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Show f f . . . -.. ', . . ' v "1 c 1 i ic i r J W ' ! I n-J :'.Thcrc!s NoPlacs Uke Tta.ii ' Comity to Live " - : Watch. U Grow! : -j r in J' I'D I i HERALD PHONES Rusine&s.':.. ... . , . . . . .... ...... ,.v ' . ,403 -J 1 J raitorlal A 3 1 . ,.is7 FORTY-FOURTH YEAR; NO. 156. PRO.VO, UTAH CO UN TY, U T AH, V P D N E S D AY, JANUARY 2 2, 1930. EIGHT PAGES TODAY PRICE FIVE CENTS Arthur Brisbane A I l ; I .. ' f l L M . . i tJ V. J . x J : , t l...jLvJt hj uuwLdu y ;juL-jv:Uiii ujy iyy . uuyiij,.' uiA!M-.- lms 4 Y V De&erf Sunshine. The Price of Flying Lindbergh Glides a' Little Copyright 1929 by Kins Features Syndicate, Inc f ODGE, California, January 20 1 lioaze uam., ia j namea 101 li f Robert and Gilbert Hodge ol "ranching on the Mojave "desert,1 which Is not a desert at all, if you dig' wells near the underground Mojave river. The Santa Fe "chief stops obligingly to let-a passenger leavev some- children at a rrancr phere there Is always sunshine. Jeans, great British astronomer says In his book ""The Universe Around Us" that the sun, throwing out . energy, loses in actual weight two hundred and fifty million tons every minute.' The sun weighs tiow 'one hundred thousand million tons lees than It welghjd, four-minutes ago. ; That Is hstuto believe. Bui when you come Into this sunshine you realize that radi&tipn of energy the sun must send through Infinite space to produce such results on our little -earth. It is SOLID sunshine. sun-shine. Germs cannot. Jive in it. nrilE distressujgaccldent-13. b Maddux airplane returning ritim the Mexican horse races at Agua Calient vis part of the' price of progress. It means" that one of the first. Improvements- should be to make a plane taking fire, due to collision,, impossible. Engineering science will produce such a plane. "When -. railroading started in France, and -an accident between Paris and1 Versailles killed many, it-'was 'thought that Frenchmen would . ride-no more. A troupe of actors, hired, sat in trains at the windows smiling, pretending to like it. Railroading was hot abandoned. Flying will increase every year, and (Continued On Page 2) ;VThe Inoculation of school children on' Provo- Bench, Lake View and Vineyard, for typhoid fever, will commence i Thursday morning-, ac cordtnfir . to an . announcement by ilrs.: Evalina .Jleed, of - the county .. health" -unit. " v - V The Lincoln gratle school pupils will receive their first inoculation tetwen '9 and 9:30 Thursday morn Ing. their- second inoculation on .Januray SO, and the final, one on February 6 -at the same honr. . ; Lake View students will be Inocu Iated .cn the same days as the Lincoln Lin-coln grade -school,' between - the -hours of 10 to-10:45 a. m Vineyard studerta will receive their inoculation inocula-tion on the -same day between. 11 -and 12 a. w Children attending -the Spencer school and the Lincoln high schools will be Inoculated between be-tween 9 and 12 a. m. on - Friday, with the other two being given at the same time on February 1 and 7 The Sharon "pupils will be inocu lated between 1 and ,p. nr..' and the Lindon. pupil3 between 2:30 and 3:30 cm the same days as the Spen-cer Spen-cer schooL - - ' ... . - Hawldns Is Found Guilty By Jury ' " ' : - 1 . Arthur Hawkins of Amsrican "ork was found guilty of persist ent violation of the liquor law. by a 'Jury in Judge A. V. Watklns' division di-vision of the Fourth district Tuesday, Tues-day, Sentence .will be -pronounced Saturday.- . ' - ' Hawkins was arrested by members-, of -the Utah county sheriffs office during 'the latter part of July last year, and was bound over from (he Provo city court, where he was given a preliminary hearing. nilOWN DIVORCE GRANTED Laura Brown of Provo was granted a divorce from Douglas Brown in the Fourth district court by Judge LeRoy Cox of the Fifth district, Tuesday. - , The plaintiff was granted the custody of the minor -child, $20 a ; month alimony, and $100 attorney fees. Utah Generally 'air and continued con-tinued cold tonight to-night and Thurs-duy. Thurs-duy. J ?. Taxi mum temp. Tutday 20 - 7:;r.:-5irt Ump. Ti;, y, 17 !xiow 1 c c,: t v. , Zi r ; 13 below - uoage uui,.TJ'namea lor I 1 P. I I I I f.1 1 1 I. PI K M UTmmh 1TSZ JLi lrW vTimIL mm . 1111 II if fi B K ic : i v - . ; . 7 ' , , ." '' 1 " First Belle f - I., - V First Florida .belle to bell her at In is comely Maxine Burch, pictured EJX ' h,r..i ri.m" U MH TTTCNPT. IKtr-if r X' ' m ' tr - V- - , U11 1 1 ill If f. i' r r y j 1 1 1 1 1 1 p 1 1 ! -v - .. . ... ; pet angora deceptively named "Scofflaw? and-his;" legal adornment. The law to "keep tab on tabby bird life but it's a good break for Representatives States Talk Difficult -Problems Unsolved Be Discussed By Delegates; Donovan Coming To Represent Secretary Wilbur At Meet . . . ... ,. ..... m ews iirs By UNITED PRESS REFUSE TO PAY TAX f SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 22 (UTJ Maintaining that it is enUtled .to exemption from Utah's state gasoline gaso-line tax. and alleging that the tax on airplane fuel is unconstitutional, the National Parka Airways, Inc., has . entered , suit to recover $463 collected by the state during the last six month3 of a29r NOT SO LOW -DES MOINES, Iowa, Jan. 22 (HE) Iowa today claimed the-Jowest temperatures in' the nation, although al-though ; weather bureau r of ficlals were uncertain1, as to which place In the state was the coldest. Reports from regularly reporting weather ureai ;ave thA nalm to Charles City,- with a - reading- pt HO degrees Delow zero, but UnOiii-cial UnOiii-cial reports to ; the bureau placed Ottumwa's temperature . at 35 below. be-low. 1 , L . n "CURES' ARE BANNED " WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 (UR The costoffice department ' has banned "electrical heel-plates," advertised ad-vertised to cure high and low blood pressure, dropsy and other diseases The department issued, a fraud order against the Electrifiable company, com-pany, of Atlanta, Ga., forbidding its use of the' mails to sell the "cure." . BLAST KILLS TWO . PRICE, Jan. 22 (U.P Belief that a spark from a drill ignited a ga3 pocket which exploded and killed Thoma3 D. Richards, 42, and Joe Turra, 32, in Mine No. 3 at Spring Canyon, was expressed by officials today as they conducted an investigation investi-gation Into the explosion. The coal miners were killed Monday night. TLEADS NOT GUILTY - Thomas Bacchus, of Orem, en-trd en-trd plea of T"t rniilt" when arraigned ar-raigned in the Provo city court Wednesday on a charge of issuing j a fraudulent check. Trial was set I by Judge Maurice Harding for Jan- ,.uary 23. Bacchus was arrested Wednesday i morning by members of the Utah county tjicrifrs office. to Bell a Cat " I U UL UU compliance .with a new state law above at Miami Beach with her was passed as a measure, to protect the mice! " " ' . - - : of 'Seven Boulder Dam At Previous Meetings To RENO, Nev., - Jan. 22. frfc) Prominent citizens of Arizona, California, Cali-fornia, .Nevada, Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming and Utah gath-ered gath-ered -for, an early breakfast together to-gether today and then planned to delve into solutions of an equitable method to distribute power and water from the proposed Boulder dam. . ' '.. .-ff- '' .' ';-':-' Although many : ef them had gathered Monday' with the expectation expec-tation 'their "meeting would start at that time, they f have patiently awaited the' arrival of William J. Donovan, representative ' of Dr; Ray-Lyman; Wilbur; secretary or the interiorr . - There were Indications that the conference would be in VTraittj continuation ' of . the Washington conference at which; representa tives4 of rthe same states gathered to solve the same difficult v prob lems. " Some of the questions were years and huve been the subject for many-meetings In the. past. Wether Weth-er or not the sessions will-be open to the public seems to depend upon the attitude that Donovan takes. Representatives from Arizona, apparently .Intend to stand .pat on their contention that the tentative schedule of power and water distribution distri-bution fixed by :. Secretary Wilbur should be altered - ; 4 . t III I 1 2 1 I i A ' PAYSON. Eight hundred representative repre-sentative citizens from Payson and the surrounding towns were present pres-ent at the birr celebration arranged by the local Poultry Producers association as-sociation and Payson Lions club to mark the completion of the egg grading plant which will open' Jan. 27 "for business. Visitors and others speaking - on the program included J. W. Hoops, president, and A. H. Willardson of the state poultry producers association; associa-tion; E. J. Erickson, president of the local: Carl Lundell of-Benjamin; Bishop Grace of Nephi; Ben Brown, New York, egg salesman; J. J. Sutherland of the Salt Lake and Utah : railway; Dr. A. L. Curtis of the city council; P. C. Wirrhtman and W." C. McCormick of the Lions club and Floyd Harmer, local manager. man-ager. . Other parts on the program were selections from a. male quartet from Salem: dancing trio from B jY. U.: original son from a double male quartet and selections from Golden Taylor and Freeman Bird. Supper was served cafeteria style to all present and dancing fol lowed. J I U1U K- 1 ' c, o, : 7 : '; - " .. '' ' : fi lars iifliit n . UJ I I f' I IIIIII II . j-wj xx ilm 1 Lf-J---u-. . . . I 1 1 1 i El 1 ! ! IT ! II HI' . II I "I ., - ,- . ; .'- . , ' UULMUIC BY iiUfl! Warrant -Register, 1 Approval of Bills Are Affected ; Pur chasing Department May Be Introduced Soon. i Installation of a number of changes in the accounting system in the city offices have been approved by Mayor! Jesse N; Ellertson on the recommendation of City Audi tor Mary F Smith. " , : The changes are designed to effect a more thorough check ;n the, expenditures in the various "city departments, and ajre in line with! modern municipal accounting prac tice. . - - Varrant Register. ; Chief among the- innovation Is perhaps the introduction of a warrant war-rant register in the office of the city treasurer in which will be listed all warrants issued by the auditor to be checked with the redeemed- warrants each month. . i ne treasurer will also be . re quired - to keep a cash ' account of the various funds, as is done now in tne auditor s . ornce, with a re port of the .receipts and disburse ments made ;each month. . In the past only " the receipts have been reported br the treasurer. Another change involves the meth ods of presenting bils and claims for payment. In the future a list of all bills checked in the auditor's office to be paid will be made, out in four copies, one to the commission, commis-sion, i one to the treasurer, one filed in the city . recorder's office, and one rttain'ed by the auditor' for reference and to check with warrants paid. An order Is then, issued on this list of bills after each voucher is approved by the commissioner under un-der whose department It comes. This list details just what bills have been approved for payment and prevents any possible chance of payment being made on items not approved by the board of com missioners. ; .--' The listing' of invoices hi this manner also gives the whole com- . (Continued On Page 8) BUTLER'S BUYER RETURTJS IIOHE Miss Elva Myers, ready-to-wear buyer for Butler's,' has returned from a buying trip to the west coast markecs. ' ' Miss - Myers reports a splendid trip and says the coats and dresses shown at" the various style shows in Los Angeles and' San Francisco are of very high Quality and the style most beautiful. ' While styles in coa)?, dresses and suits are V extreme in. some ' cases the general style trend is not so radical as sometimes pictured, says Miss Myers. Charming sports coats and suits were purchased, and Miss Myers states the west coast leads in these styles. I However, the bulk of the gpringi purchases on coats were placed with the eastern manufacturers. manufac-turers. :-;.;::;; : -y - Silk dresses are refined and very feminine, both printed -and plain fabrics, many of these charming frocks were purchased ancl are being be-ing shipped. They will soon be on display at the 'store. . Ex-Service Men To Hear Barron G. L, Baron; the only man from' Utah to attend the meeting of the American- soldiers , in France, in 1919, will speak to the ex-service men of Provo at 8 o'clock tonight in the armory. Thi3 .is .the .regular, meeting of Provo Post No. 13, and tonight all ex-service men are invited, whether members of the legion post or not. The American Legion Rifle club will meet at 7 o'clock at the same place, upstairs In the armory.. NO, IT ISN'T LINCOLN No, you guessed wrong .this isn't Abraham Lincoln, whose birthday anniversary is observed, on Feb. . 12, but a new picture of Judge Charles E. Bull, famous as Lincoln's "double," "dou-ble," who is -now on a lecture tour in the east. Judge "Bull was born in Texas, the con of Confederate parents, but his resemblance to Lincoln is so strong that he often takes Lincoln roles in the movies in Hollywood, Calif.,' where he now rasides. '"V .... FRANK- ARNOLD ATT Agricultural College Teacher Speaks On Background of Education. - "The Background of Education" was the subject of an address be fore the students of Brigham Young 'university on Wednesday by Prof. Frank R. Arnold of the Agricultural college of Utah. Prof. Arnold drew his illustration from Oxford, an institution of VOO year standing and therefore - entitled to some prestige. The American Idea of ...a university, said the speaker. Is that of a big department store. while the European idea, ; of me diaeval origin, is that of a collection collec-tion of colleges. The student at Ox ford is free to attend- --classes or "cut" them aa he pleases. 2 He has arweekly consultation with his tutor tu-tor and at the end of three or f out years ; takes an examination, ' and if successful gets his degree. In the meantime he 'has acquired Che background of an education. The speaker gave a review of a day at Oxford. It began, he said, with chapel exercises at 8 o'clock, attended by a small percentage of students, and interpreted by the professor as family prayers. Then f oftows class lectures. From 2 till 4 p. m. everybody is out exercising. exercis-ing. Some game is played by every student. From 4 until 5 or 6 comes tea and talk, talk, talk. Vacation time Is the Oxford student's stu-dent's favorite time 'for study. Prof. Arnold commented on the fact that American Rhodes scholars schol-ars had not shown marked ability after.;, graduation, and gave as a reason that they were rather old on entering the school and were not on : a par, educationally, at entrance, en-trance, "with the younger English students. Reference was made to the numerous num-erous clubs at . Oxford which - give students the opportunities of meeting meet-ing many other students .and of public speaking. In contra-distinc-tion the speaker condemned fraternities fra-ternities and sororities of American Amer-ican universities .which lead -to extravagance ex-travagance and wast? of time, and are largely responsible for the "D's" and "E's" in college work. INCOJEG TAX MAN.IIERE ... Internal Revenue Deputy Collector Collec-tor Abel G. Gudmundsen will be located lo-cated at . 203 postof f Ice building, from March 8 to March" 11 to assist income tax payers with their-1929 income tax returns. Every single person having an in come of $1500 or more, and every married person having an income of $S500 or more "musf make a re turn with the collector on or be fore March 15 thi3 year. - . - .- ... f ... ,,' -s ." 'r-' ;.:::::' I . - " , ;. ' . : '. SPEAKS rs Are To'' Support Their ' , Own ; Organization Unwillingness To Joiri Organ Nations Is Causing Five Billion Dollar Loss, Says Farm Convention Speaker. is mm is RECORDED HERE Another Cold iRecordt Is Set; Fair and Continued ; Cold -Predicted. - Provo Id stUl In the grip of a cold wave a , new winter's record of 18 degrees below zero being set at an early hoar Wednesday Wed-nesday morning, . according to A. M. AndefSon, official weather weath-er observer. y 1 This temperature, one degree lower than Tuesday's record. Is only exceeded hy the 36 below be-low -mark of Christmas day, .1924, which holds aU-thne cold . records for this section -h Fair and continued cold Is the -prediction for- tonight and Thursday, i . .''..' . v S. Smoke Halts Cold SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 22 (UE The secret of Salt Lake's moderate temperature, which seldom drops below zero when all surrounding points are many degrees below, has been exposed by the U. S. weather bureau. . , ' The secret lies Ih the city's .big gest nuisance emoke. The same sooty, dirty smoke that often causes Salt Lake to appear as a dark fog-engulf e,d place Is responsible re-sponsible for the moderate tempera tures. The air is just -too heavy with smoke to permit colder air from the outside to seep in. -; That's ; the -explanation given . by the weather bureau, whose instru ments are located downtown, .where smoke is the thickest.' ; " Salt Lake's temperature, dropped off icially to 4 below last night, the coldest since 1924, and at the same time, the ' mercury rested at. 17 below at the airport, out where the air is clean. ' ' " ' - "Thft denser." the smoke, the milder ; the clime," quoth authorities.; authori-ties.; And to back up this theory, they offer figures to show that Salt Lake's temperature has become more moderate as the smoke . has become thicker. Back In 1883, the city shiwered In 20 below weather. The iext Jowest was 17 below in 1SSS; 13 below , in 1S84, and 8 below be-low in 1924. - ' SaltLIceBanlcer , JCiwanis Speaker - . : "tw.'iT' '::'t'' H. J. Stoddard, vice president of the National Copper bank of Salt Lake, will be the; Speaker . at the regular- KIwanis club luncheon Thursday Sat 12:15, In the Roberts hotel.;. A ',:,;-.;.,; ..,;..; ' Mr. Stoddard will talk on some important economic problem. ? Music Mu-sic fori the luncheon "will be furnished fur-nished by Ralph Hedquist, who wlU give several vocal solos. Rulon Van Wagenen will act as chairman. ; Missing Mail Pilot May Be Held Captive By ' Indians LAS VEGAS, Nev., Jan. 22 ftTE) Rumors that Maury Graham, missing miss-ing 'Western Air Express pilot,- is being held captive by Indians on the piute reservaUon near where the flier is believed to have gone down In a blizard 12 days ago, 'will be investigated by a sheriff's posse today. ' -. H ?;' f '. -The deputies will attempt to confirm con-firm a report yesterday by an Indian In-dian hostile to the Piutes, 2 that Graham was' found by the 'half-wild 'half-wild tribe and IS being forcibly; detained de-tained by them.' - , ' i 5 M-zf-y . .The Piutes are. in Beaver county, Utah and their stamping grounds are parallel to the Las -Vegas-C3.lt Lake City, mail run over which The " American farmer is losing $5,000,000,000 per year in profits which now go to unnecessary un-necessary . middlemen '.as. a result re-sult of his unwillingness to support farmer organizations, declared W. T. Martindale, Indiana In-diana farm bureau official, Tuesday, in addressing the annual convention of the IJtah State Farm Bureau at the Newhouse hotel. . Only one remedy can be found to4stop this . tremendous loss, according ac-cording to the - speaker organization. organiza-tion. Agriculture lags far behind industry and labor In this regard, he declared. , ...... ' . ' According to statistics compiled by government bureaus, the total Income of the United States during 1929 was apportioned among these Interests as follows: Industry, 65 cents on every dollar; labor, 28 cents,' and agriculture, . only 17 cents, Mr. Martindale said. Other speakers at the Tuesday afternoon session were Miss Edna Rosencrantz," secretary of the state farm bureau; and W. J. 'Martin, agricultural i. supervisor for - the Union Pacific railroad. Mr. Martin urged the formation or dairy development If ague to develop de-velop the California i market for Utah. dairy products. . : ' Ephralm Bergeson, : president of the state farm bureau, announced at the morning meeting,: that he wouM not be - a candidate for reelection. re-election. - This leaves : the field clear to J. R. Beus, Weber county, the other nominee for the, office. ,. ..L L. Bunnell of Provo, vice president of the state farm bureau, was in charge of the opening ses sion of the ! convention. , - - In hisannual address, Mr. Berge-. eonj deplored the present tax system sys-tem which la leaving the' heavier share of the tax burden on farms and other forms of real estate and tangible property, r , , Brockbank Speaks To S; ICiwanis SPANISH FORK. Members of the Spanish Fork Kiwanis club wet In regular session Monday night at the Palace cafe. J. A. Brockbank, president, was in charge. In honor of Kiwanis anniversary week, -Dr. Joseph Hughes gave a very 'splendid 'splen-did addresi on "Kiwanis Objectives and -Ideals." Music was furnished by a i trio of - high school girls. Misses Leah Tfelson, Norma Han' sen and Lois Tippets.' Miss Nelson also sang a solo. There were 30 present. Owing to -the -fact that there are & large jiumber; of applications appli-cations for membership to be voted on, committees will not "be appoint ed until the new members are formally for-mally received.' .-,. ; . - FAVOR C500K VAROLE WASHINGTON, Jan. : 22 i (UXM-Flnal (UXM-Flnal action on- the parole application' appli-cation' of Dr. v Frederick i iA. -Cook will not-be .taken for a week or 10 days, it was stated at the justice department -today. :" . - - - - Graham was 'flyingwhen he disappeared. disap-peared. It is only a few miles from the district now bcingeombed by 43 planes and several hundred men in a search for the lostairman '1 Assisting the posse today, will-he a band of Indians not Identified with the Piutes. They wlll go Into the 'reservation on horses. ' ..' Lending . credence to the rumors, according to leaders In the search, are the mysterious signals of the past few ; days. Shots - have been fired ;. as planes' passed overhead, and flares; light at night. These signs have carried searching bands on several fruitless hunts. Now the suspicious ia growing that Indians may have been responsible for them.' - ; -. ; , j " t ' t :" .; if 1 1 1 i it'll. I I. Ml I Mil! Livcs cf Chattering SchoV Children Snuffed Out i. Terrible Crossing Crash ; Bus Windows Are Frosted. BEREA, 0., Jan. 22 (UP) New York Central's fast express ex-press No, 19 crashwi into i bus-load of chattering scho : children here toclay on the;: way to Brook park school, killing TtlfTe pupils and the bus driver."'-' ":-" ''.'. V..-: The, fast express literally cmasli-ed cmasli-ed the bus ta splinters. By some miracle as yet unexplained, unex-plained, vMary Davidson ecc p-1 with slight injuries. ' : ' ' DHver Can't See s " At 'first it was reported nine pa-plla pa-plla were killed. A check of t? -undertaking parlors, however, it- vealed ten had lost their lives, net including the bus driver. : The children were talking , ov r the lessons they were 4o have'!:: school that day when the earned . . - '''..' erst.-. V It was cold and the snow Qu&k. ed beneath the grinding wblj ct the bus. Windows of the bus ,wtr covered with frozen moisture unj It was ..believed that, John, Taylor, of Brook park Village, the driver, failed to. her -the spproacl ! filer. v " ':- .-'. The railroad crossing is guard-! by nothing but a wood warnln ; sign. - John Hand, engineer of the pr aenger train, saw the tichool t ; too late. He Jammed his tin' snd theyvscreamcd sa loully t' , attracted motorlstsf sone '.'" -iance on the roads. .' ; ' f, , ' -It was the second Bchool bu5 . x this district to be part tf a trous accident within the '-ino: A school bus carrying a load f singing, cheerful .basketbfil' p'a-. r to Bui bank, Wayne county, wut struck by a passenger I train t Shreve and nine .jchildien -wcr killed. An investigation o whs ordered or-dered and the state public titlllttf h commission Jound the driver y?i not responsible , because - h couM not have heard the whistles of. the train above, the cheering, and victory vic-tory songs of the young athlU and their friends. , Number 19 was carrying mall d express from Buffalo to Chlrv;:o. Hand stopped his train eeveral hufw dred yards beyond the ecr no ut to- ; (Continued ori Page Eight) PAYSON-Followlng U the t-rut-gram1 for Fpundcra day at'Payoa high school on January 31: . - . 8-10 a. m., Claeses, and recplloa of 'parents and patrons., i , : ; 10-12. .Program Selection, "Beautiful "Beau-tiful Blue' Danube " mixed cl.-tti.; Invocation, President Le R. T -'or; selection. "O Sole Mlo." tn5xr I chorus; .welcome to 'patrons, f ror i .students, school mayor, Farrel Oi son, from faculty, Principal J&mt .4 Clove; selection, girls : glee 4 club; Founders' day ,i address, Dr. Adar.j S. Bennlon; h selection, boyu' gl-club; gl-club; report of schools, President T. F.' Tolhurst and .SupL Melvirt Wil-ion; Wil-ion; selection, brass quartet. ; ' 12-L3d p. m. Lunch ' seryed t parents and gtfests under the dlrec-tlon-of Gwen Webster; banc: con cert In assembly room, under tfcc direction of Lawrence Clayaon. , 1:30-4 p. ,m. Tfclhurst cratottcK-l contest. Miss Kathryn Dci.,;I.-i. chairman; vocal duct, Irla Garner and Erma Hansen; j-eadinrr. 2IiI-dred 2IiI-dred Curtis cornet :solo, rarr.l Olson; one-act play, Elsie Jobaaon, director..: J, ,.. r 7:30 . p. b. Basketball game, J a Junior high school gym. Tintic l.l;:h school vs. Pay son high school. - , SHARON TEMTLE EXCUR.::; -The Sharon stake, will not x tlclpate lnxthe temple excurr sponsored .' by the Utah js geneological workers Thur: January 23, according to .K. Rowley, chairman of the r.l -r stake geneological commit!::. r Sharon stake workers v. 1 .'. - the. temple, Monday, Janu - . : as originally planned. |