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Show I Never allow yourself , to ' 'm -t; v it . One greut, strung, Narrowly, i'll yourself. Netfer' regard yourself as weak; inefficient, diseased, but as complete, whole. poorly-o- f i, ur.self- - soul in every commu- nity would actually redeem the world. Elbert Hubbard. CONTAINING A RESUME OF THE NEWS OF PROVO AND MANY HUMAN INTEREST STORIES PROVO CITY, UTAH, Housing Problem Aired at 200 Initial-ForuLargely Attended Meeting of Club WOMEN FRIDAYlSEPTEMBER23 ESTABLISHED 1921 1910. MEN AT WORK ON TIMP TRAIL m - A large group of interested members of the Chamber of Cmmerce met in the high school auditorium last night for the first forum meeting at which the discussion centered around the housing situation in Provo. E. B. Jorgensen of Salt Lake City was the principal speaker and gave an enlightening talk on publicity for arousing public sentiment and financing methods. A splendid discussion followed by the membership in which several ideas for proceeding were developed, and Immediate action was assured. Several worthy plana Jor aiding men .without the necessary finances to erect homes of their own were mentioned and taken under consideration. Results from this first forum meeting will no doubt be seen within the very near future. A splendid solo was rendered by Dr. Thomas L. Martin, accompanied by Miss Margaret Jepperson. The members fornm, under whose direction this meeting was held, is an Institution designed to give expression to those who are interested in some particular phase of civic activity. It is a place where 4he whole membership can meet at regular to discuss and announce subjects, and for the protection of that subject the discussion is limited to the . one subject for each meeting only. The forum itself has no executive power but tends to popularize thoee activities which need attention aLd helps to crystallize .discussion into action. The forum is engineered by four committees: First, the execu tive committee which handles through suggestions of the members the subjects which shall be discussed; second, the attendance committee brings the attention of the membership to the meeting; third, the entertainment committee, which takes care of music and other entertainments; fourth, the acquaintance' committee, whose function is to see that everybody is acquainted. The chairman of the executive committee is Walter Adams, assisted by E. A. Mitchell, Jacob Coleman, Dr. O. K. Hansen, W. R. Butler and LeRoy Dixon. The attendance committee is in charge of T. H. Heal, .with h. L. Bunnell, George A. StartE. Olson, Jr. J. T. Farrer, " up, Ole McArthur and K. B. Sauls. Edgar The entertainment committee la in charge of E. A. Mitchell, working with T. Earl Pardoe, I. E. Brockbank, J. Milt Jones, G. W. Fitzroy and Rev. William F. Bulkley. The acquaintance Committee will be headed by Wyman Berg as chairman, with T. F, Wentz, Dr. H. S. Pyne, - Walter Whitehead, Arthur Craven, Jesse M. Harmon and A. O. Smoot assisting. A group meeting on city clean-u- p is called for Tuesday, September 27, in the Chamber of Commerce headquarters at the Superior Motor company. All who are interested are In- . ORGANIZE - -- -- OF COUNTY ROTARIANS Trail Days Promise to be MRS, HARMON HOME AFTER FROM SERVICE STAR HOLD PROVO'S PATTERN Pre-eminent- LEGION CONVENTION Girls Join in Activities LIVELY SESSION, NEW PRESIDENT CHEERED C, Li Dawson, field representative of the American Legion, was the principal speaker at the Rotary luncheon at Roberts today. Mr. Dawson outlined in a stirring address the achievements and aims of the American Legion, declaring that it stands first for lavr and order and 100 per cent Americanism. The American Legion is not a said local affair, Mr. Dawson; there are 10,750 posts with a membership of one million sturdy young men, representing our countrys He declared that so highest Ideals. long as the American Legion shall live, the government of the United States shall not parish. .The luncheon was presided over by the new president, Judge James B. Tucker, who received an ovation as he rose to speak. I move we give three cheers to onr new president, who is well red, suggested Professor T. Earl Pardoe, and the new president received a hearty three cheers. George Barton gave his idea of address Rotary, and In a Mr. Barton declared Rotary to be an organization of service, with no room in lts ranks for bigotry or narrowmindedness. President Tucker announced that he and Secretary Reed Anderberg would leave Sunday morning tor Pocatello to represent' the local club at the annual convention at the presidents and secretaries of Utah apd Idaho. -- President Tucker announced that a Rotary had been organized at Spanish Fork and that he and P. G. Peterson had met with the members of the new organization and Invited them to be guests of the local club at the big reception to be given at the Hotel, Roberta nett Friday evening in honor of Governor Charles R.' Mabey and hla staff. the-Hot- el , well-word- ed Representatives from Lehl, American Fork and Pleasant Grove last night attended the meeting of the board of directors 'of the Womens Municipal Council, to witness the regular proceedings of the board. Mrs. J. F. Cutler of Lehi reported that a Womens Municipal Council had been organized there with ten womens organizations oo operating. She also stated that the other two cities in the north end of the county had organized. Provo gave us the We are eninspiration, she said. tirely Indebted to the Womens Mu- nicipal Council here, and we want to with you in all your work. Mrs. A. Christensen of American Fork set forth new ideas on clinic work. The teeth, she said,are the seat of nearly all the medical mans Jobs. If they are properly attended, disease is eliminated. She urged an educational --crusade for better hygienic knowledge of the teeth in the schools. Among other visitors who spoke at the meeting were Mrs. W. A. Knight of Lehl, and Mrs. John Meeker and Mrs. Willis Bromley of American Fork. Reports of the educational committee were given by Mrs. Anna Ballinger, who stated that a number of applications for entrance to the school for deaf conducted b7 the council at the Maeser school had been received. v Mra. Walter Haaler, chairman of the civic committee, reported that a plan devised by the committee tor Mrs. Jesse Harmon has just returned home from the fourth annual convention of the Service Star Legion. held in Cleveland, Ohio, September 12 to 16, at which she represented the local chapter. ' Mrs. Harmon reports an excellent and states that four convention Utahns were elected to national offices, and that' Salt Lake City has a passing chance to get the fifth annual convention. It was clearly demonstrated at the convention. said Mrs. Harmon, that the Service Star Legion is stronger today financially, in memberships and accomplishments, than ever before. After four years of service and progress, the organization has unlimited opportunities in the future to do worth-whil- e things for our boys and our country. It is a living, progressive organization with powers that will be vital and helpful forces in the country. Mrs. Harmon states that she thoroughly .enjoyed the convention and that members from all parts of the United States expressed their appreciation for the inspirational meetings. She is certain that all of the delegates left the convention with broadened vision and renewed energy for carrying on the . splendid work that lies before them. , Prpvo City Directory Indicates Population Of Thirteen Thousand Successful; ly A great caravan of automobiles club of this furnished KIsanis the by 1EWEST PICTURE city carried more than 200 students of the Brigham Young Unlversity-anOF TIMPANOGOS Provo llgh school, together with patriotic citizens to Aspen Grove at NOW ON EXHIBIT an early hour this morning prepared 16 do Hid first rear construction work on tha Timpanogos trail leading to Have you ever stood and gloried the summit of the famous mountain. In the sight of Timpanogos early in Physical Director E. L, Roberta ' the summer morning Just as the was in charge of the party and was great shafts of sunlight are striking accompanied to the canyon by tw . against its eastern slopes f If so, representatives of the forest departyou are prepared to appreciate the ment, who will direct the work.' latest picture of the grand old mounThe first of the excursionists artain. painted by Artist O. D. Campbell of Provo, and now in the pos- rived at 7 o'clock and were ready to session of the Provo drama circle. go before the welcome rays of Old Mrs. Algie Eggertsen Balllf, presi- Sol found their way through the 1920-2prein dent of the circle sented the picture in behalf of last crevices of the eastern hills. The wagon load of tools and the' year's organization. It was accepted for the circle by Miss Wanda span of four horsea furnished by the president tor the current year. club was slightly delayed in The picture is to be known as the Rotary the grove on account of a Timpanogos of the Tree, so designat- reaching ed by the members of tie circle with threshing machine breaking through the consent of the artist, on account the bridge and obstructing the road' of the distinguishing feature of a in the canyon near Upper Falls. Howbeautiful tree with bright foliage in ever, it was reported at the Rotary the foreground. that the wagon had luncheon At present the picture is on un reached Itstoday destination in sufficient easel in the Little theater at the time to furnish the workers with Brigham Young University, where tools. j the drama circle holds its sessions, Twenty girls from ' the domestic and where the picture will be hung. science departments of the schools The members of the circle are con- accompanied the party of I workers gratulating themselves on the ownernd they will cook and prepare meals ship of this beautiful picture.. It for all. ' was not without some tags at his It is stated that If the majority oC heartstrings that tha artist permit- the workers remain for tho two day ted the favorite child of his brain and that the trail will be well up the brush to leave him. mountain before they return tomorI put my soul into the painting row evening. It is my Tho Brigham Young University of this picture, he said. at its dismissed school today In order that of Timpanogos conception best. the students might be given an opportunity to assist in tho work. d 1, Boy-ae- k, The Provo City directory for 1921 the committee tor the Improvement be published the first of next will of dancing .In the county was being Co. - The dl week by R. L. Polk favorably received ..throughout the a of Indicate will population rectory county. lf of this representing The result of the queen contest tor 13,152, the number of names In ' the hook, the Labor day celebration was re- or 6576., ported by. Mrs. J. Milt Jones, chairThe preface aays: man of the ways and means commit The sugar beets form one of the tee. most profitable crops, over two mil was decided at the meeting that lion dollars It being derived from this PROVO CHICKENS an intensive membership campaign potawill be conducted dnring the next crop alone In 1920i Wheat,' Boyd two weeks when It la expected to toes. bar .and other crops are raised abundance returns and la good bring AT CAilFORIII, Today, Coal raise the membership In the council to the. growers. Some of the finest to 560 women. peaches in the' world are grown In Business Funeral services over Boyd West-ropthis- - section and thousand of carFAIR WIN PRIZES who died Wednesday at tha loads of from this Is fruit shipped Two new coal yards have opened LEOPOLD GODOVSKY his parents, Mr. end Mrs. homo of In Provo each year. Apples grown for business in this city during the F. Charles Westrope, 810 West Seo-oare Utah much connty sought after deIn the a was lidld this aftersenior Rulon North Dixon, street, past week. The Smoot Lumber comby eastern buyers and hundreds of TO GIVE CONCERT pany has added a coal department to of this product partment of agriculture at the Brig- noon from the Community church. thousands dollars of Just its business, selling the Peerless The services were under the direcis sent to the eastern and western ham Young University, hassecond been awarded six firsts, one of the local Masonic fraternity, tion Spring Canyon coal. The Mutual Coal markets each year. HERE OCTOBER 14 & Lumber company, with offices at and two sweepstakes out of seven en- the ritual being conducted in charge One of the largest Fifth South and Second West streets, tries in the poultry section of the of W, L. Whittemore. Reverend E. plants In the west Is located at the California are distributors for the Mutual Coal State Fair at Sacramento. V. Kuhns of the Community church Is Provo of Power month canyon. Professor H. R. Clark of the LyIn addition Jo the blue ribbons, spoke consolingly to the bereft famcompany Of Salt Lake City of the transmitted to the mines of the Tin-ti- c $50 In ily. A quartet under the leadership ceum committee of the Brigham Spring Canyon coal. district and over the mountains Mr. Dixon will receive over birds of V. L. Baker rendered several beauThe two A large Fairbanks coal Scale is bestiver cash and cups. succeeded Emhas to the coal mines of Carbon and just, Toung University has tiful selections. he which Interment was in are bantams exhibited ing installed at the Smoot Lumber in securing Leopold Godowsky for a ery counties. Some manufacturers been breeding for a number of years. the City cemetery. -vited. yards and a large storage space tor concert on Friday evening, have recognized these advantages Mr. Dixon In Provo exhibited was born in Paliin Mr. has years past All members of the Chamber of coal is being cnstructed. Westrope are The and located here. industrial a October 14. Godowsky is pianist of in Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha sade, Nebr., January 24, 1890, and Commerce are asked tow present at international fame, accepted by many pay roll of Provo Is over one million Phoenix, Pasadena, Denver, and at came to Provo with his parents about a meeting for the purpose of amendof his time. dollars annually. as the. master-pianithe Utah State Fair, where he has twenty-fiv- e years ago. For several ing the articles of incorporation. The this the among Scenically, valley Boston the Beyond question, says won many firsts and some sweep- years he was shop foreman for the no Mount Iowa mountains has meeting will be held in the Champeer. Mr. Godowsky Evening Transcript, in Cali- Scofield Anto company of this city, ber of Commerce assembly room over the highest peak of the Wa stakes, but the competition of the pianois the ' is severing his position with them sevto Mr. Dixon, fornia, according Conference Co.'NO. is accessible from l. El- satch range, Bedquist Drug easily forte in. onr immediate time. ever There had. keenest has he the eral months ago on account of IB mer Nelson, instructor in music at Provo and hikes are held each year were from some health. Recently he returned to his exhibitors, thirty Elder Frank 1. Hicks oLRaymond, the Brigham Young University, who from this point. In 1921 1200 people western state and home from an extended visit In every PENNEY COMPANY practically won to Provo started from make this In Canada, is visiting friends and rela- was a student under Godowsky Go- derful climb in one party. Smaller one from Pennsylvania. California, where he sent hoping to two years ago, says that was work the if When asked prof tives in Provo. Mr. Hicks has Just Seattle is without Improve his health. doubt the worlds parties make the hike from time to itable, Mr, Dixon said: dowsky The cash STORE MANAGERS time. returned from fulfilling a mission in greatest pianist. premium alone this year in CaliforThe concert in Provo will probthe East Iowa conference, and reis more than sufficient to pay all HOBOES WILL FIND nia be the only stop made in Utah. in connection with the ei' expenses TO MEET IN OCT. ports the work in that field as pro- ably Godowsky is one of the highest salI hare sold a number of and hibit satisfactorily. gressing aried musicians on the concert platPROVO UNPLEASANT much as $100 and I can as for birds to We need more missionaries form today, 1750 being the guaran$1.00 for every. egg I can proget C. C. Hoag, manager of the local Hicks Elder howsaid the gospel, The university, tee demanded. duce from these chickens. J. C. Penney companys store, will spread North- ever. will, he able to admit all holdPLACE TO BE DUMPED the in discussing the. work-i-of conventionattend the" sectional ers of the Lyceum card to 'this conof week hundreds this matured of "men States Every ern Mission; day the store managers of the company Bibbens cert without extra according ladies have been interested students William at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City, mind and experience wield a great to' Professor Clark.charge, ' Considerable apprehension Is felt October 7 and 8. The firat of this se- influence In the mission field, and and spectators of Professor Joseph id Provo in the report that a genera! ries of sectional conventions of man- greater progress would be made if chef who Is Becker, the this has been issued by the transheld order were agers of this great chain of stores more of that class could find it pos- Five services Funeral demonstrating baking and cooking was held in St. Louis September 16 sible to devote a couple of years Hatch undertaking continental the at railroads afternoon lsntructlng To Be t' Away at Taylor Brother hardware depart parlors over William J. Bibbens, who train and 17, when over 100 managers preaching the gospel." to hoboes off at "dump conejews and on ment. were In attendance. Other conventhe people after Touching died here. Wednesday morning Caliout of Tomorrow morning at 9:30 oclock tions in addition to the Salt Lake ditions in Iowa, Mr. Hicks said: We Yesterday afternoon he let the la a lingering illness. Bishop L. L. Nel- Provo, comingat Salt southern In La)e, coming convention will follow, one at St certainly met many fine people $500 In cash and merchandise will dies in on the secrets of good bread son of the Second wa.rd presided at fornia, and Paul our travels in the East Iewa confer- be thrown away to the crowd that west. the services. ' September 23 and 24 and showed them and Incidentally baking, one at Portland on September 30 ence. Not only did we meet a fine While this order may seem that Consoling remarks were made by of Bartons how ta bake different kinds of rolls. and October 1. class of people, but we also saw a will assemble in front E. A. Mitchell and Bishop Nelson. Provo will receive more than its Furniture company, according to J. And they certainly looked delicious Mrs. Orson Bird sang two solos, share of an undesirable element, wa Prevailing conditions as they are beautiful state,' rich in agricultural out- T. a with crop not resources are splendid exist to The son of Walker and Martha are not going to receive them with understood Callahan, junior member of the but tasted better, according to those generally Au- open arms, said Mayor LeRoy Dixon reflected in the financial report of look. Callahan system, said to he the larg- who tasted them. This afternoon Bibbens, the departed was born Mr. Hicks will spend a short time the J, c. Penney company, which Fort at 1880, Wingate, this morning. 14, gust In the world, -Professor Becker demonstrated shows that for the first eight months here before returning to his home est sales organization Most of his life was spent N. Mex. "The public safety department- of the of has . who charge of 1921 the gross It is expected hundreds in. this city, where he arrived with the city will be prepared to safeguard receipts were in Canada. . ' of women will" turn out 'tomorrow his parents when a baby. our citizens against such an element gale of the Barton store. '14,700,735.76 In : excess of ' the He is survived by his mother,' Mrs. and our police department is instructamount for the corresponding period World This feature has been tried many when in one hour he will cook a comdinner In one pan for fifteen Martha Bibbens, 952 James Court, ed to send these knights of the road' of last year. times by the organization in differ- plete In commenting upon this showpersons. Salt Lake City, and the following on their way or lock them up. , Due Receive To ent parts of United States and continued the mayor, brother and Bisters: George of this However, ing E. C. Sams, president of the J, C. Mexlfto where the Callahans have Mrs. W.' C. .Livingston of Tathe citizens should take every prePenney company, stated that he atcity. Compensation Lobby coma, Wash!; Mrs. Edith Carlson of caution against leaving ' money or tributed this Increase largely to the had charge of sales and It has alSalt .Lake City, Mrs- - N..; W. Smith other valuable loose in their homes, fact that the public nowadays, is Closed Be To Interest tremendous of the a ways created Kirk Decker, liaaom officer merof Centerville and Mrs. Stella W Tight- and everyone should take special happing around and buying WaF Veterans1'':' bureau ap- on the part of the public. Pictures with the police chandise of quality at tho - lowest World paint te re- en son of Seattle, Wash. O. A. has toSmoot Postmaster club Mr. in reporting the presef these crowds In possession of Poesible price. The purchasing power peared before the Rotary department from the treasury NEW MENS FURNISHING STORE. ence of any suspicious appearing f such a tremendous organization day and asked for the support of that Callahan testify to the success of the ceived instructions of the United States govcam department characters in onr city. the J. tJ. Penney company natnr-l- y organization in a clean-u- p Innovation. conernment to close the doors of the mens famishA new, makes possible the buying of paign the bureau proposes to exthe will be attraction 0 unusual ,An postoffice lobby every night at' ing store has been onened at 234 Surprise Party Given A most elected merchandise of high quality duct in this city. Mr. Decker exhibition in the afternoon oclock beginning next Monday. West Center street. Morris Levin, successful surprise party was given clean-u- p dancing word as to retail it at low prices. the that by plained beautiful and accomplished Pro- These precautions are taken, accord- the proprietor of the new store, has last night by the friends of Miss Rothe bureau proposes to come to to by the acengaged in the furnishing busi- berta Thurmond, who is leaving to Mr. Celebrated. of Callahan, men ing to the notice received, on Is been daughter Weddlng Anniversary a gqua(j 0f medical the last ten years. His make her home in Salt Lake. Dancness wave during that criminal Miss at Callahan, count of the irs. W. M. Wilson entertained canvas of Dorothula Loraine. h0nsMo-hons- e wide experience and the personal at- ing. singing and games were very her dancing career sweeping through the it&tion. dinner Wednesday f 0tatandlng who commenced he will give to tha needs and skillfully supervised by the hostess. tention announces that a Smoot half and Postmaster two of years, the t age the men of this city and Mrs. J. Edwin Stein. Refreshments of on desires be will boxes three placed mail the for past has been studying large will undoubtedly build for were then served to twenty-eigwhere county the puboffice steps years with several famous dancing the post first-claor business. a two him next guests. mall. the coses were used as a table decora- open here within, lic may deposit their outgoing masters. . tion. Covers were laid for twelve, three weeks. full-fledge- d' one-ha- Westrope' r i -f Buried . New .Yards Open for 4 : i e, nd hydro-electr- Missionary Returns From East - ic st Tim-panog- master-technici- an Demonstration of Interest at Taylor Brothers Store J. J Is Buried Here Hundred Dollars Thrown i pastry-b- - mid-harve- st aking. War Veterans Postoffice -- Nights up-to-d- ht " ss : |