OCR Text |
Show it-. . f- ' - - y -it- . - - - - . v rTfl Herald. SoTKeySagr The Constitution, should be so amended that the United State could not engage In foreign war unless It Is voted by the dgxem of the country. Admiral Richard E. Byrd. Ztoe Weather v j ; , WAHoenftruy fair fsunday. Cooler south portion. Max. Temp. Saturday 79 Min Temp. Saturday 43 VOL. 14, NO. 44 PRO VO, UTAH COUNTY, tJTAH SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1937 SiSSi, PmSSFS PRICE FIVE CENTS 1 1 MACHINISTS GO ON STRIKE SALT LAKE Automobile Dealers Grant Recognition; Picket Lines Withdrawn SALT LAKE CITY, May 15 U.R) A meeting between representatives of 250 strik ing; machinists and 18 Salt Lake City automobile dealers ended today with recognition of the machinists union, as .sole collective bargaining agents, union leaders said picket lines would be withdrawn until 7 a. m., Monday. Conferences will be resumed Monday. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. May 15 UI.R) Approximately 250 mechanics me-chanics employed by 18 Salt Lake automobile dealers walked out at noon today and began picketing the dealers' plant after a reported failure of efforts to meet with representatives of .employers. .em-ployers. The mechanics are asking 90 cents an hour, 45 hours a' week and a guarantee of $35 a week at present, officials of the International Inter-national Association of Machinists said, men are paid on a piecework piece-work basis. An informal statement by the dealers said that claims of the union that it represented a majority ma-jority of workers in the 18 shops had not been proven to their satisfaction. Dealers were meeting this af ternoon .to decide what to do about the strike. MERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What's Going On in National Affairs By DREW PEARSON and ROBKUT & ALLEN ("EDITOR'S NOTE: The Washington Merry-Go-Round Brass Ring:, good for one free ride, Is the prize this week of Robert H. Jackson, 45-year-old Assistant Attorney General Gener-al and leading: New Ueal cur-sader.) cur-sader.) WASHINGTON There are many paradoxes in the New Deal.l but none more extraordinary than Robert Houghwout Jackson. Neither a college man nor a professor, he has fathered more of the administration's innovations than the famed Brain Trusters. He is one of the most advanced economic and social thinkers in Washington, but has somehow escaped es-caped the fire and fury of the opposition while much less Leftist Left-ist figures have been hounded and blasted. A former corporation lawyer and utility director, as a government attorney he has been one of the most aggressive and effective foes of these interests in the country. . And finally Jackson, devoid of political pull or power, has risen in three years through sheer brilliance bril-liance of ability in any atmos- phere surcharged with politics. From a modest private practice in Jamestown, N. Y., he rose to senior assistant attorney general, third in rank in the justice department. de-partment. That is a long way to go from scratch in so short a time. But keep your eye on this personable young man. In the next three years he will go much further. Governor of New York, cabinet (Continued on Page Three) "Y" Song Recital Slated Wednesday Florence Jepperson Madsen will present her B. Y. university vocal students in a song recital Wednesday Wed-nesday evening, May 19, in College Col-lege hall. There will be an interesting program given, consisting of solos, duets, tiios, quartets and choruses. The public is cordially invited to attend. Admission is free. Gaeth to Address Forum Wednesday "Is America Menaced by a Dictatorship?" is the subject to be discussed at Public Forum meeting Wednesday by Arthur Gaeth -tf Brig ham Young university univer-sity history department. The meeting meet-ing will be held at 8 p. m., in the library room of Central building. Mr. Gaeth gained his knowledge of . . dictators and dictatorships while heid of an LD.S. mission to central Europe for ten years and is well qualified to speak on the subject. . Open'-d5sctission will follow. Everyone is Invited to attend. r I t peaKers PRESIDENT J. REUBEN CLARK J 23 JOSEPH FIELDING SMITH Church Officials flamed To Speak At T Graduation Elder J. Reuben Clark, member of the first presidency of the L. D. S. church, and Elder Joseph Fielding Smith, member of the Council of the Twelve, will be the principal speakers in the sixtieth commencement exercises at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young universityr announces President F. S. Harris. Elder Smith will speak at the baccalaureate exercises at 8:00 p. m., Sunday, June 6, in the Utah stake tabernacle. Elder Clark will deliver the "address to the graduates" on Commencement Commence-ment Day, June 9, beginning at 10 a. m.. in the same building. Commencement Week will begin be-gin Friday, June 4, which is Senior Sen-ior Day. On that day the senior class will dominate campus activities activi-ties at a breakfast, an assembly program, the annual Senior pilgrimage, pil-grimage, and a ball. Alumni day is June 8. The members of the commencement commence-ment committee are Professor E. H. Holt, chairman; Professors A. C. Lambert, Wayne B. Hales, Vasco M. Tanner. Iaval S. Morris and Joseph K. Nichole. Duke to Announce Wedding Date Soon MONTS. France. Mav 15 a;.H The Duke of Windsor is expected to announce at noon Tuesday the date set for his wedding to Mrs. Wallis Warfield. It was understood under-stood that the announcement would be published in the court circular at London, which records activities of the royal family, during the week. Information here is that the duke and Mrs. Warfield are to be married within three weeks, and mc3t probably during the first few days of June. Mrs. Warfield wants to be a June bride in this, her third wedding, it is said. Giles Services To Be Held Today Funeral services for Wilford F. Giles, deputy warden of the state prison, and well known, former Provo peace officer, will be held in the Wasatch ward chapel. Salt Lake City at 1:30 p. m. with Bishop George Nelson of the Edgehill ward in charge. Friends may call at the Giles residence, 1490 East 21st South prior to the services. Short graveside services will be held in the Provo Burial park following fol-lowing the services in Salt Lake City, approximately 4:30 p. m. at which J. Will Knight will speak. The grave will be dedicated by Bishop Wheeler of the Sugar-house Sugar-house ward. Mrs. Sarah Ramsay will sing. 't TWW ;; J . -3. - WV iff " VI. 1a; PAVING OF 30 BLOCKS ISPROPOSED Northwest Paving Project Ready For Paving If Owners Approve Action of northwest property prop-erty owners beginning Monday Mon-day will decide on addition of thirty blocks of paving to the city's present more than 18 miles of hard-surfaced roads Notice of intention will probably be filed Monday, Mayor Mark Anderson states, for creation of special improvement districts in the area concerned present unpaved streets between Center and Fifth Nortn, and uni versity and Fifth West. City workers have virtually completed graveling and grading of the road area, and hard suriac ing will be made possible at a cost of less than $1 per front foot to adjoining property owners, the mayor believes. If property owners opprove the plan, the area may be hard-sur faced before September 1, Mayor Anderson reports, with contract ors beginning about July 1. WPA aid, together with city equipment and city general funds nave made possible preparation of the base. "It will now be up to the prop erty owners whether or not they wish to have this hard-surfacing," the mayor said Saturday. First ayment under the secial improvement plan would fall due in 1938, with a 10-year period in which to complete payments. The mayor stated that notice of intention and calls for bids would go forward simultaneously. This work has been facilitated through the recent act of the state legisla ture. SPAIN TO HAVE NEW CABINET VALENCIA, May 15 (U.E) An official communique today said that Premier Francisco Largo Caballero had been invited by President Manuel Azana to form a new government to replace the popular front, cabinet which resigned. re-signed. The new ministry was expected to be announced shortly. Caballero Cabal-lero and the president conferred with political faction leaders during dur-ing the day in an effort to form a loyalist civil ministry and present pre-sent a united front in the civil war. Socialist and communist leaders after meeting with the president said a new cabinet would be formed form-ed along the same lines as the one which quit. Earlier reports abroad had said that the anarchist groups and powerful labor organizations with which they are affiliated would be eliminated. Utility Asks For Early Decision WASHINGTON. May 15 U.R The Electric Bond and Share Co., and itii subsidiaries today appealed ap-pealed to the supreme court for early determination of the constitutionality con-stitutionality of the Utilities Holding Hold-ing Company act. The company appealed from the decision of the federal district dis-trict court in New York City which held that only registration provisions of the act were involved in-volved in the case" and held them to be constitutional. Asserting the questions involved involv-ed were of great public importance, import-ance, the appeal asked that the court decide the case without awaiting a ruling by the Second Circuit Court of Appeals before which the case is now pending. Provoan Held On Serious Charges Charged with carnal . knowledge against a 13-year-old Provo schoolgirl, J. C. Allen, 38, 397 East Third South, waived preliminary pre-liminary hearing In city court Saturday and was bound over to the district court by Judge Don R. Ellertson. Checking of a license number bv three Provo girls who asked that their names be withheld, led to Allen's apprehension by Police Officers Wesley Robey and Ren L. Thompson, Friday evening. eve-ning. The piris grew suspicious as while driving late Wednesday evening eve-ning they noticed a man pick up two girls on a Provo street and drive rapidly off. No charges were filed against Allen Friday, but he was held In the city Jail. Bond is set at S1,000. j President To Speak At Sharon Seminary Exercises Dedication of Sharon Stake Administration Building to Ptfegede Seminary Commencement Commence-ment ETxerctegs at Sunday Services President David 0:cKay the L. D. S. church, will iiLklicatev the Sharon stake administration adminis-tration and seminary building, and address 65 graduates who have completed the threyear .seminary course, Sunday evening in services to be con-- 1 ducted at the new buildine ajid theC. Lincoln high school auditorium .'t i Exercises at the building will bel held on the south lawn at 7 o'clock, preceding the seminary 'commence ment exercises to be held in the auditorium at 7:30 p. m. Dedicatory Program Program for the dedicatorial exercises includes "Soldier's Chorus" Chor-us" from "Faust," by high school chorus; prayer, President T, N. Taylor, Utah stake; report of building program, President A. V. Watkins, Sharon stake; dedicatorial dedica-torial prayer, President David O. McKay; "O Ye Mountains High," high school chorus; and benediction, benedic-tion, Robert Elliott of Edgemont ward. Seminary commencement exercises exer-cises to be held in the school auditorium audi-torium have . the following program: pro-gram: Processional music by a string ensemble consisting of Esther Es-ther Hansen, Kathern Reesha, June Bean, Ruth Muzzel. Annie Rohbock, Lois Keele, Verna Harding, Merlene Olsen, Ruth Hebertson, and Mirth Liston. "May Morning," ladies' glee; announcements, Lowell Bigelow; five-minute talks by graduating students; "Early Church Education Educa-tion and Philosophy," Rawl Brad-s Brad-s haw; "Church Colleges and University Uni-versity and Institutions," Clorene Lamb; "Junior and Senior Seminary Semin-ary Program,'' Herbert Johnson; "Our Seminary," Glenda Taylor. "An Angel From On High," by double mixed quartette consisting of Joseph Blake, 'Herbert Johnson, John-son, Grant Blake, Milo Madsen, Mariam Cutler, Hortense Clinger, Glenda Taylor, and Helen Fronk; talk to graduates, President Mo- Kay: presentation of class. PrlnJOfhe reunion committee. Manv eip&l V. Oc Airdersoit; wardlm? oranW.ldeta diplomas, President S. H. Blake? graduate's address, Francis Hunn; "Prayer Perfect," ladies' glee; and benediction, Bruce Prestwich. Music of both exercises will be directed by E. B. Terry of Lincoln Lin-coln high school music department. depart-ment. Committees in charge of the two exercises include: Seating at dedicatorial exercises, P. W. Madsen, chairman, and members of the stake high council; programs, pro-grams, Bruce Prestwich, Grace (Continued on Page Eight) LET'S 30 VIGILANTE "Say. Bill, what's all thi hear about vandals destroying flower beds, stealing flowers and tearing things up badly in general?" gen-eral?" inquired the customer of Bill the Barber. "You've only heard the half of it," angrily exclaimed Bill. "Besides "Be-sides what they are doing to private iflower gardens, they have been out to Memorial Park and driven an auto over the lawn, destroying quite a number of the sprinkler heads besides the damage dam-age they did to the grass. Then some dirty rotter stole flowers out of the city greenhouse and, I guess, took them home to show his family what a high-class high-class burglar he is. Not only that but some other guy that ought to be shot and this has happened hap-pened several times deliberately ran his automobile onto the Park tennis courts, caught the bumper in the tennis net and tore the net to pieces. People like that are not fit to live in a decent community, let alone be permit- ( continued on Page Four) mm School Board Faces Task Of Selecting New Superintendent First of a series of executive meetings expected necessary, to select a ' superintendent of the Provo city schools to succeed H. A. Dixon, was held by the 'school board Friday night Only preliminary prelim-inary matters were, taken up and no tabulation of applicant was attempted. Another meeting will be held Tuesday night. . Individual board members have refrained from committing; them McKay of the First Presidency of ; I Speaks Tonight : . : PRES. DAVID O. MCKAY Glasses of 12 and '27Toneune On B.Y.U. Alumni Day The B.Y.U. graduating class of 1912 will hold its twenty-fifth (Silver) reunion on Alumni Hav .Tuesday, June 8, at the home of Professor B. F. Larsen. chairman theme will be carried out at the jreunion according to Professor Larson and Dr. C. F. Eyring, the other committee member. Other classes holding reunions on Alumni day, according to the plan of having graduates return each frve years, are: 1882 (emerald) (emer-ald) 1887 (golden), 1892 (sapphire), (sapph-ire), 1897 (ruby), 1902 (coral), 1907 (pearl) 19l7 (china), 1922 (crystal), 1927 (tin), 1932 (wooden). (wood-en). CLASS OF 1927 The B. Y. U. graduating class of 1927 will hold its official ten-year ten-year (tin) reunion on Alumni day, Tuesday, June 8, according to Dr. A. Rex Johnson, Alumni secretary. The"' reunion committee consists of Donna Durrant Sorenson, chairman. chair-man. Salt Lake City; Willard H. Clarke (class president), Los Angeles; An-geles; Raymond B. Holbrook (student (stu-dent body president), Provo; Leda Thompson Jensen (student body vice president), Salt Lake City; Gail Plummer, Salt Lake City; Chauncey . S. Harmon, Salt Lake City. In addition to a novel breakfast for the returning class members, several other innovations featuring featur-ing the tin reunion will be sponsored spon-sored by the committee. In addition to the members of the committee who are to attend, . the first'' reservation by class members has come from Wesley and Zoe Hansen Johnson of Mesa, Arizona. Requests Come In For Beet Thinners Requests for beet thinners have been received from Box Elder, Weber, and Sanpete counties, said W. L. Mildenhall, national reemployment reem-ployment service, director, Saturday. Sat-urday. Mr. Mildenhall says work will be under a contract basis and that farmers have agreed to furnish fur-nish board to workers for a nominal charge. Farmers who want beet thinners and those who want to do this work are urged to contact the Provo office. There are still calls- for girls to do housework. Berry pickers should, also, register at one of the three offices in Provo, Orem or Payson. selves to any individual candidate. Sentiment on the street is divided between J. C. Moffitt, principal of the high school and Owen L. Barnett. superintendent of the Nebo district schools and a former teacher In the Provo high school There - are many other applicants, applic-ants, of course, but these two aoDear to be best known locally although, the boardiv wiUprobably Slv close, consideration , to r every appneauon filed. f n i di , t v-y ( VV--- if UTAH wins DIVISION TRACK MEET U Scores 63, Y 51, A 30; Verney Sets New Mark In Shot Put University of Utah blasted B. Y. U.'s claims to a fourth consecutive Western Division Rocky Mountain track and field conference title Saturday, Satur-day, garnering 63 points to 51 for the "Y" and but 30 for U. S. A. C. at the "IT bowl in Salt Lake City. John Verney,. conference cham-Dion, cham-Dion, set a new state record in the shot put with a heave of 47 feet, 7'U inches, far surpassing the previous 46.95 foot mark. Eddie Ed-die Peterson of Provo, Aggie contender, con-tender, also socked the old record rec-ord with a toss of 47 feet, 1 inch, but could not conquer his hefty rival. Barber Pulls Tendon Tough luck greeted Bud Barber Bar-ber of the "Y" in the 880-yard dash, when a strained foot te don caused the member to buckle sending him tumbling into the grass. Barber was running a fine race as he entered the final turn and loomed as a winner until the injury sent him sprawling. Keith Taylor of B. Y. U. won out in a tough tussle with Wilde of Utah in the pole vault. Both cleared 12 feet, 9 inches, but under un-der the new rules Taylor's two unsuccessful attempts were better bet-ter than his rival. Gourley took third for the Cougars. Hafen Leavitt and John Verney Ver-ney managed a second and third in the discus, which Mullineaux, Aggie dark horse, won. Boyd Mc-Kean Mc-Kean of Utah, doped to win, failed to place. Lawrence Golding Cougar miler, ledt a touffh race to Eddie Hart of Utah. Leading on the straightaway, straight-away, Golding was nosed out at the tape by the able Hart. Although in with a brilliant finish, Cornell Peters, B- Y. U. quarter-miler, failed to repeat his win voer-warcL SpandlnveuQf "Y,""but finished ahead of Utah's Aldo Nichols, after pushing, a zigzagging zig-zagging Aggie man from his path. Lee Brooks, Cougar sprinter, was off form in both the 220 and 100 yard Ndash. dropping the (ContinueC on Page Four) DE MOLAY HEAD LISTS OFFICERS Appointment of other officers of Al Sirat chapter of De Molay was completed Saturday by Philip Perlman, Master Councilor. Mr. Perlman was elected Wednesday with Karl Shipman, senior councilor coun-cilor and Ledger Free, junior councilor. New aides include Marcus Hitchcock, chaplain; Robert Moorefield, junior deacon; Frank Johnson, senior deacon; Charles Funk, junior steward; Phillip Guy, senior steward; Jack Gillies, standard bearer; Ray Crosby, ora- 3v .y. PHILIP PERLMAN tor: David Durkee, sentinel; Steele Bailey, marshal; Robert Hanson, scribe: and Shirt Wilson, rtoy Boyer. Gene Baker, and Lynn Bray, preceptors. Conclave' plans for the statewide state-wide event whfch will bring to Provo. De Molays of Salt Lake City. Ogden, and Price, May 22 are being completed oy Penman and his aides. Robert Hanson Is general chairman of the conclave and with Perlman is directing dance and banquet plans. Enter tainment. for the ladies is being arranged by Frank Johnson, Gene Baker. Steele Bailey, and Ledger Free. Favors are under Hanson's direction, with table arrangements being completed by Shipman and Marcus 'Hitchcock. r 71 v Provo Again Wins Utah High Track. Field 9 Brilliant Array of High School Athletes Set in Three invents; Bourne Runs Half Mile Close to State Record Time Provo high school Bulldogs piled up a convincing 35Va points in the state high school track meet at the "Y" stadium sta-dium Saturday to become the first school ever to retain the state title for three consecutive years. . j Plucky Runner . rdf I W rv-X Vi f$3r 1 51 fi Henry Bourne, above.stellar Provo Pro-vo high school runner who put on a great exhibition in the state track meet Saturday, which Provo won for the third year in succession. Bourne won the half-mile, half-mile, his specialty in the remarkable remark-able time of 2:00.3 minutes, just turee-tviiins ui a setuuu uiiuci i the state record set by Jackie BSStiSS VTba-vfTrn i.tftfertigfrf t-. , , . . ttourne had his heart set on a new record, his time is remarkable remark-able because he was not pressed at the finish, being out in front more than 100 feet. Less than 30 minutes after the gruelling race Bourne, game to the core, came back to run the half-mile in the medley relay which he won for his school in fast time, after fighting off the challenge by two freshmen, Evans of Ogden and R. Jensen of Gunnison, Gun-nison, all the way down the straightaway. PROVO, CARBON WIN IN TENNIS Merlin Slack, Provo singles tennis ten-nis star, won possession of the state high school singles championship cham-pionship with a victory over Paul Harmon, of B. Y. high, 7-5, 7-5. In the doubles tourney, Jack Thurgood and Alfred Alder won their way through four rounds of competition only to drop the final game to Jack Wallace and Jim Jouflas, of Carbon high, 7-5, 6-1, 6-4. Thp sfpadv Rlark won his waV through some strong competition in the initial rounds to take a LiUOC UrUlUU l i Will IXAAAUl'U Ww finals. The Carbon pair avenged a de feat handed them last year by tho Pmvn dim in winningf the match to take the doubles cham pionship in a noi contest. Odd Fellows At Encampment Fete Delegates Tom Hardy and Ray Hoover will attend the I. O. O. F. Grand Encampment of Utah opening open-ing Monday in Salt Lake City for a three-day session. Unofficial delegates Clyde Scott and W. H. Brereton will also attend the convention. con-vention. W. R. Miller, grand patriarch, will preside at the opening session ses-sion Monday morning in the I. O. O. F. temple. V. L. Halliday, grand master, will open the state convention con-vention of Uta'h grand lodge, Tuesday. Tues-day. Installation of officers in the afternoon and a banquet at night in the temple will close the. annual fete of the encampment. The world organization will be represented by Edgar S. Prohs, grand marshal of the sovereign grand lodge, as special deputy. Miss Ethel Smith, president of Rebekah assembly of Utah, will preside at sessions to be conducted conduct-ed concurrently with the other conventions. BRITISH LABOR LEADER IS DEAD LONDON, May 15 OLE) Viscount Vis-count Snowden, veteran labor leader lead-er who for, years as Philip Snowden Snow-den was called the brains of the labor party, died today. chool - The Provo bovs were SU mints ahead of their closest competitor, Ogden high, and scored In 10 events to clinch the victory. D. Pope, Bourne and Bri en-bolt en-bolt all turned in brilliant performances perfor-mances to help the Bulldogs anare the crown. Ellsworth Wins Dashes Pay son's chunky Cyprus Ellsworth, Ells-worth, while failing to break records in either the 100 or 220 yard dash, proved the star of the meet with two first places and the high point honors for the day. Ellsworth took first place in both dashes, besides turning In a brilliant finish in the half-mile relay to all but close a 50-yard gap and win the event for the Payson team. Four records fell before the determined de-termined bids of youthful eon ten ders. Dan Walker, ot American Fork, bettered the pbk vault record set last year by Earl Winder, Win-der, of Preston, with a jump of 12 feet, 6 inches, just of an inch over the old mark. Walker barely missed making a try for one inch higher. In the 200 yard low Hurdles, Dave Campbell bettered his own record with a time of 23:2. Perkins Per-kins of Davis performed a like feat in bettering his own time In the high hurdles with a speed of 15.1. The Pleasant Grove mile relay team shaved of a second from ! Provo, S5tf; Ogden, 23;4 iwurrwy, zu; springvuTe, 18; Bavis, 14; Pleasant Grove ! 14; Payson, IS; South Cache, ! 11: Lincoln. 1 iriniriA Salina, 6; Gunnison, 6; Logaa 5; Nephl 5; American Fork, - - trM. w, njucricaa cons I j 5' Hurricane, fij Tooele, 5. 1- -Jtodgiirfittiailiri-: I Ririruu . v lI 7, 'Z. A Richfield, S; North Smmnttrf- i . wwia, a; Wasatch, 2: ! South Rich, 2; Moroni, 2; I ' Roosevelt, 1; North Sanpete, I i 1: Jordan, 1. . the record held by East high. The Viking crew was composed of V. Walker, R. Walker, Arm ltstead, and Nielson. Ten of Provo's Coach Glen Simmons' eleven men who' qualified quali-fied for the meet scored points in the meet to ring up the 35 point total. Henry Bourne won the half-mile and ran anchor man in the medley relay; Dick Pope won the broad jump; Don Brien-holt Brien-holt tied for second in the .shot put, won second in the pole vault and placed fifth in the javelin; Rulon Johnson won second place in the javelin and his brother, Bob Johnson, captured third in the discus; Elmer Bachman came hi third in the 44. yard dash; Grant Madsen won fourth place in the high jump; Ned Pope qualified quali-fied in the 220 yard dash but Coach Simmons pulled him out of the final to save him for the medley relay which netted five points. Running in the winning relay for the Bulldogs Val Woodward and Ned Pope, each 220 yards; Wood row Clark, who ran a onar- 1 ?er d . enrv Bourne who fin- ter and Henry Bourne who fin- 3"" a greac air - mue B. P. W. ELECT OFFICERS SOON The annual report meeting and election of officers of the Provo Business and Professional Women's Wo-men's club will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the residence resi-dence of Mrs. Mary F. Smith, 144 East Second South street. Those expecting to attend are asked to notify Miss Amelia Buckley, telephone 33, .by Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Squaw Creek, May 15, Mush Hank's cousin Roscoe has moved into hills, tired eight years down at county seat, but says it cost too much to lire down there. Too much money for keeping up appearances In town, Roscoe complains. . "It cost me, two dollars dol-lars a month to parkmy car all day in front of k big- pretentious house so everybody think T lire there." Roscoe lived in a tent in back of Semmelmeyers' peer -Emporium. Looks .like Roscoe w do better in the hills. ; - tTOTBTJOE. : ! Piute J3& Joe cs) |