OCR Text |
Show f v i ft! WHO'S WHO IN SPRING VILLE Thel inos p answers H M : Herald $ Springvil tead tints I local me Jf m ?V II itt .;-- ,bpnni m ;bnt::ilffl Wfcpnf open for -to De printed fa jm .Ms give all er t t to find bat f fom their 4?l TJ I. fcw.'fll'(4-f'BM)- fclh ft2 &:'; 1 4 f 'f V J! C: J I J a . 8.;-- '- i.i VOL. XXXVI. NO. 112. 4 .! MM "'v; & r.'.'3 !fl S-- S l I! T PROVO, UTAH, MONDAY, MARCH V LilM .JH J 7. t FIRST EDITIONr nn H Li WB" - FOREnosiciyip ypcdt nnncc 40 lai uu uuWy,u4JvW in IU UITS Nfc.KBQ iiuau luc-aici- a UI i Utah ty cities are to be inviteVfo tfoW feftctofielJ Provo next Friday to meet Charles Luish it MnniclDal officials of all (Mtfc&m: aS A lnratliu hh an individual Kotariau. I wish to W?, ipc ere apresiafl(ju to til Mff biaitifulyou for the week of In ternational Rotary. - 'DDnlffi II THE ROTARY EDITION P(tnn-!.l.t- inn R7BIA . .. f nn;i Parents -- Protest Pool Hall HUliUK ii. T. U. ' muic ucautuui nuujuuii than. the. one which was eotteu out hna phanoraH n ni ii r WPHJ incjmMJ? AfifVn.ttSE PHf.?" m Pnrrf . J .m, .a fore aid W6reCiJ?vembuciJQ C1,U 9fl raanB.pMitoHH I think you men have exemplimobile. IllaSyilutler, circulation manager of The Provo Herald, do hereby affirm t)ut to the best of my knowledge the ttal circulation of The Provo Harald for the we?k ending as below set forth W- 101 y-- - Week ending February 4 EDUCATOR Hundreds of women' in ' 4 Provo and nnniiTinn bUUli o CITIES . Pool hulls were denounced as harmful to the morals of boys and men, the welfare of communities, and as breeders of crime, In a speech made by B. ' D. Hawkius ot Benjamin, before the uunty commission this morning. Mr, Hawkins presented, a. petition asking the roratulsslon to refuse a pool hall llceuse to Orlaud tlppetts. ,.Mr. Tippets, had presented a. petition asking the commission to grant him a JIceuse. to open .a jDogriaU In T jjr anutuep to feel particularly n Zueblin, America's WiertWl'Vg Febl-uar!lndabtedi to Miss Alice Li. i Reynold. ftw '& expert. veek endihg February 17 j,967: I For life has ben one of constant and It Is said of Prof. Zueblin that he Is ueeK ending February 24 a,776 efflcieii' serilce', to others, ''and espe-- ' ASKED TO without a peer in diagnosing municipal slvo df voted ber time and Wo I (Us anil nrftarlhlnir ramarffea baji cially we 10 fellow8 are trying Total for the four weeks . announces his intention of 28,982 splendid talent to women's ... welfare. i'. the Chevjolet toto 1 1 1 vDuring this time 12 issues of. the In Prof. Zueblin Is the au tAiAr.AwJ1 -gratitude and appreciation for the taper were made, which gives-- ' an j ous books dealing wi BOOS 'T T work. she kassdoug audSy doing, some! . wuul-31 "Amissue a of average re: 1913, per problems. Governor 20th District. gain of Amongihese . r'"'.Amco f s erican Municipal! irog: iPfirfssue over tijte preceding month, of her friends end admirers are plan or cade civic uevaopme: ning a women s reception to "be glvenf The first' steps toward completing Benjamin.,;,.;'. "lnoFced that il hei taken over the The above do not lncludg un in her honor on April 1 her years he was a prf feasor t figures ur-nr Tn P next; the; County Trmpanogos1 committee - Both, petitions were signed by citisioiogyjaAn. the. ttdaotLudssaxJ the University f Chl soWaspollfid, or cdnies returned from re j atto go . ., ,. t. ".' ' birthday. were taken Friday evening at 'the zens of Benjamin. an i 4t!vfs8taikfc. on the lectu e platform an r. be handled under iha Al rant minnK The following women's organizations Chamber, of Commerce meeting after & write. Commissioner. ARRY BUTLER, Reecq called atten-tio- n C Irculation Manager. with each of which Miss Reynolds has 'Eugene L. Roberts, pioneer Timp of. '. to the fact that the majority ot Friday evening ISiftjiW-lw- x the lecturer at Colftge Hall and f worn to before me been long affiliated are sponsoring the u,d(t had told o( the . l . hall petition tne Deonie or rrovo anotner oi us signers of the iuwii posalbllitlea ' B. 6th this 1922. U. . tesfJmonial:' T. da,y ot Mafch, were mothers and fathers, and that part of the B. Y. II Lyceum course. A Matronage, B. Y. A 1Ie kot-of the ' W county development president HUittson, i Utahithatr WWW U. Women. Nelke Readina club. rfte, the majority of signers In favor of special price of 50 cents has been put VTCKniJULIU C. ANDERSEN, rVHei VflF UeigW WtlWfolnmWa tSear.V V'--- ' on single admissions so that a large pany: Notary 'ublic, Provo, ytah. Sorosis club Utah stake Relief society. ! mounUin, cave, canyon ; and other the pool hall were young men- - . Hudson and Essex are going strong theater, Monday, March 13 Everyone My commission expires March! 10. and Utah stake Y. L. M, 1. A. The scenic spots. audience may heai Prof. Zueblin dis "No good can come ot opening a pool i. earnest and inspirational service of The discussion that followed Prof. halj In Benjamin," Mr Hawkins decuss municipal p oblems and solu- - into the spring season and will soon who attended the Provo band enter- - 1922. production," stated Miss Reynolds has done much toward Roberts' address showed a unanimous clared. "It has been tried there beHons, ho win bi a guest of tie reach full speed n?toresidentu tie iid.tttanS.nsf y?" ULfft" a, the successful work accomplished by! desire for county Provo Rotary club Friday in the fore, and has failed. I wish the 1 w IdrrtWcb? Wrompanyf MMetHumuslca! l'nurnerJ rodueed D.C.T. each of these associations. advertising and development of the young man would entor some other dinner, ana win be the principal "Our February shipments were 150 and exceptional ability in other enter The ladies belonging to these organi- county's tourist attractions. ' business. He comes of a good, highly Rotary speaker, rijrlng the afternoon The Provo Chamber of Commerce respected family, and we all wish him Prof. Zueblin, Mayor Hansen. Prof. per cem more man lost year and our tainments then furnished zations, however, are only a few of The annual election officers of the many who have been helped and headquarters are to be Used as a clear- well, but we do not think that he v John C. Swenson, and vUiers will take lne peopie 01 rrovo wunolu U0UDl' the United Commercial ofTravelers of 200 cent more cars than last of inspired by Miss Reynolds, and who ing house for the Inauguration of the a drlve..5qund to go into the pool hall business. he March. per an realize what, organization of this America, No. 428,, was held in I. O. O. hold her in grateful esteem. For that committee organization. Letters have ought a may gly "The pool ball is the biggest gamtfeenftl.ira, aufiiorlta- - "We are shipping at th Ate cf 200pyPe means & this comniuiity and ift F. halt; Saturday 'evening, -4. reason, the committees representing been sent to all county cities interMarch, place in Utah. It is worse than 250 Hudson and Essex'ciM-a day .frepple. Svefy, dtijen should (ef The following officers were elected f these clubs have decided to make the ested in the mountain asking them to bling to take riifcVltn Jhe jiatiojj's moUel to card gambling, for more of it Is done A8.i-A.na or.oner-...rows ime. ire Deginnmg -a ii. it . rjp. Jl. TayI"of,eiioi- counselor; R. occasion an open reception for all name three persons each who will by young men and boys. It is impossi I munIclpalKtof'.l ii .iS J i PfenVT welve, - junior counselor; C. ladles not only of Provo. hut friends 68rve on the county committee. tery best seasons. ble to keep Iboys out of pool halls. rr-- ' : .. m N,i Whlttaker, J. P. anywhere who would like to honor A permanent organization lnitfcecsa of the Most of. them, and most of the men TJL umMer, fif 11920L' there ha been a El.T--. McOuire, conductor; W. J. Startup, her. The reception will be held In committee will be effected eoon. who frequent pool halls can not afford Mayor 0'. K. Hanson presided at the to waste their money on the game, for toefc Vtog..Tly Wolher secretary treasurer; 'Rondo Simmons, College hall where an excellent proLawrence sentinel. C. of C. meeting Pru-- y; lnnes, B. P. May-he- and yet they do. It they got anything gram will be given and refreshments . professions and occupations which oc pager , served Executive committee': David on the 'cello,: aec&apanled by out ot it, there would not be the obduring the social hours that the "Z:ZZ 7.7 ,rr:ui,: l" ni! cupy most of their time. And some IM. Thomas, Mart W. A. guest of honor is greeting her friends. IM Is Olson a'tth plaao, . furnished jection t6 pool halls that there now of the members presented have been offer unusual value doing a. business rehearsed hut once. J. F. Thomas. Because of the keen Interest Mis Is. But they get no exercise, nothing aTMs organlaatioa C. N. Whittaker was elected as dele ot which they will be more thac has. Reynolds has always manifested In that benefits them out of the game. SI jnet.but once a, week 4a. which to gate to the grand council convention .libraries in sceneral tn in admiration And they are thrown into elose cona for musical review itself prepare "As an indication of the volume of 'Montana Utah-Idah- o to, be held at for. the great work she has done in tact rendered with the criminal element which wusie The class of Hudson and Essex sales, we are just V1"- makes the pool hall its loafing place. i a tvoe of classical Bombers neiping many struggling Utah Ilorariet tihet our disto San Francisco shipping besides the one at the B. Y, U.. the "I don't believe there Is a straight or its Kind duced any tributor,, H, Q. Efarrison. a solid', train- - ift the byworld. organization committees have planned to make the Its music, library con pool hall In the state. By this I do lbAd '.'it initr rirrtrtlict In j KK nf tha outstanding feature of the testimonial, not mean that all pool hall owners The National Canning corporaftlpn larteaC box cars Inade. 'Two hufldred sists of productions from all. nationali a book shower in behalf of the Reyare crooked, for I do know that some ties and all the greatest of composers. will open the Provo e Hudson and Essex can The Y. U. plant, formitly weBty-flvof them try to run straight places, but people of Provo can Well boast of The Strand theatre announces a nolds Literary library at the called the Goddard Packing company, go, in this shipment to . this single good classical and popular music fur series of special matinees for children This seems particularly fitting since the dishonest element will seek the a wwtesti ' retail Is point, one representing of the dearest wishes of Miss in time to handle the first vegetables every Saturday. The doors will be it nished for- the last-- -' decade by the pool hall and loaf there. These pervalue of almost half a million dollars." Provo band. open at 12:45 p. m. and the pictures Reynolds td see - this EL sons come into contact with our boys of the spring. will start promptly at 1 p. m. The library started by her a few years ago and young men, and are led into wrong This announcement twas m4e Sat- 5 SCHOOL MEETING' POSTPONED. t price will be 10 cents to all. The pro reach the 1000 mark. paths. BANQUET INSWCE urday afternoon at a, tneetmg In the gram will consist of clean, wholesome The voters of the second district toAccordingly, all friends of Miss Rey has no police force, but "Benjamin The parents' and teachers' meeting Commercial olub room, attended by features and comedies and will be nolds who would like to participate in morrow will recommend Mrs. Ada B. if the county commission issues this about 75 fanners ot the county, " W. F. which was to be held this evening in On Saturday evening George A. under the direct supervision of the this shower are heartily Invited to do Hasler or W. iMonroe Paxman for ap license we will have to demand that Rudiger ot the National Canning com- the Parker school has been postponed Brown, Wilford S. Gray and Municipal Council and The so. Books," which should contain the pointment u me scnooi board vac- - the county police Benjamin. We Seymour Ladies pany, told the farmers what the can- until next Monday evening at 8 o'clock D. Home School League. The pro donors name as well as the name of.ancy caused by the resignation of have no crime there now, but if this and to where Salt Lake Gray motored for next Saturday, March 11, Miss Reynolds, may be sent to the 'John W. McAdam. ning concern proposed to do here this on account of unavoidable reasons. e gram the pol hall Is opened crime will follow." a at attended banquet they season. Supt. H. Aldous Dixon will be the feature. B. Y. U. library any time before April The choosing is to be done at an Commissioner Reece moved that Hotel us guests of the United will consist of a "It we can. make the necessary arr- speaker and an excellent program will These gifts will be exhibited at unofficial, or sentiment the license be refused. com- Mary Pickford in "Rebecca of Sunny 1. and election, States Guaranty Fidelity Brook Farm." A Pathe review show reception. A suggestive list of books probably the first of its kind held in angements," Mr. Rudiger said, "we be rendered. "Knowing as I do the effects of pool pany. The banquet was attended by will can fruit also. This may mean a the United States. The remaining halls," Mr. Reece said, "I will vote to 150 agents of the company from Utah ing scenes in Colam from Australia will be published later. we demand for cherries, with which The members of the organization members of the school board are refuse the license." and Idaho to meet with the president and Harold Lloyd comedy. PEOT VISUM HERE would open the season. Late fruits, the testimonial are each thorized by law to fill the vacancy The commission unanimously re of the company froci Baltimore, Marytoo, will be canned." contributing $1. This fund will be by appointment. They may name fused a license for the Benjamin pool officials of the land. Many prominent BIDS FOR ROAD WORK Mr. Rudiger offered farmers $8.50 William M. Bushnelll, of the St. two states were in attendance and used to defray the expense of the en- - any man or woman they think fitted hall. a ton for tomatoes. This price was Louis, Mo., office of the J. C. Penney took part in the entertainment. Govtertainment and to purchase some for the place. But they decidod to Bids for paving the Spanish THOMAS WARD DIES. tuusiuerea tow dy uie larm uurettu Co.; waa In Provo today consulting ernor Charles R.' Mabey addressed the particular sets of books. All friends of put the question up to the people of Miss Reynolds are Invited to make the school district the new member officials, who think $9 a ton is about with C. C. Hoftg, Provo manager of will road advertised be to for at the and welcomed visitors meeting ' -. the Penney company. Mr. Bushnell is the right. the earliest possible date under 'a de- contributions to this fund if tltey so would represent. So President John Thomas Ward, died this morning at city. Mr. Adams, contracting agent" for on his return trip from the coast, hav cision reached Friday between the desire. Many ladies have expressed'w. Fairer asked the second dlatrict the home of his daughter. Mrs. Evan the canning company will get In the ing visited all of the large cities from road commission and the Utah county a wish to assist with this fund as well to hold a mass primary and then a Wride, 719 West Center street after field within the next two weeks to Chicago to Frisco, interviewing candi a lingering illness, complications incicommissioners. The county will make as to give a book. Money cpntribu- - sentiment election. It is called to L ALCOHO dates for positions with the Penney to sign contracts with farmers for be Monroe tain the sentiment of the second dis- - dent to old age. made Mrs, may once available to at $1000 complete : Mr. Ward was born at Leicester, company.' any preliminary road work to be done.H Paxman, 441 West First South, or to trict people. But when the school These applicants are applied to the , Armed, with a well known" brand of Three types of pavement will be. Mrs. James .Bullock,, 61, North Fourth board scheduled the election thev England, June 2, 18l!7. He joined " acid test of J. C. ePnney employment mas8ageliquod Glentt Rude, Salt .Lake asked: A four inch black base with west. FUNERAL HELD SUNDAY. Saints church in Ens- hardly figured that It would be an the Latter-dathe first being character; the second seller of jrugs and While it is hoped that the book election to obtain the sentiment of land anil came to Utah in 1890. He furni- a two inch bitulithic top, to be unFuneral services were held Sunday is ability to develop into manager-partners- ,' ture, enttred Henroida cafe Saturday derlaid at points where a subgrade shower will be very successful, the tlie" second district 'on the 'right of has resided here since that lime. and third experience. altprnoon at 3 o'clock in the First to ' representation He is survived by three daughters, on the Ui iiUl'UJJ i may be necessary with two inches of chief aim of the testimonial Is to give women night. I ward chapel for Donna, the Mr. Bushnell left this noon for the - Rude had a companion, William crushed rock; five inch concrete with the many friends of the guest of honor school board. Yet that is what the ''Mrs! Evan Wride, Mrs. .lames Kimber an opportunity to show their respect 'sentiment election has become'. '""" ' ! of" Provo and Mrs. John Hreinson of bithulitlc top and a daughter of (Mr. and Mrs. Clar- east Turner, fnd botfv'had orgentMppetites. a ence C. Rasmussen. - and love. The committees hope to encrete. from ordered estimates Balloting will start at Central Castle Gate and one son. Joseph A. Engineer's They i The MRS. MARIE TOLLEY DIES. the bill f farei and then-- discovered place the cost at about $288,000, to be make this one of the big social events school at 7 a. m. and will continue un- - Ward of Lakeview. Also he leaves opening prayer was pronounced by William Clayton and the benedictthe fact! that they had notf the loose brone equally between the county and of the year and have no. doubt --that til ?p. m. The election judges will twenty-fou- r grandchildren and twenty-thre- s ion was offered by David John. Mrs. Marie Tolley died at the fam change nor any other change) With federal government they will have the enthusiastic sup- be 'Mrs. Ralph Poulton, Harry Heal ' Musical selections were rendered ily residence, 108 West Center street, which tpj meet their dinnerobligation. The body i in charge of he Berg port of hundreds of women who have and .William n. Alexander, been helped by the unselfish work of - The" candidates, by the ward choir and solos were Sunday evening of leakage or tne Funeral services will be nominated CHECK PASSER HELD. last Mortuary. They suggested to Mr. Hnroid' that " .. Miss Reynolds. Siven by Walter Robinson and Wil- heart he'd like to call thepolice. He .Wednesday evening, are i.Mrs. Ada B. hold Thursday at 1 o'clock in the maybe liam Knudsen. The speakers A woman, who said her home was were Mrs. Tolley was born in Manti, 44 did Hasler,, wife of Dr. Walter T. Hasler, Second ward chapel. Friends may thing. The ops found PATRIOTIC FILM EXHIBITED. John W. McAdam, W. O .Creer and years ago, where she resided until six Rudethatjvery and 'W. Monroe Paxman, bookkeeper view the remains at the .home of Mrs. and Turner in the ?restaurant. in Salt Lake, was taken by for the Z. C. M. 1. Bishop Joseph A. Buttle. Wride, prior to the services. Interyears ago when she came to provo to In the cir outside they found two bot- Sheriff Boyd this afternoon, after she "The Birth of a Nation" film was The grave at the City cemetery was make her home ment will be made at the city tles of Alkohol Massage. On the bot had attempted to pass a $50 check at wflicated by C. E. Henrlchsen. store in exchange for exhibited at the Columbia this after-She Is survived by her hnsband. tles was a notation to the effect that the SPECIAL ROTARY MEETING. run Charles B. Tolley and three hildren.-Uhcontents were guaranteed 90 per merchandise. She was asked to get noon, for the first of the two-dahere. This evening the sole remaining C. W. DAVIS LAID AWAY. Mrs. Marie Anderson of Midvale, Carol cent alcohol. Tllutrint f!mftrrwii Turn Trivia r f DUCK COSTS $125. somebody to identify her and left the members of the G. A. R. In Provo have Blltte' Mont., will bo in Provo tomor-and Thelma Tolley of this city. Rude was arrested and charged with store. ' William Turner this The burial of C. W. Pavis. who was Funeral services will be held Thurs- intoxication. He asked for trial, and Laler she aDDeared at the Huh been invited to see the mm and to morning in city wun met with the high cost of ducks day at 1:30 o'clock at the Hatch under- this wa scheduled for thi afternoon. uiothing store with another cneck. uie rem the notary club at 12:1.") at Hotel Rob- - laccioentaiy killed at Soldier Summit l"e scenes as their eyes witnessed them crts He was fined $125 on a took place this afternoon from the Then the sheriff was called. charge of hav- - taking parlors. 'Interment will "take Turner was released. 'over half a century ago. "is shot ducks out of season. 'Berg Mortuary. place at the city cemetery. i o,- -,. one way 5,699 HELP ttof.iundjl a tarnJVI.,tX. r w W i .ranKf iiiif tit it ino nn I 1 j ,.,. anti-poo- fflWff " etaii n? .f n ELEpnCfflS . fXM5lftet- s . tht tsmm . . f iX,:rZ;;n. ItfZXMTZXMyiX. m &zkt'Zz, r..r."rm'rr .Si?6??, JPikWW i.Z(L.Lu.i7!l '. ""T 'past-counselor- ' - Open-shaw- Roy-lanc- STARTSWITH WfiFTnlllFS OD wirtt. ,brd-1wsa?- wee femur K 0! Ell! SCHOOL D0AJ(D - II e . JEN New-hous- six-re- I t-rri- c Fork-Payso- n 90 i ob-tio- . time-payme- two-Inc- J six-inc- h i ly . Wood-Clifto- 1 n ' -- y Motheirs of Our School Children iWant, and Should Have, a Woman on School Board The Herald believes the second school district will be well represented if either Mrs. Ada B. Hasler or W. Monroe Paxman is elected at the Tuesday balloting in Central school; and that the school system of the city will receive able and earnest effort from either of the nominees., ,,,w, Mr. Paxman is a good business man, a splendid citizen, and could school board. Were york in fine harmony with the present members of the Mr. Paxmar? women to represbpponent other than a woman selected by would withhold ent the wonWof the Herald The board , city onjthechopl X: editorial. ' However' Mr. PaxmaFrSpporient liTtHis election is a woman, Mrs. Ada B. Hasler,' nominated by women of the second district, supported by aH the women's organizations of Provo, and endorsed by an overwhelming , t Majority of the women of the second district. on the school board served It has been many years since a woman so long, indeed, that many of us have forgotten the day when we considered it possible for a woman to serve as well as a man on the board this 1 ot-pro- vo, ! in control of our schools. Since Provo stopped counseling with our mothers on school matters other cities have continued the program of taking women into active, executive, participation in school matters. Many of the largest cities in the land regularly elect women as school ' board members, recognizing the fact that half of the city's population are women; that they are sincerely interested in the educational welfare of thechildren, and that there are some phases of school board management wherein tfie counsel of women is beneficial to the schools, the teachers, the children, and the city. The Herald does not believe the school system would be endangered by placing: a woman on the board. Indeed, it is altogether probable that our schools would be benefited by the addition of a woman's heart, a woman's understanding of children, and a woman's) experience with children.. . v The Herald hopes the voters of the second district will recommend for appointment Mrs. Ada B. Hasler. The Herald believes Mrs. Hasler is com now vacant on the school board; her education petent to fill. the position .. , ... P aimlAtraining m, ner ior tne piace. isur. oeyond all these things there stands the higher and more important duty of American citizens to accord to women representation in American government. If woman is qualified to sit in congress, to serve in state, county and municipal offices surely she is qualified to serve on a board which has within its hands the destiny of the sons and daughters of mothers. Because Mrs. Hasler is the choice ofhe mothers of this city; because Provo should be as progressive as other cities which continuously have women to school boards; because the women ot Provo 8re entitled to school board representation . The Herald endorses the candidacy of Mrs. Ada B. Hasler for the vacancy on the Provo school board, and urges the men and women of the second district who vote Tuesday tn borr in mind That the mothers of the school clii'-'reof Provo are not now represented on the Provo school board, :v in I'Jvs. Hasler they will hjve such ' representation. A. 1 J1l i 1 i. ii |