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Show 1 r ar ar rir 77 .1 ! ' I : V I V Y - : 'rThere'a-No Place likV Utah County.' to live! Watch Us Grow! YOU 7. NO. 24. if own . - - Magleby Leads 'Y to Great Victory Over Champs; Cooper Subdues Thompson; Frank Ward Plays Superbly 13 U Montana State De Paul ..................35 Utah ......................32 5 ; ; By ROB GOODELL . B. Y; Us Cougars, playing sensational basketball, evened the series with the champion Montana State 'Bobcats by Saturday night's 45-42 victory over the Bozeman crew. ' . The "Y" quint, in top form, took an early lead over the invaders, and never relinquished it, although the Bobcats once were within two points of only three points in the rear. Marleby Is Hero . ; - Russ Msgleby was the hero -of the -Cougar victory. . This great running guard scored 20 points for " high honors of the game, his magnificent mag-nificent dribbling taking him clear . . througR' the . Bobcats for ringers . under the basket time and time again. He held Orland Ward completely com-pletely n hand, playing fine defensive defens-ive ball as we'll as scoring so phenomenally. phe-nomenally. " George Cooper held "Cat" Thomp son to 6 points for the second suc cessive night, his close guarding keeping the "Cat" handcuffed from start to finish. Reeve played wonderful won-derful defensive ball, and the rust ling and floor work of Brinley and Romney was superb. Frank Ward gave another marvelous mar-velous exhibition for the Bobcats. Much more closely .guarded than the first night, Ward got the range from the middle of the, floor, and scored' a total of 19 points by his spectacular work The. biz fellow . looked like the whole Bobcat team, and gave 1,500 fan heart failure time and time again. Ray Busaetti' played stellar ball at guard for the. second successive night, and outscored "Eel Brinley, 8 points to ' The gJhe opened with Romney scoring two.. baskets, and Magleby and Reeve one each before the Bobcats Bob-cats got started. Q. Ward, found the- hoop from the side and Frank Ward tossed in his first long sho but: the" Cougars got under way again, and by .close guarding and - brilliant passing and shooting had a 2S-17 lead at the half ; .The "Y- started the,secofid half r-Using the semi-stall, but four Bob-. Bob-. cat ringers from long- range cut the lead to three points. - Brinley, Romney and Magleby, then broke away for three beautiful "khots, and theCougars continued to gain until the score was 40 to 30.- The Bobcats Bob-cats staged a last desperate drive that netted them 8 points, but Mag-lebys Mag-lebys brilliant ringer, a foul pitch by Cooper and two by Brinley sewed sew-ed up the game. Frank Ward swished swish-ed the strings from the center of the floor just before the final gun sounded. Score: - . B Y Hi G. T. F. I w 3 2 0 6 Itmnney. V ... Brfnleyi f. .... Reeve, c". . . . . Cooper.t g. . .. 2 3. 2 0 0 2 1 2 3 0 2 6 1 1 2 2 20 0 0 MagUby, . ... L. Johnson,-: f. Totals ......... .,.19 10 7 45 MONTANA STATE . ' 3 2 3 2 A 0 2 6 7 19 o. vvard, f. .v.. F: Ward, c. J Worth! ngton. g.. ...,,... 02 2 8 0 0 O 0 IL'Buz?ettI, g. IX Buzettl, f. ..... Ark, gv Totals ; Referee Sid Lolo Sencerl 17 16 8 42 Spencer; umpire, Rimber Services To Be Held Today .Funeral services - for Mrs. Sarah Ann Klmber; wife of James Kim-ber, Kim-ber, who died. early Wednesday morning at the ' family home, 95 West Fifth South street, will be held Sunday at 1:30 p. m. in the Second ward chapel. . The body may be .viewed ai the home from 10 a. m." to 12 o'clock noon. .; Interment will be Irt the Provo city cemetery.;- Ttah Occasional inow tonight and .unday; s o m r-what r-what wcnner to-aight to-aight sctrtheast portion. Waxlmum temp. Friday (Blintmam temp. - . , - ' a r Friday 6 .. --" J .45 - .. ; ;.... . . .42 r : the Cougars' total, and twice . ' - Arthur Brisbane It's Biff, and Little Religions To Suit His Work, His Monu- : ment : ; v " (Copyright 1929 by King -Features Sjmdlcate," Inc.) OS ANGELES California. Jan. know the world is small, . s . it r , i rt ji j come 10 me cage ui jrncikm and talk to New York friend Ktsr easily as thodg1 ly wereja the same room. - Or caU London, and talk unconsciously of the fact that your voice transformed into an electric impulse, flashes across te Atlantic ocean in less than a sixtieth of a second, through the ether. ' ". ", " Next, ta realize" that the world, this country especiaUy, is big, explorer" ex-plorer" the may on your, railroad, time table, and look Tor Tucson, Arizona. You find t a couple of inches away from Los Angeles, and decide to drive there some afternoon after-noon to investigate the much prais-, ed climate. You discover that the distance is seven hundred miles, and decide to take one of the trains that make the trip in a night. nplIIS WEST COAST, supplies A everything that you want in the way of new ideas, religions, queer beliefs. Many gentlemen teach you to explore ex-plore hidden resources of . your brain, and exchange them for cash, right away. ' : One, enthusiastic, teaches something some-thing 'new called -Brain Breathing, By brain breathing, it seems, you can' get rich rapidly. ' A. mature lady, leader of a religious re-ligious sect, is annoyed by a charge of murder. . - The gentleman in the case, was put out f the . way, with poison, lie had taken up another religion. But. without fair, "he will be resurrected resur-rected . after publication of ' the great sixth sear," That "seal" you must know, contains con-tains .the secrets. of. the universe. For it-reviving Mr;Xluzid would bo cKild'a play.. :. . .One unfortunate father convinced convinc-ed that his religious teachers could bring his daughter back to. life, kept the child's body on ice for more than a. year. . .' , "', .ij ; CTRANGE to us now, such non- - sense was part of - religious-belief through all time, untiKrecently, , (Continued On Page 2, Sec 2) n -By- . Sportsmen, Favor Federal Regulation Of Public Land The Provo chapter of the Izaak Walton league went on record as favoring the federal regulation cf all public domain, f ollcwlng-a talk by William Peterson of the : Utah Agricultural college at a meeting of the league held in the city and county building Friday night. Mr. Peterson declared that there were three avenues that might be taken relative to the regulation and development 'of the public domains.. do-mains.. 1 To, let it remain as at presentwhere it is rapidly depleting, deplet-ing, because of the fact that it is not regulated by the government although al-though they own the land. . 2--To turn it over to the state, who would PROVO; UTAH BilfBITS 0B1B9EE AT PITY Pair Get $20,000 Worth of Gems in Haul ; Police Believe Be-lieve Men Were Disgruntled Players Who Lost Heavily. SAN FRANCISCO,' Jan. 25 (UP) A sensational disclosure disclo-sure connected with the, $20,-000 $20,-000 holdun of society folk was4 made here late today. Mrs. Mary Campbell-Smith!, society matron, at whose SrjHo-. nartv the holdup was staged, admitted to police that the pair of well-groomed bandits gained gain-ed entrance to her apartment with a key. " ' . , Gambling Suspected She declared, however, that she did not know them 'and could not guess at their identity. She scoffed scof-fed at ; the idea that ope of her guests might have been an accomplice accom-plice of the robbers. , Police were of the opinion, that perhaps, the men were disgruntled bridge players who lost'heavUy in previous games. Seme of th, guests, police aver, acted very .secretive as if they had been "caught gambling." Several refuged to gve their names. The tw : dtbonair bandits were th object of a statewide police search today, r following the. robbery rob-bery at the fashionable apartment tymse. j?iarty. 0 ... . Brushing past the maid who 'admitted 'ad-mitted them at the front door, the two holdup men, masked and armed arm-ed with automatics,, -rushed the eight women and three men guests of Mrs; M. Campbell-Smith into the drawing room "of her home about 11:30 pl, 1$. . .Ordering jtbemrxfiJto, " lie .vdown. the pair then "proceeded to bind and gag each one with strips torn from the sheets off a bed. . They then leisurely went about the business of stripping the rings. earrings, necklaces and brooches off the women and taking cash and watches from the men. Dairy Plant Expansion Due Dairymen in Utah and Wasatch' counties , have manifested so much interest Ip the XJtah-Wasatch Dairy company that plana are being formulated for-mulated to enlarge the plant of the organization . which Is located in Provo. , ' This organization is strictly a co-operative concern and has affiliated affil-iated itself with the Challenge Cream and Butter association of California and the ; Land O' Lakes Creameries-! Incorporated, of Minnesota, Min-nesota, which ; organizations are also of the co-operative marketing type. , .. : . .... r... u Business men of Provo, Sprlng-ville, Sprlng-ville, Spanish Fork and Pavson are also showing a market interest in the move together with the dairymen. dairy-men. They fel thai, now is the opportune op-portune time for such an organization,' organi-zation,' inasmuch as the price of dairy products is at a low ebb. i O. II. Albee, president of the Jerome Jer-ome co-operative creamery and director di-rector of the Challenge Cream and Butter association, is in Utah county assisting the local creamery in their expansion program. CTIRISTIAl SCTENCI.; CHUECII Flrst Church of Christ Scientist, corner of First East hnd . First North streets. :: Regular ' Sunday morning services. 11 a." m,. subject, "Truth." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open dally from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock excepting Sundays . and holidays. All are welcome. I. i own. control and regulate the do- f main. 3 That the ownership should remain with the government, who would control and regulate the property from a conservation point of view. . - It was the opinion of Mr. Peter son that : homesteading was at a standstill, as homesteads are now relinquished in the same proportion as the new ones are taken up. V" Mark Anderson was . the chairman chair-man of the meeting, which was well attended by members of the league. ' . . Prof. Peterson also addressed the students of the Brlgram Young- university uni-versity Friday, v ... COUNT Yt - U T A U, 'SUNDAY, JANUARY. . Here's Opera?s 5. - - L Shesmall -but mighty Loue Caselotti, 19, of Los Angeles, Jumped from her 'high' school books to 'playing "Carmen" with the Columbia Grand Opera Company now on tour of the west. r . . , Utah .Stake Relief Society . Achieve Much In Past Year, Excellent Attendance Recorded at Large Number of Meet-- Meet-- ings; More Than $5,000 Spent for Charitable Purposes Pur-poses During Year; Health Also Emphasized ' PROVO C. OF C. -::BAKQUEF4Sf Adam JS. Bennion Is Slated' As J Principal Speaker of " 'Annual 'Affair. The outgoing and jncoming officers.' of-ficers.' if the Provo chamber of commerce will be feted at the annual an-nual banquet of the organization to be held February 3 in the Roberts Rob-erts hotel, according to plans that are rapidly, being formulated. Bennion to Speak Dr. Adam S. Bennion, personnel director of the Utah Power and Light company, will be the principal princi-pal speaker at the affair. Horatio Jones has been appointed as chair-man chair-man of the J'ete with Ed Shriver, J. A. Bergsjd, Andy Anderson, Clifford Clif-ford Sutherland. Paul Vincent, W. A. Oliver, Walter Weist, Frank pusenberry and Irvin J. Slack a3 assistants. According to Secretary D. Orlo Allen this committee will act as the entertainment committee commit-tee of the organization throughou. the year. At the last directors' meeting it was decided that, due to the fact that the hospital situation in Provo was of vital importance certain definite def-inite steps should be taken. Frank Deming was selected- to act as chairman . of this committee and will work. In connection with Clayton Clay-ton Jenkins, last year's chairman. Mr, peming will select the other members of the committee soon, and steps willbe taken towards locating lo-cating a hospital in Provo. . Stanley L. Dixon was appointed as the chairman of the auditing committee. John O. Beesley was selected as the chairman of the new industry., committee. These two chairmen Will select their assistants soon. - . UTAH AGUE L1ATLMJ WIN LOGAN. Jan. 25 (Special) Utah Aggie grapplers defeated B.Y.U. Saturday night; in. an interesting intercollegiate dual meet. The score was 21 to 11. o ' 118 pounds Nishimoto (Aggies) defeated -Smart (B.Y.U.) by fall, 6 minutes 53 sec. 125 pounds McAllister Mc-Allister (Aggies) decisioned Thur-good Thur-good B.Y.u: 135 'pounds Mc-Beth Mc-Beth (Aggies) defeated Cropper (B.Y.U.)by fan. 5 min.43 sec. 145 pounds Moody (B.Y.U.) decisioned Rice (Aggies.) 155 pounds Nelson (Aggies) decisioned de-cisioned Goe (B.Y.U.) 165 pounds-Hales pounds-Hales (B.Y.U.) decisioned Adams (Aggies.) 175 pounds Rutherford (B.Y.U.) defeated Reese- (Aggies) by fall, 5 mln. 5 sec. Heavyweight Jensen (Aggies) defeated FiUmore (B.Y.U.) by fall, 1 mln. 3 sec. ' ERROR ACKNOWLEDGED Due to an error in Friday's issue of the Herald the name of a defendant de-fendant in a city court case was given as Howard Olsen instead of Howard Carter. Youngest 'Carmen I: mmm J ,J i Noteworthy : achievement is corded in the 1929 yearly report of the Utah stake Relief society, Mrs. Achsa E. Paxman, president. t." x-'?" 1 " ... "Thfre-were 347 ward Relief .so ciety meetings v held during 1929. The following average attendance was noted 'in the various wards: Bonneville 30, Manavu 43, Provo First 34, Provo Second 32, Provo Third 53, Provo Fourth 40, Provo Fifth 46, Provo Sixth 33. The total membership in the stake at the close of 1929 was 809. There are 812 visiting teachers whose monthly visits have totaled lfi.217. Provo First ward has a.n outstanding out-standing record, with 100 percent teachers' visits for every month during the past five years'. Ward -officers have made 1,398 special visits to the sick and home-bound. home-bound. "V ' A 'total of 447 members, or 55 percent ofthe membership, are taking the Relief society magazine. Books Placed in Library The stake has placed 53 books in the Provo public library- Thirty five of these books are for . the lit-. erary department; five for the social so-cial service department; three for the special activity department; and 13 are bound volumes of the Relief society magazine. , ; Health activities for women and children have been most important in the year's Relief society Work, $654.01 having been spent for this project. - N. For charitable purposes, $5,668.66 has been expended. A splendid burial clothes depart ment is maintained, where .540 ar- J tides of clothing were mads during the year 1929. Paul Eggertsen Granted Degree Iaul Eggertsen "of Provo has been granted' a Master of Arts degree de-gree by the Columbia university, according to word received here, Saturday by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. a P. Eggertsen. At the present pres-ent time he is teaching economics and sociology in the Temple university, uni-versity, Philadelphia. He is - a graduate of the Brigham Young university. He will return to Pr6r vo at the end of the school year to spend his vacation here. s x Gold Pack Company To Meet Wednesday , The regular meeting of the members mem-bers o the Utah Cold. Pack Fruli association scheduled for Monday afternoon at 2 .-o'clock has been postponed' until Wednesday night at 7:30 p. m. and will be held In the Timpanogos ward chapel, according accord-ing "to A. V.'WatkinS, president of the organization. The purpose of the meeting will be to elect a board of directors for the organization. President Wat-kins Wat-kins announced. BL1LE CHORUS MEETS Members of the Mendelssohn male chorus are requested to meet for practice Sunday at 12:15 o'clock at the Provo L. D. S. neminary building. . xA' full attendance will be appre ciated. i- 26, USO, RliUHDiOF Dili Pi IS Man Who Committed Suicide xIs Believed To Have Been Brother's slayer; Womar4 Is Held As "Accessory.' ST. ANTHONY, Idaho., Jan-25fUP)The Jan-25fUP)The tale of n brother . killing his brother, .1 xl rtrrt: - !... . men a .monin later. .snooting himself, was , disclosed by Sherjff James Frederickson today, and his "story was supported sup-ported by a statement signed by Glen Jenkins, nephew of the slain men. . ' : David R. Jenkins was' killed November No-vember 18 by his brother, John D. Jenkins, who suicided December 17, according to the statement. The body of David was found in a ca-iial ca-iial near here December 10. after an intensive search had been conducted.: con-ducted.: . y Makes Statement- Glen Jenkins, in his statement, declared that David was : killed when he entered John's home and "found him- in compromising circumstances cir-cumstances with Miss Jennie, Bish- op, 44, who lived at the place with the family." John, according to the statement, first hit David over the head with a club, then shot him five times. The couple carried car-ried the body to David's own car, then prevailed upon the pephew to drive them to the irrigationditch, where they hid the body.' Miss Bishop was arrested December Decem-ber 18 and held for preliminary hearing next week. : A coroner's jury had decided that David Jenkins Jen-kins was ' killed " by unknown persons." John Jenkins shot himself him-self while the jury was still in session, and Miss.' Bishop- was "arrested, "ar-rested, on charges of being1 art accessory ac-cessory after1 the fact. Exhibits Are Planned At Y A number of special exhibits have been prepared for the ninth annual: Leadership week which is to be held at Brigham Young university duringthe week of January 27 to 31, inclusive. : These exhibits have been prepared by a special committee commit-tee . under, the; chairmanship of Prof.- E. H. Eastmond of the art department. The exhibits are, as follows: . . '.. . . ; The natural history museum in room D; exhibition of painting and sculpture by alumni artists of Brigham Young university; pioneer fyome exhibit; industrial chemistry exhibit; exhibit of textile art; decorative dec-orative exhibit of student paintings, church history themes ; student art exhibit; architectural e x hi b 1 1 s, home plans, and exhibit of mechanic mechan-ic arts. , . . Poultry Show Is -. In Readiness Here Everything "is in readiness for the annual Provo poultry exhibit to be held in the building formerly occupied by the Durrant-Flygare Auto Supply company at 163 West Centen ........ - According to Ralph Smith, president presi-dent of the 'local organization, all who intend to show birds must have their entries in not later than noon on Monday. January 27.- A small entry fee for each bird ex-' hibited will be charged. It is the aim of the organization to have, at least one pen of every kind of -fowl raised 4 in Provo on display. Any one desiring to enter - their birds will please communicate with A. Eugene Olson or Carl J. Willard. : HIGH PRIESTS' MEETING A meeting of the Utah stake high priests' quorum will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Utah stake tabernacle. taber-nacle. . - Victor C. ' Anderson and J. Earl Lewis will be the speakers. Musical Musi-cal selections will be " furnished by the Groneman sisters and Miss Myrtle Knight. The program is being arranged by the Second ward high priests quorum. All members are cordially invited to be present. ATTEMPTS ESCAPE; DROWNS HAGERSTOWN, Md., Jan. 25 XC.V.) Pursued by three agents, John Twyman, 43, negro of Boliar W. Va., was drowned when he attempted attempt-ed to cross the ice of the Potomac river. . ..':" , PREMATURE BLAST KILLS 2 TAHAQUA, Penn., Jan. 25. (HE) A premature explosion of dynamite dyna-mite at a colliery about four miles from here, tooay killed two men and severely injured two others. ' 0 0 FOURTEEN PAGES TODAY,,. PRICE FIVP CENTS .v, r;(i!. i: i';vj,' . IX Mere Mefe Influx of 2,000 Visitors Representhiir 70 Stakes Awaited;Exceptioiially Ulcli Program In 111 Charge of Annual Event DR. LOWRY NELSON. T ORCHESTRA TO BE IffilRD Complete Symphony Orches tra To' Appear Monday in j College Hall. I 1 . The opening entertainment of ' a brilliant series planned for Load-' ership week will be a concert to be given Monday evening by the Brigham Brig-ham Young .university symptiony orchestra under the direction .of Prof. LeRoy J. Robertson, i The event takes place in Collego hall at 8 p. m. . . The complete program is as follows fol-lows 1 ". .. . ' !. ' "Melodie,? Frimir "Spanish Serenade," Sere-nade," Bizet; "Prelude," Chopin; yOriental DanceN ' Luborlrsky "Powder River," residing, by Jean Paulson, accompanied by Alberta Mendenhall; "Andante Cantablle' Tchaikowsky; -"Dance - of -. the Hours,", from the opera "La Gio- conda," Ponchelll , . . J ' Personnel of the orchestra Is as I follows: " - J Vlollns-Eugene Jacobsen, concert con-cert master Wanda Petty, Lucille Merrill, Donald Olsen, Willard Call, Lots White, Thora Duke, Helen Do-Oraff, Do-Oraff, Reed Clark, Mary Holbrook, Thelma Parker, Donald 7 Hansen, Eliza Nelson, Laura Mensel, Zelda Larsen, Lenlla Jackson, Faun Greer, Sylvian Edgel, Wayne Sim-' Sim-' (Continued On Page 6) Basin Seeks Rail Permit A petition is being circulated and signed through the Uintah basin district asking that the pubic u antes an-tes commission grant a certificate of necessity j and 'convenience r for. the construction of a railroad, according ac-cording to word received by the Provo chamber of commerce. - This petition is concerned with the getting of a .railroad 7, from Pr6vo to Craig. Col of.,- through the Uintah basin. Representatives from the t Uintah basin will meet with the Salt Lake chamber of commerce com-merce February 1 at 10 a. m. in the office oft the' Salt Lake chamber. A similar meeting will be arranged for Provo in the near future for the public, it rs announced. Judge Postpones Hawkins Sentence Tb sentence hearing nf Arthur Hawkins, of American Fork, convicted con-victed on a persistent violation charge, was continued until Friday by " Judgo- A. V. Watklns of the Fourth district court Saturday morning. 7 The sentence was deferred t until after a motion, for arrest of Judgment Judg-ment and for a new trial will e ruled ' on by Judge Watklns. The date for hearing of the motion, was set for January 31. : : ' ; ' . 7 ' - . in i mi ! mt ii i i minniiiiiiM- HERALD PHOlSlES Biwlnfss. . .433 Editorial ........ . . ; . ,'. Society . i ....... . . V, . "0t i Readiness, v Thr complete, detailed lifcur-by-hour program for londaj-, ; the flrxt day of (a rich Lrader-k. Khlp week - program, tuny Im found on pnge.Klx of today' paper. The , KuecwMllng ; day.' ; prograiiiN will apiwar Monday andTueMlay. . , ; Provo city and Brigham Younff universitv will be hosts Jdurinir tho Lf coming week to more than 2,000 . people from every part of tho In. termountaln empire, who sro ' expected ex-pected to .participate in; the varied activities offered at tho ninth annual an-nual Loader Khlp week program. which i begins' Monday morning at the school. s . ' . . Judging from the advance Inquiries In-quiries that have come in and tho reservations already made. record rec-ord breaking1 attendance istpct-edv istpct-edv according to pr. Lowry Nelson, head .of the extension department and general chairman of the af fair.-; . -, Community Theme- The theme of this year's Leadership Leader-ship week will be "Your Community Commun-ity and What Yon Can Da For It." Problems devoted to the conservation conserva-tion of community resources and hopes and ambitions of western people will be discussed throughout the f!week in conformity with the announced theme. ! ' 7 Representatives from" more lhan 70 stakes v of the L. D;'S. church are ' expected to be. in attendanro throughout the week: Many of the . courses to be offered bear directly' on the work of the M. I. A., .Primary .Pri-mary and other auxiliary organ 'zatlons whose general officfis have endorsed the work to be given. giv-en. . ' ' ; . j". "The purpose of Leadership wek Is suggested in the name itself," said : Dr. Nelson, Saturday. "Nothing "Noth-ing is so scarce in society as competent com-petent leadership. Brigham Young university, has been a, tl-alnin plant for, leaders for over fifty years. Students who have com to It , in the past are holding prom (Continued On Page 6) .V BEEKEEPERS TO GATHER HERE For the first time during the his tory of Leadership wek, a section (ln beekeeping has been organized under the direction of J. ! Fleming Wakefield, a practical bee man c,f Provo. 7;- .' - The beekeeping section mcts daily at 10:30 in room ZbO of . the education building. The program for, the week Is as follows: Monday: , Utah County UeVkeep" era meeting, President J. F. Wakr-field, Wakr-field, presiding. "Uses of Honey la the Home," Ellazbeth Cannon, awv elate professor of home economit4. B, Y. U. . i Tuesday: "Problems of. Marketing Market-ing Honey," A. W. D. KJosnc -m, general manager, Mt. States Honey Producers association, Bolae, Idaho. Wednesday: "How Plants aro .Fertilized," Dr. Walter Cott&m; "Relation of Beekeeping to Orcharding," Or-charding," E. II. Calder, Provo Bench. ' Thursday: "The -Beekeepers' Arv- inual Cycle," Orln Balrd, secretary. Utah State Beekeepers association. Friday: "The Beekeeping Industry Indus-try 6t Utah," D. H. Hlllman, state apiarist; "Beekeeping, Past, Tre-int Tre-int and Future,' N. E. Miller, president presi-dent and manager, Miller Honey Corporation, Provo, Utah. American Legion yvY Drum Corps Dance Slated Thursday The American Legion , dt iim corps will stage 9. benefit dance Thursday night -in the Utahna, wlfh all proceeds of the entertainment entertain-ment to be used in the ; UrchA!t! of drums, uniforms and otf.ar needed equipment for the corps of Provo Post No. 13. The corps was recently formed In Provo, and it U the expectation of those in charge that the lyovo unit corps can reach' a high degree de-gree of proficiency, so that by the time of the state Legion convention conven-tion next August they will be Rfci to compete with ' the well-kno u Ogden and Logan corps on n equal basis. Thursday nights dance , has n added feature in tho nature of a military7 stunt and .drum cor 5 4 drill during interm'.Tslori, 1 a prize waltz also will be Bta' |