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Show St I TvTT T lit ySLLimni Jr owl PROGRESS! You can m It In Utah county.. And It's only Jnnt " beginning! v HERALD PHONES BtlKilU SS 3j ! Fditorlul ..... , 491 Society , ,J, .46 VOL. 7, NO. 39. R O V O, U T A H C O U N T Y, U T A H, SUNDAY, M A X 1 I, 1 9 3 0. EIGHTEEN PAGES TODAY PRICE FIVE CENT? TV? 7f) A f t if ic tr-?r trs -- r "a c n I iTw A. T r e: :n r 1st 'i .Jr?.. Si r -T-. ,, -7 , .rr.... .'-By ; ?-' Arthur Brisbane Money, Cheap. Also Wheat Magnificent Targets Multiply By. 10 and 3 Di.saster In Texas (Copyright 1929 by King Features Syndicate, In.) ryyy ONEY , was chaep yesterday, 1,1 only three percent.'on call". I VI But even that favorite tool El . of Wall Street failed to put up stock. " , . , . Wheat was cheap also, barely above a dollar . a bushel, which is .bad news for farmers, and everyone every-one else. ' ',, . -. v- 3 Spring wheat prospects are excellent, ex-cellent, export demand Is small., As usual, the farmer finds that, when he has It he cannot get a fair price for. It. , GREAT naval display In New York yesterday. As this Is written, a huge gray battleship 1 slowly moving up the narrow Eas river, Just outsiae me wmuuw, tween Manhattan and Brooklyn. - Hundreds of marine Bianu im, . at, the a", great, guns tilted upward, up-ward, for greater distance. C-n either side small tugs steam along, rotectingly, like boy scouts accompanying ail old lady. ' If war Came, t that battleship would fleed all possible protection. Bombs from- the air, or torpedoes from submarines could put n their life preservers if they 'have any, Such a Bliip, with Its thousands of men.U a fjfiV'nUlllon dollar target for an airplane with a." crew of twt t r three. .' j V- V V . -; ' .' As the treat ships paraded, 140 naval wr planes, maginlflcently handled, flew ovei head, th perfect formation. Every ship' below them would ltrtve been at their, mercy in real .war. And.lh 140 fl;htln& airship coM lost than one third the price of on first cU& battleship. Multjpiy the 140 fighting planer by ten; multiply the result by three, and you will not 4UUC e'tftal the air fleet of "France- That fact, ns. Liord Jieaverbrook has remarked makes England poliftf. fo France. It might, , at' least, make " thif country v.ake up. KjEAlilY Mvet in one hundred lost theli heavy wind, in Texaa. j 11m tjlne- two hundred miles at a time, from: one county tov. another, the torna4o struck communities far apart. - -. Private homes were opened generously, gen-erously, everywhere to those i njured, n-jured, or whose houses bad been destroyed. , In . frost, the prompt action of two public school teachers, teach-ers, moving" children". to the ov. fields, saved the lives of 7$. Intense and unseasonable hot weather, rlse (Continued On Page 2, 5o. 2) Rolarians Go To S. L. Meet Led by L. W. Nims, president of the Provo Rotary club, a large delegation dele-gation of "Provoans will join Rotary cliib representatives from various parts of Utah and Idaho in Salt Lake today fof the start of the annual an-nual three-day district, convention. It Is expected that 21 clubs will be represented. The convention will open at 8 p. m. today in assembly hall, on the tabernacle gr6unds, with an address ad-dress by Harold R. Peat, of New York City. ... Business sessions will open at 10 a. ra. Monday at the1 Elks club, and the convettlon.wiir.be. concludes with a banquet Tuesday evening at the Hotel Utah, i CHRISTIAN" SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist, comer of First East and First North streets! : Regular Sunday morning services, 11 a, m., subject, "Adam and Fallen Man." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening eve-ning meetings ar held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily j from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting Sundays and holidays. All are welcome.. wel-come.. . ' ' The Weather Utah Fair Sunday; Sun-day; freezing temperat u r e In outh portion and "iigher elevations. Maximum temp. Friday '.."..'.. ,S& Minimum temp. rrldxy SO Leaving Provo . l.j ,miu. .im ihuiijjjmi 11 uilniun .. )j....iii.ii.'Ui.. JM11-. 1. L L.ll I . , . f ' ' . t ,. --- -- - N' A REX. JOHNSON B. Y. U. TEACHER WINS NEW JOB Johnson Accepts Flattering: Government Offer; To Pursue Studies: ' ; A Rex Johnson, general alumni secretary ' and, instructor in office practice and economics at Brigham Young university, has just received in appointment as examiner, in con6mics and marketing, for' the United States civil service commission commis-sion at Washington, D.- C, according accord-ing to telegrams received from Sen-ator Sen-ator Reed Smoot and the U. S. civil service commission. He has been granted a. leave of absence from Brigham Young university, and -will take Up his new duties, immediately following : the close of the present school year. . He wilIalso continue his graduate studies' . at ' George Washington university. - -v The position as examiner comes as- the result of the high record made by Mr. Johnson last fall in a competitive examination in market-ng market-ng for specialized service on the federal farm board. ' The appointment appoint-ment to the board of examiners of the commission came only after a San Francisco representative of the Commission had made personal in-estigations in-estigations in Provo. Prominpnt. Stullent-- While a 'student . at Brigham Young university, Mr. Johnson was fleeted student" bo'dy president, and participated, in-dramatic, debating, oratorical and music activities. He - (Continued on page 8) Spanish Fork New State Track Champ SALT LAKE CITY. May 10 Headed by Bernell- Iewis, sensational sensa-tional hurdler, Spanish Fork high .school romped off with" the state track and field championship, scoring scor-ing 27 points, while the' East high Leopards were second with .25 " Other schools scored ,tis follows: Davis, ISM; North . Sanpete,' .13; Helta. 12; Tooele, 12; Carbon, 12; Boxelder, 10. Payson 1Q; Logan, 9; Bear River, 8; Lincoln, 7; Provo, 6; Springville, 5; Pleasant Grove, 5; Mirtard, 5; Ogden, 5; Wasatch Academy, 4; Jordan, 4; Ferron," 4; Wasatch high of Heber, 3; South Cache, 3; Hinckley, A3.tMarysvale; 2; Uintah',' 2"; Preston, 2; Richfield, 1 ; Panguitch, 1. Lewis, Coach Fenton Reeve's ; ace performer, was' high man. . of the nieet, winning the lilgh and low hurdles, and running on tha third place mile relay team. In the high hurdles, '; ' Lewis set a new state record of :16 4-3, and he negotiated the -low hurdles In :ZG 3-5 to win. Other Spanish Fork points came when Dudley placed second- in the 440 only a hair's breadth behind Lee of Boxelder; Jack . "Swensbn was second in. the 880; Williams, Dudley, Finch and Swenson. capr tured the medley relay; Hawkins, Swenson, Lewis and FuJImer placed third in the mile relay; Hodge tied for third in the. pole vault; and Hutchins placed fifth in the broad jump. . v . George Gourtey, Pleasant Crrove pole vault marvel, won the event with a leap of '11 ft. 9 7-8 In.. t missing a. new state record by the narrowest of margins. Snyder of Payson won the mile run. with ease in time of 4:46 2-5, Abrams placed third In the pavelin; Jensen, fifth in the 440, and Okel-berry Okel-berry fifth In the mile run. Elliott tok second In the shot put Abrams placed third in the javelin; throw for Provp's points. Law of Springville took first in the discus, with a heave of 115 feet. Buckley of Lincoln placed third In the shot put, and Reese of Lincoln baged a second in the high Jump. DEBATERS B. Y. High School Earns Third Place luting in State Finals; Utah County High School Students Place. The debating , squad of the Iincoln high school was de clared Utah state debating champion following the finals fin-als of the; Utah H. S. debating league, held Friday at the University of Utah, in which the Lincoln affirmative team, Myrtle Bigelow and Lucille Skinner,, won from the Rich-: field negative debaters.; ;Y , ; Third place m the state competition competi-tion was won" by the B. Y. U. high school debaters who won from Park City and lost to the Richfield debaters. de-baters. Ties With Richfieli The Lincoln debaters - pitted against Richfield In the finals split, when the affirmative team won and the negative lost. On general excellence,' the Lincoln team was declared the winner, however. The members of the squad who brought a state championship to the Alpine district school are Dorothy Hurin, Dorothy ; Kof ford, Elmer Terry, Myrtle Bigelow and Myrtle Skinner. The coach of the team is Frank B. Newman, former "YT varsity debater de-bater and mayor, of Pleasant Grove". The B.. Y. ,U. v'.gh school squad which enjoyed one of the: best years In the debating history of the school consisted of Chauncey Harris, William Wil-liam Martin, Drayton Nuttall and Marie Morgan. Miss Gladys Black is the coach. , More than 5,000 high school students stu-dents attended the. annual high school day-held - at the University of Utah campus. Competition was staged In more than a score of activities ac-tivities of varioua kinds County Winners The Utah county students . who won honors during the day are as follows : extemporaneous speaking, Ada Jorgenson, Lincoln high, third. Oral reading, boys : division, Elmer" El-mer" Terry, ILncoln high, first. ; Chemistry, compound identification, identifica-tion, Sylvan Stephens, Provo high. Girls' glee club, class B, Amer ican Fork, second. - Girls' solo voice (soprano), Louise Boyer,- Provo high, tied for third... Boys' solo voice, (baritone), Roy Fage, Pleasant Grove, second.' ' Violin, , Ann, Clayson, American Fork, third. T Band, class B,' Springville high, thlid. Springville Holdup ; Suspect Captured -v..-".'-"' v " ; "';i:c Suspected of being the man who held up Lewis Sigler. at Springville. a month ego, Joseph E. Riley, was picked; up by Salt v Lake officers, Saturday at the request of Sheriff J. D. Boyd. - He was brought, to- Provo to face criminal charges, Saturday afternoon after-noon by Deputy Sheriff Martic Strebel. . . .... Sigler was relieved of $375 at the point of a gun' by t wo individuals on April & near the D. & R. G. W. railroad yards. - Blast Death Toll Reaches 18 Mark ST. JOSEPH, Ma..' May. 10 (HE) With . the finding of three mora bodies, and the death of one of the injured, the death toll of the blast that wrecked the Armour and company com-pany plant, stood at 18, and all the missing had been accounted for here -today. " " , ' Hopes aroused during the closing hours of the search for the victims, that one man would be found alive, were dashed. A feeble call from the ruins electrified workers shortly before midnight. GENEALOGY WORKERS MEET All members of the stake and ward genealogical committees of Utah stake will assemble at the Fourth ward meeting house on Sunday, Sun-day, May 11, at 2 o'clock in tha afternoon. At that time the regular monthly union meeting will be held; The stake committee will meet in executive session at 1 o'clock, at the same place. A full attendance is requested. 1 TT Merrill, Hansen ' To Act As "Y" Deans; ' Changes Announced - . New Appointments Made; Leaves Granted; Kindergarten to be Established; Changes Made in Ranks of Faculty Membersr- Dr. George H. Hansen, professor of geology and geography, geogra-phy, was made acting dean of the college of arts and sciences, and Dr. Amos N. Merrill, professor of secondary teaching, was made acting dean of the college of education, at the meeting of the excutive committees of the board of trustees, of Brigham Young university; Friday afternoon. : , Dr. Hansen succeeds in this capacity Dr." Christian Jenr sen, who has been acting during the present year while Dr. ; . " '. 1 . '. T aCarl F. Eyring has. been on leave EIGHT CASES SET IN COURT Hearing On First Degree Murder To Be Heard . Here On May 19. Eleven men facing criminal charges varying from murder in the first degree to possession of Intoxicating Intox-icating liquor, were "arraigned In the Fourth district court Saturday morning. " Sam Jacobs, ' charged with murder, mur-der, in the first degree . was given until Monday . to enter, a plea. Should he plead not guilty, the datef for trial will be May 19. . Bert Richins and S. E. Taylor, charged with grand larceny, entered enter-ed a plea of not guilty and date for trial was set for May 12. . . Possession Charges . A: Lee ROmero of Pleasant Grovey charged with assault with a aeaaiy Weapon-j was given until Monday to enter a plea. W John Wilkinson, who was recently recent-ly convicted : in the Provo ' city court on a charge of possession of intoxicating liquor, was arraigned, on his appeal. His hearing will be Wednesday. . Two Eureka men, Theodore Ath-erly Ath-erly and, Joe Brindzak charged jwitX asasult. with a deadly, weapon also appeared before Judge Watkins and the date for their hearing was set for May 22. George Whejlon, oh an appeal from the city court on a possession charge, has his trial set for May 26. Oliver Cedarstrom and his son, Roger, charged with an assault with a deadly , weapon Will also be given a hearing on that date. ' V Ward Carlson was arraigned oji batter charge and date of hearing was set for May; 28. . Funeral Men Meet Here E. A. Lark! ri of. Ogden was elected elect-ed president of the Utah Funeral Directors association at the annual convention held Friday in the Roberts Rob-erts hotel. Mr, Larkin succeeds George Jenkins. Jen-kins. Other, officers elected at the convention con-vention were George. 'Darling, . of Ogden, first vice president; Anson Hatch, of Provo, second vice president, presi-dent, and H. R. Kingdpn, , of Salt Lake,- secretary and treasurer. Methods of improving the conditions, condi-tions, of the association -wera discussed, dis-cussed, and several matters of vital interest to the public were outlined in the speeches of S. M. Taylor" d Salt Lake, E. A. Larkin of Ogden of Wyman Berg of Provo.i New forms of demisurgery. were brought to the attention of- the directors di-rectors from Logan, Ogden, Salt Lake, Murray, Lehl, American Fork, Pleasant Grove Proyo,'. Heber, Brigham, Springville, Spanish Fork and Cedar City. W. 1L Feagle of Portland, Oregon, Ore-gon, was a special guest at the convention. con-vention. , . -. . Dinner Committee ' Expresses Thanks Appreciation for the generous public response shown the. chicken dinner at the Provo First ward Jast Week Was expressed Saturday J by .members of the dinner committee. According to Mrs. C. E. Giles, chairman, and Mrs. C. W. .Thomas, assistant chairman of the committee, commit-tee, more than 1,000 people were served. ' The., committee desires to thank all those WhTT Tttfve contributed In any way to make the-affair a sue-' cess, . with the Bell Telephone company in New York Dean Eyring's leave of absence was extended for the coming year. Succeeds Nuttall Dr. : Merrill succeeds Bean L. John Nuttall, Jr., who has resigned to go to the University, of Utah. Dr. Hansen was graduated from the Utah State Agricultural, college col-lege in 1918. He took his master's degree, as weli as the doctor; of philosophy , degree at George Washington university, in 1925 and 1927, respectively. A Dr. Merrill has been connected with the university since 1910. when he was made professor of agriculture. From 1917 to 1923 he was dean of Church Teachers college col-lege of Brigham Young university, and since 1923 he has been professor profes-sor of secondary teaching and supervisor su-pervisor .. of . secondary teacher training work. He took the Ph.D. degree at Stanford university in 1926.. i Professor Edgar . M. Jensen, who has been acting as assistant professor pro-fessor of i educational administration administra-tion and, principal .pf the university high, school, was rnade director of the training schools in the college of education. This office, which during the administration of Dr. Nuttall as dean has been combined with the deanship, has been re -established as a special admins'.ra-tlve admins'.ra-tlve office in the college of education. educa-tion. . Mr. Jensen was graduated from the .B. Y. U. in, 1916 with the baccalaureate' bac-calaureate' degree and in 1919 wit the jM.S."7degree. He did graduate i (Continued on Page Three) BERNCOWG FOR AIR FETE PAYSON. Governor George H. Dern will formally dedicate -- the Payson airport, and sports field at 3:30 on Thursday, May 15, as a spe-. cial feature of the big aviation and field day celebration. - The aviation club's new airplane has arrived and will take part in the day's program." At 10 a. m. will be the big parade featuring the evolution of transportation. ... Most every business house and most of the organizations Of. the city are entering, floats. The school children chil-dren will also take part. The entire afternoon will be given to a sports program at the sports field. : Sweaters will be given to all first place.' winners in the big invitational track meet in which the high school athletes from Payson, American Fork, Lincoln, Provo, SpringyUle, Spanish Fork, Tlntic and Nephi will participate. Other attractions will bea, shoot between the Payson Rifle club and Payson Archery club a motorcycle and airplane race, parachute jumps, and airplane stunts. A dance at Arrowhead will complete the festivities. Any ticket purchased" during.' the day or evening" eve-ning" will have a. phance on the drawing for free airplane rides. Architects Form Partnership Here Fred Markham ofProvoi who recently re-cently completed a course in architecture archi-tecture at the Xlassachussets Institute Insti-tute of Technology has been admitted admit-ted into partnership with Claude S. Ashw.orth. -The company will be known as the Ashworth and Mark-ham, Mark-ham, architects. Mr. Markham graduated from the Brigham -Young university, and rafter spending" several years as a teacher at the Provo high school, entered the eastern school where he completed the course with high hCnors. ';": ": i : Since coming to Provo he has been associated with Mr. Ashworth. The .firm is now working on the plans for the east side junior high school which wijl be completed soon. , ' 001EilTO SEE BRYCE Visit To West Playgrounds Brings Realization of Ambition Am-bition of L on g Years' Standing; Starts Atig. 1. WASHINGTON, May 10 (UP) President Hoover's visit to the rugged national parks of the west this summer sum-mer will bring realization of an ambition of many years' standing, it was learned from one of his friends. Several years ago, long before his presidential desires took definite defin-ite political shape, Mr. Hoover and some of his associates were In the west. The then secretary of commerce com-merce remarked, a friend relates, that if he ever became president he would -like to tour the national parks. " , The White House let it be known yesterday that Mr. Hoover will leave -for the west about August 1, unless .' there are unexpected hindrances. hin-drances. He plans to visit in turn Glacier park, the Yellowstone, Es-tes, Es-tes, Rocky Mountain and perhaps Zlon, Bryce and other Utah parks. He may stop off at the Grand Canyon on hia return trip east. r. filARTIAL LAY IN TEXAS CITY SHERMAN, Tex,, May. 10 U.E Comparative quiet was restored here, today when militia reinforcements reinforce-ments from Dallas and Fort Worth arrived' to subdue rioters who for 15 hours terrorized the town after burning, the Grayson county courthouse, court-house, as a' final resort in lynching a negro. The town was virtually under martial law as 300 national guardsmen guards-men patrolled the streets.' Two members of the mob were In hospitals and four guardsmen were Injured. . ; ; Twelve men were lodged in the county jail today and charged with incendarish and instigating mob violence.' All are under 25 years of age. They were arrested by soldiers and peace officers early today. The charred body or ; ueorge Hughes, object of the lynching, who was suffocated in a vault where he was locked for' safe keeping was cutdown from a cot'tonwood tree today. It was strung up after the mob had removed it from the vault and dragged It through the negro residential district, and a fire started under it. Cullimore Is Poll Winne: James Cullimore of Pleasant Grove, president of the junior class at the Brigham Young ' university, was victorious in an exciting election elec-tion for student body president. Friday, defeating Ted Hansen of Richfield. Miss Bernice Bartin, also a junior jun-ior was elected vice president' over Eleanor ; Kelly. r "- Loya Nielsen was returned the winner in the voting for secretary and historian. The defeated candidate candi-date was Beulah Strickler. The closest result Was found in the balloting for editor of the Banyan, Ban-yan, FarreU Collett defeating Euray Anderson by about 30 vcrESs. T. Hettlg won the "Y Newa editorship, edi-torship, defeating Wayne Kerr, tha other finalist. . In the race for the yellmaster position John.Dalton was returned winner over Neff Smart. GOVERNOR PROMISES ACTION AUSTIN, Tex.,. May 10 (UJR The action of . the Sherman mob in fir-ing fir-ing on the national guardsmen was treasonable in its nature and the other nob actions . constituted murder and- arson. Gov. Dan Moody said today in announcing, that if the perpetrators are identified, identi-fied, he .will; use .every state power available to send them to prison. STUDENTS VISIT HOSPITAL More, than -100. students of the sociology classes of. the University of Utah visited the Utah State Hospital here! Saturday. They were taken through the Institution by Dr. Fred .W. Taylor after which a clinic was conducted. L. D. S. Apostle ksToni 1 ' ' . t DAVID O. McKAY , STAKEMEETIWG AT TABERNACLE Sacrament Meetings Called Off Tonight; S. S. Staiie v Conference Ready. Sacrament meetings in all of the ward3 of Utah stake wil be dis-. pensed with tonight, according to President T. N. Taylor. The entire stake is urged to attend at-tend the Sunday school, conference which will be" held in the stake tabernacle commencing at 7:30 p. m. . Apostle David O. McKay who has been 'the general superintendent of Sunday school work for" the past 12 years will be the principal speaker. speak-er. : ...:-. ' ., ..; - Maurice Harding, a member of the stake Sunday school poard, will speak,' and two and one-lialf minute min-ute minute talks will be given by Fay Jones of the Second ward Sunday Sun-day school and Alton Merrill of the Fifth ward Sunday school. Musical selections will bo given by the Mendelssohn chorus ard the Provo high school chorus. The winning wards .of the "i ally month" driyevrill be announced at the meeting. Circus Mule Is Missing A reward of one dollar in cash, a bottle of soda pop, a stick of candy and a show ticket without watering the elephant is. offered fcr the return cr information leading to the capture "of Jerry, the circu3 ats, and partner of Glenn'S. Potter, the clown. . Meons of Identification: " ' . Tick?!, his fetlocks and heSll answer an-swer with both heels; tickle hi .vanity .(with -a lump of sugar) andhe'll sing; .whisper In his ear and he'll kiss jou? arid iheTl roll qvev at your conuiiaiid. We might, add that at : least Io .would do - all .of tlieser things when last heard of. He might have, biaciv corrupted by association associa-tion with bootleggers since. This famous animal is mouse gray, and has long, uncombed hair. He has long ears and a loving disposition, dis-position, as well as a failing for sweets and early mornig carou although al-though he has never been, seen up a tree.' - .' ' ' Jerry, the ass, escaped near tha mouth of Rock canyon last Oct ober and has not found his way home. He was captured on the plains of Spanish Fork and may have returned re-turned to his' former place, of residence. resi-dence. ' . . . - ." Anyone seeing ai anlmarof this description will pleoa3 call Brigham .Young' university, Proro. Anv Shetland rjonfcs. trick dogs, trick goats wldch may be used in tfie circus will be welcome. wel-come. Thos3 owning such anl- . mals will please get In touch with Glenn S. Potter. Services , of such animals will be pall for. DRIVER KIIXS GIRL' POCATELLO, daho, May 10 (HE) Peter Miinsen, .of Shelley, was at liberty under' $100 bonds today after a coroner's jury had fixed responsibility re-sponsibility for a fatal automobile accident upon him. Ina Gillies, 8, died yesterday from injuries incurred when she wa3 struck, by Munsen's machine as she ran across the street with a playmate play-mate late Thursday. Munsen declared de-clared that the.-child dashed in front of his machine and was hit before the car could be stopped or swerved. Spea OKLAHOMA T0R1D0ES KILL FOHEl Properiy Damage of More Than $200,000 Sustained; Many Injured Taken To Hospital; Rages AH Day. OKLAHOMA CITY, May 10 (UP) Tornadoes again ripped through the Oklahoma tornado belt and today four were dead, more than a. score were injured, and property, damage was estimated r.t 1200,000. : Score Injured The storms which struck in widely scattered sections, but concentrated on the eastern sld of the state, continued to rage today, to-day, although their fury had degenerated de-generated into heavy rain and hall storms. The dead: Mrs. Clem Hodges, 32. Haskell county. . Jim Chappel. 24. Haskell county. John Chappel, 71, Haskell county.. Mrs. Gladys Downs, 21, near Bartlesville. A tornado that wa first about 9 p. m. last night wound its way tnrough the San Boise. Roclc-ford. Roclc-ford. Blaine and Eureka communities communi-ties In Haskell county. Of the almost'a score of persona irjured here. Mrs. Jack Wallace, of Eureka, was the most seriously hurt.. She was taken to a Fort Smith, Ark., hospital. A tornado that clipped trees it swept across the Osage hllla ' sotith oriBartlessville last night killed Mrs. Downs and seriously injured in-jured her husband, Olive Downs. Vern Stewart was injured there. Eastern Oklahoma was a belt of minor cyclonic disturbances' all last night. Two disasters struck near McAlester late yesterday. . Another storm hit Quintoii - in Pittsburgh county, killing J much livestock and destroying a dozen homes. Fashion Review At Provo Hiah V Is In Readiness The anntir.l trnViinn .. t . - uou, icucw oi trv Provo high school sponsored by the domestic art department will'. Le held Thursday evening, May 15 at 8:lo in the high school auditorium - Under the direction of Mrs. KlWi-beth KlWi-beth GUlIspie, head of the department depart-ment plans are now being completed com-pleted and a very interesting tM-play tM-play Is to be featured. The exhibit is to be in three divisions, divi-sions, each very unusual and show inp the different styles and materials mater-ials of which the costume Is made It is estimated that nearly 10J girls displaying their own work participate in this event. Committees Commit-tees have been formed and a- very interesting program has been prepared. pre-pared. .This affair promises to be Very unusual. . . The committee who la assist !n Mrs. Gillispie to make the exhibu successful Is: Helen Penrod, Lois Vance Edna Giles, Fae Johnson, Lorraine Sandgren and La Pieia Sumner. . City Expense Shows Drop Expenditures of Provo city veie 0,461.8i less during the month of April of this year than last ya.r, according to the monthly report cf the city auditor. Last year'a expenditures weie considerably increased when tha city purchased school bonds fror.-j Tooele district amounting to J405, Totals warrants Issued during April of 1930 amounts to tn,C15Alr while the total for April of last year was $58,078.25. Three cX the five sartments show increases over last ear, the report indicates," . In the public affairs and finance 17,300.89 was expended this year a. compared to $5,9030 for April isro. More money was paid the - maycj-, auditor, treasurer, recorder, for tha maintenance of the library and t1 e city and f lcounty . BuTIalcgrs. Ti statutory and general fund was V only, item under this . C! vision U :t showed a decrease. In the department cf put: -safety an increase cf practice.: , $200 was reported-over last ye: r, (Continued-on.page 8) - |