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Show ;.Y. -.V HERALD PHONES sr p ET-3C- v 171 tr There's No Place Like Utah County to Live! Watch Us Grow! 'i Ilualnes Editorial Socle ty . . ..493 ..434 AM f T)RTY-FOURTH YEAR, NO. 29& PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 19 3 0. FOURTEEN PAGES TODAY PKICflJFIVg CENTS A ii T17 - t:day Arthur Brisbane On Far Long Island 12 For One. One For 12 A New Great Flier Psychology, Perhaps (Copyright 1929 by King Features S'ynUicate, Inc.) 4 HIS is written on the 7:20 a. m. train from Montauk. far eastern east-ern end of Long Inland, reacli Ing out into the Atlantic Ocean ward Europe.'- That piece of the United States tereaU ull Americaus, for there KhK- v.. ii will land fro"rn your 'ana-Atlantic flying machine com- j tack from huiope. That far end of the Island, which made into a playground by art Fisher, who created Miami ach. will be the great American y "nearest to Europe some day. At pi f sent the "Cannon Ball Ex-eaV Ex-eaV takes you there in a little ,er-three hours. But while- the ilroad owner is still young man. will be running, airplanes out ere in lesj than half an hour. You leave Manhattan Island, ih the-temperature-at 90- Thre um later, at . Montauk. with th ind coming at full sweep from the tan. you find it too com to fell mfortably out of doors. . Not a place for little people to iy lota, too lung to hoiu u. rsui a chance for the big people, fool-ay fool-ay eager to spoil 4hir -children in unnecessary wealth. " . ' klARLES CUNNINGHAM, born at Sag Harbor, nearby, -con -Ictor, cohects the three railroad kets that you must buy in order f have a room and work on the 'un, say "pleased to meet you. I Ways read your articles. I waa Ung the boys yeateraay auoui vou wrote two 'years ago ken you said Now there are elve jobs for every man. But the y will come when there will.be ivm men for every Job. So' take ie of your money while you have I euess some or tnem wian tney d taken your advice." obablv some 'do. but it Is noi b late. (Joodtlmes and prosperity come back, and men now out (work will not'be out of work s- - rh country is the world's rich-t rich-t and Its wealth la. not on,c-te.nth eloped. APTAIN HAWlvS who standi out now as THE GREATEST; 1ERICAN FLIER left New York jg o'clock in the morning, eastern yllght time, landed n Los An-ies An-ies at 50 minutes past 4 p- m. IcJfic : standard time,, keeping .an -oirtment to play golf, at the ;e of, the Pacific, after leaving, xt" morning, the edge of the At-3 At-3 tic. His flying time all in broal yjlght .was less than 15 hours, ...1 he made 5 stops for gasoline fat -will not be necessary in lure days, with better machines i better fuel. HOMAS A. .EDISON ea.vs ouc I : "deprnsion is largely j.yci.o-icaJ.M j.yci.o-icaJ.M ' . lenry For 1 says too many of u3 "looking for Santa Claus? In-fad In-fad of getting lo work. Continued on Pae 2. Sec. 2.) City Court Dlyde Nelson. IS, and Alpheus lasman 19. both of Provo were ktetfcedto serve 30 days "In the tmty jail by Judge Maurice jrding in the Provo city court Iday when they entered pleas of llty to charge of petit .larcency. loy Sabey of Provo signed the tiplaint which" alleged that the youths had stolen a storage ttery from hHs car. .Vallace Brough of Park City, Is arraigned in JProvo city cout t iday morning on a. charge of ' session of intoxicating Hqudr. was given until Monday, mprn.-V mprn.-V to enter a plea and ball waa set !J250. ' Jrough was arrested -in Trovo lursday .evening . .and ..22 jiir.t l ties of, moonshine were found in t possession. i " The Weather Utah Showers and it .h U n d r-Ktorms r-Ktorms Sunday; littl change In temperature. Maximum temp. Friday 81 lllnlmnm temp. Frl'y ... ...f3 LEW READY GREAT GJlTilEiG Black Hawk Encampment and Utah Beet Sugar Day On Program of August '12 13; Unusual Programs. To LEHI, Aug. 9 (Special) Chairman Joseph Anderson reports that- arrangements are practicallycomp!eted for the annual iilack mwk en-campmtnt, en-campmtnt, and the newly-in stituted "Utah Beet Sugar day." Each of the four days, August 12. to 13, Mr. Anderson states, is completely programmed, so that every moment of the time is provided for. Registration Tuesday . Tuesday, August 12, is registration. registra-tion. Indian War veterans and pioneers,, guests, of honor at' the encampment, are to report .to Margaret Thurman, registrar, and will. Jt)e"; assigned free lodging places., The transportation committee, com-mittee, under . , Hyvum, C. Evans, will take the, aged to the homes to I which they have .been assigned. . Hi is the further duty of the transportation trans-portation committee to convey the veterans and pioneers t and from their Jodglnj; quarters, and -wher-. ever .else .they desire' to do .during the. encampment, all free of charge. Two complete program's", one at 7 and the other at & p. m., with a special married folks' dance at the Laveda ballroom in the later .evening, .eve-ning, will .complete, Tuesday's program. pro-gram. . "The great Utah beet sugar day will occupy the center of attraction attrac-tion on the second day, Wednesday. Wednes-day. A huge parade; with five magnificent. ;sections, will move promptly, at 10 a. m. Six of the stato's best bands will participate. The mounted band, front r Moroni and Fountain Green will be a notable no-table feature. The parade Is to he (Continued On .Page Five)" Bcsr.i BASEBALL BOYS Mr.'' John E. Booth, member of ! the- National Americanism Commission Com-mission of , Ihe Americap Legion, which commission formulates the rules for the American Legion Junior baseball attended ":ne state champion baseball series and reported re-ported ;'.thAt . the Junior baseball program of the Utah posts has received re-ceived national recognition. "Over five million bo'ys throughout through-out the country Jiave participated in junior .baseball this year." Mr. Booth', stated. He .congratulated State Athletic Officer Ray Adams for his .splendid work in the success suc-cess of junior baseball in Utah. Mr.'Booth said further of junior baseball .in Utah that "the eight district champion teams that have played off the series in Provo are fine cxamplesof the splendid types of boys that have -taken part In this sport that the American Legion Le-gion is sponsoring." ... , The state champion team. Vlco Oil of Salt Lake PostNo. 2, won profuse congratulations from Mr. Booth, who stated further that "the enter , department should be proud of this team as the representative represen-tative ,of -Utah at the regional conference con-ference to be held at Stockton, California. - - . . Mr. Booth stated that the Ameri-can&sim Ameri-can&sim Commission's object . of base all Is not for tne purpose of making, ball players, but to teach the .boys the real prlnciplesof the great national -game, "which corresponds cor-responds ,i3 .closely to the principle of good citizenship. - . i Pioneer Park FOR The- following program will.be given by the Provo City Band; Prof. R.pbert Sauer, director, at the Pioneer park, today, from 5 to 7 o'clock, with Lavel Anelin sax.ophi.ne , and Clair Johnson, trombone, as soloists.7 -' i, .. . . . .. .. . - .. 'i . ;""'.'' .The program follows: , v . . : "Heads Up," march - ........:.'. ... .... : . . . Kuhr "The Torch of Liberty," .overture .... . Clement ''LKIolondrina," Mexican song SerrodeU ' Trombone solo, Clair Johnson -; . Selection from' "Martha" ........ 4 , Flotow "Evening -Breeze." by request) . .TTT.wLangey "With My Guitar and You. popular Snyder "Old Time ts." .waltz ..... . .... . Lake Intermission. . . . " "Poet and -Peasant," overture (by request) Suppo "Echoes from the Opera. "selection ................. Whit "Cosette," valse caprice Holmes Saxophone solo. Lavel Andelin . - "Songs of Germany" . , ...... Reeves Danish National Hymn (by request) "Star. Spangled -Banner" , Key Those desiring request numbers to be played, - please send their full came and address with th title of the request number to the director di-rector of the band. " : . " ' Dolores And Her New Hubby tit- Dolores De Rio, above, screen star and daughter . .of tho - aristocratic Mexican family, startled Holiywo't by announcement of .her marriage to ' Cedric , Gibbons, below,- noted film art director. .. , . .. - MEASES I n j J Utah dtics and Towns of ! County .Generally Jtold r ' " Levies "J)own; " k: Few inci cases have' been made .by f,-' city councils and town boards of Utah county in fixingthe tax levy j - for, tne coming yc-r, agcoianB w " tabulation maue, Dy-ine couniy -ttu- . ditor's office. The levies are still subject to change- by the . state board of equalization.. t ... uniy one laxing unu, . found it necessary tp .boost -the levy ; to take care of next year s running ' expenses. Installation of a modern J , :t tr 1. ,, water system .maue tne raise in wis case inevitable. - . - . ; Three cities. Pi ovo, Sprlngville and Spanish Fork, and one ..town. Santaquin, have reduced their lovies while the other nine have .maintained .main-tained the same .'rate as prevailed last year. " - The levies as fivf with tne .comparison .com-parison of last, year's levy In parenthesis par-enthesis are as follows: Pi ovo, 15.30 mills (15.50); Lehl., 19.25 . mills (19.25); American Fork, .15 mills (15); Pleasant Grove, 17 mills (17); Sprinj?vill. 1"25 mills, (20); Spanish Span-ish Fork. 17 mills. (18); . Payson,.aa mills. (16); Salem, 14 mills , (16); Alpine, 10 mills, (10); J-iindon town, 7 mills. (7); ,Orem tpTi. r .10 -mills, (10); Mapleton town, 120 mills. (4); Santaquin town. 23 mills, (23); Goshen town, 19 mills.(lW;, ;, Special road district levies have been. voted by Benjamin end Genola of 2 mills each, state bounty on sheep pnd goats is 5 mills,- state bounty on range horses and cattle,-2 cattle,-2 mills; state tubecular.tax domestic domes-tic cattle, 3 mills. CHRISTIAN SCIEN'CE CUURH First Church of Christ Scientist, corner of First East and. -First Notth streets. Jegular Sunday morning services, 11. a., m., subject "Spirit" Sunday school at 9:45 a.,m.. Wednesday .evening meeting are held at 6 . o'clock. Reading room open dally from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting . Sundays and holidays. All are welcome. Band Concert i f K f '"'' ' ' - . : 1 . v . '. , . -. ....:.-... ; its f 7 ; Fl KILLED iiEIBii( IS BOMBED Maniac Hurls Death Dealing Bomb As Policenen Enter Bank; Bandit and Banker Die; Cashier Is. Injured. . FORT WORTH, Tex., Aug. 9 ( UP) A .bandit's, bomb killed two Dersons:: hurt a third and wrecked the, Stock yards National bank here to day nocn. - The dead: F. L; Pleton, vice ' president of the bank; the unidentified man who hurled the bomb. ' : L,ynn Marshall, assistant cashier of the bank, was critically injured. Makes Thrat ' : - Officials said the bandit- ap proached- Pleton. . .e "I am desperate.' There is a price on myheaxi,'" ho declared. "If you don fork, over ,410.000. will blow this bank-to hell.", v. ; ' . Pleton. u refused and -the -man .moved toward tho doorand hurled the .bomb. ... . -V ? There we re about ep persons the .bank in- addition -to, the em ployee8. at the time, according ; to Mrs- !Gpurtwrjght,lCasino Pfttltjern-ployee. Pfttltjern-ployee. who had just made her deposit de-posit there. - ' ' : She said she was shaken by the blast, which blew oul la.ll ,the windows win-dows of th- bank. .The bank ;ls located .in .tlte heart of the stockyards district. , .Scores of persons were in thevicinity when the blast shook the neighborhpodi" Witnesses said .when the bandit A entered, and demanded moneys Pie- i ton turned him over 4o W. I ;Pier, president. -Tle -latter, after hearing the man's demand for $10,000, took him to Lynn,;, Marshall? assistant cashier, Pier told "Marshall to jcount put the money and while thiiTwas beinjc done Pier slipped aivoy onJ calle.4' the' police, telling them a-', maniac had entered the bank ; i - The -bandit had received the money rjid had turned to leave the bank . wMpn two 'policemen entered the iront'. door. fWith a 1cucse.,thf .. and hurled the himself- instantly Kn,iU "turned bomb, and. was ( killed. . . . . .. l' .A . fYonAlt dirt )"was: found in' the wreckage beside; a battered hat, le- ,l?v?d wprn by he bandit who hroUilt;jn ihe : nitroglycerine. V?It . . ty.a wnr.1q . i?tMinl Ariz , - .- -r- r . "Sictei Jiving in that city. That was the only clue to the fdentity of .the bandit, t . ' Jt was said after an examination" that Marshall's" .condition was not critical. , - i . ' : -1 " . - ' 40 And 8 In Annual Meet '.- Lewis Jones of Brigham City was .elected grande chef de garo,of the La , Socleje .des v40 Homjnes et 8 Chevaux, Grand. Voiture of. -Utah io succeed . Thomas R: Kerschner, at,a luncheon held Friday afternoon Other officers1 selected ; for the ensuing year, are: Thomas Kerschner, Kersch-ner, member of the Chemlnot Na-tionaie; Na-tionaie; xDr. ;Frank. T. Reynolds of Proyo, .grand chef de trains H. W. Branghan. of Ogden, grand correspondent; corre-spondent; Frank Anderson of Salt Lake, commissaire. intendent; Roland Ro-land Krebs of My ton, commissaire voyageur; Walter :Hadlock -of Ogden, Og-den, alternate Cheminot-Nationale; P. K. Hayes of Duchesne, . grande guard de la porte;- Aaron Leonard of Columhla, Pul Ranson of -Brig-r ham, DrMelyln Ballard of Logan, and JDr.r Earl .Reynolds of J?eovo members ,of the- Grande Chemlnot. Grand conductor will be appointed following the selection of the 1931 convention city. ' ' r, ; ; ? ; ::i ? Thursday evening the 40 iAhd organization , held : its .parade and also, .participated ln . the- v.-, Friday night parade pf the i Legion. -The "wreck" - for. the member pf "jtb.3, qrganlzation was held Thursday evening . in the armory ' - - Jgipn OegatesJ v r..-:f-v Through the courtesy of the management man-agement -fit ithe Utah County Fair association : 300 delegates of . Ihe American - Legion . ; and auxiliary were.-presented .with delicious samplings sam-plings ...of Juicy. , Orem .-Elberla peaches Saturday afternoon. The fruit was presented by C. L-Warn ick, manager of the fair association. L. D. S. BAPTISMS v L. D- S. baptism services will be held in the Utah stake administration administra-tion building Sunday at 3 p jn. Tho bishopric of the Bonneville ward will be In charge. . . ' - n n r 1.. VI I I II II, Utah LeiQA Praised By) Bodenhamer Senator Smoot Reviews Legislation Legis-lation In liehalf of Ex-Service Ex-Service Men.. . "The . Ahicrican Legion stands today as the most powerful patriotic patrio-tic organization tin the world," .declared .de-clared O. . L. Bodenhamer, national commander of the organization, in addressing- the public mass meeting meet-ing held Saturday morning in oon-nection oon-nection with - the twelfth annual Legion department session l'eace Accomplishment- The men of the Legion have the courage of their convictions In standing for justice and equality for the masses of the people. "Let us show America that the members mem-bers of this organization will fight .as courageously in peace as they did formerly in war." The- commander's an Ival in Provo Pro-vo vas delayed Saturday morning, .having, been detained In Ualt. Lake after . arriving from Idaho onthe m6rning train. y .After calling the meeting to or der, Department Commander Ce cil D. Pope introduced Darrell T. Lane of Salt Lake, past depart ment commander, as master of ceremonies. . . Senator Reed .JSmoot, who was present as a guest of the convention,' conven-tion,' delivered a ' brief address, in which he reviewed the history of the veterans' bill in the last term of congress,. Declaring, that the .bill as originally- introduced 'for mere political reasons 'was vicious and discriminatory discrim-inatory the senator praised the action ac-tion of President" Hoover in veto-ing.1t veto-ing.1t ;He felt. .sure, he said, that tb(T masses of tne American people approved.. the action of the chetf executive. ' .' - .Seated on the stand, in addition to Mr. Bodenhamer and Senator Smoot, .were a number of distinguished distin-guished officials wlp--were introduced intro-duced . to .-the audience. ; .-Those who made .brief responses were Morton-David, of Denver, national na-tional vice - commander; -Mrs. Car-xoll Car-xoll Marks, Los Angeles, national president of the Eight and Forty, (Continued On Page Five) JUBILEE AT SPAfJISHFORK Committee of 14 Named To '. Ilandle JBij? Affair In " 4 V Seplember. . . SPANISH . FORK An executive .committee of ,14. members has been named to make arrangements . for the - "Diamond Jubilee", to" be held as a homecoming here September 21, 22 and 23. Mayor John E. Booth has been ,chosen general chairman and J. P. Christopherson general secretary.' Other members of the committee ." are: '. .Bishop' Elisha Earner, Bishop Arthur T.J McKell. Dr; R..C. Swajherg. Ed. M. Banks, :Henry Johnson H." Eugene -Hhghes, A. JE. .Money, Rex O. Daniels, Charles W. Booth, . Mrs; Emma Biems, -Mrs.-Uaggle Ludlow, - Mrs. Daisy Daniels. , . Chairmen .Named The committee has . designated the following:, chairmen r and - each of the . chairmen will have the privilege of naming. other members of the committee: Publicity, Bishop Bish-op Elisha Warner; finance, E. A: Money;', parade,. Rex O.- Daniels; decoration. II.. Eugene Hughes; housing. Bishop A. T. McKell; reception. re-ception. Mayor John E. Booth and all city officials; Invitation, Mrs. Daisy -Daniels; -program'. Bishop A. T, Money,. Mrs. Emma J3rems . and Mrs. Maggie Ludlow; concessions, a W. Booth;- .sports, Dr. R. C. Swalberg; pageant, ' Mrs. . Annie .Royve. r .-Tentative plans for the celebration celebra-tion aJl; lor, , the following, general outline ' of .procedure: , : ; Sunday, Sept. -21; Hn invitation will be extended, ex-tended, to the -Catholic church of Utah to hold a. mass at noon at the .city park Ji honor of; Father Es- calante, who .was , the first r white man to view. Utah .valley. Ifome- coming programs will also be held at the churches - in the different warxls.at. the afternoon (meetings. In the evening a historic .pageant will be held at the city park, depicting de-picting the life of the city.A Program, Sports, Dance ' t 5 Monday, Sept. 22 Registration of visitors and , general reunion for the early .morning 'hours-' A, program pro-gram -at the city pavilion, at 10 o'clock ; sports at ' the' race track - (Continued On Page Five) MtsiBalM - if - "Va" '' l;-----: -.A -' . -" New Legion Chief ! ...'S''' 1 RAYMOND OLSON Heads Auxiliary i -."'5 5 MRS. GEORGE S- BALLIF Logan Group Wins Contest To the women of Logan goes the honor of winning first place in the ladies' quartet contest ever staged by the American "Legion auxiliary, Department of Utah.- Springville unit -took- second -.honors and the Payson women "were given third favor. ' ' : The contest wst ,chl at the Elks' home Friday afternaon, immediately immediate-ly following the convention session. Other' contesting quartets were from Ncphi. Provo and Lewiston'. Piof.xCeiilt De Jong of the B. -Y.! U.,Mrs. Robert Alexander of ,Salt Luke, and Mrs. Lawrence Beebe .of Price were the judges.' The contest selection .was "Sweet Mystery of Life.' Each quartet r also repdered a number of its own choice: TJie personnel otthe Logan quartet quar-tet includes Mrs William .D. Jensen, first soprano; Mrs.'-Cecil Davis, sec-end sec-end soprano; Mrs. Kula .Christen-sen, .Christen-sen, fiist alto; Mrs J. ; A. .Crockett; second alto : Miss Norma Crockett was the' accompanist.', ; it was difficult for the judges to decide en the ..winning quartets, since each, rendition of the beautiful beauti-ful contest, selection .-.showed-"rich voice quality and careful training. Mrs. Ora B. Harding of Price,-formerly Price,-formerly of iu Provo, ; department music - chairman, ': sponsored - the contest, and a ' great amount of praise, is due her, not onlyfor hei untiring eft'ort3 on' this particular feature, but on her splendid work on the composing and compiling of 92 patriotic and original auxiliary "songs. These songs have been arranged ar-ranged in booklet form and will be used by the auxiliary - -women In-their In-their regular unit meetings.1 As- sisting Mrss Harding in the preparing prepar-ing of the songs and booklets were Mrs. Sarah' Dastrup and Mrs. Helen McGarry. Arrangements for he contest were made through, correspondence, corre-spondence, and the event proved a decided success.' 1 The Logan quartet had the honor of furnishing their selections at the annual auxiliary unit banquet held at the Hotel Roberts Saturday evening. eve-ning. They were awarded a $10 cash prize by the department of Utah, the presentation being made at Saturday afternoon's convention session by Mrsf Charles V. K. Sax-ton Sax-ton department president. . ii - I " Iff Legiom Q m.Sr . .Park City Sk. Gonventiori Place For 193 1 Passage of Tax-Eeniption Provision For Veterans Hailed As Greatest Iegisla-" Iegisla-" tive Accomplishieiit In Utah. Raymond L. Olson of the Herman Baker Post No. 2 was elected commander of the department of -Utah, American Legion, at .the closino; 'session of !the 'con vent ion, held Sat u r day "afteinoon at the Gem -theater .;f ' Olson's election was made" by acclamation on a motion by Albert Kirkpatrick, of Provo, the other iiominee lor the honor. f' ' ' .'. "' Mrs. George S. Ballif 'of Provo was named president of, the department auxiliary. She defeated Mrs. J. Wesley Horsley of JBrigham City by a majority of 77 votes. ' Park City was tho winner in a four-cornered fight for the 1931 convention city. , ' : ,. ' 1 ; Vernal. Celar City arid Loan OGDEN CORPS WINS HONORS Lcgan Places ' Second and Prove Third in Annual Drill Contest. Underneath the brilliant glare of a dozen flood lights that illuminated- the .Brigham Young university univer-sity stadium, drum and bugle corps from Ogden, Logan arid Provo, at tired In full military dress, con tested for the state, championship and prizes aggregating more than $100t Friday evening. -Herman Baker Post No. 0 of Og den was declared the winner; Lo gan placed second, and Provo third 6000 S?o Spectacle- More than 6,000 spectators filled .the stadium to capacity -to witness the .-spectacle, which was the most colorful; event of the entire con vention.' , " "-".-,.'' According- to tl' V judges of the contests Major VW. B. Geary, Lieutenant K;f' S. Olsen, both of Ft. J)ouglas,7 and C. J. Hawkins, Salt Lakei -the Ogden corps .was oustanding in Its execution , of drills, choice of figures, precision ensemble, rhythm' and bugling, Logan and Provo corps were close behind ths Ogden team, anct it was with "considerable difficulty that a decision was reached.. Proyo - Makes -Showing ; Organized less - than - four months ago, the Provo corps made a re markable appearance in the contest. con-test. The drills' were 'executed, with , precision -and ,its rhythm In playing "was evidence 'Of persistent practice. ;: ' r '' Logan:-was .the second team to appear on ' the field.1 -Their fife playing and : -unique ' drum beats were features : of -their appearance. Besides the silver trophy presented present-ed " by Past Commander ViSW. Took e, the, Ogden team received a .radio, donated; by - the United sElec-.rje sElec-.rje compahy of 'Salt Iike.'1-4 ' The Payson -Auxiliary gave a burlesque drum corps demonstra-tioh demonstra-tioh .while .the judges, were reaching reach-ing their decision. Fireworks' was alse aspecial feature of the program.' pro-gram.' ; , Prior to .the contest all of the posts', and auxiliaries attending the convention paraded through - the .Proyo business district. Floats from -Provo, Springville, , Spanish F'ork Lehi, Payson and Park City, together with the .burlesque of the Nephi fire "department, "were, conspicuous con-spicuous lit the? parade. Besides the three competing drum corps, Provo and Park City bands participated in the march. Battery C of the 145th Field Artillery Artil-lery headed the procession. Saturday's Games - AMERICAN LEAGUE R. H. JE (First Game) -" r. Chicago . . V.".010 001 000 2 8 .'. Philadelphia .311 010 03x 9 14 : ' ; - '- -'-v (Second Game) . t Chicago ., ...000 000 000 0 7 Philadelphia .000 000 03x 3 8 ' ' " " '(First Game) Cleveland ...'.231 601 10013 14 Washington ,001 401 010 7 13 St Louis ....004 001 030 8 11 New York .. .100 430 001 -9 12 NATIONAL LEAGUE ? i - R. H. E. New York ...300 021 004 10 14 1 Pittsburgh . . .011 003 010 6 15 2 Philadelphia .010 000 000 1 7 3 Cincinnati . . .100 200 OOx 3 6 2 77 meu mem soim aiso mauo Diaa :or t;iri convention; con-vention; and ' was not tint il , t wo ballots had been tuken that the convention city was selected. During Dur-ing the second ballot, Cedar City withdrew . their request in favor of Park City, which waa the turning-point in the I election. v Durham Morris of Parowan was named first vice commander;. Harry Har-ry Lester of Logan, second vice commander, and, Dow Young, Price, third vice commander. Legislative Accomplishment . The other tieparlment officers appointed are as follows; 1. J. Farrer; Salt Lake, treasurer; Otto A. Wiesley, adjutant and service officer; chaplain, Reverend george Giles, Vernal; sergoant-at-.iinid. Dr. Earl Clements, PurU Cjty, and department judge advocate, L. J. Holther, Ogden. District committeemen chosen were as follows: Ira Hyer. Iw. iston; Harry 3, Hatch, Bountiful) T. MY Aldoua, Tooele ; Dr. Earl Reynolds. Provo; Wllford Jensen. Price; F. W. Thurston, Redmond; Henry Pickett, St. George, i F. J. Thomas, Spanish Fork, vasjiajied as a delegate from district dis-trict No.; 4, and Ernest Larsei, Lehi, alternate. It waa brought out in the report Of Hamilton Gardner of Salt Uike, Chairman of. the legislative committee, com-mittee, that during the past session ses-sion of the legislature a provision was -passed which exempts the property of disabled wan veterans and widows of war Veterans, from axation. not in excess of "$3.f)00, which fornw n portion of the. sec ond amendment to be1 voted on this 3ommg November. It waa called to the attention of Ihe Legionnaires that paHago of thi3 provision is the greatest iegi-,'ative iegi-,'ative accomplishment which the legion has ? thus far obtained in Utah. '' ' ' ; v; Ora Bundy of Ogden, gave a report re-port on the. committee of credentials. creden-tials. Gerald Cazier of Nephi reported re-ported i:i on the committee of awards, stating that the Arthur Woolley cup was won by Park City post; ?the John E. Booth cup was won by Park City. ) The Spaf ford cup was awa rded to District No. 5,,the E. A. Littkt-field Littkt-field cup Jto Brigham City, and the Tooke7 trophy by the Ogden drum corps. ' ( ' Resolutions were , prasented by H. W.'Brangham of Logan of the department ; committee, extending the .most hearty and aincere thanks to , Provo city, members of the American Legion of Post 13. and also the auxiliary organization, Voiture 678 of " the 408. the- chamber of commerce, Hotel Rob erts, . -Provo city commissioner:!, Utah county commissioners, the Gem and Paramount theatres, the B. ;,Y: U., and the business institutions institu-tions of Provo city, who have contributed con-tributed ;Irt making the twelfth annual convention the largest convention con-vention ever held in Utah. Other officers elected by the auxiliary are as follows: Mrs. Charles Livingston, 8alt Lake, department first Vice president; presi-dent; Mrs. Rex Tripp, Bingham, department second vice president; Mrs. Robert Harlln, Ogden, department de-partment : treasurer; Mrs. Don Rhivers, Ogden, departm(ent historian; his-torian; Mrs. Eliza Hales, Spanish Fork.; department chaplain; Mrs. Estclla E. Saxton, Kaysvllle, - national na-tional executive committeewoman; Mrs. G. D. Rutledge, Kaysville, "(Continued On Page Five) FINAL SCORE Provo 12 Broadway Clowns. 3 Wo M |