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Show '" PROGRESS!. You can ua it La Utah ccur.!?. And If only just beglnriln-;! HERALD FHONES Business j Editorial i .Society t:-3 , C 3 3 VOL. 7r VOL. 35. PROVO. UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, ; S U N DAY, 'APRIL. 13, 1930. SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY PRICE FIVE CENTS SUES RICH HUBBY :nin f 1 1 1 1 nr. ! Has Camera for i ; Each Child of 12 I Lb Just v Glancing , At The West .till i- ' i ! t V 1 V. ' i if ' li !' L J iLs La 1 1 ' qn" if li !L A I 1 - V 1 . i rl. L: I Ml I u --. "--T. ,' nnninn SUIUIJ Target Shooting Near Dry Canyon Results In Accidental" Acciden-tal" KiUinf of Jack Rich-ardson, Rich-ardson, 14, of Salt Lake. SALT LAKE CITY, April 12 v (UP) Jack Richardson, 14,N was .accidentally shot arid killed Saturlay afternoon, by hir chum; Carl Forsbergr, 16, both of Salt -Lake. The boys had gone into the hills Saturday to have some fun, taking along their 22 rifles. They had reached ihe mouth of Dry canyon and had stopped to practice shooUng, using tin cans for targets. Shot Through Lung The tragic occurrence took place, when Young Richardson ing train across, ne wis about just as the latter pulled the trigger. trig-ger. The bullet penerated Richardson's Rich-ardson's left lung.. 'Hysterical with grief, Forsberg carried his wounded pal more than half a mile to the nearest dwelling, where he secured aid. Richardson' was rushed to the I D.: S. ' hospital, but died before ho arrived there. a- The parents of the boy, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin C. Richardson, Jr., were prostrated with grief when notified of the accident.- GAR 'WRECKED;' Two' men escaped death,; miraculously, mirac-ulously, Friday nf rht when: the sedan 'in which they "Were riding' lrft the state highway between Salem ?.nd Spanish Fork to plunge over a steep embankment. Although the car was a complete wreck, with all its wheels torn off at ;1 ' the top . smashed, the men c. aped with painful cuts and bruises. ., : The occupants of -the car,' who hf .1 failed toreport the accident at the sheriff's office late . Saturday afternoon, gave their, names at the Spanish Fork hospital asHenrlch-scn asHenrlch-scn and Richards, ' from Provo. Deputies in the sheriffs office who investigated the case are of the opinion that the names; were fictitious. fic-titious. - ' . 1 , Strand Opens Again Today The Strand theater reopens Sunday Sun-day at 1:15 p. rri., with complete, ultra-modern Western Electric tound equipment ready for use. The theater has been closed for several day3 during the . Installation Installa-tion of this equipment, and everything every-thing is ia readiness ; for a - gala reopening,, according: to Ray Sutton, Sut-ton, manager of the Strand. "We are delighted with the re-Bults re-Bults of the Installation,'" said Mr. Sutton Saturday. "We feel that our pfutrons v entitled to the very b'-t In sound equipment, for with the present 'talkies' era prevailing, pood pictures without good sound are .next to useless. . - , .' "We have gone to great expense to secure the very latest in Western West-ern Electric equipment, which is the last word in ound film reproduction. repro-duction. With -a large number of outstanding productions booked for this theater, , we . are prepared to j ive our friends the very best, in pound film. ' . .'' Western Electric sound equlp-rntnt equlp-rntnt is now being used in more tl.m 2,500 American theaters and in the theaters cf 23 foreign countries, ft j well. . : , The Strand's opening production with the new equipment is "The Grnnd Farad?" an all-singing, dancing; talking . production. ;. SAY KIDNAPERS SHOT MAZATLAN, SINALOA. Mexico, April 12 U.K) A report was re-clved re-clved here today that the kidnap- s of J. 11. Rriston, Texas mining inecr, had been phot down by , leral soldiers last night, after '"y had released the Texan on niiioom earlier in the week. " ::iusTiAN science ciiuiidi l irst Ciurch of Christ, Scientist, comer of First East and First I.'iith ttreeUj. Regular Sunday r Tuning services, 11 a. rn., subject, "Arc Sin. Disease and Death Ileal?" :. ::iday school at 9:45 a. m. Wed-r Wed-r : ;day evening nieetins arc "held i t S o'clock.. - Rcadig room cpen .!y from 2:23 to 4:Z3 o'clock, cx-:.-tina: Sundays f-nd hcV.izys. All v V Mrs. Louise Poe Shelton, above. beautiful wife of J6hn Malcolm Shelton; millionaire rancher 1 and oilman of Amarillo, Tex., has sued for divorce, charging cruelty, "They married in 1928 after a brief court ship..... ' .".' v A By-Arthur By-Arthur Brisbane Child . Health Day One Cubic Inch, One Ton . Good -Fight, Ahead The Lady's Husband. (Copyright 1323" by iang Features Syndicate, Inc.) r. RESIDENT HOOVER, desig-IV desig-IV nating May first as "Child ii , Health Day", urges parents and u all others to cooperate. These arc -some ingredients of child health. Fresh air and sunlight they cost nothing. Regular hours, long and regular sleep. They cost nothing. , Eating slowly, whlcn costs noin-ing, noin-ing, and develops teeth and Jaws. Avoiding adenoid and other troubles. Good simple food, with variety, from day to day. That costs trouble, principally. While designating a Child Health day,, the government might think of the mother's health also, and the disgraceful - fact that, this nation leads all ; others, civilized. In the number of mothers that die In childbirth, for lack of .competent attention. - If a sow is about to have a litter, or a cow a calf, the ' government stands ready to advise and "help through the agricultural department. depart-ment. ' For the expectant human mother, there is no such help, r ' URANIUM, heaviest of all metals is now produced for 400 dollars dol-lars a pound. Some of it, was shown to chemist3 at Atlanta. The present price is low.'Recently the stuff was priceless. It weighs twice as much as lead, but cosmically considered, that is not heavy. Learn from science that the substance of certain stars, because be-cause of terrific gravity and compression, com-pression, weighs ,two thousand pounds to the cubic inch. Imagine the outer joint of your thumb weighing a ton. . The sun's radiation, heat and power are supposed to come from the "stripping of atom3." The electrons, elec-trons, revolving around the' nuclei are stripped off, and shot .Into space. The nuclei, left alone, arc packed one against another, with no space separating them from their electrons and from each other. It is as though you stripped away the planets from suns in space and packed the suns solidly together in a lump. That would be heavy. ' TwjRS. ruth Mccormick re- turns to New York In Washington, Wash-ington, . Having "beaten..' by more than 200,000 votes ? Jr. Deneen, who beat her husband, .the late Iledill McCormick, for senator, six years ago. If MediM McCormick, now in heaven, knows about that, he is well pleased with his energetic widow. Soon Mrs. McCormick will run against James . Hamilton Lewis, (Ccr.t:r. " l On P" " r- - r n 1 ' I I Sixth Annual Rally ' Starts One AVeek froi Tomorrow; Total of 5,680 Is Attendance Attend-ance Mark' To Be Sought. ; Details are now completed arid everything is in readiness readi-ness for- the sixth annual Utah' stake Sunday school rally ral-ly event, slated for .four weeks, corrimencing next Sunday, Sun-day, according' to ; Superintendent Superin-tendent Victor J. Bird. It is planned by . the Sunday school board to smash all former records,' not only for one session, but for four weeks, . this year's drive covering that period of time. 5,6Sa Total Sought . Out of the 9,485 members of the church in Utah stake, it is the intention in-tention of the Sunday school officers offi-cers to have 60 per cent -of that number at - Sunday school during each -Sunday from April 19 to May li, or ...5,680.', .During last year's rally ral-ly day there were 6,665 persons at Sunday school, but 7 at that time Utah, stake was composed of 18 wards, instead of .nine, as Is the case this year. , At the last union meeting the stake was divided into two groups, and the ward having the highest percentage of its ' ward ; population vin attendance for the entire month in each ' group,'; will be 'awarded two dozen Sunday school song books. . Group No. 1 is composed of the Bonneville ward with a quota of 591; Pioneer, 452; Provo First, 534;. Provo Fourth, 605; and. Provo Sixth, 619. Group No. 2 is composed com-posed of Provo Fifth,; 789; Provo Second, 720; Provo Third, 652; and Manavu, 718. . In order to make competition f air, - Crigham Young university students - attending the -Provo Fourth, Fifth and Manavu wards, will be added to the total .ward population and the percentage of attendance based, on that population. popula-tion. Stake board members will attend each Sunday school, where they will check up on the number in attendance each week. May 11 Closes Event A stake ' Sunday school conference, confer-ence, to be held in the stake tabernacle tab-ernacle on the evening of May 11, will terminate the rally month, and the winning " wards will be an nounced at that meeting. Apostle David O.: McKay, " general superintendent superin-tendent of all Latterday Saint Sunday schools, will be the principal princi-pal speaker at the meeting, which will have for its theme, VMother," it being mother's day.: , ' B. F. Larsen Is Honored , Friends of B. F. Larsen, noted Provo artist, who i3 on leave of absence ab-sence from the Brigham Young university, uni-versity, are rejoicing over the announcement an-nouncement that his latest painting "The Barbiccne at Cordes" has been accepted for display in the Spring Salon, greatest of Paris art exhibits. Z- ;. :'. - Careful selection of paintings for the salon, is made by a jury of outstanding artists. The honor is one which every artist strives for, but few attain.- According to advices received by members of his family in Provo, Prof Larsen 13 enjoying his sojourn so-journ ' in Europe. He is pursuing his art studies with enthusiasm and comes into daily contact with the best in the art field. Faulty Complaint Terminates Case Ruling that the complaint did not state a public offense, the case vagainst Joe Brindzak and Theodore LAtherly, both of Eureka, charged with assaulting Anton Ferovich ,with a deadly weapon, was dis- missea oy jua?e raaurice iiaramg tin the Provo city court late Friday afternoon. , , The court ordered that a new complaint be drawn up against Brindzak and Atherly, who will be arraigned in the city court next week. Ferovich was brought to the ,Aird hospital in a serious condition on the night cf March 31, declaring that he had been "taken for a ride" and t-aten to unconsciousness unconscious-ness by Brir ifk and Atherly. dry g:::;t killed WAEIin:GTC:r. Arr;l 12. CJ.E) A federal prrhl.ltirn rat, Lamar W. York r 3 i. A in cn c:::rrzy here ' caij" t:.. .Ith '.'s.. L.I;t wound in h;3 T I. lis was taken to cmerer.cy i ; Ital v.h :re jhysi- i Optimistic Rmlroad All Our Mountain In a high riibuntain valley, in the main ninge .of the JRpqk-ies JRpqk-ies a man lived for 26 years, perfcily happy ona forest claim. . , . . I ' ,- . Not a day of the 26 years has been dull ; every one has been full of in-t in-t e r e s t. The man has studied stud-ied the birds a n d animals that are his neighbors. He has climbed the peaks, " in- hardly ever conyrig to town: .. IIe:has been happy, tod, merely in looking at his world, finding out about it, makicg friends with the birds and animals studying the mighty Pacific1 arid its nioods.' " We thirik rabqut these, t ;'o men Itoday Jbecause we have just read a railroad advert! eriient in,: a! ihagazine. The advertisement is addressed to easterners. It says : 'You can pack all. the pleasure of the Far West into two weeks I" v ' . . . . - . . . . W e aro glad the railroad is f advising tourists to come west. That, means business for both of us -and the treat of their lives for ; the ;tburists r Everyone gaiils. ' But no qm ckn begln?;Ca'pack:Jthe pleasures of the Nvest into two weeks'' or two years ror two centuries. There are enough. interesting .things around one western snowpeak to - keep a life .brimming full ' of interest,." thrills and pleasure. - , No one can. see the west by skimming thru it in a train over it in an airplane or past it in an automobile' In the old days the west was so big that the main idea was to get over all of it as fast as possible. . Today, we have realized that the west is not only big, but intensely interesting; that almost every tiny patch of it holds thrills and excitement enough to last the average man We are glad : to welcome our eastern neighbors to our wonderland. V But we wish , to amend the railroad's rather optimistic ideas about pur country. Like this: COULDNT' You -. pack the pleasure"of the' Far West into two Ephraim Woman Is Hurt In Accident Mrs. Mena Mortenson of Ephraim incurred severe cuts about the legs when the car in which she was riding rid-ing Saturday ' night turned over three times after leaving the state highway, near Santaquin. W .. r , The car, driven by Valton Mjar-tenson Mjar-tenson of Ephraim, a son of the injured woman, was struck a glancing glanc-ing blow by a driver of a gasoline truck. . - ' " The other passengers, Soretta .Mortenson,' Eunice Mortenson and Mrs. Ann Belle Hanson escaped uninjured. un-injured. " - : 1 Mrs. Mortenson wa3 given first aid at Payson. . ; The top of the . car was badly damaged. - " - ' Pioneer :Sonc, li o . j M TARK YOUR PISTOLS AT THE POST AND KEEP FROM PEING riNCILED.' The above greeting will welcome the large crowd that enters the Utahna Gardens Thursday night, April 17, when the Sor.3 and Daughters Daugh-ters of the Utah Pioneers entertain at a 43'ers dance. Shades of Pick Handle Pete, and Handsome Harry Hogan, Lady Lilly Lou and Darling Daisy Dare, Trier Triping Tom and Deserted Denver Dan, all of these have accepted ac-cepted invitations " to be preser.t, acc-rding to Captain "Frisky" Frczlz Dur-'-'rerry, headman of the Zcz. .. . ... i -TYt r--:' tj cf the Picr.::rj tt Ciz- :r.r:r.3 ch::r !i m cf" sTarlclir.T, butl' ; 'L;r, ' cc ;:.is, i ' j, j :rl - i : 3 will r th f: TliirJcs Ycu Can Sec Country In 14 Days vestigated the rocks, rambled amid the trees always try ing tofirirTotrt more about just one little p icco of .the west. J On the Ore-'gon Ore-'gon coast another an-other man has horn esteaded for 14 years. Brooksby lulled In :Zion Canyon ORDERVILLE, Utah, April 12. (U.R Zion - national park .witnessed its first fatality of the year when a lumber swing; on a' historic cable broke loose rand' crashed into-' a group, killing ; Alvin .Brooksby, 37, and injuring three boys, all of Or-dervllle, Or-dervllle, yesterday.-: r V , . The four were swinging on the lower end of the , 3100-foot- cable when the swing crashed . down . on them. Leo Stevens, 1 10, ..Eugene Russell, 8, and Devon Tate, 6, were injured. ; ' . , . ' ' The cable, a landmark of - Zion park, was placed there , by pioneers in the.70's to provide a means of lowering lumber from : the ' plateau to the canyon floor. " .. .'; - . Daiish ance m w cabbage, according to Mrs; S. H. Jones, commander in chief of - the Daughters. . . "Costumes for everybody will be in order but not insisted upon," said Mr.- Dusenberry. "We . want-to want-to see miners, cowboys, mule skinners,: skin-ners,: barmaids, bandits and, blackguards black-guards galore. The only thing that we do insist upon is that everybody has the best flme cf his or her life." "Everything possible is being done, zys Mr. . Dusenterry, "to give everyone more' than- hi3 mency's wcrth "in real fun &nd hilarity. hilar-ity. Verdi Brienholt and his famous fa-mous Cclumtiins will furnish the music. , ' "All fur. .s over ar i &t dvo ectual c.;:r : 5 fcr th3 c r,i:i go to htlp-tt:-::i the tssutiful mvsura r.--2r c: tructl:n rt 2,'orth I'ark. (C..,i:-v:inr;-:-r;:) a BOSGISII Bodies of 19 Dead Identified inTP.lorgue; Three More Are Unidentified; Driver Tried To ileat Train Across. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., April 12 (UP) The bodies of; 19 persons lay in morgues here ftoday, victims of the "worst crossing accident in the history of the -west, while grief-stricken relatives sought to identify their loved ones from the mass of charred" human wreckage. i While preparations were made separate investigations were begun for the removal of .the, bodies, three to determine responsibility for the crash between a Santa Fe passenger-train- and a- huge Pickwick-Greyhound Pickwick-Greyhound motor stage yesterday pear Pueblo Isleta, 12 miles south of Albuquerque. Victims Mangled The bus was enroute from Los Angeles . to Denver, with 28 occupants, occu-pants, including the driver, F. B. Williams : of Albuquerque. Witnesses Wit-nesses said the driver slowed down hearing the crossing, but apparently apparent-ly thought he could beat the speed-jtepped speed-jtepped in' front of Forsbergs gun one hour behind schedule, officials of the bus line here, said.-r said.-r Midway of the tracks, witnesses said, Williams swerved, sharply. in a futile attempt to avoid the .accident .acci-dent Bu the locomotive, which had slackened its speed, somewhat on seeing the stage, plowed into the -middle of the bus, shattering It. into .a , thousand splinters.' The gasoline tank of . the stage exploded," explod-ed," converting some of the dying into-human torches. Mrs. 'rP. JT. Olgun,' an - Indian .woman who witnessed . the tragedy, said bodies were stre.wn .-along the rfeht - Tof . way," some - decapitated, others -.armless and legless. All but three of the bodies had been- identified today.' Nine survivors sur-vivors were .- In hospitals here in serious , condition, i Several yere not expected ?to live. The driver was' among' those killed. Lincoln High - Debaters Win The, Lincoln high school debaters were, victorious over the American Fork debaters in a' dual meet held In the Lincoln and also at American Amer-ican Fork Kigh school Friday. "Resolved: That the Utah state compulsory school law should be changed from 18 to 16 years," was the - question, debated by the two schools. The .winning affirmative team of the Lincoln high was composed com-posed f Myrtle Bigelow and Lucile Skinner,"' the victorious; ''negative team, , Elmer . Terry and ' Dorothy Kof ford, r American Fork's affirmative affirm-ative team' was composed : of 'Etta Abel and Reva Roberts, the negative nega-tive ; team,; - Homer .Ingersoll .and Dave .Walker. :' .v;.r;.-' '' . r Prof. J, M.; Jensen, George Ballif and A. B. 'Morgan were' the judges of the debate in Provo and, Karl Banks, ' and Miss Firma'. 'and Mr. (Johnson were the judges at American Amer-ican Fork. :: - ; Hindu.;.' Uprising Sccomes Grave; Bomb Explodes ; BOMBAY, India, April 12. OLE) The "passive' resistance" strike on the Greal; Indian Peninsular railway rail-way flared . 'Jnto violence today when bombs exploded in two Bombay Bom-bay stations, Injuring two persons. The first bomb was exploded on a milk train as it neared the-terminus .at .Victoria station. Another explo sion in the third-class waiUng room at Eyculla station. The two reported re-ported injured were in the, station when the blast occurred. - Leaders of the strike movement hitherto have confined their, activ ities to obstructing the passage of trains by lying down on J.he railroad rail-road tracks, and have blocked the ,way to stations and offices of ths railroati company, defying arrest. POPE GRANTS AUDD3NCE VATICAN CITY, April 12 CdE) Thirty son3 and daughters of members mem-bers of the American embassy; staff in Rorr.s were granted an audience ty' the ;Pcpc tcly. The children, ranging in age from 3 to 13, are P-rils at the school of 2'isa Ruth Ptisan haw. , The children, tho ir!j all drer::3 in r;h!ts, knelt L th2 rc-tiff .ani Li;;; j h;3 rir-.;. Ir riu3 arrearel ds?ply tc!.;J z .1 p'.xced his hand on V ::r-l :- ;rln f :::r-. ; - He has made the 12-year-old boys and girls of the country smile. For George Eastman, above, pioneer camera manufacturer, has announced an-nounced that he will give a camera to each of the approximately 500,000 Children in the United States whose twelfth anniversary falls in 1930. It's to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary an-niversary of the first photographic patent granted to Eastman PRIZE 'WINNERS" Corrected List of Winners in - Jersey Class Is r Given Out. SPANISH FORK. The sixth annual an-nual Utah county -stock show which has occupied the center of the stage at Spanish Fork, the past week lias passed intovhlstory. At the auction sales Friday, afternoon there was lively bidding for the prize baby beef, and fat steers. The grand champion fat. steer owned byLew Jones was purchased by the R. BTj Jex company aj 25 cents per pound; the fat steer in the Future Farmers Farm-ers division, owned by 'J. Fred Skinner, sold for 18 cents per pound to the. Bigelow hotel'of Ogdenj.the champion in the junior division, owned by John. James, sold for 15 cent3 per pound; to. the ' Spanish Fork Co-op; another prize . steer owned by Leon Swenson. sold for 15 cents per pound; one by Monte Swenson -for 15 cents and one by Will Bona,.l4V cents per pound. The fat hogs of Leo M. Banks a pen of five sold to R. L. Jex and company. com-pany. for 10 cents per, pound;. Will Jacobsen sold a pe'n of six fat'hogs for 10 cents per pound. A number of heifer ccives were sold at low prices. ERROR CORRECTED An unfortunate ' error, crept , into the results of" the judging In Te Jersey division. The correct , placing of the champ?n cattle in this group should be as follows: Junior and grand champion bull, . W. A. Kuttail, Frovor jsenior champion bull, Scott Friers, ProV; senior and grand champion femai J, V. NuttalL" - Lake View; junior champion, J. V. NalLall, Lake : View. 'Style Show' In Furniture Thursday, April 17,, is the date eet for the home, furnishings style show to be staged, by Provo stores. Open house will "be held In five Provo concerns from 7:30 to 10 p. m. on that date, and no'merchan-dise no'merchan-dise will be sold at that time. It l3 the aim of the merchants to show their outstanding home furnishings pn-that-occasion, and the public is COrdiaUy Invited to attend. Modern furnishings ot all kinds will be on display: ."' v - " r- 'Programs will be carried out in each store on the occasion of the open house, with music and .programs .pro-grams of Interest scheduled. : In addition to' the store displays, windows will be decorated in harmony har-mony with fhe event. , ; The stores taking part In the furnishings fur-nishings style show are: Dixon-Taylor-Russel, Taylor Bros., Furni? ture Exchange, Montgomery-Ward and Lannings : The Veather T UtaJi Fair ' to- "-.!. ht and Sunday, 1 little C ?: " n g in tempera tj re : J.Iaiimu-ta temp. Fridxy 73 1 3; nnr i t- -lllrdnram temp. OR IVf I 'in toy Entirp Community To l'c Drafted Into Service Tc Make Provo the 'City Beau- tiful; Begins This Week. Extensive preparations under vay to marshal arc th entire citizenry of Provo fo: the greatest mass effort eve: displayed: in . a: ' eommuhit: movement here, t lie annua clean-up day to be hi Ul Tuesday, Tues-day, April 15, ucconiiY.g tc fficial proclamation t.:' iiayor Jesse N. Ellertson. 4 Merchants Cooperate ' The Provo chamber of commerc and local merchants have volun teered to cooperate in any way pos sible with the city beautificatior committee, composed of I. '11 Brockbank, chairman; L. W. Nim J. A. Owens, O. R. Thomas, Vern ard Anderson, J. C. Moffitt an; D. Orlo Allen. Provo city schoo! are also co-operating in. putting th. program over. The spirit of clean-up .was wet emphasized by the 'far-1-'1?!?; American, Theodore Roosevel' when he said: "This country wi: not be a good place for any of u to live In. unless we make it a goo place for -all' of us to live in." "This campaign not only help to make Provo a good place to liv In," declared Chairman Brockbank "but .Will do more to advertise Pro vo than any other one thing tha we as citizens can do." Provo city commission announce at their last meeting that the; would, furnish trucks to haul awa debris and rubbish collected i suitable retainers. . It was also announced that th city would carry away rocks rake L!IUllao n y ex i e n t piles in front each residence, from the streets. Trucks will commence Wedne day to haul the debris to the rrc dumping grounds, and will coi tinue throughout the week unt the job is completed. Final arrangements for the can paign will be made at a specie meeting of the beautlf Jcatlon con mittce to be held Monday, it wa announced by D. Orlo Allen. 'Eeiri&Sou.Tli' As the preliminary hearing r Sam Jacobs, charged with the mui ring of William Stevens at th Provo railroad yards on the eve mug of. March 24, apcroachf County Attorney George Balif, B: trict Attorney M. B Pope and i.:he: Iff J. D. Boyd are gathering a possible evidence In the case. Local officers have given up an hopes of Jacobs confessing th crime,, and are now making all pr' parations for the preliminary heai ing slated for 'April 25. Mrs. Lew Elsholtz of losepi i TooclC county, sister of the suspec' -d murderer, and her husband vh i: ed Jacobs In the Fherifrs offfic for more than an hour Saturda .morning. Abe Turner, counsel fo the defense also had alrns-th conversation with JaroV Raturda- Harris Speaks At Tabernacle Tcdc - Dr. Franklin' S. Harris will the principal i eaker at the mcr. ly Sunday aft., moon meeting to held In the stake tabernacle tod at 2 o'clock Under the direction the thirty-fourth quorum of s enties, according to A O. rr.; president. - - . Utah stake tabernacle choir v render several of- th selc-cti: that they, gave at the center.r. conference in Salt Lake' last we according to Prof. Gerirt dc Jon- Seelcs Damages . . . ., - & - ' - For Eye Injur; Alien P. Duke of Provo filed tu! in the Fourth district court J -i! urday against John B. Stratt;n c Orem, for a judrnent amount; -to S5.1S1, alleged personal d:-.-incurred while ia the employ cf defendant. Mr. Duke: it is, iJIesci i" f. comrlaint, . i cleaning an lrr: tion ditch c:, the rro.re : ty c Stratton, throwing tho to I on ?cr willows ncir ' v.-j'!ow bent ti. suddenly Err; J - - w. - c r.t c- |