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Show THREE-FOURTH- ID of the S mistakes a man makes are made because he does not really know the things he he knows. Bryce. thinks ' H THE happiness that we vainly seek the world over is all the time within us, nestled cloe to our own hearts. Bruce Calvert. 4 Containing a Resume of the News of Provo and Many Features and Human Interest Stories VOL. XII., NO. 39 ESTABLISHED 1910 PROVO CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1922 iV : ' v , ; r i ; s V e'Vj A; vr ur ur Kr Ur ur 'ur U -- A- Kr -- --A- L -- A. r Ur W Ur W cL Ur M sr . TVf 3. IK. NOTED RECREATIONAL DIRECTOR VISITS PROVO it BIDS OPENED ON SPANISH - CONTRACT TO 'BE AWARDED NEXT AT . MONDAY Engineers Make Survey of Total Cost Cost of Concrete" Much ; Less Than : Anticipated, and Should Receive Consideration Bids were opened by the county commissioners afternoon yesterday Maintenance HONOR EXERCISES for the" having of approximately 6.6 miles Qf roadway, extending f rom the Bpanish Fork sugar factory 18-fo- ot P10JECT PROGRAM OF DEVELOPMENT IS FORK-PAYSO- N of Pavin RAYMOND PARK ASKS AID OF PROVO'S (An editoriaI.) With the opening of the bids for the Spanish Fork-Payso- n TONIGHT highway a number of citizens who are in favor of the use of concrete cement will be especially pleased with the survey of cost, in so favorably with that of the other materials. In this connection a recent editorial published in the Portland, Ore., Telegram, one of the largest publications of the Northwest, entitled Maintenance of Paving, gives some interesting figures on this subject. Inasmuch as the paving program is about to end, we are now more, intimately interested in the expense of upkeep of pavOn this point the ing than the original cost, says the editor. Lincoln Highway association furnished some instructive official and opinions. figuresThis highway runs from New York City to San Francisco, a distance of 3300 miles. That portion between the Atlantic and the Mississippi river is so nearly paved that it will be complete within two years. A total of 1200 miles of the entire road is already paved, about 300 miles is macadamized and about 1000 miles is graveled. Being a complete cross section of the continent it fur-- j nished an excellent opportunity to compare the cost of upkeep of the various types of permanent pavement. The Lincoln Highway association pfficially declares that from a study of highway costs and annual maintenance charges on all types of construction along1- the Lincoln way for the past nine years, the Lincoln Highway association is today more than ever convinced of the wisdom of its policy adopted in 1913, of adSolo, Helen Newell. Guitar Quartette, Professor Part- vocating concrete construction where practicable on the Lincoln ridge and company. as being the cheapest in the long run. Remarks, President F. S. Harris. Highway Of that portion of the highway crossing Illinois, from ChiWhistling Duet, Smith and to the Mississippi river, the association says: The mainte cago nance cost thus far has been negligible. Pennsylvania, which beSolo, Seymour Prows. Games. gan building pavement on this road much in advance of most other HONOR STUDENTS. The following students received states and therefore laid a considerable mileage of asphaltic pavement, finds that the asphalt on the Lincoln way cost more than the official block Y; Student body officers: A. Ray $2300 a mile annually to maintain', while the cost of concrete will Alice Ludlow, Wayne Mayhew, not exceed $200 a mile. Honor day exercises at Young university will show a new feature this year as to the place they are to be held. Heretofore they have been held in College hall, but this year they are programmed Tor Raymond park at 8 oclock this evening. The program follows: Selection. B. Y. U. Band. T. Earl Parrtoe. Invocation, SeLeftion by band. Si ntlmont i Honors, Meaning .Maui' O K Hansen. Singing, Faculty Quartet. Flute Solo, Glen VanWagenen. Presetation of Special Honor to Superintendent Adam S. Bennion. Response, Superintendent Bennion. College Song, with hand accompaniment. Presentation of Honors. Tableaux, Spirit of the Y. Ladies Vocal Trio. Cornet Solo, Byron Dastrup. Inauguration of new Y officers. OUTLINED AT MEETING HELD DESTITUTE FAMILY AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFICIALS, OARED FOR that concrete figures One of the most pathetic cases to attract the attention of local officers, and one which demanded assistance, was the arrival here Wednesday of a family of ten by the name of F. S Stetfans. They had come from south-e- i n California in' an automobile had given truck, tlu tires out, as hacUthe family hank account. rl lie father and mother, and the eight children, all under( 17 years of age. had llot tasted any either food than oti-whic- h i Every City Should Provide Recreation For Its People; Backyard Playground a Good Investment; Indoor Workshop an Incentive to Proper Development; Mormon Church Most Efficiently Organized for Work of Uplifting, Says the Speaker. Every home where there are c'nil-- 1 dren should be provided with a baik and it possible an vard indoor play room and work shop. Ev- - provided for. To desire to travel and seo new places and people is tuinla- Opportunity tor thi in the yltntaoi hikes, field trips, etc., should be given hov.n?!lb!frr,iIOOd-XOUl(5 Then there is the instinctive pv?eH.its debire to be communicative. This of- arid mond,' other plkypaces So said L. H. Weir, field secretary gf" amTIntLfrm1 P3th f S a source of of the American Recreation associa- - trouble. Its is in proper expression tion last evening to a representative story writtelling, public speaking, of Provo citizens at the Cham- ing, group reading, etc. ber of Commerce rooms. The group instinct is one of (5) Mr. Weir was sent to Utah by his the basic instincts among human beaassociation in response to request ings. It is a form of recreation made by the Utah Welfave commisto be in Orcrowds. merely large sion, to help in conducting a recreaganized expression of this interest is tional survey of the state. The, pur- to be picnics, celebrations, pose of this survey is to ascertain mass found inetq.- In close connecoutings, how the people of Utah are spending tion with this the in bettertheir leisure time, what facilities arts ing civic conditionsinterest is in a which provided for their amusement, and way a leisure time . activity. is in what needed equipment, instruc- borhood .centers, wardsr etc., Neighshould tion, supervision, etc., to make of the get anti work out for together plans state an ideal recreation center. Clubs improvements. For nearly two hours Mr. Weir dis- community groups for this purpose' should cussed the great leisure time oppor- and be encouraged. tunities of the country and the valinstinct should ues of wholesome forms of recrea- be f 7) The religious AH organized religencouraged. tion from social, physical, health, eco- ious movements provide a wholesome nomic, moral, spiritual and even po- and form of leisure-tim- e legitimate, litical standpoints. It would have activity, which Is recreative. Religbeen profitable had Mr. Weirs talk ious organizations aim also to offer been given to every citizen of Pro- recreational opportunities in various vo, it was full of valuable sugges- forms. tions. From my study of churches Any form of leisure I am prepared throughout is recreation, he said. The great rec- to venture America the- - assertion that the reation movement in America is deMormon church is the best and signed to increase opportunities for the constructive expression of all le(Continued on Page Five.) gitimate human interests. The speaker declared that any program of development must take into considera- KIWANIANS OF tion these fundamental instincts and play-groum- - l, to Payson via Benjamin. more than a Bids were received from the e.w htat0(:b fo1 eklGSt by the of Salt Bake City, company "h?i t? Whena Bros. of Salt Bake City, Ryberg Provo Construction Company of Provo, fleuser-Packar- d company of Salt nej7ous s'stem Pav-.in- g Lake City, the.Strange-Maguir- e Rly father was wel1 'Tv.years company of Salt Lake City, and he xp,ained Chief of Po- P. J. Moran, Salt Lake City. lice Wren Wilkins. We had a beauThei contract will be awarded at tiful home in Galveston, Texas, anl session of the county father had a good position. One commissioners next Monday morning. a high tide came and swept our night Five types of paving were named in home out of existence, and it has the specifications as follows: Six been under water. since inches of concrete; 14 inches black The little children were hungry inches of black base, totopr on 4 a when member of the family applied tal of 6 inches; 1 inches black top to us far help, said Chief Wilkins. on 3 inches of black base, total 5 It was the most patthetic case I have 2 5 inches of black top on Has-le- r. inches; ever seen, he told a Post reporter. inches of concrete, total 7 inches; Commissioner County Charles and 2 inches black top on 4 inches was called to the attention Wrights of black base, total 6 inches. case and he. with the officers, supA preliminary abstract of the bids plied the family with provisions, and showed the approximate costs to be Chief Wilkins made them a present as follows: an auto tire. of h Fori concrete, $21,806 per When they left Provo they felt as mile qr a total of $143,920 if they had been among friends, 6.6 m les. Vera Hinckley, Glenn. Hubbard, Carl said Mr. Wright. For seven-inc- h concrete, $25,425 Christensen, Glenn Harmon, Stewart The family are on their wav per mfle, or a total of $167,806. Williams, LaVieve Huish, Hyrum Class Grand Junction, Colo. SPRINKLED ROAD For one, and inch black .Harter, Vern Tolboe, LaVon Billings. black base, $23,394 Is Oneida top on To athletes Basketball: Glenn Sim per mile, or-- a total of $154,400. mons, Kenneth Weight, Ralph KeeWOULD BE GREATLY For one1 and one-hainch black ler Russel Swensen, Paul Packard, 4Y on Yocal black top base, $21,590 Elwood Jackson, Truman Partridge, per mile, or a total of $142,500. Ross Neilsen. 25. Professor! SALT LAKE, May APPRECIATED GY ALL Two-inc- h conblack top on i Tennis: Reed- Gardner, Hunter Harrison R. Merrill of the B. Y. U., crete base, $29,288 per mile, or a Manson, Earl Groesbeck. total of $193,300. Track: Ralph Keeler, Kenneth member of the first graduating class interests: Two-inc- h 4 black top on inch Weight, Homer Wakefield, Glenn of Oneida academy, was speaker at ( 1 ) The instinct for active physi-- j black base, $25,200 per mile, or a Simmons, Earl Swensen, Frank Mor- the graduating exercises of the school1 be colpip election in the Pleasant in the annual vocal contest staged in cal games which bring into play all wblch will dlstnct determine College hall at 11:30 today. He had the fundamental muscles total of $166,300. some gan, Miller, Isaac Taylor, Rau-JiaLynn a of of the body aftei period Friday whether oV no tthe roatl from provo as competitors tw fair contestants, and make for The above figures would indicate land Whitehead, Fred Markham, RuSTATE HONORS e and health, The odd or to twenty-fivGibbons-Reestrength the years. mouth of the Provo can- Miss Melba Douglass and Mrs. Elva d City forty that the company are fus Robertson, Mieth Maeser, Evan should be taken into consid virility of the final the be shall occasion, closing yon the the lowest bidders on the bituminous Young, Royal Chamberlin, Ross Nielsprinkled during Chipman Olpin. The judges were eration. For children a vachurch school, brought the school coming summer. The sentiment ap-- 1 three ladies, Mrs. Hannah types of pavement, while Ryberg sen, Truman Partridge. Packard riety of games should be large de-- ; The Spanish Fork Kiwanis club he a provided time to at Provo a from favbr will! mans Mrs. Norma Bullock, and Mrs. Frank and Bros, are the lowest on the concrete special levy that Dramatics for four years: Carl darn'd when it was most difficult to pears of this spaces For play was arranged. successful in winning the stale there! but permit improvement, types. Ramsey. Christensen, Fred Markham. adults there should ,be opportunity membership the are did to a he be so, but said attendance prize with a few leave, addressing A careful estimate shows that the of This the is the people third in time succession for tennis, golf, etc. Debaters: Leland Wentz, Hyrum 92 as district who are opposed to such a a gentleman has been cent also and per 6 inch concrete pavement was sung hearing graduates according of winner the expect Hartei Glenn Harmon, West Parkin(2) There is the inborn desire to to County Clerkattendance, who Wallace the final number of the final pro- tax because they insist that the vocal contest. ed to exceed the Hales, bituminonsf son, Richard Condie, a be Edwhi Baird, to create something. Ev- is a member of the cause, a college song composed orsummer in residents by Fork Provo gram The Spanish canyon of type of pavement by approximately The following students receive a himself when a student at the school". should aid in points adjudication ery child should be given opportuni- ganization. Mr. Hales states that the sprinkling of this voice interpretation, $1500 per mile, whereas it is shown plain selection Y on appropriate to tempo, back- make things. This involves District Governor O. O. ty road and rhythm. The selections were all what that the bituminous type is $1500 sx grounds: Haga, with is called work commonly CANYON In ROAD at PROVO the past' Boise, of of notified headquarters more per mile than the concrete It years the Idaho, it people order. Mrs. renDramatics: Ina Creer Olpin Elaine .UA of the! the club of its success by wire last PUT INTO GOOD SHAPE Pleasant View district have been con- - dered high bl,raLSfd was also expected that the One Fine from the Day, Alberta Huisli Beth realm made as en- - night, and extended hiscongratula-tions- . concrete would cost approximately Christensen, Madam Butterfly, and the bal- joyable as gratulated for their enterprise in Boyack, Helen Candland. Myrtle possible. now is in The Provo road as it has been lad, Sing Sweet Bird; Miss Doug- should have his work The child tanyon sprinkling the road, $5000 per mile more than the Henderson, Anna Marie Eggertsen in good The shop. in the The prize cbnsists of a trip for for not the by preparation shape enjoyed, only bituminous type, but according to the Robert Anderson. Merril Bunnel, people of the lass, aria, Heart at Thy Sweet adult should have abundant oppor- some young lately whom district themselves, but by thousands Voicer from My the club bids as figured in the above estimate Leon Williams. West Parkinson, anticipated early tourist traffic. the opera, Samson and tunity "for through might select to tjje international conAccording to Isaac J. Wadley, who who pass through this beautiful Delilah; and the ballad Nightin- creating things. it shows an excess of only approxi- - Harold Bentley, Alonzo Morlev, is vention to be the road work, the farming community each year. It is gales Song; Mr Christensen, aria, in Toronto, CanYere Hansen. Regina per mile. Jane fill superintending (3) Then there is the pleasure in ada, on June! held com- - a distinct mark of progress, and it Rock been at has and 19. The 17, Hanging 18, The county commissioners room Hibbert. Lela Maudslev.Hughes King Henrys Prayer, from the op- expression of the sense of s Vernon a part of the rock has hardly seems probable that the of rhythm. n and to the be paid by expenses era pleted conto trip with .and the Lohengrin, boe. Paul ballad, This involves many of the most de- the other clubs of the state. packed Murdock. Gertrude Olsen capacity more vote blown out. will trict the The givingtraffic tractors and interested citizens. against Bandolero. sprinkling Myron West. LaVon Alice space, and lightful recreational activities and id While that the making that portion of the levy, as it means so little additional It is stated that the concrete Ludlow, Nellie Clark. Billings. Carlvle Maw. road should be stimulated and organized candidate itmust anticipated at less to The the x be good looking,' Mr.. various V expense ROTARY CLUB MEETS TONIGHT dangerous. dugway navement represents a 100 per cent Wawne Mayhew, Ray u pin, ' ora property TnmtaJ"3 to the good and Hales says, the qualifications only has also been straightened, Nunns Utah product. While the entirely bi- - Hinckley. Irene Dunn. nra m 6 aarm , be People. Musical specify that it must be a young lady a an s. Heiselt bpen made The Provo Rotary club will hold clubs tuminous types represent not more xws- A. G Publications community singing, quartets, between the ages of 18 and 25, declared t.he RECITAL ENJOYED that aUey its weekly luncheon at the Hotel etc., should be than 40 per cent home products If' "n Hubbard. Briant Decer. Harold Bent- -' thP rad to TimpanoftOs. The recital given at the Central Roberts from 120 to 135 pounds, encouraged this this because of the relatively large ley. Ina Creer. Carlyle Maw. Marg-I"r- k when an inter- community. There should bein everv weighing evening, was which afschool provid- with a heightsof from 5 feet to 5 feet abandoned last last winter night by the students of esting program ig. to be .given, A ed also sums having to be sent out of the afet Haekett, Nanev Bird. Anna opportunity for dancing in 6 inches, and the wife, sweetheart, real surprise is promised by the en- all its legitimate for asphalt, the chief ingredient rie Eggertsen. Lillie D Mecham, ter a large portion of it had been Professor 3. W. Williams was in forms, social danc- daughter, or sister of a Kiwanian. would be in bituminous construction. again erv respect a success. The crowd was tertainment committee: and all Gladys Lovnd, Alberta Huish. Wayne within a tew das Moststarted folk ing, dancing, Mr. Hales states that there are of in enthusiastic ! the pow-their gymnasticdancing, are expected to be present. It IlIso developed that cement for C. Booth. Minnie Finley. Carl Chris-- , appreciation of etc. on der work three candidates in the race. They each Provo of the efforts the road student canyon Fathers the concrete constructoin costs but tensen, Robert Anderson Under this heading might also be are Miss Wildwood-to-Aspe- n and the Ellen Bowen, daughter of as as well were Grove attend-roa- d in mothers MISS WOOLEY $15.16 per ton, while asphalt for the SCORES Helen! HIGH classified Banyan: Stewart Williams. the dramatic Mr. Mrs. instinct. and has been This a done. and'ance showed and keen Brown, a student interest in Grading bituminous cnstruction will cost Candland. Joseph Jarvis. LaRellej is potent in the lives of the voung of the U. A. Jones ; Miss Hazel Brock-banare to be rushed, according to the success of their children. It was filling p. At more than double this amount. the Mary Wooley declamation and old and should be Bushman. Roland Browning, Wanda Mr. Wadley. evident that music is more than a contest, held in College hall on the provided in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JoBovack. "West Parkinson. recreational a teacher in the B. Dramatic program. side Brockbank, with those seph isuea POSTMASTER RECOVERING present, it has Thursday evening. Miss Ina Creer f'lubs should be , Ys Guv: Glenn Harmon, Regina Frank Ohen. training-schoolY. U. and Miss Rebecome real necessitv. organized, municipal was awarded the 'medal. Her selec- theaters sta'rted. and in Medals already awardedHughes. Maud Dixon, Wayne Mav- of Dr. and Harold time there Hughes,1 gina daughter was tion Postmaster John P. McGuire has hew, Penrods bv Letter,. Clair Anderson. Fred Mark-- 1 Bentlev Delmar D'xon (2). Rulon to be Mrs. and will ought a tie of childrens student No. 3. Hughes, Joseph Order of the Valley Chapter returned to his desk after an illness ham. LaRelle Bushman. The other contestants were theaters built and directed - the Brimhall. Jaim Hibbert. LeGrande Eastern B. Y. U. , the held its by Star, which kept him in his home for sev- Alice session' regular Ludlow, Jane Hibbert, Ruth White and Blue: LaVieve Huish, Noble. These threer condidates will be votin the Masonic tem-- j Chipman, Clara Creer and Cora Cra- - communitv Tuesday evening Walter Star, on at the next meeting of the KiWhat Christensen, ed Glenn (4) Virginia be called the Extempo Cup: Harmon. might pIevens. Environmental Instinct should be wanis club, Mr. Hales says. Gib-bons-Re- the-regul- ar X i - i Ol-pi- n, for-th- e ' - 1 six-inc- ? ' , i f Member of First Graduate Speaker at Exercises one-ha- lf lf ch time-'aetivit- Carl Christensen Wins Contest Today - ch y SPANISH i -- , WIN ' st ' -- ch J oh Aala I op-eir- a, j ; ch - self-expressi- on j Tol-wa- dis-bee- ch , J j j y x - ! j kMa-sta- te ; ' Ro-taria- ns j ! ' k, j i , j ' - Tar-kingto- n. . J I - i ! r . 4 . -- r s i Jf J v N |