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Show 1 Swiiffif Herald HERALD PHONES Business . . . . . .iV.vl . . . . .495 , Editorial , . . . ..... .494 f Society, 496 DOLLARS SPENT In Utah County Mean? Utah County Prosperity. A VOL. 8, N0.6 " PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1931 SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY PRICE FIVE CENTS TODAY - -t -By Arthur JBrisbane - Copyright,. 1931) Sic Transit .Gloria n.,y:,cVi;; ' Taxei, Tuxes-Taxes. Bombing Planes, Busy. 12 Against GOO. 1A F stock market pricey interact you. this is real news. The Ne.v York Central Railroad, one 01 the best and most ably managed In the United States, passed i'.i dividend yesterday for the firs time in sixty yea rftJFhe slock so! .l In 1929 above $250. It sold yestei-day yestei-day for $25. "Hehath . put down the mighty" with a vengeance.; The United States otuat.do some thing ABOUT and FOR its l.iii-roads. l.iii-roads. They have made mistakes. So has everybody else, from the top down. For the nation to be indifferent to the troubles of railroads is ai foolish as for .an-individual? to be Indiffeirent to hard ping of his arteries. Railroads' are the artoi ies and veins of the physical, in dustiial and commercial nations I body. It is absolutely .essential to the public welfare that railroads ii.iv? whatever financial assistance thwy need, also important , that they be managed by railroad men. that nr.' dei stand railroads,' and those mcr not held in bondage by official theorists. THOSE for, whom the words 'in- come tax" have hitherto meant nothing, except the pleasant load ing of national expense on to the bigger pocketbooks, will take an interest in those words hereafter If Mr.'Melkm's proposals go through He would add one million seven hundred thousand to the number ot income tax payers, and income tax pavers now "in the low brackets" will find their tax raised. The fact -that it is necessary for those hitherto exempt to carry . their 'share of the biyden will not seem a good reason. - HINA reports two more afr bombings by Japanese fighting planes. One village was struck bj 21 bombs, another village, Tawa, was riddled by seven bombs, and raked by machine gun fire f roc the planes. Chinese, residents of Chinchow are frightened by Japanese planes flying only "thirty feet above their roofs. The Chinese are learning about modern war, and our government ought to be learning about it also. There are three things- import- nt in war now, courage, airplanes and submarines. GREAT Is the power of the armed. Twelve Chinese bandits ban-dits waving a red flag, held up the Peiplng-Mukden express. Six hundred hun-dred passengers, Chinese and. foreign. for-eign. Including some Americans, stood humbly submissive while the bandits took their money, jewelry and overcoats. There is a lesson in preparedness there. If the 600 passengers had been armed, the twelve bandits would have held up some other train. THE Manchester Guardian ol late years the most powerful of England's old fashioned newspapers, news-papers, ardent, unceasing supporter of the League of Nations, has changed its mind suddenly: It -now discovers that the league is a fail ure and f- the Chinese-Japanese trouble proves it.'" ' It needs no ghost to come from the grave, or Manchester Guardian, to tell us that. Payson Man Bags Mountain Lion . PAYSON. For the second time within two weeks, Ed Griggs, local trapper, has killed a huge mountain Hon in Spanish Fork - canyon, i It weighed 250 pounds and measured 9H feet from tip to tip.; .This one was thought to be the mate of the female he captured on November 27. Several hundred school children were taken by their teachers on Friday to the Griggs home to view the animal. BROADCAST VOCAI CONTEST The finals in ' the Atwatef-Kent national vocal radfo contest will be broadcast tonight at 7:13 "p. in. jhe Weather 'JTAUi.fUr Sdn-Jayj. Sdn-Jayj. little, change a temperature. Max temp. ...35 ithtf temp. ."v. vVWay. ,.18 Mm GJ SERVIGES Funeral In S. L. Tabernacle Sunday At 11 A. M.; Interment Inter-ment Will Be In Logan; Life Is Sketched. ' SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. 12 (UP) The end of the - 1 1 T 7 1 , XTIl-v irau lor unaries vvusun mu lev. second counselor in the SNrst Presidency of the L. D S. church, will be reached in L. n o- a n. where the noted churchman and business lead u will be buried. - President Nibley died yesterday n'ter a three, weeks' illness. lmn diate cause of death, was. an -on -sot of pneumonia which the 82-year old man could not withstand. It was in Cache valley that noted churchman spent a great rxnit nf hl lifp. He was one of the earliest settlers in that fortil- area. Serviced Sunday Morning Funeral services will be held tomorrow' to-morrow' -at 11 a. m. in the Salt Lake tabernacle. They are being arranged ar-ranged by President Heber J. Grant and general church authorities Speakers at the funeral rites win include .President Grant, Anthon W. Ivins-f trst counselor of the first presidency, and Arthur Win ter, secretary and treasurer of the L, D. S. board of education. The body lay In state at the residence of Horace B. Whitney all of today, and will remain there until O a. m. Sunday when it will be takei. to the tabernacle. After the Salt Lake services, the funeral cortege will proceed tc Logan, where the body will be in? terred. There will be brief aer-,v1ccs aer-,v1ccs at the graveside. President Nibley was boin nrar Edinburgh," Scotland, February 5, 1849, the son of James and Jean Wilson Nibley. His father was a poor coal miner. In 185. the Nibley familv came to America., taking steerage passage pass-age on a sailing vessel. The voyage voy-age required six .weeks.. They -worked some time in the cotton mills, and then started out on the long trek to Utah. Traveling a3 far as Florence, Nebraska, by rail, they purchasei' a new wagon, two yoke of oxen a two cows. It required three montb to make the arduous trip across, tne plains. Eleven year old Charles walked barefoot most of the way. The family arrived at Salt Lake City September 3, i860. Mr. and Mrs.Nibley decided to settle in Wellsville, Cache valley. They Were among the earliest settlers set-tlers of this fertile area. As a boy, Charles used to help his mother glean, wheat. They' could carry home their gleanings, scruo themout on washboards and. perhaps, per-haps, jjet a half bushel. At the outset, out-set, existence was hard. The fam- " (Continued On Page Six) Befarsky To Sing -Tuesday; Invite WomerirOfStakc Is' lor Eclarsky, renowned . Russian Rus-sian basso who is teaching vocal music at the Brigham Young, university, uni-versity, will sing a number-of selections at the Relief society meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon after-noon at the Fourth ward chapel. Mr. Belarsky has consented to "sing because the program of the afternoon after-noon is devoted to a study of the Russian nation. Members of the ward Relief society so-ciety organizations of the stake as well as th6' general public -are in-; vited to attend. ' '";The" lesson" on "Russian literature scheduled ? for January ; will be given Mrs. Christen Jensen who will read several- short stories , by Russian authors. ; - A vocal .solo will.alsobe sung; by Mrs. Velma riasmuson, student or Mr. Belarslcy Orem Charity Ball Is Coming Dec. 16 Needy residents of Orem will be prdvtded 'with ' Christmas baskets by mens of-a coming charity Jfeall, to be held Wednesday Dec. l$;and sponsored? by' Ahe Orem chacrtberl of comhiercev . v" . .1. & :t 'Eviervthfnjgfer - th big event has been donated, .that 00 pfr ; cent of the proceedswllf be' turned over tos tm : worthy purpose. $The - ball will take place in the Lincoln, high gymnasium. , , t -. ; -' ' Coopoiating with the chamber in this affair are the Relief societies' of the Timpanogos.v Charon and Windsor wards; r ;. .:',, Portland's Unique Santa Claus f 1 sarf,..-.v..... aa Police Captain Tichenor with an armload of Christmas gifts for the poor. Above, a portion of his "store." Police Play Santa To Portland's' Poor Folks - Man And Woman Receive , Serious Injuries In Collision Col-lision With Pole. i Wc!l3 Ilansgen, 33, Provo, an cm- ployc of Columbia Steel corpora- j tion, ;c5rKerkmsly injured about 7 o'rTock Friday evening, and Anna Madsenv daughter of T. Alfred Madben, 110 South Eighth West.-Provo. West.-Provo. suffered painful bruises, when a car in which ihey were riding1 rid-ing1 skidded on the slippery pavement pave-ment near the south city limits of Lehi and., struck telephone polio. Miss Madsen was driving south at the time of the accie'ent. She attempted at-tempted to pass a milk truck going-in going-in Ihe same direction, which turned just before .she reached it. In apph'ing the brakes' the car skidded, turned half around and struck i telephone pole. ' Mr. Hansen suffered a com-poun com-poun j fracture of the pelvis, a deep cut on the head which renderel hini unconscious and fractured right arm. broken in three places, accord ing to Marshal Alex Christdphersoh, who made the investigation. "Miss Madsen escaped ? with painful bntisosjubout the body and legs. . They were taken to the Lehi hospital; hos-pital; where they received 'first aid treatment, and Saturday Mr. Hans- gen .was taken to St. MaVks hos pital in Salt Lake City. " " Mr. Hansgen was a mill wright at the steel plant where he'' had been employed since its opening. The driver of the truck, whose name was not ascertained by mem bers of the sheriff's office, assisted in taking the injured -eouple to the hospital, Marshal Christopherson tofd Deputy, 'Sheriff J-., P. -Gourley". The accident was regarded as un yoidableyTit is.jjtated. ' ; PROVOANS HURT IN LEHI WRECK Horniame Aggies Is On lleriiatwe :5 a , SALT-LAKE CITYt Pec. 12. with Utah Aggies" -and. Colorado Teachers, and possibly Western State college, are on the tentative ten-tative football schedule of Brigham Young uni-persity, uni-persity, as listed Saturday afternoon. The Cougars' tentative schedule, arrived at - af terhpur tf the us.ual schedule, struggle, which ,Avae delayed jriday; night by tetinabilty of Utah in4 Derweto';getogethec'vfplow3: f, , :J -J f y , Septi.I-Mojfitana State Ogden; Oct.- Oct 8 OcYMental at Los llhVefer Oct 15 ,j utah ijiCSatfjfirike; Oct. 22 Colorado Teacher's" al'Prdvd; Nov. 12 -Wyoming at -LaramlejNov.: l&Utah:Aggiesi;-ativo j -Nv. 21 Western State, ghif ting,. of f, the:-Utah Aggie jgame, from, Ogden , will'beihailedwjth; pleasure by Provo fans, aa this' Is orie of the"amaual f'blg games" lor B.v Y; U. " Og'den. will ses Jhe-Cougars in their first, game, .-. against Montana Statej according to present plan6. - 1 Captain of Police Heads Most Unusual Charitable Organizations. PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 12. (NEA) Portland boasts the most unusual Santa Claus in .the United States. He doesn't drive Nreindeer, wear whiskers or a red suit. He's on the job 12 months a year in his office at the polic station. "Sunshine Division" His namo is Captain Carroll Holt Tichenor and for six years he has headed a charitable organization unlike any other in the United States. It's the Sunshine division of the Portland police department which last year distiDuted Christ mas dinners, clothing and toys to 1000 poor families and will care for a greater number this year. For" 30 years Captain Tichenor has been a member of th police c epartment. Sb: years ago, while in command of police precinct station sta-tion No. 2. he devised plans for the Sunshine, division. It was an at tempt to avoid duplication of effoit by various charitable agencies. So successful has the plan become thaC-two-4arge warehouses are required re-quired to stoie supplies; Captain Tichenor was relieved of active police po-lice duties in order to give full time to tlie division; 107 police reserves are enrolled as assistants. Kvf rj thing Is Donated. All of the food, clothing and fuel distributed is donated. The only paid worker "in the organization is Captain Tichenor who draws his salary as a member of the police department- .Ah advisory board including in-cluding the mayor, chief of police, two business men, and. the editors of Portland's three daily newspapers news-papers serve the division. A group of radio fun-makers known as the "Hoot Owls" carry on a drive for -1-uhds each year before Christmas and raise thousands of dollars. . Each Christmas .basket this year wilPcontiiin lOpoimd prime roast, Continued on Page Bight) (U.RI Home gamea i U. S. PROBE STARTS II Officials Investigate Manner In Which Escaping Fort Leavenworth Prisoners Qb-iainetl Qb-iainetl Mrearms In Break. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Dec. 12 (U.P.) -An intensive investigation in-vestigation into details of the plot by which seven desperate onvicts sought freedom from 'he fo leral penitent?ary here, wa; rnder way today, conducted con-ducted bv prison officials and ngrrt1; of the department of justice. Officials maintained complete silence si-lence as to the progress of their investigation, in-vestigation, announcing that any copo'f wo'tld be made direct to the department of justice at Washington. Washing-ton. It v.'s Ifained however, that invest in-vest if,: torn were inaking special efforts ef-forts t 1 'am how lOnvic's obtained ob-tained the lirear. is ".huh the;. us-.l in thPir escape attempt, and whether the bott'es fiev exhibitec to Wardei Th'imns 13. White actually act-ually contained niti o-glycerine. It also was seen as a possibility 'hat the men nipht have been un-'e- the influence' of narcoticj when thev made their de3perate dash for liberty. Warden In Hospital Meanwhile, search continued for Earl Thayer, C5, the only one of the seven men not killed or captured. Guards used bloodhounds in an ef fort to take up his trail. Three of the men were slain in a farmhouse where they made their last stand against a pesse of guards and soldiers from Fort Leaven worth. Three more were captured, one of them wounded, and returned: to. the prison. Warden White, kidnaped by tn. convicts in their daring break, and held as a hostage as they fled, lay in Cushinir hospital, his left arm shattered by a shotgun charge White was shot by one of the men when he resisted an attempt to force him into an automobile. EXHIBIT PLANS Word of Wisdom' Demonstration Demonstra-tion Dec. 14-19; Groups Formed For Visits. Group attendance at the "Word of Wisdom" exihibit to be held in Provo during the week of Dec. 14-19, 14-19, has been arranged as follows: Group One (Relief society organizations orga-nizations and other adults) Provo Third ward. Monday, 2:30 p?m. Provo Fifth ward, Tuesday, 4 p. m.; Mahavui ward, Wednesday, 2:30 p. m.; Provo Second and Pioneer Pio-neer wards, Thursday, 2:30 p. m.J Provo Sixth and Bonneville wards. Friday, 2:30 p. m.; Provo First and Fourth wards, Saturday, 2:30 p. m. Group two (Primary, religion class and younger Sunday school groups) Provo Third ward, Monday, Mon-day, 5 p. m.; Provo Fifth and Man-avu Man-avu wards, Wednesday, 4 p. m.; Provo Second and Pioneer wards, Thursday, 4 p. m.; Provo Sixth and Bonneville wards, Friday, 4 p. m.; Provo First and Fourth wards, Saturday, Sat-urday, 4 p. rn. Group three (Y. M. and Y. L. M. I. A., adult Sunday school groups, Genealogical society priesthood quorums and other adults) Provo inira wrra, Monaay, 7 p. m.; Provo Fifth and Manavu wards, (Continuea on Page Eight) -- ARE ANNOUNCED . .t. .f. V. . 0 V. . .- -,- . , ; r - - , - . ... B. Y. U. was unable to, break into the so-called "Big Six," which means that no major Colorado school Is likely to schedule , a game with the Cougars. Utah, Colorado, Colorado Aggies, Utah Aggies, Denver and Colorado college again effected their "intra-conference "intra-conference agreement. ' ,The tentative schedules of Utah and the Utah Aggies follow: f 'Utah Southern Calirornia at Los Angeles, tSept. 24; Colorado college at Salt Lake, Oct. 1; Brigham Young, Oct. lb; Utah Aggies at Salt Lake, Oct. 29; Colorado UM at Boulder, Nov. 5; Denver "If at Salt Lake, Nov. 12, and Colorado . Aggies at Denver, Nov.l9.r ' ' 4 '"' . Utah AggiesUniversity of Idaho, , Southern H Branch, at Logan," Sept.. 24 ; Montana State college -at Logan, Oct. 1; Colorado'VV at Boulder; Oct. 8; :-Western :-Western State at Logan, Oct 15; Unlversifyt of Utah at Salt Lake, Oct 29; Colorado Aggies at I pgden; Nov. ll; B. Y. U. at Provo, Nov. 19; Snowstorm Sweeps 4 Mountain States Severe Blizzard Hits Colorado Stock Range; Rail Travel Hampered; 300 Mission Workers Snowbound In New Mexico. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Dec. 12 (U.P.) Four states which have been pelted intermittently with snowstorms during dur-ing the past three days, looked forward today to clear and crisply cold weather. , The storm, the Salt Lake weather bureau announced, has apparently abated. Aside from localized squalls, Utah was- enjoying clear weather today. So was Nevada. Southern South-ern Idaho and northern Montana were still in the grips of the tag end of the disturbance, but will probably experience sunshine Sunday. ; ; (?) NEWS WIRES By UNITED PRESS 11 SAILORS DROWN OSLO, Dec. 12. (l!.H) Eleven members mem-bers of the crew of the German steam trawler Venus were drowned and two were saved after the craft as caught in a vicious storm and nnk. The engineer and mate were saved. The trawler had 13 men aboard. Seven members of the crew left in a lifeboat and the other six escaped on a raft. The lifeboat capsized, drowning all, while four of those on the raft also drowned. YOUTH KILLS SELF BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 1,2. bH Despondent De-spondent over ill health, Walter S. Swan, 23, Boise youth, went-to his room Friday night and shot himself him-self through the head. He was m very good spirits at dinner, his family fam-ily reported. For the past year he suffered from nervous trouble. IDAHO PIONEER DD3S HOOPER, Utah, Dec. 12. (U.F Illness of a week with pneumonia had today claimed the life of William Wil-liam H. Hall, 89, pioneer and one of the first settlers of the pioneer community of Franklin, Idaho. Hall was the last i.vlng member of Idaho's original group of permanent perman-ent settlers. As a boy of 17, he crossed the plains in 1S59 and im mediately moved to Franklin where he resided 11 years. In 1870. iau .n.ci - tn Trorr where he has lived since". DIES ON GALLOWS CANON CITY, Dec. 12. (U.P) James V. Foster, wizened little pat ent medicine salesman, died on the callows of the state penitentiary here last night. Twice declared insane in-sane by state alienists, and twice convicted of murder by farmer inrioa in Weld countv who over rode the expert testimony, the little man who drenched his wife and three children with gasonne anu then set them afire, walked "the last mile" to the grey walled deatn chamber at 8:43 a. m. "BLUEBEARD" TO HANG CLARKSBURG, W. Va., Dec. 12 tl!P Harrv F. Powers, convicted for the "Bluebeard" killing of Mrs Dorothy Demke, Northboro, Mass. was sentencea 10 nang rnuy March 18, 1932,. by Judge John C Southern today. Sentence was pro nounced this morning after the court denied the motion to set aside the verdict. TURKEY HUNT PLANNED IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Dec. 12. l'.H) The comparative speed of human hu-man and turkey feet will be tested test-ed out here December 12 when 150 turkeys will be released. ' There will be referees in this first annual turkey hunt who will see to it that the birds get a square deal. AVhen the birds are released there will be a mad rush of many scores after the fleeing birds. I STOCKS 1 NEW YORK, Dec. 12. (U.E) wide break in Japanese yen and another sharp setback in bank stocks unsettled the stock market in the , short session today and drove the leaders to new low levels for the bear movement A rally from the lows set in before be-fore the close, but it was not of sufficient scope to bring the list back. Some of the railroad' shares were steady to firm. In addition to the two items set forth the market also had to con tend with a declining grain market and further selling in bonds. Cotton Cot-ton also joined the downward procession pro-cession after its rally yesterday. Bar silver lost a fraction. ' SONS OF PIONEERS The. Sons of 'the" Utah Pioneers will meet; Monday at 2 p. m. in the city' and county building to trans f act important business. All mem bers and others ' Interested are re 't quested to attend; TfV- Primary highways have been kept open in Utah, to date, and barring unusually heavy snow, there is little proiipect of permanent closures. Six summit connecting highways, however, have been closed for the winter. Airmail planes were still operat ing uncer delayed schedules. Ten jVanes arrived and left from Salt Lake airport last night and today but were far off their regular schedules. The state highway department listed the permanent closures of summit connecting roads as fol lows: Logan-Garden City. Ephraim-3ra Ephraim-3ra nge il!e. Kairview-Huntington, 7cd r City-Cedar Breaks, Kamas-jto Kamas-jto -kmore, Vernal-Manila. D'JRANGO, Colo., Dec. 12. XU.E A second blizzard swept the Sar Juan basin today, starting just a few hours after the end of a three- day show storm that had broken all tim weather records. In the brief lull between the storms, railroad crews, with giam rotary snow plows, bucked their way to two stalled Denver and Ric Grande passenger trains between here and Alamosa and brought the trains into Durango. Railroad travel was abandoned again today when the new blizzard struck. Stockmen who feared heavy losses of cattle and sheep from the first storm, were doubly worried as the blizzard increased steadily today and showed no sign of any immediate letup. Thus far no casualties had been reported, but road crews feared the second storm might strand auto mobiles on some of the main roads. Little was known of the condition (Continued on rage Eight) 15 DAIRYMEN WIN AWARDS Henor Roll Certificates For High Producers of Testing Group. Fifteen Utah county dairymen whose herds have been under official offi-cial test in the Utah County Herd Improvement1 association for n number of years, will be presented honor roll certificates at a meeting meet-ing Thursday, in recognition of high records of butter fat production. produc-tion. Dairymen whose herds have achieved an average production of more than 350 pounds fat in one year will receive certificates bearing bear-ing a red seal. They are follows: Merrill Warnick, Pleasant Grove; Heber Knucsen, Utah State Hospital, Hos-pital, Lawrence Johnson, Provo; Heber Houtz, Springville; Hyrum Gray, Rulon Fox and Evans Anderson, An-derson, Lehi, and E. W. White Spanish Fork. Green seal certificates, signify ing ownership of herds having an average production of not less than 300 pounds fat will be presented to W. W. Warnick, Pleasant Grove; W. R. Hoover, J. C. Jensen, Provo; W. H. Nielsen and Oliver Hansen, Spanish Fork, and A. F. Thorpe, Springville. The records include the tests (Continued on Page Eight) New Knight Templar Officers Installed Election and installation of offi cers of Ivanhoe Commandery No. 5, Knight Templars, took place Frl day evening in the Masonic temple The rouowing officers were named for the ensuing year: J. C Halbersleben, eminent commander; Karl W. Scherer, generalissimo Harold - G. Blumenthal', captain general; Peter Forsyth, senior warden; Fred J. Hischier, junior warden; Alva Nelson, treasurer; Henry G. Blumenthal, recorder; R. E. Knapp, prelate; Glen C. Ray, standard bearer; James P. Wood sword bearer; D. L. Cook, sentinel The installation was conducted by E. OtMOe, past commander 'Thfe retiring officer, Henry X. Immisch, was presented with past-commander's jewel by Past Commander R. E. Knapp. BUDGET OF COITY 15 EXAMINED Tax Association companietl By Business Men; Expert Ac-Croup Ac-Croup Of Tax Abate- ments. Exemptions Scored. A delegation of Utah" 'county 'coun-ty business men, accompanied by W. M. McKendrick of the research department of Utah Taxpayers' association, met with the board of county commissioners com-missioners Saturday to discuss dis-cuss the 19,V2 county budget. Meet. Wednesday Following a brief session during which a general discussion of department de-partment requirements took place, it was decided that members of the committee would meet with the commission next Wednesday afternoon after-noon at 1 o'clock. In the mean while a list of the requirements will e furnished to Mr. McKendrick for study. The present system of tax abate-nent abate-nent came in for a scoring by those -resent, and Chairman Gillman of the county board, declared that ha loped the day was not far distant when abatement of taxes would be abolished. Mr. Gillman explained that the county had lost $11,000 taxes in abatements this year, some of which, through lack of time to make thorough investigations, might have gone to persons not entitled en-titled to any reductions. This together to-gether with exemptions . amounting amount-ing to nearly $3,874.79 cut deep inroads in-roads into this year's revenues, he explained. Methods used in determining deter-mining how the list of poor and indigent in-digent is made up each year' were discussed." It was made clear that war veteran vet-eran pension laws of the State would have to be revised if justice is to be meted out to the taxpayers. taxpay-ers. It was declared that sever 1 war veterans holding good positions posi-tions are drawing pensions and also are exempt from taxation. Trimming Necessary It was the general impression of those present that the coUnty budget would have to be trimmed i to the bone if expenses are to be held within the revenues during the coming yeaf. Among those present were W. R. Phibbs, Alex Hedquist, W. Dp' i Loose, John O. Beesley, W. R. Butler, But-ler, Clayton Jenkins of Provo; J. E. Moyle and D. J. Strong, Alpine; Clifford Wright, Pleasant Grove; Stephen L. Chipman, American Fork; Abel John Evans, Lehi, and Mr. McKendrick-of Salt Lake City. Manila Wins Canning Prize Seven girls ranging from 11 to 14 years of age, have brougnt nonor to Utah county and to the com munity of Manila by winning second sec-ond place in a national contest con ducted by the Haxel Atlas Bottle company of Chicago. These girls are members of the Manila 4-H foods club, arid won a nrize of $80 for the best group exhibit ex-hibit of canned fruit and veg5-etables. veg5-etables. They were grouped with 11 western states in the contest and were under the direction of Mrs. Lorerta Warnick and Mildred Swenson, club leaders. The- group consists of Elaine Pack, 13; Margaret Wadley, 14; Afton Pack, 11; Helen Warnick, 13; Annis Harper, 14; Beth Wadley, 12; Erma Atwood, 11. This is the second national honor to come to Manila in recent months. A short time ago Charles Warnick, son of W. W. Warnick, was awarded award-ed an alternate scholarship of $500 in a dairying contest conducted by the International Harvester company.. com-pany.. Fifteen prizes and a like number of alternates were chosen in the entire United States. -y5 1 'jv V - - V1 |