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Show : - J J PtD PHONES DOLLARS SPENT In Utah County Mean. Utah County Prosperity. ,1" Editorial ........494 Society 496 Bpinesav .... 451 IB OVO, U T A H C O tlNT , IS T A if. S tND AY; F ETB H V A ;Tfr , 1 & 3 1. )L. '8rNO,,2& EIGHTEEN PAGES TODAY PRICE FIVE CENTS 'TT TT , kS) Iff f mm nnininin Free Thinkers" Punished 4 4 1 1 i - -By- - Arthur BriqbAne (Copyrlitnt. lso r Across America (The Soldiers' Money Imagination's Power Some Headlines ODGE CITY. Kansas, Jan. 29. 'J Through California, Arizona, New Mexico, Southern ' Color I rculo, and now as far as Dodge y In Kansas, this fast Sunta Fe An runs across the continent in hatter of fact way. For con- tors and pot ters it is as much tter of course as a New York from the Battery to Harlem a subway guard. WtiyFoGe Test Of Co ns titution a lity tagal Arguments Over Tax Reform Amendments Amend-ments Begin; Patterson And Musser Are Complainants In Legislation. SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 31. (UP) Legal arguments over the validity of Utah's tax reform constitutional amendments amend-ments opened today. Two state senators, Knox Patterson and Burton Musser, contend that three of the amendments the three that relate to taxation are invalid. They have filed suit to test the constitutionality. The case was called today for argument. . : : Claim Technicalities- One of the principal contentions II ! 1 By UNITED PRES3 i UTAIIN IS SUICmE BRIGHAM CITY, Utah, Jan. 31. (D.E) The motiye which iinpeUei Reynold Hansen, 22,iPark Valley, to take his own 'life yesterday in a sheep camp near Felton, was, the objective Of an investigation today. Shortly after, two compahionsi A. and F. Fehlman left,' Hanson shot himself. The two men' heard the shot and turned just in time to see Hansen fall out pf the cheep wagon backwards. ' ' )f youfcau ffQr4 U you shouiq Jke this trip. If not, you should ke it as It is made by the family Vlng : six or eight arms from a ill" automobile on the highway ide the railroad track. Th.e trip that car aith five passengers, fnty'of luggage on both aides and the back, costs for gas anatoii b tlvan . fifty, dollars. No excuse not seeing .the whole of this ntry. . , CCREJTART MELIjON tella the V Soldiers that It would take iee thousand four hundred mlK s of dojlarq to pay their, cash kus and this would Vaise. taxes In era) and -"upset the nation, re- lllng instead of helping prosper- lecretary Mellon Is probably the ntrys greatest financial expert. tat be savs commands respect. But I soldiers ' who';.; want their bey in cash; thai they may spend a they chooae, f ej that if pros- ity came' when the nations pour- out bllllona for : airships : that Vddn't fly surface sliipsr that er-ieri ne aoca, prosperity auo :ht t be established Von a small le by soldiers spending - their billions.' ' . i o , control metlt . appeal jAhir, eihatldn. ., NapoIeoii?1cneir $ It se4;- ftt' magnificent robe: of ne and' velvet, he took the im ro7frUieiM4i; of the 4 nA placed It pns own head ilai cororiatioa.w;;., u lavar Thomfison '-? of ' Chicago yku. It; a proved by his plana for I approaching campaign. ' he Albuquerque JpUtnal I tells f s fhkt from Tticiinteafi. Arch eyaa sent to Chicago's mayor v donkey s - and t a tmignificent H;.hls election r parade Mayor VippsonlwlQ ride ther fine Choree, Md as a cowboy, big hat, high inland, all Th t6 donkeys Vi follow behlttd . carryink :duni- V represenUng Thompson conv fUra Jhi 'the.ibAmpalgn.; .. b6 dummies will' have, to think omething ingenlus to of f set that ilJne;Chickir i HetaM: aiid la? I'Amlnerj'aitd other important qtinlied on;tg Two Bed Two) '4 "- Mem 51. ' . 1 1. . t t. 1 vs-. ' - .?. ; . iLf lLklp; CITY Vaii.; 31.; ofcPi -.:DhAtki- denial : that rn had JL Jwi i'm'. ,5rvth inast four : "vears Vwas iaiiy ;droi;U Xarsen, former ;f 4epttty.i4mder;f Shrif f - cut Uten. l"PaJ ti detiurwas m.ade at a prelim- ;y; bearing oye? ilri. Lafsen's 4tverce;ihNrnlch. she , al- v ner t nusDanq ,waa cruei anq idhtly iftlbxicated. I - ' . ;ri Xajien' wa granted tempor- allbiony of .$145 per inonth, the tiiy-6t her nlld and possession ili LafsAh home pehdlng dlspcv ;.vof the vuif V';-' ; - : :u wife or the foriner Off leer al d iii ner Lcomplaiht that . her 'ihd'was worth $23,000, In cash t iecuritle aud .earned J2500 a ita.J6ver,: four year- period.' (She :i.,that on ten dUfftrent occa-3 occa-3 she witnessed. him! receiving Jy HymenU of $506;.-,;'..: -:"n said his 6nty 4hcome was ! 4 monthly; salary that-his rslons included "only i $200 In i Vnd: thre ? pieces? bf 7 real 1 Weatf ler lUTAU-VnaetUed J V ry,f vzam:: aouUi crt! jn cc! ar eafc. to sectU por tion tofelxht. ISaxlntum tetnp, y. .jki PAYSON H0IJ3S FOUNDERS' DAY Faye Openshaw, V.ernon Hqrst Oralipn Wtonej; Boys PrQjects Landed. PAYSON. The annual. Founders Pay of the Payson high school was heiq last inrtaay ana ine neeen anniversary program; was ' one ' of the best ever given and was enjoyed by one of the largest crowds ever to assemble at' the. school. Iqng before the time when the morning program was to start, .the parents and patrons were arriving at the building and when the 'opening 'open-ing number was &ven the " large assembly wis filled to. overflowing. Under the direction of ' : Carl p. Nelson, the high , school ' mixeo: chorus rendered selections fronv the. operas VErminie" and ;"Plna-fore,' ;"Plna-fore,' The invocation was 'offered bv President lie IU TaylorV tVeV rnm ndclresseB were etveh DV. the school mayor. Dean ' Slmmfins,1 an4 j Prtneipat James Cloyev Tw eiec- Aitnie Laurie were given . byth 0ri!eclulw.'- i-y'ii'' . Jensgp Spf Sksr " , ' . . ; Tnel Founders' Day: address was deUvefed , by'r Dr? a; . W JenjBehn statetrauperintenaent ' or scnoow. Two selecUons I were given lffa Doys giee ciui. non out. very ap propriate talks were glyen by Dr. I. M. Williamson, ' state high " school Inspector; 4 Superintendent Melvin Wilson, .Ray Monson and; . Jd. Greenhalgh of the Nebo district board of educatoln and by J. S. Townsend, one of the state's oldest eduiators . ' v; . ' . xeacure or. special jnxeres was thaiwarM'injIChlrtia 6t the Payson f ;Udns '-.Uipfbfhth. cash prlxea of f Ired ' ny tttentH4.;ltheiw,iV'. ner ' in more than forty, completed projects in vocation! ; agriculture under the dlrecUon of lieRoy Bun-. nelUV ' : v : . ; First prize of iSS was awarded to . , (Continued Ofk Pafe Five) . of the complainants Is that only a regular session of the legislature can propose constitutional amendmentsthe amend-mentsthe amendments were proposed pro-posed at a special session. Another is that a year should have elapsed between the time of proposal and the vote by the people the amendments' amend-ments' were proposed in February of last year ' and voted onw at the November general election. The case, it was said, will undoubtedly un-doubtedly go to the -state supreme court; CEDAR CITY, Utah, Jan. 31. (U.E) Another Issue, definite and clear, had arised todtty before the nineteenth nine-teenth session of the legislature. The question: Should the Cedar City branch of the Utah State Agricultural Ag-ricultural college be discontinued? Dissenting Opinions-Answer: Opinions-Answer: President of the Senate Dillman "If. this branch, had been pperated on an economical basis it would -have been closed long ago. The state pays more to maintain the' college than it would cost to transfer all students and equipment to the main institution at Logan." Senator Booth-'The , future agricultural agri-cultural development of southern Utah -rests with the younger generation gen-eration and I am in favor of appro- I priating as much money as avail- fable 'for its use." 115 oiner woroaa riuas aeye toped top-ed on r the . quwtfojT, of . whetlier, oj, not the Cedar City branch should be closed or continued. The question ques-tion will be thrieshed but in committee com-mittee rooms and on the floors of eah house. ' City Annual THe - Scandinaviah! L.; P- S. jr-ganUatUon- of t the; tlaH stake will hcJdJ its'anttu&L coBcert.ahd dance, at the Pioneer. WafdV: Wednesday; February aceordJAg M rwnuani D, Norman, president of the organization, organ-ization, '. ri-;l, . - The : following prigram wlllbe given in the' ward chapel at p m; Qping r number, vhoirj - prayer; twift numbersK NeW;t Zealand trio.' vocal solb,, -t Love-Tpu' Utah , Valley.' Val-ley.' ;WH.Jbhnson sonr y Ftof. Wlli Hansons Clyde Sunimerhtys. accompanists violin solo, ;. Reed Clark; dut. Anha Mkdsea.and M-Christensenr M-Christensenr ,re4diri$. Ursj iFrtnk Ekrl;' "A Perfect Day,het solo, Prof. John A. Omaiin; duet, 6nde 'Upon a Time, Laddie; K. and , Helen Hae Hanson;, duet. "My Roky .Mountain-'' Sweetheart by Chr. Ftolslahd, sting by - the composer com-poser and Betty Madsen. :. ' Following . the program a dance Will -be heidi in' the .ward : amusement amuse-ment ,hall. , Ai. slight admission 1 fee will .be charged at ; the . door. " The officers of the brganixatton are WUHam D. Norman; T. Alfred Madsen and Mt, Chrlstenaenpresl-dency;. Chrlstenaenpresl-dency;. J. Lassen, , secretary. Qndercila Shop -Buyer On Coast Mrs.. Agnes J. Heinel, manager of the Provo Cinderella shop. Is, In California on . a : combined business and pleasure i"trlpv". , ' f4 Mrs. Hetnel wilt visit the lead ing style markets and attend the spring showlnjK ; of dfessea,-" coats and hats. etc.. in Los Anzeies and San ' Francisco, and VwUi; endeavor to , select - the latest - anq smartest t ti?. ; j models for 'the women and girls of 1 holdup here arly tc y Tras, squsnt Report Issued Revenues of Provo'clty ' for "the year 1930 reflect alWhiles'pme:cpn dition of the financial affairs bt the city, according ' to the annual', f i-; naneial statement of Mary A A J; RmUh Mtv v iAiar. ' hnh f Btat-.' merit Appears in5 full oft pagsix:'Qf today's Herald. V. ' : 'f . The net revenues of. the ;lty for the year were . $382,463.43, ari4 'the.' expenaitureu or me-general' xnna, were: i334.041.85.: the "rebort Bhows. ; . Durinfir the vear i22.d0a of central bona were paid, and the first pajr-1 menie.oz mju eaca, un wtet aha street bonds,, or total of 000 jf- These are 10-vear serial' bonds for $t5,000 each .at 5 ber cent inter: est. Five thousand dollars was del ttosited to the tredit of thh .neraetP uai cemetery stfnki' accoiint, and as,i6a was tteposjteo; vto- bona ; sms;-ing. sms;-ing. fund for. rtUremfebt of other bonds' maldnflra. : total-, aaviiisrs . of $35,160 from lWO'expendlturea. ' Vr , in addition to caring ror tnese obligations the city had a cash bal ance Inr the bank bf43t,4.S2 at the; close of business December 31, 1930, The totsi expenditures pf hepub lie affairs and finance departmei for the year were ll31.iU publ saf etv. i37.d00.41i wS.ter sunulV ah waterworks': $28,3401: 'streets and public improvements,', engln.eertrtk and Irrigation, .Ma,43t.tr Prkfl, public property.- ' and s recreation $23,577.05, or a i total ot budgeted exnendltures of i250.l0e.d6.,' -. . ' The total of the non-fcudgf ted ex penditures amounted to $3725.14, the. two large items beings reservoir construction, S7M732p payment bank loan, ito sio,ow.; . . ' "Dad" Mossmatl 90 year9YoungM SEEK CULT LEADERS BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 31. (U.R Police today sought leaders of an alleged spiritualist group believed, responsible"' for chaining thelf'dls-ciples thelf'dls-ciples to beds and otherwise subjecting sub-jecting them to torture. SEEK VENUE CHANGE ' PORTLAND; Ore., Jan. 31. 01E A ' rather pointed argument of Portland newspapers,' In which it was pointed out tliat 9,000 column Inches of space were carried, was the basis of the defense motion today, to-day, for a change of venue for Nelson Nel-son C. Bowles, and Irma O. Loucks. LIVESTOCK CONVENTION : SEATTLE, Jan. 31. UP Cattlemen Cattle-men of the west were on their w4y to their own ranches today after spending three days in Seattle attending at-tending the thirty-fourth annual convention of the American National Nation-al Livestock association. AIMEE GOES TO INDIA HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. 3L (URK-Wrathful (URK-Wrathful over the discovery, of her "incognito," but . with her pique somewhat mollified by the purchase pur-chase of a bright, new hula-hula skirt, Aimee Semple McPhersoh, preacher of the "Four Square Gospel" Gos-pel" today sped toward India aboard the liner-President Wilson. PROBE ACCIDENT CAUSE OGDEN, Utah, Jan. 31. (U.R) A complete investigation into responsibility-, -for.. tfc-:;ttti erttair lst night? whicho jUiled Fern: VMyfte Baker, .16, near Ogden ' was ''being prosecuted byUuthorVties today. V A Tne'glrr 'lttninlfntt stfMBT accident in wnlch a car crashed irct..Be suBiainea , a iractyrea ' PREPARE BUTLER CHARGES ' WASHmaTfiN Jan. 3i; ittR) fhe formal-charges upon which j Major-Qetteral - smedley d. Butier, U,' S.M. Cniuatlface a eourtmarv Mai. witf. be irf ihe haddt of Beor. Ury;:of ,the'N.avyfC3lirle. Frances Adami f either this ' ttipmon'vi r Monday, according.' to info rmatlon at the office of the -judgfe-'advocate of-thevy.-- -rr AUCTION LIQUOR CARGO S. L. GHflIT Newspaper Asserts That Department De-partment of,JjUtice. Agents Ajr? Investigating; Charges In Divorce Suit Climax. 31, (UP)r-The Salt Telegram saijy today tjfiat a: feral grand jury investigation of alleged graft conditions in city; and coiinty law enforcement enforce-ment agencies of - Salt ' Lake c6unty impended. The newspaper stated that department de-partment of justice agents and undercover un-dercover men ' from Denver" have been Investigating reported graft in Salt Lake City, Bingham and Magna, Mag-na, and are now compiling a mass of evidence for submission to fed-era) fed-era) grand jury. ' According to the newspaper, charges, brought in a divorce action by the wife of L, L. Larsen, former chief deputy sheriff, to the effect hat her husband, made $2500 ponthly during the past your yeirs ajid that( she had ; seen him : accept ten "WOO weekly payments, have brought jthe investigation, to a head. : Larsen denied his wife's Charges in a divorce hearing yesterday. Citysate and 'federal Officials either -denied knowledge' of , the in-vestgatiQn in-vestgatiQn or decline to cetaiment. UNIQUE OPERA III READINESS Spanish Fork High School To Present Student Made 'new o(:.-X (ttUquOrsfffkJ,;sJ0nfi1iult; otMpW'jM- lrewetd.su extent that duHng the Ut five da a oaitgof of several thouandHM of 'Imported liquors, : wjas ; ahctibnexl aboard i ruin running, liner :hv United Press earned, today. . "Estralita," an opera which has ett WJrltten ad conosed by; students: stu-dents: 9f . .the music classes of the Spanish Fork- high school, will.be peaaite4 ltQ j Uif : pbtict Friday and Saturday of next week under the direction of F.'J. Fauxmusic , The students have worked on tne unique; proaucuon auring me past two years.. It is said to be a production of much merit, both 11-breto 11-breto and music being of high order. as td-'iust what kind of an opera high ' school students could and woulo: 'write, said Mr. Faux, Saturday: Sat-urday: ("Spanish ,Fprk . high school has i an." answer to tbat question, and jt tol.V9 interesting for many tot see and near this answer. Educators afrree that, 'recrard less of 'the ultimate success of the pUcUonUelfra prdjecf; of this -iaji.-sj-. Ma ItftAJ3tONLtKELir, , WASHlNdTpH t, Jin. 31. ttf Senate JvtajoJriBrt; beadef?;Watsdtf expressed; ; the? .oplhion; today thit Demcrat Insistence updi aCspV' WASHINGTON. - Jfcn. 1 SUJKCH? coast euard board of.lnaulrV The which investigated, tthi . acfiott bf Cutter ljl5A.whlctf shelled the Canar; diin f ruin J rUiiwir- :JtosephlnKi kUllfag her. captain, exonerated crewof ;the coait guard vessel 'in. its 'report submitted today ;tc the treasury. v ; ' ;'"lt r JTBjr ijoperax wuii;piay: over: two U$lini&ha ia'jnualcal frm;t '125 subitvttted by the studenti Ao1ne" ' of the1 triuslcal nunAbs Ufe ' considered 'odtstand inrY ir.iFwt: 0fml6dy and: form, Aft orchestration , has be'ft wriiten ; ttt the "ebiire acore and tbe lilsH; school" orchestra :wlll play'thbmpnrmehU' Ttrictloa: takes .place in Spain, lh Mthrcnurt4 of ;the king, this selHhviferfdalseif verV, Well to eliMrateS coitiimirig, and the school mfSHadingl al good 'sum .in secur- 'mg.costume rot; the production. u.iUiS 'aetting;art ..bejnt built by the -iart' 'elaaSea..'nf tho ' arhnni nn. 4 . V ine -iari eiaKssa.'nf. ia orhnni tin. dethrUlretUbnVof JMIss 2lna pTvrtson, wftd,: hai gained an en-vlaaleinp'ttUUonby, en-vlaaleinp'ttUUonby, her workMn ;pMdper:If:ls't8ild, that the setting; forthis,. year's .' opera will beweil rorth seeing. , A. K" ltoermsn,-FroVn , Qvil. -war veteran, la -. receiving the congratolatlons of friends and . weU-wlahera today 'on the ooea sion of tthe nlaeiHS anniversary anniver-sary of bis ttrthTV,?-W f 4 In spite of bis advanced are. . "Dad" is unnsuxHy ai! and Is . enjoying splendid I hlzl'J. Ue make a !il. rocr' t cr-.rii friend? in G LzL szj kmc"m In kee-lny , srlta IcfCv 1 I BANDp ; K!OeT3 C"?ANICN' PASADENA, nr.u txtC iya3S t H a a a f i 1 a ... a . . r m. ADanajt; wn at,;c: spi bis companion to C : ' ft dlurins ; a 1 - ) 11 i-rnrr LAS PAIAS, Csry Ialihdi, crew of 13, and ,1.100 jan. ji. uxTne nying ooat arrived today at i;id pm. after a flight, from Lisbon, -";on;: the'ilrst atage of Its trans-Atlantic flight to Brazil and thence ; northward, to NeW .York.-'; ; v ;f Thousands of 4 spectators waved The house ftps' we r e crowed vwitli watchers and ill ships were tlosedi Sirens . signalled the arrival of the ship, v J'v- . t .. 1 if; Crowds thrcnftd tn fcpattTi tad docks when Usa t: 3 tX7 arri 4 CjN iny low and pradJcits on tba Water 6t tha ot.rr k.rV.T : - The DO-X' ln 4xtrtl bJ, 1 pounds rof mairttbottrar TTaaestttftctrtne of its type in the, world', the craft weigbedJSS tons at the take off. It ;wasA' maneuvered in the River Tagus for. half an hour bef ort Capt. Frledrich, : Christiansen ordered the giant'a nose. turned down stream. and after. taxilr for Wq minutes flags, or. cheered tyf they watched i the, DQrX' rose steadily. andk easily the ,1)0-JC' arrive at . Ls Psaaas; T tn tbe,afre V , " ' ' Lliut; Clarence K. Schlldhauer. American, naval tiler, is co-pilt of the' DO-XTl Fqur 'of the passengers Wilt" disembark at Laa Palmas, but Adrttr&l Cag;o Coutinho, Portuguese pioneer in aviation. and trans-Atlantic flier, "and Frit Hammer, German Ger-man dlrectorv-of the" Brazilian Con dor Air Cyndicatewill.cpntUiua to r ss i!3 JA.'t.. fiL I ' a dSry T " ""A n . . ,,,M.w,.,)B)..M,MMil...1.l, 11 rf Tnrm r I UUWG AGGIE Fit 15 TO 39 Cougars, With Shifted Lineup, Line-up, Hold Lead Throughout; Horn ft ey and Brinley Shine; Robison, Nelson Deliver. -Here are Miriam Brooks, Martha Tlllln and Aida Handler, young high school girls of Los Angeles, punished because they didn't think standardized thoughts about life and politics. Qirls Are Ref uj b Diplomas Because-Of Ideas On Russia Three Maidens Declared "Disloyal "Dis-loyal For Having Their Own Opinions. it S a nv wUh kU 'dx :r.r ;Rk D' Janeiro. ;t ; a . Because they insisted upon having hav-ing their own opinions about world affairs, three young Los Angeles high school, girls were denied their diplomas here. The three girls, seniors at Roosevelt Roose-velt high school, were excellent itudents. One of them, Miriam Brooks, 15, had never earned any but A grades since she entered high school. The others, Martha Tillln. 17, and Aida Handler, 16, also made exceptional excep-tional marks in their studies, i 'Impudent," "disloyal," "unpatriotic" "unpatri-otic" are some of the reasons given by Principal Thomas Elson for his refusal to al)ow the girls to graduate. : The denial of their diplomas means, that they will .have a very difficult time in entering university,, univer-sity,, especially in California. : "e are being punished for our radical social and polltlcial opinions," opin-ions," the girls say. 1ft; ; com'mpn with many other United States citizens, senators, for instance, writers and business men, the girls' believe Russia has been misrepresented In this country. coun-try. They feel that the rest of the world should stand by and keep hands off the Russian 'experiment' until the country has achieved its goal, they say. FAIRVIEWMAN SHOT 3 TIMES Condition of Sidney Bonne, Falrvlew, shot and critically wounded on the main street of Mt. Pleasant late yesterday, was reported favorable at noon today. Attending physicians said Bohne had a fair chance of recovery. re-covery. He was struck by three bullets allegedly fired by Julius Hovtnghoff. B. Y. U. MT. PLEASANT, Utah, Jan. 31. (U.H) While Sidney Bohne, 56, was fighting for his life in a Provo hos-pitol, hos-pitol, police were questioning Julius Jul-ius Hovinghoff, 50, today in an effort ef-fort to determine the motive for a shooting affray on the main street of Mt. Pleasant late yesterday. Bohne was wounded three times. One bullet struck his wrist, another an-other hit his chin while a third penetrated his back. His condition was reported critical. Hovinghoff gave himself up. He admitted, police said, shooting Bohne. Romney, f . Roblson, f . Nelson, c . . Cooper, g . . Magleby, g Hunter, c . Brinley, f . Totals . . a. t. f, p. . 4 8 2 10 0 7 2 3 0 3 2 0 2 2 4 08 4 8 1 1 2 6 0 4 2 10 U. A. C. Parkinson, f ..... Watklns. f Bellston, c Allsop, g Bennion, g , Wilcox, f , Ricks, f Hervilla, f Moesinger, g ..17 23 11 45 O. T. F. Pi . 7 4 - 3 17 . 1 . 3 . 0 . 1 .. 3 . 1 . 0 .0 0 0 1 2 1 '0 0 O Many StcnjcsDrop On N. Ye Exchange NEW YORK. Jan. 31. (UJB Sell- ing dropped stocks in general nr the market today. Predictions from Washington that the veterans' bill for cashing adjusted ad-justed service certificates Would go through' congress and be Vetoed by the president J. were , also , against the . market 1 as no intimation was given ; of the prospect of overriding overrid-ing tbe yeto. Vi V - ' However, : United v States ; government govern-ment issues j presented v a steadier tone and the . bond market in general gen-eral was irregularly higher. Railroad Rail-road and utility bonds rose. ' 1 By sam; sagebbesh Cold weather 'still t That Ground Hog guy V - ' - S 1 shore aa shncks sv gotn to. die If .be conieA'out and .pees bis i-r shadder, vV-' s . . fer every day 1'tettln' madder This aero stuf.Lxjk froa my. blood j And 1 will welcome even -mad, . If I-can aee Urn rzn kwhllft To thaw tiy; trr:ontixa froctad Orem Chamber In Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Orem chamber of commerce will be held Monday at 7:30 p. m., in the Sharon ward amusement hall, according ac-cording to E. H. Calder, secretary. A luncheon, free to the members,., mem-bers,., will be- followed with a program pro-gram consisting of short talks and musical numbers under the direction direc-tion of I. J. Burr, president. The secretary's annual report given by Mr. .Calder will be followed .with the annua) election of officers. Girl Is Hurt In Saturday Crash Vesta Johnson of Lake View suffered, suf-fered, a sprained neck, Saturday morning, when the car in which she- was riding, driven: by.; Homer Zo-bell Zo-bell was struck by a truck, driven by Boy EJlason of Salt Lake, .driver for the Halea truck line, i The accident occurred at Third ItVest" and Center street where Zo-bell Zo-bell had brought his car to a stop n f rbnt of the. semaphore aignal. $3iason. who .was driving n -the same direction was unable o bring bis tnick'to a' ccfmElete itop Hjntll after'it nad struckf theT ZobellWax En tha rear.' ; ' ':;-t;V';. r .f - j Pollcfr Of f icerJ. C now InvesU-" gatethe-'accidentl '. L ... vaMi r IE 4 .v THE By OTTI9 PETERSON IyOGAN. B. Y. tl.'a snarl-ing snarl-ing Cougars, turned on the champion Utah Agrgfes Saturday Satur-day night and' divided the-series the-series with the. nreviou&ly-undefeated nreviou&ly-undefeated title- hoJders t by chalking up a 45-39.victbrK. Coach Ottr Romney 'a mem were always In the lead Saturday! night. Ah unexpected shift: tnr the "Y" starting lineup,' wjthr, Rbblson ' going to forward and NelsonW to -center, proved excellent strategy These two lanky performers Were planted, under the Aggie basket while the remaining. Cougars tried, long shots, which Nelson and Rob-ison Rob-ison tailed in for scores when they missed their mark. This method of play brought the score to 18-7 before the Aggies took time out to formulate a defense against the unusual un-usual tactics. Brinley Enters, Shines "Eel" Brinley replaced Roblson -when the second .half opened. v and ' played brilliantly, scoring 10 points in the final period. Nelson remained re-mained at center until he, was oust--, ed for personal fouls, when Hunter replaced him in fine style. . Aggies started strong -in the second sec-ond half, and pulled up ta 35-44, with five minutes to play,- but BeV liston went out on personals at this point, and with three minutes to go, Parkinson .committed: , blS fourth -. personal, and. with htm went the, ; Aggie. chances. r'-;r.;A,j Romney played " a great1 ffooir game for B. Y. U. and shared high-point high-point honors with Brinley.. Parkin son was Sensational for Aggies..; The score: . 2 ' 6 1 '4 ' 7 2 ' 0 0 Totals , .16 12? 7 39 Referee, Warner; umpire, v L. Spencer. - . . 4, 1 . A |