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Show -"' , - .,, ' ' - ' ".-:'. ' " . -.." ,T - - i - - ' i "" '-it. . V e-y ..-'u--- V H ?.-- te..'--.iv. .;;'V. i -,- - : - - . " , ' ' ' - ' vl'-v - - whatFolks say: YOUR NEWSPAPER iWith no private axes to grind, no selfish personal: interests o serve, and no- financial strings leading to , any other source of power or influence. influ-ence. Som'e senators ?seeni - Co ncohf Use - "t - v ,Sejiator .Thomas Gore , of Okla- - FORTYSIXTII YBAR, NO. ,198 PRAO,VUT A H iC O U NY.t s O TiA H. tO N DAY, MlA Y 23, 19 3 2 PRICE FIVE CENT. ? 5 i; "-" r' 1 " Z " '" V " ' : ' 71 -.-i-v' -v - - v . ,f . : 1 ' V. -' -r : - .. m - m i iih i lp - v ' .5 - ' . ;3 ii-ww J tn tiriin ran i v : tArlhurr Brisbane r. C6pyVlarh l32 - 7X,indberghrt927.1932 , , Money -Mae" Quickly i ThQUnbom'Mouse;Skin 1M You. Know the i . . Words? i 1 V ' JTEi- ---YEARS".- AGO FRIDAY 1 I' COLONEI- LINDBERGH START- ED. HIS lf JUGrtT acruM.tbe'tkLv. c,r; i-f'You know how his. country's crime ""-wave has rewarded hjm. - ? V - L-l.The question lscan "anything, "Teven the. hideoug' murder ot a child, -' 1 persuade this country to. do - some- j.;":? thing about 'Its bootieg-crime form fot government? . V ' I?TESTIMON Y ? ' BEFORE 'THE 'SENATE-BANKING AN0-CUR- "RENCY 7 COMMITTEE SHOWS -that you 'can make-money rapidly t ': 'Ja-WaU Streetr Jf , you know jhow -. .' f"One little group .operating a pool . Inr-radio etocki made, five. v million dollars in' a .week. " A big' concern paid $23,500,000 to ; juother concern, that 1 represented : .a total Investment o $1,750,000, and Zr $90,000,000 worth - Of - a certain ' .X' stock f with a well 'known name 7,- .iback of it,-; was sold to the public -. at -$52 a share. It is worth $1 a -r . share now, ' " -t-' v,' The finaneial answer to the t ' question: "Where are" the snows rol yesteryear V Is 'They have meh ,'edV " ' - ix WTlOil THE SKIN OF AN EMBRYONIC EM-BRYONIC riABr MOUSE. ' so - v" i small that it, isn.'t ;born yet sclen-' sclen-' VJ(1- Usts-at !lhe Rockefeller Institute r ! 14 'I take a" . substance- that elope cant ceroujs rj'growth in "a, full sized " mouse'Rockefeifet -sdienUsts?t-l . stantly 'fichttntf dlseasefc discover-f ' 'lri 'the skao!OJlbom;lnamroas,?' - Including ourselyea, a " substance that regulates growth, not- only in i cancers,, but all growth compelling n.'t flnger,; or an arm, for instance, - , ' la stop growing, when It is just the - - :rightlengti. " t' , V. We are truly 'fearfully and won-liierfully won-liierfully made." : " While Mr. Rockefeller Institute scientists fight' cohcer, ' withx-un- ' born mouse, skin, scientists' of the General . Electric company at - Schenectady- find a;way to send "a. A--, secret: voice onabeam of. Ught' - frOm: an airship. to: the ground. No' enemy could pick up that , message, as -radio messages- can he - picked up.In: war airships could send In-formations In-formations toi the earth jn safety. ins ;ugo cymes ? a roi-ru on vvcell -nransfoims ItheUght-oorne "-- ? frequencies Into 'sound" and voice, I X? with sufficient, energy to be sent ff. broadcast. CONGRESSMAN, FULLER, OF V ARKANSAS, SAYS EVERY CIVIL ' SERVICE ' EMPLOYEE should fprove vhis abUity to "sing, recite, y or, write from memory the words I 4 of The Star Spangled Banner He o.'-must know them all by hearth Xaf v Does 'President Hoover know by ,heart all the words of that estlm iable song? ; ' Does ' Congressman f . FuUer know them. What percent-v percent-v aSB of the senate -and house . mem- bers Jtnow-them?. ' ' ' 1': ;V J v.-e ' A- popular song says those "words are known ojily to the; Armenians - and the Greeks. ' ; r - - L-J"r!.';'.--Vi, - 1 1 -... ...- " - - - "i. ' . V " :" if.!'v"-:''"1' v'' 4'kMrsVMcGiiire 1 Dies At Heber V- MrsSE?:McGuire 77, lifelong l-LilD. S.: church workeri.mother of . Pjfstmaster J. P.iMcGulra'of Pro-.'vci- diel at her homejn Heber City Utis morning, f oilowingr a lingering . Ura AIcGuire Is'sUrvived.by six sonar aihdrthree daughters," 31 grand r children and seven great grand-children.- - " j i . c" ' ' - FUneral J announcement -wlU be mae later, - -",-' . :-V- -! . TheWeather Utah Fair '"toy nl5bfc" "ahd' Tue day; slightly warmer west portion por-tion tonight. Slaximum temp.'; r2jr '..;-.. ! ..- -urrtect?,; L .trJay . ..44 temp, r! lr.-:ur. tsnp. - - s-o - PIG UP I1 11 01! Amelia JEai hart Given Welcome .To London. . Is LONDON, May 22 U.R! Amelia Earhart Putnam, first woman to lly the Atlantic alone,; and wearing ; clothing. borrowed from an Inshwomw; an at Londonderry and from members , of Ambassador Andrew An-drew ; Mellon's official house-4 hold, today went to the first of several sev-eral shopping trips here before her trip to Rome. r Miss Earhart - rushed .out shopping shop-ping with Mrs. David K. E. Bruce, daughter of Ambassador Mellon, soon afterbreakfaat, and greatly refresheraftera good night's sleep. . i. Goes Shopping. She was taken to- a large Anglo- American department store and made numerous purchases to sub stitute for her borrowed clothing. Miss Earhart s said her plans would depend on answers ta sever-al sever-al cables she sent to the United States 'this morning. She was expected ex-pected to be the luncheon guest with 'Ambassador Mellon, of the BritishInsiJtute of Journalists, and 1k receive . correspondents this afternoon. f !. " 4, The Rome flight will takeher to jDcean . aloner the - second persons tot mtuca - uie,.- boio iiigni, . me ; new women's record holder for straight une distance flying, and the holder of the speed record across the At lantic, POULTRYPtM TO SPRINGVILL15 Work on the new Utah- Poultry Producers C-bperative C-bperative association plant, whic'a wUl be located on South Mam street,' will begin within ten days. The 'new plant will be Iscat.jd j southeast fof the present grading plant, it "was decided a e me 2t'.ng-of 2t'.ng-of poultrymen and citizens Satur- f day evenings ' " The building will ,befinarkced, by the Salt Lake and Utah railroad an4Xorin,Nielson, president of uae SprlngYilteMapleton Poultry rsto-elation, rsto-elation, Vwifl, be ht clMtr6;of c-5n-straction It wlll. icost,- appro.1-mately appro.1-mately $9000. The bulldin will be DO by 60 feet in size and have grain bins vl '4000 bushel OApacityA It will ?iae c futt' basemen. . Bee Hive Girls Capture Honors -The annual Bee Hive swarm day exercises -held Saturday, -In the Bc'neville'-ward amusement,; hall were very successful. ..The'hall was well filled with girls, mothers and "M. 1 A. .officers and " all entered into ' the' -spirit of u the . occasion. The 'winners were" as follows: -'-" : Scrap, .Books Gatherers, prize. Miss Shirley Wright, sixth ward; buUdlags -prize.. ; Miss . Margaret chlstenset Manavu ward. f f Special ' mention was made of Beulah Jensen. Jen-sen. "Man ayu' ward, Helen Johnson.' fifth -ward ; Geneal Stevens, Manavu Mana-vu ward -and -Virginia Hunter' of Bonneville 'ward.'. - t . . i Retold Story First prize.' Maiy Brown, Pioneer ward;' second prize, Ora Hudson.. Fourth ward. Chorus-First -., prlze,; ManavuJ ward, Mrs.' , Snell, , director, 'Mrs.'. lone .Heaton,-' accompanist; second prize, Fifth ward, Mrs! LUa E. Beebe, leader, and accompanist. "; Drama First ; : prize, ? Fourth ward ; second prize, Sixth f-ward.v .Mrs. Annaj Hi , Mlnger presided and the i speech of welcome was made by Mrs... Leah r S. "Larson. Awards were made to the girls lor cell filling by. Miss Grace Cheever, stake president of the Y. L. MtA. WILL ROPE RABBITS 1 . ODESSA, Texts,; May 23 (HE) Determined Odessa, citizens today continued, their plans for the town's Memorial day - Jackrabblt roplnjr rodoo,- despite protests of two humane societies from other cities. ' BEBIET TMxJS ' ' s ' . V is-- , 3 Tklary Ann Ward, year-old daughter Angtiu, icJUiDf. iicttin buiiic wncre xiiiiv -so-here he is, trying to break into TV T " ts Tl 1 i UW IT. fl OnRrlS UvS-C. Editor Walter Roberts of Los Angeles a graduate df the Provo high school and son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Roberts." formerly of Provo. was made editor of El Rodeo, student- annual of the University of Southern California for next year according to word received in Provo Pro-vo Saturday. : j Mr.Roberts is a junior at the U. S. C. and for the past year Thas served as assistant . editor of the book. It is considered a; distinct honor to edit the annual of which there are about 4,500 - published each year at a costv ofapproxi-mately ofapproxi-mately $22,000. X-MrX'Roberts-was active sin student stu-dent affairs at the "Provo . high school and' during his senior year was editor of the Provonian, school publication Vaich . was given ah; "A" raUng by the National Scholastic Schol-astic association. He was also one of the charter members of the" Quill and Scroll, inter national honorary society for high school journalists. i' Upon Ixis graduatimrf rom Provo high he received a -scholarship jto the B.;Y, U. After. attending 'S or a yeap -e moved to ' Los Angeles where Coach E.' L.'Roberts secured a position on the U. S. C. faculty. CHECKS ISSUED .State v-.road s commission' 'checks for work, done on the Vineyard road In the unemployment-relief program .up to -and including' May 14. wiU .be .Issued Tuesday. They may be had at Pleasant ant Grove at S p. tn.f itx Orem at 3:30 p.' m.; in' Vineyard at 4 p. m., and in 'Provo at the city and county coun-ty building at 4i30 p. m. fc DEPRESSION Rislits of the nTFVOnn PlXnilOX : -' ' J By GIFFORD PINCIIOT ; s Governor of Pennsylvania t Today In ith midst .of 'terrible depression,' in ; the vniidst of '.wide-spread '.wide-spread proofthat. ; our , Industrial monarchy Is - not - bo v benevolent when times' are hard, In the midst of breadlines and wage cuts and layoffs.-we find- the philosophy of bene volence-he theory of handouts hand-outs ' from ' above't holding . sway over plans for. relief and recovery, - National leaders i have demanded that relief be built around private charity around the hand-out In its most exalted fornxt, - - - v Hxndasring: the Wounds For society itself, as embodied In our national government,- to - take direct steps to bandage. . tits own wounds this,' they say, would be to destroy Initiative and soften our rur"?ed Individualism. . , "'- " Ihey mu&t not demand food, clothln'gr, or even life as right. KooseveWPl&aSs 1 ' .,- , i ; s , Ci) ... 1 - News! of 'Mr. and 'Mrs: Bob. Ward of1 San wucit a uioji unco uu$ 11,9 ucws somebody's front page. ower Need of Experimentation Is Urged To Work Out New; Social Order " ." x v ATLANTA, Ga,, May 23 (UJ?v -"Bold experiments to clve the "forgotten "for-gotten man" a larger share of the profits from liis labor, thus increasing in-creasing his buying power, are advocated ad-vocated by Governor Franklin D. .Roosevelt. ; "The country needs, and unless I anv mistaken, the country demands such experimentation," the governor gover-nor told the graduating class of Oglethorpe university here las'? night. "Tte millions who are in want will not stand by silently forever while the things to Batisfy their needs are witr.iin easy Teach, ne warned. ; -"lt is: common sensd to take a ifietnod i and try it; if it fails, admit ad-mit it frankly and try another. But above all, try something." ' The governor's addcess Included many references, which whilenot naming Wall atreet, eastern financial finan-cial Interests, and political leaders allied with those interests, were interpreted in-terpreted as directed toward them. The country, he said, "is on the threshold of a fundamental change in economic thought."- ' Plan Opening Of Woolen Mills Here 'Possible re-opening of the Knight Woolen Mills will be discussed at a,' meeting? 6TalI former emplpyees and others' interested in the re opening of the' local plant, to be held in the city and county build ing tonight at 8 p. m., with Oscar Flygare In charge. ? . Officers of an Industrial company, of Salt . Lake outlined plans for; opening the plant in a meeting held last Friday. At " the present, time an option Is held on the plant" by J. Louis Gardner and. J. D. Gard ner of Salt I-ake. v t fdr CANT BE CURED 'BY People, Not Benevoleri Afnst IU IUpnimu. Vs',1 . '.--. Must Bo Beggars V' They must beg' for it theytnust. depend for their happiness i and their existence upon' thedoubtful benevolence of the man at the top as did the serfs of 'medieval' Europe. Eu-rope. pyt jl l -;J ' r vu Worse still, not only relief plans have been made' for permanent; recovery re-covery ; for prevention of' disaster, in the future these plans too have been built around "the -benevolence of leaders7Tiot the rights ;of the people. An Unworkable ITajK -Take ' thef president's plan-rafter he'a finally" admitted, that a depression de-pression ( existed or ' calling business busi-ness leaders Into conference ' and urging that .they refuse tcvcut wages. JAnd then note how -reliable the benevolence plan . proved ill1 Lindbergh Reluctant To P re ss' Case Against Him. HOPEWELL, N. J., May 22 (U.R) John Hughes Curtis may not be prosecuted for his Lindbergh baby hoax, it was suggested today as former Congressman Joseph' T. Deal announced in Norfolk that "the real, story of Curtis work remains to be told." Deal retained Attorney W. C. Pender, who has been here representing repre-senting Curtis presumably attempting, at-tempting, to arrange $10,000 bail on the misdemeanor charge under which the Norfolk boat builder is held. Asks Understanding Deal's statement Sunday asked the public' not to judge Curtis hastily has-tily and urged that the public await a full disclosure of the facts surrounding Curtis' negotiations and his later "confession" that they were fiction. Prosecution of Curtis, it was believed, be-lieved, would depend upon testimony testi-mony by Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, Lind-bergh, whose baby Curtis supposedly suppos-edly was attempting to return, but which lay dead all the time within sight of its home. . "Lindbergh seemed reluctant to appear; against-the boat builder. He, did not file - the charge on which Curtis is now held, and indicated he wanted little to' do with the case at the time of the arrest. Meanwhile, no progress in the hunt for the kidnapers and klilers of the baby -vvs reported here. NEW YORK, May 22 (U.E Dr. John F. Condon, the "Jafsie" of the- Lindbergh case, left his home today on & mysterious journey in in automobile drivenby a one-armed one-armed man who refused to iden tify himself. The man drove to the Condon 1le ,n the ?ron3F fY today. The car, - a Chevrolet coach, was loaded with luggage and a German police dog occupied the rear seat. The one-armed man entered the house and 15 minutes later emerged emerg-ed with Dr. Condon. ELDERS OUTING IN READINESS Preparations . are . complete i for the Utah stake . Elders'-routlng, which will be. held, inthtf Timpano-gos Timpano-gos park .Tuesday .evening . with the regular,Tue6dayoevening' mush ball gamgfl -as the feature off the entertainment' ' .'Scheduled. , v Four games twUl be played simultant-eouslyJi simultant-eouslyJi prior.: to the weirier roast slated afterward' I Lester Taylor? Is ; In charge of arrangements and announces that a number of games and sports for .the, children will; be played after the mush-ball games. (Mush baU Is; vthe outdoOi, - indoor baseball played by the Elders). . A. ''crowd of , well- over. 500. is .expected?- to, 'gather lat - the , park ' to watch the games, which begin at 6 o'clock. 1 .v f . if. , , 4e fc celoliea when, thfis leadftrs;' f at dividAndfCO when c these leaders? f at dividends -dwindleoV and- they broke - -their promises by? cutting; wages -and payrolls right and, left; , ? ; ' ' Nothing was ever .'more . deplor able than .the spectacle' of organ ized - laho ' itself 1: looking" to, the benevolenpe of industrial "Ieadersi for? whatever benefit if hoped to, achieve i Yet ' there" arelabor;lead.' ers who are, doing that very . thing today-.c - . ; : ' ' The .Crying Need-i- -;.; v There are national . labor'leaders who favor, ' for Instance, -shorter work days, but-who 'are-.nnwilling to fight for laws, which would pro-vide pro-vide for them. ,M 3 , v Such . men 1 are begging : f or ;be-nevolcnces ;be-nevolcnces for hand-outs, instead of; CrmahdJng .what they consider tr-nti;l'to their welfare from-so-ci sty Itself , as , represented h f government.' gov-ernment.' ' " x - , . . Changes Carried Out At Stake Conference Elder J. Golden Kimball Speaks At Both -Sunday Sessions At Stake Tabernacle; Church To Face Test, He Says. Arthur N. Taylor was honorably released as a member of the high council at the Sunday afternoon session of the Utah stake quarterly conference. Mr. Taylor, who has served as a member of the council for 27 years, requested that he be relieved of his duties due to a recent siege of, illness. ill-ness. - ' Le Ray Pecker, an alternate member of the council, was sustained to fill the vacancy by a unanimous vote. : 1 - Others to be 'released were Dr. NEWS WIRES By UNITED PRESS TO REBUILD RACER SALT LAKE CITY, May 23 4Ui! Reconstruction of the giant racer at Saltair, great Salt Lake amusement amuse-ment park, was under way today after collapse of the partially-built structure Saturday. Two workmen, Robert Parker and Amos Burnett, were killed and six severely injured. AMBITION FATAL CHICAGO, May 23 OJJi) In an-airplane an-airplane high above the city-- a brief taste of .the life for which he longed r- 'Ernest Lengyel, 17, shot himself to death because he believed be-lieved he could 'not satisfy his ambition am-bition to bcome an aviator. HELD FOR THEFT OGDEN, Utah, May 22 (U.E) Authorities at Laramie, Wyo., today to-day were holding Laverne Atkinson,. Atkin-son,. 28, and Lila HlnesTv38, both of Ogden, on a charge ofxstealing an automobile, according to telegraph-wire from Laramie authorities. auth-orities. SAYS ROOSEVELT DRY WASHINGTON, May 22 (HE) Governor t Franklin D. . Roosevelt is a wet merely for political purposes pur-poses and. drys "will have no reason reas-on to feel that prohobition has been repudiated," if he is elected president, presi-dent, according to Deets Prickett, research secretary of the Methodist Metho-dist boar.d 'of temperance, prohibi- tion and -public morals. DEATllMY8TERY DEEPENS - CHICAGO,: May 23 (TJJ!) The mysteryrvf the-ldentity of a beautiful beau-tiful yyung -woman - who plunged to. her - death? clad only in stylish crimson pajamas from a 25th story room of a, Michigan avenue hotel, deepened today, -'The woman'- about 25 years old, registered at the Stevens hotel a fewchours befdre she jumped to her death after slashing her wrists with a razor blade. CONSOLIDATE OFFICES SALT LAK ECITY, Utah; May 23 (EEr-:Consolidation. of the Union Pacific accounting off icesa move that will materially reduce the railroad's rail-road's payroll; in Salt Lake, Portland Port-land and Los Angeles Is necessary because of the company's - solemn .obligation to reduce . operating expenses ex-penses - wherever possible!,' Carl Gray,? president v of the; road, told protesting Salt Lake business men yesterday, ".: 4 rVrcrant-ra to K. ht A 0"! Organized labor-never had. such an opportunity as7 it has today. Laoorav Great Chance V - ' ' "The?-. economic v structure '- of our entire nation is crying fof readjustment., read-justment., ,-rr ' , . The oldsysteni of trusting half to luck nd half to the financial barons, hW proved , itself ; a colossal failure and a colossal hoax.; A v ;y Wecannot ever " let 6ur : economic eco-nomic system run amok again. Yotl know that'far better. than I. We must have real security -for the workers,.,.; .: , - - v 1 j ; We must have recognition' of the truth that the, right to-work Is as sacred wr thejright to live. ctf We tnust -erect' safeguards about the ' people's welfare . so that never asain will t?ns of millions cf men, women and children be subjected to'"ml3ery 'because- -the ' engineer, couldn't read the signals. Madison W. MerrUl and Reese Bench, first and second counselors to Dr. T. L. Martin in the stake Y. M. M. L A. superintendency, and Ernest Halversen, a member of the, stake board. New Officers Named Dr. Lloyd E. Oaks . and Prof. Afonzo Morley were sustained to positions in the superintendency, and Frank Speckart, Jr., was selected se-lected to the vacant board position. Elder J. Golden Kimball, member mem-ber of the First Council of Seven-les Seven-les representing t'ne general authorities, auth-orities, delivered talks. at both Sunday Sun-day meetings, featured by his characteristic char-acteristic brand of humor. The speakers at the Sunday forenoon fore-noon meeting were J. William Knight of the stake presidency and the following first counselors of the ward bishoprics: Ray Ash-worth, Ash-worth, Fifth; L. J. Durrant, Fourth J. C. Moffitt, Third; Ver-nard Ver-nard Anderson, Second ?-W D. Norman, Nor-man, Pioneer; Wilbur Sowards Manavu, and Edgar, McArthur, Bonneville. Dr. Harris Speaks Dr. Franklin S. Harris, president of thai Brigham Young university and W. K. Callahan, alternate member of the high council, fteliv-' ered addresses at the afternoon meeting, in addition to Elder Kim-, ball. President T. N. 'Taylor was in charge of both sessions of the conference. con-ference. Elder Kimball paid a tribute to the influence of Dr. Karl G. Mae-ser, Mae-ser, under : whose -tutelage he had come while attending the Brigham Young- academy in Provo many years ago. ' "You only get what you pay for ; in this, world," he declared. ."Most of :the blessings 'promised, to us ebme.,C. O. you have to pay for 'them, if you really want them.' "The Latter-day Saints are being' tested new. as never before in the history of : the church. Every man, woman ana enna in tnis churcn is surrounded by influences which at- t tempt "'to "drive him away from the principles .of.the gospel. QuotFronr Father t t He; quoted frimi the"'"- prophetic writings of hla fatherK Heber C . Kimbail,' to the effect that a . supreme su-preme test was In store for the members of this church and he gave.it as his opinion that the time was near at hand. He expressed a kindly feeling towards to-wards the Brigham Young university univer-sity and ..the. work .which it is accomplishing ac-complishing ' to develop leadership among the youth of the church. - President Harris took; for his 1hemelhe subject of Tight," developing de-veloping the Idea in three, realms, physical, intellectual and spiritual, to show the effect of light in each sphere.- . : Musical numbers were furnished by the. stake tabernacle, choir , with Elmer EV Nelson as chorister; Mrs. Leona- .Van . Wagoner, .organist. Solists were Murray K. Roberts. Vemia Rasmuson. Metta Ritchie, Alene Peterson, Betty ' Madseny .Peter C, Jensen, Martha E. Jones, Anna Madsen and Marie Hedquist Homer. ' ,:t The Sunday, evenings program, in charge of the M.LA. stake organization,, organ-ization,, featured ,the winners in re cent music and. speech contests. Dr. Thomas L ICartih presided. Lewis' Buyer On' ' ; : New York Trip Mrs. tieo N. Lewis left Sunday for New, York City, where she will visit the leading style markets and attend the fashion, reviews, in preparation prep-aration t for her purchase - of - the summer.stock for the Lewis Ladies store, of " Provov - ' .-,'. 'v -:.;.Mrs.C Lewis . Intends to ' Toe away a ; months and ' will - endeavor to i - se-' cure the? very latest, models in style and ,color s ,'- -A ' . - .- -? Mrs.tS.s Dy Davis bfr New; York. CltywUl .be atjthe eLwis Ladles' store ' during ithe summer months, for. the purpose of . assisting', with . the ordering of additional stock fori V ... ! ' , ' . v m .-. . -i IS STATE 1110 ill no f ii 0 s Delegation To .PusI Resurf acinjgof 1 Boulevard. Road improvements in, twr parts of the .county wen' sought by delegations to tht Utah county cornntijsioners Monday morning. - ',?fk- One asked for a prelimin ary survey and ire-surfacini on the road from Provo to th mouth of Provo canyon andtb other asked for the grading and f pairing of culverts of the roadjHit Payson canyon. , :. To Confer Later The good roads committee of th Provo chamber of commerce, '.witl Alex Hedquist.. as clialrman, askei the commissioners, to join .' witl them in a meeting with the stat road commission on the canyoi project. It is expected.- that' som rights-of-way will have- to be b tained when 'the road Is; surveyet for re-surfacing. n I Mark Anderson, W. R. Sutlex Clayton . Jenkins, . Mr. . Hedquisl Robert Elliott and Adelbert BIgle were the members, of the"dlege tion. . ; ' -A-fi.l, J. W. GiUman, commission chair man, told the delegation that h bad eifeadyaAked the state rotu commission engineer f or a, eurve and that the local "commiksloncr would meet the state commissioner L in, a. Joint njeeU.ng wlththecham Der or commerce commmee as 8003 as a time could be arranged. . ; The chamber ( of commerce 1 asking a good roadon the Prov canyon route, as part or the plan't have the Uintah basin anerHebe mail routed, that way by trucks. George At, Brown, manager c the Maple Dell resort -In Paysc: canyon, sought the grading an improvements of the Payson car. yon road. -."" . Proyd Women Tlan "Exhibit Provo artists and composers wil be featured .at an art exhibit an recital to be given by .the -Women municipal council from June 1 1 8 Inclusive, -. according: f to an an nouncement jnade:3Son4ay. 4 ; - The art exhibit will e made u: entlrely of. paintings of artists wh j are past or present residents o Prove, The paintings will be show: In-the Women's clubhouse on Unl versity avenue. .-. -1 V i Local, composers wflf.be feature from June 2. to; June o irha'eveh Is sponsored by the artsetudy sec tion, Mrs. Harold jraHoa,' chair :nan.' , ::'f In order that the exIMi ;isiy as representative : as possla fug gestions for artists: to be txludc in the exhibit may be ;$trea t Mrs. Jessie Johnson or Miss Qeorg ina Johnson who are in charge o the art exhibit section'': Mrs. . Ruth , Partridge tRJchan"t in charge of the music section. ' 1 zHomeNoteiFrom otfSiphykF(dr - - v . r , 1 , . . ' V-.!:-'-i' ' ' ' j , -..ByTKENTWRIGII " I i SpeJal rCkrreepondeot . . fx STONX" FORD, Aris.,: May, , J 23 Town notes A course m. receivership and, asset-frees-r ! lng has-been added by tthe. i Desert : Buslnes ; coUege. ': -., 'The worst spell of .weather . i -' ever erpwienced "was pro-' 1 duced by little Addle Wrench 4 i - who-. spe7r;IH;. vhelthour- . for her teacaer"4n. Grade 9. ; - ft A, (5 bet was won by Hank j Simonds who eet Dewey Gas- ttle the o'clock tram- would ! ''leave at a quarter 'of twelve. 'It turns out, according - to ' figure sharps that a quarter- ( of. twelve is tbree,all right; j . , ;The Cactus National-bank, ,1 c'is giving away a souvenir .tin J can 'to ,men - and a. souvenir: ? 'old. sock' to women who with- - J 'draw,'" their, eposits; for j . howrdlne purposes. Just ood- wiU stuff. I ' - '. ; - |