OCR Text |
Show ? 5 , i 77-T7 fl C DOLLARS SPENT In Utah County Mean Utah County" Prosperity. Editorial . . . . . 494 Society 496 Business -hT . ....'..... ( 495 iTryif ir , Vol. 8, no. S3. PBOVO, UTAH COUNTY, ;UTAH. SUNDAY, APHIL 12193 1. SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY PRICE FIVE CENTS TO DAY Arthur Brisbane - (Copyright, i931 The Late Speaker. Morrow for Vice Presi- -dent.. , Bad News, and Good. If You Were Dvii ..1-1 C death of Speaker , Long- II won will be deeply regretted -Jl In .Washington and throughout - the country. He was able, witty, good hatured,- tactful. His colleagues!' col-leagues!' liked him, the nation respected re-spected him for his ability and "character. , V -The country feels deep sympathy ""'fdr his widow, daughter of Presi dent Theodore Roosevelt, . REPUBLICANS continue discuss-, discuss-, ; ing vice presidential candidates for 1932 in place of MrCurtis. Thev want someone from the east, and Wight W- Moirdw is suggested. -r President Hoover, whose renom-Jnation' renom-Jnation' la certain, comes from California, . MbrrOw I- from, New Jersey. One thing you may predict. Mr. Morrow: would not be submerged, : Itet or friigotterV in4be vice' presidential presi-dential Office. He Wuld see to that personally. And he might easily, arid gently glide from the senate, lo the White. House . in litfG. .THE bad news from Europe deals with probable revolution in Portugal. f ' fcheerfui news tells of better feeling feel-ing between jtaly and France. .Presidept-Dbuniergue calls Italy "a nobleand friendly nation" arid recalls re-calls Italy "fighting gloriously and , v41orouly atythc side of France." ' France, said president Dou-merguer Dou-merguer had suffered enough from War to ; appreciate the - value of peace ?'but she i has also acquired loo much experience thrdugh' her own history to ignore the fact that there is ho durable peace without 'oecurity of frontiers. jFor "us, thereis "tto durable peace Without security, based on dominating dominat-ing force in the air. ;The sooner we realize that the lit er. we jhall be France stands first In air power, Italy- second, '.Uncle . Sam third. Ar 'great German, military author- ity, General Berthold Von ' (Continued on Page Two 'Sec. Two) Lohgworth Is ; Laid To Rest 'CINCINNATI. O., April il ttXE Imnressively simple ; final rites K were ''conducted for Nicholas Lorig-" Lorig-" Worth, widely loved speaker of the' riatlonal : house of representatives,- tft Christ'aSJpiscopal church here this- afternoon. i CiThe ' diipKy of the president of the United States and of fan ex-'ceptionally ex-'ceptionally large group of congres- friTonal contemporaries accentuated the .simplicity. - . - . '-k Aside from the funeral ritual, the services included only the "playing "qf musical 'selections frOm Handel, Haydn, Mozart, Bach, and tne sing- fog "of one. hymn by the church Choir, tThe Son of Man Goes Forth to War." Vr . i- The relatively fintalTchurch struc-ture,1situated struc-ture,1situated eight miles trom the , Spring Grove cenctery in 'which Ithe burial 'occurred, fell far short of accommodaUhg . the dlstinguish-- dlstinguish-- ,ed mourners who sought to pay hoiwiw'tbHhe memorV 'of one of a "6blos' Illustrious sons. - 'c jVIarket Trading light v r ; . , t " - " i 'iNEW .YORK, April 11 WX -r-LMghter trading than has been x-' x-' neiiehcedon any Saturday In 1931 tbok'place on tle stock market to- Slight :"jgalns were .'noted .on the f general list, .but there -was little 'buying .or selling. - The Weather ! UTAH Unsettled uaidiy, probably Minimum ' ' temp. Frilay;-r.::.:22 FLAW m FDR SUGAR International Agreement For Limitation Of Production And Sale Believed to Be Of Great Importance. PARIS, April 11 (U.PThe international agreement achieved underleadership of Thomas L. Chadbourne for limitation of production and sale of sugar throughout the world was described today as "the soundest project yet proposed" -to bring, relief to the industry. in-dustry. The chief merit of the accord was believed by moat delegates? to be the clastic scale of gugar prices on which" I he Cuba delegation insisted. in-sisted. - With the appointment today of a permanent chairman of the international inter-national council establifehed by tht: accord, it was believed that btfth prcducing and distributipg enterprises enter-prises of the various countries in-volvcd in-volvcd Would be able hi .the next five years to gain a solvent ba?i with a guarantee for a return on their mvestirtents. AiLitrarily Fixes Pricxv The pact which was the first far-reaching agreement in 'the sugar industry arbitrarily fixeJ the price of sugar utlder a five-year five-year plant for limiting production end exports. The Jitern tional council will fix the price of sugar according to the worldVdemand for any given year. Although sugar is now 1.30 cents per pound, it wa believed the agreement would bring the price up to two. -cents soon, at which tiiue the signatories will automatically release five per cent of their stocks. When the price reaches 2V4 cents; t,ley may automatically releaee ,-aqQtner '' 24 per cent of stocks... t. ' v Seven governments support the agreement, l"1 "which Cuba and Java have taken the leading roles. In the international council of 21 members Cuba will have 35 votes. Java 30, and European beet growers, grow-ers, divided aa follows: Czechoslovakia Czechoslo-vakia 8, Germany 6, Poland 6r Hun. gary 3, Belgium 2. V Sewell's Plan Opening Soon ' With work on one of the . finest store rooms in Utah nearing completion, com-pletion, Sewell's United Stores, one of the largest independently owned grocery: chain store organizations in the ihtermountain west, will open for business at 21S West Center-'street, Provo, in the near future, v-. : -., . ' . It is-the policy of Sewell's to be come as much the Integral part of the community as possible, its of ficials .declare. That is Indicated in the fact that local salespeople are employed and - local .produce and manufactured products, whenever" when-ever" possible, are handled by the store, -i . , .-'-' ' -" .. The large plant formerly- occupied occu-pied by Naylor Auto company has : (Continued On Page Sight) PL'TWSR'S NEW DEPARTMENT " Butler's have" equipped a section of their store witha new and complete com-plete department for children's apparel, especially x for tots, both boys and'girls,' betweeh the ages of two to six. Complete outfits, except ex-cept shoes, foitoU of these ages are being ; carried, and the man-'agement man-'agement states that every effort is being made to facilitate juvenile shopping. Mr. Smith, assistant, man-t man-t ger r.t Butler's will have this new department in charge for the time being. ' - y Postal Receipts In Provo -. Show. Increase ForAQuarter . The first qtiartar of the calendar year. 1931 shows an Increase in post-5 al receipts at'th 'Provo pbsC office. The Increase is lai gely due to an excess .amount of advertising mat ter belnsr- . handled 1 through . the mails.' However, in other branches the stamps and parcel post division, decreases are reflected through th money orcer and insured sections: ;r -Total receipts t for the1 three months ending March' 31; 1931." are $19,4442,' aa compared with $17.-;C0DJ2, $17.-;C0DJ2, for the ;same period of 1930. making an ' increase .A pf x $1534.40-"Advertisbg $1534.40-"Advertisbg roalicr j or Jthq I JtJ vst quartf r of 191t wiowa receipts of $4425, as against $3683.11 lor same Faces Tell Chicago Story xj. aoesn t iaKe .mucn pomicai sagacity, to oetermine wnicn or. inese i groups emergea victorious in. jnicago-s mayoramy eiecuon. oe nappy warriors above are Anton J..,Cermak, right, the Democrat who-swept "Big "Bill" Thompson out of of ficerinJLhe landslide vote; Clayton F. Smith cenlw. Democratic county leader, Alderman John .Toman, left, whoso lowe: picture the dour-looking man at the right is none other than "JBig BUI- Wmself, from whose face the characteristic smile was erased by his defeat. .Corporation Counsel fiamuel Ettelson, left, Thompson's close ally, apparently doesn't think it's a. laughing matter either. ROTARY SONS-ARE SONS-ARE HONORED Banquet Held By Clubmen; 100 Attend Delightful Affair V .Sons of Provo Rotarians were the guests of honor at the annual banquet held by the club at the Hotel Roberts, Friday evening. More than ipO persons attended thj delightful affair in henor cf the youngsters. . An interesting program of novelty nov-elty "numbers kept th boys in good behalf of the club ws eiivered..--Rev. N. C Wallmof thc'Proo: thi .royvt Community church.. - ' The response waii maceby Richard Rich-ard Taylor, son of G. M. Taylor. Ralph Hayward, chairman of the social committee, was iA charge jof the F1 ograrn. Each o the boys was presented with a favor, consisting of a flashlight. . Interesting Program i tV iViiowing program was, car1-ried car1-ried '.ut: community singing, under tiro direction of G. W. Fitzroy; accordion ac-cordion solo, Harry Blackwell; Bert Bench vocal solos ;Don Washburn, Wash-burn, banjo Scicg Johnny Morgan, , daneins; Horace Webb, vopal solos; 'Leonard Pense, bArmonica solos-Japanese solos-Japanese flute solo, TTatceo . 'Fuji-wa 'Fuji-wa m '!" comic dialogue. Clyd cLai sen and Bert Bench; - accompanimentl were plaved by Mildred JJixon ana Helena Stewart. .tThe coniinitlce members assisting assist-ing .Mr. Hoyvard were J. :C- ?Mof-f ?Mof-f itt Ir. ArnoM Rnbison, N. C. Wal-lin Wal-lin and J. L-3?rtel. ' ; . KINO IWPliOVES f WINDSOR, April 11 (U-E) King george passed a good night and maintained ' the improvement he has made in recovering from an attack of sub-acute bronchitis, it was announced officially today. quarter cf 1630. a gAa of $711 83. -Money1 ordera issued .for first quaiter of WCOrtotl 5037: wiU -a vnlue of $50,134.50, while only 4561 were issued in. the quarter I or: 193 for8 a value of $16,161.20. a decrease J of issued, orders in me aum.ci.-w with a cci eased value of $3303.31. - Money borders paid during quarter quar-ter ending March ' 31, ; 1930, were 50C3, as compared . with 4545 in ' 1931. Total" amount ' paid ' out tcT pccple eashlng, mony crders first' quarter tf ' $52,295 32, a compared with .43,26.08 for same period in J331, ma1ijng $8299.25. leb. ' being Jpaid "out (6 ProvNo"patrons m. 1931 than In 1930 for, same pcrlodV . j - '. who guided the party to victory, and wide -grin speaks for itself. In the , JOBLESS URGE Clean up And Pain tup Campaign Cam-paign To Assist Unemployed Unem-ployed In Provo , The general committee of the unemployed un-employed is making an appeal to citizens of Provo' that every one join in the clean-up and paint-up campaign, and those who possibly can give the unemployed an opportunity oppor-tunity to assist in the work, accord--ing to an announcement Of E. A. Mitchell, chairman. The plan calls for a visit to all homes, in "f Provo by members of the committee'i, and any work found JtiiCanv&s will be given to un-'emjEcld un-'emjEcld men with .families. At Thursday evening's meeting cards were filled out by those present pres-ent giving information relative to theneed3 of those outyof employ- Smentr" These cards, together.' with others that have been sent in since, have been filed in Mr. Mitchell's office. Each card has been gone over and those in the rhost strings ent cii cumstancea will be given first consideration, it , is stated. The. committee is now making arrangements ar-rangements to open a free employment employ-ment office, but until: such': an office has been established any one having any workthey can give to men in need is invited to telephone Mr ; Mitchel ChildWelfare Meeting Held He . Child welfare workers of . UtaJ-i county will meet Friday, April 24 in the-city and county building for the purpose of working out a plan to carry on the program laid down bv the White Housa and Utah cTiild health conferences'. ' Dr. P. RTBovJsh, director of ..the Utah county public .health unit, is in charge of the meeting. School ofucial3, rhajltable and social wel-larevorkers wel-larevorkers and city and county officers will be in attendance. ' During the "past week home calU htve .becn made, in 'the north .end cf the , county by .Mrs. Eaiuh "B.-Lyarrcxr, "B.-Lyarrcxr, unit nursc The work was done in the Alpine, Lindon-Windsor and SharonTimpanogos "clstrlcts: The following is the report Submitted Sub-mitted by'Mrs. Lyanee: Alpine, pre- .natal calls, 3 ; pre-school calls, 60; pt e-school babies (under two year "f ge) 50; boys 35; glfls, 46; total, .164. v ' -J' ' : T.: v Lindon-Windsor, prc-nktalcall8, 2i ..pve-aeshool calls, 10Q; pre-school cliildren examined, 165. ? t i Sharon-Timpanogoa, . P p-a t a l callar 9: ore-school calls, 153; pre school .babies, 45 ; pre-school hoys., 109, and prc'-scnoor giriaiiy; "To tal, 28V lre,Spon ItlfflTIOfJ OF OR! LAI Supplement ' To Widcersham v. Report delivered To Hoov-V Hoov-V er; Oppose All Proposed I Substitutes For Prohibition WASHINGTON, April 11 ( UP) The opinion of 21 women on national prohibition, prohibi-tion, prepared'' as a supple-ment supple-ment to the Wickersham re-ixirt. re-ixirt. was delivered to the White House at noon today for the perusal of President Hoover. Tie unanimous rjeport of the "National "Na-tional Wohien's Commission for Law Enforcement," prepared in the belief that the official Wickersham findings do not embrace the "woman's "wom-an's point of view," is unequivocally for continuation and strengthening f the federal prtrhttHtion laws. It is opposed to nil proponed substitutes. substi-tutes. Including: 1. "JBtitria.nce mto the liquor business busi-ness of f edcaul or- state governments.; govern-ments.; 2. "Modification qf tne existing laws; v & Z. "Revisions" ; ' 4. "The so-called And ea son ulan for regulated liquor dispensaries, 1 5. "Resubmission of the eighteenth eigh-teenth amendment to the people through convention or through referendum.' jje9 Loss Exceed Gain? "tt would seem," the report says, "that two things should be established estab-lished before the repeal or modification modifi-cation of the eighteenth amendment amend-ment is considered: "First, there should be substantial sub-stantial agreement Among sincere and informed citizens, that the loss is greater than the gain from pro- nhibition. v;.;.. fstantiaV agreement -among those op- rpose'd to the eighteenth amendment, ' ' . . . A. S as- to wnai aiernative meinuu ui control of Ahe liquor traffic should be subsUtuted for Prohibition." B.Y.U. Women Pick Officers Maxine Clayton of Midvale- was elected president of the Associated Women students oi the B. i, u. m c. closely contested election held Friday in the special girls' assembly. assem-bly. Her opponent, Gertrude Gour-ley, Gour-ley, Pleasant- Grove, lost' by the narrow margin of five votes, Ora Haws was named vice presidents presi-dents by a substantial majority, receiving re-ceiving 152 votes to 100. votes for Virginia Taylor. Ruth HOlbrook with 154 was; chosen secretary over Ila Brock-bank Brock-bank who scored 98. For recreational leader Gertrude Sauer secured 191 votes defeating Florence Fowler with .60 counts. The newly elected president is entitled to a trip to the National W. S. G. A. convention to be 3ld at Ann Harbor, Michigan, April 22-24 where one hundred and fifty girls from all over the United States-will States-will gather to solve problems cif the various colleges. Other numbers preceding , the elections during the assembly were: A string trio from the Nautilus social unit consisting of Erma Jorgenson, Lucile Merrill and Joy Bachelor; trombone solo by Fanny Blutch of the Athenas social unit; reading hy Alice Jones, Deca Sema Fe;, .vocal, trio", Val Norn -unit, Pauline Bennett, LMa Paxman and Maxine J?helps; vocal olay -Zola Johnson of the Val JBoong unit; reading ,.by Ruth Stevens' of the Fidelas unit.' -"Nettie Nef f Smart, dean tf women, wom-en, presided byer the meeting. 1 BiJImeBarBer Discusses ParJang - 'Well, how's the aid. philosopher lhi '.momlmgt" . eid Xhe austomer trt JSUl Xhe -Darker as ne cwnoea in he chair ,aii4 ordered !he works;' 'Great;' '-answered '3&nL. TTou 4uui; iUcceJa( ,a pjtjpf thlhjrs for a fellow to see If he, just stops and looks around.. Things that: the most of u pass up as unimportant.' !For instance," tsaid the vCua-Corner, vCua-Corner, , Vf"Well, - nw, -take the parking jprobletnA ?Look il those, auto cut ;froht. ; 'Parked every - which Jway, -at -all4ngles, some-of ;them three feel jipart and some more. There would' i be .rponitor three more autoe in: front of this place" alone if the arlvej-shad parked propertsri" 'Why-doesn't the-elty - have .the , T (Continued On Page Eighty NEWS WIRES By UNITE!) PRESS 81 WDICTMKNTS SALT LAKE CITY; April 11. (lir -Federal oti'icers were , busily serving bench warrants issued on secret indictments today as the re alt ct tiijreport yesterday cf th federal grand jury. EiHty-one ia dictments were returned. WILL KOG&KS k LLES ON SAN JOSECOsta Rica, April 11. U.l!) Will Rogers, American humorist, hu-morist, 'who arrivad late yesterday fiom Managua, will "continue br-c br-c h plare' today to Paawua. XUJBKEV GHQWHS KLECT SALT LKE CITY, April 11. tllP -Qcore W. Gutafson, Chinook iffnt ,yii iemaia at the helm A Ahe , Northwest Turkey GrowerK aBsctaation .for the easuing- year. .3vstafscin was re-elected late yee-tiday:st yee-tiday:st the fined K.-t,sion of the three jiay meeting f iho association. associa-tion. C ,C. Ediiionos,. Salt Lakf , wats named vice pj-esident and general gen-eral manager. BOUA1I RKQU12ST GRANTED , WASHINGTON, April 11. V As the resv.it -uf a personal plea to Soviet Foreign Minister Maxim Li tv in off by Senator Wil-liana Wil-liana E. Uorob, ilepn., Idaho, the. evict government today granted permission for two yourg American aviators to cross Russia on a flight around the world. W11CL3E. FAMILY KILUID ST. JOHN'S, N. F.. April 11. U.E A family of six was killed today in a. fire that completely destroyed the home oi WUliam Power of Sntarstown, cn Concepeion Bay. BOMB IS SUSPECTED CINCINNATI, O., April 11. U.P A piece of Btuffed pipe which police po-lice raid "looked like it might be a bomb," was found in the SU Bernard Ber-nard station of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad todav two hours before be-fore President Hoover's special train; was ta pass, en route to Cincinnati. Cin-cinnati. - ' ' PRESTON GIRL WOUNDED " PRESTON, Idaho, April ir (CX.) An accidental, shot from a gun test night Seriously wounded Miss Rem a Olsen, 18, daughter of Ras 'Olsen, railroad man. REMARICABLE OPERATION LOS XNGELES, ; April 11. -The rugged constitution of 10-year-old',Luis Vaidez, was contributing con-tributing today in the lad's rapid recovery. rom remarkable opera, tion. in which his heart was removed",; re-moved",; from 4 ts rightful place so 'that a piece of splintered rib could bA extracted,; Assistant Police Surgeon Sur-geon Charles Sebastian, who performed per-formed the -operation, said, the boy was certain of. recovery. SEKRS SPEED RECORD MIAMI BEACH, Fla., April 11. ULE)-Gar WOof ' will attempt to bring the " world's speed boat record rec-ord baik to America today, weather permitting. PLEADS NOT GUILT V WILKES BARKE. Pa., April It u7.EW-Mrs. Frances Tbomsen, 29. Myellesley college graduate, maintained main-tained a calni attitude and pleaded "not guilty when arraigned before Jude .W. S. HcLcan, Luzerne county, today on charges ef BUiy-ing BUiy-ing IMissxMinnie PiUey, 76, spinster of Forty "Fort. " The Chuckle PALO -ALTO, .Calif., April 11 (1X1?) Policeman Arthur Butler has few tears, .nut he .draws the line at lady burglars .jweari Butler thought it was jiist an ordinary or-dinary cAse of -burglarjrv last night when -he spied an open window in he; hxxpae t ;; Prof . .Walter Thompson Thomp-son of Stanford, nO w In Sweden studying . the liquor probleni. So Butler entered by the back bedroom to Inquire. v: : .' '- l3 flashlight ' revealed . a blonde woman ' About rto : get- .into ed. Quickly she drew a blanket around her. , ' ' ' ' ' "W-wflo ,1s VCT . phe asked in frightened tones. ' v. "Just me,' lady," . blushed Butler. Tm, a cop., Whatypu doing here?!' t'PJh Xhank? heaven," said the blonde. "I'm all alone here and I was so frlghtehedV Tm ' glad" 7 you lokea m." .';':,' .-. '.- ' "Butler eovight the jopen air, and still blushing told the desk sergeant about'it.-;-;v "Hooey,!.; said: ' jergeant,'' a married mfcn ;'tSh' mit ni ver n you. ..'.Better go 'check up n what looked ln." i' , ir-- ' , " ' b. Butlejc . hurried i back. ,Tixe win dow was still open "butr the back bedrom was deerted Only a famt perfume such "as, blondes jbften use lingered In the atmosphere Sadly, RuUer started his jcheclci " .;, "And I bet she took that blanket, Pay Wh fuountyr All urr Neil Dahle, D. Orlo Allen apd H. . Smoot Are Officers; Will Select Manager In Near Future Charles H. White, Payson, member of the board of county commissioners, was named president of the Utah county fair board at a meetings of that body held in the commissioners' com-missioners' chamber Friday evening. Other officers' chosen were Neil Dahle, Spanish Fork, vice president ; D. Orlo Allen, Provo, secretary ; H- -E. Smoot, Provp, treasurer: The execu tive committee of the board is and Walter P. Whitehead Provo; Joseph Skinner, Spanish Fork, and C. L. Warnick, Pleasant Groye. The executive committee will mfeet Tuesday evening. April 14, at which time matters pertaining-, to the selection of a manager will be. discussed. Friday, April 17, the board-will board-will rneet and outline plans for the 1931 fair. New President r 1 9 I A C. H. WHITE Baby Clinic Is Held Here More than 50 Provo children of pre-school age were examined at the monthly baby conference conducted con-ducted Thursday and Friday by the Utah county public health unit. The conference was in charge of Dr. P. R. Bowdish, director of the unit, assisted by Mrs. Sarah B. Lyance, unit nurse and Miss Irene Harris, city and school nurse. The following group of women representing Provo wards and chUrches also assisted: Mrs. Logan Morris Pioneer; Mrs. C. E. Laur ence, Community church; Mrs. W. C. Miller, Nineteenth century club; Mrs. E. B. Shriver, Mrs. M. L. Summers and Mrs. J. L. Hayes, St. Mary's church; Mrs. Annie Kim- ber, Manavu; Mrs. Mary W. Peters, Mrs. Laura Spalding and Mrs. Elsie A. Bennett, Fifth ward; Mrs. Vin-nie Vin-nie Anderson, Fourth ward. S. F. CLEAN-UP DAY MONDAY SPANISH FORK "Clean to the center of the street' is the new slogan which has been adopted by Spanish Fork city and will be exemplified ex-emplified in the annual cleanup day which will take place Monday. April 13. Streets should be cleaned as early as possible and rubbish for hauling which csnot be burned,' placed in sacks or other containers and nlaced where it can be hauled away by the trucks which will be provided by the city. Home owners who have means of hauling away their own rubbish are requested to do so. Trucks and drivers will meet at the City park "ft 8 a. m. Monday .and they wiU then beassigned to the, various var-ious street's. . Teachers, business men and others oth-ers who .can halp load trucks ar asked to be at the City park pre pared to assist in loading, the trucks. Schools wjii close for the day, all business houses, except service stations and cafes will close at one ;o'clock p. mj Citizens are also urged to plant trees in honor of .the 200 anniversary of George .Washington. ; ' Trees for planting on the streets in ' accordance ! with the"- schedule adopted by ..the city may be purchased pur-chased . from the city and instructions instruc-tions If or planting them r will be given. ; - ; . ; JttALE JIIORUS PRACTICE ."The -. Mendelssohn '. Male - chorus Will practice Sunday at 12:15 In the Cpntmunity; church. - - All ' members jue airged to be4nxattendance. -. air Nctined icers comprised of the four off iceni in addition to the above, officers the following members of the board were present at the meeting: "Jesse Hall, Payson; Roy Taylor, - Salem ; S. L. Mendenhall. Sprincrville: Dr. Joseph Anderson, Lehi; Rudolph Konold, American Fork; M. S. Lot, Lehi; Lyman Rich and A. B. Call of Provo. Others present 'at the meet- j ing were Chairman J. W. Gillman, ; and A. O. Smoot, of the board of county commissioners. Three .ad-, j ditional board members were ex-Roused ex-Roused from attendance, j Mr. White- succeeds .John F. . Mendenhall of Springvllle as presl- dept of the board, Mr. Mendenhall's j resignation havings been accepted j ucvausc Ui ilia icuivtbi w iwiv uiw state land board. V. Following the organization, gen eral plans for the fairwhlch will " pe held September 24, 25, 26, wero discussed. ' WOMEN'S JOB HEARD Clerical Work, Teaching Lead Field, Says ' Speaker At Meeting Miss Alice Manning, E. P. W-member W-member of Salt Lake City, assist, ant solicitor for the Union Pacific Sj'stem, was the principal speaker : at the regular monthly banquet-meeting banquet-meeting of the Provo Business and Professional Women's club, held at the Farrer junior high school Thursday evening. Miss Manning spoke on the national na-tional B. P. W. survey. According ' to the "speaker, the survey is now being published in book form entitled, en-titled, '.'Earnings of Members' of the B P. VV. Club." This is being done through Margaret Elliott of the University of .Michigan. ' Survey Analyzed As repci ted In the survey 40 percent per-cent of the members are engaged in clerical work, 20 percent In teaching, 10 per cent in sales at4d publicity, five pcrtent in healul. and 20 percent in law and persona work. The medium wage Is J154S per year, according to the surveyiv which also shows that the salaHes-r,e salaHes-r,e higher in the larger cities.' It is included in .the survey that 20 ' percent of the members have held the same position for the past U years. ' The. visiter spok"e briefly on the survey -made by the Rotary and B. P. W. clubs of 3ilt Lake; of the boys snd girls of that city.- Ao cording to Miss MaTn"ng, the moyrl mont was start d by the Rotary club for boys, and later, the B. P-W. club decided to join with the Uotarians in making a survey of the boys and girls. Dr. Arthur Bealey. r.nd a group of his sociology sociol-ogy students of the University of (Continued on Page Eight) Horse Pulling Contest Brihps Show To Close ; SPANISH FORK - A ; large crowd witnessed the, horse-pulling 'contest Friday afternoon as the final attrae- " tlon at" the, Utah county. live- j stock showl Four teams were entered: In the heavyweight , class, : :Roy; Park Of. .Orem , winning ' an easy' victory. Three teams were entered n -the middleweight class. "Mayor Hugh Wing of Mapletofc win- ' . ning ' first place. -A-j - t : Only two teamBwere enter- , ed ln the lightwe'ignt cTass, Ed .WUUams of Spanish Fork . " taking first place. Some fancy exhibition driving by the slx- ' horse team- of ..the Ogden stock ' yards, "completed - the entertainment for. the day,1 ; SURVEY '4 1 ,4 JL I r - 1 i- |