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Show 'Of - , v. . "... " J... - r4 The Weather Herald Service ';t " . .' -- If you-dq not-reieiv your, Perald promptly, call the Herald office, 485, before 1 p. m. week days, and .10 a. m. Sunday, and copy win be delivered to you. r - . Pj ITT AH: 0nermlly fall-: Sunday. Xittle change In temperature. v. Max. temp., Saturday 1 ,V.V9 - Mm temp., Saturday . ': . ...52 VOL. 5 UTAH'S ONLY - DAILY SOUTH OP 8 ALT LAKE): PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTH, vf, SUNDAY; JULY 31, 1938 v OOMPLETfiJ UNITED PRESS DDTPf WJ L' rTMTQ TELEGRAPH NEWS SERVICE ITjiLVjCi X IV E V-IliM JL3 CLIPPER IS S FEARED DOWN Construction Gets Under In Earnest Stupendous Task Be ' : t" gins To Take Form r -- - vr., ...... - v Bunmd&Y RnillnflV I DMer Creek Ddntsiteln Provo Gmyprt Becorries Bttsy Scene whi i t a - aa a i CELEBRATION OfAmmtyM Way IN PACIFIC iu II iMi v i "Ui I iv r , v r , Thousands Of Visitors Served With Free Sandwiches'- AMERfCAN FORK Ten thousand people from all pVer the state .gatfeered at Ameri- can Fork' Saturday merning "to enjoy the. Utah Poultry-Turkey Poultry-Turkey Day celebration which wag proclaimed "the best ever staged! by General Chairman John H. Miller, i Starting at 10 a. m,, a parade of fifty floats, 'six bands and a huge comic section was one of the best displays of Utah's resources in picturesque panorama. Queen Edith Young was Deauuiuuy attired at-tired in white satin, atop ah orchid or-chid and gpld. float. She 'was attended at-tended by Misses Norma Gordon and Vilate Boley. Miss American Fork (Miss Vivian Viv-ian Makin) was equally lovely in blue marquisette- She rode op a blue and- silver float, backed by a huge blue star. She was attended by Misses Donna Wootton, LaVee Hunter. Beth Green and Vera m a t Pulley's Float Wins The poultry industries were well represented, the Utah Poultry Producers' float being topped by a half egg sheir hth three small girls riding it:'. Pulley's, Feed 'Mills won first place with -their float made almost al-most entirely of white- turkey feathers . TV!!-rtr "tYie hnnd that, rocked the cradle," the float told the story, of home and industry indus-try combined which is the story of the poultry industry. Second placfr was awarded to the Deseret News float, "The End of the Rainbow," . first prize winner win-ner in the Salt Lake City's Covered Cov-ered Wagon Days parade.' Another ut-otqwntejn-fered by the Z. C. M. I. of Salt (Continued' on Page Eight) MERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What's Going On in National Affairs By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT . S. ALLEN Prentiss L. Coonley Revealed As Big Business' Envoy To New Deal-, -a;New England Republican, He Toils For Business-New Deal Truce; Magnates, Brain Trusters Swap Troubles in His Washington Wash-ington Garden; This Mys- terious Garden May Yield -Sweet Friiit of Peace, He Hopes. - (EDITOR'S NOTE: Prenyls Pren-yls L. - Oooniey, New England Republican and unofficial ambassador am-bassador of Big Business to the New Deal, who is seeking a truce between. buslnes and government at his secret garden gar-den partiejs in Wjashington, gets the Brass Ring on to-day's to-day's . Mery-Go-Round ) . WASHINGTON A lot of things drowsy Washington summers which you never hear about. There are secret Brain Trust parties in beautiful Georgetown gardens; and there are big lobbying deals consummated con-summated across tables of fashionable fash-ionable roof-gardens. In fact Washington in summer can be more mysterious and amazing amaz-ing than in winter. But the most intriguing development devel-opment in many ? years is one which is taking place iri an old walled-in garden draped with ivy and magnolias. There, on hot summer nights you see negro butlers but-lers dressed in the regalia of the OldT" South,- serving frosted mint Juleps tq agroup of men. And in this atmosphere one of the miracles qf the present administration ad-ministration is taking place a better understanding between the few Deal and big business. The man . who is engineering this miracle is' Prentis L. Coonley, a New. .England Republican, and the gentleman who lives in :the house with the mysterious garden. His name does not appear in the headlines. Fe.w know that he lives in Washington., oui jic is uie uuuiuvuu biuuoo- -sador of Big Business to the New Deal. ' J r - I PROSPECTTVE PEACE - : - -' Coonley has been- filling this ! delicate role only a few months. : ready produced ? more tangible s (Continued on "Page Five) s- r. x t '- - - : xv,j - - v - ; r - An. i - 1 l .-. v ,; .;: x-:- x.-v.. :;' .;S-:0V .: . . 3 l - " : ' ' Pictured above are scenes on the many fronts of operation at Deer Creek dan.Mto ir Provo tanon, 16 miles northeast of Provo. Construction for the first unit of the project is being done by Rohl-Connolly company. , ' . At the left top above work on the south side of the canyon isfdirected toward stripping the dam, finishing the diversion tunnel, and cutting the temporary highway route above the dam. At the right top, looking over head offices' of the company, is another view of road construction. ' v BOYD FILES FOR SHERIFF First Republican to file for nomination for office in the coming" com-ing" primary election in Utah county is J: D. Boyd of Provo, former sheriff. Mr. Boyd is . a candidate for. the sheriff nomination nomina-tion on the Republican ticket. . More than 125 friends of Mr. Boyd signed a petition in his behalf, be-half, some time ago, urging that he become a candidate again Tor J. D. BOYD the sheriff position. He has fin ally agreed to make the race- and has expressed his willingness to give? his best efforts to the office, if the voters of the county see fit to elect him. As sheriff of. Utah county he was known throughout the county as a fearless, publicrspirited officer, of-ficer, devoted to an impartial enforcement; en-forcement; of the law. - AUSTRALIANS BEAT MEXICO KANSAS CITY. July 30 ut.R) The Australian- Davis ' cup team won; its first.- elihination in 1939 title play. today' when its doubles team jJefeated Mexico in straight sets, '6-2,- 6-0,-6-3. .. ''- County Officials Seek Six incumbent county officers filed for re-election Saturday, Satur-day, and a seventh accepted a designation of nomihation in his behalf with the office of the county clerk.. They were County ' Treasurer Andrew Jensen, County . ---s Assessor Lawrence M. Atwood. I.Y.U. to Erect Girls' Dormitory At Eighth north Construction of a .Brlgham Young university women's dormitory, dormi-tory, designed to provide accommodation accom-modation for 90 students, will begin shortly at the site Eighth North and University avenue,, announces an-nounces President Franklin S. Harris. . Joseph Nelson Of Provo is. the architect. Plans were approved for the structure at a meeting of the university board of trustees. - The building will be "L"-shapedf-of brick and concrete construction, construc-tion, fpllowing a modified English Tuddr style. It will be somewhat similar to Allen Hall, new men's dormitory, ' in structure. ' . Students will occupy dormitory quarters, two to a" room. A central cen-tral living and dining room. 25 by 48 feet; - parlor, 17 by .30 feet; kitchen, laundry, and other facilities facili-ties -will be provided. -. . It is expected that rooms will be available for- party., use,, or entertaining. Chaperon's quarters quar-ters will be maintained in the building. " . 4 S AAA n 1 1 iU,uuu pctiooi imiaren 'Happy Birthday to Henry Ford DETROIT, July 30 Uja-i-Ten thousand thou-sand school children- packed -the state fairground, coliseum today! and sang "Happy Birthday to .You" for .Henry Ford on his. 75th anniversary. . - , ... .. The . automobile magnate obviously obvi-ously was moved as the childish voices filled the. coliseum. . Beside, him sat 'Mrs. Ford - - K' Renominatton County Clerk C. A. Grant, County j Auditor Marcellus Niefson, County i Recorder Eloise Fillmore,. County Surveyor Andrew R. Shelton,'and County Attorney' Arnold C. Roy-lance. Roy-lance. . ? A designation for Mr. Roylance was filed recently by friends. All Democrats All - are now . serving first-term assignments and' are members of the' Democratic party. ' - vidtr. Jensen, bishop since l25 of Bonneville ward, Provo, has resid-s. ed ih the county since 1893. For many years- he was foreman of the .Startup Candy company here He was 'born in Denmark , coming here with his . parents. He has also al-so served the L; D. S. church as Sunday school superintendent and counselor "in the bishopric. Mr. Atwood of Pleasant Grove has served Manila wardj for. nine ytfars aa bishop. -Born in Salt, Lake City, he has lived In tfe county since 2 years , old, : later farming, and serving as deputy county treasurer and state repre-f seiitative. He attended - the " University Uni-versity of Utah. Classification of cohhty . farm lands has been, pushed push-ed heartily since he went uito office of-fice in 1934. : . American Pork Man -Mr.- Grant,, of American Fork. Wk-s. educated there and in B. Y. U.' A former newsman who es- ii (Continued, on Page Eight) 5i : : : . : . ' Ford arrived at the coliseum, in a 1938 car from, hi- own factory. He stepped from t into a 1908 Vrxodel and was driven aromd the, (Coliseum. Spectators cheered; .as the:, ancient ' autordobile V, wheezed S, The xdren,.went. through :Majr. P61e: dances and , participated -px a Sing parade,. r- 1 . Center left is a, view of the north canyon wall where stripping of the dam sur face is completed. Center rigfht is the canyon floor which is now being cleared. ; Lower left, equipment is preparing the rerouting of the rail line through Deer valley and about the north side of the dam. Lower right is seen the clearing over Deer1 creek through which the rail line will be routed. . ." u L , 9- ; : GILES IN RACE FOR SHERIFF Alton Giles, prominent young Eemocrat of Pi-pvo; was in the race for nomination as sheriff today, to-day, following his announcement and filing for the candidacy. Saturday. Sat-urday. ' - - - - Giles, a sand and, gravel trucking truck-ing contractor, was born here and w f: ALTON GILES this has always been his home. At the Provo high school he .won his letter in football and after His graduation entered .the Brigham Young university; He has served 1 1 on many j im Km'Wmsm'Sffm . '.- ; K .v .-.1-"' ..-.(sv . I '. . - X .-S-.-.w f . V. '':- ' 1 s, -- ,- - f bs 'special officer for the city and county, both-. He '.is an officer , of-the of-the Yjdung Democratic club i and Was a memiber i of the Prova ..delegation- at, the national convention in Seattle a few weeks ago. -He. is 'director", of the Provo ; Wildlife ' association. v.i; '. : -uVttn elected to the - office, of sherif fr I win- devote my full-time and ''energy to( the faithful dis-chargff dis-chargff jof the. duties of the off lce, Jtatea ; his announcernent : :Xo. " the UbUc'--1--'--- ' f---v . ''i " ' ' Reception, Dance Set for Opening Pioneer Museum A Dublic reception and -jdance tiful- Pioneer Museum in Sowiette (North) park, Friday night, it was ahnounced Saturday by the general committee, Mrs. Bernetta. Beck, Mrs, Josephine S. Bird, representing rep-resenting the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers; Prof. J. M Jensen Jen-sen and Prof. .EdV M. Rowe, repr resentmg the Sons of the Utah Pioheers, and the city commission. PUblic inspection Of the .imposing .impos-ing edifice, erected through the tenacity of the Daughters. f; the Pioneers, assisted by the city - and the. Sons of the Pioneers; win take place during, -the. reception.- from -6 to 0 p. m. Dancing begins at 9 o'clock. .' Refreshments .will be served. - '.' .' v .. - v- - ' - : : J" . A eeneral- invitation" is. extend-' ed to the 'public ; to inspect thed building at the reception ana, remain re-main for the danced which is. free. . Fortpal invitations are 'being sent to city, county and state officials, members of loeal service clubs and the. chamber, of commerce, com-merce, presidency and hhjh council coun-cil and other officers, of Utah and Sharon stakes, bishops, American-! jegion oiiiciais, - w rA representatives, representa-tives, board of education, .Governor .Gov-ernor Henry H.. Blood, .Congressman .Congress-man J. Will Robinson, state? and county officers of ' the Sons and Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. - During the evening a beautiful quilt in pioneer colors 'and design will be sold. -' ' - . .Committees assisting .those Iri charge . are as follows: . Decorations, Decora-tions, Mrs.'' Bessie Ek Gourley, Clyde ScotJt, W.. M. Andrews; refreshments, re-freshments, Mis. Frances G. Cal'-lahan, Cal'-lahan, 'Gideon' - CJark , and Mrs. Clara- B. Warriick; receptionfgen-eral receptionfgen-eral Pioneer Museum committee, captains of, all . D.U P.'. and & U. P. , campsr . invitations, lit? Rowe, M Birdt-r" v : ; Attenir f Iactice ; AU-fsong and: action children? are" reminded to come to: practice Monday at the regular time at'the .threQ.parks; 'at the. reque?t.of Ir.JiDob Sjxt&xx. orchestra riUrfurr and'Mrs.T John Bown' in-charge; ; To the steady staccato rhy thm of power drills, the con stant rumble of power shovels; trucks and bulldozers, great changes are being wrought in Provo canyon at Deer Creek damsite. With increasing tempo, Rohl-Connolly company is pushing push-ing men and machines into action, stripping the canyon walls and floor, piercing the canyon wall with a diversion . tunnel, drilling the route of the temporary highway high-way above the dam's huge earthen barrier-to-be, preparing .the route of the Denver & Rio Grande Western West-ern railroad for future trains. Stupendous Task ' A stupendous task, is in the making, the-first foundations of a reclamation project on which millions mil-lions will be" spent, years required for. its construction, with the promise . of a greatly enriched Utah and Salt Lake valleys as its final goal. Behind this huge dam, the first signs of whose location are now plainly noticeable to all, waters of the Weber, Duchesne and Provo Pro-vo rivers will be impounded in a lake backing to Charleston, impounding im-pounding 100,000 acre-feet of blue waters. . Hampered first by lack ef a government clearing order,, then (Continued on Page Eight) . By UNITED PRESS : Count Court' Haugwitz-Reveot-kW-aa'quoCedlinLondop as aay-IfigV aay-IfigV "following: arniotmceiaehr of a separation agreement with his we, Countess Barbara, five and cent store heiress, "i' hope this statement ;ill dispose -of hideous repons suggesting, inat I was after Barbara's money." " The Count waived any right he may-! nave had .to a share of her estate. Shirley Temple was confined to bed in a Boston hotel suite with what doctors described as an up set stomach and mild headache. v, in Hollywood, fflm star - Alice Faye was improving at home after collapsing on a movie -set from ptomame poisoning,. . . William Thomas s Marshall, 72-year-old While House librarian, was retired today after nearly 40 years of service. He was known to eight presidents1 as "Tom." Chancellor' Adolf Hitler of Ger many has awarded Henry Fnrfi the j grand cross . of .the German many can bestow on a' foreigner. German authorities in Washington announced. The -cross was to be presented to For, at a birthday banquet iri Detroit' today by Ger man fxmsul, tvaji Kapp or- Cleve land .... . ' . People In the News employed 5eatUe truck driver 'J;$f looking for a buyer for -oneibf his " eyes today to ; raise money ifor the 'wife -anii :kidsT' . tHe aked $2500 ?: . I .. Democratic Senator r .Elraea- Tb.oma ' of pklahocOa. .predicted. today that-the. government 4event-ually 4event-ually v would have, tbontrpl. tnot' ohly money; but everythaig else. inomaa- recenuy - waa re-aionun-ated, . ; "-: ' . r ' V Stumbles: Killed by NEWTON, Utah, July 30 UE -Lee Garner, 15,7 -Newton, was killed last night when 'he f ell-beneath the-wheels of a moving truck near" here. - ! . The driver of the ncibim, Quenttn Barker,' said Garner, walk' ing beside .he owly-moving vehicle ve-hicle stooped ' to knopk ."4 roqfc frbm iri front- of' ,s wheels and stumbled: . He was crushed before Barked couid! ,stdp the truck. s? uarnec aeatn raisea to nu xne i9.3S traffic daaOvl totf.af '-Utafi. Durmg a oorrespbnding1 period of 1937, the -fatah totTOS .r Sfinutie1ffJ0an6e . - t.-rt- - t - . .. " . . : . --. ;'. ,-3 All Miigh school '" graduates, and ninth grade students of the Dixon aridFarrer :.-higfi schools ?are-eacr tended! & cordial ' invitation to attend at-tend the annual-mid-summer dance sponsored by the. Pi: H.Sj'student body, . Thursday evening,' at . the ntsh the musics Youth Truck Ominous Circle Of Oil Gasoline Found in the Ocean MANILA, P. I., July 30- (U.pj - An ominous circle of. bil and gasoline found on the seaspelled virtual. doom today for Pan - American Airways Clipper, and. the 15 persons the bie plane was carrying vfhen she disappeared Thursday , night between Guam and Manila. J Tne J. s. a. army irarasporv Meigs, searching the area where the Clipper sent out her last poai-- tion report, radioed that samples of water from a 1500-foot oil 'spot- contained both gasoline and lubri-' eating oil. The message added to the crave fears that the oil slick was left by the Clipper in a crash' J into the ocean. It was held -un--. likely a steamship would leave an oU slick containing gasoline. ; Cling To Hope Pan-American officials, however, how-ever, reluctant to give up hope. pointed out, however, that even if the oil spot was left by the CUp- per it did not necessarily prove the plane had crashed and sunk. - They said the slick could have been caused by the Clipper dumps ing gasoline and oil preparatory to a forced landing. The Hawaii Clipper, carrying six passengers and nine crew, last reported Its position at 9:09 p.m. IMST) Thursday as Lat. 127 NT Long. 130.40 E., or about 565 : nillM Mxt of the Philinninea.- The Aieigs iouna me ou suck u lku 12.11 N, Long. 130.33 E. Thia was approximateiy 4.0 miles 'south; southeast Of the Clipper's last known position and "on . the " big ship's course to Manila. f-Army f-Army authorities announced that , despite Meigs f mding; six ; . heavy , bombers, .which searched throughce-riea yestardiy7 would resume tne -search again at dawn. . . . . ; . Icelandic Be Unveiled SPANISH FORK Emphasize ing the light-house motif, because- - the Iceland people were seafaring folk, ' a beautiful marker-momi ment is now nearly completed and1 -J- will be' JuriTeiled with' appropriate narftfnrtnioa -Hfrin Aa V"' "r I rht 'xAltrc 1, at 7' p. m; " " .; ' .""A C. Clarence Neslen.of .Balt,Lake City- wiU represent : Governor Henrv H. Blood, ho' is out of the - aQf a -of tVs AMamAnr ' - The monument, which,. marks .; the site of'. the flfs-permanent Icelandic settlement ih the' Unit- ed States - will bear plaque Bit : me -uia names oi. sixieen numues- t wjbicb .settled, -here . between 'the. years of 1855lB56and:iB575tEa6h resented jji the renioniea"bvfc nl direct desceqdan- As the - hlslory. of 'the Icelandic families Is ? read Monumentto iSy virs., Kate ICarter, ayoahg girX'-rep girX'-rep resetting .the. family whose his-?'-tory" is 'riven wUl talce her pte.ee; oh;" the.; stage,' in front of the , monument. At tne conclusion Air.' Ruby "DricksonrJames and" Miss -Delia rBearnson, . representing i tha firsf; iwt. families to settle here 'wUl unveil .- the mphument. ' " The -m.onum.ent itself is. X beauV Ufu.WDrk of jart anJ was' deaignf ? ed . -4yy AJbhn lC J4ohrison, Ideal' architect - and contractor. It i- ' (Contmuea On Page Eight ' " - r - ; " ' ;. . Thereare tw great fprces-thaC no one has eveV -been gible. to- dey- scribe, elecliiclty axfd : lovs.'Knery- iFrZ rjxied tor.defin ' " i-iVtJ lovV hasfvcon tradicted .jevcry - - - other, writer. ' 4. UlJ Ui. uie finest -woman '. writers - o u t" hre, - salrL.v'.Jp' know w h a t . ipve is -f because .. Ir loye my hus - -band' . - . lov is"" absolutely unselfish." un-selfish." '."' i -,;" . - : Not long gcv while- herhus- band was hi New. York, .1 met, her on. the 1 street, .and she: -was all smilea,' 's She sald,;T ; just . got : ' a letter frbmiJ my r husband and hci aayalie's -miserable Taway : from: me and" Tm the happiest woman In the wprld."-. -. -' ' i : Copyright,' 3 S, Eaquira.. a- x $ Features, Inc. - - X . . -.,'-.- |
