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Show 1 HERALD PHONES Editorials .494 Society ; 49& Business, .495 mm COLLARS In Utah County Mean Utah County Prosperity. . ! w ! " " " ' "2- Tt " : IT TT ' SPENT Y0L,8, NO 34. iTQiMfiBiT Off Riches Of The West - -By- Arthur Brisbane ' . (Copyright, 1931 The City of Rochester 'A Great University Education by Pictures f OCHESTER, N. Y. This .city, f z by voluntary action of.ltsprin- . clpal employes, has initiated H - a plan of unemployment insurance insur-ance that should spread- Rochester, - a-reat manufacturing city) on of the- ablest inr-the.: country, .has - tough unemployment with part - Ume ''work. and especially byre-Iraining byre-Iraining from . wage cutting. One mr well-paid, can nejp omera. rt hA ritv'a institutions University of Rochater, admirably developed under Dean Weld, is the most important. And, the most im-' im-' ' portant; and the ' most f interesting feature of the university is. Us .. library, admirably planned. Absolutely fireproof, witA a huge "tower btillt to . contain, seventeen Worles and room fc 1,000.000; books, V the library? should ;1 studied ami " UmlUted Mr EstmarWefcUi-, EstmarWefcUi-, en o Rochestei.fhas.,Biyeflea mtlIiorii;to the university RockefUefc has; given flvevmillions to Its medical school. .. I" n MrJ Eastman' kodak taotory , under UvedlrecUon oC Dr,Finne-W Dr,Finne-W i a new educational instifcu-Aion instifcu-Aion .that, oiay prove- more important import-ant in .future years i" txow -on . earth. It is . 'for the production r.of -educational moving pictures. Physics wxd various vari-ous om4; branehes ot made olear t young; minds in these picturejrxthat bave passed erimental stage elng -regularly Xownn hundreds of teAU the public schools of ttsburh Mve thm: prpvlngjthat- city's iu- VnCgeateachjng genius ..m A in ..tenlbQirrCeonyfy, ;to Lthe mind what .these pictures can convey in imeea ,orlra r.,mn ;onc oi trie woriu irraVestafacturers has already i fnrtune to I dedicated . nis ; B- , SubUc works teserving only anjn-Sme anjn-Sme fdr. life, all that he , has done may fn future-le accounted less im-onUnueq im-onUnueq oW Page Two Sec: Two) Stoclc;MarkeT Mates Ra VJNEW YORK. April 1, X0E)-The iitock market rallied today; after a terrific bear- raid, and. ..finished ivliher for the day. Support raided rai-ded Tas the market dropped to low levels,' and gains resulted. ;. .. . : : United" States Steel, heavily sold; tallied Ufter. touching a , new low 130 land reached 132,to. gain, over .w nir neure. . . ww4 stocks followed steel v . v i icana mAilA earns. 41 Anhurn. whicn nai u.rF ' Joints rose 8 points at closing ; ? At State Confab bi Morv-i' Guild -Of ProVO will entertain delegates from the wonx- $i?auxiliary of Ihurchcs.of.Utah, Monday at St. Mary's church. . Services will be held at 10:30 a. m. it which the Right Reyetened. A. W Moulton of Utah, will preside, business session-will 'follow..! medjalely, with Mr A E, Kimball of Salt Lake, sUte president of fet. Gary's Guild, in charge. : n a luncheon ; will be held .at 1 Clock at the Hotel Roberts, and a business meeting ' wdl -convene at 2 p. m. at the church. ' ; . . r, ' . ' v 1 " '- 1 " ' " " ' r :XVOtEX DIE IN i JURE SAN FRANCISCO. April 18. U! iitwo- San : Francisco .; women, a ay ih i tire that swept their third, ktory . flat and seriously damageu two adjoining buildings. , . (Continned On PAg Six) t . l " P " ? : v - . The Weather i. t UT All Fair Sun-day. Sun-day. , . s , x.v- Sfax. temp. Ifrlday . -8 I L'Sln- temp. a 5-; Frida: W lly nnnnm n irtr Am r cillinri i.rs Aril? tit HIIIII S IH x' ,,..:-:zr. ;. LI. I III, r,J.'MP LP!' Mi.v li juim .. J , 0 Jun.iMiomiM -"" : T- j WW I I W-M U Bm WJ I i 1 ,r r 1 t c fiwnnn u e vvjc - v i I nUUIInULL i -asr: ' r Average Cost Of Operation Is Below Utah Average; Board, Clerk, Superintendent Commanded Com-manded For Care Shown P , , Provo.; school district is in good financial condition aj-ording aj-ording to a report of a special audit submitted to the board p;edttcat;ion. byi Amos Wopd, Auditor and certified accountant. account-ant. ! . The audit covers a period fronvJuly 1, 1928 to June 30, 1930. Average Is Low-According Low-According to-the report tho average per capita cost of operation of the schoolsVof Provb during the yean was $50.64, based on the total enrollment. -This is -declared to, be faf below.- the -average for the sUitc. The Teportpf the special auditor shows capital assets of the tilUtricl to- be? $554,683 . iMth a. bonded, irb-. debtednees oft ?290,000 rleaving' .a balance : $264,683 in the capital surplus: account ..-.Ht ; "All of tJh outstanding, bonds, ace of 'the serial variety and" so, far. pay mental have been paid prompUy when due k "' nthr tiij-t tiij-t The current assets are' $198,816.52 and. the ' current t liabilities, $11-960.66 $11-960.66 leaving a balance of $186,-855.66 $186,-855.66 in the current surplus account, ac-count, i -:;..-' .:. V -l-(.Thft funds of thet district- In the clerk's- and? treasurer's offices have been received and properly accounted account-ed for, ; the report. says. . !. The work of the clerk, J. Fred Fechser is. commended foe -the- efficient ef-ficient manner in which the records ace handled In the office. The report also commends the board and the superintendenvt .for the careful planning of the building program. - - YEGGS CAUGHT BY OFFICERS Tree Men Caught Stealing Tools From : Machine Shop Here -tf Oipture by Provo police officers ot three yeggs just before midnight. Friday atv the i blacksmith shop of the AhlandeV M nuf acturing- company com-pany jat 476: South University avenue5 ave-nue5 probably,! averted. a serious burglary or safe- cracking job, in the opinion ot trve of ficers. 1. . The three" men-gave thqir names as George Miller; 40 Henry. Parkin, 38 and James Dillon; 4.7; i-They are be-ing- held for investigation, at the rounty jail, after their. finger prints were taken -and foe warded ; to the state bureau of identification. Toolii Gatherefdr ..'J' .. .Several, punches,; cWsols and other tools ha4 been-gathered in the shop by Dillon pre'sumably for the purpose of-staging other burglaries, burg-laries, when the officers found him inside. Two searchlights were also found in the possession of the men. The capture of the three men was made possible through he alertnetMTtietej werthree other applicanta of VV. A. Sheldon, a. railroad 'emj- ploye living at 560 South, iSecond West street; Sheldon notitedtwobf the .men , prowling In in -rer- of ' the machine shop and immediately notified the police station. .sv x. H s then assisted Police Officers Jamcs Snow and. .Elmer Loveless in--capturing the trio. MIUcc and Parkin ' were captured; behind the shop. Dillon waa. found inside of the shop after Joseph Ahlander had unlocked the. door.. " : ? A Dillon ' gained entrance to the shop by removing a bar irom the rear door.. After having made his way in, he barred the.. door froTn 4- : 1 Sajurdays .Scores , . NATIONAL LEAGUE -' '' i ' " e- R H E New York' . . .000. 102 022 7 13--6 Philadelphia .100 000 000 1 52 Pittsburgh ,,.020 022 021-9150 Cincinnati ..000 031 030 e 11 1 Brooklyn 1 .000 000 300 3- 9 C Boston Oil 400 20 813 1 SU Louis 010 130 000 027 8- 2 Chicago . .'.102 001 010 006113 AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston- . , ... . .001 000 011511-0 New York . , .COO 00i.00 4 10-,cl Athletics ...... ooi ooo ofjo a &-o, -Washingtoa 000 2D0-00 2- '&-sU ! Chicago i Cleveland .000 001 001 2 93 .001 23a 02 11 14 3 PROVO, UTA-HT tear . f -:" -W' T 'jr XT w M , - t? is a mountain worth ? , . , ' , ; ; , In this west; bi burs there are mountains of "song pre." Wherever you dig you will encounter low grade minerals. ;. . i5 Great mountains of copper have been leveled and tpday ideep, pUs appear in their places. They have -yjeloiiiliioii.otd9llars V4ther; .mountains have been pierced miles deep for gpld and silver. , Their wealth has been great and more riches remain tq be, claimed. , .r , There. are mountains that are composed of sub stances equal, to pure soap. There are salt mountains and mountains of manganese, All have their value. This great mountain, isn't renowned for the gold, silver or copper, contained, in its vaults. - Its higher slopes giye up no timber. . 9 rreat rivers of ice.slpwlyslip down its rocky sides. Ln itff glens nestle cabins Cold streams, green; purple vistas, sweeping far away are its ether treasures. :' .What is a mountain worth? ,s . It's-worth what you, take frpm it whether high-grade high-grade ore timber, low-grade minerals, or health and life and joy, .. ; They, are calling, these western mountains.; . There is, treasure there to be claimed this summer. The.west is rich in mountains such as the one-pic tured abovend it is rich in its seashores ami Jakes and rivers and tHe rolling, brown and luring plateaus. ' 1 "V? Wife Uf Provo arges Desertion In Suit HANTS Joseph Anderson, of Lehi was appointed manager.; of the Utah county fair at ameeting of the executive committee . of, the fair board-held Friday evening in the rity and county building. The ac tion of the- committee was ratified fOCithe positions-The rew manager succeeds'Ov L Woxnick of Pleasant Grove. He will, assume his duties nvJjJhencar. future. Name Department Hecds- - Tne ipupwing: department, super visors were .named at the meeting: Finance and -contracts. Harlow E; Smoot; pubHoityvD. Qrlo Allen, advertising, ad-vertising, (Horatio, Jones; lighting and decoration; V&'. A. Huckrns, " ConcessionSf'; carnivals and: enter- tainmcnU liehl DaWe; agriculture, Jesse Hfefl ands Lyman Rich; horti-ctiliure,'H.iVkSwenson; horti-ctiliure,'H.iVkSwenson; floriculture, Mrs". J, P:;Fi.tgal?.-li.vistock. and rac, ingv Drv Jt. CL'Swalberg; manufacturings manufac-turings and merchants, Walter" P. Whitehead H exhibition poultry and pet stocky Ralph. Smith. I "milityx poultry, . Rudolph Konold; home economics. Mrs. E. H. East- Inondr and Mrs; Alable. Stewart; future- farmers,; Joseph Skinner; 4-jI clubs,.Anon,B;'Call; auto show anc outdoor ,xhlbits, Cliff Pierpont; jccmraercial exhiblt.3, M.S. Lott and Ryi. Taylor; fine arts, B. Men-i denhall;. state fair, C; L.Warnick ; horse pulling, Roy Parks. " Commissioner Charles H. White of Payson; president of the board, was Jn charge of the session. ; ; BURGLARS ROB BANK - ORENA,. Wis..,; T April 18.. ,(UE) Burglars bJew up part o the Arena State, bank i-buildipg today,: stole between $1,000 and, i.$2,0QO and escaped ,Aitcrj;fihUngP.,off4 Fire, Chief .Walter Hanksrson and- his ' eOn Theodore, with pistols. ' : ; LEHIK FAIR MANAGER COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, APRIL 1 9, ... , - '' 1 I: gswwocasjsf: ii m and hotels., ' " T grass, vitalizing winds and ' ' '" Business man Asserting that her husband, Robert Robinson,', deserted her and her children, 'jik'-. San Bernardino, California, early in.Marih,. his, wife, Mrs. Nancy Robinson has filed suit for divorce in the fourth district court. The complaint is the, second one detail reciting a series ,pf alleged indignities suffered by Mrs." Robinson Robin-son at the hands . of her husband, who until recently . operated.. , th Robinson Inc.- ladies' ready-to-wear store in Provo. Is Second Complaint The complaint is th. esecond- one to be filed against Robinson by his J wife. Charges of neglect and refusal re-fusal to. provide were brought against him last week. Since that I time officers in Oklahoma and California Cali-fornia have been asked to., watch I for him. -. i m t ; t According to the complaint, Robinson went to San Bernardino in October, 1930 and while there sent for "a certain woman." ' who had been employed in the Robinson" Robin-son" Inc. store at Provo. . ik". ' The complaint goes on to charge, that this woman joined Robinson December 1 and the pair. remained together until December 'o. 4. : He returned re-turned to Provo, only o leave for (Continued On Page Six) Gas C,Qmphy yPiaces Big Order For Provo Pipe , An . order for more ; than" 37,000 feet of special 8-inch ca iron, pipe has' been placed with the,iP:aciflo Etates Cast Iron Pipe oompany at provo by , the Wasatch Gas ."company, ."com-pany, accoi-ding- to.Gerge , If. . Sh-bett, Sh-bett, vica president of the pipe company, com-pany, i , ft i The pipe will be used fop th new fras . line to be Installed tfiwk the Columbia Steel ' company plant to Spanish Fork. The pipe will be made ."wlth - the bronze , wejded joints, a special make eyebpediby. the local - company: with the; cooperation co-operation of the gas concern. ; This j order alone will keep the S HliiB! Crowi Storms County Jail To Spirit, Away Prisoner Sus-peeled Sus-peeled Of Attack On Girl? Identikied iliroiign Prints , ,umok ciTQen:,4ii i8. -CU.R tcro, q,; anry p,itizensffQrcedi theip way. into a tree in iHe cpuri hpii4 yjrd. U'&hbr.negro.,- as beingiHeld suspected .of, having:" attacked and beaten a;. daughter of Ben Howard. farmer,(;laat nlgh,; . ;. , u'The town, was Racked with-; the usual Saturday,,., crowds, Before noon .a wiob., began: t milling: about I'there-ir.hAa.n bonfire in the old town itouight.r Mob. Kuk1iok Jnll , . (. ... ,s , h,Sherif Jaok, HjbbSi andt deputies held: the crowd offrthre .hours, but phoi-Uy aftor'J; . m.. t he mob. rush- Ad, the-jml..tot( down the door and hazed.rthe negi..;, n - r i fHundi ed i of wonieand children witnessed the hanging. Spectators cheered. - The negro broke into the Howard How-ard home last night and tried to attack the girl but, she fought him off. He was trailed and later identified through fingerprints a'nd "hy the girl. The body of thie negro, dressed in a bottling plant uniform, was still hanging from the tree at 3 p. m. The crowd still milled about the square. REEDBOSHARD RESIGNS POST Fire Chief For 14 Years fn Provo; Served Alsa As Electrician After 14 years .of continuous serv- ice as chief or th Provo flie ae ief of tJi.v Piovo fiie de- partment, Reed Boshard tendered his resignation to the city commission, commis-sion, Saturday morning to taki effect May 1. - No successor, haa been selecte4 by the commission as yet, according to: Mayor Jesse N. Elleitson wMTT is commissioner of the public safety department. Leaving jprovo ;.? According to a statement made Saturday, Chief Boshard is leaving Fiovo to accept another position in construction work, elsewhere. .H' was appointed", lire chief by the late Mayor Le Roy Dixon in 1917. -and : nee that time has been retained by succeeding city administrations. admin-istrations. In addition to his duties as chief of the fire department, Chief Boshard Bo-shard has acted as cjtty electrician He has installed the new -fire alarm and police- signal systems and the Street traffic, semaphore, lights. The wiling at -the eounty fair and all public celebrations have as a rule been, done- also under his super-vision, super-vision, .-.Prior to. his appointment he was employed.; by, the Utah Power "and. Light company. Day s uckle . J2UFFALO, N. Yv April 18. uIE) ! Stenographers use the bottom ofj desks, .telephone operators the sidei of a . switchboard, chorus girls are not so particular, but Jack, Farrelt, 5, parked' his chewing gum in his ear to keep it until after dinner. An operation was necessary to re. move the gum. pipe plant crews busy for three! .months, a.ccordinfT to the manage- H. . YI..l..i lLI.' 11 ' fx. . tt' iciih, vuuiing Hi una time ii wuij enable the comnanv to maintain ita .payroll through the year . j . -, The- order'Js In lino with the pol-( icy ott ths- Wasatch. Gas' company! tc-favor local industries wherever! possible;,. i-.Mr' V ; fsiMpre than- 585,000 t eet of Provo made pipe was used by the natural gas interests in Installing exten-. s?ois in Salt,Lake and Ogden dur toff th lastjkwo years. , This 'policyi will , be' adhered to, say the gas company officials wherever ' cast iron pipe is to he used, EG 0 , ' ' . . .. yl . t - i 20,,tnegro,sand hangeA hun;4o The i 9 3. 1 WIRES NWS By UNITED PRESS 4 '. KEY Pit ATT EULOG1ZKD . : SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 18. (U.lr E.ulcgies delivered by Pres ident Heber J Grint arni. Anthony W.. Ivins of the first presidency! marked., the. funeral services late yesterday for Rey Lucero Pratt, presUient of the L. D. S. Mexican mission. . Pratt diqiTucsday after an emergency emer-gency operation. lie was president of the Mexicanmlssion for over 20 years. EXPLOSION KILfj THREE TONKAWA. Okla.. April 13 A nitroglycerin charge jxploded apcidentally in the No.- 2 well of the Wentz Oil Co., here today, killing three men. REORGANIZE EMPLOYMENT WASHINGTON, April 18. tU.l! Secietary-af Labor Doak today an. nouneed an extensive reoreaniza- tion cf the tedertkl employment service. unuer me new. pianai koat one employment bureail will be opened in each stateand District Dis-trict of Columbia to ccHoperate wit h stnte and local authorities. BOXER IS SLAIN ALBUQUERQUE, N, M.p April 18. (L'.l!) Benny Chavez, a junior lightweight boxer widely known throughout the southwest, died today to-day from a' shotgun wound in the stomach which he suffered last midnight at the rear of the home of Don Candelaria, just outside the city limits. KING SERIOUSLY ILL VANCOUVER, B. C. April 1. U.R The United Press learned today to-day that the condition of King Prtjadhipok of Siam is much mote serious than has oen admitted by Siamese officials accompanying the king and queen to the United Press. VULTURE JilALTS PLANE ALLAHABAD, India, April 18. (t'.R) A collision with a vulture ceused the crash of the plane of Prince . George Bibejcue, presiaent of the International Aeronautical federation, 00 miles fiom Vaya, in Bihar province. HOOVER AT CAMP ORANGE, Va., April 18. (ILE President Hoover, en his first week end outing .of the year, arrived at his camp, on the Rapidan at 10; 30 a. m. today after a Uiree' and a half hour drive from Washington though; blosspming orchards and under an invigorating spring sun. rF!ATlT TOIL MOfJTSLTS. KT".ORV. Tpy Anrii i dtp) Toll of the tire last night at the 60,000 barrell Upchurch and Allen No. 2 Brlghtwell oil well today mounted to. two with the death at Tyler of Claude Upchurch, 47, one of the owners of the well. J. W. Smith, 35, pipe line worker, died here last night. GOVERNOR'S WIFE DIES PHOENIX, Ariz., ApriL18g ilii:) -Mrs. George W. P. Hunt, 63 wife of the governor of Arizona," died to- day following an operation for appendicitis. FOREST FIRE MENACE. , ST. PAUIV Minn., April 15. XW. Northern Minnesota's 'forest-flue menace is becoming uore , scrioua daily, Arthur F. Oppel, deputy state, forester, said 'today. Gleaner Girls To Banquet Th Utah Stake Gleanex girls will hold JLheir annual dinner in the FirsUwaipd recreation .halfc Mondaiy atK7:30tp.hmt, An xcellerit.'pro-gr&m xcellerit.'pro-gr&m i has ? been. . arc anged Andi . all gleaner girls of the stake are urged tOiattend, ; , ,A. - ' ; Those. , who vavft.not,,, already made, reserva.tiona; may :.dQ :so..by getting; in -touch with the gleaner president of their respective wards- iSewell's Opmrig; Warmly Wefcomeid As Sewell's United stores, at 218 West Centen street onened its doors Saturday morning foe its, first day of business In Provo, it was welcomed by hundreds Ot men,, women and children .who were anxious to-visit Provo latest and one of her finest combined grocery and meat stores.-, . - The well, arranged and-- attractive store t was- crowded with, . visitors from Provo, anL vicinity.- throughout through-out the entire day and evening, and. favorable - comments were 'heard as the patrons made- their, inspection of the"stor and-its, complete, atock Palms and baskets and jardinieres jardin-ieres of ; ' colorful . spring fl6wers added to the effectiveness of . the black and white -.color scheme, of the store fittings; and furnishing Varl-colored balloons - were . given to the? youngster? who called at the store during the day.- .t FOURTEEN PAGfeS TODAY U. IS. Pish Hatchery To Be Constructed On Powell agation Of Black taken. On Shores Of Utah Lake; Site ; Declared To Be Ideal One i) Building of a federal fish hatchery on Povvell's slougli on the shores of Utah lake at, an initial outlay of $5,000 appears ap-pears to be a- reality according to an announcement made Fred j. Foster, intermountain director of the federal bureau, of fisheries, ' , . ; Although the first year's construction, costs may pot exceed $5,000 more money will be expended later, according to the federal officials, if the hatchery proves capable of . j (producing -warm water fish for . B.Y.U. Utah Scores 1 07 2 -.17 Vic-tory; Vic-tory; Cougars Take Few Firsts SALT LAKE CITY, April 18 Special) Utah's champion Redskins Red-skins ran roughshod over the B. Y. U. tracksters Saturday afternoon, winning an overwhelming victory by a score of 107Ji to 37 Mr. The one-sided result was altogether alto-gether expected, as the Cougarp had no track men to match the spectacular array of Ute runners. Ike Armstrong's men made a number of clean sweeps. . ; All .B. Y. U.'s triumphs were in the field events. Oeorge; Manson wen the hammer with a heave of 130.8 -feet; Snell captured the jav elin with a toss of, .166.4 feet; 1 Staples and Peterson tied for first in the pole vault, and "Staples later vaulted to the phenomenal height of 12 ft. 61-8 in.; Thorn won the shot put with a 42 ft. 4 in toss. All other first places went to Utah. Grant Breaks. Record Buclc Grant of Utah shattered the state high jump record with a leap of 6 ft. 2 5-8 in. Reese, of B. Y. U. and Fishburn of Utah tied for second with 6 ft. 1 in. Grant clso set a new state and conference high hurdle record when he topped the obstacles in 14,4-5 seconds. Staples' great pole vault was only a quarter of an inch under Bel-liston's Bel-liston's state ' record. The summary: . Hammer Manson fY) first; Johnson (U )second: Thorn (Y) third. Distance, 130.8 ft. 100-yard dash Long (U) first Bennett (U) second; Goldstein (U) third. Time, : 10 1-5. Mile run Beesley (U) first; Lusty (U) second; Cowan (U) third. LTime, 4:30. ,,Piscus Critchlow (U) first: Qrosso (U).. second; Jollev fU) third. Distance, 126.ft.ft. , H.Highv jump Grant (U first? -Reese ( Y) and Fishburn (U) tied ror second and third. Height, 6 ft. 2 5- 8in. (New. record). Twch-mile run W. Ivie (U) first- Ison t(Y. second; C. Ivie (U) third. Time 10 min. 6 sec : 220-yard low hurdles MordrwW" (U). firsts Ljewis (Y second; Fishburn Fish-burn (LJh third. Time. :24 4-5 , 880-yard run - Lusty (U) first; Christopherson (U) second - Barker Bar-ker (U) third.. Time 1:59 4-5 Javelin Snell (Y) first; Griffiths Grif-fiths (Y) second; Davies (U) third. Distance 166.3 feet. Broad jump, Grant (U) first; Xng (U) second; Cox (U) third' Distance, 22 ft. 1 3-8 in. t-:u22fcyax$ dash -Long (U) first; Bennett U) second; Goldstein (U) third Time,:. 223-5. hlSOyard high hurdles--Grant. mi firstjj.Fishburnr (U second,- Lewis (Y).)third.aTime,:H 4-5. v ; 40ryad:dah Wootton (U) first; Hartenstein (U) second ; Sheffield (U) third. Time, ::51 4-5. ; x-oie vault staples (Y and Peterson CY) ;tied fpr first. and second sec-ond ; Biddulph. (Y) and Storick (U) Ued for thirds Height, 12 ft. 6 W inches.,:..;:-; ' , . -t Shot' ptit Thorn (Y) first; Neu-manlUsecondi Neu-manlUsecondi Scott (Y) third Distance, 42 ft. 4 in. 880-yard relay Utah (Bennett, AJlen, Goldstein, Long) won. Time; 1:59 4-5. . , Mile relay Utah (Hartenstein, McDonald, Sheffield, Murdock) won..' Time, 3:33 1-5, Sftoreoi .uys Robinson : Stock L LewiaLadlest, store ..haa... pur chased the,: stock of Robinson's, Inc., stores : at ., Provo, Price and Helper, according to f announcement announce-ment Saturday of. Leo Iewis manager, man-ager, of the local tore. v . . The stock -will be sola - In ...the near future with exceptional values prevailing, Mr, Lewis announces.' TRACK TEAM LOSES PRICE; FIYR. CENTS ,; V ugn Bass To Be .Under: planting in. Utah streams. The project haa been .made pos- . sible-through, the passago of the '"x White biij by rongress in 1B30 pro-viding pro-viding for a -r-year fisheries.; pro- ' gram in the i.ates. Thq legislaUon. i if carried out will double the -activities of the bureau, of fisher-; les within 5 years,; according -to J Mark Anderson, local sportsman The . federal, officials are. of.. tho opinion that Utah lake can. be made very productive as a .center for black bass propagation- The; . state of Arkansas has made success of. a similar project, it is stated.: , T ; ; The announcement of - the construction con-struction of tho hatchery on Utah . lake was verified Saturday by Glen " S. Leach, superintendent, of" fish culture of the federal bureau .of fisheries in Washington r. C. who-is who-is visiting in Salt Lake. - A survey of 'the land on which the slough is located will be made by federal of f icials Vithin the next two weeks. Some Blight difficulty is expected in transferring control . of the land from one 'department to the other. It is now controlled by the reclamation service. Foster said that many years agd . there were -so many black bass in Utah lake, that. they were caught by ,: commercial companies and " put on the market ; But. carp invaded the . territory, and .now the former, species is nearly extinct The flshr erles bureau hopes: to restore not"' only Utah lake, but other waters . in the state also, to -their" former condition. , . . . , One of the big reasons for;, build- ing such a hatchery. in Utah is' that-.; the expense and risk of shipping 4 eggs from the east will be done away with. ; t Mr. Leach, in highly complimenting compliment-ing Utah on its hatchery in Spring ville, said that it was the only one . west of the Alleghenies planting legal-sized fish. :; McKay At Sharon ; Stake Conference ... ,....-: - 'I" . ' , David O. McKay of the quorum of the Twelve and genet al superintendent superin-tendent of L. D. S. church Sunday ; schools, will be the visiting member mem-ber of ithe general authorities at th iSharon stake quarterly conference con-ference at Utah stake Sunday. cThe conference Aopened Saturday evening with n well attended priesthood priest-hood meeting in Timpanogds ward chapel. . At 10 o'clock this morning the Sharon- stake Sunday schools wilt present a , pa'geantj.1' the general theme-of whichf.wlll be "The Youth of.Zion The Hope of the Church." This will be under the direction of Prof. Ev H. Eastmond. A cordial invitation is extended to all members of that stake and -to the general, public to be in at trndaijct. ' - Dairy Group To Gather Monday The finance committee, recently appointed in .connection with, the ' proposed county, .dairy demonstra . .tion train. wllL - meet,. Monday at 1' p. no. in the cpnuty agent's of f ice , The . members of" the-, committee are- Heber Knudsen, chairman; A. O. Smoot, Jesse Hall, W. A. Nuttall arid Merrill Warnick. . " " . J- 4 ' i ,wo tures Three minutes after the largo fire truck left the. station, Saturday f afternoon for the' home of J. H.' .Finch .at Orera,, af jcall-.eame into ; the department . announcing that the Jiomo ' of , William ..Nelson. 688 North Fifjh East atreet;. was on . tite. -:.- '.: ; : , . ; . Notwithstanding the- equipment and fqree were divided both fires were i under control before much; damage -.was. done: CSparks from, "flues in both instances are said to . have been responsible for the fires.-iDamagei fires.-iDamagei ;..'at tbefc Finch home amounted- to $5. while the estimate of damage to the Nelson home was $25. Both losses are fully covered by insurance; .-v . i' .i' j i ' -y: : " . t- -SPAIN-RECOGNIZED , I4SBON. April 18. tU.p Portugal recognized the Spanish republic today. to-day. ; ; , . , ; , . - Sid n |