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Show DQJJLARS SPEJNT TitlllMT y . . ." . ' ,1SS TlltotfAl : i. . i V.: .491 In Utah CoootrffMa UUh County Prosperity , v. . . -i ! Cadet iVr. . . PRO V0f .UTAH , COUNTJUT; AJH,r, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1 flL3.0. EIGHTEEN PAGES tOI)AV.r .:PRICE FIVE C ENTS liERALD PHONES. -v: . , :. :'H FT?. ASwT;-?? K TZTfr .rVr-cTf5, ' .Trv - . v . v:- ' - : r , : ... , : - : - - 1 1 1 11 1 11 . " I Arthur Brisbane .(Copyright, 1930- Technically Sweet a ; Topsy;yurvy: Russia, slf Illf ,DontEat;; -Railroad Pledge. . A. Sf. EARN, if - it can give you atis-i: atis-i: faction that condition in Wall j Street are -"technically" much 7 better. Tht won't give satisfaction satisfac-tion to little people that .were gamblin&r .gaily, a year ago. When Wall Street gets "technically better bet-ter It means that, email accounts are wiped out,.HtUe gambler are dead and buried - financially and must save' up for the next: foolish - .Stocks' are In "strong hand- which , means that those , that put then out at a . high Irate ''have bought them backat a tow price. Call money lends a one per ceni. ninety day money lends at two per centvf . i :. . -r.'; - I iEvervthlnsr ia . charming iecn- nically." which ought to. be- a lesson far Uttle men not to gamme, dui i will not be. ?M-?k:'ift ' ' TWTEWSi thajt"oWFiaf yom ;i Jftuaala.- eeema aartopsy-turvya though It came f rom Alicelii '; Wonder- land;:;v:i;.j - American enelneera aie devejop- Ing asbestos rewurces in Ruaela. adding: another rpnae: concern inar Russian - resources Vgenerally; .United States engineers ;are; oper ating an asbestos ? pit' two mitoa wide, in a place- far;ft from Moa-co Moa-co vand the Vother i pen tera, that had 10-000 ropuUUon; a Bhort time bra now have 5&00Q popuolatlon and within two vears will yield twice as much aa the wortds CotaT output pi asbestos ia.afi2aL iioxe; reaaon,.or worrying about '.'Russian dumping.- , S DkVtO "BtiLASCO, brilliant pro- ductr' wha hail had pneumonia is said,- iaf spiU of u bU advanced years1, to h Improving and "able to take-nourishment.,.ifVt- A' -: His phyaiclanJ;if wi wW see that he takeg rlnjJUquid form, aid very, email .quantities .'. ;. '' ' Many. that might recover' die Je rku;. loving jririlxiW. tjasiaise 'dociors Insist n tbetrr taking nourishment. nour-ishment. ";" --r v,-V c 'A Kick, man H eUrolhating poisons. Ilia system can't do that ahd absorb nourishment t at f the vi yaam t time. Those that forget ifaire. apt Blfc Ti 'vv"'' " -fV-V tAILROAI meni Uneiuding: (he lv CTeatest In the United States, representing per cet; of ;'all the railroads, pledged , thenwervee yee-terday; yee-terday; tb,,yod?iatUitgiragM or discharging men 7ndCtampioy as mifi mnr men aa noSatble. v . ': . v Thia their do: in th.i factotl creased t railroad ? aarntog n3Cr cellent example to other employers : i : f-;.st; i tiord - Reading, r wh6 i has been viceroy of India, ind representa,well j the intelligent Brmns empire xeiii ! delegated from India, at the London Vroundtable conf erenee ; Jthat, they cannot expect dominion- states now. Bluntry but' kindly he tella repre-' senUUvea of SOO.000,000 Hindus and Uohammedans that Uy." cannot claim equality in the British empire with the inhablUntaf Canada i And they an't Anybody knows it that t understands Indian rcondi-Uons. rcondi-Uons. " V- , ttm'-''.v yvX:x WHENr MAID MARRIES J ; : TTarriarrft nrobablv decision made Jbti a hwnan Ufetixne., thougKmod- . ern society dqei not impose marriajc upon;roman as the only r3in of fuHinins her estif-nvevertheless-the x;aritatojia:i.429l .to vW?h men T7oxaen still aspire :and always wilwc.0 : Ions as next love is a dominant factor in human firei. ;: 'J - iTf .t'--v- : . ; ; .; -r' , - Our TTashlrigton Bnreauihasi prepared from ma- tcrial fnrnifUsdbh.tne, Unite! Xtates ;PubUcrvHealth ; Csrylce, tf -btdtetin of infornntnf on isrhat every girl r wdo2i h(rt04 )OT,ivbOT;V cadliappiiiess taVtTittglve OIuI ahoiua nave ?no inuuss cj; gewng marriea, otit the coupon helor 'pad :xnaU as directed; ; , . TCLXFf1 jCOUPON HERE, V Dept-104? Wa. viUi XHCV, i.tv. . want a rcorr - cXr'tho, bnUetih ilARRlAGEr And enclose herewith five 'etnts'incoin, i postage etamsV t4 tover return postage and handUhg costs. -' NA2XC'. . , ... '. i . . . . . .. ,' . ,l'.4f , .". .-. .,i'; ;.Ti; . ' CTTY ",'. r.' i STATp . ' ."..'..-. WV: SlflQt TO BEOPEKEI Compromise Effected; First, Second and . Third Grades To Meet jAt Mountain; Others Ride to Page School! The much - discussed school strike, declared early thisj fall by the patrons of the Mountain Moun-tain school when the building v;aa. closed down by the order of the supenntendent and the board; has been settled as a result of a compromise effected? ef-fected? at the last meeting of the board;-. ',' ' According to the terms of the settlement reached by the school -autnorities and the- citizens' committee com-mittee the schooL will be re-opened for about 40 children of the first. eecondi and third grades x- Monday mornings. The school bus, center of, a heat 3d Controversy, is now. transporting the children of he fourth, fifth and aixthgrades to the Page, school. Before the offer of ure; compromise compro-mise wa made to the members of the patrons' committee a pledge wae exacted -frorn- them , that no Information he gtyen out to the state an4 local pre&s t The controverHy between - the pa-( trona and tne acnooi ornciais nas been; given wide- publicity in the columns of the local and state papers which apparently caused the request for censorship, Wl?v The; parents who were almost unanimous In their desire to- maintain main-tain the i school, at least for the younger iota, carried the fight tot the state board of education in an effort tds re-open the bulMmg. i. When this failed ! they employed" the : services of " two attorneys, to look Into the poaAibiTIty of asking for an; injunction- restraining the board. fwin Carrying its , avowed irogran of ' tfans porting rf all the eudf nts! toi the Sharon school. , ; Ko action "was 1akea - and" tfie icompromise "now ' effected will in an probabUlty end the controversy. ARC0. Idaho. Nov; 22 (CE The miatakei of attempting to handle twonns,!' rifle iand ashotgun, during It. hunting trip- cost E. J. Toftkr r 60, president of ' the Tjonk Moor cempanyof Logan, Utah; his nfet,iaie:ye8teTdayitS:i, ''' '; : sjJTonk. i waa fatally . injured while nuntlngiralbbits. Attracted by game which i- was out - of his shot gun's range,- lha, rested - the. weapon against a - fence and started to . use his rifle; Suddenly the shotgun exploded ex-ploded and 'a full : eiuirge 6f- buck shot took effect in his eide.f Keeled several houra :laJUr.Thltody occurred on:- the-JOhnson Brothers ranch, north of this community: ' r the nioit important single lrcnnawonjinai yuu.x Fill -, I i " .- .ihiiv, - 5 - - ot idoae..Tincancelled U.- S mi mm i Presiclent Is 74ii Yeaficl mm 'V 'T' f r-y&.v?y .w. .o-. 1 - v : ; - f - a? k PRESIDENT HEBfeR J. GRANT Church : On Leader - 'LEADERSHIP Fhiaf DetahV IV Be TfflK Out7 At Meeting On ' ;;V:': Monday. , ' - . 1 - Dr. Lovry Nelson.'director of, the extension division at Brigham Young university has called a meeting: meet-ing: for Monday pf the general committee com-mittee that wttl have the tenth annual an-nual leadership week in charge for the purpose .of outlining.; the '. do-tailed, do-tailed, program; for the convention. Fourteen departments are tentatively ten-tatively proposed ' for the occasion. These; grouped around, tne genera themes "Our Times." will cover about ; the r same field s that have been treated in former.years, The conventions of aeveral state organizations may be held at the A same time to taKe advantage or tho occasion when church and civic leaders from all over the church win'b in attendance. h.cjr committees that will have the general administration of tne-work during the week t have been announced;-by" President F. Harris aa; follows: ' General iconimttteei Xiowry-1 NeI- son, ti. Ki- Merrill,-!', a. cnristen- son. Christen Jensen, E. H. Holt, H. M. Wop4ward, George Hanson. Reception,, r committee? t Ed M. Rowe, f Alice Li- Reynolds, . Nettie Neff SmajtP. .Bt Rigelow, .', ? "-Accommodations: W,: H. Boyie. JNettie Neff Smart -;,J.. E Hayes, Gladys. Black, Melvin McDonald, r . Class rooms: - E. H. Holt, N. I. Butt.' , , - . v- Publicity: H. R,Hefrill, J.M.Jen sen, Walter P. Cottam, K. B. Sauls, BdgajtM.-.Jenscn,T, Hettig, Carle-ton Carle-ton Qulmsee. Luncheons: Elizabeth Cannon, W. H. Sncll.- . r f ' -: - Seating;- K. B. Sauls, Ed M. RowC Lester Whetten '''' - Registrations: James Cullimore and . the - class . presidents, - senior Paul Thorn; junior, Arthur Has'cr; sophomore, ;;Clyde, - Summer hays j freshman, Earl Cottam. Exhibits r E. H. Eastniond, George H Hanson, Edgar. M. J6n-sen J6n-sen W. H. Snell, Maud Tuckfield.; we er' h i-o -c-.- - YdHfe"'MI-vyr. i C ,SAU SAGEBRUSH This Weather Man la of f his bean er else p&'a playing hooky, or meb- i be he has took a -.1 ' 'S ; "lk. bt a - cooky , . He'a got . - .the ; s a sons s scram t,lad u p, ; he's jammed 'em r I til leather, end " V-.- ?-.:: '"' - -Jt ,i j can't teU hissef a L ..i'JT Wng . about .the 7f . . Vf ' sveatWf f, ; , lie's got 'em haywire, I confess, Fer durn'd if I- rervrtnber - when rarr.-ner'i 2-zz.t jcoms la the fall and ViUrin-j:cYater!- " Birthday GROUPS NM1GD am Is Honored v , iversary Historic Playlet Depicting Incidents In His Ca- reer Are Shown. SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 2-2CUE) The highest figure in the L. D. S church, PresidenteHeber J. Orant, Will-"be honored today-his r.7tlr birthday by an historic playlet de leting Incidents in his interesting career. , , Thepjay is entitled "Meeting of the Wasatch Literary Association" and will be attended by relatives of the churen' leaders. r- r President Grant wa born in Salt Lake i City, the son of "Sledediah Grant, one of the early churca lead era. He attended Deseret uniyers: and, at tho age of 20, organized the Heber J,. Grant St Co., a concern which he still heads. As early ' aa 1882 he wa3 named an apostle of the church and, In 1918, was ; elevated ele-vated to the presidency. ... r . : He -also organized ' the . Japanese mission and was president of the European , 1 mission ' from 1904 to 1906. -Comclden tally ; :M tomorrow marks the start of his 13th year as head of the church. Well Playia f V', - ' ' -- -"J M III. 1 ' By H. JR. M. , - Romany, fires fiickeredand were finally fanned intp a blaze that consumed con-sumed two persons, opened the gates of, Paradise for, wo others and,-at the' sam,e. time, gavj? a largo audience of theatergoers a plesani evening when the senior class of Brigham Young University; present ed Allan Davis' 'three-act romance in College hall Friday eveningThe ttlayf directed-by Miss Betnice 33ar ton. or Manti, and superviaedtby Prof. Alonzo - Morvey, was " a dramatic dra-matic success" r,v ; Considerable., attention had j been given to tne staging ana costuming , ' (Continued on P&gC'Eight) Coolin Calvi S: Bv COOLIN CALVTDGE I ' ' J NORTHAMPTON; Mass' , ov. 22.Some readers have' asked jf aviation av-iation in, America, is progressing setisf aetorily. VMy answerisi Welli yes and ho.5 rt "'Vt " , The prophet J3U jah I3 ; said (o have been .'the, first ? aviator be-, ceyse,he went -tip "tolJneaven. in a fiery chariot, v But and thia Is Important Im-portant tho account furtheT. ays he .?yre)xt. jp to Jheaven-looLjaighJ" This proves that his chariot had a high gear.- And alrplaxies. .do .not have gears. The conclusion is evl dent,'-1 '.V';.r.:-f; V .'.Cv ; It is true that American bullies is reared, tod fiiglv Jlzte rakes wcrte., A r6llins ftor.9 r Z3'Vi moss:; .But is this any reaeca why cur government should gnuxt a sub-tidy sub-tidy to rolling stores? ,Qr mesa-gatherers? mesa-gatherers? The proposition smacks of fetate aoclalism. ? - , ;-T: ;-T: Jcak an let the jaups gae by. CU Ccottishprovertr.) , ' Ann Gypsy age 5av mm INSTITUTE t Learning' is Instinctive, Says ! Salt Lake School , Head; Scandinavian School Systems Sys-tems Come In For Praise. .BY J. MAX TAYLOR 'Children instinctively want to learn," declared G. N. JChfld, Salt-Lake Jty -school supenntejident, at teachers instittie Saturday at the higjh ; school ; building:. "Mhch of .our; educational difficulties dif-ficulties are due to a violation of the' natural way of learning," he That Utah could .gain greatly by emulating; the spirit of the Danish school, system, waav the contention of . Lof ter .Bjarnson; states. .supervisor .super-visor of junior high; and element ary acnooi work who. also; (addressed (ad-dressed the general seseiohxof the meetlngv.-; 'r--4--ifr . uepartment. teastony - . . At departmental meetings, Arthur J. Becker of the ata'te departmeht of education,' : addressed - the ele mentary school... teachers on the subject of writing, Kauce i Jacob and "l Williamr. Connell discussed 'reading and studying, respectively, to the -junior and senior high school department; Jennie Harding, spoke to -the . elementary school teachers. t 'hd' Susa Whitaker : addressed the ntermedlate department. 5 : The attitude-of the learner is .an 11 Important - f aetor in the learning; learn-ing; process, Superuttendent Child stated. VWhen- the teacher has induced in-duced the. , pupil to :waht to learn, the- most economicar and effective practice should be provided, " - No learning; takes place except through the activltyof the learner, he continued. TIks learning process should include proper satisfaction as .Tesult;bf evchievement. . I Spiritual ;-Crituxe-'i.' j of - eltlzenshlp ao that the farmer is i iuiuai jcuuuoirsuuii ttnu uikr irw looked up to as-. much .sis; the pro-fessional pro-fessional man; characterizes Deh mark and other Scandinavian, countries, coun-tries, ; accordhig -to -'Mr. Bjrnson. No nation; in,, the world lias - reached such a high .type;-o civilization as these v norths r jjurepean countries. The speaker attributed this' to the type nf.achoo aystem there j The Nordic people, excel In a deep (Continued On. Page Seven) . Dr.. Thomas L. Martin of the Brigham Young university , was elected president of the Utah County Coun-ty 'Agricultural aocietyi which held iU first meeting Saturday afternoon In the city and. county building. v County Agent t Lyman H.; Reh was selected secretary of the -organization. More than a dozen ag riculturaj Reader, of the county rep-resenOhg; rep-resenOhg; the-foreet service, the,ex- department;, of, agilculture. Smith Hughes yorfcv agricultural;.;inspeo-tion, agricultural;.;inspeo-tion, De4ry Herd Improvement and Jbe?t - Brigham Young iniiversity were prpacntt .v-jtX -k? Pr;.;Thojmas v 7U.i Martin . gave an interesting diseuaeioa of the agri-culturalonditlons agri-culturalonditlons existing in Russia Rus-sia at the opening qf the meeting. . - vThe ;next meeting CT the -society will be held Xecembern3 at which, time a paper WiU be given jon rodent ro-dent csontrobiy onej of thScounty -crop; Inspectors pdfiCounty. Agent Rich will give a. paperjMon abortion. FplSchobliPoll Clyde ;Fohserji Mrs.' :Bernetta Bek- ahd.iMra-Vosel Kartchner. havef been nmet as the jiidgea iof election at the.achcol board -elec ties to be -he W In the rovo fourth district, dis-trict, Wednesday, Deceniber- 3. .'iiTho election is ta .be Iield-at the df fleet? .of the Asp "U t .Roof and Shingle v company, w North; Third West.- V-7t'-Vrv- .V ' .y-? The candidates whose names' win appear oirnhebfrjcial ballot axe Victoj;.jain4iJohh T. Taylor, incumbent -V" !"' : tfi'nmv m'm ip'sjo'JPniii'" ml mi t .. l . . . r i .. 1 v.-" .- T r-Ui Fair Sno 'irTi llitle chanfo it ieKpewtuxev XlU A&"iG;;or,iiSTS f i- Jk MA .Km i j iJ I 1 1" ' , - nston mPipe Factorf M - -m W;d$&Ste&le is Being Main tamed; More Than Mmn Added To payroll; Bigger Line To Be Manufactured;Por Western Trade. nBlxtensiyo4mprpvements and extensions .permit of. a larger ar .' vifV& dK'ersif ied inanuf acturinj program are being be-ing carried put at the Iv-pIant--ptvtbllfieStote4iCFat Iron Pipe company, according to , -off icialspf.th company, , t Instead of laying of f men and re4ueing s w;age,s during the present depression, the rapidly-growing concern has riot only maintained its wage scale, but the names of more than 'l-mha'-een added to the ipayiwlW-- g .v'imfv -4 By UNITED PBESB BLIMP CRASHES PIEDMONT, Aia Nov. 22.- 0IE-A 0IE-A Goodyear . Rubber company blimp crashed into a tree today on Okey mountain, seven miles from here, according to a report reaching reach-ing the sheriffs office. First reports re-ports were that no one was-? in-lured, in-lured, and the pilot was - en route here. The dirigible was said to have run out of gas. x GANGSTERS SHOT - . ST, LOUIS, Mo., Nov 22. OK-Lester OK-Lester Barth and Dewey Goebel, notorious gangsters, were shot by a machine gunner as they sat in their automobile on a busy street here today. Barth died a few minutes after being taken to a hospital. Goebei's condition was said to be criUcal. Witnesses said the men were "sprayed with bullets." v , v - 1 - t ' - y X PROPOSAL RETECTED j': WSHINGTOlr ;Now 2ar. (U-. jAatc?OddieReblican, Nevada; tbldthe-Unlted' Press t today that Secretary- o f Commerce : Lamonc had. rejected his proposal that-tha department summon a conference, to consider the problem created by depressed silver prices.; PIANO COMPANY MEETING SALT LAKE -Cmr, Noy. 22Ufi A special committee of stockhdkV crs of: the Baldwin Radio company was today lifting plans for mren- 'refeentatlve meeting: of all stooU- hoWlers ia discuss tnereceiversmp Into which the company . was thrown November 2, by- the; de mands of aChicago creditor. PROBE AMERICAN'S ARREST. fvWASHlNGTON, Nov. .22 (ILE Secretary of State Stunson instructed in-structed the American embassy: at Mexico City today to invesUgate the arrest of Theodore Douglas Robinson, fonner assistant secre-Ury,of secre-Ury,of the navy, on charges of at tempting to export Mexican goix RESCUERS SNbWBD IN :-; WINSLOW.-Arlz Nov. 22. UBM- ! AneW. snowstorm swept 'aeross the mountains u raiieB euuuu . 4?: today and ended hopes of rescue parties that J. D. Bird, 25-year-old hunter, missing more than a week would be found alive. . " RADIO IN PLANES - BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 22. (ILPV Th use of radio On National Parks1 Ait-waysanall Ait-waysanall .planes between Great Falls and Salt Lake City was tindor TJylngtesta -today 7 Chief Pilet-A. W. Stephenson was at the controls of the first mail . plane on ' thi route to .be .-equipped with, radfio when it took off from Butte on the south-bound trip today. " MOTO RIST IOIXED , f 1 r SAN BERNARDINO. Califs WoV-vuXEr-r-Charles Davis, motorcycle dispatch riderfor the United States forest servlce.'waa instantly killed near here today as ha sped to -tlia Icenaror th-Watewa enyc tiro from his elation at . Banning. r K heavy sedan. enUrinflr. the boule vard from i a.;- blind .-. street; stnick; Davis . motorcycle. burling him tieariy 100 teet. . . ' " rf-KUE3B3 PROBE I3JOXs . i1 PORTLAND, Ore," Nov. 22. (COr-Xnvestlgatlon (COr-Xnvestlgatlon of the Bowles fcase to. day : centered nipon a theory advanced ad-vanced by; authoriUeathat JMrS. Leone Bowies may have died in the apartment of her husb'and's'iover--MiSarJxmaLouckarby a knife otbc Uixa the sharp bread ' knife that aUppoeedly ended 4ier life. : LAVA HOT. SPRTNGS. Idaho. t Kov22rAxr-D.Stephenson andC. ; Snow had" learned today that one-I one-I need iiot drive a 'car to "be charged flti'.recjaesa, driving.: The errin;; teptisa.-ana tha pair were brought hXcre-tlJa city ; masistrate on a T "! r J Crlxtrtz-eh- ra. They were rease4 after a severe lecture, 1 N EW S W I R ES v.-'.'T.'- Frogrmn . Larger- yinnt' : The extension program tnvolvea the; enlargement of the plant to make, room for the manufacture of water and gaa pipe of larger sizes than are- now: 'being, turned rout Much new- machinery Is also being installed at this time both for the good of the company and to aid in restoring more normal conditions. Thia move is- in line with the constructive relief program which American industry is attempting to carry out throughout the nation. As a result of the improvement work, now being , carried out,, the Pacific States Cast Iron -company expects to be in a much better position to serve the market in the western states. A more diversified product of both water and gas pipe in longer lengths and larger sizes will be turned out when , the pres ent program is completed. By vigorous sales policy cover ing the entire 11 western states this company is doing everything possible pos-sible to keep its plant' going to capacity, maintaining a substantial payroll,' and promoting a basic in dustry fop Utah. Growers .Get v.,w: ;,;tvv rrf'A;i. -teL SALT- LAKE-CITY Nov; t2 tt --By- New Year's day; sugar beet grower -'f Idaho, Utah,. Montana, South Dakota and Canada will have received from the Utah-Idaho 'Sugar company and the .GunnisonSUgar company approximately. $8,079,000, according to anouncement of officials. offi-cials. . . . ,!-';..s . ;; . To date,V the - Utah-Idaho Sugar company has mailed .. checks -to growers totalling approximately $4 295,000 invpayment for' 603,00a tons of beets which were deceived at ten refineries 1n six different localities. "ChecJks ' totalling approximately $1,3&4,500 will be sent farmars about themiddle of next month for 195, POO tons of beets delivered in November. No-vember. . . -. : Officials of the Gunnison Sugar company announced that they expected ex-pected to receive approximately 97 000-tonsof-beets -by the first of the year and, in payment therefor, will have sent . checks totalling $389,000. Gross income to Utah Turkey growers up to the first of the year will be approximately $528,000. Already Al-ready 726,000 pounds of turkeys have been : shipped east "'for the Thanksgiving mat:cet. However, present indications point to av5 per cent decrease compared with 1929 shipments. Basketball Want a season pass to B. Y. U. baslsetball games this winter? win-ter? . If yoa do, step right up! 1 . , (t . . ;, Now, easy-4-easy while , we tell you what it's all about! . . Th,e .Brigham;: Young . university wUl give a. season pass to the man or" woman, boy or girl, who guesses the Jan. ,12 starting lineup, of. the Cougars against Montana-State, all lineups; to be.ubraiUedo atcS - BaskrtbaU Contest Edli "lfot later than Christmas eve , . at S pm. r. -i ' .. :' , In caseof J several guessing. the ' correct lineup, the winning, names wu oe ; arawn out P1 -nat, ana two passes win be awarded.' Vj t 'The pass or passes wiU be award ed on the night of the second Bob cat game, Jan.x IS.- .--.. , - Res.i fml detail 'oj ' poets : of todays paper, wlUt Orf liitof uierf woatr likely t&ttaln-the i caveOsd poattioni ngalnst 3Ioi-; 3Ioi-; tana State. ' "..'. -v. v.v s f. Siiga $6 Season Pass Offered! tor. IX- - I III! SIT teicoiT Cougars Subdue Rangers Jfyt Superior Power; Bobisoh Counts Pair of Touchdowns In Interesting Fracas. DENVER, Nov. 22 (UP)th The poweriutS B r i g h A m . . Young university football eleven defeated a-f jiighly- - touted Regis : teaM-18jtor& on a snow-soaked field this after- . The game was hard-fought and the heada-upfoothailplayedrby tho invading - Oougarsmadethem clearly superior .to? her Colorado ' boys, who j were? -playinigbef ore ' a homecoming' day crowd. SUppery, Fleid- i&iytJ' c A slippery ,flekl brought 5 on 'a v number of fumblec, the f'Yt capital- ' izing on one for a touchdownearly in the game. A heavy 'blanket of : Snow waa removed just before the fracasv started. . : . - ..: ...j , Early in tha game, -the Cougar a " pressed- Regis deep v iatd'. ite - own territoryand when Veaghet nise- " ed a bad paa from center, ?Buke" ' Robison, lanky t B; u Y U. end: recovered re-covered for a touchdown. Thorn . missed his ' attempted placement 1 kick for point. . ; 1 , The Cougars continued their on-. ; slaught,-" anjji . in-the 5 second period, ' the Cougars .marched, for a touch- down. Thorn's lateral ttaaar to Hoov er, followed by a short run by thev Cougar halfback, - accounting for v the score. The remainder of the half was played on even terms. Magleby To Robison ; -f. . Neither team could, push the ball A across in the third stanza, but early in the final frame',- the Cougars v started - another drive, . Magleby ' -passed to - Robison for the - third "Y" touchdown, , - -'y' Regis came .back strong, and on -' -aiseries of off-tacklei plays - and' ahort passes: advanced ' the ball rto t't' B. If, U.V 25-yard Une, from whlehT .V Veagher tossed a pass to Dolan for . 'the Rangers. 43nly.se orer c ' - , ' ' - : -r : ' i Fdotball ..-4- 1. B. 1 Yrf'U 18 Regis a . i; -x ;x Colorado' Aggies 0, C C. O. Granite High 2S, -Carbon 0. . Stamford 41, California 0. -- C . Notre Dame 14, Northwestern o. -Harvarti IS, Yale 0. - , ; -Wisconsin 14, Minnesota 0. ' - ' Ohio State It, Illinois 9. Indiana 7Purdue 6. ' nnchlgna 18, Chicago 0. Washington ? ' St , J of f erson 7, " We4tVirglhla . A Fordham. 12, RuckneU 0. - . Carnegie Tech 32, Temple. IS. -'New York 'U' 33, Rtttgers 0. Army-18, Ursinus O.- - ' Villa Nora 13, Georgetown 0. Results Car QvertijrnsF But; Man Is XJriinjiired . .. " - f, .-It' S ' . ;, ' - 1 ' " " .jr . L Howard D. Roberts, 210 . East Seventh' North - street,' narrowly . ; escaped injury at 9;W Friday night when the car that he was driving :? collided with a car driven by M. H. Knutsen of Spanish Fork, and overturned, over-turned, v ; -; " : ; - ; ' - - J . ' The accident occurred near r the steel plant as Mr4, Roberts was returning; re-turning; home. Both - drivers ' esA eaped with minor bruises. - ?. 4 HIGH PRIESTS. MEETING' ; The high priests quorum of jUtah stoke will meet "SundayNovember 23 a 2 p. m.?in the tabernacle. Tho Second ward will fttrnisH the- program. pro-gram. nAll members are requested to be present. -V ; President., w aVlQWtnft- ; ' An wppeal fori menV doth - ; ing goes, out today- from the ; Proyeommunity welfare J organization.' . . vivj :. - "w-" "" .' f - -- -"- ' -. "The extreme old weather has caused ' av ahotiage. . of heavy.;' clothing,. especially . coats,' for distribution by th?; community welfare. .: sAid Mrs. Emily Niel3eh. in ch-i" of the organixatlon'aV office. ."Surely there., la .much' dW- xcaroea , neavy ciotning. in the TCity and the 'need' fpr It is . great..; , 'Shoes: and.; tmder- J ",f clothes are badly xveededVT; Those having any ' kind o? famen'a clothing- are. -urgd rto Notify-- the community wel- fare office, phone , 19L- Ar- " -J Tengemenis -can- -be made, to call for the: 'clothing if neces sary,, although- pringing them . irect- Uo t .the .office wiu be - iuch appreciated, i f I , i t I 1 ,1 -V V: ... I |