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Show A V ' V s PAGE EIGHT PROVOMUTAH) EVEN J.NV6. H.E-R A ID, FRIDAY; O C-T QBE R , 1 .6,- 49 "t f 1 J ' ' is 7-A - " - V: : - . iM ' -. .'fi ft I '-. r- - ' n b-X I i ( 7 - v V j Santa Ships His' Christmas Toys V r7..- ' . 71- " 7 j 7""- " a, Santa Ships His' .Three of the. new Euroi)ean dells, kiddies. i'.. . - if r V By, MARK XANDERSOX 4 - Jl 1 - v . v - . .. : . , .-. ". : . . - 5v' . xT.",-;.. ' y,i 1 1 't'l'- il-' ' ': - ' u KlJ' V' ir ? Vrfiii ,--,7t ri-r-.-.w - riT 1 n 'i i fii - irnf " ir tiifiiwiww 11 i mi mww wp M " -.; ' , ' . - - V - .. , ,.v i: v ' '; . : . MUNICIPAL POWER ':-:-a-:-XvJ:. I) - ' , 0 f; ' the. power issue. Vltn such men s :' as Covernor . lVanklin" Roosevelt ... . and Governor Glffotd Pinchbt, the .; first" a leading Democrat and the rr.v . ottfer b.a ,. -; leading Republican, ;de- manding consideratic of the pow eriisuf . it is likely thatv this public questi6hvwill Tae forced tO;the front in tha very near, future, It would eppeat unwise to at I tempt to f olfow' 'any general poiit-; poiit-; ical.theory in . arritring at-ah uh-- uh-- biased decision as ;o whether or not. any particular community Should own x its own. power plant. Thfs should7ttot b a political issue is-sue Ihf'any city. " This - tmportaht question must be; decided, for each separate community, andv shduld depend upon the., .condijons , and .'circumstances -Taeafing Upon- the l?.?vV-i'..?. jpaWcular:cas. 5Ve must-iiwrk: f i pnj policy to iacts. Only too often pdll tlciahs and hired propagandists select their 'da'ti - tihl prove only' what they desire'1' to" pro've.' Both the powertrusts and the opposing; political groups ire guilty j of ; this vicious 'practice. ' jr. . v We want"; Ih'i facts bearing dif rectly upon our , own case. When we iret these factslwe -will then -. , say what "Provo should do about , owning its 'owfr-power, plant. '7 c ' Jtist now I'haWln mlhdVcUy in' - Idaho-that is ldeally, situated with ; : respect -to water power. Itr ia no v - . ddubt an, advanuge for mis cujrxo v-own its own power plant.vThis does not; - prove, t however that; , other - cities not, so welt sliuated as Idaho m ' Fall could . produce their, jcrwn .' ' -nower to advantage. - "'i V 7 - We must. make v thorough, and unprejudiced -study of ,oiir own 'power problem and then decide on. ; what policy and action we wilLfoJfr low. . - v - ' '. ' X .(Paid PcUttCal ;AJYerttsement) , Christmas Toys just arrivee the west for American - By MILDRED MASTERS ON Thousands of kiddies" will be made happy at - Christmas time if the toys being made and tJistributed oyr are any sign. v V ' . ,v whole shipload of toys from Antwerp, Belgium, arrived in a Pacific coast: port this week., ThAr'e were new kinds of dolls-dolls dolls-dolls that walk without Jerking, and lit't'e dish sets, big enough to really -put things in.' y -J'-aiore Novelties- ' There were; ever so many sand srts ' a"hd tinker toys; Cloth dolls and saucy little dogs, with one eye closed.: Cats with perky little tails. Almost the entire cargo of thj big boat was toys. But in spite oi huge imports -the United ' States is making 90, per cent of ,hcr" kiddiet," piaythttngs. " ,''x ' ' '.:. . Private: naintinc romDanies" ani A hardware- stones are - offering to f ix up old toys ," free of r charge, for this Qbrlstmas:; f Hospitals'! Busy Dolt hospitals are already doirg a roaring business. Airplanes that really fly will, be favorites " of. "Christmas shopper. Tiny telephones . with bells ' that Mng . will be " welcome additions to strictly modern, playhouses.' Fuzity Ut'tle animals for the very tiny tots -and more durable ra dolls for" their, larger sisters ara crowding one another off ?tor 3helves- a . '- ' 7 , PHEASANT CHARGE Burdell Baseman was sentenced io pay a fine, pf $25 Thursday when he pleaded guilty In the city court on a charge of unlawful possession pos-session of game bird. SUSPECTS TURNED OVER t .1-T wo . transient arrested in ' the jungls! several weeks igio by Provo police officers; have ' been turned over, to the U. S.vmarshal for prosecution under the Dyer act.";.. The car found in their 'poa-J Session was .stolen from Burlia' game,, California. . . ... .:7 '. "5T BeautifuMSi ,-f ,;K COTTAGE; SALE roorjispret) Aviridows ;.;fUn e neap ? mahbsraiiv" tiriish i U fire-place, builri -tures t basettefi tiled viijth aterextra water ' heateTfWMbwf'Sft "Lin.oleuiiis;- CHandeliers;' . prettiest little home N.E7 FrbVoi6rickF newest style andJesiirn -screens to' the windows turnished! -,QQWhVI& r CONVENIENT SAa urificed for;:- quick PHonc 1099 WIELARD L. -S0TARDS3 I i in n iea- i r i FOONMRS'DAY '. L H. Ed!torNoSfT: The complete , Uddress of Prof; E. IL Holt, delivered de-livered ori FHuilers' diy at the Brigfutni Younff university. Is' printed belovr at the request of x number of ' friends of the 'church , ichool. Wit ty-six years ago next' Friday October 16. 1875. a document: like 1,he -one I hold in my; hand was signed by Brjgham Young in Salt Lake Citv. his sismature witnessed by George Q. Cannon and Gebrgel Reynolds. ' Five weeks later1 No vember. ,22, 187r-this same ' docu -4 ment was igned in Provo by Ax O." Smoot ' William Bringhurst, t 1 JXTlll ard E.. Harrington, Wilson H. Du-senberry, Du-senberry, Martha J. Coray, JJyrpri Tanner, and Harvey H. i Cluff . That document is known as "the deed of trust" . that. brought into existence the Brigham Young academy. acad-emy. How the Brigham Young university. uni-versity. '::.. . '.' The I document bejgins . by ' referV rlpg . to Brigham Young as 'the partyrtf the first part and to A. O. Smoot?" and associates as partie's of the second part.. Then follow these statements:' . "Whereas the said party of the first part is desirous of endowing en institution' oi learning at Provo citv in the county aforesaid, and to be known as the Brigham Youngt academy of Provo, and for that purpose has agreed .o -deed- and convey - the property hereinafter described to the partievof the second sec-ond part and their successors, as rusteeg however, to hold the same fbr the use and benefit of said academy: Vow,, therefore, this indenture in-denture witnesseth, that the -said party of the first part, in consideration considera-tion of the premises, and the sum of one dollar . to him in hand paid by the parties oft the second part, the- receipt -whereof . is hereby, a o Wnnwl prl cprf "hns cranted. baiv gain'ed and sold, and by these presents pres-ents does grant, bargain and sell into the said parties, of the second part, (as joint tenants 'and not as tenants m common, and to their successors duly appointed, . in trust however, on the terms. and condl tions hereinafter set forth;) the fol lowing described real property st uated in Provo, City, County v and Territory, of Utah, an4 particularly described as follows.", 187 Square Rous ' The property described consisted! of 187 square rods' on block 69 of Provo city the block "on which the Farmers and Merchants bank now stands, Then follows a general out line of the' work President Yduhgf designed to have carried put lit ove Institutioif, from which .1 . -luote the f ollowlhe significant sentences : "Each of he hoys who shall take a full course, if his physical ability win permit, snail oe taugnt' some branch of mechanism that shall be suitabTTlb his taste and capacity. "The Old and the New Testaments, the Book of Mormon, and the Rook of Doctrine and Covenants shall he read and their doctrines inculcated in 'the academy." . V ' On -June 15, 3877,' Brigham Young ssued a second deed ( the docu ment I hold in my --hand) con xetxriner tn the trustees .idditional jppeity, which consisted of prac tlcally all of block 28" of Provo city -the block on which, the Knight bank and the public library -.iresituated. 7 .t : '..' ?7 i ' -These two deecs comprise' the material endowments made . by BHpham Younc to this institution: The date of this Second Aed was June 15, 1877,- just two months and fourteen days before the death of President Young. It vas said oy some . of the close, associates of President Young that he had planned plan-ned additional endowments, for the academy, and had he lived a few years longer the school would have received much, niore material -jna &stance'rom Mm.. ' ' -, Important as -It was to provide for thet marerlaf' needs of the school, and6,t !lecta board of PROF i- - 7 "PUpg I yam) rrui mmf& tmm j .'..5 ACt"4nti v. v7im' v" - t r i-"' -" - 189-1C5 VEST CENTEIl 189-1C5 VESl L SPF.EWKIF ,WFULL r. ' J trustees, of equal importance was the' selection of(ho right person to conduct the school and carry out the educational; views' of the found er. The selection of Prof. Karl G. Maeser for th's important, position! judged by the wonderful work of Prof. Kra?sr and the service ,the schoor has' rendered the church by following his lead, fully justifies the statement that . the founder of this institution was a prophet of God. " . V Divine Inspiration Seen 7 If ,1 were to list what to me are the most important things connected connect-ed with the founding of the Brig-him Brig-him Young academy, they" would be: . .. I -..;' ' ',' ' 1. The Inspiration of the Lord that came to Brigham Young to found the Institution. ,2. The selection of A. O .Smoot as the . senior trustee, who was chosen iater as , president of the board. . . 3. The deeding of the property to which reference has been made. , 4. The inspiration of the Lord to Brigham Young and A'. "0 Smoot in- the selection of Karl G. Maeser as principal. Dr. Maeser began his work April 24.' 1876, ill Lewis , hall on the Corner of Center ' and Third West streets. The academy held forth an this building until January 27, 1884, when it Was destroyed by fire But one school day was lost by this catastrophe. For the rest of that vear the school was conducted in the basement of the old Utah stake tabernacle and rooms in the First National bank building ind in the business block of- S. Jones. In the autumn of 1884 the academy opened inthe Z. C. M. I. building at the corner of University avenue ana sixth soutn sireeis, wnere vne vork was carried on .until Jahuary 3, 1892, when the teachers and stu- . . . a Vi ii - nA ' uenvs ua.ue lug wai cuuuac guw bye and marched to the new build- ing tnat- naa oeen ereciea on mis block, now known as the Educa tion building. The Education build-ing build-ing was' erected principally through the use of the personal credit of President A. O. Smoot. Later the obligation was assumed and paid by the church The growth, and expansion of the school from thfs time on is quite re markable, especially when the cir cumstances and conditions that have affected it are takenXlnto ac count. Time will not permit of pay ing tribute to the men and women who have played such a prominent part in carrying it forward such men as Reed Smoot; Jesse Knight, Lafayette Holbrook, Joseph H. Murdock, in looking after its ma terial needs; and Benjamin Cluff Jr.. Georee H. Brlmhaii ana x . s Harris in caring for it education ally; but 1 shall take the liberty of mentioning, some of the more im portant incidents. v Growth ami Construction : The education building was. com- pieted in 1892; the College building in 1898; the Training building1- in 1902; the Art. building in 1904; the ladies gymnasium in 1908 ; the Maeser Memorial in 1911; the Mechanic Me-chanic Arts building in 1917 ;( the Heber. J. Grant' library in 125 ; the "YT stadium in 1928. v 5 Counting the stadium as a major building project, we have averaged one) building ' or each 4 V - years since 1892! And this does not take" ! into account the Alpine school J where there are three school buildings, three dormitories and 12 teachers' cottages. i . .. 'A. few comparative statistics: " ; , The school began under' Dr. Mae Kr with .29' students: Last year there were 1448 college students" Ldung the regular schoop year; 461 at summer scnooi;;;uo m uie secondary training; school!. 263 Mn the elementary training chobT; correspondence and : extension students, stu-dents, 622, Snaking, a total of 27Q4 .who received institutional 'credit. r ? Vs HOLT W'l ? ; BLAZERS TIKE i 'Oor norr sosstiotMl tire rla Jn eighteen ; ; moomi A"tub frwith rr th old-S tire. p&cn. k t, th lowef an timet This offsr is lbs nm day only! COMB " SATURDAY! - ' - 'T-o '; . $T; . -r : Your Friends , -A 7. 7. 7 .3v' y r r-rr 1 ... 1 1 Mls Xenore Raamussen, MIfs Melba Dastrapt and Miss NorcU Startup, are attending teachers institute jn Salt Lake, M. E.Kartchner, Jr was in San pete county on business Wednesday Wednes-day and Thursday. . . . ',' - v Miss Margaret Tanner ,as re turned to Minnesota, afterSpendipg month here with relatives and -friends. Mis Esther Stevens of Rando- lette, Utah, was the guest pf Mrs Albert Rasmussen Thursday, eu route t Salt Lake City, to attend teachers' institute. . 1 J. Leo Anderson of Milford, was k visitor ';in Provo Thursday. t William JStarley of Delta, spent Thursday in Provo on business. Ray . Daniels . of Payson was among the Proyo business visitors Thursday. ' ' Louis Dies of Ogden, spent Thursday with friends in Proyo. Mrs. James' Sutherland has re turned home' from Los Angele3, Calif., where' she has been spending the past two weeks with her children chil-dren Kelly, Lawrence and Fanny Sutherland. WOMAN RELEASED Dorothy Turner Thatcher who was recently sentenced to serve 90 days in the county . jaib was re leased from custody, Thursday when Judge George W. Worthen dismissed the ; case' on appeal from the city court sentence. The sentence of Lorna Harmer ion vie ted of possession of homebrew home-brew at the same time ; was h af firmed when she" Acknowledged the ownership of Re beer. ; JUDGES NAMED SPANISH FORK Judges for the Spanish Fork city election to be held November 3, have been appointed' ap-pointed' as follows: First . ward ' Rawsel Bradford, Gill Bearnson, Jacob A. Robertson. . . Second wardJoseph E. Aitkin, Harry Elmer, Walter Larsen. Thlfd wardVRoy; Curtis, Floyd! Johnson N. P. Larsen. Fourth ward Elnerv Christensen, George Skinner, Benjamin Evins. During the first year, the faculty numbered three. -' Our current catalogue : lists 113.' Since Dr. v Maeser began, : including includ-ing 'the . present faculty, there have been 526 persons listed as regular; teachers in 'the institution. " The financial "report for the school year '1877-78, the' first , on record; shows that the total amount expended that year ' was $3,253.52. The financial report for the year 1930-31 showed a total expended of $340,644. The total assets of the university how exceed " one - ' million dollars. This includes lands, (approximately 100 acres), the buildings, the equipment, equip-ment, the library, and the endowment endow-ment funds. J.7' This - brief accounts is j of course quite inadequate,' butl hope, it is sufficient to suggest that we have not arrived, but are on the way.- V WANTED! y We. have an order for " a large11 number of , Muskrat ,furs for' immediate ielivery,-If ielivery,-If you have any furs on hand See us t once.vv ' " Provo, Hide' & Fur CcC Phone 367 148 West OUtfBd. Ill ? A ft tt l S.W' ' 7 . ft.70 - - OK ,JV l IMS' , , r " -" . 0 pnovo; utau iV. -j'.-.;" i ' - : . O V ' I : The Day's GnucKle CHICAGO, Oct. 14 (t-Adolph Lewis, 52, stood before Judge Leoji Edelman and pointed straight at his former friend, Frank , Annan; 64. ;-';...: ' "He stole my. watch, charged Lewis: - - v .7; "How 16 you know he stole it? asked Edelmah. ; s "A fortune teller tpld me how bid I was," said Lenis, "and she was risht. She told me then wheris I yas born and she7wasr right about that. Also, she t&ld tnbiij my ' relatives, and again shel was right. Then she told me Frank stble my watch. She MUSTS have been rlghfabou hit1 toolT: Judge Edelman does not; how-ever, how-ever, believe in ( f ortunej tellers; ; . "Case dismissed," he said. a; JLindberghs, Ship : Responds ToS.O.S, SANFRANCISCO, Oct" 16. (IIH) Col. and Mrs. ChaHes A; "Lind bergh, America's foremost adven-1 turers.of th"air, figured in an adventure ad-venture pf the sea 'today when the liner President ..Jefferson,- bringing bring-ing them hdme from the orlen, turned fronV" her' .course" 4n an attempt at-tempt to aid a sinking Japanese steamer. 7 N . In a. dramatic- race, with death, the Dollar liner steamed full speed toward the Japanese merchantman Yunan Maru in hopes of reaching her before she foundered. , . ' ,. Crackling out of the ether from south of the Aleutian Islands early-today, early-today, a distress tall from the Yuhan Maru brought word that a driving wimjL storm had left it in a desperate plight. " : '- Juveniles Confess To Check Charges ' Two Juveniles suspected, bypass ing worthless checks on various Provo business houses were- ar rested, Thursdayby Provo police officers. The boys -admitted the offense and were turned Over vo the juvenile court authortties. One of the boys who has been outunder a parole from the state industrial school was returned to the instif FINE QUALITY 11 7 Beautifully Styled! K -Two Pair Trousers - .-7. '.'.' V TAvb Lk)ng Pants or- f -J-One' Loig; arid One Shorts . $6;95 $8.95 $12.95 .' ,r.x,-i.j... - - , . -. .- ; . . f . . v . 1 ' ' . mmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmLmmmmmmammmmmLmBx j V ' ' . - ; . A) 'J1f .'..'-.V- " " - ' ' ' v . TV-A 1 , e u sniT : boys unions v girlsunionsA; ; ' Heavy WeUht-' T Gray 'Mixed, ' Silk and ; Wool , MaterialFine Quality,: . 'Strongly Made' 4 GooButtdns eereand Short U.orv;, " r ,;.-"C'9c '-75V' :: - -.c. 79s CHILDREN'S fTNETtiBBED25c. STCTCKINGS; .l .. Jl5e.'V SHOET YALUEl JC " ; ; A .7V0XF0RDS7r : t ?. , w s . Fo B6yS or Girls-' ' , - - i BroAi-n Caif -Leather.- Ru))ber Sole - TfrriUe5 AfERCANBRACK'S' For Your 7 For Mourning Days-Ih PalestBlue , FASHION CREATORS TURN -THOUGHTS TO WIDOWS ; AND EVOLVE An RACIiYtSTYuE (F0R TH EM 'I ) ill I I II I 111 1 X 77-, ..f' .,77v-r7- W f, -f77S . - ( m h 4 7 tv - ''i - .' -7. . . VV . v - X 7: -'Wn7 viK - IK- f Mxi Fashion creators are-he"incon-r sistent things. Having succeedeu in '"flooding the country with Eu genie hats they are the fashion! their eyes toward all publications of the last six decades for new ideas! ' r Somebody in Paris said,. "Wltf pnot let the yourig widow wear suctLl K - 7 N7 177 f j V 5 an "attractive little hat' and throw Z-T-SlVto otheV .colors,, besldesl Mack? 1'a sco cljlc. It makes ons so demure wlookjng so intrlguiqrX' WweH.7here' it Is! What do yooliJ think -or it? This on Is developed - inpale blue. V 1' y terns WooKFabric Jl UnbreaKabW; i SWEATERS- . - FdTSchdol and Play. BOYS' DRES -iui- leather" soles- 7?2;20;: 02.40 1 1 DOLLAR'S SAKE! r i I . r I.' t 7-:! r. |