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Show YOUR NEWSPAPEU Tith no private axes to grind, no selfish pergonal interests to serve and no financial strings leading to any other source of power or influence. influ-ence. WHAT FOLKS SAY "Cities, can become too large for: comfort, well-being and efficient administration." ad-ministration." Harold V. Coes, en Si gineer. .VOL. 10, NO. 21 TODAY ., , , By , . Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, 1933) The Voice of Edison Comfort For the Old Scenario Writers, Take Notice A Little Frozen Group DB.HUTCmSON has heard the vqiCe of Thomas A. Edison, speak-ifier speak-ifier from "the beyond " through a medium. Dr. Hutchison who was Mr. Edison's Edi-son's engineer for ten years, says Mr. Edison sent this message: "Well Hutch, I have had to revise my ideas about life after death. I am on the other side of the river, but I don't know where I am going go-ing from here," Dr. - Hutchison recognized Edison's Edi-son's voice absolutely, so, we may not doubt that the medium found him on the other side of that river. But those that knew Edison for many years would have expected something more exciting and enlightening. en-lightening. Not one word about his trip through the ether, colder than 400 degrees below. Vftyrma, back in America will continue con-tinue here as he has continued at home his useful work of bloodless surgery. Men past seventy with the bad habit of calling themselves "eld" will find encouragement in Dr. Lorena' achievement. He has treated fifty thousand cases, his operations call for great physical effort, yet Dr. Lorenz is active, mentally and physically as powerful power-ful as ever and he is seventy-eight seventy-eight years old. He tells renocters "all mtJife I have been straightening limbs. It is unfortunate that there is not also & Cnethod for straightening out the brains of men." '.A He believes that "if any race of merihfHtid start another war, the rest of the world ? should rise up .and annihilate them." It SHOULD, but it woHild not, It would take sides in the war as it did before. This country might even send a few million men and ten thousand million dollars, to cn-i cn-i liven the proceedings. MBS. AIMEE SEMPLE MC PHERSON HUTTON will produce a religious motion picture. A go.od f director, going back to ancient, simple beliefs fhat Mrs. Aimee Hut-ton Hut-ton possesses, should produce a marvelous picture. ; It would show a real Satan, with borns, tail and cloven hoofs, "going to and from. In the earth, and walking walk-ing (XXfTRnd down in it." It would Bhowi him scurrying across an eve ning landscape, disguised as a huge black dog. aV Goethe shows him. It would represent him leading a wild dance on the Brocken, allow-- allow-- lng the director to introduce the "most beautiful one hundred young ladies in the world' and some interesting in-teresting characters of antiquity, all of whom, presumably, became Satan's propertyatT death. There might be an interesting in- '- terview between Satan and Aimee Semple Hutton herself, Aimee, of course, conquering the power of darkness. A finals, borrowed from "Uncle Tom's Cabin" or "Faust," might show Mrs. Hutton, crowned with light, rising to her eternal reward, with angels on both sides of her, leaving Satan on his knees, con-verted con-verted and vowine to devote the J rest of his existence to good works What a chance for a scenario writer. I YOU KNOW THAT Japanese and Chinese have been fighting Li in Manchuria with temperature at J 4(Mlegrees below zero. Today you ifwi.ll read of a eroun of Chinese 'Isoldkrs. 380 of them, found huddled hud-dled together, trying to keep each i other warm, frozen to death, where ; ) Japanese soldiers had trapped them on a mountain top in south- eastern Manchuria. War is not pleasant. By a vote of one the senate de cided not to adopt the "cloture," . which would put a stop to filibustering filibust-ering and enable the senate to proceed with business. Intelligent senatois know that filibustering ; just now i8 unwise, and that the ; rnenibois of the "most pleasant I club in the world" run the risk of 'having their house ruling made over for them by the common peo-z peo-z pje. Those people are getting tired j of omgressioa&l talk that means nothing. I Sportsmen Plan Meeting Monday i ThepwTTPbe a meeting of the ? Provo Conservation association in ' the city court room Monday, at J7:30 p. m. t . ; AH past and ? present members i be ; present, according to Harold jU&kin, presidents c.f COHGttS GATS 33-26 B. Y. Takes Second Montana Tilt at Bozeman It. M. C. HOOP STANDING VV. L. Pet. B. Y. 11 3 1 .750 Utah 3 1 .750 U. S. A. C 2 2 .5C0 Montana State 0 4 .000 Saturday's Result IV V. H. 33, Montana State 20. Utah li. 33, Utah Aggies 31. BOZEMAN Carefully guarding an early lead, Brig-ham Brig-ham Young IPs hoop team built up-a second period score and emerged victors over Montana State's team last night, 33 to 26. McOmber, "Y" center, opened the scoring for the Cougars and B. Y. U. built up a 10-point lead before Wendt, forward, dropped drop-ped in the first Bobcat basket.' Montana then began a rally which tied' thescore at 10-all. AttEehalf B. Y. U. held a two-point two-point lead, 12-10. In the final period Jay Whitman and Hunter led the Utah squad in a scoring attack in the big gym that slowly built up a safe lead. Nelson, Cougars, who scored 22 points Friday, was closely guarded guard-ed by Ray Buzzetti, last night and tallied but four points. Buzzetti accounted ac-counted for 10 points for high-point high-point honors. The score: B. Y. U. Fg Ft Pts Mlllett, i ... Nelson, f . . . McOmber, c LeSueur, g . Whitman, g Johnson, f . Hunter, g . 10 2 2 0 4 3 2 8 0 2 2 3 0 6 2 0 4 3 1 7 I 14 5 33 Ft Pts 2 0 4 0 0 0 10 2 4 2 10 0 1 1 4 1 9 0 0 0 0 f) 0 MONTANA Young, f . . . Martin, f . . Crain, c Buzzetti, g . Breeden, g . Wendt. f . . . Harding, g Whitcanack, Totals 11 4 26 Personal fouls Millett, Nelson 2, UeSueur, Hunter 2, Wendt, Crain 2, Buzzetti ' 2, Martin 2. Officials-Ward, Officials-Ward, Gardner. R. F. C. AID TO BE ALTERED A new set-up, reducing the amount of R. F. C. money to be spent in Utah and Utah county by one-half, will be put in practice in Provo and the county this month, it is announced. Utahtstatehas so far received $4 per capita of R. F. C. or $2 more than was alloted for each person in the United States when the fund of $300,000,000 was first set up by the government. It is for this reason, the high expenditure expendi-ture in Utah as compared with other states, that the amount wil be reduced. Under JLhte new program only those in dire need in Provo will be aided through the fund, according to Mrs. Thelma Weight, supervisor. supervis-or. With such a limited quantity of money it will be impossible to carry on the work as it has been and aid will be confined to those needing it most. The state has now htad two million mil-lion dollars of the fund. Utah county lias not yet had its January aJotment of probably $15,000. The Weather -I'll tan Partly cloudy, colder southeast portion. por-tion. Maximum Friday . . Minimum Friday . . Maximum Saturday Minimum Saturday tenip. . . . SO temp. . .. JS temp. ... 8 tenlp. Snowfall, 3 inch es Sat Morning-. PROVO, Croup Formed To Study City Power Project Petition To Be Presented To City Commission At Early Date. Decided impetus was given to the movement toward a municipal poer and light plant in Provo, Friday night, when 150 representative Provo Pro-vo citizens met, adopted the constitution of the "Provo Developm ent Association," and laid plans for a city-wide petition pe-tition to the city commission for action. The constitution adopted by he group meeting Friday night, as vj.ta by Judge Mtram M. Larson, provides chiefly that the association associa-tion will investigate or cause to be investigated the city ownership and operation of public utilities, '. .' chief interest in the present time being on an electric power plant. The group will also use its influence toward having the plant built, if it seems feasible. Probe Feasibility The petition, which will be circulated circu-lated all through Provo city ond attempt to find the sentiment of the people on the project, says that "If the investigation shows the project to be feasible and desirable, desir-able, that the city should . begin' work without delay." The petition asks the city commission com-mission to make a detailed investigation inves-tigation as to the economic feasibility feasi-bility of the power and light plant to be owned by the city. Stockholders and employes of any private corporation holding a franchise in Provo city will not be allowed membership in the association, asso-ciation, it was decided after some turbulent discussion. A dozen or more of the people in the meeting were of the opinion that corporation corpora-tion employes should be allowed in the association.- The meeting was in charge of G. N. Ivarsen, who introduced E. A. Mitchell to read the petition. The constitution was prepared by Judge Larsen, H. G. Blumenthal, C. H, Ward and Mark Anderson. John Nicholson moved that the constitution be accepted after several sev-eral minor changes were made. Anyone over 21 years of age living liv-ing in Provo is eligible for membership mem-bership and will be welcomed into the association, according to the constitution and the sentiment at the meeting. Anyone signing the constitution becomes a member, it was decided. The next meeting will be held Monday, January 30, at the city court room, when officers will be elected. The personnel of the meeting Friday was a true cross-section of Provo city. Business men, home owners, tenants, doctors, men with jobs and others hopeful that the adoption of public ownership of a power plant in Provo would be a step in the right direction, made lip the motley group that crowded the city court room. Newspaper Man Dies In Ogden OGDEN, Jan. 21 l!.R- An event- ,ful journalistic, political and business busi-ness career 'came to an end late yesterday with the death of Joseph U. Eldredge, Jr., 57, co-publisher of the Ogden Standard-Examiner. A kidney ailment which became acute f ive weeks ago induced later complications that finally ended in the publisher's death. Eldredge entered the newspaper business in 1913 when he became identified with the Ogden Examiner. Exam-iner. Seven years later the Examiner Exam-iner and Ogden Standard were merged. He was prominent in the Republican Repub-lican party in Utah for many years. In the consolidated enterprise the Standard Examiner Eldredge became general manager and Al L.. Glassman, editor. Eldredge is survived by his widow, foiir1 children and' 'his parents par-ents .He was born in Salt Lake tity and for many years engaged in business in Salt Lake before entering the newspaper field in Ogden. 4 He was a member of the L. D. S. church. His father, Joseph Underwood, Under-wood, la thltflohry surviving pioneer of the Mormon pioneers of 1847. Funeral services have been tentatively tent-atively set for Tuesday afternoon at the L.. D. S. tabernacle. SEVEIriES TO MEJST The thirty-fourth: quorum of Seventies will meet at 2 o'clock today to-day in the Seminary building. Every member is urged to be pres-f ent. T. , .; VETS TO MEET Ute Post 2162, Veterans of Foreign For-eign Wars, will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock at the Armory, it Is1 announced. UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1933 mm HEADS UTAH H GRQU r 30 Per Cent Cut in Farm Assessment Is Demanded. Joseph Anderson of Lehi was elected president of the Utah State Farm Bureau organization, or-ganization, Friday evening, following a spirited session pf the bureau in which the present taxing system received re-ceived a scathing denunciation, denuncia-tion, and reforms were asked. Mr. Anderson, vice president of the bureau last year, takes the place of George F. Stallings. Horace L. Richards, of Fielding, was elected vice president. Repeal Property Tax Thirty per cent reduction of assessed as-sessed valuation of farm lands is sought by the bureau organization, which intends to carry a case to the supreme court if the reduction is not granted by the county assessors as-sessors and the state tax commission. commis-sion. Repeal of the general property tax, to be replaced by a selective, graduated sales tax, was one of a number of drastic changes demanded de-manded by the group in Utah's taxation program. Tjrtner retorms demanded a raising of income tax and corporation cor-poration franchise rates to their legal maximum of 6 and 4 per cent; and elimination of exemptions exemp-tions and offsets on taxes on income, in-come, and the abolishing of filing fees for income tax provided the taxpayer does not pay an income tax but pays a property tax. New State Set-up i The farm bureau also seeks a reorganization re-organization of the state government,, govern-ment,, a combining of offices and cuts in salaries of officeholders, ranging from 5 to 50 per cent. Further, they ask an agricultural representative on the governor's reorganization committee, and a law that no municipal bonds may be voted except on a majority vote of all citizen taxpayers. Harris Is Speaker Dr. Franklin S. Harris, president presi-dent of the B. Y. U., gave an illuminating illu-minating talk on "Research As It Affects Production," urging the (Continued on Page Five CHINA WARNED TO STAY OUT TOKIO, Jan. 21 (U.R China was warned by the Japanese government govern-ment today to stay out of Jehol province, scene of impending con flicl between Japenese and Chinese Chi-nese armies, which Japan regards as an integral part of the new state of Manchoukuo. OulMning the government's policies poli-cies before the Imperial Japanese diet, Foreign Minister Count Uch-ida Uch-ida saTd Japan could not look upon Chinese military activity "without the gravest apprehension." He declared de-clared the "constructive forces of Japan" to be the mainstay of peace in the far east. Count Uctiida made it clear that Japanese policy in Manchuria would not be chtanged, despite international in-ternational efforts to end the Japanese-Chinese dispute. Couit Uchida said Chinese troops were concentrating on the borders of Manchoukuo and that "some of them have invaded the province of Jehol." (China regards Jehol as Chinese territory; the troops were concentrated along the ManchJou-kuoan ManchJou-kuoan border after the Japanese penetrated Shankaikwan, below the great wall.) -s- FA Governor Henry Blood May Attend Charity Ball Here Governor Henry H. Blood will be at the Women's Council charity ball on February 14 in Provo, it appeared almost certain Saturday. Thednvitation to the ball by the council, re-inforced by one from th'3 chamber of commerce and from Mayor J. N. Ellertson was issued to the governor and his staff Friday, according to Mrs. Carl SWenson, publicity chairman. A committee of women from the council met with the governor personally per-sonally on Friday and Invited him to the big charity ball at the Ladies gym for the benefit of Provo'g needy. To Welcome Leadership Throngs i i - v 'r-"l-....i,A!)i-- ,?-"S.i..,; iHa. :' ' & 'A" 4 -- W m.j tL., v v . : - - ; V ' ' '. '" ' ' - ,., y ,i - . i . ; . - t j '.-.. ' -y -. - . , - ; ; ' . . ' , . - , , f . ' ' J'f " ' ' PRESIDENT FRANKLIN S. HARRIS Dream Mine Promoters Face Suit SALT l iAKK CITY, Jan. 2 1 Scott P. Stewart, former Provo resident, and executive secretary of the .statf securities commission was directed by that body, Friday to file action with the county attorney at-torney charging the Koyle Mining company management with selling securities without permission. The Koyle Mining company is operating the "Dream Mine" near Salem in Utah county. The action of the commission is based on a report by Dr. Fred J. Pack, professor of geology at the University of Utah, following months of investigation. Dr. Pack reports that "in my judgment, the Koyle mining property offers no encouragement whatsoever for the fut ure." "The ore bodies recently discovered discov-ered are shown by assays to be worthless. This is also true of the ore in the mill bins awaiting treatment." treat-ment." says the report; - It is charged that company stock has been sold without a permit from the securities commission. Those who have purchased personal per-sonal stock from individuals have no redress by law, according to the county attorney. Comnanv Names New Manager Here Wasatch Gas company, Provo district announces a change of managers with ,Boyee Rawlins, formerly of Salt Lake and San Francisco taKiffg the place of S. E. Cowan, former manager. Mr. Cowan will take Mr. Rawlins' place at head of the division office in Salt Lake. Mr. Rawlins has been distribution distribu-tion engineer for the company in Salt Uake for four and one-half years. Prior to that time he was with the Standard Oil company of San Francisco, Gal. HAUTE It INSTALLMENT ( MONDAY The last nt f, series of six stork on "Barter will, appear In- 4 Monday's issue of the Herald. - "If nothing unexpected comes up to interfere I shall be with you at your c'.iarity ball on February 14," the governor said. The committee waiting on the governor was comprised of Mrs. J. S. Van Cott, Mrs. S. M. Clark, Mrs. Denzil Brown, Mrs. J. W. Day-ley Day-ley Jr.. Mrs. J. B. Walton and Mrs. C. E. Maw. The committee also invited the Utah Federation board through its president, Mrs. Weston Vernon, who accepted the invitation and promised to be at the ball with a good respresentation from ttfe board' 1? . ,?iV,i' '. - .. . i ' .... NEWS WIRES By UNITED PRESS I i MacDONAI..!) .COMING LONDON, Jan. 21 (V.Vj The British debt mission to the United States will bo headed by Prime Minister J. Ramsay MacDonald, well informed political quarters believed today. MacDonald is credited with personally per-sonally achieving the settlement reached at the Lausanne reparations repara-tions conference, and is expected to lead efforts to finish "the other half of the job." NOVELIST DIES LONDON, Jan. 21 (lr.R) George Mooro, the famous Irish novelist, died today. CAPITALIST WEDS I)NDON, Jan. 21 U.P Montagu Monta-gu Norman, governor of the Bank of England, was married at the Ghelsea registry office today to Mrs. Priscllla Celia Maria Wors-thorne. Wors-thorne. IDAHO GETS LOAN WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 (UH) The Reconstruction Finance corporation cor-poration today granted a loan of $18,000 to Idaho, for use in three undesignated counties. The loan is to run until February 20. MAIL FLIERS FOUND SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 20 HIV.) Harry Clark and E- M. Moore, missing since yesterday, when they flew their own biplane into the teeth of a Nevada snowstorm, snow-storm, were found unharmed late today at a ranch house 50 miles .south of Ely, Nev. The two men were found by Carl Kalber, Ely, of the Silver State Flying Service, and V. II. Vargas, Ely attorney. FILM STARS SEPARATE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20 (U.R) Another screen romance broke up today when Lola Lane, former motion mo-tion picture actress, filed suit for divorce from Lew Ayres, film star. Ayres' "studied indifference" to her caused the final breakup, declared de-clared Miss Lane, who eloped to Las Vegas, Nev., with the actor in September, 1931. Readjustments Of Assessments Seen In Business Area Need for adjustments in real estate valuation in the Provo business busi-ness district is shown in plats being be-ing drawn at the office of County Assessor Robert L. Elliott by Mil-len Mil-len Radmall, chief deputy. The plats drawn up by Mr. Radmall Rad-mall show that there are differences differ-ences in valuation in ildjoining property and of an equal fjfci&e. Although Al-though a budget allowance for the assessor to conduct a re-classiflca-tion in the county was not allowed this year some re-adjustment will be made from the assessor's office. A base now in the hands of the state tax commission will indicate a system on which the property can be valuated according to the "50-30-20 plan." L hip . W ea&ers 4 To Opes ichP en Mora Twelfth Annual Session To Be Devoted Tq Reconstruction and Allied Spiritual Problems; Entertainments Ready. I A detailed program of activities is given on page 6 By CARLTON CULMSEE "Insistent demands for aid in solving current problems have led us to make this Leadership week more purposeful and practical than ever," declares Dr. Lowry Nelson, general chairman of the Twelfth Annual Leadership Week of Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university, which begins at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow. tomor-row. , "Keeping in mind this year's theme. 'Spiritual Foundations Founda-tions of Reconstruction,' we. have arranged a program of 107 addresses and demonstrations intended to help men and women effect economic, political, social and emotional recovery." recov-ery." All arrangements for the giant program of lectures and entertainments are complete, states Dr. Nelson. Highlights of Monday's schedule include the beginning of departmental instruction at 9:30 a. m.; the first general assembly at 1:30 p. m. in College hall, at which Dr. Adam S. Bennion, personnel person-nel director of the Utah Power and ight company and member of the L. D. S. church board of education, will deliver de-liver the keynote address ; and the first evening's entertainment, entertain-ment, which will begin in College hall at 8 o'clock when Prof. Robert Sauer will lead his "Y" band in a concert." ' 'AV; ' Three departments will hold BAND CONCERT MONDAY NIGHT A council toy Vhe Brrghain Young university band under the direction direc-tion of Prof. Robert Sauer Monday night in College hall will be the opening entertainment event for Leadenehip week. The band will be presented ii a number of classical selections with additional selections by the woodwind wood-wind quartet. Mrs. Velma Rasmuson, control con-trol to, th3 vocal soloist of the evening eve-ning will be heard in two operatic numbers with Miss Clara Wood-house Wood-house as accompanist. The concert which is free to the public is scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock. The program and band personnel person-nel follow: Overture "The force of Destiny," Verdi. (a) "Danse Orientale," L-ubomir-sky; (b) "Bedouin lyove Song," Pinsuti. Grand selection from "The Huguenots." Hu-guenots." Meyerbeer. (a) "Upward the Flames Roll," from "II Trovatore," Verdi; (b) "Giannina Mia." Italian song from "The Firefly," Friml, vocal solos, Velma Rasmuson, contralto. (a) "Drink to Me Only With Thine Ryes" Old F,nglish air, Jon-son; Jon-son; (b) "On Parade,"' Patrol. Fiank.. played hv the woodwind instruments. in-struments. Overture ' Turandot," Lachner. ( assigned contest number for bands competing in state high school band concert.) BAND PERSONNEL Ward Clark, manager Flutes and' piccolo Elmer Nel son, Theron Hutchings. Oboe Rex Southerland. E Flat clarionets Ed Brady, Hazel Anderson. B flat clarionets Gordon Braun, Orson Peterson, Floyd Mclntyre, DeMonte Washburn, Clark Madsen, Ray Alleman, Milo Adams, Glen Johnson, Duane Ballard, Bill Adams, John Adams, Eugene Jor-gensen,, Jor-gensen,, Leland F. Priday, Harold Fitzgerald, Woodrow Mickelson, Elden Ball, Wendell Nielson, Leslie Coombs. Alto clarionet Mima Broadbent. Bass clarionet Af ton Kay. Bassoon Fred Webb-. Saxophones Karl Jameson, Vernon Johansen, LaVem Earl. Vernon H61ihdrake, Levell Ireland, Reed Kirkham, Woodrow Miller, Arthur Rasmussen, Milan R. All-red. All-red. Horns Keith Gudmundsen, Mary Broadbent. Naomi Zumbrun- ( Continued on Page Five Special Exhibits For Visitors At Leadership Week The following exnibit3 to- be open during Leadership week have beenann6uhced by Prof. E. H. Eastmond, chairman of the committee: ' Alumni artists Room D. Original applied art Room D. Museum of natral science Room U, Home; economics Art building. Geology and biology Room D and laboratories. ; Chemical exhibit Chemistry department. PRICE JIVE CE$TS eek Set ay With rosram Offeree Monday's Leadership Week of this issue. opening sessions at y:i ivionaay sessions at 9:30 morning. "Effects of Depression on Public Health and How To Overcome Them," will be the topic of Dr. L. Weston Oaks, B. Y. V. Dr. Amos N- Merrill, B. Y. U-. will discuss "Reorganization of School Curricula, to Meet New Needs." W. O. Robinson, Salt Lake, of the general board. M. I. A., will conduct con-duct demonstrations of the contest dance in the "Social Dancing and, Dance Atmosphere" hour. Recreation Congress At 10:30 will begifi the opening session of the Recreation congress, with Dean Gerrit de Jong, Jf., B. Y. U.; Dr. E. E. Erickson, general gen-eral board M. I. A.. W. O. Robinson Robin-son and Professor G. Ott Romney, B. Y. U., as speakers. The personnel person-nel of the congress will be introduced intro-duced and explanations of procedure proce-dure and the aim, "The laying of spiritual foundations in the indi" vidual, home and community through the wise use of leisure time," will be made. "The Outlook For the Fruit Industry In-dustry in Utah" will be discussed in the Farm Problems department by Seth Shaw, "Y" horticultrist. In the "Home and Family" department, depart-ment, Miss Margaret Swenson and Mrs. Naomi Robertson of the B. Y. U. will give illustrated "Suggestions "Sugges-tions for the Home Dressmaker" at the same hour. Other lectures which will be given giv-en Monday morning are; "The' Changing Economic World," Prof. Elmer Miller, economist; "Twentieth "Twen-tieth Century Civilization and Character Education," Dr. Hugh M. Woodward, author and professor profes-sor of philosophy of education; "Biography How To Write It, Mrs. Susa Young Gates of the Genealogical Society of Utah; "Spiritual Values in the Modern Essay," J. Marinus Jensen, professor, profes-sor, of English. Department Topics "Can Mormonism Survive College Education?" Guy C Wilson, professor pro-fessor of religious education; "Energy, "En-ergy, the Wealth of Mankind," Dr. Carl F. Eyring, physicist; "Genealogythe "Gen-ealogythe Functions of An Organized Or-ganized Family." Andrew K. Smith, superintendent of the research re-search bureau. Genealogical Society Socie-ty of Utah. Those interested in international relations are offered "Other Nations' Problems How To Study a Foreign People," B. P. Cummings, professor of languages-Following languages-Following the assembly in College Col-lege hall, which will close at 3:30, will come the following: "Teamwork "Team-work on Genealogical Committees," Commit-tees," stake representative C C Richards of Ensign stake; "Social Work in Reconstruction Responsibility Respon-sibility of Social Work in the Present Crisis," Prof. John C. Swenson, sociologist, and "Case Work in Unemployment Reconstruction Recon-struction Thelma Weight, in (Continued On Page Five); Today a bouquet for Frank ilad-' sen, Herwy Ioy, Mr. George Id- . sen and others who have contributed contrib-uted a great deal of, fresh fish, for needy Provo families," - FLOWERS; THE LIVING l |