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Show f PROGRESS! You rati see it in Utah county. 1 And it's only just beginning! HEDALD PHONES Business ; Editorial .... - Society T t: 3 2L VOL. 7, NO. r4. PROV.O, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY APRIL 6, 1 9 3 0. EIGHTEEN PAGES TODAY PRICE FIVE CENTS II I - x ' n i I L- J : 7. 1 1 1 V ASfoamcIhi Fork Governor's Day Is Wednesday; High School Judging Event Scheduled; Tayloc Trophy To Be Contested By Dairy Exhibitors. SPANISH FORK Plans for the Utah County Livestock show to be. held at Spanish Fork Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, April 8 to 10, inclusive, are flow complete. The biff new exhibition building, built to contain all exhibits, is completed," Dairy herds never shown here before have now been enteredand seme of the will be shown. The exhibit of poultry will far outdo any' exhibit shown here in recent years. Thin, is in keeping with the rapid growth of the poultry poul-try business In this district. Jc 'z'iHf; Events Aside from the regular show at the .stock barn,. various attractions are promised that will make the event interesting:. On Tuesday, the judging1 will bo the big event the high school judging to be from 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. Dairy cattle, hog3, sheep, poultry and pets will be Judged until 1 o'clock in the afternoon, horses from 2 p. m. until un-til the Judging Is complete; and beef cattle the remainder of the day. The judges will be K. C Ike- W, Alva Esplin, Rulon Dixon ana Gilbert Thatcher. ' 7 For the entertainment of the visitors Tuesday night there will be a boxing and wrestling match between Ilenry Jones and Sailor Smith, at the Winona, theater, the event scheduled to commence at 8 o'clock. Wednesday, April 9, will be governor's gov-ernor's day, , Governor Dern has promised to be on hand to dedicate the big new show barn. There will be a banquet 1n the evening at the Escalante ; Gardens in - honor of Governor Dern. This, as usual, is one. of the big attractions of the annual event. . , Auction Sale - V Thursday at 10 a. m. the sale of dairy cattle is scheduled. At 2 p. m. a sale of range bulls, beef, hogs and sheep will take place: -Th Doctor G.C. Taylor trophy will be given to the exhibitor who receives the biggest - number of premiums in the dairy division. The trophy has been won the past two years by Scott Price of Provo with hi; dairy herd. If he captures cap-tures it again this year it will come into his permanent possession. In the high school judging con-(Continued con-(Continued On Page Seven) ATTRACTS IB APJMHBIT! . , u' . A new exhibitor in the Spring-ville Spring-ville high school art gallery this year, whose works are attractfng much attention and comment, is Mari A. Hufl, noted artisl of Jackson, Jack-son, Mississippi She Is exhibiting exhibit-ing three large canvases, "Cuenca, Spain." "Carolina Autumn," and Granada HlllsideX and two smaller small-er pictures, "Market Day," and "Clock Tower." Of the larger canvasses can-vasses "Cuenca" and. "Granada Hillside" Hill-side" seem to be lying with each other for , preference. r Exhibit Open Daily ; They are of the decorative type, pleasing in pattern, ; beautiful in color, true In tone, and display a spirit of ; optimism that 1: is most delightful.'". For subject matter she 'uses ancient Spanish castles, old romantic houses, 1 highly -tinted tkies. and deeply-colored 'mountains 'moun-tains with an abandon that makes her productions thoroughly charming- She is fond of yellow-orange and blue-vlolet, .and 'these, with their analogous tints, she harmonize:? harmon-ize:? and contrasts with a cleverness clever-ness that sends through these shades all the hues of the rain-bow. rain-bow. , Mrs. Hull has rcently returned v from Europe, where she spent .some time studying under noted French masters, and painting in various countries of the old world. The pictures exhibited were done abroad, where she won hjgh praise for her ability. La Revue Moderne, Paris Art Magazine, says: "As a painter of trees, Mrs. Hull is gift- (Continued On Pae Seven) The Weather , Uta! Tair tonight to-night and Sun-Jay; Sun-Jay; little change in temperature r.f.ixl mum trmp. Friday .71 ?.Ii"i.imu'.7i temp. , Irld.:y Si 7; -l ' 7 - 5 finest dairy herds in the west '"777- r day- By-Arthur By-Arthur Brisbane Hehold, One Oil King Our Flying Army How Crime Is Financed Name It, Newton : (Copyright 1929 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.) rr ' OS ANGELES, April 3. The gasoline threat that worried the big oil men a few days ago is becoming reality. Here ..the price has been cut as low as 10 cents and deeper cuts are expected. This is due to disorganized production produc-tion and disorganized distribution. Any buyer who exults in the low price of today exults prematurely, lie will more than make up for it later on. Old royalty, kings, emperors, etc., are going out. In the realm of finance, kings are coming in. The American government; Interested in United States prosperity; 7 might make a careful study of Sir Charles Deterdlng, head of the, Shell Oil company. An able Dutchman,7 born in Holland, Hol-land, knighted by the British, with his office in London, Deterding surveys sur-veys the world from the oil man's point of yiew, literally, as an imperial im-perial conqueror. TN the Dutch East Indies where his company started, he has gigantic - holdings, at the door of China! . An understanding with heBritish heBrit-ish Burman give him an oil supply inside the import duty frontier cf. India. lie has gigantic oil deposits in Venezuela, and in California, he U one of the biggest owners of oil territory, very convenient, for ship-pfng ship-pfng to Japan. , ' , He has great holdings in the mid-continent mid-continent field; and his "Shell-signs "Shell-signs are , scattered, his yellow Shell wagons busy, literally all over the United States. "VN- Mather . Field, Sacramento, Brigadier General William E. Gillmore, directs the maneuvers of army airplanes, greatest gathiring In the , history of the Army Air Corps. . 7 . One hundred and fifty-nine army planes, from small swift pursuit plane3 to heavy bombing machines', are taking part in maneuvers such as would be ' necessary In actual war. . ' Heavy bembing' planes fly low, protected by swift pursuit planes, ready to beat off any . theoretical attack. " Men that have . inspected thi equipment of European armies, including in-cluding France and Britain, say (Continued On Page 2, Sec. 2). 5- i nr33- Lear - By ERNEST RASMUSON Folks, meet little Leile Ash, youngest stowaway on record. - Lelle, who i3 the three-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Ash of Vineyard, still has the entire countryside agog over her latest exploit, in "putting "put-ting one over" on her dad. Seized with spring fever, wanderlust, or whatever it 13 that makes - young girls leave home, Leile decided the other day that a car ride would be a glorious experience. Noticing her father making preparations to drive away, Leile climbecl on the running board of the sedan in an unguarded un-guarded moment. Mr. Ash, unaware of the presence of the little tot, drove off. . 7 T GAGEOS Cougar Basket eers To Travel Through Middle West and East Next Winter ; A. A. U. Champs Are Among Foes. B. Y .U.'s basketball team will invade the middle west and far east this winter, a 15-! game schedule with some of the greatest teams in the,' country being announced to day by Coach Ott Romney. Great Intersectional List The "barnstorming" games, of which are slated ' before all the regular Rocky Mountain conference confer-ence game, Include combats with putstanding college teams of those sectors, together with one encounter encoun-ter of exceptional Importance with Henry's Clothiers of Wichita, Kan sas, the national A. A. U. champs. Thirteen games are already defi-niely defi-niely lined up,' with the other two to come from the following .four possibilities: Columbia, Temple university, i Carnegie Tech and George Washington university., The schedule as announced follows: fol-lows: ' Dec. 12 and 13 Wyoming tU' at Laramie. r Dec. 15--Colorado Greeley, Colo. .Dec. 17 Henry's , Teachers at Clothiers at Wichita, Kan. Dec. 18 St., Louis university at St. Louis, "Mo. Dec 19 Butler at Indianapolis Ind. Dec. 20 and 227-De Paul at Chi-cagcv Chi-cagcv 111. Dec. 23 Marquette at Milwaukee, Milwau-kee, Wis. Dec. 27 Western - Reserve university uni-versity at Cleveland, O. Dec. 29 and 30--Two of the following:. fol-lowing:. Temple university at Philadelphia, Pa.; Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh, Pa.; George-Washing-totKtT at . Washington,- D.; O. ; Columbia at New -.York, N. Y. - Jan. 1 Wittenburg college Springfield, O. at (Continued on page Five) RUlKUPHiilD DYVATikllo' Affirming the decision of Judge lMauricex Harding in the Provo fcity court, Judge A. V. Watkins dismissed dis-missed the charges of obtaining money by fraud and falsifying public pub-lic records filed against Mrs. Ruth P. Farrer, Saturday. The charges were dismissed in. the Provo city; court, but County Attorney At-torney George Ballif appealed the decision to the ' Fourth district court - r 7 . ' .' Judge Watkins ruled : that , the charge of obtaining money by fraud was barred , by the statute of limitations. limi-tations. He! held that action must commence within four years from the time of the . commission of the crime. On the falsifying of a public record rec-ord charge, Judge Watkins rureo, that the 'charges, must'be stated with more particularity, and there ia more than one offense charged or attempted to be charged in the one count of 'the complaint. Davis Sentenced To Prison Term ( Vernon Davis of Spanish Fork was sentenced to serve from 1 to 10 years in the state penitentiary, Saturdav by Judge A. V. Watkins of the Fourth district. Davis was convicted in the dis trict court of stealing a cow from James Barney last, year. He appeal ed the case to the supreme court, 1 which confirmed the ruling of the if district court. . U'laDtoiva way Say, but it was rough going! If you have travelled the dirt roads between ,. Vineyard and Geneva in the early spring, you'll know what Leila was up against in trying to cling to the running board of that car. -Now bounding over a railroad rail-road track to take" a sudden outside turn to the left. Then a swerve In the opposite direction direc-tion over bumps and through deep ruts that only a flivver can negotiate. Mr. Ash was in a hurry and he wasn't wasting any time, either. :'."' Perched on all fours, part of the time, the infant hitchhiker hitch-hiker clung to her perilous position with might and main, determined to stay with the ship to her destination, . 25 r-Oo at .... " . i. v THAT, XI"L-erea t!ie ICATICNAL CLZAXl U? AIO rAITTT U7 CAf.IPAIGT has resu!ieJ is tasay Jvst9a O csai tU tliqc ou tLe United State, 4 InsaeirisrJ;i?.lirALTH v IpTomot.'ngTIIiyfFr; 7 ' . . in res rrTno:H v In $amulatins CIVIC rrZDtcsiJ . la mJuj ?ve 1IOMr A:i CZTY Z3J7ZVli v NOW, THEREFORE, Be "it known that plans, have been perfected fcr .a thorough' CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP CAMFAIGN IN PROVO, beginning TUESDAY, APRIL 15. This date to mark the opening of a real campaign of persistent per-sistent and constructive effort in cleaning up and KEEPING KEEP-ING IT UP. In this worthy movement of Cleaning, Painting, Paint-ing, Planting, Repairing and general Rehabilitation and Beautification we tu-ge each citizen to do his or her best part to jnake Provo Clean-Up Day Is Set April 15; Plahs Announced Provo Chamber Of Commerce Committee Gets Full Cooperation Cooper-ation of City; Aid From Schools, Clubs, Church and Other Organizations !s Requested Clean-up day in Provo has been set for Tuesday, April 15, an-nounrfia an-nounrfia the Provo-' chamber" of commerce city beautification committee. com-mittee. ' This committee, consisting of I. E. Brockbank, chairman; L W, News, J. A. Owens, O. R. Thomas, Vernard Anderson, J. Clifton Mof-I Mof-I itt and: D. Oria'Alen," has arranged-8. arranged-8. general outline of a clean-up, planting and painting campaign to be carried on in Provo this spring. The committee met with the mayor may-or and -city commissioners In their chambers, and C o mm Is sion er Charles Hopkins volunteered - his truck service to carry away rubbish rub-bish and debris immediately after April 15. 'property Lino Stressed ' In connection with' this phase of the rleanUp, emphasis is placed upon up-on the fact that the property line goes to the center of the street, and citizens are asked to clean their property to that point. Cans and rubbish are included in the list of debris to be carried away by the city not rocks and ashes. The-chamber of commerce committee com-mittee is eager to receive the cooperation co-operation of the city schools, ser vice clubs, women"s clubs, civic, clubs, church organizations, boy scouts and Sons and Daughters of the Pioneers. Flier Fails To , Set New Record; Is Forced Down FORT WAYNE, Ind., April 5. (tLE Albert W. Mooney made a forced landing five miles v north of Fort Wayne .today when , his, engine failed on his attempted coast-to-coast flight. The aviator, -who left the west coast yesterday hoping to set a new record, was Uninjured in .the forced landing and his airplane undamaged. un-damaged. Mooney said he was forced to land when hi3 engine began to fail. He blamed faulty installation for his trouble. "' .' . ' - The fliers' time from Los Angeles to Fort Wayne was 12 hours and 23 minutes wmch he believes set- a1 record for that distance Mooney said he would fly backx to Wichita, Kans., in a few days. - 1 akesRids. No doubt, Leile breathed a sigh of relief, when her father finally pulled hi3 car to a stop in front of Jim Blake's house at Geneva. What with three railroad crossings, four sharp turns and ever so many bumps and ruts, the four-mile jaunt"' had been a real thriller for the baby flapper. Imagine hi3 surprise when Mr. Ash, walking back to the car from the house, saw hi3 ltitle daughter standing at the side of the car! But the parents of the little girl still shudder when they think of what might have happened. Of I our community . Clean, Healthy, Thrift, Safe cmd Beautiful JESSE N. ELtERTSON, 7 , ' . --' . , , . Mayor. 4- Citizen's Pledge ;:;-l;-AM' A RESIDENT OF ' PROVO. I pledge loyalty to my city. . I believe in its future. ( I am willing to give of my time and" or my energy for its development and beautification.. beauti-fication.. vV I believe in parks and trees lawns and flowers in clean streets and clean yards. Ivill work,. for these. I will do my part to make this city a pleasant, place to live in and to transmit to the ' coming generation a cleaner, brighter, more beautiful Provo. Scout Circus Is Planned At a meeting of the scout circus committee held-in the county com-, missioned chamber of the iilty and county building, Friday evening, April 4, with Dan Hunter, vice chairman " In charge, committees were " chosen, and detailed - plans were drawn up for the Timporee boy scout circus to be held May 38 in the "Y" stadium. ' :-" Members of the, various- district scout organization's of the Timpa-nogos Timpa-nogos council were . present, and were enthusiastic to make .this scout circus a success. Two thou-, sand boy scouts their parents, friends and relatives are Expected to witness , the great , event. Two thousand scouts will participate ts demonstrate, first aid, signaling, etc. There will be a gathering of ET0Q boy musicians, comprising the scout bands from -every district in the council, playing en masse. There, will be bridge,' tower and shelter building stunts, pageantry, clowning and; hundreds of scout-craft scout-craft games, not to mention the dozens of stunts that will be given as a surprise to "the .spectaors, To climax the affairraspecial committee commit-tee was chosen to prepare a' huge barbecue and campflre program for the . out-of-town visitors, many of whom are expected to make-an overnight camp. Provo district scouts will act as hosts in 'this event, x A special committer is working on a detailed program. Youths Plead Not Guilty Of R Truman Atwood and Sam Butler, both of Spanish Fbrk, entered pleas of not guilty when arraigned in the Fourth district court on charges of rape, Saturday. . " The two youths were given a preliminary pre-liminary hearing In the Provo city court last week and were' bound over by Judge Maurice Harding. mm Wmm I L BlOSOF YEGG SnOC .... s i . Confess To Four Bank Robberies; Rob-beries; Student Nurse and Companion Planned "Jobs" For Male. Members. DETROIT, April 5 (UP) A comely student nurse, Miss Ruth Jones, 23, and her companion, com-panion, Edith Casppuies, 35, today were named by police as the "brains' of a granp responsible re-sponsible for two , Detroit bank robberies, the holdup of a Toledo bank last week, and a dozen other major. Detroit robber-ies. robber-ies. Confessed Thefts Miss Jones and Leonard Kovie, whom police say is her sweetheart, have confessed, according to Inspector In-spector William Collins. The others held are Ralph Benham, and Samuel, Sam-uel, Thomas " and Harry Boroo, brothers. . Police say Kovie admitted he and his four . companions staged the Toledo robbery, iix which $7,000 was obtained. He also admitted taking- part in the robbery of a branch of the Detroit First National Na-tional bank Tuesday afternoon, when $2,200 was obtained, and the $5,000 payroll holdup at the Providence Provi-dence hospital,. Feb. 15. , A third bank robbery in which $6,000 was obtained, Feb. 11, also is charged to" the ' gang by police, but Kovie, has denied complicity in that holdup. According to Collins, Miss Jones and Mrs. Casppuies planned the "job" for the men. At banks they would open accounts, study the interior in-terior arrangement, draw diagrams and then start their male companions compan-ions on the actual robbery, he said. 'SHABOV'CAR IS LOCATED SALT LAKE CITY, April 5. (HE) Elimination of the . belief that Mrs. Dorothy Moormelster was being be-ing shadowed a few days before she was killed served to clarify the atmosphere 'surrounding the murder mur-der and permitted , authorities to settle down to mtfe5 intensive work on other -angles of the case today. The "shadow" report was dissipated dissi-pated when D. A. Axelrad, of Paxk Cityrtold sheriff's officers that he waa probably the man who was said to have been shadowing Mrs. Moormelster two days " before she was killed. He said that on that day he ; drove past the i Newhouse hotel here, and was conscious of a car ahead of him, but although he knew Mrs." Moormelster "by sight," ,he did not notice whether she was in the car. ; . It was Axelrad's automobile that authorities, tried for weeks to locate, lo-cate, after the report that witnesses had seen a man in that make and color' of car 'f ollowifag" Mrs. Moor-meister Moor-meister when she left the hotel with two men. E. O. Hemrich, criminologist who is working on the mystery, announced an-nounced that he may extend his stay here a few days. He had originally orig-inally planned to work only a "week. Meat Of S0 9 CIUCAGO, April 5 (Special)-Bud (Special)-Bud Shields won his heat of. the national A. A. U. 500-yard free style Saturday night in excellent ex-cellent time of of 6 min. 12 4-5 seconds.. . . The final " was scheduled at .; a late hour. ' - " " Buster Crabbe of " Honolulu,' who took first In the other 500-yard 500-yard event, chalked, up a' mark "'of 6:18, five and one-fifth sec-- sec-- onds slower than . Bad's performance. per-formance. These two men were expected to stage 'a great race in the ' final. 1 TRANSIENT DIBS SUDDENLY ! SALT LAKE CITy April 5 (tLE) After he - had purchased a - bus ticket to Denver, a man believed by police to beIIenry Weber, about 50, a former resident of the Pioneer hotel at Reno, Nevada, walked over to a. bench and collapsed. He died before he could be rushed to the emergency hospital. SUES RCDY VALLEE LOS "ANGELES, ; April 5. OH!) Rudy Vallee, screen player and radio singer, was charged with pirating the fcr. "I'm a Vagabond Lover," in a $1,C00,CC0 dama0 suit filed here todiy by Roberta Hudson Hud-son llcIJay, 23. - . Wi!l7Deliver, ! . Message Today j HEBER J. GRANT UTAH COUNTY. SPENDS MORE State Road Warrant Causes Increase In County Expenditures. Utah county's expenditures during dur-ing the first two months of 1930 amounted to $70,333.85 as compared to $55,725.76 for the same period last year, according to the monthly report of County Auditor. Ammon Tuttle.-compiled Saturday. The increase of $14,608.09 is largely large-ly due to a warrant issued to the state road, fund, amounting to $10,-381.96, $10,-381.96, Utah county's share of the improvement of the Alpine scenic loop and the Spanish Fork canyon road. Ah increase in the maintenance of the county jail was also reported, $3,145.90 having been expended during dur-ing the first two months of this year as compared to $233.74 for the same jjerlod in 1929. This increase is due to " the fact 'that" the new county jaU was not in use during this period last year. The new Jail also takes in the maintenance of the county work shop. : ' . An expenditure of $1,850.31 is recorded re-corded for the - remodeling of the custodian's residence, a new item added to the schedule of expenditures expendi-tures and overdrafts. In the highway department, $24.-. 625.13 was expended as compared with $22,930.54 for the correspond ing two months last year. This increase in-crease is accounted for by the- fact that $9,793.65 was expended for new equipment as compared to $6,904.75 for last year.. A decrease was revealed in the poor and indigent department expenditures ex-penditures with $8,879.34 epent duc- 1ingl929r and $6,258,11 in January and February of this year. The county infirmary expenditures also shows a decrease this year with $3,345.81 paid out and $1,834.25 expended ex-pended during 1930. During the month of February the total receipts of the county were $6,697.88, the larger portion of it coming from assessing and collecting col-lecting taxes. The treasurer's cash balance on January 31, 1930, was $184,631.52, plus the receipts for February " making a total of $191,-329.40r $191,-329.40r less disbursements of $35,-799.49 $35,-799.49 for February, leaving a cash balance of $155,529.91. Harding Denies Move To Dismiss Farrer TCKarge ' The appeal to dismiss the charge of embezzlement filed .against Mrs. Ruth P. Farrer "was ' denied by Maurice Harding in the city aturday. , . Harding set April 14 as the resume the heariner of the complaint. Enters - Not Guilty Plea Frank' Philips ; entered a . plea of not guilty, when' arraigned in the Fourth district court. Saturdayon a charge of second degree "burglary. Philips was arrested for burglarizing burglar-izing the "Liberty Cafe several weeks ago ah d -was bound over to the district court after given a preliminary, pre-liminary, hearing In the city court. QUEEN XTES IN STATE . ROME, April 5. (U.EA squad of, royal carabineers in full dresa uniform uni-form mounted guard at the bier of Queen Victoria of Sweden, as her body lay in state today in the Ame room of the Roman villa where she died last night. - Funeral t cryices will - be held Monday, and a special train, bearing bear-ing the late queen. King Gustav, Prince Wllilams, and the queen's granddaughter, Princess ..Ingrid, will leave Rome for Stockholm Monday, evening. ' . ' - I oml .til LiiLiuUt Centennial Conference Vtn Be Held Sunday, Jlon Jay, Tuesday and Wednesday; Pageant Kuns Two AVeeLs. SALTS LAKE CITY, April o (UP) Increased arrivals of delegates today tended to bear but the contention of church leaders that more than 50,000 visitors would be here to celebrate the hundredth hun-dredth anniversary of tha founding of the Latter-day Saints church. The centennial conference, opening .Sunday at 10 a. m -will be attended by 35,000 at its first session, it was predicted. -To Last 4 Daj- Accommodations for that nun.tr have been made ' on the tem-ls square by the installation of a public address system, - Actual business -of the conference confer-ence wiU be conducted four days, from Sunday to Wednesday, inclusive," inclu-sive," and the pageant, "The Message Mes-sage of the Ages, feature of the jubilee, will be presented in the tabernacle, each night for two weeks. Directors of the centennial declared de-clared that, "due to the cooperation, of clubs and individuals, the problem prob-lem of furnishing lodging for visiting visit-ing thousands representing many parts of the-world,' was being satisfactorily sat-isfactorily adjusted. Hotels ani rooming houses were ? jammed to capacity, but many were tejr cared for in private homes ani clubs. - The i conference will celebrata the organization- of the Morir.-n church in Fayette. Seneca ecu.-.' -, New Yorli, April 6, 1830, by Jo.y;; Smith, the prophet.- - Blanche Thomas and Velda Jp-s-sen of 'the Brigham Young university univer-sity t forensic team debated agair.i5t a team from the University or Wyoming Wyo-ming in a non-decislonal - contest Saturday. The question debated was tha dU-armament dU-armament of ; nations, "with the Brigham Young - university co-eds arguing " the negative side of the question." Lynn Broadbent ? and V.'ri -ht Welker will match wits against tLe Realands college - upon the ssnv questionMonday evening. Roy C. McCall'and John Ackley will tak'2 the negative side of the question fcr the'Californlans. rudge Martin M. Larserf will be the critic judge cf the debate which will be held at 7 o'clock ' in the faculty room. . The; heayv debating schedule cf the -school J terminates Wednesday evening when Elmer Peterson and Burt Lewis of the : Young university univer-sity debate J. he University of Nevada Ne-vada "team on'the "question, "T.ev solved, that modern -advertising U more detrimental 'than beneficial The local university will argue th? -negative side of the question. Wpodward 3c C3 To Coast Conference Dr. Hugh M. Woodward, dean cf summer . school at the 'prighani Young university, ;will leave Provo Monday morning for Spokane, Washington, to attend a conference of the Northwest Association cf Secondary and High schools. Dr. Woodward Is a member of the inspecting committee, of tte association, which accredits hi-h schools - and colleges in 'western America. .The 'conference 19 to bs held April 9, 10 and 11.. Tollowing the meeting In pck-me, pck-me, Dr. Woodward, will represent the 'Brigham , Young' university the dedication of the hall of aer -nautics at the University of Wc ; ington.- He will also visit the University Uni-versity of Oregon, the .Univer cf California, Stanford ani t: 1 University of Southern C&lilcr-li. Dr. Woodward is expected to 1 2 gone two weeks.. . christian science cirrr. :: First Church of 'Christ, Scier.r. :, corner cf First East sr,i IV : North streets. Regular 7 morning seriices, 11 a. ta. . . y school at 9:45 a. m. Wr-Ir.---is c . ;-rAnz ;-rAnz meetings are t-:-l ; t o'cl: Reading room open daily frc.-a 2 : to 4:30 p. excepUns: '.ar.-iays ar. t holidaj-y. All are v. --, Li Him ) |