OCR Text |
Show THE BOYS dont sing as much as they did in the days, but neither, do they break down and pre-prohibiti- on the weep neck NOBODY KNOWS everything the future holds, but he knows that it holds automobile salesmen who willl . PROVO on bartenders at closing time. try to make him buy a car. Religion, Sum Total of Human Experiences, Dr. Benmon Tells Hearers CJ30 EDIFICE OF BY PACIFIC SLOPE Erection A. C. Milner Says This Section of Country Permits of-Lowe- NO FOUNDATION TO ' CONSTRUCT STATELY SOURCE OF SUPPLY ! FINE TRIBUTE PAID GEORGE S. TAYLOR WORSHIP BY MANY SPEAKERS MANAUV WARD TO STATE CHOSEN AS of $45,000 RUMOR TAXES ARE ! Action Misconstrued, Says County Treasurer Regarding Matter. Two-Un- it Church Building1 To Commence Early In Spring st Cost of Production. A nation will mourn his death; will be tinctured with some spirit of Construction of a stately edifice from one end of the islands to the rejoicing. for worship,' designed along colonial other there will be weeping and wailMrs. Sarah Ramsey and Professor lines and to cost approximately ing. Boshard sang I Know' That My $45,000, will commence early this Mr. GodLives, following So spoke Benjamin Goddard, Salt dards remarks. The next spring by the Manavu ward. speaker The new structure will be located Lake City, during the course of a was President T. N. Taylor who told on the corner of Sixth North and funeral oration at the services held of his early' association with Mr. Tay-lo- r possibilities as theMutur'e hub of the Fourth East street, and will be built in the stake tabernacle Sunday mornwhen he ser cd Proo City' as a .western steel industry. of brick. The decision to (Commence ing for George S, Taylor, prominent councilman at the time the speaker the in business, social and cl urch activ was mayor. President Taylor Mr. Milner declares that it has been this project, which will give two-unit e one and nreGdent of the of finest the Manavu ward him as being of v cheerful estimated that the 1930 census will church buildings in the city, has New Zealand mission of the L. D. S. nature, very' sympathetic, devo'ed and show that the population of the Pabeen made, according to church, who died, here Wednesday loyal to those with whom he was ascific coast states will approximate Bishopdefinitely wlvo also morning. sociated. Anderson, Nephi a of the result 10,000,000 persons a,s work the declared The speaker declared that his abidthat preliminary rapid influx of people from 'all sec- would in all Mr. the of to Taylor faith act ot his life, probability commence scrThe deotion ing tions of the country to the coast, due of his fellow men was com- which wasmarked ivory ire as weather in as the with evidences of spring early to the living and climatic conditions; replete memorated by- the arious speakers, wonderful deotion the doctrines to hence it s apparent that room for will permit. Mr. Goddard, George of his faith. Flans, drafted by Architect Claude who included more employment must be created. Smith of 'he Quorum oi S. Ashworth, call for a two story Albert Albeit Smith of the Quotum Speaking ot the pioneering work 1,1 structure, along old Colonial lines, Twcle Apostles, Patriarch Joseph B. of George I'xche apostles in conimem mg his Prc-i.- t the west as icgards the steel and iron ni T, N. d ay lor, and settnon of the frequency ol late oompjne simplicity with state- - NceUr, spoke Man-ax .Milner Mr. nderson of the says: Xep! l lliness. The specifications call for a industry. on whi.h he had liun called to Pioo u ward, who c uiducted the sen ices. - u and building 110 by SS feet. On the Many prominent engineers to tal pai t in tii last rite v. c i e w e steel ineu.j familiar with the (actors first floor of the church a chapel, attc nlt d nu ,) ea t le are a e'lilik el hci e m necessary Q the profitable production 72x38 feet, will occupy the first sco- and ahoc e the Ir. r ,'m aburnl met1 of l.h ! ll, .i u v i ot ir 'll aijul 'steel have studied the tion. Besides this room, the first floial offer n ' c o e O t OIK ot .iii.l lloor will contain eight class rooms, Ustbnom ol P 1, Os felt by the mail'. L ,id In pos ibi'itieJ of the Pil'd lie. r Smith W state of Lt.di a seem agreed that l allied tbrou b is ele- V kitchen, Relief sooierv rornm and trie, nds In dy l is the one Joeabtv that offer- a.li the store room. The Relic f sociejty room o r u m to c it in sy obligations. t factors necessary to support non end ,will ho 13 hv 3 0 feet. Ii ' of proportions a r g r ste!a operations amuseOn second tlie tho U floor, d. r V f u i t! n hnTT, ment m witli oomnl I,, stape. the tiii pi .'jjiu V. cm l d 1h w i p i ' The industrial independence of the Pacific slope is now in the making,' according to A. C. Milner, president of the Milner corporation, owner of extensive1 iron and coal properties in the state, who. in an article printed Sunday states thaCJJtah holds great, ed - one-tim- - - i - -- ( v i Bi-dio- i t c ! ! Wc I - ! 1 ! ie i - I i 1 , . 11 ' i . e o, ;i t , . o -- - .I - i l i A Iti c i mat ir says; ' i i i 1. nans o c s , the1 g e1 I . 3 ill 5 t Id i t n -oi it ; t o k d.ib Li' e. m I tub eon . hL ibe ana of s.jnare miles, drans lI'o.u a ' d s of square Hides oimon tr n w iterslucl a;id .iss'iri'i am-reply for industrial llUr. jde kabj-o.ilpo lioti both the iron ore ami cosi!aiil limestone, iieiels scree this ecdolij e'fi.t bell"' b'eated KM miles a ' d th iii;n ore' 220 miles iuu'steiae boil;' loiMttd in the his the lake. g pii". stir oj regd nlaw mu'ertals assmes juxtaposition, low .is,embi, costs, and will pi i mil pig-i- i on to he produced at lovyer costs than c.eii be accomplished at any other (point in the United States, not ex- ceptingbi'i-- Buiningh.ini, Ala., which lias the lowest cost long ' jmsulucer The freight rate on iron ore' from mines in Utalj is $2 per gross ton. and upon black cpal from mines to same point SI. 10 per short ton, the rate of limestone being 40 cents per ton. ,j v an ; 1 i i -- 1 v u et ' .1 by 3s i! feet. , il 1 1 i i, i i Ill eC'Ul I ' ' ' with run I1 will b icu'-- j e, v , j rate upon to all such points is $3.23 per gross ton, or 136 100 cent per gross ton mile, a freight rate that, coupled n with low production costs for in Utah, should do much toward pig-iro- products on the These freight rafes teek j , 24. invfta- - from 4 to S p. mj A cordial tion is extended to all members of the auxiliary and all eligible for mem- bership to attend.) The Service Star legion and the Gold Star mothers are especially invited te be present. a elo te-Th- es-tute- cl - Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gurr Dies al fic j by-prod- East street, Thursday. January ! lie never hestatee! neighbor. those tilings requireel of him e He was a gooel team-v- 01 her. a markable characteristic In the mis-cit- y sion tielels he was held in great teem, anel there he demonstrated his lov e for his fellow men. of Salt Lake Benjamin Goddard City in his tribute to his former fellow missionary- in the Dominion of New Zealand, among the Maori, said: I am proud of his lecorel as a missionary-, and I followed very closely the work of George S. Tayloc in his first, mission. He is beloved by the people of New Zealand, and they love as few people love. Because theytare devoted to him, their hearts will be downcast. A nation will mourn; from one end of the islands to the other there will be weeping and wailing. And throughout the land they- - will feel that one more has been added to the list of missionaries laboring in a new field. Realizing this their mourning ; el - . rt lhe rt r : i e I Mnli I is in .1 in l ' ami "- ' ! 'l,'ee (i ' VV let more of netiii 'i , ' ' "ibil tillin' ice il i -- h ' !oi ".', i i i.u t n ini , i ll He g 1 c it li. U e bae hi- - - An - e b!'n u . o' I - ol tile u o I 1)1 true at the quar-wliic- li l. Interment was in the Provo City cemetery under the direction of the Berg Mortuary). The deelication prayer was bv Edw in S. Hinckley of the high council. PROVO SWIMMING TEAM WILL MEET RECORD HOLDERS n vice-chairma- n, w, 1 (i i 'g'J 1ibh, 770 h re1 t r b m 'i , e m i e tap' J I J i ( t Po O nutui nt h,.l Pit u" tile- by stati tin v ' i t "e, 'e ill o m 1 e i ! , i -- a'-h- i I " 'iii'in -- Km--mi- te. it 'll k Hill.' e1 t e bank e 1 nr t it 1" time' the ('kk.i-- , l'lti! on $20,000 in I fall county 1 ,' n u .il '. ' -- m-:- e (bail" ls Virr-l- e alout that tin e - mi- - , v , s - git-coll- 1 cl T" 1 j 14 ar sev-recelv- ed 01 V.Is et j I I cuaiaetei 1 , e i i . suii total of bis elis- ,i , , ml. me a vt t ,it cd , bunt'd t'',U tie , 1 the er e ami that r !k 'em, in these-! l!i di B'ble v "In the past fathers h., i bank had not been courageel tin ir .ms to fo'lovv tluirlme bonded to jirotect the county in any , t wh;ch has staitid many oi " j' for on life1 iur-,uit. people young A gie'.it ewal ot the tax money in which u ne ii the sanl were uabl el., the Who distru-- t was collected hv the snakiT,theywho then stated that the local deputy comity treasurer, mvs al'ii'a ninit of inonc'- is very illusive to a re'iort from Pay son, i ay land RH young ncople generally-- , if thev select vv ightman. It is understood that itLocations which they are unlit for, was the practice to deposit the taxes .because they visualize only the ta son x c ci n in tlit1 I t f) o Qf nioncv Sa'.inev hank to the credit of the dep- Proteor Merrill inaintained that it uty. 'ho then coxerecl tjie deposit Vas eential that industry ami with Ins personal check in taor oi the schools the cooperate in asistin county treasurer and forvvardeel the 0uth to select his life work, chicks to the treasurer at Provo. Professor John C. Swenson in his lie sc checks then were deposited at address before the Progress and roo to the ctedit of the county and Social work diision stated that one were cleared through the Salt Lake of till greatest arts and one which branch of the federal reserve. Acrequires a maximum of ikill is the cording to information available some art of helping people. of these checks were in transit be- It is difficult to do the right thing when it is a question of sympathy on one hand and common sense on the We are too prone other, he said to trui--t our instincts when our common sense would more often be the better guide." Professor Swenson told of the bad effect help sometimes had on various persons.1 He pointed out that too much help would tend towards destroying initiative and independence, ai the same time deploring the harsh methods proposed by economists in the doctrine of the survival of the fittest. In concluding his remarks the speaker said: We should take a saner view of life so that we may handle this problem from the social standpoint. Any of us may at some time get in a position to require help and it little behooves any of us to be too u is Vx r- - the uiiil! text iook-4-- , end a 1 In ,.--- t et i,ur for v.Mth let Sant-- , who baity was ib omnifui ot Proi i o- S, mi r i es. (il'.i "t (Hir seketmg snr ii'te-d- , I 1 y, pe ,11 , r, kit loi;- - i i 1 e itiV eib, v V f" Coil, see e,iek fan hi s to I, - le !!()'. s. ii ii,, niaT j i own ; 'ii ib te !e ,il s ot Dr. Ii ii moil a.l is i ' " ion ki ,11 m In that e ul I f e it e i"P i hoof oi tin v.otJo ire il o' Ik i if,u t and co- i r e i"l a la ion ;i r: n - i well-intention- Provo high school will undergo an acid test next Thursday night, Janu-58- 2 ary 24, according to Coach C. S. Leaf, when they will meet a team composed Df five intermountain and A. A. U. championship holders. The men who will meet the local aquatic team are Lee Christensen, Rolfe Bolin, McKieth Brent, Allen Christen, Alton Lovejoy, and Wayne men have broken Mrs. Parley Clinger of Vineyard has,Reson- These m the intermountain dis- records cral word from Magna of the will and trict provide the local team birth of a baby daughter to her with keen competition, according to and Mr. daughter and Coach Leaf. Mrs. Dewey Hunt. The dual meet will commence at remarks in regard to the necessity of 8:30 oclock and much interest is being of swimming, planning for the future, following shown by the followers of the watched have who P. development which Joseph Welch, oounty agricultural agent, was elected chairman the local- - high school squad, which of the new body. J. W. Farrer was proved superior to the Brigham and Dell Webb Young university aggregation last chosen week. recreational secretary. director, city son-in-la- ti - v "1 - - oi t u tm. tl a but it is only for a sbei.t tbn all-st- i 1 An-elerso- n Leona Gurr, 11 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Gurr, died Sunday. K pneumonia at B.ub- ham. She is survived by her parents. Funeral services will be held in Provo Wednesday afternoon at 1 ; 3 0 oclock at the home of her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Edwards,East Second South street. Inthe Pjovo City terment will be-icemetery under the direction of the Berg Mortuary. t. ij I . ' U P. eo- Ik ill i , mil oirm it T inir - (he, ii he h " uccoril.mie with the plan wlinli our heavenly lather had mappeil out. i iiste, ul id grieving anel mourning .is those who do not umlerst and. wr can look forward to the time vvlun tins will once again he reunited" The final speaker was Bishop who in behalf of the lamily, expressed appreciation for the flqral offerings, musical numbers, ami the manliest sympathy anel love' ol the nianv who atteneled the services. "The Manavu ward mourn its loss," said Bishop Anderson," but we rejoice in the life lie lias led and desire to emulate him.' Yc feel that we know him best, not1 by- what he saiel but by what he did. The more we knew him. the better wet lovoel him." The closing) musical number, Mill Scenes of Confusion and Future Com- mg' by the mixed the benediction was offered bY Dr. George H. Brim-lial.me! iu in'o n i ' l e 1. 1 .u1 ii i . tali 'll . -. tl m . d i .ill c.iiise o' his lunmbtv ol hie ir. ' .mil his lotion, love Ini and e e' i l C 'I h d' eiph in the P.u il ,1 i )V t c. id lie vv e ; ,1 ' i I'll lit .14 - i g.tn-u1- th i j i i I v s - bid, bee I. .. s i v pig-iro- get-acquaint-ed 1,1-- The example vvliiib lie set was a gooel one, 0111 that we might well emulate; so I have nothing but praise for him ,is to Transportation on raw materials enn tering into 'one gross ton of are approximately $7 in Utah with approximately $10 at) for Pittshurp-- , Pa. (district, and at Chicago, Ohio Sparrow Point, Youngstown, Mel., t li e cost is higher than in Pittsburg, Pa. Railroads Radiate from Utah lake eastward through Wyoming and Colorado, northwest to Idaho and Montana. and westward to Los Angeles, San Francisco,! Portland and Seattle, an average distance of 903 miles to all nto operation for the of carrying out the purpose express desires and policies adopted by west-,- 1 ern rail lines to encourage iirdustrial acti itics in iron and steel on the coast, anci using extensive limestone resources of Utah, as an assured base of suddIv for lone-con- inued production of the steel plants in cooperation, new ones in pro- cess of development, and some 185 foundry plants located throughout the slope district. One important company, controlled by Pacific. toast interests, is now building a mod-ern blast furnace, and plant and opening up iron and coal proper-- 1 ties at a cost of approximately $5,000, 000 and has additional furnaces and ovjens in contemplation, this after full investigation and analysis of all avail- sources of supply. So able of the the industrial independence Pacific slope is now in the making." The American Legion Auxiliary will tea at the home give a of Mrs. Jesse Hunter, 55 South First vv i e . , work of the recently created planning commission was Insti-- ; Saturday night at a meeting in the city hall when committee appointments were made by Joseph PAVelch, who was elected chairman of the body at a meeting held in the city commission rooms Friday evening. Probably the most important committee to be named was the industrial, which has as its duty to make complete survey and make plans of the industrial portion of'Provo City. City Engineer Frank Deming was named chairman of this unit, with T. L. Schofield, William Orem. and Harry Heal as committee. A fifth membber will, be appointed following a consultation wdth Chamber of Commerce officers. John W. Farrer was named chairman of the committee on streets, parks, boulevards, school grounds. ptc.. with Dr. M. C. Merrill, Mrs. Fred W. Taylor, Claude Ashworth and George Barton as committeemen. The question of cemetery space was discussed, and figures presented showed that the grounds now in pos-cosession of the city are limited. It was decided to make an effort to have Orem and other outlying districts to cemeteries of their own R Beesley was selected as chairman of this committee, with Joseph Giles as committeeman. These two will lect a third person to act on the com-stemittee. In order to properly estimate the growth for which Provo is planning, it was decided to name the following committee on statistics and growth estimate: Mrs. E. C. Rodgers, ehair- man ; HA- Dixon, and Sam Jones, Following the appointment of above committees it was announced by the chairman that the next meeting would be held two weeks Saturday, at which time, the commi- tees will be called upon to make pn i gress reports. At Friday evenings meeting Mayor O. K. Hansen presided and remarked briefly the hopes of the city commis: sion for the work that would be done through the planning commission. j S. W. Wilburn of Salt Lake City City Engineer Frank Deming. Com-- ; missioner G. P. Billings made brief ,i i , kU b l 11 ing-iro- n The freight - , l cost points. v i ibs-tan- t. pig-iro- n . i np-sihl- , a i B biea'e'l on tit is finer, If please nt plans ar" al I(ufl out. the' baseme-m- t will out. tin a mom for the' Bov grouts of the ward, ahd will P'''vtde eiuarters tor other orpanizn-- 1 turns of t ho ward. ' Ilislton Anderson stated that work iv e bee tl fe .1 liia'i .ill would progress as ;u s i,i r a I. i b eel vv I li in a when once instituted, anel that it was i)(,n,0 r, (it. r g b a ie! i' the J'opr of the ward that the t..-- n.,,i nil M,' and fguillv amusement hall and class rooms kK.r. "llIul ting has be n nothing would ho completed in time for1 use i,,,t good w, char id. i the coming summer. i , r it is oi;, ,,.,0,., a. a tine thing when one can be m piacc with his neigh be r !U was one oi that quiet elispos'tion, who thouglit Itpnetlv and calmly anil consistently e e a S - s " lh Moiis :t room. ' ' ; i. r- v : iib l i l c : l e 1 i . - .win above, a la loom and a the , n lies . i ll I . c 1 e i - i i 1 i c .1, ) U ru h e ! i n-- 'her ' i in , - i ! s ! i ) i a a e j 1 -- 1 ) e e i j . . j i f t -- 1 1 i i -- "t i j j 1 1 1 i ( -- i ( county treasurers office to recollect taxes which had been collected and placed in the defunct Paywon bank by a deputy collector and from which institution they hae'l not been withdrawn prior to the forced suspension of haul, operations are entirely unfomulc el, according to ohl hovs and girl wkhlccl the tinv liuums problem a statement of Henry Jeppson, treas- lhe s;m(i ik,s; those ,, ght- urer ot L tab county made Saturday. ly older ,ntossed their halls m the air; "There is ahsolutily no intention to and tin little men studied the pic-- o make any ore pay- a '.eeone! lime. said that heoi birds animals and res vvl o has made a Mr. Je))son the. wall-- . ck ke babes piopm vveie Tiny u; aiticm was miseon-stiue- d payment and vditn we sent out a protest el i ds or att it nele qil.'.rwith the expictat.n e,f icniiu" auelimce that tlu Billde was written on vv hie ii to base- our id m ell but i. an, ac- hi i e Mane vv t A) 10 re-iat tl.e to the lank examiner and the courts." d ; t 1 i !u i 361 ho;iI g lhe .i tin Viliam :e Raids it.-- i d r i n g s reU t h v v' i e d tl,i ,b I )i'cei"ln c ii 12 and w i re Ot l - ts hi- i'1 - r i t h eh ri'U'e tr. e a " a deg a ccor'1 in y to Mr m in it; stake m In d 'put Us (Ini' ill' tv n I.iiiii, t o th ll te '.is 111. o -- I I I Rumors prevalent during the past er cuar-actciiz- I few days to the effect Unit an effort woulil be made on thefpart of Utah . I Despite the cold, zero morning, hundreds of people flocked to Leadership meetings' this morning and at nine o'clock schedulers were carelully followed. Xot only did (he parents of surrounding communities gather in Provo for the intellectual feast offered by the 11. Y. LL, hut with them came the children, and even ba! arms were extended hearty welcomes b the .solicitous girls school. Classesin Vocational Guidance. Social Welfare, Recreation, Community Planning and Scout work were u el filled at :30. White and Pine necherchiefs hearing the sohool letter were greatly in evidence on the Scout men. six complete patrols of which wrere organized the first hour of the day. Prof. Walter Cottams class room was veritably a stud in ap- lied heredity and eugenics. ( hildren of all ages Were checked there in the care of the patient girls of the 11. Y. IS. Two and three year TO BE RECOLLECTED 1 i the great o t h i l.attir-da- v ollni ' hooks of 1 ource book the'grit considered of -- teichn:g. from auv one ot them tliyee important con-si- d rations. ' i, "Vv he'Jr runUdcr man in relation to Ins origin or his destiny, trace hi into, God, said the speaker. he Bible is the revelation of God to his i hihlri n C onci rning jhe second relationship, he said: grant that sociology tiaches relationship of men to man, but the Bible rings with it, from the early report oi the trouble between Cain and Abel to the end. Dr. Bennion. classed, the ten commandments as the Lest short instruction of this kind in .(lie old testament. In the words of Carlyle, he referred to these "everlasting nos," ' calling attention to the fact that the first four of the ten deal with what man shall not do with respect to his parents, the connecting link between God anel man, and the last live instruct man what he shall not do with respect toll is fellowmen. i If these everlast jng nos of the old Testament are coupled with the everlasting yeas of the new- Testament beattitudes the, best instruction of its kind to he found any place is the result. Finally, man is his owxl guardian, said. the Ispeaker, Christ said, Be ye therefore perfect as your Father in Heaven ii perfect. The great plan of salvation is outlined in the Bible; the path to pursue is marked, and then God says, Go thou and do likewise.? j The main difference between man and animal, desregarding his abilities to use tools, smile arid is that man is the one creature think, that has the ability to project himself in some other different and better condition ye-.- u 1 1 - than at present. harsh. The speaker concluded with a plea The return of Superintendent Adam S. Bennion to the school after a years for a study of the Bible and adherence to its teachings. ; absence at the University, of The commencement of the Univer-Slt- y and concluding with the was the occasion of a mani-- t partmental sessions which will be con-- . festion of appreciation of his service Leadership Week has ducted from 10:30 a. m. to 12 noon, .and ability. At 10:30 oclock College much interest, and ha been attracted and from 1 to 2 oclock in the after- - hall was. packed to capacity to listen ly successful to date. Jhe uniform, sessions noon. to his timely and interesting discus- will continue until the 'end of the j Why Your Stake Union Meeting sion on the subject of religious edu- week. is Indispensable, The Uniform Fast cation. Man is what he is because of what Committees for the Text Books a Required Day Lesson, year were names by leoitgecoming The Visiting of Sunday he is born because of his heredity Study, J. Kelley School Work. and among the vari- of course, superintendent Bennion president of the Utah State Realty ous topics that will be discussed by declared .in commencing his address. association, and among the local men the members of the general superinBut granting this, man is what he is Chosen to serve on these committees are five of because contact with LeRoy Dixon, chairman, legismajor tendency, which will be present. The departmental session programs institutions, namely, the home, the lative committee, and of are also of interest, and include dis- state, the school, industry and the committee on constitutionmember s; and' cussions of various activities peculiar church. The church is thus butone J. A. Owens committee on im- to th work of superintendents, secre-- ( influence and the Bible is incidental to character formation, which is a re- taries, choristers, etc. 1 Cali-morni- ng ia, by-aw- ! |