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Show "3T HERALD PHONES I 'I ' fl There's No Place IJko Utah County to Live! y Watch U Grim! , VOL. 7, NO. 47. ......... m ......... :4M Duk1imm ............. KdltorUI ..I. Society .............. .493 ...... f PROV.O, U T All COUNTY, UTAH, S U.N D AY, , JUL Y 6. ,1 9 3 Or FOURTEEN PAGES TODAY PRICE FIVE CENTS Clogged Oil En Force Fit . In Endurance Test ! Hunter Brothers Set New Record of More Than 23 Days of Continuous Flight; Landing- Comes As Surprise. CHICAGO, July 5 (UP) Man's longest flight with the wings the Wright brothers invented a quarter of a century ago lasted 553 hours, 41 minutes and JO seconds . . i c . Today at the insecure pinnacle of aviation's fame, stood ! n and Kenneth' Hunter, two exhausted Sparta, 111., farmer, i Job boys .who drove their second-hand Stinson-Detroiter Monoplane Mono-plane around and arcund over Sky .harbor airport and marked after their names, heretofore unknown, an all-time record for continuous flight. It was the longest time humans v hav i emalned fn the air, defying trravitv. since the desire to fly was i born in man as he gaied longingly j at .soaring pre-historlc birds ' The Hunters brothers landed thtir wabbling Monoplane "City of ! Chicago" at 6:20:30, c.d.t.. last night, when an- oil line became j clogged and'stopped the flight that seemingly would go 'on indefinitely. The fame that came to John and Kenneth as they stepped from the; oil soaked cabin of the airplane j that had been their home for more j than 23 days may be fleeting. Al- J ready Dale Jackson and Forest j O'Brine. from whom they wrested j tempt- to regain their lost laurels within a week. Another threat to the farmer-miner aviators came from Indianapolis, wheri Lieut. Genaro hopes to begin an attempt for the record within two weeks. The" almost perfect three-point landing, which aviators said was by no means the least remarkable thing about the flight, was unexpected. unex-pected. Only a few minutes before, the' refueling plane, the Big Ben. pilot ed by two others of the Hunter ! family. Walter and Albert, had taken up gas and oil and no one among the 15,000 persona on the field -was expecting the City of Chicago to land at that time. The. plane, in fact, had dropped to a height of only 100 feet ..before It was realized that the Hunters r.L last were about to come back to arth. . With John at the controls, the plane dropped to the runway and settled easily, stopping at the west end of the field. The crowd Immediately Immed-iately became riotous, crushed its way through the police lines and bore down upon the oil-smeared plane, threatening' for the moment to crush both it and its tired occupants. occu-pants. - The boys said they had not Intended In-tended to come down until-this afternoon, but that thev were un able to keep the oil lines clear any longer; and so were forced to land. The ship, they believed, still was good for many more hours, but the minor troubles had become so numerous num-erous that they could not stand the' grind any longer. Governors to Visit Bryce GRAND CANYON LODGE. NORTH RIM. Ariz., July 5 iHP Delegates attended second part of the 22nd annual National Governors Govern-ors conference left here. today for Bryce Canyon Nationnl park. In Utah, where they will held their j last program be.'ore separating for their respective homes tomorrow. Official representatives of 17 states attended a banquet and entertainment en-tertainment here last night after they had participated in the "dedication "dedi-cation of the Zion-Mount Carmel highway, linking Zlon and Bryce canyons, yesterday. A visit to Bryce canyon today, a program there tonight, and a visit to Cedar Breaks will complete tho sight-seeing trips that have marked the second half of the conference Formal business sessions were ended end-ed in Salt Lake City late Wednesday. Wednes-day. . State executives and their parties will leave Cedar City, Utah, tomorrow to-morrow night to return to their homes, or to continue their vacation vaca-tion .trips. SEV ENTIES 3IEETING The 34th Quorum of Seventies will held a meeting in the L. D. S. Seminary building, Monday evening eve-ning at 7:30 o'clock. A full attendance is desired. I The Weather j Utah - GeneraUy J fair-Sunday. i .maximum xemp. I I j 1 a Mini num tem.P-Thursday tem.P-Thursday . 93 Maximum tmp. Friday .....7.. 97 Minimum' temp. Friday .......AO I t 1 I 4 ers ' Do w.zl ' pay- By- Arthur Brisbane The Biggest Tree Farm 40,000,000 Bibles Idleness and Bolshevism CopyTtgbt-18Iby King Featured Syndicate. -Iaa.) T TIIS is vritten at Amawalk, in Westchester county, N. Y.. whftc Evelyn Smith, able, in telligent young woman, ownj and manages the great nursery for pine trees' in the United States. Thousands of country editors throughout the nation will remember re-member with admiration the late Major Orlando Smith, who built up the American Press association. He started the Nnawalk nursery as a hobby, became he loved pine tree. ' , His daughter has increased tha Jiunery to more than a thousand uciei;, ?ith hundred-of thousand or ' " magnificent ' trees. modern methods make it possible to trans- l plant trees fifty feet high. isncr brothers, of automobile Dooy iame, have bought these big trees, tens of carloads at a time, shipped by press to Detroit. Owners of country coun-try real estate should plant young trees'on and around their, property now. They can be bought for a trifle, and the Increase In tree value often equals the increase in land values, greatly increasing the latter. - . raiE Bible is , the best seller among the world's books, and next comes . Shakespeare proving ( that the people's taste is Bound. The Biitish . and foreign Bibla society - say moie .than 40,000,000 Bibles were sold in 1929. . This country bought 15,000,000, England 12,000.000. Scotland 5,000.000. Wales bought 66,000 Bibles printed print-ed in Welsh. , The Bible and Shakespeare are well chosen. The Bible contains magnificent writing. Job and Isiah should be read by everybody at least once a year. Shakespeare inspires noble and earnest thought, which is a religion in itself. T ABOR troubles here and ther?. 1 At Flint. Michigan, state troop- eia yesterday charged 1500 pickets. seeking to prevent readjustment of wage scales at the Fisher body plant. The Chrysler company announces a ten per cent reduction in salaries "consistent with current business depression." Communist orators in Baltimors, addressing longshoremen were interrupted in-terrupted by a policeman asking for their permit to speak. He was badry beaten b the crowd, several were arrested. Our "best minds" that used " to worry about Russian propaganda for communism will find that lack, of employment, diminishing payrolls, pay-rolls, will do more for "Bolshevism" "Bolshe-vism" In. a few weeks than all the Russians could ho in as many years. . YESTERDAY, the Hunter brothers, broth-ers, having flown more than 525 consecutive hours, had beaten the world's duration record by more than 105 hours, were. still in the air. They will earn, and deserve, a considerable sum-of money. Their duration record in years to jcome will seem amusing when giant V 'Continued or Page 2. Sec. 2.) CHRISTIAN ' SCIENCE CHURCH F irst Church of Christ Scientist, corner of First East and First AVfX 1.41 QUCCt. IkCguiat UUUUit . morning services, 11 a, m. subject ! "God." Sunday. school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m., excepting Sundays and holidays. All-ate -welcome. ' - - Qisnn Ammi; Lcc Uomero Kills Wife's Father; Mother May Die of Wounds. PLEASANT GHOVE-Wal-! ter Baxter, proprietor of a confectionery here, was shot and killed at 7:55 Saturday evening by his son-in-law, Lee Romerc. Mrs. Sine Baxter, his wife, was perhaps fatally wounded by a second bullet fired from Rome re's! gun., She was rushed to the Lehi hospital hos-pital by Dr. O. E. Grua, took place j The shooting scrape rvnf'i Viftri followina- a ouar i rel. According to neighbors. Ro mero rushed away from the Baxter home into his own house neamy i and returned with a gun, firing j two shots through the Kiicnen door of the Baxter home. . The flrH shot hit Baxter in the breast, killing him in stantiv. The second shot en terd Mrs. ..Baxter's back. prcbably piercing one of her lungs. Romero surrendered to city . mm A i police -onicers a iew mmuie fajei. The chooting affray is the culmination cul-mination of a long feud between Romero and his father and mother--ln-law. ; A quarrel over Romero's right to see his baby is said to have ben the immediate cause of the shooting. . - v Mrs.. Romero recently filed a divorce di-vorce suit against her-: husband which is still pending in.the.dis-. J trict courts. . . . . .. . . ,., Six Killed. Race Riot In EMELLE, Pa., July 5 (UP) Two negroes sought by a posse after a gun battle near here last night. that, resulted in thf? death of two white men and four- negroes, were , re-porte'l re-porte'l sulrrovinded in a swamp near York vlate this afternoon. EMF.LCS; Ala. Z illy 5. lU!-Race riotinw. tesultlng from , a. dispute iver r ""debt,' claimed the . lives , of two white men and. four negrpes here today. . ; -Cabin Ar nal Two other white men' .and. one negio weie known to have been v.-ounded during the affray which began late Friday and was culmin--Urt today by a lynching.. The posse, followed a trail of blood to the cabin of John Robin-ion, Robin-ion, uncle of the negro who started he row. It was halted by . a f'usi'-ade f'usi'-ade of buck shot from guns of negroes barricaded in the cabjn. Maris, overseer of the plantation on which the negroes worked,, was moi tally wounded by. the first volley. vol-ley. Jim Ayres, farmer, also -was wounded by shots from the cabin. Robinson, negro owner . of the cabin was shot through the head by possemen as he came to the. door with a rifle in his hands. The possemen then charged the cabin and set fire to It. The two other negroes ' in the cabin made no leffort to escape, ap-larenth' ap-larenth' preferring .d"ath in the flames to the guns of the" posse.- ' Saturday's Games l i i NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn . . 000 002 010 3 10 2 New York 010 .090 lOx 11 11 404 601 011 17 19 Boston Philadelphia . 140 000 000-- 5 (First game) 8 6 Boston . . . : . : 000 131 002 - 7 11 Philadelphia 000 011 020 4 12 (Second game) " d t Of Chicago Pittsburgh Cincinnati St. Louis 013 602 00012 19 000 210 000 3 9 200 001 100 4 11 002 300 10x- 6 12 A3IEIIICAN LEAGUE Yankees 010 000 100 2 - 9 Senators 010 110 000 3 11 1 0 i ii i 3 1 600 100 000 7 7 001 051 Olx 8 13 .013 002 OOx 6 14 000 403 00W 8 21 001 300 003 7 12 OOriCO'OCO 2 6 Ok . ... White Sox Cleveland Detroit . . Athletics" Boston Mothers To: - ' s 'i ) t 'S 1 Ji JA i MRS. LOCKHAHT Two' Provo Gold Star mothers are preparing for ' their pilgrimage to France, where they will, visit the graves of their soldier sons. Left i Mrs. Nettie Graham -Lockhart, and on the right - is Mrs, Wilmctt Drever Tucker. - V ' ! 1 1ATr-v . Ji--rri X VVU 1 iUVU Graves Of ' BELARSKY IN CONCERT HERE The concert to-be given in Col-; lege hall, tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock, will be long remembered i by , music, lovers of this vicinity. It J it unusual that a vocalist of sucn excellence) -as. represented by tho, visiting artist should stop - long enough tx give a concert in a city t-the size of Provo.' ' , - His engagement, as special professor pro-fessor of music at the B. Y. IT. made this possible. Isidore lielcrsky; was born m Odessa. Rssia thirtyne ears agor He began his musical education at the Odessa conservatory, after 'which he studied , in Berlin. Later he was graduated from the Leningrad Lenin-grad -state .conservatory under the famous Professor Tomars.' Mr- Belarsky has , sung leading operatic roles in Leningrad, Moscow,; Mos-cow,; and the, . Russian . provinces, and has given, a number of successful success-ful recitals in many of the capitals of Europe. His American debut, in Guild Theater, New York, was also' a distinct success, aswere his other American appearances.' , Monday evening Mr. Belarsky offers a group of German, one of Italian, one of English, and two (Continued Jrom Page Five) Duchesne Girl Meets Death Here - Miss Sarah Ashby, 15, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Ashby jf . Vernal, died Saturday morning at the Nixon apartments. Miss Ashby had come to Provo for. medical treatment. " , She 'was born February 2, 1915. In Vernal, where . she ; attended school and graduated from the UintahX high school. , She was a teacher in the Maeser ward Primary Pri-mary association. ' ,- t Surviving are her parents, and the following, brothers and sisters: Rulon W Harold. C., Thora, Ward H. and Anna Ashby all of Vernal. The body has been sent to Vernal for funeraL services and interment, which will be held Tuesday, ' GIRLS WIN" TROPHY IIANWORTH AIR PARK. London, Lon-don, July 5 (U.R) Miss Winnlfred S. Brown, piloting an Avro Avian airplane, won the King's cup today mcompeiuon with 88 other craft. Mrs. A. S. Butler, piloting a Ee Haviland Puss Moth, was second. " Greek Rides Niagara' In Barrel; NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y., July 5 ilir 10.111 uai l t:i van Hnhi .11). 11. a ..- ? m knt..Al An.viftr.CT George Sj-t'iakis,: Buffalo chef, hurled ovt Niagara Falls within a few feet of the Canadian end at 3:30 p. m. today in full -'view of hundreds of persons gathered there to see the feat. - y The barrel swept down the river on the crest.' ' "" - Spectators rasped as the barrel came into !ew'.artd swept toward the Canadian shore. Suddenly it veered toward the center of - tho stream and stuck the holg of an old barge caught in the rocks, just above the cataract. It-bounded off like a rubber ball and. in other second was at the brink. It passed over traveling like j a thrown baseball, and disappeared 2 into the mist which always- ob-0;,scur,C3 ob-0;,scur,C3 the baso of the Horso Shoe, Visit France i M ! M f . . V. MRS. TUCKER Women , to - See Soldier Sons , Uy ETHEL D. RAMBEAU A glorious expression of- that tiever-dyiug mother love and pride, mingled with traces of a deep sor- row, which has been bravely ana sileittly borne throughout these j many years, is writtea on the races of Mrs. .Wilmett preyer Tucker and Mrs. Nettie Graham Lockhart, Gold Star- mothers -of Provos as they tell "j the trip they, are about to make ttp the graves of their soldier sons .n France. , - - ., -: In- both homes there is a feeling of a. gj oat loss, and even thougn many years have passed since the bitter news . was . received, years filled with joys as. 'well, as added ) griefs, the mere mention of the boys' names bring teara to the eyes ot those who have, loved and lost. Ometcrles Are Known- jucker.and 31rs. Lockhart are the' only Gold Star :nothers from. Pro 0' who ate eligible to be the . guests !of the government in the United States Gold Star mothers'' moth-ers'' und widows' pilgrimage to the cemeteries, and battlefields of F; ance", since they are - the only ones who have a definite knowledge knowl-edge as to . the. . cemetery in which their boys are buried. " These. mothersNjxuly appreciate what the government is aoout to do for. them, and it is : hard for thxm to realize that within a short -inie their prayers will be answered -ind they r will be able to visit ,the : graves of their boy3, and be able to ay their long-delayed wreaths on J .he graves. Wo doubt the sorrow.- ' . r j y- will be laid bare again, and there i. T1 p dty.couU room was a w.l be many heartaches, but these J s ,ace Saturday morning when xlne women .feel that they are ready, niM ,aW violators were arra:gned to lace the ordeal. rv. ,v,Q..i .n-?cr. fn, , ctn. ; - Charles Le Ross Tucker sleepa in St. Mihiel cemetery 'in southern. Fi ance; Dan -. Alexander Lockhart is burjed. in Aisne-Marne American cemetery mN Belleau Wood, "Aisne, Finance, and his brother, Georga William , Lockhart is interred in American cemetery ' No. 1761, Belleau, Bel-leau, Aisne, France. . Charles Le Ross Tucker,' son of a ravers ana wnmett ureyer Tuck- Ven cf pr0vo entered pleas of haver, hav-er, of 643 North Fifth East street, ' xng home brewin their possession was born in Fail view. Sanpete coun- nen arraigned in the city court ty, July 24, 1893. He had always I iaturday moaning. Judge Brock- been a great lover of music, c-; cording to his mother, and had been studying the violin in Los Angeles for two 'years at the time ot his enlistment. He was a member mem-ber of Battery B, 15th Field Artillery.' Artil-lery.' and trained at Camp Kearneyv Los Angeles., He sailed for France on June 7, 1917, and died in base hospital No. 3, in France, October 3,, 1918, from flu-pneumonia: According to word received by the family from 1 war officers and j buddies of the young ' man in France, . he contracted . - . - influenza Continued Ori Page Two) Falls Is Still Missin Or Red" Hill, veteran riverman. who a, few short weeks ago shot the lower rapids in a barrel similar to Stathakis,' was on hand to -make the rescue. Knowing all the vagaries ot the Niagara currents a no other man does. He was en-; gaged for, the task by Stathakia' menus. "I don't think he has one chance . in a thousand now Hill told the i United Press when nothing had . been seen of Stathikis' barrel s : half hour after It passed over the falls. "Remember what happened t. Stevens."" - . .: .Hill tald the backwash behind h3 ialls was probably holding the barrel fast if - it was still intact. In this event, it might remain out of ifach for hours longer than Stuthakis' oxygen supply could Ivold out, he said. PUfiGlSE OF WATER m OEIED Authenticity of Tanner Title To 2.52 Second Feet of Prcvo River Water Being Prcbed by Provo and Orem. Investigation of a proposed sale, of 2.52 second feet of Provo ri vejtvvater to Provo and. Orem is now being conducted con-ducted by the Provo city commission and the Orem town board. v The offer to sell this water has been made by Esthma Tanner, at the request of Walter P. Whitehead, White-head, commissioner of waterworks of Provo city, and J. W. Gillman, president of the Orem town board. Should this water be purchased, it would be the aim of the city and town to U3e this 2.52 second feet of water in exchange' with the Utah Power and Light company, such exchange to," give Provo city and Orem. town 2.52 second feet of water wa-ter which vould be ideal for culinary culin-ary purposes. The question of the Tanner title to the rivctwater is being scrutinized scru-tinized by , thexcity commission at present.. ';' ' The marketability of this title Is the. outstanding factor inthe" even-tual even-tual accepance or rejection of the offer, it is said, ; Definite exchange agreemejit with the Utah Power and ' Light company must also be effected If the assorted benefits to Provo and rem are to be received. The water wa-ter would. te divided between Provo Pro-vo city and Orem town on a percentage per-centage agreement. It it: expocted that there will be no difficulty in making arrangements arrange-ments satisfactory to both parties, sinCe the Provo and Orem water siuations are closely alignel. .Mr. Gillman.TN acting for Orem town, has filed upon Bridal Veil Falls, Lost Creek and South Guard Quarter Quar-ter spring water, all of which are potential culinary water supplies. -;' Acquisition of water from some source - is regarded as vital to the future of Provo city by engineers who have gone over the situation. (Continued On Page Two) JUDGE HEARS ' i e I- MANY CASES I .tory oVrense to speeding, v ; Ralph Baker of American Fork, charged with a statutory offense, was arraigiied and. given untilMon-day untilMon-day to .enter a plea. He.yas re .eased on a ,$500 bond. An Am3r-ican Am3r-ican Fork girl is the -jomplaining witness. ,. ,. '.. , .: ' ' . lEcrafibi-ew Captured . Hannah Anderson and her son El bank, who is. taking the place of ,'ud:re Kardinir. sentenced Mrs.. An- Jersonto pay a fine of $100 and her isqn $50 or. serve a day in the city Jailfor every dollar: of ' the fine unpaid: " Judge Brockbank ' suspended sus-pended the sentence on the good behavior be-havior of the -defendants. Mis.-"Anderson and her son weie arrested Fiiay morning when Police Po-lice Officers L. C. Davis and Bert Ilalliday c raided their home"where they i'o,un'd 48 bottles of home brew., Ole Eggen of Park City entered a i plea of. guilty to a charge of intoxi- eation on arraignment and was jentenced to pay a fine of $50 or jerve 50 days in the city jail. ,The 'ine was jpaid. Eggen was arrest cd Julyi by Police Officer J. C. ..now. " : ; George Stover of Springville told t to the judge in German and when the . case was over it .was earned that Judge Brockbank had lined him $15 for speeding which ivas . paid.- State Patrolman G. E. Van Wagenen'made the arrest. .TrU TltKrtrSns and C ' E. Black- urr werc caoh fined $i5 f or exces. -ive driving on the Utah county djy-ays . . , West H'm wa3 fined? $5 by Judge ; DroCkbank for disturbing the peace ou enterJng a piea of guilty, v Sam Patten took until Monday -morning to enter a plea on a charge oi possession of intoxicating liquor. G. A. Willes was the complaining witness. - 1 t NO BAND CONCERT ! j The - regular ' Sunday band ' concert will not be held", ; today on account of the Fourth 1 - j of July celebration having been J :'j held Friday. The next concert will be held 'next Sunday at j the Pioneer park. j CeFeBraZton Draws ' Record Crowd Here Provo celebrated the vFotuHh -of July in iTjr.il style, Friday, , with; a most pretentions . schedule of events sponsbredbyi the lbealiAmerican Legion post. T3ie affairv,Jvvhich'liad been griven wide publicity Tor sdveiiilUveeks.. attracted one of the greatest crowds in the liistDrj- of the city. A" throng estimated at 25,000 witnessed the mammoth mam-moth - parade during the; forenoon. ' Automobiles were pavlicd the entire distance along Center street, Univer-sityv Univer-sityv avenue and First ; East streets. " Tiit!;greater part of the croXvil rcmained to hear t)ie patriotic prognmt at; Pioneer park. A throng 'which jammed? the entire block kept - the many concessions busy.- " . 1 . . ' The biggest crowd of the season attended the hall game at Timp park between Provo and. American Fork. The Timps captured the tray,, 13 to 5. ' .The Beach, scene of the afternoon and evening activities, ac-tivities, was crowded with over 4,000 cars parked during the staging of the mimic naval battle one-fourth of a mile fiom slibre. A continuous line of automobiles poured pour-ed from the resort after the" fireworks .exhibition was over until long after midnight. Patriotic Program in Pioneer Park Is Attended By Many. ' "No other people as. blessed as thcsi living in America which j3 now the greatest nation in all Uw world as God intended," declared Senator Reed Smoot in his patriotic address' given at. 'Pioneer park Friday morning, l'atltnrc Needed "We will have to have a little patience with: the present conditions condi-tions which have been brought about by mass production such . as was never areameu or nwure. , w'.j should not become discoiu.aged over me suuauon. cenaror nmooi sald- . un . .. i .. .. t .11.... f i i- yi nero is noi a smgie nauon on the earth where" the condition 13 ax:y better than right In our own country." ... "When' the day comes that thero will be no more war America' will be the' central force in. -bringing aucU-a condition about," GotT-grant that American, can aid, in giving liberty to all. nations and that they will accept it," Senator Smoot de clared ' in closing. '. "American citizens, should make an earnest attempt to gain an in- ; telligent knowledge of the causes .; leading up. to ' the Revolutionary ! war and the real spirit of America and England on entering this con- flict,'? Rev. Jonies L. Hayes of tha Provo .Episcopal church, declared in his oration at .the program - "Neither American or Emrland were anxious for War and did i -I everything in their power to avert It," the speaker said. Universal Holiday- i Quoting i'rom the noted English statesman . W." T. Stacey, Rev. Hayes declared that he wished with all' his heart that July 4 could bo adopted as -the festival day. of the whole English sDeakihe race. Eng land has benefited by the Revolu-' tionary was -almoHt as much as) the Americans. j "America can not be independent; 1 but our task should be that of in- terdependence with all nations," j Rev. Hayes declared. J In closing he urged that America j "coope operate with all nation in the striH.,rPrl tn miilaw tun r Provo band furnished severalse lections at the program. Professor 1 (Continued On Page Five) WE " - There's a new little, Lindbergh ! And our Washington 'Bureau has in print itu comprehensive and informative bulletin on the new little Llndbergfh's famous father and mother, telling the-story of" their lives, and of Lindy's famous flight to Paris and his later exploints in aviation; The bulletin bulle-tin contains 5; 000 words of text giving all this historical his-torical material that you want to know. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: v CLIP COUPON .HERE - - -',.''' i LINDBERGH EDITOR, Washington Bureau, Provo - 1322 New York Avenue, . .. . I want a copy of the bulletin CHARLES A. LINDBERGH ' ' AND ANNE MORROW LINDBERGH, and enclose here- with five cents to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME ST. & NO '., CITY:' STATE I am a reader of the Provo Evening Herald. ...CLIP COUPON' HERE' ' - Impressive Parade Is Viewed Hy 25,000 People; Win-ncrs Win-ncrs Listed. Resplendent in gaudy colors, i blaring fanfare of trumpets and all the pomp of pugeuntry, the Independence Inde-pendence day parade held hr yesterday . in connection with thf mammoth . celebiation program won loud acclaim from the largest crowd of spectators that ever witnessed wit-nessed such an event in Provo. '. It was estimated that at lea.-t 25,000 people saw the parade at some point along the way. Included in tho line of march -whicJi.. extended ' for almost bhKk3 in icngth were more 20 than , one hundrcd individual floats of ' such' general excellence that the i i jg experienced considerable difficulty in settling on the win- ning entrioti. A. I'. Float Wins-After Wins-After careful consideration the first place was awarded to the A. W. .Pulley and .sons company ot Ameiican Fol k lor heir xcellcnt poultry float. White chicken feathers feath-ers and glitfit -gga were used In r most artistic tv.hion to pifKluce a float that won a lmiration all along .the line of march Robinxon'fc, Inc. . r!? Jrovo,' won . : (Continued -Ort.'Pajfe Flv) j t I f) n ; M,1 . Harris Winner Is Joan Harris, 315 South FiftV West street was dclated' the winner win-ner of tho Utah county bathing revue ot Provona beach, Friday evening. Miss Harris was presented with a 5150 diumond nn the first priz.'. Fifteen of the, fairest sex entered the contest placing in th folloAin order: Virginia Kurch, second; Ncdri Kl ' third; i Naomi Galsfoid, American Fork, fourth; Wanda Pack, fifth; Florence Smith, sixth; Eei nice Anderson, seventh ; NUu J Ivlikwootl, eighth; LaRue Startup. ; ninth; Rita Johnson, tenth. antl Lucille Pyne, eleventh. Virginia Buich, Nedra Bridge. and Nlta Kli kwood were Bponxored i by the Taylor Brothers company. l Evening Herald, Washington, D C. ft |