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Show - WHO - remembers when householders complained of the. dust kicked ' up by horses and buggies in front of dwellings? xm, NO. VOL. OF course a cat can look at a king, but a normal cat would prefer to look at . , a canary. PROVO CITY, UTAH, MONDAY. JULY 9, 11923 80 ESTABLISHED 1910 EXPERTS TO VISIT IN BRIGHAM CLUBS WITHDRAWAL UPSETS v PROVO I TO PROGRAM OF NATIONAL SPORT IH HOLD -- L sible to get American Fork into the State league they would get byj fine, as the Cave city id centrally located and the games are generally well supby the fans in that section. ported ' .The Ideal' players .were officially dismissed last night and they 'will hand their suits in today, said President Heal. "Although the boys have been released. It is understood uled', Mr. Heal explained. "Provo, that they will remain in Provo a few Salt Lake and Ogden were anxious days in the event that another team . to remain In, but Brigham, it appears, should enter and the league should was unable to finance its team even be reorganized, Mr. Heal explained. The boys of the Provo team regret under the liberal arrangements which the league was operating, and that any bredk occurred in the State so It has been deemed advisable to league, as they had their minds set cancel all engagements entered Into on winning the pennant, and as their club and dismiss the playing ..indicated they were workby the Provo -' v " ' ' ing, to that end. players. "It is a most unfortunate thing, Asked if it were not possible to Merl G. Taylor, member of the said team. take to another Brigham's get In assothe leagues, Mr. Heal said: board of- directors-o- f the localunnecplace "We have been In communication ciation. "It looked to me so with other .teams, but up to the ' essary for any team tq . withdraw as from the state league, and T least present time It" Is problematical reto whether another team will expected. to learn of Brigham quitplace Brigham ior not.1 We have ting. In view of the high standard estalked wtih the Lagoon team, Amerin state baseball it is very no tablished definite ican Fork and Heber, but bfieri that the1 league should be entered into, has regretable arrangement .and as I have said, it is a question disorganized at this, time, saidtheR. lo-A. as to whether or not any of them Moorefield, vice president'.of can arrange to take Brigham's plaee cal club. "The boys were playing a fine type of ball, and the fans were in the league. , Since it is understood that the greatly enthused with the sport. ProCentral Utah .league is not playing vo will certainly miss the sport if we to revivq it during the according to the schedule, it Is quite are unable season. The financial outlikely that American Fork might be coining Induced to take Brighams place, but look for the Provo club was the best as no definite arrangement has yet In the history of the sport in this' lobeen made, the local fans cannot be cality,1 and I hope it will not ! be . assured of a game Wednesday. The wiped out' entirely. Other officers in the local associaCave City players, however, are the most likely candidates to fill ' the tion regret the disbanding , of j the as do the fans, who are Peaches' place in the State league, State league, to slow that Provo local not of acknowledge the officials to according in seen its history ball the best has club. ' Local fans feel that if it were pos- - this season. "It. Is a definite' fact now that the Utah State baseball leage has been disorganized for, the remainder of the present season.''! of Such was the announcement Provo the of Heal President Harry Athletic association this morning. "Since Brigham has seen fit to withdraw from the State league it Is impossible to carry on the program of baseball for the season as sched- 1 ; i , -- -- i i i , ACCIDENTLY SHOT, BOY SUFFERS WHILE LYING IN HOSPITAL LOCAL MAfLGREATLYJ, IMPRESSED! . - - CLUBORGANIZATIONS PETITION FOR NEEDED BRIDGE AT WILDWOOD ' ) : . ' Rotary The Provo Kiwanis and associaclubs, Utah County Outdoor tion, Provo Chamber of Commerce, and the i Brigham Young University, have peti- club Nature Timpanogos Grande & Rio tioned the Denver Western Railroad company for a the bridge, to be constructed across Provo river at th Wildwood resort, to .accommodate the thousands of tourists who visit the canyon and Mt. , Timpanogos annually. ; Through the efforts of the various I clubs of Provond vicinity there has - been expendetjduring the past three years upward of $40,000 for the 5 purpose of making Mt. Timpanogos available to the lovers oft nature, and j this year an additional $5,000 will national ! be spent by the Wasatch forest.. i - In as much as the Brigham Young 't T t university is engaged in the ton-Estruction of buildings at its Alpine . 1 Summer schotol at' Aspen grove to accommodate 150 students at a cost - : 'of $1000, it is thought advisable as I I 1 ! a business proposition that the rail-- f a road company should construct i bridge over the river at this point for the convenience of the thousands 'of people who will ay a visit to the wonder mountain this summer. f . The nearest crossing at this "time r . at Vivian park, a distance of one and one-ha- lf miles below Wildwood. In 4s much as most of,, tho' tourists i. travel by train, it .may be seen that t they wyi be inconvenienced by hav- I ing to walk this distance before I i reaching the road at North fork , to the foot of Timpano- t whieh'Jeads gos. v1 It is hoped that the railroad will See the necessity of such an improve-- ? . ment and that both they and the J county will profit by this improve- ment. 'i ' ? 's f- - ''is -- ' I 1 ! retary, Claude Ashworth. "Cars, will leave Schwabs corner on J or before ( or after) 9 a. m., reads the letter. Mrs. R. J. Murdock was chosen chairman of that all important committee which provides theJgood things to eat. Mrs. Farrer, who so ably occupied the above chair last! year, Mrs. Joseph Clark, Mrs. HCdquist, Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Secretary, are the . other ' engineers of - this)- - job- - f The eats' committee, with the program and roads committee met yesterday and arranged the following program: "Things toet the men out Roast pork, fried chicken, green peas spring salad,, dead beets, string beans, bread, butter, cream, Ted famous dill pickles, cheese, olives, hard boiled eggs (by special request from Mrs. W. R. Butler and Johnny Farrer), potato chips, coffee, cakel Alpine ice cream, water, etc. Things to get the ladies put: The fj"The chief form of entertainment for the ladies will be watching the men play, horse shoes. The road is said to be in excellent condition. Secretary Claude assures those who attend that two meals will be served. The first from 12 to 3 and the second from 3 to 6. 1 AI-Ife- na i . LOS ANGELES Provo will celebrate the "diamond jubilee, commemorating the seventy-fifth year since the pioneers entered the' Great Salt lake valley ton July 24, accordfhg to plans as laid out by the committee which met Fjri-da- y night with Mayor O. K. Hansen in charge, Recreational Director Dell Webb and the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers outlined the plans for the celebration, Grace S. Cheever, president of the county committee, stated that a request had been sent out by the state committee, urging all organizaions of the Daughters of the Pioneers to join with their city official and make the seventy-fift- h anniversary a gala day. A vote to that effect was sustained by those present. A. motion was carried that the day be celebrated by having a real parade (both Pioneer and modern), followed by a program to be given in the tabernacle, concluding with suitable sports at the city parks for both old and young durijg the afternoon, , The Daughters of the Pioneers will stage the pioneer division the parade, assisted by the follovrihg strong committee to work out modern' phase of the parade: Mayor O. K. Hansen and Director Dell Webb will have charge of the j f te parade and general arrangements. The central committee will visit the various organizations of the city and the business houses to determine whether or not they care to have a parade on ths Memorial day. If they are anxious to carry out a real program, then everything will be carried out in grand style, if not, then the city will not endeavor to have a parade. We cannot do anything without the whole-hearte- d support of every business man, organization and citizen of this entire community, said Director Dell Webb when asked as to who they desired to support them in this undertaking. There is too much depending on the other fellow to do the things while the rest of us look on and rest easily in our car seats. If we are going to put anything across, then everyone must put his little effort along side that of his neighbor. If we will only do this once or twice you will see that Provo will become a center of public activities in which all may enjoy themselves because they helped to do the thing, each having an interest in what was being done. Further information will be given as the plans are worked out for the program. Annual Timpanogos Hike Will Hold Attraction - Provo, recognized as the leading Jersey center of the intermountain country, is to be favored by the presence of a special dairy train sent west by the University of Wisconsin, in connection with the Union Pacific system. The object of the visit by these experts is to interest dairymen in better dairy cattle, and in improving the quality of thir dairy stock; as well as to impress upon the peo-generally the immense value and importance of the dairy industry to every man, woman and child in the state of Utah. In this exhibition will be displayed lining-modelof the five important dairy breed in the world, each specimen to be shown being a wonder J. C. McDowell, dairy division. United States department of agricul- ture. J. C. Robinson, presideht Wiscon- sin Livestock Breeders association. L. L. Oldham, secretary Wisconsin Breeders Holstein-Friesia- n tion. associa- The train will ' arrive in Provo Thursday, July 12, at 4:30 p. m.., after which there will be a special meeting at 7:30 in the evening, at the high school auditorium, to which all who are interested in pure-boo- d livestock and especially the dairy cow, are invite&n Among the speakers will be: Reid Murray, professor of animal husbandry, Visconsin college of agriculture. Karl B. Musser, secretary, American Guernsey Cattle club. C. L. Burlingham, secretary, Ayrshire Breeders association. AsC. MI Long, Holstein-Friesia- n sociation of Arqerica; definite While arrangements have not yet been made, it is probable that the governor, Messrs. A; A.' Hinckley, Commissioner of Agriculture Ephraim Bergeson, president of the State Farm Bureau and representative of the Utah College of Agriculture, will be with the train, at least a part of the time that it will be in Utah. A field man of the American Guernsey Cattle club, an'd a representative of the bureau of animal industry, United States department of agriculture, will also accompany this train. The people of Utah county are invited' to take advantage of this rare opportunity to see these excellent dairy cattle, and to hear the speakers who are not only men of note, but who are, also, practical dairymen and therefore fully dorqpetent to impart information of great interest and value to all who attend. ' ' GREAT FATHERS -- pl s cow. ' MOUNTAIN PLAN IN IDEAL CONDITION FOR ANNUAL HIKE AND BIG SONS TIME AT CANYON OUTING HAS The Dempsey-Gibbon- s Professor Walter Cottam, teacher fight is spires and chimneys of the mountain July 2 5 and 26 are the days set for over and the Willard-Firp- o affair top are reaching like long undulating in the Brigham Young university and the annual fathers and sons outing, EYE ON UTAH, SAYS fails to arouse a great deal of inter waves across the 'foothills to the east one of the best amateur photogra- - j to be held at the Boy Scout camp est; thereforie, intermountain sport of Aspen grove, un the mountainside phers in the state, in company with near Stewarts ranch on the North -- LOCAL TOURFINDER followers may safely turn thnir atteq- - the Hiker ;.findflf, to his delight, about bine other young men who have been fork of the Provo river. Men ar.d tion to the twelfth fannuai Timpano fifty rollicking waterfalls?, temples of working on the Alpine summer school boys from the Utah stake will V- t . hike, which ' will take .rfUape 'Igos i dean ft Vioist, - July stonii draped ?at Lspe grove, made ai trip sembled oa jthip occasion. Accord 20 and 21. acres- of flowers and Utah is on the map in, good to And speaking of champions it may shrubs of dozens of varieties. the top of Mt. Timpanogos last f lug to I.' E. Brockbankj' president of He Professor-Cottashape down here, writes F. D. B. not be out of order at this lime to sees the cliff-ros- e week. reports that the Young Men's Mutual Improve- -' from dangling Gay jfrom Los Angeles. Mr. Gay of speak of the Timpanogos glacier, some crevice, the snow six feet deepfmeilt as80ciatl0n' of this , Btak the is still about the in blosthe tourfinding department of the which is a champion of its kind; it is som, the Indians elderberry ' m the upper cirque, and that nearly the brush, paint - biggest gathering of fathers and sons Deseret News in company with Mayor unquestionably the champion little buttercups, the wind on snow was the a of glafoot ly)ng flowers, and up C. Clarence Neslen of Salt Lake rere- - will be held that has ever, congre-garde- d, glacier of the west. It would be safe near the cirque, the matchless colum- cier. This(, Professor Cottam on visited the a moun- - gated into one group on a similar coast city cently to guarantee that the real sport who bine. old the "indicates that The saunters trail combined vacation and road inspec- likes action lots of it and just a through snowdrift, moss field along and tain is going to be in excellent condi- - j occasion. The camping grounds are tour. tion element of chance will get garden until it reaches the groves tion for the big hike on July 20 and in the tops of the mountains, near slight ' Roads in good shape; desert pret- more kick out of the two minutes it of spruce and Grove, and are pine trees that crown 21. Even now,arewherever theto snow is ij the famousofAspen ty hot; travel heavy, says' Mr. Gay, takes to reach the bottom' of the the cirques edge. a beautiful ten-acbloom, comprised flowers gone beginning Here hesitates it who counted thirty-si- x different state great natural giant racer than he among the columbines, climbs over The ample snow supply will furnish j plat. Besides being an ideal camp-plenMcenses on the Old Mormon trail in would of water for the fifty or more i inff spot it furnishes the best get out of sitting for two boil- or around an age-ol- d waterfall. two days. The auto club and the ing hours in a yellow pine arena anywaterfalls on the mountain, ball park to be found - outside of At after a last, traversed having chamber of commerce of Los Angeles where on" earth. we. returned, we not only civilization. The members will take "When as almost trail as a sidegood are strong for good Utah connection, When one gets seated on the brow walk, not any steeper than.city slid down the glacier, but we slid all pains to see that a game between some of abeerding to Mr. Gay. He predicts of that ancieht glacier which hugged the walks In Salt Lake City, one the way down the face of the moun- - the fathers and their sons will he that there will be a big attendance the giantess through all the centur- reaches the rim of the cirque and tain from the cirque to Moss falls. scheduled as the major sport of the at the highway meeting at Cedar city, ies, one has strange feelings. Below gazes off across the escaped encampment. distances One of the party narrowly The presidency of Utah stake and-this empty space out from under which of the upper levels to misty July 17. into a deep snow-- drift and where falling the pinIn touching on their visit at Los somewhere a! white apron of snow nacles stretch up into the blue sewas As his tunnel. bishops of the several wards it was, leg sky. have Angeles the Examiner of that city emerges cut across in all angles with Anyone who stands on that rim, promised that they will join in injured. verely said: threadlike tracks which mark the whether he ever reaches the very top Professor Cottam returhed with a the fun. No women are allowed' .within mountainclimber of the mountain or not, will say, It display of photographs that Is truly "They were entertained at the path of some club and had informal meet- who has takendaring the plunge into snowy Is good to have been just here. remarkable. Some of the pictures he twenty miles of the lt. being ings with city officials interested in romance before. Occasionally some HIKERS WILL has made of the mountains and an exclusive male pqpujLatipn, n.nd we LEAVE JULY 20. r6ad problems, and will leave this pal, like a tiny ant flung from the groves would rival the work of hand do not want to be molested by the rrtorning for San Francisco, where slope of his, own hill, shoots out Hikers who make the trip should artists in composition and beauty. presence of thej weake'r sex, ' said President Brockbank. they will meet members of the state across the apron with arms and legs plan Jo reach Aspen grove before sunmade been have It is primarArrangements highway commission and other offi- flying and with lungs ripping out set on July 20. The trip from Provo whereby a display of these photo- ily an occasion where, the father cials.! paens of delight, only to come up at to the grove can be made easily in a graphs will be made in the windows comes in direct contact with his boy. "Mayor Neslen is an enthusiast on length far below in some snow bank. little more than an hour in a car. The of the A. G. Spaulding Sporting It is here that his character is seen the subject of improvement in the au- HAVE REAL GOOD TIME. distance is about sixteen miles, but Goods company of Salt Lake City by the son, whatever is great in the tomobile travel routes between Los After one questions the advisabil- the-- last five miles of the road are next week and the B. Y. U. art gal- father may be seen by his acts 'while he is out camping. Angles and Salt Lake. Already, he ity of letting go sufficiently long for steep. Those who come by train lery. A closer companionship between' states, there are in Utah many more tingling nerves to become soothed, should plan to reach Provo early on Those who made the trip to the top automobiles from California than he throws up his arms, emits a yelp July 20 in order that transportation of the famous mountain with Profes- the two is the slogan ,of the orfrom any other state and it is his like that of the ancient Timpanogos to tbe grove may be arranged for sor Cottam are: Moroni Cottam, ganization having this in charge. If ambition to see tourist travel there that reverberates across the peaks of without difficulty. Gene Snell, Mr. Mitchie, Charles we can only get the pal feeling beexceed that of Colorado. the great mountain and pushes off. The hike is one of the most inex- Merkley, Rulon Biddulph and Carl tween father and son, then our purv "The trip from Salt Lake to this A mad plunge, a hurricane of snow, pensive opportunities of real recrea- Christensen. pose for having these outings will was over susArrowhead a made the of breathless have been realized, continued Mr. tion and enjoyment that the west afcity feeling being Brockbank. trail in four days. From San Fran- pended in midair, a sudden swoop, fords. The return fare from Provo cisco the mayor and Mr. Gay will and one digs 'the snow out of ones to Aspen grove costs in the neigh- PERITONITIS A prize will be given to the father- -' TAKES tour the northern coast, returning to eyes In time to thoroughly enjoy the borhood of $1.75. Since one should having the most sons .with him on this trip-anSalt Lake by way of Yosemite. The lightning speed through the soft, wet j take his bed, the lodging is free, also to the ward having snow for a distance of several entire trip twill occupy about is much room on the mountain WELL KNOWN FARMER, the most fathers on the excursion. weeks. Each evening will be spent in a When one stops he sits for shakedowns. The food problem then from the bottom is made simple by two stores that real mountain ai- - program " where of hi heart says, "Gosh, I'm sorry will be operating at Aspen grove and FUNERAL TUESDAY jbon fires and spruce trees will form j the its over! That was the greatest a restaurant that will feed about 150 background, During' the day of my life! He usually persons per meal. Usually a small thrill the members of the encampment of Absence means it. too. collection to cover ay do anything they choose after expenses Abraham B. Johnson, weYl known The glacier1 slide, however, is by of the hike is calledgeneral for. This usu- and highly respected farmer, and the general daily program has been means all of the thrill of the hike ally amounts to from 10 to 35 cents stockman and a son of .the late Study no out. Benjt carried' to the top of told Timp. The outdoor per person. This will fourth opting for' in this died city Saturday the fathers be thesons The hike is not commercialized in Johnson, of this stake, devotee, finds, every hour spent on and. an opof Professor C. E. Maw, head of the the following night peritonitis old mountain a dream of delight any way, no one connected with the eration for and be will the of any. If re- - ' .the at of Briggreatest which he chemistry department appendicitis beout the time from he starts have morna on the at- long ports this outing left any for receiving Mr. a few bearing single underwent penny ham Young university, days ago. work fore sunrise when the dew is, heavy his service. It is a great, big was born in Provo, January tendance. Johnson ing for a years leaves to the time he reaches occasion for the entire state 8, 1864. Those desiring further information at Leland Stanford university, Berk- on thewhen the shadows of the rock of Utah and surrounding states. camp Proget in touch with C. T. Jones While away Besides his widow, Mrs. Eliza Ross should eley, California. of this seven is city, who is in charge of he survived fessor Maw expects to do work on Johnson, by sons and one daughter, as follows: the general arrangements. his doctors degree. He has been en- EUREKA MAN BURNED STAKE CONFERENCE Dezell A., Elmer B.,i Vivian D., gaged as head of the chemistry de-at twelve the for years past Royal R., Kenneth, Earl, Glenn and partment the B. YJ U., and i3 known as one Mabel; also one brother, Peter B. B. Y. U. ACTIVITIES HE SERIOUSLY WHILE of the best analytical chemists in the Quarterly conference of the Utah Johnson and one sister, Mrs .Frank stake will be'held next Saturday and Tucker, all of whom live in Provo. intermountain country. The geological story of the .great 13 and 14 Professor Maw is a graduate of be will in the services Sunday, Funeral held July basin and the Wasatch mountains SMOKES IN BEDROOM stake tabernacle. Apostle Richard Tuesday at 1 oclock in the Second was briefly the B. YJ U., taking out his degree but interestingly told by inR. Lyman of the quorum of the ward meeting house. ,The body will Professor Fred Buss pf bachelor of science from that at the B. Y. U. stitution. twelve, and Bishop C. W. Nibley of lie in state at the family residence. this morning. Tie professorbegan is of Sixth-SoutLittle the to held for be the heal He will continue hope h, general authorities will be the Seventeenth West and the by last his reading of geopage to his department upon) his return from of David Erickson, 48, of Eureka principal speakers for the occasion. the services. prior logical history and turning backward who lies in the Aird hospital in a wilfInterment will be In the Provo the leaves till he Icame to the . Sunday evening the Califcjrnia. serious condition with burns about be under the direction meeting of the Re- City cemetery under the direction cf chronicles of the beginning of dim the of Dr. Andrew T. his head and body as the result of a turned Missionary association. Pro- the Berg Mortuary. Thold friends volume. Some comfort was - given MinSatfire which occurred at his home fessor Amos N. Merrill will act as Rasmussen of the University of the automobilists present in the nesota and at one time B. Y. U. stu- urday morning. chairman 6f the evening program. , Salt Lake Plans for one1 of the statement that the oil shales of Utah cause of definite the The stake presidency takes this op- largest projects in the west, involv- can. produce Although the dent ,body president and later to last enough gasoline of biology at the institution, fire is not known, it is supposed that portunity .of extending to everyone a ing the expenditure of approximately the world three hundred The years. on set a the to the cordial invitation to attend the con- $10,000,000 and. employment of more thing need is a learn that will he pleased lighted cigaret bedding practical economic will deliver two scientific lec- fire. Erickson was not found until ference at this time. than 1,000 men over a period of three method of oil extraction. tures at the B. Y. U. tomorrow, one after the firemen- had extinguished years have been disclosed by officials . dren were sleeping in another room of the Utah Power and Light comat 11:30 a. m.. and the other at 2 the fire. Gunnison Carload shipped Mrs Erickson and the three chil- - and escaped from the burning house. pany. p. m. The public will be welcome. from this point every eggs week. , ia.-fines- v- i WITH. mtoss-ivelve- t, m UTAHS WONDERLAND . Returning yesterday from an extended trip to the wonderlands of southern Utah and the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, Stinley Dixon, credit manager of Taylor Bros, company, today is singing the praises of what he terms "the wonderland of the world. Mr. Dixons first stop was at Nava- re ty , base-beauti- ful he went jo lakes, from which place to the Cedar Breaks. He also spent some time at Iron Springs, where he visited the property of the Columbia Steel corporation. The railroad to the great iron deposits is being rushed to completion, according to Mr. Dixon, who states that a large force of men ' are at work at the , camp. "The iron ore resources are one of the most attractive industrial assets in southern Utah,A Mr. Dixon declares. "There are three great mountains impregnated with iron ore much of which runs better than 80 of the per cent iron. Even the dustone can mountains is no heavy that of the value the understand readily ore there, he continued. The Kaibab forest en route to the Grand canyon was one of the most by Mr. delightful spots encounteredFrom our Dixon while on the trip. car we counted 375' head of deer. The government roads through the forest are in splendid shape, which added greatly to the enjoyment of our stattrip through that section,? he , ed. The view of the famous canyon from the north rim was a; revelation to Mr. Dixon, who declared that it excelled even the beauties of Zions , and Bryce. Mr. Dixon stated that he heard President Hardings address atasCedar one he characterized, City which he addresses most impressive of the It was a classic, had ever heard. and one that the people who heard it will long remember, he said, ins the president on commenting accorded speech, and the reception Cedar at city. party the presidential e Au-ttomob- ile , -- d bun-JThe- re Professor Granted J Laye ! j for Further -- post-gradua- te Band Concerts to Begin Next Sunday , Sunday, July 15, Beginning next band will open, the Provo famous the concerts, the summer of usual series at Pioneer park.4 first to be given will begin at The first concert comprised of oclock The band ismusicians and e trained twenty-fivof direction the will appear under pubThe general Samuel Jepperson. the concert, lic is invited to attend will be pubwhich of the program I Post. lished in Friday's get-togeth- er ( the-recover- y pro-fess- fes- night The annual midsummer is staged for tival of the B. Y. U. the university next at Friday aveainsChairman T. when grove, doe will present a program replete with surprise and enjoyment. t The second annual picnic of the Proro Kiwanis club will be held at Aspen grove next Thursday, July 12, according to an announcement made in he weekly letter issued by Sec- SPLENDID PROGRAM PLANNED BE CELEBRATED HERE OUTING THURSDAY " i Harry Laver Loader, 15, son of in the Loader of Pleasant Grove, lies condiLehi hospital in a precarious chum, Ivan tion b.a the result of his Andorson of Andorson, son of Jolin him. shooting accidently Heber, shoot.The first intimation of the Anderson the when received was ing and boy ran to the Loader home stat ed that Laver had been shot. in The boys were picking, berries when Anderson the Loader orchard According a gun. with approached boy the Anderson to reports told y oung Loader to hold up his hands. The gun was discharged acthrough cidently, the bullet passing Is He id the , latter. of the the body a in veryserious .hospital' at present hold little The .doctors, condition. ' , hope for his recovery. ANNUAL j STATE FOR BALANCE OF SEASON PROVO! THURSDAY, JULY 12; ANNIVERSARY OF PIONEER ARRIVAL IN SALT LAKE TO KIWANIANS oif pro-fesso- i4 i ' |