OCR Text |
Show " It . . . .; .lroKTYEC0ND year, " ; - I - - a a mm m m h ssa m m II llll-- I .ii- 1 II 1 1 1 1 "I ' f mm mm mm mm mm mm m m 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 .. 'Tvi mm IN- f - ; :' conW-cu-c t,J ?r r;"r-- : - -- PROVO Blddulph I high Tiamel president; Mona Bewen of quitted uiemseives admirably. T. C. Larsen, chairman of the South Cache, vice president; Bessie the Provo Taylor, Manti. secretary; . Glenn boys' work committee of Rotary club, presided at the' meet-I- n Balrd, Duchesne, treasurer. '. The constitution approved by the assembled high school journalists wiH be sent to other high schools of the sis t for approval, and permanent organization will be effected next fall, at a date not later " JACOBSENBUYS than' Tovr"13." , Writing Contents The high schools plans to engage In six writing eontetits, beglnainar e J. Elmer Jacobsen, city commisgt once. Editorials, sport stories, features, short stories. sioner, early this week became the poems and humor columns will be sole owner of the Dixon Real Estate DIXON COMPANY pre-gam- 4ypei uf"TOnipetltloit company:' wWaHemrehajwed-'tfi- mm mwm to- data' Thrown hurl an .... United "Elites marines have captured one of the most difficult , peaks - in on which General Augustine Sandlno-wasaid to have made his head- euartere without trace of the rebel five-ma- . new-form- ' The Weather on-tio- --- 1 .,,. n m;ir awssa-saa-saBssa- , - .... - - - .. Aff-cra- that that tfie-- apparent' 'am I .r;v ft"'" l!p j . " ' ' " -i , - - trio. " i MANY VISITORS .. ARTS FORMED HEAR RECITAL i 1 WILL DEBATE A Club Is . Creative artists of Utah will be Invited to affiliate with the new association formed Thursdav evening at a banquet In the Hotel Roberta, at which Prof. H.. R. Mrrillr was named president Although ao name was adopted. the, aim will be to form an Acade- my of LetVer. and ArU. it was said, . -- - vf Will Entertainment Given By t ratrlLU kj tioio va ITfak E. Y. U. LadieV Glee Affiliate With New rt.f.Tt.rs. vivoiiT Associate The triangle debate between the B. Y. U. and U. of U. women's division will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in College haU, according to representatives of the local team. The question which wiU no -- 11 doubt be of spoelel interest householder and business folk is, "Resolve!, t.h- -t the modern t ency In InsUllment buying .hould be condemned-- ' Enjoyed - r Episcopal Church. ., A, W. Ivlns" in beginning his adreas7 TldTBat U he should paint a picture of what be would Ilk the husbandman of tomorrow to b, it would bo a very beautiful picture. But there would be little value In painting such a Picture unless It were to t realised. President I vine looked upon the oc cupation of the husbandman a the most important of all occupations. It was man' first occupation: God told Adam h must eanThi bread by the sweat of his brow. The speaker related an lned .ut of a man who had gone to a doo--. tor with the exnectatlon of hsvinv 11e ' perf ormed. doctor informed him that jkn operation would be useless; the disease was too far advanced. The patient died a few weeks thereafter. President Ivlns said he would not pronounce the farming Industry In Utah in as serious condition as this was but it patient very 1IL Thl Illness, President Ivins went on to explained, consisted in the heavy in" ' debtedness of the people. Dangerous Indebtedness He referred to the heavy national Indebtedness, a portion of which would have to be paid by Utah, but this indebtedness was not his chief concern. He stated that the indebtedness of Utah, state, county and municipal, was $173,121,000, carryjny 1 Aft thhhal n. .4 ,ih iWui AH .. ua, IlllLl v, fUW,UW, 1910 farm lands were falued at t?l,. O78.000, and mortgaged for S4.S64,- the value land By One of the moat outstanding and of altogther charming .program was a dramatic leadership we-recjttal ar 1 concert given In College hall Thursday evening by the Brig-haYoung University Ladies Glee club, under the direction and man Jeppersoi1. geml of Prof. Florence j Madw.n ,nd GIady, SoreMOIl ro-- 1 IT V "V J"',, 8!'' ktI .7. of 1910, but the Increased, si3i,tljn. Jc.lt'Ci?J r. n, rTr. r'on F ?mVKlTld-- Here " - extinguisH the fire, however. Chief Boshard was struck In the eye with a piece of plaster, which caused him considerable pain, medical treatment being required. . s ADMISSIONS" DISPUTED Jan. 2T. (UP) OTTAWA, Judge Joe A. Davison, sitting In the trial of Harry Hill for the II. Aged Pioneer At Home in Provo murder of hi mother, today was to decide whether "certain admissions' Hill made to officers after his arrest, would be allowed In - Those responsible for the scenery -- vMra Anna Laurine. 93. aged Utah and staging of this splendid pro-: evidence. East-I I pioneer, died Friday mornmg at her Krrim wpr. Professors E. 672 South Fourth West street mnnti and T. Earl Parioe. who home, J ' ! S Went Second Nv St She was a native of Gottland, 8e-,assisted by Cctestia Johnson ....: 4 Car. 8ceod Na, and I'nlv. Ave. den. With no known relative sur-- ! Taylor. Jan. school, 29, . Sunday, Sunday vtvlng. it is planned to hold her 10 a. m. Morning prayer and serSixth! In the usual Sunday observance funeral service in the Provo mon, 11 a. m. Y. P. A.7T:80 p. m. t the Community church the fol- ward Sunday. at 130 p. m. with FIRE DOES SLCHT DAMAGE The. Rev, H, W: s Foreman. lowing service will be held: SunJ. W. McAdam In charge. A small roof fire that would have for town and rural day school of religious education at ' Bishop taken on tremendous proportions work" for the Episcopal church, 10 a m., with classes maintained for had it not been for the efficient w( he the nreaener at the eleven all age and graded courses of In- -i THEATER MERGER MADE work of the Provo fire department o clock service. Mr. Foreman Is a struction. Morning worship at 11 NEW YORK,, Jan. 27. (VP) Thursday afternoon, damaged the known on this o'clock The i sermon Keith bv with merger bouse at 69 West Second South nationally the pastor, authority and an I Interestto be said Rev. which E. wlir E. hare what "The Ir street in which lives the family of subject created, Bachelder, Subtest ing and Instructive message far us. j Enthusiasm Bora of Christian Ex-- 1 lbs largest chain of theaters ever Clifton Durfe. The damage . Monday, Jan. SO. The Ladles Ouild G. became Mr. effective will J. .amounted to approximately $75, cov bought together, Jperienee." Strickley will meet with Mra Mary Berry reader- a voea solo. "The Holy Hour" today. one office the Through jered by lasuraaoe. . Aooardrng- - .to MT FTsst Center 'street a.t 1:10 p. m. I by Navin, The Young People's ser- - company book 700 theater pro - j Fir Chief Reed Boshard th causa ( VEN. W, F. BLXKIJCY, Bector. lvlee wiH b held at T p. '; the fire was a Lrty ehiroay,L, grama, , - tJ.L Other offleers of the organization Spectively. mortgages ha ol war named "nner - naa visTalmag Brandley. Salt Lake, vice L. week K th r,adrrshin into honrt.g. by this rld7nt: Dean OeiTtt de- secretary-treasureThe received with enthusiasm the vari- heavy Indebtedness. President Ivins Provo, urged the farmers to use every board of director will consist of one ous numbers. ' mean to get out of debt " member from each on of the varThe program opened with "Love, Taxation Problem ious branches af art represented in The Peddler," done by Jena V. next touched pa the state. The first board of direct- Clegg and the Glc club. "The Swiss thePresident Ivins He felt problem of taxation. ors were named as follows: Edward Echo lid was in sung Song", spier that taxation rested, with unusual H. Anderson, editor Improvement i;eiesiia-jonnsoi "y-- j weight on the farmer. Other indua-lo- r lasnion oy . - . .. - .. . k Era, literature; George D. Pyper, an-- i Rhoda Johnson. Miaa Jih.1- K..4 Salt IK the le covered up. but not so with the wh the 5olnB stage, UUh Prof. LeRoy RoberUon, appeared in farmer. As', a remedyL President 1 most composer, music; K H. Lrfm Ivins urged that men should be J - Cods", an Indian legen l elected to enact and administer law N , . by Nju who know something of the agriculmm) L. F, Chrls-Provo. architecture; Wakefield, with Homer Wakefield tural interests of the state and have tensen. Salt Lake, dancing. one of was the at tne piano, the courage to treat the farmer fairlInteresting Program numbers on the program yAn Interesting program was Riven The Glee club then rendered a President Ivlns asked the farmers during the banquet foremost of group of three numbers which were present whose farms were unmortwhich was a playlet, "In a Cloak by LeGrand Ar. lerson, gaged to raise their handa A goodRoom, written by Mrs. Ida Stewart dramatized Nlta- Wakefield. A Spanish dance ly number showed their hands, but hcr directed daughter. by Peay, and With It was evident that there were soma Anna Peay. The player were Mau-rln- e by Mildred Lewis Hinckley. Glee club, also was present who were unable ta do so. the by slniring and Jude Fern Hlnck!ey The speaker proceeded to show well received.. .' Jame Jacobson. . "The Angels' Serenade," was the work being done In th world Solos were rendered by Miss Marand LeGrande beautifully dramatized and sung by- by farmers aside from farm work. guerite J'epperson and Lucile Worth land eumgised them for the services Glnvs AnderaBaDriginal poems t were "cnTT.iey acconipanied wie read by" Prof. 'Alfred" Osmond and Music was also i rt!n bv Verda Bachelor. E. H. Anderson. " DIRIGIBLE TAKES OFF rendered by the Arco string qtmrtot. 'The False Prophet' Irama-tized Jan. 27 LAKEHURST, N. J was "Th Fsle Bachelor. Prophet", Verda of Ralph consisting sunn (UP) The naval dirigible and Wakefwld Nita Loveless and by Willi Joy Ertckson, took off at 3:55 today for a Bachelor. by the Glee rluh. The "Soring Professor H, R, MerrlU was toast-- , and Ensemble,'' from "Th Puri- short cruise along the Atlantis tan Maiden." was dramatised and coast Lieutenant Commander C master. sung by W'ilma Sorenaon and the te T? nmart .h! mrm It. wnmMn " Misses .Richie, Farmer, Clayton. A Jacobs. Harris and Youkstetter. Dies 95 This The recital closed with the spinning song from "The Flying Dutchto Get man," by Wagner, sung by the chw atated, ..... i ACADEMY OF BY.U. WOMEN i . nuvnw uj ine siring President i' In an effort to Funeral services for James Gillespie, pioneer settler of Edgemont ward, and highly respected citizen, who died suddenly at his - home Thursday, wiU be held In the Man-av- u ward chapel Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, with Bishop Robert Elliott of the Edgemont ward In charge. Friends may view the body at the family home prior to the services. Interment will be In the Pro " vo city cemetery. 1 ' under tna uuiversny M..L . H ; "The Husbandman of Tomorrow-w- as the theme of President A. W. Ivlns at the final general assembly session week at Brig- nam loung university on Friday. He spoke of the heavy Indebtedness of the stats, and especially the farmers, and urged them to try to get out of deb He also criticized to stats' system of taxation a be,. ing unfair to the farmer. Chorne Open ProgTam in. well-know- ... -- direction of Professor Florence Je person Madsen, opened the seas ton by lnglhg, "Onward Chrlatlana Prayer . , . was .offered. by , President . i n Jre-etJElllespie, I of TomorrowsIs Topic Of Leadership Speaker; Indebtedness Is Cause of linger.' . . ably will continue down the other side of El Chlpote hill to meet, other detachments which have been around the former rebel leader's headquarters. mm wWv m, 'HuKbandman sa ft "'.:,' ' Abel, American . FinalXeadership Speaker '." Fof James rrmrn1,lr' mm i : the mountain. Reports Are Xmmnons Tet when ths eolumn from Major Young's battalion advanced upon the hill there were no untoward moments, according to reports to marine headquarters here. It was believed the rebel general had divided his army Into small groups and had fled Into the unexplored hills back of El Chlpote. There were about 40 troops In Major Young's detachment, toe reports to marine headquarters said. Thgjr had hardships' in entering El but there were no battles Cfetpet accompanying the capture. Slight or-.nr- mm- mm ha a d n. sijtKe. M rs. Mary m . MANAGUA. Nicaragua, Jan. 27. basketball, both before and after the Provo game, Consequsntly, Coach Glen Simmons is not count to ing on the comparative scores ' ' give his team any big edge, Both teams have .been rather At times, puzzling this season. Provo has appeared brilliant in the extreme, and at other times has played ragged bait. Pleasant Grove also has been somewhat streaky, as was shown when the G rovers met B. Y. high school here and were behind, I to 1, throughout the first " ' quarter. , With two extremely opposite types of ball played by the rival teams... little comparison can be drawn in this way. Provo, with an array of tall huskies, counts upon an ironclad defense and an effective offense built around "Buke" Robison, elongated center. Team Pleasant Grove has four danger-cleve- r honor- - mm team whiotv-w- m. defense is always champion the affirmative side of used by the P. G. outfit L. Christ- the question I comprised of Caroiansen and Kirk, forwards; Hayes, line Eyrlng, Agnes Skinner, and center,' and V. Christiansen, guard, Mary Graham. all are accurate basket shots, and The other Y team will go to Provo cannot concentrate upon de- Logan, where It will debate the fense against any one man. L. Utah Agricultural college women's Christiansen, veteran forward, is team this evening. It is comprised n as a great scorer, and of Ethel Lowry Handly, Catherine probably Will Come In for a little Eyrlng and JJelen Romney. These ladies will be accompanied by Prof. special attentloflrM the central committee of the move Whether Pleasant Grove's small ment has appointed Mrs. W. T. Has-le- r size gym will prove to be a fatal Elmer Miller. as chairman and Mra " L, Br w V handicap.!, a question which eaa FuseHoIder Causes secretary. be solved tonight.' It Is the aim of the committee to only Coach Glen Simmons has his ar-secure enough funds to provide for o. Ull basketeers In good shape Blaze the exertion of a marble bust of r,y for the fray, and if they find their, Mrs. Wells', made' by Cyrts F5. rM-Ifa loose connection caused Fire by be to In good attack The bust will be placed In a high passing Grovers will have real In an overloaded fuseholder on a the shape, suitable place on Mra Welt' on Utah Power and Light company's In maintaining their hundredth birthday, February 29, lifficulty pole at the Intersection of First 1928. . ' The winner will have a big edge East and First North street at T:30 ,Tn assist in the collection of f'inds laurels this season, and o'clock Thursday evening, was ret in Utah county the, following have for Alpine sponsible for temporary trouble In teams ar eager for victory1! both heen named: UUh stake, Mrs. W. the llehts at local theaters and Monroe Psxman, Mrs. R. K. Allen, j other places of business, according Mrs. J. B Keeler, Mra I to .Fire Chief Reed Boshard. 1L Brere- - Services The amount or jpa.mjure was nominal. j2JMrtMmB(ii Bachmanj, Alplnej entire Interest in the business held Fork; Kolob stake. Mrs Hannsh A. by Mrs. LeRov Dixon and her son, Mendehhall, Nebo Sprlnirvllle; ary faculty advisor. Dr. M. Markus, Paul Dixon. The business will be ake, Mrs. Ilepsy S perry Lewis, resident of the Utah State Press conducted in the. future under the Payson; - Palmyra, Mra Delilla association, and Alice L. Reynolds, same name as in the past Hurhea. Spanish Fork. The Dixon Real Estate company All Women Interested editor of the Relief Society magawas lat to were Stat the named also organized by "The present movement is one in zine, honorary Senator LcRoy Dixon about 18 which all women In the state should 'post. J ' -Three he tater to b ago. years is arrange years It planned said Mrs... Hasler. was joined by Mr. Jacobsen, who "No Interested," woman has ever lived greater graphical divisions for the state association next year, since thaf time has been an equal in Utah than Mra Wells, who was with a vtce president in each reg- - owner In the business. At the death the outstanding figure In. the wo"f Senator Dixon, his son Paul took man's suffrage movement, and a " Ion, ":.V staunch defender of woman's right High , school journalists ehded the father's (lace In the business. their meetings enthusiastically, In The sale of the Dixon interests everywhere. the business has been made to We sincerely trust that the wo- feeling, sure tat they have acmen of Utah county will show their complished much la the week's ses- permit Paul Dixon to continue s-his -n otn Mrs. uixnn education. . ,' for the mairv things sion, son desire to express through appreciation -Mra Wells has done for Utah wo-t- h a her Herald their .incere apprecta- m&nhDOdL.and that theyl wUl n I for the faith and interest the tribute freelv to the fund to honor ry public has given the business In thei her memory." jir, past and are anxious that the same Utah Fair toconsideration be continued under i hir iimti night and Sater-day- ; 3 the sole ownership of Mr. Jacobsen. janle son of little rJiangf nf dwr1 WeM. died at ki teuipCTatara. TWO SLATERS the family home In Pleasant View Max! ma as teana, UP ward Thursdav followlns-CARDIFF, Wales, Jan. 27. hrUl .'...M Two men were executed today tortylliMm trem Tkarsday fever. Owing trM Mlnimons tssnn. muroer ot usvm iewis, a rugoy ,to the nature of .the illness from in IT football player and boxer. Daniel which the child died, there was no Thursday i DriscoM and Edward Rowlands funeral service, the burial taking CeMea day this wer sent tirtheir deaths at a. m. plac at the Provo city cemetery winter- - necemhev at were convicted of slashing 1 s't lock this afternoon. The child They IT U nrra lhathe throat of survived by It parents. athlrta, law svm at named m m ...... t I J. There was no trace of the rebel leader.. Fot weeks it had been reported PLEASANT GROVE j that General Bandlno had dared American forces to attempt to take . . Kirk ..... f . reported that f L. Christiana j El Chlpot hill. It was e Hayes j he would defend 11 with his entire and wewld lie that ... V. t'nrlHUluwMr army egpteds .,. g ,T.r. .'.-- mmm: 2ST tons "of dynamite befori team, but tt'wM FOR MEMORIAL ESTABLISHED mm mt s :w Thl DRIVE STAGED weTr-nrand- ---- 4 ht PRESS CLUB --- Aside . ; Comparative "dope", usually misleading, is not especially prevalent in regard to tonight's game. Pleasant Grove he-- a hard time with Lehl in the first game of tite season,, while Provo , swamped that ,(ro5L'r ,cri- m m TraceofSandinoli, Found!) "Dope- one problem In life, and that Is. the He called, attention to figures showing that ninety In a general meeting Following per cent of the men In prison comthe chapel luncheon was served In mitted their first offense while they the amusement hall, more than 200 were still In their teens, and that million people farmers ani business men from all there are fifty-eigparts of Utah county being In at- In the United Slates today who hold to no creed. Most of these come tendance. rPesldent Clayton Jenkins of' the from Protestant homes, statistics Provo chamber, presided at" the show." Leaders are needed .who are willmorning session, while E. S. Hinckley, secretary, acted as toastmaster ing to assist the boy in their leisure at the luncheon and was he. prin- hours, said Mr, Kirkham, who urged William Edward Hickman's defense the Rotsrians to make their Influ- attorneys: Jerome Walsh, above cipal speaker. ; : In giving a resume 01 the op- - ence felt among the - boy popula- and Richard Cantillon. tion of the city. An unusually Interesting musical (Cunttnue on Pace Tbrt program was given at the luncheon. Miss Millie Christmas of Spanish Fork played several accordeon selections, In which she demonstrated her remarkable musical ability. Mrs. Frank Baldwin, also of Span: ish Fork, gave two whistling solos In which she showed a remarkable1 ly talent Both artists applauded. They were accompanied Mrs. W, T. Hasler Named piano oy Airs, jono jycrson. job mScouts Chairman of Wells , Boy Play . A group of small Boy Scouts unCentennial . Temporary organization' of a der the direction of Charles Josie, UUh High School Press association also gave a musical program. Mr, was effected Friday morning sit a Josie sang a solo. A cornet solo To conduct the drive for contrl meeting of representatives of 12 was played by Morris Duke, a barischools, present at the Young unl- - tone solo by Frank Josie, and a buttons in Utah county to the Eme- - 1 its". telephone I , '-- IS AT STAKE son - HIGH SCHOOL u Pleasant Grov 1; the rallying ' point of central Utah basketball fans this evening, with the O rovers facing Provo high in the most Important scholastic battle of the sea- human problem. Meeting- - mm mm (UP)-T- Lggertsen of representative workers held in Chicago last November, at which seven countries were represented. He declared that U was the concensus of opinion at th meeting that no organization could undertake a more worthy, project than that of building boy character. Most people, he said, are anxious to monuments or something will be unrecognisable by the public, for years. It takes more courage, more of the real things of life, to do ' the latter.;" Needed mm M 1UW w Robison " b-- m : SINGIO j fllVHN Beole-- In the to the Provo Rotary club at the Ho tel Roberts Friday. Mr. Klrkhain Leader mm I V n. Merrill Ai4"iV r . -- H. . Many "Students Will Support chieftain. , The forces under the command of Provo High Quintet, at Major Young: yesterday took over Game Tonight; Coach Sin El Ch toots, which Sandino's forces said could not be captured, withmons Counts On Defense out casualties. ; reportedthe ' International mm " r ciple for Agricultural Pur :. Miita Urged by Speakers; Formtorie rather Un reforma- ltorle jtencien that keep boyi Possibilities Stressed. 'straight rather than correct them -- j ' ars needed in Amprlrii xoay, wiia ' '.. ".I-efficient business principle conduct of alculturaJpuniulU, through adopting tome slnipUfled form of bookkeeping, coupled with the naed of greater confidence In the possibilities offered In farming as business, and especially the opcounty offers in portunities. Utah dairying and poultry production, were outstanding topics under discussion at the third annual meeting of farmers and business men held here today. The meeting, sponsored by the Provo Chamber of Commerce, and' held jn the Fourth ward meeting-- hfluS this morning, was one of the mosf suo-ft 4iflll jnlnt .sessions, and business men ever held firth ii mm llhl v Unusual Interesting Musical Program Given at Provo Rotary Meeting; Exception-a- l Talent Heard. More Efficient Business Prin- staeed. - - v Ar-.- I . ill 11 i - prou - 1hrnn,irnir I MIII'MLIIl llllllill il V. lllilllllIMIII .lMlalH ""Sf rUlAafimi j - .41?!iS)rI r CflDMATnDIK .nF3;;;: - - iiiiiiiffii iiii 11 n A! . UUol tdo cARE Mffhfnf tty. - . ...... ' ' - . Farmers' Problems llMliPMF PI FfiMl! PMf SSL Discussed; Future 111 1 La nch eon Follows r " -, -- ... Held Sessions Cooperative i , - - ' ; TTTSLTXTTTTYStt'T7T?TlY(T - -- ; N0, 204. , - --TTTTTv ' '.. -- - - .i,mvalstbest.i .' ' . " ; ; Community Church w -- 1 Albee-Orpheu- m - , lot Call Evening Hoop Results r , Basketball again tonight! ' : Friends of the Herald are assured full service on games of Interest to Utah county, and should call 95 to learn the results of the various games to be plaved tonight Th Herald will have spores at th half and final of th Provo-Pleasa- nt Grove and R. T. U.Utah game, while final report also will b had of the Uncoln-B- . Y. H. 8. and American Fork-Le. ,cembata Call 95 tonight for the result' acora of the second "V-"i Th ama. wHl 1 aVaiUble 0fd6y hl :;i |