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Show I tAll. ALC2:iAIi 8eecr ISCUM40 Vita" f- -J comr Dy,C3 fW&t k WAV1I V THtMA J J t.TM;ii AC.n.Ar:liTO,uis V t lTC.VA 040W, CATlM' MIS - trv tsxrj pre; CAUSC ALftCRT POM i;. : :' . PROVO SUNDAY HERALD. SUNDAY. APRIL 22, 1928. - !C PS For President f tB. T. Th subject WMni T. U.I second; third. Tisae. tt t 140-yar- e00rWtt HIM, &Qr4S04. mm) stf igpd to th - tt t, I. Wni " CK- ft, VJ.J i 32SKT, TT ftAtowWMp-flo-Hetndselma- TAUn ! Vimtl i Titc YHilUcWki i hat I wet wt wtK. weu.,1 wen mv ch&cX for f To PResertTyoo it5 THINK, fweafc cwottM j 2.S ft ?fljjir At i m rwe wNpeuoMS off " YOU ltrnt . Hc'ptD.fs JFiwe Toe op " y - - i 2 fewer legislatures -T speaker. ; . It UlA'l....i stre fewer laws Is not the sol ut loo Id W f asked the ' 8 rooms. 88 mo. th South. 858 W. rr ,.i ! ASHES AND TRASH, hauled : enable. Phone 1007-Joseph Thorson. 06 E. 4th South. mil FOR RENT--- 4 rooms and pantry; and garage. Large garden. 8M W. 8th South. JT . iFREESQIL?53 West Srd South. Le-Gra-nd 1 ft y, Here ts. the fuat aatual noounee for the next presidency of the United States. He 1s Norman Thomas, who has been chosa by the Socialist party to compete In the forthcom- i ,i PR l. K CANNON Optometrist 'v. Over Farrer Bros. Store Povo, UUh Phone 655 ri. , . ... T cJ i or . 1 -:---c TtJ-- J, K-.i- ' Frequent Ivihdatton ta "May I not project this thought today, that while It will require con. stitutional amendment, why should ing elections. Utah consider legislation "bftetMSr; tf than once In four years?" He stated that such a plan had been successful in one state without Injury to the governmental system of that sovereign Mr. Jenkins made a plea for lead- Flandro (Utah) 'second; L. Piliing LJSight Seatgeant. LeGrand Ander third. DisUnce, 188 ft g in. son and Bliss ership In the Boy Scout movement (Utah) Finlayson. Broad jump Row (B. T. U.) ; Addrr sa. "Pwitotm of Good Archideclaring that it was shown at the aeeond! Jensen first; Lloyd tecture," Joseph Nelson. (Utah) na tonal convention Of Boy Scouts of America, held recently at San (a T. U.) third. . Distance, 23 ft Solos, (a) Dongovanni, Mozart; In. Francisco, that mora Boy Scouts (b) Entrellila, Ponce, Lauienoe Lee, BV X relay :r ft PUS r: sr.:' per capita were enrolled tn Utah tencr. j NORMAL , 7; . , ' Selections (a) j:An OU OuiUr and muaseo, Vacaer, lKyd. than anywhere, else in America. In conclusion, Mn Jenkins made Uah( Cillettee. Clayton. Wooten, an Old Refrain; (b La Roslta, Have K'rkham) second. TUne, 1:89 i. guartet jplea for better citizenship. Mil relayTB. T. U. (Millar. D. "Those who are disposed to with Address, "Influence of Landscape HEADACHE draw from avery activity in which gimmons, Corleas, Wright) llrat; Gardening " Laval Morns. the word politics is mentioned must Utah (Jensen, Puling. Van Cott, EYESTKAIN? 3olos, 4a) I Heard Singing oj . remember that It la political activ- Long) second. Time, IM Coatea; (b) Who Knows, Ball, BUas when I positively reetc., ity that ia to conduct the affairs of Finlayson, baritone. move all these with passes. this government whether state, na GIRLS' DAY OBSERVED Selections, (a) chorus of the Detlonal or local. We can raise pollABSOLUTE RESULTS SPANISH FORK, April 38 Girls-Da- parting Filer ims, Wagner; (b) tics to the highest possible standard "was observed at th Spanish Let a Smile be Your Umbrella; GUARANTEED t only when the greatest Intelligence Fork high school Friday. Group (e) LauKhing Song, Abt, quartet and Integrity are put back of It." Dr. G. H. Heindsel- 'Of girls from th four girls' clubs -trfschool waeh entertained with flcranton a bftti newspn Reporters ' a stunt Chorus singing was dlrect-- ! jieFhad to hr.g to the window sills With Heindsehnan Optica rd by F. J. Faux. Th girls invited during a fire In the plant For once .the boys to the dance at the Junior a reporter's hangout was right on : Company the Job. high school which closed th day. lae - dan, Nw paint, good Urea, . PhooeOU, :i , - r. . V FOH SALS Modem heme good location. Must sell at once. Will consider late mode) automobile r as part payment Phone T36-- 1 : mIvm U chUi trwimwil ia this CtikAnel BeckUe. Tfea Innermcwt 6f th fcart loops la whiU, th oUmt of red. green nd boU ttea : la lA(i.::JUSl rin t- AllM"'Bu1ck'r PGR V MO-ya- YfXAR. HOR.Se. J Phone FOR RENT aee-on- d; '.own'. VJeeK, ' bler' SALE-B- ofi 00." Center. tuunt ruo-rSe- vy S- $9 a" 120-yar- d WKKt i FOR third. U. pc (Continuwl fro Miller acter Builders. In addition o the above, honor., VJ was given by the1 d Burton UJtah) able mention -to Fli U. second; Judge Curleas l BT Alioe Facer. Evelyn U third - Time, :5t Wright tB. Two-mi- le Utah first; HailKisy. Mitchell Carter, Rose T- - RenUey B. T, U.I second; Jvle Uechty. Ruth Allen, Stephen MurBrwin WUkins, Ruth, AUen tUhi third. Ticoe, 10 SI l . 1 doch, Row and Don Candiand. low hurdles The judm were Mrs. George W. tB. I. C ) first; Orant (Utah) and VeevW. F. -Bulkley ' J. Bcnuey i& T. U) third. Worthen, Mrs- - J. G. Strlekley. TtmeV.Mk. and S between Hammer throw Reeve tB. T. U.) , This afternoon homes movement O'clock bettor the KJet-ting first; Walker (Utah) aeoond; receive impetus through tt'tahj third. Distance, 23 willdelightful added program to be broad-Oa- sto 1 uv ft. over KSL. by an array of Pro-vrun Burton fUtahl and local Waders ta the talent first; Brlggs (Utah) aeeond; D. Simmons tB. T. UJ third. Time, movement ' This program ta announced as ' ' r . ! f :M Ptile vault Goodwin, Cleveland follows: selection, (a) Salutation; Nevin; quartet, com- and Austin (Utah tied for fireU (b Rosary, XaurEHat of JCZf IfW wuor; pruM second and third. Jieightr ft. " BLgeJ xuacanam, eeconu lenor. . baas; td.kt Mi . Bliss Finlayson. jfirst Anderson, second bass. Biddulph H. T. VX Jensen (Utah) Vocal solos, (a) The Bandelero, and Egaa (Utah) tied for second Stuart; (b) The Wanderer, Schuf and third. Height, B I In. LeGrand Anderson. Shot putBunneQ T. V.i bert (a) Conpah Moon; first; G. Corbett B. T, U ) second; (b)Selections, DulU-bSinn, Syncopated PurMd (Huh) third. Dlstknc. quartet mt.-la..ad - eonttst-wl- ni - Announcement Discus JUova B. T. U.) flrst4 Mrs. J. M. Vlck. O. Corbett (B. T. V.) aeeond; Pack- ners, Solos. Square Peg. Hahn; (b) er (Utah) third. Distance, 130 ft. I Love (S) a Little Cottage. Q'Hara, -- i. . 8 In. t:, tenor. Javelin Goodwin (Utah) first: Edge! Blackham, Rowo.& 1 J. IB. ond; Biddulph I oett (OwtlBM4 (roa . ft I r INDUSTRIAL i (Continued from page one) to mbi extent fa thl eetmicgly favorite pastime, be does not meet often with those of his kind to dls. cd&a common probloms, , . V . i"Tl ..jthlng. we Jneed in alLpf our endeavor. 1 nut to tall th jotiier fallow how to conduct hif atfairi, but to meet our own problem," said Dr. Harris.- ' ' ' "". ;,; fact to that many the ie pointed persons are Inclined to complain middleman, but about the declared that after seeing- the effect of trying to operate business without middlemen on the Orient, he Is certain that the middleman has a tluee in the economic world. - ed - ' , pits observations Abroad also cdn--: Jvmced him that d country is better r ff with fewar farmers, but farmers iho produce more. In conclusion the speaker urged a closer cooper-- ' 'tton' between farmer and other tn- .dustrles. declaring that each Inter- , jsTmtno the other for all to succeed, earner In the family, thje huaband ts disabled, the .children need the ne cessities, the mother is fully qualified o teach, ana in so many cases a mother understands, children bet ter than anybody .else. 'ow why should she be .denied .a position in the schoql room and be forced to laundry work simply because she I married. In such ases It ought to be a reason wby she should fee given employment If qualified, ' eaenn, Jiot Bales "What ancouragement la there for a woman o get bar degree from eoiloge, than bring her family into the world, .when she finds many rules against her1 supporting her family In the "event of her husband's Inability to ears the living T A school board should be governed by reason more than rules. Of course the employment of married ia our woman school system who are ably - supported by their husbands ts a- - cruel Injustice to the women who really need the post others tions and this case as many have ' done, has reached " extreme mai,Aa Thla IhAVI II that w m lie and state affairs with broad vis Ion clear understanding and an evenly balanced mind tn order to strike the happy medium," so that wa can remedy ths trouble and cure the cause." Mr. Wilson dwelt on the Import ant place the public school takes In the development of the citizen. He declared that one of the serious Hiver Project Analysed ' A comprehensive analysis of the Colorado river project as viewed by the facts .finding commission was given by Mr. Carlson. He favored an extensive investigation and unqualified ratification of ,4he seven-stapact now before any action tending toward the .building of the Boulder dam Is taken by the questions facing the state In the or ganisation of its school system. Is Mr. Morris reviewed the accom- the movement for Junior colleges. plishments of ths Utah Associated Crowded Ejdvprsltiea "The increasing number of high Industries In the matter of establishing industrial peace in this state. school graduates attending the colHe declared that the proper ttane to leges or universities ia Overtaxing Alve labor problems is before they the capacities of those Institutions exist, and pointed to the necessity and creating a serious financial of both employer and employe doing drain upon rural communities," said Mr. Wilson, "Today throughout the the fair thing. Speaking on behalf of the womee nation and especially in Utah this of Utah, Mrs. Electa Dixon stated question is of paramount Interest that they appreciated an opportun- Shall the universities limit the numity to be represented In a meeting ber who can- enter; If so, how?" he sponsored by the Industrial council. asks. ' "We appreciate it because It has '"They have attempted to do so by given us an opportunity to be heard raising their tuition fees, but the by 'representatives of. other groups result has been and will be under and by these continued contacts we such a policy the establishment of a moneyed aristocracy", and the exclu-- . Shall be enlightened together ian understand alike the things that sion of those best fitted to assume will tend to the proper growth and the responsibilities of leadership in the state. Many universities have development of our fair state" -- srtved to select .their students Mrs. .Dixon. ;;y by he process of elimination through Women's Remmslbllitle The duties and responiibltTtlcToT mfflmtti&tirTnTamairraiTrT women In modern life were discus juirements among freshmen and sed by the speaker. She declared sophomores. The results have not that one of the most practical ways been entirely satisfsctory to them women of Utah can help build her end decidedly Injurious to many of state is to be Joyal to the industries the best young talent of the land. by "using Utah products as far as It The Junior college Is the wedge now la possible in her home and teach being put forth to solve the prob' her family where they are grown lem." and where they are prepared for -- te "There is much .Important work be done la every com that munity with no one In particular responsible for doing it, declared Mr.' Jenkins, in speaking to the subcitizens Into ject "Drafting Capable - ' Public Service." A Draft Civic Lenders- -. "One solution of the problem of handling civic movements of all kinds, I think, is the draft," declar ed Mr; Jen ins, "We can'i enforce tt as- - effectively" m they th tn the army, but if some of the competent, dependable leaders were drafted to terve and wart assured .of genuine loyal support from merchanta and citizens, I believe they could be In duced to accept the assignment and give the community the benefit Of their experience and leadership.::,.. : "Maintaining legislative Sanity" was the subject assigned to Mr, Wadley, but or want of time he was1 ,not able to give the splendid paper he had prepared. He, however, stated that "the last Utah legislature Introduced In the senate 169 bills, and 108 were Introduced In the house, making a total of 264. Nine- - ao) BETTEE Why : ; VISION - "WEEK (Apr. 13-3- v " Have ' Your Eyes Examined! J y - : man and-Jewel- ry . va ittv vn w ww w number Introduced, and a higher average than thoseuactedby sis ter states. "Since it Is the functions of legis latures to legislate. It goes without saying that no legislative session Is going to pass without the enact ment of new laws.. If, then, we do- r 5 -- nt ' Those who use the - 1 "OREMLINE ride cheaply and safely. Week-en- d Excursions ProvotoSalt Lake and return. ..$1.55 CoaomotstloB, or 500 Mile Mileage Books I CENTS FEB MII.lt Good between all stations. ' ' '" : ' -- n Private cars and special rates to parties on . application. : .' L :- ... ' I 'sjBb ' : ' tfo of perishable freight. Salt Lake & Utah R. R. Henry L Moor and f D. P. AbercTombia, Recaiven. aldoo 3. Anderson, traffic Mgr. -- i ' f ?:" '! "'Tir i t ' etc; consumption. ' Touching on school problems, Mrs. Dixon took up the matter of ' from banning married women ' .. teaching. ' "Why should this rule be so nar-- , row?" she asks. "It sometimes happens that the woman Is the bread t t , , f - - f flJIDAY SPECIE 40-Mi- lc - COACH front Bumpers and fcar.: Duco paint. Spare tire. A REAL BUY 5459 We ivxll gi-- 1 e worth ,?f Wall Paper. Glanb Cor4 ' 110 W. CenterSt. taming Detter than speed for 24 consecutive hours a record unequaled by any stock mile-a-minu- tional quality in the new car .tinder $1400. Dictator. ;. JTheJXctat6r speed f-$5miles per hour is a revelation in smooths effortless travel. Proved -o- W champion of its class jProvo Paint & Phcne 53; : Quart Lowe Bros. High Standard Paint with each 42.50 whstrNEWlMbricatenly e ! i ruv most aavancea engineer- A ing of 1928 is combined with Studebaker's 76 years of tradi- - Monday Only ESSEX- Speed even by main-- H te Studebaker One-Proman- facUities have made ufacturing this car an exceptional value at $ 1195." Drive it and youTwilf be convinced. THE STUDEBAKER LINE - - ' - ' President Eight fit . Sar ioo MICH e.i tmnf i . nn so $19S to guso the OOVMANDOt Th Dictator 85 72 I U 9$ 70 65 $1195 to $1295 EttSHNtStX 4) 61 9m tmm am 4 immt 4l ', J pWcb t 4. to 11691 $795 a asImM Urn 896S mJ ml tlMil 0m mmmt Stmdthmkf. mk 0 T T mmlor.-- AMtoCompa 218 West Center Street Phone 261 y - 1 'jA.' t.- - . ' .a.... |