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Show WE can undertake almost anything except the argument that' world conditions should make a $15 shack rentjfor $60 a month. ID) PERHAPS one reason the eastern politicians cant un- derstand the--jrairi- coun- e Because it is so level. try Containing a Resume of the News of Provo and Many Features and Human Interest Stories t PROVO CITY. UTAH, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1922 VOL. XIL, NO. 40 CAST UTAHjPRUDUCT IMPORTED TRUE TO THEIR IDEAL: FIRST ISSUE OF ASIDE FOR INFERIOR ELKS ESTABLISHED 1910 MAGAZINE EDUCATION. MUST BE PRACTICAL, RUBE HARRISON' RECEIVED IN PROVO TYPE J. T. Farrer, exalted ruler, cf the Despite! the fact that more than 500 citizens and taxpayers made an local order of Elks, is in receipt of earnest and urgent request that our Volume I, No. 1 of the Elks magacounty commissioners consider the use of a Utah product as against an zine, a national publication of the imported and inferior grade in the Benevolent and Protective Order of construction of the Spanish Fork-Payso- n Elks of the United States of Amerhighway, the county commis- ica. sioners yesterday awarded the coThe initial number of the official ntract for he paving of the road from the Spanish Fork sugar factory organ of the Elks of America is one through Benjamirf to Payson to Reeda of which every Elk might well be and Gibbons of Salt Lake City, at It carries a variety of beauticost of $50,900. The type of road proud.illustrated stories by the best will be ajfour and a half inch black fully of the bitu-lithi- c authors country, touching on base with a one and a half inch - ( f Heuser-Pack-ar- Heuser-Pack-ar- Six-inc- two-inc- d, d, bitu-lithi- 8,-92- 2; patriotism, achievement and themes designed to make of its readers better citizens. The salutory states that the specific ends sought to be attained are: To establish a direct contact between the order and its members as individuals; To provide some medium of communication through which each one could be promptly reached, personally and directly; To bring to each Elk a realization he is a member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the United States of America, and not merelya member of a subordinate lodge; To furnish to each member a reliable source of information as to the history of the order, its notable achievements and splendid accomplishments, to which he has, all too unconsciously, contributed; To keep the rank and file of the membership advised of the community service being rendered all over the country by the subordinate lodges of the Order, as an incentive to like activities in other localities. To provide information as to the proposed activities of the order in the future, and the reasons therefor, so that individual members may form an intelligent opinion thereon and may have opportunity to express thdt opinion and make its influence felt; To provide a means by which the grand exalted ruler and other grand lodge officers may send direct to each member communications which contain matters of interest to the whole order. Generally to encourage and foster that spirit of loyalty and devotion to the order and jits principles which alone can insure the maintenance of that high place in public esteem which the order has already attained. As a means of accomplishing these ends it was determined that a national journal should be established, tht ' The bh.ll game at Timpanogos parkY this afternoort, at 3 oclock, when the Provo players wiy clash with the Western Optical team of Salt Lake, promises to be of more than usual interest. Dell Webb, manager, of the Timps, reports that he is importing Jack Roach of Salt Lake tojpitch for Provo in order to save thqj local pitchers for the two games with American Fork, one of which will be played at American Fork Wednesday and the other at Provo Friday. As an .added attraction for Tuesdays game, Manager Webb reports Bill Bosliarda midgets will play a five innuig game before the regular game taes place. There will be no additional charge. Western Optical line follows: Buckiq, left field; Meyers, third base; Leonard,, second base;. R. Brown, first base; Settle, catch; Grieves, Shortstop; G. Br.own, right field; Bj,lls, centerfield; Burrows, pitch. The Pfovo lineup will be: Raile and Hausen catch; Jack Roach, pitch; Horace Wilson, first base; Sutherland and Raile, second base; Page, shortstop; Shotz, third base; Dodge. rght field; Hillman, center field; Cobper, Sutherland, left field. Owing jto the holiday this week the stores will not close either Wednesday or Friday. BOOTLEGGARS PLANT TUNNEL RAIDED BY SHERIFFS, NO BOOZE Sheriff J. D. Boyd and Deputy Sheriff Otto Birk returned Sunday night, from Tintic where they, with Sheriff Dan Martin of Juab county and Deputy Charles Coaes of Dividend, spent the day hunting a still, which Sheriff Boyd declares was found hidden in an old mine tunnel in a remote section in the hills of North Tintic. They found that the mouth of the tunnel had been boarded up ad was securely locked. Upon gaining entrance the sheriff reports that they found much paraphernaliawhich had been used in the manufacture of moonshine whisky. It appears, however, that the proprietors of the plant had been tipped off or had intuitively felt that all was not well in their enterprise, for they had recently left and none of their product was found in the factory.barSheriff Boyd states that six rels and several tubs and jugs, which had been used in the manufacture of liquor, were safely hidden in the tunnel. It is our opinion that these manufacturers have been doing a big business for several weeks, said the Unfortusheriff upon his return. we not did QUICK ACTION catch but we them, nately feel certain that they will change Carolirte Buckley made a speed their location before they continue to record injjthe local divorce court Sat- manufacture booze. urday whn she filed a complaint for divorce stgainst William D. Buckley JUNIOR COLLEGE EXERCISES on the grounds of failure to provide W large and appreciative audience and a few minutes later was granted a decree !in which the' plaintiff was attended the Junior college graduaa minor child tion exercises held in College hall last granted the custody ofmonth and givefi $10 per alimony night. until December, after which time she Superintendent Adam S. Reunion addressed the audience on Teaching will receive additional alimony.. He urged that for Nellie iull was also granted a de- as a Profession. cree of divorce from Owen Hull and the sake of the adolescent hoy, there given thecustody of five minor chil- be more men take up this profession. Teaching after five years is just dren, $4(j per month alimony and as to be a liability as an asset. fee. apt $100 attorney he continued. Develop and grow by better teaching each year. Nobody LICENSED TO WED A marriage license has been issued likes to drink of standing, stagnant to John X Baxter and Rosa E. John- water and so it is with a nonprogressive teacher. son, both;; of Pleasant Grove. . ! BEAUTY UNSURPASSED TALMAGE j"To ng cation today must be practipal. It and visitors. The electric lights are now up and need not be for the purpose of securing money only, but in these days (completed- and the cave presents a of practicability you need not look 1ieauti?ul t appearance. Already seva are of labor. for field There afar eral hiking parties have visfted the great possibilities in developing the cave anij many more 'are being contact planned. things with which we come-iBe willing to The Wdsatch Mountain club of Salt in our daily- - lives. serve where the Lord would have you Lake, under the leadership of Elmer serve, for therein lies the possibili-tie- s Lignell, isj at the cave this afternoon. of your greatest achievement. Transportation, entrance fee to the Thus spoke Dr. James E. Talmage cave .hot feoffee and chocolate were by the club. in delivering the baccalaureate ser- furnished It is possible that there will- he mon to the graduating class of the no official opening day for the cave Brigham Young University at the as it would not accommodate the The crowds. tabernacle Sunday evening. It is pointed out that not more house was packed with students and than friends of the institution. thirty people could go through The graduation exercises were at one tilme. It takes an hour to made impressive by the appearance make the climb and an hour to exof the speaker, the graduates and the plore the cave. At this rate, not people could be acfaculty members clothed in their more than 200 in commodated any one day. Because graduation caps and robes. On the of this officials do not feel the fact, N. T. were President speakers stand to get the entire be would it wise of vice of board the Taylor, president come to to the canyon for an trustees, who was introduced as county chairman of the evening; Presidents opejiingand christening day when '200 could go through the cave. Stevfn L. Chipman, Joseph R. Mur- only Tickets" are on sale at business .memdock, J. William Knight, all bers of the board of trustees; Presi- houses in American 'Fork and other dent Emeritus George H. Brimhall, cities and also at the cave. The cave is attracting national atPresident Franklin S. Harris, and the and it is expected that its tention E. of Dr. the James speaker evening, will increase each year. popularity Talmage. Timpanogos cave is a scenic attracMusic for the occasion was furnished by a mixed chorus from the tion of unique and unusual interest. music department of thd school un- A new trail has been' built to the der the direction of Franklin Mad- cave and an elaborate system of colinsen. The B. Y. U. hand, under the ored electrfc lights has been 'an effect which is direction of Professor Robert Sauer, stalled, producing - weipd: once at and The beautiful a on concert 'the tabernacle gave cave in of chief lies the the beauty before the services. grounds formations that The invocation was by President grotesque, fairv-lik- e George H. Brimhall and tlie benedic- adorn, its ceilings, walls and floors. tion was by President Joseph R. Mur- Thqse formations range in colors from crystal white and cream to buff dock. Dr. Talmage declared that lie liked chocolate and old ivory. There are also a number of windthe word Commencement. It siggalleries. Pome of nifies the beginning of a new epoch ing chambers-anwhen the student is sent out on his the' most phenomenal and interesting own resources to commence lifes of these are the Terrible Gorges. The work. He assured the graduates that Chocolate Box. the Hall of Two PilAnn's Throne Boom is' they will find that, there are many lars,. Queen , mo .t v. mb-rf ef con-- ' ,ie perha"-in that ii not found o!"i . i oh 'this . interred to U Musvn eTgjnle' ui nigr lilp formations. There is a whom he said had led a n'ation out of icicle-lik- e huge and tgorgeou.s pillar n the censpiritual darkness notwithstanding ter which resembles Atlas supporting had been devoted to the his life the world on his shoulders. material things of life. You are to go out into a world ' of darkness, said Dr. Talmage. ALUMNI ASSN. Doubtless your eyes are set on the star of success. Perhaps you have never failed. If not, I pity you, he EXTENDS INVITATION said; for in failure may become success. For him who tries and your fails and dies, I have great honor. TO GENERAL PUBLIC The man who fails and still fights is a twin born brother of mine. Why be ashamed of the failure that is On account, of the incompleteness honestly made. See that you dont make the same blunder over and of the 'Young university, alumni recover again, and you will have prof- ords, the association is issuing a general invhtatiop to the alumni of the ited by your failures. Each one of you by this time institution instead of sending out should be a teacher unto yourself, personal invitations. President Herhe told the class. Learn to do things ald R. Clark states, however, that the for yourself. The teacher who has attendance will probably be one of not learned to teach himself is like the largest in the history of the the poorly clad tailor or the shoe- school. Already banquet reservations maker whose shoes are out of shape are coming in. The following program for the and run down at the heels. Dr. Talmage told the graduates banquet on June 2 has been arthat while they were going out into ranged: the world at a time of great stress, it .Selections by orchestra;, invocaorchestra; introduction of was never better in many respects tion; than it is today. In spite of all that toastmasjter. W. Lester Mangum, by is heard about the grasping corpora- Professor Herald R. Clark, president A Unified tions there was never a better spirit of Alumni association; S. F. President 'Harris; a of altruism than today, he .Said. He Alumni,, Miss vocal Condie, MfssMelba, trio, called attention to the fact that there is nothing of record in ancient his- Elaine Christensen and Miss School of Leadership, Presitory to show that the hand of fel- dent Hfeber J. Grant; vocal duet, Mrs. as at lowship extended so, generously John C. iSwenson 'and Miss Marguethe present time. 'The Graduate and Do your best at all times and you rite Jepperson; will be better with the passing of His Point of View, Miss LaVieve years, was his concluding admoni- Huish; introduction T.ofN. new Faculty Taylor; vioBe true to your testimony of members. President tion. lin solo. Professor Kenneth your knowledge concerning your Reminiscences in Bong and church; to your state and natioh be D. Roberts; W. The Greater Story. to loyal; yourself, your felloVman Y, President George H. Brimhall;. and to your God, always he true. election of officers. , J j t ' n - . the lilies and 'lilacs and1 roses unfold in the warms of the sun, and the song of the lark and the robin trill sweetly as day is begun, our thoughts wander out to the crosses where peaceful and silent they lie who fought for a dream that, they cherished and ' counted it glorious to die. One dreamed of a nation united where slaves would be free once again Old Glory untorn by dissention would wave oer a nation of men. He dreamed of a nation of heroes, of brothers who always would see that the weak had a place at the banquet where all of Gods children are free. He dreamed of the stars in Old Glory undimmed by the passage of years of a nation united forever united in laughter or tears. He fought in his blue for the Union he stood ever against his loved brother in gray ; for the freedom of men even negroes son loved or to The other hero, my brother, my pay. my sweetheart or friend, dreamed ready dreamed red he war that was to end; He answered the call of were dreams that equally noble, his country; braved perils of treacherous sea that the men apd the" women of Europe like us might be happy and free. He died in the land of the stranger, fell down by the side of his gun with a cry that is worthy of heroes, The conquest of war is begun ! We brought him and his shroud. Though we wept as we whisback home in his casket, Old Glory his joy pered our greetings, of him and his deeds we are proud. As we strew on the graves of our heroes the flowers that blossom today, lets vow in the strength of our manhood for freedom and peace we will pay. We live in the world to redeem it; our nation, yes, other lands, too, will find us at war with oppression, to freedom of men ever true! S - Thousands of Provoans Honor Heroes and Beloved Departed SUPT. ADAM BENNION MADE HONOR CHIEF I MAN, OTHER AWARDS Daniel Mf. Hurst, Jackson. Martin, J)eIos L. Peay, August 24, 1018 Grover V. Sorensen, Sept. 20, Today all Provo is honoring the memory of the dead. The heroes who fought and died for the freedom of this great land of ours, and those few' who remain to tell the story of the Civil war are all to be honored. Those remaining are: Alpheus ; F. Mossman, who enlisted in Company C of the Sixth infantry, Massachusetts volunteers, April 6, 1861, and went through the perils of the battle of Gettysburg, the battles of Wilderness, Spottsylvania, Chapin farm, Peninsula, Petersburg and Appomattox; William Roberts, who enlisted September 30, 1861, in Company H, 5 0th Illinois infantry and took part in the engagement at Donaldson, Tenn., under General Grant; Eben Pearce, who enlisted in Company C, Third infantry of California volunteers, at Fort Ruby, territory of Nevada, September 29, 1864. Those of Provo whose memories were honored with a special service at Pioneer park this morhing who gave their lives to their country during the World war are John D. Boyd, April 4, 1018. I WITH WESTERN OPS NOW OPEN TO PUBLIC, t to be called TheElks Magazine, to be issued monthly and sent to each Superintendent Adam S. Bennibn bons, $1311,000. member of the order at his home ad- was made chief honor man at the Four ahd a half black, one and a dress. of the Brigham half inches bitulithic Strange &: McPresident extends his honor day program held Friday eveYoung university Guire. $162,400; Reed & Gibbons, greetings and Harding in part says: at; Raymond park, Temple Hill. $150,900. As a member of the order, know- ning He expressed thanks and appreciaing as I do the fine basis of patriot- tion for the universitys recognition ism and humanity on which it has BIG GAME AT TIMP been built, I am confident that your of him. William Harrison, a senior stunew magazine, designed to crystalwas awarded .the ahd voice the tenets of the order, dent of Eureka, Commerce of PARKlTHIS AFTERNOON lize Chamber efficiency is assured a long future of real use medal. This medal was awarded to fulness. I SAYS CAVE he properly educated man Timpanogos cave is now ont n, be educated in mind and bodv. to Vord from the north end jniiit G cj d would have a symmetrical develf the county, and a. general inviopment capable' of all things. Edu- - tation 'is extended to tourists, hikers j , topi Commissioners James T. Gardner and Joseph Reece votec for the award, while Commissioner Charles H. Wright voted against it. Long before the meeting, opened the commissioners room was packed with interested citizens and contractors, who Were kept waiting for more than an 'hour- while Commissioner Gardner 'discussed the matter with members of the Chamber of Commerce who protested the use of the black base material. At the meeting the merits of the various types of paving material were discussed, but any discussion was of ncj avail as it is reported that the matter of type had long since been decided on by the two commissioners voting for the California product, The work on the project will commence at once according to Charles E. Reed f the Gibbons and Reed company.! More than a hundred men and about forty teams will be needed for the construction of the road. The contract Specifies that the road shall be completed within 100 days after memthe actual work commences. ber of the contracting firm stated that the jvrk will be completed before the tend of October. The bids were as' follows: Seveipch concrete: Provo Salt take, $202,010; Provo, $183,650; Strange !& McGuire, Salt Lake, $183,270jj Moran Paving company. Salt Lakf, $177,350; Gibbons & Reed, Salt Lake; $172,680; Ryberg Brothers, jSalt Lake, $166,965. h concrete $17451; Provo Construction company, $ 1 6 5,701 ; Strange, & McGuire, $11,0.911; Moran Paving company, $1 S,(M)1; Gibbons & Reed, .$151,721.' Five-inc- h c h , concrete, & McGuire, $19 Strange Gibbons-Reed, 0192,322. Three ind !a half black, one and a half inches bitulithic Strange & McGuire, f'$ll, 200 ; Reed & Gib- J, E. DR, TIMPANOGOS 1018. 1018. Joy Van Jones, Oet. 10, 1018 Abel J. Elkins, November o, 1018 Walter E. Zabriskie, Oct. 10, 1018 Charles Barrett, Nov. 13, Kenneth Jacobsen, Nov., George J. Nelson, May 4, George Ell wood Bunker, 11, 1018 Arnold Johnson, Feb. 2, 1010 Harvey J. Adams, August, 1018 Bodies never recovered. Hundreds of people are visiting the graves of these beloved departed and others who have passed on. The cemetery was never more beautiful, All graves have been cleaned and the entire city of the dead is a verit able garden of flowers. : THE ANNUAL EXHIBIT OF ART f Eminent Edupator Thistle Lady Who Of Summer School Died Here Saturday Well Recommended Is Laid to Final Rest The work of the students of the art department including the art work of the Junior High school and training school, is now' on exhibition throughout the first and second floors of the art building. In writing from Berkeley, Calif., Funeral services for Lilly May Emphasis has been given during year to objective representation, Slutter- - 55 years of age. wife of Professor L H. Peterson, formerly a i the correlative applied design, normal B. Slutter of Thistle, who died member of the Young university fac-i- h project process work in illustration. James this city Saturday evening, were ulty, but now associate in education-hel- d The Banyan and the various school at the Hatch undertaking par-- ! al administration at the University of publications of the university have been mediums of expression in illus- lors yesterday afternoon with Bishop California, has the following tration. Some of the correlated Powelson of the Provo Third Iment to make in regard to Professor work in property design and scenery Professor J. W. Charles E. Rugh of the California ward presiding. painting done in connection with va- .McAllister who will be one of the sumfurnished appropriate murious pageants and dramatic producsic. shown. is The decoration in mer school professors at the 9. Y. U. : tions Mr. Slutter had lived in This-tlthe ladies gymnasium was made by I think the B. Y. U. summer from the art students and placed by the for twelve years, going there was school is very fortunate in securing a Art Service club. Cripple Creek. Colorado. She the of Professor Rugh. He services of Wooderift. Women The exhibition is placed as a fea- memberof the is one the of finest Christian genthe Creek at No. 61. of Cripple ture of commencement work. Camp have ever met in my thatI The following artists are making time of her death. Besides her hus- tlemen and associate exhibits: Marie Clark Mi band she is survived by one daughter, life. He is genuine through ' of through. Manohan Thistle, Mav Mrs. EvM. Ida Jensen and Joseph ner, Edgar The summer school begins on Monand one son, C. F. Wright of Denver, erett of Salt Lake City. Colo. day, June 5l at 11:30 on that day, Mrs. Slutter came to this city for in College hall. Professor Rugh and other summer medical treatment for an internal ail- raent from which she had suffered school professors from other univer-fo- r jsities will be introduced to the stu- several months. Provo was the in Interment City dents of the B. Y. U and the people The committee having in course of cemetery. of Provo. - com-Geor- - sch-ool- , - . . SALT LAKE CHOSEN Student rates on the railroads will this year be in effect during the session of; the B. Y. U. summer school. i i j Professor John T. Caine III of the Utah Agricultural college has Bent word that there will be several autos The following teams will' enter in the Boy Scout field meet to be held at Maeser field, June 3, 1922: First aid Troop 2, Provo; Troop 2, Spanish Fork; Troop 4, Spring-villTroop 1, American Fork.v Signalling Troop 2, Spanish Fork; Troop 2, Pfovo; Troop 1, American Fork! Water boiling Troop 2, Spring-villTroop pY, Manilla; Troop 1, Spanish Forjc GETS APPOINTMENT TO REPORT CONFERENCE Knot tying Troop 1, Sharon; Troop 1, Lindon; Troop 1, Goshen; C. A. Glazier of this city has re Troop 2, The regular monthly meeting of Spanish Fork. Council ceived an appointment with the the Women's Municipal Troop 8, Provo; Troop Bugleing will he held Thursday afternoon at 4 twelfth federal reserve district as a 3, Spanish Fork; Troop 1, Lindon. oclock prompt, at the council club bank examin.er. rooms. RUBE HARRISONS POEM MARRIED FOLKS DANCE Mrs. Walter T. Hasler. who reACCEPTED BY MAGAZINE cently returned from the conference The public is invited to attend a bf visual education, held in LexingThe latest poem of Harrison R. ton. Kv.. will give an interesting re- married folks! dance to be given in Merrill, Young university, The Pasthe Provo Fourth warcTThursday ture and the Cow, has been accepted port of her visit. A cordinal invitation is ning. The funds will go toward the for publication by the great to all women of Provo. Hoards Dairyman. meeting house fund. e; . e; . j l e; BE HELD JUNE 30 FOR FIELD MEET TO I j Roy-lanc- Farmers Throughout State Will Attend Big Jersey Show I preparation the Timpanogos booklet has received sixteen poems offered in competition for a prizeeonsisting of a choice of three paintings by three B. Y. U. artists. Professors Eastmond. Larsen, and Young. The judges of the poems are Superintendent Adam S. Bennion. Salt Lake City; Profes- sor N. A. Pedersen, U. A. C.. and Professor. R. Roland Lewis, University of Utah. e; . - ' Roy-lanc- ge e Many Timp Poems Received by Committee . i T Worthy Kinnear,, Sept. 20, 1018 Roland Twelves-- Oct. 14, 1018 William A. Robbins, Oct. 10, C-- . the most efficient student at the school. Scholarship, social service and character were the points upon which the award was made. The Anderberg, Inc., gold medal for the best athletic and scholarship record was aVarded to Glenn Simmons of Payson. The new class officers of the' B. Y. tr. student body took tire oath "of office and received the keys from the Many patrons outgoing officers. rind prominent Provo citizens, besides the university students, attended. -- dairy-magazin- e, full of people from' Cache valleyr down to the Jersey show at Prpvo,; June 10. President Israelson of the Utah Jersey Cattle club, writes that in his visits over the state he finds that all cf the county agents are expecting to bring in good, crowds with them to the show. Dr. R. J. Evans, in charge of the. extension work at the Utah Agricultural college, has instructed all of the county agents of Utah that they ought to come to Provo to see the big show and get as many of their farmers as possible-tcome with them. Prospects are that this show will be the largest Jer- sey show to be held in the west this year, and interest in it is coming to a high point. TABERNACLE CHOIR MEMBERS like to meet every chol member Wednesday evening at. r hearsal. . ould J. R., BOSHARD. o |