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Show THE PROVO POST WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1922 A Few Expressions From Our Home Town People Provo, My City Pleasing Features Outlined Friendship Greatest Asset By the Editor "Good Will Toward Men Appreciates Blessings Received My town would mean nothing to tne were it not for the sterling qualBy MRS. WALTER T. HASLER, Together with my God, my , and my President Womens Municipal ity of which it is made. That quality need not be materialistic, much would family, my city is more I prefer that it be otherwise. The Council. ; to which that closely brings entangled in my heart strings spiritual quality Omitting the usual reference to our me and to my associates a satisfaction found only in true friendship, is my than is all else. Memories of youthful happiness wonderful geographic advantages, greatest asset. such as beautiful mountain and lake To be able to meet ones fellow townsmen in every walk of life with a and pleasure intermingled with those of sorrow and bereavement tend as scenery, and security from violent clear conscience, and with a hope of assisting them in their desire to make much as anything else to make it storms due to absence of severe the town a more desirable place in which to live, should be the ambition near and dear to me. My city has bestowed upon me nuwinds, etc., I shall proceed to some of every loyal citizen. The pleasures it I know of no city in all the world that offers greater opportunities for merous blessings. rather pleasing features of our city has afforded me and the personal sucwhich appeal to a womans heart. I the accomplishment of this purpose than does Provo. Its citizenry is com- cess it has made me to for possible refer more especially to those advan- posed of. men and women imbued with a spirituality through which all attain, makes me love ,my city. More tages which enable U3 to qualify our worth-whil- e magnificent mountains, things can be accomplished. With such a foundation there is beautiful lake, heaTth-givin- g children for useful citizenship. little to fear. All that remains to be done is to put into united action those superior drinking water, The first and foremost among these forces that we perhaps too often think are dormant. matchless kindness made beautiful is the efficient public School system It is doubtful if the spirit of unity was ever more abundantly mani- by the spirit of its people which gives a child, from its first en- fested than during the year which now is passing into history. It is doubt- and its splendid cannot be found, environs, trance into the schools, a wonderful can-b- e in none found to equal fact, same of to ever more of be will if action this value that too, unity those of opportunity for good, wholesome de- ful, commonwealth than my city. a year laden with new during the coming year velopment not only in a mental, but great The friends I have, have proven in a physical way as well. That same hope the dawning of a new era in our commercial and industrial devel- the genuine sincerity of their friendefficiency is carried on into the high opment. ship for me. I appreciate the busischool .where, in addition to the phyopportunities that my city afsuch of dominance into that the that May unity grow spirit timely ness sical and mental development of the fords me, and the confidence reposed children, the matter of training in axiom, In unity there is strength, will be made the slogan of every indi- in me by my business friends and pathe arts and crafts is taken up. Then vidual, organization or group within our gates throughout the coming year. trons, whose best interests, like my we have for those who desire to conown, are wrapped up in the destiny tinue their education our wonderful of my city. ' university which not only furthers The spirit of progress and developthe physical and mental training of ment as exemplified by the unity of those who have ambition for higher effort on the part of our social and ideals, but gives them an opportunity business organizations,, the splendid for further development in the arts educational facilities afforded my and sciences and in addition, for the The fact that I am making Provo It is at this time of .the year that children would cause me to hesitate development of the spiritual side of my home would indicate that I think individuals feel to thank other peo- moving elsewhere. The high moral ones makeup which at this time is well of it. Were this not so I would that is the aim of our muple for what they have done, and to standardoffices ; recognized by all the leading thinkers be elsewhere. as well as our uninicipal of any nation as the most essential The fates have decreed that man lay their hopes for another year. So versity, convinces me that from the development needed to insure the must live somewhere, and in keeping it is with the sttideiits of the Y. of a real home city, I could greatest efficiency for an individual with that decree why hot be in a The people of Provo have been so viewpoint find no better. as a citizen. I not only think, but I know, that place where one can get the most out near to us in our activities, have Our Brigham Young University of life? if its people will exert all the effort reaches out through its music and That this hope may be realized assisted us to such a large extent in and energy of which they are capable dramatic arts departments into our there are certain advantages that a realizing our many achievements of toward its ultimate betterment, there city and gives us a cultural develop- community must offer. Among these the past years that we feel them to will be no reason why either you or ment along a plane which will enable might be mentioned a livable climate, I should ever regret being residents welus to appreciate these arts in any pure air, good water, transportation be almost as instrumental to our thereof. state or country. Its faculty mem- advantages, productive soil, an ac- fare as ourselves. Through boyhood, youth, manhood, bers who are constantly iaJttiilch with cessible location, and employment for But, besides being thankful for old age, and even unto death, it is other great universities throligh their those who work. the many things which our fellow my one desire and wish to remain visits to institutions of learning are The intellectual part of man must townsmen have done, there is the closely identified with my city, bringing continuously into our com- also be satisfied; such satisfaction hope of things for the future. Provo,. No doubt John Provost, looking come munity the best thought and are can only good like Cambridge with its Harvard, and upon the spot where Provo now is, through teaching us the highest ideals it is schools, good churches, libraries, mu- Logan with its Agricultural College, expressed his hope that Upon this sical advantages, lecture circuits, etc. is essentially a school town. If we site will arise one of the finest cities possible to know. Man is sv constituted that he not were to take the University of Chi- of the entire west. Along with this program of educaMy city has tion, Provo is fortunate in having an only craves, Dut actually requires, cago from Chicago, or Columbia arisen. I organization which directs the recrea- some recreational diversion. A city from New York City little loss would Provo the slogan tional activities of the children of the should offer such advantages, Provo be noted; but take Harvard from 20,000predict, is 1925 the by sponsored city. In this way the growing child measures up well in this require- - Cambridge, or the A. C. U. from club a year ago, will be more should come under supervision dur- ment by providing parks, ball Logan, or the Y from Provo and than fulfilled. surhis show leisure the and houses, amusement an irreparable loss would be susing hours, ALEX. HEDQUIST, grounds, plus energy of youth. Instead of be- halls, fishing, skating, collegiate ac- tained. And from this can we not President Kiwanis Club. say that Provo and the Y are after ing allowed to run wild or unguided, tivities, community service, etc. toIf we do not work A community to be thought well all as one. is directed along lines of sportsmanREASONS FOR REST CITY like play; he will thus be taught to of must be well governed and have gether and to the maximum of our The locations ideal, on the level and have a form of regard for his fellow adequate police and fire protection. opportunities we are wasting that square. much of cmr common treasure. protect Damp, ."old, freezing weather and citizens which should aid Rreatly in Provisions should be made towant or Does not our mutual welfare, then gre&t heat are both rare; community spirit. the rights of all,a and where creating a unified women of our city suffering exists system of relief is insist that even to a larger extent But little wind, not too much rain. We have in the a group of intelligent progressive and necessary. Sanitary measures should than heretofore, the students of the Enough of change to avoid the strain ; wide awake individuals who are alive be provided, and the health of the Y and citizens of Provo mingle totogether, Sunshine but not too hot; to the need of not only our own peo- people guarded. gether, work together, plansucceed or Water the best that could be sought; in obtain in fact ways and many these Where and to comfort the advantages but happiness ple, of the stranger who comes among us. with the association of a sympathetic fail together. To this end we wel- Business is good, the best isnt yet. for the For the steel plant is coming and The various womens organizations and progressive citizenry, who are come you into our activities of another end To in the dont forget. coming year. are very responsive when any call is willing to share in prosperity and more The people are wholesome and clean made upon them for support in the adversity, one should feel that it is year of even our school and our achievement for and various undertakings which aim to good to be alive. our best ef- The best pure, to to we direct measures town in this land that we love, as our I up town our think hope city improve 'the beauty of I am sure; well as to raise the moral atmosphere these requirements. O. K. Hansen, forts. HYRUM HARTER, Our schools and our churches cannot so as to make of it a city which Mayor of Provo. of Student of the be beat; Body President charout stand in should every way the Brigham Young University. Filled to capacity is each pupils seat; SHERIFF'S SALE acteristically as a college town. For Streets they are wide and highways the future we are promised parked District are paved, Judicial well Fourth In the and well kept streets, lighted of my city as being one of And all of I the sick are eventually grounds splen- Court of the State of Utah, in and for the think parks, supervised play Its earth. of the favored spots saved. other Utah and county. many cliequipped, didly its fine Our new county building; Of it we Provo Commercial & Savings Bank, beautifulandsurroundings, d inhabipleasing features which makemostit its mate, vs. James are a Provo the to plaintiff, make while corporation, worth make of it an ideal university You comeproud, to Provo and with the Clove and Mary E. Clove, his wife, tants and desirable place in which to live. any city that is the home of crowd. Senator LeRoy join Dixon. Utah County Adjustment Agency, a city; a great university, is a great city. I think of my town as I thought of corporation, Provo Meat & Packing Franklin S. Harris, President of the I like my city because in so many it ten years ago: I think I am living Company, a corporation, defendants. Brigham Young University. Sale. ways it is an ideal home community. Sheriffs in the best town, in the best county, on the sale at Sheriffs be sold There is such a beautiful balance To in the best nation, in the best state, maintained by the churches and the of the United States. in the best .world that I know any- 12th day of January, A. D. 1923, at money in House 2 of Court of the secredoor 0th December, front schools, and the commercial and the this Dated E. II. day Hlinckley, thing about. of 11 1922. hour the at Provo Utah, Commerce. of manufacturing and diversified farmof Chamber City, the tary J. D. BOYD, oclock a. m., all the right, title, claim ing interests, that a family can develdenamed above Utah. of the of Utah and interest I make op here as it can in few places in the Bn Sheriff time all the County, and First, last, I like my city, too, because Igo By D. R. ELLERTSON, Deputy world. it a point to like the town in which I fendants, of, in and to the following in Utah have been intelligent estate its County, real described Sheriff. town. is citizenry it live because my t: MORGAN, COLEMAN & STRAW, enough to form an association which Provo has a good city government, Utah, makes it possible for every family Commencing 6. rods north of a good school system, good water, a Attorneys for Plaintiff. to own its own home. T. N. Taylor, the southwest corner of lot 4, in First publication, Dec. 20, 1922. fine climate, friends that are friendly, block 29, plat C, Provo City President of Utah Stake. Last publication, Jan. 10, 1923. neighbors that are neighborly, symthence of Lots; all Building these Survey the for unfortunate, pathy east 12 rods, th north 6 rds, th make like worth while. O. A. Spear, west 12 rods; thence south 6 President of the Rotary club. rods to beginning, being the LESSON OF north V2 cf lots 3 and 4, block I believe my city is the finest resi29, plat "C, Provo City Survey dence city in the state of Utah, and of crime than Between meals, Sundays or holidays, at times when they are dressed from is it Building Lots. Area 7 2 square any freer that D. rods. whether it is their days on or their night off, it makes no difference up, 'city of its size in the state. J. Purchase price payable in lawful to them if the weird whine of the fire siren, or the song of the bell cuts the Boyd, Sheriff, Utah county. air with its ominous warning that there is a fire at some good citizens home or that one of the most prominent business blocks is in flames, the fireman is on the job. None of these things count if there is a fire. Personal interests or feelings are not a consideration. Nothing counts with him if life and property are at stake. Duty comes first and personal pleas- In the midst of our busy lives it is well that we pause to extend to our friends and patrons our heartiest wishes for a Merry Christmas. Nineteen hundred years ago the Great Master taught by words and by precepts thevalue of good will toward men. We believe that this beautiful suggestion should influence the lives of men today with a force as strong as the day the Master gave it to the world. It is a great asset in our business and social life, and we realize that without the confidence it brings we wohM not be here to share the pleasures it bestows. So on the eve of another Christmas we extend our greetings and hope that the good will t)f which we speak will brighten the path of all who meet us in the coming year. Mav we so conduct ourselves that we will radiate that same Good Will Toward -- atmo-scpher- Protect All Rights Says Mayor Provo Essentially a School Town Ki-wan- J EATABLES OF ANY WE HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF CHRISTMAS STORE SOUTH OF SALT LAKE SAVE THIS AD e, And supply your wants with the very best that the market affords for Christmas. We have sold up to date more than 175 Christmas trees, and have another load here Thursday. Place your order now. We wish to see every one fully supplied. SPECIALS FOR XMAS BREAKFAST Suttons Home Cured Bacon, in piece 25c 35c Suttons Home Cured Bacon, sliced 42c Swifts Premium Bacon, in piece 50c Swifts Premium Bacon, sliced Strictly Fresh Eggs Buckwheat Pancake Flour Cream of Wheat Gibsons Coffee Florida Large GrapefruiU15c, 45c 40c 25c 42c 2 for 25c Turkeys, per lb. Ducks, per lb. 42c 30c . Geese, lb. ;32c Chickens, lb. Capons, lb. 25c :372C Voung Roast Pork Lamb 17c to 25c :30c Legs, lb. Loin Roast, lb J Shoulder, lb. Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. for 35c 30c 25c ' 10c 'and 12y2c Extra large California Head Lettuce Cranberries, qt. 15c, 20c 25c SUTTONS MINCE MEAT 1 lb. 20c, 2 lbs. 35c, 3 lbs. 50c, 7 lbs. $1.00 Plum Puddings, N. B. C., 2 lb. can SUTTONS HOME-MAD- 1 lb. can 40c 75c PIES E Mince 35c 35c 25c 25c Banana Cream 1 Apple Squash Fruit Cakes Oranges, per doz Grapefruit i-- 2 Lemons, per doz. , 45c, 60c, 75c for 25c, per doz., $1.40 60c per lb., 2 lbs., $1.00 Please put in your order ahead for pies and cakes. It is hard for us to make enough 50c 15c 15c 16c i Grapes, per lb. i Pomegranates, per lb. L Bananas, per lb. Apples, per bushel 80c, $1.25, $1.60, $2.25 DRIED FRUIT Bulk Dates, per lb Bulk Sugar Dates, per lb. DINNER MENU Celery FRUITS i Bulk Stuffed Dates, per 25c 35c 55c . lb.l Package Dates 10c, 30c 1 10c 50c 30c 35c 25c. Package Sugar Dates Package Stuffed Dates Cluster Raisins, per lb Dried Figs, Black Dried Figs, White Package Figs 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c NUTS AND CANDY Mixed Nuts, equal portions 1 lb 30c 2 lbs. 55c 4 lbs.$1.00 Walnuts 35c, 3 for $1.00 Almonds 40c, 2 for 75c Pecans Brazils Peanuts 30c, 2 for 30c, 2 for 25c, 2 for Cocoa.nut8, each l15c and 1 !5c 55c 55 c 45c 20c and 10c Candy Canes, each Beads 5c a We have the richest and prettiest Cream Mixed Candy that can be bought 40c, 2 for 75c; 3 for $1.00 20c Hard Mix Candy, lb 40c and 60c Chocolates of all kinds We have fancy boxes of Chocolates 10c to $5.00 And a large supply of all kinds. 25c Popcorn, 3 lbs. for 50c Corn 30c, Pop Poppers 25c Toy Brooms high-minde- THE HOUSE OF SERVICE AND QUALITY THREE PHONES 56 194 WE DELIVER 195 1 to-wi- PROVOS FIREMEN HAVE LEARNED THE BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE Give ttie Child a Bicycle Don't let the child grow up without a Bicycle. It is the ambition of most children to own one. Satisfy that longing this Christmas. Come in this store and choose from our Bicycles also for grown folks. great stock one of many signs for the girl or boy. ure or interests afterwards. Provos firemen have learned that lesson and through that learning they have kept the loss of property to a minimum during the years that the city the protection that they have been in the service. Besides giving local firemen have built an places it among the best risks in th stjate the chemical engine that cost the citizens less than $500.f They have engaged in other work so far as their opportunities would permit, and at this time they are busily engaged in making and repairing toys that will serve to gladden the heart of many a little boy or girl who otherwise had been too busy to think of them. might have found that Santa Claus In comparing the losses of some of the cities of the state with that of Provo, Fire Chief Reed Boshard has compiled the following report which has a special significance to people interested in the work of the local fire department: Estimated up-to-da- FARRER BROS.! CO. Clrfstiras TOMB KID GLOVE SPECIAL All new gloves. BIG GREDUCTION ON ALL DOLLS 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT $U5 te Brigham de- BIG REDUCTION ON ALL BLANKETS it t $2.00 to $12.00 value. 25 PER HALF PRICE ON IVORY CENT DISCOUNT ' REDUCTION ON ALL SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES BUY NOW i ALL CHARMEUSE, CREPE METEOR AND CREPE BACK SATIN , $3.00 to $3.50 Grade $2.48 YARD Murray CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS-LFe- lt Slippers, Kid House Slippers, Cut Glass, Ivory, Dolls, Toys, Silks, Handkerchiefs, Bath Robes, Slippers, Boots, Combs, Gloves, Silk Hose, Bags, Pins, Brooches, Neckwear and all kinds of Novelties. j Also many other useful gifts for Christmas may be chased here. pur- Meredith Cycle Co. 159 North University Ave. Provo, Utah Logan Springville, first Salt Lake City Provo City Provo City, present date . Men. .Fairer Bros. . - |