OCR Text |
Show , - rr- i - : r- : - 7 . 1 - .4. Early l ' : vr ' U 11 Ji iLd - - ' mvi I viz n 1 1 . rWeatlicr tonight and Tu- day; colder xtrtmt aauthwaat por UTAH--Fal- r X .. jiT' 7 r ; PRICE PROVO, UTAH, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1922. C OF R RHUARY PROVO EUIS HELD GOlfllTED tHEIR MEMORIAL ifOTES ' 1 10IIIGH1 . ! -' Ddiverea - Before Count;" T- bluotTf the - SUNDAY K. HANSEN. ity lust year reached the bigh aver-- , It was a Hebrew sage w?io sai'i, of 77. y in every thousand iij "The heritage of the voting is sufficient evidence that there is see visions." This, in the very na- still much ignorance among those , ture of things, is as it hotilil be.' w ho bear and raise children. The j fl ,",'.,' ra-tud- IMA nfin ffftllllTlf IILnll mi - Beauty Show !u ego. Mrs. Brinton was worker In the W. C. T. The curtain for the Elks' musical an active U. of SDrine- - comedy. "The Beautv ShoD." will Tllle. 8he was a highly respected be raised at 8:15 o'clock this even- brTer theater. The ! is said to be one of the -- Junking her areJieiLjlxjlaugh- - production liveliest produced on the-- - local ten and two sons, namely: Mrs. J. stage by home talent. u. Houtz and Mrs. T. L. Chase of For several weeks past the prinBpnngviiie, Mrs. R. J. Kroupa of commuana, Calif.; Mrs. T. J. McPar-o- t cipals and the choruses of the been diligently practicing have edy Chesterfield. Idaho; Mrs. their numbers until they are now W. H. Bailey of Provo, Mrs. El B. Cut of Ogden, S. A. Brinton of ready to stage the same. Director Uva Hot Springs, Idaho, and D. P. Lewis of Portland, Ore., who has wlnton ct Springvllle. . She also charge of the production, is elated over the splendid, manner in which Jems 29 grandchiidre mud 15 the amateur performers are tsflSng respective parts. a.rttSnl 8enrke8 will beheld. to their The play will be reproduced to8prlngvtlle Third ward chapel morrow evening at the Columbia "toads may view the remains at theater All of the proceeds will go toMrs. Bailey. (East wards the charity fund of the Elk's Ill South JIM street, from 10 until lodge. o clock the day of the funeral. FIRST QUARTER CLOSES. TAKE BABE FROM MOTHER. This is the closing week of the thlL1."60"6 court h" ordered first quarter of the Brlgham Young university, and examinations will be .ot m S 118 mother in progress for several days. The wh0 ,,Tes work of the quarter, according to month8 court ortL !? the reports of the faculty at today's facwoman's ulty! session, has been very satisa2w rom,her- - Both chil. in an orphan's factory. There will be very "few failures among the students. Pres00B Officer ident F. S. Harris Is determined to Eric Bylund. maintain a high standard of schol- airsnip tn tne scnoois, ana na in structed the scholarship and'attend- RING WEDDING BELLS. ance committee that should there account of laziClerk Wallace M. Hales be any failures on must be students the ness, falUng 9 wedding beUs these eliminated. i ZyrieX L0' . five-yearo- bufc tZLF "rjtaias days. Wtusseii, both ot Provo. THREE ARE DOWNED. mrRTTOTTTC cere-Wbe- GH SL V? cour89 w, bteh choo be BAKERSFIELD, etentaK at tt m.- Thr.vo0pul8r ladyP"icin. Dlnm ,v expert, on their K.ment8' nt. b4oTand e uaudieeipleai 7 " , wi-alance- claiM J8'"on" ' - Nicho rt Club coimlHta Pforrsm Tutc 4 TWO KILLED IN WRECK. reum ' Tnn a d eTrand ns i Cal., Lec. It is as necessary that tae chili! inflations of the recent war draft have a vision of his futivre'in which more than 25 per cent of activities and hops. as it is for the the flower of our vouth failed to Guilder to have,A blue print of hja respond to the health tests of our J examining physicians i an Indict- centernplated building. The child looks to the future for, merit against oar present system of a realization of his dreams. In it teaching hygiene and physiology, he sees the finished statue carved The great number of children In from the opportunities of time. This; the lower grades of our schools being true,' we begin to realize the who show evidence of being of furnishing the child fed would indicate that the science the proper materials out of which j of properly feeding the human ani-tj carve his ideals. mal is less understood than it Perhaos the first essential for a should be by those responsible for successful career is the nossession this very important acthrity. The or a Healthy body. The child has medical science has done much tonothing to do in the selection of his ward lowering the mortality of our tabernacle, and for a number of citizens; but it seems that a more his earliest years he is entirely de general understanding of the laws health must be had by the pendent upon the help of others. It of is left to his custodians greatly to masses before we will arrive at a for satisfactory physical status. provide the necessary means his development. Itdepends on Given a body, radiant with health, their inclination and education the child's mind will have an unwhether the child gets the care impeded instrument through which to operate. He is now able to and attention to which he is think clearly. He is able to develop The fact that the infant mortal- - a vision; he is apprized of his own ' 4 " under-necesslt- y o ASKED OBSERVE m ; j In another column of today's Daily Herald will be found an article, "Children Today Citl-- ; zens Tomorrow," written espe-- j cially for The Daily Herald by Mayor ti. K. Hansen. This is the second of a series articles that have been writ- -' ten for "Educational Week" by leading educators and citizens of Provo at the request of The Daily Herald. . iof Married Sixty Years A . - -- -- 3 chi:-.se- i the-hom- " : Hjre-Jrfr- . r J State and school schools Total county levy State roads in Utah county Provo city Provo school district 7.1 SALT LAKF llulon C. .lames. llec. 4. years of age. student at the Wet high school, was shot and instantly killed early Saturday nis;ht by one of a supposed quartet of bandits during an duly attempted holdup of the I. k 1). com- - drug Store, 4ul North Second West Mills. NEWSPAPER SURVEY 3.63 2.00 12.50 10.00 CiTV, 16 We, Fred Markham and A. T- Harding, first being 35.23 sworn, Total depose and say that on December 2, 1922, we "The 7.1 mills for state and state 1 rjjtedaJiea'spaper4p-vegatiQrcJL.TJiird.EIast street from street. schools represents 4.5 mills Tor il . .' 11 11 Jl Itl schools and 2.6 mills for purposes me norinern to tne soutnern nmiis, ana mat we visiiea every occurred a street battle between on house street sides of 4.5 both this with the following, the bandit and J. V. Donovan, ;iuG If mills this dwelling other than schoos. i - . state school tax be added to the 10- miii local school tax the result is rouna to oe ii.au mins. ay uiveri ing the 14.5 mills school tax by the total levy of 35.23 mills, we find that 41 per cent of our taxes go to the support of the schools." West Third North .street, owner of tie- - store. Half a dozen shots at home 7j i;, j,m., am the bandit fled. 41 homes taking Herald An hour later .'. every available 22 member of the police froce had Number of homes taking Provo Post ... . 47 j,,,i,,e;l.1!! e ma.n h"nt- ReH,rts that Number of homes taking Salt Lake papers and three companions n;th? 9 ,,., Number of homes taking Post and Herald. boarde(1 a flight train in the REPORTS FIFTH WARD BAZAAR Number 32 north yards sent automobile loads taking Herald but not the Post 13 'f detectives hurtling northward Number taking Post but not the Herald Mrs. Lacy Farnsworth, chairman Jroin Salt Lake and southward nvwl sav tVinf tVi ahnve frivpn Wo fiirt W Hfr-nfrom Ogden to intercept it near of the Fifth ward bazaar commit are true and accurate. Clearfield. tee, reports everything In readiness FRED L. MARKHAM, 6 f0r the opening on Tuesday at A. T. HARDING. p. m., when a cafeteria luncheon and sworn to before me this 4th day of Subscribed will be served. December, 1922. W. W. ALLEN, LECTURES ON MIRACLES. Provo, Utah. Public, Notary (Seal) Miss Llllie Owens, recently re1925. commission 20, expires July My turned from a mission, will lecture Number Of - fio-nrp- miracles before the on Latter-daRelief society of the Provo Third ward on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Mabel Clark will sing two numbers, "An Angel From on High," and "The Morning Breaks, the Shadows Flee." Mrs. J. M. Jensen will 'speak in the Fourth ward on the same sub ject, where an interesting musical program will also be given. The Fifth ward meeting will be postponed on account of the bazaar. CHILD BURIED. Jack Likes Provo "I'd rather come t.j rrovo than any other city in the world," said Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, to Mart Roylancc. who headed a delegation of Provo citizens Sat urday seeking Dempsey s appearWednesday evening. Dempsey explained though that his contract with the Pantages circuit makes it impossible for him to appear in public except in connection with the vaudeville. The heavyweight said he would ask permission to o;ne to Provo Wednesday evening. "If I can't make it Wednesday," Jack declaivd, "I'll come just as soon as my vaudevill" contract is ended. I'll bring alon'g pome sparring partners and stai;.' a real boxing exhibition for my old Provo friends, l! won't cost you a cent." Is the Provo high school Just what is wanted byjhe people who pay the bills. If not, what do they-sugges- t? That's the general Idea running through a letter' Principal H.' R. Atkin has written to the public; Mr. Atkin tells what now is being taught at the high schools, and asks if any of the subjects should bs eliminated, and if any should be The enclosed with saying what their children shall study. Mr. Atkin's course in seeking the public opinion is a decided step forward, recognizing that the public should have something more to do t with the public schools than merely paying the bills. "The faculty of the Provo High school is endeavoring to construct a course of study which will afford its pupils the greatest possibh opportunities to prepare them selves for maximum service whei their high school work is com pleted," says Principal H. R. Atkin in his leter to the public. He explains : "The philosophy of our aim and desire is contained in the following paragraph: "The goal of education in a democracy is to develop healthful, intelligent, efficient, responsible, and socially conscious citizens. To accomplish this purpose every course must in reality be a course in citizenship; that is, each individual student must acquire in each course not only a knowledge of the subject taught, but also those interests, ideals, habits, and powers which will enable him to find his - " place in life and to use that place to render maximum service both to himself and humanity. "This purpose cannot be fully realized if the efforts directing the study are confined entirely to the school room. Many of the citizens of Provo who are not connected directly with the school have ideas and plaiis of action which should be embraced in this eourse of study. The citizen outside the school room will, in many instances, see the from a problems oncitizernfhtp angle-- to. that of the person whose efforts "are confined .largely to the gchuol room. . Xhe citizens of tomorrow should be directed by the of tfce very best thought entire eitlzcnrr of 'todav.1f 'thfsis to be 'done tire school must reah out and tap the vast and' fruitful reservoir of human thought and which lies beyond the ! . school proper." . dtf-fei-- wit a and-effo- ' THREE CITIES FOR U P. WASHINGTON', Dec. 4. Ameri- - C T3 5 f I First East First West 54 55 46 60 71 72 56 59 22 39 60 50 41 First Two were killed and a number in jured when Santa Fe passenger son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoover, train No. 22 from San Francisco who died Wednesday ta the family Second South Jumped the tracks about five miles residence In Park City of pneu- Second North oat of this city at 5 o'clock Satur- monia, was buried In the Provo City Second East day evening.-- . Wet tracks are be Sunday afternoon. lieved to have been the cause of the cemetery JO BP Hi ucuiBicu me B iTViirrl YVoat the on accident The engineer Is name train war killed, but his and love bespoke the University (no stores) not as yet known.' Charley Moley, and beautiful, of many friends. Seventh East mail clerk of San Francisco, is re- sympathy Besides his parents, baby George tpnt ported to have been killed. Louis Is survived Dy one nruiuer miy. wur spalding, also a mall clerk, has been sisters. He Is the grandchild of taken to the Mercy hospital here Total lo date ....685 Thomas C. Thompson ot this city. . badJgr Injured ; O te I 8 5 j 286 160 12 23 p a 23 9 22 30 24 22 27 36 sr 9 18 11 6 14 13 14 17 21 10 7 11 9 9 10 Z TJ i 26 22 P X & - j S The annual election of officers of the Utah county chapter of the Red Cross will be held In the Provo pub- - . 11c library Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, according to A. O. Smoot, director of ihe annual Red Cross drive. A large attendance is requested to be present to elect new officers) of the organization for the coming year. A county chairman, a secretary treasurer, and a board of directors wfll be elected. Bishop J. A. Buttle, present county chairman, will conduct the meeting. 5 -- I ; tut -- 8 11 4 36 44 40 46 58 16 41 32 11 8 10 15 2 16 ,12 0 13 525 126 58" 39 88 12 32 49 a I- - three Utah county cities, technically appeared before the Interstate Commission Commerce Saturday with petitions directed against the grouping of the Central Pacific railroad with the Southern Pacific system. The petitions of commercial clubs of those cities were presented at the hearing by J. H. Devine, Ogden attorney, who has been interested in the Union Pacific side of the hearing. The resolutions favoring the Southern Pacific system adopted by clubs of Provo, Springvllle, Spanish Fork ant Payson, already had been presented. This was done when the hearing first began. RED CROSS ELECTION. The following is the result of the survey already made: , r j results Number of homes visited Not cpu questionnaire 4 each letter give the public, the Educational week in Provo and taxpayers and especially the paUtah stake began yesterday with rents of school children a voice in in ward "Edu-action- ow I,AXIEIS on VIEWS Young University, Provo High Principal Atkin Writes Letter4 to Taxpayers to Get Opin- - . and Lincoln High to Give ions of the Public. Interesting Programs. all of the special lectures chapels of the stake. The speakers were faculty members ot the heart. Let us realize that our Young university who spoke on the and value of education. greatest national asset is our chil- necessity At a special educational program dren and give them the care necesdevotional exersary to develop their every capac at thisat morning's the cises Young university, Prof. ity. With this effort put forth, the child of today will be the desirable Amos N. "Merrill gave an interesting address. citizen of tomorrow. Dr. George Thomas, president of the University of Utah, will be, the principal speaker at the big Week' program to be held PIONEER WOMAN at the Young university Wednesday forenoon under the direction of Prof. L. John Nuttall, president of the Utah Educational association. Dr. C. N. Jensen, state superintendSPENT Br COUNTY ent of public instruction, who was Patriarch Albert Jones and Mrs. Jane Park Jones are be the speaker at" the sixtieth wedding anniversary. They"W .- Mrs. Eaphemia Adamson Watson, first slatedIs to their to be present, unable Utah county had Jl ,474.294.90 tax! today celebrating meeting. T 10CO J i T nuiuc AfT 73 v.years of age, died suddenly Mon arid was chosen to be aiiue Umva money to collect this year, accord- - were marnea at rrovo on ueceinuer iou, ing to County Auditor C. L. Wright. Jonn farK, tne iatner 01 Mrs. Jones, in me souinwest cuiuci dajr morning at the family resi the speaker. ur that amount tne slate ami rjl the City. Elaborate preparations are being dence in this city of an acute heart made 3S3,-- ! at the Provo highschool for state school fund received The ce'rem0ny was performed by Bishop Andrew H. attack. Mrs. Watson was born at the of thepatrons of entertainment Mr. and Mrs- Jones have Clackmanan, Scotland, August 9, the school Thursday afternoon. FolThe state road commission took Scott of the Provo Second ward 1847. She came to Utah and Provo lowing a program to be given at $i02,M6.2.i, increasing the balance made their home in Provo ever since. 2:30 and 4 due the county to $179,00. The Patriarch Jones is now 83 years of age, while his wife in the fall of 1866 after having the gymnasium between the parents will visit the o a v x u vy . state road commission did not o'clock, Mrs. state. ninneers of hnth the nre TVipv w f ioined the I.. D S. rhiirch in her to uv J i. J f exhibits of the school. A spend a cent on roads in the Jones of 1847, coming to Provo two years naljve country she has since then various a exhibit will take place pioneer being the to thN swimming according year, county made this city her residence. She in the evening and the day's prorecords in the county auditor's later. office. Mr. Jones came from his home in England to Provo in was a highly respected citizen and gram will close with a dance and social eutertainment in the gymnaTo the Fchool districts of the 1S56. had done a great deal of good as a sium. Refreshments will be served. cities and towns in the county .nurse among t he sick. The patrons of the Lincoln high there went $7fi2.8'i7.93, of the school on Provo Bench will make a her is Mrs. survived Watson by county's taxes, more than half of COMMISSIONERS. JURY HELD ON SECOND CHARGE at the school. The all the money so raised. husband, William T. Watson; two day ofandit Fridaywill remain at home girls The drainage and irrigation projboys Julias C. Andersen of Provo and sons, William T. Watson,. Jr., of to "take care of the work there ects received $57,100.86. of Spanish John Chi'istenscn, o" while father itml mother will take "The county's general of American Fork Midvale. and Andrew Watson expense faced Judge Byron Kershaw two the place of the students at the high Mr. Idaho; This was di- Fork, this morning took $186,072.51. Rupert, daughter, this morning were named jury comwill visit the various James C. 1 ucker, in city court, on vided $59,973.78 for roads; Margaret Jones and Mrs. Mamie school. They of for mlssiouers term t:ie the coming s f tin school durins Aiiamson, botli of Provo. for the new county building, a socol'I i!iurg'. of selling liquor. Funeral services will be held in forenoon. .which will be conducted and $66,637.54 for the general fund. His preliminary hearing was set for; district court here. Durinsj, the "An impression has gone out that jthe Fourth awrd chapel Thursday the same as usually. defendant' afternoon at l:6l o'clock. The body noon hour a luncheon will be served 80 to 85 per cent of the receipts Saturday morning, .the BAZAAR. RELIEF SOCIETY econ: j may be viewed at the family resi- to the visitors by from taxes go to the schools," says bei.ig held on a $100 bail bond. Be212 West- - Third North omics department of tire school. In dence, Supt H. A. Dixon, adding. ''Any citi- cause Chriftensun is said to be ill The Fourth ward Relief society 'street, prior to the funeral, 'he afternoon a program win he zen who is concerned about this judge iuKer intimated that ne hoftt a bazaar the main part of which will j will conhas The to basement thJ given, time charge Berg Mortuary take should the subject jn "u muls Ttmsrrst Tif Tnpftmf TtraM n arnlngoiiier.l-i;of the meeting house Frid:.y, Lece;n- - ! of the fiiiit-sult his tax notice where he might """u the district to be discussed by the He the county infirmary instead of the ber 15. Further announcement will obtain the exact information. SALT LAKE STUDENT SHOT. be made later. parents. will find the levy for a resident of jail pending the hearing. Provo aa follows: y las Conner of Dubuque, publisher of the marriage the - Daily American Tribune, a Catholic daily newspaper; John Cushing, of Santa! Schroeder of Dubuque, and Anna Oonner, the publisher's daughter, were drowned Saturday when their automobile went off a bride near South Wayne, Wis., according to 8CHOOL LYCEUM word received here. importance in the world; he is scious of the debt of gratitude he owes his parents, teachers and He understands the guardians. wonderful possibilities of his coun try. He accepts this a a blessing from heaven. He realizes the meaning of the sacrifices of his forefathers who lived and died for our He knows the ideals of country. life, of religion, of government, were dearly bought and transmitted to him in purity. He will resolve that he will be true to his trust and transmit his legacy sacredly to those who follow. Given the proper setting, the child of today will act well his part in the future on the stage of life. His problems will be different to those of his predecessors, but the fundamentals of citizenship always remain the same. The immortal Washington realized this when delivering his farewell address he sent forth the following message: "It is substantially true that virtue or morality is a necessary spring of popular government. The rule indeed extends with more or less force to every species of free government. Who, that is a sincere friend to It, can look with indiffer stocejia Cham-- L ence upon the attempts to shake the foundation of the fabric? Pro mote then, as an object of primary importance, institutions for the general diffusion of knowledge. In proportion as the structure pf a government gives force to public opinion, it is essential that public opinion be enlightened." The demium of enlightenment In our-- country is undoubtedly the schools. Consider any of our major problems and they will lead you to the schools. So it would seem that a very essential duty during Educational w eek is not only to stimulate this educational medium, but also to appeal to our host of capable men and women to contribute what they may to educational effort to the end that illiteracy may be reduced to a minimum. Let the child come to his own through the careful attention given him by capable men and women who have our country's future at e con-fg- ,u' of Day by Local Lodge. C 0. SCHOOL PATRONS 0 EDUCATION By MAYOR The Elks annual memorial servprimaryeleetion ices were conducted at the ColumoT Commerce bia theater Sunday under j,rt beea deposited at the office the direction of theevening officers of until ,noon Provo lodge No. 849, B. P. O, Elks. 4 the organization up All ot the members of the local The voting time closes this iTftic 8 o'clock. Although' It lodge assembled at the lodge rooms lZTuL at this time to mall the" "jwckea to a body to the ter where seats had been reserved left at for em. jriairj; ballot, they may be office' The stage was beauUfully deco-w,t04 Mmbr of Commerce f rated with the national flags and I o'clock tills eveningV V"5 ec The lodges of the primary h UWilVa hnr hi W, tka m George Startup. WUlord of the departed Elks occupied a Hoag conspicuous place on the stage. Qrw.1 B. Harmon, C. -- Blue electric lights, representing Dtaotv UBW id the dead members of the local the namef rocelYing The Urbt lodge, were lighted as i$tet number ot toi"at today' Paul D. Vincent called theSecretary roll noml-iw- i The Elks' memorial service was 'neetka will be declared the et conducted by Joseph T. Farrer, exto be voted on to fill the alted ruler; E. B. Whipple, esteemof the four members of the ed leading knight; R. A. String-ham- , I Kurt of directors whose term of esteemed loyal knight; A. J. dSee expires on January 1. Powers, esteemed lecturing knight; me ballots containing the names Paul D. Vincent, secretary; Charles Tftte Bomineea will M sent out to Ward, enquire, and Ewald Paepke, Jm members of the Chamber of chaplain. Under the' direction of Prof. J. R. Coemefce immediately and must te returned to the office not later Boshard the congregation sang and Chaplain Ewald tha Friday evening, December 8, "America," Paepke offered the invocation. it t o'clock for the final election. "One Sweetly Solemn Thought'" Tie new board then will elect ' was officer for the coming year. beautifully rendered by a quar-te- t of Mrs. Myrteen geeretary E. S. Hinckley was in composed Nephl this morning attending a Stein, Miss Violet Johnson, Prof. J. W. McAllister and Murray Robroad meeting. erts. Prof. A. C. Lund, director of the tabernacle choir at Salt Lake City, sang two solos, Kipling's "Recessional" and Schubert's "Rest in Peace." lne memorial address was deliv- 1 ered y the Rey Goshen 1 1 wa I of Sa'1 Lake Cit ferUUIIU his subiect. "Comine to One's Self " A duet, "One Fleeting Hour,' was splendid ly sung by Prof. J. R. BoMrs. Harriett H. Brinton died shard and Miss Ingar Johnson. Several Sunday night at the home ot her appropriate selections dauriiter, Mrs. W. H. Bailey, of were also played by the Columbia complications Incident to .old age. j orcnestra. The benediction was offered by Mrs Brinton was born in New lork, January 13, 1841. She came Chaplain Ewald Paepke. to Utah in 1853 and lived in Salt Lake City until 1858 when she moTed to Springvllle. She came to Provo to live with her riauehtnr a Wt?150 5 L May Be 'Absent Brothers" of Elkdom Remembered in Observance jLMsof Men m-w-- SEKE mnnv pm7mo t nnnnDDMM PROVO uiiiLunm iuuhi uiiiLmo iuii lunnuw Mayor Hansen Writes Educational Week ft Editorial for The Daily Herald PUimDrM 3 CENTS " 43 47 34 65 68 57 50 73 29 48 58 21 47 542 7 3 0 11 6 11 15 6 6 12 STEALS , 6HERIFF HAS NEW DAUGHTER The sheriff's forces are on the U It anybody should want to sell lookout for a black kit containing about fT50 worth of undertakers' 4 some undertakers' instru- instruments taken from the office you 7 ments, try to entertain.'; the sales- of the Malan Undertaking company man until you have betttble to at Lehi sometime during Saturday 99 notify the sheriff's office. night. FROM UNDERTAKER ft ' ? , . -- The eleventh child to bless the home of Sheriff and Mrs. J. D. Boyd arrived last night In the person ot a beautiful girt. That makes four girls "andseven'bOy tor the popular Utah county sheriff. Mrs. Boyd, who haa been with her sister, Mrs. John Burrows . ot Heber, during the past four weeks, Is getting along fine. nine-poun- d 51 |