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Show TOM says NO, Tom, no patent has evef: been issued on work-ingTa living; it is a case that it took him three weeks to learn how to run his flivver and now he has nothing but four bottles liniment for his pains. or H of many being called but few chosen.. Containing: a Resume of the News of Provo and Many Features and Human Interest Stories WOL. XII., NO. 83 PROVO CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1922 m r jv ORGANIZATION FORMED FOR RECREATIONAL - ESTABLISHED 1910 DEVELOPMENT J, R. CLARK GIVES SCHOLARLY ANALYSIS OF CAMPAIGN ISSUES . ' The Provo City Recreational DI do not think that we Republiassociation Is the name of cans ought to permit Mr. Bryan to the organization resulting from the make an issue, for example, of the commandments. We all believe amalgamation of the executive com- ten ten commandments, Democrats the committee and the organization of and Republicans, and the fact that munity leaders of the public service Mr. Bryan announces a belief in council. The purpose of the newly righteousness and truth and humilformed association is to promote a ity, a belief in the desirability of lifting the standard of living, and wholesome program of leisure-tim- e of making all as righteous as we can activities that shall develop oppor- be we all feel that way. We have no quarrel with Mr. Bryan on those tunities for adequate of all, through community music, points, said J. Reuben Clark in a of the issues of the community athletics, community dra- scholarly analysis ma, playgrounds and community campaign at a Republican rally in the Princess theater last night. The celebrations. At a meeting held last night in speaker was introduced by Judge the Central school assembly room Elias Hansen, who acted as chairman the organization was effected when of the meeting, and who told of Mr. the following officers were elected: Clarks work in connection with the LeRoy Dixon, president; Edna Hold-- - state department at Washington, and away, secretary; Prof. T. Earl Par-do- of his service in the peace conferchairman committee on drama; ence. Preceding Mr. Clarks speech Mrs. Superintendent H. A. Dixon, chairman committee on recreation; Oscar Frank Ramsey sang The Flag WithA. Spear, chairman committee on fin- out a Stain, and Miss Elsie Holler-ma- n rendered a violin solo. ance; J. W. McAllister, chairman committee on music; N. Gunnar Continuing, Mr. Clark said: This chairman committqeon pub- is the question which comes between Democrats and the Republicans licity; Mayor O. K. Hansen, ex of- thehow best can we reach the comficio member of,,all committees. Dell Webb was chosen as recrea- mon ends at which we both are aimtional director. Mr. Webb reported ing. What we want, it has seemed that plans were already under way to me, might be reduced to three whereby Provo city will soon have a general matters. I take it that in the social center seating 1200' people first place we want peace; in the secwith a stage adequate for all pur- ond place we .want prosperity; and poses. This is the high school audi- in the third place we want who wont take away torium, and. the new association is committed to a program of coopera- from us and waste all that they give tion in the matter of using its influ- us by prosperity. Mr. Clark touched on the obligaence and efforts to assist the school authorities in the early completion tion that would have been imposed of this building. upon 'the United States by the league of If you have kept tab on other Among projects outlined by thenations. of affairs thus far, Mr. Webb are the sodding the development ball park, and thus convert- Mr. Clark stated, you know that her condition e lawn for Russia has declared ing it into a big to join the Turk in preparedness playground purposes; the organiza- of of necessity. It 'we had tion ot a glee club, a elioraf society, case and a boys band. Arrangements are in Armenia, ours would have been of keeping separate and being fnade to make more available the task for all the three gymnasiums and the apart th 170,000,0(f0 Russians on the one side and the warlike Turks on swimming pool. Mr. Webb further reports that the other, and we would have been in between. plans have also been definitely out- sandwiched on Mr. Bryans reference Touching lined to give to Provo this winter four skating rinks, all of which will to the financial standing of Presibe maintained through the associa, dent Hardings cabinet, Mr. Clark President Harding has tion. Three of the rinks will be stated that men of experience to handle lighted for evening skating. Five secured skating teachers will teach fancy various departments of the governand speed skating. Coasting chutes ment, and that among these is Secand skii trails are also being con- retary of the Treasury Mellon. The stated that in securing Mr. sidered, according to Mr. Webb. The speaker Mellon the people have the benefit schoolground play is being organized and already 40 0 school children are of the experience of one of the greatest financiers in this country. playing football and touchball. If you have a delicate operation The City Recreational Directors association as fostered by the city to perform on one of your children and the board of education is under- or yourself, Mr. Clark said, "you go down to the corner butcher taking an important work, said Mr dont and shop get the butcher to do it. Webb. is It undertaking citizen You most skilful man you the get All citizenteach games building. can to find handle that kind of a sitship in the highest sense. They uation. We people of the United teach one a wholesome respect for were in that posithe other fellows possibilities in Sates, financially, tion where we had to have a delicate life. performed, and what did Superintendent H. A. Dixon, chair- operation Mr. do? He did just what Harding man of the cominittee on recreation, have done. He President LeRoy Dixon and Mayor any of youto would a He got the did not butcher. go O. K. Hansen all emphasized the imhe could doctor best and that find, a direcof recreational portance paid is why he took Mr. Mellon. Mr. Meltor to serve throughout the year, and lon wealthy. Why,six-o-Mr. Harding expressed their satisfaction that couldis take seven of in five or fundsHo carry on the work had been us and us in the cabinet and put appropriated. then perform the arithmetical innoThere are five important reasons vation spoken of by Mr. Bryah Mr. why we. need such a man, said it H. A. Diion. First, to supervise the take the total wealth and divideMr. of all and still us, up among summer as well as winter dances; Harding would have the wealthiest second, to support and take charge cabinet that we ever had in history, of the community center; third, to we would be wealthier than we and on playgrounds; ever dreamed of. That is how play organize fourth, to put over community cele- wealthy Mr. Mellon is. But let me brations; fifth, to prepare to meet to yu about Mr. Mellon. a word possible invasion of undesirable ele- say him. I know him; I met I have ment with steel industry. a quiet man, I know to be him know Professor T. Earl Pardoe pledged him to be a modest I know him the support of the Drama Center to be an able man, man; I know him and in completing the community center to be a human man, and his record in one year. the in department; treasury Chairman LeRoy Dixon stated that shown him to be an able man. Hehas is the function of the association would not an advertiser; no, he never was, be; to cooperate, not to dominate, but what has he done for you? Supchurch social activities will be en- pose you had a butcher trying to interfered with. couraged, not billions raise, trying to raise seven Mayor O. K. Hansen, who is at the of Mr. Harding time the from dollars head of the movement, said his dream came in until next June 30. Suppose that home would extend to school had had a butcher doing it You and community, is being realized. you have had the finances of this The home is not overrun but ex- would so upset that none of us tended. Instead of a family of five, country lived, but he has not made have could we will have a family of 100,000. you have not been loan drives, Our boys and girls are our big as- any to subscribe; you have not implored visets. We cant keep down their been haunted by people coming to tality, neither do we want to. We your door to try to get you to buy want to direct it, said Mayor Han- bonds . Why? Because Mr. Mellon sen. was sufficiently skilled to know 4iow and to touch the sources of 'wealth And bonds. these to them buy to get Democratic so longer term bonds have been isTo sued and sold, and we have called obligations. in the short-tim- e Constitution 8 If you feel that the was inspired, as States United of the W. T. Robinson, Democratic of you have been I feel, and as most senator from Arkansas, will if you want taught from infancy, speak in the stake tabernacle in to go isthis government haB in forward Wednesday evening on the Pas sues of the political campaign, the future as it shall Mr. Robinson is very prominent forward to a great destinythethat welfare, in government and political afcontrol the development,world. If you fairs. He presided at the Nationthe peace of the whole to be safe al Democratic convention held in want your own homes if you San Francisco in 1920. The peofrom foreign entanglements, save home only left want your boys ple of Provo should avail themown our threatens some selves of the' opportunity to hear danger when if you and safety discussed the points of national national existence then of these things, all or Interest. want any Re-I say to you, you must vote the irectors self-expressi- on e. Ras-muse- n, govern-mentxoffice- rs The two day quarterly conference of the personality of God as revealwhich closed Sunday evening with a ed to the boy prophet, Joseph Smith. splendid meeting under the direction Bishop Nephi Anderson of the of the Seventies quorums, was char- Manavu ward spoke of the good acterized by Dr. George H. Brim-ha- ll works following belief in the teachas a spiritual feast. ings of the Church as one of the The first session convened at the evidences of its divinity. tabernacle Saturday morning with Bishop Albert Mabey of the Provo President T. N. Taylor presiding. Fifth ward expdessed his appreciaElder George Albert Smith of the tion of the Gospel because of its uniquorum of the Twelve was present versality. It is for all mankind and to represent the general authorities not for a select few. The doctrine of of the Church. Music for the open- eternal progress as a principle of the ing session was under the direction Gospel made a strong appeal to his of the Springville Third ward. soul. The development came through Elder J. William Knight of the rendering service. stake presidency extended a hearty Elder George Albert Smith, after welcome to the Saints in attendance, five and a half years of absence after which he touched on the value from Utah stake conferences, exof unselfishness, declaring that pressed pleasure at being present. every person who was willing to He had lived here as a boy, attendmake a sacrifice for the Gospel of ing school and later driving an exChrist would receive a blessing. He press wagon. He congratulated the to the Church stake on having all- of its 1300 memcalled attention bers present, except 9 7 per cent. slogan, Every man a tithe-paye- r. and advocated the payment of tith- Elder Smith felt that parents should ing as a means of helping a man to be more active in training their chilovercome selfishness. dren; the boys and the girls appear Bishop William Johnson of the to be as frivolous as he had been at Springville Third ward gave as rea- their age. He thought there should sons for membership in the Church be greater improvement of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints the selecting of the name given by SATURDAY AFTERNOON. The afternoon session of confer- revelation, and the clear exposition LOCAL ENGINEERS URGED TO PARTICIPATE IN CIVIC AFFAIRS . r Senator Speak Wednesday The Ladies Municipal Council, by the congregation Now Us Home and School association and the Let singing: Rejoice. The opening prayer was by John D. the school authorities are determined Dixon. The music was under the that at least some attention will be direction of the Lakeview ence opened . Websters definition of gineer is. an engineer is not always adhered to, or otherwise we would not give the janitor of the. school buildings, or of the apartments the title of an engineer, said Mr. Plumb. The speaker explained that an engineer is one who designs or supervises the manufacture or construction of machinery, equipment, and public works of all kinds. This does not include the wlremen. electrician or janitor, explained Mr. Plumb. The engineer is leading a rather selfish life in not taking a more active part in public and social affairs, he said and gave as his belief that It would be beneficial to every association and individuals if they would take a greater interest in civic affairs, and even politics, rather than to shirk their duties as they have too often done in the past. The speaker suggested that perhaps colleges of engineering, by their cramped curriculum, are largely to blame for the indifference which the engineer has shown to business and civic affairs. Mr. Plumb concluded his remarks by advising the engineers to be more like the legal and medical men In the matter of cooperating with fellow practitioners by refusing to give any information or do anything that would in any way injure or reflect on a member of their profession. Secretary Ed S. Hinckley of the Provo Chamber of Commerce, paid the engineering profession a glowing tribute, telling; of what it has done to make life easier, more pleasant, and better. The technical analytic meaning of the term engineer is a producer of the highest sort, Mr. Hinckley He produces luxuries, and stated. within the reach of all. them puts He produces machinery and apparatus which in turn produces every processed article' made by man or beast, Mr. Hinckley concluded. FRANKLIN'S HOME TO BE TORN DOWN first PhilaBenjamin Franklins to- be wiped out of is home delphia existence. The house at 111 Spring street, where the philosopher took up his residence on his arrival from Boston, is to be torn down, with numerous others, to provide for the approach to the new Delaware river bridge. publican ticket. Following Mr Clark, Congressman E. O. Leatherwood spoke briefly as follows: There Is but one issue, my friends, in this campaign. That is not the issue of the opposing party. The simple issue is whether or not you believe in the protection of the vast industries of the state of Utah. The issue Is whether or not you are satisfied to go on with the protection of the industries of Utah, or whether yu want to go back to another economic theory and throw the markets of this country open to the cheapest labor that the world has ever known, and the production of the cheapest product. - - - of ward, to visual education. special numbers being a duet by the given this year Shaw sisters, and solos by Miss Nut-ta- ll On November S an entertainment will and Elder Bunnell. be given in the Stake Tabernacle un-- 1 Strong testimonies characterized der.the auspices of the Municipal the afternoon session. Bishop council, the proceeds of which will George Powelson of Provo Third be used, to make the first payment ward, testified that the religious on a moving picture machine and spark he inherited from his parents screen for visual instruction purhad been set aglow by inspiration poses in the schools. It is not the from that grand old father of boys. idea to furnish by Dr. Karl G. Maeser. He admonished visual instruction entertainfnent is meant actual all to seek first the Kingdom of God class-roowork in geography, his-- , and its righteousness. nature study and civics. tory, Bishop Joseph Nelson of Provo films are being produced that Many teach Sixth ward, after bearing a devout of these subjects in a much phases testimony, denounced race suicide, more impressive manner than they and birth control. No woman ever can be taught through regular, broke down who did not exercise class-rooinstruction. It will not be birth control, said Bishop Nelson. long before the city school system Those who make race suicide a will build a library of films cov- tip He declared ering phases of all practice break down. subjects taught, that the biggest thing that ever hap- just as it is building up a library of pened in his life was his birth. books. A notable example of a li-- ! Therefore the biggest thing he could brary and museum combined is found do- would be to see that others are in the St. Louis schools where As-- 1 born. Permit spirits to come, give Rathman Superintendent them the best environment possible, sistant his whole time building up spends and you will be blessed, he said. this department. One difficulty that lias been enon Last (Continued Page.) countered in the installation of visual education in the Provo City schools ' is the lack of dark rooms where the i pictures might be shown successful- UNION PACIFIC R. R. lv. It is now claimed that a screen Be has been invented which will pro-- , duce pictures of excellent quality id OFFICIALS ADDRESS an ordinary room without any blinds t. in the This invention will was The quarterly conference .make to do effi-- 1 it probably possible U. B. Y. STUDENTS cient in work visual education. characterized by Dr. George H. Brimhall in his four-minuspeech When the mandate of the Unit- PROMINENT SPANISH nefore the students of the Young a as ed States supreme court divorcing university yesterday morning l ' from' the Southspiritual 'banquet- at! wbich lTe sat at ern Pacific Pacific FORK MERCHANT railroad is carried out, the table throughout and feasted and it will be. one of four certainly And when It was things will be done. Either the Cenwith his friends. DIED OF PNEUMONIA all. over,1, he continued, I returned tral' Pacific will be operated alone, home and listened,tan appeal from or it will be grouped with the Southa man standingbn a platform', on the ern Pacific system, br the Union Pacific system,- or some ' other system Oren, A. Lewis, 65 years of age, a, shores of the Pacific ocean. under the provisions bfhthe trans- merchant of Spanish Fork land anj President Brimhall review some of portation act of 1920. If it becomes early resident of Provo, digA yesterthe prominent features of the con- affiliated with the Southern Pacific, day morning of acute pneumonia at .S P. them President ference, among Utah will be deprived of potential in- his home in Spanish Fork, followEggertsens statement that it had .potential residents, and po- ing a brief illness. Just six months been his fathers desire to be among vestors, declared John ago his brother, Jesse William Lewis taxpayers, the 144,000 who wrere to be caught tential for the Union Pacific of this city, died of the same disLyle, attorney to meet the Savior, and Mrs. Inez Railroad company, after he had expl- ease in a Salt Lake up City hospital. Knight Allens appeal for the 142 ained-historical and legal aspects William J. father of Oren Lewis, children under the guardianship of of the present controversy over the A. and Jesse came to Utah W., the Relief Society. It was respond- control of the Central Pacific before when Oren A. was a He, with baby. ing to such appeals that one might a meeting of interested faculty mem- his wife and infant son, made seven be numbered with the 144,000, he bers' 'and students of the The east for father Brigham trips freight. said. crossed the plains times while university, this morning. Dr. Brimhall was remineded of a Young F. A. Reeves, in He built business. this general freight engaged poem he had read as a youth which agent for the Union Pacific, exthe first brick house in Provo, the asked the question, Is the human the business aspect of the Lewis hall which later became the heart growing smaller or larger? plained the fact home of the B. Y. academy, located controversy, This poem, he said, fell Into the that the Unionemphasizing comPacific Railroad what is now the Farmer's and hands of a statesman and prompted pany is incprporated in Utah and on Merchants bank corner. He also him to arise in the legislative halls the Southern Pacific in sold to the B. Y. U. its owned and Kentucky. and make a plea for Ireland. In this The Union Pacific has more milesite. present plea he remarked that one denying age in Utah than any other railroad, Orens first wife, Ellen Gillispie help to the suffering people deserv- announced Mr. Reeves. We have of this city, was accidently shot by ed not his form, but should be hurled 5000 employees, and pay eighUand a a watchman near her home when but back to mother earth to come forth half million dollars in taxes yearly. a bride of three weeks. Six years in some cruder form. Mr. Brimhall The Union Pacific is spending later Mr. Lewis married Laura Larthen referred to such great charto a south- sen, a former teacher of this city, build in railroad acter as Hoover as examples of the ern Utah, vtfhich will not only de- who, with two sons, Mark and big human heart. iron Utahs velop industry, but will Wayne, and four daughters, Mrs. j The Pacific coast orator was also develop her scenic wonders. The Brockbank, Mrs. Bliss Hubbard, quoted by the speaker as saying: Union Pacific company has purchas- Fern Miss Eva Lewis and Miss Laura LewYou would wade through blood up ed will operate the unfinished ho- is, survive him. to your neck to save, your own chil- tel and at It aims to operCedar Funeral services will be held in dren, but some of you wouldn't cross ate busses asCity. in Yellowstone Fork Second ward meetthe park. the footbridge to save your neighnow working on a plan ing Spanish are afternoon at house Engineers Wednesday to which bors son, President Brim- to reach the blast furnaces which 1:30 oclock. hall added: This cannot be said A be built near Springville. of mine or my school. I appeal t6 will is Fillto Delta from built road being you college students to supplement more. he continued. a generous heart with a helping to a question propoundhand. You cannot reach the heart ed Inatanswer end of his talk, Mr. Niarrow the a pin head. through Reeves said he could not understand . why tji Utah state authorities, inR. R. cluding the governor, should declare On his way to schc ol this morning, in favor of linking the Central Paescaped On cific with the Southern Pacific. Vaughn Bird, 18.,carn irrowly was he the when death driving a From point of view was struck by the Heber train and conwould be it alone, Ed Wells, 25, special officer for undesirable, mill In over the completely tipped the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad cluded Mr. Reeves. race. Young Bird was badly shacompany, was arraigned before Judge but fortunately escaped with ken up, James B. Tucker Friday afternoon a bruises. He climbed from few only on a charge of assault with a car through immersed the partly To deadly weapon, and bound over to Che back window. the district court under $500 bond, Mr. Bird said the) train was just John Manwill, 90, father of Mrs. which was furnished. J. Will Lewis of this city, was bur- starting, and he was; not aware that According to the officers. Wells, ied at Payson yesterday. Mr. Man-Wi- ll it was gaining speed so rapidly. He with another railroad officer, arrestdied right time to be Friday. Mrs. stopped at justIs theson ed two transients, Joe Mullobaro, 36, Lewis and at Lakeshore of Orson Bird a were in hit. attendance Vaughn family and Tom Tomlibich, 28, Austrians, at the funeral Man-wi- ll of Furniture Mr. services. early in the week for trespassing on was a of 1852 and an company. The car is said to be -- m . m ! - Human Heart Cannot Reached Through Pinhead, Says Brimhall : te H. T. Plumb, district engineer of the General Electric company, addressed the memberof the Provo chapter ot the American Association of Engineers at their weekly luncheon at the Sutton cafe, Saturday eve, , ning. jA Mr. Plumb spoke of the gf eatjwqjk done by the engineers of thd country and touched briefly on the misunderstandings existing as to what an en- PROGRAM IN CITY SCHOOLS day-ligh- Tim-panog- os five-acr- ENDORSES LEAGUES TO BE INTRODUCED AS SPIRITUAL FEAST BY DR. G. H. BRIMHALL - the'-Centra- - tw-ent- y $5,-000,0- Officer Arrested Serious Charge 00 Young Student Has Escape When Train Hits Auto self-intere- st Aged Pioneer Laid Final Rest Taylor-Dixon-Russ- ell the railroad property. After hav- Indian war pioneer veteran. damaged, z men into taken the ing custody Wells Is reported by the officers to have attacked Mullobaro with a blackUNCERTAINTY D. S. Cling, an employee of jack. the sugar company, witnessed the By ALF OSMOND attack, and interceded in behalf of out the little gamej that we air cornin Wells I how Mullobaro. then struck the wonder its Austrian on the back of the head no kind of doubt, accordin to the playin The bosses have with the butt of his revolver, inflictthings they're sayin. The Publicans will tell you that their ing a bad scalp wound, it is said. Ernest has his little goat. But Democrats air at the bat and Cling notified the officers, and state Wells was taken into custody. The say that Willie has a note that carries all the bloominsecond-rate. Austrians were also arrested, but and that hes ridin in a boat that never will be were later released. Cling is the all tell me about will ypu If you twenty days. Ill give complaining witness In the case, tessecret all show the hidden the and arounc) the ways you scrap, unwartifying that the attack was votin trap. Blue let 'er go ! I ain't afraid that eyerything is ranted and inhuman. goin wrong. The 3ays the senator is made the swan will Miss Miss Ruth Billings and sing her dyin song. But after while we will forget that Laurie McDonald spent the week-en- d we have ever had a fight, for lamps of love air bumin' yet and In Salt Lake City, visiting with all of us air doin right. friends. j COMMERCE CHAMBER VISUAL EDUCATION QUARTERLY CONFERENCE IS CHARACTERIZED Plans for carrying out a campaign development work through the cooperation of the Provo Chamber of Commerce with the Intermoiintain Development league were outlined to the committees of the local chamber at a meeting in chamber robins last f evening. C. E. Arney, secretary of the league, explained the ways in which the local chamber can cooperate in carrying on the work and his plan received the unanimous endorsement President Pierpont, Secretary and the members of the committees present. Mr. Arney that; the explained league is a federation of the various Chambers of Commerce of. the intermountain territory, the main purpose of which is to secure coordinated effort in the solution of problems of of Hjnckley common concern. The central! committee composed of one representative from each, Chamber of Commerce will meet at frequent Intervals during the, year to consider! problems presented to them by representatives of the various communities. This committed will then formulate a plan of the campaign which will be suggested to each Chamber of Com- merce and outlined methods in which i the various committees suggested by the league can function. Eleven! committees are suggested in the iplan, but the creation of these committees is left with the local chamber officials in order that the personnel of eacli committee might be chosen , with a view of meeting the local requirements. Mr. Arney stated that some of as these committees are known g whose committees business it is to assemble data1 thzft will enable the other committees,, which might he called inate committees to edueatej the citizens of the community upon the resources and products of the community,, not only of their Immediately adjacent territory, but also of the intermountain empire at large. After a detailed explanation of these matters an expression of the sentiment of those present was asked for and the plan received the hearty endorsement of all. Garratt S. dYUkin,' president. of the Utah Manufacturing association ,and chairman of the temporary committee of the league, stated that judging frormthe apparent enthusiasm of the Provo business men, coupled with the energy and ability of Mr. Hinckley and' Mr. Pierpont, the local chamber should constitute a model organfact-findin- fact-dissem- --' " ization. It is the intention- - of those working on the plan to create interest through the press, the various civic clubs of the city and the schools. Saturday,; November 4, there will! be a meeting of the central committee'V of the leaguecomposed of one rep- resentative of each Chamber of Comterrimerce in. the intermountain to at Lake Salt City, perfect tory, the permanent organization.- At this meeting a number of campaigns to be conducted simultaneously over a period of months in the various com- munities will be outlined. These cam; - paigns include various contests and essays in which the students of the schools will participate in exploiting the resources of their various com- munities. Beloved Young: Woman Laid to Final Rest by Multitude of Friends services Funeral for Miss Lois Patti Buel were held in the First ward meeting house Sunday after- noon, with F. D. Cassity of the ward bishopric presiding. The services opened with music by the ward choir and special musical numbers were furnished by Walter Whitehead and Mrs. Sadie Ramsey, who sang a duet, and Reed Strong, who sangt a solo. The speakers were Bishop Joseph Rasband of Heber, Albert S. Jones and Bishop Joseph A. Buttle. The invocation was by Bishop Oliver B. Huntington of Springville, and the benediction wasi offered by R. J. Murdock. Interment was in the Provo city cemetery. i r i Riidine & Chaytraus, contractors of the new City and County building, together with their families, have gone to Los Angeles, Calif., where they will enjoy a three months visit, Noted Congressman at Columbia Thursday Phil Campbell, for twenty years congressman from the state of Kansas, will be the speaker at the Republican rally to be held iti the Columbia! theater Thursday Is a evening. Mrj Campbell character of national repute, well qualified to know whereof he He Is chairman of the speaks. rules committee and a leader in Provo agricultural leglslalton. citizens are fortunate in having such speakers visit them. : j 4 |