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Show TELEPHONE US f" yew apar rtvUrtf1 If not, Inlrffcui M Mor :U FORTY-SECON- fROVOrUTAHrMONDAYrANUARYrl928? YEAR, KO. 2U0: D 06 jlo$ oo oo o3o ofo n 1L lN ' j i ; oo o( I SU.GCES JtJLiJLa--J r'-r" lf1PflilTMlPPay "Village" ReM JUJC-MJllLw- oa Vswoa- - STEEL PLANT 1 Safety Sought For Subs f" : ... ; - jJL- - to a Elorlou, victory, eh.- - I th .cfinvnlmn .jil thsl outhern Utah Amerlcn Legion I I posU at Spanish Fork Sunday. Mor "thwrlOO inembr ot the ihl, Pf Spanlah Fork. Price. Bcavr, Sallna. Ml PIaMnt, Ntphl. Cedar were presCity and Blandlng I joU ent It wu tha ?VjL TOI; ' O 7 Force . f "V imller to that which Enthusiasm ' & J) J Y j ( j TC V ' A ) A YV r. tZA A Al . I - i - Af , l &ff fc' 1 r ; concensus of opinion that more among the attendant good had been received from the district conference than from any of the atate conventlona which they had attended for yeare.- A spirit of "comradeship and cooperation pervaded the proceedings, with a great deal of merriment What a riot of beauty New York's forthcoming Greenwich Village mingled with the more serious part Revels are going to be with Nina Orlswold (left) and Jeans Brady conof the program. As a result of the their exotic charm. These are the costumes in which they are easy a tributing suetwa- - 'BfMhsr' B(Mh-Pof- k to hold slml ventlon, It was decided tar regional conventions In the near south- some and at future at Price . ern point, either at Beaver or Cedar BUILDING Beavir Wins Cop Beaver will be presented with the large silver loving .cup offered annually to the pout showing the greatest activity during the. year. The presentation will be' made at the annual convention of thrleginn at Salt Lake City next August, It was announced. Among the legion officials present were E. A Llttlefield, Bolt Lake City, department commander:' Otto Wiesley, Salt Lake City, department adjutant; J. P. Clayton, Provo, first vice department commander; ilt - Km-me- tt Sallna, Robbing. - tee. Stirring Address Reasons why every man should belong to the American Legion were vividly pictured by Dep- . .sa; Provo"s prosperity during the year is reflected in an increase In building permits of- nearly $300,000, according to a compilation of recently made lrr"a nation-wa4 survey of company. Last year s permits totaled $400,175. as compared with $196,- - 50 for. 1926. m BENEFIT BALL -- - IS ARRANGED i- oj-tlt- al - r Min-nenn- - . hi-- ' i 1 Stephen L. Richardi and Mehin J. Ballard of the Council f the Twelve Aspoatles, D. S. church, were the iipeakers before the immense audience assembled in College JialL on Monday afternoon at the firftt general session of the geventh annual Leadership week at Brigham Young un;versity.The ' ' slogan of the week, "Man ifl that he might have joy, taken or rmm.ine Kook Mormon, was the theme of both ppeakers... uf wnnlF fejrff RjthaTTlHiliaeuastfrHt'ft some association, and Elder Ballard from that In opening the session President Franklin S. Harris j mS'?n WOMAN FACES I h-- DEATH CALLS h", ' Are 100 Life Members Included in "V Organization MISSING GIRL Jerminh Stokes, raxl Driver Seta Police On Trail In Washington; Initials Check -- Fir caused nth horn of E. D Jones.- 80 North Second East street, resulted in damage of almost $100 to the walls of the residence, at an early hour Monday morning. , Members of th family were swakened by the sound of the blaze, fcnd: tailed the Provo fir departs talent, which responded quickly and extinguished the blaze with chemicals, The fire was discovered about 1 45 a. nu according to Chief Reed i Boshard. , . . '02, gf-th- . . Salt Lake fringements of the right cf propsr ty accumulation Is made a crime. Cltv, attorney, Monday was the re-clplehT" ofTie one hunclrelllj lit of t ifl . Associated membership Alumni of Brigham Touny university, sccordlnsr to a report issued by A. Rex Johnson, '24, general alumni secretary. - Or. January 27, 1928, the Associat ed Alumni began functioning, for his dlscujsionarclass of associations as fjHiSws: blood tip or kindred ntrh'icipal. fraternal, economic, and fsmily. speaker referred to th stat.v ment often made by parents thst they couldn't rest at night until their children were In. This hs fe" through the nppolnrment ef Oscar to b good, but It would b st"1 . A better If ther1" wn grecter conjurpresldent, Rex Johnson as its general secre- cern as to where ths boy and tary, with offices at the University. girls were Going before they went Since that time annual .member- - out a Elder . Richards he' 1 In hlgh h,ve. cjjminjt Kraifl'inK.:rate. the: reports each esteem friendship. ahiTrec'immead- month rhowing an Increase. The ed that every man should have a financial stability of the organiza- large cemetery In which to bury t tion is based upon the, ltfs mem- the faults of his friends. This bership fund, to those 'who have the would make friendship mor last; activities In ing. President and Mrs. J. William Integrity and Honor-Integ- rity and honor wer emphaifnight of Provo took the first tw-- i life memberships, and 43 of the 50 sized by the speaker as essential classes of the university are repre- In political associations. The highest fraternal association, sented in this fund, the class of Ki-kh- WASHINGTON, 'Jan. ?J rUP), Misa Frances St. John Smith, miss- - lnS.c?r??)L8mith amptonj.Mnss. was ollf,Ke- - .North-lanjp- i, sough( nccinl police detail henvtoday af ter a taxicah driver reported he had as a passenger at 8:30 last night a young woman who "acted strange" and who carried .baggage Initialed "F. St. J. 8." and labeled Northampton." The taxlcftb driver said the young woman dropped the taxi,. a box when she Some hair etlled TTftm btn Jnt -- said, that her hair had Just been bobbed and that she was keeping the locks. Flynn said she became very communicative but talked queerly and that she had Informed him she was bershipa, followed by th"? classes of 104 and 1924, each with five life memberships. An Interesting feature about this life membership is that three of the members of th "Original ' 29" are a student from Massachusetts, that Included in the list; this class also she was in Washington with a boasts four annual memberships young man and didn't know much The newest alumni class, the class : of 1927, boasts three life memberabout the city. She was to meet the man, ' ahnships'and 11 annual memberships. told Flynn, near the. capiol building. ' . A Woman resembling iliss Smith was reported to tVdve faint-- d last Wednesday in a restaurant - her )was accompanied by a young Later the two drove awav.Ja ORCHESTRA TO 4ht niliMiH!r'petN mini the church. The cause of religion he felt, stimulated to h'ghest asso- ? v .... ciation. Th speaker looked upon the home aa th most "sacred institution. The ties of blood wer rigMly considered of the highest order. The associations of the family are th occasions both cf the greatest Joy ' and the greatest misery. - Elder Richards referred to the story ttt Pat and his wife: "Can't we live without quarreling?" asked Pat "No,"' annwored Eiddy, "not . happily." J. - Ja clr.g..!der!cj5anlMresfe. of a man's living Importance himself GIVWMRA1Ea happymustassociation th" fi.rruT" r'r have j with wim ffirTj.nl.man jriprrt frr him- nclf, a respect based on virtues a tT Y. concert ft. The orchestra, Association with qualitiesdirected by LcRov. S... Roberston find required a Ofe in harmony with will give a concert at 4 30 Tuesday the spirit and ' the laws of OkL ' afternoon in College hall at Erig- - Heaven to the speaker wqa a place ham Young uhive.rsitv especiellv of happy association. for leadership week visitors. Th Music was rendered by a trinj concert will be free. quartet of the school.. As sn educational feature of the Joy and Pleasure "oncert Mr. Robertson will explain Elder Melvin J. Ballard f"ind a tember 22. 1847. and with her hus tie Characteristics of the various great difference between Joy and bend came to I'Uh in lf7. Soon nTrfmenfor Kdith 3fmreoncTl!T-- ffVfirTmilrfimefTIMemricrs of pleasure. 'Joy, he said. hevr pro--" afteTHeT arrlVaT Iti IheyThadc duces pain; pleasure may. Joy may heir horn in Provo, where she year-oldaughter of James anf the'orchestra will illustrate Ihe This "explanation and 'come through pain; pleasure somehad sine lived. Josephine Amlcone, who reside at one of the time comes through selfish IndulgSurviving are three daughters th north city limits, took place 'lluslration will be part ence, pain never. A man must be and two sons as foHowat Mrs. Milet this -- afternoon m the Provo city prcram, will consist of concert master In his own house, and may two Part Am Icon" had Miss beery cemetery. Mrs. and Duke, George Strong, Ekins. employed In'a Joeal cafe until re- numbers as follows: "Triumphal gala Joy thereby. A man is never a both of Provo; Mrs. A "A 1a", rlave to Joy;- he may he a elave tn. Rkh-f'elcently.' when she was stricken with Marh", from the oner Moroni Jensen, Hinckley: scarlet fever, from- - which she diod .Kasd i : Ijto"Ncw-- . Wprld Sym-- . .pleasure... JThe Lord expects man ' and' Parlev Jensenr-Prov- o; keep his body clean and pure, also 19 grandchildren and eight Friday morning. She was born in nhony" Dvorak: "Old Folks st to and take Joy therein. The speaker Traumeri". Carl Hone." and had Busch; Jived 1908, by Provo . May 2, great grandchildren. bv Schumann: all by the string or- expressed th opinion that ths Lord In her all her life. Funeral services will be had these things in mind when he h ih - Protto Second ward chapel ; la addition to her parents she is chestra: "Charmaine"-Ralp-Peasahf TJver-tsTgave the "Word nfWkdem..- The brothers and. the survived 1 following o'clock. by at afternoon Wednesday fast Sunday wa Elisabeth. by Von Suppe'by the full or- speaker felt that Friends may View the body at th and sisters: Mary. a good tima" to find out who wa horn prior J,ames. Esther E-- , E Ina. Elbert chestra. In the house th tnan or Rolph Booth will act as concert master ment will be" in .the Provo. city Josephine. .Pauline, and her grand- his appetite. -master. of all Provo, i mother, , cemetery. Xh - PROVO GIRL IS LAID TO REST ' " d ji. . . , by Elder Guy C. Wilson, head of th teacher training work of th ehurchf A. solo, "Invlctus," was sung by estnitint Bite, Fmlsyeato, music department. . Elder Stephen L. Richards, In Now beginning his address, stated that " he accepted as a truism that Joy is realised through association. The accumulation of property, he said. Is related to association, an l In- -- Provo Fire Causes. ' Damage In Home v Offered Invocation wa offere-- JNJNCREASE - t a ALUMNI BODY GRAVE CHARGE REPORTEDSEEN hia-pat- pave cmpKasia to the. though nhaT-- man is never too old to learn, and gave hearty welcome to the fathers and mothers of the church in attendance. The opening musical number, "Let the Mountains Shout for Joy," was rendered by the university chorus of more than a hundred voices under the direction of Professor Florence Jt pperson Madsen. , . - SALT LAKE v. !n vocation There u oe lent) wm oi ue in suumarine accidents like the 's If the device here pictured In tests off the Charlestown, Mass., bridge Is craft As part"bf a submersible's hull, adopted generally by under-watit would form a separate compartment through which food, water and air could be passed to the crew in case- of disaster. NEAR SAFETY w. tji I . tn,rnn The Weather - lit I HIGH HONORS Provo Woman In Hollywgod, - - i AFTER BEING STUDENT WINS The second rection of the complete program for week appears on Dare two of issue. The remainder will be in Tuesday' Herald. ofiielf-inaster- - r- vdVii:: I " e, o .tj l CITY, Jan.; 23. (UP) A cruel quirk of fate sent Fred Hoyt, lost Spearman airplane salesman, blindly past ths very door New York Woman Official of a cabin stocked with food, Accused of Serious warmth and life, on to a miserable death in a blinding blizzard of the . Idaho wastes, it has been learned ! from rescuers who were out search fer the missing airplane salesBertell Bunker of Lincoln ing man. A ALBANY, N. Y.. Jan. 23jrUP ' After Hoyt and made his success-fu- i grand Jury probably will be asked High School Wins " ' .parachute leap from his sinking te investigate- - the official - acta of Project Medaf" plane,: JustbefoTe it crashed tn to Mrs. - Florence E. S. Knapp, former Black Pine mountain In Crazy can- secretary of state snd first woman Bertell Bunker, senior student at yon, he made his way through the to hold high public office In New Lincoln high school, has been deep snow and bitter cold, toward York state, with a view towards criminal prosecution. awarded the Utah State Farm Bu- the flats. Cabin-Resc- uers Randall J. Lcboeuf. Jr.. Mor eland reau sweepstakes medal, for hie Missed Sight of over who trail went the act commissioner. In a long report . Its como summer." last project afterwards found that in making to Governor Smith,, recommended pleteness, accuracy and neatness his way down the canyon, Hoyt that the grand Jury investigate Mrs. caused it to be adjudged as best passed within two hundred yards Knapp" administration of i.200,000 In the state. of a and fueled state census funds with a particu- colonics to 55, clearing more than ranchers only a few days before.' state penal code dealing with forg- t3T)0 in the summer's project work. and grand larceny. The stu lent will appear In Ogden The cabin was hidden from th ery 'Hie report called disposal of more nt tho state farm bureau sas'oi path of Hoyt by a clump of under--', than $190,000 of that fund a "delib- brush, and this is the reason Hoyt Thursday "morningT 10 - and - prat fraud", and asked that, the the lifa rydoor-e- f passed -. project.comfort and stumbled on into two 7H report be submitted to district Active In School Charles Herrick. He has been, very active In the days and nights of bitter misery ' attorney Lebouers report said there had whloh was ended by death on the a iludcrilTodyTlTvR desert ! Wn ''legal disbursement of $118,- basketball player, an honor stu- wind 1 hi. 707.76, and28. wasteful disbursement dent on several occasions, and win- f.n mil., fpnm of $79,125 l . ner "of the Manderfield essay con- plane. braved That cold the bitter Hoyt included Idaho, which Wyotest, and blinding show with every hope ming and Utah. He plans to study entomology at of making his way to 'safety in by two notes found pinned the Utah Agricultural college after attested to sagebrush along The graduating from high- - school. He is the eon of Mr. and Mrs. first, written, at S0ncloch Monning raid. Tseling well ?Mt -ANN-A-JENSEN UWiliil' liuhiiFf of Vllicyald. Sixty-fivLincoln high school getting nervous." A little further another note said: "Parastudents plan projects for next along back about two or three miles summer's work, according to an- chute I will get Mrs. Anna k.'Je.nsen, widow of nouncement of Charles Davies, am feeling fine. Think : head of tho agricultural Jepart-ment. out of this allright" devout member of The body of the dead aviator M. A.L. Jensen, . D. S. church, died at he which was sent to Ogden Sunday the 95 West' Third South street night, was started for the coast this home, Sunday from a complication of dis morning.- it was announced by the eases brought on by heart trouble brother. Sh? ws bnMi in Denmark. Sep- czars and exiling premiers and other dignitaries. The - American ex service men through the AmeriThe annual costume ball of th" can Legion assisted In check inc. the Daughters Pioneers to be Gardens Friday growing radicalism and Aided the given government in sailing on an even evening. Jan. 27, promises to he keel. one of the most interesting social ' On of the greatest steps under- - events of the season. The camp isken ?y the nstlonsl organisation having the most members prest ot r I ifl .bringing bach normalcy In the tn pioneer costumes . yH be given country following the war, said Mr, a prize. Prizes also will be given Welsley, was IU declaration that the for 'the best waltz.-tthe oldest -" American Legkin must be perpet- pioneer present, and to others repuated as a organiza- resenting pioneer life,' tion The dance Is a benefit for a fund ..j.. the, . men. being raised by the local camps for Unrest among was said the department adjutant, the purchase of the only original soothed by the Legion' success in es- oil pointing of old Fort Provo. done buP veterans U.'S. tablishing the hy Samuel 'Jrpperson, Provo" vet reau, and in aiding the men in eran artist, ' This painting' will Dies mentioned deaL He a square adorn the walls of the Daughters in I which the Legion of Pioneers' room In the city and various ways Calif. bull ling. It portrays in I countv ' (Continued on Parr Tlrree BplendiH "fanl6B" the" lire of lh? George T. 'Jones 99 East Center first setUers of Utah Valley, an 1 I is prized highlyny all lovers of art street,1- - Provo, has Just receive 1 I word of the sudden death oft his ; In this community.. AHen-- ef Kotcr- I'tah Generally Beverly Hills, Hollj!wood. Cat IDAHO FBEXT NAMED fair tonight and Mrs. Allen was a devout Latter-da- y MINNEAPOLIS. Minn, Ja.i 23 .Tuesday, ezeept i Saint, having filled an honor? KeH" dean, of sdmln- asetUed nortable mission in England during the istration at th University of hwest porttoa; has sceoed the post of World war, Bhcanje to Provo in eoider west per-- , president f the University of Idaho, 1923. la addition to her husband tton tonight. It was learned here today; she is survived by an- infant daughMaximum tetn" ter, who live at Hollywood; . h.?r ....J...U DRAMATIST SPEAKS TONIGIIT parents, three aislers and two ' Sunday Klnlanim temp. John Van Draten, noted English I brothers, who live In England, one Sunday 1 below dramatist, will speak In College brother who live in Franc and Coldest day this winter: hall this evening at g o'clock, it Is I her brother, George T. Jones of December IT, It degree detow sere. announced. this city. i 1.1 . Provo was one of Ihe few cities In the Intermountain .territory to show such substantial gains dur artment-Adjutant Wiesley, who ing the past year, it Is stated. This some gave touching personal exper- Increase in building represents iences to show what the Legion had nearly a hundred modern homes done for him. ""He'dlaraKaTnhe'Amencaif SftWtruc&djMX year. Legion had been .of Inestimable value In maintaining the traditions ,of the United States. Soldiers from other countries returning to their homes after the wars became discouraged with existing conditions, he aald, and overthrew the existing government, .dethroning kings .and T5fcL er IS SHOWN IN PROVO second vlre department commander; Wayne T. Wilcox. Salt Lake City, department treasurer; Paul Hobby. .Salt Lake. department chairman cf the' child.) commtttee, and Johni2: Booth. Spanish. Fork, nvmbcr of the national Americanization .commit- wricrhlbhe, aupcrtntpnacnt of the 1'rovo plant. lJhe nc total of coke ovens, making 66 ovens at the piant Kach one of the evens hns a uuily of 15 tons oi coalv The first coke In tho ovens charged today will be pushed . about 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. Construction activities on the. news ovens began July 1 by the of Pittscompany Hoppers burgh, the same concern which, constructed the first battery of U. ovens when the activities of the steel corporation first began in Prove four years ago. AIRMAN DEAD INCREASE Prosperity of City Evidenced By 1927 Activity; Few Other Cities in This Territory Show Substantial Cain a. . Another landmark ' In U " history ef the Columbia Strni corporation's activltiea In Utah' county was reached this afternoon at o'clock when the new battery of coke ovens were charged In the presence 'of the 5 l-- Quesrfor JoyV Leadership Week" Theme, Is Discussed By Two Speakers at Assembly Lead-Tsht- ; V : s ' Local Officers Watch Legionnaires From Ten Southera Utah Posts Gather at Spanish Fork for Regional : q oaiiara are MMans Charg New of Dattery of 23 ing Ovens; Plant Now Has Total of 56 Ovens. - - d. hlf e. - |
