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Show PROVO ITS; a question whether brains or nerve will get you farther, but nobody ,can beat the combination of them. VOL. XIII, NO. 60 THE world is full of people who are helping themselves by trying to make you think they are helping others. ESTABLISHED 1910 PROVO CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23. 1923 fR fn fo) U j'J SEATTLE MOUNTAINEERS RECOGNIZE os Angeles Needs Bi TIMPANOGOS CLIMBER AS LEADER Quantities of Lathing EVENTFUL E. L. Roberts Invited to Attend Great Hike Nothing would please me better than to have you and any of your friends of the Timpanogos club with us in Gartbaldi park, Canada, this summer on the seventeenth annual of Seatouting of the Mountaineers chairT. writes Hazard, Joseph tle, man of the outing committee, to E. L. Roberts, director of physical education of the Brigham Young university. Mr. Roberts is looked upon by the Mountaineers club as the leader of the largest climb in the history of American mountaineering, when he led 2300 persons up Mt. Timpanogos last year, and is assured that his presence at the Garibaldi climb which takes place from July 28 to August" 12 would be of distinct value to him and to the organizations with which he is affiliated. A movement is already under way Invitations are out for the commencement activities pf the University of Utah, beginning Friday, June 1, and concluding Tuesday, June 5. The following is the order of exercises: Senior class day. Senior class day assembly room, museum Friday, June 1 a. m. 11:30-12:3- 0 exercises, building. j Sunday, Junei3 Baccalaureate ex8 p. m., the procession of ercises. the regents, the faculty, the alumni and the graduating classes will form in the John R. Park building. 8:15 Pbaccalaureate service, uni- Sermon, the versity gymnasium Rev. George E. Davies, pastor First Presbyterian church,4 Monday, June uni-sal3-- rnionai a. m., procession of tlifr regents, the faculty, the alumni band. 10-10:- 15 and the .graduating classes will form in the John R. Park building. 10:30 a. m., fifty-fourt- h annual commencement exercises, university gymnasium. Address to the graduates. Walter Ernest Clark, Ph.D., U.L.D., president of the University of Neva-of da. Presidents official statement the condition of the university, Dr. George Thomas. Remarks. His Ex- cellency Governor Charles R. Mabey. 6 p. m. alumni business meeting. publications. 7 p. m., alumni banquet, Utah. Hotel In her major line Miss Boyack has and ball. Hotel Utah. reception a number in won distinction staging She has appeared ip a of plays. number of leading roles in school plays and is considered a pleasing THREE RETURNS FROM VISIT TO SCHOOLS MEET FRIDAY FOR TRACK HONORS Field day entertainment in which SOUTHERN SCHOOLS three schools will participate and Whatever failures there may be there is no failure with the young people, declared President-emeritu- s George H. Brimhall of the Brigham Young university on returning from a trip to southern Nevada. The district visited is one in which grad.Superintendent A. L. Kelley, a workhas been uate of the B. Y. ing for ten years, and in which great been educational results have l, achieved. At Bunkerville, President Brim-ha- ll found 25 per cent of the entire in the school population enrolled of the high school and 16 per cent is in , the enrollment school high class graduating Not one of them used tobac co. In the entire town havinga population of 500. there is only one smoker. President Brimhall delivered commencement addresses at the Virgin and at high school at Bunkerville the Moapa valley high school at Overton. The first hay crop has been gathered. says the president, and the grain crop is being harvested this month. I. B. LOTT Pioneer and Respected PREPARED FOR U. OF U. Early Farmer Died Last Night; Funeral Saturday at COMMENCEMENT WEEK Pleasant View. , PRESIDENT BRIMHALL OF With the death last evening of Isiah Bardell Lott of the Pleasant View ward, a most interesting and eventful career was brought to a close. Born in a Mormon immigrant wagon November 12, 184 6, at Neb., while the Latter-da- y Saints were being buffeted from one place to another, and later crossing the plains with his parents, who were among the early pioneers to enter Utah, Mr. Lott endured many of the hardships and misfortunes of the first settlers of this state. For nineteen years he lived with his parents in Salt Lake City, moving to Provo in 1870. During all his life here he was engaged in farming. Besides his widow, Mrs. Lavonia Lott, he is survived by the following sons and daughters: Walter J. and Ora C. Lott of Delco, Idaho; Mrs. William Thornton of West Portage, Box Elder county; Mrs. Joseph Mills Win-terquarte- rs. Salt Lake HERE IN JUNE The Red Cross regional conference, including thirty chapters in Utah and three in Idaho, will hold its meeting this year at Provo, June 15 and 16. Speaker of state-wid- e and representatives from importance C. R. all chapters will attend diof Pacific the Branion, manager Senator Reed vision, will preside. Smoot has been invited to give the address of welcome at the luncheon on the first day. Speakers from the sectionDr.of com-B. T. munity health will be: commissioner. state health Beatty, Salt Lake; Mrs. Amy Brown Lyman, National Womans association. Salt Lake, and Miss Charlotte Dancy, dean of women at the State Agricultural college, Logan. Miss Mary Day Barnes, Red Cross advisory nurse and field representative for the Pacific coast, will discuss public health with a program lasting most of the day, will take place at the Vineyard school grounds, Friday, May 25, be- nursing. ginning at 10 oclock. Tile forenoon Charles Woodward. Carbon county will be taken up with muic, singing, superintendent of public schools, will readings and May pole exercises. Fol- speak on the Junior Service As a lowing noon refreshments, a track for Citizenship; Mrs. Robmeet will begin at 1 oclock with Training ert" Winter, secretary Uintah county Vineyard, Lakeview and Sharon in chapter, will discuss responsibility competition. A baseball game with for the development of Junior Red Vineyard playing either Lakeview or Cross, and Miss Mary Concannon, diSharon will conclude the days activi- vision director of Junior Red Cross, ties. on national and internawill The program in the morning opens tionalspeak in the classcorrespondence with a chorus by the seventh and room . eighth grade pupils, to be followed The first days program will inIn prayer. May day greetings will clude the chapter service to be given by Miss Alene Holdawav, and their dependents, who was elected May day queen by with people Dr. B W. Bla-ckmanager of popular vote. Sim will be attended the subdistrict office of the United Miss Bernice States Veterans Rureau. and Miss bv her Williams and Miss Erma Grode. j Kate of the far Williams, A cantata, Cinderella in Fairy- east relief, both secretary of Salt Lake, speakland. will be presented by the pri- ing on Government Claims and mary grades under the direction of Awards and Social Service and the Miss Lola Miner and Miss Jenva Value of Adequate Record. Cregg. This is to be followed by a Mrs. W. O. Cleland. secretary of reading by Miss Mildred Hatch and Salt Lake county chapter, and Miss the May day pole exercises by the Marie Barber, executive secretary of fifth and sixth grades. Cache county chapter, will discuss The track events will consist of The Problem of the Transient races for all grades, high jump, broad Man and Chapter Service A large to run. jump and half-mil- e Men. pennant witU go to the school scorOther chapter speakers will be Dr. ing thc highest total of points. Henry C. Hunter, chairman of the Milford chapter; Mrs. John Foster, secretary of the Cedar City branch. Mrs. Iron county chapter; Frank INSPECTS GRAZING Evans. Salt Lake: Dr. L. C. Potter, A general survey of grazing con- chairman of the Utah county chapter, ditions throughout districts S. 9. 10 and the Rev. J Edward Carver, chairof the Uinta forest reserve in the man of th Weber county chapter. vicinity of Nephi is being prosecuted This group of speakers will talk by Supervisor W. W. Blakeslee of during the time devoted to chapter Provo this week. While away he organization and finance covering will survey the line for a cooperative the point of preparation for the sevdrift fence adjacent to Salt creek enth roll call. The Provo high school will give a canyon, and will arrange for the beginning of some minor road work demonstration of life saving during Hie first dav noon hour. near Salt creek. Conference A singer My Old Kentucky id just finished ome. The hostess, seeing one of her in a remote corner, jests weeping ent to him and inquired in a sympa- ietic voice: Are you a Kentuckian? And the answer came quickly. 'Co', madam. I am a musician ontreal Gazette. Too True and garden for animals.; approkeep Room rent boarders. summer for priate Herald. Classified Inquire in nd Citizen Herald. The Walden (N. YJCitizen Fsrnihoii'to barn Students Who Archie West Birdie Bates William Holt maids-of-hono- r. Ex-Servi- ce The Salt Lake Oilers journeyed to Brigham City today at noon, where they play the Brigham nine in the third game of the Utah State league. Each cf the nines has won one and lost one, so this afternoons set-t- o will break the second place tie. The same two teams will play at Salt Lake Sunday afternoon. again tables, each roped off and with a May 27. Bonneville will be banner of the town floating at the the scene of the frayparkthe first masthead. The diners will be ad- home game of the season for the Oilmitted in proper turn to the meat ers. The starting time will be 2:30 Assistant Supervisor W. M. Camp-- i dispensers and no one is to go away oclock. hungry. Twelve thousand buns wii: as the Salt Lake Bees' bell. He was told of the forestry Inasmuch be ordered and stacked in huge piles are' away from home the week start- service estimates of the stand of Barrels of lemonade or other liquid ing May 2 9,' the State league sched- lodge pole pine on the Provo that could be logged down the Provo and refreshment will flank each table ule makers drew up their plans The barbecue is only one of a num brought to a mill near the mouth of lined and the for up games ber of interesting events that will Oilers at home on June 2 and 3. The the canyon not far from .this city, mark June 9, and will follow the big affair a week from Saturday will be jlle explained that lodge pole has been parade of the United Commercial with Provo, and on the following found to make excellent lath and Travelers in Provo. Sunday the Ogden Gunners, present that it finds Hemany other uses in further stated that leaders of the league, will be here. California. Baseball fans, therefore, will have an because of the usos for which iti! is a much smaller tree can be j opportunity of seeing all the State wanted, or utilized as low as a four-inc- h upleague teams in action before the Bees return from their northern per cutting. This is much smaller than timber has been required for journey. The Oilers this year have an even ties and mine timbers and the prosbetter team that succeeded in cap- pect of being able to dispose of this the Commercial league title size timber is highly gratifying to on turing Will Be for the past three seasons. The club the forestry officials as tending to is well balanced, there being not a clear out the forests to much better and a much smaller frac8, 1923 single department in which it is advantage waste. tion of weak. In the past tlm catching staff Albert Hutchings Ila Dastrup Because of this it is estimated that has been in need of bolstering, but LeGrande Noble Margaret Dasenberry are lfiO.qOO.OOO feet of this there now. with the addition of Ernie Vesta Pierce Minerva Edwlards sort of timber ready for the Califoris Earl Manager Alice Taylor Wright Jane Hibbert can be easily made availsituated. Wright has four nians that William Wardell Violet Johnson In to get at it, however, order able., an in experienced jjitrliers. aitiUgfcL Paul R. Murdock Vajecsc Row?;' would be essential to take a much lit a flock field and of outfielders. classy Harold Bentley Helen Roylancje With that sort of a lineup, if the Oil- larger footage in spruce and other Ralph Bullock Ruby Smith ers maintain the fighting spirit of timber which the California interArchie Boyack Henrietta Taylor past seasons, they should boast many estsA could utilize. Silas Cheney Myrtle Henderson party from Los Angeles will be enthusiastic followers in .their enCarl Christensen Fern Young here about the middle,, of June and with their oppogagements league Erval Christensen Owen L. Barnett will carefully scale thecountry in nents. Glen Crandall Delmar Dixon company with BlakesLee and Camp- Clarence Edwards Rulon S. Dixon bell and forest rangers. Should Rowe Groesbeck Vera E. Eggertsen find conditions satisfactory they B. Y. FORMER STUDENT they J. William Harrison Hyrum Harter will the timber at probablyfnirchase Wanda Boyack Fred L. Markham once and s4t about milling it. Arc S. Camenish hie Mary Reynolds WRITES REMARKABLE Rhoda Clark j -- j i I June I two-ye- ! ! j , j j ar and recognized. Between thirty-fiv- e will be given where forty diplomas heretofore- - about fifteen has been the maximum. Commencement week will be officially ushered in Sunday night. June 3, when the baccalaureate address will be given in the stake tabernacle oclock p. m. Also President day night. June 5, the junior college graduation exercises will be given Collge hall at 8 p. h. The alum reunion will take place Thursda June 7. Fridays program will eon sist of commencement exercises jin College hall at 10 a. m.. alumni banquet at 2 p m. and will he officially closed with an alumni ball in tie ladies gymnasium at 8:30 p. m. The following committees have been selected and will act during tie week : Program M. C. Merrill, Kiefer B. Sauls, Lowry Nelson. Procession and seating M- PHenderson, E. H. Holt, Christen Jensen. Reception George H. Brimlull, A. N. Merrill, Alice Reynolds, Ida S. Dusenberry, Herald R. Clark, A. Rjex Johnson. Anna Marie. Eggertsen. F-B. Decoration Larsen, Mts. L. Merrill. Amy - - and Mrs. Harris will give a reception when they will receive Y students and friends at their home, Sunday, Invitation L. John Nuttall, Jfr., afternoon, from 2 to 5 p. m., Tues-- 1 H. M. Woodward, John E. Hayes. Chamber of Commerce Weekly Bulletin Do qou know one hundred and fifty hikers of the Wasatch Mountain club of Salt Lake City will hike up Provo canyon Memorial day? Hike arranged for by Provo Chamber of Commerce. . Cooperate with the Chamber of Commerce. 100 T BEAUTIES IN STATELY PARADE OF FASHION REVUE PROVO INTO TIMPS GAME GO WITH STRONGEST LINEUP One hundred With the addition of Pat Jacobs end and Snapp on the receiving rostrum, and several change- - in lineup ,the Provo Timps go into battle today at Timp park against the Ogden Gunners in better shape to give a good account of themselves than any time this season. They meet the strong league leaders at 4 oclock and ideal weather conditions promise another record crowd with all business houses and theaters closed to permit employees to get to the game . The Ogden battery will probably consist of Phillips or Todenhoft pitching and Clarence Brooks receiving. The balance of the lineup will be' announced at the field. Besides Jacobs and Snapp, the Provo lineup will be Adams. l;Menges, 2; Walbeck, ss; sessions will be held at the Provo Fitzpatrick, 3; Smitz, rf; Wilson, If; Field, center. Armory. yoking women, acProfessor to Vilate Elliott, cording will appear in the fashion evuo to be given in Collge hall this evening. The revue will represent the work of the department for the past year. The one-aplay to be presented will be under the direction of Miss Helen Candland of the dramatic art She has selected for department. the occasion the charming little comThe edy, Mr. and Mrs. P. Rowe. Mrs. P. characters are as follow's: Rowe, Ellen Bowen; Mr. P. Rowe. Harlan Adams; Mrs. OGradv, Mabel Strawr ; Miss Simms, Grace Folland. ct e, ly x 8 Fal-lentin- I Hubbard Fifty-sistudents are being officially graduated from B. Y. U. this This is the largest class in year the history of the school. The nearest approach to this mark was the forty graduated the year preceding the late World war. This year there will be graduation exercises in the normal department only for those who are taking out their One diploma. year normals will not be officially at Officially Graduated ! Glen ce . WITH BRIGHAM NINE Commencement at B. Y. U. Rudger Walker Stewart Williams GROSS CONFERENCE commemorative of the fact that the steel plant is at last fully under Corner-ston- e forced construction. laying of one of the structures will give a basis for dedicatory exercises. Civic organizations of Provo, Springville, American ork, Spanish Fork, Payson, Pleasant Grove, Lehi and other towns have taken charge of arrangements with D. D. Sutton of Provo, chairman of the meat departEach town ment of the barbecue. will be represented with a table or Southern California lumber inter- ests are turning their eyes to Utah, and especially to the lodge pole pine of the Provo watershed which is needed for lath in the extensile building operations now going on at Los Angeles and other coast cities.' Depending upon a complete survey of the North Fork chance and the Wolf creek chance on the Provo, with inspection of some smaller stands along Provo headwaters, they stand ready to put in a large mill and complete equipment at once and will utilize 10,000,0 0 0 feet of lumber a year. The timber lands will be gone over in about three weeks, according to, word left with Supervisor W. W. Blakeslee of the Uinta forest, who has headquarters in this city, A representative of the California interests, whose name has not been.. given out, was a recent Provo visitor, and conferred with Mr. Blakeslee and Prepare For the Biggest City; Mrs. M. H. Jacques of Green River, Utah; Charles Lott of Duchesne; Fred, Wallace, Mrs. N. E. Seamount and Mrs. Joseph Jenkins Lafe Baum, all of Provo; also sixty-tw- o Arthur Lewis Wayne Mavliew grandchildren and thirteen great- Union Morgan grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in A Ra Olpin , the Pleasant View meeting house John Oscarson may Winford Paxton Saiuiday at 2 p. m. Friends resiWendell Perkins view the body at the family Frank Riggs dence prior to the services. Edward Rowe Glen Simmons UTAH-IDA- HO RED Henry Stark Lynn Taylor of Ex-Servi- ce Touched musical. a soiree was It With preparation being made to feed over 10,000 persons, one of the biggest barbecues in the history of the state is planned at the plant of the ColumbiS, Steel Corporation at Ironton between Springville and Provo on June 9, the big U. C. T. and MeanSteel day to be held here. time, the committee in charge is scouring the state for a thoroughly qualified barbecue expert who can take the five big, fat Utah county steers and brown them in the big pits to the queens taste. Upon this momentous search depends a great part of the success of the day and it is being prosecuted with vigor. The day in question marks the final day of the Montana, Idaho and Utah divisional U. C. T. council, when the councils of the three states will be represented with a large number of delegates. The big day will also be participated in by the towns of all of central Utah who will join Provo and Springville in fitting ceremonies . - character delineator. ENDS IN DEATH ELABORATE PROGRAM between' the BrighamYoung universof Com ity and the Provo Chamber Mr. Rob merce to arrange to send erts on this trip. There is no doubt but that he would gain much inspira- tion from the great mountaineers ofthe Northwest that would be of inestimable value in exploiting our own s reception Mt. Timpanogos, and bringing it to president e twenty-fivyear rei the attention of the world. R. Mt. Garibaldi Natural park is in class of 1898, faculty room, John d of 'Park Inspection building. British Columbia, Canada, and is 6 and grounds. buildings to be one of the most attractive versity m ..reception to the graduates and in the mountaineer the for regions of the university President world. Tins will be the seventeenth friends and Mrs. George Thomas. Presidents home, 433 Douglas street. S p m.. of decnPil most Interesting in the Ilubijbistory, I9T3. Johft X. Park the class S.oO building. w hi 1,0 Thrift tn send Mr. p. m., university excursion to saltair. Tuesday, June 5 Commencement a. m., open air concert, day. 9:30-1- 0 Miss Wanda Boyack, a graduate of the B. Y. U. this year, has been chosen as valedictorian. Miss Boyack is from Spanish Fork, and is both gifted and popular. ..She has majored in dramatic art, and "is an exceptionally strong student in English. Over the nom de plume of Beth she has frequently written poems of merit for the various school SALT LAKE OILERS Barbecue to Feed 10,000 Persons Here on June 9th TO PLAY TWO GAMES LIFE on the artillery BOOK ON THE HOBO BIBLE NEARLY TWO CENTURIES OLD IS Nels Anderson, a graduate of the class of 19 20, Brigham Young university, is the author of a remarkPRESENTED LIBRARY able book, The Hobo, just issued reA from the press. copy has been ceived at the B. Y. U. library with and the compliments of the author. Schrift, Heilige Alyten According to the professors of the Neuen Testaments duch Doctor Maruniversity, Anderson was a remark- tin Luther, is the superscription of-- a able student and well qualified schorare-o- ld German Bible lastically to write a great sociologi- to the Brimhall collection presented of the in cal book. His experiences life, too, B. Y. U. library by A. Merz of Mt. had fitted him for such a work. Anderson was a tramp workman Pleasant. The book was published in 1748 and drifted into Salt Lake some Johann Heinrich twelve or thirteen years ago. On by Philipp Schramm. It is well bound in leatha home Mormon at food asking for the housewife provided him with er, and is still in good condition. The is in large, bold type. There something for the physical man and printing crude also bread of life for the spiritual are numerous illustrations, man. The physical man was his wood cuts, but clear and well dechief concern at the time; but as he fined. subsequently tramped on his way, the spiritual mesasge grew in interVIOLATORS ARRESTED est. He wended his way into southern of that section of Utah, came into further contact with theFive violators ordinance city relating Jo driving was bapthe Mormon people, and artized. Hearing of the B. Y. U. he vehicles without lights were Officer rested Traffic last by night concluded to attend the school. While at the university he unwise- W. E. ofWilkins, according to the who gives warning ly loaned the greater part of what chief no police, will be shown those that leniency and he little money had, things who laws. traffic the disregard looked pretty blue for a time. But come the money will somehow, he testified one day in his theology class. IM PORTA NT MEETING Well, its come all right, he said a couple of weeks later. A man in A meeting of the Sons and Daughsovithern Utah with whom he had a ters of the Pioneers and Indian War slight acquaintance, but whom he Veterans TyUI be held in the Central had expected to receive nothing, had school auditorium Friday evening at sent him twenty dollars with the sug- 8 oclock. All are Invited to be gestion, Tought maybe youd need present. it. T Anderson served his country in France during the World war, and Miss Eva Robison, who has been after the armistice found an oppor- in Los Angeles for the past two tunity to do some work in the years, has returned to her home in French schools. Since his gradua- Provo. tion from the B. Y. U. he has4 had varied experiences, but has kept in was the guest Mics Melva mind the writing of his hobo book. of honor at a digger birthday party at her He has added to his fund of infor- home Monday evening. Games and mation by studies among the home- music were enjoyed, after which a less men of Chicago. His book will delicious luncheon was served to the be a valuable acquisition to the following: Miss Metta Ritchie, Miss works on social science. Mae Sutton, Miss Margaret Maw, Miss Genevieve Nuttal, Miss Evelyn Danger Prusse, Miss Ruth Johnson. Miss Guide (in Yellowstone) Now, Thelma Cutler. Miss Ella Clinger, ladies, this phenomenon occurs ev- and Miss Alta Simmons from Springery three minutes. Maybe youd ville: Messrs. Harold Jeffries, Harlike to look down into the geyser be- -' old VanWagoner;- Marvin Gease, Jofore the next eruption. seph Allen. Jack Pierpont, Elmer JaMr. Smithers (calling to wife) cobsen and Mervin Foster. Many Not you! Its just like you to be beautiful and useful presents were late. Wisconsin Octopus. received by the guest of honor. - |