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Show ' "X s . - V" - " 'the RTTNDAY HERALD. - FEBRUARY 25, 1923. 0 HERALD THE SUNDAY PnMtafcea-BTerjr- Sunday - I rf tXb llerald Building, 3a.East First- North Streets crOTO.ijian, m . IIIIIII II I I . nil 111 C01MIE ,, Editor and. Publisher c. Rodgers ''Entered as Second cfas3'mail matter May f, 1922, at the.postoffice.proTo, " Utah, under the Act of March Z 1879. t: Terma t suh&orinttnn: Daily and Sunday 0 'cenUa month', dell ered bv carriers. $3.50 a year in advance; Sunday only by mall, $ a year ' ', .. . Iff advance. TO '. . An Appreciation UIFY HUB By PAUL'S. MUROOCK . ,01 BY. U.""Neswrttlnsr JoULPt-wUmMiSmm- thei-hisC- YoanVmvemtf thg toward providing action to'take definite any organization stadium for the school. like every big movement, it is meeting some opposition, but according to the article in Wednesday's paper it is going to be "put over." . When completed, the proposed stadium cannot help but be a valuable asset to both the city and the college. It is claimed by many who have made.fr careful study of the problem that such an edifice will easily pay for itself and be a means of income. Besides, by attracting athletic contests from all partsv -of the West, it will .....T. assist in .putting Prove on the map. According to a recent article appearing in the American Educational DigesVwritten byT5r7Jdhn J. Tigers, the modern university cannot be without a stadium. He writes : "The stadium was the enitome of the riorv that was Greece.' nenftF-rias- g flttrni. XLSr ldderswill:be-roquIred-t- 5 - Jolx ner, chairman board of et mlssioners. A bond in the 50 per cent of the contract - oe requireo; oi ine auc.cessi.. Bids will be opened at. -- of-tha Monday, Proro,. TJath, et,:.12. 1923. ' 7 . VooarVa tTlA tHpri t ' March m la anr at any and all bids. furnish ! CITY AND CQUXTY COMli 12,) (Febi per cenfof the 21-M- OB r Prove- - river at the time of the big spring .floods than in the upper valley. The writer had the privilege of visiting the snowbeds of the upper vitjutf iys this notice to alt who are concerned with the flood question each spring, At present there ig a fall of sixteen schooFhfrSHrWtilieLriht to reject "any and all bids. . le'et of snow at. WalI laka on the upper Plans and specifications may be naa Provo. This is the most that at the office of Joseph Nelson, been- - reported ,ta ten. yeare,TbJs Boom , Farmers and Mer architect snow is very compact and holds a chants Bank building, a. aeposu in Dependablesssa Workmahshr;;;i$ 1 siik . bles quickly and economically. Our head mechanic GIL CQ.lts? is an expert oq ignition and motor troubles. ? ;. I ms&m in, he big spring thaw which charac NOTICE ,TO P0NTHACT0R4P stems, and flowers. It 4s thought mat terizes the climate of the upper valley Sealed bids or. proposals wUl be has started as 'not in yet snaklnf wttl a these long way go TIha 'thA taAt that VgkYimmvw tiaa TcetXtPA faT the county commissioners University Hill one - ot the Deauty rVeen ii city commis there of Utah otcounty and the cold a state. . :.'" has been no month throughout spot of the Provo City, for tne complesioners watever. The school thawing Since the appearance ot the tion f'eheatmg-jndJlBmbingj- jf -ampna la perhaps the thing 'most big break will eome all at once 'thismust Provo and citiiens be prestriking to the Mweomer. It i the ambition of the B. Y. to make hen as pared to meet this emergency; attractive as possible; The work ot They must get together and enlarge transforming the campus is to begin the banks of the Provo fiver in the year as early this aprlng as the' weather enure Lakeview district Last -wiU permit The whole point of Uni- there was over f 50,000 damages" versity Hill Is to M parked. In order caused by the great flood that came tomatio down. Now Is the time to get busv and sprinkling system of the latea type is to be installed. The materials: for avoid the useless effort spent trying the system have already been listed, to stem the flow of such a volume of and. submitted . to various companleaj water as comes with this great flood RADIATO for Wds-Th- e city .Is cooperating with the school in the installation of the NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. system. Mayor O. K. Hansen, Mr. Rodney Snow, and Water Commis- Close 7:30. 7:30. A FEW GOOD USED CARS AT BARGAIN PMCER Naylor Auto Compait 'phjni26ir:: ; ' -- rw j - 1 1 PARRY k;otmci - , o bid made payable to and-ente- r mina the highest expression of the ancient Here, " it and body. Dramatic art, oratory, philosophy, arid athletic prowess blended to make the Hellenic civilization the finest of the ancient world ' Thatjyjlization flowered no less in the exploits Open of the Olympic games than in thiroTatory of Demosthenes! the valuable assistance in the Provo City Board of Education1 out laying plans Phone 730. philosophy of Aristotle, and the drama of Sophocles. To the Greek for the parking. for the erection and completion of the exadmirable than the the perfection of the physique was no less It i& proposed, to increase the num- auditorium of the Provo High School cellence of the mind.. The laurel crown of the Olympian victor ber of vines about all of the Unl- was as eagerly acclaimed as the prize of the orator, philosopher yersity buildings. The fountain in or dramatist. It was the stadium that gave Ureek life its sym-' - hrtc work of tire" greOThonsB,r"the BEFORE YOU START ' Ladies Gymnasium, and the grandmetry. on the hill are all to t covered "Likewise, the stadium has become the means of unifying the stand with vines. Next year ' imcrous She of American of stadia life. byra- trees will' be planted. It 'thouglit4 in Harvard, college of Yale, and the university cuae; of Princeton,-the-bow- l that in year to eome University HHH have made possible the balancing of physical prowess will be one of tho most beautifHl and pp mp ftrtmit stores fixtures of any kind; colonnades, the eturesriue spots In thu United Slates. t wrtfiTntellectual achievemenT, an exhibitQn of the best elements In connection with the ordering for ahd buffets; and tne" latest designs in bookcases,-mantles'j)lolleslif&-andr4ibeeAthat community of spirit, which is the University, Drr 3n. t Merrill has ll most modern and convenient kitchen cupboards. .: the essence of a great institution and the accomplishment of edu- beon asked by the Utah stake to assist in beautifying the cation in its most complete sense. No American university can square, and has ordered grow in numbers or in spirit, as it should,. without a stadium as 1ab?rnacle twenty-fou- r vines to be planted ab'out 1 an adequate forum for the expression of its community of effort, tno taoernacie. tie nas expressed the ' belief that these will greatly improve Phone 554-- J. I spirit and activity." 443 West First North Street. was-display- , r.-- amount of the contract price, for the a.cemfie.dicheck for faithful .performance of all the condito tions of ipe contract Failing to ontract, into nish such bond the amount of check shall be tnrtottoA tn the hoard, and they shau beaVllherty "to nter .Into rachotherl arrangements as tney may w to, Said check, shall be made payable ; the Board of Education. Bids will be opened March 1,' 1923. the of office at 7:30 V. m., at the Board of EducaUon in the Proto High order for one of the finest and largest ordared at one time In the state of Utah was placed by the- - BrighaQ Younx University... on Wednesday, February 21. Tw hundred and seveno shrubs of one hundred and eleven varieties, i and one hundred rines of" four- varieties were included. Some of these are toie placed on - dollai,wJlL-tezreanijeto- n "TS8T twtto insure their return,campus near the Education ouwung, aalnK moraThOhersn8wr6f drawings Heber above Six City miles BOARD OF EDUCATIOrf. but the greater numoer are to so ou fyear. feet or compact snow on W. Monroe Faxman, President University Hill. The shrubs birred there Is four This measurement- - was au of the Terr bed Tney win the, level, v at B. Eugene Jones, Clerk. " I Jordan's ranch ilastSatur4 . , rarx la lsea, types, and colors In inch taken at An - Stadium TheTDersity ot The Brfrbam eiass,-- - The spring Hoods are coming. ah Who are interested in this annual oe-rrence should take notice of this may prepare themwarning ffiat-the- y selves against such calamities as occur along the tower end. of the -- The Brighjim Young University journalists, "in - embrM" take this opportunity ' to thanfc theIerald management for permitting themto edit this issue of Jhe paper. The class feela that the best way to learn is by doing and the members greatly appreciate this oppoiv. tunity to "do." the City and County bunding at Ptoto, Utah". All work and materials shall be according to the plans and specifications prepared by Joseph Nelson, architectsBidders may Cbtaln plans at the office of I and. specifications Merchants therchiteet-Farnietaan- d Bank building, Prpvo, Utao. a. aeposu of J25.O0 will be'required to insure the safe return of the 'drawings and spec!- - to be according to plans and spficlflca. tfons - prepared by Joseph Nelsont architect Each bid must be accom-nnnio- 5 hr a mrtified check equal to, as a, gHaranteejthat should the ptaaer oe . awarueu u contract, he wUl within three dayi of, receiving notice to this, effect enter the board and Into contract-wit- h All labor and material building. BUI LDI NG1 i -- amphi-theaters We cart save you money on your car repair& done now.' Take advantage of our ESTIMATES FREE Get It Done by Expert Mechanics. it if you Ba I ratr JUD-WINT- ER : e4ftu. :zil , CENTER. 231 W. presi-denc- y wmmmmmmmmmmm S. W. PETERSON Provo Start Buiiain& on Provo has a loyal citizenry. undertaken in this county and Salt Lake City. Special credit should be given to the chamber of commerce most energetic organizations in the state. of Provo. To Secretary E. S. Hinckley, President Thomas F. Pierpont, Walter Adams, Arthur N.-- Taylor, Swen O. Nielson, R. S. Curtis, and many others who have made this great accomplishment a suc cess, to them we extend sincere thanks: and appreciation for their Of 5144,000 was It takes- merr - are Bke-w- e' havrin Provo-t- o make rs ;j :: :: ii I- it We have as loyal supporters in our business men and farmers In this ounty as can be found anywhere. People of Utah county, we are bade ox your in every move You have been put iii "TcribeiyGo. rii..r. ! -- TOTE TOU USED "MUTUAL COAL' r Phone 357. Corner 5th S. and 2nd W. that is for the betterment of this state. . Mutual Coal & ' - Sili- - tJZSft?' : h ii ::s 1 real cityr-- Thi?y 1 all-booste- tti- r- to the test and found .worthy of the praise frnttmntihHaiES IK Sp3 sdirationrny?cltlzenth Pav Cash for that Your Health A fifth of the Class 1 men .examined for the American army duirng the world war were found physically unfit to perform any kind of military service either at home or abroad. This is the most striking fact discovered by Surgeon Merritte W. Ireland, in his analysis. tf the examination of more than 4,000,000 selective service registrants. One out of every fit, physicallyunfit even for home duty! : IfyouAreookjngrhegmteatJiationar As long as an individual has its health, it doesn't matter much what else happens to him. The aameia,tfue of nations. national-hea,lt- h ar whole civilization-depen- ds as its - on the. foundation. Curiously enough, and contrary to what most of us would expect, defects of the bones and the organs of locomotion, which enable Our bodies to move, ranked first among the causes of army -- rejection These defects constituted 17 out of each 100 rejections. Diseases of the heart and blood vessels tame second, with 15 per cent of the total. Diseases of the eyes ranged third. Then ; : came tuberculosis. In Wyoming only 13 per cent of the "applicants' were physically unfit' At the other end of the line was Rhode Island, with 42 per cent bo physically defective that they were rejected. , Rhode Island's bad showing, according to experts, was due to its being a factory state with a large part of its population drawn from abroad where oppression. and overwork for generations had . -- the average h immigrant looks- a lot healthier than the highly-strun- g native ; American. , Money-ma- d America thinks too much about its natural resources and industrial products, not enough about our greatest -product the human being and his health. Foreign trade, factory output the products of forest and mine and even of the fann--al- l "these are secondary to good -- I health. ;r X; - -Health should come foremost-I- n many ways the government can. help, ia.hypingtutpersonal hthjsjnhietenths up to . the' individuBl;;-.v"f--I"- I; ' Get plenty f wholesome food, sleep,0 freshair and outdoor . oi incumng germ diseases, exercise, ana, oarnng tne health will be fairly good on the average In particular, the auto driver should lock up his car and go about on foot at least one aay a weeic J". When health is gone, the resHioes nbt'eount for much ' " " , . Your body is a delicate machine. Take care of it ii; 111 AT THE AUTO .ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. AND r- -- 7- PROVIDE EARLY . " X ".---- i. oaa-iuci- , c v FOR GAS PIPING rt's almost a certaintv that everv We buy for cash and'must sell for cash in order.to give each individual a square deal, One of our Willard Batteries, will turn that stubborn starter over with' ease these cold new anrl mnAam Mvvava. uvuie erected nowadays will be piped for gas and provided with all the comforts and conveniences that gas Bervice brings. -- Vi mmm aa, tnornirigs. But'the placing f 4he gas pipes ahd provision ofoutiets'in room,s. where gas may be needed for heat'or light is a most important part of and should have early f -- ct" 7' . . home-buildin- g, consideration in all plans. : .v .' X'" imdermmed-theJhealt- - - : " EVERYBODY WILL WART GAS PLANT Is COMING rWe gladly consult STEEL with architects, contractors NOW THE and home builders who wish to get hlghestgas efficiency at the lowest possible cost Phone 295 and one of ourgas engineers will call . Don't the place it's 6n the corner of Second . , w forget , , .West and; Center street where you see the sign Main v . ( Entrance Drive In." UlahVaUefGastoICo: . , , nm - J . - - - B....,M..:,,.iii:ilmL " -- if Tmm ySilS 3 A s4' 4 " Auto Electric Supply Co. V. ;, ' " i e M DONT WAIT ... i Architect- sBuilders Home Owners he enorta. Norv Tremendous country-wid- e building activity means higher prices in the near future r They are One of the greatest campaigns that has ever been launched in Utah was successfully carried over when the huge steel site sum one-oM- oeer. . 1 the appearance of the building. |