OCR Text |
Show - CTVALS TH3 ET3T FORTY-SECON- (EMTOMEni) courmr UTAH Na YEAR, D PROVO, UTAH X)UNTY UTAH, MONDAY. JUNE 299. Jl, oo 00 : 050 ogo - f 050 - ' 050 ofco V in i;iFLUEi;i;E 050 ; Here Are Six Favorites l '050 0J0 Bit oo --toJo - Try To Pick The Winner ' ' I aS- T- T 1 AT JUBILEE ' is tion Held In Salt Lake; Impressive Program Is Staged Emptjr Chair of Choir Leader Typifies Grief of Commu800 Utah stake Approximately nity; Speakers. Tell of Not-- ! Primary of fleers, teachers and chiledMan's Accomplishments dren took part In the mammoth an- Is Still nual Primary jubilee parade, held In Salt Lake Saturday " morning, much which was eraU4-aqually-- as public Interest as any parade ever Hundreds of heUl In that city. Utah stake member were among the crowd that viewed the striking parade. Lead Large Group-Lea- ding Utah elake'a group In the parade were Mrs. M W. .Merrill and Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack. who carried the Rcagull and Utah ataka banners, respectively. Behind them walked 200 Utah iiz. Talt-Koosev- eit . party. & la Biff G- u- ' Secretary Andrew W. Mellon of HOOVER-DAM Pennsylvania, with 7 votes, arrived today. Ha haa said ha believed Hoover cornea nearest to tha presi ha haa not dantial standard. But promised definitely- to vote for Hoover. Fourteen farm states arc erglnaslna; av committee to plead with Mellon to throw hla Influence Unheard-o- f Combination Sugagainst Hoover and save tha partyIf yon are exceptionally good at gnesaing, possibly you can pick aha man wha wUl walk off with the coveted BepnbUeasi presidential from what tfiey predict will be eergested By Leaders Of um aw mi oaa Happen a m pOUncaj COnTCflUOfl. ninni vnj nflfnuwi. dui injiuiuwr mtoos hjhuii lain aeieei ia nurnnr. Don Woottoa, carlcatartet for NEA Service and Evening Herald, has pictured the leading presidential candidates la the. UlaatraUoa above. Hoover Group la acena entire the Dominating It Is trao that Herbert Hoover has more delegates la the bag than any other candidate, but that advantage doeant yet assure him tha om-President Coolldge, to whom many 11 look as the only man who can take Mo. June (UP) KANSA8 CITY, The apposition of tha farm belt to the Coolldge farm relief stand la expected to center around the candidacy of Frank O. Lowden, gentlemaa the nomination and save tha party A Republican ticket of Hoover and fanner of Oregon, I1L. with a rather remote possibility that Senator Charles Curtis, who Is sitting on top of Republican politics la the er from a dlaaatroua convention fight Dawes." hitherto never contemplat-e- d State, might slip In. However worried leaden were of polidiscussions in the public Is Hoover Jim but the dark horses ska he Watson, and ether favorite sons ate simply "stalking horses" for supporters chargst over the fate of the Republican par- tical leaders, is being sought by ViceAmong President Dawes, who dldnt do a thing during the p on veetlon campaign except to smoke his famous nnderalang pipe. ty convention, Kanaaa City In fee; groups of Hoover leaders and some of And a faint of have the ttili hope politicians drafting President CooUdge for renomlnation, despite his .famous "I do not choose to tlve drees welcomed the visiting Dawes supporters on the eve of the run." statements. thousands with unbounded hospital national convention. The United Press learned todaj ity, jne streets were gaiiy aecor-atebande marched back and that delegate friends of Vice Presiforth, angemente were made for dent Dawes from the a big torch light pa- farm delegation here ' submitted rade fonlght, the city' famous "pH-"l- Dawes .name to the highest leader of fire" war memorial was func- in Hoover campaign. again. In fact, tioning perfectly The answer came back that the mm In m.Imm 9rm MrMwttil.. Hoover people are not picking memorable Republican convention. candidates, but, that, Hallo take Primary workers an! TICKET SOUGHT San-flow- re-c- v FOUR INJURED mid-weste- ar IN ACCIDENT) Dawes would be acceptable, (Continued on Page fllx) ' REGISTRATION . 1 la UWUtK WAY Registration for the summer quarter began at1 Brlaham Toung university at 8:30 o'clock Monday morning, but long before this time a few from widely asperated places had assembled In the halls eager for the registration machinery .to get tinder way. Nearly aU of the early comers were from surrounding states. - Comparltlvely few people' Provo and near by. had registered at noon today. Those who haC actually completed registration were from many towns in Utah. T1 I ana. n, AriionK num WyomrcTa, and California. ing Dr. Fred T. Lewis, of I harvard university; President George 8. Rom-Beof Ricks college: Ouy C Wilson, of Salt Lake City; Heber C. SneU, of Snow college, and Presi-deRoy Welker, of Bear lake stake, who are to assist as members fthe faculty during the summer quarter were on hand early though regular class work will not beghs until Tuesday. A y. nt The Weather totUghtaae. t Horn Tees-e-ar ahewsrs tonight. Colder wet ortloB night Taesday. ,....tt teats. Mini mm Sanday 'ITALIA CREW SPLIT NEARHOSIDA FROM CONFAB Board of Education Clerk interesting Na tional Session AS ICE DRIFTS BADLY At-'..ten- Radio Message Tells Plight of - Dirigible's Crew; Details of Karl Bunnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bunnell; Thomas Reese, son J. Fred Fechser, clerk of the Forced Landing Received; of David Reese, both of Lake View, Provo city board of education haa and Phyllis Mortensen, daughter of he Situation Becoming Critical lr., and Mrs. Alex Mortensen, 145 returned from Denver where of Esst First North street, and Miss attended the annual convention of Public Gladys Shields, dsughter of Mr. and the National Association KINGS BAY, Spitsbergen, June Mrs. E. H. Shields, were badly In- School Business Officials. More 11 state (UP) Radio operator Gueseppe 200 from than every delegstes evejured at 8:30 o'clock Sunday it from BlagI of the dirigible Italia wirening when a car In which they were in the Union Including were, in attendance. lessed the supply ship Cltta dl riding between Elberta and Mosida Utah Problems affecting the economy ran Into a deep wash. here , today that the Italla's Reese, who was driving, suffered and efficiency of the business side on s severe scalp wound' that required of the operation of the schools crsw was split Into three groups sesone In and were had drifted the taken up 2ft stitches to close, a general deep cut on miles since Friday. tha chin, and several . loosened sions and round table discussions by experts of national fame. teeth. Seven In One Group Miss Mortensen suffered a broken Knudsea Is Speaker The largest group of the Italia'a Dr. Vern O. Knudsen, formerly nose, a- - severe cut on the Up, BlagI said, consisted of seven ecra tehee about the face and a cut of Provo, now connected with the men, University of California, gave an men. That group, he said. Included on the leg. Umberto Nobile, the ItaUa's Mr. Bunnell also suffered a scalp illustrated lecture on "The Acous- General and two injured men. commander School of tic Buildings" Dealgns wound which required 18 stitches to One of the men, he added, broke his well received. which was close, and was otherwise cut about A banquet In the new million dol- leg when the Italia landed. the head. Another group of six men, Biagi 2 East high school of Denver and lar Miss Shields escaped with a wss 18.75 miles east of the Into reported, a mountain the trip sprained neck. Nobile group, while a third continwere of the the high parks lights Rons 8 Miles For adeprogram accorded gent of three men without that Reese wss entertainment food or clothing which had offiquate the the Denver delegates by bleeding profusely, he ran' about not aueceeded ' in communicating five miles for help, and was suc- cials. with General Nobile, was missing. of Salt the clerk: George King, cessful in stopping a car occupied Lake was of Board Education, by a Mr. and Mrs McCann of Eureka, who hurried to the scene of the elected president of the national ROME, June 11 UP)The first accident and took the injured per- association for the ensuing yesr official report of the accident that sona to the Psyson hospital, where according to Mr. Fachaer. caused the forced lending of the 8TDNET, Australia, June 11 they were given medical attention Polar dirigible Italia today aald that (UP) Navigator Harry W. Lyon by Dra L. D. Stewart and A. L. Cur- Girl Be . . and Radio Aperator James Warner, tis. the gondola of the craft had been the American members of the Later they were brought to Provo snapped from the beam and General Umberto Nobile and seven of his Southern Cross crew, wlU slip away py Jrof. C. a Leaf of this city. sides were grounded. ' from Australia la a few days and , The Tour young .people were Two of the crew were injured in return to the United State Tb- - publt- - I Hvlte-to Ueiw starting on a trip around Utah lake. Despite the acclaim which they At the time of the accident thev ths Girt Scout court of the forced landing. The other members of the crew have shared here with Captain were going at a very moderate rate I awards, to be held this evening at of 18 remained Charlee Kmgsford-Smit- h with the shattered andCap-tal- n of apeed when encountered a IS o'clock in Meno Trope hall, they Charles T. P. Ulam and the deep wash In the road. The banks' Miss Emily Lvnch, lieutenant of airship, which drifted about 80 kiloenthusiasm with which they have Of the wash havings beia cut per- - J the Salt Lake Girt Scouts council. meters east of where the accident been welcomed by the Ausralisn svnaicujany, u was not seen In! will be In attendance to present occurred, the official report said. people, the two Americana feel they time to be avoided. Reese applied awards to girls of Trops No. 1 and It was believed this part of the now was near Northeastland. should return soon to their native the brakes but the car went into 2. Mrs. Walter Hasler will speak craft 1 . land. five-fotwo-ac- t the ' before could on "Girlhood," he and gulch the 'atop. play "Magic Gold Pieces," wiU be CUXIC TO BE HELD n Reports from their homes today presented by the scouts. OSLO, June 11 fUPl-T- he A child's clinic will be, held at indicated that all are as reported today that the dirihe home of Mrs. J. J. Msdsen, Br, well as can be expected.recovering TWO REPORTED FOUND gible Italla's crew wss drifting on Wednesday, June 11, from ltotp. KINGS BAT, June 11 (UP) ice southeastward and was in dsn-gaU for of children m, KILLED IX EXPLOSION Lieut. Leutaow Holm,, in his sea--' t of being carried into the open VI waraa. pwVineyard and Lake NORFOLK Va June 11 (UP) two wounded sea, where the ice breaks up. beplaneV today found . AU mothers of these dli ncicta are Three men , v a v i were, killed today by an iiimiuri ui uiriariui. limits W4 tween Fran Josefland and Spitsrequested to bring their children for explosion on the U. S. S. Bruce, a crew near Brandy Bay, on the north j bergen. The attuatkm was critical, ' examination. ... . , destroyer at the Norfolk navy yard. coast of Northeast land, he reported.' the report said, Ml-la- one-quart- er h U. S. FLIERS . ...... g chil- dren, each carrying red end Utah stake colors. . "Oardea City," Utah stake's float was tha most beautiful and attractive In the entire parade, it being arranged with pink and white rose buds. The float was In ths form of a garden, with bushes, hedges and baskets of pink and white roaea. I a the center was a great and white bower, under which wss seated three charming little maidens, Ruth. Ercanbrack. Deon MerAround rill and Aretta Newren. the edge of the float were alxteen large roeebuda, and In each waa a smiling little tot in rosebud costume. . ' Following the float were.alx decorated cars, each artistically decorated with Utah atake colors, red and white, and Utah stake banner and emblems.. They carried Utah stske Primary workers of 29 years ago,, and additional former atake All Utah stake officer workers. and teachers were In attendance as were 8. P. Eggertsen and J. Wil-lir-a Knight of tha atake presidency. Great Celebration-Saturd- ay's celebration, was one of the greatest children's event ever held in Salt Lake City. Thousands of gaily dressed young sters paraded through the "business section Saturday afternoon, tnt a num parade being embellished-b- y ber of beautiful floata. Coatumea of all descriptions were In evidence More tjhan 20.000 persons then . RECREATIONAL START DELAYED Due to the Inclement weather today the opening of the seasons' re- attended, Saturday evening's pageant, which waa held in. the Univer- Continued on Page Six creational activities for the children of Provo was postponed until to- Course morrow, Tuesday, Juns 13, at Plon eer park. The program: planned for today Changed will be used Tuesday, according to Miss Chloe Wright, who has charge . High school geography has been of this work. Children four years substituted, for applied mathematics of age and over, are Invited to meet to be taught in the secondary demat 10 o'clock, and all are' promised onstration school, according to C. a delightful time. L. Jenson, who has charge of the The schedule Includes group work. In addition to the course in gsmes, memorization and story tell- geography, one in current literature ing, dramatization, clay modeling, will, be offered. paper cutting. Indoor baseball, lawn "Since only about 20 students can tennis, croquet, checkers, volley be sccommO'i' ted. those eager- to ball, and numerous other entertain I evening." said Mr. Jenson. t "These ing features. . Miss Wrirht hopes to sea a big high school students may also ar- erowri of kiddies at Pioneer para range for work In other branchea, I Mr. Jenson said. Tuesday. of Summer Term Is . , COMGHOME Scouts Wtfl Honored Tonight . ot ATten-poste- 7S Wetarday Mlaiaraaa leans. 44 Kecoresy Max Imam teen, onday . A campaign thereupon was started among the delegates to swlns them In line for this unexpected friends o combination. Many tjoovef argued he would gain1 per--J nape 80 western voiesscaerea through many states. If Dawes, the advocate of the equalisation fee system of farm relief, was chosen on the ticket Tor Good of Party .."For the food of the party," was the slogsn of the ticket's adnerents. AU of Hoover's friends,. however, have not fallen In line with the suggestion. "Not so. good, but If such' a movement started in the convention you couldn't stop It with a hurricane," said one Hoover leader who Knew of the plan. , A North Dakota leader pledged to Lowdea said that at least four and perhaps more delegates from his state, would support such a ticket and that ha knew of others minded in Nebraska, simllarily South Dakota. Idaho, Minnesota and Oregon delegations. li Wan FECHSERBACK -- i - aw From tHft Stake Take Part In JIammoth Celebra- KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 11 (UP) The last of the Republican national convention delegates and party leaders were arriving today to find the party facing its most menac spat in ing internal light since the Secretary Herbert Hoover still held the dominant position and his most active opponents conceded he is so close to the nomination that a handful of delegates could put him over. But these opponents asked whether a majority of the "convention if it is able to do sv is ready to jam a nomination down the protesting throats of a large section of the The real issue of the convention ii d n li 300 Make Up Rival Factions . JV Kit UTAH STAKE Strong Possibility; East and West 1 oo ' : feJlAl i Fi Coolidge Draft As Compromise . : no) mm Kill iW(SLf0 JUL Jw De yesv.ret year nfWui;T Mi Weephese M before :4 If 1928, "SSElliilE BiiTE Ml ojo --TELEPHONE US er pro-scho- il. 1 . Pythian Knights To Convene Here The forty-fift- h annual grand lodge convention of Knights of Pythias and Pythian sisters of Utah will be held in this city tomorrow and Wednesday, with representatives from all Pythian subordinate lodges as well as from the Pythian Sister temples In attendance. Meet at Elks' Home Tfie K. of P. grand sessions will be held in the Elks' home, and win be In charge of Grand Chancellor M. H. Graham of. Provo while the Pythian Sisters will meet at the O. O. F. hall, with Grand Chief Mrs. Jsne Williamson, also of Provo la . l charge. The convention activities gin with opening: exercises wilT-be-- H at the .. By G.R. was-empt- y former occupant the sweet songs of Zion, singer of the Boahard-lIn a ay -- Professor J. R. massive casket below the pulpit. Singers' S0ent Tribute-I- dle Isy the baton thaL for ( long years had been so successfully wielded by the master musician in drawing forth soft strains of mualo. from the faithful members of the tabernacle choir. With heavy hearts. the singers were there. Every scat In the choir loft was nuea. . uui they did not sing the remained silent In a glorious tribute to their greatly loved director. A picture of loneaomeness was John T. Pyne, the lone, survivor-othe once famous Pyne and Bosh- -, ard Brothers quartet He had to lay away the leading member of that quartet and to place a wreath on his grave. With his brother Herbert and the two Boshard broth ers, Harry and J. R-- . he had sung in almost every town and village in Utah. In its time the quartet was ths leading musical organization In the state and won laurels in various contests conducted by ; the L. D. 8. church. Of the four, John T. was there alone Sunday- alone with- - his memories of comradeship and achievement Glittering tears dimmed his eyes as they vacant rested on the white-drapechair. . Among the mourners sat Mrs. Sarah Ramsey, who with Pr sor Boshard, perhaps has sung . at more funeral aervices in Provo than anyone else, She too, was silent in reverence to the memory of her companion. Seldom has a larger crowd been in attendance at a tabernacle service than was present at the funeral services for Professor Boshard Sunday. The main floor of the large tabernacle waa filled and the balcony was more than half filled by men, women and children, all of whom at some time had been cheered and comforted, by the singing of the departed musician. The profuse floral offerings' bankid around the speakers stand and covering the beautiful casket spoke eloquently of the high esteem in which Professor Bofhard Was held. Friends Visit Home Sunday Throughout morning large groups of friends visited the Boshard home to get a last glimpse of the man who had served so ' f d . St on page six) (Continued Mexican Airman Starts Non-Sto- p Washington Hop MEXICO CITY: June 11 fTTP) Captain Kmilio Carranxv MexJ co's Lindbergh, took off on a p flight to Washington from Valbuera flying field at non-etn- AO ftme, Vocal solO. ConUdBed on Pag ' -- Elks' H,ome at 9:30 Tuesday morning, according to R G. Blumenthall. chairman of the convention com mittee. Following 'is the program which will be carried out; "America." led by J. O. Strlck-ley- ; Prayer. Rev. E. E. Bachelder; Mrs. Marie Hedquixt Homer; address of welcome. Mayor Alma Van Wagenen; response, Grand Chancellor Graham; t sponae. Grand Chie Mrs. William son: vocal selection, Mrs.'' Marie Hedquist Homer; remarke, Past Supreme Representative. H. O. Blumenthal; benediction. Rev. Wil- - - y; The chair which apprecia tive members of .the Utah stake tabernacle choir had presented to affectionately their beloved leader was in its accustomed place in front of the choir seats Sunday after noon. Draped in white, it was ' there empty. Tear-fille- d eyes glanced ten derly and admiring-l- towards., the vacant chair, wtvie us i a.- - Eastern m. Standard : today, Carranxa Intended to retur'n the good will flight made from field by Washington Lindbergh. There was some doubt whether Carranza would be able to take off wHh his heavily loaded plane from the flying field feet above sea level. A spec- lal runway miles long was built to aid him. . ,, t 1- -8 y- - |