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Show 'UEIVAia -- Mia - .1 v THE BSX '-- UTAH COUNTY SURPASSES HIS REST , yOU 5, NO. 37. Easter Twenty Years: Agp . f ft hu CHICAGO, April 7. (UP) With cmly three days remain primary elec - i 9 ; . More than 14.000.000 af the tith ing paid by members of the Church of Jet us Christ of Latter-da- y Saints was expended for stake and ward purposes, education, temples, charities and missions, according to President Heber Jt Grant He gave his finanrialjreport at the opening annual session of the ninety-eight- h conference la the Salt Lake Tabernacle Friday. Great Growth Strew ed his greeting to --the vast coo-fetation. Pmidiftt Grant called mmw la wnfM EJ r ov - tm t ju. uMiggwjWgntH meanwhile, speaking at a political rally, renewed hia warnings that If Judge John A. Swanson defeated Robert E.. Crowe for the Republi- ii Results Announced SUIT IS FILED GLEE CLUBS : TO BROADCAST x Jar-eck- Small-Jaape- WljjlI I DEAN C DELEGATES OF d COUNTY NAMED "Y" Summer School Courses Arran ged . , - U. P. MEETING IS HELD HERE Gill-ma- n, Provo Injured; Thrown From Horse . nine-year-o- ld Bur-rasto- n. i. n, PROVO CHILD LAID TO REST - County Included hurst Henry Erlandson and G. Fred Ott with N. T. Simmons, A. K. Hulshp Everett Richmond and Joseph W. Bates as alternates. SCOUTS EN JOT HIKE Nineteen members of Troop I, Boy Scouts of America, hiked to their camping grounds on the Provo river Friday evening. Where they cooked their supper, enjoyed games and stories. The boys were under the leader- ship of Edgar Clayton, assistant scoutmaster,' who, with Ronald Dix on, entertained them with stories. They report having had a delightful time. I herd. Music waa furnished by the initial plans for the Installation Timpanogos ward quartet and byJof eimoort display of. Utah Mvrtl ChHatnan and I.urv Pout'.CVUUIJ ICHJUItr, m .v. MM (p,- tol building were taken Friday, The speakers, all of whom gave when County Commissioner Neil expressions of sympathy and con- Dahle, chairman of a committee solation to the bereaved family and from the county fair board chosen friends, were Bishop Joseph A. But- to' arrange for the Installation of tle, Ray Wents and Jorgea Hansen. such'a display, met at the capltol Interment was In the Provo City with other member of the board where the dedicatory of county commissioners and fair cemetery, prayer was offered by Anson Hatch. board for the purpose-o- f selecting space and outlining plans for the , -- - ' ' In Big Display The Weather t'tak Fair San-da- y. Not much caaaga In temp--, erafcura. MaxJmam Friday ........ Minimum Friday temp. temp. ...... ..W Provo Republicans To Meet Thursday . Members of the city committee I of the Republican party will meet Thursday evening-- at afclock ia--J the office of the county agricultural agent according to Reed Knud-en, secretary of the committee. The purpose of ttw weeWa-4-- te name a new city chairman to succeed Reed Anderberg, - who ha moved from the city, and also to arrsnir for the hM'T" a a to name delegate for the state Republican convention. exhibit Space Is Assamd Total operating expenses of the Union Pacific system were Teduced $27,000,000 during x the first nine months of 1927, as compared with a corresponding period during '1926, according to a report given by George O. Brophy, special representative of the public relations department of the system, at a good will the- - diatrW. court meeting hald-t- rroom, this city, Thursday evening. Th meeting was attended by a large group of railroad employees and business men of this city. Mr. Brophy explained that while that to many might seem a substan tial reduction In costs, yet in com parison with the decline In the net operating Income of from $891,000.- 000 In 1926 to $808,000,000 in 1927, the reductions In the company's ex- pense low. were not proportionately - The rising tide of wage levels was given a the reason for. the Inability of railroad companies to effect reductions in their expenses to the fall in their The speaker laid stress on wage and cresote plants, sugar ana canschedule, taxes, investments and factories, ning building materials, other data relative to the operating scenic attractions, and educational of the system. and cultural phase of life in Utah county, including the national art Breeders show Th at Sprlngville. scenic attractions will be Illustrated with appropriate transparencies, according to the tenta- tive plana It is stated that the entire lower floor of the capitol building will be occupied by elaborate .displays from various cities and counties of the state; and from various organisations Interested in the promotion ., . of Utah's resources. Details T Harmonise It is tnev plan of the committee to have-t-he genersl ""dlspiayitand sketched by an architect in order that every detail of the exhibit will ' - Arriving at the siatehouse In the nick of time, the Utah county delegation waa given assurance of a space approximately 15x25 feet in the south center of the display room. Qa; one side of this - space will be a $10,000 display of Salt Lake county, while the wool growers of the state will Install a $6,500 harmonize. exhibit on the other With the lhagMtrdft)f-to'ui1- st toE.8. Hinckley, who accompanied who visit the capltol each year, the members of the committee. Importance of displaying the reA. tentative plan for the Utah source of the state U recognized county dixplay provide for an ex- by every one Interested In the prohibit of the Industrial resource of gress of this "region, according to the county. Including the steel, pip members of the committee. - ng -- CANNON respectively, of th country fair board. Holme Is President Ernest 8. Holme, manager of - At tne afternoon seaslon Friday the names of the general authori ties of the church and officers and boards of auxiliary organisations were presented by President Grant and were -- austained unanimously as tney stood. At the conclusion of the vote. President Grant said he had In his possession an anony mous letter which predicted that he would not be sustained at this con- - . hrea-Jfanarv m S Fork-Benjam- ed - -S- The Utah county fair will be held in Provo Thursday. Friday and Saturday, September 27T28r29, according to arrangements made at a meet- no; of the Association of Utah Fairs held at the state capitol bmldtrrjrrSait Lake OtyrFr--da- y afternoon. ,: Utah county waa represent ed at the meeting by John F. Mendenhall, and E. & Hinck ey, president nd .secretary. : A feature of the Friday afternoon Term Plans, With Enlarged session of conference was a brief address by Dr. Rav O. Wyland. Faculty, Is Made; Nuttall acting director of education of the Four-Yea- r Andw Clark Will Return Old Child's Injur National Council of Boy Scouts of America, who djwelt on the growth ies Cause Of $3,000 of the Boy Scout movement and 129 courses, under the More pa!d high tribute to the Church of directionthan ' Suit of more than 60 faculty JesuS Christ of Latter-da- y 8alnts during arid for Its activities with the members, will be offered the summer quarter - at - Brigham Eldon Andrus, four years of age, scouts. Announcement 'v Toting university. Is Speaker through his guardian, j. G. Andrus, Ivins of course have been sent out to W. President Ivins, "Anthony has filed suit In the Fourth district counselor to President Grant was high school and grade school teachcourt against W. H.. Cutler to re- theaeaond 'speaksf of the confer ers, and other nroepecUva students cover $3,000 for alleged damages ence,. He referred to the purchase throughout the Intermountaln region. sustained when be was struck by of- the Hill Cumorah by the church Faculty Is Strong an as event than oftmore passing sa jjitomahila 4jfeteaaxjCile4 .Prac UgoHy iall of th .fatuity TBtefesL It Fiif aneBOC The accident occurred, on the clared. He then reviewed events Im members of the Institution, as well highway, mediately preceding the concealing aa visiting faculty members from Spanish one-ha-lf mile west of Spanish Fork, of the plates from which the Book the east and from this and surMay 27, 1926, when the plaintiff was of Mormon was translated. He rounding states, are listed among the teaching force. L. John Nutbut two years of age, the complaint traced the origin of the plates, and Edusets forth. contents the of the different sets tall, Jr, dean of the College of In addition to $3,000, the plaintiff which were buried on cation, who has been studying at Hill .the and Herald R. seeks to recover $125 alleged to Cumorah about 884 A Columbiawhouniversity, have been expended for medical D. He toldbyof Moroni has been studying at Clark, the which treatment and $25.60 for medicine terminated at Hill struggles State university, will return Cumorah and Ohio in time to conduct classes during and artlcleji used In the treatment declared he Hill believed that the of me Injuries, Raman referred to In the book Of th summer seaploOfr-fThe defendant is accused of driv In the Book of Mormon was ,. Among the visiting Instructors Esther ing the car carelessly, "negligently also the Hill Cumorah. When Jos- are Dr. David Sneddep, Columbia snd recklessly at a rate-o- f 40 miles Smith received the plates. university; ofDr Howard T. Lewis, per hour. The child was knocked eph marketing and busiPresident said, part of the professor to the pavement and dragged for a record wasIvins ness administration of Harvard sealed up. distance of 200 feet When picked university; Geprge Romney, president of Ricks college; Joseph K. up be was unconscious and had suffered a broken' left leg, severe cuts Nichols, president of Dixie college; and bruises about the face and Guy C. Wilson, director of L. D. 8. teacher training; A. O. Garrett body. He was obliged to remain in bed for a period of three months, botanist of East high school. Salt the complaint states. The child's Lake City and noted authority on face and head are permanently diswestern flora; Roy A. Welker, -a can nomination for states attorney, he would "consider resigning." Ten Winners Listed; Contest "If . Swanson Is nominated," Thompson aald. "I expeet political to ' Supply Missing Fifth Indictments of myself and other officers to result Line - Is Next In Order; Plot Is Reported-Cou- nty l, Judge Edmund K. . Home Culture Given Stress head of Cook county's election commissioners, said he bad dis- Provo High Musical Program covered a plot to steal 19,000 to xThe winners of the limerick con Goes On KSLat 3:30 10,000 votes through fictitious regtest conducted by the contest com- a istration. He charged the mittee Toriaju ,ii- - BUafe Jlogea Wf tow.. have been selected by thT Judges, sponsiblllty. Commlasioner Hughes' announceThe combined boys' and girls' glee L. R. Edwards, Mra R. J. Murdock ment that 80,000 special guards clubs of the Provo high school will and Mrs. Fred Staata. The task the largest police force ever mobilof selecting the winning ten limer ised in Chicago would protect broadcast over KSL, Salt Lake City, voters followed failure of United this afternoon at 8:30 o'clock. Ern- icks was exceedlnly difficult acof the is director the cording to the Judges, from the States District Marshal Palmer est Paxman Hazel Robinson is the fact that there were more than 200 Anderson .to obtain permission chorus and is mixed This glee limericks submitted from about 185 Sargent to accompanist from Attorney-Genera- l names In the city. swear in five ( hundred additional composed of 60 voices. be will The Winners Announced deputy sheriffs to maintain order. given I following "program The judgea-selectComra Summer Apace" Royal irks submitted by Mary Thornton, the Ballet from 375 .North First East; ttlres sub (Paraphrase music la "Faust" ,Gounod mitted by Ruth I. Smith, 144 East Is from first theme "Easter" (The one each Second South street-anthe Garden scene In Faust the from the following: Merrill Duke, second is from the last act.... 371 North Sixth East; 8teve Smith, .Gounod 144 East Second South; Ellwood Combined Glees. Rasmuson, 161 North Second East Saxophone snlo, Fred Webb; and A. J. Johnson, 755 West Third from the the Ernest Paxman, accompanist delegates Among South street communities . of Minnetonka". Utah Waters county various "By the For, each accepted limerick the conDemocratic state Lieurance to the to go contest committee will pay 50 cents. vention at Salt Lake Monday, are With violin obligate played by Honorable .mention were given V Merrill. tudte the fblhjwtngrto Geraldine Olsen of the Third figured and Injured, it is stated. "To a Wild Rose" ........ McDowell Orem V. H. Willett, R. C. grade, at the Parker school; Kent ; Girls double trio. George Loveless, C. E. Cran-dal- l. Williams, Fourth grade of the In .Petrle , the "Asleep Deep" Boy Parker school, and Lacy Williams, Mrs. Brown Lemoner, Moon" Clara "Lullaby Santaquln . school. ' high junior k Fred first Horlon. Clarence Webb, Boys' quartette Conteat Dividend J. C. Kirkendall. Delia tenor; George Brown, second tenor; Miming Line " During the next ten days one . Elmo Martin, first baas; Vern Bul-KlrkendalL of the winning limericks wlU be son of Kendall, the . Elberta Alva Patten, Conrad lock, second base. published in the Herald with the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rasmuson of "Hail to the Dawn" (arranged Kelson. To one the fifth line missing. that 703 North University avenue, sufGoshen L, E. Thomas, Burt can submit the best missing line fered a severe (Continued from page one) gaah over the right t l Friday moVfirngTvnsnr he waa yt Genola Mrs7Tvan15. Gofe." 50 cents thrown from a horse. mittee will give a prize of , . Spanish Fork Clarence E. Smith, and the Herald will add a special The b6y was visiting his grandt, Ralph D. Morgan, William Grote-guprize of a ticket to the Strand parent. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LarLorln Olson, William H. Nell-sotheater to each winner. The first son of Pleasant Grove, at the time William H. Tolhurst Benjamin missing Hne limerick In the Better of the accident He was brought to Evana Homes contest will be published Provo by his mother for medical Sprlngvtlle Alva Zabrlskie, John attention. Three stitches were re r. Mendenhall,. Stephen Deal, H. (Continued on pag! two) quired to close the wound. Ralph Smart, S. L. Mendenhall, Harry Reynolds and Theron Halt Betty Rae Adams, 8. daughter of Lehi W. S. Evans, Joseph Ander Mr. and Mra Elson H. Adams of Freeman Mra son. Freeman Royle. uhe Timpanogos ward, was laid at Royle, Mrs. Corliss 8chow, Morrell final reat Friday afternoon follow Evana ing funeral services In the ward Pleasant Grove R. D. Wadley. chapel, at which Bishop James H. Millan Frank Nells Fugal, Radmall, Clerk presided. B. Newman, James Glll-i- an, Oeorge The invocation was offered by J. Ash and Frank lEdwarda H. Davis of the ward biahoDrie and 1 28 sona. world-famou- Coon- Event ept-27. and 29; Stat Oryaniza-tkFormed In Salt Lake - ty-Wi- : a bomb ex s Easter parades. Yes, in one of these pictures of you can find a the factions See If D. plosion ha Rockefeller himself. This picture was taken on Fifth Avenue, Easter Sunday, 1907, more than John each accuse to an wtth opportunity twenty "years ago. The other Easter fashions .are of the same vinUgc, Easter Sunday In the early part of other. the twentieth century. It was very difficult then to see an ankle, to say nothing or a Knee which, by the T . Storm Calm Beore way, won't be so conspicuous la this yeae's .parade as they were a year ago. And Bote the hats! They had " aome The unexpected quietness,, something to pin themselves to In the good old days!. that atonn a Believed, presaged may break forth n primary day. despite the augmented police force of 80,000 which will (guard the - FM Provo Will Be Scene Of j attention to the fact that Friday waa the aiaetyeight anniversary of the organization of the church. That organization was " effected with six members, he said, and from that humble beginning the membership has grown until today it includes more' than. 500,000 per lnc hu bND a wMk furnished 1928 MI!! $1,000,000 Expenditure For Church Development Reported By President Grant; Growth CvejnBjrSpe&er8 la to 6 OF ATSALT1AKE -t 1 IS n . tion, Chicago's warring- politi cal factions drew a deep breath ffufav and nrenared for final outbursts of violence Challenges, warnings and accusations were hurled back and forth as usual, but the among :jenJTiiciLJLactvity naa uuicu tse Dorao SQuaas Uteeowho had looked for fewer mnrAm and m6rt "DlneapDles." It 1 r-cS- Bin Thompson May Resign e Heads B. Y.U. For Summer SESSION a 7 Pages APRIL 8, 1928. JCfiMNCL. . Final Outbursts ,of Violence frlmary; 'Expected Bombers Are 'Resting'; Big before-th- . PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAYt Si ing miEmMM. : Images Today Rabbit To Meet Here Monday Th Utah County Rabbit Breeder's aaociation will bold Its next meeting Monday, April 9, at 7:30 o'clock, in room 14 of the Provo high school. Important business matters are to be transacted. All members are urged to be in attendance. WOODMEN SESSION JDELATf-Trie entertainment to have been given by the Provo lodge. Woodmen of the WorlS. Mondav nnilnr hnm beea postponed owing to absence of number of patttetpanta Pn the rprogram. The regular meeting of the lodge will take place tomorrow evening, and plans for the entertainment to be given at a later date will be ma do. according to H. E. Holland, clerk, Continued op page Two (ninnrirn i mux th Utah State Fair association. waa chosen president of th state A. N. Flshburn of organlsaUoa. Logan waa elected vie president and Mia Martha E. Olboa, aecra- - tary. Th stat organization 1 com prised of th county fair of th eTl?'"V. ym". jwl.1!! state, and was brought Into official e'etig. - of named Ifieee and the adoption of constitution and Thirty-thre- e county fair officer, county eommUalonera and agricultural agent wer la attendthe-abov- e by-la- ARESENTENCED ance. Addressee were mad by W. C fair Winder, president of th Contributing to Delinquency board; Professor K. C. Iktler of the Utah Agricultural college; Profes Of Juvenile Girls Prdves sor J. C Hogenaon, also of that Costly school; V. L. Martlneau, Bait Lake county agricultural agent and Gov ernor H. Derm. Contributing to the delinquency Date Oeorge At Set bT Ihfee Juvenile girl, two of whom Dates for twelve county fairs reside at Eureka, and on at Santa- were decided upon at the meeting quln, proved costly to Ross Huff, with town In which- they are to bo I bald .a fnlloarn WaTOT.a nrWatter Ctaysow. Wasatch, August 1 and IT, He Foster, 21, all of whom wer living ber City; Weber county farm buIn an Isolated house situated near reau day, August 34 and 23, Of den; the Summit this aid of Eureka at Morgan, September , 7 and S, Morth'e time of their arrest, March 1L gan; Sevier, September t, T and S, Richfield; Banpata, September 12, Sentence 18 and 14, Manti; Brigham City of men entered three pleas (The peach day. September 14 and U; not guilty In Juvenile Judge George Summit September 11, 14 and 15, vy.,Worthen's.'court, and Huff was Coalvfll: Carbon,' September 14, IS 10, Price; Cache, September 18, given a Jury trial at Nephl Monday and J- - and 20, Logan T Boxelder, Sep-and Tuesday of last week. Thurs- tember 20, 21 and 22, Tremonton; day he was sentenced to six months Juab; September 20,. 21, 22, Nephl; in the Juab county jail, and to ay Tooele, September 29 and 26, Tooa fm Of S2y. ele, and Utah. September 27, 28 and The verdlcC of guilty brought 29, Provo. Th stats fair will be against Huff caused Claysoa and held from October 6 to 13. A legislative committee was apFoster to change their plea from n not guilty to guilty, and they re- pointed to meet with the next ceived the same sentence a that of th legislator to obtain, if pronounced upon Huff. possible, a state appropriation for Wllmer Hutching of Provo, who county faira This is a practice had given the girls a ride from Eu followed In moat eastern state. It reka to the boys' home after Is claimed. This committee consist dance, pleaded guilty to a lesser of th following: C 3. Dewey of charge and was given a six month' Tremonton, chairman; J. F. Mendenhall of Sprlngville and Hugh suspended sentence. "Moonshine" Flows Hurst of Tooele. Testimony given before the court Indicated that th girl bad gone to the house occupied by the" boy late Saturday night March 10, rej - th -- see-lio- ' PATIENTS ARE COOLIDGE MAY ENTERTAINED maining there throughout the night on of the girls leaving Sunday morning, and the other two Sunday aiteirmjoa..-Whil- e .there ajargi I quantity of moonshine whiskey was served, and the party became boisterous, it was brought out in court warrant for the arrest of the men For the first time In th history A of the Utah state hospital th boys wa issued and a complaint signed Probation Officer. E. O. Bylund, and girl of Cottage Four were en- by . tertained In delightful fashion by was filed. the members of the Alpha Beta club of Sprlngville Friday. The event was the rendition of the club' mental hygiene program and proved- - to be an Inspirational event in the drab' lives of the ps tient of that department of. the Institution. Vllate Reyonlds took charge and A defective flu is said to have the folowlng program was beea the osasa at a lira ihat threats reading, Ruth Johnson; piano solo, ened the home of Mra Josephine Mrs. WUliam Witney: saxophone Clark, 172 North Fourth East street violin at 8:30 o'clock Saturday morning. solo. Alberta Mendenhall; solo, azel Anderson.' Prompt response of the fire departA group of girls from tne Novelty ment kept the damage to a mini Circle of the Sprlngville high mum, iteing th opinion of Fire of Margaret Chief Reed Boa hard that the dam school, comprised Huntington; Helen Alleman. Lucy age can be repaired for $5 or $10. Watnwrlght Almlra Mendenhall, The loss Is covered by insurance. and Albert Mendenhall, accompanFriday afternoon a fire broke out ist gave a stunt Uat proved highly in the home of Mra Mary Wood entertaining to the patient. The ward, 194 North First East street dances were . illustrated by Miss Defective wiring or flue is attribut ed aa th cause of this fire. The Hazel Andersoa. roof of the house, which is owned Appreciation Expressed Dr. Frederick Dunn, superintend- by Mra Helen Johnson, was dam ent expressed his gratitude to the aged to the extent of $125. Further visitors for their splendid enter- spread, of the flames waa checked tainment which, he declared, did by the local fir department The loss waa covered by insurance. the patient touch good. At the close, of the program EastTJNDT BEACON READY er refreshments were served and bestowed tne were WASHINGTON, April 7 tUPV- favors upon patient by the club women, twenty President Coolidg will press a but- -l ton here, Igniting the Lindbergh of whom were in attendance. Dr. Dunn sttter"tht Ahi type beacon on top the "2th-atorf tiie of entertainment I highly edifying City HaU building in Lot Angelea to those patients. The enlighten- April 2S, Senate Ehortridge an ment given them wa MiTstlncUy nounced today after conferring with will have noticeable, and indicated the heal- the. president 60 miles, Shortridge ing possibilities of such diversion, a visibility aid. the superintendent declared. "AT HOSPITAL PROVOHRES EXTINGUISHED -- The-beaco- ' .UTILIZE VETO WASHINGTON, April S UP Friends of farm relief and flood control foresaw today the poasl- billty of presidential veto -of one of both measure. . - President Coolidg had let thetn know that he entertain serious objections against both th McNary-Haugfarm bill and the Jonea-Rei- d flood control measure. While he had not aald in so many word that h would exercise hi veto power, ha had mad It unmistak- ably clear that he strongly oppose Important features of both bill. ea BuHnShields Coming Home v Bad Shields day fat Prer will be Taesdsy. April It, according to V officials la charge of arrangements for the aomeeoDt- big of th nationally , famed .tankster. ,v h Word baa beea reneJved from Coach C 8. Leaf that be aad Shields will arrive la Halt Lake reanala there Monday, and throughout the) day. The T student body committee will bring the triumphant pair to Prove To raday, at aa boar t be in Monday's ".Eve-,S4uuxinceid hlng Herald. assembly. Parado, at the "Y," matiaee) dance, aad dinner are aa tha program for the SaledlkinCTnrmr.--featare af the day will be the preaeittatloa , to Shield of a handsome- gold watch, the gift af the etadevt body. Read Monday's Jlerald for complete detaila. , , ' A - , |