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Show iEIEiiLIlI) Second Section, AAAA IJ FAIR EDITION PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1928. ELECTIONS OF of-Hur- Explanation ricane CLASSES HELD Weather Atmosphc sre Given , Students Name Heads For Year; Juniors To ica to the Cape Verde Islands," Mitchell said. "The deflective force of the earth's rotation tends to - WASHINGTON. Sept. 25. Why turn every moving body to the do the worst hurricanes nearly right, so that a wind which starts Intercome In late summer and north tends to the east. change of air from the trade winds early fall? By RODNEY DUTCHER t NEA Service Writer , Class elections were held Monday noon during the usual assembly period at the Young university witH the following results recorded: sen lors Jennie Holbrook, tends to establish the rotation which makes cyclones,"' doldrums form a The belt of calms ranging from near the equator to a line of about 10 degrees north latitude. When peculiar .atmospheric conditions give birth to a storm, the whirling disturbance begins to draw in warm, moist air Tfom hear the surface of the sea. The air pressure begins to fall, and. both the rotary and the forward motions of the storm are accentuated. An inrushing air reaches the een-te- r it moves upof bloomed in September. r " ."The largest number has been re ward, and cirrus cloud formations 1 ... corded in September and October, reaching perhaps hundreds of -miles Mitchell said.. "But most of them are formed. are ra,ther weak, Nine out of ten Rages Over Se- aSoon the incipient hurricane be of the. August cyclones became real hurricanes. Sep comes full grown. It- drives northward. Rain falls in torrentsrThe tember is not really the big - hurri r wind attains almost - incalculable cane month." The heat and humidity required destructive force. for hurricanes' are present in "the - Once the hur.ricahe moves inland, hurricane-breeding area only dur-in- it begins to dissipate. A big body of the tropical storm period. Such water and an immense reservoir of conditions exist at and near theJ -waFm air are the only things that it growings-Oveland, these equator all the year around, but keep are lacklngii Mitchell explained that there never factors "' are any hurricanes at the" equator, Weather authorities regard '"purely because the deflective force "of the as coincidence , the fact that, the " earth which Hs another hurricane worst storms come near the time of essential is- - absolute aero atthe the autumnal equinox. Atmospheric conditions peculiar to September, equator. not the equalization 'of day and "A11 the" southeastern hurricanes in the doldrums, which night, is the real explanation of the originate 1 . run from the coast of South Amer September hurrloana Chief Forecaster Charles L. Mitchell of the United States ' Weather Bureau, explains that hur-- , ricanes are confined to that period when conditions exist which produce tropical cyclones The tropical cyclone period runs from June to November, hut there are few in June, July or November. - The' really destructive hurricanes, according, to Forecaster Mitchell, have most often occurred in August, although those which caused great " loss of life and property In thfr West Indies and Florida In 1926 and 1928 I. - jUJTI - Jri ... 0 i...'"V"l J. - ' TL ... ITkl lS "LrJ. GRID RULES x J iLi.- CHANGE TOLD In his article,-"Th- e I - S'f'l.l-'!- r Gndiren-Siz-zles- ," appearing" In the October of College Humor, Major John L. Griffith, Western conference, ath letic comnvissiontir, says: ... "While most of the changes noted in the new football rules have to do with clearing 'up of the basic points some confusion which caused among officials last year therehave , been a. few changes which wiii exoite-thinterest of the wilt ge men and women who will wit ness the games this fall. .! "yCfttr.tfce committee, com posed of Tad, Jones, Eill Roper. Stagff.TA. F. Ahearn, H. J D. X. Bible, H. W Stegeman, Hughes; George VarncII, E. K Hall and W. S. Langford, In an at v.-:- - - '- - - i. ,V- - - tempt to add another interesting feature to the game, Iried to en courage the backward pass. Experience taught, however, that many fumbles In the backfield were called incompleted backward passes when without doubt there as no intent on the part of the offensive team to make an English rugby play. This year the committee has designated that a protected backward pass Is a backward pass other than one fronuthe snapperback which is thrown a distance of two yards or more through the air. This year on an incompleted protected backward pass the ball will belong to the side that recovers It at the spot of re covery. In the case of a backward pass In which a player attempts to- hand the ball to another and where it has not been clearly thrown two irHrf f uh ball ts rkateSkinriihe: either team may recover and run ance of parents to one of the meet- with it ings. - The organization endorsed "The rules also provide that when and stood back of the health clinic. the ball Is not. in. possession of a .. It and strike thegoaF "post "or forts of the Rees school that a dis- player crosses the unless it is a kicked trict organization was effected dur- ball which bar, later scores a goal, it which summer months ing the will be .considered as out of makes an organization of the en bound's." ,tire Nebo district- J(rff CVS cdu-caiitM- in-s- 4 ' , HEThappy culmination of another season's prosperity as reflected in the bounteous products of farm and garden, of home and factory, will be seen at the Utah county fair Thursday, Friday and Saturday. of this week; It, indeed, is the county's prideful presentation of the fullness of its harvest; the fertility of its flocks andrherds; the prime products of its hatcheries and creameries; its farms and orchards. It is Utah eoUn-ty'- s contribution to a nation's prosperity and pleni , tude. This year the fair presents so many new and interesting attractions that v. iil not only be a source of ..inrpirr.tfro to the th?uv..:ds rho view it;but also cnUitaimng. r"etr in the history of the county has such a variety of entertainer and entertaining features been procured. Never in the history of lake Utah valley has there been such universal interest manifested in the promulgation of the resources of this part of a great commonwealth. It is just that kind ofcoonerationihat is heeded in the development of thTsrcounty.---Tbring all of these of home and farm and factory toproducts garden, gether one is given a greater conception of the importance of one industry to another and much new thought is given to raise standards and ideals in future production. Let us hope that all good and lpyal citizens will turn their eyes to the county Ifair duringlhis week, that, every one might be benefitted and imbued with new determination to carry on in a bigger and better til It - Bld-dulp- h, A. ar na -- JJtah 'mty'Tair - honest-to-goodne- ss ' Following Is an interesting report Parent-Teacher- s' of. the Rees school associatianfar the year 1927-2which speaks well of the activities of that body: There were last year at the beginning M paid members; of the year Rees school joined the National Parent Teachers' association, thereby receiving a great - amount of material and suggestions, used programs, etc, which were Rees ' when possible helpTWith the school problems ahd yearly programs. , Records, Books Purchased With the aid of the scnooi six--ooaru, of the cost, h wnt records wera.purchased for the for phonograph and 50 new books obthe "library. There were also disthe state library of ' tained from paying 98 volumes by books, carded a small sum for postage. This Increased the supplementary reading books from 30 to 147 In the fifth grade alone. ' The Child Welfare much magazine, which contains valuable information for-- teachers and parents, was subscribed for. hot During the coldest weatherouta and meal project was carried the children were served with a bowl of hot soup at noon at a minimum cost This project may be improved upon this year. There were .., nine meetings held, with good prosinggrams of music, community school ing, lectures and reports of activities, with an average attendance of 50. A beautiful picture was presented uj fresiaent IVl . P.T;A.ACT1VE Jewel Llnebaugh, secretary-treasureMax Taylor, manager of debating; Charles Berge, chairman of the social committee; Alton Hayes, project manager, and Orlia athletic manager. Juniors Zlna Murdock, vice president, and Evelyn Ostlund, secretary-treasurer. r; , REES SCHOOL - Sophomores Margaret Oegjr, vice president; Bert Lewis, debating .manager? Eleanor Kelly, reporter! -Clarence Vache. Sthletic manager; Walter Daiiiels, and Orval Stanf leld, lid for the jjosition of yell master; This position will be voted for again next Monday It la stated. Freshmen Name Heads Fre6hmenJB CJuff. actedTeV chairman of the Freshman ' group,' Mark Eggertsen "TirairTBkouspn Young were nominated for presl-den- t, the election to take place next Monday. The two candidates were named a committee of two to make arrangements to clean the "Y on the hill next Saturday. The boys will - be divided into squads to clear the brush and clean the big monogram while the freshman girls will provide lunch for the hungry boys. A class uniform for the Junior boys has been determined on to conslsLftOlark tan slipover "coat, open front at the bottom with dark " brown corduroy trousers yiKViVU iMWivtt freakSeat wwva is exhibited n, lhonuut;.Uvgff al ' ' way. meet ing of theJRees school PrTrA: held Friday evening, Sept. 21. The following program was carried out: Prayer, Mrs. Evelyn Jones; c.om- munlty singing led by Mrs, Annie R Eeck4 acceptance of, the new second vice president, Mrs". Evelyn strange-appearln- AT HIS DESK iTHLETICStHIT - RAID POLICE P ""hi In! wf.ukl wutui, .... - ...-.ym- H.y cKwc, LAW IS NEEDED! kw i.cJjl ol C'nnh-n- t small patch, of the variety for se- -. erai years, recently submitted . sample to the mill to be rmin.i w nour. Analysis of this product uiocionea a surprisingly high glutea-conten- t ranging as high as 88 per tenu According to Mr. Qegg, it Is a hard wheat, with large kernel; r.oC quite as dark as the Turkpy Red variety, The heavy weleht-c- f h ) enormous head makes ft . that good soil be used In inrpmttv growing it I because of the necessity of a sturdy siam to support the weight Anomer peculiarity possessed by the grain is the presence of mniv one layer of chaff, Instead of two, as In most varieties. This makes It very susceptible to""early shell! ii? when rips. Sent From Russlt According to the storv tnia h : :,. Clegg, (he first seed of th r cereal-caminto his nomei-i.rtwhile he was farming in the Snake .ver vauey in Idaho. A Mormon missionary laboring in RiwH fent a wmiple in a iuatch bCx te4i4Ml- -. . sfj Twr"fRHiWi t . ' je 'iid j were eavoil- - when tvplaiited.-.fr'i.i- mim tm-- .yfai. the hHfthH-t-Ti- f btrti!..t. i BACHELOR COP TAKES PRIZE 100(1. Mr. Clegg, who has cultivated vmksM.a&v$&&rj;' i ctT sr Illgtl (Jlutcti j TiwM " iCOMMON SENSE IPUEBLO MILK CHICAGO DENS' Imif. .Mr: Chxit Hps "to y,... - varit ty he .ir,iv u.,, xil'c.,( '?o a UuuKmi tor tb .vill uiily in .his. i From st authoriiips an tW subject it has.beea learned lhat iUe v.tiw-itwn- ROYAL GORGE . the-b- variety resembles, or may be, thai known as the "Poland." PROVES HARSH: BRIDGE LIKELY REED SMOOT DENVER Colo. Septt 25. (UP) CHICAGO, Sept 54 UP) In a P) SALINAS, Calif., Sept. . CANON CITY, Colo., Sapt. 25. PUEIIIO, Colo.. Sept. 25 (UP) scries of police raids on gambling Judge Charles C? Sackmann bethe poor young man who (UP) Proposals to span Royal the tests Pity show that., establishto lieves Goyernmnnt whom, that young girls houses and bootlegging d bachelor Gorge, scenic wonder of the ArkanPueblo district produces the purest runs into a youth ments, said to have been ordered by every average-lookin- g as a Romeo, should be re- - milk in the United States, according traffic cop who can't.: understand sas Valley, with a highway bridge Police Commissioner William Rus x byA.the city made during sttleteid; by- - law froin niarria'glAl'to why any. yong roan should be.ln a are bing considered sell, 500 anrests'-wcr' to get a marriage licenso.' council here, ' .'""" lieu of common sense, he saidhere department of agriculture. hurry Sunday and last night. Senator Reed Smoot returned to farm at Pueblo Charles M Henderson, Jx of Del - James A. Graham.. San Antonio, Provo annulment case in his : The model-dairEvidenced obtained and the con- during-a- n Sunday, where he spentthe of tests in council for Marble nationwide Monte the ranked and perMiss htehest Tex., Mary petitioned fessions of some of the prisoners, court. with members of his family, ' of 99.4 day . Motoracross cent build toll a to were accosted mission a with Carmel, per bridge by showing Discussintf the petition" of Mrs, police said, solved scores of robbervisHed and friends and a The Abel Bernard chasm milk. to of Officer ' the proposed shortly complete cycle pasteurized ies and several major crimes of Geraldine Cogdell, 17, for annul puritjr relatives here. . ment of Jier second marriage, the Loving Guernsey dairy here, with a after they obtained a permitlo wed scenic highway along the river and nast months. senator was the Sunday evening was the from were" of awayand highest driving judge- said htit yonn; The bridge would be about one- - a visitor at the Provo First ward eh In the raids,' is said to have con- haven't the common sensie. to pro in the raw milk tests, Raiser said. fnurthouse In Henderson's automo-" in: . half mile long, according to Gra services, in which ward he lived fessed to Implication in two mur- tect themselves, or parents to ex- Both, marks,: according to the sur- bile.1 many years prior to being 'elected Abel sought an Interview. In fact ham's plane are national records, be of should spector, for ercise and wounding the them, judgment ders, shooting to the United SUtes senate.. , one two policemen and S3 robberies. protected against themsdlvea. by passing previous high tests recorded he said he had been seeking- - The To his friends and those- - of, Mrs. CONSTITUTION WEEK in Portland. over several miles of highway. shows at'national dairy law." John ... Commissioner Stege DeputySmoot he brought of At the regular mcrttng and.luoch-eoulended,:- - IIcrchotce vt was Ore- - and ftew- - jer'if commerce, zrr: hride-to-b- c "Mrs. CnEdrU's'ftj-3t-marriag" mgardrd Stanley as thc.nwst. lm of the Kiwanis club held Thurs- kind 'remembrance frori t Colorado Springs dairv herds rru-- tried explanations. Abel tagannuled because of her age, she nnrtnnt. of thosa seized. ...... pTplnlned. hnd hpen con- - mn rriafie was a ANNOITNCK ROYAL MARRIAGE. weie second only bv one tenth of sj ged Henderson on four counts, o.' day ev"iung at the home of Mrs. who. he Stanley told police that one of his said i ,TQ H itf Ion Week" W H1' 'lie fiat ;Petay bv J'"Ure S'xckm'inn wh','it"s-t- u pnlnt 'n bi nh'tinl- Tntlnir on- - "pelrqf Tin rprrntor' Jrrr-pr- t Tlppptt.."rp.-ROME,: Sept. 24 CUP) -- The en- - companions,- - knoa"n w'H ji rcstoi.Hl, s.n.F tlut c " 1 ' v ir tiueti m v U iln'. feiH'i fw Il'i-" s and h. i'it ununrtd ) l.fiii ' liii, In'" Humr" Vl,d Crown :i:'.d f" of Prince io"v gagement , h0t Pnlocemon AUei Clrrol? , findomilibti faiOi th it hw Jt,,-,,,K v4-t8r-Jfll Marie prrrr Jose trj,.,hn F'cntv wIm ii bfrt and Princess l n-n I llr Smoot Iiwum, f.g, nn P ! Vi I 1;. n en H.,- - H'l ; Vl so'"-'i- tf ,jF rir n.m tu n ' Pelgjum probably will be announc- - terr.ntcd to . i ' v J to . hiT lU'jied UtK t A P 'l"M ho v tn mi-- ' of ' Thr Vi nfifn-- i IJ nfnt If. M'ON S- ' ed in about six weeks, the United West Side cafe, the Turkish village, dituin." A fsnrvitv' hcad!"rr Istr, fl 'nda ag 1,11. in his bein vice to thwn tt auto thieves has been Tried and might "understand." It iaIG. Ray Hales presided. There waa however, had. Press was Informed on good au- - last Thursday. Senator Smoot spent Monday at j - wit rod need here. It consists of a repoi ted the matter was settled sat a good attendance. derlared sane. - . . . thorty today. -- -' his office In the Provo Commercial to numher-pl'it- e all concerned. moxable holder, isfactorily rKRJUKY IS CHVUGCD and Savings bsnk, attending to AGREEMENT --REACHEDt which enn be locked so as to secure FOREST FIRES RAGE STRATOX ASSAILS SMITH L G. D. Bradford of Rait Lake was Salt Lake, business matters and meeting old Wrrchlbald W the piateinajertical.positwn;ihus LOS ANGELESSepU2i-qXPbounoV over to the district court DALLAS,Tex deLONDON. 'Sent. 25. A short time who was arralened In the city court friends here. He views the outlook unauthorised forest of the easily The 'fires driving a his with Monday-morningreatest ..which preRpeaking. following swept fury after a peddler andhs wife ' badTMonday on ntharge of failure to for business throughout the coun.... nis listeners td wolonced aDDlause. Umlnnrv hnarlnir Irt the city ij'eatJnSQUthern Califo.rnla.ere tected. been murdered and robbed on a provtdevfor a minor child, preferred try with optimism, and exetsw a uneOntrolleoVhrotiRh almost .. Dr. John Roach, pastor of Calvary on phai"ge of perjury-Bo- nd wasj raging thv a by Nora Hicks of Provo, was re- belief that Hoover win An annual event In Calcutta is road near Soldln, in Brandenburg, four re-Baptist-churcSfiOO Collectively. of " 1 New cotintleStoday. notice of fixod at and York, snpeal nation,-an- d the prnr.V- died on the same leased on' $500 bonds with Ihe that horse farmer's Known more k ine t ai nacft blackened had flnmes the nut. bv tttnA rniirt the de. u dieriHUi tinna with thn rat ntx1 that a cefrhpromlse end nnothpr Tti'pi.lil'an c..n cpot- - When the horse, rfoched the rry rm thl l:it ISO 000 TV liohlis of Swlnsr- - Ithsn ACfM of Vflfunhfo, Tl r rAr-;'i-' C. nnvxfnnr A tfruM HI fimitli rpmo- -to nS-- , tcreetviftit--vHMtld-ii!' "t .th'n Miir-l.-w, Tieu by tht-ib. llul rT' slopii; was and estl wntorshed damage - cratic presidential nominee, here vllle appeared as the complaining Novi-.iib- i r UK- (UU'fiy . . , , excess ;;f!jrey, of ekphaut, mated In tl50,000. : witnesa, ; yesterday ; C5.-(U- IS IN PROVO hard-boile- rs e . OJd-tl- v ; - - BY PROFESSOR - -- Her-second aTiK 25. BERKELEY, Calif.. Sept (UP) California's world championship t h -- i-i list.-writ- -- JL1JMSJ. " ' lie -- -- r T A varlerv of wheat, said 'to be a most prolific yielder, has been recently exhibited y 1 nomas O. Clegg. of 681 West -Center street. With the top ol the stalk MstoolinH Into as mn it- separate heads, it has hw'n Mi niated that one Rlalk of the ot'.il I the hm Williams was WASraNGTONSept Jonea; Miss-Ma- ry "growing intensity" present and explained the new work The of piano Instruction In the school; of the presidential campaign as te. duet, Mrs. Cornelia Swenson and ported by officiar"poTCtical observr Mrs. Florence-Albertso- rrr reading, ers today found Herbert Hoover at Mrs. Sylvia - Swenson;" selections his desk as usual, no callers on 'his more on his Ellzatfeth-to- n 7" from" the"CKlld Welfare Jnagazine; . . spceech. by Mrs. Christine Peterson, subject StatementB1 made necessary by "Hard of Hearing;".solo,- - Miss Agover the week-en- d nes Hales. The teachers of the developments school were Introduced to the par- were handled by his two spokesmon, ents by Principal Mima Hales..The Hubert Work, chairman of the Republican national committee, knj . closing prayer was- offered by Mrs. :" George Akerson, Hoovi f Annie. secretary.- .Hoover's only engagement was an appearance tonight before the business papers editors here, a ciistom he inaugurated while secretary Df . J HOOVER AGAIN if' Hah Prolific .Yielder . o W!4'AJ&CJ,1 .,. Vark'!vSaid " There was a Have Uniform - - crew may be nccl.fiJmed throughout the .country, hut . one "man says their energies rnipht hit-tehave been devoted, to anothry, . field.. . Speaking before. the Linns el'ib. Ira B. Cross, purfesnor of economies . at the University of California, de-- achievements irr clared that big science hever would be noticed but everyone turned out to. worship the " "Great Cod Athletics. besides . "What gord will It do 1 giving them exercise for theso men win" a "championship," he asked. I,-"- J t0 ' ''-- iV-- HLI'lHK" ..' ' I m'-in- -- , mtM-44''k - , 1 vi-.i- t 1 reHU-ltc- ,f AzSTRANGK-COINCIDENCEI- W Sept,-21CUP- ''it g " err :. ,t - - ' ,' 1 11 . .- , r wh r if, |