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Show Herald Service If you do not receive your Herald promptly, call the Herald office 495 before 7 p. m. week days, and 10 a. m. Sundays, and a copy will be delivered to you. VOL. 15, NO. 42 UTAIT6 ONLY DAILY SOUTH OF SALT LAKE PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, tTTAHt: "SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1938 COMPLETE UNITED PRESS nrjTfiri mL PFNTH TELEGRAPH NEWS SERVICE rtS.lKjEi f 1 V C KjEjV 1 O TJu? Weather UTAH -Partly' .cloudy, .warmer north and east portions, Sunday cloudy, unsettled north and west portions. Maximum Temp. Saturday . . l Minimum Temp. Saturday 34 lite pwaiter X' V MERRY -ROUND A Daily Picture of What's Going; On in National Affaira By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN Editor's Note: Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture, Agri-culture, today joins his colleague col-league In the Roosevelt Cabinet Cab-inet as proud possessor of the Brass Ring, and takes, hi-tee ride on The Washington Merry-Go-Round. y forthcoming forth-coming sketch on Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau will complete this lively series.) ser-ies.) WASHINGTON After five years in the New Deal wash, the colors of Henry Wallace have not run. He has changed in some respects. re-spects. He is not the vegetarian he used to be, and he is' actually intrigued by Washington's social life. But the basic ideas he put into his kit bag in Des Moines in 1933 are the tools he is still working with today. The man who calls himself a dirt farmer, who upset the regimen re-gimen of his household by going on an exclusive diet of corn for two weeks to prove it all-sufficient for human needs, has become be-come a confirmed diner-out in Washington. His Negro tutler, Edward ' Crockett, who has served Secretaries Secre-taries of Agriculture for 25 years says, "Sure he eats meat. He's got to. I couldn't be bothered with such a finicky diet." Wallace used to luneh on milk, a cheese sandwich, and ice cream. Now he omits the milk because he is putting on weight. He used to be bored with dining out. Now he seek dinner partners who may have some useful inforraa-tJon. inforraa-tJon. .He-nsecTlo play tennis regularly.! regu-larly.! Now "he merely walks half of the three miles from his apartment apart-ment to the Department of Agriculture Agri-culture every morning, coming in with muddy shoes. k - BAREFOOT BOY He has made some concessions to the proprieties. One afternoon back in 1933, he left his office to- play tennis. His new tennis shoes hurt hs feet. So he took them off and played barefoot. Returning Re-turning to the Agriculture building, build-ing, Wallace got out of the car, (Continued on Page Five) NEW AUDITOR TAKES OFFICE Utah county greeted a new auditor Friday when Marcellus I- NTelson of Mapleton took over the duties, succeeding E. Booth Sor-enson Sor-enson of Lehi who recently resigned re-signed to accept a position with the Utah state tax commission at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Klara Snyder of Spanish Fork administered the oath of office in the presence of County Commissioners Sylvan W. Clark and Theron S. Hall. County Attorney At-torney Arnold C. Roylance was also present-Mr. present-Mr. Nielson will begin work immediately im-mediately in preparing for the annual sale of property to be sold for delinquent taxes. The sale is scheduled for May 11. Unemployment Aid New Forum Theme "Problems in the Operation of the Unemployment Compensation Compensa-tion Act" will be the topic for discussion at the Public Forum, Thursday evening in the Provo high, school library auditorium. Mr. Flanagan is public relations supervisor of the unemployment compensation division of the state industrial commission. Idaho Politician To Be Sentenced BOISE. Ida.. April 16 r.Pi Judge Miles Johnson today deferred defer-red sentence of . Ira J. Taylor. state commisioner of public works convicted by a district court jury of failing to pay over public funds ! to the state treasurer. 1 The greatest healer in the world is sunshine and it's absolutely free except that rich people havta pay a doctor a big price for tellin 'em to get out In it.Jr don't know what doctors would co if they .didn't have the good. old sunshine to fall back on. .-. When my uncle had a bad pain in the leg he sent fer a 'doctor down home and after the examination the doctor says, "You better go .to a dry climate." My uncle says, "Well, what's the matter with my leg. Doc?" And the doctor says, "Well, now, that's what I wanta find out. If you've got rheumatism your leg will stop hurting, but if the pain don't let up any, you've got a fracture." Copyright, 1WS. Eaquire Features. Inc. REPUB LIC AN CONVENTION CALLED MAY 5 Mass Primaries To Be Held Thru County Before April 28 ReDublican mass primaries in all votincr districts of Utah county will be called on or before April 28 for the purpose pur-pose of electing party officers and delegates to the county convention, it was decided at a meeting of the county Republican Re-publican committee, Friday night. The call will be issued by Professor Pro-fessor Ed M. Rowe, county chairman. chair-man. The county convention which Is to name county party officers and state convention delegates, dele-gates, in accordance with the new direct primary law, will be held in Provo, on May 5, it Was decided. de-cided. Name 700 Delegates The convention will -consist of 700 delegates, to be apportioned according to a call to be sent out by Maurice Harding of Provo, secretary sec-retary "of the county committee. "Can Americans retain liberty, and yet solve their economic problems?" prob-lems?" was the challenging question ques-tion put to the Republican meeting meet-ing at the Ladies club house Friday evening, by Captain S. N. Dancey, noted campaigner, of Chicago, 111. Captain Dancey urged the development de-velopment of the ideals. and ideas by all Americans to meet the present crisis in industry, labor and agriculture regardless of their political affiliations. To save America, people must rise above their party or selfish interests, inter-ests, stated the speaker. O. DeVere Wootton, president of the county organization of Young Republicans, was in charge of the meeting. Other speakers were Clarence Baird. newly elected elect-ed county chairman in Salt Lake; Henry Hmroid, young Republican Republi-can worker from Salt Lake; Mrs. Clarence Openshaw, vice-chair-woman of Salt Lake county, and Ed M. Rowe, Utah county chairman: chair-man: " A. Sherman ' Cllrlste'ftseS: president of the Young Republican Repub-lican league of Utah introduced Captain Dancey. WASHINGTON, April 16 U.K The Republican National Committee Com-mittee announced today that Chairman John Hamilton will discuss President Roosevelt's new recovery and relief program in a 30-minute radio address tomorrow tomor-row night. The address will be broadcast on the Columbia system starting at 6 p. m.. (MST) . It will be his first national radio address since last November 5. Northern Lights Display Seen Here A phenomenal midnight presentation pre-sentation of the Aurora Borealis or Northern Lights that stretched virtually across the entire northern expanse ex-panse of the country, caused one of the most severe magnetic mag-netic storms of the 20th century, cen-tury, scientists said today. Telephone and telegraph communication was disrupted disrupt-ed in many parts of the nation na-tion under the bombardment of magnetic earth currents. Ground attendants at Salt Lake municipal airport encountered en-countered considerable difficulty dif-ficulty in maintaining radio communication with planes, and many "fire alarms" were turned in by residents who saw the northern skies aglow. Scientists blamed sunspot activity for the storm, and said the Northern Lights were the most brilliant in many years. WRITERS TO MEET The Provo chapter of the League of Western Writers will meet Tues- day evening in the faculty room of the B. Y. U. 3 Uh 0 Mr A Club Leaders - - '.- , -t . -- .v.,t;'T;;.:.:.v.,.v.'..:.:v; MRS. H. C. JACOBS MRS. STERLING ERCANBRACK ft sv: ! - - - - Provo High Sweeps Comm ercial Richfield, North Summit Carry Away Many Firsts; Provo Ail-Around Champion Provo high school commercial department students carried car-ried off the major share of pennants, cups, scholarships and other awards offered to the winners in the annual intermoun-tain intermoun-tain commercial contest, Friday at the Brigham Young university. uni-versity. They were coached by Mrs. Ethel Spencer, H. J. Boyack ; and Glenn Kenner. commercial department de-partment instructors. Richfield high school, consistent consist-ent winner in the annual contest, continued its fine record, grabbing off a number of team and individual individ-ual awards in the Class A division. divis-ion. North Summit high school students stu-dents dominated the field in the Class B division, winning three first places in typewriting and second in shorthand. All-A round Champion Provo captured the coveted pennant award for all-around excellence ex-cellence in all events, both classes, class-es, in bookkeeping, shorthand and typewriting. Richfield was a close second. This marks the second sec-ond consecutive year Provo has won the all-around award. The Provo shorthand students, trained by Mrs. Spencer, swept the field in decisive manner. In the first-year competition, the team of Enid Pendleton, Catherine Cather-ine Smith and Shirley Oldroyd won top ranking with an average of 99.45 per cent accuracy. In the individual competition. Miss Pendleton Pen-dleton won first, and a $35 scholarship scholar-ship with Miss Oldroyd, third, $15 scholarship. Miss Pendleton demonstrated her proficiency by capturing the Gregg accuracy award, a gold medal. Win Silver Cup The eecond-year team. Beverly Newren, Louise Street, and Betty Mildenhall, likewise won first and a pennant, in their division, with a team average of 99.43. Miss Street won second place in individual in-dividual competition and a 525 scholarship and Miss Newren placed plac-ed fourth, winning a certificate. The victory of the two teams brought Provo the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company silver loving cup for top (Continued on Page Two) Woman's Body Is Found In Creek SALT LAKE CITY, April 16 (U.R) The body of Mrs. Harriet Black, 61, mother of eight children, chil-dren, was recovered today from Mill creek. Coroner Herman Gygt said her death was suicide, evidently evi-dently prompted by ill health. Her divorced husband, H. L Black, resides in Los Angeles, the -sheriffs office said. A son, U. S. Navy Captain Arnold Black is stationed in Manila. Mt Pleasant Is Of Ctubi Elected Resolutions Affecting: Legislation for Social So-cial Welfare Pafesfed; Tree Planting Honors Mrs Saidie Orr Dunbar ; .Einriched by the mentories and inspirations of their convention here, Utah's leading clubwomen today are vision-ing vision-ing a more understanding ipope abundant role of club life. Calling on all present Mkrintive officers of the Utah Federation of Women's CluoSito continue until the September Septem-ber board meetings in line ' at ' service, their new president, Mrs. H. C. Jacobs, Mt. Pleasafit, stated new appointive leaders lead-ers will be announced then. 4 ; " rH& No convention citv for 1939 was STUDENTS AT LAWM AKIN Students of Brigham Young1 university participating fri the -student legislature at the state capito) Friday received major representation by having two of the four chairmen of committees selected from the "Y" students. Edward Moe was appointed chair man of the taxation committee, and Reed L. Clegg is to chairman: the state planning committee. Judge W. H. Folland, chief jus tice of the state supreme court,! opened the session of the student lawmakers, speaking in the ab sence ot governor nenry n. Blood. ; . "I am glad to see our young people taking this interest in legislation, leg-islation, for tomorrow the task of directing our state will be yours," Judge Folland said. Legislators" adjourned for a banquet at the Hotel Utah from 6 to 8 p. m., reconvening at 10- m. for a long session. The com legiate legislation will continue session today. X - Utahn Seeks U. S. Aid For Schools WASHINGTON, April 16 U.i: Chairman Elbert D. Thomas, D., Utah, today prepared a bill providing for a six-year prbgram of federal assistance to state school systems with authorizations' totaling $540,000,000. The funds would be distributed among the various states on the basis of their relative needs. Under the proposal, $40,000,000 would be made available for the 1940 fiscal year and the authori zations would be graduated upward up-ward until the total reached $140,'-000,000 $140,'-000,000 in fiscal 1945. "0-- PLA Contest Celebrated Composer-Pianist Comes to Provo Monday Night Percy Grainger, pianist-composer, who will be guest artist and conductor with the Brigham Young university symphony orchestra or-chestra Monday, April 18, at 8:15 p. m. in the Provo tabernacle, will arrive in Provo early Monday morning, and will rehearse with the orchestra at 9 o'clock that same morning, according to Dean Herald R. Clark, member of uni versity lyceum committee. Composer of many notable pieces for piano and orchestra, Mr, Grainger will play several of his own compositions, both with and without orchestra, as well as out standing works by Bach, Grieg, and others. He will also conduct the orchestra in two of his popu lar numbers, "Irish Tune From County Derry," and "Shepherd's Hey." The orchestra will also play Wagner's splendid . "Prelude to Lohengrin" under the direction of its regular conductor. Professor LeRoy J. Robertson, of the university uni-versity music faculty. Ticket sales are progressing rapidly, and a large attendance is expected for one of the foremost musical eventa in the state for 1938. Percy Grainger Ls considered consid-ered one of the most colorful musicians mu-sicians of modern times. His playing play-ing has not only the mark of skill, but is highlighted by the personality person-ality of the performer. All ire who -have heard Grainger ' ptay IT.r oman Federation selected, the executive committee being empowered to choose the hsite. As the federation concluded its three-day sessions early Satur- fiday afternoon, on every, hand was heard praise for the manner in which the Provo clubwomen conducted con-ducted local arrangements for the convention. Provoans Praised Mrs. Albert H. Hickman was chairman of local arrangements. Mrs. Sterling M. Ercanbrack, newly-elected federation (second vice-president, was president of the host district. Both were en-'thusiastically en-'thusiastically aided by a large corps of local clubwomen. The Evening Herald won praise for "excllent' handling of convention news. Mrs. John S. Van Cott of Provo very ably conducted press 'arrangements, and- won convention conven-tion 'recognition for her services. New Officers New officers of the federation, to serve three-year terms, in ad dition to Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. Ercanbrack, are: Mrs. J. H. Peck-enpaugh, Peck-enpaugh, Ogden, first vice-president; Mrs. Paul M. Dunn, Logan, recording secretary; Mrs. Gene Hansen, Provo, treasurer; Mrs. E. A. McMillin. Murray, auditor; Mrs. D. N. Straup. Salt Lake City, historian. Mrs. Jacobs is also state director, and automatically becomes a director in the national federation. General convention delegates are: Mrs. George W. Worthen, Provo; Mrs. Wilson N. Lunt and Mi. Chatfes Hunter, Cedar City ; .1 Mrs. Mary Stewart Hair. Mrs. Straup and Mrs. R. E. Ganahl, all of Salt Lake City. The convention conven-tion opens May 8 in Kansas City. Western convention delegates are: Mrs. Ercanbrack, Mrs. O.E. McGhan, Mrs. Ganahl, Mrs. Straup and Mrs. McMillin. Installation OdBficers were installed Satui-day Satui-day shortly before noon with National Na-tional Federation First Vice-President Saidie Orr Dunbar of Portland, Port-land, Ore., in charge. As President Jacobs was installed flowers were presented her bw Mrs. W. S. Greenwood, Richfieid, on behalf of her Sanpete-Sevier district. In honor of Mrs. Dunbar a blue spruce was planted between Heber J. Grant library and Maeser building build-ing on B. Y. U.'s upper campus, Saturday morning following a junior breakfast. Prof. Robert Sauer of B. Y. U., lead an instrumental instru-mental ensemble in presentation of "Trees." The tree was presented pre-sented Mrs. Dunbar by retiring State President Mrs. James L. Gibson, Salt Lake City. Resolutions Passed Acting on resolutions the convention con-vention : 1. Voted favor for regulation Of marriage and divorce throughout through-out the nation; present national parks standards and systems; in- ( continued on Page Four) i 2 fcl Vs rf v" . r PERCY GRAINGER agree that his playing has a qull-ity qull-ity about it that thrills the listener, listen-er, not merely for its technical per fection, but-for its clever interpretation interpre-tation of whatever is played. Mr. Grainger ls a patron of folk tunes, collecting many, and later embodying them in interesting settings. .'He is best known for his wc-rfc; with Irish and English, folk f tunes. ' w President V -: - r ?-f Yv I SUSPECT KIDNAP CASE HELD IN S. L. Levine Ransom Letter Writer Arrested by Federal Men SALT LAKE CITY, April 16 (U.R) Secondo Frank Con-ti, Con-ti, 46, today pleaded not guilty to charges of extortion extor-tion in connection with the kidnaping of 12-year-old Peter Levine, at his arraignment here today. Possibly indicating that he had accomplices in writing two letters seeking to collect "ransom" .from the Levine family, he said. "This complaint names - only me, so I'll plead not guilty." Native of Italy U. S. Commissioner E. D. Dunn named "Wednesday at 10 a. m., for preliminary hearing and set bail at $5,000. Conti said, "I haven't got a Dennv." He was taken to Salt Lake county jail. The complaint wus signed by Federal Agent H. S. Hoover. Conti told reporters that two "unidentified men' whom he met in Denver persuaded him to write the letters. Arrived Recently He said he only arrived in Salt Lake City nine days ago. He told Commissioner Dunn he was a native of Italy. He is a waiter by occupation, he said, but has, been unemployed. He appeared calm at the arraignment ar-raignment but was irritated when photographers began taking pictures pic-tures of him. "Do I have to be subjected to this?" he asked Dunn. "That won't hurt you any," the commissioner replied. Confessed Authorship-Federal Authorship-Federal agents said Conti had confessed writing the letters. The first was mailed March 4 from Denver and was .addressed special delivery to an unnamed Denver clergyman, who was designed to act as an intermediary for collection col-lection of $25,000 'ransom.,, Theecond letter waaeht from Salt Lake City, April II, to Rev. Francis J. H. Coffin, of Larch-mont. Larch-mont. N. Y.. intermediary for the Levine family. This note, requesting request-ing $10,000 had an Easter touch to it, the FBI men said. It requested re-quested the money be sent by telegraph and promising the boy would be returned by Easter. Conti was arrested yesterday, but details of the arrest were not revealed. Agents said only that he "gave no struggle." "A test at our Washington laboratory lab-oratory showed both letters were written by the same person," an official said. BETTER HOMES DRIVE IN OREL! The home beautification and garden drive sponsored by the Orem chamber of commerce throughout the town of Orem will begin Monday, continuing all summer. At the end of the drive prizes will be offered for the most marked improvement of homes and gardens, as judged by the "before and after" appearance. Roy E. Parks is chairman of the chamber committee, working in cooperation with the ladies auxiliary, auxil-iary, Mrs. Fern Laudie, chairman home beautification, and Mrs. Af-ton Af-ton Wentz, chairman of gardening contest. The clean-up week in Orem will be under way next week. Rubbish which has accumulated should be gathered, placed in sacks and left in front of the homes along the street to be picked up by trucks to call Thursday in the Timpanogos ward, Friday in the Sharon ward and Saturday in the Windsor ward. The cooperation of every Orem resident is solicited by the committees commit-tees in charge. Free Show Ends Glean-Up Week More than 500 children attended attend-ed the free show at the Paramount this morning, given to all who participated in the recent clean-up campaign. The feature shown was "Hopalong CaMidy." Children were admitted to the show upon presentation of pledges to assist in the clean-up campaign, cam-paign, some worked as high as 20 hours during the campaign. A minimum of two hours work was required of each pledgee. Results of the Boy Scout and poster contests, held, in connection with clean-up week, will be an nounced Monday according to Jack Vick, chairman of the cam- D&isn. dutlie Filers' To Remew Fight On Wage-Hour Bill Roosevelt Request for Enactment of Legislation Legis-lation at This Session to Meet Bitter Resistance From Southern Bloc WASHINGTON, April 16 (U.R) Chairman John J. O'Connor, D., N. Y., of the House Rules committee appealed to his members today to help get floor consideration of the new wage-hour bill but met opposition from southern congressmen con-gressmen who blocked the original measure. Rep. Eugene E. Cox, D., Ga., a leader of the opposition in the last wage-hour fight and a member of the committee, said O'Connor's appeal was "merely a repetition" of a per- ; 5sonal request to his committee- News Flashes' By UNITED PRESS BRITISH-ITALIAN TREATY ASSURED ROME, April 16 (U.E) A treaty of friendship between Great Britain Bri-tain and Italy, ending an estrangement es-trangement which for a time seem- j ed to threaten the peace of Europe was initialized today. The treaty was regarded here as one of the most important steps fin recent years to steer Europe toward peace instead of war. SLAYER SA!D TO BE SEX MANIAC LOS ANGELES, April 16 ILP Two psychiatrists who examined Charles McLachlan, confessed slayer of seven-year-old Jenny Moreno, announced today that he was a "sex maniac with a perverted per-verted mind" Dr. J. Paul Rivers and Dr. Benjamin Ben-jamin Blank said, however, that the 55-year-old house painter was sane. IDAHO FARMER COMMITS SUICIDE ,RESTQN,7Id5uajrU JLfe ill Frederick C. Jensen, 60, farmer committed suicide today by hanging hang-ing himself in the garage at his ranch a mile from "here. His wife discovered the body. There will be no inquest. Jensen had been brooding over the death of his son a year ago. WORKERS PICKETING FORD COAST PLANT LONG BEACH. Cal.. April 16 U.E The United Automobile workers union, C. I. A. Affiliate, today picketed the Ford Motor company plant here following the alleged refusal of company officials offi-cials to bargain with the union. SLAYER HELD BY MONTANA OFFICERS LEWISTON. Mont., April 16 r.I? Sheriff E. J. Dolve, Golden Valley county, arrived here today to take into custody Lee Simpson, 50-year-old rancher who confessed confess-ed to the slaying of two farm hands and a deputy sheriff. Sheriff Dolve was closeted with the man questioning him. STRIKE CALLED AGAINST STORES LOS ANGELES, April 16 (L.P The Retail Food Clerks' union, American Federation of Labor affiliate, af-filiate, today anounced that a general gen-eral strike had been called against all Safeway stores in southern California, affecting 250 branches of the national food chain. U. S. MARSHAL DROPS DEAD ON STREET GREAT FALLS, Mont.. April 16 l'.E Former Deputy U. S. Marshall Curt Dennis, 56, dropped dead this morning in front of the First National Bank building. build-ing. Physicians said he suffered a heart attack. He was a former Cascade County deputy sheriff. He is survived by one son, Curt. Jr., a bus company employe. Workers Threaten Railroad Strike WASHINGTON. April 16 tL.I!v Railway labor leaders threatened today to call a nationwide strike if executives force a wage cut upon 1,000,000 workers. They challenged the directors of the Association of American Railroads Rail-roads to set in motion the machinery ma-chinery of, the railway labor act, which might force a reduction, and warned them that labor "Ivould stop at nothing short of a nation wide strike" to maintain its present wage rates. Heads of the railway brotherhoods brother-hoods took this position after rejecting re-jecting proposals for a voluntary wage "deduction." George M. Harrison, Har-rison, president, of the Railway Labor Executives' association, and J. J. Pelley, Association of American Amer-ican Railroads president, announced announc-ed the refusal jointly. a i men. I "There is no chance of getting a rule for consideration of the bill." Cox said. Predicts Bitter Fight-Rep. Fight-Rep. Sam McReynolds, D,. Tenn., also reiterated his opposition, oppo-sition, predicting that if the measure reaches the floor, the fight against it will be even more bitter than that of last year. Rep. Robert Ramspeck, D., Ga., an advocate of the last bill, has announced an-nounced opposition to the new measure. The new bill has been reported favorably by the house labor committee com-mittee but it must have rules committee approval before it can be taken up by the house unless it is brought up by petition. President Roosevelt has requested re-quested that a wage hour law be enacted at this session. "I' am anxious to call a meeting of the rules committee at the first possible moment, probably in the week of April 25 to consider a rule to bring the bill before the house,'' O'Connor wrote members today. The measure, stripped of provision pro-vision for regional or industrial differentials provides a 40 - cent minimum hourly wse and a 40-hour 40-hour maximum work week within with-in three years. "I trust after a careful consideration con-sideration of .the bill and reports you will see fit to join me in presenting the matter to the house.'' O'Connor wrote. RECOVERY PLAN SET FOR ACTION WASHINGTON, April 16 HP. President Roosevelt's congressional congression-al leaders today prepared for quick action next week to jam through legislation necessary to make the new $4,512,000,000 recovery drive effective and match rapid-fire moves by executive agencies in the drive against depression and unemployment. An Easter recess delayed congressional con-gressional action until next week, but executive agencies of the government, gov-ernment, under orders from Mr. Roosevelt to act quickly, swung their department into high gear to put the new program into effect. As the federal reserve board and securities and exchange commission com-mission provide facilities for extension ex-tension of vast new credit for business. busi-ness. The treasury's daily statement state-ment today showed a working balance bal-ance of $2,364,947,330 available to finance opening steps of the new program. filusic Ratings To Be Kept Secret Believing that the value of group participation in music cannot be measured, judges' ratings of the fourteen bands participating in the Region three band contest at American Fork will not be announced an-nounced to the public, according to J. Spencer Cornwall. L. D. S. tabernacle choir director, and one of the judges of the contest. The Provo high school and the Farrer Junior high school bands represented Provo in the contest, in which eleven other bands will participate. The B. Y. high school is represented m the solo competition. compe-tition. Vocal contests were, conducted Friday. Saturday's program centered cen-tered about instrumental solos and band playing and marching activities. ac-tivities. Following -the day's activities ac-tivities there was a massed band concert on the Alpine stake tabernacle taber-nacle grounds, in vhich the thirteen thir-teen bands of the region participated. Young Vocalist To Sing In Ogden Ted Maynard, well known young baritone of Provo, has been invited invit-ed to sing at the Presbyterian church at Ogden today at 11 a, m, and again at 7 p. m. Arrangements for Mr. May-nards May-nards appearance were-made by Gene Halladay, music director at kslv - |