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Show Ok' age a husband oughtnt to have much trouble in managing an automobile. ally keep out of others way when youre not. ESTABLISHED 1910 PROVO CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1923 VOL. XIII, NO. 50 n I AT fo)fo) JV U (PflT m in a Day Starts New Contest Ends Music Memory MEN AND TEAMS ite Payroll FOR CONSTRUCTION E.L. ROBERTS IS Saturday With Big Concert OFFERED NEW The final music memory contest for the the fourth, fifth and sixth grades of the city schools was held in the high school auditorium Friday the compositions rendered by local artists of Provo, or from the Victrola. Saturday night will be the final contest, which will be held in the TabLocal artists will give the ernacle. night. A large and enthusiastic au- entire program. dience witnessed the contest, which Friday there will be an elimina- - j difon was a tion this year contest between all classes. carried little ferent plan than last year. This Ten from every class will be chosen Church Chooses Local Director to Head Recreational Activiyear the contestsants they eliminated to represent their classes at the fito ten through preliminary tests giv- nal Saturday night. The committee ties; Position Not Yet Acen in the schools. on prizes has arranged to give two The Maeser school had twenty-thre- e Victrolas, one has already been won cepted; Will Consider Offer. perfect scores, notwithstanding by the Maeser school, the other will another test given at that school be given to the winners of the conDirector E. L. Roberts of the B. Y. to eliminate, there were seventeen test Saturday night. There will be U. department of physical education, perfect scores; therefore, lots were records given to those who come in has been tendered the position of drawn and ten participated at the second and third place. The merchants carrying musical in- recreational director of the L. D. S. high school Friday night. The" result of Friday nights con- struments and music merchandise a position recently created test is as follows: Maeser team, are arranging a display in their win- church, Mr. Roberts was the by first place; Franklin, second; Park- dows and are willing to help in the called to church. Salt Lake City Saturday to Music Memory contest in every way discuss the er, third, and Timpanogos, fourth. advisability of accepting This week is designated as Music possible. situation with George Albert This entire week will be turned the Memory contest week. Every day at M. I. A. general board. 1:40 all of the junior and senior high over to the Music Memory contest and Smith ofhisthereturn Upon yesterday Mr. Robschool students will meet and hear final climax will be Saturday night. erts was noncommital with regard to whether or not he will consider the matter favorably, and has asked the ANNUAL JERSEY SHOW WOMEN OF COUNTY church authorities to give him a week or ten days in which to think the matter over. HEAR SPECIALIST ON THIS YEAR TO BE If this work could be intimately tied up with the extension departCLOTHING SHORTCUTS ment of the Brigham Young universGREATER THAN EVER POSITION ' Long lines of teams streaming through the streets of Provo and construction camps spotted out along the site of the Columbia Steel Corporation are now the visual evidence that big things are happening at Iron-toWithin a week 200 men will be on the biggest new payroll that Utah county has ever seen. It is the of an army of 800 men who will be working by the first of September to put Utah on the map as the greatest producer of iron west of Pennsylvania. Lynch and Cannon of Salt Lake are on the ground between Provo and Springville, with teams and construction equipment for the laying of the foundations for various units of the new steel plant, including the blast furnace, .stacks, machine shops, power house and the various structures that will be required for the melting of iron. P. J. Moran, Inc., also a Salt Lake firm, has assembled its force and equipment for the draining and grading work required. The Koppers Company of Pittsburg, which has the contract for the coke construction of the ovens, started a force of carpenters today on erection of office buildings and temporary quarters for the organization. The Orem Electric now has two lines of track to the plant sue and cars of material are arriving at the rate of five and six cars a day. The Columbia Steel Corporation has a mile of track and sidings laid within the plant site and are rapidlv getthe nnte- ting into position to move to the spots rial and .equipment where they are needed. Most of the men now employed are laborers, but there has. been a heavy call for carpenters, and it is anticiof pated that the available supply the exhausted be will by carpenters end of the week.. It is almost safe n. fore-runn- er to prophesy that 100 men in addition to the 200 new employed will be needed by the end of next week, and that the work will gradually as division go into the skilled more carpenters and later, some masons and bricklayers are needed. the It was at first feared that undelays of spring weather and the had usual amount of publicity that been given the starting of construction at the steel plant would work a hardship upon expectant employment by assembling men here before It the operations actually began. now appears that there will be work for all who apply, including laborers and skilled artisans. Those who do wish work are requested to apply at the Provo Chamber of Commerce, here they will be given cards directing them to the various sections of the plant site where they will be needed. CLASS FRIDAY ity In preparation for the Third Annual Jersey show to be held in Provo in the near future, a meeting of the at the Jersey Breeders association coHPty. agricultural ' agenijfs office in the l eilerul building FoniVht at 8 o clock. At the meeting the time and the exact lot at ion for ituyshow will be determined. By reason of Utah county's pree eminence in Jersey breednow become show has the Jersey ing an event of intermountain imporTwo hundred entries were tance. exhibited last year and breeders from the entire intermountain region were Most of the county in attendance. farm agents of the state make it a by point to be present, accompanied for come who looking dairymen the show breeding stock. This year more imand be to larger promises portant than ever, according to Joseph P. Welch, county agricultural agent. high-grad- PROVO ROTARY VOTES B. TUCKER AS J. FOR THE NEXT PRESIDENT AT ELECTIONS Amid keen rivalry Friday nominees in the primary were placed on final vote for .leadership in school activities at both Briham Young university and the Provo high school. The nominees were selected in pairs and the election will take place next Friday on the official ballot. The following were the successful candidates in the university lineup; Rex Johnson and Rulon VanWago-nepresident; Helen Candland and Celestia Johnson, vice president; Vida Broadbent and Alma McElrath, secretary and historian; Briant Decker and Meith Maeser, editor Y News; Stanley Dean and J. Hamilton Calder, manager Y News; Merrill Bunnell and Harlan Adams, editor Banyan; Alberta Huish and Margaret Hackett, editor White and Blue; Leon Williams and Alonzo Morley, editor Ys Guy; Edmund Evans and Carl Pryor, yellmaster; Udell Jensen and Harvard Osmond, manager of forensics. The high school candidates for the final election are as follows : Lau-renc- e Peterson and Charles Sneddon, president; Anna Peay, Kathleen Bench and Edna Johnson, vice presi- ent; Connie Guy and Inez Taylor, secretary; Bud Crane and Cecil Broadbent, editor Provonian; Nor- 3n an Sherman Sparks, manager yfeer Provonian. . n, I should be delighted to accept FIRST DAV DIG STATEMENT FROM THE MAYOR Dear Boys: You are all in school and I would urge you to make the most of your opportunities. Get the right angle on education and then hit it hard. Remember that educationj does not necessarily mean a knowledge of arithmetic, geography or the) various sciences. A knowledge of these things is fine, but a truly educated boy is one who has learned to master himself. Such a boy wiM deVelop a consciousness of right and wrong and have sufficient courage to stand for the right. Dont forget you radiate an influence for good or bad. your associates are affected by this influence and you are judged by it. Your task, then, is to develop your powers, master yourselves and assist others in good endeavors. Provo City is watching you and wishes yoti all to secure a fine training and education, not only for yourselves, but for our community. Sincerely, O. K. HANSEN, Mayor. STATEMENT FROM PRESIDENT HARRIS We are looking forward to the fine things are to Never in the history of the world that you boys accomplish!. going a has there been better time for boys than right now. Opportunities are greater than they have ever been befqre. We at the Brigham Young university, and at other colleges throughout the land, shall be glad to wel come you into our ranks. We realize that on you rests the future of our institutions as well as the future of the entire community. Best wishes to all. and greetings you Sincerely, F. S. HARRIS, President!!. Y. U. To the Boys of Provo: STATEMENT FROM PRESIDENT OF BOARD OF EDUCATION There are 1799 olj you boys enrolled in tlie Provo City Public schools, to all of whom the Bojard of Education extend greetings. You are obedient boys who are here because you recognize that th are fed with useful information that ou in the development of character and makt s of you good citizens. helps We appreciate you boys because have si en the earnestness with which you attack the problems tha present'd W (orntnoid you because you love right and ar will ling to uphold it.'ey, n m the fare of school an'l loyalty to vour s' class arLd r we are sure that this will be enlarged in future years by your patriotism to jtur nation. We honor you because you are citizens with us in our own city, Provo. Your parents, the patrons of the school, have need to be proud of their boys, the ones who in the future will guide the destinies of our city, state and nation. Boys, w'e welcome you to the school, the schools need you. BOARD QF EDUCATION,1 To Our Boys: the responsibility, said Mr. Roberts the possibility of his acThere is to bo much discussion this in discussing At I am the cepting place. week among women of Utah county not overly enthusiastic present about leavon short cuts to economical dress- ing the school and moving into Salt making by reason of the visit of Miss Lake The work of Jbe recreational diSkidmore, clothing KteeialNt of rector involves traveling throughout division of the Utah Mate Agi icullural college, who is here to the various lakes of the chunh and address the project leaders of the organizing wards and communities womens diision of the county farm for recreational activities. The pobureau. She has a complete program sition would require the director to of meetings for the week in various reside in Salt Lake, where he will communities of the county where she have offices in the church office will be accompanied by Miss A. J. building. Mr. Roberts has been director of Leigh of Provo, home demonstration education at the Brigham physical agent. By A meeting was held at Pleasant Young university for thirteen years. View today. Tomorrow" another will He has done considerable work along be held at Santaquin, Wednesday at the line of recreational supervision, Payson. Thursday at American Fork whith has attracted the attention of His efforts and Friday at Alpine. All the va- tlie church authorities. rious locals closest to these points on behalf of better dancing, clean, are expected to send their represen- wholesome recreation are especially praiseworthy. His work in organiztatives. ing hiking parties, and his introducand the music was tuvnished by the tion of the popular Timpanogos hikes Adherents of the faith and those ward choir. The invocation was of- has attracted nationwide attention. seeking information crowrded the fered by James Gillespie and the Strand theater yesterday afternoon Salt Lake Excavation work benediction was by Sidney Cluff. for new $500,000 millin and ele- when John J. Flinn. C. S., addressed Interment was in the Provo City Posivator plant for Huslers flour mills. them on Christian Science, a memcemetery. The speaker is a Salt Lake Wool and lamb mar tive Faith. ber of the board of lectureship of the ket conditions pleasin. GET YOUR HIKE LICENSE mother church, the first church of Salt Lake Assessed All riders of bicycles must have in of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Massa-- i their licenses by tomorrow night, Utah show increase by chusetts. Chief Wilkins announces. Any viola-- I board, subthousand With Evelyn Boyd played an organ prej three dollars tors of the bicycle ordinance caught and Mrs. Edith Vick introduced lude sub-- , scribed and more Manti be will a license without promised, riding the seems cheese assured. speaker. factory ject to arerst and fined. xtt-nsio- n and R- - S. Curtis. , FIRE BREAKS OUT AT KNIGHT'S WOOLEN MILLS, $400 DAMAGE to a great economic saving a fire where mills, Knight Woolen in bearing overheated an caused from through ora piece of metal passing Xrnoon TM machine carries the rvdaasurneo;,h;sr:h,e SPMauangerejoehn Smith estimates Uie "V anTlter The life Mecham, aged residen View ward who died at Thursday of infirnmi T f Jobua home tQ H FCa Sett and Beniamin Foote aervlcea Bulloch, at largely attended hfd chariot' BlTEopSeEr B. Walher. President. " Utah County Truths By FRANK BECKER poet from Kansas, I think, who wrote that 4t was Senator Ingalls or some other prairie he eertainly pulled a bloomer when he said opporbeautiful thing about Opportunity, but I that, would carefully select a nice, high Maidens tunity knocks but once. If I believed Ive had so many opportunities knock and Leap, and jump off, saying Here goes nothing. come" begging and was either too sleepy or lazy to grab em by the fetlock that I just cant get excited. They are like street cars and ladies if you miss one therell be another along shortly. The opportunities have been Thats'the way it is with the dairy business in Utah county. wide-awak- e and prohere all the time and one by one they sprout and are gathered in by some wider into the with and are they knowledge Others gained coming being gressive farmer. Utah reason is the switch. who the at Thats the n0t asleep guy are immediately annexed by cows and in Cache to second dairy is products, and if some wise person will give county only us a milk canning plant we will make Cache put up her focasOe jib topsls to stay in the lead. and a herd of her daughAlready we have the champion Jersey of the state and theWewest also have a dandy bunch of are butterfat that history. making ters and granddaughters when led eleven states western have and can they get busy and keep their choice Holsteins that minds on their business. Utah county has approximately 11,313 head of dairy cattle with a value of $643,114 and gallons of milk with a total value of dairy products of $464,568 they produce overs 2,000,000 of their value every year. They have been so persistently tested for or more than tuberculosis for the past three years that they are practically all on the accredited tuberculosis is way and beyond the average for the United free list and their average production per cow that can skin us in milk or butterfat promountains States Theres nothing west of the Rocky for the tables of the epicures. duction and our butter is sought everywhere There are a thousand and one reasons for these things. In the first place a cow can smile d morning when she comes out of the hay and looks at more blandly and wider in the in alfalfa or clover and crystal canyon water. She has mountains and stands knee-dee- p her horns and when Si pushes his head against her flank absolutely nothing on her mind except fluid that is the product of an unperturbed consciousness, a she wives down a rich, creamy healthv digestive tract and sweet provendor. we now have a strain of Fostered by years of experience in other lands and other states, finer location in all the real roval blood running through the dairy herds offorUtah. There is noand richness. They are Wasatch of the health, purity world than these upland pastures g waters and the mountain herbage. in the cool uncontaminated airs, the sparkling coast Utah is for Pacific whole The us. lie before clamoring eagerly Untold opportunities knocks but are asking for more than we can send them. Opportunity hiitter and cheese. They will wear her pretty knuckles to the bone pounding at these portals! once? Why brother, she -- two-third- life-givin- Gratified beyond doubt at his splendid reception in Provo, Mr. Flinn complimented the city on its beautiful location and upon its majority of advanced thinkers, before launching into the main subject of his address. The more questions an honest and earnest inquirer asks in Christian Science, the more proof he demands; the more determined he is to find out for himself, the more promising convert and better church member and worker he becomes eventually. Christian Science is never attacked by those who have studied it intelliand thorgently oughly; it is assailed only by those who take a casual and prejudiced glance at it, who read Science and Health as they would an ordinary book, running through it as they would through a volume prepared for popular entertainment, and not for serious and careful study. In a word, Christian Science is invariably attacked by those who do not understand what it teaches, what it aims to do for humanity, nor what it accomplishes. THE PARAMOUNT MISSION It must never be forgotten that Christian Science is engaged first and last, and all the time, in the task of restoring to the world the Word and continuing the works of Christ Jesus; that its highest mission and its greatest joy is to labor unceasingly for the bringing hck of primitive Christianity in all its purity, simplicity. and grandeur, and to reestablish in a world sorely in need of it, that assurance of present-da- y salvation from error and its consequences, which the Master promised to all who would keep his commandments. He came with healing in his though, with healing in his voice, with healing in his touch with healing in his e heart and he went about doing good, yet sorrowing in his labor of love over the ignorance and perversitv of men. Now, as in his day, the Word through Christian Science, is healing all manner of disease and all manner of discord, yet Christian Scientists know that, as in Jesus day. the healing of physical ailments is a means, rather than an erd Because of the stiffness of their necks and the rebelliousness of their will, in our times as was the case twenty centuries ago, the great majority of "human beings must he impressed by some tangible evidence. open-mindedl- y, snow-covere- Aged Pleasant View Resident Laid to Rest W. MONROE PAXMAN, Crowded Theatre Hears Talk on Christian Science I Provo Rotary Friday night elected J. B. Tucker as president to pilot the local organization during the coming Spear. W. O. year, succeeding O. A.vice elected president; was Oreer and Bert secretary, Jenkins, Clayton directors The Boshard, treasurer. W. Fitz-ro- y G. A. O. were Spear, named Next Friday night will be ladies Rotarians at the Hotel night for the which time installation Roberts, at will take place. of the officers POLITICIANS HAVE FINAL FLING w-a- s r v w lOMsamidl JPoIlaiirs MOBILIZE cant be happy all the time, but ybu can generYOU A WOMAN who can man- eviery-wher- SUCCESS AT SCHOOLS The activities of Boys Week un- the Provo der the direction club, started off with a zip this morning with the following speakers delivering addresses to the boys of the respective schools: Timpanogos, Dr. H. G. Merrill; Franklin, E. S. Hinckley; Maeser, J. T. Farrer; Parker, Thomas Ashton; B. Y. U. training school. Judge James B. Tucker. Each of these speakers made it a point to place in the minds of the boys the importance of the boy to the community and his corresponding responsibility. The value of a thorough education and that of making the best possible use of the hours spent in school was emphasized bv each speaker. It was made clear that each boy should stay in school, and those that have left Each boy school should go back. was urged to cultivate the library habit. In addition to the above the accompanying statements from Mayor O K Hansen, President F. S. Harris of the B. Y. U and W. Monroe Paxman, president of the Provo City Board of Education, were read by each speaker. ItmS JyOYALTY PARADE Tomorrow afternoon beginning promptly at 3:30 oclock the boys rig loyalty clay parade will he one of the distinct features of the week. Frank Deming, chairman of the orannounces ganization committee, that arrangements are practical completed for the parade and that . will be formed on Center street be tween University avenue and Firs East streets, which will be roped oL for the occasion and no parking ot that block will he allowed after 2: SC of- p. - Ro-tarj- y, m. Mr. Deming has sent out a blue- print of the parade formation arrangement as follows: National colors with mounted color guard; boys bandy thirteen trope of Boy Scouts of America, under the leadership of A. A. Anderson scout executive; news boys of the city, including the carriers for The Post and The Herald, under the direction of Dr. L. C. Potter and Rotarian Bert Boshard; Provo City Martial band, under the leadership of Ben Walton; Parker school, led by the schools uniformed baseball team, including boys of third grade and up, under the direction of Principal .George Fox; Maeser, Franklin and Timpanogos schools, led by their respective uniformed baseball teams, under the direction of .their respective principals; B. Y. U. band, under the leadership of Professor Robert Sauer; B. Y. U. training school boys; section for all boys not designated in the above departments. The line of march will be from the Center street fountain to Fifth West on Center street, thence countermarch to the fountain where the will pass in front of the reviewing stand which will be erected on the south side of the fountain.. On the stand will be Mayor O. K. Hansen, the city commissioners, and representatives from all of the civic clubs of the city. Each organization or school is urged to carry suitable placards designating that organization or school to which it belongs. pa-rade- rs Chosen Superintendent Aubrey O. Andelin, president of the Wendel Music company and the son of Professor and Mrs. O. W. Andelin of this city, has been honored by being chosen as stake superintendent of Sunday schools cf Idaho Falls, where he has been active in church affairs for the past five years. Mr. Andelin is well in known Provo and his friends here will be pleased to learn of his success in the Idaho city. suitable to their understanding, of the part which spiritual law plays in regulating their lives, their affairs, occupations, and circumstances; in determining the success of their careers, in solvipg their minor as well as their major problems. Only thus are they brought to of recognition of the God, and to a realization of the fact, that the paramount mission of Christian Science is not the healing of sickness and disease, but the destruction of ignorance, fear, and sin, which lie at the root of all human sorrow-- and suffering. ever-presen- ce |