Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
DINNER AT HEIsELTs.

A brief rest WAS undertaken at Ohm
stead where a big gang Of men and the
young electrical engineers of the Tellll-
ride company We're at work lighting
4 back the river which tl,rea tened to
sweep away the transformer toipe ard
wreck the headgates of the }ha!f-do5en
canals at this point; and then the party.
walked up to the resort, negotiating OH
the way two bad washouts on the He
Der branch of the Rio Grande At the
Heiselt hotel a trout ana chicken. dim
ner was served. The banquet demcn-
stratedl that there Was no 'oVer-set''
and the various items We're locked
in the forms With expedition. y. T..
4 Holman of Bingham. however, took a
mean advantage his competitors and
#endeavoled to rush through an extra.
Iie was caught red-handed in the act
of trying to put IL piece of eustard
pie in his pocket. This act cost Hin
a fine as soon as he got back to town.
ID. p. Felt, former president of The as
ISOLATION, captured the first prize for
the. biggest makeup Of classified and
nnclassified matter. with the Logan RI
walls close seconds. 3
Having been sufficiently tanned and
fed, the visitors were. then deemed
calm enough to be taken to the state
mental hospital Here the building was
Inspected and one and all listened to
>
on the part of the assistant superinten-5
dent who did the honors in the absence
of DR.. Calder. who is in the east.
oRAToRY IN EVENING.
~ short rest was then taken at the
Commercial club and then a Dutch
lunch with oratory and libald song was
the menu. James Glove presided and
saw that none escaped The affair
n
blocks adjoining and they expostultlted
Everybody made a speech, Some of the
lights. Of oratory, especially on the part
of the Provo contingent, We're MASTER
pieces; others We're not SO lucid on ac-8
count of gross jealousy on the part of
the less gifted who made 1t tfeii. spe-
cial aim to Interrupt and enlbarrass
with uncal!ed for and unkind remarks.
p: r. Jensen and David Larsen might
tse mentioned possibly as being among
the most scholarly and profound speak
ers of the evening while Editor Tan
ner from Cache made the most popular
effort Of the banquet. The only man
Who did not make n speech was Shire
Ida, manager of tho Rocky Mountain
Times, the local organ of the Japanese;
however. this gentleman contided to his
neighbor that ne thought the occasion
very classy and the gathering most pro-
found
RESOLUTIONS. PASS.
lust before the stampede for con-
YeYances; to catch the trail, commenced,
the choir sang and the following 5resolu-
ton Went through with a whoop:
The thanks and gratitude of the
members OF the Utah Press. association
assembled at Provo June Z, 1909 for
the elaborate entertainment furnished
by the citizens of Provo, are herewith
accorded. Especially do ne most earn
estly tender thanks 10 the prime NOV
ers in the affair, d J. Larsen of the
Provo Herald, Heber Hicks of the En-
qurer, w, II. Ray Of the Provo Bench
Lands, William NJ Roylance of the
Utah county fruit and produce inter
ests. Joseph Farren of the Provo linan-
cial interests, and that noble son OF
Scandinavia, Hans Heiselt, who fur
nished such an elaborate feast Thanks
for the jolly banquet which closed the
in the Commercial club rooms
are also herewith in order
AT the depot the choir once more
sang by request III a fashion that made
all the tourists in the Pullmans hide
their valuables under the impression
that a wild and woolly western holdup
was about to be pulled off.
On invitation of T. L. Holman the
Utah Press association will meet again
in September at Bingham.