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Show 'i ) f' H TODAY; PROVO M RESORTs 'STORES ALL ROADS: LEAD TO ENMASSE TO! BEAUTIFUL J V. I LESTER LEFFLER DIES JOHN DENHALTER 0 WOUNDS RECEIVED r GANDY WHEELS NUCLEUS OF ORGANIZATION 1 V MUST GO, SAYS TO GIVE RELIEF TO VICTIMS COUNTY 0F FL00D AREA IS FORMED ' - PPROCLAMATION and those residing near Whereas, The citizens of Willard visited with calamitous been have, Farmington and Centerville and laid waste their homes storms that have devastated their , farms upon I Charles R. Mabey, Governor of Utah, do hereby call afand sympathy all the citizens bf this state to demonstrate their once at aid to their fection for their stricken fellows by coming of our people. with that unbounded generosity so characteristic know the people I done. . Money is needed to right the havoc of Utah will respond. t t t ! . been The people of the northern part of this state, having of loss a in life, great visited with storm land disaster resulting Governor called Our. homes. of having destruction and property of need, we are desirous that upon the citizens foJ help in this hour call and as soon as possible rethe citizens of Provo will heed the and loss of the unformit all contributions to relieve the suffering will receive funds for this tunate. All of the banks of Provo purpose. Also committees will be appointed to assist in collecting X t i SHERIFF OF 0. MUSIC STUDENTS AND R. G. TO TO BE EXHIBITED HERE All amusement devices that can The largest passenger locomotive be regarded as games of chance are ever built and one of the largest achenceforth taboo in Utah county, freight locomotives In the world are cording to Sheriff J. D. Boyd, who to be placed on .exhibition at the notified all resort owners Monday Denver & Rio Grande Western that all such devices must be discon- freight depot on South University tinued. avenue next Friday, August 17, from The candy wheels, punch boards 8 a. m. to 6 p. m., according to an and other devices are, according to announcement made today by offithe sheriff, merely forms of gamb- cials of the company. Representaling, and will not be countenanced. tives of the motive power departThe action of the Utah county offi- ment will be present to impart inforcers follows closely upon that of mation regarding these wonderful Sheriff Benjamin R. Harris of Salt machines .which represent the last Lake county, who has caused the word in locomotive structure. The commission of that county to revoke Denver & Rio Grande officials extend the ordinance purporting to license a special invitation to the people of the distribution and operation of Provo to inspect these new locomotives and assure all who avail thempunch boards, candy wheels, etc. The commission felt that the ordi- selves of this opportunity they will nance removed the amusement de- at least learn something of the mechvices from being regarded as games anism of these monsters of the of chance but Sheriff Harris took road. APPEAR RECITALS 6 Wiliam LestelLeffler, son of Mr. IN SOON A large number of the students of Professor S. W. Williams, well-kno- wn local music teacher, will appear in two recitals in the new auditorium of the Provo high school Thursday and Friday, August 16 and 17. The auditorium is in excellent condition for the recitals, although the seating arrangement is not completed. The programs will commence each evening at 8 oclock, and according to Professor Williams will be indicative of the development of the students both in technique and presentation. Different students will perform each evening. The program is as follows: PROGRAM THURSDAY, AUGUST 0TH and lrs. William Leffler of this city, diedat the home of his parents, Soutl? State street, this morning, following complications resulting from injuries suffered August 6, when the bank of a sewer trench in which he was working at his fathers home caveJ in on him, with the result that he sqstained a fractured skull and a . broken arm. Mri Leffler was thought to have been recovering nicely until Sunday evening, when complications set in and Monday he became unconscious, in which condition he remained until death relieved him at 2:15 this mornjpg. Mr Leffler was born in Salt Lake City, ganuary 17, 1888,' and when a child flie moved to Provo with his parens 'and other members of, the He received his early edufamilj;. cation in the public schools of this city a;nd the Brigham Young university and in 1910 he left Provo to fill a gwo years mission in Germany. At thwtime of his death he was the musical director of the Bonneville ward hoir and an active elder in the L D. S. Church. He was employed! by the Utah Coal road, and when he accident occurred he was assisting his father in connecting the home with the sewer. In addition to his widow, Nell Curtis Leffler, he is survived by one daughter, Erma, and two sons, Keith and R$x; his parents, and the folMrs. Sadie Russon lowing sisters: and Ms. Pearl Sharp, both of Lehi; Mrs. Hsjzel Walker of American Fork, and Mu. Jennie Brown of Provo. Funfral services will be held in the Bonneville ward meeting house tomorrow afternoon at 2 o, clock. Friends may view the body at the home cf? his parents prior to the services. Interment will take place in the Privo City cemetery under the dlrectioh of the Berg Mortuary. t Kenneth Martin Dorothy Waltz Katie Waltz Fay Hafen Fun and Frolic March. .Burg Ramsey the position that although the prizes Harry M. Cushing, district passen- Duet.... Fay Johnson and Elda Perry of candy awarded equalled the ger agent, was down from Salt Lake Melody Helen Brown amount spent by the persons playing yesterday in the interest of his com- Bohemian Girl Marcella Anderson the games, it was nevertheless a pany. Mr. Cushing states that the Cedar Brook Charles Fechser some per- D. & R. G. is rapidly regaining its Waltz game of chance in which Verda Hunter sons received nothing, and others financial standing and that it now Cowslip and Hazel Cassity Gayl the received prizes that might equal has twelve passenger trains running Sack Waltz Leah Picket entire amount expended. U of are four I which and Provo, Florence through Alleh - Sheriff Boyd apparently feels that transcontinental trains. In touching Gold Fishes... Genevieve Johnson the ponies candy boards, and on his company as an asset to Utah Robins Lullaby funds ' THE CITY COMMISSION OF PROVO and other games in Utah county are in county, Mr. Cushing declares that the Josephine Dahlquist, Naomi Smith the same category as those objected D. & R. G. pays $139,66S.82 into the Barcarolle Harold Magg THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. to by Sheriff Harris In Salt Lake treasury of the county each year. He Sleigh Ride opthe not Dated August 15th, 1923. will tolerate states that it has a payroll of $54,-00- 0 county, and Helen Kelley, Ethel Belmont eration of any! device that can be a month in the county or approxi- Playmates Erma Hickman considered a gapie ofchance. BIG EXPENDITURE j mately $650,000 per year. LIST OF DEAD. Orange Blossoms.... Le Grande Nelson The new engines to be exhibited Edelweiss Vera Jackson The identified dead at Farmington are said to be fair examples II Trovatore Friday ova . . Hulda Crane and Leah Wright Sentenced to of some of the new rolling stock to AUTHORIZED FOR ARNOLD CHRISTENSEN, brother be put Into operation during the next Napoleons Last Charge Laof manager of A. C. Christensen, ' -- Metta Ritchie in few months. , Solo a, Days - ' goon resort.' WRIGHT Vivian Christensen WORK TELEPHONE of Ogden. MRS. W. J. June Dance Bugs husband of sentenced was Ogden, WRIGHT Provo of Don W. J. Alger Florence Jones and Eva Knudsen U. C. W. MEAT CO. the CLUB FOR in TENNIS serve to county of Mrs. Wright. jail days thirty Charge of the Uhlans. .Thelma Lewis An expenditure of $44,000 for re16, 1 WILFORD ISAAC LANGTON, Salt by City Judge James B. Tucker yesBlush Rose Duet teleof all and street, North building 841 West First had been arrested after Alger Goldie Spencer and Naomi Smith terday EQUAL ABATTOIR on of, east Provo side stationthe lines Shields' phone GIRLS AND WOMEN Lake, an employe of on a bench warrant and arraigned on Duet Ethel Odekirk city has been authorized by officials and Verlillian Loveridge erTBD RUDY, 15, 449 Chicago of the Mountain States Telephone & the charge of misconduct after having iTO ANY IN STATE Glissando Mazurka ...Zada Bushnell according to had a previous jail sentence suspendTelegraph company, BEING FORMED street. Salt Lake. behavior. Banner VERNON RUDY, 449 Chicago Sam' J. Jones, manager of the local ed on his promise of good Herbert Dahlquist office. 18, was arrested May Lake. Alger Sait street, Perfect sanitation, cleanliness and PROGRAM FRIDAY he be All intoxication. When will removed are. with Willard poles telephone at charged Identified dead For the benefit of the girls and AUGUST 17TH orderly arrangement characterize a Tucker also and from before was avenue, Judge University brought are women interested who of Provo MRS. AGNES M. WAD WARD. the remodeled and renovated Mama newy Waltz in teleBird street. The Mary from East Center sentence of $50 and thirty days in tennis, the courts at the B. Y. U. Maple Colors MRS. MARY ELLEN C. Is abattoiriand packing plant of the He Sanford on avenue him. was will the connections Binghham the given Sylvia phone county jail and in order to Duet. ...Hazel McDonald, Nora Prows Utah Cqunty Wholesale Meat combeen have In the hospital at Ogden secured, fine of his street East in a from be to First pay part tapped promised in the New Friends competent instruction Ward, 11, daughter ot Mrs. Agnes L. Dean Hickman pany, operated by the Sutton Marunderground cables will be con- each month, "and the jail sentence give will and Barcarolle he there Ward and granddaughter of Mrs and game supervisors Goldie Spencer ket, undr the management of David now of behavior. in the structed his was poles place good suspended club fee The instructors Mary E. C. Ward. provided. Waltz on Jack McGuire D. Suttqii. East Center. Friendship Misconduct was the factor responsi- will be one dollar in The following persons Are missing standing The pfant of the company is locatpaid monthly, Reva Cordner Orvetta..., Two additional circuits will be ble for his arrest on a bench warrant. to is and open from Farmington: MISSING. ed advance, and one-ha- lf miles south membership Solo Grace on the Provo bench. The Dangerfield east thre placed FOUR ARE be used will all. collected The of is ideally situated money and Provo, E. J. commence to Allen of is authorized work Crossing son GEORGE JACKSON, 17, to defray the expenses of keeping Flower Song Mabey Edith Emery for suchi a. building. Connecting September 1 and must be com- Governor courts in proper condition. the Harrison Jackson, 457 North Eighth pleted end qre 1924. not than Springtime later Gayl Cassity with the; plant on the south May, West street, Salt Lake.names are not Provo the corrals, and these are kept as According to those in charge only Barcarolle Stiehl Mary a limited number can be accepted Sweet Violet Three boys, whose The pig sties are . Edna Giles clean asSpossible. have eft on to to account of the limited court space. Romance a of over 100 distance known, were reported tocanyon, af placed Helen Presand Goodridge R. Mabey, Governor Charles can be made with the $ Arrangements Morgan for Farmington Reverie yards. comwere Moonlight G. Peterson, state highway They have not been heard from. Record Today ton following: Mrs. Ruth Farrer, in the The btilding and entire surroundLeona Shill and Genevieve Johnson canyon by missioner. and Jack Affleck, high- city C. Mrs. E. court either carried downon the house, Rogers, are jmodels of sanitation as apof Star Sea. the ...Herbert ings Dahlquist the upper part way patrolman, left Provo this morn- 566 North First East, telephone 846, Duet. ..Don the storm ,or were in fhe meat packing and proplied and Elvin Jackson affected or Frisby by Another not the Attraction annual 11 oclock for Fort Duchesne, or Dell Webb, telephone 209-ing at of the mountain and and effort has been Solo ducing Grace Strong made toindustry, outing of the Provo retail clerks where they will attend the Uinta This committee states that in Its Aloha Reduce the accumulation of Leah or Emery, GoverWright was Geneva secured convention. at Basin Industrial today outing refuse arJ dir--t to the minimum. opinion tennis is one of the most Property damage of $1,000,000 in the Mountains nor Mabey remained in Provo but a wholesome yesterday by the committee in .... of rec- Chapel and more is estimated to have resulted. types Cement floors are used throughout perfect Donna Ritchie when Professor C. S. Leaf, local pro- short time. reation for women and girls, and is Burning of Rome. ...Clyde Sandgren the plant and the walls are surfaced atto fessional swimmer, agreed one game in which the player can Edelweiss Mae Emery with a cqating of whitewash. From tempt to break the world-recor- d WHY NpT A DOLLAR CLUB? . get as little or much activity as he Duet. ...Bertha Hooks, Nina McGuire the killiiSg room to the cold room for the record three and swimming of the ame are Birds desires. The ethics the sanitkry condition of the build..Edith Johnson Morning Song.. h distance. One patriotic citizen interestclaimed to be of the highest type, Fairy Queen is ona par with that of any ing on Gallop will his start Leaf Professor of the people to pracetice and rules in the welfare ed and and packing plant in the application abattoir Florence Eva Jones 4 Knudsen, swim at oclock this afternoon i 1 will allow the women and girls of Sparklets stricken by the flood has suggeststate. Mervin Redden orto American and from be expect Fork, to be competitors for the la- Solo Provo ed that a Dollar Club last yvater acts as a cleanser arrested Nellie Running Carter Buckner, George 1 arrive at the Geneva resort in hour 4 and that every person titles. dies of the room, and all refuse of ganized week intoxicants, for killing Witches Madeline possession Flight 4 contribute $1 for the rehef re-of and 25 or 26 minutes. is removed from this room instantly. of when not a Tolboe entered Nathella and guilty plea Dahlquist the people in the devastated at The list of dead is now placed at given a hearing before City Judge Only suchparts of the animal as have Luncheon a commercial value are retained. and B. gion. Not a bad suggestion Tucker J. morning, yesterday are still four but missing. nine, that. There is jo litter of hides and accuwas set for August 28th. Man Provo Noon The storm rwhich struck Farming-to- n his ease was Tomorrow $ mulation uch as are frequently last arrested Buckner Thursday Monday night at 10:30 p. m. was afternoon on the Carterville in packing plants. Provo citizens and organizations road found .A force. Y. N. Now of unusual "intensity and are! making preparations for rendersherof Isaac Kiwanian The Five the from officers after county disciples drkping room, where the rushed aid, financial und wall of water thirty feet high with to return from is five are meat Walton found ing' every possible residents hling after it is dressed, is iffs gallons expected department it of the the through canyon carrying was suffiotherwise, to the in with car this afternoon which D. a he under Van with the temof in the John Strawberry refrigeration Wagoner, formerly whisky of six of the dead. Propstricken towns of Willard and Farm- the bodies luncheon now the Kiwanis fish for a cient of Provo and resident practic- perature uniformly cooling at 45 dein... erty accumulated by a lifetime ofdev- driving. Robat Hotel be the held will is grees. FrjJm this building the meat which New of York ington. City, attorney ing bringing A complete relief organization, will dustry was swept away, noon. Len Schofield, visiting here with his mother, Mrs. J. is taken into the "cold room after tomorrow erts Willard In the chaos. Chanf and astation Leave L. L. Bunnell, Alex Hedquist, Ted A. Van Wagoner, 318 South Sixth several hcgirs, where the process of Local . be formed at a meeting at the was similar, and the damher 'of Commerce rooms this evening, condition is Allen and E. J. McArthur are the East, and renewing old friendships. freezing tle meat is completed. The estimated at $500,000. Convention To and! with the cooperation of the city age there who are attempting to supnimrods Mr. Van Wagoner is a graduate of thermometer in the' latter room usucounWeber and In both Boxelder entree commission, county commission and for the the the principal ply Brigham Young university, and ally recorc& a temperature of 32 dedamage was severe, and famother bodies will do all that is pos- ties the luncheon. also of the S. Harris completed a course In law at grees, the Fahrenheit freezing point. F. was President Death homeless. sible to bring relief to the area that ilies were made V. Hoyt will be chairman, George Washington university, Wash- The wall of the cool room is conH. Dean accomwas1 visited Monday night with the escaped by narrow margins by many Brigham Young University and will give a discussion on busi- ington, Dj. C. From 1911 to 1918 he structed of brick, plaster and two alpanied by Director E. L. Roberts, ness worst floods in the history of the throughout both counties.' thicknesses of cork. problems and forecasting busi- was secretary to Senator Reed Smoot, ternate tw0-inc- h Y. Kiefer C. and Cannon missProfessor u state. It is thought .that some of the Alex Hedquist will and for seven years prior to that serA $500Cf refrigeration plant is inness conditions. TuesBasin Uintah the for as left Sauls it be never i found, bodies may J. W. McAdams, assistant post- ing wher they will parti- continue his report on the Atlanta vice acted as private secretary to stalled in Jhe building. In both the they have been bur- day morning, master, has been selected as chair- is possible that features will John A. Widtsoe, who was then "drfpp-inand cold rooms the boulders cipate in the big industrial conven- luncheon, and other one. man, of the relief organization, and ied twenty feet deep inunder an are make toof Utah the the interesting pipes program Agricultural Duchesne reat president be to Fort held tion the flood has received the hedrty cooperation and dirt, somewhere In 1918 he entered the Full college. day, Thursday and Friday. which is two miles long. qf the city commission which issued gion, and attained the rank of cap- air to ascend, where after cooling two will army Harris as President give rushed is Los rescue work The being a proclamation to the people of the Angeles A. E. F. it is forced; to the bottom. By this the in tain will Roberts while in director lectures, every city rapidly as possible, and now a a perfect circulation of air spe-method Van Mr. is city jtoday. ( the of work Wagoner A subscription list will be opened the state is rushing to the relief of direct the recreational maintaimbd. Top is is utilities and in will cialist Cannon law, Professor public convention. are and pne contribution of $100 has al- the victims. Rescue workers The entire plant of the company associated with the consulting counof the deliver an address ,on dairying. with the ready been made by the J. C. Penney serving food to hundreds Gas association. has een constructed National sel of the In perof number automobiles per company of this city. Others have homeless. Associaof idea a maximum and has Bar of the He member is TO sanitation, Los Lake Salt TRAVELERS son, City Angeles and Hundreds of people have rushed to COMMERCIAL Dr. T. B. been commended expressed themselves as being not New York. of OUTING by tion ANNUAL States in for highly United the rank first FIRST HOLD flood the only willing, but eager to aid in pro- the assistance of those in Beatty of tgie state board of health. cities over 100,000 population. These that through viding means whereby the people of region, and it is believed Michael Ritter von Faul-habe- r, The city commission of Provo has Cardinal 428 one to car motor of Provo have cities every members chapter The discomfort the stricken region can be rescued their efforts much of the Travelers three persons. San Francisco ranks archbishop of Munich, rode also visited, the plant under the residents will be removed. of the Utah Commercial tromjthe chaos caused by the deluge. to the New York City to Boston In guidance ofj Mr. Sutton, and they exat from of the annual the cities third first country their hold among outing will but as yet, .The condition inr the flood region The roads are impassable 25. A in number of motor vehicles per a day coach with his entire party, de- pressed themselves as highly pleased is still serious, and Utah national highway crews feel that if proper Geneva, Saturday, August commerof having been with the obvious cleanliness and orthe square mile .having 1803 per square spite arrangements large representation .guard troops are held In readiness machinery is secured today that the I will turn derly arrangement. car. exa for are T823 made is with wives mile. first and their parlor Dayton travelers cial for service. Troop F of Brigham City debris and mountains of dirt will be to fare over Pullman event. 1867. the my poor with second Detroit in and the Is engaged In pected to participate was his for a party removed, allowing the numerous Utah lak0 is simply grand. Bathe In children searching Munich, enother and of hungry A sports program of toikrists that are believed to have awaiting tourists to proceed on their at Geneva. tf. tf at bath Take annual Geneva, j explanation. your tertainments is being arranged. been j lost in the Willard regions. way. A CALL FOR HELP - HUGE LOCOMOTIVES In trench august CHOSEN Alger Thirty Jail . re-rout- ing Star-Spangl- ed ELKS i TO HEAD ASSOCIATION John T. Denhalter, Provo business man, was chosen president of the Utah State Elks association for the coming year at the final session of the 1923 convention held In Logan yesterday. Other Provo me'mbers of the order who were honored by election to state offices were J. R. Boshard, who was treasurer, and Joseph T. Farrer, who was chosen a member of the state association' relations committee. Other state officers of the organization for the coming year are: Au gustus Gordon of Logan, first John F. Rowe of Eureka, secohd vice president; Roger I. i ed vice-preside- nt; gh of Park Cfty, third Fred W. Wilson of Salt vice-preside- nt; 4 Lake, secretary; and Walter F. Jen- sen of Eureka, W. F. Jensen of Logan, George W. Welch of Salt Lake and B. H. Beveridge of Park City, members of the relations committee." Park City lodge No, 734 took all honors in the parade and the contest for the largest per capita attend- ance, winning the Lewis shield for the third time, which makes it the permanent property of the Park City lodge. The silver cup for the largest per capita attendance was also given to the delegation from the mining town., The Pafk City lodge with a Miners anjl Muckers band a float showing workmen operating a windlass, and an miner, trailed by a heavily packed mule, easily won the honors in the parade. Among the suggestions made at the final session of the Utah association were the following: That the local lodges should take an active part in their communities and make Utah known through the world at large; and that the 1924 annual' convention shall be held as early in the month of June as shall he determined upon by the executive committee. The retiring president in his remarks made it known that the Utah Elks order has gained increased pjiblic respect, and is enjoying , prosperity. Following the adjournment the delegates decided that on account of the blocked roads at Perry and Willard they would remain in Logam until today. The Provo members will probably arrive here late this evening. old-tim- e, v I t V 1 - - 'n DEATH GOMES WELL-KNOW- U TO PRICE N 4 i ! Passes Through Leaf Attempt Break J. Oe.-.Ma- one-half-mi- e Buckner Enters Not Plea at Hearing le Kiwanians Former j Attorney ' Educators Attend -- g 4 : 1 i Lake x , J and Salt Notchers , EDITOR AND LEADER Harry Wilbert Cooper, editor of the Price and one of the best known country editors in Utahaied at his home in Price, Monday afternooff, after having been in poor health for many years. Mr. Cooper was forty-fou- r years of age at the time of his death, having been born December 14, 1878, at Beaver, Pa. His .boyhood was spent in Iowa, and he graduated from the Winterset high school. He later was graduated with the degree of bachelor of arts from Parsons college at Fairfield, Iowa. When 16 years of age Mr. Cooper moved to Denver, Colorado, and his early life was spent in teaching school. He later entered the field of journalism in Fort Morgan and Sterling, Colorado. In 1915 Mr. Cooper came to Price, where he assumed the managing editorship of He continued in the this position until his death. Although Mr. Cooper did not enter the newspaper, field until he was over 30 years of age he jlJjought. Into it such ability and energy that he built up one of the best papers in Utah. He also took an active part In the formulation of the Utah Press association, and was one of the most progressive spiritf in the organization. Among the newspapermen of the state his loss is felt deeply. He was also an active member and a trustee of the Price Methodist church, and member of the Chamber of Commerce. His intense Americanism was such that Price feels that in his death a valuable leader of civic and educational progress has been ' lost. He was also" a member of the Kiwanis club, and a large figure in Price business and political affairs. A brief funeral service for Mr. Cooper was held In Price yesterday, following which his body was shipped ta Winterset, Iowa, forin- terment. v News-Advoca- te -- . 1 f 3. i News-Advocat- e. The National Jewelers association has shifted the golden anniversary from the fiftieth to the tenth year of married life, and made' the twenty-fifth the highest of wedding anniversary days. A great majority of marriages through death or divorce do not endure twenty-fiv- e years. A new geyser has erupted In Norris basin, Yellowstone National park. 4 |