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Show Weather Forecast UTAH Unsettled Sunday; copier Sunday and in Northwest portion. Max. -Temp. Friday 79 Mia. Temp Friday S8 Max. Temp. Saturday ..83 Min. Temp. Saturday 89 Service If youdp. not receive your copy of The Herald by 6 p. m. telephone 495 and a copy will be sent you. V VOL. 11, NO. 39 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH,- SUNDAY,, APRIL 2 9) 1 9 3 4 PRICE FIVE CENTS Herald TJ3EB9RY SQ-RQIPFJEJ) A Daiiy Picture of What's Going On in National Affairs By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN WASHINGTON White-, White-, mopped Speaker Rainey and cadaverous! Floor Leader Joe Byrns have been jollied along by Roosevelt about their leadership in the house, but the fact remains that the president is not enthusiastic about the way they are running things. . . . His overwhelming Democratic majority has not been controlled as Nick Long-x- worth, Uncle Joe Cannon and Champ, Clark once ruled similar majorities. . -. Probably at the next session there will be a , change. Roosevelt can't afford having more vetoes overridden. . .... Shy Henry Wallace is get-. get-. ting -a lot of joshing over the V semi-nude hung on the walls of his agriculture department. It - was purchased in Paris through a special act of congress. . . . Some say it represents "Prostrate Agriculture. . . . Others accuse Gilbert White, the artist, of "Mural Turpitude." At any rate Henry has been reluctant to un-' un-' veil the lady. The senate airmail investigating, investigat-ing, committee may have taken Colonel Charles Lindbergh for his first political ride, but Wisconsin's Wiscon-sin's veteran Representative Frear claims the distinction of giving the trans-Atlantic flyer his first aerial ride. . . . Frear v relates that when Lindy was a boy of 10 he caught him one day stuffing paper down a house office of-fice building mail shute. Lind- bergh's father was then a mera-, mera-, ber of congress. . . . Frear grab-v grab-v bed the startled youngster by the , J- seat of his pants and swung him aloft, warning him that he could be sent to jail for his mischievous ' prank. ... Lindy, he says, eagerly eag-erly promised to keep away from the shute. - V SECURITIES BILL j ij. , . , Various people who have seen . Rooseyelt about changes r, in tb securities act get different impressions. im-pressions. John Hancock, an old friend of Roosevelt, and a partner in Lehman Brothers, New York ' bankers, thinks there will be material ma-terial changes. . . . He has been lobbying hard for them, . ... On the other hand, Jim Landis, hardhitting hard-hitting member of the- federal trade commission, thinks there will not. ... He was chief author of the securities act. . . . J It looks as if the only real change Roosevelt favors is to limit the - ' responsibility of banks and bond houses only to that part of a loan which they issue. . . . Dr. Otto H. F. Vollbehr, who sold the United States government a Gu-tenburg Gu-tenburg Bible for over half a million mil-lion dollars, loves to visit his onetime one-time possession in the library of congress. . . . He can be seen standing in front of it with the rapt expression of a mother gazing . at her firstborn. 4 -s AGELESS Some people are wondering jiow long "Young" Teddy Roosevelt, ardent critic of Cousin Franklin, can hang on to that prefix to his name. "Young" Teddy is now 47 years old. At 43 his father became be-came president of the United States and by 50 had retired " from the White House. . . . Instead In-stead of curtailing milk produc-; produc-; tion. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace has determined to boost its consumption. A great educational educa-tional campaign is to be started to provide more milk for more babies. . . A government sur-- sur-- vey showed entire blocks in New York, Chicago. other cities, . where not a milk bottle was delivered. de-livered. Meanwhile the AAA was curtailing production. . . This Democratic administration is worried wor-ried oyer the fact that the Demo- (Continued on Page Four) Work To Start On Valuation Notices Beginning Monday, a- special crew of 24 office, workers; will be-' be-' gin the task of filling out the annual an-nual valuation notices in the office of County Treasurer John- C. Taylor. Tay-lor. The notices, 17,500 in number num-ber 'must be in the hands of the taxpayers before May 10, according accord-ing to the new tax laws. The county commissioners will sit as a county board of equalization equaliza-tion beginning May 10, Continuing for a month. Congratulations are extended to John A. Goates, Provo resident, who i3 observing his birthady anniversary an-niversary today. i Bappij-1 BLOOD ACTS TO MINIMIZE WATER LOSS Governor Blood Appoints George D. Clyde His Representative SALT LAKE CfTY, Utah, April 28 (U.R) Governor Henry Hen-ry H. Blood today issued a special proclamation urging Utah citizens to "conserve all available water," and prevent pre-vent its misuse. The proclamation was directed di-rected to 'all cities, towns, communities, com-munities, canal companies, and water users," in an effort to prevent pre-vent what the chief executive believes be-lieves to be the worst water shortage in history. Hinckley On Survey Governor Blood appointed George D. Clyde, Utah Agricultural Agricul-tural college instructor, as his official representative at future meetings of state authorities who will discuss ways and means of pumping water from reservoirs and lakes onto farms. He will cooperate with Robert H. Hinckley, Hinck-ley, state FERA administrator, who has been given authority by the federal administration to. proceed pro-ceed with a survey of the drouth conditions, prior to appropriation of money for further aid. "It is my earnest hope that the fullest cooperation with this representative will be given all concerned," Governor. Blood said. "It is recognized that he has no legal authority to handle this sit uation, but it is felt that his good offices, if accepted, may result in amelioration of serious conditions that may ensue if the present drouth continues." Modification Of Order Is Sought By W ater User's Modification of a recent court order giving the waters of the Shingle Creek stream to the Pro-vo Pro-vo Reservoir company, is being sought by the water users on the Provo river as a result of a meeting meet-ing held Saturday in the city commission rooms. As a result of the order, handed hand-ed down by Judge Martin M. Larson, Lar-son, the Weber River Water Us ers' association recently took steps to charge the water of Shingle creek against the storage rights of the Provo Reservoir company in the Echo reservoir. Thus, the Reservoir company and all other users on the Provo river are the losers to this extent and the advantage of the Shingle creek water goes to the Weber river water users. Stipulation Sought A decision was made to at (Continued on Page Five) DISABLED VETS PLAN CONCLAVE The state conclave of Disabled American Veterans of the World War, will convene Saturday, May 5, at 1 p. m. in the Elks' home in Provo. . Approximately 200 delegates will pass upon laws and make resolutions resolu-tions to be brbught before the national na-tional convention at Colorado Springs, Colo., in June, for the good of the state body. The following program will be carried out: 1:30 p. m.: Convention called to order by P. B. Hollings-head, Hollings-head, comander of Wasatch chapter chap-ter No. 1 of Provo; advance of colors; song, "Old Frenchman's Story," Mrs. Almo B. Simmons; invocation, City Commissioner Walter P. Whitehead; address of welcome. Mayor A. O. Smoot; song. Madonna and Barbara Zo-bell; Zo-bell; introduction of honored guests and department officers. 2 p. m., recess; 2:30 p. m., committees com-mittees meet in first business session; ses-sion; 4 p. m.; recess; 4:15: second business session, election of department de-partment officers; 6 to 8 p. m.: luncheon; 8:30 p. m.: convention ball, with excellent music. The public is cordially invited to attend the dance, which is to be sponsored by the Elks. Probe Wool Theft Deputy sheriffs were investigating investi-gating the theft of a quaitity of wool from Walter James of Millard Mil-lard county, Saturady, at the request re-quest of the sheriff of the county. It was reported that 20 fleeces of wool were stolen in the first theft and seven sacks Friday. Officers were checking clues in the southern south-ern part of the county in an attempt at-tempt to run down the - guilty parties.'"1 - Depositors Of Commercial Bank To Meet Monday A meeting of the depositors de-positors of the Provo Commercial and Savings Sav-ings bank has been called call-ed by the depositors' committee for Monday at 7:30 p. m. in the high school auditorium. All depositors are urged urg-ed to attend and bring their receipts, showing the extent of their claims against the bank. Reports will be made showing the status of the bank, what has been accomplished to safeguard safe-guard the interests of depositors, and hear recommendations for future fu-ture steps along that line. EXPLOITATION OF UTAH HIT Concentrated Wealth Blamed By Senator Maw For Growing Evils. "Enormous concentration of wealth in Utah, as well as elsewhere else-where in the nation, is slowly forc ing out the small man who at tempts to set up in business for himself and as a result local enter prise now knows no prosperity in this state," declared Herbert B. Maw, state senator from Salt Lake county, in address at the meeing of the Utah country Demo cratic central committee, Friday night. The meeting was one of a series of educational meetings planned by the committee. Dr. H. M. Wood ward, chairman of the county cen tral-committee, was in charge. He introduced Senator Maw as "one who has... fought., the battles -for the people." He is being groomed as a candidate for U. S. senator at the state Democratic nominating convention and has already been formally endorsed by the state farm bureau and other groups. Favorable Tax Laws "For the past 25. or 30 years, lhev people of Utah have been-ac cepting the belief that we should do all in our power to encourage outside capital to come into our state and develop our natural re sources. As in inducement to get it here, our local citizens have in-terf in-terf erred very little with any of the activities of foreign investors and have made tax laws which were very much more favorable to industry than to local inhabitants," inhabi-tants," said Senator Maw. "The effect of all this has creat-eda creat-eda condition wherein substantially substantial-ly every paying business and enterprise en-terprise in the state is owned by foreign capital and there is now leaving this state millions of dol lars every year in the form of manager fees, dividends, bonuses, and enormous salaries. As an example, ex-ample, in 1929, one mine in Utah paid in dividends more than thirty million dollars substantially, all of which left the state. Profits Go East "The profits from the sale of (Continued on Page Five) DEATH CLAIMS HELEN HARDING Helen Harding, (5, daughter of Eld red and Elva Prows Harding, died at the Aird hospital Saturday Satur-day at 4 p. m. from complications complica-tions following an appendicitis operation op-eration performed Thursday. Helen was born January 10, 1929, in Provo, and is survived by her parents, two sisters, Shirley, 11, and Marjorie, 4, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jos-eph Harding and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Prows of Provo. Funeral announcement will be made later. The body is at the Berg Mortuary. Drivers' Permits Revoked By State Automobile drivers permits belonging be-longing to 11 Utahns were revoked by the state tax commission, Fri day for one year, most of them for drunk driving. Among' them were Garth Burch and Edward F. Carter Car-ter of Provo. A permit issued to J. L. Lynn JrAof Provo was also revoked when Provo police informed in-formed the commission, the boy was only 15 years old. QUILT RUNS ! MONDAY ; ;The NancyvjPage ; Quilt Club pattern . scheduled , for today will appear in Monday's issue : ' " :: Administration To Retard Its Recovery Drive To Ta ke Stock Huge Government Expenditures Must Be Curtailed; Gold Program in Money Plan Not Entirely Satisfactory ; A (Copyright, 1934, by United Press) WASHINGTON, April 28 (U.R) The administration, confronted with four pressing problems demanding solution was said in Capitol sources today to be planning to retard its recovery drive for a few weeks in order to take stock of the situation. Coneress is on the threshold of concluding work on the controversial tariff bill for While senate debate rages, the administration will be able to evaluate its recovery program and determine what addi tional legislation may be necessary. Four Outstanding Problems 5) ; ; Outstanding among problems to be faced are: 1. Curtailment of huge government govern-ment expenditures. 2. Aligning activity of industry indus-try and agriculture under the NRA and the AAA. 3. Possible adjustment of the j monetary program due to oeitex the gold program has not worked as well as expected,. 4. Reviving enthusiasm in congress for administration meas ures. Observers at the capital state that the administration realizes government spending must be halted. Just where to stop is the problem. AAA Amendments Amendments to the AAA are before congress to clarify the authority of the secretary of agriculture ag-riculture to arrange and enforce marketing agreements. The revised re-vised Wagner labor disputes bill may be brought forward o strengthen sections of the national na-tional industrial recovery act which have caused trouble. Silver legislation may play a part in the third problem, that relating to possible revisions in the monetary program. Silver advocates were somewhat some-what encouraged today after ja which they said the chief execu tive declared hppe that the United States could gradually increase the ratio of-Silver backing of its currency to 30 per cent silver and 70 per cent gold. The present j ratio is 12 per cent silver arid 88 per cent gold. However, the president remained opposed to compulsory silver legislation He was represented as believing a central monetary authority might be worth . considering at some time in the future. Scouts Qualify For Advancement Passing of a silver palm examination examin-ation in the boy scout court of exams in the city-county building Thursday evening headed a large list of awards won by scouts of the Provo district. Charles Menzies of the Third ward, troop 43, was adjudged worthy of the palm award. James Norton, Troop 51, passed his Eagle scout requirements. Star badge requirements were passed by six other scouts, Bert Millert, troop 50; Dean Spackman, troop 46; Paul Harmon, troop 46; Dean Hunter, troop 46; Milton Jacob, troop 50, and Lorin Rowley, Row-ley, troop 45. Robert S. Buckley of troop 50 passed his examination for a life badge. Those who passed first class requirements re-quirements are as follows: Walter Weist, Leon Miller, Dale Van Wagoner, Wag-oner, Gale Bullock, all of the Man-avu Man-avu ward, troop 50. Second class requirements were passed by the following: Kendall Dutson, Robert Cook, Allen Bandley, Louis Band-ley, Band-ley, Maeser Mitchell of troop 50; (Continued on Page Eight) Revolution Rumor HAVANA, April 28 (U.E Reports Re-ports from secret agents that left wing political elements planned a revolution on May Day Tuesday Tues-day brought police and soldiers into the streets in heavy armed patrols today after tensive ra'ds here and in Camaguey province. Administration's Position On Silver Question Is Unchanged WASHINGTON, April 28 UE Tne administration's position on the silver question remains unchanged un-changed despite reports to the contrary, con-trary, the White House said today. Mr. Roosevelt's attitude was reaffirmed re-affirmed and was explained as being that until other nations join , with the United States in a full determination of the question,' thifr country would not act : V reciprocal trade agreements. CONTACT WITH KIDNAPER FAILS Distracted Family in Long Vigil Without Word From Abductors. X TUCSONv Ariz., April 28 (U.R) A night-long vigil through which the distracted family of June Robles, 6, awaited further instructions instruc-tions from her kidnaper ended today to-day without bringing additional word directing the manner of paying pay-ing $10,000 demanded as ransom money. Two suspects, arrested at Phoenix, G. R. Graham, 35, and Jack Pattie, 48, were Released today to-day when police werev satisfied they knew nothing of the abduction. abduc-tion. They were taken into custody cus-tody at a tourist camp on information informa-tion they owned a dark green sedan similar in appearance to one several motorists said they saw on the Tucson-Phoenix road with two Throughout the night Fernado Robles, the girl's father, and her grandfather, Bernabe RoblesT wealthy retired cattleman, awaited await-ed the kidnapers to follow last night's telephone call with a second sec-ond message. None came, so far as could be learned. JL ART EXHIBIT UNVEILING SET SPRINGVILLE Professor Ed gar M. Jensen, principal of the Brigham Young university high school will be the principal speaker at the art unveiling program marking the close of the Thirteenth Annual .National high school art exhibit, at 2 p. m. Monday. His subject will be "Interpreting the Beauty in Nature." Principal E. E Knudsen will be in charge. The unveiling of the prize pic tures always an interesting feature of the closing program, will be conducted by the winner of the popularity contest. The Junior class candidate will unveil the picture pic-ture selected as their annual gift to the school. A splendid music program is arranged by Supervisor Clair Johnson John-son and will include the following selections: trumpet trio, "The Three Kings," Richard Loveridge Richard Oakley, Jay Robertson; string quartet, "Andante Catavile," Vern Davis, Cladia Billings, Cleon Fox, lone Avejrett; bass solo, Elvin Peterson; girls double trio, Helen Carpenter, Eulalia Conde, Claudia Billings, Eva Starr,, Margaret Mar-garet Pierce, Harriet Miner. 164-Year Old, 111 ISTANBUL, Turkey, April 28 (U.R) Zaro Agha, perennial Turk believed to be the world's oldest man, was seriously ill at Etfal hospital hos-pital today, repeating over and over that he was f64 years of age. "I am better. I am going to get well. . I am an old, old man, 164 years old, but there are a lot of things to see yet," he told a reporter. re-porter. At the same time it was said the president was standing by the proposed pro-posed agreement offered at the London economic conference for a silver reserve 25 per cent of the gold reserve and not exceeding in any case 30 per cent. -? TheWhite House, furthermore, explained - that no negotiations were in : progress' on the-silver sit uation, ' - GOVERNOR OF OHIO TARGET OF ULUNGER Executive And Daughter Threatened In Tip From Underworld COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 28 (U.R) National guardsmen have been assigned to guard Mary White, daughter of Governor George White of Ohio, as a result of a tip that Dillinger's gang was plotting to kidnap the governor and his daughter. Threats Received The governor refused to accept guards for himself, although two guards were stationed at the executive mansion. The governor declined to disclose dis-close the source of his informa tion. He indicated he was giving it the same unconcerned reception recep-tion accorded other Dillinger threats and "tips." Eleven days ago the governor received a letter mailed from Chicago Chi-cago containing a threat that he would not live to the end of his term of office unless he pardoned Harry Pierpont, Charles Makley and Russell Clark, three members of the Dillinger mob held in Ohio penitentiary. Pierpont and Makley are to be electrocuted July 13 for the murder mur-der at Lima October 12 of Sheriff Jess Sarber. Clark is serving a life sentence for that murder. ST. PAUL, April 28 U.E)-i-The trail of George (Baby Face) Nelson, machine gunner of - the Dillinger gang, grew hot today when two men, one believed to be Nelson, stole an automobile at Pine City, Minn. Twin City police ordered blockades block-ades thrown up along all highways high-ways into northern Minnesota. FIANCES OF COUNTY SHOWN Expenditures by Utah unty departments in the general fund for"the first three-months-nor 1934, aggregating $37,527.71 are slightly-rt927, higher than during the same period when the total was $36,- 059.25, according to a report by County Auditor Ammon Tuttle, Saturday This year's total, how-, ever, includes the purchase of cement for city CWA projects, which is repaid to the county. The total expenditures in all departments depart-ments is $77,821.05 as against $81,529.90 in 1933. The receipts from the month of March are shown to be $9,278.73 of whicl $1,800.85 consists of fees from the sheriff, clerk and recorders' record-ers' offices. Comparisons by departments, ; with the 1933 figure first shows the following expenditures: Highways, High-ways, $10,918.36; $8,508.95; poor and indigent fund, $18,441.96; $10, - 584.82; county infirmary fund, $3,141.33; $3,427.58; exhibition and advertising, $10; $2,411.61; old age pensions, $11,500; $11,000; pension for blind, $219; $344; general fund, $36,059.25, $37,527.76. BUSINESS GAIN WEARING PEAK WASHNIGTON, April 28 (U.E American business activity today neared the high peak reached in the speculative boom last summer when activity at one time touched best levels since early 1930. - Further expansion in business this week was believed to have car ried the country's industrial output to at least 90 per cent of the 1923-25 average levels and within striking distance of the 100 per cent level of last July. Activity in March, according to federal reserve board figures, reached 84 per cent of the 1923-25 average, the highest rate since last September. Service Today For W. Freshwater Funeral services for Walter Freshwater, well known Provo resident who died Friday afternoon, after-noon, will be held , today at 1 o'clock in the Provo First ward chapel with Bishop Walter P. Whitehead in charge. Friends may call at the family home, 41 South Second East, prior to the services. Interment will be in the family plot in the Provo .city cemetery , under "the direction of the Deseret Mortuary.- " 23 R As 3000 Vie In B. Y. U. Relays LProvo High Takes Spectacular Posture Pa rade; Wilkin Makes Herculean Throw In Shot; Verney Beats Peterson For complete summaries of Class A and Class B high schools, university freshmen and junior coUege track and field events . please tuxnto' page seven. Junior high school and girls-events on page six. ' BY J. R. PAULSON V Featured by an orgy of record smashing that resulted in the breaking of 23 marks and the tying of two more, tVta. x'CkniT-ffr'n annual T? V TT Tritri o innQl Trnlr- nrtti - n: .1 i i. . l o x iciu iiiccb acinic it wuac uaiui nay cvciiiiig a icr vuic ui the most successful programs in its history. v Tired and happy after the full day of activity, approxi- mately 3000 participants from nearly 100 schools of six urocfovn ofnfoo roof CkA Qq t iiTrlair nirrlrf Q ffni cinrnal ciirnoco in every division of the meet. Sun tans were painted onto specator and athlete alike during the Saturday's program.; : Provo Girls Win Posture Parade At Relay Meet Equals Murray's Record ot Four Victories in March-ing March-ing Event. Provo high school equalled Murray's Mur-ray's record of four championships in the senior high school girls' posture parade Saturday by taking tak-ing first place in the tenth annual event. " The parade was the feature of the Saturday af gternoori program of the twenty -fourth Brigham Young University Invitational track' and field meet and relay carnival. 11 Schools Represented Provo has taken first place in 1925, 1928, 1933 and this year. Murray's record shows first in 1929, 1930 and 1931. Lehi took second place and Murray Mur-ray won third place. Eleven schools were represented in the picturesque parade that thrilled 4000 spectators. Besides the three place winners the following, follow-ing, schools participated: Tooele, American Fork, Manti, Bingham, Weber, Pleasant Grove, North Sanpete San-pete and Springville. The winning posture parade group was coached by Miss Melva Boyle and the girls who make up the squad are as follows : Flag, Geraldine Michael; banner, Merlene Miller and Faye Graham Parade, Venice Wignal, Fay Fail, Audrey Rasmussen, Myrtle Tan ner, Beth Jenkins, Fawn Jones, Dorothy Durrant, Genial Vincent, Mary Bee, Miriam Vance, Helen Rowe, Irene Van Wagenen, Doris Alder, Helen Clark, Amanda Wheeler, Myrl Worthen, Eleanor Riding, Venice "Tuft, Genevieve Cook, Mary Harris, Marguerite Christensen, Jean Halverson, Evelyn Eve-lyn Ellison, Helen Brockbank, Virginia Vir-ginia Hunter, Myrna Thorson, Mar-great Mar-great Smart; Mildred Stewart, Thoola Humphrey, Bernice Anderson, Ander-son, Louisa Beal, Veola Booth. S. L. Bank Takes Judgment Against C. E. Loose Estate The Utah State National bank of Salt Lake City, Saturday took a judgment in the Fourth district court for $69,345.56 against the C. E. Loose corporation of Picvo and a decree of foreclosure was granted by Judge Abe W. Turner on certain business property owned own-ed by the astate held by the bank as security on the note. At the same time the bank advanced ad-vanced to Clarence E. Loose, administrator ad-ministrator of the Loose estate, $1000 for deeds received clearing up tile on the property in question. ques-tion. The decree provides that if the sale fails to realize a sufficient amount to satisfy the judgment, the amount of the deficiency will be set against the estate in sheriffs sher-iffs return of sale, j In all probability, some of the property will be managed for the best interests of the bank as wel as the defendants. It is under stood that Center street property deeded to Fay Loose S tiehl, i daughter of the late Colonel C. E. Loose, have been deeded back to the corporation and the estate. - Attorney Henry D. Moyle1 of Salt Lake City represented the bank in the court hearing. j j ) ir v Hjas a hot spring sun beat down for the greater part of the day, relieved reliev-ed late in the afternoon by heavy clouds. "' ' . Provo Wins Feature Provo high school once again . was adjudged winner of one of the outstanding events of the big carni val when the girls in white and green captured first-place honors : in the posture parade. This is the fourth time Provo has won the posture parade, the second time m succession Farrer Junior high, also of Provo, won the junior high posture parade Friady. Although the carnival was crammed cram-med full of exciting races, close contests and colorful incidents, a : number of the more noteworthy . stand out from the rest by reason of being unusually spectacular. Wilkin Sets Mark , For instance, there was Bill Wilkin's Wil-kin's record-breaking heave in the Senior high shotput. The young opruigviue giant pui ine u-pouna handout '50- feet 11 T laches? to smash the existing record by three feet, a remarkable feat consider- (Continued on Page Seven) FullmerAWins All-Afound Champipnship BY T. HETTIG LaMar Fullmer, Spanish Fork high school athlete, won the coveted covet-ed E. L. Roberts gold watch award for the best performance In the all-around championship compel tition in the twenty-fourth annual Brigham Young. University Invitational Invi-tational Track and Field'Meet and Relay Carnival last Saturday. Fullmer came from third place after eight of the nine events had been completed, and with a vault of 10 feet 8 inches in the pole vault, collected a total of. 4907 points for first place. He was in seventh place after the forenoon events. Boyd McKean of Payson, who led all the way, dropped to second place, falling low in the pole vault. He had a total of 4850 points. Gu3 Black of Jordan was third with 4747. Fourth place went to Paul McBeth of Payson, with 4512 points; fifth to Buster Johnson of Monroe, with 4405. J Three Records Fall ' Three records fell before the efforts of the 17 contestants who started out the all-around cham- Ccntinued on Page Seven) 'soys: FRESNO, ; Cal. April 27 This is Fresno, Cal., a beautiful beauti-ful little' city, of 80,000. You might ask, "Well, what about it? What's that to us?" Well, . you gQ home tonight and have a nice glass of native wine with your meal, Fresno gives it to you. Grapes grow here like lobbyists in Washington 40 wineries here 'and a Rotary- -convention. All 41 are going : strong, night and day. The Bui winkle congressional committee investigator of tho famous Wirt dinner (where nothing but apple sauce was served), exonerated 3 every- -body connected with it, inciting incit-ing the cookV but advised, the Dr. the next time he dined out, to take a dictaphone with him. Yours, s ... .-"- V |