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Show ... , -- - Vf (VXEliKriIONE war Jvt f It Dot, Uh4m im pt sod IS e U1 pw us Htrald Telephones ................. rrulartjT Mara BorioeM Ofrw lUCUrUl rd Mm Dept. fteetery r-- ' 'cbtc't -- eVU reared. VOL. 5, NO. 28. PROVO, UTAH, SUNDAY, JANUARY 80, 1927. ram Utah1. County' Civic Cliips Plan; Session ; Matters of Interest to Business Men and Agriculturalists Will Be Discussed Saturday, February 12 Tha affiliated civic clube of Utab mill nwt la this city Sat-IMiriiiri 12. at luncheon, at which time matter of .interest to business men and agriculturist of the county will be discussed, a word-to- r to E. 8. Hinckley, secretary of the Provo Chamber of Commerce, wider whose auspices the meeting i called. Pncram It Outlined Plane for a county-widmeeting have been under consideration for soma time, and the, data waa net and a program of pro-cedure outlined at a meeting of the agricultural committee of the local chamber held In tbta city Friday evening. Nert Wednesday evening, Februfrom &:15 to ItSQ, the "agrary icultural committee of the Prov Chamber of Commerce comprised Prof. Tbomaa U. Martin, chairmah; C. T. Cannon, W. A. NuttalL James Hv Clark, J. W. Qlllman, Cv H. e jf C'ody,; W. J. Tbayne, Earl U Parker, H. Mitchell, H. J. Phillip, William H. J. Btagg. and Secretary E. 8.Hinckley, will meet with representatlvea from tbe various towns of the county in the couuty - extension to office, city and county building, . perfect plans for the big meeting. been inAmong those who have a cited to participate in-- Wednesday Pay-ou- ; meeting are: lee B. Taylor, Will Nelson, Palmyra; Oscar . Anderson, Provo Bench; W. Jacobs, Pleasant Groves Henry Gardner, Spanish Fork ; John SpringvlUe; John Wmuge, Da vid Mitchell, A merlcah Fork ; Leht; Harry Gammon, Vineyard; W. H. George B. Huff. Benjamin; Thomas, Carry Genola; Gore, Robert.- Elliott, Edgemont;. J. P. John Holley, Mapletou; tfcrhrtensetf. 'galpm; George Scott, ftebson. Uke View;, Samuel. Men-denha- f r ie-land; -- ,Ban.tailn. Many Are Invited- -. Among those who will be especFebruially ImUed to attend" the the county ary IS meeting will be local farm farm bureau officers, . bureau presidents, mayors of towns, managers of farmers' cooperatives, representatives of Klwanis,of Lions, comJtotary clubs, chambers merce and commercial clubs, bank-ing Institutions, Smith Hughes teachers, county commissioners, and organrepresentatives of women's ' . isations. one of "We eipect to make this the most outstanding get' together meetings ever held in this f county,. the Vai(recretHry'tllne1th?yr-provo Chamber of Commerce- "We believe that there is much In common for the civic, commercial and agricultural leaders of the county to discuss for tbe benefit of each community. We believe in the old adage that in unity there Is strength, and if we can more, firmly weld the Interests of the county together, and bave a lietter mutual Understanding by meeting and exchanging views, we shall have accomplished the object of our ef- - forts." AUTHORITY ON -MUSIC COMING PLANS MAD Provo Will Observe Feb. to 19, With List Of The luterest of the legitimate drama will be pushed to the front la Provo National Urama week, February 13 to 19, according to Professor Earl Par doe, beau of tbe dramatic art .department of brigham Voung university. Thcta Alpha PW Meets On Monday night, February 14, a session of Tbnta Alpha Phi, national draniatic fraternity, will lie held at tbe IJtt;e Theatre, Brighain Young university, at which the current drama will be discussed. All interested are invited to be present. On Tuesday evening the Mutual associations of the city will combine a dramatic performance. 'Monsieur Beaucalre," will be presented on two evenings, and the Mask club will hold forth one evening. Professor Pardoe "has received an invitation to attend a' drama .conference at Yale university on February 11 and 12, but Is uncertain as to his attendance en account of duties incident to drama week. Of further interest in cohwection with drama development Is the en couragement being given. - wrlturs.. Tbe National Drama League offers $500 for the beat "AH, American" Pardoe, who Is play, Professor cbblrmun of drama contests, and alBo $250 for the best biblical play. Professor B. Roland LewiH.of the University of I'tab, , Plils . r it ' rnn nsvv rarv 1V J MJtja,4aLT U4 1 BnirraiT 3rnT?Kmrn tif Andrus and Mrs j, " Ml Mr" Announce the birth of a daughter at their home 'Jan. 25. Mr. Andrns la city attorney for Hptinlsb Fork. Son was horn Jan. 20 to Mr. and Mrs, James J . Arg) h. . . -- Friday afternoon , . SITUATION IN (VP1. Pressure for a more "liberal" policy to move the toward-tmtna-fal- CLUBSPEAKER L A. Field CROWERS MEET Secretary Tells Action il)ef erred One Week Pending Meeting With State President - h uncheon meeting. Mr.'Cornwall told of how he had rossed the '.Atlantic sixteen times., ,Ie stated that the l'vlathan makes in average speed of 28 miles per hour; that the. great wssel bums U))roxlniatoly.3,(tlKl tons of oil each rip." 'lie sftited" That' lliOrp'Tire four iihtlnct tlnsses on tin1; boat each ;f which must be .provided with ' Red Cross Officers JFor 1927 Elected I'liiiisemeiit. He then told of how these groups and ire provided with iimusementv and of how the various forms of classes react to different" " '"" " ' piny. His ..explanation.' of his contact with such notalilra as Charles Evitu Hughes, General." John Pershing, Will Itodirers, and others, formed an interesting part of his experience. Mr. Cornwall was nwoinpaiiiea to tH3 luncheon by Oscar A. Kirk-haassistaut Boy. Scout executive Wiinam of the Twelfth region, Orcm, formerly, a resident of Provo. was 'also Introduced as of the club. . " , .. Hed-ipils- t. RECLAMATION IS DISCUSSED Olseir and Lewis ' Shop Wins Honor Olsc'n npd Le.wls 274 West .'Center -l Barlsr Shop, of street, lias wor JiOS e ANGELES.- Jan.-- 29 The seareh fwr tlm supisseHy-- hidden fortune, of Charles Chaplin from which' attorneys, for Lita Grey Chaplin, tliecinnedliiii's estranged wife".' hope-tcolUct the court finding-America- n d " -t- Colorado A. C-I' . . Swept By Blaze -- Is Still Unfound - "the-stat- s Chaplin "Fortune recognition Jn a national 'bob" con test, conducted hv F. W. Filch com pany of Dew- Moines, Iowa, which conducted the nation-widcompeti's tion with the ainnf moNt leaiitiful shingle boh. enf The Ol sen and Lewis shop's try received "seventh irtace in the contest,. In competition with other shops throughout the I'nite'j Ktates. It was the only shop In S'tah to honored. The girl who received the 'winning lad' was Agnes Farh!C-itorta Provo high school student. George Hcott, of Lake- - View presided t the meeting, and again nrged the Importance of organization among the canning crops growers. Among the HjH'akers was Walter crow-- " Holdawuy, one of the. largest e; tn who spoke In favor of standing behind tbe tiit, coiuniitlee's recommeuda-liowith regard to price fixing. He declared that he favored acting on the advice of those, who-hamade investigation of all phases of the He said he believed that question. d uty of he"-grn ft TOrs" "tJ take' Into consideration- - the possiof the fanners to pay, rather bility than to take, action tbiit. might chock these industries off. He these industries are of great fliiportaiice to thm Tnuity, and held the view that they should be ghen an ojniortunity to exist. Various .Members spoke in behalf of the farm bureau, and urged that it lie given'' general support. y of the award snd"--'tria- l divorce case, will lie resumed here today. The futile, effort to unearth more of Caplin's assets which to this time total only 4HMHJ0, jjll of Which has liecn "tied up by gemrnntent income EPISCOPAL SERVICES tax" Ileus, is to lie renewed through . St. Slary' Episcopal, church thejq,nestlonlng'of Ioyd Wright, the following program, for the wtor's iersonnl attorney.1 10 : ar'hool. 'services Sunday today's Wright has Itcen seved with a a in,;, monilng prayer and ieTmoH, subpoena to aps-a- r at the office of a. 11 m.; Young People's Fellowship opposing counsel where he will F. 7:30 p. m. Ven. W. Bulkley is make ,a disposition concerninu his tector if tlie church, which Is locat- knowledge-othe financial affairs ' ed at 50 Weft Second North fctrcet. of his client. b-- so FoltT COLLINS. Cob., .inn; 20 l'I').Apiroxiniate!y 1)0 jhtsous principally -- collexo "tudeuts, "wei recovering from' more of .lew serious hnirns today while officials of the Colorado Agricultural college to estimate rtam.'ige done by a fire, which "threatened to rae the whole town of The- destroyed the ttniitnri husbandry building, the It. (). T, C. barracks ami a government arsciuil. Ihiouge was estiniiiteil at $200,- .Fort-Collins- . f OREM CHAMBER MEETS The Orem Cbnmlxy of Commerce will meet: lu the Sharonward school liiHise Wediiesdny evening ai; .7:30 o'clock. Business of import-am- , including election of officers for tlie year, will he trans- lat-'M'i- K iJClU - ... the Berg Undertaking Mortuary chapel today at 11 o'clock. Interment will be in the ProvA City cemetery. H la divorced wife's funeral services wik be held Monday at 1 o'clock in the Hatch funeral home. Further detaha of the .gruesome tragedy reveal that a farewell note, written by Wilklus, was found in his apartment after the Bhooting. The note indicated that Wilklna contemplated killing two men whom he found considered responsible for breaking jip his family. Police believe that only the appearance of Mrs. Wilklna caused her death, since her murder was unpremeditated on bit part; ' Suirkie tout e"ntla ted It la believed that he had con templated suicide, but his decision to kill his wife oame after a qiurrel Wlu!n..tihe came to "his apartment to take the boy Lewis Adelbert to the doctor's. The boy had chosen tj remnln with his father when the recent dtvorte decree, waa granted. Alien Anderson, and liert Stubba of Suit Lake, were-thtwo men mimed in WUklna' note. They de clared that they believed be.. was "erased by, booxe," and tbe police theory la in accord ;wltl this state ment, ' The shooting was witnessed by Vf j ' ' Tliimembes wTfl be asked to plant flowers In the spring preparatory in flower to a big shpw: August it ml furthermore each member of the organi7.ntlon will he asked to see u sireei 111 luni iut siuewnJK swsn'F'Tims'Tigd' 'aWiiwfd. 1h9rTtn miw of fiprnnnri is" kipt vieirFiflr Secretary E. 8. Hinckley year's program was city beautifi weeds. es tlon." of the Chamber of Commerce Is enMrs. Klecta Dixoiu stake presi- thusiastic over the mutter - and. dent of ..the Relief society, states sta tea thii t t he org; tiista t ion- - will. thati, that organization - has .also give, the-- inoveincnt active snpKirt.) it goes witb-m- t saying that Mayor tjiimed 4d, get jnta ,the movement. . -- 1 , K. Hunsoii, jlways a booster for fiantiff:ation, ,aud the city coiiiHiission. may la relied iijion to render valuable- - aid. Word conies also from HoWry, the Boy Scouts, Tlift"Pnbirr'Slr(K,sv iBiPchnfcueSTof the dty. and the various ladies' clubs that they are In strong sympathy; with the--' movement ami will Blve effective sen ice. In such an excellent cause .the Kvenlng Herald la pleased to announce that Its col- - (,' difcy h ..... .v;...,.4 Fork 8 Uneoin ' t. U. well-train- - rr-. vo ular tonteat in the Cougars' first the aeafSfui The lead home" game of . ,:.'-- -- d PROVO YOUTHS joinu.s;navy .J, 1.000 .1 ,jm .500 2 3 4 1 a ...... t B. 1'. H. By BOB GOODELL fell before the rally of a University rangy and of Utah quintet Friday evening, the Redskin winning by a gcore of 4U to 89. . , The Cougars won glory in defeat, for so close was the contest that the slightest "break', was Only needed: to turn the result tbe other -way, Spectacular Contest---.Profans saw a truly spectacB. U P.C. VI. Grove Amnkwi 37 35 changed hands time after time, with tbe teams dashing up and down the floor '.with terrific, speed 40 make their scores. ' The ability of the t'tes to follow their shots to score, under the basket, hh ability aided greatly by their superior size, was the deciding factor. Captain Pete Dow and Pete Couch, the latter not exceptionally tall, but great Jumper, scored time after 'time by this method, while the smaller cougars tried vainly to . "v.". canture the ball . - . The "i7 aggregation played stellar basketball and their speedy performaftce kept tbe crowd In an Uproar throughout The two teams played so extremely evenly, and io such ;' aensational style, that the packed fttidieace was vociferous in its approval. I B. U. led at the half, 21 to 15, proprietor of tbe apart ment house wtwrtj the aborting took Sad led tear the close- - of the- - cauie, WUklna' 11 4 to 34, bu! failed to bold its' adpuce, as well as by the ' ' vantage,- son. year-olSanfty- .Dixon.' Owen Rowe and Lob Collins were outstanding for the Cougars. Dixon plhyed bis best game f the season, making numerous Interceptions and breaking tip the "V" plays time after time.-li- e lso scored two neat field goals. Kowe and tolling The sjieedy Itowe proved extremely effective, scoring . nine points end playing excellent defensive ball. Kent A. Pnie and James William Lob Collins was unsteady- - In the Lansing, provo youths, are. the lat- first half, but in the second he est local boys to join tbe U 8. played spectacular basketball, and Navy, according to announcement was an Important reason for the made by Iteeruitlng Officer 8 A, Cougar's effectiveness. Clarkson. .DoV Couch and .Ooodnln . wre Applicants crowded the examla- - best for the I'tes. Dow was always " a threat, the big forward caging Ing room in Halt Lake City last week, and twenty-thre- e young men sit field goal and n foul pitch, were bis final field goal lielng the winpassed their examination, sworn in and are on their way pt ning score for the Utah team. Couch played a wonderful floor the fleet. Prue has already leu for and scored seven field goals, service, while Lansing will tears game, most of them under the basket. -- 1 Monday. CbucTiHried "at guard, but asForty-seveapplicants were e sumed- tbe up duties of a forward amiued during the past week. while Lyons drop-ieback to guard. Goodwin was strong, both on defense and offense . He guarded 1 .230 .200 4 W Friay-- ResuKa: Provo 83, Lehi 10. Pleasant Grove' 39, li B. t. H. American Fork ' 30, Lincoln. 17 . LEHI, Jan. 29 Lehi suffered Its third straight defeat and ITovo contInutd to strengthen Its hold on second ulace when the Invortinf Bullduga smothered the home team, 3a to iv. rrero wan minua tbe services f Bullock and Gee, their regular guards, both of ;bom are hick, hut this did not seem, to disturb them. " Many gubs UtetW Coach Glen Simmons used a Df sulwtltutes during - the contest, pone of whom broke into the scoring column, but their regn-'ar- a smothered Lehi whenever they were inserted in the lineup. Hoover and Bown were high-poimen with 12 apiece. Evans . and Whitman jeremtjtfamling f(tf the losing large-numbe- ... T'iimlo nnd Knmrlwit inluil guards, t)erformed well for uwks.-- ' ...... jluc wore; Provo:- n.. S- Hoow. rf... 6 2 12 thi-Bul- l- t. v:v .,'...... nobtsnn, e Eggertsen, rg -- nipple- 4 0 -- Totals Lehi.- - -..t- 12 V.-.-....H Whitman. Trane; If t Bet, sQ.i -'- rf ,.'..;; BTvans, .... 02 ,.,'..;.. 0 .t 0 0 .',....... '10 jushop, ig Stewart;' If c Brl-rg- 0 0 8 C 01 11 ' - 0 2 Tola's . 5 v 1) (i 2 1 4 ' 3? -' R :P i 1 2 : t 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2it 4, ,8 , Referee, Holmstead T- 1C umpire, Clark, ; T ANNEXES ONE , R T. hlirb sr'honl lirnke iotn Hie win colptun tor the first time this season rriaay- - evening, wnen they Invaded Lincoln and took the inea- - (Conttuned from page four) jffiSJOUGLAS LAID TO REST n d , GALE SWEEPS (Continued on page four) YOUlSMEN BRITISH ISLES ; Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie Wall Douglas, who died Tuesday after suffering a stroke while in attendance at' a Leadership class at the. Touim university were held In the Provo Fifth ward chapel Friday afternoon, with J. Elmer Jacob-se- n la INTO CUSTODY LONIJON. Jan. 29 (UD.A gale blowing 103 miles an fiour whi h lashed the British Isles yesterdVv continued its sweep of destructto n today," paralysing Carl David, 16, and WUUam Her-tland ex ping huo Io, youths who said they were acting a heavy toll of life. Twenty-fiv- e persons have been going from Bait Lake to Charleston, killed and more than 100 injured,' were taken into custodr bv lilarshal I J. H, .Wilson of Orem, and turned a check-ushowed today. Sww'ping over, the British Island ever to the' sheriffs office Friday. One of the boys bad a knapsack with terrific force, the gale virtually denuded ninny '''sections of tele- and the other a saddle bag. Kacb poles.s Hun- had a ,22 caliber rifle, and a ,.3 phone and telegraph dreds of thousands were down, Tlie retolver was found strapped to. the. leg of .one of the boys. """ diuimge, was expect to reach " They admitted "taking" two horses; which had wandered away In Sl'FEKS STROKE the night while, the isy.vs had leu Selson W. Tiffany, 'one of the sleeping in a barn. They "were ,on pioneer brick makers of Provo, suf- their wax up Prorw cauyou..when fered a -- stroke Friday night while picked ui by the Otem marshal. o'u duty as night watchman at the At first they said they were from I'tab Wholesale Grocery Park City," but later changed the an still is. in unconscious and atury to "Salt Lake." condition at the Aird Hospital. One finirer wast broken In "the fall which prnbhbly accurred' about midnight. Little hojie js held for his recovery. grea. g ' p mll-Uou- s. - charge.SftiKlcal numbers by """"i-"""- t . . - were rendered J. It. Boshard and Mrs. Sarah also by Miss Helen was accompanied by Mrs,- Anna Hinckley. J. 1 McGulre, Don W: Conover, Arthur Vaughn of Pleasant Ureeu ward tit Garfield, Bishop C. Y. Cannon of the Fifth ward, and Councillor Jacobsen were the speakers. Albert Mabey of the high' council and proi:onii(ed , the invocation, John'W. Mecham the lienedictlon. The gra-in the Provo city cemetery at." dedicated ly B, H. Bullock. Uainseyrj-t- Ulii'.leiyko - e PROVOTYPISTS , ware-bous- e, Canyon Road to be Finished By June line Relief Society Plans Furtherance Of Civic Pride th' ,v. . it The civic -- pride movement Is In the air: agitation of past years Is bearing fruit and. the feeling ii practically unlvwsal iu the city that l'rovo- - must be made a more beautiful city; The Klwanis club -- Pkaunt T" - , . CA1INGCR0PS th-f- led administration' today. - . Th tirenldpnt's attitude has stif- ened regarding protection of Amer ican live and propertv in tfiuangnai. ftf t flntlv re.lected reuuosta of be-iu- tw IMON P. EGGERTSEN n ue d -- its stand to hold out for another week, for $12 ier ton 11127 tomato crop and invite for the M. P. Brown, president of the Utah Canning Crops association, to meet wlth.them .licit Saturday, definite action was again deferred on toOf fltlday by Claude V. Cornwall, field mato contracts by the members tun Count" Cannijig Crois who lecretiiry of tlie Y, 1. M. who inet in this city tot the iist few years has acted In he capacity of recreational director Saturday ''Afternoon. The meeting was well attended . m the Anson Hutch presided at the meet- and many expressed their views ing, and musical numbers were furn- with regard to conning crops situaished by prof. John Omansop, suix'r-1so- r tion throughout the state. Wilikm of the Utah Nielsen, "president of music at the Provo-hig41'liouUCounty Funn Bureau, was present U(i two of - his student, i.ucilli "Merrill and. Clyde Kangren. and characterised the problems of tbnt next Friday the (arnutrs as economic. He det was announced verilng will lie "Boys' Night," when clared 'tlutt those problems can best iiclf clulmiim will take u Isiy'to the be solved Ify organizatiou. Senator Borah, and Others for evacuation of the 4(MMI Americans from contJests. in that - city.-- -. lle expects native e 10 SOHiiKnai auiuonues prevem v.ritina one-ac- t plays, the prize should be antKAmerlcan riots, and be Is preS25(). Manuscripts of the pared to use tlu 25 American war sent vessels and marines In those waterw drama leamie. to supplement such protection if Play Production- to the White Local prizes for play production necessary, according '- - . also will be offered, Professor Par- House. doe states. B. Y. V. will offer $50 for the best production of a one-ac- t playi and $25 for second place, the Jiih comiietUiou lein(J opun s( hool in the state. The cash prisse will go to the performers, and the ; Election of officers for tbe Provo school represented by the winning chapter of the American Red Crow play Will receive a silver loving cup. for the year 102T was "held in tbe This contest will be held on March Public Library Tuesday evening. ; The 31 and April 1. following officers were electFurthermore, the Brlgnam roung ed;. Rev. E. K. Bachelder, 'chairuniversity dramatic department will man; W. R, Butler, vice chairman ; pay $25 for any play accepted for Mrs. W. F. Bulkley. secretary and production at any time and $10 for treasurer; Mrs. Frank Dentins one-ac- t (hairnian.of production; Alex . play, anv worth-whil- e Oeorue Ijeven, A. H. Dixon, Kev.. W. F. Bulk'ey, Mrs. X- - I). Boyd, executive committee." Meetings will 1e held the" second Tuesday In each month at 8 p. m. SALT LAKE CITY. Jani 92 (Vj,) Members of the- point appropriations committee of. the legislature went to Hnnpete eouut.v today to Investigate the proi)sed peat lands fectniBatton riroposlliou iHintemptet-ein ji bill now before the senate, fathered b.y Bepresentatlve Vi, D, Candland. The bill iwovldes an appropriation of $10,000 for the purpose of estab lishing an experiment farm on a, section of the eat lands hi 8aniete division "of . extension the tTtah Agricultural college, to determine the feasibility of reclaiming the peat lands and transforming them Into agricultural acreage, n Sevml- - tbousnnda of acres of these lands lie in Sapiiete county and experiments in drHnage carried on by private interests in the district have indicated ' that when properly drained and tilled the soil nil produce abundant crops of ceterv ind other vegetables, i The farmers of the district believe lha a 'scientific study, yf the soil to derernUne the broiler metb'sls of will enable treating, and tilling these thousands of atres of waste in to rich and lands to lie converted orixluctlve, acreage. .' The appropriations committee is to lie shown what has been accomplished by the experiments thus fur with a view to convincing them that the appropriation asked for is justified. Whether, or not the racing (issue wilHw before the house, next week remains to be seen. Both bill and the compromise racing bill are now In the hands of the. livestock committee and no call for a meeting of thlw- committee on the bills his- - yet .been Issued' by the cbnirmjiu. 'Z The Influence ' play has on tbe. passengers of the worfd'a greatest eean liner formed the theme of a very interesting address delivered 'efore the memlH'rs of the Provo Rotary club at their weekly lunth-umeeting at the Hotel Roberts CHINA FEARED 2 Utah ; B Y U - ALPINE DIVISION - Prove 8alt tie held In Rotarians of Experiences On Leviathan on page four) waarttvfiToX. .1u. in- - Private fServiee Funeral services 'for Wilklna will CORNWALL IS ,,( Continued Saturday's Game Luke, when WUklna shot and killed bis wife and then committed suicide, were brought to Provo Friday ulgbt. l lHatch For. Prooy Minns Bullock and Gee; Pleasant Grove and Y" High Score Easy Wina. ' The' bodies of Jesse J. Wllklnt Year h IW "Nq Utea , Rally To Score Win; Ability Under Basket Is Decisive - Factor;'- - Dixon, - Collins and Rowe Sparkle. Bodies of Jesse WUklna and His Divorced Wife Drought to Provo; Farewell Note Found In Room. and Alphretta Gordon Wllklus, vh4iius tf the tragedy which Mt. Eggertsea, who is Instructor la modern history at the Provo high school, Is now serving for his forty-fiftyear lb the teaching profession. Ills experience In the educational field Jias been most extensive, f various embracing . jtctlUtif-- s kinds, such as principal superintendent and hoard memVr, as well as teacher of all grades and dethe- - senior partments, . including high school. During his teaching career he has seen the public schools of" this state emerge from Its humble beginning in the pioneer log cabin wlttrlts slab benches, to an efficient, highly school system, second to'thut'of no In tbe union. other state Began In 1880 Mr. Eggertsen began teaching as a mere lad in 1880, when he was M. - Herbert W'ilberspooB, regarded as th world's foremost' authority on TocalTiTt.wiit Trait Provo on Wed- nouHiitr - announced. Mr, an uuu4 , irah... L, it is Wlthenpoon la president of the Chicago Musical college, and has been noted for years as one of the outstanding bass soloists of tbe United States, and a teacher of " note, and will visit provo during Western tour. . will lecture In College hall at 11 ;.') a, ?, 'the Xoung .university at m., a lecture to whjrh the public . Is" invited free of charges . ---' - A banauet "Iff This hon&r, under ' Professors' Franklin ausiMces of Madsen and. Florence - Jepperson Madsen, will be given at the Hotel 1 p. m. All musicians, .Roberta ; advanced students of music, and Interested citizens may attend this function. Arrangements for tickets must lie made with Prof, or Mrs. ' , Madsen. I As the head of one of the leading 't Institutions, of music training, Mr. Wltherspoon has arrived at some definite conclusions-Iregard to . music education, and Ills .speeches ' are ptoving of exceptional vnltie to " Biiillonmxi In the west, His, '"coming will be welcomed in Prow as he is the foremost musical has ever visited this authority who city. t V; By ERNEST R. BASMl'SON Simon P, Eggertsen, Teieran schoolman of I'rovo, who la ling honored with a grand testimouiHl at the Provo high achool auditorluui liext Thursday, February ,3; has a most unusual record In public school service; one which Is believ13 ed to be unsurpassed in this state. Forty-firt- SlEB Gam Victory ' ( : Programs . 45TIIYEAR " Veteran Schoolman Will Be Honored at Testimonial On Thursday; Record of Service Unsurpassed In Utah 'Minntrf Goii gars Lose !And EuUdos 1" : ,.,m PRICE FIVE CENTS Service Honored f J nnns are at the. service-o- thepro-looter- s . the enterprise. v As may seen from the adverting columns of this Issue of the Eveulnggerqld, he comedy'drama, "tie ven Chances" will be presented hi- - the B. X- - V. high school dramatic cluj) under the . direction of Mtss Myrtle Jensen at the "high school auditorium on Wednesday afternoon and evening, the-- proceeds to, be used In . financing the "movement t 1 . prognisg 1 being made ou the .Provo canyon ;road project, to Bob Patterson, deptity state road engineer.,, Tbn, canyon road from Sunn's to 01 instead is and! ' Mng Mr. Patterson-Estates- . . "The contractors are progressing nicely wtb the work and exi" t be through before June 1. When compBted.TtbeTrovo' canj'ob nind will be one of the finest gravel roads in the states Mr. Patterson states. It will add'greatly.'to the attractiveness of the eaurou, which baa, always been gnMillyi haudlcap-- , jed for want of a better road. -- BMTLM In a typewriting contest held Fri day afternoon at the ' Pnfc-- ' big! st.biail, between Provo and Lincoln I'fo high came iut vlctrlw nine Haoes out of ten. Four teams composed of tbrei -contestant from-each school enter etL AH four teams of the Frov high won. ' Hazel Fletcher took tin accuracy 'event, - making but foui errors. In, the three contests heb: this season Miss Fletcher has takei this event." Leonard Johnson of Llncolij wa Mgh point man In- the. first lmviei team, and Individual honor went t Go'die Stsucer:of Prove, In thi second novice team. ., Elmo Jacob sofiT Provo,. ..won, firslTprace7 W h team, and Mh firt second-yea- r' Sutton, Provo, first place iu tb team. . ' second second-yea- r The-- next' contest will b held the Iincola Ikleh school betwe-- i Lloctiln and Provo February 4. "... - , , '' 41 |