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Show THE WEATHER Utah Unsettled Sunday, probably local showers and thunderstorms. Precipitation .75 inch Max. temp. Fri., 97; Min. temp. 64 Max. temp. Sat., 90; Min. temp. 58 4 -y YOUR NEWSPAPER With no private axes to grind; no selfish personal interests to serve, and no financial strings leading to any other source of power or influence. influ-ence. PRO V O, UTAMOUNTY, U T A H, S U N DAY, J U L Y 9, 1 9 3 3 PRICE FIVE CENTS L. 10, NO. 43 4 WJ T O DAY -Ey- Arthur Brisbane (CoDyrlght 183S) Will Strikes Ever End? urope Awakening nly One Party Left erets, Fascism, in Ire land EN MILLIONS OR MORE in United States are looking for k. In New York 30,000 that H jobs making mens clothing, s fur garments, have quit on ke. Other thousands are ex- ted to strike in other cities. In New York, three hundred po- men. assiened to look after the ike, express the opinion that v will have trouble. h Mussolini's country or in,Hit- 3, this sort of strike would oe Possible. The will of the dicta- wouid revent it. Perhaps a way will be found e to substitute justice and fair It rat ion for a dictator's will and disastrous costly strikes. pUROPE, following President bsevelt's message to the effect t this country will attend to its in financial business, seems to tyze that the United States has Igned as paymaster and gener- factoturij. 'or lands across the antic. lbe Paris newspaper Lavolante, faning tbe will," which has ae importance, remarks that 'urope is being pushed toward nomic self government," and nks "The American attitude '.Bt open our eyes." It should do to some extent. La VOLANTES' reference to European economic self-contain- nt" means continental Europe, (opposed to the British empire, 4 the United States. f Rn'rona would definitely real- I that this country is through King baa loans to Europe, ana lnncpr nroDoses to take orders .s " o r ' - m European statesmen, that uld be most acceptable to Amer- ?ORMER PRIME MINISTER k France, Merriot, writing In his ;Wspaper "The New Era," ap- ars to possess an unusual grasp world affairs outside the limits 'the old Paris fortifications, ivhile other Frenchmen demand it nnnHnpntiil F!nrnrf a-n ahead . ..w.--- - - I O thout the rest of the world, jrriot says: "It Is a joke to ak of a 'European front against United States, without Great italn, without Germany, without He observes also that Great Stain would go with the United jtes, because if Great Britain not, the empire might have a eak with Canada and Australia. GERMANY'S "Catholic Centre" s dissolved. For years, with a Jical left on one hand and a hservative right on the other, V "Catholic Centre" has been a at influence in Germany, dat- V from the days of Bismarck. It ove, to some extent, on fear of marck's opposition to the Cathie Cath-ie church, expressed in his well-iown well-iown saying: "Wir Gehen Nicht I (Continued on Page Seven) REED DOWNS BUCK DIXON SALT LAKE Dave Freed, Salt ITte tennis star, became the hero the 1933 state meet Saturday I ernoon when he defeated Buck Iron of Provo, defending title-flder, title-flder, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4. I freed played his top tennis -to ftn the Garden City luminary, t; Dixon, in his most up-and-down Leon, was off his game n the other singles semi-finals 1 Rranga of Seattle took a hard- ight match from Mel Gallacher Salt Lake 6-3, 6-3, 7-9, 6-2. The 'alists meet today at 2 o'clock on Forest Dale courts. oal Operators Complete Code SALT LAKE CITY July 8 U.E il operators of the west today pared to start operations under sode of fair competition, 'he code was adopted late yes- Jday at a conference of repre- ktatlves of the seven western dis-pts. dis-pts. Fifty-five operators and u association officials .attended. phe wage scale and maximum Lrs of labor will be decided' at epenaent district . meetings, keduled for the immediate future. soon as - this action has been ten the code will be submitted to jneral Hugh S. Jackson;, national ustrial administrator, UTAH S SEEK REPEAL VOTE BEFORE 1 934 Special Session Convenes Monday Asked To Fix Early Resubmission SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 8 (U.R) A legal battle, to determine whether Utahns may vote to repeal its bone-dry bone-dry laws before November, 1934, appeared likely today as the state legislature prepared pre-pared to convene in special session Monday. I The special session was called by Governor Henry H. Blood to amend tax measures and consider "other legislation deemed necessary neces-sary at this time." Demand for immediate action on the liquor question has been so insistent that tax problems have receded to a position of secondary importance. Seek 1933 Election The legislative program, adopted at a party caucus, provides for a call of an election on both national and state dry repealers in November Novem-ber of this year. The attorney general's office immediately issued an opinion that such an election would be unconstitutional, and that Utahns cannot legally vote on constitutional con-stitutional amendments before November, No-vember, 1934k Other legal authorities maintain that the legislature and the governor gov-ernor have the power to call the special election this fall, after adjusting the law which provides that a vote dh constitutional amendments shall be submitted to the" people at the next general election which are held in even years. During the exchange' of legal opinions, both wet and dry camps have been busy. The drys. headed by the L. D. S. church, have pleaded r retention of'the: bonr,XirWdy some of the principals dry law. "Let Utah remain dry as an example ex-ample for the rest of the nation," has been the keynote of church statements. 'There is little comfort in being an example when the state needs revenue and 3.2 beer is being sold openly throughout the state," argue the wets. PROVOANS PLAN STREET WORK Committee members selected from representative citizens from the Northeast section of Provo were working Saturday afternoon in selection of the type of street-surfacing street-surfacing that wil lbe used in a road- program for that section of the city soon. The committee of five Rulon Van Wagenen, George D. Ramsey, Elmer Jacob, Fred Warnick and Dr. N. C. Sialding -was, c'.iosen from a big- group which met in the city court room Friday night to talk over street-surfacing possibilities. pos-sibilities. It was brought out at the meeting meet-ing that a frontage of 50 feet would cost about $20 to be paid for over a 10-year period. The program is similar to the one proposed 'by the city commissioners recently but which was killed by petitioners against it. HUSKIES WIN ROWING TITLE MARINE STADIUM, LONG BEACH, Cal., July 8 ILR The eight-oared crew of the University of. Washington today won the national na-tional intercollegiate rowing championship cham-pionship on the famed 2000-meter course, scene of the 1932 Olympic game rowing events. Twenty thousand fans roared their approval of the victory of the Coast crew, which was followed follow-ed to the finish by Yale, Cornell and Harvard4. The victory brought the Husky outfit the j Richard J. Sheeppee trophy, emblematic of the national championship. The Husky crew was timed at 6:38.8. dat LLEJ SALEM BOY HURT SALEM-r-Orlynn Sheen, four-year old son df Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sheen of, Salem suffered bruises about thel legs and shoulder, Satur-J day afternoon when he was hit by a car driven by E. L. Anderson, 335 North, First East, Spanish Fork. More serious injuries were averted because 'Anderson who was driving driv-ing slovly, brought his , car, tp a quick stf'p. Mary At Home V Here Is a recent picture of Mary Pickford, taken at the start of the national air races in Los Angeles. An-geles. Mary Is smiling, although a few days later she was tearful when she confirmed reports that she and Doug Fairbanks might separate and get a divorce. HIKE PROGRAM IS BEST EVER The program on the eve of the annual Timpanogos hike this year on July 21 promises to be the outstanding out-standing entertainment ever provided pro-vided for the 10,000 or more persons per-sons ' who will be seated in the rustic theater this year, according to G. Ott Romney, chairman of the hike, who revealed some of the pro- gi am . ulansSaturday-i- . of the acts have started working on their part of the entertainment which ranges from musical acts, vaudeville, dancing ensembles, comedy sketches and ends with a beautiful fire-lighting ceremony which will be in view of the audience audi-ence as they are seated. Bonfire Is Feature The climax of the program is the lighting ofthe fire, which is to be done by Miss Burton, sum mer school instructor at the B. Y. U. with her students of the inter-i inter-i psetative dance. At the same time the Legionnaires will send up some rockets iu commemoration if the hike's birthday. This follows a gay dancing-musical finale under direction of Prof. Oerrit de Jong. Other acts will be a professional vaudeville act from RKO, a tap-dance specialty by stu-lents stu-lents of Miss Burton from Salt Lake; a tumbling act featuring La-Rue La-Rue Erickson, talented Provo high gymnast, juvenile stars from Salt Lake and Aubert Cote, B. Y. U. gymnast. Another act will be a comedy dialogue and Seth Billings will present whistling solo accompanied accom-panied by Halljday. Novelties Planned The forest service will present a picture show on the stage during the hour before the program starts at 8 o'clock and community singing will take place during this time. Presentation of prizes to the oldest, old-est, youngest, those coming from the farthest distance, and the like, will be made during the program. pro-gram. Ott Romney, widely known pnblic speaker and humoristk is the master of ceremonies. City and County Employes Plan Annual Outing Provo city and Utah county officials of-ficials and employes will hold their annual hoop-de-doo outing at the Arrowhead resort on Tuesday, July 18, it is announced by Mary F. Smith, member of the " general committee along with Robert L, Elliott and Floyd Walker. All present and former officials and employes of the city and county coun-ty and their friends are invited to the outing. The cars will leave the- city and county building at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. There will be bathing, dancing and luncheon in addition to games and a jp.rogram Humorous stunts will take up part of the program. - . Each person will arrange to furnish furn-ish hia own lunch and the picnic will be held in the pavilion. Special prices have beenmade op bathing and dancing. Other committees are: program George W. Brown, TerryJ. Old-royd, Old-royd, Inez B. Jessee; transportation transporta-tion Milan Radmall, Lyman Rich; sports ahd. gjanjuesLob ..''jCpliins, Ansbn Call. -'"' -' flAf,1E FOltES .WlAGSl CP HOME LOAfi Ogden Man Gains Appoint" ment To Supferyise Utah Activities OGDEN, July 8 J. Pri ces Fowles, president of itie;: state senate, was apj&lntetf manager of the Utah Home Loan bank., a branch of Honie Owners' Loan corpora ation. Mr. Fowles received news of his appointment from A. . Hutchinson, manager of the Bom Owners' LVan association at Washington, D. C. Senator William H. King has informed Mr. Fowles that J ew post will not interfere with hia position as president of the senate and that he will not be required to relinquish his seat, in the legislature. legis-lature. As manager of the bank, Senator King explained, he is working for a corporation and not for the government. Ogden Favored Location of the home loan bank has not yet been decided upon, but it was understood here that. Senator Sena-tor King and Congressman Abe Murdock both have indorsed Og-.len. Og-.len. Mr. Fowles has been requested by Mr. Hutchinson to go to Washington Wash-ington for a conference on Julyl?, which is expected to be attended by bank hianagers from all states. Mr. Fowles said today he will leave for the capital about July 3 when he expects the special session ses-sion of the legislature will have adjourned. ad-journed. FILMBEAUTY CONTEST ENDS Competition in Provo's part in the Herald-Paramount earc'a for Beauty" content narrowed down to five women contestants and four men contestants Saturday as the four Provo judges made their first elimination Saturday morning. Difficulty Dif-ficulty in choosing the finalists caused the setting of an extra appearance, ap-pearance, however. Tiie nine semi-finalists in the contest which will end with two persons from Provo leaving for Hollywood Tuesday and a chance for a movie contract, will go before the judges again at 7:30 o'clock Monday night when all but t'hree men and three women are to be liminated. Then at 9 o'clock Monday, Mon-day, the six finalists will appear on $.he stage at t'ne Paramount. One man and one woman will be chosen by the judges as first place winners and to make the trip to Hollywood starting Tuesday night; the second place winners receive a six-monl'ns pass to the Paramount, and the third place winners get a three-months pass. Judges of the contest, Mrs. Algie (Continued on Page Four) Bank Closed At American Fork AMERICAN FORK The Bank of American Fork Friday night posted a notice on its doors that the Ijank had been temporarily suspended and placed in charge of a conservator, by action of its board of directors. This is the second time for this institution to close its doors. It was in t'ne hands of the state bank commissioner from January 12 to July 28, 1932. When it reopened on the latter date it was on a plan under which depositors were to be paid 20 per cent of their deposits each year for five years. ""The closing has no connection whatever with any other Utah county bank," said John A. Madia, state bank commissioner, Saturday. ORPHAN BOY i CHICAGO, July 8 OIPV Peter Christopohis, . shy brown-eyed orphan lad, paused- today in Chicago 'for a few, minutes on an 'overnight journey that carries him to an adventure more thrilling than the oft-told tale of the prince and the pauper. All his .16 years, Peter has Hvediin Father Flannigan's boys' home at Omaha Tomorrow he will begin life as a millionaire's son at the home of Jean Strengs, wealthy? Pat erson N. J. silk manufacturer. Tired and sleepy from his longjtridn ride the first he hasver, badJeter told tb -atpry of his adventure, r Small for .tvts aga arid garbed in a new Sunday serge suit and bright colored NEWS WIRES By UNITED PRESS NON-STOP FLIGHT ATLANTA, Ga., July 8 (UJ?) i4eut. Com. Frank Hawks, noted American flyer, arrived at Candler field here at 9:15 a. m. today after non-stop flight from Los Angeles, Ange-les, Calif. Hawks flew the distance in 11 hours and 45 minutes, after having hav-ing taken off at Los Angeles &t ,r25 p. m. last night. He was to fake part in an air exhibition program pro-gram here this afternoon. UfiGES adequate: navy SAN FRANCISCO, July 8 (U.E) To assure continued peace with Vapan the American navy should fee brought up to full treaty quota immediately, Roy W. Howard, we pa per publisher, said here today to-day at the conclusion of a two-month two-month tour of the Far Cast. During bis travels, Howard interviewed in-terviewed one" two hundred civil and military leaders of the Oriental Orien-tal countries, including Emperor Hirohlto of Japan. This was the first audience ever granted an American journalist. KIDNAPERS KNOWN CHICAGO, July 8 OJ.R) From underworld sources cam information informa-tion today that the five desperadoes despera-does who kidnaped William Hamm, Jr., wealthy St. Paul Brewer, for $LOG0Cp ransom, participated in the abduction of John (Jake the Barber) Factor. It was also learned that the ransom ran-som demanded for Factor, super-stock super-stock promoter wanted in England on a charge of $7,000,000 fraud, has been reduced from $150,000 to $100,000. l'UJl OOUPLfc SEPARATE HOLLYWOOD, Calif., July 8 Incompatibility, the reef that has wrecked many motion picture marriages, has caused the separation" separa-tion" of Tlichard Dix, and hia wife, the former Winifred Coe of San Francisco, friends of the couple sakl today. Mirs. Dix was reported to have returned to the home of her parents, par-ents, while Dix was in seclusion on his ranch. Neither could be reached for a statement. PENNEY SALES RISE NEW YORK, July 8 U.R) J. C. Penney Co., chain store operators; reported today June sales of $14," 61788, against $12,024,970 in June, 1932, a rise of 21.5 per cent. WAGE RAISE ANNOUNCED DAYTON, O., July 8 (UJiJ Wage increases of ten per cent to all employes of the National Cash Register Co., except executives, will go in to effect Monday, it. was announced today. AUTO SALES SET MARK DETROIT, July 8 (U.R) Breaking Break-ing all records for the eighth consecutive con-secutive week, sales of De Soto and Plymouth cars by De Soto dealers in the week ended July 1 totaled 3,058 cars, an increase of 158.7 percent over the corres ponding week of 1932, it was re ported today by Byron Foy, president presi-dent of De Soto Motor Co. PAYROLLS ARE GAINING CLEVELAND, July 8 (UJV Factory Fac-tory payrolls of - the Eaton Manufacturing; Manu-facturing; Co in June showed a gain of: nearly 200 per cent over March and 55 per cent over June, 1932. officials said today. Elects Today Officers of clubs in several Utah county towns will meet today at 1 o'clock to select the officers for th new Utah county organization, tentatively formed at a meeting of club representatives here Thursday Thurs-day night. One of the biggest jobs" facing the new organization will be to line up Utah county under Roosevelt's Industrial In-dustrial reeoyery act, according to Ruion Van Wagenen, orig4natorof thT county organization plan. County WINS MILLIONAIRE HOME FOUR KILLED, 1 5 MISSING IN TORRENT Cloudburst Wreaks Death And Destruction In Colorado Storm MORRISON, Colo., July (U.R) Up and down precipitous precipi-tous Bear- Creek canyon yesterday a peaceful vacation land, but overnight a vista of desolation and death searching- parties sought almost a score of persons today who were believed killed in a sudden, disastrous flood. A ten-foot wall of water rushed down the canyon after a tempestuous tempes-tuous mountain cloudburst had swept resort cabinB. tourist automobiles, auto-mobiles, and even business buildings build-ings of two small towns before it. Four bodies have been recovered. 15 Unaccounted For An incomplete checkup, hampered ham-pered by broken communication lines and washed out roads and bridges, indicated at least fifteen more were not accounted for. Of these, more than half were tourists whose names were unknown un-known to thoee who sought them. Their cars, shattered and torn as the terrific flood fluttg them against the steep canyon walls, provided the only clues to their identity. The bodies of a woman and a young man were taken from the debris-bordered stream near here last night ass the flood receded. Searching parties worked thru-out thru-out the night in the flickering light of lanterns and torches. Reports said two more bodies had been recovered at Starbuck, six miles upstream. Telephone communications were cut off, and the report could not be confirmed. None of the dead had been identified. " The missing persons included: Mrs. Vineent Soderman, 33, of Denver; Eunice, 4, her daughter; Ben Cordl, 14; Buddy Cordi, 12; W. L. Burton, of Starbuck; a (Continued on Page Seven) 1UI VMS PROVO A sevei e- electrical storm accompanied accom-panied by a torrential rain which assumed the proportions of a veritable ver-itable cloudburst swept over Utah valley Friday night, bringing a welcome relief from a protracted' drought with- a minimum of damage. dam-age. The1 total precipitation was three-fourths three-fourths of an ineh, considered' a very substantial amount of moisture moist-ure in one storm. Although gutters and ditches were overflowing, there was little or no damage done to the roads. Telep-hone and electric light service serv-ice was but slightly interrupted oil account of the storm. The' telephone tele-phone company officials reported some inconvenience due to moisture reaching eable defects but the service serv-ice in every case was fully restored by noon Saturday. The Utah Power an3 Light company com-pany reported two transformers burned out, one in Provo canyon and one in Vineyard, but the service serv-ice was not interrupted in either case. Free Tickets For Young 'LP Opera The public is invited to attend the presentation of the opera "Tannhauser" by Wagner by students stu-dents of the Brigham Young university uni-versity summer school, Monday night In College hall. Tickets may' be had free of charge ai the extension office, registrar's office or Prof. William F. Hanson's studio. Admission by ticket is necessary until 8:20 when the entire hall will be thrown open to the public without tickets. The performance is slated to begin at 8:30. HEAVY STORM tie,' the youth had sat up all night in a day coach. "We have a paper at the orphans' home," he said. "My picture appeared in it and - Mr. Strengs saw it? He thought I looked like his little son Henry; who was drowned last year so he wrote to the' home and made arrangements arrange-ments to adopt me." The, boy, who was accompanied as far as Chicago by Michael Rugentler, attendant at the orphans home, will make the rest "of his Journey alone. He admitted he was homesick- already, for th orphaj$s' Jme, where 'he had spent nearly all of his sixteen years. Vets Backing Plan To Slash Bond Interest Prove Post Plans Meeting in Hobble Creek Canyon, Tuesday Niht. American citizens, whose wealth is safely secured in government bonds, are asked to prove their patriotism by accepting a lower rate of interest in resolutions to be acted upon at a meeting of the members of Ute Poet 2162, Veterans Veter-ans of Foreign Wars, to be held Tuesday evening in Hobbla Creek canyon. Word has been received by Adjutant Ad-jutant Moroni Cottam from Commander-in-Chief Admiral Robert E. Coontjs, asking for an expression of approval for the plan recently introduced in the U. S. senate by Senator Homer T. Bone of Washington. Wash-ington. Would Ease Taxation The so-called "Bone plan" would permit Uncle Sam to axchange new securities at a lower rale of Interest Inter-est for Liberty bond3. Adoption of the method proposed by Senator Bone for the balancing of the federal fed-eral budget, through a reduction in interest rates on the publio debt, would make further taxation unnecessary at this time, according accord-ing to Coontz. In addition to the Assurance of a balaaced budget. Admiral coon 1 2 points out, reduction of the wartime war-time rate of interest' on government govern-ment bonds would provide Uncle Sam with sufficient funds to finance fin-ance an adequate program of relief for veterans and for public works that would make available thousands thous-ands of jobs. Refreshments and a good program pro-gram have been arranged by Ralph Westover, entertainment chairman. AH members without means of transportation nre asked to meet in front of '.he Armory at 6 p. m. Tuesday. BE EXPLAINED The wheat production adjustment adjust-ment program under which farmers farm-ers will be asked to sign to reduce their acreage for next year will be explained to Utah county farmers next week by Dr. L. M. Vaughn of the'U. S. department of agriculture who will be accompanied by C. O. Stott of Logan, extension economist and Lyman H. Rich, county agent. The meetings will be held at Lehi Memorial hall, Tuesday at 8 p. m. for the north end; at Payson city hall, Wednesday at 9 a. m. for the south-end and at Cedar Fort, Wednesday Wed-nesday at 1 p. m. Farm bureau representatives as well as all farmers interested are asked to be present. Those who do not sign up are not eligible for benefits under the act. PIONEER PARK The following band concert will be given by the Provo city band tonight at 8 p. m. at Pioneer park under the direction of John A. Omanson: 1. Of fieef- of the Day March .Hall 2. Overture Sincerity Barnard 3. Ung-Kung-Foy-Ya, Chinese Intermezzo ..King 4. Cornet solo, "Roses of PIc-ardy" PIc-ardy" Morris Duke 5. Around the Campfire Selection Selec-tion seredy 6. The Golden Nightingale ..Roger 7. Romance Roberts 8. The Billboard Mareh Klohr Star Spangled Banner. Band members are asked to attend at-tend practice at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. ESCAPE INJURY George Breckon, 60, 210 Main street, Bingham, lost control of his car at the Pleasant View service serv-ice station late Saturday and crashed into the parked car of Major Pierce of Pleasant View. No one was injured, according to Deputy Sheriff John S. Evans and W. T. Lewis. Guy, Verl and Jack Pierce were witnesses. UNEMPLOYED MEETING A special mass meeting of the unemployed will be held Monday at 8 p. m., on the city and county building lawn. AH farmers and unemployed are urged to be present. pres-ent. Metal Prices Silver 37 cents. Copper' 9 cents. Lead 4.40 cents. MEAT PLAN TO BAND CONCERT FOREST CAMP JOBS FOR 1 24 Mew Quota of Utah County Men Is Needed To Fill Camp Enlistment Are you unemployed? Are you on any relief list? Are you physically fit for hard manual labor? Have you had practical construction experience? If you can answer these four questions with "yes' then you are eligible to enter the Utah county reforestation camps in the near future. Register Monday Kegistration for experienced men to try for the places in the camps will go forward Monday and Tuesday in the city and county building, it is announced by W. Lester Mangum. county relief administrator. ad-ministrator. Mr. Mangum announces an-nounces that there will be 124 men from Utah county taken into the camps to fill the personnel to full strength. . . Any man in the county over the age of 18 who is fairly Weil experienced ex-perienced in forest, road or con-struction con-struction work, is eligible to get one of the jobs. Persons trying for the jobs need not re-register, if they were listed at the previous registration time, Mr. Mangum says. Preference will be given to men now on relief lists, but deserving men who can satisfactorily answer the other requirements may get a job whether they are on the relief list or not. Mr. Mangum advises those who know they cannot atK swer the requirements' not to waste their time or money coming to Provo to try. The 124 that will be taken into J.ha campa maife .up. about - 6r" -per cent of the former registration. , Final selection of all mea wUJ rest solely with Charles De Moisy, Unita forest supervisor. COUNTY HEALTH CLINICS SET The Utah county public health unit will conduct well baby confer-, ences next week according to vne following schedule: MONDAY Linden cchool house from 1 to 2:15 p. m. WEDNESDAY Pleasant Grove, school house from 1 to 2:15 p. m. Vineyard and Lake View, home of J. J. Madsen from 3 to 4 p. m. THURSDAY Spring Lake, school house, 10 to 11 a. m. Provo, city and county building. I to 3 p. m. FRIDAY Beniamin, meeting nouse, 10 to II a. m. Provo, city and county building from 1 to 3 p. m. The conferences wiU be conducted conduct-ed by Dr. P. R. Bowdish, director, assisted by Sarah B. Lyance. nurse. PALMYRA CONFERENCE SPANISH PORK Quarterly con-, ference of the L. D. S. Palmyra, stake will be held ' here Saturday: night and Sunday. The Saturday night session was held at the Third ward chapel. The Sunday ses sions wiU be held at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. at the 'city pavilion. BEVERLY HILLS, CaL, July 7. I always did1 feel that Jimmy Jim-my Matte rn would come through. This fellow Crawford beat Vines playing tennis in Australia, so why the' surprise? We Won the golf championship of England, and ran second in the economic conference. (Ifs oh again today.) John D. Rockefeller is W years old. He set the rich great. -ample by giving away, hundreds of millions, the others just well have done it, they lost U anyhow. Harvard, Yate and Comet! are rowtne out here tomorrow. . that's the t TOtherest Q&f ever rowed away from home.' 4If they lose they are gpgt - ; make 'em row through- the canal. Yours, READY |