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Show t PRO V P (tX A H) -Si Vill 1 2 &J & E if A L D, TUl D-AY, M A GKv 2 8, 19 3 3 " " i i i 1 1 - i . I,, . ' ' 1 - - t 1 DOT?' . APRIL 7 mmw No mws Sp Sldied Th Posture Parades To Be Held and Play-Day Activities But No Competitive Girls J 1 Sports Between Foiir Schools. - Lincoln high school will be host to Lehi, American Fork and pleasant Grove high schools "Friday, April'? n the annual an-nual "ATpine" day, the day of the divisional track meet ant other field-day activities for the schools. . This "year the day will be conducted on a new system. There will be no competitive events for girls in track, although al-though the iwsture parade lor both junior high and senior high will bo held again. I4hrolJi Won First Q Ijfet-t year- all the events for both boys and girls were counted in j thf final reckoning antl Lincoln j w3n the grand prize chiefly be- ea'ase of the school's unustt&t strength in the girls' activities. Plfrftcant Grove won the boys track meet. le day will have -morning and aftet noon activities. In the lErnjij the junior high school grliiT TK.stu-.-e parade and tbjC junior high bcy-V track meet wiiV'.bc held with other play-day activities for juhlcr and senior high school girls In the gymnasium. The teams in these games, of volley ball, basket-tall, basket-tall, kick bll and relays, will be comprised cf girls chosen from all schools, so there will be no com-peUtion com-peUtion rwnong schools. A volleyball volley-ball team of eight, for instance, would be composed of two g iris from oaeli of the four schools. Posture Pcrde Slated Tie senior high girls' posture patade, th$ event that has grown to be the outstanding feature on track meets here, is scheduled for l:3iv o'clock in tho afternoon, with the" track meet to start at about 2:15, The time for the morning events has not as yet been scheduled. sched-uled. fjnooln haS better than ah even thhce to take the honors r in the beys track meet, pleasant Grove, Urihner r.f last year's meet has lost heavily by graduation, while Lin-cota Lin-cota has gained in newcomers from the lower classes. VTklns Lofie Heavily AT-stiff battle with American Fork and Lehi, the other two S3. H-v.i. in .-3 yr"-tJ i however. Pleasant Grove lost its ! 3urleyT the quarter-mil.- Sam President of. the Utah State league. Srgith. and other mainstay's on its' : champion track squad. Rex and ' jtf.cj Gourley. pole-vadltrs ant' j The famous mosque of St. Sophia BHnley, in t:ie sirotput, are the in Turkey has yielded many valu-jnett valu-jnett -the Vikings are counting on ; able and beautiful masaics, which tnot7 for points. I were the "gfrandaddies of the jig- ipoach Don Dixon's Lincoln team saw puzzles." ERE ' we feature V, OxDtcU. . .FOR MEN J We know feel better. The same I 1 I , l it I A i NOW I v H MOST STYLES 1 ' k "s. fA 1,0 dipping orts Yea is is strong in the brcadjump. Bill Davis has already made it out SO feet and Lee Ronnow is - going abeut-. l-9t Marvin Perry i3 another anoth-er performer in the field who is counted on heavily for points. Perrv has thrown the discus out 108 feet, an unusual mark for this time in the season. Strong In Shot Ed Aiken and Arvll Davis have been casting the shotput out nearly 40 feet. Lincoln has always been heted for its unusual field performers perform-ers and this year is no exception. There are two getting up to fair height in the, pole vault, Garner and Madsen, with Garner going well above 10 feet. Aiken and Riding Rid-ing are counted on in the high jump and Buekley in the. javelin throw and the high hurdles. . , The Tigers are -also-weir fortified in the track events. Max Andrews has been negotiating the mile in good time and -Tloyd Long, brother o the famous Nate Long, Utah university sprint star, is a real find in the quarter and half-mile events. Long is qniy. a. sophomore but has already shown ability that may put him on top in the two middle disr ance race3 in the hieetk Long broke the Junior high school record in the half-mile last year, shattering the old time in the distance by. nearly 20 seconds, this year he made it around in. the half mile in 2:25 in his first timed trial and on a poor track. , In the. sprints the Tigers have an average, team, with Hirst, Davis and -. . Riding among the best of the lot. Gillespie, Filjerup and Holdaway are other men counted on for points in some cf the events along with others ef promise. JRomtiey Speaker A1 Coach Ott Romney of the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university wiil be the speaker at Thursday evening session ses-sion of the first annual baseball school which is being held at the Elks' club in Salt Lake. More than 1000 youngsters under the age of 18 are expected to be on hand to hear the "Y" coach, who , - . V, 1 1 i l,a3 oeeu u. uoacuaii najrct. anu manager and wno is tnis year S WHY they fit better, look better, Their quality is built-in. shoes that formerly sold at $8.50 to $12.50 are CHRISTIANSEN MAMCAPTAIN Two-Year Lettermian at Aggie School Wlfts Election Vote Monday. LOGAN, March 28 Jack Christiansen,- twe-year letterman on the Utah Aggie. tennis squad, .was elected elect-ed captain of the . net team at a meeting of the lettermen Monday. . Christiansen, a. junior, takes the position vacated by Glade J-iine-baugh, .Pleasant Grove, who was a doubles star at the school. .Christiansen played both doubles md singles in 1932 and was one of the mainstays of the. team. , He has an unusual array of strokes Ad PUts . a lot. of fire into his playing. Although he was somewhat jr-atie jr-atie in his first year of college jlay. Christiansen steadied last . year ani is. counted. .on heavily in tfie Aggies' cahapaign tb blasl,lJtah tJ. off the state fennis thronci. NEW ENTRANTS IN MAT MEET Announcement of entries from the U. S, A. C. at Logan a.nd from the University of Idaho, Southern Branch, in the A.. A, U. wrestling tournament at Proyo Fridaj, and Saturday was made Monday afternoon after-noon by Coach Ott. Romney, in charge.- - ; The. Utah Aggie squad is haaded by Floyd Kelier,, toughest of the three Keller brothers on 'the Ag mat. squad and .,bi,s, coming add,s considerable color to the meet. Jim Pptter, 115; Idy Rosencrantz, 125; and Idon Boise, 135, are the U. of I.. entrants. Al three are ,the class of their divisions in the Idaho, mat J lineup. - Rosenerantz is in the same .weight as Neff Smart, B. Y. U-'s classy bantamweight and their meeting if it comes about, should provide . one of the highlights of the mekt. A big list of wrestlers' have already al-ready signed up for the meet, which will be held at the Ladies gym. Payson Mr, fki it Wlbt . vtirrespondent : Ammdh Nebeker, who is viHU'g h.ere, rbm-. Manila, Daggett ttnty, h,e, guest of hortot at i .bridge 'luncheon, on Saturday aft- emodil atjhe hdnie bf Airs. Ada-Ware Ada-Ware with Mrs. Jack Dixon, Mis. Eustace Mendenhall, Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mrs. W. T. Amos and Mrs. H. S. Tipton, assisting hostesses. Others present were Mrs.., pave Jhuler, Mrs.. John South worth, Mrs. George Seabury, Mrs. Dphife Smith and Mrs. Henry Erlandson. . Mr. ahd Mrs. Thomas Householder Household-er of Eureka spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Ms. John Petsson. ! Helen Street entertained a group of her friends at a birthday party Wednesday, .evening. , Ker , 'guests . .ere served at five small tables irettily decorated with Easter bas-.eta bas-.eta and favors. Games were play-d play-d during the evening" with prizes awarded to Pern Mountford and lain Cropper. Present were Virginia Vir-ginia Larsen, Merlene Ellsworth, aletn Stanton, Ruth Daley, B6tty 3ingham, Emma Jane . Wilson, .Florence Peiffer, Fern Mountford, Gerald Stantbn, Max Stanton, Glen Viertel, Robert Wright, Paul Smith, Viel Johnson, Reed Hill, -CTellon Jacobson, Grant Richardson and Slain Cropper.. Mrs. data Evana has returned home from San Prancisco where ;he pent the winter with hef son, .dmund Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Spense Amos, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thurman and Son Jack of Bingham spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Amos. Mrs. Artfiur Peay arid Miss Marguerite Mar-guerite Peay spent Monday , at Bpringvllle with Mr. and Mrs. Will .Vielson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chase of Salt Lake were guests at the home of their pai.ent3, Mr. and Mrs. Asa ..ancoek over Sunday. ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT! TO GET YOUR SLIP COVERS 1J1ADE FREE! DIXON - TAYLOtt - RUSSELL CO. 1 . n p fl WE ARE fflff! . !!flM THE1 lONKEf 9 ! 5 Stanford e? ' f - s, -t W A I 1 4Lr & W A I Vt422r $JX f f -mail :.Jn? v"J A '-j? J Three" point winners In any mart's triick meet ar e these Stanford athletes. Mill Miller won Ihe Olym-uic Olym-uic discus thiow and Ben Eastman ran second in th e Olympic 400-fneter race. Dink Templetcn, brilliant Indian . couch, has already rounded Eastman into form and has even made i sprinter out of him. However he intends to confine the be-spectacled runner to the quarter, half and .elays. The burley Frenchrhan, Labordl, is making good progress toward 170 feet in the discus and is expected ex-pected to be the first one tb thoy the platter that distance. If Miller duplicates his performance of last year you can look for the vault mark to be broken at least twice. Observers who have watched the ;mooth Bill at work this ear predict lhat he'll to ,j 11 h et (J inches this year. Nelsoji Oiay, shotpiittef, is playing tag with the 52-foot mark i u the shotput and is counted on heavily in that event, lie took f .ft li in th. Olypmpi c; m the ; nut' and can also throw the discus over t50 feet. jln The Mail Box : . : : Editor Herald: In this day and age of preelama-tionsj preelama-tionsj moratorittms, holidays, curtailment, cur-tailment, etc., I do hot wish to taise my hand to steady the "ark", but I think it would be a good thing if our beloved President Roosevelt would Issue a proclamation proclama-tion to all cattle, sheep and hogs, and "demand that they practice "race suicide," and birth control; and another to all the people of the United States to be ''fruitful and multiply' so that with the decrease de-crease in production of meats and the increased pt oductiOiy of ' mea.t .eaters, it would ' equalize things, along that line. However "it ma be a better plan, to proclaim a 'holiday" to all female pigs and sheep, and, say fifty percent bf the cows, sq with fifty percent of the cows "closed" until permission , to open their .bags, would raise tti. puce of milk. Again, with the above mentioned increase of rn theaters, th-eaters, there would come an in crease of beer froth blowers, thu would increase "Uncle's" revenue so much he would have td havt more pockets put in hio pants ti contain it. Since writing thi above I am re minded cf the difference now, an when a proclamation setting asid ar dayof . thanksgiving. We used t jg,ive tlianks to our Heaviml. father for His bounteous harvei arid fdr the increase of our flock and lierds, (tut bow by our effort to curtail production, we as goot .as tell Him, "We Uon't want si much, of" ydur old cheap stuff, s I suggest the president issue a proclamation setting aside a day o; prayer in lieu of Thanksgiving da: so Instead Of giving thanks we may ,pray our Heavenly Father to help us .curtail production and I know He will, do It some day without our prayers," but frray the!re be a "Joseph" as well as corn in Egypt, when that day comes. " .A. B. SIMMONS. i merican beattty experts Claihi there ate eight color types on the -n- tif Women- In the United States. . . Connting On These Men New Deal Is New Game By RODNEY DUTCIIKR ' f EA Service Writer WASHINGTON, March 27 The "naw deal" is more than that, fit's an entirely new game. The way you play it is merely to deal all the cards to Franklin D. Roosevelt. He has changed the faces of the cards in advance and rtiay play them as he likes. The most astonishing thing about this game is that those who have participated in previous games with equal rights meaning Congress Con-gress are quite content with the new rules which give them little to do except deal the cards, while 120,000,000 kibitzers leah forward and demonstrate a strong majority enthusiasm. But the "new deal" is not a dictatorship. dic-tatorship. What happens is that Cdhress is giving Roosevelt and his cabinet members, certain wide powers over certain fields in a national na-tional emergency banking, federal feder-al economy and reorganization, agriculture and unemployment relief. re-lief. ' No "man on horseback" has appeared ap-peared to seize power and hold it Dy force. Roosevelt and the overwhelmingly over-whelmingly Democratic Congress were elected by an unprecedehted-iy unprecedehted-iy huge majority of tne American voters through an oid-rashiohed ptocess of popular government. The Congress which giants him these enormous powers is directly responsible to the people and has every reason to believe that it is acting in accordance with . tlu wishes of its constituents. If it .sn t carrying out their desires its liembets can be booted out .of office next year. And meanwhile a Congress isn't satisfied with the viiy Roosevelt carries out its mandates man-dates it can revoke them at will. - rtiiilp.e Remains Obviously, thai s a lot different torn the regimes imposed by Benito Be-nito Mussolini and various othei Euiopean and Latin-American dictators dic-tators who depend on their armies to hold them in power. Congress is givifig' up' many of the prerogatives preroga-tives which it heretofore has jealously jeal-ously reserved, but the principle of popular, parliamentary government govern-ment is retained and may even be strengthened in the process. It is significant that the minorities minori-ties Opposing the Roosevelt measures meas-ures vary in composition from day to day. The Republican contingent is not "the opposition." It has showh every disposition to go along "for the good of the country" and more than once has come heavily to the . . uu or the Democratic leaders. - Entirely At Capital One reason is that the Republicans have had no strong program of their own, whereas Roosevelt has. What we're having, meanwhile, is the first demonstration of strong : party government in 14 years. It has long been argued, both by Republicans Re-publicans and Democrats, that a government of parties must have patty government at least occa- .ionall , . it only to show how it .vorks. Second Ward Holds Contests Ptovo Second ward held t'.ie first if its series ol inter-ward basketball basket-ball games Monday night, with Junior girls. Bishopric Priests and Elders winning. First round results: Elders 35, Sunday school 26. Priests 32, Teachers 28. Bishopric 32, Mutual 21. Junior Girls 28, Beehive girls 2. THffl OISK Who wrote this song? (ANSWERS ON PAGE ?) Orplieum LAST TIMX3& TONITE Smilin Through" TOMORROW & THURSDAY DAVIES and GABLE in Totty of the Circus' i McLAGLKN in "Rackety Rax' Miftj Where is the Ik HIS Taj Mahal of ( If I JrH BALD EAGLES - - , fJAT,VE T0 v j AMERICA ? FIFTH and MANAVU "GOLD AND GREEN BALL" TUESDAY, MARCH 28th MANAVU WARD HALL Provo Timps To Have Strong Club This Year jBirk Loses FeV of 1932 Kasteliic, Peery Likely Not To Be Back Again This Year. With the final licks being put on tne bcseba'l diamond at the Timp-anogo:- .arlu Manager Otto Birk is casting about to see just what are the chances of the Timps to repeat re-peat their last year's feat of winning win-ning the state league pennant. Thus far the lineup of the Timps indicates they will !iave another strong team but a slightly lessened chance of copping the flag. A few vacancies a few but potent in the j tlub, will make a difference that may be haul for the Timps to make ; -IP- Weak Team ! Of course, the Timps are not s.nginj-,- out a laie oi woe uoinii. a weak team." A glance at the roster of the ones already virtually cer tain cf coming in indicates tt t lie i Timps will again he a tough team to take out. : ! On the mound th- Timps are; i oraetically certain of tiaving the i ;noedhall aitist Lei'i.v Cole, and Joe Barney and Del Gay, whose special ties arc hooks. So far no word has come f if tn Red Peery since the crafty mouhdr.ma n umlei went an operation on his aiin. Good Catcher:, For backstops Bit!, '.'.ill a-.,ii, have Frank Ba('ont, the iaggiiu1. youn;;tei who tool. Co ' .eat t of the Piovr fans last ,e..i with his sDirit. h:ttinc all ty :-nd vast i:n- provement. And again he will have hir. club fortified With W.ilt Hoov er, a. right good eat n3i wiiose special abil.ty i in cracking out an extra-base bit in th. pineius H" er is by far the be :t pinch r.iitter in the circuit. Armand Eggertsen, another B. Y. U. ::thiie, will be back .for catch 'ng iVut'e.j also. - Biirh. Robir.on, husky all conter-ence conter-ence wingman on .ML' "V" foot ball machine and first baseman on the C.iampion Timp club last year w 1 1 assume his duties thir- .-ear on the fitst sack. Buke could be seen improving weekly at h.s position last year and boosted a wrek batting bat-ting average of the yea 4 before to a good percentage, Bliss Back Aga'n On the second sack will be Bliss Hoover, anothet former footbull star, who held down the position iast year. Bliss is a good infielder nnd a natural hitt er. . ' ' lough he didn't rap them out last year with the consistency of the y.-ar befote. he still had a handsome aveiage. With closer application to baseball Bliss would likely leave t'.u Utati state circuit for greener pastures. It is the Timps' good fortune to have back "Wally" Walbeck. Walbeck Wal-beck will hold down the shortstop position and if he hold i it down as lie did last year it will be covered like a blanket covers an old maid LAST TIMES TODAY LEE TRACY in "PRIVATE JONES" NEW TOMORROW All " W From, the story, "The Goose Woman," h REX BEACH With ERIC LINDEN HELEN MocKELLAR J E AN ARTHUR "Skoets"Oallaahor CREST 01, s I i A; 7 .4 & Championship Club; on a stormy mght. Walbeck a.lcK a strong hitting ability to his wnk in the field and 1s a crack m both departments. Stronv In Outfield Fcr third base Birk has Run' Bennett of Ameican Fork, exj-eri at saciifice hits, base-ste; i :ng and snapp- t'el.'iin. For le: t field i.-Lob i.-Lob Collins, city spoits director nnri sI!-iound athlete. for right field is Clug Vacher. lig'ntning-fast tiaseiunncr and deje:idable hitter and f. i centerfield will ' ( Kinimy Mcintosh, who has been a mainstay on the Timp clubs for sevei.l ycat s. It ii not certain et whether Mclntr): h r r Whit i-focjvet will jo'n the club but in all likel.'.ioml both i-upn lviicncn ot the ColunJ.ia StPel plant, who Ha.-.-d m th. outfield with the Timps Near before last, may be in this yeai also. j Ka.-tellic the slugging outfi. ldei ! fiom Hing'nam, will pKjbably play ; with Bingham if the ch :, omes in . the league. They will make iiotifi itj. n of their intention-- in the league by April 1. KiM Is Skipper And again tlo- Timps ate fiat nate in haviicr Skipper Birk as tlifir managei' this year. Birk '.ias t d tin Btovo for foot vea's now. j The first two years, when thp eani was in the eounty league the Timps finished will the title. Yr.-.ir hef ore 1 a 5 , t f.iey teid with the Moo.,e lor the .State league title then were beaten out in the play off. Last year, fighting- an uphill battle all the way, they captured the flai There was a play-off at the end of hoth Vialves i f the league. The Provo pcfice Chief has been in baseball now about 30 years, as player and manager, and has demonstrated dem-onstrated his keen insight into the finer points of the game on many occasions in the State league here and in his other affiliations. Hurry! Hurry! Positively LAST CHANCE TODAY To See the Picture All 5'roo is Raving- Over! wilirogers janet gaynor AND SIX MORE STARS! Adults 25c Children 10c This Ad will Admit W. H. Ray and One to "State Fair" g TOMORfiOW Lived With Him The ParAmouttt-Litierty Mil-mine Mil-mine story beeomea thrUl-inc. thrUl-inc. (iam-tice4 reality! TH nnncv cnou CflRVfiRflnT- Written by TEN WORLD-FAMOUS WORLD-FAMOUS AUTHORS Rupert tlUfhes Gertrude Athertoxt Zane Grey Vlcki Baom IrTirt S. Cobb Vina Dclzoar . ni f oir olhcnt J f - I IN j J Matinees J t.1 DECORATIONS 25 c Couple MUSIC BY RHYTHM BOYS l 8 10c Extra Lady |