Provo Post | 1922-10-27 | Page 1

TOM says that it took him NO, Tom, no patent has ever been issued on work- ID) three weeks to learn how to run his flivver and now he has nothing but four, bottles liniment for his pains. ing for a living; it is a case of many being called but few chosen. Containing a Resume of the News of Provo and Many Features and Human Interest Stories VOL. XII., NO. 82 LOCAL PROVO CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1922 SPECIALIST EXPLAINS NEW METHOD . OF TREATING DISEASE Quarterly Conference GEO. A. STARTUP RESENTS ATTITUDE OF MEMBERS OF ' LEGIONiEXPLAINS POSITION ' boycott these "No, I merely did my duty as a claim, George because, D. Dr. D. Boyer, local specialist in A. Startup was parties called for stop- citizen, as several others did responsible osteopathy, left today for Kirksville, to violaauthorities attention devices the certain alleged gambling ping next Mo., where he will spend the were running at the carnival. tion jof law which was in plain view two months doing postgraduate work that toof everyone. matter When asked this about In. osteopathy, specializing in the day, Mr. Startup said that he ap"Some say you are a hypocrite for Abrams method of diagnosis and peared before the legion at their reg- selling raffles and then complaining treatment of disease. of the reporter suggeststated ular and last gambling, night meeting . Dr. Boyer explains that this methsmile stole over An ed. to was unruffled learn his and position, pleased od of treatment of disease has been that the legion as a body did not the fighting countenance of the scienproved by Dr. Albert Abrams, of the boycott, and they re- "candy kid, as we used to know him, tist and humanitarian, as one where- approve Yes, I learned that any desire to break the and he said: by disease can be analyzed and diag- pudiated main the and law stood order. as (?) of those who for argument laws, they nosed with scientific precision. That sitfor the a lamentable gambling by the "It' apologized that it can be measured with mathemati- uation appears was that ocexMr. professionals Imported developed, Startup cal accuracy, and that it can be deor lodge has some church who committee "because the casionally plained, stroyed by scientific apparatus. as- conducted a raffle, or maybe a guesswas to show sent the investigate The Abrams method of diagnosis that because certain unlawful ing contest, for a good cause, and consists in examination, by a special- sumed were at the State because of this they should be perdevices ly designed and highly sensitive in Fair under thepermitted nose of Lake mitted full swing for just one the strument, of a specimen of the pa City and county authorities,Saltthat Hypocricy! it week! Consistency! tients blood. This machine, called was all right to take the show into Well. I say this: There is as much the "reflexophone, not only deter the towns of the state. difference between a legitimate trade mines positively the existence of Asked if he swore to a stimulator, where full value of merpathological conditions, but even de to stop the gambling, Mr.complaint is distributed, and the gamchandise Startup tects them in their very earliest with to I "As wheels, etc., carried on the bling replied: boys explained are stages,, long before symptoms carnival week, as there is beknow not I did last during anything in evidence. Moreover, by the use aboutnight. or a tween connecchurch - the carnival or their guessing contest dancof this machine it is said that it is tion with to the with benefit of customers when prizes but ball, it; possible to tell exactly in what part ours complained to us that they ers alloted by ticket numbers, as of the body the diseased conditions were not being treated justly by the compared with roulette. But please most exist, and (whatv is perhaps viru-lencwho permitted trav- note: We do not sell raffles, but authorities y city amazing of all) the degree of come to town and merely sell our merchandise at catto concerns eling can be mathematically on of many alog prices. If a merchant sets up open as Improvement is made, carry while thegambling merchants who pay a raffle that is his doing. We canthe degree of improvement' can like- kinds, to even use "trade not control what buyers of our prodare not allowed wise be definitely measured. are really as legal ucts do with them. If we should restimulator that The Abrams method of treatment as carried on by big fuse to supply them printed tickets, lotteries gift of disease is by the means of a maI say, when etc., they would make them or send concerns chine Invented by himself, and called representative get came in Tuesday elsewhere for them, and atmaybesame He has these complaints by him the Oscilloclast. the others from I their show up candy .the after rang started, discovered that every disease has a Mayor; Hansen, who assured me time. There are no raffles sold by radio-activipeculiar to itself, a that they had already stopped the Provo merchants, but our prize deals "vibratory rate which is uniform gambling the night before. I have are legal and legitimate advertising and invariable. He has perfected since that many of the mer- methods, and for knockers to infer learned method and devised an apparatus chants of direct, so the at- otherwise is merely the hypocricy protested and analyze town sufficiently delicate to radio-activitas who me the to pose for blame of knockers pretenders tempt y measure accurately the the operation of the law appears to boosters, but who secretly do all the of any given disease; and by means be of old mal- harm they can to the institutions merely an expression on is able to of the "Oscilloclast the boy'-- that feed them. reacted which has ice, break down a given disease by the .application of its own characteristic i S. P. EGGERTSEN, J. I V I DEVELOPMENT OF RESOURCES JUDGED REPOBLICAN RALLY Word has reached Republican county headquarters in this city that J. Reuben Clark will speak in the Columbia theater, Monday evening, October 30. Mr. Clark is reputed to be an authority on international questions, and for a number of years has been associated with the secretary of state at Washington, D. C., as a legal advisor. He was a special advisor to Secretary C. E. Hughes during the armament conference. Republican County Chairman I. E. Brockbank reports that Mr. Clark will answer some of the questions brought up by William Jennings Bryan In his recent visit to Provo. THOUSANDS JENNINGS BY PROFESSOR PARDOE The possibility of a greater development of the resources of the region was discussed before the members of the Provo Kiwanis club at their weekly luncheon at the Hotel Roberts yesterday by C. E. Arney. secretary of the Development, league, who is now in Provo in the interest of the league. Mr. Arney began his address by of failure on pointing out the causes Chambers small the .part of certain of Commerce, which he attributed to lack of support on the part of the family. business interests, or lack of confidence on the part of the officers IP of these civic organizations. He stated that the primary object of the development league is to assist these civic organizaitons in solving the COUNCIL CHARITY problems with which they are confronted. He emphasized the fact that the Rotary and Kiwanison clubs BALL GREAT SUCCESS are the not expected to carry work that a Chamber of Commerce undertakes, but pointed to the need The members of the Womens Mu- of a Chamber of Commerce receiving nicipal Council desire to extend the support of these organizations. Mr. Arney stated that in his acthrough The Post their appreciation men and and thanks to the business tivities with the development league the citizens of Provo for their sup- he had gone into communitiesof and the heard leading citizens boast port In the grand clinic ball given which The with resources wonderful in this city Wednesday evening. of these entertainment, Mrs. Walter T. Has-- . they were blessed. Somenever been resources, he said; had ler, president of the council, reports, was successful both financially and touched by the hand of man, and the members yet people were prone to boast of socially, and as a result of that association are enabled to the value of these resources. He deon clared that no man has the right to give the free clinic $200 to carryMrs. "Next be proud of the handiwork of God work. year, the clinic something to deHasler declared, "we will set our pro- unless he has done n resources. mark. these at the $500 ceeds velop President Hasler states that the Touching on the question of taxacouncil is especially Indebted to the tion Mr.- Arney declared that isthe to best way to solve this problem services of the following: t of the wealth taxable her the and Increase Mrs. W. L. Whitemore Mrs. Whitemore has bro- state. He called attention to a rewherein it is ken all previous records in ticket-sellin- g. port just published, taxable property of the for that tickets 122 shown sold having the last within Utah has decreased the ball. a serious is he declared, furnished who year. This, Walter Robinson, overcome this to situation. One way a with council the piano. is to support home The Wilde and Peerless orchestras problem, he said, The speaker told the ticket. one industries. of who each gave the price club that Kiwanis the of members The Purity Biscuit company, who, the of asKnight be proud they might through the Utah Manufacturing which institution he over mills, Woolen for wafers furnished sociation, and dehad visited while in Provo, 300 people. to be reason O. R. Thomas, who furnished the clared that they have is it developing because of it floral decorations for the armory proud state. He called the resources of this . hall. that the raw fact the to The Misses Florence and Venice attention the mills in the material goes into comes Jepperson. who gave special aesthetout a fin6 Torm of wool and ic dance features. The women who furnished sweet ished product. In conclusion Mr. Arney stated cider and juices for the punch. marketing problem is Mrs. F. S. Strate and her commit- that the farm of the attention of every tee, who decorated the Hallowe'en one worthy He decitizen in this community. should the clared that the business man Secretary Ed S. Hinckley of met farmer the not depend entirely upon but should Provo" Chamber of Commerce, to salve this problem, when with a narrow escape yesterday hisco-operallo- n it his business to give make while automobile was an he struck by extent. ' to the fullest crossing a street In the west part As a fun making stunt at yesterof the city. The car was driven by city and a woman, who was unable to stop days luncheon, the various were impersoncandidates in time to miss Mr. Hinckley, who the Kiwanis was knocked to the ground and bad- ated by members of Inez Knight For instance, ly shaken up. Fortunately, he was ciub. by not seriously injured, and today was Allen, was represented Dixon by Jacobs; Leroy at his desk ps usual- - Professor T. Earl Pardoe, chairman Of the committee on awards and prizes, Brigham Young university, announces the following public speaking contests for 1922-222 Grant oratorical November contest, Obedience to Law, personal gift from President Heber J. Grant. December Leven oratorical contest. Subject, The Greatest Man of the Bible, Christ Excepted, gold inter-mounta- Inter-Mounta- in in God-give- - , 3: medal. January Oratorical contest, choice of theme on some social problem. Gold medal. February Jex .Oratorical contest. Choice of theme on patriotic subject. Gold medal. Dixon extemporaneous March speaking contest; general subject, The Holy Land of Today and Its Problems, silver cup. Intercollegiate oratorical April contest. Subject to be decided upon later. Utah Motor Co. Housed on Center St. BRYAN great audiences at the stake tabernacle Tuesday evening, where nearly 3000 people enjoyed the Great Commoners address on the issues of the campaign; the third was again at the tabernacle Wednesday morning when the students of the Young university, of the Provo high school, and the pupils of the elementary grades, together with interested citizens, packed the building and not only heard Mr. Bryan deliver a masterful oration, but also heard him deliver his famous address on the Immortality of the Soul, which for years was reproduced on the phonograph and sent broadcast throughout the world. As Mr. Bryan reached the Knight home he was greeted by a hearty round of applause and the Provo band which played the national anthem. Among those present to receive Mr. ' Bryan were President Heber J. Grant and wife, Mr. and Mrs. L. Holbrook. Apostle and Mrs. Stephen L. Richards, Apostle and Mrs. John Widstoe, John Henry Evans, Mrs. Zina Y. Card, of Salt Lake City, Stephen L. Chipman of American Fork, Mrs. Joseph R. Murdock of Heber, Dr. and Mrs. George H. Brimhall, President and Mrs. F. S. Harris, members of the faculty of the Brigham Young university and delegations of women from Spanish Pleasant Fork, Springville and H. R. Taylor and M. S. Streble, comproprietors of the Utah Motor Chal-mMaxwell and in dealers pany, cars, are now located at their new quarters at 131 West Center Grove. street, and extend a cordial invitation to their friends and the public (Continued on Page 7.) in general to visit them in their new home, where they have on display Tickets the latest models in these cars. morncars this In discussing these ing, Mr. Taylor said, The new Maxwell coupe Is the last word In a Owing to so many requests from our subscribers that they closed car at a price all can afford. be permitted to pay their subThis car is now to be had at Provo at $1165. scriptions each month. The Post will place its subscription list on a monthly basis, charging therePOPULATION GROWS. fore 20 cents per month. Such an arrangement will not only Mr. and Mrs. Willard S. Bingham eliminate the possibility of large are rejoicing over the arrival of a bills accumulating, which are fine baby girl, Tuesday, October 24. sometimes hard to meet, but it Both mother and baby are doing will also make It much easier 7 nicely. for us to keep in constant touch with our subscribers and thus render them a more efficient service. Ellertson, A. O. Smoot by Junius Jackson, C. H. Wright by W. R. By reason of a special arButler, Judge James B. Tucker by rangement made with the manEdgar McArthur, John W. Guy by agement of the Columbia and John W. Farrer, Sheriff J. D. Boyd Princess theaters. The Post will not only sell its subscription at by Roy Murdock, Martin Larsen by H. A. Dixon and Carl Johnston by 20 cents per month, but it will Each made a also give Post subscribers who Dr. E. G. Hughes. brief address stating forth reasons pay for their paper monthly or why he should be given office at theJ in advance for any period, one ticket with each monthly coming election. Walter Adams was toastmaster, payment, good for any matinee and introduced the various speakers, performance at either of these theaters, including the Wednestoasting each in his turn. President Alex Hedquist explaindays vaudeville. To those who wish to pay in ed that he had received a letter from advance, say three months, the the Nephi Commercial club extendbusiness men will be delivered to their paper ing an invitation to the doors each Tuesday and Friday of Provo to attend a celebration to b given at Nephi today, marking evening for 60 cents, and, in addition they will receive three the completion of the paved highUtah matinee to tickets free of charge. the county way from Nephi er Post Offers Free 10-ce- nt line. 1 8- X . The protests made against me when I entered the senate are the best things that could.-havhappendeclared Senator KeedSnjoot &t the beginning of a stirring address before the students of the Brigham Young uniSo versity Wednesday morning. many senators begin their career, he explained, unnoticed and scars-le- y beard of, but the protests called attention to me. Every man, woman and child heard of Senator Smoot, the Mormon, and wondered just what he would do in the senate. SenatorXmoot was introduced by President r S. Harris, who spoke of the pride the school had in its distinguished alumnus, as a student, as an apostle, as a member of the board of trustees, and as a United States senator. Under the direction of Professor Florence Jepperson Madsen the school chorus sang two numbers, preceding the senators address. A delightful closing number was rendered by the school orchestra directed by Professor Franklin Madsen. Senator Smoot told the students that he had made up his mind to do all in his power to bring no dishonor on himself or his church. A change had come throughout the nation, he declared, and the church is no longer held in contempt. In illustration of this fact the senator referred to a speech recently made by a prominent speaker, wherein he asserted that three men had been born in a little town in a little state early in the nineteenth century, Mormon Brigham Young, the leaader. Mr. Schuttler, the manufacturer of wagons, and Mr. Singer, the sewing machine manufacturer, and of these three, Brigham Young was the greatest. Senator Smoot endorsed the remarks of Dr. J. A. Widtsoe at the Founders Day exercises in regard to Brigham Young, the empire builder, and added thereto, the thought that Brigham Young was able to bring success to his leadership through his excellent judgment in selecting men for important positions. The senator testified to the divinity of the religius work founded by Joseph Smith and the great value thereof in the lives of those who had embraced it. A tribute was paid to President Joseph F. Smith. Special mention was made by Senator Smoot to two earnest prayers, the like of which he had never heard, uttered by President Sqaith. One was for the Mormon people while the Smoot hearing was in progress at Washington, and the other was at the dedication of the Hawaiian temple. Senator Smoot predicted that the time would never come when the B. Y. U. would not be a church school and would not have the support of the presidency of the church. He expected to see the school as great as any school in the world, or greater. The senator also made prediction of rapid conversion to the church. In preaching the Gospel, he expected to see the utilization of radio service. He told of a prophecy uttered in the old tabernacle of Provo by President Brigham Young, long before the invention of the telephone, that the time would come when a e ed to me and my church, X BE GIVEN BOOST BY LOCAL ELKS LODGE n, El-lerts- n, band. W P. Amtoft has charge of the boys band and has brought them up to a remarkably high degree for boys of their age. but he and the boys have TOMORROW EVENING been struggling under difficulties since the beginning. Lack of music, high cost of instruments, a room in The Dramatic Order of the Knights which to practice, chairs, music of Khorassan, commonly known as stands, lights, and, everything else the Dokays, will hold a big ceremo- were needed, and they all cost nial at Provo tomorrow evening. A money. They should have uniforms, parade will leave the Odd Fellows too, and they will cost a lot of money. hall at 7:30 oclock, in which the The boys practice regularly twice a degree teams of Ogden and Salt Lake, week, and they are developing nicely, besides visiting Dokeys. from all but they must have help. The Elks, therefore, have decided to furnish parts of the state, will participate. a the Following parade banquet them the means so that they can will be given at the Hotel Roberts, become one of the best bands in beginning at 8:30, at which Judge J. America.can This, the committee debe done. The boys are E. Frick of Salt Lake City will be the clares, principal speaker. Immediately fol- for it,areMr. Amtoft is for it, and the pushing for it. N lowing the banquet the ceremonial Elks Committees of the Elks and the will be conducted iti the Odd Fellows hall. The Salt Lake and Ogden dele- Elks' ladies and the boys of the gations will leave the K. of P. hall band are out selling tickets for the there at 5:30 and will return after twoi grand benefit balls. Tomorrow the boys band will serenade the the ceremonial exercises. town in a motor truck at 6 oclock, hot-fothe who will Among tyros, it across the burning sands, in addi- and will give a concert near the Cention to several from Ogden, Salt ter street fountain. They will also Lake, Murray and the Tintic district, play in the business district Monday are: Edward Scherer, M. H. Gra and Tuesday evenings, as they desire ham, J. M. Gulick, E. O. Moe, Har- everyone to know about the big beneold G. Blumenthal, S. H. Belmont, fit ball. Oscar A. Kallgreen, Said S. Bard-wil- l, J. W. Morton, Sam Kopp, Clifford O. Waid, Joseph W. Hullick, COLUMBIA JEWELRY Joseph R. Hallett, Edward Hoven and James Rooney. AT BIG greeted William Jennings Bryan upon his visit to Provo early this week. The first was at the home of Mrs. Jesse Knight Tuesday afternoon, where a reception was tendered Mrs. Inez Knight Allen, Democratic candidate for the state senate; the second was TO Two Big Benefit. Balls to Be been appointed: Finance and Budget: J. D. Dixon, Given Tuesday Evening; ComHerald Clark, C. C. Hoag, R. E. Almittees at Work; Boys Band len, J. A. Buttle. Han-seCity Welfare: Mayor O. K. Will Serenade Prior to Event J. William Knight, Ray Timmerman, William Howe, Scot P. StewThe Provo Elks will give a grand art. School: H. A. Dixon, Keifer B. Halloween ball for the benefit of Sauls, H. W. Startup, Dr. C. H. Car-rol- l, the Provo Boys band next Tuesday evening. In fak, there will be two Sterling Taylor. Merchants: W. R. Butler, W. P. balls, as both the Armory and the Whitehead, William McCoard, Clar- Mozart halls have been engaged for ence Nilson, Bert Sutton. occasion. Clubs: Claude S. Ashworth, Mark theMembers of the committee explain Mart that those buying Bown, Alma VanWagenen. tickets will be Roylance, Mark Anderson. to or dance at either privileged O. Reclamation: W. Creer, John to change off and dance parthall, of the W. Farrer, W. L. Whittemore, Antime at one hll and part at the drew Knudsen, LeRoy Dixon. other, thus affording the opportunity Publicity: Lowry Nelson, Gunnar of mingling with the people and enRasmuson, J. M. Jensen, J. H. the. festivities of both places. joying R. A. Moorefield. Committees that the hall will Membership: W. M. Dean, H. V. be suitably report decorated the Hoyt, James Bullock, R. S. Curtis, spirit of Halloween will,and that Reprevail. J. D. Hunter. freshments will be served at both Agriculture: Joseph P. Welch, Dr. halls. T. L. Martin, L. B. Harmon, C. Y. This benefit for the boys' band has Cannon, Frank Spencer. been under consideration for a long Transportation: William M. Roy- time, but the final plans have not lance. G. W. Craig!, W. H. Mitchell, been pushed because the Elks desired J. W. Clark, George P. Parker. to give their full support to the Community Service: A. O. Spear, benefit ball which was being arJ. E. Overlade, Eli, Robinson, G. W. ranged by the women of the MuniciFitzroy, W. Lester Mangum. Council for the free clinic. This pal Censorship of Solicitations: G. M. being over, the Elks are now putTaylor, Wilford Gray, Jack Shire-ma- ting forth every effort to make the John W. Guy, Wyman Berg. band benefit ball a huge sucManufacturers: J. U. Buchi, Web- boys cess. ster Hoover, E. E. Beebe, S. H. BelFor years the Provo Elks lodge mont, Clayton Jenkins. has supported the Provo band, and Service Fund: T. F. Pierpont, Walhave every reason to be proud they ter Adams, John Smith, A. D. Sut- of what they have done, and of Ue ton, A. N. Taylor. shown by the Provo appreciation Science Resources: E. L. Roberts, band attained the reputaby having Alfred E. Evans. A. O. Smoot, E. H. tion it now as the champion enjoys M. J. Jackson. Eastmond, state. of Now they have band the Exhibitions: George E. Barton, R. decided to continue their support by L. Spurrier, Lloyd Sutton, H. R. Athelping to prepare the boys of Provo kins, Frank T. Gardner. so that by the time they become of age i they will be ready for "memberProvo band, or ship in the famous first-clas- s DOKEYS TO CONDUCT any other professional SENATOR REED SMOOT Discusses Great Commoner Political Issues and Favors EXHORTS STUDENTS TO Students With Special Lecture. PREPARE FOR WORK Three CONTEST ANNOUNCED ENJOY ADDRESSES OF WILLIAM PUBLIC SPEAKING KIWM1IS SPEAKER BY REUBEN CLARK WILL BE SPEAKER AT i vibratory rate. Touching further on the method of treating disease by the Abrams system. Dr. Boyer states that the for is an apparatus Oscilloclast treating disease by conducting into the body definite rates of vibration corresponding exactly to the vibratory yate of disease to be destroyed. As the disease recedes in virulence, the degree of recession is measured of the patient's by blood. What is known as "ohmage (measure of resistance) becomes di- -. minished until finally there are no longer any morbid radiations to measure. Such treatment makes it impossible for the disease to persist; and providing the tissue destruction has not been too great, a complete cure is effected. The treatment has already proven beneficial to people of this city and of the state, and Dr. Boyer believes it to be the greatest contribution science has yet given to the human Stake Presidency. 4 PROVO BOYS BAND N C. E. Arney, secretary of the Intermountain Development league, is in Provo working out a plan for a closer cooperation between the development league and the Provo Chamber of Commerce. The plan of the league, Mr. Arney explains, has developed to such an extent that the cooperation of the various commercial clubs throughout the state has been enlisted to carry out the leagues program. E. S. Hinckley, secretary of the Provo Chamber of Commerce, states that the present plan of those interested in the league is to make it a federation of all commercial clubs and chambers of commerce In the state, and that the purpose of the league is to emphasize the need of developing the resources of this state. The first step taken by the Provo Chamber of Commerce in the program,- was the appointment of committees, under the direction of O. A. Spear, chairman of the chambers committee on committees, who appointed a committee of sixteen members to take over specific problems vital to Provo and Utah county. These committees, together with the standing committees of the Provo Chamber of Commerce, will hold a meeting Monday evening at 7:30 oclock, in the offices of the Provo Chamber of Commerce for the purpose of definitely organizing and outlining the regular plan of work. Mr. Hinckley states that through its connection with the Intermountain Development league the Provo Chamber cf Commerce will be a part of a federation of commercial clubs covering the entire state. It will be the business of the federation to sell Utah tOsUtahns, and incidently make the world aware of the potential possibilities of the state, he says. The following committees have THOMAS N. TAYLOR, ty ' INTER-MOUNTAI- J. WM. KNIGHT, deter-mined.an- d, r- - CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BECOMES AFFILIATED WITH LEAGUE Quarterly conference of Utah stake will convene in the Stake Tabernacle next Saturday and Sunday, October 28 and 29. Meetings will be held at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. each day, and at 7 p. m. on Sunday. The services on Sunday evening will be under the auspices of the six quorums of Elder George Albert seventy. Smith of the general authorities of the church will be in attendance. A roll call by wards will be made at the Saturday morning session, and a good attendance will be appreciated. Dr. D. D. hoyer Goes East to An echo of the carnival that re- cotters, for our business has contin- ,Take Up Abrams Method of cently visited Provo is reflected in ued to grow in spite of their small a reputed attempt on the part of a tactics. Diagnosis; Marvelous Re-- . few members of the American legion But, did you swear out a comsuits Are Obtained. to Provos biggest industry, plaint? ESTABLISHED 1910 ! GREMONIAL ot ! STORE Community Service Workers Will Meet Monday Evening SPANISH FORK BURGLARIZED The Beckstead and the Columbia companies stores in SpanThe Community Service workers Jewelry were robbed of $1500 ish Fork of Provo will hold . a meeting in the of worth jewels yesterday morning, Central school, Monday evening, Oc- the burglaries being discovered tober 30, at 8 oclock, with the view 7 o'clock by Stephen of perfecting the organization for shortly before an who conAnderson, undertawer, community service work during the ducts an establishment next door to coming year. It is stated that the these stores. As soon as it was disProvo City board of education, con- covered that the stores had been jointly with the city commission will broken into, office in the appoint Dell Webb, former instruct- Provo was notified sheriffs Deputy Sheror of physical educatin at the B. Y. iff Karl Boshard and and Otto , Birk U., to have supervision of the com- were sent to the case, hut investigate munity service work during the next up; to the present time they have Definite announcement of the found no clue to the year. robbery. appointment of Mr. Webb will in all are The burglars reported to be made at the meeting have broken into a carpenter probability shop Monday. near the stores, from which they took Engineers to Give Luncheon Tomorrow The members of the Provo chapter of the American Association of Engineers will hold a luncheon meeting at the Hotel Roberts tomorrow when H. T. Plumb, chief engineer of the General Electric discompany for the trict, who also is vice president of the American Institute of Engineers, will address Ihe members of the evening, Inter-mounta- in chapter. mans voice should be heard and recognized in conversation between New York and San Francisco. An appeal was made to the students to work earnestly and prepare for the great work to be done. . The speaker told of a dream he had had of B. Y. U. buildings to be erected on Temple hill, which he hoped to see realized. He closed by acknowledging that what he might have accomplished in life was due first to his mother and second to the Brigham Young university. a brace and bit. With these tools they bored holes into the doors of the jewelry stores and gained entrance by releasing the locks. It is reported that people next door to th,e jewelry stores were sleeping within three feet of the doors and did not hear any noise. This leads the officers to believe tha tthe burglars were professionals. The Columbia Jewelry store is a branch of the Provo store of the same name. An inventory shows that the burglars carried away about $1000 worth of goods from the Beck-stea- d store and about $500 worth of goods from the Columbia store. Their loot included twenty watches, twenty-five watch chains and a dozen rings from thp Beckstead store, and twelve watches, seven valuable rings and ,200 cheaper rings from the other store. AGED COUPLE MARRIED Christen P. Boelof Mapleton, 79 years of age, and Ann J. Ballaptyne, 68 years of age of Springville, yesterday were issued a marriage license by. County Clerk Wallace Hales. 1 .4 .