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Show rf s - FRIDAY, r"' t ? - vv "y - . lH.' ' w ' 'I ' r THE. PROVO POST OCTOBER 14, 1321 STRONG MEN UP. THE PROVO POST Provo's Popular Newspaper The citizens of Provo are fortunate in having an xcellent group of men from which to select their next mayor. Each candidate is well qualTHE POST PUBLISHING COMPANY ified to give the city a progressive business ad125 West Center St. Phone II Each has been successful in his ministration. !j NEPHI C. HICKS Editor and Manager chosen business or profession, and each has lived here long enough to enjoy the confidence and Entered at the Postoffice at Provo City, Utah, as . friendship of the entire community. Second-clas- s Hatter. matter which no our is of these It opinion that is elected Provo will- continue worthy.gentlemen Trrma: Subscription courseand not go to the bowOne Tear . f 1.11 - in its progressive some who as are more or less set in their Six 'lIonthsTTT 1.14 wows, views predict. 75 .'.'7.' Three Months Provo is in the midst of a stage of development adminthat calls for a progressive business-lik- e SUPPORT A HOME INDUSTRY BY istration, and it looks to us as though any of the BUBSCRIBINQ NOW men who are in the race are prepared to give us the land of management for which the trend of - v the times calls. REVEREND E. V. KUHNS That we might expect to have to retrench to In the departure from Provo of the Reverend some extent is not beyond the bounds of comE. V. Kuhns, this city loses one of its most highly mon sense. Taxes have no doubt reached their pinnacle and our city is heavily bonded. The derespected citizens. During his residence here mands of the people during the past four years Mr. Kuhns has gained a host of admiring have been exorbitant, and our city officials have a who feel they have sustained real loss. friends ' in his leaving the city. These friends are by no met those demands in a big way. It has taken a means confined to the congregation he served, lot of money; and while everyone is proud of the . in fact, the majority of them are of the dominant achievements of the past, we must be content to confine our policies of the future along lines that church. Mr. Kuhns has always taken an active interest will not jeopardize our credit. We must be proin the aff&irs of the community. His even tem- gressive, of coursepjbut we must safeguard our in our onward course. perament and willingness to serve has stamped finances Doubtless every candidate up for office realhim as a leader among men. In whatever organization he has worked his influence for good izes these truths, and will be prepared to act accordingly. has been felt by his local national Immediately after joining the TRUSTEES FOR HUMANITY. guard unit during the war period, his leader- -, ship ability was recognized and he was given an The better type of the wealthy men of the important position. His spirit of optimism in world are beginning to take the view that they the most trying circumstances was an inspira-- - are trustees for humanity, and have no merely of men othWhen to the guard. tion the young to hoard up their wealth for selfish purright ers complained and were discouraged over existSo they are endowing colleges, building poses. ing conditions, 'his optimistic and encouraging hospitals, contributing to charitable institutions, words dispelled the gloom and restored the and in various other ways giving of their abunhappy, cheerful nature of the boys. While we regret his leaving, we congratulate dance to help their fellow man. Such actions are commendable and help to inJulesberg, Colorado, on receiving a valuable and spire us with greater confidence in the ultimate high-clas- s citizen. goodness of mankind ; but now comes the We wish Reverend Kuhns and his family hap- -' thought, why wait until we are millionaires bepiness in their new surroundings. fore emulating the deeds of the wealthy trustees for humanity? Is not every man likewise a THE LITTLE OLD TOWN. trustee? If he can not give millions, perhaps he can give thousands or hundreds or tens. There are fancier towns than this little There are many who fall short of the millionaire class who could render to mankind worthy acThere are towns that are bigger than this, counts of their stewardships. And the people who live in the tinier town Such appear to have been the views of Thomas All the city contentment may miss. F. Pierpont, president-managof the Provo Foundry & Machine company and president of .There are things you can see in the wealthier the Provo Chamber of Commerce in, his prestowns entation to the Brigham Young University of a And you can't in the town that Is small valuable planing machine for the mechanic arts And yet up or down department. The gift will be the means of enThere is no other town couraging industrial training among our young Like your own little town after all. men a distinct service to humanity in this part of the world. For it isnt by money you measure a town, The deed was a worthy one. Or the miles that its borders extend, For the best things you gather whatever the Ambition will not bear a halter, If the dollar is the standard by which you town, Are contentment, enjoyment and friends. measure others, dont be surprised if others t measure you by the penny standard. If you like and you work and you trade in your The reason that there has been so little housetown. In spite of the fact that its small, building lately is because automobiles are a Youll find that the town Thats your own little town, A slim princess never imagines that some day Is the best little town after all. she will be a fat housewife. Exchange. Published Each Tuesday and Friday by LINDLEY HEINDSELMAN . Musieeo. - -- 120 West Center Street Phone 386-- .. Provo Utah W . I EXCLUSIVE BRUNSWICK DEALERS v ir ' -- i s old-tow- , -- er Vi 1 s' v Hear the Brunswick before you buy and you wiQ buy a Brunswick j Godowskys masterpieces are reproduced on WILLIAM D. HOOVER THE BRUNSWICK William D. Hoover is manager of one of Provos growing manufacturing plants the Hoover Candy company. Born and raised in this city, he pursued his education in the Provo City schools and received his early training in his chosen trade in local candy shops. Having been engaged in the business since he was 12 years of age, he is acquainted with every detail in candy manufacturing. - in their true, natural fullness of tone. r Emils Cafe Three years ago Mr. Hoover established the Hoover Candy company. For some time he worked alone in his shop making his various kinds of candies. Gradually as the dealers and the public became acquainted with the high quality of Hoovers chocolates, orders began pouring in, the factory was enlarged and additional help was employed, until today fifteen persons are busily engaged in filling the many new orders of the company. Hoovers Mt. Timpanogos chocolates are now famous in this state and adjacent territory. "Mt. Timpanogos marshmallows have gained an enviable reputation and can be purchased at most candy shops and news stands in Utah and California. A DINNER is a delightful event Whether it be small or large every member of the party will surely y the excellent food, the courteous and quick service, the appointments and the surroundings. And the host will most certainly enjoy the little exParpense of his hospitality. ties of any number can be arranged for at any time. .. en-lo- Mr. Hoover is a member of the Chamber of Commerce. He is a baseball enthusiast of the highest order, and also enjoys to fish. Coionades, Book Cases, Kitchen Cabinets and all kinds of Cabinet ' .ro Work; also Furniture Repaired. Q 0. Phone 554-Shop 335 West Center J. - c O CD PARTY HERE EAT WITH EMIL" 08 North University A venae In Lapland the women have from Hiss Alice Lorens Presler, president of the Associated Women Stu- time Immemorial stood on an equal dents of the University of California, footing with the men of the commuis known as the busiest chaperon in the world.' She has the responsi- nity. The sexes have equal civil and bility for the welfare, care and con- moral rights and equally severe labor as the daily routine. duct of the nearly 6000 feminine of the institution. Despite the fact that she Is 75 Seventeen per .cent of the total years of age. Miss Rebekah Crawford of number persons employed in the of New York City raised 175,000 for manufacturing and mechanical 'In- the relief of wounded Italian soldiers and has received a medal from the dustry In the United States are stu-den- ts Italian Red Cross. 0 '"N We have been successful in fully establishing a local branch of the largest Building and Loan Association ih America right Here in Provo. This means homes for all; more people, more business and more prosperity for Provo. These are the people whose efforts have made it possible for Provo to secure its greatest need: , Provo Con. R. E. Co. Dr. George E. Hyde T. H. Heal R. S. Curtis C. H. Ward 8. P. Clayton J. W. Prows Roy Boren K. B. Whipple H. G. BInmenthal R. R. Thorne J. T. Farrer O. A. Spear J. K. Snyder Don C. Williams Erma Peterson R. E. Jones J. D. Boyd O. K. Thomas W. J. Startup H. W, Startup C. A. Harding Albert Smith George E. Barton C. C. Jones E. O. Moe J. W. Ir. Geeaford . W. T. Hasler W. I Sonards W, P. W hitehead W. Monroe Paxman Jacob Coleman Alex Hedquist Walter S. Hedquist George Naylor A Son Vern Greenwood John John L W. Farrer U. Buchi M. Johnson Shirley Bee H. J. Cardell Dr. E. C. Holland Mrs. E. Bailey Mrs. V. Maycock Florence Bee John Ridge L. N. Oakley G. W. Craig J. Lloyd Sutton James Clayton Wm. P. Clayton E. Wiimott Ik Oldlng N. M. Peterson R. D. Sutton Pearl D. Brown G. Frost Thomas Cole Thomas F. Pierpont John B. Pierint Geo. V. Vincent J. N. Ellertsen Elizabeth C. Sutton W m. F. Boll .ley OF THESE THE FOLLOWING HAVE BEEN SELECTED AS OFFICERS, J. Curtis F. Wood-Clifto- Dyson J. W. Lamb W, K. Spafford V. C. Hedquist F. H. Peck W. R. Beckstead L. A. Culbertson W. R. Duller -Clifford-8. WITH HEADQUARTERS cm Pierpont Merc. Co. n A. Bestlemeyer A. C. Johnson Wm. M. Roylance W. G. Roy lance E. A. Startup O. Wr. Carl sou T. W. Jones H. G. Christensen P. L. Larsen ' D. D. Sutton I. Hansen D. Spencer Clark 8. W. Nance " , J. M. Booth H. W. Crockett I. Johnson B. R. Sutton T. W. Jones Dr. G. H. Heindselman 1 WITH THE cm P 182 WEST CENTER, PROVO, UTAH. hO PHONE 6 DOUBLE 8. ?WHERE YOU CAN GET THE HOME YOU WANT AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY r-- OFFICERS T. H. HEAL, President ROBERT S. CURTIS, Vice Pres. . W. PROWS, Secretary f. P. CLAYTON, Treasurer V BOARD OF APPRAISERS C. H. WARD E. B. W HIPPLE R. R. THORNE O. A. SPEAR Roy Boren H. G. BLUMEXTHAL JOS. T. FARRER J. E. BNYDKR DON C. WILLIAMS WE HAVE MONEY AVAILABLE TO BUILD BUSINESS BLOCKS OR HOMES IN ANY NUMBER. BUILD EVENTUALLY, WHY NOT NOW? . oan YOU WILL |