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Show i . - - herAld phones Ciuoieai v .i ... '. I. ........ .48 C4.rtr :? 44 Dollars spent In Utah County Mean Utah County Prtjerity , - ............ VOL. 8, NO; 17 - i ItRlO V O, UTfA tt'it..O U.N;T,Y. U $iA H, SUND'A Y, D E C E M B 'fig 1,1 II 3 0. 16 PAGES TODAY PRICE FIVE CENTS TODAY AriHuir i Brisbane (Copyright, 1930- 50 Miles, 10 Cents These Dumping Russians Cty-Babjr Bandits Welcome To Einstein SfOSlE very Insportant nwa l about a new engine comes from London. Operated by gas, gen- , - CI LCl. V. 0 drove a truck weighing one ton, with, 660 pounds of pasengers,fifty thlles at more than twenty: iotlei atf hour, for a total, cost of te A cenU. ; tvThat: Is: ftpt plesant news for railroads, already meeting cojnntl-Uon cojnntl-Uon from automobile trsKsT that can't run fiftymil for ten merits. p?S$iAK3; "ire ; pow eftndlne US "gas accvsea ot iCUS anthracite coal for, one dollar a ton iMa-YUi( tt easts to roduoa.1 That probaWjf guess wbrfc; We don t know, what It costs Buss 4 f to pro- Clt U itlaordlnary whaC"jton and industries' cari-dd underpressure. For Instance, Ct Cam Gtbspn, president presi-dent ot rthe ilulliis Mahuf4cturing cmpaoettVv QWh Sves i feory n)al j for auto- s A'git lVji0ld, linoustee jiZA At lUri Wnlna dollars each. When Wlesman jtook ,eontrli6f for those doors at felght dojlars. he yrf t(ld it WM apuouuery, uuyv- r j to ml thit ptice. ; , ; tSo JiamV facltoryTieus a better door of the same' kind now for one dollar jind foureats. tt4 ma .ea a profit.; although the ihaklng In- volves six operatfona.;. Perps Bussia liaii.learded some ened by vjTLl fchaii: lak night ty-fou bdur.aeffiyTtey murdered Charl4 iBatier.ibil,' robbing, his TMsrtmtn liaiiei waits too Inntr. trt fcieUntL the OirtSe young v uur? aiecvTic. whw'-v jri U.hiit ia.ncrf:lO iishow Off.' i their rnerve?;aha corrects othing.V?-'-f-v.'1 . :. . Life imprisonment aijuwa wHrt. 1th .absolute certainty that It would h6 LIFE imprisonment, plus th4 hard work, ;iVould discourage idrflerT Bobbery thW ,enas m lUrder Ur based on ierloua objee-on objee-on -to, working-hard. '(ConUnued On Page 3. Seo. 2) : COE. il mi Almost 50 .dairymen of utan I. . . bounty and their, wives were In attendance at-tendance at a social : held Friday Wenlng by the UU!' County; Dairy IHni Improvement associatldtti of WcH Heber Kttudsen ot Provo Is Sresldent The social was held in agricultural room v of ; tne cur nd county building; - ' : Tha imporiiuce ot the cows test- ng program wa .stressed - oy vror. fecrge B. Came; oairy speciausc u e Utah" Agricultural . .college at Wan. Ha . also , told of the agri- ulturai conditions la Europe as he mind them on - a -tecent trio and raVe an- interesting- description . of the modern dairy- farm H Plains-Wb, Plains-Wb, New Jersey, whete iL. "r. Jefr rers has perfected ,a machine that U1 milk 50 cows simultaneously, f Merrill Warnlck of Pleasant Prove r Keber JCnudsen, it Provot rieber Houtx. fot SpringvUle; Wil-,iam Wil-,iam Nlelson and .Oliver Hansen, of. ipanish Fork and Ivan Ballard of ayson were - presented "awards .by fot'Caine from .the'Dalry Counr Ci of America. These awards were Vnkde .to owners ot .the sixvherds producing the highest : averaged? butter fat during- the. year, wvery .V. (Continued on page Six) .klNDKl04UaT;NOTlCI5 j rnM'wtll he held in the w riuhhouse all next "week for the cJeno, Trope kindergarten, accord-to accord-to Mrs, d V. Jonea teacher. IThe "'I Utah Unsettled frrmlht and 8v-d 8v-d tprobatS ana wf northwee tUuri temp, I Friday..: .... 5 County BaelgM Wftf 1931 To Be Heard; Meeting Is Mbfidqy Public Consideration of Set-Up For Coming Year Attracts Wide Interest; To Discuss Dis-cuss Hospital Question. A Go-Bc at 13 1 V ; : x i 4 - V Si t Although she is only 13, rorothy Wobda-Is regularly enrolled as a freshmaii at Louisiana State uni versity. Incidentally, she thereby upholds a family tradition for precocity, her cousin, Rodney Woods having won election to the Louisiana senate at 25. She is a member of Kappa Delta sorority and lives in Lutcher, La. WO INJURED Early Morning Intersection Crash SeKdslSib To ' . Provo Hospitals. Two Provo persons were painfully injured in an auto collision that occurred oc-curred early Saturday morning at the intersection of First West and Fourth South streets. Ruth Afclaner, 17, living at 800 North" Seventh Cast, an employee of the, Startup Candy company, waaj knocked unconscious and received re-ceived severe lacerations about the face. . " . jiiurray Peay. 21. 3S1 South Fifth West; truck driver - for , the Independent Inde-pendent Gas company, was also rendered unconscious and received cuts about the head. The accident occurred shortly after 8. o'clock when acar in which Miss Ahlahder was riding, driven by-Orvll Bray, and a car driven by Peay collided. Bray, was uninjured in tye. accident. Bray was traveling south on First West and Peay was going east On. Fourth South. Neither driver saw the approaching car u til it was too late to" avoid a collision. col-lision. .- ' ' No one saw the accident. Police Officer Bert Halliday made the in- i veitigaUon. , f Neighbors took Beay to the Tay lor clinic where medical attention w&s given. I He was later , removed to his homeY Miss Ahlander was taken to the Clark clinic where her Injuries, were treated. Both regained re-gained consciousness shortly after the accident and 'were reported SilturdaV afternoon to be out of ferioua, danger. 5. v' . Agree ok bill WASHINGTON, Dec. ll UR) Agreemeut, jvaa reached by. bouse and senate conferees today on the administration'- unemployment ; bill. They reduced the total- appropriate appropria-te ftnm ftiiftoOnimiM StlfiOOOOOO and retained the flexible clause permitting' per-mitting' iresident ' rtoover discretion discre-tion in allocating funds. . r ; t - Cdfl-PopJe v isy.-itu Jtwwww w .About 'the. ordy .way a young, fel low can get along in this world Is ta trust hls eyea and not his ears. ' df cOursVr I'm' dumb. If you' gave me. a penny for my thoughts you'd sun have change coming, rBut you cant fool me on this depression de-pression stuff now. , -i ' 'i iy beeh4 like every op else I've L-tened ' to thii chatter about the r 'ores going broke, the theaters all casing and everything in general foihg to the dogs r, . , ; rye stayed home and saved my pennies (not to put in the bank, but to pay the milk bill) and sincerely Public hearing of the Utah county budget for 1931 will be held Monday , morning in the commissioners' chambers at the city and county building. build-ing. At that time taxpayers will be given an opportunity to voice their opinions concerning con-cerning the set-up for the coming year, according to Commissioner J. W. Gillman. Delegations Iixpecl The $50,000 appropriation for the construction of a. wr memorial hospital In Utah county, which has been placed la the 1931 budget by the commission, is creating a great deal of interest, and will probably be the subject of much discussion Monday: 1 Rumors are current, that delegations, both In favor of the appropriation and opposed to it, will call upon th-csjmmissldn Monday. Mon-day. v- -.. ' Under the present statutes of the state", the county commission has the power to set up a oh mlH levy for t?e construction of a war memorial, and the commission has tLgreedlthat a hospital would be the most logical memorial that could be constructed. It was reported re-ported several; months ago that the Latter-day Saint church would match a similar amount of money raised in Utah county for the construction con-struction of a hospital. It was under this agreement that delegations delega-tions throughout the county, asked the commission to place a one-mill levy to raise fuhfls to construct such a building. ' The proposed budget also calls for the appropriation of S650 for a home $lemonstrat6r throughout, the county, which is another new feature fea-ture this year. Most of the'; other departments are pritctlcally the same this year as last. Iri -the exhfh6trirKaHrts-Ingj exhfh6trirKaHrts-Ingj department a total ot 316.8S5 has t been set . up. : $5,000 bf this amount Is to be used to complete the livestock building at the Utah county fair, grounds. The, estimated revenue ' 'in this "(Jepaf imeht is (Continued on page Six) IS HURT IN FIRE George Wattts.3, a transient, is in a critical condition at the Utah county inllrmary from burns received re-ceived when he set fire to a tool car at American Fork early Saturday Satur-day morning. ' Wattis was severely burned about the head and hands and after medical med-ical attention was given In American. Amer-ican. Fork by Dr, Guy S. RichaMa he was brought to the county infirmary in-firmary where County Physician Stanley Clark Is attending him. Although Al-though in a serious condition there are some hopes for JMs recovery. Broke Into Oar -v. According to. Information from the Utah, county . sheriffs office, Wattis together with Felix Morgan, another transients broke Into; a Denver and v Rio Grands Western tool car on an: American Fork siding sid-ing where they sought refuge from the colcL , V : . It is believed f by the officers that gasoline was; used to build a fire in a stove in the car, which exploded and "burned Wattis badly. Morgan received minor burns. Deputy SheriffUartin Strebel reported re-ported ; that the tool? car was completely com-pletely destroyed by the fire, After ihedical attention was given in American Fork the two men were brought to-Provo, Wattis was taf.en to the infirmary an Morgan. was lodged in the ttah county JalL; . . ..It is believed, by the Investigating Investigat-ing officers that: the two men were under the Influence v-,or "canned heaLM ;.A ; x s"' ' The two transients were given a night's , lodging at the Utah county jail; Thursday night,, according to Jailer William K. Harding. ArJGrying-Just TRANSIEOT believed tnat if I went down townpf hard times or starvaUon about and spent; 8u dollar, I'd. fade hard times for. the next six months, u But yesterday I took the better half down for, some . Christmas shopping; - We elbowed, shoved And fought, purway, through a crowd of i shoppers all there" early tto IV1U . W VIUUVUW' iUSU. We stood; la : JIne to get waited oht Clerks "cheerfulfy skurrted fat top: speed and floor walkers beamed , ' We saw Santa Claus his cheika as rosy as usual and nb evidence CHOIil WILL PRODUCE CANTATA Evening Meetings To' Be Adjourned Ad-journed Next Sunday; Musical Mu-sical Production To Feature Outstanding Vocal Soloists. The tabernacle choir of the Utah stake will be heard Sunday Sun-day evening, Dec. 2i, in t an unusually interesting musical production, 4The Christ Child," by &awley . : As the title suggests, the cantata is based on the Christmas theme, and is a beautiful beauti-ful modern treatment of this universally uni-versally appealing story. It provides pro-vides for majestic choral parts Interspersed In-terspersed with numerous solos from the different secUons of the choir. New Setting The introduction of an entirely nw setting for "Holy Night-promises Night-promises to be exceptionally attractive. attrac-tive. Even the congregation takes part, for they will join the chorus in singing the well known "Adeste Fldeles at the conclusion of the first part. Solos will be sung by the following Mra. Ethel Lewis, Mrs. Virginia TUstcad, Misa Ann Madseh, Miss BettyMadseh Mrs. Veima Raamuson. Peter "Jensen, j. W. Thornton, Murray Roberts ajid William 'Johnson. A ladies' quazy tet, which will-be heard from the east end of the tabernacle, is composed com-posed of Metta RltchieK Betty Mad-sen, Mad-sen, lone Robinson and' Donna Ritchie. , , Professor . LeRoy . J. , Robertson will play a violin obligatto during the rendition of "Holy Night" Mrs. Leona Van Wagoner wil be at the organ console. The entire production has been prepared, byJ (Continued on 'page Six) Chdbses Aides Sheriff-elect George Durnell, who will replace Sheriff J. D. Boyd on January 5, announced Saturday rporning. the list of deputies who wJlLaid him during the coming term. . ' . Charley Mitchell .of-. Provo will take over Ihe office duties formerly former-ly held by Deputy Sheriff Ellas Gee. No announcement was made by Mr. Durnell concerning the duties of the other deputies selected, who are: Joseph Gourley, ,Provo; Reu-hen Reu-hen UvCatehaefe-SpataCi Fork; James R. HaMdT Benjamin j W.v L Lewis, Goshen ; J. . 5., Evans. Lehl j George L. Loveless, jOrem,.' And Walter Durrant, American Fork... " Besides Sheriff Boyd and Deputy Sheriff Gee, the following deputies terms w.111 expire at.thet.endl of the year: Martin Strebel add Vf! EL Harding of Provo; Harvey Booth, of Pleasant View, Ira Backer and s. a. yrnlis jf Lehl, j. d. McKeii,' Spanish -'Forte - and George Davis, part time deputy at Dividend. Fireman Dies 1 By ?tfeWin LOGAN, Utah, Dec. 13. JU Venturing Ven-turing out too ar oh the ice-covered Logan river, T-miles west-of this ity, Rudolph H. Wiley, Logan flre-jfaan, flre-jfaan, was drowned shortly before hoon today. ; Phmged Into the fi water 1 when the k gave way. ,Tho body was reoovercd a half hour later by Lamont Larson and Ben Lawn,. brothers. at-teanpts at-teanpts to resuscitate the man were fruitless. " -" :j . . 4 i . . - Wiley had been a member of the Logan' fire department for eight years. The body was brought id a f-ogan mortuary. He is survived by bis widow and seven children.1 To Hear ThmslCry-And Before They-re Hurt j his buxom appearance.' " 2 We looked at the .toys ahd saw them change hands in wholesale lots. -; -v. . -' 1 ' " I A' bit , upset over this evidence , of money spending, when wa ex- ed to find, everystora: ta;idwnJ Bile nt as a morgue (after listen- ig to ; the calamity:, howlers) we rent over to a restaurant for din- ier. - - r S Apparently a few people Are eat ng ouLT ' The dining, room was ;rowaeo. we had a, hard time get-rng get-rng a table for two. ' 1 Boy, 14, Faces Death: mmm Fourteen-year-old John Woods, above, of St. Clairsville, Ohio, faces the possibility ofrJJfe imprisonment in the Ohio penitentiary or death J In the electric chair, if Judge W. W. Cowen, below, .decides he mtist stand trial for the 'death of a farmer whom John and a lt-year-old companion shot in a brief bandit career." Originally, the boy was committed to a reformatory but later he was Indicted ' for murder and returned to jail when the victim died. CONTRACT IS NOW AWARDED Salt Lake Firm Is Successful s Bidder On American Fork School. The Jacobsen Construction company com-pany of Salt Lake was awarded the contract for the construction of the state training school for feebleminded feeble-minded at American Fork, Friday, when bids were opened by the state building commission at the state capito). ;: , The Jacobsen bid, $180,000 was the lowest of ten submitted. T. G. Rowland; Salt Lake, builder of the Pr(!vo"quaUzihg reservoir, was the second low bidder and C. A. Tolboe, Provo, third low with a bid of $182, : Work- To Start All construction possible will be started immediately as the building build-ing must be completed before July 1, 1931, according to the contract. The bids call for the erection pf s service building, two brick dormitories, dormi-tories, , housing. 88. beds each, a. Iadhdi'boiler house, and one farm dormitory housing about 25 beds. Ryberg and Sorenson, S. L. contractors, con-tractors, have filed suit to get the; return 0f, the $12,000 check for felted to the "state when, the firm' failed to accept the first bid submitted sub-mitted several weeks ago on which the firm was low bidder. The, bid contained an error, of $28,026 -and had the contract been signed, the contractors would have los( $15,000, according to the complaint. com-plaint. The state building commission commis-sion has retained the check upon the , advice of George P. Parker, attornejr-generai. SCOUT WORKERS TO MEET Provo district scout workers and solicitors of the boy stout fund will meet, at the county commissioners' chamber in the city and county building at 7:30 o'clock Monday everdngV according to I. E. Brock-bank, Brock-bank, chairman of the Provo district: dis-trict: ' Chair n mi w&mm km At the table next to ours twoDression that hsm hif nni fall. rHt AiuW)fc.ii.H. 1. .t ; . T uojtci uus iuukio genuemen were talkingabout the terrible depres-aionrhIch;dnt depres-aionrhIch;dnt 'seem to injure their appetites any and which, Tm beginning to think, Is more a verbal than an actual catastrophe. ;Aftyhdlr, waeeiaet; to spend r some.- ot our money at' a theater; Mpxviug, nearo , xnat an tne : snow houses; were on t$e rocks. - ,PtwJ stood, in,. Iln. outside; theri'we stood-1 line lhslda. '.Apd finally wtf got 'twO seatsb'uV by that time I couldn't enjoy the film for thinking of the terrible de- REPELS M. LttfiS tRevolutionai Forces Sustain Heavy Casualties ; Ja Is-Still Is-Still Heli By lifebel In-; surgents Flee Under Fitei OUTSIDE , JACA, Spain j Dec. 14 (via Teleptiohe to Paris ( UB) Revblutiotaary forces which captured' Jaca 24 v hours igo and marched out cto seize Hiieska : wer4 crusliingly defeatied today iri a battle with loyl govferni ment troops. Flee id Disorder , u .-. , Thorebel columns, facing a withering- artillery., fire from loyal forces near Ajrprbe, were torn tp pieces and the insurgents fled, in disorder,. It was estimated that about 100 casualties killed or wounded were inflicted. The insurgent fled to the mountains moun-tains or to Jaca,., .where hasty preparations were made to defend the rebel city against the federal advance. : , jhe federal forces, which seized dozens of prisoners, asked rein-forceqienU rein-forceqienU and pushed, on . toward Jaca, which was still well defended. The fortified city of Jaca would be easy to defend against infantry troops, officials pointed out, because be-cause of the high Roman wails surrounding the town. The wails have high square towers from which the. six gates of the town may be defended. It was not believed, be-lieved, however, that the city walls would withstand an attack by, modern mod-ern artillery. During the night the insurrectionists insurrec-tionists hauled field pieces to strategic stra-tegic positions toprotect the gates. Beats 6-0 v YANKEJE STADIUM, NEW YORK. Dec. 13. (UJJ) A fifty-six yard run by Stecker In the final period today gaye the Army a 6 to 0 victory over the Navy. This Slst game between the two service academies played before 78.00Q persons and the receipts df which go to the unemployed un-employed 'feUef fund was a thrilling: affair. FOr three periods per-iods they played even.- The Armrs charging attack vould carry well into the Navy territory ter-ritory then Navy would tighten. Not .until the final pesiod when Stecker, whose plunging and end skirting had - been niainly responsible respon-sible for Army's long gains, cut loose tor his brilliant run was there much of ah advantage. YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK. , Dec. 13. (Ui Unemployment Unemploy-ment relief : gained well over half million dollars through today's game between Army and Navy. Just before start of the game officials amnooneed that advance ad-vance sale of seats amounted to $611,000. Community Church All services held In the Woman's club building. University and Third North. . - Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at IL Sermon by the pastor. "What's Wrong With Christmas." Special music by the choir. - Intermediate Christian Endeavor society at 5:30 p. m.. Senior Christian Chris-tian Endeavor society at 7 p. m. First rehearsal for Christmas pageant, pag-eant, i . ..- Pilgrim class party at the residence resi-dence of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Strick-ley, Strick-ley, 334 East Center street, Monday Mon-day evening. Every one who attends at-tends la asked to bring a ten cent gift. TJiis is the Christmas party. Men's, Feflowshlp club wUl meet Wednesday evening at, 6:30 p. m. i . k. - V And, 90 Tve learned that all this talk about people hoarding their dollars is hokum. -And that, while jobstarescaree, many fellows. ar,e out.of work and the stik;marltet,;'ain't,w,hat she used tdujbe, conditions, nevertheless, neverthe-less, aren't half bad.. And that lots" of people are cry-Iqg cry-Iqg before they-e hurt and ap-jiarently ap-jiarently to hear themselves cry. ilarry Christmas, folks. Get on the bandwagon -and do a little op- Army Ntfvy Board Takes Steps To Finance Junior v - : ' . . . . j j School Equipment Effort Being Made To Get Junior High School Buildings Ready Foi Use As Soon As Possible; Room Is Needed; - Final arrangements for the financing of the cquiMeht for the Farrer and Dixon junior high schools, to be thrown open for use after the Christmas holidays, were completed the board of education at a special meeting held Friday evening. The .Ashton-Jdnkins company of Salt Lake submitted terms to the board on a proposition of a five-year loan of from $50,000 to $75,000, according to John T. Taylor presi- 1 (Orient nf (h kn,. : First Licensed Madeline Hoppaugh, 23, former University of Washington and University Uni-versity of Utah coed, first woman in Utah to receive a private pilot license from the Department of Commerce. NEWS WIR.ES By UNITED PRESS MANY UNEMPLOYED WASHINGTON. Dec. 13. 0IR Part ii results of a new unemployment unemploy-ment survey made public today by the census bureau revealed 567,540 completely unemployed persons in 25 state3, the District of Columbia, and three large cities from which returns were received:. .TV a xr naT.UT ntTARIYRD SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 13. (U) Authorities strengthened the guard and barred visitors today as the result 'of asserted reports that underworld forces were planning to "dispose of Jean Dale because they feared she would reveal the nam of a man or gang connected with Us nuirder of Sam Prank, Memphla, Tenn., auctioneer. 7 WOOL GROWERS DEPART COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo Dec. 13. 0IE5 Delegates prepared to return to their homes today after the close of the sixty-sixth annual convention of the National Wool Growers' association. UNIQUE DIVORCE CHICAGO, Dec. 13. (0J!) Charging Charg-ing that her husband beat her because be-cause she rejoiced when the Notre Dame football team beat Southern California in 1029, Mrs. Bella Vocke Ogden, 48, was awarded a divorce yesterday from Wesley Ogden, millionaire mil-lionaire who now lives at Pasadena, Calif. An agreement was .reached whereby Mrs. Ogden will receive $12,500 in cash and $750 a month the remainder of her life. PRAISE SINCLAIR LEWIS STOCKHOLM, Dec. 13. (OEi The stinging criticism of American life that Sinclair Lewis made in his Nobel prize acceptance speech yesterday yes-terday won the American novelist further praise here today. DRAINAGE LAW OKEYED SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 13. U.P.) The Utah drainage district, law; was held constitutional and the right of the Millard county, drain-, age district No. 3 to' levy, taxes up-heald up-heald by a ' unanimous decision handed down by the state supreme court Friday. -- t. THREE BANDITS EXECUTED i OSSINING, f. Y., Dec. 13.' (U.R)-'-Three "cry baby" bandits, the oldest 22 and the youngest-19. ,vent.;to their deaths in the electrchale tat Sing Sing prison last night one bewildered, be-wildered, , another,, repentant. ,t and the last with cheery bravado. : " . ' j I V rtKi m f - : i- T . - iur liOcoi xionses The principal .will be - - - - - - - ' - ftMU U V the rate of 20 per cent each year. vfena A of maxing- tne entire loan fully paid up in fjve . years. - Acting its a " committee of the -whole, tha board of education: and. Superintendent Smith will begin Monday morning to make the final selections of equipment for. the two new buildings. Local business houses will - be given the preference, wherever; possible in the. placing of cOn'tracts, if the majority of the board iheni- -ber3 remain in the same frame of mind as they were Friday. Everything possible will be5 done by the board and superintendent . to furnish the buildings as soon as -they are turned over by the con-tractorc, con-tractorc, which is expected to be --done --done this week. According to pres- ' ent plans, the transfer to the new ' schools will be made during the -Christmas vacation. i According to J. W. Thornton. V principal of the Junior high school who will be in charge at the Far-re Far-re school ,the set-up i3 all ready for a transfer to be made. Little, if any delay, or inconvenience, is-expected is-expected , when the students in the' ff"? j.unior hlgh ara separated 'nto the two schools. - Inadequate Room " J. F. Mower, present principal 6f me Franklin sohnni to t iSCJ,Pai f .5 Own junior high' Inadequate room at the present lh;?irhuSchoo, WI" "eciaaltat. hate S l S 8X3(16 8tuent will have to be excused daily between Thornton. m' fording to. Mr. The new arrajjgemehu have been made ncessarybecause the gym- " na.lum 1, too small to haidifS ' Physal educations Tho.i ruling . which goes into effect Monday morning appUes also r to part of I the seventh year students wh?wlll I be given a noon hour, recessuntll 1:55 instead of 1 o'clock, as- for-' merly. ' : The . hoys will be excused while ! ;.K-,gsrlf are ,n gymnasium class, i while the girls will be free while the boys are in the gym", under the new plan. This difficulty WiH-not i When- the 8tdenta tnove into their new quarters. f Eefore the colder weather sets in, part of th mm, t- ! ... , a' " -'Qoac3 were , conducted outside, an arrangement'. " w" 1?, nu lo relieve the present congestion. Hundreds See Quilt Display Approximately 2000. Provo . and cut of town citizens. attended the Evening Herald's Flower Garden quilt contest display in the art gallery gal-lery at the city and county building' build-ing' Friday and Saturday. . " Mere than 900 persons visited the' display Friday, between the hours of 8 a. m. and 6 p. 'm., and a party . of 60 men and women from various sections of the county viewed the beautiful quilts late Friday night, following a meeting held at the city and county building. An even greater crowd attended 1 ' the display Saturday. The quilts will be returned to the Evening Herald office, where they may be received by the ' owners Tuesday. The prize winners will v be presented with their awards at " that time. Call at the Evening Herald office Tuesday for your Flower Garden quilt - . I! r " j .(. .I II v.: j i 1 r. - - s ' fl - i "1 ! T-r |