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Show .V HERALD PHONES Bustnetm 4'3 Editorial Society ...... ?3 There's No Place Like Utah Cownty to Live! Watch Us Grow! VOL. 7. NO. 501 P R 'O Y O,! U T A II C O U-NTYr'UT A H; SUN-D A tf, J U L-Y 2 7, I SfU'Or :.f SIXTEEN -PAtJES TODAY' PIUC& FIVE CENTS U, J ii IJMJ tl Ml tVU i-V rood Supplies ....... ... Rushed Into Torn Italian Area Relief Work Goes On Amid Ruins Wrought By Wednesday's Major Disaster . Intermittent Inter-mittent Temblors Cause Uneasiness. ROME, Italy, July 26 . (UP) -The daily official government casualty figures for the southern Italy earthquake listed 2,142 dead and 4,551 injured on reports received here to 11 a. .in. today. ; The death list was an increase of. 259 over yesterday's report, while the number of injured persons per-sons increased 287. -. . 'MELtt, Italy, July 26. U.H Food, v- clothing, meaicinc ana omer sup- plies began pouring into the earth quake torn regions of southern Italy In an increasing stream today, - and the colloasal task of recovering from the major disaster of la.st Wed- neaday was well under way, the ' dead and in some cases, the living, 1 ' . . I 4 W I enu were Deing craggcu num ruins and occasional buildings swayed and crashed under the intermittent in-termittent but decreasing trembling trembl-ing of the earth, adjusting itself to t the major disturbance of four days ; ago . i Morale Improve? - ; The morale of the demoralized peasants and townspeople . in the devastated region showed a notice-; able improvement under the im- petus of the king's personal visit to" the scene of the disaster andthe constant arrival of 'trucks with vitallv mriri simtlllefi ' ! ' ..-. hft lrlnr mnrfft a thorough insDCC tion today of Melfi and its sur-' rounding terriiory. aiier ma . yesterday to Laeedonia and Aquil-onia, Aquil-onia, where the number of dead was even greater than here. . , The king was deeply affected by the icencs ' of snf ferine and dc. J struction he witnessed.' He passed through towns litcrany snsKcn io ; pieces, not a house standing intact, He o found Children " deprived oj. every living relative; bent and aged women left without n soul upon whom to lean except their charitable charit-able neighbors, themselves in desperate des-perate circumstances. He -found hordes of. people who cried for bread and walked miles for water; a million homeless people. countless thousands of whom lived In the open -fields with no place to go and hoping only for the scant shelter of one of the army tents being brought up In great numbers, but not In sufficient suf-ficient quantity yet to shelter more than a fraction of the people. BEAN CANNING IS UNDER WAY PLEASANT GROVE. The . Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove Canning company, under the management of C E. Wright, began its yearly canning of beans this week. : On. Monday 250 boys and girls from Pleasant Grove " and the neighboring cities were taken in trucks to the bean fields where the picking began. At the plant there are now about SO employes" The $30,000 of machinery machin-ery lately installed includes bean snippers which somewhat decreases the number of girls employed during dur-ing the four weeks run. It is estimated esti-mated by Mr. Wright that about 20.000 cases of beans will be canned can-ned (his season, the market for that amount having already been secured. " Tomatoes, pumpkins and apples will also be canned. During the tomato to-mato run between 250 and 300 are employed at the plant besides the pickers in thCsTields. Carnival Dance Is Set For Tuesday Provo high school is sponsoring a mid-summer carnival dance at the high school gym Tuesday evening-, according to J. Clifton Mof-fitt, Mof-fitt, principal of the school for the coming year. Verdi Breinholt'3 Columbians will - furnish the music for the dance, and caps, confetti and horns will be furnished at the dance, which promises' to be a get-together of all former and present students. stu-dents. ' The Weather 3 Utah Unsettled 4Sund ay; little chanje . In temperature tem-perature 1 Maximum temp. Friday .. . 9! Minimum Uinp. r j 5; r? fa Irkhiy ... . Are Quak By Arthur Brisbane Quake, Gale, Tidal Wave Editing Coolidge Mr. Borah in Reverse She Shot.lhe Wife (Copyright 1929 by Kin Features Syndicate, Zoo.) LUEADY weakened, pailly do- iniiisn-d by teirible eaith-quake eaith-quake shocks, many houses, palaces and churches in Naples were levelled yesterday; afternoon af-ternoon by a severe gale, adding to the terror and lo- ,s of life. Thon came a tidal - wave driven by the .Itile. ; King Victor Emmanuel started for Naples as soon as .the .first arthrmake news ct farthquake news came. A diBpatcn rorri Rome suggests . that Pope Pius XI himself will make a tour of the stricken regions to reassure th5 terrified inhabitants. After repeated earthquake fhocks, with Vesuvius blazing menacingly men-acingly in the background, a hurricane hurri-cane sweeping the city, thousands injured. Two thousand dead, no wonder, the people are frightened CALVIN COOLIDGE wrote a history his-tory of the United States in 500 words to be engraved on a mountainside In South Dakota. Mr. Borelum. sculptor carving the ; mountain, changed the text. Mr. - Coolidge disowned it, and will prob-j prob-j ably write another. ' ; You feel as though you had read j of Mores eomirg down from the i mountain with the Ten Command ments, and Borglum changing the wording, possibly leaving out the word "NOT". POLITICS in the fall will be mixed. Two years ago. Senator Borah, his noble name shaking, fire in each ' eye. was telling the. west, "Elect Herbert Hoover, and see what HE will do for the farmer." This fall the west will sec Senator Sena-tor Borah, not quite so fiery, telling tell-ing the farmers that farm board iclicf for farmers, in the language of-the day, is a "flop." The administration and . Mr. Lcggc. head of the farm board.' have done their best. They bought 69,000,000 bushels of the 1923 wheat crop "to stabilize prices." If an individual did that, It would be called "cornering." , When a man corners grain, he does it secretly. Uncle Sam did it openly. 1 S Wicked board, x of trade men stopped gambling in wheat, began building grain' elevators to provide space for wheat. They knew Undo Sam would not sell. As arcsult of "farm relief", (Continued on Page 8) 7 n 21 Provo Band Concert Today The Provo city band. Prof. Robert Sauer, director, will play todoy at the Pioneer park from 5 to 7 o'clock. " The soloists will be- Joe Ahlander. C. W. Robblna. Joe - Taylor. Vincent Frederick, vocal; Rulon Hansen, saxophone; Henry Stcincckert, trumpet; Cannon Thompson, trumpet. "- ... ) The following program win De "On the Go" march ... Selection from "The Royal Vagabond ........... The Sax-King" Valse CapriCfe Saxophone solo Rulon Hansen "Serenade d Amour" "By The Sea" - - ' (By request) "Moonlighi and Roses" popular (By request) Selection from "May, Ray and Jay Intermission. "Piaue Dame" overture ... "Call of the Sea", trumpet duet . .r Henry Stelneckert and Cannon Thompson Waltz from "Mllc,Modiate" "n,. Air PMinf tove Sons" bv request Joe Ahlander. C. W. Robbins. "By the Swante River." American The Star Spangled Banner" " Those desiring request number name and' allrK with the title of of the band. - -. . , mmni prhnvl NUUU IILnUI Program of Entertainment is Prepared by Women's Aux-iliary Aux-iliary of Provo; Ladies' Drum Corps is Feature. Provo women, members , of the American Letrion auxil iary, have completed arrange-i arrange-i ments for the entertainment ! of several hundred visitor expected to como here m connection' con-nection' with the annual fitate Lffri"n and auxiliary convention conven-tion to be heH August 7, 8 and 9 Drum Corps Contest . One of the new features to - be provided -by the women this year is the rtaglng of a ladic3 drum and bugle, corps contest. Entries have been-rrtadc from Logan and Delta. The following program has been announced - by Mrs. J. C. Beesley, chairman of the publicity committee commit-tee I . THURSDAY, AUGUST 7 . 0 a. m. Registration. . Executive' board meeting at city and cpurtty f building. . .10 "a. ' m. Joint session. 'Para mount theatre. . : 1 :30p. m. Aux iliary session at First ward chapel. ; 4 to 6 p. m.-7-Gold Star tea, presi dent's lawn B- Y. U. campus. . 7 p. m. Boxing matches, B. Y. U. stadium. 9 to 12 Daminsf ; . FRIDAY, AUGUST 8 ' 9 a. m. Registration continues. . 9:30 . a. m. Auxiliary session. First ward chappL -.1:30 p. m. 'Auxiliary session at First ward chnpl. - A -p. m -Quartette contest. First ward chapel, ' . .' 6:3a p. m.Parnrle.- ' ; 7:30 p.'m'.Drum, Corps contest; . SATURDAY. AUGUST 9 10 a. ' m. Open ', session. Paramount Para-mount theatre. National Commander Command-er O. L. Bodenhamcr Bpeaker.. 1:30 p.- m. Auxilirry session. -1 p. m Auxiliary dinner, Hotel Robert3. Algie Ballif Is Candidate For iJegion Office Mrs Algie E. Ballif will' -be ' a candidate for the position of department de-partment president of the women's auxiliary of the American Legion at the state convention to be held here August 7, 8, and 9.. Mrs. Ballif has been very prominent prom-inent in Legion auxiliary activities for the last six years.' At the Tres-ent Tres-ent time she is alternate national committee woman and chairman of the general committee irt charge of the convention here. .,' ' Last 3'ear she v served, as" department depart-ment secretary and chaplain of the local organisation. She- has - also served on numerous committers in the department and post work. She is a graduate of the Brigham Young university and has six years of teaching experience in high school and college work. Airs. Ballif is also prominent in ..various women's clubs. She has been promised the support of many organizations in all parts of the Ftatc, as well a.3 the solid backing oi . the Provo organization. . HIGH PRIKSTS MEETING . The high priests quorum meeting will be held Sunday, July 27, 1930, at 2 o'clock in the stake tabernacle. Dr. Wm. J. Snow and Nephi Anderson An-derson arc the speakers. . A splen did musical program 13 prepared. All high priests are expected to be "j present. , A. I BOOTH, President. renaereu . . Goldman . .. . Cohan . . Chcnette ..... Blon I Schubert ..... Lemare . . . . Fulton . . . . . Suppe . Holmes . . . Herbert Tash-Sauer Joe Taylor, Vincent Frederick sketch ................. . Middleton , to be played, please send their full the request numncr 10 .ne ...... Every; Little Biiy-Way 1 Helps Bii id Highways To Prosperity Ahead! . Two men stood on a downtown street corner today, hoping better times, v . Down; the avenue camera jrlrl with her; arms full, of bargains from the stores;: --: While the Tgrumbling men were merely WISHING," the girl : was DOING her bit to bring back pros perity . , 1:S h c was iielping to CTe-. ate: jobs,- putting put-ting money in c i r c ti l ation, moving , goods v thru the lanes of commerce i-i-a n d incidentally inci-dentally f mak ing a -'prof t . ior hei'self . . . times when it ; is profitable to. sell; and when it is profitable to buy It's profitable to buy, now. Ask any. woman who has been shopping . around lately. Expecting Mr. Hoover, or "th' guv ment," to make pros- perity is i'oolish. . We . oi those . of us who gambled in. the market - last year made hard times by our own nitwittedness. We know that ; don't rub it in. , And wc can make good times again, just us soon as wc want to. : "'.. " Vc had good timoi because ;4; wc-spent' money. - , , ; Wc had.hard. times because we stopped spending. -; Because we stopped spend- . ing, stocks of goods accumulated. accumu-lated. Today, our dollar will buy , bargains ; everywhere. 1 - . Prosperity for all , of us doesn't depend on the amount of money in the country. . It depends-wi how fast that money;trircuJatesVv , , ; It ishard to learn that by spendingV money we make moneybut we' do. , If ? everyone in I .. this town spent $5 more this week on useful products prosperity would return with a rush. - Thousands of. little by-ways build the great high-ways over which we march to better times. SlprihgyiU'e,- Pleasant Grove In Pioneer Day Celebrations ; ' 1 :V' ' . . '.'.."! " ..-,-.! ..' Timpanogos .Stake: .; Sunday Schools Sponsor Observ- ancc At Geneva. PLEASANT GROVE. Under the Auspices of the Timpanogos stake Sunday school offcicrs, one of the largest .' and most successful cele brations in honor of the pioneers' of 1S17 was . held at Geneva, resort Thursday. " , Pioneer Parade-- The. day began .' jvith' a unique miniature o pa rab4c ' depicting customs, cus-toms, characters and hardships of pioneer life. The six wards in, the Timpanogos stake all - contributed portions of the parade . After a recess for dinner, a patriotic patri-otic program Consisting of readings, musical numbers, - skits, and tableaux tab-leaux was enjoyed -The next orderof diversion was races for the-'smaller . fchildrcn on the lawn; competitive diving and swimming races for the older ones in the pool. - In a baseball game between Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove and Lindon, the latter team was victorious. The concluding event of the day was the dance in the evening. - Much credit. for the success of the entertainment ls due the superintendence superin-tendence of the Timpanogos stake, James Cullimore, J. D. Thorne and C. J. Cobbley. ' - Mrs. Lewis Bound For New York City 'Mrs. Leo N. LeWla of the Lewis Ladies store left Thursday for New York Cj ty. She plant to spe na about1 four weeks-in eastern markets mark-ets , afid purchase ' early fall ap-Ioiei ap-Ioiei for ih? rrovo store. - : , . - ,, for , ? 9! Many Ucautif uf Floats Found in, SpringvilltV Big Pioneer Parade SPRINGVILLE. Frank Cragun of'Provo' held the lucky ticket and won the car given by the Spring-villc Spring-villc American Legion Post No. 28 at the dance Thursday evening which concluded one of the most successful Pioneer day celebrations aver held in Springville. rioncer Floats Hundreds cf people from neigh-, borihrr cities witnessed the parade in the forenoon, f Numbering more than Jifty, the floats entered by the various civic and religious organizations organi-zations and the industrial enterprises enter-prises and business institutions of the city, formed an attractive and pleasing ensemble. "The Pioneer Mother" .float arranged ar-ranged by th- Sccc-d ward called forth much - favorable comment from the spectators as did also ."Utah" by the ": Fourth ward ; and those entered by R. L. Jex, the Mothers Study club,, the Red and White stores, J. O. Reynolds, Dixon--Taylor-Russell. Pazants, the Third ward, Home Culture club, the American Amer-ican Legion and Legion auxiliary, O. P. Skaggs, Kiwanis. club, Utah Poultry and i-ll club. , ' r A float enterea Dy the J. C. Penney Pen-ney store in the form of ; a-., huge slipper was a unique feature of the parade. The Springville band, the Provo American Legion drum corps and the Spanish Fork band furnished fur-nished music. . :; - " Probably' the largest crowd of people, peo-ple, which, has ever been in Springville Spring-ville lined both sides of the main street for a distance of several blocks to see the evening parade which took place ut 8 o'clock. " Large Roman candles placed a (Continued on Page 8) 7 ? I- : 'V ' ' V f ' - t - " 7 1 ' ;' ' ' RIBERYIS i n ATTOR k Prosecutor Who Convicted Mooney arid Billings, Is Pi? pared To Take Stand At . Hearing Ior Pardon. By GEORGE D. CRISSEY SAN FRANCISCO,July.f26 (UP) Charles M. Frickert, the district attorney, who convicted con-victed Thomas J. Mooney and Warn n K. Billings ot complicity com-plicity in the SaivFrancisco preparedness day p a r a d c bombing,' charged today that John MacDonald, repudiation witness, wit-ness, was-bribed to recant his testimony. testi-mony. - I ' "111 Be There x ' . ' "I'll take the st and 'next .Tuesday at the hearing for Billings' pardon application and present my evidence evi-dence at. that time,' the man who prosecuted Billings and Mooney in the dramatic murder trials of 1916 and 17 told the United Press.- Asked " for details n regard to the alleged evidence, -Frickert insisted in-sisted -that he would disclose them "at the proper timfe and in. the proper, place." - The towering figure of Frickert seemed filled acrain with the one- ! time fire for which he was noted while a famous football player for Stanford University and later as Sah Francisco's prosecutor. . - "You bet I'll, bo there," he saw when asked if he wouldvacceptthe invitation of the California su-preme su-preme court to attend the hearing j on Billings'- application for a par-, par-, don. at Which .time McDonald, j who returned-he re from Baltimore, wil tell that he lied when he identified iden-tified Billings, and Mooney as the , men who. plrtnted dynamite. M the i scene of the V explosion, July 22, 1916. "My hopc. ia that I'll be permitted permit-ted to. cross exarnine MacDonald," Frickert declared. MacDonald was, Frickeft's star witness against' Billings .-atid Mooney and in Tuesday's" hearing he will repudiate all his testimony. Eight Hprt IrixAcciderit X Eight persons, were injured in .an automobile accident Friday night when- two ; cars' collided head-on near- the Jjaicc View meeting house on the county road. - .-. - The injured included G. W. Trus-cott, Trus-cott, 271 West Fourth Souih street, driver of one car; his --wife,', and two children, Iowell, 6, and Carroll li Mr. and Mrs; W. C. Hansen and their . five-year-old daughter Mary, all of Provoi Sam Olsen of Pleasant Grove, driver of the other auto that was 'In the accident, was also injured. in-jured. -' - ' Laceralions' and bruises - were the extent of an of the injuries. Orzella Carter of Pleasant - Grove,': accompanying accom-panying Olsen, escaped unift jlired. v It wa;t, reported to Deputy Sher? iffs J. G. McKell hd ;-WflUam -E. Harding, ' that Olscn dropped aCig-aret aCig-aret and as he. reached fort; (he car swerved to' the opposite- side of the street colliding withihe v Trus-cott Trus-cott car that wa traveling' toward Provo without: lights. ' . -; .The accident ; occurred at .8:30 p. ml - . -. Employes lo. Stage Qiiling Employes of Provo city and Utah county - are staging1- an outing at Arrowhead resort .Tuesday, evening, according to C I Warnick, who la L general chairjnan of the.;f etc rP- The employes will leave the city and county building at 5 o'clock for the- "resort where they will enjoy swimming -and a chicken dinner. : During-ike dinner a splendid program pro-gram has ; been arranged by Melba Bachman, Inez Jessee, C. L. War-nick War-nick and W. S. Dunford. Following Follow-ing the dinner a dance will be held at the resort. . . Charles Hawkins, Floyd WalkeV 'and Jean Cox are in, charge of the general arrangements.Mary Smith, Ammon Tuttle and George Brown are in charge of the invitations. Byron : Dastrup, Maurice Harding and Hugo Price are in charge of transportation and Floyd 'Walker, Frank Salisbury. Otto Birk, Alice Brown and Mabel Gardner compose com-pose the finance committee, s . . . tfiS&i mi& Wife; ArfeMjytk Following Quarrel Mining Operator Inflicts Mortal W:Vui(i After Shootirigr Mate To Death Early Saturday Morning On Redwood Road. . . . . - SAVT LAKE CITY; July 26 (UP) A bitter quarrel between be-tween an estranged couple ended tragically early todny with the murdcr of Mrs. Dorothy Bish and the critical wounding ju her husband. George A. Bish, 45, once a wealthy Utah mining operator. . . . r x: s " ; Authorities! said Bish. evidently shot anil killed his,w.ifo and then mortally wounded himself;. Will Not-Recover ' Officers found Bfsh sitting in the tall - grass alongside hi$ car, plucking grassy A gaping wound was in his . forehead " 'iN'rviv -; vi i and the body of hirf'vifr a bullet ' 1 IL l 1 1 i. ROTARIANS AT SCOUT CAMP Members of . Provo Service Club Entertained at Novel Dinner Program. Rotarians of Provo Inspected Camp Timpanogos i Friday evening. Later they ware- guests' of the boy scouts of the" Timpanogos council at; supper and "the' regular ; weekly court, of honor meeting held around the camp fire at which time 20 scouts were awarded advancments. Erect TaWci - r - - ' The: scouts were 'enthusiastic- In meeting the1 men that had provided a .6,000 gallon1 water1 reservoir insuring in-suring them plenty f s pure spring water, and' floors for their: shelters. ; In gratitude the scouts have erected erect-ed a tablet on one1 of the evergreen trees In horior of the generous ton-t ton-t ri bu t ion rhad e ibH he ; ' camp this year by the Rotarfans 'Of Provo.- : Troops '' from ' Roosevelt, Price, "VVindsor krid four from Provo were In attendance at th& camp' and' each group'- waq Visited by ' the- Rotarians who wr mi pressed with the ncat-nessSbf ncat-nessSbf : each Camp'."'; .-' - "- Any effort put -forth to lift cout-in cout-in s Wftlhg-humahity'tout' of- the 9uaU' declared Dr.' George H.-Brlm-hall, chalrrnan - of the court of honor, at thf evehing program. ' ; "It is pleasing . to have the men that keep things - rolling, "r' at our camp this evening and thcVTimp-anogos thcVTimp-anogos council honors yoif tor your efforts in the advancement of scouting.'- - ' ' 'President O. R. . Thoma3 also spoke briefly to the scouts, declaring declar-ing that he had spent five' years as a scoutmaster and - that 1 every scout that belonged? tct ' the troop grew to be a stalwart citizen. . : J. Edwin Stein and Paul IVncent also spoke" briefly to" the boys. T.r Chris Larson 'scoutmaster of Troo'p 32, and chairman of the Rotary- committee that provided th additions at th'e'.cafhp, declared the scouts were still In " a receptive mood for further contributions that the Rotarians wouldmake. ' Roy Passcy, commissioner of the Provo district, expressed joy In the f act, that;, the Rotary.club is build Ing a monument using slabs of 'immortality 'im-mortality Instead of marble as was origlnallyplanrjed; -'', ClarkNewell, water supervisor of Provo; who designed the water reservoir res-ervoir at the camp and supervised, Iti construction, was alsd V; present and ' addresseci the scouts, urging them to drink the water from the camp spring "instead of front 'the creek which may. be 'contaminated. -At the completion of the program the last verse pfN. "America" was sung and the Ilotarians motored to their homes,: while ' the ' SCOuLi "hit the; hay," weary from the. day's hike to Timpanogos ' . .. . NATIONAL LEA G UK PittsburgK , 20T 000" fJOl 4 8 New York 000s 070 12x-10 16 Cincinnati Brooklyn . 000,100' 400 5 10 100 221 02x 8 13 Chicago v. r. 270 010' 51016 21 Philadelphia f 001 100 000 2 11 St.-Louis . 012 010 100 5 Jl Boston ...... 210 011 Olx 6 .6 (Second game) T " St . Louis . . ; - 000 20ff 03 6 it) Boston. ...... 000 010 030 4 13 . , (First game) .r..fc . .. , AMERICAN LKAGUK New .York 001 01$ 012 8 11 230 500 02x 12 14 000 000 100 1 4 100 003 00x 4 6 401 202 010 10 15 000 201 20V- 9 14 000 iod 200 s . a 002 Oil 02x 6 u Detroit Washington Chicago ...... Philadelphia Cleveland Boston ". St. Touia ,'. , , j SaturiJay Js Games : ! L-J '. iiuvHiK'i nrf uihiii, jay rprawion out on the road a 'few. feet nway. -"We quarreled." gasped the wounded man as one officer shook his shoulder. Then he korled over, unconscious. At tending phyair jans say, he will not recover. The shooting occurred on a lonely lone-ly rural road on the outskirts of Salt .Lake. . -Mls.4 Florence Park and Mifs Lucille Park, both of ('ranger, discovered the tragedy at 7:30 a. m. ' They called officers. Financial Reverses .Bish has been actively identified with Utah mining business for years.' He has leased claims nrnr Eureka and other locations. In recent re-cent years, however, ho .suffered severe financial reverses and i,hrn business setbacks, y police artaert, Impelled him to drink to excess. Eventually Mrs. ''Bish lft him' and went to live -with friends It was to-talk over their marital statu that' the couple drove out on the Redwood road early today, " v "' xirs. uisn, xormeriy uorotny My A ret hit:. ClrofXov fnln ViOa ha.n ... m. v. .v.-jt. w.v., ..Ma v . . . separated from her husband foi six weeks.' - . Authorities believe Mrs. Bish wfi shot In the car and that her body tumbled out onto' the ground through nn pen door. Bish then, t hpllovpfl ntwnnftH iif arA .hnf - . fc. ' - - " - . . - . .UV ."..V. .IV himself through the forehead. The revolver was found In the car. ffCVEl EVENT IS PRESEIiTED ' "An Evening on the Plains" wa.i the motif around which the faculty facul-ty of Brigham Young university built an entertainment for the students stu-dents at the Alpine summer, school Friday evening. ' Coach C. J. Hart was general chairman and he -appointed committees com-mittees to take charge of the various var-ious details of the entertainment. Program Given v Professor J. M. Jen n took, the part i bf Brigham Youiu. '"") l?d the pioneer procession cf, faculty members and their children, representing rep-resenting a handcart company to the Theatre of the Pines, where the program was held on the stage as It might have been held on tho plains. " -' - Among the ..numbers given were "Come,: Come, Ye Saints," 1 composed com-posed for the occasion by William Clayton, represented by Newel K. Young, and led by Elvis Terry representing rep-resenting Brother Careless A step dance by Mrs. Elolse Morley and Mrs. ' Muriel Smart Wallace representing, repre-senting, two pioneer women; a plain quadrille danced by four pioneer couples led by Dean Hugh M. Woodward; a Jim Bridger dance presented by Emma Snow in (Continued on Page 8) D. U. P. Plans Annual Outing t'Thc" thirty-three camps of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Utah county are .' planning an ' annual outing at Tayson city park on Saturday, Sat-urday, August 2. Then include the, cflnips of Payson, Spanish Fork. Salem, , Goshen. Santaquin, Benjamin, Benja-min, Sprlngvillo, ' Provo, Pleasant Grove, Lindon, American Fork and Lehl. which have approximately 1200 members. ' "The committees in charge arc: , general arrangements, Eleanor F.' Duka, program,-. Rose It 'Farrcr, Sarah J. Ramsey; games, Mary F. Smith, Vilate Vincent, Mary Duaen berry, Nellie D. Peay, Florence Clark; reception, Mrs. Mary J. Fin-ley, Fin-ley, Springville, Mrs. Rose B. Hayes, Pleasant Grove Mrs. F. M. Killpack, Camp 4-6, Provo.- Special rates have been made oh ' the Orem train which leaves Provo at 10 o'clock, and each camp 13 requested re-quested to arrange its luncheon which will bo served between 12 and 1 o'clock. An ipteresting program has been arranged tor the afternoon after-noon and all members -and their friends are extended a fcordial invitation invi-tation to attend. |
