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Show - ' THE PRESS-BULLETI- N jTEACHERS WILL CLIMB MT.JIHPAN0G08 N. E. A. Delegates Will Be Invited to Scale Mt. Timpanogos This Summer. Actuated by a belief that tourists cannot fully appreciate the beauties of Utah without having explored the mountains of the state, an invitation to climb Mount Timpanogos will be ex-tended to the delegates to the National Education association convention by the Utah Mountain club, according to J. E. Broaddus, secretary. The con-vention will be held at Salt Lake dur-ing the week of July . The Utah Mountain club is with the Timpanogos club, the Provo Commercial club and the com-missioners of Utah county to make the proposed ascent a reality. "The only glacier in the state is on Mount Timpanogos," Mr. 'Broaddus said Saturday. "The climbing of this mountain would give the average tour. 1st a clear impression, of the mountain grandeur of Utah. Travelers look at our mountains from a distance and think that they are only foothills. If visitors were made acquainted :i with our beautiful and stately peaks the scenic wealth of the. state would be given favorable publicity everywhere. "The trip to the top of Mount Tim-panogos could be taken in conjunction with the annual climb pt the Tim-panogos club. The cost to the educa-tors would 'be nominal, the fees being only of such an amount as will cover the cost of transportation and food." Dana Parkinson, chief supervisor of the Wasatch national forest, said If in-terest In the climb is sufficient he be-lieved the forestry department would appropriate money for trail making. OREH TOWN BOARD CASE ARGUED IN SUPREME COURT Arguments on Writ of Mandate Directed to Auditor Before Supreme Court The supreme court heard arguments on the petition of the state board of land commissioners for a writ of man-date directed to Joseph Rlrie, state auditor, ordering him to issue a war-rant for $20,000 on a requisition of the land board, which desires to purchase town of Orem bonds. M. E. Wilson, counsel for Mr. Rlrie, held that the land board had no right under the law to purchase town bonds, and he attacked earnestly the financial worth of some of these securities, and that of the town of Orem in particu-lar. . ... . In answer to this argument, James H. Wolfe, assistant attorney general, took the position that the state law saying that "town" may be construed as "city," and vice versa. In certain cases applied to the land board laws. He further pointed out that it has been the established custom of the land board to invest in town bonds, and that that board now has securi-ties of twenty-fou- r towns, totaling $180,000. . 1 ' It has been asserted that requisi-tions for two of these purchases were honored by Mr. Rlrie. Mr. Wolfe, however, argued at length that the matter of the legality of the loan was placed by the state law entirely within the jurisdiction of the land board, and that It was the duty of Mr. Rlrle's office mechanically to honor the requisitions, . provided they, were in proper form, and the funds were In the treasury. ' Mr. Wolfe asked for five days in which to file a supplementary brief and the petition was taken under ad-visement by the court. TINTIC MILL HAS PROFITALLE YEAR FINANCIAL CONDITION OF COM-PANY IMPROVING; BETTER RECOVERIES PLANNED. Considerable progress was made during the year 1919 by the Tintic 'Milling company. The company has now reached, according to its annual report just Issued, the position where it is able to finance business without borrowing, if operations during the year of 1920 are as favorable as they were during ,1919, at least a portion of the original assumed Indebtedness will be liquidated. During the year the saleB of the mill's product reached a valuation of $40,255.16, which, with other rev-enues, brought the total revenue up to $640,519.36.' Operating Expenses were $558,587.57, which left a gross profit of $81,931.79. Deduction for deprecia-tion, interest and taxes made the net profit $31,370.63. . No labor troubles werfljexperlenced during' the year, although increases In wages have been" made amounting to approximately 20 per cent The cost of supplies also materially. Increased, and it has been very difficult to ob-tain proportionately Increased treat-ment rates. This has been true par-ticularly as to extremely - low-grad-ores, where an Increased charge would have resulted in curtailing the supply of available ore. During the past year one Important change was made In the plant at a cost of about $15,000. The conveyor system of handling the tailings, which was originally Installed, was found to be unsatisfactory and expensive. In its place there has been installed a sluicing system, which will soon be In operation, and it is expected that the reduction obtained thereby, in operat-ing costs, will justify the expenditure. The installation of the necessary machinery and equipment for the elec-trical precipitation of lead has been authorized. What Is received of this metal is now being wasted, and recov-ery values being gold, silver and cop-per. Experiments which have been conducted In the laboratory have proved very successful and warrant the addition of this new feature. Im-provement in gold recovery has also had the attention of the research staff, and Indications are that satisfactory results will be obtained In due time. Extraction of silver and copper Is fairly satisfactory. The outlook for the future is encour-aging, says the report. The ore supply Is reasonably satisfactory, and It has been amply demonstrated that the company can treat low-grad- e ores at a reasonable profit. A WORLD REBUILT By the Golden Rule '. not by the rule of Gold THIRTY denominations of the Church are uniting in , campaign in the week of April 25th- - ' May 2nd. They are uniting because the task before the Church Is too great for any one denomination; because there must be no duplication of effort ; no waste. - These churches know that the world needs many things; but it needs Faith most of all. They know that there can be no final solution of our economic problems that is not a spiritual solution, based on the teachings of Jesus Christ and His Golden Rule. They have had the courage to survey the whole task, and to ask for a budget large enough to sustain (1) the work abroad, (2) the work at home including the church's part in the huge task of Americanization, (3) the colleges and (4) hospitals supported by the Churches, (5) the reli-gious training of the young, and to provide (6) a living wage for the Church's ministers. The budget is large in the aggregate; yet t f I J if each person who loves America would j 1 I increase his contribution by only a few l 1 dollars the whole amount would be J I easily subscribed. We face the task of rebuilding the world. I J' Sl"fllJ f Let the cornerstone be a strong and vital 1 ll'llf church in every American community; 7 M and the measuring rod by which the j i W i builders build must be the Golden Rule. I t II Unlted mjjjw April 2Sth irWI liii lliflpi May 2nd ' '' Campaign XJ- - ' INTERCHURCH "Wforld Movement ofSNbrth America . Thi publication if this advertisement is tnadt ftsstlU by the ttoper ation of thirty denominations. Daily Fashion Hint FOR SOUTHERN WEAK. An exquisite frock In bordered Toile, the tunic falling over a straight-foundatio- n with deep hem. The embroidery on the tunic is re-peated in the decoration of tie waist, which has added decoration in the form of a hem-etltcha- vest, v collar and cuffs. The belt Is of Chi-nese blue satin ribbon. Medium uize requires 4 yards 36-in- bordered and 1 yards h plain voile, with 2 yards h ribbon. Pictorial Review Drees No. 8713. Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust. Price, 25 centB. Daily Fashion 'Hint DEVELOPED IN DIMITY". Dainty and graceful, this dimity frock is designed far. Southern wear". It may be duplicated for s, however, In a variety of cotton and woolen materials. The panel front and collar of organdy are novel features of the distended hips, inserted pockets and short sleeves. Medium size requires 5 yards 36inch dimity and 1 yard 36-in-organdy, with ltf yard lacu Pictwlal Review Drees No. 8704. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust Price, 25 cents. mmm T ENGLAMDER tffo ldnm4rebyfiirnifure i?"iiif0 ' dealers oiid deporfmeni scores UJuaimkd booklet . cWriiefor " "nS:-'- J BNGLANDtB SPRINO BED CO, jp--" IfcwVbi-k.-BroA- - Chicago GREAT Ml illllS BOB INTERCHURCH WORLD MOVEMENT EXPLAINED AT PROVO COMMUNITY CHURCH. ..,; , ., Rev. Wilson "of Denver Delivered ail ' Eloquent Address Last Evening at Local Church. Three Tragedies of . a Life Waa Batfs oT Talk. ' -- Rev. Lawrence Wilson, regional director for the Congregational church with headquarters. In Denver, spoke in the Provo Community church ' last ; evening on, "A Great World . Move-ment," Rev,-- . ; Wilson delivered a powerful address on the Interchurch World Movement as same Is related to the Congregational churches. ' He said, In part: ; "Every life holds a possibility, of three tragedies, first your life may be lived in a period, when there are no great world movements. This Inter-church movement is the greatest movement since the days of Martin Luther. 'It means the whole gospel for the whole world. A careful survey has been made of the various fields throughout the state and even the United 'States and from this : survey the churches will work in the future. It may be found that a certain denomi-nation can function better or more specifically in a given field than some other denomination and then the field will be turned over to that church and the injunction will be to that denomi-nation to get on the Job. "The second great tragedy which may befall your life Is to live In an age of a great world movement and not embrace that opportunity. Tou will recall that Noah was offered a great opportunity to get into a world movement and he became afraid and went off and got drunk. Everywhere you hear these expressions, 'The war is over and I have done my bit' This is a dangerous expression and does not manifest the right spirit for a thorough American. Roosevelt once said, 'I would rather wear out than rust out.' What is more for a big healthy man to isolate him-self from the world in order to keep from doing his share in the world's work. - "The third great tragedy which Is possible for your life is to live when a great world movement is on and have no part in it. Today the church has not had a real part in the world's r movements and it should haye ajnore definite part Abraham' Lincoln once said, 'No nation can exist half slave and half free'.' The church cannot exist half Christian and half un-christian. The Good Book says, 'Ye are the salt of the earth,' but the salt will do no good if it Is hidden away In the cellar. The church must rub up against the world. We must be r the leaven which will eventually . leaven the whole lump. "the churches are facing three con-ditions, the first of these being that of losing ground. The Methodist church last year lost 80,000 members. There Is a decided lack of young men training for the ministry. Second, there is a serious lack of dealers, both In the ministry and among the lay-men. Third, 'there Is a great lack of munitions.' The church has been so penurious that it is really wrong for them to talk of the social injustice in the world until they adjust the minis-ters' salaries.. Some denominations are only paying an average salary of $700 for the minister's whole time. Our young men are Just as willing to sacrifice as they ever were, as shown by the sacrifice In the recent world war, but they want to know whether the church is really back of them. Compare the wages of a plasterer or a plumber today with the wage of a min-ister. But understand me that the young men are just as willing as they ever were to invest their lives for ' the Master's cause but they must have a wage on which they can live. "You heard the expression many times during the war that this is a war to end all war. Just so is this Interchurch drive a drive to end all drives. What are you teaching your people The reason Germany is the greatest autocracy in the world Is be-cause for ages they have been taught that .all authority came down from the state. The reason Bolshevism Is ram-pant In Russia today is because they have been taught that spirit. Taa reason democracy is supreme In Amer-ica today is because we have taught the spirit of democracy for years and years." Rev. E. V. Kuhns, pastor of the church, presided last evening and ex-pressed great pleasure in being able to present Rev. Wilson, to his congre-gation for one evening. A splendid Easter program was rendered in the morning, at which time the children of the Sund&y school rendered a most excellent program. "RED" CLARKSON ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF BURGLARY Upon Information from Sheriff Christensen of Sevier county, Sheriff Williams last Friday arrested J. B. Clarkson and Louis Mitchler, who are alleged to have robbed the store of Redmon on Tuesday evening last. Sheriff Williams was wired by the Richfield officer to look for a large package which had been shipped by express from that city to Spanish Fork, as this package was supposed to contain the loot of the burglars who entered the Redmond store. Mr. Williams accordingly, accompanied by Deputy Ernest Martin, went to Span ish Fork, where they located the large package, which had Just been taken from the express offce by Clarkson and Mitchler to a rooming house. They were placed under ar-rest and brought to Provo, where the package was examined and found to contain 25 pairs of gauntlet gloves, four bolts of cloth, eight . pairs of shoes and a, number of other, articles whtcbV were Identified as ' the , goods stolen' from the Redmond store..'. . ' 'Sheriff Christensen came to Provo Friday afternoon and returned with the prisoners to Richfield in the even-ing. J, B. Clarkson, alias "Old Reddie," is said to be an old hand at the game, but this is the first time the officers have been able to, make out a clear case against him. - ALL PROPERTY TO BE ASSESSEDtQUITABLY Equalization of Taxation to Be Worked by 8pecial Committee Appointed by County Commis-sions and Farm Bureau. The Utah county commissioners and County Assessor R. W. Creer met in conjunction with the commissioners and assessors of all the counties of the state in Salt Lake City Friday, with the state board of equalization, where the question of taxation, was thoroughly gone into, and plans laid whereby all tangible property will be assessed at an equal relative value throughout the state. In order to thoroughly do this it was decided to hava reliable men, ' thoroughly; con-versant with valuations, Appointed as a taxation committee, whose duty it will be to work . in conjunction with the1 'assessor and the state board of equalization in the establishment of taxable property values. It is ad vis-- 1 able that this committee have three divisions, a number of men to repre-sent the northern part of the county, an equal numben the central part of the county, and likewise the southern part of the county. In conformity wih this suggestion the county commissioners and ' the county assessor met with the Utah County Farm Bureau Saturday after-noon and asked that organization to appoint such a committee from among their number. . County Assessor Creer, In making his announcement of the assessment of Utah county, stated that the maxi-mum assessed value ' placed upon Utah counties best farm land was $225 per acre, which he considered 75 per cent of its cash value. How Diphtheria Is Contracted. One often hears the expression, "My child caught a severe cold which de-veloped into ' diphtheria," when the truth was that the cold had simply left the little one. nnicularly sus-ceptible to the wantfLDfiig diphtheria germ. If your child has a cold when diphtheria Is prevalent "you should take him out of school and keep him off the street until fully recovered, as there is a hundred times more danger of his taking diphtheria when he hasi a cold. When Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given It quickly cures the cold and lessens the danger of diph-theria or any other germ disease being contracted. . ' ' i FATHER CONGRATULATED. , San Francisco, April 5. Every happy father of a new born boy or girl in San Francisco nowadays gets a letter from the government congratu-lating him and his wife. The first paragraph of the letter reads: "The government of the United States is vitally interested in the fact that you and your wife have been 'blessed with the advent of a child. This government Is the society of American people, and it Is fitting that it should be interested in ' Its new members." The letter of congratulation goes on to point out to the proud father his new responsibilities as the moulder of an American citizen, stressing the im-portance of education and appealing to hi in to assure the education .of his child by beginning the systematic weekly ' purchase of - War Savings Stamps." One War Savings Stamp a week, the letter states, will amount to $1,179.86 in five years. Returns Indicate that many parents have enthusiastically adopted the idea and banks and postoffices have been asked to closely In keeplnf Interest stimulated in the proposition. A MILLION. Yesterday I read in a newspaper of a man who had inherited a million dollars, and I began to wonder what I would do if a similar fortune should come to me. I might travel abroad to see the wonderful works done by man, but nothing man has fashioned can com-pare with the white oak God has built in my back yard. might hear famous singers, but no one of them has a voice that can com-part with that of the mocking bird that sings in the hedge near, my kitchen door. ' I might make the acquaintance, of great men, but I have greater in the books on my shelf- - I might make new friends, but I have one who walks with me .without dis-simulation and takes no thought of my fauls. : : I might live in a great hotel, but thus f should forfeit the beaten biscuit and fried chicken we have at home. I might build a great house and hire servants, but servants would rob me of privacy and a. great house would oppress me. I might buy fine clothes and hire a valet and become a great deal of trou ble to myself, but I feel more at ease when I am puttering about the prem-ises in overalls. I might buy many motor cars, but I have one that talks low in its throat and chuckles at the approach of a hill. I might give It to the needy, but the gift would rob them of self-respe- and e and whet their appetites for 'further charity. Moreover my friends would think me a fool and come near converting me ' to their opinion. ' And also there would be the income tax. On the whole I much prefer the game of making a dollar go further to the game of making jt go faster. Saturday Evening Post. CHURCH TEACHERS' SUMMER SCHOOL LOOKS PROMISING AT THE B. Y. The advance sheet of .the church teachers' summer school which will be held at the Brigham Young university during the summer months, gives in-dications that this year's work will be fully up to the high standard established in past years. Among the faculty are the following educators: Geo. H. Brimhall, president; A. N. Merrill, dean, and agriculture Instruc-tor; Adam S. Bennion, English and church seminary work; M. P. Hender-son, 'biology; Guy C. Wilson,, educa-tion; John E. Hayes, registrar work; Christian Jensen, history and political science; T. Earl Pardoe, elocution and normal reading; E. L. Roberts, physi-cal education; Hugh W. Woodward, vocational training; Lydia Tanner, do-mestic science; Clare W. Reid, music; Hermese Peterson, education; Arthur Beesley, social service. A course of lectures will be given by C. G. Holden, Mary Streeter and E. A. Wlnship, who have recently been engaged in the educational drive in various states of the union. The summer school will open May 31, and close August 20, How Is Your Complexion? A woman should grow more beautl- - ful as she grows older and she will with due regard to baths, diet and ex-ercise, and. by keeping her liver and bowels in good working order. If you are haggard and yellow, your eyes losing their lustre and whites becom-ing yellowish, your flesh flabby, it may be due to indigestion or to a sluggish liver. Chamberlain's Tablets correct these disorders. Are You Happyf To be happy you must be well. If you are frequently troubled with con-stipation and indigestion you cannotj be altogether happy. Take Chamber-- 1 Iain's Tablets to correct these dis-orders. They are prompt and effectual, easy and pleasant to take. , She Had a Different Ambition. When William Wllberforce, the re-former, was a candidate for parlia-ment his sister, an amiable and witty young lady, offered the compliment of a new gown to each of the wives of those freemen who voted for her brother, on which she was saluted with a cry of "Miss WLlberforce forever 1" when she pleasantly observed : "I thank you, gentlemen, but I cannot agree with you; for really I do not wish to be Miss Wllberforce forever I" Boston Post. "level headed" people Warned against ouija Warning "level-headed- " persons to leave the ouija board alone If they value normality and a stable conscious-ness, Dr. George A. Snoddy, head of the department of psychology of the University of Utah, concluded his series of lectures on the phenomena of the subconscious mind with a sciea- - tific expose of clalrvoyancy and the "weegee." He Identified clalrvoyancy and ouija board "power" as phenomena result-ing from destruction, in most cases temporary, of the conscious or reason-ing mind. With the "veryday" mind out of the way, he said, the memory of the lower consciousness was allowed free play, resulting In "predictions" based on the memory of tie mind. REMOUNT PURCHASING OFFICE ESTABLISHED AT SACRAMENTO, CAL. The quartermaster general has au-thorized the transfer of the purchas-ing office for public animals, western purchasing zone, from Pt. Robinson, Neb., to Sacramento, Cal. Since the majority of cavalry horses In the west-ern district are obtained In the states of California, the location of head-quarters of that district at Ft. Robin-son is most Inconvenient, both as re-gards the animal market and as re gards economy In operation and ship-ment. Colonel A. N. MoClure, Q. M. C, formerly on duty at headquarters of the purchasing zone, Kansas City, Mo., will be In charge of the new office at Sacramento, 'i ,'. Sheep Bone Toy of Small Oriental Without the bono of a sheep, that eternal, ubiquitous plnytoy of all the East, the children of Asia would be absolutely, without an ninusement de-vice. Go wherever children piny Osnmnlls or Kurds, Armenians or Arnhs, Druses or Greeks and you will lee the sheep' bone represents every-thing from a dull to a swoid, from s paRhn's horsetail ornamented stand-ard to. a British gunbout, from a mosque to a church- .- Red Cross Muga-lin- o. ........ :Jl s Mercy of the Future. The veil which covers the face oi futurity is woven by the hand of mercy Bulwer Lytton. .... |