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Show '- -fa Iff M f 7 1 WHAT FOLKS SAY TBe old notion tfiat the: president of a (Jomtwmy was the paid attorney of the stockholders for the purpose of taking as much as possible both from, th& workers and the public for the belief it of the stockholders has gone. Ovten D.VToung, financier. With no private axes to grind, no selfish erional iriftfresfe to served and i& financial it'rln&i leading td any otSef Source of isomer or influ' ence.:W Wr iu raw n Phone 494495 1 ' - - TT T7 - V 1M LL UlUL ( A Au?'J IpRgY-SIXTH NO. TODAY Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, 1A32) I? John D., Jr., For Repeal h Routine arid Other 4 Chile Boils Up f ' Loaves and Pushes Wanted WASHINGTON REPORTS that President Hoover has approved approv-ed a plank for the Republican platform plat-form lettingrthe people vote-On !the Eighteenth ainendment.a resub-i&ssion resub-i&ssion plartftl This recognition oP the people'sright to pass 'oav any part of the constitution atfa'ny-time sefems reasonable'"- It is supposed ttf be their constitution. ' 'The big prohibition hews comes in a letter written by John D. Rockefeller. Jr., to Dr. Nicholas Jurray Butler, expressing an earnest earn-est hope that both Republicans and Democrats will incorporate a prohibition pro-hibition repeal plank in their platforms. plat-forms. ; ; - "-; '.' ' ThisV seems to dispose- of the theory,: widely circulated, that the lounger Mr. Rockefeller has been . financing prohibiUor recently. ' " t THIS IS A SMALL. PART OF . routine erime news in one city, s Nfew York. Benjamin Rosenblum, ' owtaer of a fur company, was locked lock-ed in his fur vault by. bandits, and, :ribi quit dead when taken out, was . r&duacttkitt : . '"f;:; v . -3lgenr"fCJ. Simons and Deputy ; Bernstein, with thirty helpers from . the department of justice, raided a c three hundred, thousand - gallon ' wblskey ' stuir in- Sbuth street1-. fgr- doors dtth: itf the buildinff -InH which this . written. It waar-welT arrangea, wren a cunnei leaamg 10 sf garage, as a "getaway," and in ; the garage was a te nthousand gal-ih gal-ih garage was a ten thousand gal- Federal uuge r Coleman sentenced sen-tenced , three- racketeer to prison for' faUihg'" o pay'tneome', tax on : H,27O,OO0 oet proHtaC ' They eon fesaed. fCrline hsbi become a t)M n'ss. -vr---.:. v " " ; .. '. ' ... . . ' ... TAURANf OWNER;ai caMeU to - the dbOr by a young man," name unXnownfc" yesterday; mpng. The 'matt Hred ftwo bots?liSto Ter - rami's hearti ?HVw1fb Uawidb . , and hiOtoe vehUdtfett hatvef "nOf . father. ; The ItlDer, walked away. 7 TRose are routine" , incidents in , our2 erime wave, One other crime Jwaa not. or at least should not Be,?aro7Df 'ny- iroutine.' 4 A womatt clghf yffeaX old defenselesa lil; W 4i'lwKiW,: va visited' by tnHmfem ThW ihmirht t thitt In Mr- lan A haro forking ttf e : she mustf baVeV saved' much jnoney an(Taslce ro iz &ne Kve them f ive donafB J'Saythgit was all she had.' They did ,n6t be-lfevo be-lfevo her, , beat ? her.' tortured her ah left She died.;;. : - . Even this callous1' age" of crime should be interested in alv incidenti ofthat " kind' and ' d somethlnfif about it. , " t.' ' ... ," ... . - .' - THE WORLD'S ; RESTLESSNESS RESTLESS-NESS comes to . a head in our Sbuth ' American neighbor Chile. President Monterb Is ousted, a sort ' of I communism .. talcing bis place. Big fortunes are tobe confiscated. "'Itussla'a. Soviet v government is to be' recognized by" tbe Chilean gov-1.: gov-1.: ernment,' -. . ' " " ' Americans have more than one thousand - million dollars invested - la-Chile to -say nothing of .a 350- millfon nitrate trust, and some of i Uiem - are worrying.; -But that is prbtfebly premature - Some -times r South.-: American" - republics have ? revolutions and then change their . minds.?. " : ' - i 95trcounter-revolutlon had started - yesferday. - The Chilean army and , naVy, including fthoialr force, are with" the revolution. That is lm- ; pdriAnt, perhaps, dangerous. "rt . is AiiusiNa to reap that7 congress; I1 guarded by extra Ddlibe to control veterahs, lobbying forHbe -borfusvind'rthat "a foodl crisis .is increasing as 6,000 men' , There wastff inyrfood crisis 1 ' d 1 - fli A- - I II 1 1 1 - wnen tms - cournry- wa ; inn", beaeeched and VctnandedTioV feed, . MILLIONS : Jii-3eTgIunv Armenia? ' TurkevTRussis ad hcven Knows wherkiA MUimnsiwefeeasilrrjfund - for1' THAT work. Why Is it so dlf-N dlf-N ?fhiilt to f ed smalli handful 6f t Americans who went through the ' wsi-, deprived- of a- chanoe to get theif . share of big war41mef wages, 1 tofgay nothing or patriotic4 graft- l:We.Weather; Utah Fair tonight to-night and. Thursday; Thurs-day; little Chans in temperature. " s y. ", tTarlmwm temp. "- ... ' -ii ' tt ' ' . ? "rJr.uo; tamp y S3 2gEp iPilDS Salt Lake Firm Low Pjrovo r -. . . - - - Christensen and Gardner Incl, !i Salt' "take contractors, , Were low bidders ori the Iiake View-Vineyard paving project pro-ject on which bids have been opened by the state road commission. com-mission. The Salt Lake firm offered the bid of $69,883.11 for the job, including in-cluding $28,336.40 in materials to be furnished by the state. The work-on the .2.9 mile stretch is to be omplei:ed within 75 ' ' working days. The contract includes revision work on highway No. 91 near Pro-vo, Pro-vo, the paving of three "lunes" to shorten sharp curves near the Columbia Co-lumbia Steel plant and north of the Prova river bridge. -. Other bidders on i the project were J. J. Burke and company, Salt Lake, $71,165.21. and Olaf Nelson Logan, $71j650.90. Bids wter - also Opened on 40 miles of df mulcWIn-Boxeldefaad Cache comd. haulingf Of 'gravel forV1gt .mtTeft of roadt in Price canyon; The low bid on the latter job was furnished by Fisher Dray and Transfer of - Helperv $16460. " The formal awarding of the contracts con-tracts has not yet been made . GBAVEV BOBBERS "Say rBiU, did you see how beautiful beauti-ful the cemetery looked en Decora-tiAn Decora-tiAn Day?" enquired the customer of Bill ta Barber ' mire dfd,'w answered Bill: fE very lot was cleaned up. I thot ifiecTemetery looked better than it haa eyer looked .bef ore. ; "' There t were a lot of .beautiful floweraT too,", commented the cus- tomer y . , 5 "But what burned me up was the way setne low-lifed sneak - thieves- wenrin and; stole many of tfif f loweTBaniL?' all , of the potted Dlantsitmvt wefl therefid Bfl $TbB tfcejr5 eemtagT? drove pasW phenT and I saw 'sjitone-, guy going f rohl grave to gravo dumptog the powers-out of the fruit' bottles and sCealing tbo bottlasV J ) Sar. I didn't " think - there was Lnyoire in this .tovnL who. had sunk that low.' ' isald vthe customer. HWhen a man, loses respect for the dead be isif fltrto remain. . - "Weir all il i hope is v that they catch . the gaiiUy ones" and give them silv that-: is .coming to them," said. Bill. , So doll," agreed the customer. - And incidentally so does every other decent person. " '' - . x, x n; : s (pfficers' Capture j . J Styllj Arrest Two A-73d-gaUon- stilr was confiscated by Deputy Sheriff -Ruben. Christensen Christen-sen and State Patrolman 1 E. P Loveless Tuesday morning in : a' raid-, over, two miles .up , Payson canyon.''.'.' , r Wes- Pulver 54and Lem Wilkinson; Wilkin-son; : 60,. were? 'taken as the V operators oper-ators of the'stin and": were" taken toTttoe county, jail' Monday;" pending arraignment ' '-."vj ? , r.f t - With the still was found 2W gallons gal-lons : of liquor r.ancf- 75 gallons of mash; ..which." was 'emptied" by --the officers. v The stllf was located oft a small- flat on the left side of tlie canyon going up. ,"." r Pulver and Wllkerson were sentenced sen-tenced to' six months in thexounty Jail on ' a, charge v of . possession k in the " city r courtWednesday. tnorn-jti tnorn-jti by Jids- Mauriceillardlnaf.-itxK Mauriceillardlnaf.-itxK lrAii, ... ...Hit . r , 4-II CLUB TO K The 4-II recreation club of'Pleas-ant- View ' will meet in the ward chapel .Thursday 'ar 8 p; m. to dia X- ' A f Pltfll zz i n ri - n c-in r cuki topics' 6rclu5 IttteYeSt. ' PR O y U T -r - 11 5 A Bphus ArrnyrTies Up trails In L ' f H"11""11 wiiii Kefused rree transportation to Pittsburgh on their journey to Washington, D. C, 900 "bonus marchers" descended on the Pennsylvania railroad, yards at Cleveland, O:, tied up switch engines and freight traffic and detained a passenger train carrying U. S. mail for almost an hour. When the war veterans scrambled aboard locomotives, railway officials halted all freight movements. Here ydu: see a crowd of the veterans with one of the seized locomotives. Estimates of the "bonus army" stranded in Cleveland ran as high as 2000, about half of them having arrived by freight cars from Chicago. Detroit and Toledo while the remainder re-mainder were recruited in Cleveland and northern Ohio cities by C. B. Cowan, Sommunist leader. PUBLIC POWER PLANT URGED S. L. Engineer Outlines Case For Municipal Ownership of. Power. A picture of Provo as a tax' free city- with electric power' rates at 5 cents tver kilowatt liour through a municipally owned powfer plant was painted lay A, C. Todd",' electrical en gineer of Salt 'Lake City at a meet- . .More than 100 persons attended the meeting which was sponsored by-the local Citlseiis party with E. Ai Miteheil inf charge . ' - Mr. Todd estimated that a city-owned city-owned plant could show a profit 'Of $30,000 per month at the present rates. From 75 to 80 per cent of the gross revenue? of private power companies is paid out for bonds, interest in-terest and other charges as "a result re-sult of over-capitalization, which sometimes runs as high as three tor bnev'h'e' said.--r'--'' ' -; According to the speaker the city could acquire its own plant and pay for all -costs in 12 years throrugh the revenue from the consumers. Such a project, he said, could be financed by revenue bonds which' d&s not Some" within' the constitutional constitu-tional boiiding'llmitations. A municipal power plant project Is being seriously considered in Qgden, said" Mr. Todd. More than three-fourths of the consumers declared de-clared ' themselves in favor of such a project when a house-to-house survey was recently made by N the city commission there. f At the present . time' more than 2,000' American ctflcs'own their own xneriplant thei speaker said. Not a single "project' has failed in 10 years in towns of more than 5,000 population' h pointed out Among the outstanding successes along this line, in Utah he mentioned men-tioned Brigham City which was able to operate-lait year withoijt levying- a- tajt? for local purposes. et Q?Se Budget . . Preliminary public , hearing on the 193233 Provo schoolY budget will be ..held, at the superintendent's office, 267 ? North First 'East; on Thursday at 8 p.? m., Jt. is announced announc-ed by John Wl- Farre-rpresident of the board. Anyone Interested is invited to"attenPthhearing.'r : The final htetrfng ont the budget will be held prior io;June 30, vac-cording, vac-cording, to X FrecU'Fechser, clerk of the board. : At 1 thls time here will be .'a further; announcement. MiniiM5iii..'Fo Be;.' ? Jame Hi Wade, superintendent of theTintie Standard Mining com-pahy, com-pahy, will be the speaker at .the weekly luncheon meeting 'of tlvl Provo Kiwaftis club, Thursday noon at' the. Hotel Roberts. , ; - ; Anyone interested in mining and problems 'of the metal industry' are invited to attend at ! the usual cover charge - per. plate, according to Clyde Clark, secretary. : 5 ' BnLlTIA-AT - BOULDEIt, LAS' vrrGAG, Nev Juno 8 (itEV District Attorney; Harley-'A Harmon Har-mon ) today asked thtft the", stater militia take , over the- Boulder dam area' in1 order to obtain a showdown oft taxes in 'Bouldtr City, -. " A ff;C O UN T Yr mi Utah Lake Project BANK HEARING IS TOMORROW i Wide interest is being shown in ithe hearing' to be held in the dis- ,trJct couxX Thuradaxf at: w, on. the petition- of Joseph -XefegSit, - ex-aminer-ltt-carge or the Farmers and Merchants bank to declare the bank insolvent and levy and collect the 100 per cent liability of the stockholders! i All depositors and others interested inter-ested -were urged to attend the hearing by Alex Hedquist, chairman chair-man of the depositors' committee who has d irected the plans for reopening. re-opening. The goal of the committee,, commit-tee,, $100,000 in new capital, is almost al-most in si ght, Mr. Hedquist declared de-clared Wednesday afternoon. CANYON ROAD IS The road through "American Fork canyon and around thef6op to Provo canyon has frech Reared off and made ready f of'' travel Under Un-der the direction of V. West ranger. Small snowsliQes; ' boiild ers and rough places "have beW removed byr a crew which ' has been working M the loop for several weeks.- . -; - . ! ; " - The road up North Fork of Provo canyon, on 'the way tot Aspen As-pen Grove, is satisfactory .'for' travel except that there are ' twc small snowslldes fhat' can be! readily read-ily surmounted: ' The north fork in American Fork canyon is-1 fair- traveling7 ' as tfatr up as the Dtrtschman flat, about which areseVerar sifowslides and large rocks iri-ther'road; - r- Tourist trade 'through Timpan ogos cave has1 been slow this yean mue . rax, . accoruingr to . m. mi: tar liday, superintendent, but' since tbr first of June has been gaining mo-' Rat Campaigri Js ; UrgedrPrfyqf Agitation for a rat : campaign in Provo is being made . by several downtown residents and r business '.louses, it was learned at the county coun-ty agricultural' of f ice Tuesday". Sev era! ' of the business - houses arje complaining that the rats have -become - exceedingly; troublesome" 'the past few-days.'. - - r Rat campaigns have.Teen carried on successfully in all the" towns of the county except Proyo and Pleas ant Grove, . Anson - Call' ; assistarit county agent; said Tuesdays These campaigns- were , financed 'for th most part by the' farm bureau and poultry ,assojcJation"'"w!th ; somf assistance from 'civic clubs.'' ,i? A campaign sufficient for l" the heeds, of ; the "entire city- of prove would cost nearly $150, ' Mr. Cal oald. ' 7 '..V , ' - ' - BTJREA1T BOABDBIEETS" " 4 The executive1 Ward- bf the Utah county farm bureau' wlir,meet iff the" agriculluraPrdoms bf tlie city and county building Friday at 7:S0 p. ,"m.i according-to George W. Brown," secretary-.--' '- '" HOW H, WEDNESDAY, Rajjroad Yarcls -0 3 Is Revived I Engineering Report To Be Brought Up To Date By Bureau. An engineering study into the feasibility-of diking Utah lake will be carried out immediately' under an agreement reached between the Vtah State, yatr. Storagit oommf?-sion oommf?-sion and- the U. Sv Bureau of Reclamation; Recla-mation; atcordmg- to a- dispatch from Washington, D. C, Tuesday. The movement to revive the diking1 dik-ing1 project which was advocated more than 10 years ago' by the' late E. SC Hinckley of Provd and others has been given added impetus dur-(he dur-(he past year because of the rapidly rapid-ly receding level' ofv the lake, the difficulties - encountered by Salt Lake county Water users in getting a sufficient supply and the desire to create 'employment. Appropriation Possible The reclamation bureau will undertake un-dertake the work to bring its former for-mer report up to date on a fifty-fifty fifty-fifty basis with the state following a conference in the capital between Senators Reed Smobt; William H. King and Dr. Elwood Mead, commissioner com-missioner of reclamation.' ' ' Dr. Mead telegraphed Chief Engineer En-gineer R: g. Walters at Denver to dtrptt' this cooperative ' work, and set aside,-out of the general fund, siifficienf money to pay1 the government's; gov-ernment's; share of the cost. ; The project contemplates investl-gatfarr investl-gatfarr olr possibilities of diking off both- Provo bay and Oosften bay, the latter being the sduttierii end of the1 lake. The- lands of tlio Provo Pro-vo bay have been , tested,? and have b'eetf .fotitfd tor consist of highly fertile peat lands. Those of Goshen bay 'mayy it, is thought be7 entirely different'ln character. ,J Level Drop. LoW ; &t the present time the spring level of the lake is 'fiVe and one- nair feet below compromise point, flAlan the lake dropped to eight fe.below:: which is considered an aumuutseuus conamon xortne dik-ingfproject. dik-ingfproject. ' ' .1 : Due to its low level, the loss of water 'by': evaporation' is ' excessive asf the- shallow water is spread over a- great rirea, 5 This would ber materially ma-terially I reduced if thS water1 was confined J tb a smaller' ared by ths usbf; dikes. ; . f . . If congress creates a fund to finance fi-nance self-liquidating public works It maybe possible to- bbtain some of this money for irrigation development de-velopment in Utah, according to Senator King. 'The Deer creek project, pro-ject, already approved-for construc-tloa construc-tloa would likely receive a share of 'these appropriations' as well as the Utah lake diking project. " .The- last report on the diklng- project pro-ject was made by the late Engineer 4WTM:, Green in, 1925. At that time the Iake was; giving trouble be cause if Avas so high that it was" Waterlosrfeinjr adlacent farm lunAx Slncef that time the level of the lake during a series of dry years has receded re-ceded about" 10 feet; . r-; ' , . ""STATE ROAD CHECKS . :i 'State" roadf checks v for unemployment" unemploy-ment" relief work" done, invprovo canyon anef'en' the" Vineyard road wiU be Issued Thursday, according to Wesley-Snow? ;-'-, ' N'They will , be obtainable . at: the State Street. TDrug : in-Lehi at 9 a., m. f- at the- Bi igs 'Pharmacy in Ame!lcan.'F'ork,"9;20 a. nt Elack-smith Elack-smith shop In Pleasant Grove, 9:40 ,'va.t Gillman-s store? Oremr. 10" Diking JUNES, 1932" is m GMBOIS 6,000 Ex-Service o rtemam tron Bill Pasa- 4 t Miik BY JJNJTEIJ PRESS . Determined 'r 'Veterans today prepared , ttf stand pat at Washington on their demands de-mands for inmeliiate cash payment of thfe Boriii. In the capiM tfte B. E. F.'s 6,000 prepare ti organize under units and wjth unit commanders txr make1 a protracted stay in their demands of bonus payment. They face food shortage, and an urge of police authorities , that they move before the week expires. ex-pires. They face possible unsani-lary unsani-lary camp conditions. Last nighty orderly but grimly, they paraded through the capital streets in a mass manifestation of their demands. de-mands. More Still Coming Meanwhile other groups prepared to move on to Washington or were en route. The World War veterans at Los Angeles who swore to get to Washington- and stay "Until the bonus is paid" faced the prospect of . their number being halved due to lack of transportation. This army, the largest still en route, proposed to start the transcontinental trans-continental Journey today if sufficient suf-ficient food, gasoline and supplies are obtained. Three units from the west including in-cluding one from Houston, Tex., and another from Deriver," Colo., merged at Chicago and were taken to 'Hammond IncL, by bus after receiving food and shelter at a Stattrstreet'mlssion. Accompanying this group was a 7-year-old mascot, George J. Frank, Jr., who with his father was all that remained of those whb; started from Houston. DERW TO HEAD DEMO GROUP SALT LAKE CITY. June 8 (UP) Governor George H. Dern who holds high hopes of being this country's next vice president, will be chairman of Utah's delegation to the national Democratic convention. conven-tion. A caucus of delegates last night named the Utah executive to this post. At the same session, Delbert M. Draper, state chairman was appointed ap-pointed to represent Utah on the party platform committee. Other appointments: W. J. Halloran, Salt Lake, vice chairman. Ray L. Olsen, Ogden, secretary. Ernest Holmes, to represent rep-resent the state on the committee on the order of business. Dr. H. R. McGhee, Logan, to represent the Btate on the credentials committee. The new( Democratic national committeeman, Orman W, Bering",' urge4 the delegates to get a moVe-f ment under way for a "D'em spe-' cial train" comprising thes defegsy tions from Nevada, Oregon Washington, Wash-ington, Idaho, Alaska and Utah. Girl Injured in Fall From Horse SPANISH FORK Miss Frances McCormacfe; I6 daughter of Ml and Mrs. K F. MbCorniack, who live on their - ranch two miles southeast of Spanish Fork, is at the Hughes Memorial hospital here suffering from injuries "which slie received- when shfc" fell or was thrown from a horse she wa rid-ng rid-ng Monday evening. ". J She suffered three broken ribs, a dislocated kidney and a concussion concus-sion -of the brain, besides 'other bruises.;, Itj Is believed . that , the horse must have stepped on her after she, fell , off. , It.is believed that she - will recover. Flooding Not D115 To ,Weber : Stream v-f, :y ' The flooding of , some beet . land near the mouth of Provo river Tuesday Tues-day was not due to the turning intd the river ! of ' a stream from the Weber , river; according to" J; W, Gillman, member of the state water storage-commission'; ' s, .. : v Thr water hvthtr Provo river M I Ifelselt's wai a'foot iQwer TuesdW than a Weelr before," "saf',MrvO V. man-. ' :t : -y- 4s r. . ;l J x pet oreajt; m , iue': Danx jwas; i paired jTuesday by-water' offlciaix4 i'j; ;.i z I LytiMa gvoMMfiim Plm At President Grant Confers Dgpees On ?63 Students At Annual Exercises Here; . Culmsee Divers Valedictory. A fervent, nlea for the retention of prohibition was made at the" fifty-sixth annual commencement exercises of the rngnam xoung university, iieia at u? uwn staivc wtuci-ntle wtuci-ntle Wednesday forenoon. "Two ' hundred, sixty-three students were graduated, eighteen receiving masters' degrees, 174 bachelors' degrees, arid 71 normai diplomas. The tebernacle was well filled with friends of the institution insti-tution and of the graduates. Heber J. Grant, president of : 1 . !of the board, directed the exer NEWS WIRES By UNITED PRESS BACK TO WORK CHICAGO. June 8 (ITJ) Seven hundred and fifty men went, back to work today in plants or .ne Auburn Automobile Co., as part, of a program announced by Presi'dent El I Cord to bring the "men oac to jobs." ROOSEVELT TOTAL MOUNTS MIAMI, Fla., June 8" (U.EV-GoV. Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New York, continued to" pile up votes as returns from Florida's Democratic; J primary of Tuesday canie in today. " 1 barred FBpwrEjqfnBrrioN NEW YpRK, JuneJELE-Coney Island has barred exhibition of the man who found the body of the kidnapped Lindbergh baby as offensive of-fensive to public taste. EMPLOYEES TO CONTROL NEW YORK, June 8 (UJ) Employe Em-ploye ownership of the New York Evening Graphic is planned by Bernarr MacFadden, publisher, who announced the present owners will continue to finance the paper and retain control until employes have paid for a majority of the stock. CHANGES LIQUOR VIEWPOINT CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June 8 (U.R) Former U. S. Senator W. E. Brock, of Tennessee, long an ardent prohibitionist, has announced he now favors a referendum vote on the liquor question. His change in viewpoint was announced after John D. Rockefeller Jr.'s appeal for repeal. WINS FROM T. B. PRESCKTT, Ariz., June 8 UJ? The two-year battle of Rene Adoree against the ravages of tuberculosis appeared to be near an end today, with victory on the side of the former motion picture star. ANSWER ROCKEFELLER -. EVANSTON, lit,' Jurie 8 (OP) The National Women's Christian Temperance un fori headquarters today issued a vigorous answer to a pronouncement' by John' D. Rockefeller, Jr., favoring repeal of the 18th amendment. REPORT FOR, OLYMPICS LOS ANGELESr June 8 (HE) Six nations, South Africa, Australia, New, Zealand, Finland, Sweden and the United" States, have filed report re-port as to their expected participation' participa-tion' in Ihe Olympic games today. SEED LOANS ANNOUNCED SALT LAKE CITY. June 8 0J.E Idaho and Wyoming farmers were the outstanding ' beneficiaries of seed loans disbursed by', the Salt Lake divisional office, it was announced an-nounced todays Although the office supplied the needs of six western states, Wyoming Wyo-ming and Idaho loans comprised weU over half of the total. DDNT ; WANT, BUILDINa OREGON, HU June 8 ttXEThe Oregon chamber of commerce doesni't want the new $70,000 post-office post-office provided for the town in the Garner relief bin: : ! .The chamber adopted ,a- resolution resolu-tion which was forwarded to Washington Wash-ington today staUng that present postoffice facilities were adequate and a new building a 'needless expense. ex-pense. " - . l ARROW RECOVERS CUICAG'O, une SIBClarence Parr5-yearbi4 deah of .the n-Tcrican bar,' was so far recovered from- h- attack' : of indigestion wn;- v-. .a mm' to. taa bed that w wannfrt to make- a court appear- PRICE FIVE CENTS Malms Strong Cowcement cises. A The exercises began with the singing of "Praise Ye the,. Lord Jn Heaven," by the Brigham Young university mixed chorus. Invocation Invoca-tion was offered, by Elder Willard, Young;" The chorus rendered "Th Silent Sea.' Pfi2ttjueai" ;. World Cruise 'Carlton Culmsee, representing the graduating class, delivered that opening address. He called attends tio'n to the present world crisis in Industry and finance, bringing, about a state of humility on the-part the-part of giants of finance, as well as college graduates.' As to the, future, all the elements necessary, for" success could not be told -at the present time, said Mr. Culmsee but of this he relt assured that, strong character was essential for. leadership to bring the world out of chaos. He spoke appreciaUve-ly appreciaUve-ly of the instruction given at Brig iiam Young university in religious education and the development of. jchanaeter; EFder Lyman scoffed the idea; that the reign of lawlessness lathe la-the United States was due to pro hibition. The mass of the people, he contended, were in favor of pro-; hibition; the opponents were a cer tain numberr of politicians, Ubotlego gers, i and - selfish patrons -of boot leggers. " " 1 In fixing the responsibilities fb, lawlessness, th speaker gave ae; an analogy the. building of skyr scraper. Who is the bunder? Nott the cement mixer or other workers, : . but' the "man who . furnishes the,, money. So the responsibilities fory lawlessness rest more with the mtit. who furnish money to buy from the", bootlegger than with the booUegC ger himself. ' Evils of Liquor Dr. Lyman portrayed the evils of liquor drinking, citing as an iK lustration ah' automobile accidents ca4ised-througU" the inability of man who had had one drink, to-control to-control hie car 'af a- curve, and re. sultitigf in the death of one and the -; injury of a number of others. The speaker expressed himself f as opposed to- resubmission of -the . amendment. Such resubmission-, would result, in ten years of tur moil in which saloons would flourish. flour-ish. He appealed to the graduates, to go into politics, clean out of the .-legislative .-legislative halls and other poliUcal positions all drinkers of intoxl-cants. intoxl-cants. He urged them to do their duUes as citizens, and to be faith.' ful men and women, devoted to character building in the church. Dr .Franklin Madsen of the B.-. Y. U. department of music rendered ren-dered a baritone solo, "HosannaJ Oh the recomrrtendation of the, respective deans of" the school, President Harris conferred the de-r grees and awarded the diplomas to the graduates as "they marched in Srocession to the- stand. Piresident, ratit officiated in the presenta tion. . . , 1 President's Report Presrdent FV a Harris, giving (Continued on Page Six) . Steel Teetfi For Black Butte Men Make Great Hit By X KENT. WRIGHT Special CkMTespondentf, STONY" FORD, ArhW-Jane 8 Ail the old prospectors on Black Butte are wearing chromium-plated steel teeth these days; they're the oniy sort of teeth that wiU Etand"" . up imder the job of eating;, sand with everything. r Owing to the wind around the butte; It Is impossible not to gtr a lot bf ' sand in the -food. 'and owing to the lack .v of water there's no' way to get' it out. ., -Before the steel teeth ar- rived most of the prospect. , ors had worn down their natural na-tural 'molars and were sub . slating on soft food like sea biscuits and -wild steer steak.1 - With the new muncnera they f j will be able -to.return'.ltfaf ; r'egular. diet. w: -The men 'like thenew-eat-I ers ' finer' o.h ihfy" have -"to ; y keep 'era oiled so ' they wont i rust.- 1 : - ! r t - |