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Show WHAT FOLKS SAV INCREASING DQUBT -is expressed whether it is economically wise or morally right " that men should be perimtted"-to add to the producing facilities of an industry which is already-suffering from overcapacity. Justice Louis D. Brandeis IT ! d HAVE YOU ATTENDED The Springville high school art exhibit? ex-hibit? It will be shown free all this month. It is worth your time to go a long wayfcTsee. era VOL. 9, NO. 34 PRO VO, UTAH COUNTY, U T A H, SUNDAY, APRIL, 10,. 1932 PRICE FIVE CENTS T O DAY By-Arthur By-Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, 1932) First War, Then Billions Platinum In Alaska Dangerous Taxations .WHEN THE NEXT WAR STARTS THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT, before jumping Into the game, will perhaps turn Figures published yesterday show that the relief of veterans costs the country now a thousand million dollars a year. Two billions more are called for by the pending bonus bill. The veterans relief consumed 41 per Cent of the 1931 income tax and will consume more than all of the income tax of 1932. As years pass t.ie coat will increase. Vet- .. l ; f mill nmmmt tni two el ans i ciici v. - billion dollars a year ten years fiom now. It costs taxpayers today to-day more than the army and navy combined. Everv dollar that the govern ment owes the veterans should be paid ?oyally. But veteran relief bills should be borne in mind when the next war !?omes. ON THE KODIAK ISLAND, OFF THE COAST OF ALASKA, LIVE THE KODIAK -bears, biggest big-gest in the world. A few go to shoot them and have the pleasure of telling about it afterward. ' Southwest of Kodiak island lies rjriunff inland, and if news iiom here is verified, thousands will rush to Chirkoff for one going to Kodiak. Mack McCord is believed to have discovered on TChirtkoff deposits of platinum, more precious than sold. It was a fortunate day for the United States when Seward bought ... r irru mtiiinn nollars.- Russia' va3- 'tf r ea xrr 1 tv4iikilled ff th8ea,4ttera. Llhat supplied the finest iur Russian noblemen's coats. There Is no knowing how many ,inHrds of times we may get back our jeight million from Alaska's treasures dollars besides adding a great empire to our tern tory. - MONEY MUST COME FROM SOMEWHERE, and it seems un- , . . "' rt P Via . vrnrimiH to aiUCK auy i "good ideasNhat congressmen did , - A.i-llM, tran?e .1 :r-l ";T- ofsud- nth $19,244.90 was IU unci n WnH afreet transactions since many have an idea that Wall street gambling is largely . responsible respon-sible for our troubles. Nevertheless, there is no doubt that the peace of mind of millions, mil-lions, are. what is far more important', import-ant', the values of bonds and other securities held by -savings banks and life insurance companies, de pend a great deal on the prices at which securities are quoted on the stock exchange.' . The threat of taxation there has caused values to fall off about three billions- of dollars already. If that situation is really as dangerous, dan-gerous, as is alleged, Mr. Mills, head of the treasury, 'will 0 know how to make the fact clear to con wacb -- gressmen. HIGH SCHOOL BAND CONCERT The Provo high school band will bse. presented in a.con9ett free to the public-Monday evening in the high school auditorium at 8 p. m. itnderx the direction-, of John A. Omanson, according to Wood row Miller, student manager, f An individual instrumental contest con-test will be held In connection for the Omanson medal. The judges 1,. -" , "Jeorge . are-Jrof. Le Rov RobertsonanidT111'' Mrsr Sterling Taylor and are Prof., Le Roy- Robertson Prof. Elmer k. jveison oi ine JO. X. U. ' Vocal numbers will be sung by a mixed group directed by Ern ci faxman. v, . ' The following concert, will be.1 Siven: '! "National Emblem March,-' Bag ley, band; "Spic and , Span Overture, Over-ture, Jewell, i band;; Instrumental contest, contestants;' "Mah1 Lindy tou," Stickland, and "In, the Oar-den Oar-den of, My Heart,,- Dorell, mixed group; cornet solo Joseph Seeth-aler; Seeth-aler; "Raymond Overture," Thomas and f Stars and T Stripes ' Forever," Sousa, band. :. SELLS ' BUSINESS iNTEKEST - Walter P. Whitehead, Jr., recently recent-ly sold ou his interests - in the Utah Of flee Supply company to his partner,, L: WV Bramwell. "Brarnwell and Whitehead went. Into partnership in the office over a year ago. , , KOI TO ' KIDNAPERS PHM I Reports Are Neither Denied N o r Confirmed. HOPEWELL, N. J., April 9 (U.P) Reliable reports Sat urday emanating from unimpeachable unim-peachable sources, were that the ransom has been paid for the return of the Lindbergh babe kidnaped more than a month ago. Inquiries at the Sourland Lindbergh estate and at the Trenton police headquarters elicited neither confirmation nor denial of the above, but United Press obtained information infor-mation from authentic source that the. reports were founded found-ed on facts. The amount of the ransom was not positively known, but it is .understood that it was approximately the same as the original demands of $50,-000. $50,-000. P.O. Receipts Register Gain j March postal receipts for. the j Ptovo postoff fee show a fain pi $1,606.17 Over the receipts in i TT.;,' ' ' : '7 lu ' " VV L i Guire, postmaster, shows. The, re- j ceipta for last month were $6363.45 j and those for March, 1931, were $5,257.28. An unusual gain is shown in the i money order division, which is at- j tributed by the postmaster as due ; to bank failures and financial fear. The money orders issued in March, j 1S32, totalled $23,275.47 for an in- crease of $4,609.54 over the $18,- j 655.93 worth issued in March, i - - Ifw. ; Money orders paid were approxi- ; maieiy oeiow xne amount is- x l . . A rtvyx v l m a. paid for money orders, it is shown; last- year in the same month there was paid $14,856.79, Or a gain of $4381.11. Package mail, incoming and outgoing, out-going, were observed by the post-office post-office officials as being much below be-low normal, but advertsiing matter in March was greater than at any time since last December. DEMOCRATS TO Jefferson Day will be observed by Utah county Democrats with a banquet on Wednesday, April 20, according to Abe Turner, member of the general committee. Over 200 people are expected for the event, which will be held either at the First ward or the Meno Trope amusement Jhalls. : Some spicy entertainment, chiefly1 chief-ly1 music and dancing, and three or four short talks are scheduled for the annual affair, Mr. Turner said. There will be guests from the other counties invited and the, reception committee of 10 or ,12 wil consist of Democrats who have' put In . the longest time in service of the party. The executive committee Twtiich met Friday evening to draw up the plans is comprised of Bishop Ralph Morgan, 'Spanish Fork, chairman, Abe W. Turner; ' Mrs. George S. Mrs. John Penrod. They will meet again' next , Thursday evening to approve final plans. fs-Mr. Morgan. Mr ' PtnroH nri1 Mrs. Ballif will have charge of the I dinner: Mr. wJ 4 T "' .ana R. fc,. Shellev of AmoHnn Fork will arange the program. The Weather Utah - Fair Sunday; Sun-day; warmer In southwest p o r -iion tonight." Maximum temp. Friday ,;..63 Minimum temp. Friday; ...23 STAGE BANQUET is - K I - cay j: Speakers Slated For Mass Meeting .. .., ;- " -. '& OLIVER W. STEWART t It -srmS-' Dtl. IRA LANDRITH DRY ADVOCATES TO SPEAK HERE Meeting Planned Thursday by Prohibition Group At Tabernacle. v - v- I The meetings that are to be con- stake maintenance expenses, $254.-ducted $254.-ducted here by the Allied Forces j 025 41 : education, $751,200.28; tem- for Prohibition Thursday, will ; bring to Provo two outstanding leaders Ctfjyihe-prohibition movement. move-ment. Both Oliver W. Stewart and Dr. Ira Landrith, the two speakers who are scheduled to address the meeting meet-ing here, are veterans in the fight for prohibition. Stewart enlisted under the prohibition prohi-bition banner forty years ago and in one capacity" or another has devoted de-voted much of his time since to advancing its intercut. Stewart is vice chairman of ihe Allied Forces for Prohibition. Dr. Landrith is chairman of the National Temperance , Council and has been for many-years one of the leading advocates ; for; prohibition. He has a way of combining wit a.nd humor with his logic and so is a popular speaker, before chautau-quas, chautau-quas, lyceums ..nd organizations of various kinds.- He is citizenship superintendent of the International Society , of Christian. Endeavor.- Mr. Stewart will talk at a luncheon lunch-eon for men and women to be given at the Hotel Roberts at 12:15 p. m., and Dr. Landrith will talk at a mass meeting to be held at the stake tabernacle at 7:30 p. m. HOME EXPERT COMING Provo Bench, Springville,- Spanish Span-ish Fork and Spring Lake will be visited by' Mrs Rena 'B. Maycock, assi stan t director ' of home economics eco-nomics at the U. A." C. extvVision, on ' April 21, -22, 23, according to Mrs. ; Amy ' Jones, county home demonstrator. Mrs. Maycock f will discuss "Standards vof Living" and will make a check on the home accounts ac-counts that arc kpt. Pro vo D eh Making Violins Is Doctor's Hobby -- ' ' ' ' -$).' . . -. V V .. . U1.4. IW fAULRUn . . Dr. H. D. Christensen, Provo dentists couldn't " find a violin that suited him 'when he started playing play-ing the instrument seven years ago so he built one himself. v Since that time he has , built six more violins in an effort to make one that suited him. His last.violinXmalnly varnish trouble that caused is now being used in the Brigham Young university concert orchestra, played by his daughter Rowena. . The last -violin Dr. Christensen made took ovtt 300 hours, of painstaking, pains-taking, work, and was given 12 coats of varnish. -, It is commended y a number of artists of the book as ""k beautiful piece of -work.;; Varnish , important- ffTh ioctor-craftaman found his E TO LEADERS S -V- Growth of Church In Reflected Statement. SALT LAKE CITY, Apiil 9 (U.R) The leadership of the church was lauded at the Saturday Sat-urday forenoon session of the 102nd annual L. D. S. conference confer-ence by Sylvester Q. Cannon,! presiding bishop. "I rejoice in the leaderships of the church," Bishop Cannon said. "I realize that these men are inspired by God. We must's listen to them. If we do the things that are expected of u3 we ' will avoid difficulties and will have joy and satisfaction," he said. : The exercise of care and economy econ-omy in their building projects was urged hy the speaker. Speakers- at Friday afternoon's conference session were George F. Richards and George Albert Smith of the council of the twelve apostles; apos-tles; James H. Movie, president of t'?e eastern states mission; John V. Bluth,' president of the Canadian mission; Charles E. Rowan, 'Jr., president of the Texas mission; oeorge S. Romney, president of the 1 northern states mission, and Alon-zo Alon-zo A. Hinckley, president of the Calif ornia mission. At the opening session, President Grant spoke of the marked change in the ,world's attitude toward Mormonism. "Wherever 1 go, 1" am treated with great respect. Far different was it 30 or 40 years ago." ; He reviewed the V persecutions Mormons suffered in mid-western states. "When 1 think of what tiose early pioneers went through in Missouri and other places, 1 can't ne:p ,ut think that this jares- cut depression is asL tne bite of a flea by- comparison; -;.-Financial Report President Grant reviewed the financial status of the church. Summarized it was as follows: Construction of ward and stake meeting houses. $545,630.90; ward maintenance expenses, $647,194.36: pies, ui,S33.50; charities, $679,-979.84 $679,-979.84 ; missions, $757,126.76. "We have at present," President Grant said, "Stakes of Zion, 104; wards, 34; independent branches, 70; dependent i branches, 35; total wards and branches in the stakes jf Zion, 1039; missions, 30; ' Mis, sion branches. 860; districts, 266 winer statistics of church erowth i induced: Children entered in the records of the church, 19,804; children baptized, bap-tized, 15,283; converts baptized, 7,59S; total number of missionaries, mission-aries, 2,854. The Mormon -birth-rate is 29 per j thousand; marriage rate 12.8 per ! thousand' Haah W . a a . t housand ; .uvi iaic u.o per inou- sana ; ramilies owning their own homes 65.2 per cent. Grant regretted . the decrease in L. D. S. home ownership which, he said, was formerly over 75 per cent. He held that home ownership owner-ship was one of the foundations of loyalty to church and government. Mutuals Set Honor Night Annual wardj honor night of the M. I. A. will be observed Tuesday evening in the nine wards of Utah stake. ; Ward winners in story-telling, public speaking, ladies' and men's choruses who have atttained A standars, will be presented on this occasion. These contestants will appear one week later on stake honor night to compete for further honorsi 1 1st Is R a r chief 'difficulty was in getting the proper .varnish for; his instruments and applying it so it " was flexible to. the tone- vibrations. - Many of the trade-secrets of violin vio-lin making, Dr. Christensen says, are : carefully guarded k by ' the master-craftsmen in Europe. It was the amateur builder ' to build and discard . six instruments before he built the one his daughter is playing play-ing now. i . - " ,'Anyone attempting to make a violin fori the 1 first time, ' the .experience .ex-perience of Drr .Christensen shows,' is up against -a: pretty tough problem prob-lem in making the "back of the in strument:. !'The thickness ' of- the back of,-a good violin , graduateal 00610 Plans For Of 500,000 Pounds of Red Cross Flour To Be Shared Among: Utah County Towns; Shipment Speeded Mayor Jesse N. Eliertson received a letter from the Red Cross central wheat distributing office Saturday morning which said in part: "Everything is being done that is hu- i manly possible, to expedu te the delivery of the feed and flour to your section." The letter states that the wheat for this section is located lo-cated mostly in Omaha and Kansas City, and that transportation transpor-tation to the Chicago terminals would have to be effected and the wheat foi feed crusKed-by Chicago mills. The letter let-ter was dated April 5. The mills will advise the local committee when the shipments ship-ments start. - ' DA ADIi IWAFrP ' ill iAKII lilflii rN NEWPROPOSAL Teachers Asked To Donate Two Weeks; Individual Replies Re-plies Asked For. Teachers and all other employes of the city schools were asked Saturday Sat-urday to give two weeks of service without pay in individual letters sent out by J. Fred Fechser, clerk, at the request of the board of education. edu-cation. The. letters provided that they must be i etui ned to trne board clerk by 5 p. m. Monday indicating whether the request is accepted or rejected. "Due to the fact that available tax monies are inadequate to operate oper-ate school for the contracted time," says the letter, "and the sincere desire on the part of the board Of education to operate schools fo. the standard Sweek pefriod, we are respectfully requesting you to give two weeks service ( free of charge to the young people of Provo Pro-vo city. No Obligation "We keenly appreciate the fact l?.iat you have budgeted your funds and we will, therefore arrange to pay your salaries as per your contract con-tract less the two weeks we are asking you to donate, which amount will be deducted from your June pay heck. "It is understood that your acceptance ac-ceptance will in no way obligate the board of education on next j year's contract." j The teachers iri their original !au,uwcT ,r;; . " W M tracts be given for next year without with-out reduction in pay. The proposal wk'.i such proviso was rejected by a unanimous vote of the board. rji UlUrCll VjrOUO lO . Visit Coast Synod The Rev. James L.' Hayes Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Emma Daugherty will leave Monday morning for Sacramento, to attend the Province of the Pacific Synod to be held there April 20-24. Rev. Hayes will . be the clerical representative and Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Daugherty will represent the womens' auxiliaries. There will be representatives from all the Rocky mountain states and the islands of the Pacific at , the Synod, Rev. Hayes said Friday. They will visit, in Los Angeles and San Francisco on their return from the meetings. KILLS COMPETITOR , PUEBLO. Colo., April S (U.R) Sam Margales was shot four times pool hall by Joe Woods who gave and killed in front of a Main street himself up and claimed he sfaot in self-defense. Both men were Jewish Jew-ish proprietors of rival hotels. - e Craftsman -from six and a half to 12 sixty-fourths sixty-fourths of an inch and must be made In perfect proportion to a standard pattern. - 'Not only is there a problem in graduating s the back properly but there is an additional problem of varnishing it in a seasoning pro-'cesB:------ ' The top is made in two thicknesses, thick-nesses, perfectly proportioned all the way around; the sides are set pnto six blocks and are made from a model form, ' : "It's still a mystery to roe how I happened .to take up violin making," mak-ing," the doctor says. I started .out playing one and the tone didn't (Continued on Page Six) Completed Distribution Flour, Wheat Up By Officials. Machinery for the distribution of the 500'000 Punds of Red Cross" flour and 350,000 pounds of mashed ' wheat was set in motion Friday j evening, when 39 delegates from all sections of Utahcounty met with the Red Cross' committee in the city and county building. Although the feed and flour are not received yet. Rev. James L. Hayes, chairman chair-man of the Red Cross committee declared .that it would probably be forthcoming in a few days. Inasmuch as Payson and vicinity had already put in a separate application ap-plication for the charity offer there will be more than the committee counted on to distribute in the otliei- towns. The Payson Red j Cross district has, had an application applica-tion for 80.000 pounds of flour and 40,000 pounds of feed accepted. Railroad cars with the feed and flour or flourstuffs will be sided at Lehi, American Fork, Pleasant Grove. Provo, Springville and Spanish Fork. The feed will be loaded 50,000 pounds to the car. J. Will Gillman, chairman of the county unemployment committee said Friday evening that the county coun-ty : .would., probably -take care .of trucking the foodstuffs to the var-fous' var-fous' outside places not touched by t'he railroad. sMr. Gillman stated that the gathering of the committee was an evidence of real teamwork and cooperation. "TCever before in the history of the county," he said, "was there such need as now. There is need for cooperation of bishops. Relief societies, civic workers and. Red Cross." Lyman H. Rich, county agent, asked that the appointed committeemen commit-teemen from each district see that ah ""equitable d:stribution be effected effect-ed and that if there were any surplus sur-plus it be given to those who needed need-ed it most. The reports from the various places by the delegates present showed the number of families needing help, with the exception of Payson arid vicinity, was 1294. An estimate gives the following number of families in each community com-munity as needing flour: Cedar Fort, 37; Fairfield, 4; Lehi, 200; Highland, 20; American Fork, 200; Pleasant Grove, 165; Orem, 75; Grandvlew, 20 Edgemont, 19 Pleas-;ant Pleas-;ant View, 20; Lake View, 15; Vineyard, Vine-yard, 15 . Provo, 430; Springville, 125; Spanish Fork, 90; Alpine, 59 Part of the representatives also gave the number of stock needing need-ing aid. From this, it was evident evi-dent that the amount of feed applied ap-plied for was probalbly too small to take care oi the needs. The Rev. Mr. Hayes pointed out that ea:h individual applicant for the stuff would have to sign a slip as a matter of record in th national na-tional Red Cross files. Th's should (Continued on Page Four) DEMO WOMEN SET LECTURES The first of a series of lectures to be sponsored by the Women's Democratic club of Provo will be given Friday, April 15 at the city and county building by Miss Alice Reynolds. She will speak on "Women. "Wo-men. Important in Politics?" The women's organization has recently been perfected here under the direction of Mrs. George S. Ballif, precinct chairwoman. Mrs. Ed Steadman is secretary-treasurer and the members of the finance fi-nance committee are Mrs. H. A. Walton, Mrs. Wyman Berg and Mrs. Stanley Clark. The district chairwomen are as follows: No. 1- Mrs. Ed Snow; No. 2 Mrs. C. E. Giles; No. 3 Mrs. Vilate Strong; No. '4 Mrs. Oran Groneman; No. 5 Grace Williams; No. 6-nOt Xilled; No. 7 Mrs. JJ C. Moffitt; No. 8 Mrs. Eva Nielsen; No.' 9 Mrs. Ida Conover; No. 10 Mrs. Mattie Hinckley; No. 11 Mrs. Georgia ; Harding; No. 12 Mrs. Minnie Penrod ; No. 13 Mrs. Lynn Hawa; No. 14 not filled; ;No. 13 Mrs. Henry .East; No. 16 Mrs. Martin,' Larson: No 17 Mrs. Qeorgla Forsythe. t Choice of 2000 . ' t I ri c 1 "TtwwnirnieMimanTii Two thousand Dallas high school students chose Mildred Lyon as the most beautiful co-ed attending ! city schools. She s a brunette, and admits she's more interested in j "dates"' and boys than in planning ! a high-powered career. NEWS WIRES By UNITED PRESS t COLTON HALTS BOOM j WASHINGTON, D. C, April 9 (U.E) Congressman Don B. Colton declared here today that he would hot be a candidate for the Republi can nomination for governor but j would seek reelection to congress WHEAT PRICES UP CHICAGO, April 9 (U.l! -Wheat prices rose two to three cents a bushel '.ligher as the Chicago board of trade opened today, wiping out yesterday's equally sharp downturn. down-turn. WOMAN CONVICTED SALT LAKE CITY. April 9 U.P Mrs. Mary Quin Faerber, 72, must follow her husband. Alfred Faerber and Paul Von Bode to prison as the result of her conviction con-viction late yesterday on the charge of second degree murder. BISHOP MITTY LEAVES SALT LAKE CITY, April 9 U.P Five and one half years as bish op of the Salt Lake diocese will draw to a close tomorrow for the Most Rev. John J. Mitty. Bishop Mitty leaves early Mon- j day for San Siancisco where e j will assume duties as coadjutor . archbishop. ZEP HEADS HOMEWARD PERNAMBUCO, Brazil. April 9 fl'.E) The Graf Zeppelin was " en route to Friedrichshafen today on the return flight of the second commercial trip of the season. MELLON MEETS KING WINDSOR England, April 9 (U.R) Andrew W. Mellon presented his credentials to King George V today to-day as United States ambassador to the Court of St. James. .The ceremony took place at hist-oi hist-oi ic Windsor castle. STATE REFUSES "NAVY" ST. PAUL, Minn., April 9 OJ.R) The offer of a "navy" to the state of Minnesota by the United States Navy department depart-ment had been turned down today to-day by Gov. Floyd B. Olson. The navy department had offered of-fered Gov. Olson the U. S. S. Padacuh as a Lake Superior training vessel for the state's naval reserve corps. Because the state needs to economize, Olson said: vNo thanks, we've got an army now and its too expensive." expen-sive." STAR TO MARRY HOLLYWOOD, . April 9 (ILE) Sally O'Neil, motion picture actress, act-ress, and Arthur Loew, vice president presi-dent of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and son of the late Marcus Loew, film producer, are engaged to be married, Molly O'Day, sister of the actress, revealed today. Loew was recently .divorced in Reno by the former Mildred Zukor daughter of Adolph Zukor. RECORD EARTH' TREMOR MAXIA, Tex.. April 9 (UJR) Residents Resi-dents here and at surrounding towns were aroused at 4:13 a. m. today by an earth tremor which rattled windows and shook houses, but apparently did no damage. - Telephone operators at Teague, 15 miles east, and Wortham, 10 miles north, also felt the shock at the time. DERN PLEADS FOR SCHOOLS SPOKANE, Wash., April 9 U) Governor George ' H. ' Dern of Utah pleaded with tax-making power today not to lose their "sense of. perspective ' and be stampeded ..into lowering our educational edu-cational standards," " . " " " OEWTISTS TO MR HI PROVQ State Convention To Open Here On Monday. Over 150 dentists of Utah will gather in Provo tomorrow tomor-row in the annual state convention con-vention to hear discussions of vital imnort to the profession and to effect the regular changes in the administration. administra-tion. There will also be an entertainment in the evening, under un-der the direction of Dr. Earl Reynolds. Rey-nolds. The dentists will register from 8 until 9 a. m. at the Elks' club, where they will hold their meetings meet-ings from 9 a. m. until noon, and from 1 p. m. ur.til 6 p. ni. They will embark at this time on the new Smith -Strong palace boat at Provona beach. National Speakers Ir. T. Fred 1 lardy, president of the Utah state association, announces an-nounces that Dr. Martin Dewey of Now York, president of the na-tic.nal na-tic.nal association, will speak on the subject. "The Relation of the American Dental association to the Piofession and the Public." Dr. F. Blain Rhoebotham of Chicago, head of the children's v.ont.istry of Uw. Northwestern university, uni-versity, will speak oa "Children's Dentistry." -The Responsibility of the Dentist Den-tist in the Healtn Problem" will be the subject of Dr. Boyd Gardner, Gard-ner, Rochester, Minn., head dental surgeon of the Mayo clinic. The executive committee who arranged the program is comprised com-prised of Dr. M. W. Merrill, chairman chair-man ; Dr. O,' D. Hanson, president of the local association; Dr. Vern Greenwood and Dr. E. A. Paxman, The election of officers for the ensuing term will take place at 5 p. m., according to Dr. Hanson. There will be a banquet and entertainment en-tertainment features at the stag party to be held on the big boat-in boat-in the evening, Dr. Earl JAeynolds, chairman of the entertainment committee, says. One of the entertainment en-tertainment features will be or chestra music. The other members mem-bers of the entertainment committee commit-tee are Dr. Frank Reynolds, Dr. David H. Grimm, Dr. L. E. Mc-Kell Mc-Kell and Dr. Walter Tueller. OREM CLEAN-UP IS CONTINUED: The time for the gathering up of the garbage in Orem is extended from Saturday until Monday, ac-' cording to E. H. Calder, secretary of the chamber of commerce. This extension of time is to accomodate people who had children in school -who would aid them in gathering up additional garbage Saturday,.-Mr. Saturday,.-Mr. Calder stated. The Orem clean-up week, which ended Saturday, was the most successful suc-cessful campaign of its kind ever conducted by the city. The chamber cham-ber of commerce officials declared themselves highly pleased with the ' I way the citizens cooperated with them in making the city spick and span. Any additional garbage set ?out for removal, Mr.' Calder stated, must be placed in old sacks or other adequate containers to facilitate facili-tate its hauling. j New Attempt To Ascend Rubber i V W W W W. . Mill Projected By I. KENT WRIGHT Special Correspondent STONY FORD, Ariz.; Apr. 9 New attempts will be made this summer to climb Rubber Mountain, five miles' south of here. The mountain, of solid rubber, is 7658 feetr high, hut ?ias never been" climbed. WThen it's dry the moun tain simply bounces off anyone any-one who starts to climb it. When it's wet, it's so slippery slip-pery no one can get a foothold. foot-hold. It is impossible to cut step? in the sides of the hill, because tools simply bounce off -without penetrating the i rubber. For this -reason it , is also impossible to utili2e the material for tipes.. .v ' The attempt this .. summer is to be made by smearing the hill with clue, to give ; I traction to the climbers, fy |