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Show mmm -- mmmm ..; ... mmma mmmm: - mm ma aim - c easts) t iff .' , a. . lm lM mu III ii ii OF VISITORS "Never having received a diploma or a degree; in fact, never having gone beyond the primary department In schol, I am neoarly scared to. death, in standing before these ... ft j .1 r( ..i i i uapti auuj &UWUB, cuiu x ttssiuuu a VV. Ivlns in bis remarks beginning to the B. Y. U. graduates' at the commencement exercises this " ' U. C. T. PROGRAM - 4:00 P. park. TODAY Baseball, Salt Lake vs. Provo, M. . Timpano-go- s M JUNIOR MSightseeing trip through Provo and Utah county 8 :00 P. M. Opera "Erminie" at Columbia theater.- -' 5 :00 P; v H32rZT "W:f: U TREASURE R. . morning. After relating some of hie experiences in the university of hard knocks, President Ivins read from the words of Solomon, king ;of TOMORROW 10:00 A. M.U. C. T. and Steel day parade, starting at fountain and parading through the principal business utreetft, 12:00 M. Free barbecue at steel plant site. 3:30 P. M. Timpanogos baseball park, fancy rifle shooting by G. L. Becker of Ogden. Israel, d THE PARADE The parade forms east of the fountain at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, and will be in three sections : Sectfohl-Provand .Utah county, with Provo band. Section 2 Ogden, with Ogden Ladies' band. Section 3 Salt Lake City, Price and other Utah e-kingshl; - cities. ! Grand marshal", A. M. Thomas ; aides, C. A. Thur-maA. W. Morrison and George Harris. Line forms at fountain and marches to Fifth West to University and south street, counter-march- avenue, - . to Third South street. After the parade Orem special cars will run to the n, " es mobiles, assuming i 4:00. 1VM.- - Baseball game, Ogden vs. Provo Timps. League game. 7 :00 P. concert and street dancing in front of fire hall. 8:30 P. M. U. C. T. band dance, state armory and Mozart. steellant In wlmrein the wise man had recog- nized the help ot God in undertake Ins the task 'before him. The speaker impressed on his hearer the importance of reliance on God for help and inspiration -- in the duties of life. The Importance of ideals In life, was commented on by President Ivinn. He defined an ideal as a mental conception of that which is most desirable. But tKo desirable, he added, may be either good or bail? There are two influences In lifts good and bad, and these hare 13 the selection or Vnvcl ideals. Provident Ivlns wonld have his eap rs seel; for the idsalism-tha- t ', was ajirarent in tnhe founding of .'?; t he IlriRluim Young university. If that were don?, righteous ensue. A river, he said, in --- - for. those who cannot secure passage in auto- - II. C. T. Thousands of people will be in Provo tomorrow for the annual outing of the United Commercial Travelers and for the Steel day The weather man has celebration. promised, to he pleasant for the entire, day, not even as much as shwolng a wrinkle or a frown durperiod. ing Special trains from Ogden and Salt Lake City will bring the entire membership of several organi- BANQUET Ulz - - te , . . 1 fcovo" y"0T!GRND EX.COM.Bilhns u lives-woul- Grand Council of United Commercial Travelers Nerer faaa more happy and cheerful crowd' assembled In a banquet room in Provo than that attending the banquet given Thursday evening by 4he local council of the U. C. T. in honor of the visiting delegates to the grand council convention here. sations from these communities. There wasNiot a don moment in The trains from the south will be the' entire .evening. Front the first loaded with people from the south:tt was evkent 'that the "boys-we- re ern, communities of the state. royal entertainers and that Every road leading into. Provo .they knew how to enjoy not, only will be Jammed with automobiles themselves - but also entertain carrying pleasure . seekers from iOthers. every corner of the state eager, to The banquet guest, had hardly participate In the many different seated themselves around the entertainments of the day tfb.les than the feeling of comrade-ahl- p The finest parade ever arranged wa made evident when Frank In central ana southern utan wm Rose, .the .heavy fellow who boosts be staged at 10 o'clock and will for Ogden first,-- laat and- all " the traverse the- - principal street -- of me, Jed in ,the singing of the the city. Business bouses and in' "Bella of Hell." dustrial companies from Salt Lake . 0ae,o Afee.moBt unique and high- City. Ogden, Provo and other ly appreciated parts of the jv towns of Utah county will have . Jram, oomJAg impromptu, was the floats in the :parade. One .of the beat parta of the day reading in "oat masterly and Impressive maajwr ot --Montana," by wOl be the steel celebration at the Pa Wise fit $tylngsV Ha was ironton-pra- nt lite ot the Columbia heartily applauded for the splendid Steel corporation. IT. Rains, vice war In which he read the poem and president f the corporation; W. W. boosted for his borne state. There Armstrong, and A. C Ellis, of Salt were those in the audience who, Uke City, doctors at the "corporaaner Bearing Mr. Wiee, felt aa tion, will be presents t tell the though tt had been a mUtake that people ot the state abort the com ,1they had. net fettled in Montana; ing steel Industry.. John Thurxood of the local coun Senator Reed Bmoto and Gov H ot the TJ. C. T.t was the master ernor Charles R. Mebey will make of ceremonies and introduced Wal- addresses at the plant aite ter Adams at the toastmaster ef Free sandwiches with, barbecued the evening. . meat and a large glass ot 'Nekto The traveling men, or1 as Frank wiU be served by the barbecue comRose pot it, "the ambassadora . of mittee from the different towns of commerce and stimulators of the county to all those present "at ' trade," demonstrated their appre- the plant site. ": r - ' ciation of art and music by their Fifteen members were Initiated hearty applause ot the several ren Into the organicaUon at thla mornf ditions "by the Young university lng'a a'esslo nhy the officer! of. the atrlng trio. Several times r they grand council - ' jomea me musio by ainging or Most of the time this morning waa spent In hearing reports from whlaUIng. Seldom, If ever, has banquet audience m Provo been the committees appointed yeater as keen, alert .and appreciatlva of day. Proposed changes IV tnt Continued on Pag 12.) . on Page 12.) , (Continued . . (ORTHD EX.COM. U. C. T. AT ROTARY The Rotary club was host to the T. grand delegates of the U. council convention at, its weekly luncheon at the Community church at noon today. BlH i i! OF THE B. Y. east and west road in every state. Mr. Peterson said that Utah has no passable road west at the present time in direct communication with C California. we do - -- i s f gray-haire- COM-MERC- E. . m. ' p. Do you know 1 v - - that you should and prepared to tell your friends why Provo" Is a very .desirable town to live In. That our climate is tine, 'our Vater li abundant and good, our soils are fertile, our social conditions1 are inviting and con genial and our acenlc beantiea are attractive. r- -" z be J U.CtT.-Ste- S". P. EGGERTS EN. 1am Young academy during Provo was not settled till 184; the kiter o' 1S) ami 1876, when nut Urigliam Young was always of tliroiigli the recommendation in its settlement and wel-aWarren K Dusenberry, Prenideut temporally, socially and spirit- iirigliani Young called Karl G. Mae-se- r ually. His home was here for to take charge of the first some time after the "move" In church school after the April con;185s. Hejiolped William Lewis to ference in 1876, with the special incomplete the Lewis hall in thp struction, "Do not even teach, the early .'obs where now is located the multiplication table without the harmers.and Merchants band and spirit of the Lord." iwfiere. the Dusenberry school ori The first term of school taught By FRANK E. MASON. r was con-- ! by Dr. Maeser commenced in April Timjianogos university International News Sf i vic. llntil-durted became the Brighamland closed June 30, 1876. During PARIS June 8 French officials and 'newspapers reflecting the 1X0U, academy in 1875. with Abra- that first term69stude.it.-- . were Smoot as the president of j registered, 29 the first day. It was' .h1a., were of the government viewpoint t .board beginning of Dr. Maeser's work unanlmoua today in declaring the trute"; Wil80n H- - Dusen- - ,n Provo- Some of those still heard new. German- reparations note Is u " arren N" a . high , from .aho attended uriacceptabla-rOfftet- ele close -to-rT-ite!cpnducting Preinier .Poincare quoted him as scuuoi in rrovo tor many years ror Senator Reed Smoot, Patriarch the benefit of Utah county young Joseph B. Keeler. Dr. J. M. Tanner, saying the memorandum le "absurd and ridiculous and does not merit people with the assistance of John S. P. Eggertsen, Marietta Riggs c. noom auQ.omera, me scnooi waa Beesley, Diantha Billings Worsley, consideration," because it does not mane a cnurcn scnooi tn 1875. Mary Roberts Farrer, Minnie John repromise cessation of passive me uusenoerry mrotners and son Jepperson, Caddie Daniels sistance agalnse French occupation jocn b. Booth had charge of the' (Continued on Page Nine.) tot the Ruhr. The Petit. Journal, .owned by Louts. Loucher, former minister of liberated regions, said the note de--i u OFFER IS n not build a western President James B. Tucker presided. road' said Mr. Peterson, "the fedIt. BJVJckers, Butte, Mont., grand i eral aid for roads In this state will counselor of the Montana, Utah and j be taken away from us. We need Idaho Jurisdiction of the V. J. t., i that assistance and must therefore expressed the appreciation of the complete the western road. "I wish seme Biblical pestilence delegates to the club and for the flplendW. entertainments that have, would come, down and smite every keen (proyided for them 'thns far. auto trail finder in the world. " He called attention to They cause more enmity and ill and orphans fund of the order feelings between communities than widows anyone else." through which, deserving and children 'of departed members j fie also explained that the Wend- ' lover route Is not in direct competl of the order are cared for. . I tkm wlttrthe WKh Jeellng andrexpresalon, southern Utah acenlc R. (Daddy-- Ball of Salt Lake City .route as would be the Gold Hill read the "Ray of Hope," which Jeroute favored by the Lincoln Jtigh- the part in theinitiatory program way, of the order which has'specall reference to the work of the widows" WOMAN SUICIDE IN LAKE, and orphans Jund. CL chairman of Preston Peterson, rnntlonal "News Service. the state road commission, spoke IntCHICAGO, June 8. The. uncanny on the road controversy waging at determination to die, a d present concerning the Wendover woman whose body was taken toiu-era! route.- tie expuuavp iiwi i" day from . Jjflke- - Michigan was reroad bureau demands tnat vealed when" at the morgue the there be a north aad.taouth and an. pocket of her coat were found to oe weighed with bricks. Despite the tricks, the corpse' PROVO CHAMBER Of was found floating on the water's surface. .LDil!y: Bulletin. - . j. .; Do you know That yo are J? The body was nnldentlfled, invited to attend the barbecue at the steel plant tomorrow at "If u el present Edition of The Herald REJECTED j j - that-ermr- e j noted "certain progress? but Jersey Day Tomorrow in view of Ahe decisions taken at the BrnaMis conference Wednesday It ' cnuuai oc vuusiuereu. "Perttnat,' political editor of the The third annual Jersey show members of the United States Echo de Paris, called the xommunl-- will be held in the North Park "Dairy division. cation a backward atep from the Saturday. All of the most lmpor- - Am"iS the exhibitors from the note county wW be wnii,m A- Nutta11- the - Ul" J'tier lKe,lf,.a C. T. Cannon, A, O. Smoot, Parley mtf . "While Garmany offers guaranad'!. state will have their Olsen, L.G.. Whiting, A. T. Harding, tees, they are delusive," said the 8 Lew Mar Price, aivd many others, Petit Parlslen. "They rest In Ihe tie on exhibit... exhibl The annual Jersey "day parade hands of the Germans. It Is dlffVf- 'SMfral.of the cult to imagine a note more vague) tors, already have their cattle here will be held in the afternoon 'hi others again will be on , the stead ot the morning so aa hot to this one." interfere with the matnoth Indus-"cannThe Matin said the document ground tomorrow morning. be received by France and! The judging will commence at 9 : trial parade ot the U. C. T. outing. probably. will be considered 'noil. 30 o'clock and.wllF.be rushed to The Jersey parade. will commence MUM 1 V.V., completion before noon, so that the at 3 o'clock in the afternoon from , "8o long as Germany Is not.upon exhibitors and ethers will be abltf the North Park' and will proceed her knees the situation Is un- to attend the steel day .celebration over principal streets of the city. at.Ironton. in the evening the Jersey men changed," said. Petit' Bleu. -Ben R.: Eldrege will be thai otfl - wlll have a banquet at "the TJreef peeplte ths"inslstenceotGreat cja) Judf e. H will be assisted by Cafe. (CoDttoBed n Page 11.) i - - - ', n . . . Tomorrow- - - i - - i selecting -- its etwrae-,- - follows- - - the line of least resistance, and a dwii;v ins course is the result. But this . will not do in selecting ideals. The ..... course must be straight, obstacles must be overcome.' This was one . '. of the things President Ivins had learned through his experiences. In his association with the Indiana, ,,' he had found that they did not like arman wftlnt "double tongneone-who followed a crooked, .path; he m must walk in a straight path. The .speaker referred to an Incl- dent of a college bred man who had become a thief and a forger, and regretted that a man who had such opportunities should ''$ turn tl.em to such bad. use. "And I suppose," commented President Ivins, "If this man had beeii'talked to before his arrest, be would have declared himself 100' per cent American. You know wev.v hear a great deal, now, about men being 100 per cent American. All x. one needs to do to be 100 per cent' American is ot be a good, jr:: ing citizen; he doesn't need .'to. v talk about It.'' ... Iaw-bld-- In illustration" of Tharacter"tlemg", shown by actions. President Ivlns related an tncidentn that had oo- -' curred before coming Into the "hall..' He had seen a familiar shrub withi a very unusual flower on Off examination, he bad found that someone had cleverly attached a pansy to the shrub. "But If you will examine the flower now, you. will find that it has wilted; its false character-- -' stands revealed; So It is with men; it character, whether true or ' false. must eventually be revealed. . President Ivlns closed with an appeal to the graduates to be true characters to serve God and their . fellow men, maintain high Ideals." and be loyal to the faith they had ' " . "f espoused, v, ; In" awarding diplomas to normal studenu, President Harris spoke of T the honor that had been shown to the soldier dead of the past war by erecting a monument to an un-- " On this occasion the. president - desired, to show honor to the parents of the graduates, and In doing so he called at-tentloa to Miss Lorna Whiting of Mapleton,' one of the gradautes. Her mother was present and at the (Continued oa Page Four.) known, koldier. : . j -' |