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Show CaZ Tze Herald The Weather ; : It you do not receive your Herald promptly, call The Herald oJIIca?, 4G5, before 7 p. m. week Cays, cr.J 10 a. m. Sundays,, &nd a copy will Le Uell-ered to yon. UTAH: Generally fair Sunday; . ; ( . 7 L warmer north. ' . . ; !V'v V : t ' - : ' "IV MaxV'tcmp Saturday .....I. 05 h" ' . ' V , Mln. temp., Saturday wV. . . .".40 f rVQL. 17; NO, 4 '. . p V : ' SSbeS- Z ' ;PKOV; U?AH COUNTY,, UTAH, .SUNDAY, JULY 23, ' 1939 UTAH'S ONLT DAIL.Y SOUTH OF SALT LAKJ3 ; PRICE FIVE CENTS j ". fc i " t a. x .. jr. m. ; i. Rumor of Fariey's Break With Roosevelt oh Third Term, Straw-in-the Wind - ByLYLE C.VILSON; United Press Correspondent WASHINGTON, July 22 (U.R) Reports that Postmaster, GeneraHTames A. Forley has i determined ito: bolt. President Roosevelt on the third tern issue, were regarded as premature prema-ture today,but of straw-in-the-wind' significance. . Break Improbable v ' 3 .'.'-1 ' "' 1 '''-' " A break between: the two rien scarcely could exist at the moment r because ; Farley persuasively con- r-vlnces all comers that he does not know whether Mr. Roosevelt wants a third term. ' v . But the two men seem to be drawing apart, and some persons believe-the chances arebetter than revenrthat they wilt dissolve their. political partnership ; before the C 1940 Democratic national convention. conven-tion. The same persons feel that ' a huge following of organization Democrats would go with Farley. Farley Ulelds Power r The "facta seem to bethat Far-Jey Far-Jey and his political power and prestige are a major prize in the political grab bag. AH sorts of reports concerning Ills Intentions toward Mr. Roosevelt Roose-velt and Vice-President . John N. , earner and 1 the security of his cabinet 'job will be appearing with Increasing frequence henceforth. Garner is an anti-third term can-. can-. didate for 1940: j.The opinion is widely, although not necessarily uniformly, held here that no Democrat can 'be elected president in 1940 without , Farley's support. And neither woujd any nominee be likely to overcome Mr. Roose velt's open opposition, i' . J Jj" 'A. " ' vel Under those clrcumstancegr-the (Continued on Page Three) MERR GO-R A Daily Picture of Whata i Going On lit National Affairs , . .-. ;,v: - By DREW PEARSON and - ROBERT S. ALLEN VVdmihistration NoiVeeks Ttf "" Puree Fartv of Cormp tirp'T PoliliS7 Murohv's Prosecution of Boss Pend- crgast Shows New Cleanup; Clean-up; Policy; Only4 3 Years , Earlier, , Weiss Cleared; in l)eal f or Louisiana Support ; Public -Interest, Not Poliqaway in the abandoned house. ; tics, -Is Keynote of Dnve On Local Bosses (EDITOR'S NOTE: Fol-v Fol-v lowing Is another of the series - on Louisiana scandals ', WASinNGTON IIere are two scenes highly important to ine natlonalwell-belng which indicate the grim-vlsaged, clean-up policy belnir fbllowed by the Roosevelt administration today a big change from three scant years ago. Kerne 1 took place in the May f lower Hotel In Washington in the eprlng of 1936. The scene opens , in ' the room of Seymour Weiss, 'recently Indicted by a fedral grand jury for selling hotel fur nishings twice to the Louisiana State University. Weiss was Iluey Long supporter, financial backer, and mentor. Lake Huey he had been bitterly opposed to Roosevelt, but now Huey was deaoVf and Weiss, togetner witn otner Long supporters; was chargedby the government with Income tax evasion. , Weiss paid only $1,239.43 taxes from 1929 to 1933, (a pitifully small sum considering that he was a big shot In Louisiana) and he government claimed taxes of $27,-I $27,-I 070.16. ! . Oil this particular day Seymour " Weisi was pacing the floor and rubbing his hands ktnrougn ms sparse hair. ' ' "That dirty doff of a Jew," burbled Weiss, who is Jewish himself, him-self, "he wants to crucify me. He wont listen to reason. He'll convict con-vict his own mother If he thought she was wrong' -. f You're not referring by any chance to the Secretary , of the Treasury, , are you ? " asked Harry Costello.-arhewspaperman who had (Continued on Pae 1, Sec 2) Committee Named For "Purple Day'? B x a 1 1 d Ruler Roy -M. Sorensoh Saturday announced committees for the annual Purple day outfhg.for members and f ami lles of theNProvo Lodge B. P. O. , Klks 849, td be held in the ne$r future; ' :-v '' . ';'.. . : ; . ' Harold Shrewsbury will be, chair-rnan, chair-rnan, other appointments being as follows i Arrangements,: Sam Perl-man Perl-man ; entertainment, r S :L Levin, Fred Nelson, M-D. ; Close, and Elmer El-mer Slngletoft; luncheon, Joe Mills, George Ruff, Lee Smith, Ross Kay and Golden. smith;' transportation. Glen Gardner, Elmer Smith and John ,Dannenf eld. The committee ' are asked ; to v meet at : the Elks' home Tuesday Nevenlng at "7:30. ' BY EXPLODING GAP ;, ... "' V " . . ' Striking a blastmg cap with a hammer Friday night, caused an explosion with serious Injuries Injur-ies to 9-year-old Sherell Frand-sen, Frand-sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Tandsert, of 25 East Third North streets Friday night. Tne boy suffered the' loss of the thumb and two fingers on his left ! hand, the probable loss of the left eye, besides deep cuts and lacerations about the face and body, Including a deep chest wound, the extent of which was not fully .determined Saturday. Sherell and two playmates had obtained the caps from a gravel pit in the foothills and had carried car-ried them around in their pockets pock-ets for threedays, according to Vne story they related to their parents and Investigating police officers. Late. Friday afternoon, the youngsters went into the Frand-sen Frand-sen . garage and Sherell secured a hammerrHolding the cap with his left hand, the boy swung the hammer full force on top of the cap, with the resulting tragic explosion. Bleeding profusely about his hands, his chest and his face, the boy was taken to Dr. Riley Clark and DrrEiden Clark, Who administered first-aid. first-aid. The question of saving the boy's eye depends on whether there is any metal in the eye, or not. r According to one report other boys who had . played around the abandoned house, east ,'oir Third rjorth, formerly belonging to R. Rita, have similar giant caps in 'neip. poW0 sesslnff 500-pound pressure call- ber, are. extremely dangerous, and. the slightest jar, . may set them off. It is believed that Other boys may have secured the caps from gravel pits, where tiasting has been carried , on, and hid them SAFETY "Say Bill, how is the Lake project coming along?" enquired the customer of Bill the Barber. "Pretty good, I think," 'answered 'ans-wered Bill. "Plans are being completed com-pleted rapidly, and preliminary Work is being doner It will be some time Before a. ccc camp can be secured and the CCC boys will do much of the work. Also ownership own-ership titles are being stralght- tened out." Any accidents down there lately?" asked the customer. No serious ones," answered Bill. "But there have been , some close calls in spite of the care fulness of the sportsmen. We will just have to watch a little closer, that's all." "Speaking of safety, tomorrow is the 24th and special care should be taken to prevent accidents, acci-dents, not only at the lake, but everywhere else," continued Bill. On the Fourth everything was organized because of the big (Continued on Page lfiight) GOV IIIJOCEO S Band Concert Program The following DMerum will be nlaved bv the -summer concert band, Wesley Pearce, director, at Oiorale "Hiief triumphiret Gottes March "North Iowa Band Festival Overture VGood Fellowship" Clarinet Trio "Merriment j Polka" Carlos Woods, -Ear! Wallace, and - Keith HawKins March sf Acropolis" . a. s .............. . v Hughes Waltz l"Song of Love"from 'Blossom Time'Schubert-Schultz et al Novelty VBig 'Bass Drum" . ... .. . . Yoder Selection'; from "Woodland" '. '. Luders-Anderson Trombone 'Novelty "Slim Trombone", ... . . .v . " . ' - FlUmore . , , .Max Selection VIntermezzo' March "Them- Basses' March fYouth of America" Overture 'Eclipse" The .Star. Spangled Banner . Plot v A purported plot to murder Laurence Carr, above, young anti-vice crusading cru-sading district attorney, of Shasta County, Calif;, was broken with the wrestof a former convict, in Red ding. 7 - T Contractors On Deer Greek Dam Em - (Special to The Herald) PEER CREEK With 236 men employed during June on the Deer Creek project in,, PrOvo canyon, the employment peak for this season will probably not be reached for another month, according to officials of the con tractors, the Rohl-Connolly company. com-pany. Utah men predominated heavily heav-ily on the payroll with 208 who claimed residence in the Beehive state, or 89 per cent of the total employed during teJmonth of June. There were -17 workers from California, or about 17 per Other states were frepresented by 11 workers, the majority be- ng from r surrounding western states. This group represented about four per cent of the tdtal hiimber of i WOiaraemployed?a the Deer Creek dam for the month of June, 1939. ' ' The ; following figures for- the month past were furnished by the Rohl-Connolly's Deer Creek office: . Utah (native born) 142, . Utah residence 66; California 17; Colorado Colo-rado 2; Idaho 2; Nevada 1; Ari zona 1; New Mexico, 1; Oregon 1; Florida 1, and unidentified 2 There are at present, approxi mately 280 workers employed by the Ro'hl-Connolly company on the Deer Creek dam and other jobs belonging to the project. Graveside Rites In Provo Today For Ora B. Harding Graveside services will be held in the Provo Burial park, to day at 5 p. m., for Mrs. Ora Bailey Harding, 45, Wife of George B. Harding, prominent community and church worker of Price, and former Provo resident, resi-dent, who died Friday afternoon of heart trouble. Shehad been a resident of Pried for 17 years. Funeral services will be held today at 1 p. m., in the Carbon pake L. D. S. tabernacle, with Eishop Frank Bryner in charge. Mrs. Harding was prominently identified with musical activities In Provo for many years, before and after her marriage, and was well known as a club woman and a worker in church and civic capacity. . She continued-in the same line of endeavor after the family moved to Price in 1923. , ' She had been music director for the Carbon Stake " M. I. A. for 17 years, ahd-tirthis capacity produced two operas, "Carmen," and . "Martha," which w oiWv church-wde acclaim- Her MX A: Chorus has also placed in church-wide church-wide competition. During her , residence in Pricey Mrs. Harding state chairman chair-man of music for the American Legion for nine years, and filled the same office for the .Utah (Continued on. Page Three) the Pioneer parR tonight at 8 Sohn" Bach-McConathy et al aerryman V wyies i JBarnara Brown. Wiegand-Robertsl . .. :v,"Huffine Yoder .....-..-"Coate " 0 - SnUth-Yoder Target of ploy 280 Men Meeting. Mailed- to Dtsctiss Shorta Threatening ,Shorta&e Makes It Imperative To Devise SomeTUeans of United Action; Dean Clyde To Attend IVleeting: : .? Viewing the threatened shortage of irrigation water in Utah county as somewhat alarming, county agricultural leaders lead-ers have called a meeting Friday at 8 p. m., in, the, city and county building, to consider methods of best using the diminishing dimin-ishing supply, County1 Agent.S. R. Bbswell announced Saturday. Satur-day. , N .7 ' " . . ' '''"' Dean Clyde, dean of the school of agricultural engineer F Supreme Court. !o Elear Prouo Poivcr i 1 Brockbank to Appear on Wn of Mandamus Order in Court Tuesday In compliance with a writ of mandamus order, City Attorney At-torney I. E. Brockbank, representing repre-senting I. G. Bench, city re-; corder, will appear before the state supreme court Tuesday; to show cause why printers bids for petition copies pro-! posing a referendum electictfFpn a municipal power resolution' passed by the city commission June 29, have not been asked. ' The court issued themandamus order July 10 upon application 'of a group of Provo citizens opposing the municipal power plant. Mr. Bench said Saturday, he has not. called for bids "because I still think the resolution is purely administrative, ad-ministrative, ' It contains , no legislative matter, and is there fore wot sub ject Jto ; an election r The - resolution in" question was passed to accept a proposal of $he John Nuveen company, which provided pro-vided that Provo city will sell the Nuveen company its refunding bonds at such a timer as the? city calls' the recently 'Issued revenue bonds, 'according to Mr.Bench. Escaped at Ogden SALT LAKE CITY, July 22 (U.R) Glen Cude, 23; was returned to the Utah state prison today after two days-of freedom. Helescaped irom tne prison Wednesday. Alter spenaing two days in a Salt Lake City hotel, the fugitive was captured by Ogden, Utah, police early this morning near the home of his sister, Mrs. Sam Capp, Cude said he went to his sister's home and obtained? food. According Accord-ing to police, she urged him to give himself up. He was attempting to leave the city wnen he was apprehended. Cude was serving a term of five years to life for a statutory of fense at the time of his escane He gained freedom while doing uuuaiae amy as a trusty. " - This Day.,. BORN Girl, to Ralph and Eva Rutli Ford Dixon, Saturday, Cranel ma term ty. Boy, to Leland knd Alvera Bass Klrkwood, Wednesday,' at the home. ,. SPRINGVILLE Boy. to Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Pederson of Chicago, IUV-July 18. Mrs. pederson ped-erson is the former Louise Cran-dall Cran-dall ofpkngvilie. - Oirl tft Ph1Hr S! - oni- 1711an Binns Knight, Saturday, L. D. s. hospital, in Salt Lake City. LICENSED TO MARRY Ralph Roundy, 21, Mona, and Alice Foukes, 18, Mona, married by county clerk, Saturday. ... ? Gordon Cochrane, 19, Provo, and .Donna Margaret Shafer, 18, Baccus, Utah. ; Glen Young, - 21, Pleasant Grove, and Blanche Best. 17, Meeker, - Colorado. A - . : RULING FAVORS LAID OFF WORKERS BIRMINGHAM, July . 22 0J.R) Circuit Judge J. Q. . Smith ruled today that. 5,000 employes of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, a U. S.- Steer-subsidiary, were-entitled to between $ 350,000 and t $500,000 unemployment ; com pensation benefits for time lost during seven-weeks coal 5 mine holiday" Basis of - the ruling, was the court's peuex tnat tne wortc stopr page had been caused by the company com-pany and- not by. i unions representing repre-senting the miners. ' . ' , - -v ing at the Utah State Asncultral college at Logan, and. one Acumen 3" 7 - Prisoner Caught 'A tea. or the outstanding authorities on irrigation in the west, will be prin-. clpajl spajcer. i N Wires Acceptance-; . The land use and water, conservation conser-vation committee of the Utah county planning board authorized ! Mr, Boswell to obtain Mr. Clyde's i services at . a recent meeting, and the irrigation expert wired Saturday Satur-day afternoon he will be In attendance attend-ance . . Mr. Boswell urges all water users and officials of irrigation companies to attend the meeting. It is hoped that through intelligently intelli-gently studying the situation and planning for best use of the water, all crops may be saved in the county, he states. 1 ' According': to reports reaching Mri Boswell, , the supply coming from streams '''fed- directly from melting snow in the mountains is diminishing faster than that coming com-ing from storage reservoirs. "This condition shows. the value a reservoir; reser-voir; such as the Deer Creek will be,' Mr. Boswell said. ' Payson Alan Chairman Lee R. Taylor, Payson, is chairman chair-man of the land use and water conservation committee which is pushing the-move to plan for best use of thex-dlmlnlshing irrigation supply. Other committeemen are as follows: .. : .David J Jones. Albert Swenson arid" Joseph" Hansen,' Spanish Fork; Reed Bird;-: A. Leo Ilarmer .: and Arthur Finlay, Sprlngville: John M.' Bushman and Virgil . H. Peter son, .Lehi; . R. J. Murdock, Dr. Thomas L. Martin, D. Ivo Eames, Charles Rowan,: Sidney H. Cluff and Ray Wentz, Provo: Sterling Reese and Laban Harding. Payson; George Wi iLarse, LeGrand Jar-man Jar-man and Thome," Pleasant. Grove."'' k ' ' - - '" ' 1 iened of Water Peace Talk Termed (sermanPropaganda) By THE UNITED PRESS Great Britain, France and Poland sought to itfake clear to all Europe today that they were going to avoid "another Munich." A .. A . .. , - ' . ; From London and Paris came indignant denials of re- V- Hannah Mitchell Galled by "Death Hannah Electa June Wood Mitchell, wife of William H. Mitchell, retired raUroad agent, died at a local hospital Friday evening-at, 6:38 p. m., following a major operation. SheAwas. bom June 10, 1869, at Sprlngville, Utah, the daughter daugh-ter of Lyman" S. and . Semlra L. Bassett Wood. Her father came to Utah September . 24. 1848, and she was the great-grand-datlgh- ter of Daniel Stanton, who was prominent in early church history. his-tory. , She was educated in Spring" ville grade ' schools and attended the Brigham Young Academy under, Karl G. Maeser. She was artistically Inclined and studied. art under the iate John Haf en of Sprihgvaie. She ' was married to William Henry", Mitchell on February 28, 1888,, at .Sprlngville. She has been active in L. D. S.- church . work and only recently has been active in . the Provo First ' Ward Relief Society. . She s was a member - of the Sorosls club. -v - - , . " Mrs., -Mitchell. Is survived by her ..husband; two sons," Charles W, and . Frank ' A. Mitchell; one daughter. Ruth Mitchell; , three grandchildren, all, of Provo; and one . brother, Ralph E. Wood of Sprlngville. , - - Funeral v services will : be held Tuesday at;2 n.. m., in the Provo First v ward chapel with - Bishop W.. P. . -Whitehead officiating. Burial wiU be in. the Sprlngville Evergreen .. cemetery,, under . the direction of. the Deseret mortuary. mortu-ary. j -, - t . , , Friends may call at -the family residence, .325.. South. University avenue, prior to services.. Beauty Winner to See Fair X MIRIAM AIR BASE HELD ASSURED OGDEN; Utah', July..IE--Constructions of the Ogden. air, base v will be . undertaken despite "technical interruptions,".; Ogden. chamber l'j of ; ? commerce officials said today. - av-'1 " Frank M.s Browning, chairman, of, the group's mtlitary;;afl airs committee 'aafd rhe:' received a telegram from , Rep. .. Abe1 Murdock Mur-dock ,of . Utah in Awhich the : congressman con-gressman expressed confidence the -: war department " intended to go through witzr . its air ; depot pre"gram7-v''-v -.-- : Murdock said the 3,500,000 asked in - a deficlepcy appropriation, appropria-tion, bill would 7 more than take care of a large construction program pro-gram in Ogden. - -Sports circulating throughout Euro pean capitals that some sort, or negotiations were contemplated or under way in an attempt to stabilize stabil-ize peace. ; . "Fantastic, was -the word used by the British spokesman. "Nazi propaganda seeking to sow discord among Britain, France and Poland," unofficial but authoritative auth-oritative sources in Paris said. "We're ready to resist any move in Danzig," official sources in Warsaw said, announcing that.oiv ders had been given for Polish sentries to fire on any one violating violat-ing the Polish-Danzig frontier. From Homeland the Vatican also al-so came denials of j reports 'published 'pub-lished : In London - that the Pope or premier Benito Mussolini had, ad-vanced ad-vanced a plan for solution of the Danzig quarrel. , .. , : . The Pope believes that all efforts ef-forts should be concentrated on direct negotiations between Poland and Germany to settle the status of Danzig, it was said authoritatively, authorita-tively, but no : concrete plan will come from the Vatican. The denials and denunciations I ' (Pnnftnli.n . Doit. XF4 " OGDEN Bloodhounds Used in Search For Tvo uBabes in the Woods ASTORIA, Ore., : July . 22- . (U.R) - Two ; . "babes in the woods," a pair of three-year- , I old twins missing more than 24 hours, ,were; being hunted today by . state - police with : bloodhounds and a squad of ' more than 200 -men, in the. ? rugged stumplands along the V-New V-New - World Creek : highway near the Oregon coast j. , Nancy and William, twin t . children of Mr. and Mrs." Clay ' Agee, disappeared from their home at the Van Vleet log-... ging r camp near the Nehalem 4 i BATES . v- Payson Girl to De Guest of July 4 festival . . .' T7- V . ' Miriam -Bates, .Payson'a wining win-ing beauty queert, at the Provo July 4th celebration contest, is readyr'to -claim-her reward, twhen she . departs . for ;San Francisco Monday nlsrhtl aboard the - West ern . Pacific Scenie'cLlmitedi Jackie- ---.- c-X - - announced today. - Accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Louis A. Bates,- the 17-year-old -beauty, is scheduled to. leave at-11:10 p. m.t Monday, for a' week of ' sightseeing and entertainment enter-tainment , at the Treasure . Island World's fair "at San Francisco: Mother- and- daughter .will be the .guests of ' the . Provo celebration celebra-tion for five days at the fashionable fashion-able .Washington hotel, "in" the center of San Francisco's, . interesting inter-esting r shopping district. On Wednesday they will be "greeted by fair officials, who wiUP!ace a trained guide at their disposal to escort 'them through the wonders won-ders of the island. Photographers will te on hand from the fair and the newspapers who are ever on.-the alert for beauty, art. . . Miss Bates' experiences at the city of the Golden Gate will be told to the readers of the Herald in her own account, written day by day. Cashier Cheated Out of $20 Bill Through a clever trick, a well-f dressed customer . Friday afternoon after-noon "rooked" a Huish' cafe clerk of f;20, police officers ; were informed. in-formed. According to the story . told the officers, the customer,, after buying a coca cola, asked if he could trade change for a $20 bill.. The Clerk obliged .and ' the stranger put the bill in an envelope,-, at the same time placing his change .on the counter. ' The clerk counted the change and said: "You've given me only $18." - "Just, a moment and 111 ; get the balance from niy car,' .the stranger replied. He picked up the change, handed over an en velope supposedly containing the $20 to the- clerk and left- the cafe. He did not return. The clerk, found nothing, in the envelope but a blank piece of paper. . .. It V : river Friday morning, r Apparently they had ; run. away together to play. About an hour after they left home, I a motorist reported seeing two . little ... children , scampering -'.i along the Wolf. Creek road a . 'j few, miles east, of the logging camp. : - . - -' ; ; It -was there. the search .-; centered. . ". ' , - i . Loggers and CCC boys were 9 1 joined in the hunt by state ?: and 7 Clatsop cpunty author!- . .v Sheriff Paul Kearney. order-. ed bloodhounds from. Seattle. PIOIIEEIM .. . - - STORESGLOS Provo Pays'. .Tribute to Pioriecrs at . Pro- . ? , .gram, Saturday In observance of. Pioneer day, -Llonday. will be a -holiday in Utah, with programs and celebrations planned in many cities. : . No formal services will be held here, the Provo Sons and Daughters f of the 4 Pioneers having! sponsored ; a? program and banquet In honor of the pioneers at Sowiette park Saturday, Vineyard, Vine-yard, also celebrated the occasion Saturday. : ' Banks,'; stores and governmental offices. will be-closed throughout Monday;- Post of flee windows will be open untU 1 p. m. and the regular regu-lar rural v delivery will be made. City carriers - will -make their morning" round. ' a '- There will be no issue -of' the Daily Herald, - , : Tributes to . the x builders ' of Utah valley were paid at ' North park Saturday when J 250 attended attend-ed anoutdoor. : banquet and a program in the -' Pioneer Museum building, vwith Sons and ' Daughters Daugh-ters of the Utah Pioneers acting as hosts. V. , . .. - Sarah H. Passey, county president pres-ident of the D. U. P and general gen-eral chairman, introduced 14 pioneers pio-neers . who crossed the ? plains, as follows: - . .; - ' ' - - John il." Murdock, 88; WUliam Thacker 85; Orson, Twelves, 87; Emma, S. Brown, 89; Margaret. Harrison, ,72; -Martha .Boren, S4; Marie' Peay, .88-. Thomas Grone-man, Grone-man, 79; Edward X Harding. .79: Marie Robey,- 83 ; Dora S.' Mech-am, Mech-am, :i8tsJ; E. Liddlard,476; Hat-tie Hat-tie . McLeilan, 81; Thomas Col- dent .CH.: Rowan of. Provo stake. President ;vR.. J. - LlXxrdock ar.d Counselor Leon ; Newren' pf " Utah stake; Diantha -B.V Worsley and Gertrude -Thurraan Page, charter char-ter D.':UVP.TOemers,t.- Sarah Jones Ramsey: and Sadie. Fletcher Fletch-er -Jones,' ftrsit. J chorister,, and organist of "the -D. ',U. P. "organization, "organi-zation, ' respectively. -J V ' . ' The ; program; under direction of -Mrs: A. WlH Jones, - was as followsf .f Presentation . of colors. Troop 42,r Boy Scouts;; s6io,Hil-ma s6io,Hil-ma - HeTle greeting, Mrs.- Pas-seyY Pas-seyY ventriloquist, act, "Kennetii Dean; ""vocal duet, - - Frank' , and Anna ; Goud;:, dances, -JIazel and Lucille Palfreyman; - reading, Sam Sorenspn ; .remarks, J. M. : Jen-8enVVson Jen-8enVVson of - a pioneer; " reading, Arta Balllf ; splo Bernlece Dast- solo. Miss . Margie .-WUliams. . -The tables, were beautifully decorated. ' . - Mrs. Passey declared . the . observance ob-servance ar splendid success and expressed - apprecIaUon to ; all those assisting. - - V - - Barbershop Under New ' Ownership " . V' ' :' ' " Wilford '. Russcir and -Morris Gray, well : known ' barbers here, announce - the j opening Tuesday of an up-to-date , shop at their new, location, ; 67 North - First West , street, the - shop- formerly occupied by X ; E. jMcDaniels. ' "We have :a ' modern shop and can give : good, ; efficient-, service," states WUf ord and Morris: . "We invite everyone . to " come and see us, and - extend 'our: appreciation for,, the cooperation H.ttds .'community .'com-munity has given us in the past." Aunt het BY - KOBZET QriLL.X "I, don't know' why I help that, BrowTj "family. ' iUey ain't worth It and don't rp- predate It, but I got start rd and can't find rno t good place to stop." V ' t k '-. A v V:.;i- |