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Show THE RIVALS BEST UTAII COUNTY '..::.r T7TT77?4 I t I - -- w 1 TEN PAGES li lto6 SURPASSES THE REST FORTY-THIR- YEAR, NO. 125. D nn ply i V oo oo - ' av Detectives Voters of the Second municipal ward of Provo left no doubt regarding their choice for a member of the board of education in Wednesday's school election, when they accorded George A. Startup a majority of 10. votes over the combined total of his two opponents, Dr. H. G. Merrill and Prof. Herald ' R. Clark. The voting was fairly heavy, although the total votes cast failed to reach the number recorded at last year's school elec- lion in the First municipal ward. The total of 286 votes cast yesterday was distributed among the three candidates as fol-- " lows: Startup; 147; Merrill, 79; and Clark, 58. Two of the '. ballots were spoiled. ., t Replace Faxman f Mr. Startup takes the place on the board of education vacated by IV. Monroe Paxman, who declined afio be a candidate for - Elected To Board ter having - served nearly eight , years as a member of the board from the Second' municipal ward. Mr. Startup will qualify as the new member at. the first regular meeting of the "board in January. Mr. Startup is manager of the Startup Candy company, having been instrumental in Its organiza--.4io- n ih any years ago. He iias lived in' Provo all his life, hating been born in the same ward where he is now residing. He has never .held any publio office before this time, although he has been active in the organization of Betterment leagues throughout the state, and prominent in prohibition work. ' - "OA a a aaaat . ! 1 Tuddenham and William Baldwin Watts Are Latest to Pass Away. ':, SALT LAKE CTTX, UUh, Dec. 6. (UP)The army that marched westward more than three score years ago to establish the L. D. S. church and a virile community on the plains of the Salt Lake valley is fast fading. . . The average age of the pioneers of the west is more than 80 years. They crossed the plains with ox carts, blazing the trails and found- i GEORGE K. A. oo oo4-- i I lllll aaaF" : MB iBBr find Body After i s- - Provo fl ' NEW TORK, J)ec. 6 (UP) The body of Joseph Storelli, 7, who was y. ' The detectives began searching for that body at dawn after they , police that Peter Zudzinowski jiad confessed to kidnaping the boy, 0. P. ELECT slashing his throat, and hurling the body from the Susquehanna bridge. The body of the boy, who lived In New York, was found near the Susquehanna railroad embankment The boy's throat had been cut from ear to ear so deeply that the head was nearly severed. , Joseph Storelli was standing In front of a store near his home watching fish swim in a tank on the evening of the kidnaping. His sister Magdalena was with him, but she' left Joseph and went home to- - supper. Later Joseph's . playmates saw. him 1'wlth the 'strange man. Joseph failed to come-homand his mother started a search of East Side cellars. Taxi Driver Gives Clue Joseph M. Saccaro, a taxi driver, read of the kidnaping and saw the boy's picture in a tabloid paper. He told police it was the same boy he had taken to Grand Central station with a man who acted ner- Here are two representative beauties of the south, and they wear their hair long. At the top is Miss Anna Gantt of Birmingham, Ala., a contender for the beauty title at Howard college. Miss Evelyn Crow, below, three times has been voted the most beautiful girl on the Birmi- FRESHWATER OUTON BOND Survivor of Fatal Accident With Is Charged ' Drunkenness. FARM PROGRAM . Le Roy Freshwater, who was InWASHINGTON, Dec. 6 (UP) in the automobile crash Tuesjured The house agricultural committee day night In which Frank La Rue failed at a meeting today to adopt was killed, has been released from a program for farm legislation at custody and is now at liberty under maning homes in a the short session of congress. A $300' bonds. ner when Utah was Just a vast charging Chairman Haugen announced af- drunkenness wascomplaint sworn out against that forsaw few when 'territory" ter the executive meeting "very him H would develop into one of. the by the Salt Lake county offigrave doubt as to ihe possibility of cers, Wednesday. . The bond was west's great states. this an adequate bill being passed filed in the court by Judge N, H. Within the week two of them session was expressed by members ' Tanner. have died, soon after the death of of the committee." consisted Of Freshwater's Patriarch Ward of Ogden. One was Injuries conHe said another committee severe cuts and bruises about the Baldwin Harvey Watts, 93, who died O. G.; E. O. Moe, trus- - ference would be held later to adopt arms and face. He is rapidly re at his home in Kanosh. Watts was H. Davis, : . a definite H. M. program. tribune. and tee, Graham, one of the very first pioneers of this covering, according to reports from his home. great virgin territory and after parThe funeral of Frank La Rue, the ticipating in the establishment of victim of the fatal crash, will be the L. D. S. church, he headed colheld in the Berg Mortuary chapel, onization parties in IdahoCallfor-ni- a and Oregon. Sunday at 1:30 p. m. Rev. E. E. ; Bachelder will be thenpeakerr Inx x Today the ranks of the pioneers x x terment Willi be in tlje Provo city were further depleted by the passcemetery. ing of William J. Tuddenham, 80, who came to Utah in 186 af Unjoining the L. D. S. church in England, his birthplace. He engaged in lc ct : - , Brockbank Elected In Nebo Worlton, Fugal, Win In Alpine the contracting business and among other structures erected the Utah Dr. F. D. Worlton of Lehl and'f Dr. Wells T. Brockbank of Span hotel and the ptsereV National Fork was the victor in one of bank building. He was a director C. A. Fugal of Pleasanl Grove were ish most unusual school elections the of the Zlon Benefit Building the sucessful candidate s to win ever held In the Nebo school dis at the time of his death. Although-- hi places on the in ' Wednesday's not been certified as a candidate, of education, ' PRISONER RELEASED and his name did not appear on Jame's Murphy,. of Salt Lake, who school election. The highest vote the 310 voters vrote his has been serving a six jndnths sen- ever recorded In the district was nameballot, in on the ballot to give him tence in the county Jail en a com- brought 'out In ..both, precincts, a majority of 39 votes over his clos mitment .from the' federal court in field est oononent. Albert Swenson of the in seven candidates with y Salt Lake, was released from Spanish Fork, who polled 271 votes two positions. Wednesday, serving 5 aspiring to the aftr( Grant Robertson, who was the ' months and 3 days of his term. Dr. Worlton received 434 votes, other eleventh hour candidate with so-cie- PROGRAM FOR HEALTH URGED The WeatC er F. Broadbent, polled 224 votes, and Mrs. Maude Adams 34. In the Pleasant Grove precinct. Utah.: -- General' FCrA, Fugal won out over his three ly fair tonight and opponents when he polled 202 votes. ' Fridays change H 'I ? little tem in- perature. ! m A ft 1 votes. Mr. Fugal succeeds Dr. O. E. Grua of Pleasant Grove, who was MaxinHtra .temp, appointed two years ago to take Wednesday; 41. the place of J. J. Hayes, who re moved to Salt Lake. Dr. Grua re- Minimum temp. lused-taa cMdiAteorje-elec- : it - lit James D- - Thorne received 108; R. D. Wadley 68, and a B. Smith 64 WednesdayrlS. ' - 1 n, Judge George P. Parker. by"d j&s ; iiiiilu. iii-l-u t '"'w a I vfv I i bmm I & i Bh u at bb bb SB I e Mutterings Among "Irreconcilables" Heard; Some Suspect Plan Is Back Dcor Into World Court. Old-Tim- "f . at W ? - " T ' WASHINGTON, Dec. . 6 An unorganized but (UF) nevertheless - threatening: opposition to the Kellogg: anti war treaty suddenly has found p, root In the senate. " Reed Starts Opposition How formidable it will grow remains to be developed. At present it amounts to a determined stand I V i i against the treaty by Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, with a doubt 1 AW ' '. ; , In the minds of half a dozen other I senators which will have to be dis-- 1 " ' ) tM&xii&Ji JV is to get the slpated if the of looked Warren "Stark in May, 1927, when, aged 14, he overwhelming treaty Everett, a;The of ratificamajority was sent to Washington State penitentiary far six years for arson. He tion Its adherents expected. was the youngest convict ever sent to the penitentiary. The boy la Secretary of State Kellogg has learning to be a printer. He has written a long series of letters to his been directed by the foreign relamother, telling of his hopes and ambitions when he is pardoned. tions committee to appear before it tomorrow in an sWort to straighten A A fxv? rt .'."..!' ' . the matter. Reed has taken the position that the treaty ultimately would put the United States into the world court some otners uy. me uses ooor. of. the old band of "Irreconcilables" who fought the league of nations In 1918 share this same view. Others want to, know if the reservations will sufficiently protect the Monroe - old 'Convict Shows doctrine. Senators Johnson of California and Moses of New Hampshire are understood to be particularly anxious to learn whether some further reservations are necessary. Some Oeawcrats Doubtful-E- ven some of 'the Democratic supporters of Wilsonlan foreign policies are doubtful about the advisability of the treaty. Chairman Borah of the foreign relations committee now considering the treaty, was one of the "Irreconcilables' bf the Versailes treaty fight, but. does not share Charles E. Hawkins Repre-- . Reed's view that the anti-wpact would push this country Into the gen t Utah County at world court, he said today. He still Is confident the treaty will be ratiState Convention. ' ' , , Imprisoned Boy Writes To Mother ' ntu-den- ts : Herald Will Cover Coming R.M.C. Confab the letters: . ASSESSMENT" CONFAB HELD ar fied. Problems of great importance, bearing on the question of uniform practice In the assessment of property, were discussed at the recent state convention of county assessors at the state capltol, according to County Assessor Charles E. Hawk- -- Ogden will be the site of the convention of the western" division of the United States. chamtiVr of .eommliroe, according to word received today 1!)29 l- by'-K- Hinckley, secretary of the Frovo chamber. ' E. L. Roberts and T. Earl Pardoe are In attendance at the convention now being Weld, In, l'twaJvMia, Calif, end are epre- -, senting Pi'jvq. They tendered their aid i)3 the Ogden detega--' tion In its efforts to secure the next convention lor ther JuncS. p'v-tell tion City- The word received by Mr, Hinckley caroe from the Ogchm delegation, w hlch was dellghtea with the Buccesa, DEATH CALLS property assessments, and the more uniform assessment of livestock. The meeting was in charge of the state .board of equalization, repreMrs. Lydia Ann Billings, wife of sented by E. H. Snow and W. D. George P. Billings, died Wednesday Sutton. night at "the family home, 441 South Fifth East street. Mrs. Billings was born In Provo January 24,- - 18o8. and lived here until 1886 when she moved to the Jinian-HMis- in; ne - returned tu Provo In 1908 and' had lived here 1IRS;BILLINGS OFFICERS OF TALBOE MUST TAY' i K accounting of alimony already paid, was required of Erwin Tolboe in the city court, Thursday, when he appeared to answer to charges cf failure to provide. Judge Ballif ordered the defendant to check up with the county attorney and meet his payments more regularly In the future.- -- "LODGE NAMED to-th- Modern Woodmen. of America elcctc"d officers for the ensuing year, at the reglae meeting of the lodge held In'the K. O. P. hall Wednesday evening. The followaig were elected :f A. B.4- llopgins, consul,' A. M. Johnson, past consul; 'George Stephens, advisor; J, B. Warrn, clerk; J. R. Starr, banker; J. H. Clements, escort; C. H. Barrett, watchman; A. B. Riding, sntry Dr. J. Karl Reck, physician; w. A. Hatch, N. C. Gergen, J. W. Craigiu'ad, managers. - Following' the election initiation was held, a large number of candidates being adtnitted Into tlie lodge,-A- elaborate banquet was served to the large crowd In attendance at the meeting. " CONVENTION f-- Sport fans of Utah county will be pleased to learn that The Evening Herald Is providservice on the ing,- special Rocky Mountain conference-meetnlgin Salt Lake Friday and Saturday. The Herald .will be represented at the meeting by a staff correspondent, . and Sunday's Herald will contain a complete account of all events of Friday and Saturday's sessions, with special stress to be given matters affecting B. Y."V. Full schedules of B. Y. V- ITtah and ITtah Aggies will be printed with comment on the nature of their 1929 lineup of gridiron games. T - minute Accurate, up - e news, with details of the utmost interest to B. Y. U. supportersIncluding all of Utah county will be printed In the Sunday Herald., Read . The Hcrall accounLof this meeting! ' OGDEN GETS ins, of Utah county. The meeting is held each year, called pursuant to law by the 'ling st xte board of equalization. In order secure, greater uniformity in the work, of the assessors. ' One of the more Important questions that came up at this year's meeting was the mattervof the as sessment of Intangibles. J. H. Preece, county assessor of Salt Lake county, declared in an ad dress delivered st the meeting, that his county was practically the only one to assess this kind of property, "It will be Mother's Day again before I have another opportuni'y to Statement Is Refuted HH statement was refuted by Mr. write you. 1 am going to jus''. :. 'f.rv'i'is, who pointed out that you now that I am V.r.h ounty has assessed- such . ; ;k: y, or, at least all that. can (Continued on Page Sis)' b" .;nd, for a long time. Other questions discussed by the c .tioo pertained to the assessment- of transient livestock; uniform receipt books for personal since that time'. While In Uintah she was active in both church and civic affairs, and since her return county health unit, were in conshe has been .made an office'rin:the ference Thursday with board of Relief society organizations of the county "commissioners in regard to First and" Bonneville' ards. the 1929 health and sanitation proIn addition to her husband she is At in the County gram county. survived by the following sons and and E. I. County Brockbank, torney Dr.- - Brockbankaeaived 136 vol daughtcia. Gtuu gs V. BiWngar-Dt- F George S. Balllf were,' all of them with his name written Attorney-elec- t chesne; Leon Y. Billings. Salt Lake; In the legal in. Mr. Swenson's name was the also present to assist A. Vivian and Kenneth P. Billings, of the work. phase ballot on the one to ' appear only Provo; Mrs. J. W. Robinson, Provo; SUSPENDED SENTENCE is It that -Expected investigations lncunw of T, F. Tolhurst Payson, on in regard to a . Virgil Meredith, of Manila, ,who Mrs. H. M. Alrd, 1.03 Angeles, Calbent and president of the board, will be carried Thlrty-si- x grandchildren, of conditions in pleaded guilt y to a charge of posses- ifornia. number unsanitary 1n was an easy winner precinct srfven great grandchildren and one to was sentenced of Have been that the sion cider, reported county votes over Grant No. 4, polling 372 ' Mrs. Y. Foote of Laura conntv Jill, si3ter, to the health authorities. Several serve 30 days in Simmons, who received 26 votes. complaints have been filed protest- Thursdambrhifi5t).vrJadgo Provoralso survive. Sunservices will Funeral held be was S. The nuisance Ballif. rentence smoke the George ing' against STEWART ARRESTED beday aj, 1:30 p. m. in tho Bonneville Charles W.. Stewart, of Eenja-ml- created by'certaln industrial plants. suaptmded pending the good one ward chapel. Friends may view the be Provo. cases will around These havior of the defendant for was arrested Thursday by at the family residence prior Denutv Sheriff B. F. Boner, on a gone into by the proper authorities year. He was arrested by Deputy body formal action taken for their Sheriffs S. A. Willis and Elias A. to the services. Interment - will be bench-warraIssued last week nt In the Prow titycemetery.TSee, abatement. . I Dr. T,B. Bcatty, commissioner of the state board of health and Dr. E. P. Oldham, director of the Utah I - v. Year Strange Character Development as Revealed in Letters. tr Alpine-dbtrlcUoa- rd ' ' J- - Adams, R. E. Allen, Mark Anderson, Charles DeMoisey, - Ernest J. M. JackHalverson, Lynn Haws, - "v' : son, P. u Larson. " 14 In. speaking to' the subject xt "Music Appreciation In the School and Home," Miss Streeter declared that if music is properly taught It can bo made to enrich the life f f every child, and In this, as in every EVERETT, WasE:, Dec. 6, What other "line of human endeavor, the does a penitentiary do to a child needs guidance, she explained. old boy, locked up behind steel bars , Familiarity with good music is with murderers, robbers and crimthe greatest factor In developing an inals of every shade.? appreciation for music, she told the - What happens to the soul of a boy clubmen. She then told of how when that sort of dio- -. ter overtakes people, places and things had been him? dignified and glorified .through the Wrong Brain Kink medium of music. To illustrate her A year and a half r r- the state of : point she referred to the "Blue Washington sent W. Stark Of Danube" waltz, the "Swanee River," Everett to its prison i r six years. "Old Folks at Home,'' and other There was a wrong kf h in. tho muslcaUcompositions. boy's brain someVherc. Ho amused In conclusion she touched on the hlmBelf by fire to buildings. value of the child's being able to Attempts setting were made to get Warnote the element of nationality In ren into an Instltu'kn where the music, and pick out the idiom of kink could be Iroii.J out. They countries in .such compositions as failed. So Warden Clarence" Long, the "New World" symphony and at the penitentiary, took upon himothera. self the task of training the lad. ' Miss Streeter spoke to the Today he is learning to be a of the Provo high, school at printer; he thinks he'll be a goov! their general assembly this morn- ono. ing, ner address there also v.a" .Mrs. Marion Stark, the boy': greatly appreciated. ir.othtf'. .has given this newspaper Walter Robinson of the Robinron some cf Warren's letter to her. She Music company presided at today's thinks other rnothers may like to meeting. know what goes on in the mind of a boy a wilful, wild boy of 14, when he is suddenly locked away from the world. Herd arc extracts from some of - cua-,tid- t : Wasli ingtciVs NEW OFFICERS FAIL TO ADOPT Election of a complete set of of ficers was effected by the Garden City Lodge No. 10, Knights of Py thias, at Its regular session wea nesday night. A constructive and forward-lookin- g program has been and outlined by the officers-elemembers for the ensuing year. The results of the election-follow. W. C. Ireland, C. C.J Josepn Farrer, V. C; W. K. Ingal, prelate; Harold Blumenthal, M. of W.; H. F. Cannon, K. of R. and C; C. A. Pedersen, M. of F.; H. G. Blumenthal, M. of Ex.) Irvln Zabrlskler M. of A.: Charles Smith. I. G.: John ' nominations j Announcement of for candidates for officers of the club for the ; ensuing year was made by members of the nominating committee. The candidates to te voted orr at the next meeting are: For president. Dr. Madison W. Merrill and A, C. Henroid; for lce president, Peter M. Jensen, Claude Shepherd Ashworth, Jesse N. Ellertson and Sterling Ercanbrack; for district trustee, Jacob Coleman and Dr. J. Karl Beck; for directors. Walter - Stork.. After an hour of search. Captain Hogue came upon the body hidden unde a brown overcoat. The body was lying face downward in the tall grass. STARTUP , ," v of Camden, N. J. Nominations Made had received word from Detroit IffyJra .isi. Kiwanians Provo Kiwanians were given a practical lesson- in music appreciation at their , weekly luncheon meeting at the Hotel Roberts today by Miss Margaret Streeter of the educational department of the Victor'. Talking Machine company murdered and buried in the meadow swampland near Secaucus, N. J., was found by detectives c NP Addressed By- Margaret Streeter of New Jersey; Nominations - : i i KINKS - ' . : .; . i ; BBB BBBBBW OF MUSIC IS ' Kidnaper Slayer Confgsse Crime; Body. Is Hurled From Bridge ; ThroaTCut. BBT " f 9. - . : - )o- i NIULullnlMJ. tan At dawn today a squad of sixty ngham-Southern College campolicemen began a search of the pus and is a candidate this year in meadows under direction of Cap- the contest in which Vilma Banky tain William Hogue of theJersey is to serve as judge. ' John force. City police Inspector Underwood and Captain John ' BAND FADING w Mm BOIgpg vously. UTAH PIONEER i! Hi OKKHIVIMU - f aaafe, POERED Merrill Second, Clark Third, in Second Municipal Ward Votinffr. Startup Is Prominent in Affairs of Provo. : I BB - j nn n nn in n i o6 LU ULu WuiL..lf I fill I Ul LLLU I W Winner Majority Over i vo opponents m i MMn fek oo r 1 ' PRO VP, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928. r" nnn n :1 ! , ' A complete |