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Show V.: '-JSSSlLtiK TBswaaaun It in. only when men recline, In luxuriant V ease that ;- they doubt God's . existence or pay little -attention to mm.: " . The Rev. Millard. R. Brown, Clereland. " - - -;- "? Vf i.temp Friday 101 V i-r: -.."t S teoiK.tFrid.y 62 vvJ'?.:a3XMitenmRtiirdv-. . fiO Aun,cemp Saturday .... ..l Member Scrtpp IJearue ol Newspapers and NiOA PBOVO, UTAH COUNTY tJ$AHf S1JNDAY, AUGUST 29, 193TX f ffi;- asm mm MERRY GO-ROUND A &ily Picture of 'What'f Going On in National ; By DREW PEARSON and ! EOBEKT 8. AIXEN Brass King Given To Saito For Oriental Calm As Far i East; War Drums Boom; I Japanese Envoy Knows U. ; Better Than Its Natives It Never Upsets Him; Sympathetic To Militar-. Militar-. istsj They Promoted Him Over Heads of Colleagues; , Once Wanted To Be Novel- ist ; Capital Finds Him Too Smooth To' Be Sincere. (EDITOR'S NOTE: The Brass Ring is good for one ; free ride on The Washington Merry-Go-Round. The free ' rider this week is Hirosi Sal- to, Japan's Ambassador to the U. S. at a time when Ameri-: Ameri-: can public ' opinion puts him in a tough spot). ' WASHINGTON With Oriental Orien-tal calm, Hirosi Saito, dapper little lit-tle Japanese ambassador to the United States, sits in his ornate private sanctum reading confi dential ' dispatches from Tokyo, listening to the mounting roar of anti-Japanese sentiment in this Country, and diverting himself by composing Chinese poetry. Saito is hi the toughest spot, at the moment, of any foreign emissary in Washington. To cope with his great responsibilities, he is equipped with a suave sense of humor, an unquestioning belief in the might and destiny of his V country, and an unusual knowledge knowl-edge of the United States and its people. . : He knows this country far bet ter than the average American and is never perturbed by any turn which public opinion may take. He is not surprised at the ugly pictures of the Nipponese war lord appearing; in current cartoons, car-toons, any more than he was surprised sur-prised .When, In' 1923, Americans in a great surge of sympathy do-( do-( Continued on Page . Five) STARTS TODAY For the first time in many years Provo city wiiT have access to passenger bus service starting today. to-day. City Rapid Transit Lines com -pany will begin operation of two new buses this morning, and will ..offer free service all day. Regular -operation, with a fare being charged wil lstart Monday. Service will start at 6:30 a. m .each day and end at 11:30 p. m. -Stops will be made at each intersection inter-section of the route. Full routes and schedules are published elsewhere, else-where, in today's Herald. In'pffering free service today it is hot the intention of the Rapid Transit company to give free joy rides to the same group of persons, per-sons, President L. W. Davis states. "We desire to offer service to as many people as possble. We want to take them to their destination, as nearly as possible, and take them back to their homes later. This day of free service should acquaint the people with our system." sys-tem." Children under 12 years of age must be accompanied by an adult. Two new Ford V-8 transit-type buses will be operated, with a third, a Dodge bus, being held in reserve. Each bus will accommodate accommo-date 25 passengers. They are new and of the latest transit model. Thirty minute service will be offered at all points along the bus route. The two vehicles will meet at the University avenue-"Center avenue-"Center street intersection every 15 minutes. Universal and unlimited unli-mited transfers will be given, according ac-cording to Mr. Davis. Found ead In Stream '4 HEBER Milton Hicken, 31, was found dead in an irrigation ditch shortly after noon Friday near his home. It was believed be had fallen into the shallow ditch and drowned. He was subject sub-ject to fainting spells and had been, ill for some years. His father, Frederick Hicken, a "brother, sister and daughter survive. New Teacher Signed Neva Hansen of Provo, Brigham Young? university graduate, will . teach at the . Franklin, school this year Superintendent of Schools J. ; C. Moffitt announced Saturday. ' L " Vf ir " W" RAIN THIS YEAR Friday, August 27th this year J was the first time in the last .'five, years ,that it didn't rain on that; -particularity;;' ) , ; If V you 1 doubt the statement, -?ask-Miss i Dbrothy.?..Clark.. She i knows "because" the day happens to-"be ' her birthday and she has . kept ra -diiry fdmany Vyeara. BUS SERVICE Elefcer Man All Provo Homes to Be Solicited For Hospital Funds Beginning Monday " 1 1 Drive To Be Launched By Volunteer Workers Work-ers Under the Direction of J. Murdock Launching of the residential drive for Utah Valley Hospital Hos-pital fund will begin tomorrow morning, announces Drive Chairman John O. Beesley. R. J. Murdock will be in charge, assisted by nine captains. -Those in the, residential sections who have not already contributed to the fund will be center of the newx section's interest. J. A. Buttle, LeRoy J. Olsen, Dr. Sidney B. Sperry, Jesse Haws, George W. Fitzroy, Seymour D. Gray, Lee Snarr, J. W. Howe, Jr., and Kieler B. Kidnap Threat Is Made Against Deery's Daughter HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 28 UJ The latest Hollywood kidnap threat promising an unthinkable fate for the tiny blonde adopted-daughter adopted-daughter of Wallace Beery sent another wave of fear through emotional movieland today. Stalwart blue coats and private pri-vate detectives in sport coats too tight across the shoulders patrolled the magnificent Spanish Span-ish hacienda, which Beery built in Beverly Hills, and in which six-year-old Carol Ann Beery slept, oblivious to the excitement sweeping the film colony. Guards Redoubled Guards were redoubled at many another mansion of the stars. Police patrol cars skittered through the palm-lined streets, as if in a gesture of reassurance to the actors and actresses whose lives have been made miserable the last three years by kidnap plots which never have materialized. materi-alized. "Dyer case," the Beery note said in letters clipped from a magazine. maga-zine. These two words horrified Mrs. Beery, at home with her foster daughter and servants, while her big homely nusbahd was on location in Kanab, Utah, playing the part of a bumbling desperado in the film, "Bad Man of Brimstone." Beery phoned her frequently from the set hi the Utah bad-landsaWiishr-tt1ed like the police to regard the letter as written by a crank. Postal inspectors attempted to run down the mailer of the threat. It was dropped in a mail box at Culver City across the street from Beery's studio. Three Provoans Injured in Crash When the truck in which they were riding failed to negotiate a sharp turn in the highway just south of Lynndyl Friday afternoon Ralph Kuhni, 18, Glade Kuhni, 10, and Roxy Pietrofessa, 26, all of Provo R. F. D., suffered cuts and bruises about the head and body. The car was practically demolished. demol-ished. According to Mrs. John Kuhni, mother of Ralph and Glade, the truck overturned completely, coming com-ing to a stop with the wheels on the ground. Pedro was driving at the time. Motorists took the boys to Delta where they received medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Kuhni, after receiving re-ceiving word of the accident, drove to Delta Friday evening to get the boys and tow the truck back to Provo. . Herald Writer to Give True Story of Soviet State BY UNITED PRESS After nearly 20 years of Bolshevism Bol-shevism the union of socialist Soviet Republics is undergoing a purge of "public enemies" that has shaken the foundations of the Communist party. What is behind the mass executions ex-ecutions of recent months? Why do guards patrol every step of the road to Josef Stalin's country home? What constitutes an "enemy of the people?" After his third visit to the Soviet Union in two years Webb Miller, famous war correspondent and' European news manager of the United Press, has written for the Herald the un censored story of Russia as it is today. In a series of six dispatches beginning Monday Miller answers many of the questions about conditions con-ditions and developments within the world's first major experiment experi-ment in socialistic government. Although Miller spent three weeks in a. 3,000 mile tour 'of the Soviet Union he did not write a line until he camaout. His dispatches have not . passed through the hands of any Soviet official. " The first dispatch in the Millet series, "The Extent of the Purge" will appear in the Herald or Monday. . 1 Sauls will be captain?. Workers Enthusiastic "Although every effort will be made by these men and their helpers help-ers to interview everyone, yet with bo many to contact we urge that those who are missed come forward with a contribution of ai much as they can give, and promptly," declares Mr. Beesley. "Judging from the enthusiasm manifest by the workers, it is evi dent that the residential drive will be carried out weU. The fine attitude at-titude of the public toward the hospital project makes this a more pleasant drive than the ordinary," or-dinary," he explained. Friday evening captains and workers were instructed by Chair man Beesley, receiving supplies, and were asked to begin work im mediately. Deadline time for get ting all funds in is drawing near, Beesley noted. Generous response is being met in all quarters, C. T. Keigley, Jenkins, Beesley, C. T. Keigley, George E. Sibbett, Alex Hedquist. and George Ellerbeck in a trip to Salt Lake City last week received promise of substantial contribu tions from wholesale and indus trial firms interested in "Provo Mr. Jenkins reported Saturday the receipt of a check for S15 from the Odd Fellows' lodge of Provo, A. D. Scott, secretary-treasurer. secretary-treasurer. The much-appreciated contribution is one of a series re ceived in response to a number of letters to fraternal organizations sent out by Mr. Beesley's com mittee. Friday Beesley and Jenkins were assured contributions - of Utah Coal Route and Union Pa" cific shops men. Foremen wlU make direct, contacts -with the men, aMr - atmsaidra'-JWir ""De turned over to Joe Warren, who will send the money to the hos pital fund. Worker Hurt on Construction Job Danger of lung complications was being watched by attending physicians as Jesse Taylor, 41, Provo, lay in Aird hospital today. Taylor was seriously injured Friday Fri-day at 6 p. m. in an accident at the Kress building construction job. . The worker suffered a crushed left chest, fractured right leg in which the muscles were bruised and a puncture made, and general bruises when a scaffolding gave way on which rested a vibrator and cement filled wheelbarrow, pinning him. He was rushed to the Clark clinic. Fort Utah Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Pio-neers Complete Historical 0 Project Fort Utah monument dedication exercises will begin at 5:30 p. m. Monday at the site, 40 rods south of the lower road Provo river bridge on the Walter Cox property. prop-erty. State, county and city officials of-ficials wiU be honored guests, and the general public is invited. The monument commemorates the site of the original settlement at Provo March 12, 1849, by President Presi-dent John S. Higbee, Isaac Higbee and Dimick B. Huntington and about 150 persons sent from Salt Lake City by President Brigham Young of the L- D. S. church. Daughters of Utah Pioneers have erected the marker, with the aid of Sons of Utah Pioneers freely given. Project sponsors are Camp No. 7, Pioneer and Third ward. The marker property was deeded deed-ed by Mr. Cox. The marker is concrete-based, the central portion of native stone, topped by a fluted cement structure symbolical of fort architecture. The marker bears the following inscription: "Fort Utah. The original settlement settle-ment at Provo (Fort Utah) was established March 12. 1849, by President John . S. Hlbe, with Isaac Higbee and Dimick B. Huntington, Hunt-ington, counselors, and; about SO families of ISO persons, 'sent from Salt Lake by President Brigham Young. Several log houses were erected, surrounded by si 14 foot palisade 20 by 40 rods In rlze, with gates in the east and west ends and a- middle, deck for a Veannon. The fort was first: located tfeat of town, but was inoved to Sowiette (Continued j oh Page JTwQl Kill H0i,.; g DiscoM Senior Senator Expresses Hope President! Will f Sign Sugar . Bill i. SALT LAKE CITY Utah, Aug. 28 (U.R) William It King, Utah's senior membfer of the senate, returned home today. He predicted there would be no split iit the Demo cratic party because , of ' the supreme court fight. Commenting on legislation passed pass-ed by the last congress, King ex pressed the hope and belief that President Roosevelt will not veto the sugar bill. "It was the best sugar -bill vf could get through," Kin saik. "I believe it will stabilize the sugar industry." King said he voted against con firmation of Senator Black for the supreme court "because I felt he was ineligible by having voted for measures affecting that body." "Had Senator Robinson lived and been nominated, I would have voted against his confirmation, too," King said, "although he was a close personal friend of mine! 4 UTAHNS DIE IN ACCIDENTS Four Utahns were dead today, as a result of recent accidents. . Ray Gunderson, 17, Price, died at 4 p. m. Saturday of injuries' suffered when he fell Friday night from an improvised scaffold scaf-fold in the Municipal Softball park Death was caused by cuts and bruises about the head. Mrs. Clara Marie Dahlstrom Larson, 75, Salt Lake, died at 12:35 a. m. Saturday of injuries Suffered last . Sunday when sh$l em a a. M stale street souui jtfju.urray. Injuries suffered Tuesday when an automobile in which he was riding crashed througn a guard rail near Price claimed the life of Heber Turner, 42, WeUIngton, at 9: 45 p. m. Friday. Ray Anderson, 17, Glendale, died Friday in a Kanab hospital of injuries received Thursday when a truck in which he was riding overturned on U. S. Highway High-way No. 89 near Kanab. Tom Gessford Buys Paint. Glass Store Tom Gessford has bought out the interest of his brother, John, in Gessford Paint and Glass company, com-pany, and will continue present operations of the concern he reported re-ported Saturday. "John Gessford will study in research re-search on the west coast. His family will join him there later. Monument to J::;xi:::;;:A:?-;:: i II Tl 1 nul l hi. iiuii . i.iiiii.LimCTiH"iiW)iiii mil 11 1 . - ; r - - : - ; - ; r I f- " fl Vi i h ' - --i'l A ; v v' f c t, V I " i --- J ; xV f n Sty 1 ' - O t-.N ,'s. i s f -.Z ' First photograph of the FojrtrtUtahr-monument; erected by vthe Daughters ; pf the Utah Pioneers : on the Walter Cox f arm. : The :momjiaent wiUb dedicated ftt-a mabUc proCTaw Monday at 3 :S0 p.ia. 31 ATI H hen XL Ul&U f T" By UNITED PRESS JXJUTXER RETURNS BANDITS' FIRE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28 OLE) Peter Borisoff, jeweler, shot it out with ' im pair of bandits who attempted at-tempted to rob his Western Avenue Ave-nue tore today. Barisoff killed one, banSt, wounded the other, who was captured, and himself was wounded seriously in the exchange of shots. ;. The jeweler Was shot in the headland leg and was reported to bf ' in a critical condition. MAUDE ; ADAMS TO TEACH AT, STEPHENS NEW YORK, Aug. 28 OLE) Maude Adams, most famous of American stage actresses, has ac cepted the post of professor of drama at Stephens College, Columbia, Co-lumbia, Mo., President James Madison Wood announced today. Miss Adams, who retired n 1918 and has made only two brief reappareances since, will begin her work in September. FEDERAL TAXATION REVISION STARTS WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 (U.R) Administration leaders today drafted the tentative outline for a sweeping congressional program. iu revise ieaerai tax statutes. Plans , were made to speed its consideration if a special session is called. Rep; .Fred M. Vinson, D., Ky., chairman of a special nine-member house ways and means subcommittee sub-committee in charge of the study, conferred ( with Undersecretary of tbe Treasury Roswell Magill and experts of the joint congressional committee on taxation of the scope of the revision provision proposed by President Roosevelt. MINERS FACE FRANCO IN LAST STAND HENDAYE. FRANCO - SPANISH SPAN-ISH FRONTIER, Aug. 28. (UJ?) Cut off from outside aid and with only enough food for a few J months, 25,000 hardy miners of ASturias province prepared today for a wap to the last man. 00Q, prisoners' in the last three dayB to virtually wipe out the government's northern army, swept west from Santander into the Sierra Escudo mountains, advancing ad-vancing on Asturias. TABLES TURNED ON AMBULANCE CALL JOPLIN, Mo., Aug. 28 (IIP.) Floyd Toomey, ambulance driver, was called to the scene of an accident to take two injured men to a hospital. When he arrived he found them fighting. Trying to separate them, he was badly beaten, and drove himself to the hospital for treatment. He left t Via In-liiMrf man of 111 fithtirttr 4 kliV U4JUIVU 0feM& ."-.". STILL AFTER BOB LONDON, Aug. 28 (UJ?) Several Sev-eral women were almost trampled tramp-led today when a feminine mob attempted to salvage a cigarette butt inadvertently flipped to the street by Robert Taylor,- Hollywood Holly-wood movie idol. They wanted it as a souvenir. ! Be Dedicated Monday v s V xV ,X '"''SVC' . f ' x--.X- X' v i, $ t, . ' s , t'' x Tl X-.-,'. . - . a v. s-.-.v x. ,xv . SSX-xxx-SSx -' x- ' :- -:-K.-xv -:-V....T- : ' i x , X PUSH PLANS FOR GREATER COUNTY FAIR Greater Attendance Expected Ex-pected This Year By Fair Officials Advertising Utah County Fair, hundreds of media are circulating news of the triple-day triple-day September event to Wasatch, Wa-satch, Juab, Sanpete, Carbon and Utah county citizens, reports re-ports L. L. Bunnell, fair manager. man-ager. Five hundred large colored window win-dow displays of 42 by 56-inch size are already out, and auto bumper strips, hat hands and shoulder strips are making their appearance. appear-ance. Provo's Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions clubs, together with the local lo-cal chamber of commerce and fair board, have authorized prepar ation of a huge float advertising the attraction. Eureka citizens saw the float in their parade Saturday, Sat-urday, and Payson Onion days fans will view it this week end. It is planned to make a tour of Utah county and neighboring areas with it soon. Farrell Col-lett Col-lett and Asael Fisher have made the folat. Rodeo the famed Sorenson-Colburn Sorenson-Colburn units of Blackfoot, Idaho, stellar attractions in Ogden, Salt Lake City and Madison Square Garden, New York City is featured fea-tured on the float, together with carnival, and exhibiting entries. Farmers and other entrants are evincing much interest in the exhibiting ex-hibiting features, reports County Agent S. R. Bos well an$KHome Demonstration Agent Dorothy Stewart. ' v- Dates of the fair are September 16, 17, and 18, at the Utah county fair grounds bordering the Tim- panogos golf course and Rock Canyon CCC camp on South University. Uni-versity. Turkey Day at WalLsburg will be host to all comers Thursday in celebration of Turkey Day. Wasatch County Turkey Growers' association plans a program, feature points of which include free turkey sandwiches, sand-wiches, and a turkey tour. At 2 p. m., speakers will address ad-dress the assembly: Charles Rudd and Hyrum Blackhurst of Utah County Cooperative association; William Warner of Poehlman Hatchery, and W. O. Rams haw of Rams haw Hatchery. A dance Is planned in the evening. Auto Workers Will Meet Monday Night A special meeting of Utah County Auto Workers local No. 1066 will be held Monday at 8 p. m., in labor temple. All members mem-bers are urged to be present, announces an-nounces President Carl J. Perry. Americans Face CMmiese Passengers and Crew Aboard U;S To Cabins; Japanese Bombing Planes A Kill 400 Civilians in Shanghai 'By H. R. EKTNS United Press Staff Correspondent (Copyright 1937, by United Press) SHANGHAI, Aug. 28 (U.R) Hundreds of American lives, including those of women and children refugees, were brought into urgent danger today when Japanese warships, maneuvering maneu-vering in the Whangpoo, drew Chinese fire close to the Dollar Dol-lar liner President Lincoln and a refugee tender. Bullets Hit Vessel Machine gun and rifle bullets smashed against the tender ten-der and against the hull of the big Dollar liner. Passengers WAR IN BRIEF BV UNITED PRESS Developments today in the Japanese-Chinese war: SHANGHAI Hundreds of Americans under machine gun and rifle fire in Whangpoo river aboard tender and liner President Lincoln as Japanese warships, maneuvering, draw Chinese fire; Japanese bombers rain death on Chinese civilians in Nantao district dis-trict bordering on French settlement. settle-ment. LONDON Exchange Telegraph reports Japanese halted British merchantman off Shanghai, first victim of Japanese blockade; commander com-mander in chief at Shanghai demands de-mands explantlon; British charge d'affaires to present Britain' demands de-mands for full satisfaction in attack .on ambassador to China. Tsingtao All Japanese residents resi-dents and refugees to be evacuated. evacu-ated. PEIPING Japanese claim ousting oust-ing of main Chinese force from Nankow mountain pass. VIENNA Reports China gets $14,000,000 arms and airplane credit from Hirtenberg Arms company. , FROM WAR ZONE SPANISH FORK Mrs. Delia Hughes, wife of Dr. Joseph Hughes and Miss Lola Bradford, teacher of home economics in the junior high school, have just re turned home after spending the summer months in the Orient The travellers express the op inion tnat the struggle of China is pitiful in the extreme. "Al though today China is undoubtedly undoubt-edly one of the most chaotic na tions in the world, yet she is mak ing considerable progress. Under the present form of government. she is becoming more stabilized and more united than ever before, and it is gratifying to note the progress she has met in recent years, asserts miss Braaxora in short report of her impressions. "It grieves one to think that such a contented people snould have to suffer from the ravages of war," Miss Bradford declared. The hotel in which they had eaten their last meal in Shanghai was bombed, only a few days after they had left for their home ward trip. s ) The Chinese have a deepseated nntlnathv in war but feel that the present war could not i be averted. Fair Concluded HEBER Thousands of Wasatch county residents concluded cele bration of the fair here last night, a special fairgrounds pro gram, sports and dancing ending the two-day festival. Saturday morning's parade drew a large attendance, wasaicn county and Uintah county high school bands leading the march. An auction of baby beef, lambs and hogs was made at the fair grounds in. the afternoon, and a rodeo followed. Exhibits were on display in the high school and at the rodeo grounds. Rodeo Performer Breaks His Leg BOISE, Ida., Aug. 28 OLE) Ted Elder, gentleman who does a tandem roman riding Jump over a blazing automobile, plunged plung-ed between his two horses at conclusion of his leap last night at .the fair and Suffered a broken leg. - He also injured - his shoulder. A hospital reported that Elder had --suffered fa rebreak of an xAd Injury in his leg . . - - c1tf IITAUMO DCTHWH J ill I 4l I iwu ilLT IIII lyrorto Gnaiofiire Ship; Drop To Dk or Flee. rCfon the tender, and the United States navy guards with them, dropped prone to the deck or fled to cabins. There were no reports - of wounds aboard the liner, and none aboard the tender was wounded. As this urgent danger came to American citizens, hundreds of Chinese civilians were torn to pieces in the Nantao section of Shanghai, immediately adjoining the French concession, by bombs from a fleet of gigantic Japanese bombing . planes. It was estimated that 400 civilians civil-ians were killed by one load of bombs that fell on and near the south railroad station. Gravest Threat Yet The threat to the Americans was the gravest since the Chinese crisis. The tender started down the river at 11 a. m. with 321 refugees, refu-gees, including 160 continental Americans and Filipinos. Navy guard was aboard. Nearing the, President Lincoln, a Japanese patrol boat circled the liner, firing at Chinese ashore. Chinese responded with machine gun and rifle fire. The President Lincoln was uh- 4 der. fire at intervals from 9 a. ml, to 2 p. m., because Japanese warships war-ships maneuvered near it. " - The President Lincoln made . off with urgent haste for Hong Kong. The threat to the JLmericans . seemed toyer but ; .many hundreds rn -bodies of tXmese'iay-ux - the streets of the Nantao district. About 1,000 Chinese were huddled hud-dled around the south station when bomb after bomb landed within a few seconds. Squadrons, of the planes poured bombs into the crowded native city, intending to drive out 5,000 -Chinese troops and a trench mortar mor-tar battery there. In Fair Condition French troops manning barricades barri-cades on the border between their concession and the Nantao district dis-trict had orders to shoot to kill any armed Chinese soldiers who tried to rush the barricades. Sir Hughe Knatchbull-Hugessen, British ambassador wounded by a Japanese vairplane machine gun that raked his motor car, was reported re-ported in fair condition at the country hospital. Lady Hugessen was expected to Continued on Page Two) Payson Prepares For Golden Onion Days Celebration PAYSON Scores of committee workers, with city officials serving as chairmen are completing plans for the greatest celebration of KPayson's Golden Onion Days and Homecoming, September 4, 5 and 6. It promises in every way to be an outstanding celebration of the year in Utah. Under the new 18 flood light system just completed at the sports field, two spectacular night shows wiu be given on Saturday and Monday. The Picadilly three - ring circus with 22 complete acts 100 performers, trained dogs, pon ies, riding monkeys, clowns, turn ti lers, acrobats, wire and net artists art-ists will all be presented in a great open air arena with 8500 seats. - Payson s famous horse races will again be featured Saturday and . Monday afternoons with high class acts between each of the seven races. Over forty thoroughbreds from five western states are already al-ready signed for the event The big Labor day parade is ixpected to draw the states larg-3st larg-3st celebrating attendance. There ill be almost 100 floats and features, fea-tures, ten bands and -the Tintic Miners Union in a marching unit. A doubleheader- ball game Sun-lay Sun-lay afternoon public reception and D, EL Christensen student reunion-In reunion-In the junior high 1 school, to be followed with the home coming urogram in the stake tabernacle, band concerts and visiting, -will -Tompletet-activltlea. for Sunday, . ' - At "the - carnival-'gromids Aorth -of ; Memorial park there wiU ba nine rides, eight shows and-twenty' : concessions, i With band - concerts,"' boxing caTnivakisport,for chll- dreiV: dances and shows,.there Will be ttaeediMcked Uass entertainment -tor, everyone t : -i |
