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Show CLEAN IT UP Xotr is the time to clean off that lot, redecorate re-decorate that hallway and paint the front of the building. Tour neighbor would' appreciate' appre-ciate' aiiy kind of a Job, and your community will appreciate anything you can do to make your residence, or place of business look brighter and more cheerful this spring r WHAt FOLKS SAY t "Taken as a whele the machine age has not been detrimental, but Just at the present moment appears so." Albert Einstein, scientist. . mmm VOL. 9, NO. 36 lltetraM. , 4" - - PRffO, UTimCOUNT Yt UTAIf. S UNI) A Y, A P R I L , 2 4, -.J.,-! Aaa'f ,.'nt -'" " 'immx I i i . I 19 3 2 PRICE FIVE CENTS T O DAY -By-Arthur Brisbane tCopyright, 1932) Spring In Chicago Sam Mule Is Bumped Next? To. Discourage Air Men Cffll CAGO, 111., April 24 Fine ;rlng weather here, and no .weath-t .weath-t is finer than rood weather In X.Chlcago. , r v Men twentv . stories in the air hang on the outside $f windows, cleaning them, calmly making a living, and indignant, 'most of them, because they are forced to Use safety devices. "The 1933 exposition, - planned to celebrate "One hundred years . of science," from 1833 to 1933, is pro gressing well. It has a fine back ground, with big Lake Michigan, one one side stretching toward ,the .east, huge Chicago and its sky scrapers to the west, and around it, .monuments to Chicago's 'energy and good citizenship. , The great Marshall Field museum is one 'of the finest buildings in America and one- of "the world s great museums. Beyond it 'stands the aquarium, ' given by John G. Shedd, and at the water's edge the planetarium, given by 'Max. Alder, in which all the movements, -sizes and distances of earth, moon, sun,' neighbor planets, stars, comets and nebulae: are made plain. .'.There is, in America, no more important educational institution insti-tution than that planetarium, except ex-cept the public school. - Such men as Marshall Field and Max Alder should have monuments In Chicago, bigger and better than any others, except the Lincoln monument. It would be profitable as well as just, to honor good citi zenship, And thus encourage it. roriAV RtrpPTrica Its ttstial. BTOBT OF A LIFE SNUFFED OTJT. SUCH AS YOU read daily here and in wYork, rTcvsvietimSa&Iefia Morley, would be hurt if he 'could know what small headlines, how few. words are devoted-; to his killing. kill-ing. - ; - . He was an ex-convict and a boot legger imuscling In" on territory pre-empted -by : his -betters In the great industry. 'A blond lady and two men rent ed "a room" opposite Mule's head- quarters. The lady sat at the win dow in & rockine chair "scattering cigaret stubs about, to pass the ume .while she 'watched." Once Mule came by, but his new wife, Lillian, 22-year-old Minnesota girl, was with him. -Slugs from sawed-off shot euns scatter, so they Iet her pass. ; She had done nothing to make bef death desirable. Next day Mule came, 'alone, on his last earthly journey Slugs blew off the top of his head. This little incident will interest the future Froissart, chronicling our doings, chiefly because it now attracts at-tracts so little attention. TWe have one of 'our biggest In dustries, bootlegging, organized on a; murder basis and take it for granted. "ri-'L, - SENATOR CAPPER OF KANSAS TELLS THE HOUSE THAT OUR NATION MUST ''provide controlled inflation of the currency, and if It falls to do so, congress "will print two and a half billion dollars worth of currency, pay the soldiers bonus bill In full and distribute the money all overrcountry. That, Senator Capper says, would help everybody. Kansas would get thirty-five mil lion of the new dollars. t, 'A bilf Introduced in the house of representatives .to reduce drastically drastical-ly the pay of officers that fly,; in both branches of our air pervice re flects little credit on the Judgment of patriotism of the' man introducing intro-ducing the bin. c' A congressman, sitting at bis ease In, the safety of a comfortable chair. enjoying his ten-thcusandVdollar-e- year - salary, . - cuts - a poor? figure when he seeks to reduce the pay of flight officers, called .upon every day to risk life in the mojt. import ant branch of the national defense. : - . - ,: : , Army and navy 'flight officers,. end mechanics v that accompany them tn ; their, flights, rltkV their Jives for pay that ianow far .too LjmaU, since their families mdy at any moment , be . left nependenx. ' They:; are called upon-; to experi ment with new planes - to carry out, as a matter of routine, dangerous, danger-ous, close-formation flying at 'ter-riflo 'ter-riflo speeds The economical, congressman con-gressman should, just once, try th well-named "hell diving," the plane, plunging perpendicularly' ttotrn-t ward, three hundred miles an hoiiri pracucmg tne .discharge of .bombs', at, enemy crafts - M '. t"1ChirrJalrDlineAdefens ' wak enough as Is, wlthoutllny jihesuv Bxingy, narrow-minaed and con-t'emptiSIe con-t'emptiSIe eebnomy lo dlscouraye the' airmen on whom th rmmtrv relies for "the dfevlorvmnf nf mip I air. force ow8iit ould rely on ihuexa ior ts saieiy in ume or war. . DELEGATES CI 51 BI DEMOCRATS Go Uninstructed, But Favor Roosevelt Candidacy. Democrats in Provo met in a 'precinct primary, Friday :veriirig, to select 26 delegates md 26 alternates for the state Democratic convention -to be held irr Salt Lake, May 28. Eight delegates will be chosen at this time to represent Utah Democrats - at the Chicago Hationa convention which is to "nominatf the party's candidates for presi dent arid vice president. Instruction Opposed A motion that the delegates "fav or -Franklin D. Roosevelt at tne state convention and work for his nomination" without binding them by; pledges was passed after con siderable argument pro and con. A motion that the delegates be definitely instructed! for Roosevelt, offered by A. B. Morgan, "to as certain the -sentiment of . the pri mary," failed to carry anc. the sud-stltute sud-stltute motion' presented by J. W. Robinson prevailed. The instructing of delegates was vigorously opposed by Abe -W. Tur ner, Alma Van Wagenen and Ed Nelson, while the opposite course was eloquently championed ty George S. Ballif, Mrs. Inez Knight Allen and others. , The ' main argument advanced by those opposed to instruction was that party harmony was more .im portant than the candidacy of any one man. ' "" . : -' - - -J. Knight Allen ' Of -Provo" for national committee woman, . j Belegaten-At-Large Due to the redistricting of the municipal wards brought about by the city commission at the request of the schoql board, it was decided to name the delegates at large, with the provision that all district chairmen and chairwomen present be. named as the first members of the delegation. George A. Brown precinct chairman, chair-man, was in charge, assisted by Mrs. George S. Ballif, precinct chairwoman, and Blaine Larson, secretary. The complete list of delegates and alternates is as follows: Charles . E. Giles, Hyrum Thomas, Thom-as, Kenneth E. Weight, Emil K. Nielsen, George S. Ballif, Wren Wilkins Mitchell trebel, Mrs. C. E. Giles. Vilate Strong, W. Stanley Dunford, Grace Williams, Peter Groneman, Ernest Farrer,. Ell wood Carter, Ed. Nielsen, Minnie Pen- ( Continued on Page Six) Read about "The k iheirbig moments s6j beginning; , , - ; r- : A ' NX. ' f Wednes( Common Practice of Congressmen, Senators To Favor Relatives l?br Of f ice Jobs Told By Senator Thoni as, i Oklahoma. : tBf RAYMOND CLAPPER (Copyright 1932 fcy United Press) v WASHINGTON, April 23 (U.R)-Congres is getting off faiHy e5sy in" the agitation for government economy be-caiieHftebody, be-caiieHftebody, not even President Hoover, can inivestigate that distittgnishedborfy df the1 people's representatives. Ut :if congress should eVeV Bi-eak Idoxvn and tell all, as Senator Elrner CThomas, 'Iem.,4 Okla:, :"has done to the United Press, the result would be informative, if nothing moe. Some ofjthem Actually Work-It Work-It would show not graft heaven forbid! but senators sena-tors and congressmen putting their wives, daughters, sons, brothers brothers-in-law, nieces and step-children on the "congrg&iofifel 'payroll s' secretaries and clerks. ' ' It would show" that many of these HOOVER VANS REFORM FIGHT Government Reorganization Plan Sanctioned By House , Democrats. WASHINGTON, 'April 23 The Democratic house eeonomv com mittee capitulated to the demands j of the administration Saturday when they voted unanimously . to"; give President Hoover power to re organize the, government subject to congressional . approval. , 1 " The president asked such author- in a special message to congress committee removes the last major issue remaining, for consideration. Although' President 'Hoover sign ed the reduced 1933 supply bill, it was made known he .strongly opposes op-poses a straight cut in salaries, as provided fri the' omnibus retrenchment retrench-ment bill, and the senate's 'policy of. reducing supply bills a flat 10 per cent. The chief executive believes that if the 11 per cent salary cut, "with a $1000 exemption, and the slashes in supply bills are made effective, between be-tween 50,000 and 75,000 government workers must be discharged. ' It was noted at th White House that but $67,000,000 would be saved by the flat salry cut proposal, as aginst $82,000,000 under the furlough fur-lough withou: pay and five-day week plan recommended by the president. Earlier, Speaker Garner told Secretary Sec-retary Wilbur that if the president had directed cabinet members last fall to reduce government expenses 10 per cent, more than $400,000,000 could have been saved in 1933. Man Hunters" and romance and03e Survey feveals favored relatives' actually work. It would show that others do not, except on payday. One senator from the farm belt state would be revealed bringing in a niece' who, 'with six months business busi-ness college "training, was placed on his office payroll last summer at a salary higher than was paid for, veteran stenographers "in the 3ame office. "Rep. Rankin, Democrat, Miss., chairman of the World war veterans vet-erans committee of the house. would be shown maintaining as sec- retary of that committee a capable young man who until recently was also serving as a newspaper correspondent cor-respondent in Jackson, Miss. He caftie 'back to Washington a few days' ago. Last summer congress was in recess. re-cess. There was no session for nine months. Many .jsenators. locked their offices and had their mall forwarded. for-warded. Business ,,w,a At: aT minimum. mini-mum. Yet Senator .Park Tram mell, Dem, Fla., . whose business never is heavy, maintained hisfour clerks, two of them Trammels, One a brother, on the office sJIpayroll. This is not to single him. out. He traveled in , numerous -company. Each senator is allowed four office of-fice employees at fixed salaries ranging from $1',800 up to $3,000 a year. ; Most often the relatives' get the high salaries and a Washington Wash-ington girl Is hired to carry the heavier load, of work.. If ft tent a relative, 'then it Is a political heeler heel-er from ' back home who Is apt to get s the big money. Many, during the slack-season, put members of the family on the payroll and keep ony one working clerk to watch the office and forward mail. Senator Elmer Thomas of Okla- (Continued On Page Six) Seed Loans. Close Final applications for federal seed, loans will be received Monday,; Mon-day,; the. last day set for that purpose, pur-pose, announced County Agent Lyman Ly-man Rich, Saturday.. Farmers in the south end of the county should see Jesse Hall or Justin Loveless of Payson; those in the north end, Mrs. Delia Buck-waiter Buck-waiter or Rulon Nichols. Those in the central are ' asked to come tqthe county agent's: office of-fice in the" city and county building. build-ing. There have been 223 applications for seed loans approved to date for a total of $21101.60, or an aver age 'of $95 per loan, according to Mr. Rich. 1650 Rids Enjoy Glean Up Matinee More than 1,600 youngsters celebrated cele-brated the conclusion of Clean-up and Paint-up .week here, Saturday, at a free movie matinee given at the Paramount theater. : The kiddies who brought " sltpp from, their ..parents . stating that they had cooperated in the cleanup clean-up drive around, the home showed theirj appreciation ; in' a most enthusiastic en-thusiastic manner, accordirig to J. D. Marpole, manager of the show house. - :.:s iXJ- ; '- . S.-1. Levin, member of the city cleanup committee, spoke briefly, to the youngsters at the beginning, urging them . to. keep the cleanup work going throughout the year to make Provo a cleaner ton-g lln adUtlonHb,the pictuwphbiro ori jthx sWeenyseve acts vwere shown 'on. the stageutm der f the -Hlrecttdh ' btMlss "M&ry Louise Winter to the delight of the youngsters. - . - ' Monday i State Will Assume Entire Cost of Federal Aid. Utah county will benefit bene-fit financially by from $50,000 to 75,000 annually an-nually by the new state rtrad commission policy which provides that the counties of thestate will be relieved of the obligation obliga-tion of aiding in the state federal highway system, according to Ammon Tut-tle, Tut-tle, county auditor. '" 'The County paid 'out about "$70,000 on such projects last year and the project in Span-, ish Fork on which bids are' "being let at the present time-would time-would cost the county in the neighborhood of $25,000. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 23 ' ij.P Counties of Utah were elated today over a state road commission com-mission t'cision relieving them of the necessity of sharing in costs of survev, betterment and construction con-struction r on the state's federal highway system. The decision means that the counties are relieved of an- outlay averaging between $400,000 and $700,000 annually. The counties, from this time forth, must only provide right of wavjfor federal highways. The road commission took the position that the highway costs borne heretofore by the counties Can be absorbed by receipts from the gasoline' -sales tax. The order was made retroactive to cover this year's contracts. ' PROMOTIONS AT SEARS' STORE Announcement of promotions to be made at ilie ears store In Provo was made Saturday by ' W. E. Kern, manager. Under the new management, "Mr. Kern will relinquish active management of the Provo store to devote more of his time to the supervision of the Salt Lake and Ogden stores of the company. C. P. Peterson, formerly assistant manager, becomes manager, with R. DPyper, assistant manager and Ralph Smith of Provo, formerly associated with Butler's, Inc., in charge of advertising and display. Grant Thomas of Provo becomes supervisor of men's clothing and furnishings to succeed G. E. Ainge who has been transferred to the Salt .Lake store. .Mr. Kern and his family all like Provo which accounts for the fact that they intend to maintain their residence here. ASK TP WOMEN TO ATTEND Members of the B. Y. U. Women's Wom-en's organization are requested to be in attendance at the graveside funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Smoot Dusenberry, which are to be helcV Sunday at 3 p. m. at the Provo city cemetery. MRS. J. M. JENSEN, . President. REBEKAHS TO "MEET All Rebekahs, Deborah No. 6, will meet at the home of Mrs. Guy Shurtliff, 144 East Fifth North, at 1 p. m. Sunday to attend the funeral fu-neral of Sister Ellen Homer, tors F6r Degrees A t B. Y. U. Thfr graduation committee of the Brigham Troung university has approved ap-proved the applications of the following fol-lowing 144 candidates for the bachelor degree:, College of Applied Science, A. B. degree: Gauls D. Call,., Colonia Dublan, Mexico; Maxine Clayton, Midvale, ;Utah. ,-', .. , , B. S. degree : Helen Alleman, Springville; ; Maud , Anderson, Manti; Shirley D. Baker, Beaver; Ethlylene. Potter .Braithwaite, BancrofC Idaho; LaPreal Bryner, Helper' J 'Smith "Decker, Snow-flake", Snow-flake", Ariz.; Edme H. Dotson,-CoaI-vUle t Gertrude ? GUrleyPleasaiit .Grove;!. Ora Haws, Provo; . Afton Ardell Johnson; Provo; -Paul Maav' via' Johnson, Provo; Vettri rS. Johnson, John-son, Provo; Hilda I Knudsen, Pro- Six Records Fall At Bo Yo -0 NEWS WIRES By UNITED PRESS KIDNAP SEARCH SHIFTS HOPEWELL, N. J., April 28 U.P) Hope lor progress in the seaich for Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's Lind-bergh's kidnaped son shifted to Norfolk today with t'ne word that a sailing yacht had put to sea on a mission believed to concern the .-ase. Reports from Norfolk indicated indi-cated John Hughey Curtis, contact con-tact man for the southern rte-gotiators, rte-gotiators, may have been aboard the yacht K&roon. Dean IL Dobson - Peacock, associated with Curtis, offered no explanations explan-ations of the boat trip. Curtis and Dean Dobson-Peacock returned from New York late yesterday yes-terday in a plane piloted hy George L. Richard, naval flier. The former conferred with Col. Lindbergh at his home. WANTS LIQUOR CHANGE WASHINGTON, April 23 (U.E) Claudius Huston," former chairman of the Republican national committee, commit-tee, believes the present "system tf prohibition is a failure and suggests sug-gests a plan .placing liquor distribution distribu-tion laregly in the hands of physicians. phy-sicians. ' - u - - - " BOY DISAPPEARS HERMOSA BEACH, Calif., April 23 W.R Authorities throughout southern California today sought Kenneth Meredith, six-year-old son of Mrs. Irene Hlx Meredith, who disappeared from his back yard late . yesterday while his mother answered a "fake" telephone call. COPPER OFFICIAL DIES BUTTE, Mont., April 23 U.R) Death qf Major, Qhauncey L. Berrien, Ber-rien, assistant manager of the An-cconda An-cconda company mines, yesterday afternoon at Rochester, Minn., shocked friends and fellow workers work-ers in Montana. , Throughout the state flags on the Anaconda company properties were at half mast today for Major Berrien. PACKING HOUSE BURNS MEDFORD, Ore, April 23 (U.P.) Only a drizzling rain and heroic work of firemen and citizens cit-izens saved Medford's $1,000,000 packing house district from total rul nby fire which was set by firebug early to1 lay. The lorn was estimated at $250,000 after the flames were brought under control. AJAX HITS DERN SALT LAKE CITY, April 23 U.R Sharp issue with Governor Dern's lugubrious forecast of general fund tax receipts (the governor had predicted pre-dicted a million dollar deficit in the fund had been taken today by ctate auditor Ivor Ajax. "There will be no $1,(X)0,66() olefl cit in ihe general fund," Ajax declared. de-clared. ."The governor is simply misinformed." . ' SUICIDE ' DOUBTED MIAMV FJa,April23.fiIEpoe-tors FJa,April23.fiIEpoe-tors have - founds bruises , on i the5 body of Haden "Clarke, writer fner, which Indicated hV: dieo! J after, a struggle, and :lumdwrltlng experts assert they ' haver- found nine discrepancies dis-crepancies ln "suicide notes left in Mrs. J. M. Kelth-"Millers home. yo; Enlma Ludwigson, .Pleasant Grove; KarlA. JMillCr, Sat Lake; Beulah Strickler, Ogden ; H. D. Whatcott, Provo; Annie L. Wheelwright, Wheel-wright, Ogden;? Mariam D. Wing, American Fork; James E. Wright, Hinckley; ' . Vesta Wright, Idaho Falls, Idaho.; fr -i College of 'Arts.rand Scierices, A. B. ' degree :. Reese H. . Anderson, Springville; Ellen 'Barker, s Ogden; Herman N. Benlams, Provo; HoW-ard HoW-ard R. .Cottam, Provo; Angus Wayne Cowley, Venice; Owen M. Davis,' Provo; Myrtle DeUeL -Richfield; Verl O. Dixon Provo; Helen Ellsworth, Provo ; . Rose . Eyring, Pima; Arizona; Leland A. Hansen, Richfield; Arthur D.Kasler, Provo j i ' (Continued 'on 'Page Six) Approved J Invitational John Kuck ,01ympic Weight Champion, Sets New World's Record In 8-Pound Shot; 1500 Attend In Spite of Cold. Complete results of the track and field events of the entire Invitational Invita-tional meet, including Friday's events will be found on page four of today's Issue. Heedless of the chill wind that swept over the Brigham Young university stadium Saturday afternoon, more than 1000 track and field athletes from Utah, Wyoming; Nevada and Idaho continued the' onslaught on the existing records in the B. Y. U. relay carnival in the 22nd annual meet. Fifteen Fif-teen hundred spectators -braved the cold weather to watch the biggest meet in the history of the classic. Six records were broken and two were tied in the track and field events Saturday. Three pole vault records went by the boards in the colorful meet. Snow college won the Inter-mountain Inter-mountain Junior college meet, nosing out Ricks by one point. Biggest Meet Ever" Posture Parade Won By Lehi; Provo Second For the 'first time in nine years, Lehi high school strutted strut-ted to a first place in the senior high school girls' , posture pos-ture 'parade held Saturday as 'the opening event in the Brigham Toung university Invitational track and field meet and relay carnival. Lehrs victory was significant signif-icant in that it ended a three year reign of honors by Murray Mur-ray high school. , Second., plage was awarded Provo high school, and "Murray "Mur-ray ook third place - Lehi high rfchool is coached coach-ed by Mits teeth Romney, a graduate of the Brigham Young university. Eight schools were entered in t'ae parade, besides the three winners 1 the following participated: TB. Y. - high school. Pleasant Grove, Spanish Span-ish Fork, American Fork, and Springville. The parade this year was one of the most picturesque ' ever witnessed in the historic meet. Murray, with a well ' trained, uniformly matched group, made a strong bid for honors but Lehi and Provo edged out in greater precision precis-ion of marching. Ihe judges for the parade were Miss Mildred Metcalf, head of the women's physical education department of the University of Utah; Lt. John A. Stewart, 38th Infantry. Ft. Douglas; and Mr. William E. Day, director of physical edu- cation, Salt Lake City schools. Provo H.S.Bapd Concert Today The Provo high school band will present a street parade to be followed fol-lowed by a short concert this afternoon after-noon under the direction of John 'A, Omanson. The following concert will be given: '"National Emblem," march, "Spick and Span," overture, 'Aroind Ihe Campfire," by band; frhe Tryolean Lovers, cornet duet, Joseph Seethaler, Morris Duke, accompanied ac-companied by Helen Penrodi "Japanese "Jap-anese Sunset, band; Selected solo, clarinet, Roy Rodgers; "Raymond Overture," "Stars and Stripes Forever," For-ever," march by band. CHRISTENSON WINS Philip Christenson son of : Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Christenson of Orem,- who is now attending the George Washington university at Washington, D. C recenUy .; won the ;M. L A. oratorical contest- f or-the' or-the' eastern states mission. Philip formerly attended the Brigham Young university and the Unhreiv sity . of Utah. The Weather i Maximnm temp. ' . Friday .... ....53 BOnlmum temp, r Friday ... ...,34 i'' 'P Utah - Unsettied StU1Air ' ' ''J1"" r77 : J r: CiasBt-fc John Kuck, Olympic shot-put champion, who with a .number of other stars, performed in exhibitions exhibi-tions as a new feature of the meet, smashed Cne "world's record in' the 8-pound shoOim-lIng It' out T2 feet 11 inches. He. also made some exceptional ex-ceptional throws with the 12 and 16 pound shot. " In the posture parade, Murray high school, who has won the eVent for I'.ie past three seasons, was forced to take third place,, when a well trained and beautiful poised squad from Lehi high school 'was adjudged best of the eight schools entered. Provo high in their striking green and white colored uniform were second place winners. The Provo high girls are ' coached 'by Miss Melva Boyle. " "It is the ' biggest meet Jn "the history Of the sdvfiioU" Ffed'Wxon, director' or the meeCstatdl Saturday Satur-day afternoon. '"The alllWitirid competition, with 17 entrants, la gaining momentum wifci aih succeeding suc-ceeding year 6f the' carnival.''- The officiating of the 'rifeet, 'jandled . under the 'airectidrf' of Coach Dixon, and Coach G.XHt Rbhiney, ' who was a dff eetor ' of ' the 'meet ' Alof" 'nr1tVi 'TirA ''irii hah'dled sniooti.y and the events were but slightly behind Hhe time scheduled on the program;' Jim Undsey of Beavon'ron 4he coveted all-around championship with his school mate George Anderson, Ander-son, a close second; Bill Pendleton, Granite, third, and. George Gourley of Pleasant Grove, Ifourth. The new records made were in the Junior college pole vault mark set up by Gutzman of U. of L Southern branch with a jump of 11 feet 9 inches; Junior college javelin, jave-lin, with a distance mark of 173.4 feet, made by W. Wood, Westminster; West-minster; Junior college, half-mile relay, made by-' Ricks 'college ho went around twice in 1 minute "3554 seconds; the Rocky Mountain freshman record in the 220 dash, made by Hutchinson, B. Y. if. In 22 seconds. He also equaled the century cen-tury mark which he ran. in 10' seconds sec-onds flat. Dudley his team mate equaled the record in the 440-yard run running run-ning the event in 52 seconds flat. Lamar Taylor ran the freshman mile event' in 4:325 to account : for one of the six new records. He low ered the old record by 6 seconds. Lindsey Wins In Ail-Around Jim Lindsey' from Beaver. high school won the coveted "E'L Roberta Rob-erta gold watch award for -the Ail-Around Ail-Around championship competition in the Invitation track "and field meet. : ' v Lindsey, 'with consistently - f ine performances in all '.of T the r nine events of the championship events, heat out his team mate, George Anderson, An-derson, also from Beaver, accumulating accumu-lating 5117 'points to Anderson's 4829 . - ; : Gouriey Sets Record - .. ' -? William Pendleton," Star, 'athlete from Granite, won third place with a total of 4529 points, and Jack "XJherrington, " rmgville w ", fourth -with 41104 points beating out Gourley one point for fourth place. . 1 The Pleasht Grove ace crept up record of ll feet 5 It Inches in .the fitist ; Selma: Btes, Duchesne, 'sec- pole vault 'garnering there nbinls. T -"z , Seventeen, athletes . entered? the championahip. event, " the ; Otfiefs beside the four ' winner, of "plicea and their scores . being:- - tieorge rinnrlov MXcMMtj GmVe, 4103: Floyd Rasmussen, Boxelder, 4067 ; :. XMeweu vauasfc, i ovi. -jthhiv East '3793: Gerald: Simmons.-Pay. son. '3596: John Weir, Oedea, SSC3; Ted Martis.-jjoxeiaeriuo;, j toya. Holm, Spanish Fork, 2538 ; ' Wallace Garrett, Nephl, 2291; Arthur Hess, Boxelder, 2095, - - ; ; . |