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Show t I i V. THE PROVO POST TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1922 Y MEETS COLORADO FOUNDERS DAY, OCT 24 Voters Invited To the Study The Brigham university football to have put scare into the Young a football team romped onto Timpano-go- s two state institutions had the games field for their practice this after- been played later in the season. Of noon with as much spirit and pep as course, the public of Utah if they had won the game last Satur- will demand sporting that the games between day against the University of Utah at the Utah institutions be put off till Salt Lake City. The coach feared the season is further advanced next that the squad would show signs of year broken spirit and discouragement- on The next task of the Brigham account of the 49 to 0 score that Youngsters is to prepare for the Utah piled upon the green Y men, Colorado Mines, who will invade Proand he was delighted to discover that vo Tuesday, October 24. On that day his men were full of fight and deter- the church school will hold its mination. Founders day festivities, and the enWe held them for three quarters will be turned into a holitire is the one remark that could be heard day. day Utah county is being advertised from all parts of the field. The hu- thoroughly and it is expected that man mind is prone to forget unpleas- the "Ys first footant things and so the B. Y. U. boys ball contest will big be attended by a rechave already forgotten the embar- ord crowd. rassing fourth quarter of the big While the Mines appear to be at game Saturday. It is a good thing least as strong as either of the Utah that the lads can forget that quarter, state school teams the B. Y. U. playfor the quarter revealed what the ers nevertheless do not fear them as University of Utah team could have much, and they will without doubt done had their generalship been d put up a better fight against the Colo the veteran team of the state radians than they have done against institution not taken the Brigham their Utah competitors. Coach Young university too seriously and Twitchell says that his proteges will had it not played a ridiculously safe hold the Mines to a low score if they game during the first three periods, do not defeat them. is not it improbable that the score The Brigham Young would have mounted into a freshmen are bristling foruniversity a fight. much higher score. But the tradi- They make no boasts of able being tion of surprise victories from the to defeat anything, but are they big Mormon university had its effect ready to tackle any eleven, varsity or upon the state institution, and it act- freshmen, in the state. The reason ed as if it had a veteran aggregation for this eagerness lies in their deto fight, rather than a squad of termination to learn the game while rather awkward green youngsters they are yet young no great who are not yet in any sense bridle-wis- responsibility rests and when upon them. They are more especially anxious to at Perhaps it is a good thing that the thoeats of thr University ofget Utah the two Utah games against the Y and the Agricultural college freshwere scheduled right off the reel, men elevens, but are also desirous of however, because the new team from meeting any of the high school teams Provo might have learned enough in the state. Qualifications of Republican Candidates as Given Herein - out-of-sta- te bet-Ha- The Spirits of the Great Masters Lives in the Celco Reproducing Piano e. Hear the Celco Reproducing Piano, the newest and greatest improvement in players first demonstration in Provothe Miracle Modern Music places the whole range of music at your command with interpretations of the masters. Campbell Painting: Foreigner Arrested In Violation of To Be Given Away at Halloween Frolic Transportation Laws How would you like one of ProfesJ. J. Bushman, a native of Cansor was arrested here Saturday by ada, Campbells beautiful paintings to A. B. Plumly, government immigra- hang in your home? Listen! tion inspector, and Sheriff J. D. The girls of the Provo High school Boyd, on a. charge of having violated will give a Halloween entertainmext the immigration laws. Bushman was October 30 in the high school gymonce refused admittance into this nasium, at which time one of Mr. country, according to the inspector, Campbells choicest paintings will be but he is said tp have smuggled given away. The object of the entertainment is himself over the lines. He was given a hearing before In- to obtain funds for equipping the spector Plumly, who ordered him girls dressing room with lockjers. All held here In the county jail patrons who have been to the pool instructions from officials atpending Wash- since the beginning of school will how much these lockers I). C. When arrested Bushington, man was associated with a carnival appreciate are needed and will doubtless be in this company that had been here during eager to assist Besides a vaudevilleundertaking. the past week. and the givBig of the painting, other features of ing day celebration. Mr. Editor, let me the entertainment will be appetizing be fitting for lunch stands, a house of mystery, a PIANO DEPARTMENT suggest that it Wouldstudents of the fortune teller's booth, and so on. the faculty and the For further information watch the B. Y. U. to pay a little tribute to Dr. If papers and inquire of the high school Karl G. Maeser on October 16, 96 Lyman, H. R. Merrill, Algie Ballif, have been many great men at the l he were still alive he would be d girls. ara having been born at 1828 T. Earl Pardoe. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE POST. is this and of but the school, it, gen Germany, on January 16, Football: Athletic committee. ' is doubtful if the Y Barbecue: E. t. Partridge and said in all respect, Institution ever had a man who was company. Made to the Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah so devoted to his duties. Report Day Not Of the Condition of Dr. Maeser came to Utah as a con-- 1 having observed any publicity of the Mormon church in the to be on Founders day a Post reader ad- vert Founders day celebration, October 1860. A few months later he of AND MERCHANTS BANK fall communication FARMERS the following be- in Salt a school held this year on Tuesday, efforts dresses City, Lpke on the subject: opened to this paper bearing in the County of Utah, estate of Utah, at the close of at Located Provo, Dresden of a college. 19 22. 24, will eclipse all previous !ng graduate October 11, Salt Lake, business on the 10th day of October, 1922. at the- Brigham Young university. Germany. Later Dr. Maeser was sePost Editor of the determination Y. B. the the is conduct That lected to open and RESOURCES It would be folly for me to suggest of the school. stuand president and faculty teachers the Dr. and Bills of this Bank Notes Harris, that UnHethe history is correct the school Loans and Discounts, less of events: Following is the outline - dents of the B. Y. U. would forget igQ camat assemble Student 9 a. m. discounted in what was then known asl n R2 foundation day which is next Mon- opened 7 1 Third of the Lewis hall, at the corner Bonds and Securities, etc stockSf PU9 ;30 a. m. Historic march to Cen- day, October 16. e 13,344.00 to West and Center street. On and Fixtures May I, however, be permitted I Banking waa the 24th. 1884, building the 2,500.00 career ter street, west to Third Westofstreet, ary his great the say that in all of Other Real Estate Owned . tire. monuthe site of the by 37.763.76 no nobler destroyed left tabernacle. Brigham Young There was no insurance. The J Due from Federal Reserve Bank school, countermarch to than that of to his memory ment tabernacle. at Exercises m. 10 a school was without a home. FourDue from Other Banks. Young $ 4,091.11 They Checks on other banks in same town hundred students gathered. Prominent church authorities have founding the Brigham minutes few a for ruins at the 54,5.30 piowestern gazed promised to be in attendance. The leaders of the said: Cash Items 12 m. Barbecue at campus. sensa- and they with the teachers 2 00 accused 055 been by neers I have " In' less than Gold Football game at 2 p m. in the School will continue. crime of every writers vs. tional 9a,9A are six hours temporary headquarters guver park. Young university catalog. However, we of today 16,725.00 housed the 3tu I currency Colorado School of Mines. - just beginning to understand how big were secured; they gymnaladies was at work when Ball 9 p. m. six are for months, dents of today the leader was. We today one of we might have another commenced on what isinstitutions that wishing work in Total Cash on Hand are at perfecting educational Committees finest could the who man a Young activities. Brigham Miscellaneous the details of the days one who could the west. build, bid and board;towns no Is death "There did. The personnel is as follows: he as Reserve Bank Stock Federal streets and General arrangements: E. L. kod-rt- layAsoutthe students of the B. Y. U. The spirit of Brigham Young, the ReyDr. Karl G. Maeser, the Christen Jensen, Alice founders day I trust that founder, and celebrate Eastmond. H. E. Total. march on throughout Ballif, will nolds, Algie will not forget the man, who builder, they Algie Jensen, Christen countless ages. the the LIABILITIES. Program: next to Brigham Young, made and which gave Reynolds. The they G. Ballif, Alice T. inspiration u. Maeser, Karl Dr. Earl Pardoe, E. H.- B y. as long as (Capital Stock Paid in Parade: lgooo.OO Young was the foun- for education will last while Brigham class presiH. E. Harter, Eastmond, Dr. Karl Maeser was the builder. time and eternity. with the fouaders 'Surplus Fund der, d6 In connection J315.23 Net Undivided Profits Since the days of Dr. Maeser there Ball: W. H. Boyle, Amy Merrill Due to Other Banks $323,548.39 Deposits Subject to Check ,. 510.00 Demand Certificates We Invite You to Hear It ' Get It At Taylor Brothers Company Department Store The GEORGE F. SHELLEY of American Fork, Utah, Republican Candidate for Representative 'f If the voters of Utah county will carefully examine the qualifications of George F. Shelley of American Fork. Republican candidate for representative to the legislature, they will find that he is especially fitted for this position. The following are some of the reasons why Mr. Shelley should receive the vote of the people at the coming election: He was born at American Fork fifty-on- e years ago, attended the public schools of American Fork, and was graduated from the Brigham Young Academy in 1890; taught a number of years in the public schools of the county, including two years in the American Fork high school; was secretary and treasurer of the American Fork Co-omoved to Idaho in 1903 to accept a position with the Shelley Mercantile Company, a company with a capital of $100,000.00, and operating not only a large general merchandise business, but a grain elevator and a flour mill. p; For throe years Mr. Shelley was manager ot this large concern, and during the period ot his management this company paid its annually from ten to tittccn per cent dlyidends. Howerer' alWarS ha,i "atUraI l,kln5 for f,SkeUer Culture, and in' moved back to Utah county to engage In fruit and general farming. In which work he has been successful.growing stock-holde- rs In municipal government affairs he has always taken an active part, having served four terms as City Recorder of American Fork City, three terms as City Counctiman, and was appointed Cnmmls- AmerlCaD Frk t0 revls e Cty ordinances of the city tamt0r 'T WOrk he ha al3 taken A the pres- ent Is TSI,ZTn director and secretary of the local farm bureau and secretary and treasured ot the American Fork Grating association In sum the reasons for Mr. Shelley claiming the sutfrage of the people ot the county are: By reason ot his experience in public attairs he , in a position to know the long want. the people; he has a public record beyond reproach; has always been an advocate y precept and example ot economy In the people-- , money-h- . t. a substantial taxpayer; believe. Inspending the enforcement ot tn a deal in the payment ot tax.., that altthe bear their just burden ot the expenses ot government. J. -- .1. Meis-hea- Big Program Planed for Founders I THE - Janu-Hous- first-hom- e uni-ersi- ty J I Tim-panog- os I 267?3 s. Certified Checks Dividends Unpaid Total Time TRANSFER CO. Prices Reasonable All Work Guaranteed -- W 145-- J 331,367.31 Deposits. - - $824,903.52 Correct Attest: . T. N. TAYLOR, ANDREW KNUDSEN, S .P. EGGERTSEN, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of October, 1922. ARNOLD DIXON, (Seal) 175-- ; 30,111.29 301.256.02 STATE OF UTAH, COUNTY OF UTAH. J. D. Dixon being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and foresays that he is cashier of the above named bank; that the above and of condition statement of the correct going report contains a full, true and 1922. of dn 10th October, the day the said bank at the close of business J. D. DIXON. ! Furniture and Piano Moving A Specialty 333,562.02 ; - Savings Deposits Total Residence Phones 134.00 Total Demand Deposits Time Certificates 135 West Center Street Office Phone 148 of Salem Republican Candidate for Representative When the Republican county convention nominated N. C. Christensen of Salem as one of the four representatives to the legislature from Utah county, a good choice was made. Mr. Christensen was born in Salt Lake City in 1868, but moved with his parents to Salem in 1872, where he has resided ever since. From his early manhood he has been engaged in farming apd stock-raisin- g, and if any one knows Utah county from the farmers viewpoint, it is Mr.r Christensen. He it was who worked in season and out of season In the preliminary work that got for Utah county the big Strawberry project He served In the executive committee, and also served four years as director of the Strawberry High Line Canal company. The people of Salem also recognized his ability In an ecclesiastical way and retained him as their bishop for ten years. Then, too, the members of his political party appreciated his ability, chose him as their Republican precinct chairman for several years. He has been successful in his business, has excellent judgment, is a man of exemplary character, and is a good speaker, all of which well qualify him for the legislature. (Political Advertisement.) ishiers Checks NEW LOCATION HARDY-MADSE- N N. C. CHRISTENSEN Notary Public. Everything Ready For Big Wrestling Match Tonight The sporting fans of Provo are looking forward to (he big double-headwrestling event at the Armory hall this evening, when Gus Kallio and George Barnes will meet in & finish match. Henry Jones and Royal Van Dnsen will also be lined up a an interesting feature of the evening, and there will be a number of excellent preliminary events. Fans are expecting Van Dusen to win over Jones, as the local grappler has scarcely recovered from the broken collar bone he suffered some weeks ago. Jones, however, claims he is in the pink of condition and expects to win from Van. Much interest is centered in the Kallio-Barnevent and the sentiment is pretty evenly divided as to who the winner will be. er es The body of Enos A. Mills, widely known naturalist and author, lies in STATE OF UTAH, OFFICE OF BANK COMMISSIONER. shadow of Longs Peak, where the I, Seth Pixton, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby he spent 36 years of his life. Funeral were conducted by Judge certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of theofstatement services Mills worked unB.' Ben Lindsey. 16th office October, this in filed day my named of the above company, in the interests of the ceasingly 1922. Rocky Mountain National park. He SETH PIXTON, was a friend of John Muir, the famBank Commissioner. ous naturalist of California. My commission expires 27th day of January, 1923. One of Our Mottoes: BUY WHERE YOU CAN BUY THE CHEAPEST. . . If you do this fee will PEOPLES at the you trading STORE. We are 'here to make er eryone of your pennies count. Our rent is small and- our profits are small, thats why we can sell so cheap. Our Price 25c 35c Cotton Hose . 55c Ladles Silk Lisle Hose. . . . .45c 75c $1.00 Ladies Silk Hose 16c 20c Percale, 30--1 n.., light, yd. 16c 20c Gingham, yd. 5c 5c Shoe Laces, 2 pair. 15c 25c Mens Garters 20c Mens Arrow Brand Collars, 25c 2 for 69c $1.0 Mens Knit Ties $c Overalls Mens $1.25 $2.10 $2.75 Mens Khaki Pants It costs nothing to look. Come and That la what we do. - .... 27-in- see. " THE PEOPLES STORE Sam Kitchen, Prop. 113 North University Avenue The manufacture of antiques is carried forward on such an extensive scale in Egypt that many collectors are unwilling to risk buying them, and market for the genuine article , has become practically ruined. |