OCR Text |
Show If your paper is not delivered, call The Herald between 6 and 7 p: m. and one will be sent to you. If; you' do not live in Provo, notify this office and the paper will be sent the next day. HERAfcD PHQNES Editorial .... ......... 494 Business .......495 Society Either Number K ? ill R FORTY-SIXTH YEAR, NO. 124 PROVO, UTAfi C-O.tTNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1932 PRICE FIVE CENTS T 111 TO DAY By Arthur Brisbane : (Copyright. 1932) T he War Jogs Along -Japanese' Delegation ' Gold-Coin To Europe LOS ANGELES, CALIF About the-same kind of news from Shanghai Shang-hai and the various seats of war. Japanese ' officials - and Colonel Hooker, commanding our marines at Shanghai deny that those marines mar-ines were" fired on by Japanese troops. That postpones for awhile "the big provocation." Japanese tore down an American flag floating over a protestant missionary mis-sionary in Shanghai. That is wrong and hurts -our feelings. Even the most ignorant Japenese should respect re-spect the flag of America,just as the most ignorant Americana ought to respect the flag of Japan. But it utile ut nicm uuu v. If , we were having trouble with Japan " and Japanese ' missionaries here were flying the Japanese flag, and telling American children' that their religion ' Is ; false, you would not care to insure that Japanese -flag against violence. Rogers, to Imitate his own language "pulled a good one" when he cabled f rom Leagu6 of Nations headquart- era atGeneva, "yyeu.; we are an here ready for disarmament. - The first laugh was when" the Japanese delegation arrived." 1 A Japanese delegation,' talking sweet peace at Geneva while : Shanghai was being bombed, from .Japanese airplanes and battleships seems slightly inconsistent. Inconsistent also Is the noble in- dlgnatlon, of America and Europe denouncing Japan, considering that we have just' concluded the biggest war in history, twenty millions killed, two hundred and fifty billions bil-lions squandered,5" half the nations of the world bankrupt. V Spokesmen for New York bankers, bank-ers, suddenly turneti austere, an- ' nounce ; mb : suaui ... uv Ar China- to heft) - aua,&o - - - - ' them to finance this war." Thorn? iinWiffmvin'eeftrthlrty . five thousand. Vmillion dollars to loreign cunui yearsi 10 unsncc jmmmhvmw , , ail soru i uni6"i j.w , that they have done their v share. New York banks it is announce will make no more impmenu oi a Li-nrAA - ontn ' to Enrobe.'- or at least discourage such shipments. They discover" that- our gold coins taken in exchange fox European or American paper u'jr ed by Europeans. . ; -- This virtuous ; decision by the banks should be backed up bya - rovrnment order FORBIpplNQ i it ; fK onv iniiiviuuai uauabii --'ThP banks have already sent out money of which the greater part ' in nmVatiln Viint. iHimft' back. It would bea little too generous now to ship what gold we have, thus reducing our - remaining dollars to a value of forty or fifty cents each. Pipe Plant On -Six-Day, Wpek - New orders , received by tKe Pa-ficic Pa-ficic Coast States' Cast IronPipa Mimnanv ;durinsr?the past ' few weeks has resulted in the posting of an announcement for the present pres-ent working force to go on a six-- six-- day working week instead of the four-day schedule "which . has pre-vaiied pre-vaiied for a ! number ' of months. Most of 5 the orders are forlthe larger pipe, manuiaciura pi wwtu has . been made possiDierDy xne audition au-dition of a new unit 'to the - old plant,' according George E. Sib-" Sib-" bett. vice president' and manager W the comoany. One of the large brders received; is from Vernal, :i where extensions in the water sys tem are planned. ? ; . ' ' While nothing definite, is known as to the 'duration of the new si day order it U thought that ft wUl be In effect indefinitely. ; f v CHINESE WOMEN SOLDIEnS SHANGHAI, Feb. 4 (Ul-Wom-en soldiers "in the Chinese army were"-dIscovered holding :a trencn v cinnirhiit.Wooiiun? front in an inactiye sector today. - The Weather, Utah 4- Fair to night and Friday; wr.rmer tonight. .: .-'71 Mazknum temp. A Wednesday Minimum temp. Wednesday . ...14 . it u uu Many Provo Fam ilies in Need, Report Shows; Qommittee Named To Approach Busi ness Houses of Gity. Provo city's unemployment end reiiet t unds, used to create, cre-ate, jobs lor the unemployed of the community,, are exhausted, ex-hausted, and there is desperate desper-ate need' of more money if acute suffering is to be prevented. pre-vented. N According to Clayton Jenkins, treasurer of the city committee, approximately 365 families in Provo Pro-vo are now unemployed! and in serious ser-ious need of the necessities of life, At" present, funds r djnated; to the Provo committee aTe. being used to give work to' about 60 ..df these men, two ,or "three days per month, Mr. Jenkins declares. kThere is a more serious need for funds now than at any time this winter," said Mr. Jenkins today. Mahy "of the business houses' and professional mcsi ; of th ;t?ityiavr not contributed ' to the 'campaign to keep actual want from this coxn- ftiunitf It ts tfiost urientnhat r the funds available for creating work beMncreased at once." Ward CJaptalni Beport - WaW aptatiis of the; committee me.t Wednesday,1 and reported the extent of ' unemployment in their L respective' districts. The following captains were on 'hand: First ward, Charles Taylor; 'Second ward, Ray Green; : Third ward, W. R. Scott; Fourth . ward, I. P. Purcell ; Fifth ward A. Mabey ; Sixth ward. A. M. Anderson; ' Pioneer ; ward,' Walter Taylor Bonneville, ward, Edgar McArthur; Manavu ward, Dwight Billings. . ' " .' - The following special committee has been named to appeal to an Provo business' houses ' and business busi-ness men at once; Jacob Ooleman, Claude S. Ashworth, tT'E. Brock-bank, Brock-bank, J.. A.. Boshard, WA. Huck-ins, Huck-ins, A be W. Turner,-W. S. Dunford, Edgar McArthur and Paul DVln- cent. Ecki Opera XSast At High School The cast for the Provo high school opera was - chosen - Wednesday Wednes-day at tryouts held in the Little theater. . ' ' : The opicra is "The Princess Bonnie, Bon-nie, an : American-Spanish comic. Itwiti be presented in ' March under un-der the, direction of. the music department de-partment of the 'school. 4 . Those chosen'5 fori' the cast 'are: Eldon Ramsay r-" Elvon " Jackson, Vera'Smoot, Ruth Crahe,vBeth Pax-man; Pax-man; Edward SahdgVen, . Dean Olseri,- Henry " Campbell,' Velda Mu.rdock, ' Eddie Peterson; Lloyd Yance,and Melvin Kavachevlch. Judges of the contest Were; J, C. Mofflt 'Keiineth ' Weight s Eunice Bird,' Ernest '' Paxman 7 and ;Mae Banks.' 0- lOBIt FOR JOBLESS IS VITAL (Eh inese Claim Victories In iFuriQUS 'SferVghai .Offefeiv SHANGHAI, Feb. 4 OLE) Jap- anese marines rushed strong rein forcements into the front lines to day in a desperate" effort to block a furious Chinese offensive which threatened to "overwhelm tnem. The Japanese torepared for' a counter-offensive .10 throw back Chinese shock troops who - had claimed victories over a wide front. The v Chinese reported they . had. trapped two battalionsjif-Japanese marines. ' T, . REJECT PEACE PROPOSALS - TOKl6 Feb."4 uTEV-Thelgovern-tnent today ; published fits IdenUcal replies rejecting" two points in' the proposals of world po we rs' for pe ac e in China. . - ' ' . The second point In the proposals stiDulated there v be no . further nnra w.'-u u .And It Must Be Art I V MJi Uji.i. . . i A i.U - J '- 'I ! MILL 1111 I , ... mil 'i IzD W.f& Here's one of the-B: Dr"K. Ara's chromos, painted on Mrs. Ara's cretonne cre-tonne curtains with house paint and"altthe rage among the arty folks of the south.. This one's called V'Erdelonka"- and shows Jugoslavs Jugo-slavs doing a folk dance, or sumpin'. ' ' - NEEDTHELPED RED CROSS $300 Donated To Local Un-employment Un-employment Relief ; Offi- k v.; ; cers'; Re-eie"cted, - -.. '-. a .. . . - . --. , . . - - The suni of 5300 , will be turned oVer; to the J- Provo 'city unemploy-mentTrelief unemploy-mentTrelief committee by the Utah county chapter of the . Red Cross, it was announced after a meeting of the charitable organization Wed- ;,nesday night." This money win , be usea. m tne purchase of coal for unemployed families of the community. The Red Cross made a previous donation of $200, so that the total now is more than' the amount contributed con-tributed to the 'Red Cross in its drive last year." Officers of the Utah county chapter chap-ter were re-elected, as follows: Rev. James Ia Hayes, Chairman; Mrs. J. William Knight, vice chairman ; Fred G. Warnick, treasurer; Mrs. Emma Daughertyi secretary. Metallut: , 4 i - A- - ;. ' A Will Organized . An extension class in metallurgy. Will be organized by the B;: Y. U. extension division Monday evening, February 8, at 7:30 p. m. in room 285E. The class will be taught by George Ramsay, superintendent of theii blast furnace department of the " Columbia " Steel plant. The course -Will carry 4 hours credit and will I continue' for about 20 class periods of 2 hours each. Valuable Books Presented To 'Y' Brigham Young university has received a group of some of the most recent books in the field of literature,' drama;1 and 1 biography from the Mask club, dramatic organization or-ganization -in the university. ... The ' gift was presented through Prof- T. Earl Pardoe,r head of the aepariment. - ure hostilities between Japan and China. ', - ; ' The v fifth ' called " negotiations to settle all .outstanding controversies between the two nations in the spirit of the' Kellogg pact outlawing war..",';JThLs jnlght result. In the loss of Manchuria to Japan; " The introduction to Japan's reply said that Japanese forces Will that Chinese forces Immediately completely cease - ' their, menacing and disturbing activities." . SITUATION IMPROVED WASHINGTON,. Feb. 4 UJ! Admiral ,M; M.' Taylor; commanding- ! American " naval forces at Shanghai, advised the navy department depart-ment by radio ' today5 that ail Japanese Jap-anese patrols " have evacuated American ' and : British , defense sectors," "thus easing the situation BY greatly."', ;a IJJIlMlti r Former Dishwasher Paints Strange Picture; Started On Window Curtains. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4 B. D. K. Ara used to be a dishwasher. It got oh his nerves. One day he dashed home and tore down his wife's' cretonne curtains. cur-tains. "OOooh!" said Mrs. Arai "Arrrrrf!" retorted Mr. Ara. ' Then he" tore ot a r window frame and tacked the cretonne into it, making a picture-canvas. , Then he gathered up paint and brushes and started to paint pictures. pic-tures. "Ooooooh!" said Mrs. Ara. "Art!" grated Mr. Ara, who is Jugo-Slavian. He tore down more curtains. He yanked" out more window frames. He painted pictures everywheTeTMrs. Cleon Isom, Hurricane; El- on the bathroom floor, the ceiling, the walls everything but the kivchen stove. ' ; He was going to paint . on the stove when Mrs. Aia threatened to leave him. . "Art heck!" said Mrs. Ara. "I'll show you," said Mr. Ara. He gathered up flocks of his pictures and t-jok-tfaem to a down town gallery run by one Earl Stendahl. . Ooodoh" said Mr. Stendahl. wHang em up!" said Mr. Ara: JugoSlavishl. . : "Yes, Sir saifi Mr. Stendahl. So he did. Now the pictures are the ; rage of Hollywood, ' if that means anything. It does to Mr. Ara',' who gets money for hisstuff, and "to - Mrs.' Ara, who gets '. her share.' " ' . No more dishwashing for Mr. Ara anyway. Martial Law In Santiago;;. Earth Shocks Subsiding SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Feb. 4 U.E Trembling, fear-gripped residents resi-dents of this quake-shaken city came; back , from their shelters in the open spaces today after a sleeplessnight. sleep-lessnight. Martial law ruled? the district- and relief was organized from hundreds ' injured and the thousands - left homeless by Wed nesday's earth shocks.'1 Three slight tremors occurred early this morning. They caused no damage, but frightened the nervous nerv-ous populace, reconstruction work was progressing steadily, and many,, of ther injured ' 'were1' discharged from the hospital. " ' T t The official death toll remained at 12 and was not expected to exceed ex-ceed '20. ir Injured were estimated at about 600. . The low number of casualties was remarkable in view of the destructives-nature of the quake, which ' destroyed many buildings and aamaged almost 'every struck lure in Santiago. Property dam- a&f W estimated in millions. American Ambassador Harry F Guggenheim arrived here by - airplane, air-plane, "from Havana and . collaborated collabor-ated 'iwlth , Governor Jose Barcelo and Mayor Arnaa in ' directing re lief. ' - T , " " ' ... j " BARGAIN "WITH' BANDIT , CHICAGO, Feb. 4 (HE) Two sisters bargained with a bandit and when through talking he took $100 cash Instead! of $5,000 -worth of jewels. : : Z,'" -t' ISgh IS Gllii Hyrum G. Smith Dies In Salt Lake; Pneumonia Is Fatal; Provo Brother and Sister Among Survivors. Hyrum. G. Smith, presiding patriarch of the L. D. S. church, died in a Salt Lake hospital at 9:30 this morning following a month's illness. Pneumonia was the cause of his dteath. Mr. Smith was born in Brigham City, Boxelder county, July 8 1879, the son of Hyrum F. xnd Annie M. Gibbs Smith, and wa3 a great grandson of Hyrum Smith, first patriarch of the church and a brother of Prophet Joseph Smith. His early education was gained In the public schools of Boxelder county. Later the family moved to Provo, where he attended the Brigham Young university and received re-ceived a normal diploma. He then taught -school in Wasatch county and.aJso in.LenL Later he studied dentistry in tos Angeles. Soon after completing 'his course in this work he was ordained to the office of presiding patriarch of 1 the church, and had since devoted his entire time to the duties of ihat office. Survivors Listed In addition to his widow, Martha Gee Smith, he is survived by the following sons and daughters dred Smith, Mrs. John Huffner, Miriam, Barden, Hyrum G., Verona, Ve-rona, and-Dunna Smith, all of Salt Lake City; also the 'following 01 others and sisters: John G. Smith, Salt Lake City; Ralph G. Smith and Mrs. Lynn Haw3 of Provo; Mrs. Sherman Niclsenf Wilmington, California. Funeral services will be nounced later. an- 100 ATTEND CHURCH FETE More than 100 persona attended the Christian Endeavor banquet heldjatthe Community church in observance of the fifty-first anniversary anni-versary of the founding of the organization. or-ganization. T." Earl Pardoe, professor of speech at the Brigham Young university, uni-versity, was the principal speaker at the banquet, his subject being. "This Young Generation.", A large birthday fcake graced each table and the organization's colors, red and white, predominated in the decorations. , L ; W. A. Spear was the toastmaster and brief responses were made by Beryle Ireland, president of the " senior society; Jack Lawrence, president, of the intermediate; Ruth Miller, junior president; Lu-clan Lu-clan Beelar, district president; Dorothy Cannon, past junior presl dent; Lily King,- state president; Alberta Fisher, state vice president; presi-dent; and Ray King, editor of the state publication. . ' x TAX EXPERTS COMING Assistance to state income tax payers of Provo and Utah county will be given, here Monday when Dell B. Strlngham and - Commissioner Commis-sioner Howard P. Leatham will be at. the city and county building to advise in the proper manner of filling out income tax blanks. PLATES MOVING SLOUvXT; ' Automobile and truck license plates .are being sold at the city and "county building at the rate of about 25 'per day, according to W. H. Gore, in charge of the branch office. '.At this rate there will aUU be hundreds of motorists ' without the new iilates wheh the bid plates go out of use on March' 1. 'Avoid standing- in line later by -getting your plates now," says Mr. Gore. .Fends By UNITED PRESS MANY DIE, IN BLAST MARCUS HOOii, Pa., Feb. 4 -(11R)Tl(ie Sun oil tanker Bidwell wa3 shattered by a series of terrific ter-rific explosions early today and many of the' 61 persons aboard were killed. Five members of the crew died in hospitals and rescuers at midday mid-day removed bodies of seven un: identified persons from the charred char-red remains of the craft. WAR ON HOARDING WASHINGTON. Feb. 4 U.W War has been declared on the "slacker dollar." President Hoover has called upon American citizens as a patriotic duty to bring Sl.-300,000,000 Sl.-300,000,000 out of hoarding and put it to work In a "war against depression." de-pression." SUBMARINE FOUND PORTLAND, England, Feb. 4 (U.E) Divers studied plans for raising rais-ing the submarine M-2 today, discovered dis-covered in the wreck-strewn Dead Man's bar lying alongside a German Ger-man U-boat sunk during the World war. The M-2 had been 1 missing since Jan. 26. S. L. BISHOP HONORED VATICAN CITY, Feb. 4 (UP' Bishop John Mitty of Salt Lake has been nominated titular archbishop arch-bishop ofl Egma XGraece and -coadjutor archbishop of San Francisco, Fran-cisco, with the right of succession, it was announced today. RAISE CASH FOR WAR CHICAGO, Feb. 4 U.E The huge dragon that will be carried through the streets of Chicago's Chinatown in the annual New Year's celebration Saturday wjll eat money this year instead of its traditional fare of lettuce. The money swallowed by the papier mache beast will be forwarded to Shanghai to defray munition costs in the conflict with Japan. EXPLOSION KILLS TWO MISSQULA, Mont, Feb. 4 OI.r Three persons were in tho hospital here today with serious injuries, and two others were dead as-a-re-sult of an explosion of motor oil being heated cn a stove. TWO CONGRESSMEN DIE WASHINGTON, Feb. 4 (UJ?) Two Democratic members of the house of representatives, Percy E. Quin of Mississippi and Samuel Rutherford -of Georgia, died today. Both suffered sudden heart attacks, at-tacks, Rutherford at his hotel and Quin at the naval hospital where he had been undergoing treatment for some time for an acute illness. CLEAR UTAH ROADS SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Feb. 4 (UJD-Continued. cold and comparatively compar-atively clear . weather . today enabled en-abled ; state highway crews Ho make material headway towards nenetratine snow-blocked roads in various sections of the state. The isolation of Uintah basin was ended after a slide that blocked the Cas-tlegate-Duchesne road , was re moved. Hoopsnake& Tie ; Selves In Knotsx On Black Butte y' mm I ' "'A BY L KENT WRIGHT Special Correspondent " STONY, FORD, Aria- Feb. 4 Hoop snakes that evident- ly discovered a still on Black ' Butte' became1 pretzel snakes today, it was1 reported from the Butte. , The hoop-snake usually preserves pre-serves a sort of circular shape ; by getting ,its .tail in its mouth and then rolling along wherever it wants' to go. v. ; The butte's hoopers, how-, ever; seem to have tied them-' selves Into' knots' after eating' the mash; - Eighteen of them weire found to hay linked themselves ' intev a chain to- bar the path of Revenue , off I- r cers. to - the" f tU. 1 One of the . pretzel snakes . , i tried for four hours to un-, I snar) Itself And .then died oi . rage," knotted tighter . han NEWS WRES I l I S J 3 SPEAKERS 'plff ' Piinini firrn :- SHOW ItD fe. ; nrQIIDDflDT Kiwanis Club Devotes Session To Talks On Support of Local . Business Houses; Woolgrowers Face Crisis. Continuing the drive for the "buy at home" campaign launched by the Provo Kiwanis Ki-wanis club as its main project for the year, three speakers urging the prime omportance of support for local industries and institutions were presented pre-sented at the weekly luncheon meeting Thursday noon at the Roberts Rob-erts hotel. The speakers were W. J. Thayne, manager of the Utah-Wasatch Cooperative Co-operative Dairy; Mrs. Elsie Cr-'-oH, instructor of English at the Brigham Young university and George E. Collard, president 0 the Utah Woolgrowers' association, all of Provo. Butler In Ch-rg W. R. Butler, a member of the club and president of the Provo chamber of commerce, , wa3 in charge of the meeting and introduced intro-duced the speakers following a few introductory remarks. Mr. Butler made it plain that the project was not sponsored for a selfish motive, but primarily In tlvj interest cf continuing . local payrolls and relieving re-lieving unemployment conditions here. In aswer to the question, "Is it necessary to buy outside of Utah county?" propounded by Mr. Thayne at the outset of his talk, the speaker presented figures to show that tKe people of this county coun-ty would be $320 per capita better off, if local products were favored by the purchasers to the exclusion of the imported article. Taking the butter market as an example of economic waste, he declared de-clared that 20 per cent of the butter but-ter sales in this county consist of oleomargarine imported from the Pacific islands, while his own company, made up of Utah and iWasatch county? dairymen, is forced to export a large part of its output to the coast. Reads Prize Essay Mrs. Carroll read an essay on "Why I Buy Utah-made Goods" which wn first prize in a recent contest sponsored by the Utah Manufacturers' association. She also recounted some of her personal person-al experiences in buying from home concerns instead of buying from out-of-town dealers. "Woolgrowers of the ihtermoun-tain ihtermoun-tain district are facing a calamity calam-ity at the present time," declared Mr. Collard. "In addition to the general economic eco-nomic situation affecting all industries, indus-tries, the sheepmen are facing heavy losses as a result of deep snow on the desert feeding areas. "Every truck bringing a load of corn, to the herd comes back loaded load-ed with pelts from dead animals," he declared, Mr. Collard urged a wider use of lamb as one step to aid the industry, indus-try, which is one of the basic Industries In-dustries of the state and one of the oldest In the history of the human race. Hillman Snell" sang "Invictus," accompanied by Prof. W. F. Hanson. Han-son. "I Love Three Utah Valley," words by Dr. George H. Brlmhall jtnd music by Prof. Hanson, was sung by the club members. -a- Legion's National! "Defense Plans Stressed By Ballif "the American Legion's program of national defense Is part of the peace program of the organization," declared' George I S, BaUif, commander; com-mander; department of Utah in an address before a joint session of the .Provo Post No. 13 and auxiliary. ,Mr, - Ballif emphasized 'the point that as long as the world is constituted' consti-tuted' as at present,' and no concerted con-certed program of disarmament is In .force, it behooves, the . United States , to be adequately prepared against ha danger. of Invasion. ... ? He T also V discussed, the measure pending before . congress, designed to take Ttho profit out1 of "war.; by conscriptine the -t capital and '"' In- dustry of the nation, .as well air its manpower.! . ' - ' ' Mellon Named U. S. Ambassador 1. r, fj ANDREW W. MELLON MILLS WILL BE TREASURY HEAD Mellon Accepts Appointment As Envoy To England; Mills Is Prominent. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4 (HE) Ogden Mills will be named secretary secre-tary of the treasury to succeed Andrew W. Mellon, the White House announced today. Mills is now undersecretary of the treasury. Mellon has accepted appointment appoint-ment as ambassador to Great Britain. In a statement. President Hoover explained that the critical situation situa-tion in all countries in their inter- , national and economical problems ; required in the interest . ; ot , the United States, experience and Judg- ,k ment of the highest order and that he had therefore called uoon Sec retary "of the Treasury Mellon to undertake' the amhaiuJnnhln. . The annpuncement of Mills' selection selec-tion was made informally by Theodore Theo-dore Joslin, President- Hoover's secretary. He said he did not know , whether Melloa's resismation had been officially submitted aa, yet, "... mere was no lnaicauon wnen me change would take place, although' it is eXDected Mills will be installed shortly. His nomination will be sent ti the senate as soon as Mellon officially of-ficially resigns. Mills was in private conference with the president at the time th announcement was made. WASHINGTON. Feb. .4 (Uii Ogden Livingston MUls, Secretary Mellon's understudy as undersecretary undersecre-tary of the treasury, and slated to succeed Mellon is an original Hoover Hoov-er man who sat eye to eye with him on his 1928 campaign. His influence influ-ence in the White House has "been a known factor in Washington political life. Not even the political curse at-tr at-tr .-ut eci by some to a Harvard education, edu-cation, a Cambridge law course, great inherited wealth, high social position, and a resounding defeat at the hands of Al Smith in the 1926 New York state gubernatorial contest eliminated Mills from the political spotlignt. Payson Building Society Prospers PAYSON The annual stockholders stockhold-ers meeting of the Payson Building and Loan association was held on Tuesday and reports showed the company In fine condition. R. E. Huber was elected a member mem-ber of the board of directors. Holdover Hold-over members .are Ana C. Page, Otto B. Erlandson, Ray Monson and Melvin Wilson. The board elected Arza C. Page president for the coming year; R. E. Huber, vice president and Wendall Erlandson, secretary-treasurer. 1 The winners of the traffic safety' first contest, conducted in the Provo Pro-vo schools under - the ntmnla n the auxiliary, . were presented with wards consisting of checks.' The winners were Jack Gordon: Liadt. Maeser fourth grade; Zelma Qlsen Franklin sixth-grade 'and Norma"' Taylor; ninth grade student at tho Farrer junior high school. ' , The winning essays Were read by; the, young" authors at' the 'meeting. The contest ; has been directed by , Mrs.; Walter Wiestr chairman ..of the romitmnit fwrvin - cnmmlttw ' of the auxiliary- V" r ".".'. " . rrw . ..1.. i .u . i a nv , vwi' buius. wtir icuucnu hyr Henry- Campbell, ' accompanied ' by Beth Paxman.'. " - - Imobllizatlon or : reparation for fut 1 ; v'..i - i 5 - |