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Show . . . i . .i-r-i., ' 1 m HERALD Edittrial..:v.. Business Society . . PHONES .194 495 . Either IumBer If your paper is not delivered, call The Herald between 6 and 7 p. m. and one will be sent to you. If you do not live in Provo, notify this office and the paper will be sent the next day. fiffM VOL. 9, NO. 25 P R OjV O, m T A H C O U N T Yf U T? A H, S U N D A Y, FEB R U A R Y 7, 1932 PRICE FIVE CENTS NEWS Wires By UNITED tRSS err Vfrrr PROBLEM , WASHINGTON, Jecv o uu-. . Democratic leaders decided v today to take up in the house Monday the Soiners i esolutlon authorizing a broad inquiry into the silver problem- . Passage of the resolution Is considered assured. K The investigation . would ver the causes of tne present depressed price of silver, various? imeasures suggested for its stabilization, and the adVisability of art International 'silver ' conference ; The ., Inquiry would be made by the : commtee on coinage, weights and measures. ; . . ; iiw - ' v:;A. BANDITS 3KT. $7,000 PILOT JfOlNT. Tex., b.; 6 4UE Three bandits escaped with $7,000 from the pilot Point National bank after isolating the town from outside out-side communication and forcing bank officials and their wives to aid them early today. ' . . - DR. JUDD SEARCHED. COURTROOM, PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 6 ilLEi Dr. William' C. Judd, husband of "Winnie Judd, was tr wonnnnit . hefore' the opening of today's session of bis -. . n rhgrffpi) of murdet- . Atmh Trnl The search -was maatT atter Dr. Joseph Cation, San Franoisco, alienist for the state, complained tormally to me cuun that he was being shadowed day and nightand that attempts had been made to "get to me." VoNFER ON PEACE PLANS . WASHINGTON, Feb. 6 Secretary . ot State bUaison indicated indi-cated today in reply to questions that no luitner major diplomatic move in the tar eastern crisis will be made until next week. Meanwhile, Mean-while, 'Wasaiagton ana-London are known to be conferring on further peace movu. V' v - M MISSING YOUTH .SAFE ; REXBUUO, Idaho, Feb, 6 (UE Irvin Noo... Herbert youth who was iearta tiozctt.tQ?deatbr,isauve and well. Noakes was found tthe Home or . .leiaiive v . --w , .' nnfon " feet and cheeks dttrine his long hika, early . in the weea iro.n n " - - 'Rlrie. ' . , - STOril HITS WYOMINQ-ROCK WYOMINQ-ROCK UfRINGS, Wyo.. Feb. 6 OlPSix iacnes of rather wet -now blanketedT southwestern Wyoming today after o an iatensa snowstorm last nighUhat hampered highway trafficdelayed airmail planes and hicrh authorities . tot issues grave warnings to all ovef-" ovef-" land motoridts. ' Canyon Road Is TraVel through Provo canyon, interrupted in-terrupted since, Wednesday by a series of snowslides was resumed Saturday noon, 'according to Grov- . ii.t. . -na rt foreman. jfUr VHIKJC, omiv w iTfttoHsts are cautioned -by Mr. Purvance-to drive slowly through the narrow cuts which have been made through the slides. The road-"way road-"way has been cleared to the'ground for-one-way traffics - One of the slides came down near 3rldal Veil falls and the : other above North Fork. ? , i OREM The Lincoln" high school ' wish to .announce vthat their, annual an-nual "Alumni Day", will be celer : brated Friday, February 2th.' All Alumni arc cordially Invited to attend at-tend : the " program and, various classes during the day in addition to the evening's entertainment. . Promptly at five-thirty thd-ban- : quet will be served.' followed by n, basketball game. v , - - Dancing will conclude the 'evening's 'eve-ning's entertainment and will com- mence at nine-thirty immediately after the game. . t -. , All those wishing, to attend the banquet are kindly asked to make reservations with Mr., Karl Banks nbt later than February 10. ' ,.., : , A Hr.- Middletbh Is r T, SrT. . .. ..... i vt AuVeratM.Si - -!.. - Dr. ' George -WT 'Mlddteton prom- Inent physician, oC Salt Lake City, gave an;iuustraic wvium uw.wv life of Jeorge iWashlngton before the studentbodyW the Provo high school FTldaymorningjViDrMid-djeton FTldaymorningjViDrMid-djeton held the students spellbound for an? hour -and a half telling of incidents connected with Washington's- life and early : American history. , "l , - , : -' This lecture wis the first feature of the. bl-centennial celebration at - the Provo tia' school.' 1 . - V - " pened LINCOLN ALUMS TO CELEBRATE toiiity dfecials i , . j :4 x-:'.- v-' v- t. ! 1 '' -5".,"- lR-1'i;r. 4 i W W AMMON TUTTLE TUTTLE HEADS STATE GROUP Utah County Auditor Hon ored; Discuss . Problems ; of County Officials. f OlVmmon :f utile of Spanish Fork, Utah county auditor,, was elected president of .the Utah State association asso-ciation of County Officials at the closing session of the annual meeting meet-ing Friday afternoon at the Hotel Utah. Mr. Tuttle was elevated to the presidency of theorganization., after aft-er having servedoasvice president during the pastwear. He succeeds C. V. Mohr, clerk and auditor, of Cache county. ' Clair Hulct, treasurer of Iron county was named vice, president and Mrs. Elizabeth Prie,-clerk of Carbon county, was chosen secretary secre-tary and treasurer, ;. 'pf-f f Discuss Uniform Practice-- , x 5 Twenty-counties ."were presented present-ed at tie meeting. ''" Many " good points concerning the practice f6'f tbJErVrwus offices to the stateiwere brought out- in the .discussions at the convention, . . , , , ; "Matters that need correction will be brought before the next legtsla-; legtsla-; ture by a .legislative committee named by . each separate group of county officials. The .decision - to Include the county surveyors irt the orgahizationftbrlngs . in all elective county officials within the group. K The speakers ' at the convention Iwere-Milton H. Welline. secretary 4por state; MathewCowly . Salt Lake county attorney; Peter Spraynozzle Of the Landes Tractor company; Aitred a. Kinney a isuict manager of bureau of foreign and domestic commerce,. Salt Lake. H. J. PJum-' hof, president of the Salt Lake chamber of commerce, delivered the iddrc'ss of welcome.' 1 Those who? attended7 the convention conven-tion from Provo were -In addition to Mr. Tuttle; Counjty Commissioners Commission-ers J. W. Gillman, .-. Charles H. White, A.. O. Srooot ; County Treas-urer Treas-urer John C. Taylor County Clerk. Frank S. Salisbury, Xounty Assessor Asses-sor Robert Elliott, County Attorney Attor-ney L E. Brockbank and County Recorder Inez Jessee. ! Badger Is Orator For'G.Oi Carl A. Badger, .prominent attor-f ney of Snlt LAke, 'will be the principal prin-cipal speaker "at 'the .Lincoln Day banquet to be held Friday evening ajt-the Hotel Roberts. The" affair Is sponsored by the ,Utah County 'Republican club, Maurice A. Jones, president. " , Preparations arc being made ' to, take 'care Of" a large number of party workers f rom . every community commu-nity in the county. Special guests will be present from the state Rc publlcAn organibation. - . .: .l..v-'kXOF'P...MEBT8 JlIONpAYt , -The regularv meeting of. the Knights of iPythias will be held Monday at, 8 p. m. , All members arc urged to be present. Wif r Buy UtahMade Goods , By ELSIK T5CARROIX. (Prize winning eesay in state -v( I buy Utah-made goods for ; two chief reasons i ' . ' " Flrst-I , have ( had : experience similar' to Hhat - of 3 the little boy In f the story "Golden Windows.". This little 'boy -would gaze enviously envious-ly across the valley to a house with golden -Windows,. - - ' - - Qatlayhe made his laborious wayvto the opposite mountain only to id "that 'the winows he had admired "were plain glass which in tha morning were . turned - to gold by the sun. . 1" ',1 1. ; t; -Kowin ,tbe iaf ternoon he . turned his tired ' yea44ack- 5 to bis ,,own' home and -found that -in the- house hf had. leftwere , golden wlndows. .V.JI have Jmagined that, goods from other parts of the country., looked ' s ' IGWIJIES .Observance of Anniversary Week GetstJhoeirWay To-L To-L day; Ttecomhuttal Monday 4 To Be Iriipressive Event. " U , " . '"'""'' , , Boy Scouts of -Provo, nearly 360 in number," will join with their comrades of the county state, and nation, this week in , the observance of the twenty ; - econd anniversary of the, founding of the great movement. - ?An ambitious program of event? begmn.ng this, morning and continuing con-tinuing throughout the week has been drawn up by Roy Passey, scout commissioner, T. C. Larsen, deputy commissioner, an'J other members of the district and troop organizations. , Scout officials . are especially anxious to impress on the scouts here, the importance of making the wearing "of uniforms an essential part of the "week's -activities. Recommitment . Service- The .opening event in the" anniversary anni-versary observance is the attendance attend-ance at Sunday-school this morning morn-ing of the ,,, scouts of every ward Ynd the Community church in a body and in uniform, ir possiDle r This evening the scouts ' of the Provo district will gather once more, this time In a joint court of lienor session ses-sion at the -j Manavu w a r d . chapel,, begin-, begin-, ning a t 6:30. jDr. Wayne ' B. . Hales i will b e the prinefpaj peaker, nawafds vni oe presemea io ecouis wno nave qualified during the past two raonthsi . J.One, r,- ofrtheJiSno.t impressive events of the week ij txpected to be the recommitment service to. be held Monday evening at 7:45 in front of the city' and county building. build-ing. This, is part of a national evert, with more than . 700,000 scouts of America'. .reaffirming their allegiance to, the scout oath. At this time each; scout Is expected to report on some . "good turn" which he expects to do during the week. - ; . A'-j.h Troops Show Rivalry -. Intense rivalry, wili.be hown by the various troops In staging tlie other events W the week. Parents night Vfill be sponsored in each ward at wiuch the beneiit3 or scouting wUl be , emphasize'l in talks and demonstrations. . Some of the troops are. planning window exhibits to show 'displays of knots, handicrafts and other samples of the boy. scout program. Points will ""be awarded to every scout land troop for every" octivity participated in during the ,-week. with a prize to be awarded to the winner. ,This will be conducted on a percentage, basis, f giving every troop' an opportunity to win, regardless, re-gardless, of its size. I.-:":' . T - - The final "event of the week is a pilgrimage to 'be made to some his toric spot connected with the founding of 'Provo. : A marker will be placed In ' connection with appropriate ap-propriate servicea----?-" Hammond Infant (Med By Death SPANISH -'FORK-1-Darwin, in-lant in-lant on of Ira. and MelvajfDUdley Hammond, died JFriday ( morning at the family home. i The-little ; one was. born Wednesday. He is, survived sur-vived by , three? sisters, Catherine .Mary, Phyllis 4 Lor rain and j Retty Lou. Aheparenta 'and one- grand ,motherv , Bertha, t; Lee... Graveside service were held Saturday, in the Spanish . Fork city cemetery." a better,, or were -cheaper thanthose of my.; own state and. countyM But like. the litUo boy have been. disillusioned. dis-illusioned. ( The v i golden windows are, in , ray. own home I get better goods when I , buy Tiome products. . Secondly I buy Utah-made goods because like to. pay .'my honest debts and I owe much to Utah. She gives me a home in one of the wonder-spots of 'the' world; she 'gives me1 clean, enterprising" people to live and 'work 'with;; she jgives me Unusually' fine educational, social: and - business "opportunities; -she gives me-good highways, good public pub-lic institutions; good laws. iln fact she 'gives' me-all the needed facil-Itiea facil-Itiea ?foc living a rlchjra happy,? an 1 abundant life. ; The teas 1 can do t'or-fherv for:aU jthesei gifts to me ia to buy the goods she makes and boost for them. Booth Named on Taxpayers' Body - .... JOHN E. BOOTH PROMINENT S. F. MAN HONORED liooth On Board of Governors of American Taxpayers' League Organization. SPANISH FORK State Senator Sen-ator John E. Booth f Spanish Fork has been elected a member of the board of governors of the American Amer-ican Taxpayers' league which was incorporated .under the laws of New York state on January 22. The American Taxpayers' league was established in Washington, D. O. seven years ago '. and since theri has actively engaged . in various phases of the tax question. It has been ireinforced and expanded under un-der the direction of leaders In the banking and industrial ' world arid substantial taxpayers 'f throughput the country. The American Taxpayers Tax-payers league favors tax levies being be-ing made upon, a sound economic basis which would encourage production, pro-duction, promote thrift, stimulate business activity , and promote, the progress and prosperity' of the country. , ' The incorporators of the league include .Robert Brewer, vice president of the Chatham-Phoenix National Bank and Trust company of New York; George V. Coe, vice president of Johnson and Higgins, New' York; James W. Gerard, former, for-mer, II. S. ambassador to Germany and former U. S. Senator James W. Wads worth Jr. of New York. Eviry state in the United States is represented on the board of governors gov-ernors of the league. On the roster of the board are the names of men outstanding in the business and industrial life of the nation. . Senator . Booth discussing the purpose of the league, said: Strengthened and Expanded "The league, which has been in existence tor some years, has recently re-cently been strengthened and expanded ex-panded in an effort to represent every section of the country in its membership and its officers. As an organization it hps reached the conclusion con-clusion that the time has come for the AmericanX people to take into serious consideration the problem of .taxation. For the first time in a long period the country is becoming becom-ing tax conscious. The fact that nearly all our governmental, units are faced with heavy deficits threatens the stability of the public credit and makes the. situation more acute. The American Taxpayers Tax-payers league, non-partisan in the truest sense of the word, plans to do something t4' organize the tax consciousness and lay before the. Ameriran neonle certain considera tions of sound governmental policy and sound taxation." v For the past seven weeks," speakers speak-ers have been .neard under the joint sponsorship of the league and the National Broadcasting, company, com-pany, -iv The second scenes of the discussions began Feb. 3 with Hon. James Gerard as the speaker. Every - Wednesday evening at 6 p. rn.. . Mountain time, a .tax dls-niisKlon dls-niisKlon bv an outstanding authorr ity will be broadcast over the net- A work of the National isroaacasting company, - .. '? - , 1 ' V . 'v'. i )-,s.. ' . . ' . ; .. .t & Income Tax Men Scheduled At. Provo, Monday . Provo residents who anticipate any .difficulty. In filling, out their state income tax returns due March 1, 'may receive assistance Monday vherf Commissioner s Howard P. Leatham and - Dell. B.'Strlngham of the state , tax commission ? will be at the city and county building1 for that purpose, . x , ...f; .s jThe; two men will Jte in the room next to the county commissioners chambers from 2 to 5 Monday afternoon aft-ernoon and , again , at ,7 o'clock , in the evening. , f . t ' ', ,t :r -r ;, - ( The pubUc jls i Invitedjs to make use; of. the 'opportunity offered, , I .... . . iX ,,t y j f,'- 1.- ' i v 1 i VL HCl!aclIockv State Banking Commissioner, -Weels With Depositors' Committee of Farmers -Merchants Bank. !Addifiohartim.c boyorid tht-original tht-original 30 - clay . suspension period was granted ,th depositors' depo-sitors' committee of the Farmers and Merchants bank Saturday at a meeting with W H. Hadlock. state banking, commissioner, Saturday af ter- nron. Mr. Hnrliock assured the members mem-bers of the committee that as far as the state banking department was concerned, fhe bnlv obstiole that stands in the way c.f ro-open-ing of the bank is the pledging of the depositors who have not yet signed ' up and the assessment of the capital stock of the concern. Committee Is Pleased The members of. the committee are gratified with the response secured se-cured from the depositors who have volunteered to pledge their deposits, in order to facilitate the reopening as quickly as possible. Almost 70 per cent of the t-tal de-posita de-posita held: by .the bank have already-been pledged. ' If the remaining depositors com5 forward and x sign pledges it may be possible to effect a reopening of the bank by March 1, in the opinion of some of the members of the depositors' committee. While the work of securing more signatures to ' depositors' pledges goes on 'daily, stockholders' assessments are" also, being paid in to, create a hew capital fund t of' $100,006. Bill The Barber BANK WRECKERS "Say Bill, do you think the bank will open soon?" queried the customer. cus-tomer. 'It looks like it," replied Bill-"The Bill-"The depositors arc coming in and signing the agreement to cooperate cooper-ate with the bank officials in keeping keep-ing it going after it .is opened. X understand the bank examiners that have the bank in charge now are also giving them every possible assistance." fc"Lots of bank failures now," said the customer. And a lot of them don't re-open. WhjT is that?" , "Well, one reason there are so many failures, is because people lose their -heads and rush to the bank and draw out their money and either -hide it or put it in a safety deposit box explained Bill. That's a foolish thing to do. If people would cooperate with banks there ' would be few failures." "The. trouble after they are closed," continued 'Bill, "i3 that the state "banking department appoints a receiver at a high salary, and gives him one or two or more assistants as-sistants who have nothing much to do but draw, fat salaries; then they appoint one or two attorneys and pay them a big retainer fee and a salary to boot, and they dont'. want the bank to re-open. The resources re-sources of the bank are all eaten up and the poor depositors and stockholders are left flat." That looks like an awful graft," said the customer. "It is," replied Bill. But it's strictly within, the law, and the only way it-can be changed Is by changing the. banking laws." "Well, let's have that done," suggested sug-gested the customer. "But .how?", , "The thing to do," suggested Bill,: "Is to start agitating It now. If every candidate for the state legislature leg-islature is forced to' pledge himself to support a complete reformation in .the state banking laws and then we hold the candidates to it, there wil be something ..done. Otherwise it will be the same ' old story next" year rtgain. . . . , "Every state officii ' f rorn the governor down should be forced to a platform of economy and justice " ' "Iefs go," said the customer. Tm; for it and so "are all honest people." 4 :t CTta'h -' UnsctUcd Cll Sundays A 1. Maximum ' temp. ' Friday, . .40 SUnlmum temp. Friday I The Weather 1 : 1 j- Tooth -Brushing Machine : J4e0 '! -V If .V 1 s':: X ; x V , i v?fl Quite a little gadget! This mechanical substitute for a toothbrush has (a small water-motor, attached to a bathroom faucet. This drives a flexible cable, which in turn spins f small brush. Hold the brush against your teeth, turn on the water and that's all. No wear and tear on the biceps bu.have you ever heard of a toothbrush-addict wearing out his or her, right arm? CITIZENS ROUT BANDITS Fire of Vigilantes Forces Indiana In-diana Raiders To Flee For Their Lives. WAVELAND, Ind., Feb. 6 U.D Townsmen battled a band of seven bank raiders here for nearly an hour today and finally drove off the bandits after the gunmen had wrecked the Waveland state bank with dynamite. TLi raiders entered town early today and broke into the bank. They set off a series of dynamite blasts which almost demolished the building, but obtained no loot. Vigilantes gathered and finally repulsed the gunmen with a steady rain of shots. The raiders fled to their automobile- and drove, off toward itussellville. The bandit gang arrived a few hours atter midnight. For an hour thfcy worked quietly cutting off the little town from all connection with the outside world. All telegraph and telephone wires were severed. Electric power lines were broken. v For an hour the presence of the raiders was not known. Ruth Morgan, night telephone operator, gave the first alarm when she discovered the telephone lines had been cut. She called Authorities Auth-orities just as the first dynamite blast jarred homes and aWakehed citizens. . , . t Sharpshooters Posted In a few moments townsmen had armed "themselves. The organized organ-ized vigilantes were called "-out. Guards were posted at each street corner. . . Police officers . posted sharpshooters sharp-shooters around thebank and the order to open, fire was given. All seven bandits were inside the bank and unaware that an alarm had been given when citizens opened open-ed their, barrage. : The gunmen immediately im-mediately returned the fire. For an hour shots were traded. None was wounded due to thev fact, it was believed, that, the town was in darkness because of severed power lines.'... . ? , The lack pf street lights also aided aid-ed .the raiders in escaping. They fled under cover of darkness from the; rear of .the bank and succeed ed in reaching their automobile .1 quarter of a - mile outside town in a running gun fight. ' ;-' PARKEHrVIVA MONDAY ..; The ; Parent-TeacberVassoclation of the". Parker, "school ."will .'hold.'a meeting at the school building' Monday Mon-day .at :7:30..jA splendid program of interest to all . parents is . being prepared. I. AH patrons are urged to be in attendance. - ' ' FIGHT AGAINST HOARDING 1 WASHINGTON,:. Feb . 6 ' JJ!) , Leaders of 60 influential national organizations ; met with 'Presldenf Hoover today in a council, of war againsi noaraing. - t-v'. BANK HYRUM SMITH SERVICE TODAY Anthony Ivins To Officiate At Last Tribute To Patriach SALT LAKE CITY Anthony W. Ivins, , first counselor in the first presidency of the L. D. S. church will officiate at funeral services for Hyrum G. Smith, 52, presiding patriarch of the church to be held in the Salt Lake Tabernacle today at :i p. m. Rudger Clawson, president of the council of the- twelve will offer the opening prayer. The speakers will be Bishop Gaskell Romney of the Yale ward; Joseph Fielding Smith Jind George Albert Smith of the council of the twelve and President Ivins. The benediction will be given by J. Golden Kimball of the first council of seventy. The grave plot in the city cemetery ceme-tery will be dedicated by David A. Smith, first counselor in the presiding pre-siding bishopric oi" the church. j Pallbearers will be members of hi? own family, Ralph G. Smith and Elias A. Gee of Provo; John G. Smith, Don C. Gev Alma Isom, and John Heufner. Friends may call at the home. 1358 Yale avenue until 12 noon. Mr. Smith, who had been presiding presid-ing patriarch of the church for 19 years, 'died after an attack of influenza. in-fluenza. He had been ill at his home for several weeks, but was removed to the hospital Wednesday Wednes-day when his condition became critical. Reclamation Aid To Be Discussed At Water Confab SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 6 LE A demand for congressional action ac-tion to protect and preserve the farm homes located on federal reclamation ; projects' will undoubtedly, undoubt-edly, be. one outcome ofr the American Amer-ican " Farm j Bureau Federation's third annual Water Users conference, confer-ence, which opens . at the - New-house, New-house, hotel here, February 8 for a three-day .sessiori.X This is forecast from reports Of conditions on., irrigation ir-rigation projects In twelve , states-that states-that 1 have already reached federation feder-ation officials.- V The ' conference has; been bar ged to give opportunity for an exchange" of "views Ty " irrigation farmers and those responsible for administration of national 1 reclamation reclam-ation policies. Opinions developed will 'also 'serve to- guide the ..Farm Bureau ; federation , in Its work for enabling legislation. El wood Mead federal - commissioner - of reclamation, reclama-tion, ' will be p prominent " speaker at the opening Isessidn. " , COUGARS TRIM "0" 43 TO 34 R Y. U. Tied For Top With Bobcats, Who Again Beat Aggies Utes Submerged by Seccnd Half Drive B. Y. U. Utah . . . .... .43 .....4 .... .37 .26 Montana U. A. C. B. Y. U. climbed back to.'the top of. the R. ,M. C. rw.eatern division Saturday, night by handing Utah "IT a 4-34 lacing in a rough and hard-fought; game. , . Regulars of both teams marched to the bench In the second half .for excessive personal fouls, and the Cougar reserves who finished out did stellar. work to sew up the ball, game. Romney, Nelson and Johnson went out for B. Y .U while Lund, Bennlon and Cox made up Utah's section of the parade. B; Y. U. had 31 free throws, converting con-verting only 11, -while Utah, bagged 12 out of 18. In Tie For Top The victory placed B. 'Y. U, and Montana State in a tie for the top, as the Bobcats chalked, up their second victory over Utah Aggies, Captain Romhey did stellar wdtk for the Y', particularly in the first half. Big Nelson came through with some deadly v accurate . work under the basket In the second half, -and- his.- substitute,. Hunter, contributed con-tributed s- pairfof. timely ringers in s the. waning momenta of' the f ray Male- LeSueur played a great game at guard, holding Stan Smth" scoreless. Lou Johnson also worked well while Gam's ball-rustling was a feature.. : . Taft Watts played pretty ball for Utah, as did Bennlon and Lund, star guards, but when they went -out on personals, . Utah's chances faded, for ..their, reserves were not equal to the task of holding the rampaging Cougars. The lead changed hands several, times in the first half, which ended in an 18-18 - tie. Romney'a . pretty shooting kept the "Y" in the running run-ning this half. Nelson Breaks Loose When the second half opened. Watts started the Utes off in the lead with a sensational one-bander, but Nelson, broke loose -for three successive tail-in shots. The, Y was never , again headed, although Utah kept close, and was only four points behind when Romney was ousted, 10 minutes before. the finish. But the Cougars battled that much harder, and the score continued to mount until the game was sewed up. Score: B. Y. U. G. T. F. P. Romney, f 5 4 2 12 Gam, t 2 6 1 5 Nelson, c 5 6 1 11 Johnson, g 1 4 2 4 LeSueur, g 1 6 2 4 Robison. f 0 4 3 3 Hunter, c .2 0 0 4 Ferd Evans, g 0 1 0 0 Whitman, g .0 ,0 0 0 Totals 16 31 11 43 UTAH G. T. F. P. Watts, f 4 4 3 11 Smith, f 0 1 0 0 Clark, c 13 2 4 Behnion, g 0 ' 2 1 1 Lund, g 2 5 4 8 Cox, f-c 2 0 0 4 Westphal, f-g 0 0 0 0 Rlchins, g 0 2 1,1 Saunders, g 1 1 1 3 Johnson, c . . j 0 0 0 0 Miner, f 1 0 0 2 Bollc, g 0J00 Totals 11 18 12 34 Of fer Scout Shoes; As Special Prizes As an incentive to : greater ac- . compllshmenta on- the pari of Boy-Scouts Boy-Scouts of Provo during '.Scout anniversary an-niversary week, L. A..Rhoden, owner of 'the -BooterJc,:' will give a pair of" official Scout t shoes . to the Eagle ""Scout scoring :thfc highest high-est points in acoutcraft during the week: i . The. same' efforts will ;b recognized by the .Booterie of a regular Scout vf .wvKT ; .Thework will be judged by Scout officials. The Booterie is fa Jdlstrib-utor Jdlstrib-utor of. official loys'.Ln'd : girls' Scout shoes. ' -' r - ' y '' FREE FISH TODAY ' A truck load of suckers i from Utaht lake .will, be ; distributed "to families of unemployed, .at the Provo fire station Sunday morning according .to - Fire Chief - Clyde Scott." -The- fish - weredonated by. Henry, Loy. JBrlng'your own sack: or other container, - V v.. - .,. . - ... |