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Show L ) . v ' . r THE PROVO HERALD. P. Parker, Mrs. Andy J. Stewart, or projects of the Proro high school Mrs. Walter T. Hasler, Mrs. A. B. .which need the assurance of the or Women's Clubs chil-dren- 's o worsley, Mrs. L. C. Potter, Mrs. Kuiph Poulton, Mrs.' Jacob Cole- man,.Mrs. G,.E. Maw, Mrs. W. H. Hoover, Mrs. Abe Turner, .Mrs. Dwight Packard, Mrs. J. C. Clark. Mrs. X L. Hickman. Mrs, E. H. Eijjittnond, Mr,s. Chase Hatch, Mrs. Merle Taylor, Mrs. J. W. Stiehl. Mrs. William Roylance, Mrs. L. E. tggertsen, Mrs. Robert B. Patter son, and Mrs. M. C. MerriU. Th- -f a8soxiate,'members are Mrs. E. D. Partridge, and Mrs. W. - 0. Creer. The honorary members include Mfs. George Craig, Miss Alice Reynolds, Mrs. S. R. Calloway, Mrs. S. A. Mrs. Phil King, Mrs.' D. hpeckart, Mrs. A. .C Lund, Mrs. Florence J. Madsen,- - Mrs. Harold Evans, Mrs. R. R, Irvine, Mrs. W. H." Mitchell, ilrs". Sarah Talmage, Mrs. Nettie Kerr, Mrs. Chirk C. Henrie and Mrs: W. D. Roperts. " - brought-Christma- ' r; n, Ernest-Pax-ma- t. Ar-nbl- u I r, . Raw-ling- Mrs.- - Flora these- - furnaces operating In this Vincent,- - secretary and treasurer ; country gives an indication of the g Mrs. Konna Bullock, health officer. vision of the originators (Training, school, B. T. U. Mrs. of this company- which hus always second vice president; HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION. .1 ganization. The outlined schedule for the year foUowi includes some excellent programs pf During the yeara of 1919 The ProVo Home and School assocarmusic- art, literature, home demon- ciation consists of the following offiy cod 1920 Taried program wits ried ont; in 1921, art, music and strations, etc." At the last meeting cers: President, 8. W. Williams; ' iterator? were studied; during 1922 which was held at the home of Mrs. first vice president, Superintendent " 'BBoe. Tae H .A, Dixon, the members each H. A, Dixon : second vice president. Authors' formed 'tne subjects for suggestions, and Mrs. Ralph Poultou; secretary, Mrs. excellent' papers; "Contemporary spent the- - time with needlework. Gertrude Page and treasurer G. B. Writers of tSbort 'Story,- Drums, During the afternoon Mrs. T. Earl Sangren. . wd Music" . forms " this Pardots flighted pie ladies by read. schools has a subdivithe of Each outline. year's xne sion of this organizationcalled. the mg a splendid oneract play, ' Oaring the past season, the club club meets the second Friday of each Parent and Teachers' Association. - Assisted la raising a fund for the month. These associations act under the ditHe books of for purchase The members of theclub are- as rection of the Provo Home and department of the Proro pubfollows: Mrs. L. B. Harmon, Mrs. School association. lic library. The club members also Clarence Boyle. Miss Emma J. WebThe following schools have comcontributed toward the purchase of ster, Miss Fern .Johnson, Miss organizations and are in good plete were wnica the given prizes during Nelson, Mrs. R. E. Jones, Mrs. order ; , working public school music, memory .contest, Kenneth Weight; Mrs. O. D. CampLocal officers of Home and School i Each year the members ,of the Mrs.. Margy L. Perkins, Mrs. Os' bell, associations are as follows: dub giva bottled fruit which" is car Garrett, Mrs. Ethel Spencer, Maeser school Mrs. Joseph Giles, the Community Weturned, orer-tMiss LaYleve Maud Mrs. Jacob, Mrs. Alma BaUinger, lfare organizatlonV'to be distributed Mrs. J. F. Wakefield, Miss president; 'Hulsh. where Joey deem most fit ; , first vice president ; Alfred Johnson, w snevesta fierce, juts, jsaymona second Vice president, Mrs. Flora FACULTY- LADIES' , The tfflcera of the Ladies' Literer, Mrs. C H. Carroll- - Miss Reva Jenkins- - health officer. ary club this year are: Mrs. James Miss Mrs. Jennie Wilkins, Lewis, ' By MBS ELSIE CARROLL. , -- a. Bullock, president; Mrs. Heber Parker scUooWMrs. Elvon JackB. Taylor, Tice president ; Mrs. A. The faculty ladies of the Provo Jennie Reese Mrs. Samuel Blddulph, son, president; J. W: Prows, first Mrs. Barneet. LaVar Owen Mrs, ML' Paxman, secretary-treasureMorten-sehigh school is a new social organizaDeVere Cbllds, vice president; Mrs. Alex airs. 4. a. wwensr press reporter: tion that was 'recently formed by Christensen, Mrs. Mrs. second vice president; Mrs, AnMiss Esther Oakey, MM. Herald Clarkv chorister: the lady members of the faculty and Mrs. T. Earl Pardoe, Mrs. H. nie. Burch, secretary i Dr. II. S. Pyne Mrs. Grant N. Eggertsen, Mrs. d the wives of the married instructors. wr Dn health officer. ir B. Bawllngs, Mrs. J. Karl The following officers have been Mrs. Earl j Timpanogoa school Mrs. Orson xteca, entertainment, committee; chosen to direct the organization for Mrs. & P. Eggertsen, Olsen. Foote, Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack, ShlU, president; Mrs. Eugene Mrs. Sterling ( Ercanbrack. Mrs. the ensuing year i Mrs. L. B. Har- Mrs. George Penlsoa, -- Mrs. Glenn first vice president; Mrs. Frank .parley I Larsen, Mrs- J. Harold mon, president; Mrs. Clarence Boyle, Simmons. Mrs. C 8. Leaf, Miss Spencer, health officer. xunn, program committee. ; vice president and Miss. Emms, J. Franklin school Mrs.- - Ruth Far-reand Pearl Kimball. Mrs. Dell Webb Tnedufr membership Includes Webster, ' t secretary: president; Byron D. Jones, first W. Mortimer. Mrs. 3, Mrs. James A. Bullock, Jr., Mrs. The purpose of the organisation. Is vice president; Mrs. E. A. Paxman, Heber B. Taylor, Mrs. H. Sterling to create and a closer Muscles of the average person, Taylor, Mrs. Heber 8. Rupper, Mrs. freindshlp among acquaintance the members;, to by the work of chewing developed Hugo Price, Mrs. Peter N. Jensen, enpower enough to lift Mrs. 8 Dwight Packard, Mrs. promote .social and Intellectual food, possess joyment through the club' meetings, a man the size of Jack Dempsey.. .Herald Clark, Mrs. Arnold E. Mrs. L. B. Harmon, Mrs. Les- and to sponsor or support activities ter B. Taylor, Mrs. Parley L. Lar-- , Mrs. Grant N. Eggertsen, Mrs. Walter Bandley, Mrs. J. Harold Ittmv Mrs. Karl Bandley, Mrs. John Pollen, Mrs. J. A. Owens, Mrs.. Sterling Ercanbrack, Mrs. J. Karl Beck, Mrs. . A." E. Paxman, Mw. Dean Tucker, Mrs. A. Ray OJpln and Mrs. Ad Taylor. tCotvtlnued front Fags Fsur.) PAGE- - FIVE. Ray Asbworth president ; Mrs. Clawson V. Cannon, vice president; Mrs. Elf le itrockbaiik- secretary, frovo high school Mrs. A. pnnident; Milton Thomas, first vice president ; Mrs. John T. Taylor, second vice president; Mrs. It. Eugene Jones, . secretary and - taresurer. fSUndryhas rapid growth growth of the The phenomenal American Foundry & Machine company which was established in Salt Lake in 1913 in a small way anr now employs 125 men at its big plant at 841 to 879 South Fifth West' is one of the big object lessons of Industrial progress in Utah during the pat decade. The concern started in doing a general foundry business but in 1916 business has grown to such an ex- tent that they built their present plant covering five acres and added a big machine shop to the equip, ment About this time they installed their big electric furnace for the making of steel castings, whtch was the first electric furnace of the kind west of the Mississippi at that time and one of the only 14 then In operation in the United States. The fact that there are now 00 of FARMERS MUST MAINTAIN SOIL been fully abreast of the times 'if not a lung way in advance, and which ha now built up such a wy utathtti for thoroughness and excellence of output .that it entersHuto active competition with other foundry and machine eoiuiuniies as far east at Pittsburgh- the. very heart of the lrou-an- d steeTindlistry and is sending 4ts products as far away as Canada and South America. able over the' cost of what It takes to apply the material. It is imperative that L" tab. soils mttsflSFtreated more fairly. If the OTt tn h,,.' . . owe 'ner. 5 Afelr cnu i . ..i ,., - The western farmer ir fast realiz- lug. on accniuit of 'the rapidly de--1 creasing supply of.barnyard manure, w that other means of keeping up bis f "T" ' soil priHliMtlug powerJWust tte in resoutres SwttKLtw. The growing of cover T, help develop "L sV,v I 2 corps, good plowing, discing and sup-- ! ying the'soil with other humus T , teV 11 il ultuiiceH, such as straw, are' all1 i.u,nuu ,,"u' ""llu all irtant tuetluiilH of soil cure. north- the of parts The main plant food element are throughout corn- One ol the largest) jobs .recently nitrlgeu, phosphoric acid, and pot- - west and coast points. This faat ,am its territory "' handled by-- the American Foundry lv toother states from y to vear. ; ,X iT k wun mtiuic and Machine company was a 'con- !tu uii i. us men Through the many noil tests and tract for the Kansas City Bolt & Nut tioned, but these foods are absorbed that theunland Fern experiments and the in eontin-oucompany manufacturing from the soil more readily by User company carries on from yea, shipping of over 800,000 pounds of cropping than most all of .the to year, it Is. a fundamental and ' castings, , The contract was secured pther pjat constituents. For in natural laWfhat properly balanced in the face of competition from Mil- stance, it is conservatively ana a foods can be supplied. to the soli to Kansas City', Pittsburgh well authorized estimate that a 15 meet waukee, the needs of the various crops- -, cenan of steel iron the and many toirTrop"of "sugar beetST per "acre as well as keeping up the soil ferof ters the country. takes from the soil 69 pounds of v The company has Just completed nitrogen, 32 pounds' of phosphoric tility, a big order for the Central American acid and 143 pounds of potash ; poFARMERS ORGANIZE. Power company on their San Luis tatoes- wheat', fruits, ail deplete the Farmers of Utah coanty displayed development in South America and soil or a .great Interest In has sent a $45,000 flotation machinTo add tb the man resources, ganization effort during. Xbe year ' ery order to Canada. havfarmers here are fortunate In past and the Impetus given the Large orders for electric steel ing in the immediate territory Utah movement' in '1923 promises larger ' castings have been made for mines and Idaho, an abundance of these, markets and higher prices for Dtah ; ' and railroads in Colorado, Nevada, raw materials, which when properly county farm products tn 1924. and California. Grey iron castings treated through the knowledge of brass casting machine work are al chemistry, are made into a fertiliser Only a very small amount of the so turned out i quanity. .The plantiwhich, when properly applied at the waxed paper is really ts under the general management or right time, feeds the crop By supply waxed, but is the "glassine paper P. It. Mattingley, whose offices are ing an immediate available food is which is made by the 870 South Fourth West well as Increasing the growth profit- - pulp while It Is being prepared. irm? be.--!0- "; VS",. " ,47,ibiiWi ".wicuw - s' -:-:--y X. S .t V" .J s, Eat more Wheat mw wis. sio substitute SOBOSIS ibr ByMrs, 0. W. Bailey, President The Utah Sorosis Is another very successful enjoying year. The program is a continuation of last year work; the study of prominent present-dawomen in various fields of activity. The women studied so far this year are: Mrs. Thomas O. Winter, Florence Alien, Edna St, Vincent Mlllay, Marguerite Wilkinson, Katherine lee Bates, Rosamund Sun Yet Sen, Mary Garden, Fannie Hurst, Mary - Pride 1$ y Insist on getting JT.- Freeman, 8chuman-Helnk- , and Louise Homer. He education committor i ns.. tttely engaged in its work, and the project committee is considering some special project for the year. One of our siiecial features t'tir-Inthe past year Is the establishment of a memorial library. In the event of the death of a member, or of one of her Immediate family a book to the memory of such person irplaced in one of the libraries. Dnrlng the past year a book, H. G. Well's Outline of History to George Craig, and a book on genealogy to Prof. E. D. Partridge flaw, been placed in the B. I, n ff THEREr-is- a BAKING, library, present membership Includes .The Mrs. W. Bailey, president; Mrs. Christen Jensen, vice president; cc:.im a Mrs. J. retary; N. Ellertaen, recording secMrs. Fred R. Taylor, corresponding secretary ; Mrs. J. B Ashton, Mrs. Alex Hedquist, Mrs. F. 8. Harris, Mrs. J. W. Robinson, rofram-eommittee; Mrs. George SqltLafyaty tH IPS I II I II S i ii i I l wfc rrythetmnloqfl5t R"U I R li a I m r Aunj i I N I lflll J II IV . i li only conies to commercial and industrial1 concerns which market s.goods and services of distinct S i mm pride in business that Nature D laced in the vast coal measure nf ahf rnrKAn fnnntv minAa coal of Jinexcelled superiority. y ff0 foal H WUY BUHT m Si eW LHRTAMUITE BUVA OIUCTOW' PlEASC.IMAKri Or W5 OWN M TO LOOK UP We have selected dealera in th intprn.Ainfa.n v ..wwu mers matches the excellence of these fuels. i -your office?" II yon sre troubled with chronic Directory borrower!, tell ui about it, in' confidence, ad ws will iue out special borrower brand of saletmanihip on ths offendcrt. ' THE DIRECTORY PUBLISHERS. i -- t . a. v A J ii mu m m w - va m a. swva j nuvov T 1VV iV VU3W 'mi JSSJ t mm MS i' i , : w I'm1 --v k s mi are the choicest products of Utah's famous Carbon County! coal district' They are the highest quality of bituminous coal for domestic and industrial use. . - k :4 nnir ft nn? a nrcni a FM1 M d1 VJ, J ".- .. Visit our office, 615 Dooly Building, and Consult Our " 7" Directories No Charge. -. ; .- - " Order From Your Coal Dealer , R.L.POLK&COPublishers CT. a mm Those who have utilized the Directory Library .maintained at our office know the value of being able are-maintaine- w. .... s HAVE YUU rhiVEiK UUWSULTliU A. DIRECTORY LIBRARY? when it is needed, and appreciate the advertising a good directory gives abcity and its industries.'" . in the princi- TTPirectory Libraries pal cities in the United States and Canada by City Directory Publishers. Every day these libraries- - are consulted almost continuously, with calls for The . Salt Lake City Directory. t Consumers who' buy these high grade coals obtain the full measure of satisfaction LJhat has built good will for our products a source of pride for us that we feel is fulty justified. We vajue the good will a? our most worthwhile asset. T Docs this happen in K!nMtMAa (odern coal handling Muininpnt at all its superior qualities are retained. , WKCTOOT . mmTEED CoalMTE Utah1 AT IFeEL SaIesA( ency ers miners anaoiwp J M |