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Show -- t'Tf' . -HERALD -Business1 V DOLLARS SRjENT 'j In Utah Gountr Mean UtiahCounly rrosperiiy FORTYpFIFTH YEAR, NO. lilO. P R 0 V O, . U T A H C O.U N T Y, UTAH. M O N D A Y, JjLK.V & R Y r" 2 6, 1 9 3 1. EIGHT PAGES TODAY PRICE FIVE CENTS TV fx ... . -T-, ' . . ., ' . O- -f -, . A J i 4 1 .. -- ' " I: i. ... ( . .- .. , -; ' , - v 1 , .... a -! X'H . ; ' r - - ! 'f ., , , , rrrvTnn Outlined .Reason For Closing: L. D. S. ;Jpnior .Colleges Explained By Church Commissioner; President Harris Welcomes vThrongr. '. i i -Our Educational Future" .was the subject of discourse ; of Dr. Joseph K MerrilU L. D.s S. superintendent of schools, and Dr. Adam S. Bennion, former superintendent, at tjve first general session on Monday ..of.LeaaersAipwe.ek. ' In his introductory address, iPresident Franklin S. Har-; ris bde wMcometo the throng of visitors. He announced .as the central theme of the week,, "Our Times." He reviewed briefly the history of the Latter-day Saints in the m&tter of ; education, anil ' finjaunced the TODAY Ar thur Brisbane (Copyright, 430- One .Booming Port Trying An Indian . Newspapers In Cuba Education By Pictures JT OS ANGELES. Calif. NewB of j iXoa An geles harbor activities, Jtjsipplictf by Joseph Toplitzky arc ? Tr- encouraging:. While total United State's sales abtoad fell off more than - one billion uoilars, 'in ld30, ' exports 'from Los Angeles harbor increased, brinring in , $140,000,000. tiThiaelghborhood- sells to foreign-'ers foreign-'ers two and a half times the amount it buys from them. a ,h. ;&$--&At::.. .-. . V - rry JnLreatone. pushing sales by nergctie advertising, has putv his XX iteV&tXft&tetX .J)asis,,ofv.thT.fe "eight hour shifts. J VUplaes autcbbues.linclttding miUIotU frOf Hhem ffromVUer ? atatc; run here, ran through tKe winter! This is the ? plac f o . Urrf factpryr M W oth er f ftctory, that . wahts . good weath 4r mRdOMindaace "icl tcnpetcnt iabOr, ,all the yea aroynd. . r ;- 5 The. United States ,Kubber; company.- realizing ;s&t KtJ9 Angeles and it harbor njtean to nfanufactur-ing nfanufactur-ing and distrlbjitlng, Including its nearness , to thiet world's rubber plantation, 4&8 bjigtrth Samson. Tire and Rubber company here, and win produce .tires for the Pacific f coast; on a b sealev ': i t'-m - -' 3 - keep bllns.8 at , home, f aci 7 torles" will sooii opn in Salinas valley, north of here, to make rub- ? ber of the guayule plant, of which many thousand acrjes Are finder pul- Stlyation, six thOuatd jPcises inw I ready- for harvesting. Whether home grown rubber or substitutes for rubber can be produced profit- -, abr at 'pwsHiTAlw "lses, ,lp ComptitIoiwiaf Asiatic labor, remains re-mains to i4 seen.Improved harvesting harvest-ing machinery might offset the dif-feren6e dif-feren6e tn labor, cost. ' . EVIDENCE in nxurder trial Starting "on the eirongo .Indian .In-dian reservation .mjustratc encr-getle encr-getle action of prohibiUoi of flciajs. The dians,ln ;thejlf ':houaft ywr conducting 'a reMgiouS" ceremonial, ? called ;a:;perlod.;pf meditation,' to memory of departed 'relati'ves -It is ' suspected that Indians sometimes .use alcoholic liquors, J-connection fWith n religions ervioes. t All . iwlb- ttrM that tnmitvMti kicked 'in the door, of the Indian dwelling. 'Vithv, pistols , inJhelr . hands,-- no ;seai waa Jtuu ?T'!A-nineteen-yer-oW Jndiaa boy. .Charlie Hyde, jaccufed of murdtr, ItesUfled that Oscar E. C4sefi, ;dry agent, pursued him with; his pistol, pointing a flash lhjhtat htm. s he Van- Hyde shot' and - klUed the agent, as his Inaiah.mthYried 1 pun between the.wp,;netu k V;-Lawyers, for ithelrdefehse i might ' have ' suggested to ' the .honorable . court that If IndJahi use Uojuor religious ceremony, -vthey,haye $io , fmonopolyof that'iracticePrQtet-i ants, catholic and Jews use St also Land the prohibition ' law" makes ' exceptions ex-ceptions In , their favor. V They, through "their .clergyr inay buy; for . religious . use, . any,kd -liouor . (Continued On Ta:e Two) 1 .. -7- -' j " ' -r , w jMecham to Address i - County Sportsmen i " ' ' .. -I 'i- " " f? t ,X VthVr;Mepham UUb ,tt, .flsh and game commissioner, -will address Utah vcountv sportsmen at i o'clock tonight," "whea the Proyo;' . Conservation association mees tat '.the , Hotel Robert. , . : - ' I - ' Matters . of ' outstanding '. Import t ance toi sportsmen .t of , tha state f will be discussed, f , . 1 theme of the afternoon as educa- fclon. The session besan ylth ihe ren dition by the B. Y. U. chorus of Careless' great Mormon "hymn, "The Morning Breal the jShad-ows jShad-ows Flee." Prayer -yva offered by Mrs. Susa Young Gates, . member of the university boapd. ,A second number by the university .chorus, "Let the Mountains " Shouts For Joy," by Evan Stevens, was rendered ren-dered by the chorus. The -chorus renditions were under the direction direc-tion of .Professor . FranKl.in Mad-sen. Mad-sen. Pr. Merrill outlined the educational educa-tional .program as nws conceived by the general board of education. In giving a reason for the closing of Uae junior coUeges of the church Pr. Merrill stated that the object was to secure the greatest return for the money spent. The church would therefore seek to limit its efforts to :is own special i;ld religious education, leaving secular training to i the state. A number of academies Of the past have been turned over to the public for high schools; now the state is in a position posi-tion to maintain junior colleges as well. ; : :v'"--H;.' i-Jy ;-,:-. ttThe speaker read from the Doc- Trine and Covenants, the section " train their children In religion, and dwelt on He felt that the" neglect of giving re ligious trainng vto chldren had resulted re-sulted during vthe last 25 years In tmuch harm. This was especially manifest in sex relations. He epoke also of the great increase, since the war, in the use of cigarettes, and deplored such increase. The necessary religious teaching could jnot he carried on . in the pubiUc schools; hence-the need of church seminaries. As to the Brigham Young univer- tdt V , .tb RTflrr that tVi church board of education had not consmerect tne ruture of the Continued On Page Eight) Elliott Heads County Demos itobert Elliott, .Utah county assessor, as-sessor, Provo,' was elected chairman chair-man of the' Utah county Jpemo-cratic Jpemo-cratic central .committee, at a meeting held here Saturday evening. eve-ning. Mf. Elliott succeeds George s.,Baiuf. : .. iVailace , Brookbank of , Spanish iFork . .vras ; named vice chairman, to' .succeed ' . Frank " D. Newman, Plaasant,OroYe;.Mrs. W. H. Calla-han. Calla-han. ,,Ptovo, associate county jch airman.' air-man.' ' , - , The county "chairman , was ' ad-vjsod ad-vjsod ,to appoint. ;With the consent f, the precinct chairmen,, thirteen members 6 the 'executive council, three being from Provo and one each from Goshen, Santaquin, Pay-son, Pay-son, 'Pleasant- Grove; American Fbrk, Xeht, 'Spanish Fdrfc Sprlng-.vlile, Sprlng-.vlile, Salem pnd ?rem. The chair man .was also jcmpgwered to select - Provo's 4'sale. of" progress" ' This novel campaign,, spon- " ., sored, by th chmaher of com-' , merce and participated In' by 40 Provo merchants.. Is under . way, to last until Friday, Feb. r f 30. ?yhen ; prlpo - wifanere iin4 ' other details Vfill be announc- " ed at the Paramount theater. . With each . purchase of . 23 cents for more, two Jticketa-' Jticketa-' will be given , to the customer,' one to' be deposited at the " store, and the pther tq be re- ' Uined juatil- thelose of .tho i Contest :- J ' i.i k V Six splendid grand" prizes , and i0 additional prizes are ro he.lvtn away during the campaign. . ' - Get your , tickets wwl" ".urge the merchants who are i cooperating in the plan. l?5i fireat Bulk of Its rk -Still Remains As Legislature Convenes; Details Have Occupied Oc-cupied First Two, Weeks. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jim. 26 (UP) Utah's nineteenth nine-teenth legislature convened today , ivith ,the knowledge that 4hp great bulk of its work lay before Jt. The first two weeks of the session have not witnessed much constructive legislation. Kather - have they seen prolonged debates on rather Immaterial matters, mat-ters, comparatively speaking. There have been long discussions on such questiops as: 1 Whether or not committees should be permitted per-mitted to introduce bills. 2 How many employes of each house should accompany the legislature on inspectiOii .trips., Some Important Billa On the other .hand, several important im-portant .bills have been introduced, j. nere were a group of biU3 Introduced Intro-duced in' the house providing for including a three-fourths majority verdict in all cases except those in-votvmg in-votvmg capital punishment. The personal income ' tax . has been introduced, in-troduced, jn both, houses, ,;A joint resohjtion,.pf ovttted: fofthe repeal of the state orohlbiUon clause in the stite coristltiitloh was introduced' intro-duced' by jBenitor Knox Patterson. There were! also bills providing for the reimbursement of .Hayter Phillion, Canada, a Victim of mistaken mis-taken entity on a murder charge fttd Imprisoned six months; pr.o ,vding loi a. state-federal geological survey of Utah, and a measure setting set-ting forth penalties for those who rniuiclousiy dtalsif y the report of their property to be assesseu. Ueeley, Adams Address Meeting Meet-ing At fFayson ; Superin-tendent Superin-tendent WilsotiiHeports. PAYSON The Nebo school district dis-trict institute ' was-' held .Saturday at -the Payson junior high school, vi The first session was at S:30, and, a musical program, was given Jbtf the . boys' and girls chorus of the Payson ' hlngh ' school, under the! dheclion'iof.C O. Nelson. ; ' Introductory remarks were given by Superintendent .Melvin Wilson, who outlined the- various ' projects of the Kebo school district Special mention .-was r made' of the Payson junior Jhigh school courtesy . week, and "the -panlsp Fork high schdol opera. - t S;; The students have composed the words and .music, and the stajrihg. under the direction of Prof. JF. J. J'aux.. . - - j - - ,Dr.v Arthur Beeley. of the Umyfr alty of . Utah gavc an address .at the general assembly on the recent new ideas .in, the ".fast changing fields of arts and sciences, quoting ihe .changes": in medicine, religion and 'other fields. He also talked In , the !junfo and senior (higb school department on "Problems in Normal Jiehavlor. .! " . . A formal , banquet was served at noon under the teachers association, associa-tion, yrjtii A. IS. Wall president. G. Ray .Hales of : Spanish Fork was toastmaster ' aid ' many ' interesting Roasts twre iven. ' i 'At the ' :S0 session, Taltjer Adams of rovcC personnel director of 'the Pacific .States : Cast! Iron Pipe company, gave a talk on! "Relationship "Re-lationship Between the Schools and Business World." , v i " ' . , ! : Dr. Wells T. Broekbank, the new president pt the aboard,, gave' a talk, atressjng ceojieratoh between he board" and ' the 'people - iff the' district tfttXlJ.t , : U BEIBSKY IS SOLOIST V, ' 'Isldor , Belarskyv; noted ' Russian .basso, ; will be the soloist ai 'the concert v.of the'BL V.'iU. symphony orchestra, -to be given : Thursday evening: m the',, XJtah, stake vtaber NEBO TEACHERS HOLD SESSIONS March On Capitol To Urge Cash Bonus M M Vr!zr". ?"! ss " J t5" SiSk ! - . , ... i . r-i I i i H .. r' v-t. This shows i mote than ;40po World war veterajas who parade, to the national ciipitol at; Washington with their petitions fqr enactment of a law making their bonus immediately available in the form of cash'. Sp.ee.che? favoring the legislation, which has been: disapproved byySecre-tary byySecre-tary of Treasury 'Mellon, were being made as this picture was taken. Blood Of Parrot Used5 In .Transfusion Misunderstanding Of Telephone Consultation Causes Unique Treatment For Infantile Paralysis; Afflicted Girr Rallies; No Harmful Effects Likely "Y " Popularity Beauty Contest PrimariesStaged Finals in the B. YU. beauty and popularity contest, sponsored by the Banyan, "Y" year book, will .'be staged oexi: week,following t he completion ; pt . jt,he primaries, in which all students participated. Three girls 'will be selected: in the Jtteauty contest from the seven J njgnesi jtn xne primaries wpo were: Sina Brimhall, Helen" Worsley, Hjelen Heiselt, Edith Paxman, .Vivian .Viv-ian Merrill, Sarah Tixon and Helen Ellis. ' 'r " , Jn .the popular girls' division, one will h selected from lha ifpur named in .the primaries t.-Floy Hansen, Han-sen, Vera Merrill, Wilma Hansen aAdImavPejtersonJ " FourVre nomjinated Jin tie gjlrls' division for "representative) tu-desxt.' tu-desxt.' with,ohe, to he chosen Iri the finals frpmErma Jergensen, Klalne PjLxmanl Berxjice Barton and Graeft G,ardie.r. ' ; , ' . , -On- popular mart, and one reprer sentat(;e male student win tje chosen chos-en from the following: pcjpular men ApdyDastrup, Hden Brinley, Clarence Yacher and. Elwood Rom ney? representative students; pix Jones, Paul .Thorne,. James Cu Ill-more Ill-more and Keith Wangsgaard. Republican Club , Banquet Feb. , 12; The Utah County Republican club will'hold its annual banquet on XIn coin's ;blrthday, Thursday.T February Febru-ary 12, ;, according to a. decision of a cbmmittee of party leaders bejd in Provo Sunday af ternooiU' ' Fred Markham, couhty chairmaiu will he 4n charge of the general arrangements ar-rangements and invitations." Mrs. Emma Jones, president tSl the Pro- wo women's organijation, wUl have charge - ox jdecoratlcoas ancu menu, and Maurice A-Jones, president of the r cluh fipo.naprjttsf the' banquet, wlU be in charge of the program It; is expected that the banquet will be.tMld In 4he First ward anu?er)e,njt shall,, end 'jt'incre. than 200 will be la attendariceu' Successfully . JOILET, 111., Jan. 26 U.i; The blood -'of a parrot" flowed today through the veins of Lillian Fisher, Fish-er, 15-year-old infantile paralysis victim, apparently without harmful harm-ful result, although it was injected in a transfusion through misunderstanding misunder-standing of a telephone consultation. consulta-tion. A. Joilet physician, seeking the advice of Dr. -George Weaver, Chicago Chi-cago specialist regarding the girl's treatment, told to use the "parents' blood in a transfusion operation. v " ' ' ' " ' . : The N physician understood , Dr. Weaver to : have said parrots' blood." With the explanation that a Jhew" methed" had been discovered, discov-ered, the doctor caused a search to be made for a 'suitable bird. A Joilet woman finally submitted her parrot for the . operation, " Girt Rallies pnee 'Five ;cubic centimeters of . blood vere trgnf erred from the parrots heart to the . girl's veins bjr intermuscular inter-muscular Injection. I,41Uan,. who was;Ju a critical condition, rallied immediately, recovering from state '.of jjosfia; - f .r , The parrot, which "had been jjiveu an anaesthetic, tame out of ' the ether with spirited comments, and suffered no ill effects from the unusual un-usual surgery. ' Dr. Weaver would not comment today on the value " of parrots' blood for transfusions. Other medical medi-cal authorities expressed the bpin Ion that such transfusions' could no; oe narmrul and might be beneficial bene-ficial - r leiArtfiiliibit Held 'At -MaeCer An exhibit of fine art prints will be held at the J&aeser ' school,' this week.: It Will be open to the public from our to' eight every aXternpon-i This collection-reproductions ?3 of the 'worlcfsrffreat master pajntanr has been loaned the school for ihe purpose of raising a fund with - ures f or the' which to purchase pictures Xaeger ecbooL; r -. -V . . n fl(lfim ' C TUL KT I illiilf Pt Invitation Principals In AJlrlndia Uprising Up-rising Are To Be Freed; Considered Shrewd Tactical Move of Government. EW 'BBLHI, India, Jan. 26 (UP) Miljrons of Indians a'aited the release from prison pris-on today of their revered nationalist na-tionalist leader, Mahatma Gandhi. Unconditional freedom for past and present members of the AU-India .national 'congress executive comrhittee was ordered by Viceroy . Lcd Irwin. Orders, which outiawed the working committee com-mittee of the congress were cancelled. can-celled. f " Leader Weakened , The release f such i.uitortant native poHtlciaps as i, Gandhi. Ja-wa-Harlal Mehrl. Vallabbai Patel, Mrs. Sarjinl Haidu, and Sen Qupta, was expected sometime today. The India civil disobedience leaders thus will have an .opportunity to meet and discuss he proposals of the Indian round table conference. Upon his release, Gandhi will resume re-sume active command of the congress con-gress movement, which since he was imprisoned May 5, has had a .sc?e ofJfetfdj arrestedT - Gahdhf,' a frail vegetarian, has been weakened byf his long Imprisonment.' Impris-onment.' He' weighs just over 100 pounds. ' He .was expected to rest a while hefore plunging into discussions dis-cussions of. the " Congress' : attitude towards the round table report, which will Uhdobtedly have a profound pro-found effect upon the nationalist party and f Gandhi's personal position posi-tion tfs its' leader. BOMBAY, Jan. .26 0IR) Maha-dev Maha-dev resai, general secretary of the Al!-India.n congress ' and secretary to Mahatma' Gandhi, was released from the Ahmedabad Jail this morning. He wis the first of prominent Indian.' politicians ' to be freed by prder of the Vioeroy Lord Irwin. ' ; ' " s. , It was understood hat .delay in releasing . Gandh'Wasi due to ; the prison governor's", waiting to? receive re-ceive signed instructions. Authorities Authori-ties said s nothing regarding the time of hj3 release. It was recall ed that , this was Gandhi's weekly day of silence, and that jf he was released today , he probably would say nothing. Citizens Urge Pavirjg Action A large delegation' of Provo citizens, citi-zens, headed' by W. "H." Ray, J. Will Cnjght, .8. H. t Belmont and . J. M. jaexspn, appeared before the board of county commissioners and asked that .TwelfthVforth ; between Unt-versity Unt-versity avehue . and Fifth Wst street be pave4 e soon as weather conditioners persalt. ' .' V;. It was r poihte out by .spokesr men ctf the- delegation that this work.TijdJlr help: the; unemployment situatipn very materially. It was further asserted that 'thia !roa4 Is travelled 7-itery , . extensively V hd should .'IJtfid.-.1-'' "'''"'"' i .The rnexuhera.of.he board stated stat-ed that It had this strip of road In mind when, the $31 budget -was set up, and expressed r the hone vhat thOa strip mlht be Included iHthe roftd improvement prpgram whlbh ja, heihg forked 4ut.-" Reed Smoot Has , f : Attack of Flu . .WASHmOTQNi Jan..?ft,dE) 4 J Trrcfesirinin: or;.the-, finance uwuimkvj;v- WW ' UOE.U WWW fiWHij to thegrowlr.,r list pf congressional tnflueiizajjufffrera.:' i V'v -' , :' Smoot was at his of fief Saturday; but was or4erc-dl by his physician yesterday p remain In ? Jed unjtij he recovered entirely; , The Jlmes 1 A0t believed, .eriooai f Bmoot ;wJjk vwaa CJ ejrher In t3ae-month. becotab xa, jf .thte -jsenate ''wrltil the retirameot Search 4 ol'Senatb ftauncqas, Demi, -N. C Prof. H. R. McrriU of At lianprtant Bangnf$leeting. The Utah State Press association wiJIjhold its lUil summer sum-mer convention at Provo. ; , r ' " ' " This decision was reached ttheSandaj f ternoon &es- ? sion of the annual convtioii, fceid ceptance of a telegraphed invit4tioa fr the' Provo iiainber of commerce, supplemented by a nreiiinvttatiojj resentative of Evening Herald, and also by Prof. H.VR. Mer rill ot Brigham Young university, who was made an associate NEWS WIRES By UNITED PRESS " m - - i i ' BOMBERS FACE TRIAL SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26 C Henry Isle and Thomas Boyle were to go to trial today in Superior Judge Isadora HarriV 'court, charged charg-ed with the attempted bombing of the AssoQiated Press offices in Portland recently. ARMY JM AN RALLIES BOSTjptN, Jan. 26flC$ After rallying: from another - "relapse over the: -eVeek end. Major General Qar-ehce Qar-ehce R. Edwards, World war commander com-mander of the Yankee division,' was reported resting comfortably today. COAL CONCERN FAILS KANSAS' CITY, Mo., Jan. 28 (HE) The Central Coal . and Coke company, com-pany, a $25,000,000 corporation was in the hands of a receiver today. President Charles S. Keith issued a- statement saying the business depression de-pression and hard blows '.dealt the lumber and coal industry were responsible. re-sponsible. MAKE OIL OFFER NEW YORK, Jan. 26 (Ci) An offer to acquire tle $150,000,000 Richfield Oil company of California now in receivership," through an exchange ex-change of one share of Cities Service Serv-ice common for four shades of Richfield Rich-field common, was made by Cities Service company here today. BANDITS SHOOT TWO LOS ANGELES. Jan. 26. (UEV Two men were shot and probably fatally wounded late last night when they resisted efforts of alone bandit to hold up a drug store. FEAR "WINTER DROUGHT CHICAGO, Jan. 28 (UP) The historic his-toric dry summer of 1830 is being followed by an unprecedented win ter drought which may prove as disastrous as that of last year, It was-indicated today in crop and weathpr reports from throughout the country. . PRESTON BANKS MERGE PRESTON. Idaho, Jar.26 IE) Announcement Aaa, been jnade .sJ. the consolidation of the First Security Secur-ity hank and the .First National bank. '' . JAJL BREAK FOILED ,. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 28 ttHFour .convldts were in aolttary confinement at. the jitate penitentiary peniten-tiary v today;-while -' authorities in vestigated; their ' efforts to escape and -incite riot. "iThe 'it our were shot, but not seri-otuily seri-otuily wounded when they overpowered overpow-ered a 'jguard and placed a adder against toe couriyara waws, -' BROPIIY TAKES OFF FOOCHOW. -China, JahU-28 aK G. W. Brophy, attempting' to estab lish a commercial air Ime between Shanghai and Manila took off from nere at ?:io a. m. loaay lor jtjanion. Mbtion to Dismiss Motion for dismlseal Of the action ac-tion of the. State of Utah vs. J. P. Clayton, charged - with ?esobex ment, made by defense attorneys last Thursday, - was overruled by Judge George W. Worthen Monday morning, after two days of argument. argu-ment. The 'state rested its jcaie Thursday , following' whidh"' Attorneys Attor-neys Chrlstensen and Straw made a motion for a directed .verdict .and dismissal of the'ease."" ? " 1 The jury, was - recaUed ". to the tand -Jlojida orraeonanid ihe cee continued. ' '--'" B. Y.U.Is.HonoredBy member of the Association at1 the Sunday morning session. V ! Magna Man President- , : '. ' Howard A'.'Jafvis of Magna was. elected pre'sidcht of 'the association to sueceed A. 3. Gibson of CephL Mr. Jurvis was the unanimous ' hrfoA nt th innvntlnn Vt VkVit V been named iy acclamation, .pur- v ing the past year he 'served as vies . president. ; - f Other officers ihosen were: ? .L L. Taylor of Mob, vice president; Grace Cooper, Salt Lake, secretary5? treasurer: James Watson, Trenton-.' ton, Warner Mitchell, Paxowan and V W. T. Iglehart, . Price, directors. Mrs. Cooper will serve her,' Sixth-t term at secretary and ttcaeurer of the' 6rganiatl(r; w i Silver Aid"3?avored r . The ' members weat on ; record'. In a resolution. 'as fostering" the great- ' cr use of silver, and other resources of . Jbe state. , ; j, ' tah isyhow iacing'tt'crlsls ih trie ecohomloife.M:tHe.resolntio& read; WfieslftoTirJf Sbklngp0tr" icy is .adopted by the people of the state which : cah And should he os- . tered by the ; newspapers,' Vtah's ' grovwta wlll : he- halted and ' jour boaste4 'prosperity will fade kway.-We kway.-We particularly-; refer to - the ; patronizing pa-tronizing of Utah industries and poduct's.,, ' n- 'V-'- . The association .went on reeord-as reeord-as favorihg a. rigid policy with respect re-spect )to - law e nf orcement,' and -favored -. continuation of Its fight against those members of the state legislature being allowed to retain (Continued, .On Page Eight) SENTENCED TO .-lvjs,-.i- Ronald Flygarejg. of Springville, charged with second -degree burglary. burg-lary. Ie4ded gullr)r to hurglarlxlng PhiUipsVgarage at Springville early Saturday morain&?iii Judge A4 V. Watklns division pf the Fourth district dis-trict court' Monday .morning. !He was sentenced to serve not less than one or mote than "20 years In jthe Utah state prison. j. He" wtfTved lrtsliminarx hearing and entered a plea of .guilty when taken before Judge Maurice Hording Hord-ing of the city court, and was bound over to tSe district court,' earlier In the day; ' - , ; , Flygare was taken Into custody with J. M, . Harmer ;of Irovoby Lyman Haymond, SpringviDe night watchman, alter they had resisted arrest and had struck the officer over thehead .with ra plnchbejs.V 1 Haymond in 4 turn . shot at r Flyi gare who ; hAd run behind ' a car used, by the iwo men, at' the time flygare, a 1 jclancihe blow ion ith j head, stmisihg nito mpcrarfly . 1j oe ouicer jjeia. warmer -ht -hay with his revolver while he dragged Flygarelaositiatt i so lie could J hAndcuXf,' the two; together, ' - - ' xney, were xnen uirned over to Sheriff? EV Q. DurneHrwho brought Flygaro?nto. court. j o iHasier1 Js ; being eld pending, further; in veatlgati on of his alleged operations in this locality, the aher- 1 I .Weattierl 1 I s -Jt night smdf t-; . CSJ day, except fox- . ; sttleir'osthieatv I portion; sKrtjay H . warmer north hud : herW; portaawi to night, : - t-- f ; MaxtnraBi - temp. , fiatsriy ;.J C3 Mlnlnram 4erpw.- f.TaTtrrrr tsz eandayuw4 S3 STATE PRISON 1 .-4yV?. tinuiium trmp Monday. . tCow - fc v . ,; v-"v;-.i.' t . . , - - i.. :?..r. r. I f, s-f- if T v V - :1 |