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Show VGUTL NO. 4. PROVO, UTAH, SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1923. t, 1 ,' Sit IVhat Chamborof Commerce lliis lone For Proifo Celebrate With Uo Better Home Week - And Utah County - new plant at During the present week a committee from the chamber of 'commerce has jbeea investigating a fruit basket and box factory. Suggestions: Provo needs, .a Joint club house. "Proper entrances to Provo club projects. Provo river bridge should be i lighted. Provo markers' north, south, east and west Survey Committee H. V. Hoyt, K T. P.rham, fflerHnff Taylor. Community Chest Commlttte- eT. L. Schotleld, Fred S. Daviea, J. W. Robinson. f (Editor's Note - The toUowing la ped and opened to the public a report ' of the accomplish-toent- a rear ago. The chamber of com- of the Provo Chamber " of erce haa constantly worked to-Deforce during ' the past 13 the deTelopment of good months as given fey President John sV Smith at the Joint luncheon of I attracting tou$sta to the chamber - of commerce the ( make headquarters-I- n our city. MA8K CLUB. .uu ui tn April the chamber of com-V .... Mask merea fostered a good roads meet-in- g On, Monday evening club, of students inter consisting 25 towns which. at Provo in Ona-yaagff today, Jane i, after : the possiand 11 counties were represented ested in dramatics, will give abancarefully looklnr bilities of a yearly"; program of and the ; Utah' Scenic Highway as- Quet at the. Hotel Roberta. As this Is the first annual banauet of the fwk, the officers ot your chamber sociation organized. of commerce decided to lay, spe-al- - i. Reclamation of lands adja- organisation, the event promises to empbasiaOft , the following cent to Utah, lake' has been talked toe an auspicious one. Gold badges with a tragic mask on the one side !( Mnes of endeavor : i ... of for more than a Quarter of a a smiling one on the other tl. Bette housing' facilities and century.'; In (February, 1922, at a and. will be worn by members of the clean up of Provo city. of UtahLake commission; meeting 1 Procuring - steel plant tn A. F. Doremus, one of the lake club. Several honor badges will Utah county. commissioners from Salt Lake be presented. S. Fostering ind working for City, was to have a meeting urged -ALUMNI. roads and caring for tourists. called in Provo, which was done, good ' L Reclamation of lands adja- and at that meeting acltisens comDr. Horace G. Merrill, president cent to Utah lake. mittee was- - appointed and this of the Alumni association of the ,1. Housing conditions In Provo committee in conjunction with the e for several years past hare been Utah commission Brigham Young university, anembarrassing and particularly so had the matter presented to Direct nounces th.e speakjjtt; t for the during the school year. In 1922, tor A. P.. Davis. As a final result Alumni banquet which will be held XXL homea were constructed it sn exhaustive engineers' report is I June 8, at 2 o'clock. Ptoto and already this year an now completed and from Director They srerTrtth their subjects: equal number tare under construc- Davis' statements the time is drawition with a strong, possibility that ng- near when the long neglected Carl Marcussen, "The Brigham many more will be built this sum- flood lands adjacent .to . the lake Young University and Leadership"; Edward fiowe, "The Brigham , mer. wiU become fruitful fields. , Character 1 In regard toecsonTfeAhourrlastmeetlng-- O. Jeck- - Young University and MTnVobiF the steel plant "To the majority of son of Denver, Colo, president of Development; Hugh for Ac "Alumni people in our city it is evident the National Pump company, was ward, President-emeritu- Organized s tion;'.' George that the Columbia Steel corpora at our meeting and made some H. BrimhaU, "Abundant Life o( the tion will construct 4ts plant here. comments- - on his, pump. Through theorenT;actlvttjnsf. The chamberlBfcommerce ap- - Builder;" President Frank S. the chamber of commerce options pointed a committee to go to Den Harris, "The President's Outlookl" In addition to the above short were obtained on lands and more ver (T. F. Pierpont and J. Wm. than $66,000 raised in Provo to- Knight) and investigate. The com- talks there will bes everal musical ward the purchase of the plant mittee reported favorable and Mr. selections furnished by the music Of the Brigham Young site. Jackson is on his way from Denver department 1 Through the generosity and and his first carload of machinery university. ""vision of T. & erpont, Superior IS already unloaded. It Is evident tourist park was splendidly equip- - that constructioiTwni begin on the At 12 o'clock on Thursday, June 7, In the private' dining room of the Sutton cafe, A. Rex Johnson, president-elec- t, t and Miss Helen Candland, vice presidentelect, of 1 I HOW TO SWIM, the B. Y. U. student body, will en tertain at a luncheon aU old pres1 idents and vice presidents of the By Prof. C. 8. Leaf. 1 student body. Already aci -ceptances have been received from some thirty old leaders. Attorney David J. Wilson of Ogden, Utah, the only student body president serving twoy ears, wiU act as toastmaster, and others will respond to the following toasts: The B. Y. U Athletically," ProL Marion L. Harris; "Does the Serve J BY. Student Body-Rea- lly the' Students," Miss Grace Nixon; Bow the Bv Scholastic Standing," Improve President Aaron W. Tracy; "B. Y. HINTS TO BATHERS gradually inserting into the "ear. U. TradiUong," Mrs. Belle Wilson Student 1. Dp not .blow the .water , from This will absorb any moisture that Hales; "How the 1924 Body Can Serve Old Grads,"Mrs: your nostrils; draw the water Into may be there. ' . . the .throat and eliminate It through lDontlnink you haven't tune Mattie Woodbury Hafen; "What's V " Attorney to dry your hair; it has to be done; the Matter with the the mouth.4 2. Do not stand about In a wet take' time before leaving the build- - David J. Wilson. The B. Y. U. string quartet' will bafhjng suit, either around the out--J ing. s. A little vaseline applied to furnish the music for the occasion. side of the pool or while drying the This is the' first gathering of B. the eyelids will be found very efbody; you liwl catch cold. 3. If Myou --tav - ear tronblei fective In allaying smarting. It is Y. U. student body presidents. The either purchase a pair- of rubber a sensible precaution to wash the event will probably be perpetuated ' ear. stoppers from a local dealer, eyes with boraclc water on emerg- as an annual affair. or ne a little cotton wool dipped ing from the pooL HONOR MEN. . In .a 10 per cent solution of i. After vigorous swimming or honor banquet of the annual is The it imporwater, in chanIn .hot ear the bathing glycerine Y' men of the" Brigham. Young nels. It Is a good practice to dry tant, if you take a shower, to comlittle1 - dry mence wita cool water and allow it University was held on(L Thursday tn channels- - With ; evening at the Hotel Roberts. All cotton on the end of a toothpick. to become colder. honor men of the school, their partners and, a number of Invited guests were present Prof. Christen as wasunaaier. Jensen acieo Toasts: were responded to as folks ws: Student body of fleers, Lynn Taylor; athletes, Wanda Boyack; public Service bureau, Clara Creer; debaters, Elaine Chrlstensen; dra , f matic players, Uyrtle Jensen. President F. S. Harris was on ths in a L 0. O. F. HaD, Provo, Utah, .j program fonJl!remarks,,,-.n' lead s- " -- x ' happy speech , .fers of the school, and commended them for their excellent services. Miss Venice Jepperson siinounces theopeninp; of The toastmaster was introduced er Summer School p JJallet V&ndng ta begin, by W. Glenn Harmonn, chairman 1 of the committee m cnarge. affair, was a complete suc t cess, and Mr. Harmon with his -- June 4th to 10th m . SCANDINAVIAN MEETING Sunday school is held in the St. A Scandinavian meeting is held Mary's churh at 10 a. m.; morning" In the vestry room of the sfake prayer and jermoiL o'clock. tabernacle every Sunday morning The Ladles Guild wiU meet in the at 10:30 o'clock. All are Invited to vestry room Monday afternoon at V attend. o'ctock. "Wm. F. Bulkley, rector. ' lUl BETTER HOME WEEK of the. Pleasant Grove high school six years. He will leave In a few days for Berkeley, Calif for PLEASANT. GROVE. June 2. Funeral services, were held in the six weeks of postgraduate work." Pleasant Grove tabernacle Thurs- His term of office begins July x. 1 day afternoon at 2 o'clock for Mrs. Isabel WilsonPhillips. The serv 1NAME8 TAYLOR. 8WO0T ices were conducted iby Bishop M. G. Christenson of the Third ward, who also was one of the speakers. WASHINGTON. June J Sen- MuBtestuumberr-were- " furnished Smoot has recommended $ft theTn tor by the ward choir. In addition to secretary of the Interior iias map artlna hy VbItthi Pnariinaon; The speakers were Joseph Hil polntment of Ell F.to Taylor of Utah county, be register ton, H. S. Weeks, Bishop James H. Salem, of the Salt Lake 4andtiOflftoftitaw Walker and Nells Fugal. B. Blakely. It "is In .addition to her husband and succeed Gould one child, Mrs. Phillips is survived understood- - Taylor wllLbeappoinfc ed shortly by thnresliL' Tay by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. lor was recommend ipriJhe apSpears Wilson, four sisters and five cenpointment by brothers. tral committee of Utah county. . FINAL TRIBUTE will be celebrated all over the nation during this week. In this store you will find many displays of interest to you. There is a large selection of fine, furniture on our first, second and third floors. t And in oar windows and in our store you will find many tasteful and artistic arrange-merit- s for every type of rooms. It's a BETTER- HOMES EXPOSITION that Is - well worth seeing. . 1. - JUNE IS THE MONTH OF THE YEAR WHEN NEW HOMES ARE CREATED And it is the time when everyone just naturally feels the impulse to make It is sur their homes more livable, more hospitable and more home-likprising how a few pieces of good furniture, a comfortable davenport, a home like new. homey arm chair or a fine hew . assistants,-Ann- I and Tida 1 gratulated.-'- 5 and continue six weeks, lessons io be given three days I week. r .Terms $12.00. "J , -r June 3, at L O: O. F. Han Saturday; Registration ansnnESEBssansHBHSHSj ';i!iUllllli.l.li)limiliHtit ..icnronin-inii.- BOY Marie EggerUen a Broadbent,-ar- e to be con- - PAYSON, June 2. Brick Brick-so- n and' Alfred 01somf Eureka, en route to Salt Lake in apcfW auto, were injured TuesfTQjJgmf on Che Benjamin road when Encksoiw who was driving, losfcocontrol el left the the wheel, and- - trMwa pavement, hit thedftclrand threw Olsen through the wind ahield.-Olsorecefved numerous glass cuts and bruises about the body and head. One cut behind' the toft, ear required many stitches. Erlckson Buffered a broken ankle, The ear the A. C. Mr. Gourley has been principal was demolished, gjnskjrjg HA noil rngjnjttejpgnr OUR ENTIRE SECOND AND THIRD FLOOR IS DEVOTED TO A REAL EXHIBIT OF GOOD FURNITURE The best examples of the popular Period Furniture for every roo m-- as well as many attractive designs in straight line styles and show here and will enable you to visualize just how good furniture will add individuality io your nome. ' ON ,OUR SECOND FLOOR YOU SEE THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF RUGS - Many new patterns and sizes just received there is a rug to suit every one interested In rugs and at exceptionally low and attractive prices. Many new patterns in LINOLEUM as well as a complete line of CONGOLEUM ; JUNE.4lh i PLEASANT GROVE, June, 2, The school board haa 'appointed David Gourley to succeed Elmer Miller as superintendent of the Alpine district, iMr! Miller having accepted a position at the B. V. U. Mr. Gourley was born in Goshen 38 years ago arid was raised in Provo. He is a graduate of the B. V, U. and of the U. A..C. He taught agriculture and athletics one year at Hinckley. For six years he was assistant to the president of the Dixie Normal at St, George, and for one year did ettension work for e. car-bolat- i 4 MAN. EUREKA MEN INJURED. - JEPPERSON SCH OFDANCING 13 PAID. NEW ALPINE SCHOOL T v. f : " " V - v "i - " 5 RUGS. J WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION -- I-- FURNITURE OF THE NEW AND" RUGS Get It At . - .i- .mis.M.MIumm m.mt,ltmmimia ii Jj.i.. Every Wednesday is i" , BREAKS BOTH ARM8. PAYSON, June J.WllUam Jas- of Genola, fell from merson,-15- , har derrick- Tuesday night and broke both arms between the wrlsj and elbows. - , ST. MARV8 CHURCH I it In- - - ire-hel- d- iJir : , i 'v r o'clock,-Arcordlalinvit- "Water-(Storag- El . Corner of First North and First the church at.--. S Reorganized East streets. Catechism -- dais la Is tx--t conducted at 10:30 every Saturday tended to everyone. Elder B. S. TfSunday at f:S0; mass, Sunday at Holm, pastor. 10:30 o'clock. Rev."J. G. Delaire. .. 'A pastor. ! " r 5", t ' - al SCIENCE CHURCR A'iM.--T-cbirtitian- . af CHRISTIAN - d-- t 4 ln-t- he - Banquets .. meetings o There-will-be- ward ehapeltf.ln Provo this evening! . on ccountn baccalaureate ; sermon of the Brigham Young unt . Rltniversity to be given In' the stake morning at II o'clock In the Christabernacle , this evening by, .Elder tianScience church. The subject Melvin J. 'Ballard of the quorum of will be; "Ancient and; Sunday for, the twelve. Modern Necromancy, Alias Mes- merisnt and Hypnotism Denounced.; COMMUNITY. CHURCH. Sunday-sho- ot at j 4S. Wednesday Comber of University- avanue and are held-- ' at '8 meetings vening Third: north street.8unday sbool o'clock. ' A room la free reading at Id a.- m. JProf. George W. Fits- open dally from 1:30 until 4:30 ' roy, Preaching superintendent . o'clock, .ArrtA. mt "ii Endeavor societymso p. m. Rev. Charles McCoard, pastor. Z ;REORGANIZEr CHURCH No. 250 West Fourth South." Sun- ATHOLIC-CHURC' ffie Wf-T,:;- PRICE, TWO CENTS. Aft once. 4n8xl0 Enlargement wtjMtluixdeL rBaby Portraits on Baby Day" ! n |