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Show ft n TODAY Arthur Brisbane -By- WHAT FOLKS SAY "It is only by labor getting an ever-increasing ever-increasing share in industry and it& purchasing power keeping pace with production that periods of depression will be prevented." C. K. Bentley. -A - TT TT VT (My era (Copyright, 1932 Music and Philosophy One Cosmic Grain Henry Ford Chins Himself Him-self The Boy Led the Dog VOL. 10, NO. 15 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, DECEM'BER 4, 1932 PRICE FIVE CENTS GALLUP, NEW MEXICO, Dec. 1 This is written high in the mountains moun-tains of Northern Arizona, a lon way from the great Pacific. You always regret leaving that big ocean for it seems to ay as you turn your back "Why do you leave? I am the only REAL, thing on the earth." William Packer agrees with that. One of General Motors managers, in charge of the western Chevrolet zone, he drives 400 miles from San Simeon, to the Barstow railroad station at what he calls "a nice rolling gait" 60 miles an hour, mixing mix-ing music with philosophy. Says he, whirling around on one of those strange curves on the Pacific coast that makes the sun seem to riseout in the ocean, "have you read where some highbrow says this earth is only a cosmic grain of sand in an infinite universe? uni-verse? That may be true, boy but it's SOME grain of sand. "Look at that ocean. It takes you four and a half days to get to Honolulu, and then you haven't even got a good start for Australia." Aus-tralia." THE OLD NURSERY RHYME, "Rings on her fingers, bells on her toes, and she shall have music wherever she goes" comes true in a. modern automobile. You are rolling along, offending no one, when suddenly a radio concealed somewhere in the "Chevy" begins roaring "Oh, you lay, ee, oh." Mr. Packer, as in a trance, says, "They are wonderful. On big trucks, drivers sometimes run 20 hours without rest. They have radios to keep them from going to sleep." That unseen yodeler would mak many drivers' stay awake. There is other music, for' Mr. Parker 1p the only man able to drive 60 miles an hour with one hand and play "Home Sweet Home ' on the mouth organ with the other. This he does, while his stalwart friend, in the back seat, Marsh Johnson, formerly or Buffalo, N. Y., now of Oakland, Calif., accompanies him, lugubriously. Some times, both join in with the unseen radio singers. Crossing the desert in old covered cover-ed wagon days with no radio or mouth organ, and no 60 miles an hour, one hand-driving,, must have been tame. IF YOU TIRE of soft sunshine, winter roses, camlelias, gardenias, and January ladies in minute bathing bath-ing suits, as this writer does some times, try genuine winter in the mountains of northern Arizona Grim, solemn pines that disdain to blossom cover every hill. Snow covers the ground, and the wind that blows over those hills blows away ten of your heavy years. Here it does not surprise you to see a man seventy-five years old lifting a log so heavy that an easterner thirty years younger could do nothing noth-ing about the log but look at it. Mr. Harry Hartz, the 1927 A. A. A. champion, on this train won the 500 mile automobile race at Indianapolis this year, winning for the third time and forever the silver sil-ver cup more than seven feet high, containing $5,000 worth of coin silver, sil-ver, a"nd costing $10,000 at Tiffany's. His Miller Hartz car was driven by Fred Fraeme. Mr, Hartz talked more about Henry Ford thao about his own car. He said: "Mr. Ford wag honorary referee of the race. His on Edsel, who brought his two little boys, with him drove the car that set the pace, starting off the racers." .This writer . when honorary ' . (Continued on Fare Six) atrons Praised By Parker P-TU Appreciation for the wondeYful - support ivfl by patrons of the PjjuHcer school to the hot lunch pre. yUect carried out at the school, was voiced Saturday by Mrs. Walter 22. Weist, v president of ? the Parent-Teacher Parent-Teacher association. The students of the school and the parents 'have been more than generous In their donations of produce pro-duce and cash for the worth-while project," said Mrs. Weist. , 'fMore than '40 students are be ing; given.; a -hot llunch of some kind ' each' day fend milk . is valso distributed during : the day: in the various "roomstv - Many J. students have :ben ' found ' 'who - come to school rjmderhbtfrished,,i and the projecf how tinder 'way is expected to Improve these conditions great ITheWeather Utah ralrJ Sunday Sun-day j little change in temperature. Friday.; Erhifmnm temp. Friday, . ....21 Ilzxlramh, tempt Ct-rday ..53 ELKS SET MEMORIAL SERVICES Lodge Pays Tribute To Its Dead At Rites Tonight. Impressive tributes to the "absent brothers" of the Pro-vo Pro-vo lodge No. 849, B. P. O. Elks, will be paid at the annual an-nual memorial services to be conducted tonight at 8 o'clock at thev Elks' home, 60 South First West street. G. Ott Romney, coach of the 'Y athletic teams and a brilliant orator, ora-tor, will eulogize the memories of the departed members in the memorial mem-orial address. George D. Ramsay, exalted ruler, assisted by other lodge officers, will conduct the ceremonies, including the introduction, introduc-tion, service and closing exercises. Instrumental music will be furnished fur-nished by a string trio, consisting of Lucile McDonald, Mc-Donald, violin; Joie Batchelor, 'cello, Martha Coleman, piano; Mrs. Alene Peterson Pet-erson will sing, "Lead Kindly Light" and Mur ray K. Roberts, "The Prayer Perfect." Per-fect." Prayer will be offered by Carl Rohback, chaplain. The members of the lodge who have passed away during the year are W. Shirl Wilson, George A. Madsen, Robert P. Fail, Albert Pettis. Arrangements for the memorial day event are in the hands of a special committee, of which J. Edwin Ed-win Stein is chairman. The others are Ted Johnson, Dick Boshard, Hugh Jolley and M. Howard Graham. Gra-ham. A cordial invitation to attend the services has been extended to the public by officers of the lodge. LOGAN PLANS BAND CONTEST LOGAN, Dec. 3 A meeting of the executive committee, which is to conduct the 1933 state band and orchestra contest, was held recently recent-ly at the Logan chamber of commerce. com-merce. The committee consists of Professor N. W. Christiansen, general gen-eral chairman; B. G. Thatcher, M. R. Hovey, Louis A. Peterson, A. T. Henson, and C. L. Pocock. The membership of the committee represents rep-resents the chamber of commerce, the Utah State Agricultural college, col-lege, Logan city schools, who ore sponsoring the movement, and also tne Utah State Associatio nof instrumental in-strumental Music Directors. The date for the contest was set for April 20, 21, 22, 1933. Plans are in progress to make it the best contest yet held in the state. A bulletin giving detailed information infor-mation of the contest is being prepared pre-pared and will be sent out in a few days to band-and orchestra leaders throughout the state. Logan was officially selected as the city to conduct the contest by the Association of Instrumental Music Directors at its annual meeting meet-ing in Salt Lake City during the U. E. A. convention. COUGARS PLAY DENVER IN 1933 DENVER, Colo., Dec. 3 (UJJ) The Brigham Young university Cougars, runners-up in the Rocky Mountain conference race this year. ' will open the 1934 football season! against the - Montana Bobcats Bob-cats at Great Fails, September 29, according to the schedule as officially, offic-ially, approved at, the annual meeting meet-ing of coaches and faculty representatives repre-sentatives .of the conference here today'" V - - '. The Cougar " schedule contains leigtii 'games,' three of ' them to "be played in Provo as follows : Montana Mon-tana State at Great Falls, Septem-ier29 Septem-ier29 Occidental at, Provo, October Oc-tober 6; Wyoming -at Laramie, Odtober 13; Utah at Salt Lake, October Oc-tober 20; Colorado "ITT at Ogden, October 26; Western State at Provo, Pro-vo, November 3; Utah Aggies at Provo, November 10; Colorado College Col-lege at Colorado, Springs, November- 17. T ' - - ; . -.,Tbs University of Denver Pioneers Pio-neers bavebeen added to the Cougars' Cou-gars' 1933V schedule. : This "game will ,be . played Jn Jh Denver, -eta Sewer Outfall Unit Is Planned By City New Project To Give Employment Through R. F. C. Funds; Installation To Fill Long Felt Need For Sanitation. A Provo city sewer project to link up the outfall constructed con-structed last year at the lower end of the golf course with the line from Fourth South and Fifth East, and with the main line extending down University avenue, may be started within a month, it was learned Saturday.- This project, which will entail the laying of about 3200 feet of pipe, and will cost approximately $10,000, is planned as one of Provo's R. F. C. relief projects by the city com- : missioners. I Mayor J. N. Ellertson said this U 1 Y BUlNibl PAR1NGSTARTS Commissioners- Search For Ways of Making Economies In Expenses. Provo city's budget in the public pub-lic affairs and finance department may be cut from $98;871 as it stood in 1932 to app. uxVnately $91,540 it appeared Saturday following a checkup of the budget requests of the varour, departments as submitted sub-mitted to Mio. Mary F. Smith, city auditor. Most of the .-. .-partments, already operating at a low figure, will remain re-main about the same, one fairly substantial cut apparently coming for the health department. Thus far tr budget is only in its tentative stage as the commissioners commission-ers have nc - gone ovc: Next Tuesday the commissioners plan to do intensive work on the expense setup. Reductions Maac Reductions in the public affairs and finance department come from several sources. A cut of $720 comes in the elimination of the secretary to the commission, the work now being done by other city officers. Another reduction this year comes in the elimination of the expenses lor bonding city employees afteran election. However, this will be more than offset by a $1500 expense ex-pense for elections. An increase of $1260 is seen in interest on bond payments, bringing bring-ing the budget for interest on bonds from $8,017 to $9,277. Another expense removed in 1933 is the expense of the purchase of the Hoover property east of the city barns where the old Hoover mill stood. A sum of $7,105 was paid on this in 1932. Only one more payment remains to be made from the golf course improvement fund to the perpetual cemetery trust fund in 1933 before the entire sum of $4000 borrowed in 1929, is repaid. The third payment pay-ment of $1000 was made on this ciebt on November 30 of this year, Mrs. Smith said. Health Unit Cuts In the health department there will likely be a cut of some extent made from the 1932 budget of $2,635. The food Inspector job, formerly for-merly budgeted for $900 will next year be handledby the city physi- (ContinueG on Page Five) Cemetery Fund Is Paid Back An old-time controversy oyer the lending of $4000 from the perpetual per-petual cemltery fund to the golf course improvement fund In 1929 Is hear settlement this year. Only $1050 remains to le paid back to thft cemetery fund following fol-lowing the 'payment of. $1000 principal prin-cipal and $100 interest on Npvem-be'r Npvem-be'r SO; according to Mrs. ,Mary F. Smith1, city auditor. The shifting of the funds in 1929 for the improvement of the new golf course caused' considerable furore in IProvo that year and the following year, many citizens maintaining main-taining that the CgrfiCtery trust fund should not be touched. It was only shortly " before that that the cemetery trust fund was separated from the general fund. Before" this al: Cae individual trust funds were merged with the general fund and expended . as the general expenses arose. Under the regime of Mrs. Smith as auditor the separation of the funds was t effected, i ? . - HI-HQ! WATCH FOR- IT (g . . . ni.."f,"..i')Hj,i;i 'j,. "II ... i- in ls;''' . in week that the completion of this sewer project wiil provide a valuable val-uable link in the Provo sewage system and eliminate some of the bad conditions in the south and southeast sections of town. Labor Chief Item Commissioner of Waterworks Walter P. Whitehead and City Engineer En-gineer Elmer Jacob are working on plans to bring the line from Fourth South and Fifth East through the fields to the line in the golf course as one link in the project. This line will be a 24-inch 24-inch pipe and 2000 feet in length. The other part of the project is to bring 120& feet of 36-inch pipe from the present outfall in the golf course up to the 36-inch main that extends down University avenue. Most of the cost of the project will be for labor, and it is planned to finance this with R. F. C. money under a plan similar to that being used in making the culinary water system extension from the Smith ditch spring in Provo canyon. This wdrk is now in progress. Before the sewer' project can be started the machinery will have to be set up for the making of the cement pipe and the survey of the system will have to be completed. Another obstacle that will have to be hurdled is the obtaining of sufficient suf-ficient R. F. C. money the first part of 1933 to finance the project. Labor for making the cement pipe can be paid for by the R. F. C. money, Mayor Ellertson said Saturday, Sat-urday, and this will cut the cost of the pipe. The pipe cost, estimated esti-mated to be about $2500, may be included in-cluded in the 1933 budget, and the remaining $7500 may be borrowed under the relief plan. R. F. C. funds cannot be used for the purchase of material. TWO YEGGS ROB WYOMING BANK LYMAN, Wyo., Dec. 3 U.R) Law enforcement agencies of northern and eastern Utah were advised by Wyoming authorities to maintain a vigilant eye for three bank robbers rob-bers who held up and robbed the Farmers and Stockers State Bank yesterday of $1030, and then fled westward in a blue car. . Investigating officers believed J the robbers headed direct for Salt j Lake City. Two robbers overcame Edward Stadmiller. Jr., cashier, compelled him to open the vault, scooped up $1030 in currency, locked the bank officer in the vault, and escaped. They had entered shortly before Stadmiller came to the bank by breaking their way through a rear entrance. The third bandit was waiting for his companions in a car outside.' . Gangsters Superstitious Over Sweetheart's "Kiss Of Death" CHICAGO, Dec. 3 U.D .. Sol Feldman, 27, was in Mother Cab-rini Cab-rini hospital today In critical condition con-dition from a policeman's bullets, and superstitious gangsters and ftolice who luvve watched the tradition tra-dition of the "Kiss of Death" grow up, shrugged their 'shoulders with an "I-told-you-so" expression: The "Kiss of Death" is wistful Margaret Mary Collinu, now a platinum trtonde of 28. She was 18 and a brunette when her first sweetheart met sudden death and started off the legend r- There have been six since then who have wooed the fatal Mary and now she Is nursing Feldman, whClphysfcians fear: may become the ': eighth Victim in the strange history. - " , , Back In 1922 Margaret Mary watched an officer kill' Jack RESTORE TWO CENT POSTAGE Bootleg Service Is Disastrous To P. O. Revenue. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 U.R) Restoration of the two-cent two-cent postage rate and other sweeping changes in the nation's na-tion's postal system will be recommended by the house postoffice committee next week. The recommendations are the result re-sult of the committee's investigation investiga-tion into charges of extravagance in the Republican management of the postoffice department. Outline Changes ?halrman Mead today said that among other changes the committee commit-tee reports will demand: 1. An immediate return to the two-cents-an-ounce rate for first class mail in an attempt to "end part of the losses of revenue caused by falling off of patronage due to the three-cent rate and to the birth of bootleg postoffice service. 2. An end to the system of paying pay-ing for private architectural services serv-ices on government buildings "which allows the architect a premium pre-mium for squandering, rather than saving, the government money." 3 An end to the present post-office post-office leasing system and establishment estab-lishment of a program for government govern-ment ownership of ay postoffices where rentals total more than $6,-000 $6,-000 a year. 4. Establishment of a new system sys-tem of buying departmental and cohstrtJction supplies which be "in the best interest of the United States as opposed to the present policies that preclude popular bidding bid-ding and make for extravagance and additional postal deficits. Lower Air Rates-Mead Rates-Mead said the committee also is studying the advisability of seeking seek-ing lower air mail rates "in order to try to fill the mail bags which the planes now are carrying virtually vir-tually empty." "The three-cent rate on first class postage," he said, "becomes so expensive that it has caused the setting up of bootleg postoffice services which are growing by leaps and bounds, because they can deliver bank statements and public utility bills cheaper than three cens an ounce. I doubt if the government gov-ernment will ever get back all of the business it has lost to the boot- i leggers, althouigh we hope to sal- vage some of it by a speedy re-i re-i turn to the two-cent rate." GRANITE IS, LOGAN t. Army 20, Navy 0. -St. Mary's 19, Loyola 0. Nebraska 21, So. Methodist 14. Tennessee 82, Florida 13. Washington 19, U. C. L. A. 0. Tulsa 26, U. of Miss. 0. Detroit 21, Loyola 14. Sheeny with a bullet through the heart after Sheehy had shot two cafe employees because they were slow in serving the -girl's order. He was No.' 1. ;Her next sweetheart was Dion 0BanIon, slain m one of Chicago's most , famous early gang wars. Then were Sonny Schlig, bootlegger; bootleg-ger; and Johnny Phillips, who was killed in circumstances almost the same as those, that brought death to Sheehy. David (Jew Boy Bates) Jerus and Eugene v(Red) McLaughlin braved the supersti-tion supersti-tion and died. Last June Samuel Katz, ' No. 7, on Margaret Mary's 'list; died resisting arrest. , , Feldman said the superstition was ridiculous. He was , shot Wednesday1 by a South Park police- man in an attempt to escape after f stealing a fur coat. ... . , Grid Scores . MONDAY IN THIS .PAPER Home-Comer V - ffff Vn'n rftil utiVrtf" " Ji ( & War in Europe is unlikely, said General John J. Pershing, shown above ps he returned to the United Unit-ed States after several months abroad on a mission for the Battle Monuments commission. Whose Business If Bootleggers Land In Jail? CHICAGO, Dec. 3 (U.R) It was simply a matter of business, busi-ness, prohibition agents said today in explaining the arrest of Peter J. Marx, William Maravelias and Steve King.. " The arrest was made, said the agents, ' afTer 'sTTSu'sHftss Card ' of the men fell into their hands. The card read: "If a young girl loved an old man, that's her business. "If an old man loved a young girl, that's-his business: "If they both get married, that's their business. "If they are dry, that's our business." The men were given a hearing hear-ing before the U. S. commissioner, commis-sioner, who bound them over to the federal grand jury with the remark that "that is my business." Many Attend Style Review Park Avenue fashions, completely com-pletely chic to the slightest detail,, were shown by beautiful and attractive at-tractive living models from the Lewis Ladies' store, at the Crest theater Friday evening. Ultra, smart matrons and young women and their escorts attended the winter style revue and enjoyed the theater program and special entertainment.. The house was filled to capacity. Miss Ethel Lewis was the mistress mis-tress of ceremonies, and as the models made their appearance on the staged she made brief introduction introduc-tion of the costume. Music was furnished by Ralph Migliaccio and his orchestra. Formal negligees and pajamas (Continued on Page Five) Scrip System To Be Investigated LOGAN, Utah, Dec 3 (TJJBV-rThe National Development Association,f7iepressi:,n be one of Jflba cliief a traae-Darter-scnp organization which was. organized in Salt -Lake a year ago And since has spread rapidly throughout Utah and Idahoand Ida-hoand intp Arizona and. California, Califor-nia, was being investigated; by city authorities today. "J. .; The city commission will go into charges that the N. D. A. is floating float-ing more scrip, than it can redeem and that it U dealing in merchandise merchan-dise without a city license. - The commission- - also Intends to ask for the organization's articles of incorporation NEWS WIRES Bv UNITED PRESS MELLON TALKS DEBTS LONDON, Dec. 3 U.R United States Ambassador Andrew W. Mellon conferred foe half an hour today with Stanley Baldwin, head if the government during Prime l-Iinlster Ramsay MacDonald's absence ab-sence at' Geneva. Baldwin, the first cabinet minister min-ister to make a public statement since the British debt note was ent to Washington, indicated yesterday yes-terday that tYie government ex-; ex-; eets the war debts question to be carried ove; the world econoiuie uni'erence o meet here in 1933. THOMPSON TO SPEAK SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 3 (11E Dr. Francis A. Thompson, president presi-dent of the Montana School of Mines and prominently mentioned as the probable successor to Scott Turner, director of the United States bureau of mines at Washington, Wash-ington, wilt address the engineering engineer-ing Council of Utah next December 14, and, a few hours later, will be guest of honor at a banquet. BLAST VICTIM LOW BUTTE, Mont., Dec. 3 UE The condition of Mary Patricia Kelly, 19, - seriously burned in a gasoline explosion, was reported to be "very poor' 'at St. James' hospital today. News of the death of her mother, moth-er, Mrs. Patrick J. Kelly, was withheld with-held from the girl, in view of her own critical condition. KILLS TWO, SELF BRYAN, O., Dec. 3 LR Lewis Wonser, 74, shot and killed his sister-in I aw and his nephew, and seriously wounded his brother, as they sat at breakfast today, then calmly lay on a couch' and took his own life. Two other persons escaped from the room before Wonser, Won-ser, suddenly derailed, could fire on them. -- - -. t SIIOIJSLIS MABRtED WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 OIE) Jouett ' Shouse, president of the association as-sociation against the prohibition amendment, was married late yesterday yes-terday to Mrs Catherilen Filene Dodd, daughter of the wealthy Boston Bos-ton department st: re ownei , A. Lincoln Lin-coln Filene. The ceremony took place at the bride's home in thte fashionable Gecrgetown section of Washington where the 'couple will reside. CLERKS ON STRIKE BUTTE, Mont., Dec. 3 (U.E Negotiations Ne-gotiations lor settlement of the Butte clerks' union strike were at a reported standstill today, the fifth day of the strike, pending, a meeting of the union Sunday to consider proposals the clerks should return to their jobs Mon-lay. Mon-lay. ! RprfiitalTiins wt'i'P made to x'nt- t'-'i-.n night, urging- 'the I vv f to return to tl'ii posts, ami t-v.o tin1 no. up of "much of the oity's nt;)i) Imsinoss. Ail major i dpaitmorit ,(orcs, chain grocery I :? tores, and a majority of the larger mercantile establishments have been closed since start of the strike Tuesday. ET HERE Social proteems arising from the economic depression will be the chief topic of discussion at the Utah State Conference of Social workers, to be held at the B. Y. U. -on, Friday; January 27 as part of the Leadership weele program. Dr; Lbwry Nelson, TtMrd vice-president vice-president of the organixatidn and chairman of the program 'for this' year, says that social woblems of the reconstruction neriod after the points 'at issue. How to capitalize" on the things learned during the depression : will be brought but. - r-. The meeting in Provo in January Jan-uary will mark th'j third tlme that Provo has been host in a regional conference. Prof. John C. Swen-son Swen-son of the B. Y;U. Is first vice-president vice-president and Mrs.-Achsa Paiman is a member of the executive committee. com-mittee. Miss FJizaoeth-McMechen of Silt Lake is the president. Irvine - Onitoiy Contest V Slated Preliminaries1 orHhe il. K: Irvine oratorical J contest ttv Brigham Young Jtiniversiry wUI ti held te-c te-c ember ,' 9 Jfn the -Uttletheater, according ac-cording : to T." Earl Pardoe, professor pro-fessor speech; "The H.VB. Irvine medal U .presented annually for 'ex cellence .in.' oratory subject to.:be WELFARE GROUP re i C0G AT .a December 1 Total 76 Percent of 1931 Amount. . Only 76 percent as rinuch taxes had been paid in. Utah r county by December 1 of this year, as compared with the; same time last year,, it is shown Jby- figures released Saturday from the of fice of John C. Taylor, county treasurer. treas-urer. . Thus far, there has, heen paid 4 total of $567,305 by the various -taxing units of the county, tuad' last year at the same time the to-' tal paid was $73963. . Farms, Homes Slower Payment on farms and homes has been slower this year than Wat. -r Mr. Taylo-, -said, and' the payment' . on corporate property .has! Iso', been somewhat slower, 'although some corporations have -already paid and others are expected iith-in iith-in a few days. Mr. Taylor Is6 x? pects a heavy influx of taxes, !with-; . in the next two weeks, as Decern-, ber 20 is the delinquent tax date, After December 20 a penalty of -three percent interest Is exacted. 7 At the present time the Alpine; school district has coming a its : share of the taxes, $6S68; last"1-' year at the same tima- It had;$73,-; 017. .Other comparisons, with -th i 1932 figure-given first, are as-follows: Provo city $34,812; 1831 v $46,195;' Provo schools $32,708; 1931 $43,779; Nebo school district $85,471; 1931 1115 W , ; 1 Utah county, the taterbaai and. the state ahd sUtfr' Behoof gtt more than half of the tax money, r it is shown In Mr. TayfoVi 'report. Of - theicnojvcy.oUactad W,ax; i , these units receive $316,"608;:ichlle-lr the 'ciUea, 'towns andkoofcii trlets ?et a ftoUlof $250,687 - The apportionment, of ccurse,-i'nbt complete yel as a good aTarafoT the tax money will not Some IflP until 'the Tast of this month.- , j Units Litd , - . PoUowing;Is listed the taxlng-units, taxlng-units, the amount paid lnHaxes 8o ' far, the total miU levy, tn ttto- . portion each unit has "TWcerred, to date, and the city or town levy, r in the order named: - v t ' Lehi $12,050, 488, ifiU,-?&S: ' -AlpIne-$567, 39.93, $142, 'mer-ica-n -Fdrk-$13,718, 93,79; 15; -Pleasant1 TOtove $8630, -45V , $209, rl; Lihdon $4,124, J&O. : -$912, 80. ' 4 - n O rem $7,701, 39.93;: $1,928, 10; Alpine school district $13328, . 29.93: $6869, 12.50; Provp city $106,538, 47.23,. $67,220. 150. Springvnie$22,055, 4L08, 15.45; Mapleton $3,953, M& $V , ' 148, 10;8panib Fork, $4,444; 42.63, $L772, 17; Paysbn-SES3, 89.63, $2,331; Salem$817 SX63, r $194, 8. - V'.-; ,; ' Santaquin $1,791, 46.63, $808, 21; '' ' Goshen $1123. 42.63, $447, T7. Name Counselors In Sixth According to reports, Saturday, it is uit Jlikely that . ths cbun- f selors to Bishop Herald R. Clark fn the Sixth Ward bishbpffc wi3 lie -presented ;fcTtnar 'approval fths : members ?of "the rard al th Vesu-lar Vesu-lar monthly fast meeting today, fW . lowing ttte Sunday school exercises. ' A 'member af tli's fCake presidency, is expected to" be Hn attendance, vBishop Claflt was 'sustained : as ; th new bishop" afc- special . rt- I organization : 'eettn v held last' ? Sunday evening. He; . Jucceeda 1 Bishop John W, Mc Adam .who serv-..? ed in the bishoprift for 20 years, seven of them as 'bishop. THEitlVING '-r.MBSr 13pAs''STEV'A15T;PBA.Y ibEXlJSE she t&B proved: that v.'S-.ltfareafc? lerJoyoiaiaB - full it- even thdughf ohe l&s to te con-;s con-;s fined tocher, horns through 111-ness. 111-ness. Mrs, Peay s'nnf aClng stm- , shiny f mils -greets -an visitrs whocall Nat the--Tisy rt<zis, ill and -her cheerfulness is r-Ilit- t- l-'-tr ppho ttz ; : -' -v. . r . m .7-.- 1 t dium ' November 3 l- T---r.nl ft; f |