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Show Ybfr NEWSPAPER Wlttt lib private axe to griiidi no selfish personal interests to serve, and no financial strings leading to any other source of power or influence. influ-ence. WHAT FOLKS SAY "Happiness is a half-way station between too much and too little.' r-Channing r-Channing Pollock, author, dramatist. PRGrVOV UTAH.CaUKTY OT AH. SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1932 PRICE FIVE CENTS VOL. 9, NO. 42 TODAY By A'rflhfr Brisbane ' iOopyrirtati n32 A" POzzie for Congress. Experiments in Magic. Fighting Religion- MORS THAW A- THOUSAND OF WAR VETERANS ARE - IN WASHINGTON NOW, cloae, to the Capitol; where cortgresshieri1- can see I'iiem: FlVehthC'Usand'more'are on their way. Atld they say ttiey "w4 stay inv Washington until 1945? if necessary, or until they get the bonus- paid in full," Also, some have1 saldJ "we are this young men of this country4,, fought for it, and'we'' propose-to rem it." . lr.rta Witf addHb-the hard thinking think-ing of senate and house-; nbw wondering won-dering how they can attend 16 the work on hand. Including a deficit of about two thousand million dollars. dol-lars. It is not ar pleasure trip for the veterans. They-sleep1 in tents and. the "world's richest country" spends she cents ar day on- the ifood of each man, two meals at three cents- apiece. Ol. QERMANYTS "MAGIC mountain;: the, bhocken, made familiar to you by Goethe, Britishf and: German psychological investigators, wt endeavor lirttoe Hghtf.oftriefttli ahooaon Jnne 17th or ithnotrarisfOhv; . goaf! into a handsome youths Thesupetstitidua blieve'thaUthe- thing-"cari be- done withtbe assistance assist-ance ol' "a maiden pure of heart." Two young women, one English; one German, , witt' be provided in case' there, should, be something wrong- with? one of them- One of the maidens, all in white will .toad white oat try a sUver cord Into a circle near a pine f Ire anoint the goat with blood, honey, and scrapings of church bells, cov- . Bystander wlUUtte Latlnin-emhUtlons, Latlnin-emhUtlons, and when the moofr &bscud;ftfce sheetHjrltt'be removed and Wis eTtpetedHKa handsome routb vrlll appear iri place of the Spat. . . . That probably- can - be arranged, If It lsi a nonih' for a hand-someyotriigraan hand-someyotriigraan uabbaerved, to creep? Into the - circle,- while '-he vwm . DISATCHES FROM MEXICO-REMIND YOU OF R"3-SIANT R"3-SIANT NEWS.""' In the "State of lens, eeryCatrdxrtie church Js closed, clos-ed, bcauie CathbUc, authorities have not1 compiled with legislation requiring theni to rianie' thirty-four utta, none to be foreigners, and no others, to officiate in the state. Arouna aispaicn By sv' ernment has taken 22,000 acres of land belonging to the Malpaso hacienda, ha-cienda, divinding the land among' 360 ' unemployed f laborers. Each laborer gets about seventy-one acres of laid t .arid promises to cultivate it diligently . Giving lands to people Aiat have none, air ait ottset-tocrushing and atspossessragthjchurcb, has been part df tbe Russian program, as it was part of :th Frerieh revolution. , Time- wiir tell the? effects of today's to-day's ght against religion. There isino doubt that the French revolution;:; revo-lution;:; although, it , lasted but' a ' fc'aortl Uiiie: greatly weakened vhe hdld ofreupri' oa.thi,. French eo-ple; eo-ple; eeptpilias,abng peas-ants. peas-ants. . : . - 'Samuel Jehaaooi Iri his life of Milton Mil-ton expresses tK ptnlomthat to suspend : religious exercises even tempdraHry; is? cutngeVousI To.be. of; no-' church Is- danger-oos, danger-oos, KeBgtoniof wlflcK. the rewards re-wards ar distant, and which is anlmated-.'only. bjrvfalth and 'lopf, will giiae'"' ty degrees out of the mradiunlesa' It be Invigorated arid rehnpreasedl by external ; ofclinanc-esf ofclinanc-esf bxfstaU'dicalMr.ta worship, and the sa'lutaty .iuJlnence , ofi exarix pl." , " TODD IS SPEAKER A, C Todd of -Salt Lake will speak on the subject of public own ershtp at the meeting of the third party group of Provo to be held-t:'n thVctty eouTtfnkun Tuesday, at .1 fehe Weather rrn utaii Sunday fair.- Maximum tentjk Friday 50 Minimum - temp-T-Friday;...... 41 SatuMay'.;ri 6Ci ' . . - . v illnlautavtemp. Sltutdayl;;.; 49 r fflt ITS iifii Lack Just 7 Barnes To Obtain Vote On Bonus WASHINGTON, June 4- (U.R With a tattered army of underfed war veterans camR-ing. camR-ing. in it& nwdst, the national capital today faced an unprecedented unpre-cedented situation which 'gave rise to fears that riots and disorders might result from exhaustion of the veterans' slender food supply. Wave on wave of ragged, destitute-men have poured Into Washington Wash-ington during the past fortnight in the forlorn-hope of a federal "bonus. The bonus, appears more remote than ever, but still they come on foot,' by freight train or in the car of some friendly motorist. motor-ist. Scores of the veterans were at the capitol today, asking congressmen congress-men to upportthe petition designed design-ed to force a house- vote; on- the Patman bill to provide-? $2,000,000, 000 as a cash bonus. The petition gained five names during the morning, bringing the total', mun ,ber of signatures to 138. This was seven less than the required number num-ber of 145 which must-be obtained before nightfall', if a- vote- is to obtained. ' About 1300 veterans , are, : here now, camped in empty- stores and warehouses, or-in the open fields. They are a destitute lot, a tatterdemalion tatter-demalion regiment' stripped of the bright furnishings of. war fwith which Jthey were accourted adejc axle and a naif ago. ; Leaders of the veterans disclaim all. . kiau of violcxic. They - bav adopted four rules of : discipline: 1. Stay until the bonus la gjnt ed. - 2. No radical talk. 3. No- panhandling 4. No liquor. Ml BANK PLAN PAYSON At a meeting of the depositors of thexclosed State Bank of Payson, held Thursday night in the stake tabernacle a, new plan was presented for opening a- new state bank in this city. In an agreement submitted to the depositors, P. P. Thomas "and his business associates from Spanish Fork wish to acquire the assets of thfe xbank together, with the stockholders stock-holders liability, and in turn agree to open a new state bank in the very near future. The depositors waive 45 per cent of their deposits and the remaining remain-ing 55 per cent will be deposited in the. savings department subject to interest at 4 per cent. Such deposits de-posits are subject to withdrawal as follows: Ten per cent -on or before 30 days from the date bank is opened ; for business;- ten per-, cent on. or before December 31st; twenty twen-ty per cent each succeeding December Decem-ber until 1936. In addition to the waiver by the depositors $35,000 In new stock "must be subscribed; The Thomas interests- require that 50 per cent or more of - this stock be raised- locally and Indications are very favorable to this. t ? I .The' reprsentative depositors present at the meeting voted unan-1-low level of the lake; Jury AcqtiitsQh: 1 Feltx . Neiderkorn was acquitted pnra- chsretf MjffOOsseasloriot jntoxl-cailnglator jntoxl-cailnglator in tho-city, courtx Friday Fri-day evenirigf af ten tbj ry( offfOut had dellberatederrthree ,hour , Afters his . acqvtttalC tUe same charges t against , DannHuggar'dand Malanr WagstaXff arrested at " the same: titaecwerefdisinsaea;. on motion mo-tion of. couasel.) r Deputy riffiivWterDurran4 John' S.t. Evans: and: W? Tt ; Iewid said tha NldiicoYn thrw ab5ttl out of his -car iounedlateryj fOlUw Ing his i apprnhanslona. whkibah deputies saidiwas ;iaiers feundrtor be intoxicating, lUjuom " Neiderktors denied tbi3 ' . - , . -r The Jaryt Waa;, comprised1 of r vw tonrH.lfeDoweiir Earl tanninghairC Lynn Haw ana" Benjamin Khud-" sanv 1 . ' I V ARGUMENT, DEEEWO?DS Argument oq; tbV demnrrerr- by ttttf- members' of the:. acHool' board lait the ,- ca charging thanV, with malfeasance In office,, set for. Sat- urady, i - was poatponed . for " .one rweek ' y ' mutual x . agreement -7 of counsel. ' . -i : . ' PAYSOfJ HEARS Summer Meirgatttm By City Supervisor CompreRliMve Schedule of Actiritfeg Is Outlined for All Ages; Community Pro-gram's Pro-gram's To Be Given Every Week A city recreation program more comprehensive than ever before irr, Provo- will begin Monday except for the park activities activ-ities wtticlfc wilti st&rt a week later, it was announced Sat jrday by Bfeliw. Boyle, city recreational director. Under ttte- direction of Miss Boyle nd Iob Goll ins, assist ant differ, . ttiere will be sports and recreative activities for peourfe' of all5 ages with the inclusion this year of additional: addi-tional: eventsi. The activities will go forward' with the' aid1 of a number of additional directors serViirg' without pay. Community' Events' The . entire community will participate in the special recreation recre-ation activity to be held every Thursday or? Fridky. An. GIRLS IMPROVE A? HOSPITAL Driver Released On $1,000 Bond Pending. Filing Of Charges Chances are about even for the recovery of Elda Williams, 20, from1 injuries she sustained at 1 o'clock Friday morning when the car she was- driving was struck by a car driven by Dean Loose of Provo, it was learned, from Dr. G. S. Richards Rich-ards of the American Fork hospital, hos-pital, Saturday evening. Margaret Williams, 15, a sister, has a fairly good chance for recovery, re-covery, the doctor said. X-rays taken of the girls late Friday at the hospital showed that Elda'sjfjrst. and .aecond ribs .on Jfte A x-BW&iimmimrGigTe were broken- and separated c from the sternum. In addition, she was suffering suf-fering from internal injuries and had: an internal; Hemorrhage. ' Given Even Chance-- Dr. Richards said that she was slightly improved over her condi- ticn Friday, and unless pneumonia or some' other-complication developed; devel-oped; as it : was . f feared,' she has an even chance of recovery. . Margaret was found to fiave a basal fractured skull, and although this is a. severe fracture, she was given a good cnahce ' to recover. Both girls are from Murray. No charges uaVe been preferred against Dean Loose, driver of the car which struck the Williams car or the lejft' side of the road, according to SherilT E. G. Dufv nell. late Saturday. Loose was :f liberty on a $1000 bond by Judge Maurice Harding, Friday afternoon, after-noon, pending: charges: Witnesses of the actttdefst; who were riding in the rumble seat of ; the Williams' ear, say that Loose's car was weaving from oh? side of fl the road to the other. Tlttr twt men and Marshall FryeV tbld' Sheriff Sher-iff Durnett they saw Loosed tKrihr a gallon jug containing- some-'1 liquor ffom the car. folliwlnV thW" accident: The jug aiid its contents aie held af the county jail.' ' RABBIT FANCIERS 5 MbTJ Anyone interested in ' rabbit' breeding are asked to meet in the-city the-city and;. bounty building Monday evening at 8 o'clock', in the agricultural agri-cultural rooms. Prospective markets mark-ets will be the theme of the meet- ing, , according to Carlos D. iVllller arid Vearl -Johnson, in charge. -(?)- Baccalaureate Opett? Graduation Wee Professor Levi . Edgar Young, pprofjessor, of. western-. history at University of Utah, and one of the first seven preslderits of Seventies Of the church, will deliver the Baccalaureate Bac-calaureate sermon to the ' graduating; graduat-ing; classes of Brigham Young university. uni-versity. Sunday , evening .at 8 p. m. In the: Utah: tak'e' tabernacl. j1 The- services will be preceded: by a. sacred concert on- the UbeWf acl grofinda . ' by . the Brigham ( Young university band, oommenc- ing.at Y p. m.- ne acaaemic prt;. cession of the trustees, the- faculty 1 land graduating classes will take 'place at 7:45. The' procession will commence at the , education-building on the , university campus. Alumni Day Tueaday-' . Tuesday, is Alumni day: Alumni will assemble and visit-the - unlverw-itv unlverw-itv Tuesday- forenoon.: '. Classes holding ! their ; reunions. rwllT luncK eon together ' at : noon and!; at 2 p. mi. there will be -ai general 'omeetf Ing for; all alumni and" frleridg-iri College halL v.;,.; ; ' . ;.-TJie- receptlQfti of ,fPjesldenli and week giving the location, time and the" nature of the1 activity; Programs, dances, Iftkesj beach parties and other group" events1 are on the schedule. The- first of these-activities these-activities will be held Friday; June 10. This is the way the activities are lined up by Miss Boyle and Mr. Collins: AGES 4 TO 13 Playground activities, 3 to 6 p. m., tournaments in baseball, croquet and modeling; games, sprinkling, stories, quoits, shuffle' board and other games. Dancing, 4' p. m. Tuesday at Far-rer Far-rer junior high; Wednesday at Dixon junior high, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Josinette Whiting! Junior dramatic art club, 4' p. m. Wednesday at East Junior high, Thursday, at West junior high; under un-der the direction of Mrs. Nita Eg-g-ertson. Golf, from 9 to 11 a. m. at' golf course. Monday and Wednesday, J uvys; xuesaay ana inursaay, gins; under the direction of Waiter Miller. Mil-ler. Tennis, boys and: girls, and base- Band, Saturday from 1 to 4 tm; at the senior high school, tmoer the direction of John, A. Omanson. AGES OVER 12 Recreation club, at Senior high school on Mondays. and Thursdays from 4 to 6 p. m. Instruction will be given in dancing with Marva Hodson in charge ; dramatic art, under un-der the direction -of Eunice Bird; glee and harmonica clubs under the direction of Rheta Kay, kodaking kodak-ing arid hiking; liomer Wakefield. Golf: Mondays and Wednesdays: fl to ll am., boys. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9 to 11 a. m., girls; under un-der the direction of Walter Miller. . Tennis; boys' arid.' girls, ani baseball, base-ball, boyai see Mr. ColHns. : Band;, l to 4" p. m. at swdor !hlg2t"sehlel, dnder the drectlorrofl uomrVvY Omanson 1 Arciiery: tonrnamerit' to bV bld1 July 15 under' the directiortof Jaei Anerrt Prizes awarded. WOMEN'S CLASS Women's1 lfteraryv club Wednw day at a' jt" riJt a pioneer; fcarl. ?Th4s' ii' ocefr? tfrati'ituotfr off the jrfty; airHa:oe' of ' tnVnefeatures" .offered tbia summer,- The- mottb-J Wftlrtgrou i: "Books and Maga- Wnes-Yotrwam'ttrKnow and Read About? Jkirs? Maude B. Jacob is giving this course; "" COMJtfTJNTI .ttEOATtOK' v Comrbtmlty recreation: 1 Every Thtiraday-. drvlldaw- eVetelirk a 'pMial proftrat5 datrccv tilled c!tbWreoenle?tJl4ha," ftatt- patp vrtll f We sfieriBoredt fbr'j .h& peopfe- of Provo? Aliltotmee ments for the current activity will be made each week, The first number of this community com-munity recreation program will be held Friday, June 10. Mrs. Harris to trustees, faculty and graduating: classes and alumni will jcoriimence at 3 0... The-annual banquet of the Alumni association w)ll be held 'Irii ROnw D ;ac 6:30 p., m. It will be followed by-the Alumni ball at 9 p. m. in the Ladies gym.. . . , Commencement Wednesday ciseat will roe held. ; WeyftiesayN mormpgw June etn, a.iu a.- m. w thai stake, tiOrTBaeli-'APreinsr tho exercisaa; the're will bel a' band concert ovSXtMt Ualegrbtinda commencing at 9 aC"ml, with the academic procesajori leaving5; t, edncatlonal 1 building jat 9:30 m. - Dr; Richard LymanT bl tb CounclVof.the Twelve, wfll deliver the address to the. graduates- and Carlton? Culmsee iirrdellvetr.tba address for4 the graduating classes. - The annual report' oar the condl-tton condl-tton of the-university will be given by Preaide1tari1tllivSj Harris. , t The public is cordially invited' to kemrtg TITIB I ILEO'ff Stock Assessment Is Asked; Hearing Wednesday Permission to levy and collect col-lect M full tKte lOO per cent liability' oif Ke stockholders of flitf Frrners and Merchants Mer-chants bunk, clbsed, siiice Jan- luary 1, Wia srsferf irt a peti- uion' iiieoy in ine aisiricr court Saturday by George S. Ballif, attbrtiey for Joseph N. Leggat, eit-amirteri-in-chaTge of the" baTilf. Hearing, on the petition will be held Wednesday at 10 a. m. befrtf Judge A. V. Watkins in the district court. The" petition requests that trie court declare the banic insolvent; that' the examiner "be given authority auth-ority to advertise' for claims and to proceed at once to levy arid collect in full the 100 per cent liability of the stockholders on record. rec-ord. Says Bank Insolvent Although the statutory time of notice is 10 days, the examlrieFTh this- case asks that the rule be waived and the hearing set Wednesday Wed-nesday because, (quoting from the petition) "due to procrastination, on the part of the directors of the bank in attempting to formulate reorganization re-organization plans, the liquidation in this matter has been unduly delayed de-layed at their request, and in thfe opinion of your petitioner, it is imperative im-perative in the best interests of the depositors and other creditors of the bank that liquidation pro- I ceed Immediately." , The petition goes on to state that "petitioner is of the opinion that the" bank is hopelessly insolvent ridtiatPle to- pay its- depositors Hni other creditors in full with- out levying a 100 per cent assessment assess-ment upon the' stockholders. . .and your petitioner is further of the opinion that even after the collection collec-tion of said 100 per cent assessment assess-ment from the stockholders he will be unable to payall of the depositors de-positors of the bank in full . . . arid it is urgently necessary that a notice no-tice of the levying of assessment be given forthwith; as required' by law and that payment of said' assessment as-sessment be immediately demanded." demand-ed." "a Hedqulst Takes Issue Alex Hedquist, chairman of the depositors' committee of the bank who has directed the plans of bringing about a reopening of the institution took issue with the1 claims that the bank was "hopelessly "hope-lessly insolvent." "When the bank was closed at itbV request' of the directors, a statetrient wasr made y W. H. Had-lock, Had-lock, state bank- cortirrilssioner, to the effect that the iPttrtiiers and Merchants bank should' never haVcf been closed and that thVinstitutlon was in the be'sf financial' condition. lof any of . the closed tfeftiks of the1 -state," said" Mr. Hedqtifst. "If i to the, besfe interests- of all the deposltOTB that-th bank' be1 permited to ropteri!' bV said. "Intensive "In-tensive work has been"" carried- oh by: the - committee fotthii lastlstt1 weekswttH th4 result that we now" liavte : mOO" of tfae reWred $1J-uOoof $1J-uOoof capStal riefsfle complete . Mrr HMvtr dectlte'd? further that' lar hta offiritoty e&& require ment for reopening demanded by Mr. Hadlock could ber met in full within two weeks if additional thrier was', allowed. ' "If Is the contention of Mr. Leg1 gat that something must be done' speedily to safeguard the interests ; of the depositors- since 'the closing : of the bank-nearly five months ago. There is on hand r at the-present time more than $50,000 in casH; Which could bepald outlas 10 bef ; cent dividend if ; liquidation plana be authorized,1 hefiaid; ISaturday; DferhiWbnRurii For Governor Governor Geerge" IL. pern announced an-nounced Saturday that he worild not be a candidate for aHhh-d tetntf he swag ' leavlneT the field ' clear ' to anyone ,who wanted" th6 - office ; and that he was permitting his: f riendd to support any candidate thejir chose. - . '', The annotinceriient leaves th '&m opett ti6. Q. CiarricNesIenT former mayor of Salt Lake; Henry H Blood; cWilrntan'-'of the stat? road,; commission; and'iiUam IC Waliael-cliairtda'n of te .estate water' strirage .cotttmlBSiori; ' . Goverribr ' Dern'' has been ' efti dorsed i-iMte- rihhlng , mate; for FranklltfD.'Roosevelt'as vice prelrf-: dent by Utah, Wyoming- and other westent- Jonveritlon , j 1' b E Mi NEWS WIRES Bf UNIT D HESS PAY BRITISH WAR DEBTS WASHINGTON", JHirie 4 (U-E) Ambassador Linday of Great Britain Brit-ain today signed an agreement at the treasury to pay British war debts' of $159,520,00 deferred by the Hoover one - year moratorium, which expires June 30. HAtfGS SELF NAMPA, Idaho, June 4 (U.E) Funeral services were being arranged ar-ranged today for Joseph William Beauregard, 47, wno stepped from his breakfast table into a barn and methodically hanged himself. ASK MORE WHEAT WASHINGTON, June' C4 (U.R) Distribution of an additional' 5d,-000,000 5d,-000,000 Bushels of stabilization corporation cor-poration wheat by the Red Cross for the relief jof distress" throughout through-out the country would be authorized author-ized -by1 a jblrit resolution ihtro-duceH ihtro-duceH today , by Senator McNary, Repri., Orel "NOT QiTL,TY CURTIS FLEMtNCTON; N. J., June 4 (HE) John Hughes Curtis. Norfolk, Va.-, boatbuilder arid creator of a gigantic hoax' in' the' Liridber'gb" kidnaping case, pleaded not guilty" whe"ri arraigned today on a charge of obstructing justice; WOODTICK KEIXS ANOTHER BLACKFOOT, Idaho, June 4 UJ! The species of venomous and, virulent woodtick had claimed another an-other human life today with the death of Harold Hamilton, 60, prominent southern Idaho cattleman. cattle-man. FLYER- NOT REPORTED LONDON; June 4 UE) Stanley Hausner, "Flying- Pole," seeking air honors Iri' an attempted flight t?6iii New1 YorT? to Warsaw, was unreported late today, though careful care-ful watch for' him was set along thV coats" of Ireland, England and France1. IDAHOANS FIGHT INSECTS POCATELLO, Idaho, June 4 (U.E) Farmers' and' businessmen alike concerned over the scourage have suddenly realized that repelling repel-ling an insect invasion such as the vast onset of crickets, north of Po-catello, Po-catello, is not an overnight job. . - Over 300 men worked yesterday to make further advances into the huge numbers of the insect army. Trenches were being dug today and the crickets killed off by the ton by chemicals. RENFRO WINS SHOOT NEPIH, IJtah, June" 4 (U.E) E. W. "Ted" -Renf ro, Dell, Mont., who in trapshooting circles is to the intermountain country what Frank Troeh of Portland is to the northwest, north-west, defied' the" handicap of a strong wind and led the field in the 100-bIrd registered' event Here yesterday. The event opened the P. I. T. A; state program which will continue until tomorrow afternoon. Renfro shattered all but one that is, amateurs' ' C. E. Huish, Eureka, Utah, and H. S. Mills, Salt Lake, both of whom scored 94. FISH STORY NEW YORK," June 4 U.E Whales that turned somersault on the surface .of the ocean, and others1 that1 rubbed noses in the air as if to kiss, then fell back into the- water; ; reported today by two mariners just in from a whale of a: jolly good trip. DOUBLE, DOUBLE WEDDING' SALT LAKE CITY, Utah; June ,4 (U.E--Two young- Idaho couples wre prfeiUtnably back in their home" state today after a' dbuMe jwdding cerehiony here yesterday iri the L. D K tetriple: I . -Two. -sla&rs. faille' arid Lola JeppSserivv wedded 1 two brothers, Melvln and 'S. IC Hiritz. take Get& Water er River More' tharii; 250; second feet of wkterYroiri tfie 4 Upper Weber river vftrirriId?into theProvd rfver, Saturday, through the Kamas diversion di-version canal " constructed two years ago as a part of that Echo :r eclatriatiofi'' pro ject.l: -? The wateir? WilTl be trirried1 Into. hUtab. lake tarignierit 'the-dwtnd-lmg 'supply for tbe benefit of the Salt Lake canal companies , who fear a water shortage due-to- th id?wlevelpvtn ...;"' ilVeti!ras j ofFof elgn Warsi Uta pst62wuf tnbmeeeiri- their Tegular meeting Monday, ; It was announced by E W. BeritleySa-urday. BeritleySa-urday. . Notice 'win ' be - given later of the fdate-f of ;the'-rnfxt meeting.1 J: To Officiate at Ward Dedication1 ' .V. f F--ca-JSSllMWWUBl-KW'' President Hmer J. Grant who will be present at the dedicatory services to be held in the Pleasant View ward chapel this afternoon at 2 p. m. President Grant will give an address ad-dress and also deliver the dedicatory dedica-tory prayer at the services which will be in charge of Bishop Sidney Cluff. Reports will be given by the members of the building committee, commit-tee, bishopric and the stake presidency. presi-dency. , The chapel which i3 to be dedicated dedi-cated today was completed several years ago at a cost of $85,000 which has now been paid' in full with nb renialning indebtedness. ART EXHIBIT OPEN SUNDAY Afternoon R&ital to Feature Compositions By Mrs. Madsen Ine musical composltloris of Mrs. Florence Jepperson Madsen will be the feature of the art exhibit program Sunday afternoon at 3:36 in the Women's club house. Large crowds of art lovers have continued to attend the art exhibit ex-hibit of 25 Provo artists, opened to the public for the first time Thursday afternoon. The exhibit will be on display until and including in-cluding June 7, in the afternoon from one until six o'clock. Double Trio Shiga l'ne compositions of Mrs. Mad-sen Mad-sen will be sung ty a girls' double trio, Margaret Jeppersen, Reva Smoot, Mary Gray, Mble Clark, Ina Gines and Geneal Allred. The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Milton Booth and Mrs. Albert Al-bert Taylor, with Mrs. Kathryn Pardoe and Mrs., M. P. Pope pouring. pour-ing. Visitors seeing the exhibition for ths first true Thursday were surprised sur-prised at the extent, beauty ai;d artistic display of the paintings done by local artists. The pictures range all the way from the model mod-el nistic style as typified in some of the work of Georgiana Johnson John-son and Prof. B. F. Larson, to the stark realism of the work of Mark Anderson, C. V. Hansen and the late Samuel Jeppersen. Mrs. Jessie W. Johnson is general gen-eral chairman of the exhibit with Georgiana Johnson assisting. Mrs. Lenore Walton, president of the aftnstudy section; Mrs. Francis Raile, vice president, and other members of the council assisted" in the Ranging and arrangements. The' -public is Invited to attend the exhibit any of the afternoons arid members of the councill will be on hand to aid in showing the" nuirierous pictures. The initial exhibit of ProvSs artists is expected to lead to an annual affair, arid the Womeri's Council members have received nu merous c brigratulation'S on thilr idea vAiich will likely build up 16 cal art traditioris. Thefts Cleared Up By Arrests f A series' of three robberies iri Provo the past month have beeri cleared up by the Provo police de partment, it was announced by-Officer by-Officer Bert,HauadayfSaturday; Several Provo youths were turn- ,ed over to-the 4 juvenile court Fri day after admitting- they had entered en-tered the Dixon-Taylor-Russell store twice,. Paul's Radio Shop and the "Utah Central Truek lines. ; Jftadio Mparts were a taken front Dixon-Taylor-Russell, merchandise worthlrom X50 to S60 was takfe'ri from the - ? Ut&b 'Central Truck. , lines' arid " the- youths ''were' fright- rid ?aWay.lfrom ; the radio shop afteir preparing to take some radios. : and V-other miscellaneous radio parts; .' - 1 01 POOL m n n L L V i ill Prides Respond As. Result of Ner;i Announcement ; NEW YORK, June, 4" (0.R) Stock, security arid commodity com-modity markets" today responded re-sponded vigorously to", the overnight ann6uncement, yof formation of a $lOO,6(0,ObO pool to support the bond-rnar-ket. Stocks rose' l tfa 4 points'! bo'rids soared 1 to lb points;, wtieai rallied ral-lied to small airis' aTter.aiT' early declirie; Cotton firmed"' uif sVveral' points; bank' stocks,' rallied sharply. sharp-ly. Resembles 1929 Rally.- The rally, in its scope resembled the recovery back in 1929 wheith.a barikirigj consortium was launH . ed-in much the same way as the present borid pool. Llgliter short interest precluded possibility" of such wide advices as those of late 1929, however. The bona 'pool' will not bV rea5ly to operate" until next week. byCso great was the e'ffect thai prices acted a sif it were now in operation; The bond market was . buoyant, notably the rails arid5 utHHiesgveri; the foreign issues participated, -Gerriians (featured, (wh4le? Tlnltbd States" government5 loans , atao moved higher. , Evangielist Tdv e 4 ? An old-time t evangelical preacher will be heard" from the '-BulfhV of the Community church, Sunday' at ii o ciock; is tne. regular morninjr services Rev. . N. C' Wallur ate- J uounced Saturday . ...;.: : E. J. Bulgln, D.D., Pte? irwno. has been visiting with Mh" altdTrs.' -H. B. Makin, will speakVcM -,The v Triumph: of the Cross." Dr. BUigta has been engaged in evangn5ai-woi-k for over 40 years, and Worked with the celebrated Dwight';! -Moody for two years, Rev. WaDJii-J said. ' , , . He has conducted meetingSwlih1 a leaning toward the "hen-nre' type in every' state in the. union, and has been in charge" of llT'ia , California. Rev. Wallln will be in" ch'arg4f t'ae oxercises.'' GIRLS MISSING' " FROM H0M& Two Provo girls, Fay EUioU. 4 and Nedra Laverrt Green. 18, have been missing- from their homes since Wednesday evening, itwas. reported from the office of Sherlfjf-E. Sherlfjf-E. G .Durnell, Saturday. ;.:vTr; Both girls attended the' daneeTat ' the Utahna Wednesday, it' la:re , ported by their' parents, Bert-jEt,' Elliott, 893 East Second Sout3v" Second South. ."- f' Tt is thoitfht' that t"hW m'erfm.: mignt nave gone to kock springs, Wyoming, to fae1' home" of .od: ot their friends',' who goes' wi tit" StanA' ley M. Hovorka, 145 J. StreefttfJ. the home of Florence Moore. 3543-, Roseview, Los Angfeles, CallJbrnia. Miss Elliott is deseffoexvsi weiehinff 130 'bounds: Has 'dark'hair.- and eyes; arid'; is five feet se"vei incnes lau. miss ureen w oi meu t. ium complexlori, has browri'-hafr- and eyes', is five feet three' IricheSj" lau ana weigus xuo pounus. - - w WobdwardsLeve Far G&aStS&ci5. f Or; aria Mis; Hl: M. .woodward. and family left Saturday mornir;-for mornir;-for SeatUeV Wash-,, where.r- TVWWTV, W Hw M ' mer scnoot ox c Washington: ' He will give'eourses' in-phlls?-; bphir arid'cotrirativei educatiorr;T and is scheduled to. give lecture 5-. before the student. hod? 'bri - "Chin ; feince 1900" ' arid .?V.X OommdR Messaf a ofS the- Wbrld'srf Ct;s Teachers. C ' jj.v;ii ? t En router the oodward.f ami . f. trill-. visit' With : Dr.": Woodwards? mother In Susanvillef Calif ornlw, ,1 s 4 y v |