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Show - HIE BEST EIVALS - -- f 12 PAGES r UTAH COUNTY ,.: 7 . ; ' - :VOLi 5, NO. 18, v v -I- - - r is 3 lVlU.'s Cutest Frosh S. II FIB - -- -- Leaps, lives STATE READY Funds Are Available for Pro- ject That Would Redact 26,000 Acres Afrkulttoitl Land. SuncrvLsors Tt&A. i IHinoia The Utah water storage commission la ready to negotiate terais Sweeping out of the northwest on an hour wind, a cold By BOB GOODELL wave has sent - the themometer Playinsr stellar defensive ball, and with flashes of a plunging downward throughout the forward pass offensive which worried the Utes at times; middle west and southwest The wind caused the most trouble B. Y. U. wentdown fighting before the attack of the powerful University of Utah team Saturday. The score was 20 to 0, in the area adjacent to Chicago. In Nilea, I1U ' three houses, one Utah's final touchdown coming as a result of the "Y taking business structure, and several desperate chances with passes in its own territory. small shacks ware wrecked.' Roy The Crimson team, a conference championship outfit and two members of his Olson, the Cougar eleven. The' family were Injured. Communica last season, 'simply tion lines were paralysed tempor Y steadied frequently in emergencies, despite the fact that Thermometer Scheduled for Big Drop West and South . ' In Jury Tampering Case, Fall-Sincla- ir .... .ii.nnJH( LOCAL SCHOOL TO BROADCAST nt ' ( SUimEDTO IIERRILLTO M. LECTURE VOID ELECTION I. A. ROAD ; SHOW TUESDAY .; 1 Trump-eter,",b- nt . GEN. WILLIAMS URGES TRAINING Da-vi- a, DR. MffiDLETON -- y, SPEAKER L500B00KS 1 "The NEEDEDHERE ible-bodi- y Departing Church Man To Honored e WOMAN HURT: - ' INCOIUSION . -- i . Sunday Observed Here To 1 high-scho- ol, " , ' . -- b- " Red-Cros- tn The Weather . . - .. . Cougars Display Stubborn Defense, and. Threaten Powerful Rivals Twice; Rowe and Worthington Star - for a definite program of( development of the Utah lake project This was made clear to the board bf supervisors of Lh Utah lake control drainage district by W. O. Creer of the state commission,'' at a meeting held In the Provo chamber of commerce offices Friday afternoon. All members of the board of supervisors which Is comprised of E. 8. Hinckley, Provo; John Allcman, Bprlngville, and MorreU Charles It Bowman, night airmail the Pacific coast tin, leap ' . pilot-oEvans, Lehl, were present On behalf of the water storage ed 7200 feet in a parachute through ' commission, Mr. Creer told the (he dense tog in the California members of the county board that mountains to a safe landing when the commission Is unanimously of his plane became unmanageable. on a steep mountainside, the opibion that .landed should be made at once for the settlement of all rights with a view walked miles to fvt the ftlmm. Pennsylvania. fkt Pinchot and Lonff v iniiMrftiu of formulating a scheme of development that will not only protect preceded announcement by govern the' rights of all concerned, and ment lawyers mat mere wouia oe in th unit few hours, an "unex conserve the Surplus waters of the lake, but also reclaim all the water pected and very important state-mem. logged lands within the district inPinchot went into the grand cluding 7,000 acres of land in the., Inrv mom after a half hour con Provo bay, that it may. be told for, ference with Gordon. He spent only t : agricultural purposes. Mr. Creer, however, made It clear! right minutes berore we grana jury that the state proposes to conserve then returned to Gordon's office. the waters of the lake and. would Y! Music and Dramatic Art 'Long was Questioned for more before the grand much prefer to protect the than an hour lands by dyking and install. I Jury. Departments to Give Following Long's testimony the ing suitable drainage systems, but KSL y Pregrara Sunday should the land, owners object jto (rand Jury adjourned until Monday such a project then their lands Mil it 10 a.- m. when William J. and Brown-eye- d Julia offers evidence the that students at Southern be subjected to the flood waters ' Diffey IV. Sherman Burns, detective heads The Extension, division of Brig trill anne&r with their oneratives Methodist University, Dallas, Tex., know what they're about Julia, of the lake, It also was stated that home whose is in was chosen cutest the Dallas, freshman in the uni .: the money Is available for the lak bam- Young university wilt sponsor In connection with the new lead She belongs to Chi Omega, too. end that it may be had for the - broadcast over KSL.. Sunday ...( developed by the government to- - versity. ) project a twenty-yea- r period without In afternoon between the hour of 4 ' . ,''-;.- ' terest , ': to p. in.. With a hope of availing itself of the use of this .money the stnte, V Miss Lucile Tuttle, an assistant In through Its engineering department thsj dramatic , art' department of is preparing ; bill of sight which. Brlchafa Young upWersttj. will will cover all land and. wter interM- - "BhrtW's hetk GIVE ests, Mr. Creer stated. clever Old playV Shows "The Lady are Four., distinct propositions .' t tf't' '.' now under contemplation as fol- Her .Medals." Mlsa TuUle's 4ork lows: Dyking the lake from the Jor- has received the highest praise, onCleveland Ballots Ordered Women Receive First Address Fifteen Wards' of Utah SUke dan river to West Mountain; dyk- account of her clever imprrsonnd her clear, pleasing voice. Geneva south and to atian from ing Here Conditions to Ofcchool Participate in Annual ' Impounded; Fraud Charged lake : Professor J. .W. McAllister will or the of only, making bay ' iwfl grbupSiJ'he first one will '.. With Interest the West Mountain; dyking Provo sing Event In Complaint Filed y a storage reservoir - without dyk- consist of two songs, "The ' waters to Dlx, and 'I Hear a Thrush the and allowing " ing At the request of those who The second After weeks of preparation for flood CLEVELAND. O., Nov. 12 (UP)- adjacent lands and pay dam-- 1 Common pleaiTJndge .Frederick P. heard Dr.- A. N. Merrill, member of the annual M. I. A. road show to ages. . group will be made up of composiWalther today ordered impouna-me- the board of education of the Provo be presented In ' the ' respective To dyke the. lake is the only econ- tions by Professor William F, Han son who will be at the piano. of all ballots east In last deliver an address Fri- wards of the Utah stake Tuesday omic plan of procedure, Mr. Creer Professor McAllister will also preTuesday's municipal election and is- city schools, done at be can apdeclared. This sent his student Meta Richie, who sued a restraining order prohibiting day at the home of the women's evening, November. 15 fifteen com$29 Including acre, per proximately made her appearance , in the high the board of elections from certify- clubs on the conditions- - of the plete acts ranging, from the sud-li- the draining of the lands within the school to the ridiculous, will be preing the results " of the city manager local schools, Dr. Merrill will deopera last year. land owners will and the project to announcement sented, according referendum. Professor Hanson will present his be given twenty years in which to - within the .lecture liver another of Mutual association Improvement were court two the orders The Miss Viva Skousen Jn two pay these costs. Such a project student . . first steps of a faction led by. for- . next two weeks. A large number of officials. Three judges will be stationed at when completed, ; It was shown, piano groups. mer Governor Harry L. Davis, to women were present atthe meeton the merits of would add approximately 26,000 each ward to declare last Tuesday's election ilall of whom listened with rapt the acts and pass ing best ;nlne. acts acres of productive lands to the the to a court set legal and force the of the attention to the speaker who spoke will be presented at the finals in assessment roles of the county. In new date for the Provo high school auditorium addition to the above benefits issue to the voters. for about an hour and a half would Improvements November 17 at . Davis, leader of the fight to oust Among the things touched upon SThursday evening, prove to be a great benefactor to . the city manager form of govern- by Dr. Merrill was the- - unequal o'clock. At least one act will be presented lands how being reclaimed through ment, cited 2T instances of alleged distribution of tax funds for the from each ward of the stake, with drainage systems, Mr. Creer pointe let Ion fraud in a suit filed today, schools, an some districts giving naming as defendants members of abundance of money and others a the exception of one ward which ed out the Cleveland election board. revenue. He urged a did not enter the contest' In addiscant very ' The amendment proposed by Americailmanhood should be pre in school Interest affairs tion to these it is' expected that which would have removed 'greater eof the wards will present one to meet the exigencies of the members ofThe sociaTani the pared by fill-in numbers. City Manager William R. Hopkinq civic clubs. He - also maintained or more interesting future through, military training, to and returned the city the mayor-alt- that the law The evening In the opinion of W. O. Williams, governing the election will performanceatTuesday form of government, was de- of school board 8 o'clock, It is also begin should be members general of the Utah Naadjutant vote feated by a 7,393 ": announced. maporlty. tional Guard, who was the princlr, i; CLUB changed so . that the members Titles of the principal acts are pal speaker of the SpringvllleKI-wani- a would be, appointed to represent the follows: "The Dutchman club at their weekly lunchcity as a whole rather than a par- given as "Past and , Present" eon meeting Thursday evening. ticular district He expressed the Ghost," of Yesterday Colonel Williams discussed presenopinion that better representation "Dreams Dr. George W. Middleton, prominwould be given- if the board mem- Sweetheart of the 8ong,""Revlsed ent physician and surgeon of Bali t-day military, problems, and military training for all bers came from the various profes- Poetry," "Alahoe Land," : "At the Lake City, delivered an illustrated young men as a precausions rather than entirely from the Photographers," "Down Memory lecture on the life of Abraham Lin Lane," "Under Oriental Skies," "A coin before the members of thr tion against war, and .also as a business men of the city. i in case of neans of Witness of the Western Hemls-- ; Provo Rotary club. Friday evening lecessity. preparedness phcre," "After ou Get What You .',-,"Fifteen hundred books for Book were Ladies of Rotarians guest The local clubmen had prepared Want, You Don't Want What You of the local clubmen. ' Vocal selec Week". Is the slogan of those in Get," "A Womanless Wedding, 'In tions were furnished by Miss Rhoda a Unique Armistice day program, charge' of this movement, which the Future," "Just, One for Fun. Johnson and Lawrence: Lee of the which called for 'uniforms for all Be gets under way In Provo Monday. d most of which-werWe Never Change Our 'Prices" "A Young t Is hoped that the total number university school of nrnslr. members,, men. G. L of ; books donated to the public ' by. Day In School." Prof. were accompanied by They A. D. Miller, for several years Barron - was master of ceremonies.-FollowinFlorence Jepperson Madsen..- - '!, library as a big feature of the week their meeting' at , the will exceed the 1,600 total, and even prominent in church affairs in the life of the great , Highlights in the Bonneville ward, and a member of - v ighi.school where they Sprlngyille Approach 3,000. were discussed Dr. by emancipator i Places wehere the books may be the ward bishopric, will be the hon uniforms; before marching Middleton who showed many scenes donned i ward-Reli- ef ored guest at a farewell social to be Society of Interest TsenterM around , Lte2 t the Third brought re Taylor Brothers,-Bu- t : and a where army mulall city given in the ward amusement hall hall, ler's. Plggly-Wiggl- y bqunteous coin's life, from photographs, the . Wednesday evening, November Iff i schools. ligan," beans, roast' beef, bread, speaker had taken personally. , Contests among . the-- . various! t 8 o'clock, according to Leo F, Dr. Fred R. Taylor, president of butter, bread pudding and coffee schools, and rooms within the Thurman, chairman of the commit-the club, presided, and Introduced were served by J. F. Mendenhall, C. R. Jones, J. M. Nichols and E, E. schools, for securing the greatest tee. 3. E. Levine, manager of the Parasustainwere to head her All members, of the ward and all Injuries number of books, are to be staged mount as new member Knudaen, who were detailed to a theatre, 390 North Mrs. Eva ed Kay, by ' kitchen police duty. by those in, charge of the Book (friends of the family are cordially of the club. . Third East streetf Friday evening, invited to be in attendance; Week arrangements here.' , Army songs were sung under the ridwas In she which Mr. Miller, with his family, will' when the car leadership of William. GroomsLwho anattend-ant ' move to Ogden, "where they will ing with B. E. Gardner, ilso sang a solo. TO MAKE FURTHEB CHECK at the state hospital, collided Red Cross make .their home in the future, it the dinner the men lined up After LOS ANGELES, Nov, 12 (UP) with a switch engine' at the railthe The Colorado river commission's of 'is stated. Be A ind later attended the theatre and Nevada of Arizona and delightful program music, road crossing on South University California, dance. Will not meet to discuss allotment Readings, sentiments, and games avenue. Flying glass from the broken of revenue from power to be de will be given, and refreshments will windshield cut a deep gash In the veloped at Boulder Canyon dam un- be served. A pleasant time is asCooperating In the hatlon-wid- e ' right temple of Mrs. Kay. Dr. Fred observance Red Cross Sunday the Local til a more complete check of fig- sured all. .who attend. attenmedical Tt. her gave Taylor ures has been made, it was anchurches of Provo are planning to .... tion. i TWO MEN SHOT DEAD make special reference1 to Amerinounced here today. had taken Mrs. and Gardner . Ksy s OPPA. Ala., Nov. 12 (UP) A can Roll Call during 4 Uni717 South Adeline Mrs Wald, father and his son and their morning and evening services policeI I and to home her men are dead and two others are versity avenue, tomorrow, it is announced. ,. Mrs. R. J. Murdock, Mr. C. F. In hospitals as the result of gun were returning when the accident American Red Cross Eyring, Mrs.. Rulon Van Wagenen Workjjfjhe ' at home and in" fights on the main street here last occurred. t, countries, and Mrs. Jack Bcesley, aVf Prorwitchmnns responsibilities It foreign Charles . Montag,' has In common vo, went to American Fork" Saturnight The dead: Cleve Dauphin f. who was standing on the ladder .with the churches, notwithstanding day afternoon to attend the funeral Maximnra temp, r f3tSyC?M 4- C-JJauphin, is, his son; Edward of the engine, yelled to Gardner to I the Red Cross is and services of their aunt Mrs Martha fj Nix. 36, anTTarjIarfcrtt. pouue- - lookout. huapparently- he did not xinarea uiemea win oe discussed. Houston," which were held in the hear or see the engine. It is said men." . The roll call opened, as Is custom Second ward chapel in that city. , The injured, both bystanders shot that If Montag had hot jumped Just ary, on Armistice day, November lt,f Mrsr Houston, who Is a sister of Wlnlmam temp.- :A In the legs, are Mrs. Effie Davis feefore the collision both of his and will continue unti!Thanksglv Mrs. Stephen L. Chipman of Ameriand Grady Paul, 17v can Fork, died Thursday morning legs might have beet) cut off. ing. WASHINGTON, Nor. 12. (UP) Former Governor Gifford Pinchot Of Pennsylvania today becameRe central figure of the grand Jury investigation into alleged: Jury tampering. He appeared as a "surprise witness'- - and held two conferences with United States . ." District Attorney Gordon. It was believed Pinchot played n Imnortant nart in startins: the government roundup of Burns de tectives wno were snaaowing jury members. He was followed into the grand Jury room by William V. Burns operative; also from . Long, Suffers Damage From MBiinJSorlliyEstiniU " ' FightiriglV MIDDLE WEST LAKE PROGRAM Former Pennsylrania Governor May Hare Started Ex- posture of Burns Detectives Utes Defeat COLO -- WAVE NEGOTIATE TO II1JUU . . PROVO, UTAH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1927. mi ., Pages 1 to 6 : r SURPASSES THE BEST 3 TODAY Women Attend Funeral out-smash- ed arily through the district the Utes gained almost at will in midf ield. On two occasions At Kansas City tns themometer the Cougars seriously threatened to score, and the MY" was expected to drop to the 20 " '. in defeat. . won glory degrees mark. Even colder weather Line aUtaa was predicted for Oklahoma and Strong ' . I ITInh'a nnwarfiil Una t .v- .Kansas. ., Western Kansas reported sleet and son for Its victory. The Redskin now and Dallas, Texas, was ex (forward wall hunmeml hnn hnl. pected to shiver in a 80 degree tta ka1.t.U .UIQ1I, WDV t. - . . . ,.' IIfn UKIH IUtl TJ. Y. 0. temperature. B. Utah 20, At Chicago the thermometer was advantage of them. Jack Howells,' Colorado Aggies 37, Mines f. scheduled to descend to IS degrees. riDned halfback. Colorado College SS, Western Sioux City, Iowa, saw a through the Cougars in the most State' . wind which drove snow particles approved manner, leading the "U V. H. C. SS, Colorado "0" ft. " attack wlth-hl- a no fast before it that vislblliyt was terrific line smashYalo' 14, Princeton . : es. , marred. Army 18, Notre Dame ft. Coach Chick Hart's "T" team de. Storm' warnings were Issued for Dartmouth SS, Cornell 7. serves great credit for Its excellent an the Great Lakes. Amy 18, Notre Dame 0. It was reported that airplane Dartmouth SS, Cornell 7. snowing. The Cougar forwards fought the Ute rushes at every turn service over most of the middlewest Harvard &i Brown C and frequently broke through to had been discontinued during last tT, Navy IS. , Michigan nail the Redskins behind the line of . v Illinois 15, Chicago ft. night scrimmage. "Snowball" WorthingAt Des Moines, Iowa, the ther Indiana IS, Northwestern 7. ton, end, played the game of his mometer dropped 2 degrees to 88, Iowa IS, Wisconsin ft. lire against Utah, time and again In seven hours. smothering the Ute for The weather bureau at Spring big losses, and snagging passes in field. 111., forecasted a temperature "Impossible" fashion. Simmons and of 20 degrees for that city today. Don Corbett, tackles, battled hard , reached marks be' Temperature all at ' sero and Thorns times, did some low at several Northwest good work at center. points last night, and there was lit Rowe Is Threat tle promise of relief over the week Owen Rowe was the whole show end. At Wllliston, N. D--, the mini In the "T backfleld. He made some mum was two degrees below sera good gains on end runs, once almost Medicine Hat, one of the coldest Booth, President J. Bishop A getting away for a touchdown, and 12 to be stake Wi lliam Knight of the Utah report registered places were greatly feared by low.. It was eight below zero at presidency,- and President John his passes Utah,- punting was excel-lei- f Johnson of the High Pries quor best shown by the 'Y" In in Minnesota i Tempiraturws. rang um, were the speakers at the fun Provo this season. ed from three above sero at Hlbl eral services of Andrew Madsen Bnarr and Lawrence of Utah play12 held in the Provo- - Fourth ward to International Falls Ing and ed well in the backfleld, Snarr at above St Paul. Each chapel Friday afternoon. At .Helena,1 Mont, the temper speaker dwelt on the sterling qual breaking loose several times for long gains. The Cougars handled was 12 ature above zero at 7 o'clock ities of their friend and the huge Pete Dow without great Huron S. D., reported 10 above and offered words .departed of consolation and difficulty. Bismarck, N. D., eight above at the encouragement to the bereaved On th line. Dykman. Taufer and name hour. a family and friends. Cox were outstanding, and the en- -' services The jsexejnjchsrgeof itirfrward aH showed great John P. McGulre of the ward strength. The Invocation was by bishopric. Utah looked best in the first half. Bishop John Wt McAdam of the ' scoring two touchdowns on straight benedicProvo Sixth ward and the iooioau. ine tnira quarter was tion by John Harrison. scoreless, and the Utes annexed one Appropriate musical numbers more touchdown In the fourth per were furnished by John W. Mc- lod, an intercepted pass paving the , Allister, who sang "O Dry Those way. v ., B. Y. U. had. two great moments, The Ladles' Literary club will Tears"; Miss Metta Ritchie, who present two of Its members, Mrs. sang "Lead My Soul," Robert Rob- which gave the rooters plenty of Hannah Packard, soloist, and Mrs. inson, who sang "Plains of Peace", excitement, despite the fact that Ralph Booth, piSnlBt, In a classic and Mrs. Burmingham who also neither was able to count for a muslcale at the residence of Mrs gave a vocal sola Lloyd Williams score. The first came in the third period, when Utah attempted a latPackard, Wednesday afternoon at 4 played the accompaniments. Interment was In the Provo City eral pass deep In Its own territory. the ceno'clock, to commemorate tenary of the death of the great cemetery where the dedicatory Worthington knocked down the German muslo composer, Franz prayer was offered by Andrew toss, scooped up the ball and dashed across the Utah goal line, but the Schubert Knudaen. Mrs. J. A Owens and. Mrs. Karl play was called back on account of the new lateral pass ruling. Bandley will be the assisting hos. tesses, and the members of the club Coolidge Fills Opportunity Fades will be permitted to invite two LZtttsesoiidjii(Linore disappoint guests. Place ing opportunity occurred early in ' Frans Schubert was born in Vienthe fourth period. With Utah forced back almost to its goal line, tho na,' Austria, January 31, 1797, and WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 (UP). "Y" linesmen broke through to pardied November 19, 1827, at the age of 30 years. He wrote his first President Coolidge today appointed tially block Howells' punt Dixon music composition at the age of 12 Garland S. Ferguson Jr, Greens- grabbed the ball and returned- - it to and from that time until he died he boro, N. C, to be member of the the had line, and the wrote over 1000 selections. He is federal trade commission succeed- four downs for a touchdown. Two considered the greatest poetic song ing John F. Nugent whose term explays netted a scant yard, i - j and two passes failed: and it was writer of all tlm, pired, Oct. 1. - The following Schuberfprogram This Is the position for which Utah's game thereafter. has been prepared for the musicale Senator William H. King recently In the second half, BY U. forcrecommended Milton. H. Welling, ed the Utes to the limit playing Wednesday afternoon: short sketch -- of the life of Schu- former congressman from Utah. ": them to a standstill-i- n the third and most of the fourth quarter. bert .... . . . . .Mrs. L R Harmon lr "Margaret at the Spinning. Oqly reckless passing gave Utah a PICTURESQUE CHARACTER Wheel" chance to score the final touchdown , , ... . . .. .Mrs." Packard LOS ANGELES. Nov. 12 (UP) (a) Colonel JohiTSobieski, 85, sixth and the score might well have been "Hark, Hark, the Lark;" (b);."Falth in Spring;" (c) lineal descendant of King John III 13 to O to show the comparative '5Vho is Sylvia". . . Mrs. Packard of Poland and commander of the strength of the two teams. ; S (a) The most carping critic could not "Impromptu Op. 142 No. firing squad which executed EmpZf. (b) "Monument Musical, eror Maxmllllan of Mexico .was find fault with B. Y. U.'S showing ; Op. 94, No. 3". . ..... .Mrs. Booth dead here Saturday. The Cougars were alert today. 4 (a) "Whither;" (b) "Impa-utlHe was a crusader for prohibition, and fighting at every point and c) "Hedge. . Roaes!. woman suffrage and the abolition held the , great - Utah team within ,. Mrs. Packard pf capital punishment His death reasonable bounds at all times. ...3 . ..... i ... . 5 "Impromptu, Op. 142, No 3". . Utah was on the offensive in the late ended the pictur-Mrs. Booth esqueyesterday career of a great fighter and first period,' and started a drive late " 6 "The Serenade . in the quarter. Lawrence and Snarr , - Mrs. Packard, Missduet'.Melba Condie adventurer. :1 M made- big gains, and Dow hurled, a 7 "Erlklng" Mrs. Packard long pass to Howells for a Boy Scout Work gain, giving the tltes the ball on B. Y. U.'s mark. On the third New To Be plunge, Lawrence went: over- for the score, and Howells kicked goal. Coming Drive Howells Goes Over -- ArJ'Y'i fumble gave the Utes a With S2320 as the goal of the chance early in the second period, E. A Reed, formerly representaIrive .activity to raise that sum and despite a penalty for holding, tive for Simmons Hardware comfor the work of the Tinipanogor some Utes made the long gains, pany of St Louis and representing Council, Boy Scouts of America, with Howells' run featuring. is well under way, with organlarge outside interests, has, anHowells went over for the touchnounced his intension of opening isation planned in detail. down, And missed the try for point a modern store in Provo to be Beginning Monday, the drive B. Y. U. then took the offensive, a known as the "RiteWay" store. will get under way Injrull foree; psas from Rowe to C. Bkou-se- n .111 MAM. TKa ,n .akIl.kH..n L ..V , " CQWlllOUIIJCHt Will Uf an according to ; W. K. Spafford, and gain by Rowe the In cated building formerly occu-- f chairman of the drive committee, off tackle featuring before the half pied by the Bates Furniture, comand It is believed that the ended.. :. pany, 33 East Center street council quota of "boy B. Y. U. kept the from It is expected that the store will money" will be subscribed within scoring territory in the third period, be ready to serve the public about a short time. and passes from Rows to WorthingNovember Mr. Reed states, The movement has received ton gave, the "Y some good gains. r This store will carry a threat of B. Y. large and endorsement - of i noted - men " The fourth-perio- d varied lluj of miscellaneous hard-wa- rt throughout the world, and the U. averted, Utah took up the attack and house furnishings, and activity of the Timpanogos counagain, and when Creer intercepted cil ofjwent yearsjpeaka for ItRowe's pass on B. Y. U.'s basis, xlllJftopetdjnjtj;aSh and will be operated under the lat- self In this section. 7 on pass six est merchandising methods. - Grid Results A M . le -- . . BELOVED MAN LAID AT REST t , ' , - the Re's -- - SCHUBERT TO BE CLUB THEME , . Nugent's - ;; . -- S-- nt . . Hardware Store To Open Here Soon A In Furthered V- Tim-panog- J |