OCR Text |
Show SOT RIVALS THE BEST J UTAH COUNTY SURPASSES THE BEST VOL NO. 19. IJtKE 4 ' TEN PAGES provo, utah; Sunday, November Spun PLAN AS at university mm m ISAVQRY OOCTRINE Social Clubs to Be Organized Under Elder Melvin J. Ballard Addresses Large Throngs at Sessions of Utah Stake Conference; Three Sessions Today All Direction; Faculty Students to Belong to Some Club. soror-Ule- s and fraternities of others will ,be drganlted at the Young university, according to an arrangement worked out by the faculty of the school in cooperation with the student body. Every member of the school will belong to some club or another, each one of which wlU have about 30 members. Exclusive social fraternities ie -- will be prohibited. i - of the Utah stake at the Saturday afternoon session of the ganizations. quarterly conference that such a marriage is not only un Plan Outlined in the eyes of the world, but decidedly cut of harmony - It was 4h desire, te PrehOLI savory I :4 . t . e v a r it was the desire, the President yJ wim me leacnings oi nme juauer-uaouu.is., aid, to secure an The afternoon session opened by the congregation sing social, life, wherein all students ing "High on the Mountain Tops." The invocation was by of the school could secure congenial 11. J. Stagg and the Timpanogos quartet sang a number association In the Various social . ( Vindication - , Mines;, 38-1- The Provo Elks, will entertain the members of the Provo baseball team, 1927 champions of the Central Utah Baseball league,; Wednesday evening at 7:S0 o'clock in the Elks' tome, according to M. Howard Graham,-exalteruler bf ' Provo lodsre No. 849. " The banquet will be in honor of the achievement of he members of the dub in wiiminor thu 1Q97 phsmninmihin-- ' All of the members of the team, the club officers and the the banquet. The pague off icers will be in attendance city commissioners, Mayor 0. Krllansen and Mayor-eleMmvVan Wagenen have also been invited to be present at the banquet. .. ;, beautiful trophy presented by the league" to the ;l'he Prtvo club will be officially awarded by Mayor-eleJohn 3. Booih of Spanish Fork, president of the Central Utah Jascball league. , . , j. The banauet will hp a atacr affair "L&in in the evening- a dance.for the members of the I1s club and the invited guests of the banquet and their ives will be given at the home. 5peedy Halfback Leads Cougars to . play - by - play account of "Congeniality," said Dr. Harris, "is not solely a matter of goodness, nor of beauty. Some men are 'awfully good, but might not be de sirable companions to other good men. Likewise, some girls might be 'beautiful but dumb;' a homely intelligent girl might be more congenial than a shallow, pretty one. There are some people who are congenial at first but do not wear well. For this reason, there will be opportunities' , for- group two-thir- ds . changes." The following general plan for putting the social organisation in- (Continued on Page Two) , j -. By BOB GOODELL i.ct-With Owen Rowe giving- - the greatest individual performance cf the collegiate grid season in Provo, B. Y. U. played its best game of the year to defeat the formidable Colorado Mines outfit by a score of 38 to 19. . Only a small crowd witnessed the contest, which was replete with spectacular plays from start to finish, and which featured B. Y. U. at its football peak of the season for the college gridiron finale. ' - Rowe Rune WUd . - . BUSINESS ENGINEER " ; Aside from making gains of Tr Grid Results ADDRESSES CITIZENS 88. S8 and M y -- ENF0RCE61EKT r 4 wora iDC iu ure carrieu uu U carried on in the temples and urged temple and urged the Latter-da- y Saint to become more active In tlu performance of temple ordinances, declaring that only by ucn perfbnnance can they gain exaltion "ta" the "celestial kingdom of God. - He deplored the fact that almost one-ha- lf of the young people of the church are married outside of the temple, end made an. earnest plea for temple marriages giving asati.: .1 1 . . PLEADSFOR .1 DJ" SX1CB nuag seives such covenant -- Important-Seco- . Star Witness. Of Government nd In, importance 'to temple marrlRffM fat the rearing of families. In the Opinion of Elder Ballard He stated that a nation that has only three children to the family Is regarded as a dvHrr nation. The Ba' average size of a Latter-da- y family Is six.' while the average for the United States is one and - w Mhs. t wmmmsm at 1 "mlS one-half.- '. . ,. ,. Senator Borah Says Law lVlust Be Enforced Or Amend-meStricken t VUU1- - upu- ' nt . CLEVELAND. O., NovM (UP) Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, in an address here before the National Grange, pleaded for enforcement of the eighteenth amendment, and added that prohibition either must,- be enforced or the amendment struck from the consti tution, Borah asked for political fidelity to the constitution of the United States and expressed himself as favoring the elimination of any law which should become, the subject of popular derision. "I would not compromise on this "ibloct in anv way. shape or form," Borah said, "but if the time ever comes when it is apparent that the people as a whole do not propose to enforce the Eighteenth amendment. then I venture they will take It out nf the Constitution as they ought v:""'fv'--to do." . Borah said he favored mobilizing every ounce of power and political efficiency in the nation to enforce the dry law. ". ' In this connection the speaker said that he could hardly bring himself to realize that man of Judge Llndsey's experience would have the audacity to stand before ' an WIVJ 4B, MW AMERICAN FORK e, . whichin llltftl lagO Bl JUL X HVy merelyJlyetogeterwlthouL NAM Mrs. Myra Steele Vincent, wife of Homer Vincent of Park City, died Friday evening at the L. D. S. hospital 40 Salt Lake from complications following an operation for ap- which shej-underwe- nt iwu wccm ago. . ' . Mrs. Vincent was bom In Ameri--7 can. Fork and lived there for, sevn . , MORNING SESSION de- eral years. Mr. Vincent is the son William J. McMullinBurns tective, who is an " Important gov- of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Vincent of Elder Melvin J. Ballard of the ernment witness before the grand 753 West Fourth South street, this Council of Twelve. AposUes was alleged tamper- city. They moved to Park City the principal speaker at the open- ing witlvfhe trial lurv about- - ten years ago. In addiUon to her husband, Mrs. Saint ing session of the Latter-da- v McMullin's . test? stake conference oitiLfiaturdav f onedaugh-- l evidence put Vincent is survlved-b- y ter, mary uean, mree years 01 age. morning. He spoke of the great inv" forth by ,the government. also survived. wsi-kj Shells by four sister portance of the missionary and two brothers, all of American or uie uuier-oa- y m 1 1 saints ' - ; . Fall-Sincla- ir - antfurgsa ef- - ' n MaeSer OCflOOl Leads Book Drive the Saints to put forth greater forts In this dlvislonof work. Each ward should have ' one missionarv in the field for each oner hundred .. ninuktinn " With only--! few hours left of the Taylor Presides President T..N. Taylor presided. time set for the book drive contest There was a good attendance, to close, the children of the city Grand View having the largest per- - schools are showing a lively interest in the outcome of the contest. All of the 'children have worked .(Continued oh Page Two) hard and the results of their efI rm 11 forts are very commendable, say 1 Miss Evaline Bean, librarian. At the present time the schools stand DT AH Partly as follows: Maeser 640. Parker 571, rlondy tonight; Franklin 621, and Timpanogos 800. rain Sunday and The Training school of the B. Y. Ui moderate, tempdid not enter the contest but turnerature. ed oyer to the, library 158...:'.'.;; Maximum temp. tVp tp date the library has receivCI Friday number , which should j ed, Minimum temp. make it possible to gain the goal ;81 r. Friday which It set 1500 good books. ; " rue nr weatner on Community and Address ........ Industrial Cooperation. . . j Important Meetings Sched- - . Drawing business men and farmers from aU of (he principal cities' uled By Local Farm of tab. county, Basil A. Edwards of Backman-HolllslBureaus for Week corporation of ' business engineers, San Fraa-ciscdelivered a splendid address Local Farm Bureaus nf Utah on "Community and Industrial CoCounty, cooperating w.th (he Coiuv-t- operation," at a meeting given unExtension Service, ei:; arraliglng , der the auspices of Provo Chamber a series of meetins 'throughout ot Commerce St the Hotel Roberts ' Utah county, starting ntct M oh day, t Friday evening, to "which group were cities of from all the county November 21, in the southern .part; especially invited. of the county, ... President J. William Knight of At these meetings some of the most Vital problems efMclldf the Uir itses.1 chamber was in charge livestock, fruit, and soils, will bo and introduced E. S. Hinckley, secdiscussed by Specialists from . the. retary, as toastmaster. Musical B. y: U.. "County Extenslo fdree, numbers' were furnlsked by Mrs. and .'members of the county and Garn Clark, who presented two. of local afrm- bureaus. . The meetings her .pupils, Mrs. But Nllsson nl are being arranged by local farm William Hopkins, each of whom bureaus and It is the hope of these sang two solos, They were accom. local farm bureaus. The meetings panied by Lloyd Williams. ; The success of . any community will be well attended, as the solution of the problems presented will like that of any private business no doubt, mean much to effect and depends on the efforts, put forth better the conditions of the- farm by the individual members of the ers. The local high schools of the community, Mr. Edward declared. county are cooperating with the He- - drew interesting comparisons farm bureaus, and will 'furnish a between various cities that had short spicy musical program for come under his observation, and indicated why some appeared to each meeting. , " Meetings are being arranged as thrive while others failed. "It's the old story of community; follows, with the following men service the need of having sufficin charge of arrangements; Monday Santaquin, 2 p. m., live ient vision to know, that service stock, Thomas B. Smith; Oenola, given In furthering the Interests 2 p. m.. livestock, H. W. Gore; of your community, you also are Oosheni. 7:30 p. m.. livestock. W. W. furthering your private business," Thomas; Elberta, 7:30 p. m., fruit, Mr. Edwards pointed, out About 125 listened with rapt attCharles Waterbury. adTuesday Vineyard; 2 p. m., live ention to Mr. Edwards, whose stock, 8 p. m. soils, Harry Gammon, dress waa received with, enthusiasm .; Provo, 2 p. m., fruit; 7:30, livestock by all present A. M. Anderson.' Wednesday Manila, 2 p. m., live stock; 7:30 p. m-- i fruit, C. V. War-nick; Lindoh, 2 p. m., fruit; 7:30 p. m., livestock, A S. Keetch. Friday Pleasant Grove, 2 p. m., livestock; 7:30 a. m., fruit,. L. P. Harvey; Lehi, 2 p. m., soils; 7:30 p. m livestock," Morrell Evans. ' Saturday Highland, 2 p. m., live wil be on The . stock, Hyrum Groesbeck; American thr all-oKSL Sunday, NovemoFrk, 2 p. mq livestock; 7:30, soils,; ber 27Detween the hours of 4 and E. J. Clay son; Alpine, 7:30. fruit, 6 o'clock, p. m.; according to ao D. J. Strong. i: ..,v i :. nouncement of school officials. A one act play and" readlhf er y Top: . George Remus, "bootleg king," who is playing a big role in his own trial, now in progress. Remu U charged with the mutv der of his wife (below), and tt the slaying, which he claims was Justifiable.. , . PITTSBURGH, OF WITNESS ; Case "Key". Witness, Safe Deposit Box Forfeits $100,-00- 0 Liberty Bonds Oil WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. (UP) Liberty , bonds valued at $100,000 were seized by the government today In H. M. Blackmer's safe deposit . box here' as security for a prospective forfeiture to the gov- as a ernment for witness In the Teapot Dome case. The seizure was made by U. S. Marshal C. Snyder and Chie Dep" uty 8. B. Callanhah The federal authorities here had been advised that Blackmer's counsel had deposited the liberty bonds 95 bonds of $1,000 denomination and ten of 500 in lieu of a prospective seizure of property belonging to Blackmer in the west Blackmer is a missing "key" witness in the oil case, and has refused hitherto to answer subpoenas to appear. His counsel in Paris aaid this week he plan to remain sboard. . . TSlDENfS - TOBROADCAST Young-universit- PLOT FAILS SEIZE BONDS , Fork. Funeral services will be held Tuesday in American Fork. The time and place will be announced later. part of the offerlhgwThe Cougar quartet comprised - of Lawren n Lee,-Jul- Flnlay-so- and Le Grande Anderion, will give an interesting musfcal program.' This quartet is well known throughout this state, and last summera wide reputation -gained who , visited the Members of 'the Utah- chapter. among1-touristAmerican Institute of Architects, Union Pacific System's .camps in ! , i .. coming from the principal cities oC southern, Utdn. letter the state, were the guests of the . A very' complimentary Columbia Steel corporation and Pa- from the J. S. SchirM Commercial cific States Cast Iron Pipe company: of San Diego', CL, was received' by school- - of flciaU follow-- 1 ." ; ' '" About thirty leading architects of ln. the last program . given over the state took luncheon with offic- KSL Reception in the California ials of these industries at the Hotel town was said te have been much Roberts at noon, following which better than that received by their the group was conducted through local Pacific states etatlons. the, plants of the two companies. The visiting architects were headed India-Non-St' -op the by John Fetzer, president-- of Utah chapter, of Salt Lake City. VISIT PROVO s . , Ricrs In Poland FLAMES KILL .... RABBIT BREEOEB TO MEET Utah eounty rabbit breeders ars urged to attend a meeting Monday evening, November 21, at Provo high school building, room No. 26. Al. W. Vance, an authority on rabbits wil give Interesting Information regarding breeding and feeding. Plans for. the winter rabbit show wlU also be discussed at that time All breeders having stock to regis-te- r are requested to bring ' same, with pedigrees, to the Timpanogos Hatchery building, 32 South Second . Monday West, before - 5 o'clock A rMonday afternoon. A cordial invitation Is extended ' to everyone interested, MadsenBliss ius 3 ' CHILDREN Ohio, Nor. 18 (UP-- . Three children . wera ? burned - to death: today when tlwhome of Rulie T. Black here was destroyed -.- : :V by fire. PIQUA. ; Black- - had left his family asleep when he started for work st six m.: His wife smelled smoke and found the upper part of the house in flame. She escaped with two of :. her five children. ; The children who died in the fire were Geraldlne, . 7, Alfred, 4 and Annabelle, 4, ! . WARSAW Nov. 19A(UP)--Cap-taln- Rj H. Mcintosh and Bert Kinkier, British airplane pilots whose planned non-stoflight to India was terminated dramatically at a Polish village, were at Lemberg : , today. Without injury to themselves, ate Intosh and Hinkler landed on a country toad near Mazana 15 miles from- - Lemberg. . Their airplane struck, two farmers, seriously Inand ohe internallyjuring breaking the other's, leg. ' The plane was forced its damaged. Apparently landing was due to the engine's raijure while the aviators were flying, tow in fog. 4. : Mcintosh, Hinkler,- - and the two injured farmers were taken to Lem, berg. ' p .v r TJI Pa, i : . ' ' .. LITA'S MOTHER Nov. 18. Frederick r. White wa held here today In connection with a plot to extort $5,000 from the (UP) widowed Mrs. William Thaw, Jr, wealthy relative of Harry K. Thaw. He waa captured last night after detectives had driven the Thaw car and another automobile to a spot designated in a threatening letter received by Mrs. Thaw. The latter had ordered that her chauffeur toss $9,000 from the .automobile when a man should step forward and shout f A detective waa at the wheel of the Thaw car, according to tne police, when the suspect stepped out of the darkness and shouted 'the signal. Before he could escape, the driver leaped out and the detectives in the following car surround ed Jiim "D-30- ." HEL DFOB DESERTION Nephl Marks Olson of this city has been arrested, at Los Angeles at the request of the' local sheriffs office on a charge of failure to pro vide for his wife and minor chil." dren.' Fog Forces Aviator To Dnofnnnr. Dnnnn y . EXTORTION ad-mi- , t. Purdue tl, Indiana 8. Northwestern it, Iowa 0. Notre Dame St, Drake . ' West High 53, Preston ft - , DIES ARCHITECTS ' " r 8; 7. rwlthe any bonds to bind - them- in wedlock, the speaker declared,; and indulge in a dissolute life that can only end in sorrow. J j? 'fi The afternoon service closed by the" Ritchie Sisters singing ""The Perfect .Prayer," and the. congregation singing "Praise to the Man Who, ' Communed with Jehovah." The benediction was by John . HOLD MEETINGS IT Colorado College to, Teacher Montana "IT 6, Mont State Stanford IS. California . Yale 14, Harvard . Illinois IS, Ohio State . Minnesota IS, Michigan 7. Chicago IS, Wisconsin 0. ver audience and publicly advocate that young' people should enter Into a 1 : - ' they will be given strength to withstand temptation and sorrows that come by .yielding to wrongdoing. 'Family fc n- - ....., FAKRSTO a Y. V. M, Mines 19. , Colorado Aggies Colorado A. Edwards ?of San Francisco; . Deliver Fine fcasil . . Saturday's T " even-temper- , al College Grid Season the Herald's ! gameRead Cn Page 5. ct . units to be organized. Sensa-tion- Victory In Final Game Of ., , Many See New Temple Elder Ballard began his discourse by telling of the dedi- rnfinn r.f the T. Tl S fpmnm nr. Mftsa. Arizona, and rpminnM his audience that this is the only Mormon temple in the Unit ed States outside of Utah. He stated that 2o,000 persons the various sessions. from many states were in attendance and told of how the newspapers there had devoted its columns to the dedicatory exercises using many illus- pof rmtion r.f the temnlfi. Such recognitioft, he said, contrasted sharply with the early days when the Mormon elders were driven out of that - lanol-- . He stateilihat alist of the enemies of the church in those days had been kept, ar.d that every one who had partici- patrd in activities against the church had died ignominious deaths, with the exception of one man, who is now serving a term in a penitentiary tor some crime. , A- , Monument of Devotion - Elder Ballard expressed the belief that the temple there would reflect great credit upon the church- - and stand as an to the devotion to the principles, pi 4. Perflating monument the church by tar people ot tnat section, tie expressed the hope; that he would live to see the day when temples would be - . built4n many cities of this continent. ' told of theff) Tt mulixr hn ' ., .. 9; Rowe Is Star . In outlining to the student the Characterizing Judge "Ben A. tindsey's companionate plan proposed by the faculty Presl dent F. S. Harris declared that marriage theory as unsound and a thrust at the very founda- social life Is necessary for man. tion of the church, and the future happiness of mankind, MelFor that reason the faculty had de? vin J. Ballard of the quorum of the Twelve told the members cided to foster regulated social or i- Remus Seeks PrQvaMlhs JhJOiive BanqaetVTo Baseball TeamOrpWedncsday, ct Social clubs to replace the Sessions of the Utah stake conference will be held .. this morning at 10 o'clock and .in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. Elder Melvin J. Ballard will be in attendance. v - at both sessions. The evening meeting at 7:30 o'clock wiU be under ; the auspices of the Utah stake Sunday schools. The mmnL "Voices From the Dust." Rook of Mormon message, will be presented. ' 20, 1927. ' Si varda.whirh fttinv accounted lor four "Y" touchdowns. aside from these little journey and a number of smaller gains, in addition to passing acurately on oc casion, Rowe did little in Saturday's game. This was sufficient to give the Oredlggers. a sad, sad feeling, and lead the B. T. U. to its most sensational victory of the year, remonstrating to all skeptics that B Y. U.'s football team of 1928 was team in every sense of the word. While Rowe's Individual play was phenomenal, his team mates were in rare form, and showed teamwork far better than the Cougar grldders have demonstrated this season. Fine Interference helped Rowe's performance materially, and gave him opportunity to bring his sprinting speed to play. The Cougars broke up the highly-toute- d Mines toward pass attack, and the line worked well on offense, despite the caliber of the opposing forward wall. Thome and Corbett Dick Thome and Captain Don Corbett playing their last games for ,B. Y. U, showed plenty nf ability la their final appearand. Thorn was particularly brilliant, spilling plays in his direction with consistent regularity. Henry Simmons also played fine ball on the line, as did Corless, who played through the game despite painful Injuries. Clarence Skcusen did. some neat: work In the backfleld especially on his and pass interrun following ceptions. His an Interception of a Mines pass In tue final quarter was a sensational feat Dixon played stellar ball whllo he was in the game. Carr. Oredigger halfback, fully lived up to his advance notices. But for the phenomenal Rowe, he would ; have been the backfleld star of the day. His end runs featured the , Miners' dengerous attack, being the chief method of ground-gainin- g for the visitors. His passes were dangerous, but the "Y" defense against this aerial threat-cause- d it to be of little avail against the Cougars. He was ne of the best backfleld men seen In action here this season. ' Gernert and Schnars Gernert, another speedy back, and Schnars, line plunger par excellence., gave Carr plenty of help on offense. Wells at center, and Boni and True at ends, also gave fine rd exhibitions. The game was a ' , , rough-and-tumb- le affair, 'rough stuff seen and, and unseen by the officials causing plenty of agitation In the stands, and among the players of botfl ' ;.-teams; . It was a fighting "Y" team In ac! tion Saturday And. Coaches Hart,. Jackson and Roberts feel justly Francisco, proud of their showing agalnit MILLS FIELD, San Nov. 19 (UP) Captain Frederick Continued on Page two Giles shortly before 10 a. m. today gave up plans to attempt a second takeoff on his Pacific flight until tomorrow. Fog which forced him to return ,LOS ANGELES, Nov.1 19. (UP) back earlier In the day after pass Mother has followed daughter into ing the San Francisco; light, ship, the divorce courts, the complaint 19 miles at sea, had failed to lift Another indication of the splen-ii- d of . Mrs. Lillian Spiccr, mother of t The . biplane Wanda was taken commercial development of LttaGrayChapTinron record here. back to theTiangar where loose oil Prove and Utah countyTaTeflecTeu"' line was to be repaired. 'n the announcement of the F. W. today revealed. Giles announced he would depart Woolworth company, that that comCharging ':desertion, Mrs. Spicer is seeking a divorce from Robert at dawn tomorrow, weather permit pany has taken an eighteen-yea- r 1 lease on now occupied Spicer. whom she says she has ting. the After waiting for nearly two by the localproperty seen but onceTn four years. Spicer's store,, and also the Is unknown to the weeks for weather to clear, Giles adjoining building on the west now whereabouts service wilL- - be by had. topped off at 8:11 despite plftintlf by the Provo City Bakery. the warning Vf weather forecasters occupied next April the company' publication. Early Filing of the complaint marked that he would encounter fog and wUl make necesary Improvements the second venture of Mrs, Spicer unfavorable atmospheric conditions. to convert the two buildings into He passed out over the Golden tne into the courts because of the mariit is announced. large store, ;. vv,,.l ...'v.- tal discord. In 1909 she obtained a Gate, encountered the fog and rem. 9:03 a. turned and landed at V Robert E. divorce from f MacMurray DRIVE SUCCESSFUL ! ' "The of Wichita, Kansas, Mrs. Chaplin's j people of Provo are re-:: t y j sponding father. POSSESSION FINED FOR admirably to the Red Mrs. Spicer ,1s now visiting In j Millard Ralls of American Fork, I Cross membership drive," said 8an Frenclsco. ; who was arrested Thursday' by j W, R. Butler,, chairman of the j Deputy Sheriffs Otto Birk ind I drive committee Saturday eve-4- ! PARDOE HONORED ning. "The campaign is going George Davls,J was fined $50 or In bead of the lieu of payment of that amount Prof. T. Earl over big and the members of dramatic , arlu Jepartment-- ot ' the sentenced tor servehirty days in over j committee are eUte Young university, has the Utah county jail, on a charge Brigham the response they have received. been appointed a member of the of possesston-tr- f intoxicating liquor. "We believe there are still executive board of the state of many people who are anxious to Utah of the League "of Western dollar membership take out SIGNS REQUISITION Writers, ' according to bnnounce-men- t the which has ! in organization JEFFERSON CITY, Ma, Nov. 19 done so much good In cases of I of school officials.. The annual ; convention, of the organiza- (UP) Governor, Sam Baker has calamity and disaster, and which tion will be heM in some western signed requisition papers for the may be needed here any tlmle. The drive will continue until city in July of next year, the exact return from Salt Lake City, Utah, I place not having yet been desig- of John Bergman, wanted here for I Thanksgiving.'' ,1 . 4. ., . , -. ., . stated. nated, it forgery. SEEKS DIVORCE -- Woolworth's Take "g W Here am tand - Pat-do- ' I , , |