r i, , i v " . Unto those who talk "and talk this proverb should at-pe- in is -i- M. I. A. OFFICERS CONVENTION-WEL- of the Aspen Grove ( style. Friday evening a huge bonfire was built at Aspen Grove around which a delightful program was rendered, under the direction of E. L. Roberts. Among the interesting parts cf the program were readings by Professors Alfred Osmond, Harrison Merrill. J. M. Jensen and Mrs. Algle Balllf. Music was furnished by Doctor Thomas Martin, the university girls and then high school boys and girls. A dialog was given by Professor Alfred Osmond and Director E. L. Roberts, and addresses were made by President F. 8. Harris, Director Roberts, Professor Fred Buss andRay Olpin, president of the nniversity "student body. The eleventh annual hike next year will be named the Hike, according to Director Roberts, who also announced that an effort will be made to get a prize for the most appropriate Bame for the new trail. n - The organization of tba trail g project was almost perfect in every detail. The Kiwanis club very ably attended to the transportation to and from the grove; the Chamber of Commerce furnished the food; a patrol of boy scouts ,ln charge of L Professor Carl Eyrlng, were prepared 8 o render first aid and give other ! Service, and the Rotary club furnlsh-- i ed the tools and tent for the work-iJ it During the two day the North Fork Investment company surveyed ten acree adjoining Aspen Grove to Present to the B Y. U. and also a ll little canyon lot three and Bods by .nine rods for E. L. Roberts, originator of the hikes. The plots overlook Aspen Grove from the hillside and are among the most beautiful in the canyon. , Shake-speria- Trall-Christ-eni- fifty-doll- ar dig-gi- r. one-ha- FATlTUtlST LECTURE TONIGHT Or. Charles G. Plummer of Salt will deliver a lecture in the hike tabernacle tonight beginning t 7:30 oclock. His subject will be the The lecture will Seagull." b illustrated with interesting picture sl.des. The public Is invited. tke GONE OX MISSION. Lucile Bowen left Friday for York City, where she will la-as a missionary during the next Miss rr years. i UTAH to do the things v,e can, not presume because it' little. to ""fret ESTABLISHED ' IIP HOLD L Mr. Hedquist was yesterday chosen president of the Provo Kiwanis club to succeed T. F. Pierpont, whose election to the office of president of the Chamber of Commerce made it impossible for him to serve at the head of both organizations. Mr. Hedquist was one of the organizers of Kiwanis in Provo, and be has taken an active part in every movement undertaken by the local dub. KIYAIIIANS WILL One of the most interesting and instructive conventions ever held in this city was that of the Y. M. and Y. t. M. I. A. and Religion classes for 1921, held at the Brigham Young ,, University, Sunday.' Superintendent I. A. Brockbank presided and the opening prayer was by President T. N. Taylor. A chorus of girls from the Provo Sixth ward furnished the music. Following the Joint opening session the three departments went to their respective rooms, where a general discussion of the M. I. A. and Religion class work ensued. In the young mens department. Stake Superintendent I. A. Brock-ban- k gave an analysis and report of the stake ward conditions. Elders Bowman and Martineau of the general board were presenraud discussed Mutual Improvement work. Sisters Clarissa Beesley and Margaret Newman of the general board of the Young Ladies, were the principal speakers in that department They gave some valuable advice and discussed themes Incident to the young ladles. Other speakers In this department were President T, N. Taylor, Zella Roberts of the stake board; Fannie Rowland, Fern Eyrlng and Superintendent Achsua PaxmaH, who presided. Mrs. Newman talked on the work of the Beehive girls and Mrs. Eyrlng told of the new plans to be Instituted in the class-wor- CONTINUE TIMP TRAIL PROJECT That the Kiwanis club will continue its activities in completing Its pet project, namely, the widening of the Tiinpanogos road to Aspen Grove and building the trail up the mountain side, was made clear yesterday when 1. J. Wad ley of Pleasant Grove, an expert on gave the club member at their weekly luncheon at the Hotel estimate of$12B0 for. widening the road from the main canyon to Aspen Grove, and 32000 for the completion of the trail from the grove to Emerald lake. His estimate gave the club members new hope, since it is much less than that given by Dana Parkinson of the forest service. The road committee was asked to outline specifications upon road-buildin- g, Rob-erta- aa which official bids can be received. The club extended its thanks and appreciation to those who provided transportation to and from the grove Friday and Saturday, especially mentioning the Provo Transfer company. T. F. Pierpont resigned the presidency of the Kiwanis club, explaining that his duties as president of the Chamber of Commerce occupied so much of his time that he could not In justice to the two organizations preside over both. Vice President Alex. Hedquist was promoted to the presidency. Elmo Cunningham, secretary of the club, also resigned for the reason that he has been chosen secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, which position will occupy his entire time. Claude Ashworth was chosen ' as acting secretary. Upon motion" or President n the club voted to devote & of the luncbeou period every other week to vistiing Provos principal industrial plants. I know of no better way to acquaint ourselves with our home town industries than to pay thenva visit, said Mr. Hedquist in introducing this visit will be proposition. The firstluncheon next made following the Hed-quis- t por-tio- Monday be served at to give the club will which 11:45 in order members time to make the visit. establishAmong the manufacturing ments to be visited will be the Provo Pressed Brick company. Startup company, "Provo Lumber, Candy Provo Foundry A Machine Shops, Smoot Lumber, the railroad shops, etc. v chairman Bishop Joseph A. Buttle, the Red of the local chapter et convennational of the told Cross, tion of the Red Cross to be held at 7, preColumbus, Ohio, October 4oftothe anto the opening paratory throughout drive Cross Red nual America. Mr. Buttle and a representative frem this district Will attend It is possible that the convention. vr Alex, Hedquist McArthur Edgar will accompany Mr. Battle to the convention. The club Toted to send ,lo'"CT who Dean H. V. Hoyt of the B. Y. U.. has just returned to his home following an operation for appendicitis. recovProfessor Hoyt Is said to be be can expected. as ering as rapidly was Introduced as Dr, J. C. Clark a new member of the club. k. The Religion class work, under the direction of Superintendent Sterling Taylor, was discussed from various angles. Mr. Taylor gave a report on the work of the stake, after which Elder Enoch Jorgenson, representing the general board, spoke oa methods by which the home ties can be strengthened, and declared that the home evening is ene of the links that tends to establish a eloser relationship between the members of the family and the church, - President J. William Knight outlined what la expected of the Reby . the stales ligion class worker presidency. Bishop George Powelson spoke on Religion Class Problems as Seen by a Bishop. Elder Clayton Jenkins talked on How to Increase and Hold AttendElder ance at Religion Classes. Jenkins suggested that a continuity of lesson at such a oolut as to create added interest Is often effective. He also stated that thorough preparation Is essential to make the class successful. At noon a sumptuous luncheon was served to the M. I. A. officers in the library by the M. I. A. girls, during which a numberof Mutual Improvement workers responded to toasts. Apprepriate music under the direction of Mrs. Hannah Packard was one of the pleasant features at the luncheon. B, Y. D. WILL PLAY OPENING FOOTBALL AT PAYSON FRIDAY at Payson, where they will compete with .the Payson high school. Coach Twitch-el- l has not as yet selected any team, or thirty bnt will take twenty-fiv- e men over to try them out and gee what they can do. He states that he has a great deal of excellent material, but that most of It is rather unseasoned. After the Friday game he will probably begin to place men in positions where he thinks theywlll do best. 4 The first game of freshman football will be played here on October 17, Founders day, when the fast University of UUh freshman team will come here to play with the White game promises to be and Blue. That ' a good one. Itwlll be of especial Interest to the coach, 'as It will give him a chance to compare his organization with the team he will be expected to meet daring the year. It is quite probable that a game with B. Y. college will be played here this year also. e Those who wish to feel. the tingle of college days ought to visit Timpanogos park any afternoon between the hours of 3:39 and 6 p. m. There they will see one of the most ambitions , groups of football men In the intermountain country attempting to get on to the fine points of the greatest of all college games. Perhaps there are larger groups working on other fields, but there certainly are no more enthusiastic groups anywhere in the counWilMrs. try, and enthusiasm always counts Club Will Entertain Thursfor a very great deal In any athletic the receive liam Ferre will club and a few sport. Bridge Afternoon day Coach Twttchell Is a careful stuinvited guests at her home tomorrow dent of men and is handing oat the afternoon. , old-tim- c- - U. S. FOREST SERYIGE APPROPRIATES $3000 HERE That the Utah Steel Corporation , contemplates the erection in the very n near future of a blast furnace of daily capacity, eight sheet mills, and one structural mill, was the statement of MorrisRosenblatt Saturday afternoon at the quarterly meeting of the Utah State Realtors association, which met at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. members of the About seventy-fiv- e association and their wives enjoyed a trip to Provo canyon and at watermelon feast on Provo Bench preceding the first meeting Saturday afternoon at 5 oclock. President D. C. Kimball of Salt Lake City presided and introduced Morris Rosenblatt of the Utah Steel Corporatiotv bo spoke on Steel Possibilities of Utah. Mr. Rosenblatt traced the growth of his organization from a 5175,000 concern in 1914 to one of 52,000,000 of actual investment in 1921. He stated that the output in 1921 has been about 6000 tons per month as compared with 400 tons in 1914. The mutual advantages for real steel development in Utah surpasses even the Pittsburgh district," said Mr. Rosenblatt. Tests made of the Iron ore found in Iron county shows It to have 58 per cent metallic content and 3 per cent moisture, while that of the eastern district has 50 per cent metallic content and 11 per cent District Forest Supervisor Rutledge of Ogden Notifies Major Dixon of Appropriation and Commends Activities of Provo. 400-to- moisture.' He stated that tfce corporation has just closed a contract with the Milner family whereby it will get possession of more than 10,000,000 tons of Iron ore. The fact that the raw materials tor the steel production in UUh are closer to the planU than they are in the Pittsburgh district and that there is no steel development In the western half of the United SUtes outside of Utah, vauchsafedfor the industry here a greater profit than elsewhere, according to Mr. Rosenblatt. He demonstrated that with a freight advanUge of 820 per ton and with; a lower manufacturing cost than elsewhere the profits of the Industry were assured. Mr. Rosenblatt stated that the cor poration Is intending to Increase 1U capitalization to 35,060,000 in order to construct the necessary mills, and that for that purpose negotiations were now pending whereby 31.000,-00- 0 will be raised by eastern capital lsts, 31,000,000 in Oregon and California and a like amount In Utah. O. J. Grimes of the State Board cf Equalization read a paper on Oil Possibilities In Utah, showing a detailed study of the subject. He stated that in no state where oil is not actually being produced is there so much development work done and so many large companies interested as In UUh. In a paper on Classified Property Tax, A. H.' Parsons, former asses sor of Salt Lake County, explained the taxation systems of ther states, and incidentally placed the responsi billty for Utah's backwardness In, that respect on the State Board of Equalization, past and present. He maintained that politics and personal favoritism should not be considered In the appointment of such a re- sponsible board.. Mr, Parsons concluded by saying: Next Friday afternoon at 8 p. m. Paul may plant, and Apollos may footUniversity the Brigham Young but the tax collector g'athers water, for the fire be under ball team will first time this season 99 QUARTERLY SESSIONS 1910. T REALTORS ATTENDED SUNDAY trail to Timpanogos was a finished Kl-wa- content in work u.s and - University and High School Boys Do the Work, Girls Do the Cooking, and the Various Clubs Furnish Transportation, Tools and Food. project Saturday afternoon at 4 Oclock as the result of two days of hard toil on the part of 200 B. Y. U. students and fifty boys from the Provo high school. The trail was one and a half miles in length and four feet wide, and was made at an average grade of 15 per cent. According to Assistant Forest Supervisor W. H. Mann very little will have to be done to the trail already constructed to put it in permanent shape. Great surprise at the large amount of work done in such a short time was expressed by the government representatives on the scene. The trail digging was under the general direction of Timpanogos Roberts, assisted by Scott Stewart, Dr. E. G. Hughes and Fred Olsen. Many of Provos most prominent citizens were on the job every minute of the time to insure Its success. President Thomas Pierpont of the Chamber of Commerce and the club. Mayor LeRoy Dixon, President Frank Harris, J. W. Knight and several other leading citizens were with the workers from the time they left the city Friday morning at 5:30 oclock until the project was finished. It is estimated that at least 11000 worth of work was done by the volunteer workers during the two days. It is understood that the government will continue the trail digging to that the entire trail to the top will be ready for the big hikes alarranged for next summer.. ready ' The new trail, which according to old bikers will make the Timpanogos attractive than in club much-morthe past, will bring the climbers to beautiful waterfalls. about twenty-si-x The part already dug brings the Alters. toAh , LaD o recalls Jdoss falls, and Baby fails. In the past the last two has always been missed by the Timpanogos hikers. The Moss falls are among the most pleasing on the mountain, according to nature lovers familiar with Provo canyon. Girls from the university and high school, presided over by Miss Cutler and Mrs. Hattie Wright of the domestic science department of the n university and Miss Thelma Eggert-seof the Provo high school, served the meals to the workers In cafeteria be Let FOR TRAIL "o v PROVO CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1921. TIMPANDGOS e TVi. CONTAINING A RESUME OF THE NEWS OF FRO VO AND MANY HUMAN INTEREST STORIES BUILDS hs .yrxu 10VO al: "The steam that blows the thistle will never : turn a wheel. Three-eight- ra the increase. The most feasible reclamation project In the entire western country is In Utah eounty, declared Preston G. Peterson at the banquet in the evening ati Hotel Roberts, attended (Continued on Page 5) exercises' in packages that count for most in their stage of physical develThe men all respond In a opment. very fine manner. As soon as the regular team is selected even to the subs, more definite scrimmage can - be instituted. Until then every man is having a fair opportunity of showing his ability. The selection of men for places Is bound to be absolutely Impartial; therefore, every man can feel that he will get all that Is coming to him In the way of consideration for place. The coach, himself, as yet, doesnt know exactly what the Une-u- p will be. Tomorrow night two squads of football men will be lined up ' in scrimmage. Although, of course, no real game will be played,- the battle will be very interesting, as th showing made will determine which men will start the game at Payson Friday afternoon. , That 33000 has beeu authorized by the United States forest service de- partment for the immediate completion of the trail from Aspen Grove to the top of Timpanogos, was the telephonic advice received last evening by Mayor LeRoy, Dixon from District Forest Superintendent Rutledge with headquarters at Ogden. The information was given out when Mayor Dixon telephoned Supertnten- dent Rutledge for an appointment today with a delegation of business men from this city relative to the trail. It Is understood that the work on the road will be rushed to completion before winter under the direcMiss Carl Williams, of Memphis, tion of Forest Supervisor Dan Parelected Tenn.. who has Just been President of the National Educa- kinson. One and a halt miles of th trail was constructed last Friday tional Association. and Saturday by atudenta from the Brigham Young University and the OCTOBER SIXTH Provo high school. This leaves about two and a half miles to be completed IS UTAH COUNTY by the forest service. The Idea of interviewing Superintendent Rutledge originated with DAY AT STATE FAIR President Alex Hedquist of the Kiwanis club, who suggested to Superintendent Parkinson at his last visit Thursday, October 6, has beendes-ignate- d to Provo that such a step be taken by the directors of the Utah in order to get the trail completed State Fair association aa Salt Lake before winter. Mr. Parkinaon. discounty and Utah county day. This couraged the Idea, however, and tn- arrangement was made In response : slated that the county commissioners to numerous requests from promt- - should complete the American Fork, nent citizens of the two counties for trail before anything wouldbe'ddhe some kind of special ' recognition. on the south aide of the mountain ' While the exhibits from this section A committee et twenty-fiv- e represen-- ,. will be shown throughout the entire i tative fromthe Chamber of week, October 8 to 8, onmerce. the Kiwan(,ad the Rotary Weft 'tasking nrrknzemeote-t- o Thnrsday special feature will be ranged to attract attention to the visit Superintendent Rutledge today displays from this part of the state, to find ont what the department in- It la expected that a band will ac- tended to do with the remainder of company the large crowd of visitors the trail. The information reto Salt Lake City on that day, and ceived from Mr. Rutledge made this that nothing will, be, overlooked In trip unnecessary. the way of heralding to the thouMr. Rutledge acknowledged that sands of spectators the unique ad- the requests of the Provo people were vantages of these two prosperous within reason and that they were counties. recognized mainly for the community Salt Lake and Utah counties will interest manifested In the trail, and be Impressively represented In the the actual work 'accomplished by the exhibit building, citizens, the civic organizations and big horticultural each having a booth of unusual at the educational institutions of this tractiveness in the display of prod- city. ucts of the orchard and the farm. Special rates will be granted by the railroad companies for the special ACTIVITIES day as well as for the other dayof the annul fair. President George H. Brimhall hag ' , returned from his trip to Juab and' Millard county in the Interests tit religion class work. While aWay he To Be l, visited the church seminary at assisted in the location of a seminary site at Fillmore, attended A missionary farewell parfy for seminary. Mutual Improvement, and Harold J, Cassity,- - who will leave meetings and delivered educational soon for New Zealand, .where he will lectures at Holden, .Hinckley and labor as a missionary far two 'years, Oak City; and after his arduous ' labors, returns to his will be given Thursday .evening, Sep- journey and B.-LVas ardent and tember 29, at the First ward chapel duties e full of eager energy as a boy of and social halL- , Commencing at 7:30 the follow- twenty. . ing program will be given. In the ' Five lectures have been delivered First ward meeting house: Song by choir and congregation; prayer; song to an aggregate of 160 students durby choir and congregation; selection ing the past week by Professor B.F.- by ladies quartet, Mrs. Sarah Ram- Larson of the B. Y. 1 on interpresey and company; readings by Jane tation and appreciation of master-piecof art. A large number of Hlhbert; piano selection. Miss Violet Pierpont; duet, Mr. and Mrs illustrative pictures have been hung Sterling Ercanbrack; remarks. Elder In the art room, where the lectures Oksslty; duet, saxophone and piano, are delivered, and serve to illustrate Russell Hughes and Margaret Pier- the professor's lectures. . pont; remarks, F. D. Cassity, father of Elder Cassity; duet, Mrs. Marie New laboratory apparatus of a Hedquist Homer and Miss Anna Pier- high grade has beeu received by the . B. Y. U. agricultural department for pont. - At 9 oclock a dancing party will experimental work In soil bacteriolbe held at the First ward social hall. ogy. Dr Thomas L. Martin, head An Invitation Is extended' to the gen- of the department, states that the eral public. bacteriological phase of soils is to be emphasized and studied with much more detail than. ever before. Local To i 3 V -- - . " Corn-expositi- on B.Y.U. Harold J. Cassity Honored Thursday Evening Ne-ph- at-th- es . Pastor Leave Provo for Larger Field The activities of the B. Y. U. students are being increased and enhanced by the organization of cluba.' Every student will have an opportunity of aligning himself with th club that shall be in harmony. with his tastes and desire for advancement. The Spanish, club has Just been organized and the English fac-- . ulty are preparing to organize a writers club. The latter will have an opportunity to function in, connection with the new literary magazine to be 'published by the student Rev. E. V. Kuhns head of the Community (Congregational) church of this city has accepted a call to the Congregational church of Jules-burColo., and will deliver his farewell sermon here Sunday, October 2. ' This information was given to his congregation Sunday when he LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL OPENS stated that it Is with feelings of regret that he leaves Provo to carry The Lincoln high school will open on the work in a f'eld which he be- body. , , . Monday, October 3, 1 nthe Spencer lieves to be larger than this city ofschool building, according to a re- fers. After a weeks spirited campaign The local church has not yet the freshman class yesterday elected port from Mrs. Ora Cunningham, principal. Transportation arrange- chosen a successor to fill the vacancy the folowlng class officers: Presi ments have been made for students caused by Mr. Kuhns resignation. dent, Royden Dangerfield; vice presilimit. living outside of the three-mil- e During his stay in Provo Rev. dent, Celesta Johnson; treasurer, Le- Students who have not already reg- Kuhns has pjade many friends who land Warnlck; secretary, Leland istered are requested to do so Friday, will regret to learn of his intention Wentz; athletic manager, Truman to leave. , September 30. Partridge. - g. f i -- i