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Show 9 J' A' HERALD PHONES ttftlllljli 7 Editorial rrrT. ...... , Society Business . s . FORTY-FIFTH YEAR, NO. 295 ; -v-,:-. rfMmx mmmmr: . :- nnnnn inn f Vi --i.di .;;ib; V'- U v :ry A rl III.-. V ,, - - r a- - v . yy -... man. - : ' - v s , : . .. ft ! i' i i I SACRAMENTO, Calif Oct. 22. (UJif-The search for Mrs. WinV R'th udd, wanted in . Connection with the "trunk murder", of two women Jn Phoenix, Ariz., tth-nedto northern' California today when 'police receive. two well-founded, reports' that she had been seen here last night. Every available policeman -was summoned for a search of rooming houses and hotels here after Mr.fand Mrs.' L. EJ. Anderson of Merced, .Calif., reported they had brought tt woman who looked exactly like Mrs. Judd" to Sacramento in their automobile. ThiB above photo shows; left to right: Burton;j. McKtanell, brother of theaccused slayer; Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd, missing woman who is charged with killing and butchering'' two Arizoria women; Dr William C. Judd, her husband 'V7 , Arthur Brisbane (Copyright. 1931 Cheaper Money, Better Business -'-' " England Encouraged Edison's Beliefs, His . ;;yusiness'y .;.'.',.: , HEN money becomes cneap. strange: to say, business seems to improve. . 1iranca officially cut the value of the franc: down 30 per cent , That was as though this country y had reduced the value, of a dollar' r to twenty1' cents. -w- - X ' '.- 1 France then proceeded to pay-her ' debts with money worth one fifth X the amount' Iorrpwed.; Englishmen r- to their sorrow had to take for f loans that they had made to Ft ancn "' fn war time, money Worth' one fifth of the amount, they had paid. . it Frenchmen tlxat had bought their country's bonds were paid in money of the same kind, , getting back twenty cents oh the dollar, which is as though our government bonds should suddenly -drop eighty dollars on a hundred. - - A Did Jhis-ruln France?. Not exact- TA'A'a ' Since the franc . was knocked downthe French have accumulated accumulat-ed two thousand four hundred mi!-lion mi!-lion dollars of gold metaL Fx-ance has prospered enormously, with ab- A -solutely no unemployment, until very rtecenUy, and nfiich less now ' than any country in Europe, - -v SINCE Brits in abandoned the geld standard, the poynd drop ping about one dollar In Value , on -the A:world"a exchange markets, TO DAY - m h v v liil -business has Improved" in. Great : , Britain.. A London Punch prints a picture of i - John, Bull . looking at the black , smoke coming from fbimneys of. 3 factories suddenly active saying: "A ' pleasant smoky- sky once , more. -" . British Cotton mills arfe reopen- ' I P " t I dreds have left the ilole to got on a , pay roltW, ; a ; y. ' Many people "are taking unneces- A sary interest in, the religious, beliefs (ConUnued Jiv Page Eight) Utah Fair tonight to-night and Friday, little Achang In r temperature, , MAximuta' temp.' Wednesday - 67 Minimum temp. Weather m Wednesday .:" 4. . . .'. V494 ;..,49 : . . .-495 P RO V,0, rffT y..,- ... .- . . Ii ' , , . v - ' " tion. committee consisting of- one Commu n i tV Ghu rch Celebrate 40th Two-Day Observance Begins Sunday ;lJpmecoming Service And Anniversary Banquet Will B? Outstanding ? ; V.-.- a 'rtUresHistory is Revieweri y a. U Herald Returns Vary By Incumbents . Garry Districts., H ( With' a change of but ' a, 'single vote'juie'imary Vleetion returns as arhounced by thevEyenihg Herald, Her-ald, Wednesday, beeome the. official vote;' according to City Recorde Fred Evans, who completed the official of-ficial canvass Thursday. . v. ' The only. change appears in, district dis-trict fivpt, wher; Atiditoft' Maryi F. Smith tfia credited -with -125 votes instead of 124; ;mak i ngNher ; total 1 ,923." on the official ret urtos. All Mher resnlts . remain exactlyXas an- r.im'Pi'T'tri " tho 11 an, Ail ' V. -v .V ' m nuncedTln .the Herald. .'Ah analysis o the . votev cast shows . that the three Jncumhentaj ,wcre; 'inif : uniy. cau maies 10- carry their home districts; j ,'V n. Mayor: Jesse " N.ElIertsonywho lives 1n district : lK was given an overwhelming majority there ?Th0 samer'was true of Commissioner Charles ildpkins in district, 11, Arid Auditor Mary F. Stnith- who' carried car-ried every one of the 17 districts.;' Her home district,' No. 4,' gave .her An urtusually Jieavyr voteiN ' .... Mayor - Eilertson carried 14 dis- i tricta and tied, with Mitchell in district dis-trict .five, a Mitchell carried dis-trlcts dis-trlcts eight "and -ten. ' Commissioner: Hopkins was high man in. 13. of the 17 districts. Ben" amin ;Kmidsen Yearned dictricU seven .and eight;' .Clarence- Beesley was.' high f in -district one, and James ' E. " Snyder carried district A - coincidence .found Clarence BeesJeyV and ehjamin Itnudsen tied at 43 voteseach In their home district,' No.-f Hopkins was high With' 48- ' A' ? ,', n.,i Seventies Ouorum v Meeting Sunday Matters - of special Importance will be considered at1 a meeting. of the -Thirty-fourth quorum bf seven ties to be held n the- L. D. S. Seminary buttding at 2 p. ;m.. according ac-cording to, A. O. ;, Smoot, ' seniet president of the -quorum. ,-t AH members mem-bers are urcently requested to be in auenaance..' s 7. A.I PORTLAND, Ore.; Oct, 22 (Ul! Drifting . logs believed from- tie lost steamer. YonaifvvMaru. 1 were sighted Wednesday .by. the Kuro- PHM RFTITRW ARE CANVASSED ,-aV a- - "V' -rr. ; r . . ' : f . f ' -.'' " . .'-.' - - . -. i ;,frp-' . v ;7. q ''''' yV ' '" '" A H CM) U T Y, U T A nsy To niversacy y S-f . V Z' A '.-7 ' ' , ,) The Provo Community church ( has perfected its plan for impres sive services to 'commemorate the fortieth anniversary of .ttje organization orga-nization of the Congregational church in (his city. A two-day celebration cele-bration has jbeen arranged to begin on Sunday - morning, October 23, and corichiding with a banquet and annli ei-siry program on Monday Mon-day eveingyOctober 2G at 6:30 p. m. ' ' ' . -.-.'y ',' ' : The; pioneer work.' of. the Congre-gathanal Congre-gathanal church commenced with a Sunday sehooVon December 9, 1883. Thi3-work : originated: with Miss Emily Clapp, Who is now Ulra JF. F. LBee, - f of Glendalei Cflif. From time, to ;. time, missionaries, or tne Congregational ; churches would conduct, services in this commu-n commu-n ity, but there "was. no . organization, organiza-tion, until February, 5, 1891. Out of this small Sunday' school, which was, known as" - the. "New West" Sunday school," grew, the Proctor academy, which served the youth of Provo t for - over 25 years, and the Congregational church. . . Organized In 1891 t-. V The Congregational church was organized ih ,1891 under . the direction direc-tion of Rev. F. S. Forbes and there were eleven charter members. Among the first members' ofx the church who .still live In '..Provo are Mrs. Agnes ' Whltecotton and .Mrs. Anftie Craig. : A ItAwaa xhirlng the first -year that a movement began to build a church, andthe firet Congregational Congregation-al ' church' building was erected in 1894.1 .This -.buildings is now aoccu-pled aoccu-pled by- the Prdvo Women's" Council, Coun-cil, and ia. located . on University avepueAandThid-North streets. . '. Tri 1919, a Wion was effected between be-tween the members ot theMetho-dist theMetho-dist church fit . Provo and the Congregational Con-gregational church.' The Rev. E. Vx Kuhns," pastor of the Methodist onurcn, Deca,me tne iirst mmister of.-.the neWly. organized" Provo Community church Finding': thaf the ldr Congregational t - church building 'was; Inadequate for the enlarged activities of the combined churches, a i movement to build a new church ' was soon Instituted, It vtas some years before this plan was consummated n the ' erection of .the Meno. Trope halL which was -made7 .largely possibles. through the a benevolence of Miss Meno Trope.i ThlsMs the flrst wing of a, larger and: more .complete church plant on- University-- and 4 Second North.. ' - Impressive 'services haveVbeen er-ranged er-ranged to commemorate . the fortieth for-tieth anniversary', of the founding bf the .Congregational' church. The TTSATOtftA . rs-n 'Sim? A v ' Vn Am In 0 TY4-'i I Bla ber 25, 'hf 6een designated. Mtr.r wife of John-Cifter homecoming service and to this , founced her .JJJg 3erxice Val former members ind IiTS wSnim minltefS . have keen invited. Spe- edded "V? ' - , , Spencer-Hook,-Los Angelea whole- H, THURSDAY, QC NEWS WIRES By UNITED PRESS y ... ' CONSIDER SAtES TAX WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 (U.EV4-The (U.EV4-The Hoover administration is considering con-sidering a "selective'N sales tax program, pro-gram, which would include a tax on luxury, articles, as a means of building up the revenue base tie-pleted tie-pleted by . falling Income tax collections. collec-tions. .. -'A: . .- . .' :: - RETURN SLAYER BY PLANE SAN FRANCISCO BAY AIR? DROME, ALAMEDA. Calif., Oct 22. C.EDespite rainfalls over theV route, ; Pilot Charles Rector and two deputy sheriffs, guarding Everett Frank Lindsay, confessed wife murderer, resumed tneir air plane trip toward Seattle today, j RectW planned to fly as far as . Reddirig.i Calif; f TRIBUTE TO EDISON NEW YORK, Oct A22. U.E Millions Mil-lions of flashing, blinking lights from Broadway of New York to the Golden Gate at San Francisco were turned down .last night in memory, of Thomas A. Edison. Alt "was as if some giant hand had quenched in a single stroke virtually vir-tually Mill Illumination, harking back to the days of. gas light more f than '52 years ago before Edison's experiments ! with filaments naa brought forth the -incandescent bulb. ." T "j''r-''-H ' " NAVAL OFFICERS ACCUSED WASHINGTON. Oct, 22.. U.R) The charge that 'certain naval officers of-ficers are circulating "cowardly and insidious propaganda 'against PresidehtHooyer,s economy program pro-gram was made to the president today to-day ' by- Chatrmah Wood of the house appropriations committee. Wood urged that the executive find out whothe men -are and dismiss them from -the service. STRANGE SUICTDE CASE ' STARK, Me., Oct, 22. .(DJDr-PossU bility Uat 'a body found hanging from .a hemlock here . -might be that of Joseph Force Carter, long-missing long-missing Manhattan supreme Sout Justice, ; waseriously consideredi by Sheril'f Elton HI Markham' today ; OOt FOR TURKEY SALES .TWIN 'FALLS, IdahoOct; 22. UE Turkey growers of Twin Falls county intend to -;'pool their ; birds and sell them underi t cooperative saleT .plan this year. The Independ ent sales method will be discardecL Jj FOBMEB FILM STAR WEDS .DEL. MONTE, Califs Oct. 22. ftm t Leatrlce Joy, film star; and .'for- I I Ivl -J l uvlU eg . . ' T O B E R 2 2, 1931' Notexl Airman and His Wife Make Unexpected Landing: After Stormy Flight From Seattle; Continues Hop. NAMPA, Idaho,,. Oct. 22 (U.P.) America's famous flying fly-ing couple, Colonel and Mrs. Charles Lindbergh, continued their easfsvard flight to New York today , at 1:55 p. ra after an uxpected landing at- Nam pa, Idaho, where they were met by, an impromptu recep tion committee consisting of- one man. The Lindberghs were at the Nampa airport for over an hour before anybody in the town realized real-ized the situation. rne- reception committee was comprised of , Randolph Jenn ess, -United Press correspondent, who drove out to the airport on the random chance that the Lindberghs might lanu. .Lindbergh told the correspondent that he was "gofng east" and, did not have any definite flying sched ule. His stops, he said, , would be ltolited by his f uel ' supply, 1,000 mile limiti " ' ; ... Linvbergh was talkative' and congenial. con-genial. He described his air journey jour-ney . frQm Seattleand said he experienced ex-perienced no difficulty in getting through the storm. - i It rained constantly, he said, but expected fog wts noc encountered. If, AUTO MISHAP Newspaper Executive Suffers y - - Broken Collarbone; At tor-. ney Slightly Hurt! RENO, Nev., Oct. 22 (U.E) K. -. W. Scripps of Seattle, treasurer of the Scripps-Canfield newspapers, . and Samuel S.. Hahn, Los Angeles at- torney, were en, route by train to- day to Seattle after escaping with minor injuries : irom an auiomooiie accKieni near. jjOveiocK. Scripps suffered a possible broken brok-en collarbone and a . sprained left hand, while Hahn received various cuts and bruises. Both were given first aid here bujt slid they will wait Until reaching Seattle for medicaitreatment. , ' Hahn, who was driving, said the car-turned -over1 twice when he was forced to swerve sharply to the-left to avoid an approaching car.- .The' mishap .occurred , in "the , .Nevada desert 30. miles . west of Lovelock. "We were heading down agvlley when the7 other- car' came over , a bluff and headed straight toward us," the attorney, who is counsel for the Scripps-Canfield grjbup, said.. "The" driver became, excited -and swerved diagonally across our path, so that I had to. turn left . "We hit a rock and rolled over 7 (Continued on Page ' EhU Riverton RrVERTON. Utah, Oct 22. uXE) Three bank robbers who gave thisj sleepy little town a major thrill, today faced, the bleak prospect of long terms to the state penitentiary. : F6rty-f Ive minutes after they held up. and looted the Jordan Valley Val-ley bank; - 'David H. Labouhty,-40, railroad switchman of Chicago, Henry Bartlett, 38, San Francisco miner, and Glen EversOh, 31, Salt Lake hill poster,were captured lit a sugar beeffleia' by a hastilyorganized hastilyor-ganized posse .. CCft the loot vrM'Tecoveredtf,'. '.'-, -. . w An hour before bank closing yes-terday,'th yes-terday,'th trio Bauntered Iritor the bank,' forced ?jttttjpafjjto five customers' to lie down ahd wiftr scoopedup all h 1h sight HenryHurreti,-banlc cashier, waa slugged by: .-one"; bandit -when he scRippsm (LO J I.- I .. x . . EI&HT PAGES TODAY Work His Mystery Cold Mine Old-Time Assayer Tells Story ,of "Picture Rock' From Desert Character. .TONOPAII, Nev. Oct. 22. Has Death "Valley Scotty got . "a secret ard rich gold mine in Death Val-Iv Val-Iv - Many have asked this ques- tion. It is a question that never grows old wrth the old-timers or Tonopah and Gold field wJfo have Known Scotty for many years. "Scctly never had a dime" when I first knew him' said one old graybar3. v "Many, a drink .I've bought for him In Tex Hickard's saloon ih Goldfield." Those Big Ililht Some gay Scotty gets those thousand-collar bills he loves to-display at every opportunity from A. M. Johnson, the Chicago insurance multi-roillionaire, who hag to date expended two and a "half million dotlars building a palace and other sa-uctures on Scotty's ranch in Grapevine canyon- - "Scotty began going around with pockets bulging with $1000 bills oefore Johnson was -ever seen around the ranch," they point out. The most tangible evidence that Scotty does have a rich gold mine hidden- away js supplied by N. M. "Si" Simmons, veteran miner, prospector pros-pector and assayer. . During Manhattan's Man-hattan's booip days Simmons operated oper-ated an: assay office there. He' established the second -assay office ia Tonopah and when "the stampede stam-pede "of, ,gold seekers , started tc Bullfrog 'and Rhyolite Simmons was among them, - v . . Simmons' tory "I don't' know whether Scotty has a secret gold mine or not," said Simmons. "I never asked him any questions .... I've known him for many years and I khew it wouldn't do me any good if Ihad, , "But this I do' know-. . . before he made his record-breaking Arip by special train from Los Angeles to Chicago scattering $10 and $20 gold pieces all the way . ... every now and then always at night 11 he would show up at my assay shop in. Rhyolite with a small load of ore in seeks and ask me to assay it for him. "It was picture rock, . . . none of it assayed less than several dollars dol-lars a pound . ... I'amlfamlliar with. the- ores of -most of southern Nevada but I never Could' -decide where his ore came from . : . it was different from arty I've ever seen on the desert. ' Maybe; Slaybe Net- ' "And that's all I knew about it. . . . Scotty may have. a . gold mine and he may shot. I d6n't know . . . . maybe he stole the ore he brought to me, but if he did I take off my hat to him he was never caught.'" STOCKS NEW YORK. Oct. 22 (U.P Pending Pend-ing outcome of several important conferences, . traders remained aloof from the stock market today while . prices drifted down. 1 to 4 points and volume shrank about 700,000 shares below yesterday's total. Further unloading took place in the railroad division where buyers were unwillingi to take stock except ex-cept at concessions of 1 to 4 points. Steel common led the industrials to lower ground and Utilities lost 1 to more than 4 points.' Coppers and A a few special ,r issues moved against-the trend; A failed to show howthe vault could be locked. The robbers, desired to heTdi their victims inside and lock the steel door. Instead they forced them down to the basement.. Timely pursuit of liugh Wilson, Bluff dale, and Leo Roblnsonr South Jordan, led to the capture. ; A ,'At West Jordan the robber c&y plunged into a ditch; A The trio leaped " out and tan across a beet field with Wilson and Robinson at their heela--As Vthey were shout to drive awy in a Second Sec-ond car. their pursuers .commanded them to surrender.- They compiled. In the 'burlap basr was found IllSLA' An additional W0O,a sUU missing, -waf believed thrown Into a ditch by the robbers during the Long pursuit yt- N PRICE FIVE CENTS Really Does Mining Camps , Still Wonder Top: ''Death .Valley" Scotty; lower. A. M. Johnson his' partner and re rmfori hnrkpr Mnnv ' rlfl-tlmrsJ still believe that "Scotty' has a rich desert mine for his source of in-t come. MOWER SPEAKS TOKIWANIANS 3 1 A splendid, review of , the keynote key-note speeches delivered' by the guest speakers at the, recent Utah ii.aucaxion association conversion was- given to the members of the Provo Kiwanis club, Thursday j noon by J. F. Mower, principal of the Dixon junior high , school. The keynote of the convention was summed up by Mr. Mowec .in Fx W -'P. :m I , . .5-, 1 IffeU . the following quotation from Jsfop & . Andersn, the'-; kin:- '.'The entire" obi eet of nnre 1 ot.. . i . ! . " kin:- '.'The entire object of -pure education is to make . people not merely do the right things but en - joy the right things not merelyx Industrious, but to love industry not merely, learned, but to knowledge not merely pure, bu to love purity not merely just, but to hunger and thirst after justices- Attitude and Interests ' ; "The .schools of today include vastly more than, the traditional three, R's," said Mr. Mower. 'The modem teacher is just as. cortcern- ed with attitudes, Interests. ch?ld health and the proper use of the pupil's leisure time, as he is with the drill on fundamental mechat- ics.' .' - . - - -': Mr. .Mower pointed ,out that -an der the modern educational system the teacher becomes a stimulator and re warder, ' instead of ah arbl- trator tester , or merely - a marker As such, one of his" important duties du-ties lies in directed study to,, help; the child discover the v-truths of life. . ' . . .- ... Z. " The vocational talk was given byi Jacob Coleman. . - Bank Bandit Known To Provo Officers miner, and one of the trio of bankf robbers- who , were captured ' by- a posse after staging A, a .' holdup 'at the Riverton iank Wednesday afternoon, aft-ernoon, is well known to Jrovo officers. of-ficers. ; ' . T ' a- ;'-- , , ..r Bartlett, ; with:' two ' .accomplices Spent several Aweeksw'itt.the Utah count?'jail in AprlV whil awaiUrigitb-the charges. v He' was arrested by the fUing of charges after 'hla. arrest ar-rest In the Ahlander machine shop on. South University ayenue. brought totrial here, Judge George W, Worth en granted a. motion by j District Attorney M.' : B. Popeto. parole the trio to Attorney , Victor J' Hatch and they were released from the county jaw. . PRRinFRT pfficrajpreetihff Is - GiVeh;.;. ; s Keports ay- rxencft states-. Vf. man of.Repara t ions'' Claims;-. BYJRKV Oct:-22 (OiPJf- x Premier C Laval Lof v FranVo :, aVriveii totlaV to confer, with 4 IX .,' Jy -.(!- I Pesldent IJooyer on joint ii'c- re-estabHh the equilibrium f of the ..world in the . present J frLgvaivai taken from Ihe liner raeetFVts'nce'and paraded to" tw'e cijjt halt, where, he- was given -f America's.jofficial greting, and in repijrouiWned in strictly general ' terms the purpose of-his visit, iwtih- 1 out goyag-infQ th delaili' of the ' f subjfectsJhLfiH discuss &t Wash- ingfon, sue h -as ar Ieots, repara-..' , ionsofVisaTtnament. - -..'', J 4 1 France Dvly Touched- -1- - , . , l-. France A was deeply touched when President Hoover Invited me ' tpvisitllim,,, La vat said' fShV' ' realized that this : gesture is t not " alone the. expression of an old '.and ' tried friendship htween our great , iieinocrapies,- butAthat Uie - American- v government to.ad turned.tb .her he-, 1 f cause in.' the midst of. a widespread ' " ' pAiaiututLovM?, 7gnc- remameci Bound. - - f"-.A.i -VlV? v-"- f PARIS Oct. 22. (HRPremie'i ' -Laval of France . is .prepared ta promise to President Hoover tha j ' France,wiie relinquish, part of hjf srC-" her ' reparations claims .,ln . ex- ' I- Sajigjiei-Vhcii the United States ? uTwUhhpJtd;f inanpisJ and cohoxn' leal ald ,t6 : nations the asreressor5- Th eyenfrsirar, t was "learned - aj aut&ontatively toay j r f - -, v , i SHARON STAKE -WOMEN MEET - . . - . - i- RejiefSocicty Confrence ,ts Sunday; Interesting t Plans" Announced. . : ShUron- stake .-Relief socie ton- , I erence sessions will 'be. held Sun 1 day morning and Afternooi; &c- cording ,to:an,"afnouncement made " bywMrs. 'EvaGillesple, itake prasi- denti . " "r: ; ' - A meeiing will be held at 0 o'clock In the Sharon staltee,, eem- A inftrybuttd'ihg, for members of the ' "slake presidency, bishops and ward Relief-sectety officers, class leaders - and visiting reachers. The'2 'o'clock J session wijl'be held in the Tlmpa- ' hogos-wafd chapel, arid the ptfblie ' is invited to attend. . 1 - w , A kpecaal invitation is; extended -. -to -' the - county commissioners and . thetake presidents of the ruparyX "t ' ;L. . At the morning ;meeUng, -. .fiv6 ' ,V rornute, talks will -be gjyn . asf oK K lo rrne Employment Plan, TlelieSetyHelp BisEb.S. II. fchjf of Pleasant Vfew. Bishop spencer Madsn of "Lake- View' ward ; "Necessity of ..Making Plans for the, CaVfng of Those in NeedL," Mary. Stewart, president of tlhf f Vineyard, ward Relief society ; 7. community health Resources," Mrs. Charjotle Davies, president of J the Grand View ' ward. Relief so- : -cietyj- "Cooperation of the County and Relatives with the 'Church' ioJ' ' ofk," Mrs. Elizabeth nr'o president of 'the Edge- moftt ward Relief society. t oeneralard Menber 3 . - " AN general bcrdemberill be,, ; In attendance and will- speak on f . "General . Aim cf Sx:lal Work. v Special music has' been prepared.' V' bjr Mrs.-. MaMcentWells-:,. ind 1ix- ' f lazzabeneJDaivts, stake; Relief - sh' "-; , cletyhiusic directors.- "iV-v . i v ; During, t,he noon hourV, luricheon J -will bf, served under the " direction ' of the stake and ,. ward Work and - - ,..;. , " r 'V ' - p yi"piet ... staocepreti- ucui, wtu Kive . ie "xreunEi -ana: - t S ".report at the - 2 -O'clock -' meeting; . Mrs- Lena Andreason of '. " -therstake, board,, will speak'on-TRew v -," ligioniea i member if tne gea- . eflv board . wlirvspeak -oh Making Religion a,Vital Foi'ce.t A splendid " v - 1 musical ' psogram has ' been .-' sos , 1 ' - A s PEDDLER PAYS ' 1 , J'ames Rafferty, who iwas.ar-i ' restdv Wednesday ifor peddling pyercoate without- a license, for- feited a $10 bail, when'befailed 4o A. Follce-Officer Bert Halliday; " i The Rotsry club program .Friday t i noon Is in charge "of4 the dub ier- konMnittee, Ralph " ftayward, i " chairman.'v Bert Boshani V rVmiiv ' jman of, the classification committer" - it- I -5 5. . |