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Show "N f ' ?h,sA favors , a man a If you re- - do You wfly & favors kt hi" better granted ur .ill '9rTt v (TVJ , rt Rr ( 3- - not have iWdWt a message to the te-deli- ver world, but bow do you knuw the world wants it CONTAINING A RESUME OF THE NEWS OF him any. delivered PROVO AND MANY HUMAN INTEREST STORIES ? 1D10. ESTABLISHED Hundred People partake of Inspirational Feast at Aspen Grove ' iVelVe of the Rotary, Kiwanis," and Commercial clubs, together with the unusual interest of the and the active help of hundreds of Provo cittwo newspapers Annual Timpanogos Hike the most Tenth ies, made the event of its kind ever held in America. The business men were behind the movement almost to the man." The att-Isof Provo did more than their share to makr the event a success in assisting the business houses in their window diskind of shoulder-to-shouldcooperation conplays. If this tinues in Timpanogos Town our Timpanogos activities Will be g world. E. L. Roberts. known throughout the -- The splendid cooperation sue-,eessf- Shall We Have a Daily? f i Sg sentiment in Pjojo There appears to be a wide-spremonths many recent of and for a daily newspaper, suchanews-pape- r Provo giving sions relative to the feasibility service have been heard, not alone from that a of our community, but from others who M here found and energy city the size of Provo with theTife . a paper. daily by might profit 1 opm-ioThere is no doubt but that they are right in independent but how Provo can be given a successful an un- doubtless and a been problem, daily paper has long business the as well realized ambition of Ideal publishers as - - ad men. bad two As far back as memory serves us Provo' has PaPersavesened these time newspapers. During that had an their patrons under certain handicaps. Each has been anything experience in the daily field that has under embarwithdraw to had each and finally couraging an experience it would rassing circumstances. With such it seem evident that in view of the present competition enter to local either paper would be an unsafe venture for er hike-lovin- the most wonderful mou- rapid succession. Stories, jokes, quartet numbers, readings, community songs, college songs, and other delightful features kept the large crowd in excellent spirits until a late hour when twelve hundred people began fo sing "Good-nigLadies" and retired. During the program Mr. Roy Boren heag of the thrills found in the scaly Director E. L Roberts with presented Alps ol Switzerland, but I want to a complete aluminum automobile tell you they are nothing like this, camping kit which was the gift of tho and I have tried both, Rotary," Kiwanis, Commercial Clubs And thus the sentiment of more and Provo City, as a recognition of this six hundred sturdy hikers who Mr, Roberts 1 Oyears work bringing reached the beautiful Emerald lake St Timpanogos before the world. This the foot of the greet glacier was ex-was followed by a gift of some ten 1 pressed. . acres of land to the boy scouts, twenty Wed-Mre- 8 Tin The tenth annual, or 0j camping ground to the Brig-iin-g i under the hike, Timpanogos j,tm y0ung University and a few iBspicw of the Brigham Young Uni-- 1 acrea to Director Roberts by the vrmty sod the civic organizations of ( North Fork Investment Company Iasi kw A ms gka rraa fast aI its representative Mr. John mkW ever known to have beencoA-- 1 through R Stewart Mr Wm M. Roylance on of lht Commercial Club Wdsy great trucks and various types paj(j inbute to Roberts for Director, of toanng cars 1 p. the success of the ten annual outings., the steep incline erf North Fork into! Promptly at four oclock Saturday Aspea Grove until there were more the hikers were called and morning this twelve hundred, people from all breakfast lined up fterl good parts of this and adjoining sta t or the mountain 'climb. they Six hundred 'th grove ready to pay homage )o the and hikers lined up behind Mir. iimoui mountain, and bathe'' their . R.fifty Griffiths of the University of in tools the refreshing atmosphere to the first Utah who set the fond only ip the great amphitheater pace where the mows Of .this numbef nearly tain climbers broke ranks and strolled two hundred were students of .the at their leisure to the top. Five hunUniversity of Utah. f. dred and ninty-thre- e people reached As darkness spread over the beautfive huniful woodland . at . the , loot of ths the glacier and more than to the top. dred found their way mountain the great throng gathered While the large party was perched around the open space in the center on the highest peaks an areoplane of which was piled a stack of dried timber ready for the magic touch ol from Salt Lake City played gracefully around and above the hikers, j the goddess of fire. .Presently out o THe famous glacier slide was taken the darkness came the spirit robed by every member of the huge party mwhite, and soon the dark shadows and many of them returned again and of the hQge quaking aspen were again to the top in order to get the llluml-Mte- d transformed into beautiful slide. To many it thrill of this pillars forming an' artistic was the most great feature of the delightful background to the now dellghtfnl i entire outing, amphitheater. Saturday evening when the tiret Ur. E. L. Roberts, father of the anhikers had finished their supper they nual hikes, wag master of ceremonies. upon the hill side above the He called attention to the approach gathered air stage at the Aspen grove open the white robed figure which was a very int hght the ceremonial fire in honor amphitheatre and witnessed written and pageant-dram- a teresting Timpanogoss Tin wedding. When staged by Professor T. Earl Pardo, tnn beautiful and impressive cere- of the Brigham Young University. mony was over and the huge fire waa Tile drama was very appropriate to burning at its best Mr. Roberts anthe occasion and was a credit to the nounced that the water nymphs from popular teacher of dramatics in every th Timpanogos water falls were way. According to Director Roberts the grove of white bodied sso- the best production of Its d would dance In honor of tho It la by far on a Timpanever kind attempted wedding At this moment a dozen will likely become and outing ogos beautiful maidens as the community bon- appeared from the trees and went through a as traditional sacrificial pantomine dance to the acwas followed This pageant-dam- a companiment of flutes. A perfect numbers inseveral entertaining by Hence fell upon the twelve hundred cluding aaxaphone solos, group singspectators as they ' watched these baritone selections, etc., until 11 ' JJJT lee figures (Trapped in white ing,m. when the hikers retired for a p. neecy garments dancing with unusu-grace In the light of the bonfire. good nights sleep Sunday morning most of the mountain climbers left Ton was followed by a dance of the the grove. . , Midland elves. an overflow hike was conSunday Ye aster o I ceremonies then in- - ducted. Nearly fifty hikers particivCt Professor FitzrOy chairman in this. Reports not yet been the program committee to preside. pated the Fathers and Sons out-5n- g made'of Professor Fitzroy greeted the hikers was scheduled Monday, In which id then introduced Walter . Adams hikes nearly one thousand This is (An Editorial) $lfl . t . V n, ul ts all the nts climbing expedition in Timpenthusiastic an declared worlds and hiker evening, Saturday anogos Grove gazing is he stood at Aspen longingly up the rugged snow capped mountain from whence he had We often jnit returned he added the to the advisability question then presents itself as in ofder give two newspapers the of of a consolidation reader the serve would one that and Provo a daily paper, as well as the advertiser to better advantage. Of course, there are many angles from which such a proposition nught would be viewed. There is no doubt but that the advertiser be wowd less Duplication expense. receive better service at loboth now over that paid reduced rate eliminated and the adcal papers. Duplication of labor and many other economic . But justments point with favor to such an arrangement consolidawith aU the savings that could be made through capisoine tion a daily newspaper is a venture that requires and the men pub- business tal and tie hearty support of the UCg SoSePost will be glad to receive from its patrons exis inpressions on a subject in whjch the entire community terested. We are especially Interested in securing the opinions of the business men, as such an enterprise asis suginterests of Provo for gested depends- largely on the' business ' its success. , ht j-p-r PW . REPRESENTED v HEW YORK ELKS DISTRICT FORRESTER AID EIIJOY PROVO VISIT, III Til,IP UP V1' THIS AFTERNOON Th Proxo Elks are engaged iij a and pleassjit . most praiseworthy cause this afternoon In entertaining the mem be A of the Elks lodge No. I ; of New York City. The entertainment plans embrace an automobile trip over the fertile fields and orchards o fProvo Bench and a glimpse Into our beautiful canyon. This win he followed by a banquet at the t Hotel Robert . Besides the Provo lodge and the visiting Elks the following especially Invited guests will participate In the Mayor LeRoy Dixon, Dr. spread: H. G. Merrill, president of the RoMi?dRufledge explains In hla let- tary club; Mr. T. F. Pierpont, president of the Kiwanis club; Mr. D. ter that Mr. Parkinson decidedof that the side I north president of the Provo Com- the on j the trail for constructed merclal be club; Mrs. C. E. Maw, presicould mountain - dent of the Womens Municipal CounI far less money than one from and repreGrove, and since an appropria- cil; Mr. E. L. Roberts, tion of but 18.000 had been made for sentatives of the pres. During the banquet the Prove the forest supervisor de cidedP music and there it would be ample only lorTb a band will furnish from the Invited will be speeches trail from Bare Flat to the top. aa well as attempted further guests district forester lodges, tjye of the Provo and visiting wOl to make It clear that Mr. Parkinson be and not Provos attractive features was unbiased in his decisionAmerican' visitors put before the way committed to guests, each of whom as(by the Invitedsome Pork He asked the head office an for phase of the city s present 1920, fur back as May 15, E. A. MITCHELL cards of Postal on Aspen the advantages. nroDriation for a trail 1 be presented to each ef- will panogos side years, twenty clubs are the visiting Elks. Upon their Few men of Provo, during the past welfare than The Timpanogos Hiking new and turn to their train they will find a ' the to this general good service ehted to get have given more of will wait expectantly for develop- - specimen of Provos most luscious In paper, E ment work to begin on the most peaCh. especially wrapped rganizaUon movement and, every which Greeting Giant, Wasatch printed iq upon the of heantiful side ideals and big Several , a the en-Provo Lodge 849. camp too exhausted to enjoy reached( from which promised to promote better cases of peaches will be placed In was the fact that the hikers a and the engineer and fire-T- h the success of the recent big outing each car with a will be remembered man against mitigated conthat onlv thing band free public the train of the balance fop the wilf schopl, the as case, Wunderly, Fritz a free public high tertainments. ' Alnlne climber, who made the top crew. Tlm- -j E. A. Mitchell heads the entertain-nunnzin the public with the party, remarked that bean- most ment committee, and .true to his of one the -J was schools and the Mvereitfof UU i method of climbed, ever had doing things, nothing to tiful mountains he ProvoTn lhOl he haa continued hie studjee, too that will add to the climb undone being left but that the trail made the of the entertainment Mr. and real civic and politick enb ifor enjoyment. pleasure difficult at Post re r The there visitors. that in appeared Wunderlie explained articles,' rutpwn end emc have trails winding np all thethat every- the one just past. In order to have Alplnepeaksimd of ntember famous many8 years be has been an active the he trail ready for the. next years make to done been thing has ta It will be necessary to start Elks classic the lng easy and delightful. the Commercial club, of Utah. - of Timpanogos the development work , earjy this The thousands, Past Grand Chancellor Men in the de--'. fall before snow falls. There will interested are sketches, who of hikers - Mr Mitchell believes the series route not be time next spring on account Grove of the Aspen to exploit velopment will bf the Snow.- - Let us hope that the the government Who Are Building Provo, should, not boused hoping that cleantailoring, that He HI trail a by to dug government will be able to appro-l- n have says its way clear ones private business. done It and supbeen able to buy a home time for the Eleventh Annua) priate for this work. If It la thou- by be will ing and dyeing he has this appreciated greatly that serve is It the to anticipated since been Hike oort a family ; but his business has ascension will he eveur larger than j sands of Utahns. ' . I out-of-to- in-an- j L 4 ' vd i.ttv u nd Am- Dividend. Slgntaures of 43 Timpanogos tillo-an- d JkIln? sheriff C. toers revealed the fact that four- brought this city and teen states and E; found to be Wt4 four foreign were men Wes- - were 'represented at the Tin- where ftnd mutilated that they R bedding ytoe hike, according to Inforon an operating to a nation given out by John R. StewPt'he - county physician hb ri, who solicited the signatures of table d thelr wonnds. the h, hers en route. In the back The states represented were Arl- - Cantlll arma, while the b0ut ona, Montana. sustained a California, Idaho,- and badly . rowing, Wisconsin, Michigan, Min- his It Is probable P wound. aesota, Ne wYork, Vermont, Kansas, baff B "charged with be wu. men Missouri. South Dakota and ' Utah, .that both nd the foreign countries were Can- assaplt ApMplntlslaSnWd!;erl(ll,d-Ed,crta.ned at -Mr. Stewart states that these sig- - and Mrs. 111;; John xhargood and r n haturea are to be attached to an P" ere entertained byatMr. and to Uncle Sam for govern- gunday aent aid for a trail from Aspen j fast in Giles ranch M m moun-lMto the Of ; the canyon. summit 8jwe Fork pr0vo ,' y, H. Rutledge headquarters forestry of the Ogden to the has written to E. L. Roberts I his power in all effect that he will do of Bide, Grove to develop the Aspen It Is very posthat und Timpanogos sible that funds already appropriated may for other projects less Important the Tlmpanogoe trail. to diverted be will I He Informs Mr. Roberts that he mounthe of study have a thorough tain mad as soon as Posslbleand de-- I I after this Investigation a definite cislon will be made as to what work fight While engaged in a vicious break-Nlcatio- - DlstrlctFomter R. IN FISTIC COMBAT Sh - Served Communication to E.-- - L. Roberts Auto Ride and . Banquet of , As To to Organization Parent Gives Encouragement - BP. O. Elks. Trail" On Provo Side. w ,h, ,op .f th. erntls -- TRAIL w i -- VILL be-ni- nd FOREIGN LANDS -- Meh Who Are Malang Provo en-to- jn d English department. Dr. Martin graduated from the B. Y. U. In 1912, alter which he spent Several years as principal of the Big Hum and' JSmery Stake academies. During these years he had his eye on a Ph. D., and when the opportune time came, went to Cornell. He had majored In agriculture at the B. Y. U., and this work he continThe coveted docued at Cornell. tor's degree came to" him In 1920.--His theefls dealt with the problem of fertilization through turning undergreen crops, and Is considered a val-of uable contribution to the science agriculture. As, a teacher. Dr. Martin Is noted for his energy and enthusiasm, and students are not In his classes long until they partake of the same spirit. Dr, Woodward is in the department of education. He is thoughtful and scholarly, broad In his views, and has a warm and sympathetic spirit In his attitude toward He was graduated young people. from the B. Y. V. In 1911, and tho following year became principal of the Dixie Normal college. Under his DR. THOMAS L. MARTIN, the school grew In popuof AgrBul Head of the Department and., was especially noted for ' larity, tore at the Brigham Yoong Us success In student body government. He received his degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the UnlYoung the Brigham vereity of Califorlna in 1920., The faculty of Profeseer Lowry Nelson Is a gradhe will materially Unlvereity uate of the Agricultural College, and next hy year strengthened la Reference at the present time editor of the members. new tion of Professor Farmer." He ha been a to Utah made has already been new member of the A. C. faculty, and Is Harrison V. Hoyt, dean of the Business noted for hie enterprise and push. college- Of Commerce and others Instructor Merrill cornea to the B. the Among Administration. Acad the newjy. u. from the Oneida.Stakerepute-foareDr.Th'omae L. Martin, re Agricul-Jemwhere he acquired the head of the department of In 'tion of being successful ta making Dr. Hugh M. Woodward,Pro-, an , interesting the Department of Education;of the. English composition course of Ihead lessor Lowry Nelson, Extension de- -j and enjoyableSauls has study, manifested Secretary corresponded! and . as Mcretary private tec- - great efficiency, both was formerly as Instructor. H rt&rr VorwidLt HzVrls, and Is a U. strnctor cotnmeyisl Objects;In audja student of the B. Y. - and Harrison 1. Merrill, Instructor the graduate of the A.C; - T- -f these-glories.of- a.r.-ctob,- Faculty of Brigham Young University Strengthened byj Additional Members ln-.- upper-worl- d. 1 h , liL thirtecnth' fee him. THERES THE STING ap-jW- lll Tlm-Pro- vo AEhpublic ' J5 oa utoJ- S?toSS loto orrtKbb. -- go-t- ! ( Jxrd. V " , |