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Show . .Hera , YOUR NEWSPAPER With no private axes to grind, no selfish personal interests to serve, and no financial strings leading to any other source of power or influence. influ-ence. WHAT FOLKS SAY "National confidence will return as soon as we are able to think again in terms of what we have and what we are, rather than what we have lost. Andrew W. Mellon. VOL. 10, NO. 8 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, OCT OB BR 9, 1 9 3 2 PRICE FIVE CENTS TODAY Arthur Brisbane -By (Copyright, 1932 Antivivisection Item Blind, Not Discouraged Insull Loan Military Equality WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. Cold and quiet in this deserted village. All but the real workers-are workers-are away, telling the country how to vote in November. West Virginia has a two-inch enow fall. Men ly Washington arc-wearing arc-wearing overcoats. Winter .seems to have come, Washington is dull, with everyone every-one out o town. Except for a strange and accidental scientific discovery there is no news. Dr. Rolla E. Dyer, of the National Na-tional Institute of Health, had a theory that the American form of typhus, or "Jail fever" la caused by the bite of a rat Ilea. He could not prove it, no one could be asked to let such a flea bite him, for typhus sometimes means death. Dr. Dyer experimented with virulent rat fleas, grinding many of them to powder, preparing vaccine vac-cine for teats. It will interest the anti-vivisection society to know that one of the fleas seems to have escaped and avenged all the others. It bit Dn Dyers and proved the soundness sound-ness of his theory, lor Dr. Dyer is in th,e naval hospital, seriously 111 with typhus fever. He. 'Will probably recover. Anti-vlvisectioni8ts Anti-vlvisectioni8ts will please observe that scientists are willing to share the risks. NEAR THE RAILROAD STATION, STA-TION, at Farmlndale, N. J., early this morning, a middle aged man, totally Wind, felt his way along the village sidewalk with a cane, held against the curbstone line. i.The light, the sky, all the beauty of brightly colored foliage were ihut out,- every step had its dang- But the "man smiled, as he walked, walk-ed, feeling his way. He rose above fm worst f physical, calamities End found happiness. In refusing to admit defeat. His eyes were gone, but not his courage. It might hayVdone the army of depression mourners good, too sea that blind man, with darkness all around him and light in bis souh All of us, overborne a certain blindness, never think of it. We can see no fartsfer back than the cradle no farther ahead than the grave. Our origin JLn the past and our destiny in the future ae both, shut out from us. Ware Wind, except for the few--steps we take on this earth, yet we feel our way .from infancy to old age, smiling as we go. - excited .and bappy about details de-tails that smean so-ilttle- THE ORDINARY HUMAN BEING, BE-ING, especially If he lost money in the Insull collapse, .U find this piece of news entertausmg. Big utilities companies that took hundreds of millions from unfort unate investors, now aifcs Uncle Sam to lend them twenty-one millions, mil-lions, from the Reconstruction Finance comBitte- j . It should -encourage - taxpayers; " (Continued on-Pajfe Six) SMOOT .TESTIMONIAL A reception for Senator Smoot was given Friday at Salt Lake by a group of 100 prominent representatives repre-sentatives of Utah Industries a.t V&e Hotel UUh. A eommitte;of ,9 to drganize the campA8iMor election' of Senator Smoothes named with" Harold sVablanyof Salt lake tat iihe- headk- f4v.-; " Provo-Moose ClasKTodav Provo Tim pa and the Salt Lako Moose , wfil .pUaTr W rrr at th Salt Lake Coo piity park today starting at 15 o .ecid6 the cnam-plonftbjp cnam-plonftbjp voftfce Utah state ' league' ?Yv " Manager Ott&Mi f f Provo4stob sawiftoed Sat-orday Sat-orday 'that he will ?trt Lefty Cote In the first glR9 , and ianBacapey to the;eo-ond. the;eo-ond. Hogan, onnr Green Cab catcher wiu-e behind the bat for the" Tunpa. Hal EgbeiregnlarrTlmp catcher, catch-er, wa. totally lnJojsrf-M n acellenr lart -week. Cose won, e Tictory over the Blootse Jrecetttty ft?1? Lake a:in;tonra' ; . Barney and Bviory bavjs t ttheen betfe tfejJa Vrhe Moose moAi thU a ; game of th series pJnyed In Prr fisatejv Wre MANILA 4-H TEAM WINS UTAH EVENT Pleasant View Girls Place High in Final Rank. Keith Warnick and Calvin Swenson of Manila, will represent rep-resent Utah in the Pacific International In-ternational Livestock exposition exposi-tion in Portland, Oregon, on October 17, it was announced following the state 4-H club demonstration contest at the state fair Friday night. This is the second majoi; award captuied at the state fair by Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove boys. Kayle Lmebaugh, also of Pleasant Grove, entered the champion purebred Hereford steer in the Future Farmers' division divis-ion and was awarded a trip to tne American Royal Livestock show at Kansaa City, November 14. Stiff Competition Keith and- Galvin, representing Utah county in the demonstration contests, won over a large group of . contestants with their demonstration demon-stration of the handling of a dairy sire. The boys displayed a miniature minia-ture barn, corral and run with a demonstration of how they are to be used. The demonstration brought an enthusiastic response from officials and spectators, who declared it one of the outstanding events at the state fair. The two Utah county boys will leave for the International exposition exposi-tion on Friday, October 14, in time for the demonstrations in Portland and a try for the big prize. In the girls' demonstration, Marian Mar-ian Campbell and Lola Workman of the pjeasant yjew J-H cooking club were chosen as alternates to the International exposition, -only a few points separating them from the first place winners. Other Utah county club members winning places were: Everett JBen-nett, JBen-nett, first in judging sheep, and Holland Brown, first in judging dairy cattle. Alice Norgard, Vernal, won the prize for the exhibiting the best complete outfit of clothing made by her own hands, and will represent, repre-sent, Utah in a style revue in Chicago. Chi-cago. Grace Blackett, INephi, and Alfred Al-fred Turner, Morgan, were judged the healthiest 4-H members n. the state, following a contst held Fri day. DRIVER Severe injuries consisting of cuts and bruises about the head and body, were sustained Friday night by Raymond Peterson, 36, an employe em-ploye of the SfJt Lake and Utah Kajlroad, when he was knocked from "the small railroad speeder which he was riding, by a car driven by Thomas G. Pierpont, 27, of Provo The accident happened on Center street a little east, of the Second West intersection at 8 o'clock. Pierpont Pier-pont on his way home from Salt Lake was driving east and Peterson Peter-son was runnning his small speeder in -the same direction on the Orem tracks. Pierpont declar.es.. that there, was no light on the- railroad man's vehicle and another car qriUeh. attempted to pass him 'cro4d him into the speeder. Brought to Hospital ' y Peterson , was taken to the Aird hospital by Pierpont and Fred Ray of Provo. After his .injuries had heezt dreased, he was removed to Ms "home. ' . " Charges of failure to stop to report re-port at tbe scene of the accident were filed against Pierpont Saturday Satur-day morning In a complaint drawn by the county attorney and signed by Arnel Miiner, Provo police of- (Continued on Page' Seven) MALE CHORUS PRACTICE The Mendelssohn male chorus will hold its ( first practice of the season 'Sunday, October; 16 in the Community churoh at 12:20 p. m., it is announced by Claude KnelL t'president. .., All the charter menvbers and 15 or 20 new voices will comprise the chorus this year, Mr. Knell says. Prospects are for a 50-voice chorus. INSUiX tiBAJNTSD BAIL Sf BARRIE,iPnfc.Cc iU4;HtMar--tin Insullortner woperati&g chief 0 the Insull utilities "empire," was. fyantd.'Jw.1 today, freeing him from 4 Imprisonment on a fugitive CHARGE HERE Slot Machines Give Suckers One Chance In ?T3A Z. You can't beat a slot machine or ix'caus? its intricate mechanism is arianged that the percentage is all against you. X. C. C. Clark, an ygsistant of Dr. E. E. Free, of New Ycrk university, here is t.hovvn pointing to the perforated discs which spell .ba-J news for nickel .gamblers. WORK PROJECTS START MONDAY More Than 80 Men To Be Given Part-Time Work On City PrcjectB. Mondaj' morning 83 of Provo's unemployed will be put tj work on city projectis. tho work to be rotated rotat-ed with two days of work to be alotted each man per week. The work will be cniefly the cleaning, level. lg and grading o the streets, cemetery, parks and golf course and cleaning weeds from the banks of irrigation ditches. The wage scale will be $2 per day. Plans for the work, to distribvite the $3200 which is Provo's share of the county $10,000 RFC relief-fund advance, were perfected at a meeting meet-ing Friday night. All the city department de-partment heads met with Mayor J. N. Elleitson and Clayton Jenkins to plan the projects. Mr. Jenkins will handle the apportionment ap-portionment of the work at a temporary temp-orary office in the Knight Woolen Mills on First West -between First and Second North. The work will be apportioned exactly among those needing it, with favors to none. No applications will be handled at the chamber of commeice office. Hours are---rm 9 a. m. until 12 noon' each day at the ofOce. FatheiOf Provo MSn Dies In L. A. Heber C. Johnson, manager of the Provo division of the Utah Oil and Refining company, 1 and his brother, Earl Johnson, also of Provo, left Saturday morning for Los Angeles. Calif, due to the death of their father, Gustave Johnson former resident of Salt Lake City. Mr. Johnson died in Los Angeles, FrMay morning. He was a business busi-ness man in Salt Lake for 60 years, (being; a member of the Eleventh ward of that city for '30 years. Ten years ago, he fulfilled a mission in Denmark. Suryiving are 'als widow, Christ-ianu. Christ-ianu. Johnson; three sons, Heber C. and Earl Johnson of Pi ovo, and William O. Johnson of Los Angeles and two daughters, Miss Eernice Johnson and Mr. E. D. Field of Los -Angeles. Funeral services v. ill be held in Los Angeles. EXTENSION CLASSES MONDAY CJasses inextension Work will be organized at the .Prtefjam Young university Monday evening at. .a meeting tb be uefcl in Room 218 In. theEduca;Ma building. Dr. Lowry Nelson, director of. the extension division, will be in charge ?of the meeting. Grid Scores V f . Colorado VIT S, U. S. A C. 7. Twictc 1ft, ; Western Stat 7. -St. Louis. 20; Wyoming 4 IQQB this particular conrivah?, anyway VETERAN PAID LAST RESPECTS Impressive Services Are Held Here For Victim of Stabbing. T)io Bonneville ward chapel was filled to capacity Friday afternoon, by irlutives and friend.-; who gathered gath-ered to pay final tribute to James Arrowsmith. World war veteran and highly respected Provo citizen who died Monday night from a wound received w'nen he was stabbed stab-bed by Samuel Miller, 17. Bishop Andrew Jensen presided at the impressive services. 'George Ballif, representing Provo Post No. 13, American Legion, W. H. Pickett, Pick-ett, John T. Giles and Don W. Con-over Con-over were the speakers, and each dwelt on the splendid life and character char-acter of Mr. Arrowsmith. The opening prayer was offeree by Edgar McArthur and the benediction bene-diction was pronounced by J. E, Farrer. A vocal solo, "Resignation" wa: rendered by Mrs. Hannah C. Packard, Pack-ard, with Miss Esther Maycock as accompanist. Elmo Coffman sanr "Going Home," and a vocal duet "One . Sweetly Solemn Thought," was furnished b Mrs. Packard and Miss Maycock. Mis3 Louise. Boyer isang "1 Know That My Redeemer Lives.' The American Legion took charge of the committal services at the graveside at the Provo city cemetery. Bishop Andrew Jensen dedicated the grave. A, salute-was fired .by a detachment" of legion naiies, under the direction orDr. Earl Reynolds, and Arthur Gra-hf"- sbrmded taps. The foral offerings were profuse. Carelessness Causes Most Fires In Prove Says Chief Since. 1871, when Mrs. O'Leary's cow kicked over the lantern which started the Chicago fire', destroying destroy-ing 200 lives, annual fire losses in the United States have "increased nntil . now the loss of fife is over 10,000 yearly, with 16,000 persons injured -and a money loss bf over 6d2 million dollars. ' That's why the anniversary of the Chicago fk-e, October 9, is now designated, as the beginning of Tire-prevention week, according to Clyde Scott, Provo fire chief. save Ltoss oi i - While the fire losses of.' Pfovp are not , above the ..average - for a cjtybf its size, Chief Scot says, Provoans are asked to takenotlce ,of the , observance of "f irepi-even-Uon'-(re-tMti.iig Sunday In an .educatlon4! jnrcramf designed to Carelessness and; Ignorance joi fire hazards go hand in aiand a : the chief cause of our great iAmeri-1 can'honfire,' said C&tefSoottJ Pri.Se.unchd,-;:-',r: ' To Win Professor Takes One Apart; Passes Tip To Public. Are you one of the many Provoans who likes to watch the wheels go around;'' and around in slot machines- arid pay to watch ?' ' Do you Sometimes drop your nickels, or eVeh quarters, quar-ters, iritd these mechanistic marvels of snmll-time su3kti-dom and wait ekpectanOy for a' gratifying gratify-ing shower of little Dt ass slugs5 to reward your veritxire ?'' -Can't Beat Them' ' Do you really tVrink you can beat those madly, whirling, gaily colored color-ed wheels? 1 . Maybe you can- one time in a thousand. Dr. E. E. Free, New York university uni-versity professor, has taken his little lit-tle can opener and found Something Some-thing for you to think e xut. The particular slot machine which Dr. Free took apart was exactly ex-actly like scores scattered through out county resorts in this and nearby near-by counties. Numerous legal battles in Utah and adjoining states 'nave resulted in the slot machines having their names "dolled up" to "vending machines." They are legal jusC so long as they vend candy or gum in return for the cash as in the case of the "baseball" machine. Many of the more undesirable forms "of slot machines which tempt school children and give them their first excitement in gambling have been confiscated during raids conducted by the police department In the past. Outside of the city limits and at summer resorts, 'the more vicious "jack pot" machines still flourish unmolested, however. Let's take a look at what Dr. Free found with tne aid of his little lit-tle can opener. Half cl Symbols Phoney J-.vTjbere are 20 symbols -on ach wheel, but every alternate symbol was quite meaningless because the machine could stop at only, ten of them. Half of them, therefore, were alluring decorations to make a player think his chances were better than 1'iey were. Free discovered by mathematical calculation that the chance of getting get-ting two slug3 for one inserted was exactly eight and one-third to one. That was the highest percentage offered by the hard-nearted device. The combinations paying sixteen slugs occurred once in every 500 times. " The bar-bar-bar combination, which is the "hope-'of every "slot-tery" "slot-tery" fan, was found to pay 'a jackpot jack-pot running as high as $5. But there was only one bar on each wheel, making - the chance of getting get-ting a single Oar 'One in ten. The chance of getting two oars thus became one In 100, and of getting all three bars one in 1000. The player's chance for the jack-pot was 1000 to 1. And so, reduced to its simplest terms, the jaek-pot was found likely like-ly to pay one nickel for 'every ten invested. 1 Tnis machine had only two lemons lem-ons signal of defeat on one of its wheels, but many . machines have hree lemons, thus making a players play-ers chances still smaller. But the chances .are so Infinitesimal, anyway, any-way, that a mere extra lemon real ly doesn't' make mueh difference. K. P. TO MEET Knights bf Pythias 'will meet in regular session Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the K. of P. hall. Special business matters v&ll be discussed. - " ' day. "Fire prevention is not just theory, it is a practical way of re. ducinsr tjie appalling' waste." Three-fourths of the fires in Provo Pro-vo .have ome rrom carelessness, the fire Ohlef rports, and therefore may be minimized to a marked de- Chief amongthe cf-J e unclean chimneyaand -.tl 4 are unclean cnimney tlv flues, hot ajftor'agnff matches and smoking, gsaollne; 1 rubbish le9 standing, overneawu j troves, - spontaneous comhttstion TJ rubbish left standing, overneawa JBf w v' ir:zvT 1 antnrim leaves, dead rassan! trash '.'' Chief Scott, and his firemen are correlating a program of sctosot firetprevention educiLtion to ' go along thrtoofnatal -program. Talk8r will be given liiach of the schools throughout the week, show ing, thevtoaxaitift of 43rw and noeana j L f prevntldii.'! ' In caddttion. a special commun ity educational program ; will "He T DEBT E Conference Speakers Advise Economy At Session. SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 8 (U.R) Thousands of members of the L D. S. church listened lis-tened to church leaders counsel coun-sel economy and frugality, at the Saturday session of the one hundred and. second semiannual semi-annual conference. Elder George F. Richards of the Council of the Twelve, voiced the views of the church on domestic and business economy, saying, "Heed the church's advice. Get out of debt and stay out of debt. Then many of your problems will be solved." Three Iebtor Classes "There are three general debtor classs," contimied Elder Richards. "First, the salaried people who failed to save in flush years and are now unable to live In a reduced income. Second, farmers who bought land and equipment on credit during prosperous years good crops, and later during bad times were compelled to mortgage their holdings to meet their obligations. obliga-tions. They are now fighting hard to retain their farms. Third, get-rich-quick group, including the type which dumps savings into speculative enterprises in the hope of easy returns. They have lost by the depression. The church in times past has specifically counselled coun-selled against much investment, but this advice was not in many instances heeded." Anthony W. Ivins of the first presidency, was in charge of the session. The other speakers were Dr. Joseph F. Merrill who urged more active participation of the members of the church in political and civic activities; George Albert Smith, Rulon S. Wells, Bryant S. Hinckley and Samuel O. Bennion. Dr. F. S. Harris, president of the Brigham Young university, gave a stirring address in which he refuted re-futed the charge that the young people of the church were drifting aWay from the faith. Support Asked For Carnival Loyal citizens who buy tickets to the relief-fund sports carnival at the Ladies'i ym bf the B. Y. U. next Wednesday will be repaid twofold. two-fold. Not only will they be contributing con-tributing 60 cents or 75 cents to a worthy cause, the alleviating alleviat-ing of need in Provo, but they win Ix? seeing & sports card worth double (he price asked.- -The headliner match alorte-the wrestling' ' bout between Henry Jones, champion welterweight and Jack Miltchell, leading middle weight title contender is good enough to draw crowds of 10,000. In the Northwest cities at the regular topf'pHces.'"-'" - 14 ' Under the direction of Judge Georgje Wi Worthen, the entertainment enter-tainment ; committee ' of the un-empldynini un-empldynini rHef organization is giving 'a serliie of 'entertainments 'entertain-ments t'6 alleviate want in Provo aUdtheirVrnofto is' "give them more than their money's worth.";;-; ' - '" ' The "cooperation of Henry Jones, native of Provo, ' has made this possible in such' a high class bout. The top -price is 75 cents. PRIMARY OPERETTA "Uncle Sam's Visit to the Primary," Pri-mary," an operetta, will be presented pre-sented by the Second ward Primary children Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock Sn. the ward amusement han5.";'I;- ' ' : Mire than 100 children are tak-Ingpart tak-Ingpart ln? the play and the cos- aihg t m charge; The SESSa- rtBMtt tumes are unusuauy- aitracuve, wc- Clayton, Mrs. EditH Young is dl-rfcetixfer dl-rfcetixfer thef dancihk- and lira Flo- jmyfceTlfeadwgnh nglngTv voeauflil'OuHtwill Wd&t prizes '.wni - be awaraea curing w STATE SCHOOL nOARDIEETS Alex Hsdqiulfltior JProvc attenaea the regulArfntihg-T;ihtf4 of ' trusteeiry tff lixe TJUfo State Training school, Friday, at Uknieri-can Uknieri-can FOrK T The : ; state " raiding coromsion met with the board for - the discuasionlof ; future building nedo" '- . t'l v. n,I77; - VX" ' Utah Prison Break Plot Is Averted Convicts Discovered Digging: Tunnel From Dining Room To South Wall of State Penitentiary Placed In Solitary.' SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 8 U.R) By the slim margin of only a few hoars, a major prison break was narrowly- averted today at the Utah state prison., through the alertness of Warden R. E. Davis, Wilford Giles, deputy warden, and tho guards. ' : Four convicts, laboring with hoes and shovels, were caught in the act, working on the excavation of a tunnel extending ex-tending from the dining room to the south wall of the prison yard. Only six feet separated the men from freedom when they were discovered by the guards. The convicts, all of whom were placed in solitary con- - finement included Howard Thorn p- i NEWS WIRES V By UNITED PRESS SIGHT PLANE WRECKAGE GENOA, Oct: 8 0I The wreck age of the airplane American Nurse, missing on a trans-Atlantic flight from New York to Italy, was sighted sight-ed 1 120 miles' southwest of Genoa, Captain Mackey of the British steamer Jumna informed the British Brit-ish consul general today. FREIGHT LOADING .INCREASE WASHINGTON, Oct. 8'"(ttE Revenue railroad freight loadings for the week ending Oct. 1 established estab-lished a new record of the year with a total of 622,075 cars, the car service division of the American Railway association reported today. The figure represented an increase in-crease of 26,329 cars over the preceding pre-ceding week and was the third consecutive con-secutive week to show a new record for the year. DESPONDENT, TAKES GAS NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (U.P) Authorities Au-thorities puzzled today over a note left by a 15-year-old girl whd explained ex-plained her suicide hy writing writ-ing "Tell Aunt May and the teachers teach-ers that this is what education has done for me." The girl, Arleigh Vail, of Brooklyn, Brook-lyn, was a high school student. The note read! "Don't cry because be-cause I am leaving .you. I don't know whether I'm going" to heaven or hell, but either place will be better bet-ter than ihisl : "If you see Bill tell him I love him' TAKES BACK POLISH CHICAGO, Oct, 8 (U.R Joseph Campbell, '43, did not steal the si xT pair of shoes, he explained" In? answer to a robbery charge, -hie snjytook theni because K was 'th only way of gfltflng back the polish he put on thtem. ThB - shoes ;'' were ' Clarfcnc injuns pow-vyow BILLINGS, Mont., Oct. 8 (UP) A "pow-wow" with members of the Crow Indian tribe , which, adopted him in 1928 conferences with state Republican' leaders, and an1 address 'which was to mark the high point of his party's eastern Montana cam paign -were scneaweq toaay for'! Vice President Charles Curtis when he arrives here Monday. . REQUESTS NO FLOWERS HERKIMER, N. Yl Oct. 8 JEE) Former supreme court Justice Irving Irv-ing R. Devendorf . Avho presided at 'one of the nation's7 most noted trials the Gillette murder case died today. He left a request that flowers be omitted at his funeral because of economic conditions. Utah - Unsettled SuTtday; oolder hi extreme northern portioa.' - t , Vr Maximum temp. Friday v.. . ...W Mlnlinnjzi tenuis i Friday , llaximum tempX Saturday Vtf Minimum temp. ; ; IfTphe Weather son, Lemuel Gibson, Charles Hln- kle and James Donovan. Warden Davis said that If the plot had -not - been discovered. In tine. a wholesale jail delivery would undobtedly have resulted.' Other prisoners were believedjto have been irhpllcated In the plot, An investigation was in progress at the prison today. : 5 ' . The four men," all members of the kitchen crew at the prison had broken a hple through the concrete floor of the main dining hall under a cupboard, and extended a 20fpot tunnell within a few feet of,. the south wall when they were interrupted. inter-rupted. . The tunnel would have been completed by nightfall said Wardeo Davls. , : i; -He said that the break would have been preceded by a general riot in order to djstjrac jjh .jten-' tlon" of the guard's while many of .the prisoners mide t.ftelrecap AWAIT HEAMu Request F6r Release On ljail, of Samuel Miller Is Dropped, Samuel Miller, 17, charged with stabbingv James Arrowsmith T'tp deatfh with a green-handled paring knife on the night of October 3. will -continue to be held In the. womens' 'ward of the county jab pending; his hearing in the juvenile court. :r -' v ' 1 This decision was announced Saturday' Sat-urday' hy "Juvenile Judge Joseph Nelson following a conference1 c the - Judgi and the father of "the boy; R6y F. Miller, Friday nlghi It was Miller's request that the boy be left in the ward at the jaiL .' '" Meanwhile, waiting forhls prr llminary hearing 'next Friday in -the juvenile court, Miller Is spend? mg ,ai3 ume m me jau, reaapg, sleeping and talking with his jalU or. 'Miller, a fair-haired blue eyed, youth,' rather short in statue, haV. been talking3 and" Joking "wtfci thi Officers at the jail. v'. .J-, Miller was jailed Monday nlghjj by police 'officers "following' the stabbing affray in which Arrpivj' smith' received a fatal wound; Beet digging started in - Ut4U. county last Wednesday when. soma of the larger growers at Provo, tkhl , and Love stations were given orders -to commence', according ; to C.rJr Cobbley, agricultural superintend-, ent of the Lehl district -'; .- ,;. .; Wasatch ieountythaa been ship-" ping for' several days. It is pected that after October 20 orde: , will be given to all growers to sts:t digging. 'Cards .will be sent to eac! grower " noiifying him when start.- f. j Y --' Tbe crop is better than it baa. been Bince 1925, says Mr. Cobbley, The first beet checks iriH be ma I tut November 20- in payment pt. ail beets 'delivered 'during the tnonU, of October. - O;-' " SCHOOL? BOARD ' CANDID ATX. .1 -.. v xii-.--- LEHI Andrew E.? Anderson and Joseph S. Boa'dbent were indorse!' as. candidates" for the JAlplne district dis-trict schbor board "from LeM; t mass meetiiig- held-her duhng-v wee""- Mr." 'Anderson "recelved.l i votes, Broadbent,XSA n CdlW. r 1 larseh, Ihe-present board 'men: YOUTH HELD IC biet mm ; - - i--.fc - .-...: r - v5-v.- , -i rr -, i - v. . i j. : : - J- s i 4. ' " - ? .flv " -' 4 4 i. |