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Show i .v ', ' . . vl - T S' menfail by trying MO RE "THERE'S npthnig half so sweet in life as love's young lream, and nothing half so sour as waking out of it. , t6a.ttend t somebody elses bu tiness than by trying to ittend to their own. Containing a Resume of the News of Provo and Many Features and Human Interest Stories t PROVO CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1922 VOL. XII., NO. 53 ESTABLISHED 1910 11th ANNUAL HIKE SURPASSES ALL O THERS FIE.ffcl$ESTH00D OUTING PRONOUNCED BIG SUCCESS: MANY ENJOY IT ASPEN GROVE DENSELY POPULATED BY GREAT THRONG OF HIRERS; FINE PROGRAM The first annual prie sthood outing Horseshoe pitching contest, wom-- 1 'stake at Vivian park ens double, Mrs. Lee Boyer and Mrs. , E. Whitehead. j George Wednesday was one of the most In cessful excursions ever Mens single horseshoe pitching this stake. More than a thovsand contest, Fred Dixon. Provo Third.' people enjoyed one of the most deMn double, Fred Dixon tijfnd . lightful prdgrams of spnrts and other John S. Smith. forms of entertainment. Matter with largest number of bers of the priesthood present, Eyery ward in the stge'was represented and many pebpfle from other yVilliain J, Taylor of the Lake- ward. parts of the state, from Salt Lake. llest man in attendance. Bishop The great excursio n train had ,Lorih Nielson, six feet six inched. W;ard having best teaching record scarcely pulled in to the beautiful mountain resort wheili the games in 1922, Lake View. were startedW ard having best - attendance at Parent s joined with the younger folks in t he various ac- - priesthood meetings, Provo Fourth. tivities of the day aid when they Niil driving contest for women, boarded the train for home all were Essih R. Keeler. tired out. Oldest lady present, Marietta js Many interesting contests were Has, 81. f waltz, for married folks. pulled off. Among these was the fSf- dash for men over 40 years Bishop Ralph Poulton and Mrs. L. E. of age. President J Villiam Knight Eggertsen. had issued a challen ge to all pn-- d wjoman present who had beeii martrants of this event, an his challenge ried the longest, Mrs. Percy Bunnell, was accepted by no lesser lights 6 6 years. Blest thah Bishop David A Smith, Alma funny story, E. D. VanWagenen, B. H.! olley and oth-eat- s Partridge. ers. While several, h were run. Missionary having served the longPresident Knight was not able jto est term in the mission field, Apostle touch the tape as quickly as his more Melvin J. Ballard. slender opponents in the line. Bishop Oldest high priest present, Sdm-u- el Smith was the prize L Bunnell, 8 8 years 6 'months. , event. Woman present with the largest Among the other fairily, Mrs. Sina B. Holbrook, huswere: Baby crawl, hi band and nine children. of Mr. and Mrs. Goldc Lishopssinging contest. Bishop A. L. Booth. Deacons Lakeview ward. Fruit jar ring pitching contest, dash, George Wing of Mapleton. Teachers sack race, Lawrence Peter- Mrn. R. E. Allen. Homliest man present, Bishop J. son, Provo Sixth ward. Elders of Springville. dajsh, Golden Tay- H. Bringhurst in lor, Lakeview. making this award the judges Stated Priests high jump that Bishop Bringhurst was the homiest man present. ley. Grand View. j JEriests-shotputr Most beautiful woman present, (Trueman Mrs. Rudger Clawson of Salt Lake ridge, Manavu. l, J Broad jump, Clly. IVidow present with the largest do Jolley, Grand Vie Fat mens race, L. family, Mrs. Carl Christensen of the v Pioneer ward. pleton. das Mother of the greatest number of Girls Bonneville. missionaries, Mrs. Herman Knudsen. fre Ladies singing contest, Mrs. Walker of Pleasant View ward. lando Jolley, Grand View. Other prizes were awarded but the Bean counting contest, Johnston.1 Provo Firpl. Iges had not reported to the cen- ll trill committee at the time The Post Girls, nt tc Press timer. Provo Sixth I of the Utah suc-conduct- ed University of Utah. Timpanogos Town is today the club, FINALE e Heavens Resound. nation-widattraction. center of Tonight an impromptu program Hundreds of people from near and far neatly clad in khaki clothing will.be carried out around a great came to town this morning to join bon fire in the center of the grove. another hundred students and the At an early hour tohaorrow morning hikers will start on the ascent up faculty members of the B. Y. U. in the the mountainside and before the cars left for that the first caravan of I Aspen grove under the direction' of heat of the day is noticeable the hikers will be well near the top. "E. L. Timpanogos Roberts. , - Before this party left Professor J. The big tents have been pitched R. Griffiths of the physical educ- and the cafeteria ready to serve hot ation department of the University of meals to suit the taste of the most 1 ' - , 1 1 East-mon- d, avaricious appetite. Next Monday the Alpine summer school will begin under the direction of Dean Martin Henderson and Buss. Professor Cannon, will have charge of tlfe physical features of the camp. During the session many naturalists, including Dr, E. G. Titus, J. H. PauU Dr. Plummer, J. Cecil Alder and others , will lecture upon subjects Interesting to naturalists. Persons who expect to travel to Aspen Grove are asked to observe the following rules: jPro-fess- or END OF JULY Supply Sergeant C. Eugene Fletcher of Battery C is home on a Short .furlough to attend to business matters connected with the Fletcher & Thomas store, of which he is the gen-- . (a) Individual. Each hiker should have he'avy footgear, well soled shoes with a few hob nails; heavy socks, extra pair of shoes and socks, climbing suit, extra sweater, two quilts and two blankets, towel and soap, drinking cup, knife, fork, spoon and lunch sack. (b) Group. Two tents, two frying pans, water bucket, wash basin, coffee pot, small shovel, small axe, bread knife, large serving spoons, serving plates, puper plates, canvas table cloth, dish pan, dish rags and 50-ya- 50-ya- 50-ya- Hop-step-jum- Scenes of The Great Hike Culvert at . V; Clerk Wallace Hales. Community Music Leaders Training Class To Begin Next Monday Night 9 a girls glee club and a mixed chorus. Mr. Bradford hopes to be able to pull off several demonstrations of various types of group singing similar to the recreational demonstration on July 4th. Among these will be a Stephen Foster evening, at which time the masses will sing Old Black Nellie Was Swanee River, Joe, a Lady, Hard Times Come Again No More, etc., while the emotions of the songs will be depicted by National Director W. C. Bradford Music will begin the Community classes Leaders training Monday night in the Provo High school at 7:45 p. m. Mr. Bradford is of the most efficient community music classes that has ever been conducted in the country. The song leaders school idea was originated by Mr. Bradfor4 and he proposes to teach: First, the art of conducting; second, mass psychology and methods of securing effective interpretation; third, group fcice culture. Through the use of (bulletins and note books he proposesfto leave with the prospective leaders all of the valuable information he and his one hundred and more song leaders have worked out during th&war days and since that UmeHe expects to work up a mens glee club. J TAKEN BY DEATH Under -- t 1 r - rd i rd free-for-al- IS eral manager. Sergeant Fletcher reports that everything at Scofield appears to be quiet, a;ul gives as his . opinion that- - little , further trouble will be experienced among the striking miners; He reports that the places made vacant through the strike are being filled and that many 'of the American strikers are going back to work since they can not live on the fee granted to them by the union. He said that only a small are percentage of foreign strikers fnine now at the camp. The Kenney was opened near Scofield last Monday, and many men went to work there. While there was considerable contention among the striking men, very litle trouble was experienced, he stated. . The boys of the battery are in good health. Sergeant Fletcher reports, but notwithstanding they are rteiv-In- g three good meals a day and are allowed all the privileges possible, the camp life is becoming monotonous to many of them. .He" stated that while the boys arc no in need of anything, they appreciate Child Drowned of feiv a irce chercraies receiving Springville ries' before the cheery seasqn ends, as fruit is, Indeed, a luxury there. SPRINGVILLE, July 13. Jack Sergeant Fletcher intimated that Revnolds, son of Mr. and the troops would, in all probability, O. Mrs. Jesse Reynolds, met death by ;be withdrawn from the camps bea culvert near the under tween the 20th and 25th cf this drowning afternoon. It . month. family home yesterdaychild the how happened known not is Captain James B. Tucker arrived but the culvert, under be drawn to is and O. K. at the camp Tuesday minutes a few was given, now in active charge under Major the alarm afterward by some children. Thomas. , The water was turned off and the broken but about twenty culvert The marriage of Clara Smith of the body was Provo Bench to Spencer H. Meldrum minutes elapsed before was aid Medical procured of Pleasant View, took place yester- reached., first-ai- d was given, all and The possible day at the county cCurt house. be not could child biit the was ceremony performed by County . -- FAITHFUL CHURCH AND Loren Scovil Glazier die$ at his home in the Pleasant View ward this morning of pneumonia following a brief illness. Mr. Glazier was born in Nauvoo, December 26, 1845. When a child six years of age he emigrated to Utah with his parents. During his early life he did much in building up this state. He served in th Indian wars, and later took an activ part in church and civic affairs in this city. He served a terip as councilman for Provo City, and in 1892 was chief of the fire department here. During his later years he devoted his time to farming and fruit raising. He was a Saint and at the faithful Latter-da- y a high priest. was his death of time Mr. Glazier is survived by three sons, Adelbert, David S. and Irvin D., all of Provo, and two daughters, Mrs. Amf J. Nicholson and Lilly Kendall, both of this city. Funeral services will be held in the Pleasant View waid meeting house' Sunday afternoQn at two oclock. Friends may view the body at the family residence on the east benchg. in the Pleasant View ward prior to the funeral. e one-minu- te EQUIPMENT: CIVIC' WORKER ' , Pj-iz- y, RETURN HOME BY 1 ty-ya- rd ' , towels. TRUCK SCHEDULE. .Trudks will leave the Orem staTIMPANOGOS FESTIVAL tion, Provo, and the B. Y. U.( for 1. AUTUMN' Friday, July 14tti, at 'Music, ensemble; Aspen Grove, 1 p. m. and at 4 p. m. a. 10 m., of king, crowning, Pageant, coming Woodland promptly. recitative. Dance, Trucks will return from Aspen Autumn gypsy solo, Sprites; Tos-t- i, Grove, Saturday evening, July 15, at Good-bby singing, '(dance); 6:30 and 9:30 p. m., and Sunday S. V. Prouse. 16, at 9:30 a. m. and 2. WINTER Crowning of King morning, July m. at 12:30 p. of poem recitatives, Winter; .by Spirit ofi solo EXPENSES. dance, Osmond; Spirit Snow, Nellie Clark; Silent Night, Transportation lot person and bedchorusSPRING-Crowninding Provo to Aspen Grove and reo King by turn, $1.7 5; general company g ex3. Spirit of Spring. Recitative. Spring pense, 50 cents; foodstuffs, etc., dance. Spring Morn; spring song, while on the hike, about $1.50; total Come Where Lillies Bloom, chorus. expenses, $3.75. 4. SUMMER Festival. , Crown of HOURS FOR TRAFFIC. Automobiles and other vehicles King by Spirit" of Summer. Recitative. Dance, Veil Dance, forty la- should enter Timpanogos canyon godles; shadow dance, three men. Mc- ing from Wildwood to Aspen grove, Male quartet: Martin, MtJSIC according to the following schedule: Allister, Roberts, Bean. Kaufman, 8 to 8:30 a. m, 11 a. m. to 11:30 solo; Sauer, brass quartette; double a. m., 2 p. m. to 2:30 p. m., 5 to 5:30 trio, ladies; solo, I Hear a Thrush p, m., 11 to 11:30 p. m. at Eve, Martin. From Aspen to Wildwood: 9:30 a. TOAST OF CLUBS Chamber of m. to 10 a. m., 12:30 p. m. to 1 Commerce, Rotary, Kiwanis, Utah p. m 3:30 to 4 p. m., 6:30 tq 7 p. Outdoor association, Wasatch Hiking m., 9:30 to 10 p. m., 11:30 to 12 p.m. BATTERY MEN MAY -- j k Utah telephoned to Mr. Roberts, asking him to make reservations for not less than 159 hikers from the U. of IT. and the Deseret gymnasium. This party left Salt Lake City some-- , time this afternoon between 3 and 6 ' oclock, bound for Aspen Grove. Mr. Roberts reports that reservations will be made for them, and for as many as .others not included in this group " possible. The music department of the Young university sent an organ to Aspen grove this morning to be used in the' big program tomorrow night. Besides this more than thirty music students from the local school 'will be in attendance ahd will participate in the big program. The Provo male quartet will also be in attendance and take part on the pro gram. A feature of the program tomor - row evening will be the big Timpano gos festival, which is to be staged under the direction of the following committee: Professor T. Earl Par 'doe, chairman; Professor E. H. pageant director; Professor Florence Jeppersop, music director; Professor George W. Fitzroy and Professor F. W. Madsen, music collaborators. This festival is as follows: I pan-tomin- e. present. Class members will be privileged to enjoy an hours swim in the high school pool after class work Friday evenings. 'The classes will be conducted each Monday, Wednesday and Friday. S- Young1 Ladies Will - i Young Ladies Mutual COMPANY WINS p, free-for-a- DR. FREDERICK DUNN CHOSEN TO STATE HEAD Painting Exhibit To Be Shown In Few Weeks e- provement association is planning an outing to' Mutual Isle in Provo canyon to be held July 24th, uncording to Mrs. W. Monroe Paxmun, stake president program of entertainment of unusual interest is being planned for the occasion. Among the features of the day will be a bathing reivue to be staged; at 4 oclock in the' afternoon in the new swimming pool. This will be under the direction of Professor Leaf, an expert In swimming, of Salt Lake City. During the afternoon an interesting musical program will be given by the girls, and games and luncheon will form a part of the entertainment. - Owing to the fadt that sufficient time was not allowed in which to make entries in the Timpanogos picIs Man of Wide Experience in ture contest inaguruated by Alfred will Medical Field, Will Carry Out Eves, he reports thajt no awards be made for the exhibit, whuli was Extensive Work in Vocational to have been staged in the lage winof the Wood Clifton Merc, comTraining for Patients Benefit dow However, many beautiful pany. are to be seen in this firms of paintings state of a board the At meeting of the historic mountain, window insanity held at the State Mental hos- which is the work of the local r pital Wednesday morning, at which states that the exhibit there were present Governor Mabey, willMr.beEves in thb fall when It is staged State Treasurer Sutton and State Authat manylentrants will, exditor Tuttle, comprising the board, expected He of Timpanogos. hibit Dr. Frederick Dunn, assistant super- states paintings were a artists Qf number intendent under the late Dr. George unable that to be reached at this time, as E. Hyde, was unanimously appointed out of the state on their are they superintendent of the institution. vacations. summer In April, 1921, Dr. Dunn was appointed assistant superintendent, and since that time he has carried much of the responsibility of the conduct To Meet of the affairs of the institution. He Spanish had charge of all of the male wards, cottages Nos. 1 and 2, occupied by The Utah Indian War veterans will the male and female trusties; also hold their fiftieth a nniversary of the cottage No. 4, in which the feeble- establishment of pe ace with the1 Dr. dians in Utah, at S minded patients were housed. Fork, Au-vDunn also directed the farm and out- gust 8 to 12, inclus; side work. On behalf of the City of Spanish POLICY OUTLINED. Fork, Mayor Joseph e Hansen extends an invitation to th people of this Dr. Dunn was born in Perry, 111., and the ent re state to join June 29, 1864. He was graduated county veterans in the celebration the with from high school and entered the Rush Medical college in Chicago, planned. John B. Hughes, captain, states from which institution he was grad- that the veterans, oneers, and sons uated in his twentieth year. After and daughters of pip a neers should be practicing a short time at Rose Hill, in8 attendance withe ut fail in order Kan., he came to Utah in 1891 and to take part in ef fecting a perma-tiosettled in Springville. I nent state organize During the World war Dr. Dunn served in the regiment Sheriff J. D. Boyd returned from of the coast artillery corps with the Thistle Wednesday morning, whered rank of captain, and was surgeon of he was called to ettl e trouble the First battalion.' He spent eight ed to have been in when a months overseas, and upon his retire- railroad guard is id to have fired ment was given the rank of major to be whom h i in the medical section of the O. R. C. at hoboesa car. The thought disclaims guard Touching on the policy he will pur- robbing intention of fi ring at railroad sue at the hospital, Dr. Dunn stated any The sheril f reports that he that he will carry out much of the strikers. in settling the trouble had little work started by Dfr Hyde, but will to have that understanding include a more extensive vocational arisen. training in the shops. During his short administration of affairs since the death of Dr. Hyde he has insti- present month. Tbs thought is that tuted another class in domestic; art space now allotted to officers and and needlework, and last Sunday, the attendants of the institution might be first Sunday school was organized curtailed somewhat among the patients anil those assist- efficiency of the institution or mateing them at the institution. A pew rial impairment of tpe comfort of the knitting machine for the manufacture employees. It is realized that of stockings has been installed, as has a machine for the manufacture pense may be incurred in fully equip of carpets and rugs, which depart- ping the new hosp ital building for ment will be enlarged as rapidly as active service, and it is possible that, possible, so that every fit patient may if suitable arrangem ents can be made be given proper employment. This, in the present struc ture, the matter Dr. Dunn states, will be of great ther- of expense may compel .waiting ac tiOn by the next legislature before apeutical Value to the patients. the new hospital is placed in comMORE ROOM NEEDED. plete service. Dr. Dunn has been instructed by No action was talen on the matter the board to investigate the possibil- of naming an assistant superintenity of providing more room in the dent to take the pjace now vacated hospital building at present in use by Dr. Dunn. This will probably for patienta. and to report at the await recommendatipn by the new next meeting the board later in the . i Indian War eterans at In-pani- sh -- s The Barton Furniture company, for the second time in succession, is the winner of ' the Timpanogos window contest prize offered by The Provo' Post. This was the unanimous opinion of the contest judges, Elmo Cunningham, Dr. Fred W. Dixon and Mrs. C. H. Carroll, who made their report to this office this morning. The prize consists of a page advertisement in The Provo Post. In making the award the judges report that there were a number of very creditable windows. Among those to receive first mention besides the prize winning window is that of the Utah Power and Light company. This window was the work of H. E. Holland, and has been the subject of much favorable comment. Other windows to receive favorable mention by the judges are those of Taylor Brothers company, Schwab Clothing company, Provo Electric and Hardware, Fletcher & Thomas, The Provo Commercial and Savings Bank, and Farrer Brothers. The window is a beautifully painted background representing Aspen Grove. In the foreground is a campers tent set up in the woodland and the native soil. Adding life to the scene is a beautiful water fall. The window is the work of George E. Barton and his corps of clerks, who are to be congratulated upon their orig- inal and beautiful window. j Dairy Products Should Be Manufactured Here f i Fred Oakley of Springville was arraigned this morning In Acting Judge Abe Turners court on a charge of assault committed Tuesday evening at Springville. The complaining witness is Ruby McBride of Salt Lake ,Citv. who is reported to have been visiting friends in Springville at the to have time the assault is alleged J been made. n. Sixty-seven- INTERN AT10NAL ROTARY DIRECTOR HOSPITAL e. Im- The possibilities 'of establishing in this city a creamery to handle the dairy products of this county were discussed at an interesting meeting held in the Chamber of Commerce Thursday evening. Secretary Ed S. Hinckley touched on the importance of such an industry in thif commu' to the and jfact that pointed nity Utah is sending many thousands of dollars out of the state fbr dairy products each year. He estimated the amount to be $250,000. It was decided to make of the present condition of business in this county an out whether or not there afe enough as plant and a creamery. Ac soon this survey is made( the dai y men-othe county will be invited a meeting to further discuss the prospects of establishing a plant for the manufacture of dairjfing - BARTON FURNITURE Celebrate at Mutual Isle July 24th The rd lii'-ts- The tuition is free, and everyone who can sing or expects to be able to sing is invited and expected to be J th report-stigate- mis-seem- j ed VISITS LOCAL CLUB Ralph Bristol, a director of Rotary International of Ogden, was the principal speaker at the provo Rotary cl ibs weekly luncheon at the Hotel oberts today. Mr. Bristol gave a splendid talk on principles of Rotary. He said , at on his return trip from the Rotary International convention, he stapped over at Santa Cruse, tv here a ammoth tree was dedicated to Ro tary. Mr. Bristol likened this tree to Rotary in that it is only one among millions of other trees,- hut jl w len its branches and its Timbers are. taken and put into practical use It serves the world. Rotary 13 much For 3 club to q same, he feald. semble at the luncheon table, sing, itj weekly songs and become imbued with the spirit of Rotary would as obscure asa single free: but when the principles of Rotary are srread throughout the world and; ade to function, as is the lumber the tree, it is then that Rotary is , ade worth while. The following were the visitors of e local club at Its luncheon today: H. Patterson of Ogden, Will G., Ljimbert, J. W. Salt and F. D. B. Giy of Salt Lake City and John, Tiurgood of Provo. BOYS INJURED ' i ; I - f Wednesday evening Max Startup arid Kenneth Gammon sustained bruises when they fell from a se-rip- us rse near Fifth South and First est streets. The Gammon boy was rendered unconscious, and wps for a ti me thought to be in a critical However, he has since re- -' gained consciousness and is today reported to be recovering as well as can expected. The boys were picked by an employee of the William M. Roylance company, who immediately took them to their homes. con-ditio- n. I. O. O. F. OFFICERS INSTALLED Wednesday night the following of- ers were installed to serve during next six months in the Provo lojdge No. 14, I. O. O. F.: Clyde Sccftt, noble grand; Walter Heir, vice John W. Guy, secretary; W. Hi Brerefon, treasurer; W. C, Gra- h im, warden; Sam Leavitt, coUduct-Fre'- d of Sutherland, R.S.N.G. ; Bert Carter, L. S. N. G.; W H. Baker, chaplain; William Kavochevich, R. S; Guy Shurtliff, L. S. S; O. W. Mann, O. C. ; L A. Sutherland, I. G.; Thomas S. Jobes, R. Sr V. G.; ,T. R. Cplllns, L. S. V. G. The installation ceremonies were conducted by' Fred Sutherland, deputy grand master, who was assisted by former officers and mem-- b ?rs of the lodge. gj-and- ; r i ! dis-tii- ct --- A:' T 5 i i; |