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Show - ..--- , . r-1! 'AIM, m "N v cr it isr HERALD PHONES There's No Place likn Utah-County to JArl Watch" V Crow! flu rp. Business . . . , Editorial .... i 'Society ... PROVO, VOL. 7, NO. 45. H C O U N T Y, U T A H, S U N D "A Y, J U N E -2-2, 1 9 3 0. SIXTEEN TAGES TODAY PRICE FIVE CENTS U T A Le 11 BglOTl History Largest Spectacular Naval Battle On Utah Lake To Draw Immense Gathering Here; Program Pro-gram For Celebration Outlined. ! Hi From all indications Provo will be called upon to entertain enter-tain more visitors on the coming Fourth of July than on any other single day in its history. The mammoth celebration sponsored and conducted by Provo Post No. 13, American Legion, promises to excel all such previous events in this part of the state. . From the boom of the first can- 7 : : - nonadlng at sunrise until the last strain of the "good night" waltz ments in the wee small hours of the morning; there will be something doing every minute. Grand Parade The main feature of the forenoon will be the grand parade participated partici-pated in by the Legion," various church, business, social and fraternal fra-ternal societies, civic .clubs, - mer. chants, manufacturers and others. With all the 'spectacular pomp ahd'uplendor of an oriental fete this great procession " will be replete! with floats of all description. Beau- j tlful women, armored knights on j gaily decorated horses, Roman I chariot, ladies of the harem, Neptune Nep-tune surrounded by beautiful denizens deni-zens of the deep, hobgoblins, fairies, gnomes and what not. There 'will alao be groups of fun makers, clowns in c!l soits of ridiculous makeup, groups of all nationalities forming tableaux commensurate with the history of the countries they represent. Hverything is being done that U possible to make of the parade one long to be remembered as something decidedly out of the ordinary. Immediately after the parade," patriotic exercises will be held at Pioneer park and all sorts of sports and pastimes will be arranged for the little folks under the direction of competent supervisors, then a couple of houm for visiting and luncheon. In the eaily afternoon there will be a ball game between nines repre-icnting repre-icnting 1'rovo and m other city. Commencing promptly at 3 o'c! '1 -jT-th!rafti'i noon atIiuva'lie-aciw ihete will be a continuous program of Interesting and exciting events. A stage will be erected on which there will be piograms of unique and 'startling features. The parade of the bathing beauties, up-to-date vaudeville, fancy dancing, musical numbers lncludng vocal and instrumental in-strumental solos by popular artists and other enteitamlng features of a moat novel feature. On the river there will be swimming swim-ming races, fancy Cving. surfboard exhibition, iiy casfing and whatnot. Then will come the crowning feature of the day, the great naval battle. Thi3 feature rs now being arranged for, will be worisv coming miles to see and will be something so different dif-ferent from what is expected od any but the great waterway of the country, that it will be the sub jet C of pleasing comment for weeks' to come. . . - 1 OLD SOUS PASTY BPEfflM . Sharon stake will entertain its old -folks Tuesday, June 24, vat Vivian Park. It Is proposed that they be on the grounds at 10 o'clock. Dinner will be served at noon, and at 1:30 a program will be rendered, which will be followed by sports, consisting of races, ball throwing, horseshoe pitching, and tugKjf-war. W. J. Cordner Is general .chairman .chair-man of the committees. He will bo assisted in carrying out the programs pro-grams of entertainment by James Blake of Vineyard. The sports are under the direction of C. H. Davies of Grand aView and his Davies of Grand View and his A' fine program, ' being engineered en-gineered by Mrs. Harry Gammon of Vineyard assisted by the women members of the Old Folks Day committee. All widows and widowers widow-ers "G5 or over are invited to join the seventy-year-olds or over. All desiring to attend should get in touch with the bishops or the ward committeemen. The Weather Utah Partly cloudy Sunday; little changn in temperature Maximum temp. Friday 87 J in! mum temp. Friday 49 len hxpect Throng In Of Provo slay s -By-Arthur Brisbane Must We Have a Fight? New Band Wagon Cutting Down Space -Wall St., Busy, Blue (Copyright 1929 by King Features Syndicate, Ino.) N English newspaper suggests that Eurcpe should unite against ua in economical boycott, boy-cott, an European countries united agaihat Germany in 1914. It would be too bad to have an industrial, economic fight. But, fortunately, for-tunately, we arc ready for It, if i; must - come. The ten billions that wo sent to our dear friends in Europe las', time would be spent on our own fight this time, and 100 billions more if necessary. Three American workmen can produce as much steel 03 ten British Brit-ish workmen. Ten American automobile me- chanics jar. produce aa many au-.o- T wbiiea-na 10ft Er4al-flfcwwt MITTfTCTcc,"' and also Vto the ' tlty com We are Trieek and peaceful, but If they want a fight, they probably can get it EINSTEIN says space is the Important thing. He may bej right, but the genius of man ia making space less Important every day. Yesterday, at nTworld power conference con-ference in Berlin, high powercJ scientists discussed the latest possibilities possi-bilities of applying cleotric and other power. At the " came time the -.United States National Electric Light association asso-ciation was meeting- In San Francisco. Fran-cisco. ' Scientists, using the woild wide radio system provided by M. H. Aylesworth, head of the American National Broadcasting system, talked and listened to each other as though they wero in one room, instead of being thousands of miles -part. In San Francisco. Owen D. Young, chairman of the General Electric company, talked and listened to the men -in; Berlin. In London, Marconi, - great Italian, talked to the Berlin and -San Francisco scientists. r Delegates representing the German Ger-man government talked to Americans Amer-icans in San Francisco where Matthew Mat-thew S. Sloan." president of the National Na-tional Electric Light association, gave information about American methods. When Owen D. Young finished with the Berlin scientists, our Thomas A. Edison, greatest of them all, walked to the microphone in New Jersey and talked to Berlin, San Francisco and London at the same "time, men In all three cities hearing hifp, within the same fraction frac-tion of second. That is a real miracle. A busy and somewhat agitated day in Wall Street yesterday 6,425,630 shares of stock were sold. The selling was oiderly, no sign of panic. There is comfort In the reflection re-flection that somebody must have (Continued on Page 2, Sec. 2.) American Fork Big Poultry Poultry Day, American Fork's annual celebration, will be held Wednesday, June 25. More than 15,000 visitors are ex, pected to participate In the day's events. ' From all Indications this year's fete will be the niggest In the history" his-tory" of the city and plans are being made to make it a gala event. . . ' The day will open with the flag" raising ccremon-es at daybreak, under the direction of - the boy Of AIRPORTS Improved Landing Field is : Sought By Local Aviation Enthusiasts ; WJ J. McKen-zie McKen-zie To Inspect Grounds. W, ii.'McKerizie of the'U. S. department of commerce, air transncrtation division, will be in Provo Monday afternoon to go over plans f or -an air port in this city. J : .. . ' A special- luncheon meeting-will meeting-will be held Monday afternoon after-noon r.t 12:15 in the Roberts hotel. The Provo, chamber of commerce airport committee and others Interested In-terested will discuss, plans for the proposed field, according to D. Allen, secretary of the Provo chamber. cham-ber. ' -Circulate Petition At the present time petitions are being circulated urging the Provo city commissioners to take action on constructing a three-stall han gar for local as well as visiting planes. Members of the Provo City Flving club, composed of young citizens interested in aviation, are sponsoring the move. According to Alton' Groneman, chairman " of the local aviation club, unless a hangar is built in Provo, it will not be advisable to kpon anv planes here. Mr. Groneman also stated , that Provo is one of the largest cities In the intermountain . nection that has not provided an airport and hangar. , Payson, which is much smaller than Provo, has already constructed such accommodations for their plane, ; . Little has been dona in Provo since a government expert made a survey of the situation and reported report-ed to the Provo chamber of com- missioners, several months ago. It 15 hoped to push the project so that active work may commence this . summer. SCOUT OUTING UNIQUE EVENT One of the greatest ovtlng3 In the history cf boy ?coi't3 will be starred July 3, 4 rnd 5, at Independence Rock, Wyo when 700 bov scouts from all over the United States will meet and camp on the Sweatwater plains. The site Is a wildcrnes-v not at oil changed from the days when .all the covered wagoa trains over the Oregon trril converged at this point and established Independence Rock as the "Register ,of the Desert." Now It will take on another historic his-toric significance, because it is'the spot where, foi the first time, such a -large -group of American scouts will. gather at a point so- remote from a settlement. It is 52 miles southwest cf Casper, Wyo., and but a short 'distance from the Great Divide. ! "According to Dwut Executive A. A. Anderson, of the Timpanogos council,1 steps 'have been taken to organize r-dele-gation of scouts from this council to attend the fanfar-ronade. fanfar-ronade. Scouts and scouters that are planning to attend the celebration should get in touch with Chief Anderson An-derson just rs quickly as possible so that a caravan to the camp can be arranged. The program for this three day fanfarronade near the crest of the continent.- was made public yesterdays yester-days by. Lome Wv Barclay, national director: - of the Covered Wagon centennial. ' Including the trip to and ;from the camp site, the celebration cele-bration will be of a week's duration.- in response to Vice President Curtiss' request that the Independence Independ-ence day celebration last an entire week.: : . - Prepares For Day Wednesday scouts of the American Fork dls- trict. ; Morning Parade ' . At 9 o'clock the assembly for the morning parade will commence, .the parade getting underway at 10 o'clock. Judging from the: reports received by the committee -In charge of the parade more than; a hundred floats will participate.' V - The chief feature of the morning pageant will be - the Poultry Day (Continued OnPage Six) EMfl IS GOlli Where Pairs C ' . - - ' JL " --Wrx 1 1 ' ft i ' V J fl, '..-: t. -. , ..:.,. ,r.... a I ' This-bouquet of loveliness at the University of California is compose! of pairs, but it looks more like a bunch of peaches! So many twins attend at-tend the Los, Angeles school that they formed an exclusive "University Twin Club." Eleven twins' are shown here, left to right: front row Naomi and Ruth, Bulpitt and Mary and Helen Mahoney; center row-Emma row-Emma and Josephine Balling and Delia Ella and Stella Bella Haverland. In the back row, Mignonette and Harriett Walker are shown at the lelt and right while Doris Buren, 'center has a twin sister attendingva business busi-ness college. - Scripps-Canfield Men Gather At Oregon Meet Provo Rotary Visits Camp Provo Guardsmen Complimented Compli-mented 15jv Commanding . Officer; Clubmen Feted. BV 3IAURICE A. JONES It was "astlrring scene, tnat CO Rotarlans of Provo gazed upon at rrn WilMams Friday evening ars the 145th Field Artillery presented the retreat ceremony as a part of the day's activity . While encamped at Jordan Narrows. The picture was one that will re- morrrlon in the mlnd3 of tho3? present. The -parade -ground was white with the blossoms of sweet clover, its v frangrance wafted on the breeze. - '! ; ; 1 Almost 700 soldiers stood at rapt attention while Old Glory was slowly slow-ly lowered : from the flag pole and the regimental band played the Star Spangled Banner. Each scene taken separately may be rather usual. but.when combined as they 'were Friday evening, there Is no such pageantry un ; all th spectrum. The - Rotary club, members--were the guests at the.amp of-Battery C and the .7 medical detachment, t' the regiment, both of Provo under the direction of Captain L.! R. Edwards Ed-wards and Captain Fred ft. Taylor. Following the flag ceremony the Rotarlans filed into the officers' mess house where they were 'served an excellent meal cohsisttyig of roast pork, - potatoes, combination salad, corn, asparagus, ice cream and cake, with plenty of milk and lemonade to drink. An inspection of the eamp was next in order, with Captain Edwards Ed-wards and Taylor directing the . (Continued From Page Five) Of Course You Want to Look Your Best! Look your, best! ' ' ' Whether or not you are a Billie Dove or a -Greta Garbo, there Is no reason why you should hot follow this advice. - On th edit3rlal page of this Issue, appears the annouunce-"ment annouunce-"ment of seven "fftmous "beauty bulletins" that may b3 had by enclosing' stamps for postage anil handling costs to the Evening Eve-ning He: aid's Washington bureau, bu-reau, whose information value, shown by bulletins Issued nnd questions answered, is now well-known to nVsst of Uva Herald readt?rs. -Our readers are always invited to vail themselves of this outstanding -'informtion service, frecof charge, Are Peaches Grcup Records Unusual Gains ,y.rtPastYarrTo Plan'" For 1930-31. ' GEARHART, Ore. , June 21 (Special) Reporting a - year ,; of newspaper progress unequaled by any , other western newspaper" organizations, or-ganizations, more than 50 execeu-tives execeu-tives of- The Scripps-Canfield Views-papers Views-papers met here , today for their annual -conference. " The newspapers finrlp" he 'pa"f, year, have shown' circulation und advertising -gains in the face of elow .-; business ' conditions. ; They now. reach; more 5 than 1,500,000 readers in six western states daily. 'Plans for -'editorialrt Icirtulation and t advertising campaigns were outlined to the executives by B. H. Canfield,- chairman of the. board The conference 'will adjourn Monday.: Mon-day.: r ; : , ?;.;.. The Scripps-Canfield newspapers arc- The Seattle Star, The Portland Port-land News, 'The Spokane Press, The Tacoma'-.Times, . The Coeur d'Alene Press, The "Boise Capital-News, Capital-News, The Logan. (Utah) Herald, The Provo (Utali) Herald, The Los j Angeles Record, and The San Luis; Obispo '(Calif.) Telegram-Tri bune. -Associated with them Is The Dallas (Tex) ; Dispatch, of which Aluf red O. Anderson is publisher. pub-lisher. . - i '.. Nebo Stake Beard In Entertainment PAYSON. The members ' of the Nebo Btake Relief society board entertained en-tertained the executive officers from the nine ' ward organizations of the stake on Friday from; 4 to 8 p. m. at the stake tabernacle. The-program represented . the ipast. present and future,, as follows: address of welcome, wel-come, Mrs. Mary Harding; response Mrs. Anna Bond of Payson Fourth ward; vocal 'trio, Payson Second ward; 'The Past," Mrs. 'John Han sen of Benjamin ward; tribute to Relief society women of the. past. lis. Ida Huish of Payson First ward;. vocal i3oIo, Mrs. Leona Dixon; "The Present," Mrs. Mary Curtis; triginal. poem. "Our Projects," Mrs. Julia Hancock; "The Future," Mrs. Mary Jeppson; 'selections, trio and Mrs. Dixon. '. , ; . 1 Saturday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE New Ycrk... 000 220 00116 15 Pittsburgh . . 110 210 00005 10 Brooklyn Cincinnati oiTmo 000 4 000 200 COO 2 7 2 1 8 3 Boston ..' 100 000 300 000 4 Chicago 000 121 006 001 5 AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit .. New York St. Louis . Boston 000 000 000 0 200 000 Olx 3 200 000 000 2 020 OlO OOx 3 5 6 8 7 I Cleveland 001 000 000 1 4 000jl02-04x 7 11 Philadelphia 33 GUILTY IfJ iOflllO OUI CASE Prominent Officials of- Mining Min-ing Town Will Be Sentenced Monday; Licensing Vice ' Uncovered At Hearing. . COUER D.ALENE, Idaho, June 21 (UP) With the court room filled with curious cur-ious spectators and friends of the 33 Wallace, Ldaho, defend ants charged-with conspiracy to violate ; the prohibition laws, at j ury 'filed into the roui troom todav to report the en tire number of defendants guilty. Use Fake Slips , S Vlien the ''verdict was read bv the clerk, a1 gasp was , heard ovei the courtroom, following the hush ed stillness of the audience. J Judge , John H. McNary of Oregon, Ore-gon, who heard the case, announced announc-ed that the - defendants :. would be sentenced ! Monday afternoon. All defendants were allowed to keep their liberty on - their present bond9. . - Those prominent among tho defendants de-fendants are: . W. II. Herriclc, for-hieily for-hieily mayor of Wallace; Herman J. : Rossi, present mayor - of Wallace; Wal-lace; W. J. Bailey, 'Wallace chief of. police, ''and former Shoshone county sheriff R. E.Weniger. I The- entire ' casa dealt with the nianner In which - collections 1 for the city coffers were obtained by Haxing" the liquor stores, gambling gamb-ling ' houses and houses of prostitution. prosti-tution. . - .. At first, the testimony- showed, fake arrest slips .were issued, al-Uglnfl: al-Uglnfl: that the person paying, a certain sum to the city had violated violat-ed some traffic ordinance, which was always- a fictitious charge. i Under the Rossi administration, whlchbepan in May ,Qf 1927 the stysleriv. of collections was discontinued discon-tinued for , 0Avhile,v.but, It was, resumed' re-sumed' with- the issuance of "park rent receipts'! .Jor : those engaging In the town's underworld affairs.., . "It was a ..case of supply ' and demand.!' declared1 Harrv Parsons. j of Missoula, defense -attorney, In, his arguments. .'"You can't fur- , nlsh miners and lumberjacks with ce cream sodas and Sunday school classes and., root ' beer when it's ,ntoze and varfous 'kinds of . vice they are - wanting." ."There -are three things all the First Natlonal bank wa3 elected laws in the world cant control. ; vice pl.eEldent of the. Utah section 'ihev re liquor drinking, gamb lngihf 1hA AmHMn P5nnUor', airtn. ana prostitution."- ' , . , ;400;jChildreivPlay On Special pay 'National 'Children's ,Day was observed ob-served In Provo Fridy by ?a program pro-gram of supervised play. Assisting he cltv recreation committee, were Zflda Murdock. Emily Shea. Ruth Clark Zina Murdock," '.Elizabeth Lindsay and Mrs. -AIgle E.'Ballif. 5Approximatelyx f bur-hUndred chil-Iren chil-Iren received supervision ieither at the parks or the pool. "The special nlav hour for the young children -' the "n!ash" party At the North paik -pool V. were the 'outstanding -vents of the day. ' JUDGE TO SPEAK. ' SPANISH FORK Judge Joseph rS. Nelson will deliver an- address on juvenile delinquency,. at a. meeting meet-ing of the Relief Society worker j of Palriiyra stake to be held at 'tnc Second g ward chapel, -Tuesday afternooh June 21, commencing iat twor o'clock. The address will be in linewith 'the social service work ; of . the society. Band Concert to Pioneer Park The Provo city bandr Prof. Robert Sauer, 'director,; will play -today at the Pioneer park 'from 5 -to 7 o'clock, n . ' - V The soloists will be, Freeman Bird and Golden Taylor, vocal, Emier Nelson, piccolo, Henry Steineckert aiid Cannon Thompson, trumpet. The following program will be rendered: ' .e ' "Allegiance," march-. ..; .. . . ; ; .'. . , . . i .: .'. . . -. ... .. .'. . . ..... . Shutt "IClng Mvdas," overture ... .... . . ........ ...... 7. . . . . . Eilenberg "Piccolo Pic, humoresque ... ; . . . . . . . . . '. Elmer Nelson, piccolo solo Robert Sauer "American Melodies," selection ........ "Star Spangled Banner" ................................... Those desiring request numbers to be played, please send their full names and address with -the title of the request number to tho director of the band. J ' ; ; -. - r ; V Lqganite Heads.a I XJtah Bankers F. P. CHAMP PROVOANS ARE ELECTED Hammond Defines Tax He- 1 - vision Plan; Dixon- Pet- " . . .-, - erscnxGet Assignments. Erscnu ? ' -: Y SALT LAKE CITY, June 21 (UP) F. P. Champ, - president of the Cache Valley Hanking company of Logan, was elected president of the Utah Bankers' association today, to-day, to succeed Orval W. Adams, vice president of the Utah State National ' Bank of Salt Lake. Other officers elected were; 'II. M. Chamberlain, vies president of Walker Brothers bank, Salt Lake; Walkers Brothers bank, Salt Lake, vice president; D. E. Davis, vice .president of the OgCen' State bank, second vice 1 president; ' and H. Vt. Crandall. cashier - of . the First State Bank of Sallna, reflected secretary-treasurer. Memberc fof the executive- com mitte were named as follows: P. G.- Peterson, vice - president of the Provo Commercial 1 and Savings bank ; S. J. Foster, cashier of the Bank of Southern Utah at Cedar City; and Roypl C. Barnes, cashier df the Deseret National Bank of Salt "Lake. ' Lawrence . Ellison of the Lay ton tion ,and II. A. 'Dixon, of the Farmers Far-mers and Merchants Bank of Provo," Pro-vo," was elected vice president of the state bank division of the national na-tional organization. ,F. M. Mlchel-son Mlchel-son of the Utah Savings and .Trust company;- Salt - Lake, was elected vice president of the savings bank "division: .:;-' ' -i The- annual convention of the state -association adjourned today after hearing Roscbe E. Hammond, member cf the state tax revision commission, defend the proposed plan of .;tax revision in Utah. ' His talk was v In rcply; "to an attack made on " the proposed 'tax amendments amend-ments by G. A. Marr In yesterday's session. :- - CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Firet Church of Christ,, Scientist, comer of . First East and First Noi th streets. Regular Sunday morning services, 11 a. m., subject, 'Is th? Universe. Including 1 Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?-"' Sunday Sun-day school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday Wednes-day evening meetings are held at 8 c'clofck. Reading room , open daily from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock excepting Sundays and holidays. All are wel- come. ' Be Held In This Afternoon TWO "Two Little Bulf inches,' cornet duet ...... Kling ' Henry Steineckert and Cannon Thompson "The -Mill -In the Forest," characteristic Eilenberg Two Popular Numbers; a. "Mistakes' . Leslie-Nicolls - b. "Japanese Firefly", Coggesholl - Selection "from "Maritana" , , . , Wallace Intermission. v "Light Cavalry," Overture .; Suppe "Old Virginia Moon," vocal duet . Crowfard-Kahn Freeman Bird and Golden Taylor . "My Grandfathers Clock," descriptive .. Amsden Slater , Cluff Key L!.n H H A m bus Entire Family .Tossed To Slid, den Dent h From 1 00-Foot Cliff; Pressed Hy Vo&ss Maniac Leaps to His Death. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Juno 21 (UP) Raymond Spanjr of Ansonia took his wifo and four children on a picnic in beautiful' -.West Rock park hero. today to celebrate his nv lease from a sanitarium last night, and then, seized by v. murderous mania, threw tinm ovev v 400-foot precipice. Watched Hy Crowd- Pres?Pvl by a posse -of poHct nnd firemrn, he leaped from a ledgo half-way down thf ubrupt rock fa.ee of the cliff to a death on th jagged rocks below. j Moving Mwlftlv. Spvnn" V lU trl- ;hi wife, Gertrude, over the brink ns .she stood admiring the view, and tossed the r.croaming children after her. ; The children wore Helen. 12: Lorain, 7; Raymond, 5, and Donald, 3. Raymond was alive when he wa . picked up near the base of thn cliff, but he died at St. Raphafll'.i hospital within an hour of th tragedy. The others died Instantly nnd their bodies were recovered from various positions on the rocky slopes. Scorer; of persons saw Span;; throw the bodies, as the cliff was in full view of the streets of suburban subur-ban Westville. While the excited observers ran toward the park, thy saw Spang f-tait down the perilou face toward to-ward the body of hia -ftife; which hnd caught on a crag. William Ba rube fired 4 fthot? from a shotgun ' in an effort to frighten the killer away In hopo Mrs. Spang might be alive. Ono shot whittled past a policeman who had started for Spang. ' Spang was unable to reach his wife's body, which he apparently intended to toss further down. Hnd pused on a narrow ledge about 250 feet up the cliff. s Police and firemen went to the top of the rock "and one fireman. William Barube, was lowered on it rope toward Spang'a ledge." ' Spang lihouted to the fireman (Continued On Page Six) Herald Cooking School Scores , Great Success With expressions of appreciation and congratulations for tho opportunity oppor-tunity afforded by the Ella lnr Cooklrtgv school sponsored by t he-Evening' he-Evening' Herald, hundreds of Provo women declared that theyj had -received valuable information , In '"-.ome economics, and especially In the preparation of meals during he three days the school was In session here. Pritrs Given Friday, the last day of iUv f:chcoL the Fourth ward amusement hall wan-filled to " capacity. At the conclusion of this f loti hundred of wonicn filed pmifc the stage, wlilch was ' i-wiverted into a modern kitchen, to extend their up-pivclatlonu up-pivclatlonu to Mrs. Orl i Wool bury, unOci- wIiom; supervision v the tchool wrH conducted. During the three days many prizes .wire given away, and on fh final day a beautiful electric rnno was auctioned off. This went to Mrs. W. J. Thayne of this city at u substantial reduction. During the school 1 Mrs. Wood bury was ably supported by K. II. Frazler, representative of thu Southern Cotton Oil company, manufacturers of Snowdrift arid Wesson oils and W. W. Home of Washburn, Crosby cpmpany, manu- facturerB of Gold Medal fkur. Minneapolis, Minn.' The "school afforded tho present an opportunity to ob-,taln ob-,taln many valuable recipes Vrell as to teo tho results obtained ob-tained In cooking there In a modern electrically equipped kitchen. . - In leaving Provo Mrs. Woodbury expressed her appreciation for th many expressions of gratitude aha nad received. She paid high compliment com-pliment to the women' of Provo for the .splendid .Interest .they had, shown in the school. HIGH PRIESTS' MEETING The Utah stake high priests' quorum quo-rum meeting' will be held in the stake tabernacle this afternoon at 2 p. m. A good program has been arranged and p.ll members are re quested to be in attendance. wim CI1IL1E0 |