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Show I'TAII: Fair Sunday, cooler wist-' wist-' :r:l anj Miuthwest portions. Maxi::ursi t-t-nip., Saturday . . . f-i ?. iaiiiiuia teiiij., Saturday . . 'i V( If: By Patronizing Lwal L :or: J A. . .. . VOL. 18, NO. 12 U"TTrD PPT 1 - PKOVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1940 (ITAH'S ON1T D4II.Y SOUTH CF SALT LAKH PRICE FIVE CENTS 1 . 1 S1 O r m r cs n I can scanty O --f or J.W. s 1 T w ! " r s A ii a 1 CC w U w' O U C '-f - In Accident o t. O i ) T1 N x 7 isy th:: i uno:t Those who thought the French had tasted the full bitterness bit-terness of defeat when their capital fell and their soldiers were disarmed, did not look deeply enough into the cup of despair. Now t her" is a report in Washington that the German government has formally demanded de-manded of France, unoccupied unoccu-pied France, 58 per cent of rdl the food and raw materials it possesses or that it may import. Whether this is accurate or not we cannot say. It seems likely. Germany needs food, France is prostrate and helpless. help-less. Germany takes the food. That is the law of conquest, con-quest, and has been ever since IJrennus threw his sword contemptuously into the scales weighing out the ran som money lor norne, and snarled with disdain at the protesting- senators, "Vae vie-tis vie-tis !" "Woe to the vanquished!" van-quished!" France shrank from making mak-ing sacrifices for victory. Now she has defeat and makes the sacrifices just the same. oOo There was an all-around, pood - for - nothing man who died, and at his funeral one of the speakers delivered a most beautiful address, eulogizing- the departed in the nost glowing manner, praising prais-ing his splendid qualities as a fine type of man, a pood husband hus-band and a kind parent, j About this time the widow, who hadn't gotten along any loo well with her departed r.ate,.. spoke, to her little laughter by her side, and aid: "My dear, go look in ''he coffin and see if it is -our father." ?mmi. af V-Jl ijZ A Vzlly Picturt cf Yfh&t't G:-1dj On In Ifatiocil Affairg )efense Commission Aides Hold Up Bolivian Dea.1 For U. S. Tin Smelting; Waited For Patino.To Arrive; Still Delay Though He's Been Here Month; British Situation Situa-tion Desperate As Nazis Gain Control of Air Over Ixmdon ; U. S. Officials Now Talk of Lending Them Hying Hy-ing Fortresses, Bombsight. WASHINGTON" A strange situation is brewing inside the National Defense Commission hich may get the Roosevelt Administration, Ad-ministration, to say nothing of he country, into seriou3 trouble. .; With the nation desperately leeding tin; with the Dutch-Malay : in supply likely to be cut any day ' -y Japan; and with only a limited lim-ited supply of tin on hand, two nen inside the Defense Commission Commis-sion are holding up State Department Depart-ment plans for the smelting of iolivian tin in the United States. The two men are: Krwin Vog Isang, formerly connected con-nected with two London tin firms, Invis Lazarus and Sons, and Malcolm Bowley and Son, who has vorked all his life in close con-Uet con-Uet with the Eritish-Patino tin nonopoly. j Robert I j. irallett, chief chemist f the National Lead Company, vhich owns part of the Patino nines and was in on the British 'in combine. I These two men are now urging !hat the United States do business busi-ness with Simon Patino, the tin ;ing. They don't want the United tates to do business with any j'atino rivals, and because of their persistent urging the entire tran-: tran-: action has been delayed for two jiiontha. j What happened was that the tate Department arranged with j he Bolivian Government to supply sup-ply tin ore to be smelted in this ountry. This would break our dependence on the Patino-British nterests which smelt tin only in England or the Malays, with a ; isky ocean haul to the United States in wartime. !i After the State Department bought it had virtually completed irrangements, Vogelsang and lallett urged that the deal be Continued on Page Four, Sec. Two England Arms Against Surprise Attack By Germans p.v .10;: Ai.nx Mortnis Foreign News Editor Italy's offensive toward the Suez canal pentrated five miles into Egypt today, German Ger-man war planes battled over London again, and Great Britain mustered unprecedented unprece-dented land, naval and air strength against the threat of Nazi week-end invasion. The Fascist drive into Egypt, supposedly part of a general offensive of-fensive in Africa timed with the expected German attempt to invade in-vade Britain, captured Solium, a western desert post which the British Brit-ish appeared to have abandoned. Italian forces estimated at between be-tween 200.000 and 300,000 were reported re-ported taking part in a three-pronged three-pronged drive into Egypt, the main advance being- along the Mediterranean Mediter-ranean coast. A declaration of war by Egypt against Italy was believed likely. Down 21 Flaw Germans repotted 21 British plane.fi had been shot down in dog fights over London, where they said the financial district, the east end, and the docks had been bombed again. British bombers battered German Ger-man supply ships, barge concen trations, docks and harber instal lations on the Dutch and French coasts through the night, and military sources reported that vast Royal Air Force and troop concentrations con-centrations were on guard in the British Isles against the possibility possibil-ity of a surprise attack. British naval units al30 were reported to have attacked French ports. In defiance of a Nazi demand (Continued on Page Six) mMm pouts VICHY, France, Sept. 14 (U.W British w-arships and airplanes were reported tonight to have started a series of tires along the French coast as a result of heavy bombardment of German bases and supply ships. VICHY, Sept. 14 U.K British naval units cruising the English channel have shelled concentrations of German shipping assembled for a possible invasion of the British Isles, and the Royal Air force has severely damaged French channel ports, French sources said today. RAF raids were described as "Fierce counter attacks" on Le-Havre, Le-Havre, Cherbourgh and other ports in northern France where the Germans Ger-mans were said to have assembled such shipping as would be necessary neces-sary for an attempt to land in England. Springville Man - Dies in Cafe SPANISH FORK John Summers, Sum-mers, 54, of Springville, died suddenly sud-denly here at about 2 p. m. in the Day cafe where he and a companion com-panion had ordered a dinner. Mr. Whitmore was seen to slump over on the counter and he was helped to the floor and Dr. Prestoa Hughes summoned. He was pronounced pro-nounced dead When the doctor arrived. ar-rived. Dr. S. W. Georges was summoned sum-moned and said no inquest was necessary as It was a plain case of heart failure. The body was taken in charge by the Claudin funeral home. Mr. Whitmore was unmarried. Funeral services will be Monday Mon-day at 2 p. m. in the Third ward chapel. Friends may call at the Claudin funeral home prior to services. Burial will be in the city cemetery. Sale of Pioneer Museum To American Legion Proposed A recommendation that the Sons and Daughters of the Utah Pioneers sell their interest in the museum building at North park and use the money to construct showcases for displaying their pioneer relics in the city and county building was made Saturday Satur-day by Mayor Mark Anderson. With the North park building open only at intervals, and with only a small number of people seeing the relics, the building is a "tomb rather than a museum" as far as displaying the relics is concerned, the mayor said. The American Legion hag indicated indi-cated it would purchase the In Elder George F. Richards, Henry I). Moyle To Represent L. D. S. Authorities With two of the general authorities, eight returned missionaries, mis-sionaries, members of the stake presidency, anil President F. S. Harris of Urigham Young university as speakers, a splendid spiritual and intellectual feast is in store for those attending Provo stake qu.i;TiU conference today. General sessions will be at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. at the tabernacle, taber-nacle, according to Charles K. Kowan, stake president. At 8:30 a. m. at the First ward chapel will be a meeting of stake and ward welfare workers. The M. I. A. will give the .program at 7:30 p. m. in the tabernacle. Ki. har.5H, Moyle Cowing Representing the general authorities, auth-orities, according- to President P.owan, will be George F. Pvich-ards Pvich-ards of the council of twelve apostles, and Henry D. Moyle, chairman of the church welfare committee. Returned missionaries slated to report their mission labors are Dean Nuttall, First ward; Jerald G. Rowan and Gordon Miner, Bonneville; Bon-neville; Grant Holt, Lorin Jex and Reed Oldroyd, Manavu, and Ralph and James Winterton, Fifth. Special mu.sic has been arranged ar-ranged under direction of Ariel S. Ballif. The Mutual Improvement association asso-ciation invites all members cf the stake to attend the evening pn gram. Two of the program features fea-tures will be an address, "Culture Defined the M. I. A. Way," by Dr. Carlton Culmsee, and a radio drama, "Courage," presented under un-der direction of Juorris dinger, Provo stake M. I. A. speech arts director. Program Announced The balance of the program follows: fol-lows: Organ prelude, J. J. Keeler; "Come, Let Us Anew," by congregation, congre-gation, led by Mrs. Bemtll Clow-ard; Clow-ard; "If With All Your Heart," by a double mixed quartet composed com-posed of lone Christensen, Vera Jones, LaVie Kimball, Bernell Cloward, Ariel S. Ballif, Ralph Britsch, Elmo Coffman and Alma Hansen, accompanied by Mrs. Lucille Quist; organ solo, J. J. Keeler; scripture .reading "The 23rd Psalm," by Beth Pratt; "The Lord 13 My Strength," by double mixed quartet; organ postlude, J. J. Keeler. The meeting will be conducted by Mrs. S. R. Boswell of the Y. V. M. I. A. stake presidency. The first session of conference was held Saturday night, writh Melchizedck and Aaronic priest hood meetings in the First ward chapel. Herbert B. Simpson, executive secretary of the Utah Traffic Safety Safe-ty Council, will be principal .speaker .speak-er at a meeting of the Utah Safety council at the Tribune auditorium in Salt Lake City Friday, Kept. 20, at 10 a. m. announces Mrs. W. S. Taylor, publicity chairman-Presiding chairman-Presiding officer will be Mrs. Claude F. Peacock of Ogden, presi dent. Other speakers will Include Mrs. S. A. Cottrell of Salt Lake City, president of the Salt Lake Safety Council and Mrs. K. M. Bagley, who will present the constitution and by-laws. The Utah Safety Council has eight units Salit ' Lake City, Provo, Ogden, Tooele, Kaysville, Centerville and Bountiful. CONSCRIPTION IN CANADA. STARTS OTTAWA, Ont., Sept. 14 (L'.P The governor-general issued a proclamation today for the first cahing up of men for military training in Canada. The procloma-tion, procloma-tion, signed yesterday, calls men between the ages of 21 and 24 "to submit themselves for medical examination and to undergo military mili-tary training for a period of thirty days within Canada or the territorial terri-torial waters thereof." terests cf the Sor.3 and Daughters Daugh-ters so the building could be used as a meeting place for veterans" organizations. However, the building build-ing would remain open to the public, and could continue to be used for meetings of the Sons and Daughters cf the Pioneers, the mayor said. Total cost of the building was about $30,000, with the Sons and Daughters,, who motivated its construction, furnishing- about $5,-000. $5,-000. The federal government and Provo city paid the balance. Mayor Anderson believes the city and county buildin -r V, iJ,l (Continued on Page Six) Spealicrs HENRY D. MOYLE GEORGE F. RrCHARDS Pede nam Killed In Salt Lake SALT LAKE CPTY, Sept. 14 t;.i: Anton Hansen, 85, died today to-day of injuries suffered when he walked into the side of an automobile auto-mobile on a downtown street. The car was driven by Ted M. Olsen, - it . Officers said the aged man wa3 deaf, and apparently unable to hear the approaching machine. The death of Hansen increased the state's 1940 traffic toll to 116 twelve per cent above the corresponding period last year. Siren Installed For Emergencies Tiie department of utilities haa installed at the municipal power plant a three-horsepower siren for u.ne in the event of serious fires or other public emergencies, reported report-ed R. C. Adams, superintendent, Saturday. The siren's use is designed to assemble auxiliary fire units or police, and not to call out the public pub-lic in general, Mr. Adams said. To test its carrying power,- the siren will be sounded in a series of demonstration tests Tuesday evening. After that, it will be used only when necessary, the superintendent pointed out. A volunteer fire department of nearly 20 men was organized some time ago by Fire Chief , ircott Thompson to be called into service in the event of any serious conflagration. con-flagration. Members of the unit are given w-eekly drills on Tuesday nights. Ace Johnson is chief of the vol- umeer group'; wells Hoover, assistant as-sistant chief; Elmer Ciarkston, secretary, and Oran Walker, secretary. sec-retary. Other active members are William Wilkins, Harold Nixon, Nix-on, Earl Johnson, Guy Walker, Boyd Jolley, Wilmot Rowley, Jack Littlefield. Stanley Bennett, Lee Johnson and Warren Brimhall, according ac-cording to Mr. Thompson. FOURTH SET OF TWIN'S IS RECORDED TURIN, Italy, Sept. 14 Angelina Carmino today c..n gave cirtn to her fourth consecutive set of twins, establishing- a na- tional record. Ta.;cit Mrtv " f-"'J " I e drive for bGrrer 17." " r. r r-m wm V I i a It J American Fork Woman Named Presidential State Elector SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 14 Adoption of a platform and selecting of four presidential presi-dential electors featured the closing sessions of the Utah state Republican platform convention here Saturday. The convention named 'Mrs. R. L. Ashby of American Fork, vice chairwoman of the Utah county Republican organisation; John W. Guild of Kamas, S. M. I"i.ss of Price, and Clarence Dahl of St. George, as the presidential electors. Howell In Charge In the opening session, J. A. Howell, of Ogden, chairman of the convention, struck the keynote key-note when he declared: "This campaign we open today is not directed against the Democrats it is directed against the 'third-term-ites.' " More than 800 delegates attended, attend-ed, and cheered lustily as Mr. Howell made his statement. The convention cheered, also, with each mention of the name, Wendell Wen-dell L. Willkie, G. O. P. presidential presiden-tial nominee. David J. Wilson of Ogden, state party chairman, introduced candidates can-didates for state and congressional congres-sional offices. Candidates for U.S. senate and governor each spoke briefly. Both Philo T. Farnsworth Jr.. and Oscar W. Carlson, candidates can-didates for the senate, declared this is 'the year the Republicans Will win. Don B. Cclioii and Reed Stevens, Stev-ens, candidates for governor, were equally as enthusiastic regarding re-garding the Republicans' chances. Other speakers included Mr. Wilson, Mrs. Theodore L. Holman of Salt Lake City, national com-mitteewoman com-mitteewoman for Utah; Miss Ber-i.:ce Ber-i.:ce Woodard of San Francisco. v tern resiojial representative of oi i.ne women's division of the national committee; Louis II. Cal-lister Cal-lister f Salt Lake City, and Miss Lucy Rigby of Kaysville, representing repre-senting the young Republicans. Nazi Sympathizers Sought in Probe Of Plant Blast KENVrU N. J., Sept. 14 (U.Ii Federal bureau of investigation agents hunted today for nazi sympathizers sym-pathizers among- the surviving employes em-ployes of the Hercules powder plant, scene of an explosion that killed at least 48 workmen. Sheriff Denton Quick of adjoining adjoin-ing Sussex county, turned over to FBI men a list of the licenses of automobiles seen going into the German-American bund's camp Nordland, 15 miles from here, in the last four months. Quick said a hurried check-up had revealed about 40 men on his list belonged to un-American groups and he had "succeeded in eliminating them from jobs in defense industries." indus-tries." 1 Jit' J WASHINGTON. Sept. 14 (V.P.) Approximately 125 persons representing rep-resenting the Peace Mobilization league picketed the White House for half an hour late today in opposition op-position to the conscription bill. One young girl in a scotch plaid skirt and a red sweater bore the placard: "I want my boy friend home." Most prominent signs of all were several which carried the one word "veto." A White House policeman said me group had been given 30 minutes min-utes to picket outside the White House fence provided they would leave peacefully at the end of that time. They kept the bargain. President Roosevelt had left on a week-end cruise before the pickets arrived. m LICENSED TO MAURY Owen Kent McCormiek, 21, San-taquin, San-taquin, and Verona Deon Davis, IS, Santaquin, married by county clerk. Frank Douglas Stalker, 23, Provo, Pro-vo, and Mary Karma Crosby, 24, Provo. Michael B. Christensen, 22, Mammoth, and Marjorie Elarxhe Fainter, IS, Santaquin. Roland R. McQuivey, 21. Salem, and Shirley McClellan, 20, Pay-son. Pay-son. Jean M. Braithwaite, 23, MantL u."... siiST ' " American Fork, Alpine Boys Killed in Accident At Sacramento SACRAMENTO, Cal., Sept. 14 Irving C. Hair, 18, of Alpine, Al-pine, Utah, and Ted V. Strong, 18, of American Fork, Utah,, two tiewiy - enlisted army privates, were reported killed Saturday in a leap from a train near the Sacramento Sacra-mento air repair depot where they were stationed. Jack Garibaldi, coroner, said the youths apparently attempted to jump from the train when they saw the depot. They had gone to Roseville, a short distance from the depot, for the evening, and returned by train. A Southern Pacific company inspector in-spector found the bodies, which were identified by Private Rodney Rod-ney Moon of the Seventh transport trans-port squadron, to which the men were attached. Bair and Strong enlisted at the Salt Lake City office of the army recruiting service on September G. Bair was enlisted for duty with the headquarters squadron of the Twenty-eighth combat group at March Field, California, while Strong was enlisted for duty with the Seven Ui transport squadron at McClelland field, Sacramento. Bair was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Bair of Glasco, Mont. He had resided at Alpine, Utah, recently. Strong was the son of Mrs. Mildred II. Strong of American Amer-ican Fork. He graduated from American Fork high school last May. Ui!I0iJ CHIEF FOIKID GUILTY NEW YORK, Sept. 14 C.H) George Scalise, former $1,665 a raonth ...president cf the .Building Service Employes international union was found guilty today of stealing from the union's treasury, built up by the 35-cents-a-month dues of charwomen, chambermaids chamber-maids and janitors. He was convicted of one count of grand larceny and four counts of third degree forgery. The jury failed to agree on five counts of larceny and embezzlement. Judge Jacob Gould Schurman, Jr., revoked Scalise's bond of $25,-000 $25,-000 and committed him to the tombs. He will be sentenced Sept. 27. The maximum penalty on each of the counts of which Scalise was convicted was five to 10 years imprisonment. In his case, thus, he is liable to 50 j'ears imprisonment. imprison-ment. He is a second offender, having served a term for white slavery 27 years ago, and the Baumes habitual criminal law is applicable. Salt Lake Wins Safety Contest SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 14 (i:.P Salt Lake City today was declared the winner of a two-month two-month safety contest with South Bend, Ind., and Mayor Ab Jenkins Jen-kins was invited to go to the Indiana In-diana city and receive a trophy emblematic of the inter-city championship. Both cities had three traffic deaths, excluding pedestrian fatalities, fa-talities, in the contest period but Salt Lake City won the award because of its larger population. Dr. Harris, Wife Relate Experiences In Iran Persia, a country of 15,000,000 inhabitants, is making rapid strides of advancement in many fields, including business, culture, construction, and agriculture, observed ob-served President Franklin S. Harris Har-ris of Brigham Young university in addressing a large audience of Provo Rotarians and their wives and guests at Hotel R,oberts Friday Fri-day night. Dr. Harris, who recently returned re-turned from Persia where he spent a year as agricultural adviser to the government of Iran, related many interesting experiences, as did Mrs. Harris, who also spoke briefly. One field of great progress, Dr. Harris said, i3 the construction of roads. Where Persia' 20 years ago had practically no roads, the people either walking or riding on animals' backs, she now has the most beautiful roads in Asia. Persians, for the most part, are Caucasians, and the true Persian language is spoken, except by the various tribes which have their own dialects, the speaker stated. .o Senate and House Pass Measure Saturday. To Conscript Nation's Manpower and Compel Industrial Co-operation By RONALD 5. VAN TINE WASHINGTON, Sept. 14 ttJ.R) Congress today completed com-pleted history-making legislation to conscript the nation's manpower and compel industrial co-operation in the re-armament drive. The final voles in senate and house came barely an hour apart. They were senate: 47 to 25; house: 232 to 124. President Roosevelt's signature early next week possibly pos-sibly on Monday will make the bill effective. Await Registration Then the president will proclaim a registration day, expected to be in mid-October, and with few exceptions, ex-ceptions, all men from 21 to 35, inclusive, regardless of race or color, and whether citizen or alien, will be required to register for possible military training in peacetime. From among these lfa.OOU.OUO men, 500,000 will be chosen by selection se-lection and lot to go into the army late this fall. A million a year are expected to follow in the next five years to be trained as a reservoir of manpower for the na tion's land and naval forces. The senate and house approved a revised conference report on the measure in rapid-fire order today after the senate's Insistence on tightening up the industrial pro visions prevented final action last night. Final congressional action of the bill came as Mr. Roosevelt asked congress to protect the status of National Guardsmen and conscripts under the social security secur-ity act so they will remain eligible eligi-ble for benefits w-hen they return re-turn to civil life, after service in the army. Fish Scores Action There was no discussion In the senate before its final vote, bit in the house Rep. Hamilton Fish, R., N. Y., leader of the house forces opposed t- the conscription bill, as-sailed the conference report for leaving out his amendment, which would have delayed the actual ac-tual drafting of men 60 clays while the volunteer method was tried. Fish said he was sorry the 207 house members who originally put his amendment in the bill were deprived of a chance to vote on that i.-sue directly. The mea.su re not only provides for conscription of manpower, but contains a provision compelling (Continued on Page Six) ringing L Iciiq Merrill Christopherson, manager man-ager of the Provo airport at Utah lake and supervisor of the civilian civil-ian flight training class now in progress, is en route to Provo, flying one of the training planes to be stationed here this fall. Accompanied by his wife, Lucille Lu-cille Weenig Christopherson, he landed at North Platte, Nebraska Saturday, after flying by easy stages from a Pennsylvania airplane air-plane factory, according to a message mes-sage received by the Herald. "The weather is good, the ship performing perfectly, will lw home Monday," he wired. Both Mr. Christopherson and his wife are qualified fliers, both having recejved their "wings" sume time . ago. The people of Persia are fond of fruits and beautiful flowers, and developed many of the species now grown in the United States, said Dr. Harris. Among other observations made by the B. Y. U. president were that the Persians are a very polite po-lite people; they are modernizing rapidly; but still are somewhat behind in sanitation; standard prices are seldom found at markets, mar-kets, the usual procedure being for the customer to dicker with the clerk on" each purchase; Persians Pers-ians make beautiful rugs, and the section of the country m which a rug was made can usually be determined de-termined by the design. Mrs. Harris told of the dress and ' costume of the Persian women. wo-men. Most of the women are getting get-ting away from the old hidden veil idea, and in the larger towns the women dress much as they do in America. Dr. Fred R. Taylor was chairman. chair-man. Mrs. Doyle Dastrup siTig two solos, accompanied by Mrs. Zenith Johnson. . v.. ABOARD WILLKIE TRAIN EN ROUTE TO KANSAS CITY, Sept. 14 (U.P) Republican Presidential Presi-dential Nominee Wendell L. WiU-kie WiU-kie charged today that President Roosevelt "promoted" the Munich pact and "telephoned Hitler and Mussolini and urged them to sell Czecho-Slovakia down the river." Willkie spoke to several thousand thou-sand persons from the rear platform plat-form of his campaign train at Joliet, 111., and in commenting-on commenting-on the third term issue was recorded re-corded by the official stenographer stenograph-er as saying: "We now have a man who saya 'I am indispensable because of my extraordinary skill in foreign affairs.' af-fairs.' "Was it extraordinary skill when he promoted the Munich pact? ! Was that an extraordinary demon. siraiion oi Knowledge and understanding under-standing when he telephoned Hitler Hit-ler and Mussolini and urged them to sell Czecho-Slovakia down the river at Munich? Is that the extraordinary ex-traordinary skill in foreign affairs that makes him indispensable? Where is this knowledge of foreign for-eign affairs?" The candidate said President Roosevelt has proclaimed he "is indispensable, like Hitler, Mussolini Musso-lini and Stalin." "I expect to tell the people the doctrine of indispensabihty is just plain, ordinary bunk," he said. "We have existed for 160 years under the tradition two terms are enough for any man." Referring then to Munich, Willkie Will-kie demanded: "Where is this extraordinary knowledge of foreign affairs?" PEORIA, El.. Sept. 14 (U.I?i Wendell Willkie's voice began to show signs of giving out today after a whirlwind start of hi. western campaign trip and his Partv Bent for a throat specialist. Willkie's aides were alarmed lest his voice be unable to stand the strain of back platform talks plus a 45-minute nationally-broadcast speech from Cuffeyville, Kan., Monday. STATE Fllil is !0i7 mi SALT LAKE CITE, Sept. 14 (L'J.'l With exhibits on nana from every county in the state, th(. week-long-COth Annual Utah State Fair opened open-ed here today. Members vi 4-H cluba held the center of the stage today with judging contests, livestock exhibitions exhibi-tions poultry dressing contests and log-sawing races. AUNT IIEZ E'y I;.;..-it C :j "Maybe t lie re's s'r,u t Mr; g I can't kc', but when our gr-sit in- u do m;;:i dumb things, I wonder how anybody ever found out they're great." P5? i 11.' |