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Show I PROVO THEY used to go the pace that kills in drinking and gambling, but now its mostly 'in automobiles. THEN there is Ihe man who asks you for advice so he can argue with! you and show where vou are wrong. Containing a Resume of the News of Provo and Many Features and Human Interest Stories PROVO CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1922 VOL. XII., NO. 54 11 TH ANNUAL COMMUNITY MUSIC CLASSES o UTAH LAKE GREAT THRON ENJOYED ANNEAL MOE TAIN CLIMB PROJECT IS OETLINED AND SOCIABILITY THERETO REPUBLICAN CHOICE WITH GOOD ATTENDANCE ( HIKE GREA TES T IN HIS TOR Y e. Bamberger OPENED HERE LAST NIGHT ! The community music classes under the direction of William C. Brad- JUDGES CHOSEN FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINEES most a in off auspicious started ford manner last night when fifty-si- x For Senator FARMERS MEET AT young people spent an hour at the ERNEST BAMBERGER, Provo high school gymnasium learnSalt Lake City. ing how to lead others in singing. For Congressmen: Mr. Bradford opened his clas,s by LOGAN JULY 26-- 29 ", First District, explaining thepurpose of community DON B. COLTON, about told and something singing, Vernal. what It had meant to the boys in the P. J. County Agricultural Agent Second District, army. He declared that community announces that everything is Welch efO. E. V. most and LEATHERWOOD, is the quickest singing Salt Lake City. fective means of getting good group shaping nicely for the big secon anfun started. In other words, it is nual encampment of the farmers of For Justice of the Supreme Court, JUDGE J. AV. CHERRY, Jan easy form of play Mr. Bradford Utah to be held at the Utah AgricuF Mt. Pleasant. said. Hfr explained the fact that it tural inclusive. $- college July 26-2gets people on a high plane of emoSTATE COMMITTEEMEN tional response, develops good fel- At this encampment the following be to heard: will make lecturers eminent everybody , helps lowship, Beaver, Wilford Robinson, negihbors, makes people forget their President Heber J. Grant of the L. worries and troubles and relieves D. S. church; Henry J. Waters, ediBeaver; Boxelder, W. H. Thain, physical and mental fatigue. tor of the Kansas City Star; Bess H. j Logan, subject to action by the Above all, it is a quick and effi- Rowe, field editor of the Farmers county convention in Septem- cient method of giving people an en- Wife; Mary E. Keown, demonstraber; Carbon, Arthur L. Lee, joyable leisure time activity, l.e tor ,ot the American Washing Matold his class, and expressed a hope chine association; Charles R. Mabey, Price; Daggett, J. L. Wade, Ma- .that every person who joined the governor of Utah; Charles F. Curtis, nila; Davis. J. E. Ellison, Lay- class in community singing would be demonstrator of agriculture, Iowa ton; .Duchesne, M. B. Pope, Du- able to bring sunshine and joy to at State College; Elmer G. Peterson, ehesne; Emery, E. C Larsen,least a thousand people during the president U. A. C. ; Martha Phillips, CastleDale; Garfield, AV. J. HenPerson, Panguitch; Grand, R. 'coming year. He said that he firmly demonstrator for the North AmeriAV. Ballesley, Moab . Iron, J. P. believed that good songs would give can Dye 'association; S. Agnes Don-hormore joy than poor songs, but, he FamiCedar; of Fuller, Juab, D Golds- author Spending the added, any old song is better than ly Income. borough, Nephi; Kane, Edward no song at all. Mr. Welch reports that the followCarroll, Orderville; Millard, P. T. Black, Desert; Morgan and He said that a great gap had bon ing judging teams have been chosen built up in the minds of many peo- from Utah county, who will compete Piute passed the call; Rich, Fred ' A. Salt songs and the peooles with similar teams from other ctpun-tieslMorgan, Randolph; ples art songs, or folk songs. He emphasized Lake, J. C. Lynch, Salt Lake, the state. and J. M. Hope, Sandy R. F. D. the faet that he wanted? to be sure Breef cattle Erast us Hansen, 'pal2; San Juan, J. H. AVood, Mon- that the members of hislass here myra; Jones Bowen, Spanish Fork; rwould realize before the course is L. P. Thomas, Palmyra; N. C. Christicello; Sanpete, E. D Anderson, over that all singing is the expres- tensen, Salem; John Roundy, ProMoroni; Sevier, P. C. Scroup, sion of emotion, and the art is noth- vo; Charles Taylor, Provo; Flint Summit, T. J. Lewis, Park ing but a reflex of life. So any song Dixon, Payson. City; Tooele, L. B. Kramer, is an art song which isa good opporTooele; Uintah, Charles DeMoi-seDairy cattle Lew Mar Price, tunity for people to express worthy Provo; Elmer Rouse. Springville; W. Vernal; Utah. AV. O. Creer, emotions. W. Taylor, Provo R. F. D. ; Elmer Provo; AVasatch, H. Ar. Harvey, After this brief talk, the class took Holdaway, Provo R. F. D. ; Reed or Heber; AA'ashington, David Hir-sch- i. up the laboratory practice in con- Benjamin Knudsen. Provo R. F. D ; Hurricane; AVayne, J. V.Loa ; AAeber, J. U. Elducting. Mr. Bradford explained the George McKenzie, Springville Eckersley, various signals which should be used Ogden. Jr., dredge, American Sheep Chiptnan, Harry to start the people together, to keep Fork, and Rulon Dixon, Provo to them singing together, and to getpick their own team, Ernest Bamberger, a member of Swine--Chri- s them to quit at the same time Putothe Republican national committee R. Provo Joppeson. was the nominee of his tie last night was on three-quartp r.; Reed Warniek, Manila; Adolph from TJtab, United States senate At for the time songs. party Lvman Manila; Kapple, jWarnjrk, the Community music hand hooks wer congressional convenRepublican Beniamin I.undfll, ITarj m held Salt Lake City Friday. tion handed out TIk se nmtani the songs II. W Gore, Genola; R Air. received the nominaAV. whim will ho used as a basis for the C. Poultry PalH. Bamberger Allred, Nelson, on course. the first tion There are about seventy-fiv- e myra; JohnLehi; after a ballot, H. Lee. Mapleton; Ed. songs, including patriotic songs, Banks, Palmyra; A. J. Johnson, Ben- stormy session in an effort to do folk songs, recreational and play jamin. away with the unit rule of voting was songs and-- , the better popular songs Provisions for the accommodation, defeated by a vote of 310 to 2 8 2. The result of the only ballot taken Hereafter the classes will meet entertainment, and instruction of all Monday, Thursday and Friday eve- who attend are unusually adequate. for senator gave Mr. Bamberger 35 7; nings at 7:45 p. m. in the high school A bureau of information will be William H. AVattis, 182, J. Reuben gymnasium. Swimming will be prac- maintained on the campus through- Clark, 33, and William Spry, ticed after Friday evenings class. out the four days and guides will be The nomination would have been on hand. Tents and housing accom- unanimous "except for the objection modations on the grounds will be of George Halvorson of Weber counCollege available for a limited number in ty, who stated on the floor that his Ex-Servi- ce case of special arrangements made in objection was made because of his Men advance, but in view of the large at- disapproval of what he termed potendance promised all who can do so litical maneuvering by Mr. BambeA contract to furnish college train- - are advised to bring tents with them. rgers backers both before and duripg ing for the coming year to more than The college camping ground has been the convention. 3 60 former service men who were In laid out in the grove to the east of Judge J. W. Cherry of Mt. Pleassome way disabled during the World the quadrangle. Running water and ant was nominated for the office of war, was drawn up last FridayRis-tin-at electric lights have been installed justice of the state supreme bench on the third ballot. On the first balthe University of Utah by I. M. of- here. lot he was second, Judge J. F. Knox assistant district vocational The College cafeteria will serve of Beaver Veterans States United of the having a lead. On the seccost. ficer three meals per day at An especially popular feature of ond ballot Judge Cherry took the bureau. The contract is somewhat similar to that of the past year, ac- the encampment will be the milk bar, lead, two other candidates being cording rto Professor A. L. Mathers, operated under the management of eliminated, and on the third ballot he vocational counsellor, who is in the dairy husbandry department. was nominated by a ballot of 310 to 4 for Judge Knox. charge of the government vocational Here milk,, cream, ice cream, cheese, 28 Dr. C. M. Jensen, state superintenwork at the State University. eggs and bread may be purbutter, of Traceable dent man with public instruction, received disability Any chased, and buttermilk will be servthe nomination of the convention by to war service, whether It occurred ed free of charge. overseas or in the United States, Is A nursery for children between acclamation, under suspension of the trainto vocational for two and eight years of age will be rules of the convention. apply eligible Both of Utahs congressmen were ing. They may make application for open from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. each on the RepubCross Red compensation through any day. The children will be under the Saturday renominated were both named by aclican ticket; a station. nurse. trained supervsiion ofj to clamation. Before granting compensation The special educational features The convention which nominated any former service man, he is first will consist of daily lectures, field given a physical examination by the trips and special excursions, exhib Congressman Don B. Colton,wasof the held United States public health service, its and demonstrations, department First Congressional district, in the Hotel Utah, and Congressman which is a branch of the veterans bu meetings and judging contests. reau. The entertainment features are E. O Leatherwood was nominated at district All applications for compensation especially attractive. Among them the Second Congressional in Newhouse Hotel convention the December in 31, 1922, must be are the county baseball contests, by The convention in the Hotel Utah but the bureau will be maintained horseshoe pitching tournament, play lasted less than an hour and the acfor three or four years after that hour, movies and dances. The big swimming pool and show- tual business of the session required time, according to Professor Mathews. ers at the Smart gymnasium will be less than half that time. The balby free, and hours are arranged so that ance of the hour was consume! Colton men find women may have full oppor- addresses by Congressman Will and others. tunity for enjoying this comfort. j 9, ! i , , -- ( ' t n, j j , y. I ON er JULY 24TH CELEBRATION . f t 21. For Training t i An entertainment of unusual interest will be presented at the Columbia theater tomorrow evening between the two moving picture shows, when Miss Venice Jepperson will present a number of her dancing pupils in a special dancing act. Special music and scenery has been arranged, and the dancers are said to be clever and new to the public. The program is as follows: Beth Ash- At the Masquerade, worth," Zina Brimhall, and little - Emma Lee Bown as cupid; The AVood Nymphs, Marie Morgan, Grace Hughes, Leah Jefferies. Beth Man-guDixie Manum, Ada Hasler, Genevieve Jepperson, Dorothy Stewart, Zina Murdock and Leah Van AVagoner; La Petite coquette, Baby Russian CharacterisTess Childs; Ashton Returns J. B. Ashton, who has just returned from San Francisco, where he wnt on business, reports that he was in successful securing Pantages vaudeville for Provo for the coming theatrical season. While away, Mr. Ashton also hooked the Georgia min a play strels. Abraham Lincoln. now making a sensational hit in San Mr. Ashton reports that Francisco. the Pantages vaudeville this year will exceed anything ever seen on the circuit. m, Mutual Isle Outlined Extensive plans are being made to make the 24th of July celebration at Mutual Isle in Provo canyon one of the most successful of Its kind ever held there. Following the bathing E 1 - ( anx-hike- rs ? ." 1 -- Dr. so-call- ed service. Critically Jtfew Hiking Record Established by In Salina C. Enoch Clark Hospital Thome 111 Dr, AVyatt Thome, for many years a dentist in this city, is reported to be id a critical condition in a hospital at' Salina, Sevier county. AVbile visiting with his brother at Salina, Dr. Thome was stricken with appendicitis, Complications have rendered his condition serious, according to Joseph Beck, who returned from Sa- 7. lina yesterday. While at the hospital Saturday night, Mr. Beck reports that three ladies were brought in suffering from injuries sustained In an automobile accident which occurred when they were attempting to drive a Ford car up a steep incline in Salina canyon. The Injured parties were Miss Ruth Leslie and Miss Edna Berazeale of Napa, Cal. The former is suffering from a dislocated and fractured spine and the latter from a fractured pel- vis. Miss Nellie Harrawood, another member of the party, was also injured internally. The party was driving in two cars and the second car was being driven by Miss Leslie with Miss Breazeale, Miss Nellie Harrawood and Don Harrawood her passengers. While ascending a steep grade Miss Leslie killed the engine of her car and the machine began to back down the grade. She was unable to recover control and the machine plunged down a seventy-foo- t into the Salina, river. Don Harrawood jumped safely from the maphine as it started on its plunge, but the other occupants were caught beneath the machine. i I j j to-w- it: j 1 e er acre-fe- e. That it may be practicable 'to construct a single channel, to serve the dual purpose of relieving these submerged lands and conveying the water, therefrom, to and onto these arid lands, at a minimum cost and great advantage to both interests. It is probable that other coordinate interests, such as flood prevention ip Salt Lake county ,as well as in the southern part of Davis county, may be served at the same time and at less cost than through independent action. When fully advised of the purposes of this commission, it is quite probable that t such interests will gladly cooperate with the commission, in effecting mutual benefits of this character. In view of the situation above outad lined, your committee favors and colvises the early investigation and lection and prompt consideration of such data as will enable a proper and timely decision by the commission relative to the limits and practicability of this possibly important unit in AVhile a class in biology was in ses- the great project now under investl- sion yesterday, three different spe-- gation. cies of squirrels were observed under the trees near by. A tree also was FIXET $10o FOR THREE PINTS found in the course of a field trip which contained three different holes, James Bresnan of Dividend was harboring as many different species Conditions are most fa- fined $100 or given an option of servof birds. by vorable also for field work in geol- ing ninety days in the county jail on ogy, astronomy and physical geog- Judge Abe Turner this morning, liquor raphy. Students and faculty alike a charge of having intoxicating Three pints are comfortably and happily located. in his possession, Bresnan was of moonshine whisky. and enthusiastically at work. arrested at Dividend yesterday by A lot of advice is being spilled Deputy Sheriff C. D. Coates. about boys and girls who go astray A man sometimes gets blamed for that would better be used on their a sin he doesnt commit, wbereupon parents who go the same way. he raises a howl that can be heard It is a mystery to almost any man for miles, hut he never says anything of moderate means how te manages about the hundred sins that dont get to meet his bills. found out. 1 C, t, Grove J 1 . Conference Held at Soldier Summit te s et abounds in unequalled opportunities for nature study, said President F, S. Harris of the B. Y. U., who returned late last evening from the canyon after witnessing the opening of the Alpine summer school yesterday. This feature of the summer session of the Young university was inaugurated to afford students an opportunity to pursue nature studies right in the field among the flowers, the trees, the mountains and the streams. Three large tents have been provided for the use of the school. One of these is used for a dining hall, another has become the library and reading room, while the third is used for lectures. The classes commence at 7:45 each morning and hold in hour periods until 9:45, when devotional exercises are held for fifteen minutes, after which two more class periods are hell. The afternoons are spent in reading and in field trips The thing that impresses one most about the work, said Dr. Harris, is the availability of material. The lecturer has almost within arms length of him live specimens with which to illustrate various points in the text. Flowers of numerous types and varieties occur in abundance. Aspen 24th Program at revue, which will be given by Professor L. F. Leaf and his expert pu-pils at the new M. I. A. pool at 4 oclock p. m. swimming races will be conducted, each race carrying a prize to the winner. There will be a Boy Scout race for boys between the ages of 12 and 16, a race for Beehive girls between the ages of 14 and, 16, and a race for the senior M. I, A. I. A. boys. girlsjaTjd the senior M. will also be Various diving contests President T. N. Taylor. E. H. Holt, staged Prizes will be offered to the the best pioneer tic, Leah Van AAragoner and Dor-- ! S. P. Eggertsen and J. William chorusandrendering also for the best dance; song the attended of this all city, The Sailor and the Knight, othy Stewart; three-minupioneer story. The old- Mr. Clair Boshard and Mar- first annual conference of the Soldier Utah pioneer present will receive Italian Flower summit branch of the L. D. S. church est gie Mav Melbourne; a fitting award. were held sessions Four Sundav. Miss Venice Girl, Jepperson. The and were all well attended No big man is as big as a small thirteen was there branch will If you seek revenge, revenge' organized is small. man months ago. seek vou - That this seasons excess, in and from Utah lake, has been substantiof water, or ally 500,000 acre-fesufficient, with a duty of two acre-feeto irrigate 250,000 acres of land. 5. That adjoining the corporate limits of Salt Lake City and extending into Tooele county, all within a radius of forty miles of the business center of this city, there is a tract of land, comprising about 150,000 acres that is unexcelled in its adaptability to irrigation, its relation to markets, its transportation facilities, its climatic conditions, its desirability for homes and its importance in further agricultural development. 6. That these arid acres and this excess water are public assets of great value, and jointly constitute an attractive prospective unit of the unAVeber-Prov- o project, now der cooperative investigation by this commission and the U. S. reclamation Opportunities s Dancing Class Appears at Columbia Z 4. Alpine School at Aspen Grove Offers e, 5,000 te e et 2 al-iget- por-Profess- or one-ha- lf The committee in charge of the 24tli of July celebration met last night at the Chamber of Commerce rooms with Chairman A. O. Smoot in charge. Tentative plans were out- lined for an appropriate celebration. There will be a special program of sports, including bicycle races, foot races, a ball game and other events, according to Mr. Smoot. Another meeting will be held this evening, when it is expected that the days activities will be more fully outlined. Any one interested in the proper observance of the day is invited to attend the meeting and participate in working out a program suitable to the occasion. ee ' c Pa-vnn- ' m-dia- That there are large tracts of land (approximately 3 0.000 u re-boi dering Utah lake, which are t to inundation and therebv made useless-- , i)Ur if relieved omparativ of the excess water would be highly prod active and of great value. 2. That the accumulated excess ot water in Utah lake, during the present season, has caused the lake sur face to exceed compromise level by about two and feet, which is the equivalent of about 250,000 acre-feof water. 3. That in addition to this accumulation in the lake, there has been during the same season, an overflow of waste, through the Jordan river Great Salt Lake of approximate- jntothe same quantity of water, or ly WORKING n s. 1 COMMITTEE r I fie s ub-je( s j Little Harold Pyne, 3 ears of age. of Provo Bench, also registered at the flag pole Professor Merrill was the largest nian Mta reach the top, and he made it o the top without much difficulty, and upon his return aj-oun- 1. hikers. me tact mat more (1r hun-dred- - t ,niJIlslaiea an a thousand people from this and other states of the Union participated in tlje event. All clay Friday automobiles loaded withj vigorous hikers poured into Aspen grove until the beautiful mountain retreat resembled much that of a fair sized city, except that all fdrmality was thrown to the wind, and very one did just as he pleased As darkness enveloped the grove fj of glittering campfires added to the fantastic beauty of the scene, until they were all subdued by the mamtnoth flames of the community which the great fambonfire, ily, of hikers gathered at an impromptu program over which E. L. (timpanogos) Roberts presided program consisted of eommu-singin- g made the slide' down the glacier fine stjle, ,decjarijig afterwards hat it was the Imost thrilling advon-ur- e . of his life Nor was Professor-Merri- ll the only one to get a thrill out of this means The high snow this pf descent. ear has formed the glacier intp an Imost perpendicular slant tor a dis-anof some thirty or forty fee( before the moip gradual, decline is The prospects of this ucklen means of descent was not inviting to the tired climb-rs- . and only those of unusual courunder the direction of ge dared to make the, slide. Nicely AAilli? m C. Bradford of the Commurranged tandem parties would find lemselves all scrambled up when nity Service; instrumental music under tljie leadership of Professor Rob-ue- r, they reached the bottom of the great ert Sa Of all, however, who, chose ide and short talks and eamp-torieA feature of the pro-wa- s tills means of descent, t only one met fire a gram Robinson, ghost dance and a ith a mishap. Miss-I- da torchl ight exhibition, under the' direc- - 53 South Fifth East! street, Salt tion of Dr. Fred AA'. Dixon. Lake City, sustained a badly sprained Mr Roberts gave the hikers in nee, when she, withs others, made struetions, dividing the expedition the slide. jShe had ta be carried wn the mountain oiua stretcher. The first, Mr AAhile the glacier slide was a thril-n- g would include said, those Roberjts who nished to travel in what he event, there were other thrills terme 1 high gear; the second tho neountered on the lpke. One of terme gear class; and the third, hese is sealing the top of the moun-ai- n from the glacier to the flagpole, he sa id, could go on low. Only one other class remained, he said, and F rorp this path can bo keen the beau-ful- 1 that would be those who wished to panoramic view f this valley, ith the beautiful lak in the back-roun- d go in reverse, intimating that 'On the othoi side, looking Harrison It 'Merrill g haps who weighs well o r tluee hundred lmo-- t straight down Jtr a milt, is e r ,i d like iv iti i ot It would be m Ibis la- To m pou IK giCn w n li j no d n the ot the bikei-- . Prop i an wo in' uni uprise n s m Aim l l li was femnd m the hurh Ik 'Ik of id eb u rip ion t ss lid win m (iouliJt me'sl oi the w a to tlw ling gie pe-- 1 f a t rs m making tl.e ti ip woith while pole Be "ore (laebreaf Saturelav theSitnrdas the students and tee gart to stir and at lie meinheisevening of the ISiigham Yeiung' ions a thousand of them university faculty presented a pag-san- t, o'clock were on nearly entitled The Crowning ot their way. As they passed I which was written es- up th e tfail 779 registered before 10 Timpanogos, ocloc k, and a number of late hikers perfaliy for the occasion by Profea-u- p went after that time. Of this for E. H. Eastmond. Professor AI-5 0 0 reached the flag-Jfre- d Osmond portrayed the role of numb nearly o n the pole topmost peak of the giant Father Time, while Professor H. R. moun tain. In addition to these ap- Merrill was King Timpjanogos. The dancing and music were feaproximately two hundred hikers who had maele the climb from the Ameri- tures of tjie pageant, both of which can Fork side registered at the flag were highly appreciated by the weary hikers. These';features were pole. Am ong the hikers were men and under) the direction of Professor Florwome n and boys and girls of all ence Jepperson, who directed- - the ages. Alpheus (Dad) Mossman, A ounfe university choiri in a number o: Provo was the oldest man to of selections. 81, On behalf of the Provo Chamber ot make the hike. Mr. Mossman made it to the rim ' of the glacier above Commerce, Secretary E. S. Hinckley Elwood Rasmusen, presented the leaders qf the various Emerald lake. 4 ears of age, was the youngest groups with Timp clitnbjng sticks boy t o make it to the flagpole. He painted in the national colors. These also slid down the glacier, accom- sticks were designed byDr. L. O. i panied by his father, N. GunnarRas-muse:- i. I 'otter. As thihikers returned to camp Th1 oldest lady to make the climb they were asked to register their was Mrs. G. O. Haws, 70 years of r ames and their opinion of the hike Mrs. Haws showed ii the Golden book. jThis book reage, of Provo. rema kable strength for a woman of vealed) the fact that there were hiher age, and she was successful in kers present from California to New being) twelve states reaching 'Emerald lake at the foot of York states, there i . to tepresented. the glacier. The youngest girl -j Sa-lin- a; 1 f land. Following is the report submitted: A'our committee on collection and compilation of data, to whom was re ferred the matter of cooperation with interests whose purposes are comFlorence Irene Gra.v , rj- ear-ol- d with those of this commission daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon mon now is able to report, relative to of , eit.v this the and youngGray I tab interests, that in coniei-enc- e Ancounty est girl to make the Eleventh with representatives of that nual Tinip hike. Florence has eswas it county mutually agieedtablished a record among child of r That no time is being 1'ost in the development of the Utah lake recla- - mation project is indicated by the activities of the various committees working out plans that might pro e practicable and feasible, and thus bring to this great project govern- ment aid. This was shown at a meeting held in the Provo Chamber of Commerce last night - when represenai . s of Spanish Fork, Springville, Lakovitw and Provo heard a report of a committee comprised of O. F. Dorenus, AA'. O. Creer and R. R .uv.njn, vlo were appointed by the Utah AN' iter Storage commission to collet d ta relative to the project. In presenting the report last night Mr. Creer stated that the preliminary survey had been run from a point west of the present outW of the lake to Magna with the thought of constructing a sufficiently large canal into Tooele to carry the surplus waters and thus stabilize the lake. He stated that a topographic map of the shores of Utah lake is being prepared with one foot contour intervals. He explained that it is the hope to use these surplus waters in Fait Lake and Tooele counties, and stated foot raises that with two twenty-fiv- e the waters thus converted would cover approximately 130,000 acres of j I ESTABLISHED '1910 Among the mountain climbers to have made a phenomenal record Saturday was C. Enoch Clark of this city, who claims to bej the long distance hiker to Timpanogos this year. Mr. Clark tells the story of his hike is i. I follows: t I left Aspen Grove at 6 oclock , m. and was at Emerald lake sX . 8:30. At 9:30 I reached the top of Timpanogos, and sat there until one, when I started down the American Fork trail, I reached Mutual Dell in i the south fork of American Fork canyon at. 3: 30. .From this point to American Fork City it is sixteen miles, and I arrived there at 7:45. I hiked the entire distance, with one exception when I rode from upper power plant to the lower one In' j (he canyon. I hiked from twenty-si- x to twenty-seve- n miles, 'which I con- uider quite a few steps for any one so nhort on one end as I am, and did :iot need a corkscrew to draw my ireath on any part of the trip. I have traveled from coast to, :oast, from Canada to Mexico and have been at nearly all of the tant parks in the country, butimpor Timpanogos is the biggest of all, with the al possible exception of Yellowstone - 1 ! - "1 Na-tion- park. While the scenery down the American Fork side of the moun- is very beautiful,) it is nothing as compared with the Frovo side. In his communication to The Post, Mr. Clark signs himself as An enthusiastic hiker and we shonld say that he Is all of that. 4 . LICENSED TO WED i There is nothing less so than a bathing beauty that Isnt. A marriage license has been issued to J. Stanley Fenton and Helen Children are so much trouble, Brim, both of Provo-- alsa to Henry tired parents often A?ay, but they Jolsen of Rochester, Utah, and Della should consider Eleanor Christensen of Payson. parents are to their children. . ; how-muchtroubl- e i u |