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Show FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1922. THE DAILY HERALD OF UTAH COUNTY, THE DAILY HERALD PROVO HIGH SCIIOOLl1 Published by The Herald Company. AFTERNOON EXCEPT SATURDAY. E. C. Kodgers, Editor and Publisher. J. A. Owens, .Advertising Manager. Harry Butler, Circulation Manager, tuterniountain Advertising Representative, Leo L. Levin, Ness Bldg., Salt Lake EVERY Entered as second class mall mutter June Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. 6, 1911, i j ' Over 2000 Circulation The First Word, The Last Word and the Eest Word in Sales at the postoffice, One of the most successful social events of the year occurred at the Terms of Subscription: Delivered by carrier, 30 tents a month; by mail I'rovo high school Wednesday evening In Utah county, $3 a year; outside the county, $3 .00 a year. when the junior class banqueted the graduates. One hundred students and several faculty members participated in the delightful affair and they are all of the same enthusiastic opinion that the juniors have inaugurated a PRINTERS' INK. desirable tradition for the school. That business is improving in the east and that this condi Miss Venice Jepperson, president of class, in a tion is spreading to the middle west by degrees, is the opinion the junior speech stated that the purpose of the of William Wrigley, Jr., president of the William Wrigley Jr. entertainment was to snow recognition and honor to the students wbo company, Chicago. Lad reached one of tbe Important WO JLSCIVJV 111 VV V" AO VV 4 tlllVl WVU feVV ' we realized the people were trying to economize and save. We analyzed conditions we realized we were overloaded We had two objects in view when w decided to sacrifice our mammoth stocks and unload at once First, we wanted to do our part to help during these times of depression; Second, we wished to unload at least $25,000 worth of present stocks, consequently decided to make this sacrifice helping the general public as well as ourselves. It Is utterly impossible for any other retail firm any place to surpass Irvine's values in Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods, Shoes and Style and Quality considered. Come right in and ask us to prove this fact to your satisfaction. well-chose- n VJ Willing People from one end of the nation to the other are getting around iv wie iuc uiai me uniy oasis i or real prosperity is an iiuhcoi day's work for a fair day's wage. The United States as a whole has been on a "business spree" for the past five years. Prices, up to recently, were out of all sense of proportion for the value received. Xhe greatest cure for hard times, Mr, Wrigley says, is to stop talking about hard times, get to work and keep money and goods circulating. "The year 1921 was regarded as a pretty bad period for lots of concerns in the east and middle west," said Mr. Wrigley. "For us it was the best year in the thirty years I have been in the chew-in- g gum manufacturing industry. "We are spending $11,000 a day this year to pursh Wrigley's ollgag jj j g BregBed Of Ufa Sh6 ftl60 IM WML I ALII uGI WEEK-DA- Ready-to-Wea- r, 6X THERE HAS NEVER BEEN KNOWN SUCH A VAST DISTRIBUTION OF FINE QUALITY MERCHANDISE SAVINGS AS IN THIS IRVINE'S FIRST AND GREATEST hope that this banquet would mark the beginning of a new school tradition that would be followed each year by tbe junior class. She introduced as toastmaster for the evening her fellow classmate, Tom Pierpont, wbo in a most original and clever manner proved himself an able toastmaster and through his apt remarks and suitable Introductions he added much to tbe pleasure of tbe evening. The musical numbers, a vocal duet by Misses Eva and Elvira Strong; a saxophone solo by Blake Peay, and a violin solo by Miss Elsie Hollerman were ail of high class and were much appreciated chewing gum. Alton Robison, president of the "The judicious use of printers' ink is the greatest selling senior clans, expressed appreciation world-wide force in the world. If you do business on a basis, or In behalf of the graduates for the even in the locality encompassed within a few blocks, you have recognition and honor shown to them. He also stated that he too hoped such got to keep the people interested or you won t sell them your an affair would continue to be one of goods." tbe big events of the school something for both seniors and juniors to look forward to. A COUNTY NEWSPAPER. president. The Daily Herald wishes the people who live in other cities Ike John, student body the Importance of such activiand towns of Utah county to know that this newspaper, being the urged ties in keeping up the life and spirit only daily published in the county, hopes to be the means whereby and dignity of the school. He emphaall the cities and towns of this county may unite in county pub- sized the fact that one of the great of our young Provo high is the licity. The Daily Herald believes there is a real need for a county needs establishment of worth; traditions. one of will the Miss Evelyn Hansen read In a demake it possible for the people which newspaper, south end to know what the people in the north end are doing, or lightful manner, "The Legend of a propose doing; for the people of Provo to know what the citizens Knot Hole." Superintendent Dixon told the stu of American Fork or Spanish Fork are doing. dents that tbe school would be judged Until The Daily Herald was established no newspaper in Utah largely by the records they made lc "Your progress will Ue county had a circulation which extended far beyond the city college. limits. Today The Daily Herald has two earners in Spnngville, watched," he said to the graduates, the officials of the school. They carriers in Spanish Fork and Payson, and has a large list of mail "by will expect you to bring honors to subscribers elsewhere in the county. Gradually the number of your alma mater." carrier cities will be increased, so that, in the not distant future, Hugh Peterson stated that the residents of every city in the county may have the county daily senior class was a fine crowd ofa young pleaspeople and that it had been delivered at their homes on the day of publication. ure to work with them. Principal The Daily Herald is no more a Provo newspaper than it is a Atkln urged the Importance of effectassociation. Springville newspaper; it is a UTAH COUNTY newspaper, and ingHean alumni how such an organizapledges its editorial policy to be absolutely fair toward all cities tion isshowed a great benefit to the individand all sections of Utah county ; its news columns are open to all uals who belong to it and to tbe school of Utah county. In other words it is going to be The Daily Herald and urged the graduates to see that such an association was formed this of Utah County. year before they leave the school. The banquet did credit to the A CLEANING UP. domestic science department of the 1 dealiiiiless is next to Godliness, we are told, and nothing school and Miss Ratcliff and Miss Carand the) girls who assisted them truer ever was written. It is good for man to clean himself, roll need to be congratulated not only even well is for of as as better It physically. groups morally upon the sumptuous spread, but also men to clean up; and that holds true morally as well as physi- upon the decorations, and the serving. "The entire affair reflects credit . cally. the junior class and it is to be upon of are women. Cities men, and nothing other than groups that next spring they as seniors I hoped is to cities themselves. clean it for and children. Therefore, H good wln the nonor eats on a similar ' ? i WV"lt 111De wen more occasion. SALE TO IMLOAP A A if EVERY ARTICLE SACRIFICED A. F. C AND TOILE DU NORD TOMORROW, SATURDAY Saturday, April 22, we will sell to anyone making a purchase of $2.00 or over, Genuine A. F. C. and Toile Du Nord Dress Ginghams, regular . 25c grade, at 10 per yard Limit 10 Yards to a Customer. Ik CHILDREN'S WHITE LINEN FINISH SUITING ONLY-i-SIL- One big lot of Silk Messalines and Taffetas, beautiful quality, range of colors, 36 inches K SPECIAL actual values to $2.50. Saturday only, at yard $1.Q ROMPER SUITS Beautiful quality White Linen Finish Suiting, full 40 inches wide, a real 50c value. Ask to see it. To unload ' 1Q yard CHILDREN'S SHOES U One lot of Children's high grade Shoes, the famous Isaac Ferris and Albright makes, in brown calf, black kid and calf, all sizes, $4.00 values; on sale $2.95 at wide; On sale 69c 49c 98c YARD wide WOMEN'S LACE COLLARS AND DRESSES 19c EACH EACH A beautiful assortment of Women's Lace Collars; included, are are - many different patterns of laces. On sale while they 49c last, each One big lot Children's Romper Suits and Dresses, made of good quality yinghams, sizes up to six years. Extra Qflit .uOG Special EXTRA SPECIAL - BED SHEETS, Regular $1.00, size WOMEN'S PORCH AND 69 72x90-inc- Dia h mond Bed Sheets, on sale 69c at, each Come Early Every Day - AFTERNOON DRESSES One special lot of Women's Porch and Afternoon Dresses of assorted materials and styles, actual values to $5.50; on sale to $1.00 unload at, each Bargains Galore Watch Oar Windows for Big Daily Specials - A AT SUCH rn JuwlllKJ A wmie it wouia ior cities to engage in irequent spurts of cleaning it is well near impossible; as impossible for a workman to stop every tea minutes to wash his face and hands. Cities naturally have considerable work which means the gathering of rubbish, and odds and ends of things becoming useless in industry, be that of the backyard garden, or the iron foundry. Provo is to have a clean-u- p next Wednesday. Every citizen will be doing no more than his civic duty by cleaning up his hoihe grounds and by encouraging his neighbor to do likewise. It will be a mighty fine thing for Utah county to inaugurate a county clean-u- p day, one in which all cities, villages, and rural district may combine to make the entire county spick and span for the summer tourists, more and more of whom are coming this way each year. New Professors at HIGH SCHOOl NOTES. he outlined the party platform. Among other commendable things the Thursday morning the chapel period Shark party pledge themselves to was given to the political parties working for the student body election work for the installation of a library, which takes place Friday. The two parties are known as the Sharks and the Wiiales. As campaign manager for the Shark party, Ralph Thomas introduced the following candidates: Stanley Peay for president, Dorothy Harmon tor vice president, Cecil Broadbent for secretary. Eldon Dennis for editor of the Provonlan, Lawrence Sutherland for business manager of the Provonian. In a worthy address Y Summer School H FOUR an art gallery, and a moving picture machine. They promise to keep the new tennis court in good condition and to help the board of education to finish the auditorium. Eph Homer, a member of the school debating team and manager of the Whale party, in a spirited address introduced the following candidates: for president. Alma Smoot; vice secrepresident, Venice Jepperson; tary, Connie Guy; editor, Eldon Dennis; business manager, Bob Curtis. The Whales pledge ethemselves to foster clean sportsmanlike inter-clas- s competition. They hope to see the cusschool get away from the toms of stealing class presidents and doing other such pranks on class days, and to substitute in place of such traditions, good lively class athletic contests. They also promise to work for high scholastic standards and for a bigger and better and more progressive scnool. Each candidate spoke briefly upon the things that would be accomplished should his party win the election. Nash Leads th World In Motor Car Value old-tim- e II ' f ' ' .. ' . 'V J ' Si T - ' f f - .'V- - 1 V i ! , j , "St ' ;J j .... CHAS. E. RUGH, M. L, of California in I H07. University California. Perhaps no man to be better in t he recent years in the field of known ... S I I The same EDWARD T. DEVINE has come education Ph. D.. Lh. U. than Charles Edward Hugh. Professor Hugh received the M. L. from the T'niversity of California in lHOs. The same year he became Professor of Education in that university, a position he has since held. He is author of the following: Moral Training in tl'.e public schools l $"00 prize essay 19U7-- ; Essential Place of Keligion in Education ($1000 prize essay, N. E. A., 1915); Suir Improvement of Teachers. 1919. During the Summer Quarters of the Brigham I'niversety he will give the followiug courses-Hu- man Conduct, Religious Education and How to teach the Bible. j Formerly secretary New York Charity Organ; ization Society; Editor 'The Survey,' Director of New York School of Philanthropy, 19l2-'l"- , Profesor of Social Economy, Columbia University, 1905-'19- : Special Agent 'American Embassy, Prtrogrud, 1916; Chiaf Bureau of Author of Principles of Relief; Refugees. Misery and Its Causes; The Normal Life; Disabled Soldiers, and Sailors; Social Work; etc. During the Summer Quarters Dr. Devine will course covering various give a sixteen-hou1 bases of social life. 1897-1912- r . A horseshoe pitching contest be tween tiie faculty and seniors is a coming event that is attracting con- sldcrable interest. At an elimination 'rvout DeVere Chi'ds and Clarence j Edwards were selected to champion the faculty. Considerable interest is being mani- tested in the extemporaneous speatt- ing contest for the gold medal to be awarded by Mrs. Maude Reelev Ja.-ob-. head of the English depart-- i mrnt. Will Howe gave an interest? and instructive talk on "Salesmanship" be--I fore the business English classes Wed- nesday morning. Plans for commencement week are b?ing completed. On Thursday even-- I ing, May 11, the faculty will entertain the alumni students and the grad-uate. At 2:30 on commencement dav. May 12. the ninth grade promotion exercises will be held. Principal' and Mrs. Atkin will give a formal reception at their home for the graduates before the regular commencement exercises which if the weather psnnits will be held in Pioneer nark. After these exercises the graduates and pa- - j irons of the school will be honored guests at the commencement ball in the gymnasium. Prof. Earl J. Glade, one of the most popular public speakers of the state, will deliver the commencement Several graduates will also give brief addresses on vital topics. ' j j 1 other single PERHAPSthenoNash Four has inspired so much favorable as corn-me- n the remarkable riding comfort with which it is endowed. The reason for the surpassing ease with which it travels the roughest roads goes straight back to the new-tyNash springs, which are formed of one great masterleaf, an increased number of scientifically graduated thinner and more flexible leaves, and a rebound plate that, in effect, forms a cushion between the body of the car and the rushing recoil from a road blow. pe FOURS and SIXES Prices range from $965 to $2390 ,. 0. b. factory Superior Motor Co. o 82 |