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Show V it NEWSPAFE2 , xted to policy cf to fc3 aecUou of i I jg nr r jr u2h V cegsiy. u VJ - . A .it a s4 i '.Nii--'--- T7TY.- EE2ALD - riI0M3 Business Office $Z tilinthd iioosss.,.,.lQ7 1 PKO VCv UTAH. FK1DAY, JULY S, 1945. PRIC3 TWO CENTS ' -: ,- I e y t ' i " ii mi p' In C0N.GEESS, J l L - ' i Jux.r--4, 177, . f T - I i VATIlATinN , yy ii nnrAoro ll ii IS - I III I .... t - .. ..... i. nwsMFs valuation or Loroor President Coolidge. Speaks at jil Assessed at Prooertv of County Continental Army Celebra-- ; Passes 24 million Mark thro at Cambridge Jr$0 UtJEf a&Afladas WNL9 Railroad and Telegraph Lare : Increase Ul SPs9MtS aalaVnjMMf ' ; mtttLym mtl tin Mi yTC'" M'm lArim ' iS ...... ' M.ttit j. '. . tii4asair Lj Onljr llope of World Lies In " react wnn justice fie Says ? Prop- erty Has Decreases f Mines - PsSi x ' YEAR'S INCREASE IS URGES NATIONS TO MILLION AND A HALF GET CLOSER TOGETHER Show 4nr $asai II t. - W ..... jm. II 1 Ht II 111 ..... .. .. . Clubs and Commercial Concerns to Have 'Sm-.u- Beautiful Floats in ParadefDef ense ADay Recruits to March. jr SA1..-J.-J- L mSm mwn in a j-ijaV t JWsm liilHTli , .the second IUX27U70'; telegraph . companies, $87,S30, . $80,485; telephone $.'j(!,ftS2; $409,009; mining pwtrt.V' $8,(KI15S5; $10,028,153; toWI. ! $22,509,105, $2i03O.C79. '' -1- .1 -- 1 k4 . . . tti:ii.. residents from t PROVOMENARE IN faith and credit If, there be- differences which cannot be adjusted at the moment. NEW Tif 'fhefel)? conditions which run not be foreseen, let them be resolved In theJtiture by mehtodr of and by the forms of judicial T. F. Pierpont Heads NewLtermlnation-- . r btructtrral steel ano rwnnary w bile oiir own .country should refrain from making political com Company at Salt Lake mittments where it, does not. hare Tbe first structural stetl fabri- political Interests,' such Vavcnants cating plant uud thev only , fully would always have the moral sup ciiiipiHd connnen'lalforging plant port of our; government and could between Denver and 'the Pacific not fall to have the commendation ill "const-wbe estafilShed In "Salt of the public opinion Of the. world. LaTce City, with Thomas R. Pierpont Such a course would be sure to f provo as Its president, according endow the participating nations with to announcenient of the Salt Lake an abundant material and spiritual . chamber of comments. . reward. On what other basis can Tbe newly formed company has there be any encouragement for a takeuover the plant of the Salt disposition to attempt to finance the v i. T i I. Dl ft. The world has ijiAe miner nun nam inm works revival of Europe? Stilt Lake, iA In, addition has tried.war with force and lias utterly The only hope of success piiri hasod i adjoining tract of land failed. wliirh , ill be used as ' a storage lies in peace with Justice.; ' and erecting yard for structural ."No other princltfe conforms to ittcet work. tbfr teaehingf Washington.; no Op'ration of the plant, which is other standard Is worthy of the i .jmiw being remodeled and added to, spirit of America no other course as soon as 500 tons of makes sn much promise for the restructural and pbtte material, now generation of the world." ' !: V !.. iu transit from eastern mills, hag Tbe president's remarks were re Xarrlved. Imiuediutcly thereafter tbe garded as an expansion of his. well- company will be In a position to developed policy of striving for meet imy "reasonable demand,-a- c world peace and In behalf of Amer ( "CordiHir tu' ilr. PiernonL' The new ican entry into the world court. At coinpHiiy etiivc'ts to draw trailrt from the same time, his advocacy of EuroreelAni i the entire internionntaln pean security pacts was distinctly J Of necessity, the jiew plaif will new and expected to provoke rever- have to ship In all rolled steel used berfci jont til $3 ronenjB, cha nr.el leri. praT; sfeet By some It was regarded as a blow ptfrbTCanfirTBeRrucl v and henry plate, as fhere jre no e League of Nations. . mills now In the state for its produc- - n LL.J. i While to-th- ,' Hon rftiw mnra wni(-n'rj- V 1 BE ADVERTISED tt, PAr They-eontat- - two-col- jr g g ...-- 1 ' F - 7 v .firir t ' l vx; KNOWLEDGE OF STILL . bai-rel- s I. for you'I Greetings,' AmericaT Here's to the-be; returns of the . Happy day. Look! You can tell, by the way we are dressed for you All the?respectr we would pay Oiit on the 'flag poles ol' Glory is hung Flapping the praises that gladly are sung Hundred and fortynine years you are, young! ' You may live onward for aye. ... st 1 ii -- on-Ce- nter ROTARIANS 1 HEAR DENVER PROFESSOR at-th- Proud you can feel while receiving our praises: ' Yea, from your soil to your sky. ..Cer? "oM Arrpvira. everyone raises v ' The health, and the weajthrto-yo- u cry. '., -- program-committe- L, - PhHHps-declare- m the best.land on earth' That's why, todav, we're recallinsr your birth " For this is the Fourth of July. . ,' Land sakes alive, you're cure-ebol- ISPARKS FROM LIVE WIRES : i 1 r dtr-t&i- U' COCrViBAW - ' rtah.. - : . .i-,.':- SBanfntne- T PROFESSOR ' '' REORNS 6y Alpine Man Pleads Not Guilty of Alleged Charge of Posses-sio- n of Liquor . ' ft BY CARLISLE Having been arrested in connection with a raid' In which one of the largest moonshine stills ever seised by the sheriffs force, was taken fora the upstair grooms of the home of B. P. Carlisle at Alpine, together with a large qnantity of whiskey, sixteen 50 gallon' of mnsb. flfleen 5 gallon kegs, pipes and a great variety of .paraphernalia. Carlisle who at the time of arrest was asleep '.In the home Thursday enteivd a plea of not guilty to possession jpf Intoxicating liquor when taken before " Judge elf? 6urt- Oewgp The plea of not guiltjr was entered on the grounds that be, Carlisle, Jcnew nothing of the still and the moonshine whiskey' being in his home, 'notwithstanding be Is said to have lived there during the time that the plant liad been in operation. Members of the sheriffs force declare that, in , their opinion, the three mea taken In connection With the raid, bad agreed to fasten the. blame; if coughti on to one of the, men whoi is alleged to have been engaged in" the manufacture of the wet goods, thinking that the other two would he held blameless, ; Ihe sheriff declares, Jiowever, that their plans are likely to be upset in the final analysis of the : case. v.. rij Carlisle .was rpleased nn bis oWn " rmgnizai(ce pending trial. V'.-- '." DENIEDBI -- . I JmJiimS here. NevertheIWs,l,4t is ex ted that tbe Columbia Steel coin, liany will find In the new trganlta new outlet for Its raw Iron tion j he used in the castings . and "for other finished products. The. offiwrs of ; the Structural v.. aim rounnry company are ThiWKis r. Pierpont, preddent : Folders, window cards a ud "We hope to have one hundred hang- .Wiuoii presClenf of, the ers- advertising the fourteenth anper cent of the Boy Scouts of Provo American Foundry undCJIachlhe nual hike are now Hmpanogos te In the Fourth of 3 uly partlcipa vice presldet Heury ready' for distribution! according to Scout Executive A. A. said Molc, treasurer ; parade; WatUngljv the commIteetbat has the adrer- would InstiU 8 greatwho Anderson, general mmiKer..or the American . Itlsing In charge er iMttriotisju Into the heart of tbe Foundry nd Machine company, sec' ine lomers jn 4wo retary; and OyW. Vatermnnt sales colors with sn arepnnted youth of America.'' - r V". Interesting cut' on "We want every Boy ScouUnthis These, with Clifford g. the cover.' niansgcr. all the In'district tot Join n In the parade. We .Pleniont of Proro'form the isiard formation fur the' hikers necessary -Fifth will meet on the east side-"if 4irectM; '',to have. The hangers are, large West "street, ' between Cent , and bills. These are being sent to and we feel that It s Is retarding the prog-resThe 8enate will be more in favor First Sonth,scent's practically every town in of the war debt negotiations duty to be there" every loyal Th'e hike thfsTeflrpromtsea-t- fl be of cloture when our : ''" .'' 7 .f Jknt it certainly isnlt lack of gas. In his uniform. the greatest community gathering takes the door to talk about It. that they Scouts afe tangW nssht1)le Banner. ' 'Boy eTer seen in this state,; ucvelantt Tin TffilP HIKE TO I by tbe burs and girls who will bring their Own stick horses for the occasion. A free for all boxing match has been arranged for boys between. 14 and 10 .years of age. , ,. . Girls between 12 snd 16 years of age .will 'compete tfl lite Umber pole walk, a' nifty prlsse to be attached to tbe end of the pole. I ' The girls of the same aip wiU With tbe day officially opened jn also partk'lpote in peanut races. this manner andjhc cltliens prepsr-inFrog races and sackrelny races to prowed to tne business sec- WiU complete the the program for tion for the parade, the Provo band tbe day at the Pioneer park. The evening program at Tlinp, under tbe direction of Prof. Robert Saner, will play at the fountain and Park will begin at 7 :30 o'clock with m cam) zemi& a baud concert liy.tbe Provo at the Pbnieer Park. . r, will be permitted to en About 9 o'clock in the morning', Tommy Thomison, the daring avia- ter the park until 8 o'clock after . tor, win swoop down Trom theskr wTrfcblhega tea will be closed allowand will proceed to do a number of ing no one to enter or leave until, stunts over tbe business section is after the close of tbe program.' ' Students of the L." P. Christeusen tbfe'Parade j Floats and those who are to par- dancing school will stage some interticipate in the parade will gather at esting dances at 8,ot'lock. The male' Pioneer Park at 9:30 o'clock sq that luartet from' the Vonng university the parade will commence promptly slimmer school will lng, and a oim act play "Tlie Spirit of Loyalty"-wiat 10 o'clock, ;V. J be presented under the Headed by A. W. Morrison as mar shal of the day and the color guard of Pfof.T. Karl Pardoe. from the national guard the parade I At 9 o'clock la tbe evening Tommy FROM-CHICA- GO stwett Tfaompsoisrnieravlator. will beglu will proceed east aeroitbihc' to First East and then counter his .fireworks'- - on Bombs and brilliantly colored flre inarch to tbe park. The parade will line up as follows, works on tbe vijngs of the pbuia, according to It. L. Edwards, cbalr will be among the features offered; man of tbe parade committee: City officials, O. A. R. veterans. Indisn Prof. M. Wilford Poulson to war veterans. Gold Star Mothers. . Teach at Alpine Summer national guard with' guns and cais School at Aspen Grove sons, American Legion and auxil: iary with float and marchers, de fense day recruits, Elks club, Provo band, Boy Scouts, Martial band, weeks a leave fifteen Following Farm Bureau afloat and organizaof absence frvm the Toung univer tion. Goddess of Liberty," floats from sity during wnlch time be iHTSiicd Sundny schools and church organiza his studies in the university of Chi tions, floats from clubs,, organiza''Crime and Punishment" was tl cago, Prof. M. Wilford Poulson, bead tions and biisluess bouses, industrial f tbe department of psychology In and commercial floats. subject of a most interesting ami tbe biCiii Institution, has Just Prove At the park, Immediately, .follow- eittectslnbig address fo Provo to tench In the Althe parade the program; wiU Rotary club Friday at the Hotel ing B. Phillips of pine summer school.- be given from a platform In the west Roberts by Prof- Professor Poulson Is completing end of the park. Dean H. V, Hoyt, the Denver university who Is' his work for his doctor's degree, chairman of the fof mber of .the faculty of the Young and has only to add tbe finishing will' Introduce Dean Christen' Jen university. snmmer-wbooJ touches to his research work bcftre ,gf an, Dr. that the mit et..sxsmm-s&- . a, Uu .imam Jhejumfx. .im..J,L.,i..ii. 1. icing grjiduiiieu. He Is specializing Prayer will be of fered by the Rev inhuman thing in the world Unlytf in psychology, and has chosen for erend. E, E. Bachelder. The band was the treatment vlven 'crlminabi. I his dissertation the relationship ofX will render, some selections after He denounced ; the s.vstoin in vogue Mieed to Bcciiracytotberttiiitnsltlon which L. L. Bunnell of Lake View, for the" punishment, of criufe "and " of skill. ' representing the farm bureau organ suggested . that the cause for the While attending the, great school Ixatlons, will tell bow the farmers criminality and efforts for its Professor Ptuilson was greatly lin won the Revolutionary .replace the preseht' methods war,- A pressed. With the- - universal interest qnartet, consisting of "Murray .'Rpb; of punlsbment. He declared that taken In education. lie reports that erts, Peter Jensen, Alene Peterson capital punishment ,1s obsnrb and the University of Chicago and the and Mary- - Hansen, "wlirslng The said that more crime is committed In countries having such punishment Northwesters .university each have Flag Without a StaluJ i a program calling for .expenditure Dr. Phillips" said that scientists Dr; Henry David Gray of the of $20,000,000. A great number of Iceland Stanford university, will de- today are kttrning to dig into the ftah students "are at tending these liver, the Fourth of July ortftTOn. causes of criminality and to fiud He explained hK)bi, and 'ahioiujlne' ''former "X "Tliea comes the kiddles".tum" on some cure for it. ' ; tbut hiTedity holds an important student s "wlio recen t ly h a ve hem .the "program! ' grotlunted are --Arthur Beeley, Ph.i Hve large tront" w ill be placed part in .the life and action of tmli O. Xels Anderson, author of "The in the wading pools to be "cangbt viduiU. and showed bow tiff- lack and emotion whs Hm Hoo," degree; Zeno Porter, by bare hands by tbe boys and girls. '''. .; B. A. degree. ' More thaii 100 pounds n'f candles cause of most of erliues tislay. ;:' Otber students who are making and nuts will.be scattered over the Among tbe visitors, at the JM' Iswmis of tbe pHrk. or the Iciddies splrivditLpracnwis kt the. Sops of P. C. Rellly, president of of Chicago are Ilsyden Dsngerfleld, to help themselves. I who is the Repnlilc' Creosote company, aNo Obstacle and relay races will ji studying political science. and .Leland Wenta, who is one of lot of fun and excitement Dy: Howard Kasey aud Jack Bailev, Cit-- , Knu-- S the prominent luw students In the tit the boys as well as the onlookers. two Rotarians of Dortstc ". , , ? great school. ,A jtoilep, thtf most tjovel enter-- pas, OU Tlmp-4hogo- s, I f wUl-hcgl- m stealttfiiy Vllinl-fhup tlr? east side of old the veteran members of the Martial band, famed for their early will rbdng and their enthusiasm, play the fifes and drams In every section of the city. Just as the sun peeps over the mountain crest, members o( the national guard unit will welcome him with some terrific .follkKWMIStlll 4U.mi 0 Utah Copper team and Provo. i I'ti .tUJ4 COMPANY 1 .u. Bingham. It is believed that hundreds trf jeoplefrom thr mining-towwill here for the ball game! to be, playetf at TiniTarafarTSOrljetweerthe "If ; . rr: jia-tio- Ths, greater portion of the Increase as shown by these figures mies from the Increased valuation - of tbentlnlnf properties, ear, power nd teleiihone compaples, whereas the railroad companies show decrease over last ' year's "figures,- FACTORS y SJU Mnm - whose 150th anniversary ofl taking coipmand of the Continental army was the occahere today sion of a celebration wblcb tbe president addfessedTTlr. hi)hnself toma this Important declaration of foreign policy and declared bis wish that America take tbe leadership of rellancf f on the li) placing "good faith pf mankind." the people of the Old World are mutually distrustful of each Other, let them enter Into ratittial covenants tor their nrntnal seenr- it," he said, "and when such covenants have been made let thenrbe solemnly observed, no matter what tbe sacrifice. 1 hey nave settled the rartoore difficult problem of reparations. they are In the' process of funding their del)ts to mi whs jean, they not agree. on permanrfitierms of peace and fully International 1929 valuation : Car $244,424. f 206,548; express companies, $5,170, $0,717:: power otBtirfw,. $2,916,778, $2.9&3.328j : , ' resentlnti02i ; pretentious and enjoyable. Indications are that people from various dis tricts of Utah county will come here to cele-brate, while many from ther parts of the state will join the Provo residents in the . George Washington,- ; With patriotic fervbrxProvo will celebrate the 149th anniversary of thi establishment of the government of the United States, Saturday. The day, as outlined by the committees in charge under the supervision of?Mayor 0. K, Hansen and .the city commission,' promises to go down in the armals of the city as the most mil i es t , 8.' first-figur- IIIS BALL GAME AT PARK IN AFTERNOON Tha valuation of Ctah. county1! By DALE VAN EMERY. corporate property has Increased United Press Staff OorreNOowlecL $1,431,574, during the past year, ac- CAMBRIDGE, Mans, July tcording to a compilation of figure ConnneUng European nations to en taken front the assessment rolls of ter pacta for their mutual security tbe count; .by. Clifford "Wrlcht.flf they are distrustful of each other. In 1924 the cor President Coolidge today pledged to. county auditor, porate property carried an assessed itucb Covenant tbe moral oupport of valuation of $22,509,105 al against tbe t'hited States goertimeiit,1n tbe $24,303,079 for. 1925, according to tbe lnteresto of lasting peace. Iff a brief paxnage In a speech auditor's figures. Tbe auditor's apiwrtinnment sheet otberwlne devoted to an annlynig of . the character and achievements of shows tbe following tbe D COUNTY of - nmsl lient their portion of comma nit? responsibility, and respond to the "cnll of their elders Jn matters thnfiHjrtnln to the. upbuilding of their home, their town, "their state and their nation.. In participating in the '.activities of the Fourth of July, they are didng a duty to all of th"se Jn&tltnflons. Wf, therfftn'e.-slitl- ll PTtpwt our ranks filled with bpjrs who. are not loyal to all of these things, but Joynl to their organiratlon and to themsclves?' . ,r - - - I.-- : riveIty fur-nlsb- - -- V'V:7:V'-3:'i-;.:r::'-. - ' 5 |