OCR Text |
Show , -A Or The Weather V"- a" - : Call The Herald .If you do not receive tout Ilcrx. j 'promptly, call Ths Herald cfTi: , 495, before 7 p.m. week days, tZ 10 a. m. Sunday and a copy vvC be delivered to you. - ; a' u ; UTAIIralr tonight and Wed- s - , , nestluy. Little change In temera- . ' . l)A(C o Maximum Temp, Monday .... 80 ''" ... Minimum Temp. Monday ( . A'A . ' ' V .' ' " V '. FIFTY-THIRD YEAR, N0.,239O SgSSK?aSB55DBag5?S-" PRQV0, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1939 -4 5e panKSK . PHICE FIVE CENT? Model Now Model Artist M ; - -A i f.-" fC So mrz3 n n cri3 ' I,: I-." i. .11 I.; ') ) ' 1 m " 1 Jl u;- -'--lo) y U-lU-'-Mu-: -Ll"-LiTi' L-LL u , U.:" . LzJ u l...n L..T1 - , .L U U , U U U - 1 X.. : Love of ships is enabling" vivacious Virginia V Nelson Farrar, .northwest professional model, to win repute as a marine artist. The cute artist-model Is seen beside one of her sea sketches. Virginia's father once lown'ed the 32-foot sailing boat, Idle Hour, Ih which Dwlght Long, youthful author, circumnavigated ths globe.-, y-t-.-r-- -.si t .' '''' ; : : : MERRY GO-ROUND A Dafly Picture of What's Goirtff On in National Affairs,- .. By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN Nye Getting Senate Signa- tures To Block'Kemovai oi - Arms Embargo May Fill buster All Summer To Stop Hull Neutrality Act Revis ion; Newsmen Became Fans of King and yueen aut noi U. S. Aristocracy ; Tommy Corcoran Got .Archibald MacLeish -That Library Ap iiointmeiitr' WASHINGTON The administration admin-istration does not know itret,but Senator Gerald Nye of North Dakota Da-kota has been very busy collecting senate aignatures to a petition against any revision of the neutrality neu-trality '."act removing the prohibi- uon or arms snipmenis 1.0 oeius- erents. The present neutrality act pro- hlbits arms and munitions to be sold to belligerents, and Nye wants this kept in the bill. Hull and Roosevelt want.it taken out. Nye has told friends that he expects to get 30 names on his petition. And since he is an Indefatigable In-defatigable worker, he should get at least 20. .Furthermore, Nye promises to fllbuster all summer If necessary to "prevent any revision revis-ion of the neutrality act.; Since rhe has quite a good-sl2ed group of rfA101 UUh Berry Growers asso-Aenators asso-Aenators with him, this should be according to Emerv Mc- gulte possible, XvlfW-'i.'..;' '.vrmiKellip, manager of the organlza- eMlivr--li- Sufficient orders to ship aUond iJ? The n considerate part or the crop , jj North Dakota senator was anxious Denver and other points have to lift the embargoon arms to,alreafly be" clys:, JSJS? Spain, and had a majority of theare "ged to affiliate, with the senate with him. He was quite 1 company, because of the benefits willing to make a bargain with , to fee secured through the orderly thi state dfDartrhent wherebv if marketing and the romoval of . the , It lifted ther Spanish arms erabar- BP, ne wouiu now oppuse some ot its ideas on general neutrality . n.li5 Af Wn thi n.,11 sent one of the hottest letters to the nenate In his entire six years in office, slapping Nye in the face. (Continued on Vue Eicht) . j: : , ; v r . r r;r. Ex-Czech Leaders Escape to Poland WARSAW, June 13. (U.P Four thousand men 6f the former; Czechoslovak army have escaped across the "frontier to Poland, it was disclosed today, as new arriv als reported German troop move ments along the Slovak-Polish border.- - Officers, non-commissioned officers of-ficers and privates were among those who have arrived in Poland during the last few days, it was 'revealed.... , r - - ah were taken to rerugee camps Which Polish military authorities established for them, pending their further disposition by thej government. . v Reports of German troop movements move-ments along, the Slovak-Polish frontier came after persistent-rumors in recent days that German troops were to occupy- SloVakla, though s the treaty; establishing a . Slovak protectorate provided SlOr vakia should maintain ;JU own army. , .Tv : Wolta Benes, 62, brother of former for-mer Czechoslovak President Edu-ard Edu-ard Benes, and a" former member of the Czeclosovak parliament, ar- rived here with hU wife last night j r killed-- wheit the plane crash-after crash-after fleeing : across " the border nto the Rockf ord country club from Bohemia. " ' "1 s j 4 Court Holds For Properly Owners In Benjamin Suit t Holding that the Colorado Anl mal By-Products company at Benjamin Ben-jamin is a nuisance, Judge Will L.Hoyt Monday ruled adjacent property owners are entitled to re lief, maintaining, however, they cannot enjoin . the company from operation since cosiderable sums had been spent for building and equipment before the home own ers applied for an Injunction. Amount of damages to. property owners ; could not be ; determined from, evidence;,, presented ;at, the hearing: held prior to April 27. the fgeedaredrie-graT owners 10 days in which to file a . supplement i to - the complaint r as to damages desired, and the By-Products By-Products company another ten days in which to answer. Plaintiffs are Earl Ludlow. Thomas E.( Ludlow, . Edward Selene, Se-lene, ,Ruf,us Anderson,. Margaret p. Hanson. John Angus,; Paul E. Swartz and John Anderson. Groweiris, Organize Jylarketing oi rry Crop More than 00 per cent of the raspberry growers Of the county have affiliated with the newly or- relation, according to Emery Mc- (surplus from the local market. - char of new membershlDS "JL"8 IfLZ nl Ztm are Mr- Mc Kellip at Orem, or any of the other officers: i. j. Burr. secretary J. ErvilChristensen, P. L. Culmer, V. E. Foutin, Clarence Soulier, and Alvin Lunceford, directors. di-rectors. - . - Poppy Salespeople To Be Eritertairied All children and young , people who sold popples for the American Legion auxiliary, are cordially incited in-cited to a weiner roast o be held Saturday at Canyon Glen. They are requested to meet on the nor tSast corner of the city and county building grounds at; 2 o'clock. .0- Pilot Sacrifices To Savel Children-at ROCKFORD, 111., June 13 OLE) Ray Zuelke, 34, Milwaukee sacrificed his life and that of a girl passenger .when " his ..plane burst .into flames , last " night, ra-' ther than endanger a group of children onj a" playground where he might have made a safe landing". land-ing". . . i . zuelke and Audrie M; lung, 25, Rockf ord." his brother's fiancee. SOU. course. 7'; ;. -- -r.r;v- OLD FOLKS OF PRDVO TO BE HONORED Oldsters To Be ..Guests At Canyon Glen; Entertainment Hundreds of aged Provoans awaited today the annual old folks outing in Canyon Glen, Proyo canyon, Wednesday. Arrangements are in charge of central committees, of Utah and Provo stakes; the outing being sponsored jointly by the two". , 1. People 70 years and over 'will assemble at Canyon Glen at 10:30 a. m. A fine program has been arranged, according to Wyman Berg, chairman of the Provo stake .committee. v x The banquet' will be under dlrec tlon of the Utah stake Third ward and Proyo el'ake Manavu ward. Commissioner Jesse Haws is chairman of the Utah stake com mittee. MERCURY HITS 95 HERE TODAY Hottest day of the season was recorded in Provo today, the mercury rising to 95 degrees de-grees at 2 p.m. on the thermometers ther-mometers of Ai M." Anderson, local weather, observer., " In Salt Lake; City, temperatures tempera-tures rose to 93 degrees at Nearly By WEBB MILLER - r United Pressv Correspondent ABOARD ROYAL.: PH-OT TRAIN Enrotite, to. Newcastle,. N. B., June 12 fllEX--Back in overcoat weather, only al few days removed from the oppressive heat of Washington Wash-ington and New York King George and Queen Elizabeth toured Canada's Cana-da's maritime region today, abandoning aban-doning 'their royal - train most of the day for rides by automobile and special train. , " - ' It was NeiW runswicV pro- vince's day to entertain its - king and queen. v Four receptions Iwrere, held: At Newcastle," Frederictoh, . Saint John and Moncton. It was the' last phase of the royal tour, which ends' Thursday night when the: King and Queen go aboard ship at Halifax to sail for home. There will remain, then, only a brief stop at St. Johns, Newfoundland, on the way back to England. " . They will have only two more njhts aboard the train that has cai-ried them across Canada and back and into the United States to Washington and back. Motorists Meed w Tag Soon SALT LAKE CITY-June 13 (U.RV Superintendent R. ; Whitney Groo of the . Utah stat6 ; highway patrol today warned : motorists that they have.untll Friday morning morn-ing to submit their automobiles to an annual inspectidn'. - ' If yeUow inspection, tags are not on windshields atlhat time patrolmen have J been- ordered to make arrests. .. . . Own. Life Witnesses said Zuelke dived .to within 150 feet of the playground and was about to se t, the burning plane down when he apparently noticed a dozen children playing there.. He nosed the . ship , and roared 1,200 feet beyond the playground. play-ground. , ' ; . As the plane swept upward. It was enveloped by a sheet of flame, the next moment It nosed downward, down-ward, burning pieces flying I from its : fuselage, : and crashed. T. " t- ... . Royat Ttitir Over Yellp Play Two Youth Captured k s At Presto Half - Brothers . Accused cf Several Rdbberies"Arouna : K Qgdeii; Utah-X - PRESTON, Idaho, June 13 (U.R)Two youths, identified as Neal Randall, 25 and Paul Hebdon, 23, vhalf , brothers; of Ogden, . Utah, .were, captured eariytodajr-ataranch;hb hear "the moutH of Stra wberry wber-ry canyon bBear Lake County. Coun-ty. Sheriff Asa., Athay. of .Paris; ; . Sheriff ,W. D. . Head of Preston and Ogden of fleers went to "Bear Lake to take ; the boys to': Ogden, where" they will be turned .oyer to federal authorities on charges of breaking the Dyer act - The boys also are accused of a number of Ogdeii robberies. The youths;: were identified through social security cards and Boy Scout cards found in a car they abandoned near here' when 4 posse chased them. Also found in the car. were three revolvers, two blackjacks, hand cuffs and three knives. They , still possessed two revolvers, author! ties believed. Y.. . . A The men -4 were seen when they abandoned their first car, stole a eecond and headed : off into the hills. When the posse was hot on their trail, they abandoned the second car and took to the under brush. - School Suepands lonftorniSk vencuiaErYduiFi BALTTMORE-Md., June ;. 13 UEJ' School authorities today siifl'' pended 18 students at Gwynne Falls junior high school in an ln? quiry into the reported beating and branding" otia 15-year-old Jewish student ana a ' fight between be-tween the boys friends and al leged pro-Nazi classmates. The mass suspension was the first result of an investigation launched by pr. David E. Weglein, superintendent of public Instruc tion; , - Authorities did not make public the names of the suspended stu dents. However, it was understood those : auspendedaTIegedly partici pated in the outbreaks. The alleged assault on the Jew- ish boy, Melvin Bridge, occurred last Friday. The fight on the school grounds came -during the lunch period yesterday. One official of-ficial asserted that a ''junior bund" was operating at the school. The fighting had stopped when police arrived at the school. They arrested Morton Rosen, a sailor about 19, and charged him with disorderly conduct and assaulting two high school students. Bridge was . charged he was attacked at-tacked Friday during recess by a group of students who cut the letter "Hr-apparently for Hebrew on his neck with a sharp Instrument. Instru-ment. -v ' ' :. ' ' He said that about 40 boys' approached ap-proached him and one of them asked, "Are you a Jew?" When he answered affirmatively, he said, they asked -'why are you a Jew." : Bridge said the , group then "piled on me and held me on the ground, and oneof them scratched an "H" on my neck. Bridge's father, , a delicatessen owner made a rorraal complaint to the school superintendent : This Day... V BORN .Girl, to Glen and Betty Sumner Sum-ner Mayer, Crane Maternity, Monday.- - . - - - '; Girl, to. Ernest and Millie Skinner, Skin-ner, Goodsell,. Crane Maternity, today. - v - ; - ! Boy, to Wendell Lee and Wanda Wan-da Luzon Heal All man, today-at the home, . 57 North Seventh West. . " " - . Girl, to Lamont and Anita Shepherd Shep-herd t, Bowers, Crane Maternity, Monday. , LICENSED TO, MARRY , Elvln R. Woodward, 21, Provo and Vivian Glade Harris, 20, Provo. Pro-vo. . : .... W.F. W. MEETING Meetings" of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the auxiliary, will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Armory. . H e Id .f 6 r Rerrib r ks . Against Royalty V Because he allegedly made derogatory de-rogatory , remarks .about British king ; and queen, 18-year-old Paul Carlesimo, above, of Utica, N. Y., was seized , on bridge at f Niagara Falls, held by police Jephi 6irls (inter , peauly Gontosl - in-Prdub July 4 First winners to enter, into the Fourth. Of . July Bathing . Beauty contests to be held in Provb during the : big L celebration were "received this: morning by . J. D, Braunagel, committer cnairman. ? rney were Miss tfte i Stampede, represented lBaibara-Burridg and -Miss Neahj. ixepresented by lluth ? Bur ton, i ' These crorgeoua girls will appear in Provo to compete with the" winner "of .. the contest - to be held on the -stage of the Paramount Para-mount -theater tomorrow. Ten -girls .-are entered in the contest at theParamount tomorrow tomor-row evening, with enries still being ta"kif rup untiH- tomorrow " night. AU that is necessary to enter is to fill out, the ntry- blank 'obtainable 'obtain-able free a the Paramount box office. J Two appearances will ' be made by the - girls on ' the stages- one in" sport - clothes, the other in a .bathing" suit . ' ., Thnrsdayr,Manti will hold .their beauty 'contest .for two more -en tries Vto the final, when the grand prize Of vtwo round trips to t San. Franciscos World Fair and $75 cash wUV, be given. Harley Cor- lelsson;wm'hearna. committee Aot judges' who will; travel to Manti to select their, wlimer., j , 'All judging will be done by persons from - out of town in the Provo v. contest, ; headed by Stan Satnueison;lart5 director of Inter-mountain, Inter-mountain, theaters in Salt Lake - Mr. ' Braunagel urges , all girls to enter , so. that Provo can make as good a showing as Manti where there were "20 entries and Nephi where 16 girls competed. "It's Provo's. celebration let's have the winner of that "trip fvtim. here," said the beauty contest chairman. Utahn Die&3VhiIe - VisitingCapital it.y. : . , OGDEN Utah. June 13 OIEtt Hyrurn. Willard Mariott, 75, retired re-tired 'Utah sheepman and former state legislator, died yesterday in Washington D. C, while visiting members of his family. The body will be- brought : here , tot, burial. Mariott' was prominent in L. D. S. church affairs - - iB- 3 Prisoners Start : Sit - Down; ; Strike;; Dfemand Silk Undies LANDING, Kans., June 13 (U.R) A sitdown strike by 400 convict miners at the Kansas State Prison for the privilege of wearing silk underwear was ; broken v.. without violence today. ' ' -' After extensive negotiations between be-tween -leaders- of. the strange mutiny mu-tiny and Warden M. F. Amrino the - prisoners became convinced that the prison . head was prepared prepar-ed to use gas and guns if necessary neces-sary and accordingly they gave up. ; No shots were fired and no gas was required. - - The strike was called when the pri 3op ers went into the mines this morning. Every thing . was orderly when they marched Into the pits, Umml mum' 1 1 OPPOSED TO 1 - I UIUUL.11 1 C-liiM U 1 . - - - v . ' - V-; R e s o 1 u t ion Presented ;' ;.,Tc Commission At ; ' ; Night Meeting City commissioners placed on file todays a '. resolution Dassed- by' the Utah County Centraf iiibor union pledging suDDor t to- the -International Brotherhood f. of 3 Electrical Workers, local B-57, composed chiefly of' employes of i the Utah 1 Power and ' Ught company. V The resolution was presented the . commission Monday , night by an authorized committee consisting of Rosa NuttaU, Lloyd Crawford and .Herbert Bushell, from the plumbers " carpenters' and movie operators' unions, respectively. Labor Concerned - ? vv The': resolution' DOlnta cut that the labor, movement is vitally con cerned in t the municipal power proposal in Provo, through mem- I bershlp of ; the employes or tne Power company, ana mat ai a regular session of the Labor Union Juiie 7 the request of the ; local- of International Brotherhood of Elec trical Workers 'was concurred in. , Mayor Mark' Anderson told the labor, committee he saw no reason why members of - the electrical union could not frork' f or . the. city when the municipal plant is built, and that the ; municipal plant' will employ about 30 persons. ,ty . ; The mayor said following. the meetlner that representatives , of local unions who; were not officers pf the Utah County Central Labor imion Jhad told him .Monday arter-hoonthe"! arter-hoonthe"! resoiation: had" heen drawn, but assured him they were not in harmony with it He ventured ven-tured that 90 per cent of the labor men In Provo are in favor of j a municipal plant " ; " . IOgh Pressuring enlarged-V Mayor Anderson claimed that Paul M. Peterson, r president '-of Utah - Federation - of- Labor,;' had come down from Salt Lake City and used high pressure , tactics - to get . the county group to pass . the resolution , , :; i -v f He; further stated r ; : V r "I am a- strong believer in private pri-vate enterprises, in competiiiye fields, but I ' do not nelleve that a natural . monopoly such as a city electric, system - or-' waterworks should be in private hands. There is no substitute lor water nor elec-trldty elec-trldty . ..These, are non-competi tive lines of . business, and cannot ? be classed with ordinary business. A public utility is public. ; "Union men J - should stand by their brothers, but I arn sure they will -i also stand by thel community.' commun-ity.' When public and private interests in-terests "clash, public interest must prevail. - - v - "The municipal power question was -debated for three years before be-fore a Vote " was taken. The election elec-tion was fair and square as far as we could make it so. jPrivate power interests lost; They took us to court . and lost again. We signed contracts for;the sale of Continued oh Page Eight) Power Bond Issue Rejected in Texas TEMPLE, Texas, June 13 (HE) Voters of this city turned down a proposal yesterday to purchase $850,000 worth of bonds for a municipal power system. - The vote was 806 to 391. - The population' "of 1 Temple is 15,345., , v . .'according - to Mine Superintendent Bo"b Murray,' but when they, got below ground they laughed at officers of-ficers and refused to work until the warden had acceded to; their demands These were: ' ; 1. The right to Vear silk underwear,- purchased with, their own funds. . 2. The right to sell coal over a a certain minimum to specular tors for credit cards good at the prison commissary. , . 3. Fredom- of the cell house in the evening from 6 to 9 p. m. instead of confinement in individual indi-vidual cells. -r 4. Right to take sandwiches and other food into their cells. -' Provo Elks Lodge Sponsors 'r Annual Observance At. . "? ' - Pioneer Park '; Provoan . will pay their respects re-spects to the flag at" the annual an-nual Flag day : observance, sponsored by the Provo Lodge No. 849, B. P. O. Elks,; to be held at -Pioneer park, Sunday at 8. p. m., in connection with the . Sunday ',. evening ' band concerts-ii. P7,:--t.f l' . - -The Flag Day ritual will be presented pre-sented by, the officers of the lodge, under the direction of RoyM. Sor-enson, Sor-enson, exalted ruler, and the band will play special patriotic numbers' num-bers' honoring the flag. The presentation pre-sentation of the flag, . and a hl tory of Its evolution, from early American history 7 to the present day. will be given by a Girl Scout troop .- with Miss - lima - Acord as reader. - .' ... " ' ' An invitatlbn Is extended to the public to , attend . and : join in the observance 1 the onjy public . Flag day Ceremonies to be held in Provo. Pro-vo. . c; ;:-; ' 5" 1"" ,;. i S.iL. Levin is T chairman of the Flag day committee of the lodge, the other members being Harold Shrewsbury, - W. L. ' Mildehhall and H.vE.'RumeL ' C. OF C. BOARD HOLDS SESSION : Replies from -State Senators William H. King and "Elbert D. Thomas and Representatives . J. Will Robinson and Abe Murdock to letters from the Provo cham ber of commerce tax committee were read at the chamber's regular,? regu-lar,? board of ' directors, meeting Monday night, ' reports Secretary Clayton Jenkins. " ' - Alex Hedquist, C. T. Kelgley, and O. H. King, ; members of the chamber tax committee, had written writ-ten the four Utahns in Washington Washing-ton .declaring the present . tax structure as deterrent to business, particularly the . , undistributed profits tax provision,' and asked 1 aggressive action to revise the revenue laws. KInr Replies Senator King in his letter re-' plied, that he had. opposed the undistributed un-distributed profits provision when it was . Introduced, and that - he was i certain Congress will repeal the last . remnants of "this im proper tax, at a future session - ;, Congressman";? lbinsons letter was - tmllar to Senator Klngs, according to Mr. Jenkins, . the Utah representative declaring he would do au within his gower to improve the tax setup. Senator Thomas and Representative Mur dock. 'merely- acknowledged 5 the W. L. MUdenhall, newly elected commander . of . the Provo American Amer-ican Legion, asked that the cham ber ' of commerce sponsor two boys to the Boys' State encampment encamp-ment July 5 to 15 at. Jordan Nar-rows;. Nar-rows;. This the board of directors decided to do. The two boys were to be chosen toUay. W.' C. Hunter , and Arnold Raw-lings, Raw-lings, " representing the, Workers Alliance, made two requests: - (1) That the chamber write a letter authorizing solid ta ting In the business district, for funds to de fray part of the expense of three delegates from Provo now attend ing ; the RIght-to-work congress : in Washington and (2) that; the chamber write a letter- declaring Itself behind tne movement to re store S50.000.0CO - sliced . from President Roosevelt's relief appropriation. appro-priation. The board of directors took both requests under - advisement . it. A. Aiooreiieiu, cnairman ox the -tourist' buizau, and, Wyman Berg, chairman of the civic audi torium committee, made reports. The directors - voted to limit meeting during the summer to one each month. Elks To Meet . Provo B. P. O. Elks No 849 will hold a special lodge session Thurs day at 8 p. m announces Exalted Ruler Roy M., Sorenson. There will, fee Important business of in terest to all officers and members. he says. EMBARGO OF m VJOULD BE REPEALED Measure Iri Line With .-Recommendations " - Of Sec Hull WASHINGTON, June 13 (UiO t-The house ' foreign affairs af-fairs committee, . ignoring threats of a senate fllbuster, today approved a new neutrality neutral-ity bill in line with recommendations recommen-dations bv Secretary of State Cordell Hull.; .: - B Reported By Party Vote The bill was reported by a party vote of 12 to 8. The Republicans reserved the right to file a minority minor-ity report. Rep. Hamilton Fish, R..-N. Y., was paired against the bill with Reo. Robert Allen, D.. Pa. Three Democrats were missing, miss-ing, and : two members voted present" " - The bill .Introduced by Acting Chairman "Sol Bloom. r N. Y., after study of Hull's proposals, would displace the current law enUrely. . The measure favorably reported to ' the house k would repeal th e present mandatory arms embargo. It was. around this point that the controversy over, neutrality legislation legis-lation raged. Senate isolationists have threatened a"? fight lasting at least to mid-August against any attemprat lifting of the anna shipments restricUons. Other provisions of the" Bloom Kblll WOuld: i: ; :"'-.- : V , . . 1. :Bar ''Amerlcan-owTied stip3 and nationals from entering- combat com-bat ; areas , delineated " In presidential presiden-tial proclamations. - - 2-RegUire' transfer to the foreign for-eign purchaser of title to goods to be : shipped to - belligerents. Th La constitutes? virtual; re-enactment of - the , - cash-and-carry clause which expired last May 1. 3. -Re-enact the ban on loans and credits to belligerents. . ' - 4. rProvide for close regulation of. the. solIcitaUon and collection of funds in "this country, for use by any belligerent or its nationals. 1 5.-Re-enact the statute providing provid-ing for the present munitions control con-trol ;board. , -: The ;-- senate foreign relations committee, widely - split on neutrality neu-trality changes, lias taken no action. ac-tion. . .. ; .'.; The provisions of the Bloom bill would not apply to any American republics a - section designed to aid neighboring; nations in case of any foutside aggression." SCOUT LEADERS ON OOATTRSP - Mixing-1. us in e S3 with pleasure, more than 120 scouters and partners part-ners of the Utah National Paries Council made'a boat trip from the mouth of: Provo river to Bird Island Isl-and Monday evening. ' . ' The - executive board members of the 'council took time off from frolicking long enough to select the following on a nominating committee; to select new officers: - WiUlam G. Barton. Ephraim. chairman: H. , . Eugene 'Hughes. Spanish Fork; Nephi; Willianis. Castle Dale; B. Glenn 'Smith, .St. George, and Antone . K Romney, Provo. : : . ' ' . , " 1 ' . ' .. AUNT HET BIT. ROBERT jntLEX "Bridge parties are worth t all the trouble. There ain't' nothin up!if ts a bunch o" women like g:ettin' tog-ether when they ail know they're dressed up and lookin' good." 1 I j ' '.v.- A 1-, |