OCR Text |
Show " The Weather IT.VIl Sixii m and mww flur-tlr flur-tlr SmuUy, little change la terop-eriarw terop-eriarw Maximum twnp. Saturday .... 34 Minin-ainj Urn p. Slunly, ..... 3- 1 Call The Herald If yoa do not receive your Herald promptly, call The Herald of nee, 495, before 7 p. m. week days, and 10 m. Sundays, and copy villi be delivered to yoa. m o. VOL. 17, NO. 32 COM PLSTB UWITKD FRESS TKLCUKAi'II NEWS SERVICH PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY, 4, 1940 UTAH'S ONLY DAILY SOUTH OF SAX.T LAKH ' PRICE FTVT3 CENTS DESK. CHAT by Tin: EDrroR How would you feci if you woke up suddenly one morn- ir.T. say between 4', ana o'cl'xk. and heard a noise a the back door, like someone was trvinsr to break through the screen? Since it is too early for the milkman, you suspect at once it must be houe thieves attempting- to force an entrance. , oOo Such an experience was reported re-ported Saturday by a couple living less than two blocks from the business district. Looking through the window, they were able to make out the figures or several juven lies, one of them with a flash lis?ht, searching all around the house, evidently trying to figure out the easiest way to enter. - . : According to the report'the people in this home made sv era! attempts to reach the of ficer on duty at the police sta tion to report the location or the night prowlers in the neighborhood. Several times during a 15-minute period, the telephone operator re newed her attempts to raise someone at the police station, but to no avail. As far as could be ascertained by means of a telephone, "there was no body home at the police sta tion headquarters. In the meantime, the youthful youth-ful footpads moved on up the street to prowl around other iorr.es nearby. . It seems police service ought to be just as readily read-ily available in the city at any time it might be needed, day or night, as in the case of fire protection. pro-tection. That's what the cilixens naturally expect. MERRY GO-ROUND A DsH Pic tars cf Whit'i Gfltnj On la National Affairs T OHXY7 rCAKSOM aa4 EOBZHT 8. ALLCf Southern Coast Takes Storm Beating. R1TER MM a. S J s s " V r J s S . S f S I SPEAKER FOR LINCOLN DAY -i. Utah County Republicans To Hear From Salt Lake Attorney I ... . f 1 a " a t I 1 ' 1 ; j ... 4 " - - " IS ' r,;I j - - ;! Mute I ' " " 1 - i i I Franklin Riter prominent Salt 1 Lake attorney, will be guest speaker at : the annual Lincoln 'day banquet of Utah county Republicans, February 12 at . Hotel Roberts, according accord-ing to J. Rulori Morgan of Provo, general chairman, : Mr.. Rlter, has been prominent In' Utah Republican circles for the last 25 years, said Chairman Morgan. Mor-gan. He served several times on the state's . platform committee. and is one of the original opponents oppon-ents of the New Deal. 'A" World war veteran, he has served as com mander of the Salt Lake Post No. 2, American Legion, and is a past president of the Sons of the American Revolution. He is chair man of the property section of the Utah State Bar association. Lincoln day committees were named Saturday by the chairmen as follows Banquet and decorations Mrs. Lottie Worthen, chairman;. 'Mrs. Runs Traher, Mrs. Eldon - Clark, Mrs. Alta Thomas and Miss Grace Cheever. Proeram S - Verl Dixon, chair- man; I. E. Brockbank, ByronTDas trup, Mrs. Maurice Harding, Denzil Brown, Mrs. Alta Faux and Mrs. Maud Markham.- . Ticket drive Jerald Bybee, chairman; . James P. Chriatenaen, Politicians Begin Activity; Primaries Seven Months Away Filing For State Of f ices Opens May 25; Com plete National, State, County'Slate To Be Named At Fall Elections Martha C Boren Oldest Woman In Provo, Die? 93-Year-old Resident Passes Away Peacefully at v Home in provo - Mrs. Martha CHnger Boren, 93, widow of Joseph S. Boren, oldest woman in Provo, died at ; her home, 128 South Third West street, Saturday night, of general It's seven months until the primary election, nine until dewiity. Death came unexpected- the general, but already civic-minded Utah voters are begin- S-Sff - J!S? rn. ?. ning to talk politics. But beyond the legally-established days, but not sick enough to go uaies lor. me elections ana iiungs, mere is uiue ueiinne vu w oeu. - - , f h rlifiVol AnVnnovnt that fsllf t many years, "Grandma- ... f - . . . Rnren hn1 hoon ft. Tint Art -rio-iir jn enure siaie ui siaic ctiiu cuuiuv uixttcis win we ocievv i th annnni niri i?niir' ntPi ed this year, and because it is a presidential election year, in- tainments, where she had held terest in affairs political is expected to become intense within aisnncuon or ceing tne oia a few months and keeD workine '"l. ' 4 Aitm iim AniiQ I lai faifan vtif An - m sa - VUVVCatU Wa&Gb b UJlClJU(UiVU 4VTvt pvvit I Sinrf OYf SPfinnr i bv the tlme 1116 flnal elecuon rolls wutiauiw wi'wiAvwi - around. ' ..'..' I. mil.. ... v. mw AW iiing uue may Morro Castle, above, former home of Mae Murray, shows effect of Salem; George C. Chase, Payson; oeavy siorms wmcn sirucx ine Vicmuy oi vemce. uanr.. Drtnring I Jack Swenaon. Snanlah VnrU: much needed rain In copious doses. Below, stalled cars like this one Glen Sumslon and Mrs. Gladys " v witv ouw Dwuuirm wicr a ociics u. aicrwiAii i iieisen, 2Spnn)rviile: JLynn John' rainstorm. (Acme Newspictures). Examinations Slated For City Power Jobs son,- Pleasant Grove; O. DeVere Wootton, American Pork; Daryl rowier. Lew; Mrs. A. L. Booth, Mrs. Nellie McEwan, Mrs. BeUe I Backman, Mrs. Emma Jones, Mrs. WUford Hall, Mrs. Violet Vincent. Mrs. D. B.. McBrlde, Mrs Ralph Elliott; Mrs. Lacy Thompson, and . v. 5H0!,JtI1ue? .oPase-EiffhU "t : Qmpctitive examinations for applicants for employment PI nnt liPtyin f fll (l mmmmm IWI in the Provo city electric department will be held Saturday, February 10, from 9:30 to 11 :30 a. m.t in the Brimhall building, build-ing, Brigham Young university upper campus, announces J. Hamilton Calder, chairman of the Provo utilities board. Secretary Perkins Offered to Quit if it Would Help Bring A FL-CIO Peace ; Senator Wheeler is Garner's Second Choice For Nomination After Himself; Tells Friends He Out lo Stop Third Term Because it's Risky Precedent; Workers Alliance Fades in Influence As its Leaders Lose Their WPAJobs. WASHINGTON In her seven years as Secretary of Labor, Miss Frances Perkins has annoyed mr y persons, not the - least of tnm her boas. Franklin D. Roos- t?;i But whatever else has been Uid tft her door-step, no one has ever accused her of lacking forthrightness. ' It's an Liner Administration .cret. but recently she offered to retire from the Cabinet." "You know." ahe told Cie Pres ident, "that my. one Interest is the success of your Administration. Administra-tion. If I've become political handicap, or you think there wouid be a better chance to brtng about peace between the A F L and CI O If I stepped out, rm ready to reatgn ImmeSatety. And I need. not tell you that I will depart just as much your fnend as I bare been in the past. -Certainly I know that. Franco," Fran-co," rrplied Roosevelt In effect. -A.-.i you forget about resigning. It was grand' of you to make th'.a very generous offrt". but Iu ttil you when I want you to q-jit." ' NOTE: Roosevelt protably wishes that a certain other Cabinet Cab-inet member I Secretary of War v.oodnng would be as forthright forth-right as Miss Perkins. But he wont because he knows the offer of-fer would probb!y be nspped up. FX LLO W-TKA XIXK John L. Lewis dnesnt know it. but he hss a strarge fellow-trre:r fellow-trre:r In bomtlng Senator Burt V. h:?r for Preaider.t. lie Is none orher than the man h.T3 t. CIO chief called a -roer-rUyt-"g. wfckey-drlnklng. utor-fcaiting. erU eld man" J -h.n Nance Carr.tr. Of coot. Garner Is for hlm-K.r hlm-K.r first. But if he cant masse' (CccUr.ued oa Page , Sec. 2) i BULGARIA WON'T PRESS CLAIMS BELGRADE. Jugoslavia. Feb. 3 Ui Bulgaria has assured the Balkan entente nations that while the war is on she will not present ner claims against Ku mar, la for Dobrujda, 14 was re- poned tomsnt. The reported Bulgarian - action cauMd a considerable relaxation in Balkan circles. It was regard ed as a triumph for the allies who. by .using Turkish Foreign Minister Sukru Saracoglu as intermediary in-termediary between Bulgaria and Rumania, have been making an effort ' to eliminate reasons for any drastic ITumanlan swing, economic or otherwise, to Germany Ger-many and ftussia. Bulgaria. It was said, would hold her territorial claims in abeyance until after the war, when they can be settled , at a post-war' peace conference. Mining Course To Be Started Here Eponjred by the - Modern Forty-Nmers, a night course in mining wUl be conducted by Dr. George H. Hanson, "head of the B. Y. U. geological department, announces Zcnoa Porter, secretary. secre-tary. . , Dr. Hansen will outline the course Monday at 7:30 p. m.. in the B. Y. U. geology laboratory room, lower campus. . The public is invited to attend. The course will include discussion dis-cussion of prospecting for both ore and gem rocks. Gem cutting and polls ning also will be studied. Field trips will be taken, x This Day,.. BORN Boy. to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Park. Monday, at the home. Girl, to IL A. and Marjorte Mertscl Denny, Feb. 1. at Haifa, Palestine. Boy. to George J. and Bertella Btack Wilde of Eureka, Saturday, Utah VaUey hospital. Boy, to H u and Florence Clark Armstrong of Provo can- yen, Friday, Utah Valley hospital. The examinations, to follow closely the pattern of civil service te&ts. will be conducted ' by the examining board, which will consist con-sist of R. C Adams, utilities superintendent; super-intendent; E. A. Jacob, city en gineer, a member of the utilities board, and the of nee, distribution system and plan heada. ... .,. Three separate examinations will be given, one for office positions, posi-tions, one for distribution system positions, and one for plant positions, posi-tions, Mr. Calder states. t , More than 250 persons have applied ap-plied for employment in the department de-partment to date. According to the recommendation of the utill-ies utill-ies board, 23 positions will be Convention Here Preliminary plans for the 194U convention of . the Utah. Peace testing; Dcnnion To Spsak Friday Invitations have been mailed to hundreds of bank patrons through' out Utah county to attend a reg ionil public meeting of the Utah Bankers association, m tne rovo tabernacle Friday, Februa'ry 8.- at 8 p. m., announces Charles K. Dix on, cashier of the Commercial Bank of Spanish Fork, -general chairman. - - Sponsored by member banks of the Utah County Bankers' assocla tlon, the- meeting will feature an address by Dr. Adam S. Bennion, assistant to the president, utan Power and Llerht company, and performance of the Swanee Sing ers, nationally known chorus from Salt Lake City. . ' Chairman Dixon announces that admittance wiU be by ticket only. Persons under 16 will, not be admitted. ad-mitted. Tickets are available at all banks in the county, he said. NAZI BOMBERS REWEMTTACK BERUN, Feb. S (U.R Ger- many admitted officially : the loss .of the three bombers in a raid on British - shipping today r but claimed that the Baal attarjeera had sunk 14 .enemy merchant and war vessels.' .;.;, . By UNITED PRESS German bombers renewed their umcers' . association to be held slashing atUcks- on 'ships off the nuiu ui June. , were- maae naay arternoon at a meettne department local law enforcement depart- William St ail lev Dunford. Fourth - district ' attortiey, was named chairman of . the conven tion and Reed Nlelson, southern district representative or the state department of adult probation pro-bation and parole, was appointed secretary. committee heads amxinted at the meeting include Elmer' O. Loveless, sergeant - of TTie state 0pV?S?l A.AFfH. 1 . , 1 nancesVoff icer O. E. Pedersen, Applicants will be considered on a basis of knowledge, tralnine. pistol shoot; Police Chief Guy S, Christensen, entertainment; 5her- ability, personality, adaptability iff John S. Evans, housing, and and mental alertness; physical fit ness; length of probable service with the utility; residence, and present employment. Mr. Calder states that Saturday's examinations will serve as a pre-1 were limlnary means of narrowing Chief tRoy . Fassey, Juvenile officer, banquet. Committee heads were authorized to select their own committee members. j Present at Friday's meeting Mayor; Mark Anderson, ChVistensen. j. J. Mercer a own tne ricid or applicants. Care- and J. Ed Clark, representing iui consiuerauon wiu De given to tne county sheriffs department; county Attorney Arnold C Roy iance; city Attorney L E. Brock- hank and Mr. Nlelson. each applicant in fairness to him and in an effort to obtain the most efficient operation . of the electric department, he says. Morrison Auto In flew Location P.-T.A, Meeting At Union School The Union school P..T. f A. meet xne Morrison Auto supply store Inar- wUl be held1 Mondav at a P is now open for business at its m. in the Lake View ward chattel. ne wlocation. a sole and span new Arthur Gaeth 'of the Brieham store at 127 West Center street, Young university faculty wUl lec- juai west oi me iiress siore, an-1 ture on the present European sit nounces btuart Morrison, man- luatlon. A musical roCTam has 8Ter. . ... . I hfn ravnarHl. FVttlnwinfr thm 1M Mr. Morrison, well-known vounc I hm nm k o Bhrt himintn mPt. x rovo Dustness man, extends an I 7 the new store and Inspect the stock carried. , The company has operated its business at a location one block west. The new store and its stock Is one of the most complete and modern mod-ern of Its kind. with the latest ideas in display and merchandising embodied In the fixtures and display dis-play shelves ancT windows. Associated with Mr. Morrison Is Francis J. McPhie, credit man- aeer. and George Taylor, clerk British coast today In the - latest phase of the war at sea, designed to increase the : destruction wrought by submarines and mines. The. British, who have developed faster and more efficient types of fighters to" offset such raids, claimed success In this instance, reporting the destruction of two and possibly three German Heinkel bombers. ' v - In the economic field, the British signed a commercial agreement which was expected to result in further losses of German markets in Turkey. The . British ; believed the agreement would bring a 'sub stantial Increase in - British-Turk ish trade, based on recent British credits - to Turkey, It was reported from Belgrade, where the Little Entente ,1s meeting meet-ing to discuss Balkan - solidarity (Continued on Page Eight) Secretary of State E. E. Monson and Deputy Secretary Frank Lees have several dates on their calen dar marked" with large circles - dates that will govern the "whens' of the election. First circled date is May 25th, when filing for state offices opens. Second is July 23rd- The close of filings. . - The i primary election r will be Sept. 3. The run-off primary will be Oct. l. The general - election Nov. 5. - . On the ballots of all Utah voters this year will be candidates for United States Senator, governor. secretary of state, attorney gen eral, superintendent of public in struction, auditor, treasurer and justice of the state supreme court. Two representatives to U. S. con gress, one from each Of the two She was born - November ' 18, 1846 in Van Buren county, Iowa, a daughter of James and Harriet Har-riet Chapin dinger. The family came to Utah in 1852, walking across the plains. They made their home in Provo ; from the outset and her family . was among the early : settlers of Provo. She has lived on the same ' block where, her home had stood , for the past 73 years. She was a faithful L. D. S. church member and an ardent Relief Society worker for over oo years, devoting a lot or time in the service of the sick. She was a charter member of the first Relief Socletv organized in will be I Provo. She was also a charter member of Camp No. ' 8 of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, She married Joseph S. Boren, February 8, 1867 in the old En- rlAumtviAnf ITaiioa Colt T alrA Plfw He died in 1912. A Surviving are four sons. Char- I les A. Boren, of Provo; Reed B. Boren, Oakley, Idaho; s Leo B. Boren, Arlington, Calif., and Ray Utah congressional districts, will Boren, Riverside, Calif 38 grand also be named. Fun County Ticket- children,. 87 great-grandchildren, and nine : ereat-great-grandchU- In Utah county there wUl be on L JJiJ the ballot the names of candidates ' for county commissioner, one four-1 and the other, a two-year term. The incumbents . are " William J. Johnson, : Spanish Fork, and R. J. Murdock, Provot . The voters will also have to choose two district Continued oa page. Eighty Davis of ProVbf, Mrs. - El TVora Parker of - Mancos, Colo; one brother, John R. dinger, or Mount Pleasant. The body ; is at the Berg mor tuary, y Funeral services , will be announced; later. . Timnns iiFAns kjusui uau. I'fATCD nnnnn O fVEi . HHILI1 UUHIIU House Group BY FRANK McNAUGHTON O.-- R.; Thmas, . manger of, the Provo - Greenhouse, today was new president "of the ' Provo met ropolitan water board, following his.' election at a reorganization BUFFS, B;Y.U., UTAH STATE SQUADS WIN ; ; BIG SEVEN STANDING w. l. ret. Colorado" 6 1 .837 Utah State ...... 4 1 00 Utah 4 .666 Brigham Young ' . 4 .6G8 Denver .......... 5 - 2W Wyoming 6 .250 Colo. - State ....... 1 6 .143 ' Saturday's Results: ;; Colorado 45, Utah 38. Utah State 30, Wyoming-27 Brigham Young 62, Colo. State 42. WASHINGTON; Feb. 3 ttE meetinS Saturday night. He sue The house sent a 3722,001,084 agri culture department bill for -1941 1 to the senate today where a bat tle royal is expected between the i farm bloc and economy advocates! over the $67,000,000 house reduc tion in President Roosevelt's farm retary-director. ceeds Alex Hedquist, retired from the hoard. James A. Brown was named vice president, . succeeding Dr. Franklin S. Harris, who con tinues as a board member. Jaccfls Coleman was retained as sec- budget.. The house stayed In sesion un til 11:05 last night and finally defied de-fied the president by passing the The board endorsed , Jesse Haws, city commissioner, as Its cnoice to represent tne novo group on the Provo River Water Burns Hill Three After Explosion SEDRO - WOOLLEY, Wash., Feb. 3 IE Three men died today of burns suffered when . an ex plosion : ' rocked a i cold storage plant: last night. 1 . i The dead: - . Loyd Crossman, 25, manager of the Arctic Lockers, a cold stor age plant - for food; : Roy Camp bell, 55. painter, and Howard Campbell. 2Z, son of Roy Campbell. Camp-bell. - -The men were painting the in terior of an extension to the lock ers, using a spray gun. The hot paint caused - fumes believed re sponsible for. the explosion. ' Page Fears Deer Creek Delay Unless Congress, Votes Funds At least two years will be lost in construction of the Deer Creek project if congress does not ap propriate more than budget recom- Mr. Morrison came back to Provo mendation of $750,000. according after having spent some time in to the opinion expressed by Recla-Salt Recla-Salt Lake dty .and Twin Falls matlon Commissioner John C Page LICENSED TO MARRY-Blaine MARRY-Blaine Lafayette Miner. 24. Sprtnzville. and Audrey Hills, 19, Spanish Fork. . .James Truman nose, z, Frovo, creoit and easy term payments is and Faye Snow, 21, Provo. . - a featured policy.. Idaho. He is a son of A. W. Morrison, Morri-son, former Provo business man. The Morrison company operates stores at Salt Lake City and Og-den. Og-den. besides the one at Provo. in a recent letter to Senator.. Wil liam H. King. - - - - - Commissioner Pare feels that no less than $3,000,000 should be set aside for the , project, with most of the increase to be used on the Salt Lake aqueduct ; and the Duchesne tunnel. Some could also be used to speed up work on the actual dam itself, he believes. : Referring to the numerous small reservoir projects desired by Utah, the commissioner stated that loans could be made to the land owners, and then supplemented by relief funds of an equal or ? greater amount. In this way the land owners own-ers would have to pay for no more than half of the cost of these reservoirs, res-ervoirs, v most of which are . of simple enough construction to be built by WPA workers. . . bill on a voice vote after cutting I User's association directorate. $66,928,434 from the amount The metropolitan water board recommended by him as a "bed to composed of Mr. Thomas, Mr. rock budget, Mr. Roosevelt made a last min ute attempt to persuade the house to restore the cuts. From his Hyde Park, N. Y., home, where he is spf iding the week end, he re fused to accept responsibility for the damage to agricultural economy econ-omy If the farm fund was cut under his recommendations. The president's budget proposed farm appropriations for 1941 of $788,929,519. almost half of the $1,301,340,315 appropriation the current year. But that was (Continued on Page Eight) Brown, Mr, Coleman. Dr. Harris, i James Watson, Mr, Haws and R. E. Allen. ictures Hip in Fall at Residence One Injured in Goal Track Crash , Mrs. Sarah' C. Maeser, 79. who suffered a broken hip in a - fall at her home, 24 East Fourth 7!: North street, Friday, is reported Mrs. Maeser lost .her balance and fell to the floor of her dining din-ing room when ,: she attempted to get up from, her chair. AUNT HET BY ROBERT QCIUJEK I SUN VALLEY POPULAR SUN VALLEY, Idaho,' Feb. 3. (HP.) Norma Shearer, film actress. and her two children, were enroute to : Hollywood today followincr a mid-winter vacation at Sun Vallev samuei h. waniass Jr., 25, oiiioage. American Fork, suffered two gashes on bis head and severe shock, and two cars were badly damaged in a head-on collision at 12:30 a. m. Saturday three quar ters of a mile west of Pleasant Grove on highway 91, reported Deputy Sheriff Art Winters who with Golden Peay, Pleasant Grove city marshall, investigated. waniass, only occupant in a southbound car which collided with a northbound truck loaded with coal and driven by W. D. Collins. 35, of Salt Lake City, was treated! by Dr.- K. E. Noyes of American! Fork, then returned to his home. Neither Collins, nor J. M. Miller,! a passenger In the truck, was In jured. Mr. Winters said the cars col lided, in the center of the highway. Traffic Slogan Traffic Slogan of the Week. "Speed Not -Regret Not.' - "1 found out long ago-that ago-that a proud man Is mighty sensitive - about , his lovin. Frown or ' act indlfflerent when he wants to kiss you, and you won't get ; another chance any time soon." Colorado's Golden Buffs blasted their way to the top of "Big-7" standings at Salt Lake City last night with a brilliant' 45-38 win over . Utah's Redskins. Utah State rested In second place by beating : out Wyoming at Laramie, 30-27, and Brigham Younsr went into a tie for third with Utah, tripping up a visiting Colorado State outfit, 62-42. The B. Y. U. - Colorado Agg" game was a rough one, ana ina officials were , hard pressed to keep the boys from fouling. The Cougars were behind oniy twb minutes, the first two- dur ing the ball game. After Colorado State had graooea a -a ad vantage, the big blue and .white machine .started clicking and ran . the score to 14-4 midway, in the first half. ' ' . L ' Walter (Bus) Bergman ana Louis Samsa - shelled the hoop with five field goals to keep the Aggies in ; the ball game during the first 15 t minutes. B. - Y. U. B. Y. U. led at the half, 30-22. B. Y.i U.'b -sophomore forwards. Frank (Skinny) Fullmer and Dean Gardner, , sparked 4 B. Y. U drive early in the second half which ran up a 51-28 advantage with . eight minutes remaining. Fullmer was hieh scorer of tne evening, . tallying C20 points before he - was benched in ; u the ' 4 final minutes. iP-r-l i .; vw' ' -4 .' Fred Welmer, who started at center, played . some good ball,, passing well oh the setups and. picking up 11 counters besides. Gardnerr was ? -third "high - among" ha 'V' ur.dram n.lth in' Pershing Blake, the . Aggies' great" offensive :. center was, held to two field -E-oals by welmer and Bryce Christensen. Bergman was .the CofCrado State hot shot with '11 points.,.-.- ' - ; - .... w "SALT LAKE CITY The Buf faloes ' of University .of Colorado Saturday night got well down the. road toward ,; their second 1 con secutive : Big: Seven, conference basketball championship , .when they took ' their second' win over the University of ; Utah, Reds Kins. The score -was -45 to-S8 In-'a game that' was sparked - by - the second-half play of the Colorado reserves. The teams. played even for ' the first half, which ended Colorado : 20, Utah 19.'. r f Colorado broke through with . a scoring spurt early in the second period that netted them 19 points as Utah was getting only five. Hamburg: contributed k three long buckets and McCloud. stellar, re- , aerve guard and sparkplug of the win,- came through with three more to spark the attack. , From then on out, a. Jittery Utah quintet was unable to closet the' gap. Colorado stalled successfully suc-cessfully the last two minutes of play. ' " . , LARAMIE, Wyo. Overcoming Overcom-ing a 16 to 11 deficit at half time. Utah State upheld ita Big Seven conference basketball prestige tonight to-night by thumping Wyoming university uni-versity 30 to '27. - The slim three-point victory was Utah i State's, fourth conference con-ference win this season and placed the team in second position posi-tion : in Big 1 Seven standings, v ' The lead changed hands several times but with only a few minutes min-utes remaining, " Calvin Agricoia, Utah State guard, sank two free throws to give his team a - lead It 'never lost. Floyd Morris was high point man for the , Aggies with eight. Willie Rotham, guard, had 11 forWyoming. - 1 10 3 11 BRIGHAM - YOUNG 4 G. T. F. Pf. V. Fullmer, t. .. 7 6 6 3 20 Gardner, t. . ... 5 Welmer, C. 4 Overly, g. 0 Nielson, g. ..... . 3 Snow, f. .. . . . . , . 2 - Brink,' f-g.. ...... 0 Christensen, c. I . . 1 Allen, c ' r." '. . . ''' 1 Eggertsen, g. ;.'. 0 4 6 3 2 0 1 " O .1 3 0 3 2 1 0 1 0 1 2 1 1 1 1 3 2 0 Totals . . ... . 23 26 1 6 16 62 COLORADO STATE , G. T. F. Pf P. O 2 2 2 2 1' 5 Vickers, f. McEwen. f, Blake, c. Matson, g. Samsa, g. Eastlack. f. ..... . Bergman, f .' . . . . Parker, c. ..... Olson, g. . ...... Haigler, g. ...... 0 1 1 o 0 5 1 1 2 2 0 2 5 O O 2 0 1 1 1 0 1 4 u ' 4 4 0 ' 3 11 0 3 6 Totals - 16 18 10 23 42 Half Score: . - ; . Brigham Young 30 ' ' Colorado State 22 - Officials Beal and Nlelson. |