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Show nn pis I0 U lb L .; mm In) - - . RIVALS THJC BSST 12 PAGES TODAY UTAH COUNTY Pages! to 6 SURPASSES THE REST" FORTY-SECON- PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1928. YEAR, NO. 298. D nnirhn nnr? n nn rpn nnnrprlF nirnn .nnn mm mmmmi mm m mwm - - " i'llltij it ,. 73 -- : ' iridmtrial World; Changing Fif t eenth Anneal f ran uoees. m mvmmix m. unvenxion UVU MMMMyvifvyy nu. IfilllSf PI 0 n I11IIIL.II a I1IIL. .Mil llll I i HB-u- w m II II II WU II IfaUvH !! KJIIB 11111 II . Lfll VII II tail I lUOIIUHLU nUMC Earhart Party Delayed By I rLniiL Leaking Oil Tanks While Roosevelt Field Commandant Halts Boll 'Attempt DAQQCC mould I Still Awaits Opportunity To Take Off WORSTSTORM ' li UK OF ST. JOHNS, N. F June 8- -r (UP) The slender advantage Miss Amelia Earhart and the 0fJ Fine crew of the airplane Friend- Latest Report Tells a race for in their had After Escaping Weather ship airplane crossDangers Of Flight; Climb ing seemed destroyed today. to High Altitude. Although their competitor, Miss Mabel Boll and the crew SYDNEY, N. 8. W, June fc of the monoplane Columbia L. (Saturday) The SouthCP) L, were still at Curtis Field, while the Friendship bobs on ern Cross reported Its position the waten of the Trepassey Bay, by radio to Sydney as BM anlles eat of Brisbane at U:4S a. m. the Friendship hu shown MVtrtl today.' defect. "AS Is weU" the message said. There w no possibility that tha We're making good time now. Friendship could Urt today. Two trans-Atlant- ic Le-vtii-e, -- terday without first obtaining per- mission. 1 -- Jubilee Dance To Be Staged Tonight One of the distinct features of the Elks1 stats convention will be the silver Jubilee dance to be given under the auspices of Provo lodge Wo. 849. at Utahna Gardens this SERVICESFOR J.R.BOSHARD HERESUNDAY Funeral services for Prof. J. R. Boshard. director of the tabernacle The local dance committees, of choir wlU be held In the sUke taber . which Charles H. Ward la chair- nacle Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock man, have been working energeti- under the direction of Bishop C. Y. cally to make the social event out- Cannon of the Provo Fifth ward. standing among tha entertaining ' The body may be viewed at the The family home, 213 East Second features of the convention. hall will be especially decorated, North street, Saturday afternoon and the best music wUl add to the from --4 to 7 o'clock, and 8unday pleasure of the dancers. morning from 10 until 1 o'clock. The line of march from the family MEETING HALTED home to the tabernacle will be as Due to the funeral services - of follows: Elks band, members of Prof, J. R. Bosbard being held the UbernaeleTboIr carrying floral, Sunday at I p. m. In the Utah stake tributes Utah-Jua- b firemen, the tabernacle, the stake priesthood stake presidency and the bishopric, scheduled for that hour, meeting, the honorary ballbearera, the active . will be dispensed with. pallbearers and the funeral cortege The services will be as follows: CHOIR REHEARSAL music by Lloyd Williams; A full attendance of the choir of organ openings song, tabernacle choir the Community church Is requested quartet of Peter Jensen for Friday at 7:80 p. m. There will Murray consisting Roberts, Mrs. Hugh Peterbe an Important rehearsal of spec- son and Miss Grace Linton: openial music for children's day. ing prayer. Bishop Joseph Buttle; song. Prof. A. C. Lund, aecomnanlol by Prof. C W. Reld; remarks nv Bishop .Cannon; address,- Dr. O. K. Hansen; solo. Prof. J. W. McAllister accompanied by Leona "tab Fair address. Porf. C. W. and fU- -. .evening. ' The Weather - to-tig-ht ' string quartet by Prof. "day;, little Raid; Booth and company; address. change In temp- Ralph President T. N. Taylor; song taberature. Mulmam temp. ernacle, ousrtet; benediction, Le-J. Knight; organ music, Tharaday ... .M .William ona Vsn.Wagenen. J. Elmer Mlnlmam temp. Jacobsen will dedicate the grave in the Provo city cemetery. . Thnrsday IntensiYe Drive Will B Cot ducted On Streets Tomorrow Ul Provo's final tag day Is Extends Greeting L v : aubserlDtl expected to the $1,000 needed for the Shields Leaf the total 3I -- Olympic invasion. if try out i donatloruH 2.00 to the Shields fund have ' been! received from Ira Markham, H. V. Hoyt and W. T. Brick.y. The vital Importance of the coming tag day to the Shields trip at stressed by those in charge, and tags will be sold for 10 cents, 29 cents, 50 cents ' and - ons dollar. Workers will be on the streets of Provo early In the morning, and relays will continue the tag drive throughout he day. Shields boosters are greatly' encouraged by the excellent response to date, and a rousing tag day Saturday will put Provo over the top with a bang. - o 6 I.0.0.F.WILL 'HOLD SERVICE The trend of modern life, f inan- dally and socially, 'Was outlined to the Provo Rotary club at the Hotel Roberta today by P. N. Nunn of Ban Diego, administrator of the estate of the lateuU L. Nunn. heavily interested in Provo and Utah business enterprises, '.The address was one of the most interesting and outstanding heard at the club for a tong time, containing as It did the philosophy and observation of a patriarch in the business world. Mr. Nunn has recently returned from the east, where be went In the. Interest of business. Change In Industry He declared that there haa been a most 'Impressive" change in the Industrial world brought about by mass production. "Money is cheap today," said Mr. Nunn. 'The nation is smothered In money. A man with $1000 about 30 years ago could expect an income from it Usually he could get seven or eight per cent while the, schemer sometimes could get as high as 10 or 12 per cent The time has come when the business world is looking for four per cent and Is glad to get It , While east several friends of mine connected with financial In- - O - ' Continued on page four Members of Provo lodge No. 14. Undaunted by the fact that every I. V O. F. will hold their annual memorial services at the city cemewoman attempting to fly across the tery next Sunday morning beginAtlantic has failed, and all but one ning at 10 o'clck, officers of the lost, Amelia Earhart 30, Is Impa- lodgs announce. c It is the annual custom of this tiently awaiting the start of a flight with Wilmer Stults. lodge to thus pay tribute and mem The Earhart plane, "Friendship," orialize Its departed members. The has suffered several annoying de- regular ritualistic service will be lays at St John's, New Foundland, carried out, it Is said. All mem- from which the start will be made. mers of the lodge, and any Inter ested friend are cordially Invited to be In attendance). . trans-Atlanti- J. T. FARMER ' VISITING ELKS ARE WELCOftlH) f convention as one of the delegates from Utah. The Utah delegation will go to the convention city In a special car, arriving at Kansas City Monday morning. The convention will open next Tuesday morning, June 12, and the Utah delegation will present the chairman with a native copper-mad- e gavel t0 1186 during the ses- sions. Hoover Is Favorite Mr. Booth, gives as his opinion that Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover is JJie favorite candidate, although he recognizes that there Is a strong undercurrent against him. with a farmer"" movement for Governor Frank Lowden of Vice President Dawes. It is generally believed that President Coolidge will decline to have hit ( name presented at vention. ul national con' ',-- Len Andrus, former Spanish Fork boy, who la studying medeclns at Washington. D. C, win be one of the doorkeepers at the convention. Mr. Booth states. Lores A. Anderson, principal of the Spanish Fork b'srh ecbool will VIM the fm for n day on Ms way to the RoUry eonventloS, wfaicii 'wQ ba held at Minneapolis. . T Stadium Drive Report Must De Made Saturday Those who are assisting in the drive for funds for the "Y" stadium are urged to report progress to the Provo Chamber of Commerce before 6 p. m. Saturday evening, according to Je?se N. Ellertson, chairman of the committee." This reportis called for in order, that the, committee may know more definitely just how the drive is progressing, and in order that plans for next week's work may be laid. Reports are generally favorable. Workers believe that the drive is progressing as. well as could be expected at such a busy time, although a few are experiencing diffisome of th people whom they are to culty In finding i visit. A number of larger gifts sre expected before the drive actually closes, the committee declares. They say that since the stadium project is one which merits'the support of citizens of the city, county, and state, people who can afford to do so wjll in all probability make substantial contributions. , t--- . Chief of Elks Fellow Elks: We welcome you to Provo the best city In the nation today. We want you to have a good time and mayor. "Never In the history of the world has there been a time when It was such a glorious privilege to live. Ths present Is supremely an age of expectancy, of anticipation prophesy." The mayor then reviewed briefly have arranged everything accord If you don't have It, you are to blame yourselves. While In Provo during this convention we want you to become thoroughly acquainted with ths city and see its many possibilities.- Ws believe no other city in ths region has a brighter fu ture than 'has our own commu ingly. anof - the history of fratemalism and the Important part the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks had played In establishing a bond of fellowship for mankind. In concluding he aaldr "Friendship, fraternity Is the watchword of the age. Tha human race la drifting toward brotherhood. T deeply appreciate the . .honor conferred upon me today, and I shall try to evidence my Interest In the progress and welfare of your lodge throughout my term of of- inter-mounta- in I - fice." Response to the msyor's address Of welcome was made by Fred E. Williams of Ogden, president of the TO KIWANIANS semi-annu- TOC0NVENTI0N "In ths fratemalism and ths worthy motives which are so strikingly exemplified In your noble or- v der, Is seen ths coming trend cf our modern civilisation," continued ths STRATTON HOST Jia Klwanlans and their wives were the guests of George Stratton at his fruit farm In Provo bench Thursday evening. It was the weekly luncheon period of the local club, the members of which greatly enjoyed the hospitality of their host, who was toast master. The Provo. bench area will produce a $2,00(7,000 crop this year. Mr. Stratton told his guests. This Thirty-fiv- FRED E. WILLIAMS e APPRECIATION IS EXPRESSED - Report of committee on courtesy; yield will come from. M0 acres. "Be It resolved by the Utah Bute 6.000 barrels of which will be placased- in cold pack. Four firms are Elks' convention. In convention1928. sembled at Prova, on June 8, operating under this system, he that we hereBy extend a vote of stated, and the success with which thanks and. appreciation to the offi the cold pack, system Is is indicated In the fact cers and members of Provo lodge and also to the Honorable that Provo bench berries art being No. 849,and city officials of Provo shipped to sll parts of the United Mayor City, for the courtesies, extended to States. Mr. Stratton's talk. the visiting delegates and guests to Following Mrs. Edgar McArthur gava a tokst tha fifteenth annual reunion of the to "Strawberries." Judge A R Utah State Elks' association. That we especially appreciate the splenMorgan gave a brief response. on the part of Other speakers were Dr. George H did work and efforts ' of the the chairman of the convention Brimhall, Mr. Robinson Crescent Products company. 8traw. committee. Brother Joseph T. Ferwhose efforts in behalf berries and Ire cream played an rer, ' of this convention have .made it of luncheon the part important menu, the laUer being furnished such a noteworthy success. ."Ws further commend the serby J. Frank Ward, manager of the vices of the Provo ladles In providCrescent Products company. ing entertainment and their assist Upon leaving each lady was pre anca to the various committees In sented with a crate of strawberries. the matter of the comfort and the pleasure of our visitors. We also commend the busi! -- M ness houses and professional men 1 St West FWmwl Na. RL .1 of Provo for their cooperation and enterprise In decorating their city Sunday, June 10. Sunday school so beautifully and thank them and 10 a. m. Morning Prayer and Ser- alt the people of Prove) for their spirit of welcome and wide-opemon, 11 L m. VXN. W. F. BULKLET. Rector. (Cos tinned on Pigs Two) . ed, being-operat- Episcopal Church ' Mottves Am Praised In behalf of ths general conven tion committee ana ine rrovo wage Are. .Na. No. 849, I bid yon welcome to the annual convention of the Utah be Children's day will observed State Elks' association. at the Community church Sunday, J. T. FARRER. " 10. June There will be appropriate Chairman, General Committee. exercises In connection with the Sundsy school session at 10 a. m. and the sermon and special music of tha morning service' which be gins at 11 o'clock, will be in keeping with the occasion. The meeting of the Toung Peo ple's Society of Christian Endeavor will be held at 7 p. m. sharp. Before f Community Church Car. Serene! and Univ. TABERNACLE CHOIR NOTICE Member of the Utah stake tabernacle choir are requested to meet adjournment for the summer the at tha tabernacle at 7:30 o'clock election of officers will evening, for special rehearsal also take place. The annual memorial service of preparatory to singing at funeral services of Prof. J. R. Boshard the Qrder cf Knights of Pythias 'AH who have sung in ths choir In will taks place in theGrhurch audi past as well as those who are torium at 8 o'clock. Thla meeting SPANISH FORK. June 8 (Spec- the now active wiU be open to the public, as well as ial to Evening Herald) Mayor and attend the members are asked to services of the church.. other rehearsal. of Mrs. John E. Booth Spanish Fork will leave Saturday evening for Kansas City, where Mr. Booth will attend the national Republican BOOTH GOING . nity. ' J - ments; Youth Praised. :j swell to- Amid flying colors of purple and white, the sirena of scoreg of cars, and music of the Provo-CitElks' band, members of the Antlered herd from all parts of the state began to assemble in Provo this morning for the fifteenth annual convention of the Utah Elks State association and Silver Jubilee of Provo lodge No. 849. . While the first day of the convention was devoted principally to lusiness, the real fun of the convention is booked to take place on the occasion of Purple Day tomorrow--. An outstanding feature will be the annual convention parade at 11 a. m. Saturday." ' Principles. Are Set Forth .... . The principles of Elkdom were propounded at the open- lng session pf the convention, at the auditorium ' of the Elks home this morning. Greetings were extended the visiting "delegates by J. Louis Fischer, exalted ruler of Provo lodge, who presided. ' "America," led by Murray K. Roberts, was sung by the audience. Invocation was pronounced by Chaplain Glenn Gardner. Mr. Roberta then sang Thlnk Love of Me." ' Today our city has donned her brightest robes and hand cordial extends a of greeting and welcome to her honored guests, the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks," began Mayor Alma Van Wagenen, who, on behalf of the citizenry of Provo, extended a cordial welcome. - at Big ons from a few unso- - Aji? llclted firms of i Provo then are 1 Mayor Alma Van Wagenen Greets B. P. 6. E. .Visitors at Public Session; Saturday Is Purple, Day y. f With the fund to send the star swimmer to Detroit having reached Money Plentiful, Says P. N. $570, tomorrow's tag sale is expected to bring the total to at least next .Nurm, In Explaining Lack nt drive $750. Tooele's big j and Wednesday, Of Returns In Invest- ; Brilliant Style i By SPEAKER -- JL y - IS OUTLINED for Bud Shields! Pt- II Shields Tag TRANSITION Day Saturday Saturday trans-Atlant- ic The weather Is fine." oil tanks were leaking on tha big Fokker plane; as was one pontoon BRISBANE. Australia. June 8 A local tinsmith waj taken out to the plane to repair (he Unka. (UP) The Southern Cross was Attempt totake off yesterday speeding safely along the last half then were abandoned and it was ef its course from the Fiji Islands after that the leaks were shown. to Australia late tonight after ridOne report from the bay said that ing through the worst storm of its If the start had been made the entire Pacific flight Friendship would have lost all of its Leaves Naerlal oil before half of the long voyage The plane look off from Kaselal to England had been completed. Beach, near Suva, at 2:65 p. m. Friday, Suva time (12:58 p. tn. 8ydney, ROOSEVELT FIELD. LP I. June 6.55 p. m. Thursday, Pacific Coast (UP) The plan of Miss Mabel standard time). Boll to be the first woman to fly With a fuel load of 808 gallons of across the Atlantic retarded yes- gasoline and 32 gallons of oil it was the monoplane estimated the plans could remain terday , when Columbia was forced to turn back in the air a maximum of 25 hours. to Roosevelt Field because of fog, At 7:06 p. m. (Sydney) The Southfaced another setback today. ern Cross reported It had Just Miss Boll and her two pilots, emerged from the worst storm i' Oliver C LeBoutlllier and Arthur had encountered during the entire Arglns, had planned to start flight across the Pacific. ward again today probably for Old "We did not want to worry anythe from where Maine, Orchard, one while In it but now we are out start would be made. of It we are greatly relieved," the Lieut Henry B. Clark, command- message said. ant of Roosevelt Field, said he 'For tha past two hours we have would not permit the Columbia to been battling the worst weather of leave Roosevelt Field today under the entire We encountered circumstances. . Roosevelt exceptionallyflight any heavy rains and sevField has the only runway suffi- eral bumps that gava us drops of ciently long for a heavily loaded more than 400 feet at a time. ( to get away. plane Forced to Climb Clark criticised Charles A. "It was necessary to climb to an owner of the Columbia, for at the the field yesrunway using Continued on page Two IL yypniujii Hnnrnnnrn - M II II whole-hearted- ly n stats organization. "I desire to express our appreciation for tha fins hospitality extended to us by ths Provo lodge and Cltleens of this beautiful little city," began Mr. Williams. He declared that the sincerity of the hospitality shown is reflected In the manner m which the business houses are adorned in colors of ths organisation. Bcnattes of Prove' In his characteristic humorous fashion, Mr. Williams touched en the beauties of Provo and declared that his wife said she believed she liked this little .city a little better than Ogden. "Whereupon wiad a few but of course I had to let herwords, have her own way." he explained, and went on to say that Provo Is do (Continued on Page Two) Rumored G.O. P. Farm Revolt h Declared Fact KANSAS CITT. Mo, June 8-- UP Denying that the farm revolt movement is a "dud," Mart Woods,' Lincoln, Neb., capitalist said today that 100.000 farmers will attend the RepubMcah national convention to force the writing of a farm relief plank in the party platform. Three hundred motor ears 1.000 farmers left North Dakota yesterday for Kansas City. They are beaded by Governor A O. Sortie, 5.000 ears will leave Iowa Sunday and Monday, and mors than a hundred will start from Nebraska, Woods ear-ryia- g said.. . - , |