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Show Dedi. fair?, Utah . - IWSPAPEIt i to a policy of lo all sections of I I - i..r.ty. 1 1 777771' 4 3 I - HERALD ! --Si! iFORTlLllI YEAR, NO. 135 HI0NE3 Easiness Qffipt i ; "PEOVO, UTAH, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18; 1925. ,'" PRICE TWO CEMS R0V0:.ELECT :m :m immientence II Mitchell to 30 Days i ?v7 rf7, TO;:c;i7, Mrs. Ponzi Hits the Keys Again : County Commissioners May Be 11 Personally ilespon-;- fciuk for Change H -:- VALUATION . WmiOUT AUTHORITY (' Nebo&hool District Will Lose More Tjian Two Thousand , Dollars on Reduction - ; iv i tSfleqlal to the Herald.) 8PANJ fill TOBK, Dec, 18. frs-nnder way- - here, It la paratlom mid byfphool officials, for the fll- ljlug of,.Mit against the county cominisBlonerg(,of Utah county for the J2U60 estimated rev oUectkjo.(.of efiue which Jbeebo achool Kllstrlct s a result of the lower-In- n will of (be assessed valuation of the Columbia .Bteel corporation yfroin t " V $1,000,000. V. l) ', to Information obtained by the school authorities, the board of county icvmmliwlonera arbitrarily reduced jthessesaed valuation whi not. sitting.. as a board of equalization and,,a$er having bees denied by the stat board of equalization to ' make.ut;J reduction. The tjiate board of equalization baa rlv;n, it as Its opinionHhat In reducing tha valuntion the county commissioners might be liable on thelrofXlcial bonds for the restitution to ihe taxing a pencil affected. . The, Estate board of education will v,Use approximately $1850 Instructions through,, the change. have beejj, given the state auditor to bold I('tah; county accountable for the taxes receivable on the first . valuation,. ; r AtttijUofl, of state" officials to the action, of the county commission was calbjjby T. F. Tolhurst of Tayson,' president of the Nebo school districtMelvin Wilson of Payson, superintendent and W. A. Cofnaby of Spaul4i;Fork, clerk' of the twwrd. The big uiant of the steel compan at, Iroaton Js the property involved. It value." was determined by the ' cmmty .awefwer last spring as about ' f - ' Court Martial Sentence On Way to President Coolidg For Approval MASSES FAVOR AIR I vmm N PLANS OF MITCHELL OfTePosition j ! I .' - Air Man Editorial Staff of - Here la the first picture taken of Mrs. Charles Ponzl since years ago when she lived in luxury while her husband was She is now living with him in a small furnished room in Fla., acting ns his secretary and ypiug; letters for him typewriter.. RESIDENT OF FINE OR SEND I ' . 4f. B0YT0SCH00L KIWANIS CLUB. School Authorities and Juven Judge George Callif and W. R. Butler Elected ile Court Cooperate in Enof Club' forcing School Law Vice-Presiden- ts Mark Anderson manager of the Stringent jnea nnres itre Ixiiig $1,250,000.,,. school board in Hotel Itobo'rtS", will hed the Provg taken the by Alpine " 'purtyij ihu regular meetings of the enforcement of the compulsory Kiwauls ijub during Uie comlijg the eountAonimlwioners as a board year as a result of the election, held f ecrualbtajtion this figure. wai not school law, according to Juveni'c afternoon. Thurnday Officer fCrlc ByluncU, Several par thange&ljHt later the county The new officers ilcted are Mark conto the Mate board ents in the district who have Anderson, president ; George Ballif, for an order reassembling then- nsi tinuously refused to oley .the law and VT. K. Butler, vice presidents; a oouut); hoard of ecjnali of and who have kept their children H, V. Hoyt, district trustee; Ir. rtler ia,t!i'be assessed, valuation of of school age away from- - school, Karl Beck, lleber ttipper and L. the coriratioo might be lowered. wIlKbe handled In the juvenile court h. directors for the Graham, This QrrUie atate board wiee re- on charges of contributing to the term; Dr7 Madison- W. Merrill, fused ty scant. Following tylileh, it drtinquency of their Children. dim-toone-yeterm. ; was aspersed yesterdVv. the county Josph Barnes of ,IeJii, who was The holdover" directors are Walter offielaJ ordered coBeellatlon of the aiileged to have kept his Adams,- J. A. Bullock 'and Claude orjgitfa4i4s,einnt, as being ''dotil'le son away from the Lehl high sc hool, Ash worth. in to re and assessed the the that and eixiptius" charge pleaded guilty prVpertj at about $1,000,000 or at a juvenile cpurt Thursilfly afternoon. ' He was sentenced to pay a fine of reductjoftof .230,000. , : ix Is Jmpwff. that the plant $200 or serve 100 days in the county jWh cost tkjCjcdumbbi. Steel corporation Jail The sentence, however, .was ' considerably more than the valua- suspended on condition that the tion originally assessed, t U' assert-e- d father send the boy to school :nnJ tbat.,the Investment was in part keep him there the remaining part . increased Jjy :tbe necessity of aiyr-ir.- of the school year. tihich arose after it Close cooperation is said to exist tbcj.'nt The following program will be was cpistruc'tedl Furfhefmate, the at the. present time between the in the Relief society depart given 'und value tf such a plant to the the juvenile school authorities at ment the monthly uulon meet-- 1 jeo .great .that . Jt , was court .officers.. The officers and teachers de - J , ; S' X . J'V 'A' i 3k J ; t P) ; FATHER TO PAY M. ANDERSON -P- By PAIL U, MALLON. t'nited Press Staff Correspondettt. The , WASHINGTON, Dee. 18. truth about the world court is that it Is only a feeble lialUng stet toward world peace, but it 'la ailly for the I'uited Ktates to shy away from the step when It inenri no risk. 1 On CongKBsbiial friends of Colonel WlOam Mi)cheU texjiy moved to rescue him from the five year susieiwion from rank and pay imposed upon, him' by his jury of generals last night. A Ml: was bitrodured in tite house by Representative F. II. laGuardia, New York, to cut the senfeaee from fire years to thirty days. the days five a inillionare. Jacksonville, on a rented -- i FloridPaper WASHINGTON,5 De, ' I Senato r Walsh Decla res World Court Only Halting Step Toward World Peace PROPOSED IN 7 ; J V la, $W50XU to n V;, Arrested ' -': roljction i RElVirb i s By WIUIAM J. McEVOY. I'nlted Press Rtff Corresiwndent. WASHINGTON, Dec., 18. William Mitchell's sentence to five years suspension from the army today .was on its way through the war department's legal machinery to President Coolidge, who It i to believfed, will reduce, only two years. The colonel and his friends and army officers' generally were speculating meanwhile upon the amazing ramifications to the penalty which the court of nine generals and one colonel passed upon him last night after 51 days of Sitting and two hours and 40 minutes of final deliberations, Prevailing opinion seemed to be that th sentence,. hlle short or dismissal which the war department prosecution .sought, is stl'l unduly' harsh. for a pence time conviction under the OCth article of war, the Michael Enrlght of Campbell, N. T., brother of Police Commissioner Richard B. Enrlght of New York City, IslMng held in jail at Bath. N. Y., pending arraignment on a charge ot. first degree murder in connection with the death of Timothy Shay, farm hanL Officials charge Enrlght, who was running bis brother's farm, killed Hhay with an ax during a drunken quarrel. He ' . maintains his innocence. Co:-on- catch-all- blanket article that . cov- CHARLESTON PROPONENT Editor Evening Herald:' A some of the reader CANTATATS 'DICK'THORNE ' ,v . MAKES REPLY ' Senator .Thomaa J Walsh, IVmo crat, Montana, told the senate today. To friends of tie court Walsh said they expect toi much if they expect It to end wars or readjust the passions of the world. To enemies of the court, he said this country ri'd not assume obligations by enuring the tribunal nor acquire any right that it iloe not now have. ? "In all reasonable probability Germany will Join and leave ui Isolated except for the championship" of the soviet .state and a few others dl minor eoiutequen " Arguing that there was no politics In the court. WabuV asscrted that It bad never been asked to deal with any, but Judicial question, it had never attempted ,to do so and it haViio authority to do ao, r ; ' "If there Is any-- one proposition that it settled in American or English law, it U that courta have no power !tq detefmne political contro versies,? he said. . "With substantial 4 accuracy. It may be said that the only relation between the court and the League U that the judge are chosen by the council and the assembly and out of the treasury of the League. 11 Js not true, to assume that i "But the OitBt ia.eont rolled by, or under the duntfnlftipn or 'influence of the Iagiw. Th ' Ijcsgue . such,, has no trevel before the. court and .ean undcr "J he stjitutes, have noncVtv'ifoM. neither be a suitor nor a party the court The controversies there are before states that may or not be lucuibera of the V League. J I pretext that Hie League doca not and will not, and In the nature of things cannot, control or Influence the decision or opinions of the court." Walsh's speech oiiened tbe second day of delwte before crowded iiion the Swanaon resolution oh which pledges the Harding- proposal for Amer-- 1 lean participation reservations la the Jlague international tribunaL The court rests uikui Ua.own ' '. , bottom, he said. ' "It has Its foundation, not in the treatry of Versailles or the covenant of the League f Nations. Our status toward the League is In no wise affected by. Wu I r templated rty the ijeadiug rerohi tlbn. "We acqidre no right by adhering and Incur no risk of any kind. All controversies between nations likely to lead to war will go before the court but the' assumption that It will usher in an era of perpetual peace is a delusion beranxe the fuct li'that we tnke Imt a feeble, halting step in the direction of promoting wor'.d (peace. ''Staggering as it may seem there are thoe,,who maintain we sfaoulc not even., make a gesture toward cooperation to that rnd." . Walsh analyzed thearute of the courts from a lgaP standiiolnt to prov that. the court "contrary to reekless'statements 1dely published' had no power and Is infested witii no atitluffiJM'd the Cntted aties adhere, to its protocol, to hail Jt before thenar of jbat tribunal-- , : , '."The statute make no provision whatever for the' enforcement of der ernes of th& court," be slid. . of the Interview 'by'. Miss Wilnia. Jeppson given out in! last eveniug'-- Henild regarding the',"()uu'Wstoiir"ha'lr Interpreted it to reflec-- t on toy rneth-of- l of teaching the Charleston dance. I ask the privilege i'trf . replying thereto, I have' demonstrated this dance "in inost of the dance hulls of Ctah county and also In other parts of the state and I deny, thirt I have ever taifght any, steps that? were a ENJOYED BY . or ers every offemje not mentioned irt iwklMh":y;wirusge8t.tw---' v the other 05 articles. My pnpi!s"are taught to ..I ..'.. The verdict and sentence first go dance this popular dance In the same schools as the aleading .dancing way r permanent board of revie1 the office of the judge advoeate- - of, America dance it.' EHrtberi I ft in not' resiionsilile. dr the musical or- genernl of the, army for techiUca anlzations using ' lli.ss ' jcpson s Genelwl review,' thence to Major name. 'The printer In getting out Christmas Spirit: Abounds at JJohn Hull, Judge advocate genera ' the advertising for University's Spectacular for general revleWi v g Entertainment , It Is a disputed question wheth'ei made a .tyiiogfaphlcal error In my name, which was immediateScKTetary of War Davis must pass Fully fifteen' hundred peoidc but', this was no fault upon them before going' to the pres- ly corrected; wero Inbculated'.'with the spirit of ident, but ultimately the whole mat- of mine or the musical organization. Christmas Thursday evening wheu Respectfully submitted,1 ter goes to the White House for aplistened to the Christmaa canthey JEPPERSON. FUmENCE : proval. tata, "The King Cometh," sung by Political observers forsee a tick which the sentence would put him the( B; Y, TJ.mbined choruses unlish decision for the president der' the. direcflon of Prof. William Adherifig to the policy of silence probably wohW 'lead to Miteheirs R Hanson. ! Inj fact, the program frdin the army, tie set up when' his court martial prompt resignation proved to be an offering of all the began, Mitchell . refrained today some'of his friends say. arts of Brlgbani Young university. ., ing. from commenting on the sentence ,.A..foot high waste lmsket' in the ' o; The art department nnderthe. - s beof in of iwlll the charge partment Jury imposed on him, The- decision of privatehamber KliK-tThomas Dr. Mitchell Conviction Dixon. President holdsthe the court came to him as a surprise ' " with furnished .the aetting and the tabh, Martin will give the teacher's as he was expecting a sentence of and sentence."" "Craimned TO- -. basket told ballots the the leau ; I. W. McAllister, music wiper-viso- r paper v topic, "The New Tenr." Mrs. Jen- dismissal. " ; of the training School, led the or isession nie K. Mangum of the general board heiore the long the Those acquainted with army pre- story of the.lY h: M. 'I. A." will give a cedent and tradition believe he court agreed on the unique penalty. children in Christmas carols and Dean, Gerrife de Jong officiated at talk on "Gleonor Girls Sheaf Bind president not only will cut the sen' i ' the organ - . . be 18. will a Dec!, Ind.,' RICHMOND, playlet tence ing." Following, but will .incorporate- a proThe was cantata in three arranged n E. Paxmnn. A America Ascha Mrs. ma of the given by jority vision giving the convicted officer (CP) J'A King is PromMiss Gertrudo Partridge and Miss one people' are behind C(!onel William parts r Part one, " quarter pay during his Incarnation'! ; "The two, ised"; part In on his Mitchell air Elain Paxmaii, to denionstrHte the " thers, fight policies. believe the presi'."The' King fen Born.'" three, part and of mothers Admiral William daughdexnred ,S. Sims, cooperation dent may approVe thei sentence, but Each. part ra ried'Uhe story" for New impetus will le given the ters In this phase of gleanor work, remit It a speech here last, night entirely after a very short In "Mitc-bel' l eal sale beglilnlng SatChristmas honest and 'Mitt ward by "means of gongs' ' of bnusuil The socln.1 service department will period. It will probably take a wji ' i ? cere stliH'tueiits be ninde," beautrnd character. meet with the officers and UaChers month for; the case to reach him. urday when the various women's Besides' the choriises, and qnartets month. room D as will who in this said Admiral tnke Ijold the city Sims, apieared Just what wilt happen to Mitchell In .the court duets', Other' tiumbersi were' renof the campaign and - establish a .In.'the' theology department, "Wo if the president approves the sen- -' a witness booth-ithe Provo, port office. The men of the Mosaic Dispensation, tenee as handed down by Ithe court, martial' wbjch led to: the flying col- - dered by Prof. Robert patter's brass quartet and by Variou njembers of :. ; this booth ill be to see will be given 4y Mrs. N. A. Peterson. remains in doubt Some believe he eni's conviction. of object the music department of the In the special activity department can wear his nnifofm"whlle others to It thatNno letter or parcel is Mfss Marguerite Jepperson mailed out of Provo that 'does not Mrs. Elsie. C, Carroll 'will gave a do not Some say hq will receive ST PETERSBURG, Fla.. Dec, 18. acted' as special soloist - 8he renWilliam bear the Christmas seal. - ;' , Mitchell, talk on etiquette and Mrs Eliza- all of his pay at the end of five (CPjHtanrt dered a special selection from "The Saturday the Nineteenth Century beth Gillispie will talk on the ap- - years suspension; while others difr center xt Uie recent aviation con ,'--Messiah." .' club will have charge of the bnth, propriateness in dress. .' agree. However, regardless iof the troversy, has been telegraphed an Mrs. Algie Eggertsou Ballif read to- - join the offer of l In the literary d(i)artmnt "Canayear ertocl of suspension; $10,nXhper Mfimlay the Provo Sorosls club wWl will Christmas story. ' couductVthe 'snle;- - Tuesday the B. dian Poets" will be given by Mrs. stiU be subject to army, discipline editorial' staff of tlie St. Peter'sluirg B TV U. women ; Wednesday the Hellef Julia Jensen. according to a statt and regulation and gverned by mil- Dally-Newment Issued today by t'railk F. In the music department, "Hymn- itary law. society and jThursday, the closing ".'' .;,'' publisher. Municipal council ology, Ancient and ModerV' will le In this 'position, "some of f his day, the A"nH-n'- s ' given by Prof. Leroy UolKTtson. Pulver'3 offer statcnl thnt nd cenwill bundle the' sales. friends Roy, he- - will be "neither sorship' of.any kind would be plncec: flesh, fish nor fowi." t'mler: the iterms of the sentence on Mitchell's writings. he will have no rank, no command " ... i ,; and no pay. 6a which to live. He can A. high, class musical ' entertainment was enjoyed by the Provo Ro-- ! neither support himself by rivilian "Only ihose who know. of the supreme. Jny.thnt j,s brought into tlie work, unless he hi authorized to do tcy, club at Its regn'ar weekly y luncheon at the Hotel Roberts heart of. many a Htjk Ixiybr. grl In' this city on Christmas morning so, nor will he receive any allow" J ance from the Igovernment noon. is It enn Provo fully appreciate nneertaiiv whether he can firemen, through the Splendid work of the " Twosolos. were sung by Mfcs go into the given the general charatles of the city by these men," liolitics- - during the five year lie Thompson of Epbrinin, in her rich and melodious alto voice, Viodecrares Mrs.'" Electa' Dixon, president of ihe rtnh Sake Belief 'society. is practically suspended in .mid-air- , to . thf Herald.) (Special ' lin dntts were playecl'by Miss Nori "The Community Welfare department, of our organization is, indeed. they say. PAYSON,' 'Dec..'; lKThe antiual ma Jensen of Idaho Falls lud Miss Mitchell is eligible 'to retirement for Their each flremen.: render appeal year. grateful for theservlce the in two years and the sentence casts elrtitlon of tho' board of directors Verda Batcheior. of Prtivo. All of : ; ; ?.:, . nht on whether be can retire then. for the; Payson "Finn bureau was the accompanlmetita were' played by tuere are yer many wnowou.ci iraucasc uie. held Iftat week and yesterday the MIsg Theora Johnson of Vernal," The ha9 t0 rn . It prelonjiiiaies jneTe,ry nome in. mis rPDiiuuiiiiy..- - . gress from his home atate, Wiscon officerg were. Sflected ' from' the performers were member. oC tbe "Not Ptily, do the firemen devote day's and "days in remodeling toys, sin, but his right to do - so now lord e PretJdent- - R, S. mnslc department of (ho. . Young but they also nssist ns in the distribution of our charities. Their also is clouded. Robinson ;' vice .president,: Henry. E. university1, Each selection wag deep-- : Haskell; secretary ;and treasurer, Ijr appreciated by the club mem willingness and the helpful spirit in which they go about their tusk Is most prnlsewortby, and we should feel derelict in our duty If we failed Approval of the sentence bt theCharles Clowardj; Jr.?" Evan 'Ertck- - bers who heartily app'auded the var- ' ; to' express per' appreciation of tbl splendid KervJce.", ; president with the peculiar position son and Frank gcharrer, diractois. ioua auuiber fi ' '" -- . Hughe-Coolldg- e j s i TO MANAGE . MUSICLOVERS r ; Suffered Burns 'From Hifh Tension Wire Here . " December 3 REMOVED TO SALT HOSPITAL TUESDAY Right Thumb Also Sacrificed To Save Victim's i Life Byron Clark,, line foreman of the .company. atiout the city De opera tkin Thursday afternoon when hlg arm "was amputated at the ellniw and thi thumb of hia right hand wa taken off, actwdlng to a reaching ; : , Provo today. At the time of the aeeldit Mr. Clark was working In tbe coniiiany' north of the Knlnht Woolen Mills wheii he caone in' con tact with a live wire carrying proximately 11,000 volts of electric ity, lie was anocitea to the floor and when found by fellow workmen was In a gubeonscloui! condition. lb wagtaken to a local hospital where he. was given medical attention by local physicians and by Dr. J, C Ladenlerger, a specialist in electric at nurnti, employed fcy the com pany at Salt Lake City. For days Mr Clark is aiibl to hav shown .signs of lmtmviug sa'tlKfactorily when, later, a gan grenous condition developed. Tue dnjr he wag .taken; to a . Ha It, Lake hospital where more adequate fuel) itie eonld be utilized In" treating ht- wounds, - Thursdsy, howev.er.at tending physicians rosarded his con dltion as xery serious and it advisable to amputate- - the arn and the thumb of tbe right hand, Mb. Clark and members of tli. family are at his bedside qnd repoi froni tbe bospltnl today stata tlm Mr.. Clark la dolug' as well as cm le. expected. , I'tah Power and Light who was badly burned hands and anna Ju thia cember 3, underwent an in a Stilt Lake hospital lft reirt -- stn-er- : "- - dx-nici- : - ... two-Ye- e COUGARS 1926 , h peH--in- Eighteen Letter Menr Honored At Annual Football ' ; P DR. MARTIN TO ADDRESS MEET g " deemed,, a disable to encourage fur- eir injtmetit by keeping the tax burden fow, rather than to itby a high tax burden. MAI1Y PAY LAST , , ' ' jten-eral- SEAL SALE BECONDUCTED .' v MECTS BY WOMEN TO - "lay-off.- flow-ever, , ; KISS STEWART .' Blsn-op- . Presfdent T, ?v .Ta.J'lot Joseph 'A. Buttle eulogized the Ufe iycni'any virtues of Margaret A. Stewart at' largely httended funeral 'services held In' the Provo First Vai-- .diapel Thursday after-nim- j ziisv Stewart, died at ' her honie; jl'ij jfljis city Sunday morning fe lowfirg n prolcmged illness:, Tire 'many 1 rleuds in attendahc-at the 'services and the beautiful floral fn'lm'tM hiarked the love and tb!esfeeYiili'lit'Id for Miss Stewart liisi(:al nunhera were fnmlnhed by 3. H.'cislihrd and , Mrs. Sarah Hauit, wiu. sang. a. number of duct A, ..Vfujter "Whitehead and Mrs. Fay1 iooetiehl each sang a solo. ' The Invocation was" by Andrew Knodn'aiKl the,! benediction by President 'X WllHam Knight , iBtcjrnicnt was In the Provocity ?wlflv I the dedicatory ceiUcterj; prajet was'ofer.d, by Nels Johnson. -- k EPISCOPAL SERVICES . ' y -- Mift-hel- .... - ' ''-- SPARKS FROM LIVE WIRES) Church. Sunday Episcopal .Rimfla.v.. t)eceinber 20 ni.:t morning irayer school, and sermoni 11 a.!m.; Young PeoT ple' I Fellowship,, :30. p. in. Xey.'w, F, Buikley, rector. '0 jf I . r, ROTARIANS - ' NEW HEAD OF Yt-da- Ida 7 T CTZ : pwd , -- -- -- , . . '. - . Fete . . ..EXPLAINED Ric'lbird "Dick" Thome, ceuter oh the. football team and also the yell master of the student , body,, was elected captain of the Cougar footr ball tea'm for the year' 192ft The election followed the football ln-qnwhich was given to the football team at the' Hotel Rolierts last .:' evening-.- . TL."ee men were in the race, Eddie Kimball, this year's captain, Don (Vrliett and Richard Tborne. L"p until the last vote, F.ddle Kamtsiil led In the voting. On ,tl hit ballot, tiowever, Thorne won and the choice was. made unanimous.' ? Dick Thorne halls from Spring-vfllt- f where he had .establltdied a football reputation liefore he came to Poung. Last year he played a stellar game of 111 on the freshmen team. Ills opportunity came to get on o the" mala team . when Fred Hinckley, . veteran center, was Injured In the game with the University of Utah. . Thorne played a great game during the remainder of that contest and has been equally conftist ant since that tlihe. ; Eighteen honor men wore present at the banquet They were: Cap tain Eddie Kimball, Blchard Thome Fred Hinckley, Golden Romney, Ce- - Editor, Eveuing Herald ' In an interview felven oiit la: evening by Miss Wllma Jeppson n the Brigham Young nniYerHity,. charge was made that a rertaii mnslcal organization of this city wn advertising Miss Jeppmrn as ha Injt her students demonslrate tb ' TCharh-ston.'- ; , ""The undersigned," as mnnngcr o the'.Don-Klrkhnorchefstra, as special favor to th&American Iirto; organization of Payson'.'who wer putting on an entertainment, eoit shonl-sented that this orchestra furnish' the") musie and Miss Floi enee Jepperson of this city was engaged, to demonstrate the "Charle.The Don Kirkham orebestr: ton, had ; liothiif g; 'to' do ' with the ndvei tislng.' .'The advertising copy wit given, to the .printer by the Anun ica'tf Legion,; committee of Parsoi: and when about fifty cards were ru off It that the prim er had spelled the name, Jeppersoi . - "Jeppson.-- ' The'error was - imnn diately ordered corrected.; The mai dlsciaim agemeutr of this any icUa or intention of trying t use Miss Jcppson's name lu count i tloh withthis entertainment, si It has absolute oafidence In HU Jepperson's ability i denumstrai TT rinrk flrin the "Charleston" danv in a rellnn .1 WtW-WllfonHoward. Don CorbetL Reed Swen - !'u"0I'er m"nn,kr' Dou Kirkham son, Vernal Worhtington, Wesley By U. B. ArfUTOX. ' Lloyd, Kimball Mcintosh,, Lavonia Fuller. Peterson, larenee Knndse'n, Ion Lloyd, Lowell BIddulph and Fred Dixon. SHOPPING- coach nt Dell Helib, wrestling and city Brighamj Young university director of lrovo, acted as fhalnnnn.' All of the outgoing . H; men. as well as the Hincktey arid President F. S. Harris, were asked to give toasts. J. II. McAllister sang some vcKal number ( i Tho banquet, 'according to those of tbe livellst and present, was-on- e most hbpeful Brlgham. Young university has yet had. The presence of Fritz HJnckley. the veteran who has been out of school si lice his injury, added to the pleasure of the r 1 I Good feesiing prevailed occasion. during the banquet and the program and the voting afterward. " V HEAR CONCERT!? . FARTilBUREAU -- ' Rt Itarv's i Pfli-ve- CARD ERROR , |
