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Show THE HERALD Bera Waat-AtUa JTeL fc'" Tr m Drl--t time m THE DAILY HERALD " haw THE WEATHER IT AH Firstinnews, first in circulation, first in advertising, and first delivered in the home. THIBTY-EIGHT- Na 195. YEAR. H aaeir Probably ; i PROVO, UTAH, FRIDAY. MARCH 7. 1924. TSmrffllie D. to ft v Lost 0000000 gGam oooooooooo 0000000000000 O O O O O O O 0 0 O o o 00 :. PRICE TWO CENTS. 77 0 UnigM and Saturday. 0 77 00 SPRMGVILLE BASKETEERS WIN FROM EAST HIGH HUYUKUIMI iprnn Els Provo ttos Good Shouing r Arm f?1 1 Tf 7 BUSINESS HEN PANGUITCH PICKED TO GIVE L. D.S. U. GREAT OF SPRINGVILLE Elect New 1 CREDIT TOPIC Officials j. Harold Dunn Vocational Speaker at Meeting of Provo Rotary Club. , COMMITTEES FOR BOYS' WEEK ARE APPOINTED' Springville Kiwanis Entertains Farmers in Club PANGUITCH ward; Haul (Ml to rlgkt) fsrwrnrt; npUtit tad Cksrcfc, grut; BV&jrta, Rm4 flarvuft; iw guii; Xtavla, fMw Ostysc, Co- operation Meeting. URGE GREATER USE OF ALL HOME PRODUCTS 1! : Vocation Grocer's Back Into Ancient MEET FARMERS BATTLE FOR CHAT.IPIONSHIP OF STATE TOURNEY Reaches History, Credit Man Says. THl'RSDAVS SCORES. Mapleton and Springville Citizens Unite for Progress of Both Communities. The wholesale Paugultcb esm"d Provo School Board Faces Mqjrr md Teacher Problem c bur-gln- Play-Poun- Decker. Mr. Grua, rove, H. W. Brawley, ly 0- V. G. Life of A nam T . i l v uuianua von Plank, - of Pleasant Lew Mar-"- . Salt Lake City. i j was luircaucea, chief chemist of the SUGARCOMPANY i PAUL D. VIXCEXT, "Humnia Steel corporation. Mr. Dunn secretary of Provo Elks. rf traced the of history me grocery business into the dim esteemed lecturing knight. m distant ages and the Vincent was OTCditS Sgf "It seems PAYS DIVIDENDS i Paul D. l. :n,i iu:u secretary, a position ub uu r .oni.a expounded ln E Wel1 PreParsd 1 that considerable has been rife among the TOrational speakers to search the of history t0 determine the vocation, and I would chal-- ? of you to v produce the a?y me of a business or profession V7 Edwin S?ein sXted tas-- 1 , The board of directors of the n Sugar cora- met Wednesday to receive the Sprinzville-Mapleto- for the fiscal year's annual urer, succeeuing u. a. yjunmeuiKu, operationsreport ending February 29, 1924. who has served as lodge treasurer The report was so satisfactory for the past year. that the directors declared a four Lee L. Baker was chosen trustee per cent dividend payable March 15 to serve for three years. to stock of record March 10. E. B. Whipple was elected deleIt was the sense of the meeting, nationtbe and to lodge the 'eat,ng' m6018 lndustry" grand gate m to Wr. Lester Mangum, convention with W. E". Andrews according of the al company, that reguI . a a VOCfltinn . . 1 manager flm t ,J.,l,..n tn ,t lar quarterly dividends of two per a was tannrZ ?"8mess affords splendid! there the meeting During cent each will be justified but that I for real service. general discussion as to the Provo "pities be decided at the Purposes for the organize- -' lodge's participation in the state this question will meeting of the quarterly regular wnolesale a Job? special or L of grocer sending ber Elks program 17: Il.rst- - to distribute the mer- - advprtisine train through eastern board. The company also issued its secm WniOn tip rioola in t)i4i cities at the time of the national ond additional payment of one dolwas to M' motion be convention. The finally .Cheaper ton for beets delivered in lar tabled for further discussion at a 1923,per a total of $7.50 per ton making o ? J; merchand,8e to the later meeting. in 1923. to beet growers paid next hLrt !r by havln8 merchandise visit Notice was given of the Lake wntrally located ware-- Thursday evening of the Salt the WALTER SMITH WINS City lodge of Elks. Thisof is Utah IRVINE B. Y. V. MEDAL merchandise can largest in membership biohi f iy ke iaL ihe isumer than could lodges and it is expected that more A spirited oratorical contest for than a hundred Salt Lake Elks demand are of will visit the Provo lodge Thursday. the medal presented by It. R. Irvine ton i ? chlef eontribnting fac-tt- e This meeting will be held at the took place at the Brigham Young afterWednesday kit wrflaUon Price", but Masonic temple and will witness university on Smith winning first Walter noon, thil lndu8try has an exercises. effect initiation n f to place on the theme, "Organization lten. and tends The Provo lodge voted trf lport?lnt mcea Farmers," and Robert Wilkdue t0 fact in the celebration of the dia- of the second "atZet L inson will place on the subject, and of this city mond Jubilee Wom be necessary furnish the scouts for the program. "Our Taxation System's Relation to Industry." exi8tenee- The scout committee is headed by an 111 or Progressive were Xorris fofeaeh i necessary Dr. L. C. Potter and the following The other competitors 2 Plummer. Gale and Jones of the 'an,U?,c,urer t0 "end Elks will don the garb Ate The judges were Attorneys each cy lit pJSlS? sell scout : Fred Payne, Wm. CrawWr. Parker and Prothe expenses ford, Ernest Buckley, Rolrt Bul- Hatch and G. Miller. Sherman Elmer lock, Reed Farrer and Tarley fessor (Copti'sued on Christen acted as chairman. Pafe Four.) Hafen. Zi 2? A Z !2.ttrio' CProduet - old-tim- e ADAMS' ANSWER THIS IS THE LETTER Cdyas By WALTER ADAMS, Member Provo Board of Education. Most public officials claim, the right to ignore nil unsigned letters of criticism. As a member of the board of education 'to Provo, to whom the above-lettis addressed, I hold' myself ready and willing to answer an' fair question. If I can, chalor to discuss any courteous lenge respecting the task before me in this public trust; and I regard (he letter above quoted tis worthy of answer even though it conies without the name of the "citizen, tnxpnyer mid patron" who sent it. In the first place I regard the question raised therein as one having two sides for argument and, I therefore find pleasure in discussing the issue it raises. In the second place its content is courteously phrased and calls for respectful consideration,, although no avenue of reply is open to me except through the columns of the press. I find tbe newspapers rfiidy to give thu matter space bctnoc women and 10 more c. pable and useful citizens added and it discusses a question of more than individual concern. supported by the public. At tbe outset let me inform "taxon men were called to duty but now payer" on behalf of the board of When the war was efficient teachers, graduates of our state institutions are education that tbe question he has ' raised is not new to our local board forced to seek employment elsewhere. but has been the subject of discusto do Lake as women not refuse Salt who. employ Why sion und of studied research by have husbands capable of supporting them. our own board, and it is- before Yours for equal privilege to all and a square deal. many other school boards throughout the land. (NOT SIGNED.) It is a big question, one that involves not alone the direct Item in "CHEERY BLOSSOM" school administration policy but POLICEMEN'S BALL OPERA TO BE REPEATED other biological and Tbe second annual baU of Provo policemen will be held at The opera "Cherry Blossom" preserological considerations. the Armory on the evening of' Speaking further for our board sented recently by the music deof education, let me declare that Friday, March 14. partment of the high school, was our policy in a general way as it rePolice chiefs of Salt Lake such a marked success as an arlates to the employment of teachers tistic musical comedy that it will City and Ogden have been inis, as it surely ought to be, to envited to attend and it is expectbe repeated as part of Provo's and to retain ln the teaching evened gage and that Lake Salt on festival many Saturday birthday will come staffs only ihe very best ability Ogden "coppers" ing next in the auditorium. that our judgment and our finances down to trip the light fantastic The daughters of the pioneers toe unobserved critical will sustain. In this policy we are are promoting the entertainment by friends. thinking first, last and always of and the "Pioneers" (guest list as the best interests of the school chilMarshals . of included for the birthday celebraSpringville, dren, the future citizens of our American Fork and Spanish tion) wiU be the guests on this ocFork and constables of Orem, great republic. casion. The general public Is inGoshen and Santaqnin have volFurthermore, in this general convited also to attend the performit sideration we are wholly wi' unteered their assistance in paance. f any prejudice or bias for or r The opera "Cherry Blossom" is trolling the streets of Prow ot' the sex or the domestic s next Friday evening while crowded with life, music and the the individual considered Provo's police force is "swingJollity. The "guests" will enjoy position of teacher, ing 'em "round" on the Armory this opportunity of seeing an i We are governed, under the adfloor. cross section of life as vice and counsel of the superintendit differs from their early experient, bj' considerations of character, ences. of all training and experience It is an opportunity for all who SERVICES FOR PROVO teachers and applicants. WOMAN IN SECOND WAP did not see the first performance x cr Now s,i. cificully some of this high school production to see do- 'taxpayer." Funeral services for Mrs. the excellency of the efforts of tbe to the fact youthful members of our comHnrdy Russell, dnugbtcr of f .,.., that at i:i:.e p. i,c (hi) munity. late James Hardy, will be held in iii.u i .. u in Proi'o tbe Second ward chapel Sunday at Schools whose huso;. .iii 1:1 quit," .fnrcu 7. (INS) MADRID, 1 o'clock p. m. The body may be comix'tout to provide lor their re- 11 and 12:30 RIM.ctive families, am" he questions Several arrests were made here to- viewed between day during a riot by market women o'clock on the day of the funeral the wisdom and the social justice the increased cost of vege-- : services at the Hatch Funeral Home. idee. (Continued on Page Four.) er . i ier r " V.: s ! Jordan. DESERET DESERET GYM, Salt Lake City, March 7. springville had nn easy time defeating tbe East high five in the second day's tournament, the score being 18 to 11. In the first and second quarters tbe score sounded more like one of a baseball game than a basketball contest At the end of the first quarter the score read two to one and at the end of the second quarter six to three, both scores in favor of .. BURGLARIZED 17. SPRINGVILLE WON HOW PROVO LOST I'"'.-- POOL HALL IS Uintah By N. GUNNAR RASMUSON, Herald Staff Correspondent. pre-tide- " 30, Bingham 10, Ogden 12. 2," i TODAY'S GAMES. South Cache Ti. Pa rowan. 5 o'clock Springville va. LehL 6 o'clock Dixie vs. Provo. 7 o'clock Uintah va. Ogden. 8 o'clock Pangultch vs. Bingham. o'clock h. D. 8. U. Ta. 4 o'clock Pa rowan 27, South Summit 14. South Cache 31, Wasatch 15. Ii. 1). 8. V. 43, Provo 22. I'bl 2H, Mantl Vj. Jordan 41, Dixie 25. Springville 18, East 11. Seventy five farmers of the community, were guests of the Springville Kiwanis club at a luncheon held in the Fraternity hall, Thursday evening, February 2S. I President M. O. Packard in a key noto Introduction said, "at the beginning of this year the Kiwaiii club wanted to do something for the l)0Ht interests of Springville and far the Utah Wholesale Grocery Mapleton and after an investigation Co, was the principal speaker, it was decided that since agriculture a vocational talk to Is the basis of all our other IndusVice President W. O. Creer tries, it should be given the first consideration, hence our gathering introducing George E. Barton here is only for the purpose of it chairman of the meeting. The musical program was furnworking out some plan whereby we i can ...... 'evK: i :..'...:.; He then ished by Floyd Larson, Pardoe help the farmers." announced John F. Meudenhall as nedal winner of the B. Y. U. and. included toastmaster of the evening. and saxophone piano The first to respond to the call of the toastmaster was M. W. Bird, Wyman Berg, reporced on prelimiwho said, "one of the objects in nary plans for the observance of THOMAS W. ASHTOX, elected calling this meeting was to stimBojV Week, announcing the names ' i Exalted Ruler, Provo Elks. of the following committeemen: ulate a stronger community Boys work committee: and Wyman I E.'B. Whipple, present exalted spirit Marrt uli.l.mim TV IT C nn f are the only things that organization B0ar Spear, O.'b. Thomas, Merle j ruWr of Provo ,odKe' - P - Elks' will bring us success," he added. Mr. i Taylor. Thursday was chosen delegate to Bird referred to the success Publicity committee: C. Jenkins, (the national convention and grand achieved by the organization and . of the fruit growers El Pardoe, J. S. Smith. lIodge KKAolltit to be held la Boston . Sunday, April 27, Boys day In and the poultry men. He said, "this Julydwrehes: Jos. Nalson, demonstrates that no matter chairman; ine Geo. Barton, Win. The annual election of officers whether we are farmers or anything Bulkley, R. H. Beeeley. of the Provo lodge was held Thurs- else we should keep in mind, the Monday, April 28, Boys day In ' spirit" day evenrhg when a large attend- John D. Childs told a story of recorded deal a ance of Elks great Thomas Achton, J. B. Tucker, E, (Continued on Page Eight) Hinckley, Herald Clark, Lester of lodge Interest, Taylor, Isaac Brockbank. Thomas W. Ashton was chosen Tuesday, April, 29. Boys day in exalted ruler for the coming year industry and citizenship; Sam and will be Installed in office, with Jones, chairman; W. K. gpafford, Provo, Utah, March 2, 1924. officers, 6 .W. Fltzroy, J. C. Graham, Geo. the other newly elected MR. WALTER ADAMS: Thursday April 3. Mr. Ashton has A. Hansen. been trustee of the lodge for several Dear Sir: As a citizen and taxpayer and patron I deWednesday, April 30, Boys day la entertainment and athletics : J. years. to call your attention to the master of hiring so many sire II. Ward was elected IBoshard, chairman; Ed Burton, women teachers who have husbands who are earning good Herte Taylor, J. B. Ashton, Harold cboi esteem Burglars broke into the White salaries. u rum, i ri ureeuwuvu. ed loyal knight and Wilson Peters, Palace pool hall ana barber shop at It seems to me that this prevents young active men Thursday, 271 West Center street, sometime May 1, Boys loyalty toy parade; It. L. Anderberg, Wednesday night. They gained en- and women from receiving a fair chance. chairman; Frank Demlng, Harry The following are some of the married women, teaching trance by breaking open a window Heal, Jesse Hunter, Dave Suton. to the toilet The burglars took a in Provo City: Root Patterson, Jos. ten dollar bill and some small Welch, L. A. Mrs. Jacob, husband engineer. Caristensen, Ray Timmerman. change from the cash register, Mrs. Carroll, husband doctor. Friday. Mhv 2. Rnva dnv at which had been carried from tome; 0. R. Thomas, chairman, X Mrs. Wakefield, husband H. S. teacher. the front of the store to the H. ' Carroll, Dr. H. G. Merrill, Dr. back where It was left in one of Mrs. Gillespie, husband electrician. L W. Oaks, W. O. Creer. the barber chairs. Mrs. Boyle, husband H. S. teacher. Saturday, May 3, Boys day out of Marks on the back door showed Mrs, Markham, husband farmer. fs; W. P. Whitehead, chairman, that efforts had been made to pry "ed Olsen, Bill Orem, A. D. SuttMrs. Swenson, husband B. Y. U. professor. with a hatchet. Failing in it open on, J. T. Farrer, Fred this the window was tried with betTaylor. Mrs. Worthen, husband lawyer. Among the visitors were Dr. ter success. Mrs. Childs, husband H. S. teacher. Braden. who r of No to on the the clues as spoke briefly identity ork done Mrs. Hyde, husband principal. .. held the or burglars is by the National by These women's husbands are capable to support their association, Dr. Broaddus, police. Ml Webb, Wm. G. Lambert, Stanwives and these 10 pi?, es could be filled by young men and grocer and the tojiie of credits came in for considerable discussion and explanation et the luncheon meeting of the Provo Rotary club Friday noon la Hotel Roberta, , - . J, Harold Dunn, credit manager With Saints; Sprinpillo Wins Easily From East Hi March 7. GYM, The Salt Lake City. Provo high school basketball squad was the sensa tion of the second day at the state tournament when ln the third quar ter of tbe game against the L. D. 8. U. veteran aggregation the smaller and younger Provo lads played their larger and more sea-- . soiled opponents off their feet ";' hen the Provo boys cut down a I ; z tu s iciiu iui iuc oatui w a ai to 30 letd lu the third quarter, ,, every Saint fan was trembling ,4 while the fans from outside of Salt Lake City cheered the scrappy v, b little Provo team. Yesterday's game revealed the fact that provo stock has gone up ift materially since the beginning the tournament and the- - team w looked upon as one of the best trained in the state meet The two games tat have been played by each of the sixteen teams that came to the meet have also revealed the fact thut there is no player of better timber than AVhlle "Sanky" "Sauky" Dixon. it. has not rolled up any enormous score, there is no player who has been more consistent in the two games or who has been of greater aid to his team than bus he. It's a sure bet that when the wise ones at the meet proceed to e pick out their mythical team "Sauky" will be found ou one of the forward positions. If the ', Springville. The game was extraordinary in tbe fact that all of the scoring came at the end of each quarter. Both teams played a strong defensive game which accounts for the small score on both sides. Springville had possession of the Mil. most ot tne tune," the passing being superb. The entire Springville team played like a machine. The floor work of Burt, Clark, Cramuer and Thome being of an exceptional high quality while the strong guard-in- " of Graham wns as good as any seen during the day and was mainly resionsible for the small East s"ore. The teams played for nine minutes before either side succeeded in locating the hoop, strong guarding featuring the game. Thome was the first one to score from the field, Jonas of East previously having scored a point from the free line. In the second quarter the same strong defensive game was continued, Burt succeeding, however, to choosing of the men for the evade KirUhnm while he shot in a team was left to popular choice by pretty basket for Springville, vilh the fans who have seen the teams ("lark shooting another shortly in action throughout the tourna nfler. Kirkhatn scored the first ment Dixon would be one of thoa East field goal Just before the half chosen. Had It not been for the phenome ended. When the teams came back for nal basket shooting of Christeuson, r center for the Saints, the the final half Springville tool; of the ball immediately and the score of Thursday's game would passed the ball in splendid fashion. have been greatly different and it It was during this period also thut is not at all improbable thut Prove Graham's Tfork as stationary guard would have been on the long end showed up to good advantage, the of the score. Take Christeuson off Springville guard sending the ball the L. D. S. U. team and Provo will into Springville territory repeated- measure up man for man better than the Salt Lake team. ly. Cbristeusen made 13 field goals For more than nine minutes the He gar-- 1 ball was passed aronnri- without during the Provo game. passing through either hoop and nered two in the first quarter, flva then in the nick of time, Clark sent ' in the second and six in the third. two' r!"'ders through while East Most of his baskets vere made was kept scoreless during the en- right under the hoop, getting manyi of them on the jump as the ball ! tire neriod. ' In Right off the jump in the final bounced from the backboard. ' tout ' quarter Kirkham scored his as well the second quarte' as his team's second field basket in rapid succession at the und ot ' Ohamner retaliated the next in-- j the quarter. . The third quarter was by far the stant and then Lewis, East right ' guard, sent in a beautiful counter 'most thrilling of the day and sent . ' , - all-stat- all-stat- e I all-sta- : x - 1 ' j ' I . I (Continued on Page Eight) (Continued on Page Eight) HERALD BASKETBALL SERVICE. Springville and Lehi go on the Deseret gym floor at 5 o'clock, and this game should be ended by 6 o'clock. A coupla of minutes later the report will be in The Herald office, available to visitors and telephone calls Herald number ' is 95 , Provo then goes on with Dixie, for what promises to be --- me great tnnii oi todays tourney, immediately after this game is ended, about 7 o'clock, this report will be at The Herald, ready for you. Call at the Herald building, or tele-- j ; phone 95. The L. D. S. game starts at 9 o'clock, and ends at about 10 o'clock, and within a few minutes this score will be in The Herald office awaiting your call. In reporting Monday's game to Herald readers 517 phone ; calls were answered between 4 p. m. and 10 p. m. . Tuesday games did not bring as many calls, with 422 ' telephone calls on The Herald for scores. In the two days Herald Service answered 939 telephone "alls, and reported scores to Springville and to Provo theaan ters. For today's and Saturday's games two trunk lines will be used to handle the scores, thus doubling The Herald'a abilitv to serve its readers. For Springville score call after 6 o'clock tonight; for Provo score, after 7 o'clock; for L. D. S. after 10 o'clock. -- |