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Show 9 PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HffRALjV THURSDAY; DECEMBER 17, 1936 - BORAH AIDE HITS HAMILTON (Continued from Page One) Republicans spent $6,546,776.90 in their unsuccessful effort to elect Gov. Alf M. Londan to the presi- . denoy. "I have no particular defense of the last campaign,'' the red-haired Kansan said with a thrust of his jaw. "There were lots of errors but I told the committee at the start there would be." S He sn id he had talked with Lan-dbn Lan-dbn and the latter agreed the committee com-mittee should have an early opportunity op-portunity to pass upon its future leadership. Committeeman Arthur W. Curtis. Cur-tis. Missouri, offered a resolution expressing confidence in Hamilton and refusing to consider his resignation. resig-nation. CHICAGO, Dec. 17 d'h-Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas today wired members of the Republican National committee that the spirit which has been shown in defeat by those who supported the Republican ticket',' should serve as an "inspiration"' to them in their deliberations. His telfram. addressed t; Chairman .J..m I . M. Hamilton said: "The .splendid spirit which has be.-n shown in defeat by those who supported the Republican ticket in the la.st general election should serve ;j.s an inspiration to the membeis of the Republican National Na-tional coninii'ipc in their deliberations. deliber-ations. Republicans throughout the nation will look to the committee and the party's elected representatives everywhere for intelligent in-telligent leadership in formulating the plans for the future. "Will you extend my personal regards to the individual member, of the committee. Cordially yours Alt M l-andon" As high as -SoO frogs tor- bree.lnii uili is paid purp ises. for The faste,t th'iriB do is wink an eve. a hum m can IIUBIHUBIU1IIEI Internwuutain Theatres MM -MATS. I.M- ' Uitinuous RVES. 20 11 ( KM)S TONIGHT .leanette IcDONALD NfcLSON EI)I)Y Victor Herbert's NAUGHTY MARIETTA" AND 'The President's Mvsterv" rOxMORROW SATURDAY Double Joy! TWO BIG ACTION HITS! . thf: strangest ska- i'kama you ever saw: . . . Here's the Second DANGEROUS DAYS D3 OCO ODD uTSutJ '5 ,x V BOB IR A N G E R COURAGE ESS3SSBBSSB3SSSSSS3S3SB3 NEW CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED (Continued from Page One) he first established a parish. With their own hands the bishop and an Italian, Rocca Rita, converted con-verted a residence into a simple church, dedicated to St. Peter, Prince of the Apostles... For a year years the small parish thrived, but as the century came to a close the Catholic population popu-lation had so moved away there were no services in the 12 opening vearS of the J900's. The kev was turned, and the church closed. But a Frenchman, Joseph Gen-1 dron, in 1912 learning of the church and securing a key, soon transformed it into a place of worship where he gathered together togeth-er the tiny parish and as a sort of deacon instructed them. To Gendron's call the next year came the Rev. Anthony Petillo, and from that time forward Provo Catholics have never been without the services of a priest... But there was still another ambition am-bition that expressed itself in the minds of the Catholics, that they mifht have a resident priest in a building, constructed and intended from the first as a church dedicated dedi-cated to the service of God. In 1014 came the Rev. Stanislaus Stanis-laus Bonn to serve as resident nr-iest. In lWlb tne Kev. Aiicnaeit K Killeen succeeded him, and in j 1920 the Rev. Joseph G. Delaire i came. Their first desire had been I answered ... I -In the Snring of 1923 the present pres-ent property was purchased and construction of a church dedicated to the Immaculate Conception be-pun. be-pun. Since then, in the basement of that church services have been held. A recfory was completed at the same time. Now in 1936 the step is com- i pleted for Morjay morning at 11 j o'clock the Mtxst Rev. .James E. ! Kearnev 1 I. Bishop of the dio-! dio-! cese of Salt Luke, together with . pit turesmie array of Catholic i ( lcrtry. .shall dedicate to the service j of God the Church of the Immacu-', Immacu-', lat Contention! j Like the dream of that earlv I Padre Escalante the new church will stand in the image of old San Antonio mission now at San Simeon Sim-eon in California. From Pala mis- i soin outside Oceanside a duplicate of the church's bell tower has been ; adapted in the architectural design of Claude Ashwnrth. The Rev. Father Henry announced an-nounced that at the solemn ponti fical mass at 11 a. m Juniper Doolin, O. F. M Father j of Old : SHOPPERS! Relax Shopping Tours . . . While Attending the ?7 ........ .V.V. :!: &$$t Children i m , ,,. w.v.'.v.v.,.v. .v.,.w, .-. pod 7 wiik ( WALT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE J liarbara STANWYCK I f Cartoon in Color I J JOEL McCREA l Stop Forest I WALTER BRENNEN Fires ; f BUDDY EBSEN p f Katherine DeMILLE Begins SUNDAY! . One of the Year's Greatest Pictures ! . Laying Bare the Heart of All Womanhood Mission seminary, Santa Barbara, who preached here some years aeo, will assist. The Rev. Father Victor Herring, former pastor, too, will return from San Francisco where he is chaplain of St. Joseph's hospital. The high mass of the Immaculate Immacu-late Conception by Wiegand will be sung by an" augmented choir. Six priests will assist at the altar. After the mass clergy and lay men shall adjourn for a luncheon at a local cafe, to which the public is invited. Local officials will also have a share in the program. With accommodations for 300 the new church, now in the last stages of completion, will contain besides a central chamber a "choir," baptistry, and sacristies. Invitations to 300 persons have already gone out to be present at the opening of the church, monument to the devotion and Integrity In-tegrity of the followers of Catholic city in Utah. And in their hearts the Catholics next Monday shall rejoice, for they have kept faith with the padres of 177G, they have brought the Catholic faith to the shores of the Utah lake forevermore. . . 28,000 IDLE IN AUTO STRIKE Bv UNITED PKESS Machines and assembly lines providing work for approximately 28,000 men in America's glass and auto parts factories were idle today. to-day. Automobile plants faced a creeping paralysis of sit-down and stay-in-strikes in the feeder industries. in-dustries. Geographically. the strikes spread from Michigan, in the north, to Georgia, in the south, and west to Kansas City. Each threatened discontinuance of assembly as-sembly operations n the great plants of the major- manufacturers manufactur-ers Tin- movement to automobile seat cushions and floor coverings, centers of wheels, window glass, aluminum piston heads, window frames, motors and even bodies was halted. The labor weapon was wielded by the United Automobile Workers Work-ers of America and the flat glass workers, both affiliated with the committee for industrial organization organiza-tion and recently united under o mutual agreement pact. Heads of the two unions and John L. Lewis of the CIO, planned a conference in Washington today at wmch me strategy will be discussed. Awhile During Your Check Parcels FREE Paramount Shows! max Livin Meant Singin' and Dancing on the Levee . . . Fightin' and Laughin' and Lovin . . . with Emotions Stark and Strong . . . ii n : ii ii m m n W8S? J u SEARCHERS FIND 110 CLUES OF MISSING WAl AIRLINER I 4" (Continued from Page Ope) fly over East canyon, 20 miles east of Salt LaHeClty, considerably consider-ably north and easrof the point where other expeditions are operating. oper-ating. Stephens wished to check anold rumor that a plane had been seen in that vicinity. Allen Barrie, WAE vice president, presi-dent, flew in another ship along the regular air lane from Los Angeles, An-geles, as far south as Delta, then retraced the course. The flight produced nothing, however. Bar-rie Bar-rie and Harry Bogen. brother of William Bogen, co-pilot of 'the missing plane, paid particular attention to Utah lake, but found the lake also barren of clues. Bogen is a San Diego marine corps flier. He arrived here yesterday yes-terday to assist in the hunt for his brother. C. N. (Jimmy) James, WAE's chief pilot, planned to retrace the route taken by Stephens' flight, and to proceed farther south later today. Half a dozen Other pilots flew over various sectors of the region for hours, but could report no success. It was certain that a dozen planea would be in the air before darkness ends the hunt tonight, with even more joining tomorrow, if weather, after two days of blinding storm, continues good. From airlines, oil companies, private pilots, the department of commerce bureau of aeronautics, and numerous other sources, offers of-fers of pilots or ships, or both, flowed in. After an hours' searching Frank G. Chrisman, piloting a twin-motored WAE Boeing transport trans-port manned by volunteers from United Airlines, reported by radio that visibility was improving, although al-though his observers yet had sighted nothing of importance. The transport was the only one of the six equipped with two-way radio. The others had facilities for receiving only. Chrisman's plane was circling American Fork when the report was dispatched. Army Plane Returns One of the army training ships returned to Salt Lake City, reporting re-porting no success. A twin-motored transport, loaned to the expedition expedi-tion by United Airlines, meantime left the field to survey the Tim-panogos Tim-panogos district. Virgil Vaughn of Salt Lake City was at the controls. Another transport was scheduled sched-uled to take off shortly. Chrisman's second radio report said the bier shio. sister craft of' mc missing unci, new uvli oui-. dan Narrows, Provo canyon, the west side of Mt. Timpanogos and Lone Peak. Peak Is Surveyed He said Lone Peak was, surveyed sur-veyed with particular attention because of indications there of a plane crash. Although visibility was fairly good, he said, neither he nor his observers sighted anything in the jagged clefts whic'h split the peak's rocky dome. He was hopeful that further survey flights later in the day. when the sun drops to the west of the mountain, may light up canyons can-yons now too filled with shadow for clear vision. . As the ships left the airport, more than 250 men, including farmers, forest 'service men, and CCC crews, swung into action from three separate points in a converging drive on Lone Peak and Mt. Timpanogos. Hess In Charge Handicapped by deep snows and impossibility of snow shoe use because be-cause of the dense undergrowth, 80 CCC men from Pleasant Grove, under supervision of John I. Hess, made their way toward the summit sum-mit of Lone Peak to search the Uv mlnInr. 1 ; - C TT" Last Times "PAROLE" - -with IIENKY HUNTER ANN PRESTON ALAN DINEHART j 1 LlJuLjSIFtU - TOMORROW and SATURDAY The BIGGEST PRE-H0LIDAY SHOW EVER PRESENTED IN PROVO! Here's the First Feature : . . 70 MINUTES OF GRAND ENTERTAINMENT! -MOROA -And Topping It JAMES DUNN in "Two-Fisted Gentleman" area-where Hess yesterday found indications of a possible airplane crash. This group will enter the chasm which Hess and a party explored in thick fog yesterday. Hess believed be-lieved the airline is on Lone Peak. Provo Boys Help-Laboring Help-Laboring upward from the west side of the peak, 125 CCC men from Provo were to ' work toward Hess and his party. Part of them planned to search the base of Timpanogos, 'nighest in the Wasatch Was-atch range, while the other division di-vision pushed on to Lone Peak, covering the area between the two mountains. A group of farmers at the southern tip of the Wasatch range will resume a search cut short yesterday in that area by blinding fog. Twenty men from Draper, under the leadership of peace officers, will cut in on Lone Peak, while U. S. Army recruits from Ft. Douglas, Salt Lake City, carry the search in other sectors. Tne men carried elementary first-aid equipment, some food, but nothing else. Going is too heavy to permit packs. In event one of these parties discovers the airliner, there will be no way for the news to reach a point of communication except by runner. No Telephones There are no forest service telephone tele-phone lines in that area. Nearest community to the focal point of the search is Pleasant Grove, several miles from the center cen-ter of the six square mile area. It would take at least three hours for a runner to cover this distance in the snow, on foot, CCC officials said. Four of tae ships participating in the search were civilian craft. The remaining two were army planes. Aboard one of the ships was Harry Bogen of Los Angeles, brother of William Bogen, copilot co-pilot of the missing airliner, who has virtually been given up for dead with the other six persons. Hope Is Fading "It seems impossible that the ship could have survived the crash which must have occurred when it struck a small ledge and caromed car-omed off into the precipitous cleft of the mountain," Hess said. He and a party of CCC workers work-ers discovered the sheared trees. First they found a mahogany tree with its top clipped out. Further on they found a juniper which had been struck a terrific blow. "It was split from top to bot tom and branches were scattered about the base of the tree," he said. "Our party felt its way on through the blinding fog for about 200 yards beyond the last tree, and came upon a ledge of shale, which broke away on a sheer, rock-walled cleft. "On this shale ledge were marks indicating that a blow had fallen on the surface of the rock with terrific force. The shale was splintered in several places." Hess led his men over the ledge and down the slippery, snow-covered snow-covered s'des of the canyon wall to the small creek below but deep snow prevented their climbing the other side. He&s said he believed the plane if it was the plane that scarred the trees and the rocky ledge had sufficient momentum to carrv it across the canvon into the jagged rocks on the other side. Visbilitv was so poor that the men could not see up the side of the canyon wall. Cliffs All Around There is no place near the sheared shear-ed trees where a plane could have landed safely. The terrain round the peak was only high rocky cliffs with very few trees. Around Tonjght Edmund LOWE Constance CUMMINGS in "7 SINNERS IRYlNa FICRCL . . .:. 'IK?.'" 3. r Offf . . . . - I it are peaks ranging from 7,000 to 12.000 feet with narrow canyons between the drop almost straight to jagged floors. ' George Keyser, who led a ski-equipped ski-equipped party from Brighton in the Big Cottonwood .canyon toward to-ward Alta yesterday, was prevented prevent-ed by rain and snow from reaching reach-ing Alta, high lookout from which miles and miles of the Wasatch are visible. They hoped, with the use of field glasses, to spot the missing airplane from there. Keyser Key-ser said 10 inches of snow fell while his party was on the trail. A fire burning high on Lone Peak last night caused great excitement. ex-citement. It was believed that it may have been kindled by survivors sur-vivors of tne plane crash. While hurried plans were made to lead a party to the flickering fire word came from Deputy Sheriff Walter Durrant at American Fork that it had been left by a sheepherder. C. N. (Jimmy) James, chief pilot for WAE, said too much time had elapsed since Pilot S. J. Samson with his crew of two and four passengers disappeared more than 48 hours ago to expect anything but a "terrible accident." James, who is directing the search for the plane, said unless it is found today it may be covered until un-til spring. With Samson and Bogen were stewardess Gladys Witt, Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf of Chicago, H. W. Edward, Minneapolis Airlines radio technician, and C. Christopher Christoph-er of Dwight, 111. Bird Services to Be Held Sunday Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Jane Reid Bird, who died suddenly of a heart attack at her home, 578 West Fourth North, Tuesday evening, will be held in the Third ward chapel Sunday at 12:30 o'clock. Friends may call at the Hatch mortuary Chapel Saturday evening or at the J. M. Crawley home. Sunday prior to the services. Interment In-terment will be in the Provo City Burial park. Girl Found Guilty WISE, Va., Dec. 17 iL'.H A jury of 12 southwest Virginia tradesmen trades-men and farmers today found Edith Maxwell guilty of second degree murder of her father, Trigg Maxwell. The jury fixed Edith's penalty at 20 years in prison. 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