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Show Rfl 9 ftn?wnrfi 5 Tnrr-Q-RRQWim'(- I uwu UVJU -l- r r HUUUU-!!,(!; L3 I -J np'n U , U LT X. l4 Pages .Today RIVALS THE BEST UTAH COUNTY Pages SURPASSES THE REST Golomqoan Rivals For Vice Presidency WELL- - KNOWN PROVO DIES Mil:.wossmg D. ' R. Beebe, y M Prominent In Years, Passes 50 " 1 Away a I NOTICBLTO MASONS j . All members of Story Lodge No. 4, are requested to meet at the temple on Monday at 12:30 p. m. fox the purpose of con- - j j j j j j j Here is an unusual picture, showing jthe Republican and Democratic nominees for vice president together tit Washington. Left to Senator Joseph T. Robinson of the Democrats, and at the right is Senator Charles Curtis of the O. O. P The photograph, was made when they as Democratic and Republican leaders of th senate paid a joint visit to the I Cali-'forni- . SHIELDS CASE IS PROTESTED s g. ' - ". Com-merc- e. jr right-of-wa- weed-fille- Last-minu- n. , o'clock. Friday hospilai. Born In Iowa He was born at Polk' City, Iowa, May 4, 1854, and came to Utah with his parents when he was five years of age. Th family, however, remained in Utah about a year and then returned to Iowa. In 1874 Mr. Beebe came to Utah, again, settling m. in year mu;r ne laugni school In SpiingvlUe. He was one of the pioneer rnlnjng men of the r ROADS IDEAL-- 50 YOUTHFUL . coirtnoN 1' placed In Judgment PRIZES FOR RobertsrGoes" To California BEST FLOATS . la us ex returns Martin L. Larson, I -- aceom-evenin- g: panled , by his stenographer, V& HKeller, returned Friday evening from Vernal, Uintah county, where - ha has been .lroldlng-.courthe past month. . t .during tertdr-whetherl- I df.ny N. D.; June 30 (UP) The proposal .to repeal the North BISMARCK, Dakota dry law appeared defeated complete tabulation Of the stete's 2,192 revealed majority for tndmr whenl an', almost pre-cinr- rs - tt i) t x .. . " iSsst, V a tion. Until now modification. president! - S,mith has put the question up ta the country and there, will be :nd escaping it In the election. ' . , ' STRAWBERRY ' A prize of $35 will be givetrto th American Legion past having , the most man-mil.represented in the - SPRINGVIUE CITIZENS ISPOPULAR , E..L. ROBERTS .0 WILL GATHER DAY Many Prove anglers plan to visit Strawberry reservoir today, which is the opening day of the season at this futhanncn't paradise. Silver salmon and native trout abound In the reservoir this" year, according to fish' and game efnolala, and this beat. fishing season In history Is X--r pected In this section.' ' t RiilH rU, for 18 years directphysical education at Brlg-)iui- n Yi'unn university; left-r-tweek for San' Diego, California, where he has accepted a position 'as director of the new Woodrow Wilson community center," Dlrect6T'iEherta does not expect :"-- or,"of hi to return for at least a year, as he intends to ehroU at- the University of Southern California and assist as instructor in physical education during the regular school year. Director Robert did not expect his leave of ubspm:? to take effect until ftfteor Uie"flriit;terTn Tf-r summer - - - Currant Creek, tributary "of" the Strawberry river,, is low and ' rler, fishing. and offers excellent fly . - V Fish and game officials ex- -' the belief that trolling Is school3utwhcHthe- opening apthe oest method of fishing n the reservoir, with spinner and peared at San' Diego, he' decided to "; . brtlt being the best hires for th . ". accept It. - Coach Roberts motored 'to Califish. " v ' .i , ;i ;,; fornia in company with Prof. T. Earl Pardoe, who also is upon a leave of absence for a year.- - The Roberts family is remaining In Pro . ' f press ' Howard Graham vo: L... The attention of Boy: Scouts of A' citizens' mass- - meeting wlllbc sentiment of the citizens of Springthe Provo district Is directed to the held In ftrre Bpringvllle high school ville on this very important quea "" -session of the court 'of awards to auditorium Monday ' evening at 8 tlon. I i ...,. be held in the Provo Sixth, ward o'clock, for the purpose of discusffc Unfriendly feeUng Feared chapel at 7:30 o'clock this evenine. Ing the proposed suit of Springville This lemenCJielieves tl)C suit It is expected that a large group of J city against the would' create an unfriendly feeling scouts who have Successfully pass- Holding company and the Columbia between the Steel company and tne ed, their examinations will Steel Corporation. which would be to w V - The action Is being brought to re city, ial detriment -- of th eity, On the All sc utmasters of. the district cover a large traSt of land and cer- contrary, the proponents of the suit ! are asked o get In touch with tain water deeded to the holding argue mai me iana ana waier.were Ralph Smith for the purpose of ar- company for the use of the Colum- deeded to the holding coropany In SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, June ranging the Boy Scout section In bia Steel Corporation, with 'certain violation of provisions of the stnie 130 UP - Senator William H. King 1 heFourth of July pari stluplatlons that the, aald land and constitution. They also ,hdld that has notified his friend, here that water shall be used ip connection the city might want to use-twa - ,he will hea candidate for Tenonv - i AIR ROUTE WILL OPEN with the establishment of new In- ters of spring creek at some future Inatiqn for U. S. senator from Utah, i SALT LAKE CITY, VtahJun dustrial enterprises. date, which- they would be unftM j King announced he was not alarm-t- o ltrt-i- w do if it is deeded to the defend Jed at the belligerent attitude shown The meeting Is called by Glenn ixauqnai farka airways Incorporated, the route . betwee Dallin, member of the city councl'. ants In the action for Industrial pur- - .recently by certain Utah Democrats. ureat Falls, Montana, and Salt an J other citizens, whqare opposed poses.- W. R. Weilaee, on of the Dem Lake City, August 1, Alfred Fran to the city's pressing:- - the .action. Utah's..' repreIt Is expected that a' large crowd ocratic ; leaders and president of the comnany. annaunc Through such a meeting, It is point-- J will attend Monday's meeting, and sentative on the - Colorado - river d after his return from New York ed out, the' opponents cf the suit .'that both ides of the belnT urged to take ' proposition commission auuvYiiHoinKiun. hope to get a more "extended public! will be submitted to the clUSfiija the field c,;i,nst King.' JC 'aSIZl'i.-.ES'- ; , ! SENAT0RK1NG ' Provo-Springvil- le IS CANDIDATE -- -- no candidate has come out frankly for ' f foster-edjdrama- Court of Awards Convenes Tonight r " these planks are platitude because every office holder takes ft pledge to enforce the laws. O. P. Favors "Dry" I The iRjue Is whether ' the law 'should slwd of be changed, Smith" has said it should - be changad. r. Hoover, the Republican candldsXa. .has not declared himself, but moat politicians believe the Republican party jwUl take the dry aide. ' Regardless of the stand Hoover ' flakes," Smith nas forced the Issue. Either way Hoover goes on modification or If he never define his position, the drys will be facing the first real test sine prohtDl: The best decoratod "bug" auto will draw - $5, as will the vemost dilapidated horse-draw- n - ''' - lnw r pledB'ne trl-- t Trorcement ' knd ' avoiding all efer-T- " v" ence to the modification Issue. TM j Republicans have done the same partis-"IB-thing. So there is nothing iat otlTTj- flaolntmg otrt-tr- float. e ," - 'pltfoTn 1 ' of tennis. . 1 i'- art, the drama center and' has been one of the most enthusiastic supporters and promoters allr tO The TVrfocrats have adopted '" Li.:r he PRIES WINS REFERENDUM prohibiUotiT w "hall drtnrTv toxlcating liquor and those who b- lleve liquor Is bad and the federal trovernment should undertake t i -- parage. Good roads, well' supervised by The Boy Scout troop with the best traffic officers, await those wi;o at- Representation In the Una of march tend the seventh annual Tiu.p.ui- - will be presented with a banner. Prof. T. Earl Pardoe, head of the pgos hike which wilt occur Jiiiy iTha Judfsei of the parade win be dramatic art . department of Brig-ha- and 21, according to an an'wmn Dr. F. S. Harris. Mrs Inez 'Knight Toung university, left recent- ment of the committee in charge Allen and Mrs. William Bulkley, lt .. is announced., ly for California In company with of the affair. his wife and family. He expects to -study In that state during the comMany people have wonaered if NEGRO SLAYER HUNTED ing year and also to follow his pro- the roads up North Fork would-bRICHMOND, Va., Jpune 80 (UP) fession as Instructor In dramatic torn up under "the course of cond ... art " struction, due, to the fact that the Aided by bloodhounds, police a wide search here today Prof. Pardoe has a leave of ab- county commissioners have decided sence for one year and does not ex- tor with Uncle Sam in for Sylvester Medley, negro .gardpect to return to, Provo before the building a first class road around ener, wanted for the shooting of Orlm-me- ll expiration of that period of time. - the- loop. - Commissioner Sftioot has three members of the Henry Prof. Pardoe has been active In assured the committee that work family by which he was Provo In many circles and his pres- will not begin until September. ;rence. will be missed. He has , - ! thr-mat"- judgf; J'tdtre FOR BIG HIKE . ' , problem.'he issue is sharply drawn and y perhaps become the most critical political question since slavery, for it goes down to the most fundamental beliefs of the average . man. ..'. The conflict is between those who' believe It Is every "man's right. W." I Assurance that' the mammoth Fourth of July parade, will be one of the most spectacular and unique in the history pf the state( Is given in the history of the BtabB Is given stantial prizes will be awarded for the best floats in the Una of march. The best patriotlcrfloat will drsw-- a prize of $30, according to Dan Hunter, chairman . of the parade committee. The second best pafrio. tic float will be awarded a prize of $25, and a prize of $10 will be given for the third host In the comic section of 'he iavJ first, second, and third prUes of $15, $10 and $5, respectively, will be i awarded for the best stunt or comic ', . - . - - : on , Smith Seeks Modification That la what the candidacy 'of Gdv. Alfred E. Smith means : In vlf w NjT his declaration to "th Democratic national convention thai he feeH it 'his duty as .the, leader of the party to point the way to a different solution of hte liquor, mobile LEAVES PROVO . newly-electe- fSr' LIH22.S Afiti-Salo- es W.O.W. To Install ' - -- American Legion ' Come and seethe military spectacle and you'll agree with the men who went through ,; that struggle that war - : I I must cease. hicle. PR0F.PARD0E . . mts- was In - After a test of- more than eight years, the Volstead act, drafted by the late Wayne B. Wheeler, head of the league, is about to he q , a radio 1 -- L. Ice jca.mc Intpiv aflpr rdremt of . Officers Monday 1V4SJ Crisis. -- four-year-o- ld . . al . Weather : con-nccte- n - brought about federal prohibition are now facing their real . ti-Iwi- " ',.- HOUSTON, Tex., June ZO--r (UP) Dry forces - which . at-no- . ' ' CPITZBERGEN, VIRGO BAY, g' Polls On Liquor Question; New Yorker Forces Issue - Enjoy Two Weeks June 30. UP Copyright) Lieut Sarko, Finnish rescue aviator, took Of Intensive Training at off hurriedly today In his ' airplane for the Italia Jordan Narrows Local Men Co-p- Already there are more than So Mrs. Madison W. Merrill will be in the big entrants in the unique junior baththe Goddess of Liberty ing beauty contest, to be held in Fourtfi-- of "July celebration to be connection with-- Provo's great celeof here under the auspices staged bration on Jul' 4. the American Legion. The float which will carry the Nounces that Glengarry. Geneva and Goddess of Liberty, her maids and Arrowhead bathing resorts will Is the attendants, being prepared by furnish floats to carry all contestcity under the direction of Fire ants in the parade. The Judges are 1s assistChief, Reed Boshardwho confronted by a difficult task-ied by all the members of the fire "" " selecting the prize junior beautlep department' from this bevy of little girls By social request of the city ages of 2 to 12 years officials a secret committee from It is urged that parents enter the American Legion and the Amei their little ones "in this event The lcaivLeglon. Auxiliary has selected committee promises to take the best the goddess and all of her attend- of care of them. Communicate with ants and maids of honor. either of the following: Mrs,. WalThe maids of honor are Mrs. lace Mrs. Clark Miles Bown s!nd Mrs. O. E:' Thur- Mrs. Thomas, W. Stanley M, Worthen.'Mr. D mond. The attendants are beautiful Orlo George Allen, Mrs. George S. Ballif little girls.' They am or Mrs. Albert Hickman. Nona Ratcliffe. Shirley Simmons, ' Cash prizes, swimming suits and n& Luclle Johnson Beverly are offered for the winners. caps r Thomas. All entrants are requested to meet at Third East and Second South streets at 9 o. nv July 4., In bathjng suits and ready to be. placed on the 1 floaU for the big parade. At 5:30 n.,irt. the same group will meet at he fair bonding on the fair grounds The Provo lodge. Woodmen of ready to participate in the contest the World, will Install the following beauty parade. SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ. Scientist, corner of First East nd-- First North streets. Regular Sunday morning services" II a. m:, Sunday d offioer at mff'"" school at 9:45""fc m. Wednesday evealng meetings are f held at - 8 to be held In their lodge, rooms, I. O. o'clock. Readlnar room open dallv O, F. building, at 8 o'clock Monday William Zobell, paBt conrfrom 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock. All are sul commander;, Reed Clegg, consul ..1. welcame.;', - commander; W. K. Forshee,- advls- -' Don Park, escort; ory ' Roscoelieutenant! The Van Wagenen Wa'chman; Arnold Cleeg secretary; Ralph Cratih Sunday ven and O. L. Hedenberg mana"ohablv gers.' Uttlo chance In Initiation ..of. new membom . will also be conducted a( Monday eve'emperature, V 1 T Maxlmam temp. ning's .meeting, according to HrE. L srnuwy ,.v.,,b---i Holland, clerk of the lodge. This A Minimum temp. will be the last meetlnK pf thejodge f-- . until August, It is anniunced.- ,: .49 Friday ": CHRISTIAN RETURNS HOME sea-,-mo- LIBERTY ROAT ' Lieut. Sarko Bound " For Stranded Party On Ice Floe, Says He Will Mot Return Without; One Companion PROVO BATTERY Tlntic district, having lent his as Bronzed by the heat of a summer . Rvlnir thi Ihe umn sistance in the development of sev sun and dry winds that swept their j lmJnellt danger of being' swept Into ' eral properties there.Jordan Narrows.' open During his early life la this city summer camp atstalwart members j tJeut Sarko said" before he --left than fifty he was bookkeeper at the East of1 I Field 145th Artillery. C, bit-Battery regardless of difficulties, he ad 4ater- - was awertl-Biair-agon VT tetetmnvL d of the, stare owned .by S. J. returned to Preva Saturday moflp inir InvlsroratCd by . the intensive treacherous Ice floe where thjLa"rnp d Jones. For twelve years h was with the Smoot Lumber com- - training they received at their an- In pitched and . rescue JJatale Oeqi nnal encampment cione wounded chief engineer of the While,7the FrovSatteT jranmot-- j itallaT In 1904 he organized the Beebe this year. off with any trophies Lumber company, which business walk Appeal for Action the local men had the pleasure of The appeal for immediate help he conducted for many years. hard He was the first chief of the Pro- making other batteries work Lund came from Lieut' Elnar-Pavo fire department, and had served for all they got In the various con- - borg. Lundborgr Swedish star aviafor-- six years as a member .sd. the tests, according to L. R. Edwards, tor, landed at the camp and rescued r7 General Umberto Nobile, "commaif' city' council. He was a prominent captain of battery C Troops of the 146th field artillery der.of the lost polar dirigible Mason and was a pastmaster of Story Lodge No. 4, F. and A. M. He were given the most intensive trainReturning to take off Cecclone, also was a past exalted ruler of Ing in their history, according to next on the nKt to be reflCucd of the Provo lodgo 849. B. P. O Elks. Captain Edwards. But in spite of six mten in the camp, Lundborg's that the men had a most enjoy- plane crashed and was damaged Survivors Lifited In addition to his widow, Nancy able time. They spent from 7 to seriously. . 10:30 o'clock each morning In. the had radioed previously Dccbe. who is a lister of Sena- field, Lundborg and an hour after noon. The that the Ice floe 600 by 900 fect-- on tor Reed Smoot, he is survived by f the day war devoted tne following sons aod daughters which the camps is pitched was Ceorge O. BeVbe. Pocatello, Idaho; to camp ana scnooi woric, games , breaking. J Today he said that help Contests. and Reva L. Beebe, Torrance, Cal.; C. lv nried nrtrontlv if h nd the Each evening . a delightful ..pro- five Italia men were to be saved E. Beebe; California; also nine of music, wrestling, boxing from almost certain death. gram grandchildren The funeral eervlcea will be held and stunts was conducted under Sarko volunteered for the job t under the direction of the Masonic the direction of C. Clarence Neslen, once, and sair he would not return - and without a compinton from the lodge at: the Masonic temple Mon- chaplain."" Various batteries " other organizations of the 145th vied camp. day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. making these t with each other In and entertainprograms Interesting ing, the local officer declares. BEAUTIES IN PLEASANT. GROVE. June 29 Juniui A. West, assistant cashier of the Pleasant Orove bankreeetv-ed-- a telegram Thursday from the president of the American Institute of Bankers at Philadelphia, informing him that he had been appointed a member of the National Public Amerieducat'on committee of the ' can Inatlue of Bankers. ' - This committee, which consists of - chofwn from eighteen members " throughout the United States, kj the section of the American Backers association wMchdlrectstne public educational work. The asso ciation in general nas an enrollment of 60,000 members an d an active enrollment In education Of 40,000. For the past year Mr.: West has tieen president of the county chapter, which has become a prominent organization In educational 'work. The Members have met once .; a week at Provo, where they have received Instruction 'in such subjects as commercial law, negotiable Instruments and economics. - ' Statement,-Advocatin- Change, - Means Battle ' at . - MtetHpts Rescue evening,' following an operation for an Internal ail ment Mr. Beebe had been in falling health for several months, but his condition was not regarded as being serious until three or four days a co when he was taken to the P.G.BANKER "IS HONORED Smith . a, . topped Near Croaaing According to Don Larsen. . ld son of Mr. and Mrs-- Hyrum Lai- n of Vineyard, who was herding ows at the Intersection of the coun-- 1 tly road and the railroad tracks, ine an stopped about fifty feet from tme crossing as if hesitating wnetn- to turn to the right or left Southbound train No. 81, destined Objections Slated By Provo fcir Flllinoi..wlthWllAn.Jliddle-mlisof Salt Lake as engineer, and Organizations and Vr. Bronson of Salt Lake as conIndividuals ductor, was approaching the cross - 4ng at rapid rate of speed. Don Provo has united In protest at the ays that the train whistled for a long time before reaching the cross-ln- elimination of Bud Shields from the ' " V U. S. Olympic team, and a statement of Provo's' views on the Apparently 'unaware- cf the-- p proaching train, Shore started slow- strange method of selection was telely towards the track. The front graphed to Frank Rubens, A. A. wheels' were across .and the rear of .the.; Qlymplp tryouts, ' wheels were about In- the middle of Friday evening. the tsack when the train crashe'd Orranlsations Hlgrt - inttt the car and" threw th chassis "The protest was- signed by - the about 60 feet to the east side of the following: Ppovo Chamber or track. The truck body Was can-reClayton Jenkins, president; more before It Provo Post. American Legion, D. another fiftyjfeet was thrown to the side, while the Orlo Allen, commandant; Provo Ro top and the wire sides of the truck, tary club, C T, Keigley, president; together with a bed spring, mat-- Provo Kiwanis club, M. W. Merrill, Ttressrnedding, clothing and wicker vice president; Provo Elks lodge, chair were carrled on the pilot for J. Louis Fischer, exalted uler; Smoot, Colonel C. E. Loose about3fiiyarda8caUefe4ZalQng fjarlow y were spare 1 The protest follows: the railroad tires, a gasoline stove, clothing and ; "We hereby register strong pro ' , - suitcases. test against unfair action Of Olym Rushing to the scene of the acci- pic swimming committee in failing dent, Lewis Clegg, A rial Larsen and to include Bud Shields of Brigham Aryil Stone, All of Vineyard, found Toung university oii Olympic team. Shore lying face" downward In e We raised funds to send him to Ded irrigation ditch running troit assuming that first three men east of the inarlus events of tryouts would parallel' ' to the' rails ,r ; track. place on team in accordance with ' .Death Occurs 8oon past- - custom and as Inferred by They placed him on the dltc' twimmlng program. bank where he died about half arPC" fct this method of selection bour later. "Dr. B. C Lmebaugh & ppe3v"moBt strange. "Shields Is national Intercollegiate Pletsant Grove was called, but the aged man had died before the doc champion In 220 and HUyaid free tor arrived. style swims, and his record shows son of his possibilities in plympic compe-tioloOwen Larson, Wallace Larson of American Fork; We feel thr he rightfully who was assisting In herding sheep (Continued on page six) j (Continued on page six) 1 ! uqriiutiL ; it at this time. I BtttHisteir-- folks, don't you kn(Av there are in this vicinitya- - larpumfeer of idtizeni whose hearts and hopes have been seared and blightefl by the irreparable loss of dear ones in that struggle of humanity,' Nothing could make them forget! ' There are those in every "community in America upon whose lives the war has left deep lines of hell and blood and despair.. They cannot forget! We hate war. The members jOheAmerican Legion hate warjZjnstead of feeding the war spirit the believe Legionnaires "want-- to quench that spirit They ' "The Spirit of No Man's Land" will do that The spectacle pictures in - most realistic way what happens in a modern war such as the late'world struggle, with its bombs, machine guns, grenades and tanks. It shows the""luffering of the wounded, as well as the glamor of the bombardment. See the spectacle and you'll go away firmly .convinced that war is the most dastardly and hideous crime .. . against God and humanity. No, Provo Post No. . 13 American Legion, is not fostering the presentation 5TlieSpirit of No Man's feed the war spiritttTe'do it to promote Land,"-tuniversal peace," one ofThe greatest projects "of the ' . i ' nnnnrmr . . r- 't 'It j ducting the' funeral services of accident without regaining consciousnessr The body was our late Bro. David Rogers at Beebe.:. taken fo the Olpin Brothers' (undertaking establishment ' KARL SCHERER, W, M . Pleasant Grove. , ;' j r The aged man was driving a Ford truck at the time D. R. more than half for Beebe, ' He alone. was to He on "was his way of the accidents Iri civic, com century via Salt Lake City, from his home in Steamboat mercial andprominent fraternal affairs of this ' Colo. t . . city, died at a local hospital at 8:10 (Springs, . siK-df- Nathai,Shore, between 60 and 70 "years of age, of Steamboat Springs Colo., was killed in an auto and train collision and Salt Lake railroad at af n (rnssinc nf the Trs of Pleasant south miles four Grove, at 8:45 o'clock Vineyard, , (EblTORIAL) we "You know, I think. it's just simply awful t" should be reminded again of. the horrible war Xi this battle the Americarf Legion is putting on here for the Fourth. That thing will certainly stir up the war spirit , around here." u .. ;. This and "similar remarks 'frequently come from Provo people at thistime, following the intensive adver. ' tUintr of. the gigantic military spectacle, "The Spirit which-Prev- d Post No. 13 Will show of No Man's Land" to more than 20.000 people of central Utah on the evening of the Fourth of July wiHremind Yes, we,admit that the great of the everybody, and especially the is really too baWioso fe who were World War. untouched by the horrible war mist be disturbed by -- Civic, Commercial and Frat ernal Affairs of Provo for : Anp-ele- - 5". . Nathan Shore, Aged Resident of Steamboat Jj TSprings, Killed In Vineyard Auto-Trai- n Crash w ; life Get The Slant pn Celebration 9s V CITIZEN OF ' to 6 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1928. VOL 5, NO. 48 ' J. i 1 7s On Way Jo Elks Sessions M. Howard Graham, representative of Provo lodge 849, B.P.O. for" Miami, Florida evening he "will attend the where, Grand Lodge convention to be held there July 9, 10, II Mr. Graham left nd 12th. alt Lake over the Union Pacific line and will be accom' panied ar far as Kansas cltv by E. W. Kelly, member of the credential committee of the - - ' grand lodge. En route to the eooventmii. t Grshsm will Visit 'New and other southern.citles. Upoit the return trip he will fvia;t Washington, D. Ci Cfilcspoi srifl other eastern .cities. He expects to be gone three weeks or ' " month, s - - OrK-af.s- ; ' ;. ' i |