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Show MMm T?rr T7T T7P7T'. rTT' IT mmM EIVAL8 TH3 EZ5T . utau county N PAGES Pages 1 to 6 V mm mmvM WmmmMM Mill FORTY-SECON- YEAR, NO. 293 ' D iiii Nil DHL PROVO. UTAH COUNTY. UTAH, FRIDAY, ?9$r - 0$0 Noted Explorers WiU Aid Nobile . - v- O ffil . Cor. Beoand No. and Univ. Are. - t "Our Quest for the Eternal" Is the subject of Rev. E. E. Bacheld er's sermon at the Community church, Sunday, June I?at 11 a. m. Special musical selections will be rendered by the Choir. A cordial welcome awaits. The Sunday school convenes at 10 a. m. and the Toung People's meet' In Is held d. m. it T June Next Sunday. 10, Children's Day" will be observed with special services at both Sunday school and 't ;.r"f rJ ' ft? H ' ; - J --- Mi ' The Weather tt .7t MS All m 111 A 1 James Chipman, Well Known Throughout State, Dies Sud1 . . ', (EDITORIAL) denly; Was Abo Prominent Bud Shields is going to the national Oly mpic tryouts at Detroit, June 22, 23 and 24! Furthermore, he will represent the United States in international competition at . Merchant and Mining Man - ' Amsterdam this year! ' ' AMERICAN FORK. June 1 Chance For World's Championship to Evening Herald) (Special And still further, we believe that he hasan excellent chance for a world s championship James Chipman, American Fork in the Olympic competition! banker, merchant and mining man, Visionary idea? Not a bit of it! His time in 1500- - meter training shows what he dropped dead at his desk In the can do; "and in swimming, figures don't Jie swimming is one sport which runs true t& Bank Of American Fork, of which he was president, at 6:30 o'clock lorm. bhields is decidedly consistent, and his two victories In national intercollegiate Thursday afternoon. Heart trouble showed what the Provo phenom can do under pressure. competition is thought to have been the cause of his death. I here's the situation. Now, it s up to Provot The business men are responding to the drive for funds in good style. They can't do Mr. Chipman had been In for sevsral years, fbut his it all henc,e, Saturday's tag day. general condition yesterday did not Tags have been printed to be sold on the streets throughout the day. The price Is seem any worse than It had been ten cents plus whatever you can give! The tan cents will be received enthusiastically, and for some time, members of the family state. will be greatly appreciated by those "Where is this Provo?" said a swim Sewcessfnl In Business in charge of the drive. Chipman was born. In Amerinotable at the national intercollegiate canMr. Fork In February, 186L He But if you can give more, do so! made' his had Shields specmeet, after was educated In the elementary Twenty-fiv- e one cents, fifty cents, tacular, performance. "I can't find it grade schools of that city and later nd in the Brlgham Toung aoademy. ill dollar! Jtjsn't much on the mTV bis life be had been sue- bring Provo abundant "returris7' V "" "ITS OK THE MAP NOW!" re Throughout Geaaiui in Business, ana ai me ume North famous Those who have seen the extensive Tom Robinson, sponded of his death he was president of the Bank of American Fork, and also publicity received by Shields in the . Nsw western swimming coach. east when he chalked up his rec We believe that Bud Shields can president of the Chipman Mercantile company, one of the largest deput Provo still more promin partment intercollegiate stores In this part of the ! on ie l a this time realize the what map ently '4etate. He also was Interested In performances is a national figure now not mining and had been instrumental national feat means to the city v s ' V it-w- " J J 'BRAIN BATTLE' CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 1. (UP) The first "brain battle' In scholastic history, staged on April 30 between Harvard and Tale, resulted in a Victory for Harvard? After a month's deliberation and examination of answers to questions on English literature, the three Judges, Professor J. O. Osgood of. Princeton; J. Q. Adams of Cornell, and A. K. Potter of Brown, announced the HarvarC team won by a score of 93 to 117. Inter-collegia- te - an athlete represents. Shields is now a national champion. He has a golden chance in the coming Olympic tryouts ; also ' in the great fK A development of American jHintried youngster, from an! InForkth canyon unheard-o- f swimming district. Survivors Are properties. listed He did tt once hell do it In addition to his widow, he Is , . Olympic games. r - We believe that Provo should furnish the major portion and if possible, every rent, of the fends to Bend shields to the Olympics. When ve say "PROVO SHOULD" we mean that PROVO SHOULD DO SO FOR ITS OWN GOOD. Entirely aside from the obligation viewpoint of the matter,' Provo will receive far, far more than the $ 1,000 . put into the fund. CONVENTION ACTIVITY KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 1 (UP) The ponderous machinery of the Republican national convention began to function this morning with survived by two daughters, Mrs. Sadie 8trlngham, Vernal; Mrs. Dorothy Llnebaugh. Salt Lake City; also six brothers and one sister: President Stephen L. Chipman of Alpine take; Alphonso, W. F. and Wilto raise funds for the all- - liam Chipman, all, of American Both cities important trip? Fork; E. L. Chipman of Lehl; Dell are eager to join in the move Chipman of Provo, and Mrs. M. O. to send Shields to Detroit to aid Cozzens of Salt Lake City, Funeral services will be held In his "chance of a lifetime." the Alpine stake tabernacle ne can do it SHOULD do it, for its Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. will be in the American ' again I Why should Coach C. S. Leaf and Bud Shields need to go to Salt Lake City, to Tooele, A Provo own good! Fork cemetery. Come on, Prove five hundred dollars for Saturday's tag day. MRS LAND TIMPANOGOS IS AT.IUT1DSEN TO AT HAWAII IN LEAD RELIEF SPEECH TOPIC the arrival here of Chairman Wil' Ham M. Butler of the Republican national committee and his coterie Dr. C. Y. Cannon Is Speaker. of seceretaries and confidential adt At Rotary Club visers. NICK OF TIME -- Session J Famous Searchers of North Ready For Expedition to Seek Italia , . WHEELER FIELD, Honolulu, June 1 il'F) Winning out In a close race against a rapidthe ly diminishing fad supply, ' -- trens-Pactfl- DRIVE FOR STADIUM IS UNDER IVAY HERE Timpanogos as a field for research In the study of botany, (oology, geology, art and other subjects formed (he basis of an Interesting talk given before the members of the Provo Rotary club today by Dr. C. Y. Cannon, dan of summer the Young university school. who explained fully the methods to be used In the drive for funds. Mr. Ellertaxi urged the tesms to go out together to solicit girts, and sell tickets. He suggested that the city has been well canvassed by the committee and that every man and some women should be given an opportunity to contribute and buy tickets. Boll of Honor It was decided that a roll of honor should be published in the Evening Herald. Including aU who contribute $50 or more to the ber of Comemrce cause. . After the business part of the meeting was over light refreshments were served. A strips; trio composed of Rhoda Johnson, Verda Bsfehelor and Joy Bachelor, furnished mus:c as a part of their contribution to the stadium as did the Ortlund entertainers, a group composed of Evelyn end Audrey Ostlund. and HeraWClerk. Har old Candland and Lowell Johnson. Owing to a change suggested In the form of note which is to be used where sales are made upon the installment plan, the drive did not get under way until this after noon.- - The meeting, held at the Hotel Roberts, was presided over by Pr. Fred R. Taylor, president. Ed. Yarn, new department manager of Taylor Brothers company, was Introduced as a member of the club.' Dr. Cannon gave a brief resume of the responsibilities of a university teacher .explaining that with some fifty students everlastingly searching for new truths In as many fields, a teacher must be extremely alert If he Is to keep abreast of the times, and up tq the demands of these students. With th: demand for new know- ledge students are eternally forcing' teaching staffs Into vast fields of research work, with the result that forth experimentalists new Information. In Illustrating his point of view, Dr. Cannon told of transformations that have resulted from these experiments In tha growing of corn, . in telling of the work of the "Y" summer school, the speaker stated that there Is a growing tendency toward the establishment of a school yesr. rather than to divide the veer Into three quarters. He stated that the summer period at Aspen Grove Is regarded by many as a recreational period. four-quart- 8PITZBERGEN, June 1. (UP)Stern men who have braved the rigors of the Arctic to extend scientific understanding of that sons joined today In a magnificent effort to save one of their elect group. General ITmberto and his aides of the dirigible Italia.. The Italia has been missing a week. Today such famous figures as EllsLincoln Roald Amundsen. worth. Captain Rilser Larsen and others joined to help locate the Polar dirigible. These illustrious men are all veteran explorers of that Polar waste land where the Italia and its crew of IS men surely must have been forced down. Amundsen and Ellsworth have toured over the pole KINGS BAY. No-bi- le In a dirigible. , Once Crew Member At the time of the Amundsen- - Ellsworth fligtit Nobile was a member of the crew. It was fitting that they should be selected by the Norwegian government to go In a rescue attempt for the grim-faclittle Italian who aided them once on one of the northern adventures. AS understood now, Ellsworth, an American will finance the airplane expedition that Amundsen will head for the government Captain Rilser Larsen aad (lieutenant Luetxow Holm the latter e Norway's greatest flyers will aid Amundsen. Lieutenant DWrtchsen. who has obtained leave from the navy flying corps to go to the Sooth Pole with Commander Richr'l ard Byrd. ed e-- Ulllrllll 111 c plane E V C lvli Soathera Crass landed at Wheeler Field at 9:S6 a. irk, Honolulu time, 1t:M p. hl. Pacific coast standard time today! ' When the wheels of the giant monoplane coached the runway of Wheeier Field, the first lap of the longest flight ever attempted was eomplrted. Bat the snargui of safety was a narrow one. The sopply of gasoline In the fuel tanks of the plane was all bat exhansted. Elapsed Ume for the flight was tT boars tfl snlnates. Precloas gallons of gasoHne . had bora need while the plane tried to df4ermrne its correct position aad swang la toward the Island of OalML Captain Charles Krngferd Charles Smith, commander; Urn, relief pilot; Jamea Warner, radio operator; and tieat Harry Lyons, navigator, were In the speedy plane which made the remarkable aad dramatic flight to Honolulu. Aastrana Is their ultimate goal JONESES ARE GRANDPARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Jones of this city are in receipt of Information that a grandchild arrived at the home of their son Harlow in Salt Lake this morning. Harlow was a graduate of the Young unias versity, and Is now employed chief clerk in the Salt Lake office of the Mountain Btates Telephone and Telegraph company. Mother and child are reported to be doing nicety. TIT TP D A ii) iliimu 111 ( . n III III MA DUMicn nnnnc Mil n I It AMERICAN FORK - . More than fifty business and pro fessional men of Provo met at Brigham Young university Thurs day evening to perfect . plans or WILL ATTEND CONTENTION'S the "Y" Stadium drive which got Dr. and Mrs. H. O. MerriU will under way today. Enthusiasm still leave Saturday for Minneapolis. remained at V high pitch. Every Minn, where Dr. Merrill will attend man present was of the opinion the annual conventions of the that the drive would progress In a American Medical association from satisfactory manner. June 11 to IS, and Rotary Interna- Slse Merits Stadium Coach Charles J. Hart broke the tional from June 18 to 22. Ice by telling of uie Importance of tJTIIJTrES PAT PROFESSORS a stadium In a city which hs within It an Institution which is WASHINGTON, June 1 (UP) Additional Colorado publie utilities a member of a conference euch a conpayments of money to Colorado pro- the Rocky Mountain athletis fessors were disclosed today In the ference. He referred to the fact Federal Trade commission power that thougn Provo ranks well up among the largest cities and the Investigation. Brigham Young university among I the largest schools ot toe conference that they are among the Jast of com parable cltifi 16 have s sta rish Oeawrally dium. The six larger centers, moat fair tonight aad of which .are smaller than Prova, have their stadiums already. Nearly Saturday; wirev west portiosi alt, if not all. he declared, have been built largely by popular subMight scription. . Tbara-i- a Coach Hart was followed by Jesse N. Ellsworth, chairman of the stadium committee of Provo Cham-- 1 Thnrtday ... ) V ehurch. ' A service of children's bap tism will also be held. ill " HARVARD WINS Community Church I : UVwUV evening. Elder Richard R. Lyman of the council of Twelve will be In attend- These two men, veterans ol the arcance at all of the sessions of the tic, have volunteered to lead exconference as a special representa- peditions to aid the crew of the lost tive of the general authorities ef dirigible Italian. Captain Roald Amundsen, top. Is the discoverer of the church. "We are especially anxious to get the south pole, and has explored the a good attendance at the priesthood arcti- c- Captain - HJalmer Riiser below, was second in commeeting Saturday evening," said Larsen, mand to General Nobile on the arc president Taylor. "In past meet- tic flight of the Norge. ings of that nature we have had present more than 3000 men. 'Even though this Is In the summer time we expect as good an attendance as that Saturday evening. The time of the meeting has been set at late as o'clock to give every one an I : VmFWkXffifi& w ,. ti ' Sunday evening. : r stake are expected to be In attend- ante at the priesthood meeting, which promisee to be one of un- usual later eat. Instruction of inv porta noe to all church members will be given bjr the stake officers and the ri siting officials" of the L. D, B. 1 church. Two Seeetone Bandar Two general sessions will be held Sunday , one at 3 o'clock In the afternoon, with a special U. L A. T:JO o'clock In the conference at ' opporuntity to get through with his work (or the day before ettend-- ' Ing the session. Valuable Instruc tions will be given by the local and the visiting officers, and members of Seventies 'are especially urged to attend. We expect this priest hood meeting to be one of the beet ever held In the stake." An Interestingprogram Is being arranged for the M. L A. meeting ?-- Jo- rmMJ1 mm Ooiianoii sneroiis II nn n u run ti m i Jl o ttieieV oud Sine y - - ojo I Quarterly conference of Utah sUlie will be held Saturday and Sunday, according to President T. N. Taylor. Only one session will be held - on Saturday, a general stake priesthood meeting commencing at & p. m. All members of the various preisthood quorums of Utah " - oo : t Two General Sessions Are Listed Sunday Afternoon tad Erening; Good. Priesthood Attendance Desired - 1928. IEIIRIK0P1 I MUlI Elf PPJElSti " 1111 - JUNE1, Concerts, Public Meeting:, Sport Features, u&ecuuve cessions ana uances Are On Big Program Those who hare rooms to rent to delegates coming to the Elka convention caJU LeRoy Hardy at 14S or Leo Ferr : ' at 849 and leave name and address. - I 4 The complete program of events for the Utah stats Elka convention which wiU be held la Prove Friday and Saturday, June and t. has been arranged In detail by Provo Lodge No. Ml. which la la chares of imimuiili Imm k vi 3 CARROLLS 1 1 - confab. Start Earty Friday- -. Activities will gat under way at o'clock on the morning of Jan s, with registration of delegates and visitors to take place at tha v Same Year Elks' Home. From I to 10 o'clock, an open public meeting will be hel l In the lodge room, with J. Louis Mother, daughter and Young university graduates of the Fischer, exalted ruler of tha Provo same year! lode, presiding. The program of the anetlng This remarkable Incident occurB. red at the T. V. this year, with "America." audience, led by Mrs. Elale C Carroll, Helen Caroll Murray K. Roberts: Invocation. and Charles Carrefl s Vie- M Chaplain , Gka Gardner; vocal . . solo, Murray K. Roberts, accomgraduates named. Mrs. Carroll received her master's panied by Dick Boshard; address of commence welcome. Mayor Alma Van degree at Wednesday's ment exercises, achieving the feat Wagenen; response. Fred E. In addition to her work as Instruct president of Utah Elks' State . or at the school. associatioa; solo. Murray Roberts, Her daughter Helen received her accompanied by Dick Boa hard; feliA. B. degree from the School of citations, 3. T. farrer. general i. Arts and Sciences at the same time. chairman of convention committee; f Miss Carroll, 19 years old. Is believ "The Star Spangled Banner," audi- ed to be the youngest college grad- enea, led by Murray K. Roberts; J uate In the stats this year. benediction. Chaplain Glenn Oard- - . ner. Charles Carroll received his diplo t , ma as a graduate of the Young uniFrom 11 to 13:90 o'clock, '.'tha i school on Thursday of uian alas- Blata association will versity high hold Its first executive session, with ins preceding week. The Carroll family has been ex President Fred E. Williams In ceptionally active In civic and charge. church work, which . makes the At 1 o'clock luncheon will be triple graduation even more note- served at tha Provo Community church for the ladies, at which worthy. time a three-ac- t play, "The Constant Wife," by Somerset Maugha, will be staged. . Concert and Dance At 1:30. the second executive session of the stats associatioa kt planned. A baseball game between the Provo Tlmps and Tlntlo will be a 4 o'clock feature for convention visitors, and at T:M m. a band Expressing his belief that the B. concert will be held,p. followed at Y. U. stadium will be a great factor o'clock by a 81lver Jubilee fca!l In drawing people to Provo, Dr. F. at Utahna Gardens, with the ftublio S. .Harris, president of the Young wTiiea 10 aiieno. university, made a plea for support On Saturday at 10 o'clock, a band of this enterprise before tha mem- concert will be held, and the grand bers of ths Provo Klwania club at five bands and all their weekly luncheon meeting at parade,ofwith the state represented, will lodges the Hotel Roberts Thursday. place at 11, Sight seeing In making comparison of the take will be held sport events of the Intermountain tripe and a baseballduring the morn-in- g, game between schools with those of eastern col- Provo No, MB. and Salt Lake leges, Dr. Harris declared that tt Lodge Lodge No. M Is scheduled for 1:30 was considered quite the, ordinary o'clock at Timpanogos park. thing for people to travel 900 miles Trap shooting contests will take to see a football fame or other sport event. When Provo Is eouipped place during the day, and band with 'a stadium. neonlewlll come concerts and another dance are here from much farther distances. slated for Saturday evening. than they nave come heretofore. In the opinion of Dr. Harris. Ths speaker explained that 0 j has already been expended for W West Beeeni No. St. grounds, drainage system and equlp- - Daughter and Son Are Graduates of "TT ln Mother, . s: .. Wtt-liam- . - HARRIS SPEAKS TOKIWANIANS Episcopal Church I&V-00- K. MAM I ill ..1 .I JuM Trinity Sunday Sunday school, '10 a. m ; holy communion Bd r,non-- 11 a. m. David Hodge, lieutenant governor J - VEN. W. F. BULKLEY, Rector, of Utah-IdahKlwania district, also ' sdddressed the local clubmen. Jea-- 1 . ad reused the local clubmen. Jes-- J to $25 000 $30,000 project to complete this! I o a I meeting, rr BELGRADE. QUIET JT7GO-8LAVI- June 1 fUPr A measure of quiet prevailed through today after the aeries of disturbances In the past ten days In which many persons hav ebeen Injured and official notes have passed between the two Jugo-Slav- DeanNuttall A ; T Returns to FromNewYork la anti-fasci- st governments. TWO nre IN EXPLOSION KEARNEY, N. J June 1 (UPW Two men were killed and four Injured todsy when a "MI Khester" machine exploded In the nitration building at the Arlington plant of the DuPont Munitions company. WASHINGTON. June 1 (UP) Takinar of testimony In the trial of Fobert W. Stewart, chairman of the Standard Oil coronanv of Tndtana,. on a charge of rxtntempt of he senate, began In District of Columbia supreme court today. Prof. L. John Notts!!, dean of the College pt Education, Brigham Young university, returned Thursday evening from New York, where he has been studying since ' last ' September in Teachers' college of Columbia . university. On his way home Dean NuttaTl visited In Baltimore and Washwhere ha worked ington, D. on his doctor's thesis dealing with county unit admintstratioB of schools. , While at Columbia he was mads chairman of the business administration committee of the Florida Education Survey ataff, and assisted in making aa edu . C cational survey of that state. 5! I-- |