Show - 0 - 24 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SA'rURDAY MORNING MAY Grant Budge World Marks In Danger at Down Chinese Fresno Meet In Cup Tilts o Force' Singles Foes Into FourSet Frays '474 D F May 10 (— Grant Jr of Atlanta and MEXICO - M Bryan Budge to Qualify for Divi sion'ISteet two-ma- 'e"' ItI4 ft - (:i '''''"c: Ff 1A ' -- ' 4 s' it A t' ' t A4 1114 s'IY:!:44 ekt:t 4 itt —4 itfri4I r—) :i I ' '4' F:4-:- ' ! i4' 4k' i 714 :f ) 0 1 4s f ttl ?'1: 7 tt si D 7 V') t 4 4 ) t N ) APPP t r AP''' 440-yar- d ' I i ' y ROTC Two-bas- e Three-bas- ls 1 3 Worker Electrocuted Children 8000 Of Bands Drums (UP)--You- 8-- Prep Track Stars 1 1 1 1 II Open State Meet 1 1 Pettit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 1 0 0 M p aBluege szKress Canzy Regains (Continued from Preceding Pate) Ambers Goes Down With Ambers a courageous kid himselVa bulldog for punishment crowding in throwing his punches wide the opportunity was there in v spades for the ancient sharpshooter Out of the blue Tony flashed the first tight a terrific belt that went from shoulder to chin like a rifle ball and Ambers went over on his back a dazed hurt hailed look on his face The kid from Herkimer known as the hacksaw for his ceaseless attack rolled over and bounded up at the count of three entirely by Instinct and with more bravery than good judgment for Tony was standing there the right poised at his side waiting for him No sooner was Ambers on his feet than Tony let it go again Again it thudded sharp and true on Ambers' jsw bone ang again the youngster crashed over on his back Shaking his head but scrambling Up again before the startled knockdown timekeeper could swing his gavel more than twice on the ring's edge This time Ambers had the sense to hold and Canzoneri biding his time and strength stalked him carefully— too carefully The youngster rallied quickly he came back punching furiously and before Canzoneri could get in another good wallop the vigor of youth had repaired all the damage his own two rights had done So Canzoneri settled down to win the way that is hardest for him now ever the long fifteen-roungrind He piled up a steady margin through the first seven rounds sticking to jabbing Ambers' ears off making the youngster miss scores of punches as he wove ducked swayed away from a desperate storm of leather Then Ambers began to gain taking the edge from the eigth through the 14th with the ninth even and the eleventh Canzoneri's as the latter spurted for a few moments One Parting Wallop Tony was saving the clincher and he let it go in the fifteenth when the issue was past doubt He caught Ainbers over in a neutral corner and after a bitter exchange whaled him again full on the chin with the lest of the dynamite left in the right Ambers flashed over opto his shoulder blades again but rolled over and scrambled to his feet without a count Bobby Pacho part Mexican from Los Angeles scored a technical knockout over Jackie Brady Elizabeth N J junior welterweight tonight in a preliminary Joe Archibald 119 of Pawtucket R 1 knocked out Joe Brown 128 of Syracuse N Y with a series of lefts and rights to the jaw in 1:36 of the second round of another six Jerry Mazza 129 New York Julie Katz 129 New York in six rotinds New York Teddy Loder 139 New outpointed Joe odda 143 York in a semifinal d mid-rin- g d live-roun- d d t Owner Names Omaha For Detroit Derby — DETROIT May 10 (UM—Omaha winner of the Kentuticy Derby was nominated Derby tonight $25000 15 for the Detroit race to be run June Nomination of Omaha was announced in a reported telegram from Jim Fitzsimmons trainer for the star Nominations for the derby will close Monday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 11 Milwaukee 4 Toledo 3 Loduisville 1 St Paul 2 Minneapolis Kansa& COY 3 - S 34 Totals 39 7 37 10 xxItatted for Pettit in ninth 010 001 002- -4 Washington 000 200 51x- -11 Detroit Runs Errors—Myer Lary Summary: batted in—Greenberg 3 Sullivan 2 Bolton Manush Lary White riehringer Goslin Three-bas- Two-bas- through the first two rounds and then opened up in earnest on him six-rou- 33 101 )(Ran for Solton in ninth Fistic Throne brown-skinne- their awards immediately following the event in which they competed The track committee of the prep athletic association will meet at the U stadium at A number of a M athletes have failed to submit elegibility cards and the track committee along with W Allen Bateman state e e Kuhel hits—Hadley Home runs—Bolton Green- arbitrator will determine the eligiDouble bility Owen Sacrifices—Powell berg of these athletes Saturday plays—Lary to Myer to Kuhel Myer to Lary to Hubei Travis to Kuhel Bases en balls morning' 7 2 Hadley Struck Pettit —Sullivan Spectators will view the meet from out—Sullivan 4 Hits—Hadley 5 in 6 the west stand Athletes and coaches Wild Pettit 3 in 1 3 pitch—Sullivan will remain in the east stand SecLosing pitcher—Hadley retary Wilson announced Friday that Browns Resume Habit all athletes must remain in the stands St until they are called upon the field ST LOUIS May 10 (UP)--T- he to compete in the events in which Louis Browns went back to their old habits today and lost to the Fhiladel'- they are entered phia Athletics A three-rurally in the ninth inning was not enough to overcome a four-rubombardment by the A's in which they pounded two St Louis hurlers for four runs The heavy hitting of Jimmy Foxx A blind bogey meet Is scheduled marked the game as he walloped a homer and a double to drive in four for Saturday at the Fort Douglas golf Johnson con- course Tee Branca Fort professionruns His A point par tributed four singles in four trips al announced Friday to the plate tourney is on tap for Sunday ! ST LOUTS PHILADELPHIA Four matches in the leg diB HO A BH0 AI rectors' cup competition May have been 5 0 1 0 Burns lb lb I Finney 01 West 3 4 0 5 I et Cramer el played with W R Granville defeat0 0 I Johnson rt 4 4 2 Oflurnett 3b C Wilson one up: Charley I I I ing R 4 2 4 6 Pepper 11 Bola e MUM 3b 48 3 I 4 Bell rt 040 Wardrop defeating T D Morris 3 I 3 0 S 0 Hemsler c Moses It 2 Henry Boonstra defeating S J 5 2 I 2 Grub 0 1 0 and McNair as 3 4 Fo Hand one up and L K Nicholson Waraller 3b 4 I 5 0 Melillo 2b 1 0 0 118trante sa to I 3 defeating Dr Barlow Fox one up iThomaa 0 0 p 0 A J tosworth won from A M HanlAndrewa 0 0 P 00 son by default 00 First round byes were drawn by 1Heath 00 C J Harbeke W A Bailey Dyer 0 0 L M Cummings Clark R 41 13 21 Total§ 4 27 9 Totals Karl Weiler and W J Hart 'Batted for Andrews In 4th exBatted for Walkup in 7th O Other matches scheduled exaBatted for Weiland In 9th L Robertson vs A R Davis Ed Philo delphla 400 300 000- -7 vs J B 000 8t Louis Leslie 100 003- -4 Sheet Castleton Summary: Zrrors—Hiseins Moses War- &Mires vs Otto Herres and H W stler Melillo Runs batted in—Posx 4 Moses McNair 2 Melillo West Pepper Riser vs E W Tallentine Totals 7 1 Bogey Scheduled for Port Links Saturday n first-innin- g n team-mod- e 1 IP at: hits—Pore Moses Home run— Double olar—Higgins to Pinney 4 Thomsa 1 AnBases on balls—Wilshire drews 1 Walkup I Weiland 1 8trikeouta— Wilshire 5 Thomas I Andrews 1 Welland I 4 in 3 Rif's—Thomas Andrews 7 in 1 3 Walkup in 3 Weiland I in 2 Hit Losby piteher—Wilshire (Hemsler Chit) ing pitcher—Thomas Two-bas- e Foss Locate 'Wins From Ghnouly CHICAGO May 10 (iP)—Cleto Locatelli of Italy European lightweight champion moved up as a contender for the world title tonight Joe by defeating squat Ghnouly of St Louis in a stubborn 10round battle in Chicago stadium 1ocatelli a mauling fighter of the Billy Petro Ile type outgalloped and autslugged the rugged St Louis boxer The verdict however was not unanimous for one of the judges voted in favor of Ghnouly Locate Ili weighed 136 14: Ghnouly 132 Less than 3000 customers turned out to witness the four battles with a disappointing gate of thick-muscle- d Champ Easily Wins Match at Badnlinton LOS ANGELES May 10 UPI— With an amazing change of pace that kept the American champion Jess Willard completely baffled Jack Purcell world badminton titleholder from Toronto Can last defended his night successfully crown with an easy straight set victory 15-- 7 15-- 6 15-- 9 A crowd of 3000 persons saw the match Sof tballers Clash the Softball team representing Cudahy Packing company and the Arch Browning Inc will clash Sunday at 9:30 a m on the Onequa school grounds The two clubs will be making their first start of the 1935 season Net Final Postponed Rain Friday caused postponement Freed match Grant Evans-Dafinal of the Kerr medal tournament st the University of Utah The rivals will tangle Monday afternoon on the $4761 Leonard Del Genio New York "U" courts lightweighk knocked out Babe DanPark City 'Softball iels Minneapolis in the sixth round Del ofanother scheduled Thursday's Results tiarinoft Beer S Becker's Best 4 Genio weighed 134 Daniels Lumber 36 Frankel's 15 of the n 2 134 4 Mike Beliaise flashy New York in three victorious featherweight previous battles here met his first defeat when Jimmy Christy Chicago recent graduate of the amatells ranks was awarded a hairline decision which the crowd booed Bellois° weighed 127 Christy 129 Frankie Battaglia Winnipeg Man middleweight defeated Chuck Heffner Denver on a technical knockout in the third of their scheduled Battaglia weighed 162 Heffner 162 12 South George Van Der Bend Ind 134 boxed a draw with Lou Vines Chicago 134 four-roun- d TEXAS LEAGUE Friday's Results Houston 3 Fort Worth I Sun Antonio 2 Tull 4 Galrekton Dallas O Beaumont 7 Oklahoma City Sinclair Oil 23 Skaggs Safeway Park Garage 25 Mat' Bank 16 WESTERN Shop 111 LEAGUR Friday's Results St Joseph 10 Des Moines A 3 Rock Island 1 (tan innings) Davenport Omaha 7 Sioux City 3 Keokuk 10 Cedar Rapids Shearing Machinery Stolen From Corrals Citizens Pause in Silence to Salute Colors of Young Paraders OGDEN—With heads erect and eyes to the front more than 8000 brightly alert future citizens of Ogden Friday morning marched tip and down Washington avenue to the tune of their own panda and drum corps as thousands of spectators watched and cheered from the sidelines School children of Ogden early Friday began preparations for their inMUSA Almost Loyalty day iparade every pupil from the third grades through high school participated in the parade and paused briefly in a tribute tb the simple but flag of the United States as it was unfurled at Washington avenue and Twenty-fourtstreet and the Ogden high school military band played "The Banner" while thousands paused in silent salute Lengthy March one file Marching four abreast close on the heels of the preceding one marchers were marking time for their entrance in the line of march while the head of the parade was returning to the starting point to disband Marchers filed past the reviewing stand almost continually for nearly 90 minutes The drum corps of the Polk Madison and Quincy schools for their appearance in the made were given a rating of highly superior and will be awarded bronze plaques by the Glen Brothers Music company Judges were John Ira Davis Milton Boyle and George Shupe School detachments preceded at the head of the long parade by the national colors and a color guard of cadets were each headed by their school emblem and colors Children from the various schools were all attired in caps ties or neckerchiefs in the school colors Banner" Carried Banners urging support of the Ogden city school board efforts to insure construction of a new Ogden high school werel carried at intervals through-thmarching column The committee in charge of the parade arrangements includes W Karl Hopkins city school superintendent Dave Wangsgard assistant superintendent Mark Robinson music supervisor Mi6S Sarah Wilson art su'pervisor Francis T Wiggins principal of Washington school and Miss Sarah McCracken primary principal of Mound Fort school h BOUNTIFUL — Accidentally electric wires two grasping Petter McBride 39 of Grantsville was electrocuted shortly after 5 p m Friday while working on a utility pole at Fifth South and 400-vo- lt Fourth East streets Shelton Walker Clinton Burningham and Herman Creenhaltch fellow workers said Mr McBride was making a secondary connection to a wireleading to the home of Irvin I Fisher when the accident occurred The men said his safety strap saved him from falling to the pavement His body was taken from the pole by workers and sent to the Joseph William Taylor mortuary at Salt Lake City Deaf Blind School Entry Wins Prize In Stock Exhibit d PLAIN CITY—Carnation Peerless g HolHouwtje Fegis stein Friesian bull from the herd of the Utah State School for the Deaf and Blind Friday was named junior and grand champion male animal at the seventh annual Plain City Black and White day show Weber Pinky's Perfection offspring of the famous State Industrial School herd sire Wisconsin Pinky' was adjudged senior and grand champion cow of the show1 Goliah of Hollywood 60th shown by Leon Jensen of Brigham city champion bull and C S Potter's Lomondview Duplicate Dimple was junior champion female Lyman C Rich Utah county agricultural agent was judge for the show in connection with the seventh annual Plain City Black and White day meet There were 88 animals assembled for the show most of them Holstein milch breed animals club beef cattle enand a few tries from Plain city herds Merwin Thompson general chairman of the fete day reported one of the best shows in the history of the annual event Interest in the affair brought exhibitors and spectators from Weber Box Elder Davis Cache and other Utah counties Ogden city and Weber county commissioners members of the Ogden chamber of commerce livestock committee state and state school officials and other dignitaries attended the show A special dinner at noon was served by the ' home and community section of the Plain City New Quorum Formed Farm bureau and committee heads and visitors spoke briefly of the At Meeting of Ward future of dairying in the section Ekhibitors whose animals won first and second places in the various classesof the now are listed OGDEN—Organization of a new as follows: quorum of seventies for the Ogden Junior male calf C S Potter L D S: Fourteenth ward and re- Pleasant View State Industrial organization of the seventies' huorum school: Senior male calf Industrial school Murral Hodson Plain City for the Ninth ward was effected at junior yearling male State school a meeting Thursday night in the for the Deaf and Blind both places Ninth ward chapel under the direcmale George Markos tion of Presidents Rulon S Wells and Farr West S C Potter Levi Edgar Young of the L D S Leon Jensen Brigham City first councitrof seventy Salt Lake William Skeen Plain City Female animals: Junior calf WilCity The new quorum will be known liam D Skeen Plain City Deaf and as the two hundred and twenty-fiftBlind school senior calf Clarence prize-winnin- e ld three-year-o- Officers chosen are Thomas Van Drimmelen senior president with B Y Harbertson J Emil Soderquist Leo A Harris G G Robinson Wiley Cragun and J Fred Barlow as presidents Officers of the one hundred and ninety-eightquorum identified with the Ninth ward are: Peter W senior president S Earl Pingree W A Wheeler Fred Carroll Gustave Graff Evert Evertson and Lolrell Ridges presidents h De-Ha- ld Mickel Smithfield Clifford Han-In- n Box Elder county: junior yearning Clarence Mickel Deaf and Blind school senior yearling Mr Potter Industrial school Deaf and Blind school both places: three-ear-ol- d Industrial Ischool Joseph Folkman North Ogden: aged cow Industrial school Clifford HansenoBox Elder county Award for get of one sire exhibits went to the Deaf and Blind school first and the Industrial school second The Industrial school display of produce of a dam Price Lodge of Elks was given first place and the Deaf Names New Officers and Blind school entry second place Calf herd prizes went to the InPRICE—C A Browne of Price was dustrial school and Clarence Mickel elected exalted ruler of B P O Elks of Smithfield 1550 to succeed C A Knobbs MILFORD — More than $2000 in lodge shearing equipment was stolen from Helper Wednesday night at the William Morris Shearing company operating west of Newhouse by thieves who worked while the shearing crew slept pear by Thursday night The workers were camped about half a mile from the shearing corrals Clues left by 'the thieves officials said Friday were being investigated Governor Lauds In Mishap on Pole March 'to Blare a regu- Civic Clubs Members of Associated Utah Move Back Hear in Central Attempt to Open Mines Talk by Official Club Lions c 5: 220-yar- Whips Chisox 8-- '' It!'cii" PtV:i:41y i" 0' 1 i Il l when Len Powers of Denver univerlil ? A i! laity failed to qualify for the t 11 i i A'1' t k dash as preliminaries for the eastern v r tiwy-1- 0 4 i :3 ' 1 division track meet were run off In )'s i " i 'iv 1) VA il': Denver university stadium - 111 710tr' '1' r k I '4k 4 1 ''': 1 :ly''"' In a special race to decide the sev4t :44 114' c) '14414:' c::::: ):if 1 i '''') enth entrant for tomorrows century1 :t': s :44?L'It Powers was beaten at the tape by IV ' 1: '' Toliver of Colorado State who could f IDt:1"' 't 4 not have run within a half dozen N ': t strides of the Pioneer flash in the i latter's former races w :!101P::i:: oIr i :" Qualifying trials were held in the v 100 and ::: dashes the 120 and r": run shot-pu- t hurdles '-1) kLi i ' discus javelin broad jump and hammer ft Colorado 1) defending university champion and favored to win tomorrow qualified 31 in these events Col''' if ) P1: S 7 orado State qualified 16 Denver 14 Colorado college 10 Greeley State 8 Mines 4 and Wyoming 1 The day's best performance was More than eight thousand school children The Ogden high school unit and other the 497 second Jaunt by Smith of participated in the annual Loyalty day parade 1 marchers are shown presenting arms in the flag in' first the heat of the quarter-Greeley through the business district of Ogden Friday raising ceremonies 220-yar- Gordy Rhodes 6-- : 100-yar- d et 6-- Federal Officials Service Groups Termed Leaders Asked to Make Toward New Era Alunite Ore Tests : IL chamDENVER May 10 (fP)-- -A pion fell in an amazing upaet today 121-12- 8 0 Utah State News Denver Sprint Star Fails of Oakland Cal made their debut in Davis cup tennis competition today and sent the lead in United States away to a the North American zone semilina) series with China's surprisingly n team strong Guy Cheng and Sin Kie Kho carrying China's banner into Davis cup competition for the first time since 1928 uncovered unexpected resistance to the American forces and went down to defeat in the opening singles matches only after duels a pair of four-sGrant one of the game's most tireless court coverers scored over Cheng 6 3 2 2 while Budge 2 1 8 overcame Kho 4 The United States c an clinch the series by winning the doubles tomorrow or either of the final two (Continued From Pars twenty-two- ) singles matches Sunda' The win- tett mile in—Crosetti 2 Hill Gehrig Limed meet Mexico will series the of ner Combs Hale 2 Vosmik hits— Running in the third heat of the to for advance week the right e text Hale hits—Vosmik tamed 100 Powers finished in a tie with Crometti Home base Stolen run—Gehris to the interzone finals against the —Selkirk Double to Lae- To liver and Haney Mines sprinter survivor of the European' elimina- seri to Gehrig BasesPlays—Crosetti en balls—Hildebrand for the best third with :104 eight2 2 C L Brown 2 Brown Timulin 3 tions Struck out—L Brown 3 C Brown 2 tenthspf a seconcplower than Pow5 Budge played the best tennis of Hits—Hildebrand 4 in L ers' c6nterence Word set in 1933 5 3 Brown in C 2 3 Brown in Wild the day although he suffered a oitch—Tamulti This necessitated a special race to Loans pitcher—Hildemomentary lapses in the third set brand decide which of the three would ilia at his match with Kho tomorrow Powers led to within ten outsteadied and Cheng feet of the tape then the Aggie runSullivan Beats Nats Grant to win the first set ner nailed him and finished less than ng DETROIT May 10 of their match Grant was wild two feet in front Tbliver's time was Ed Sullivan chalked up his third win into net the 99 seconds faster than was set in driving consistently Thereafter however of the season today es he led the three previous heats or outside victory over the southerner set the pace while Detroit Tigers to an None of the conference marks was Cheng lost control of his shots It the Washington Senators here today menaced by today's trials seven Sullivan one safeties gave canter for up a Grant viu virtually of which was a homer by Cliff Bolton the rest of the way the second inning It was noticeable that in both in wAstnNoToN DETROIT matches the players tired 'easily be BHOAI BHOS 4 0 1 31White 4 6 0 cause of the high altitude and only Myer 21y cf 4 1 2 01Cochrane 4 0 4 0 rf Schulte c Budge had no particular trouble Maraush if 4 1 010ehringer2b 2 2 2 14 0!Greenberg 3 Rubel lb lb 2 1 2 making the ball behave 3 0 1 3tOoslin 4 0 2 0 If 3b Tomorrow's doubles match will Travis 4 3 0 Oltogell ss 4 0 0 4 c Bolton send Budge and Gene Mako against Powell cf 34 0 32 (Milker if 4 3 0 0 2 0 0 1 410wen 3b bare as Cheng and Kho (Contintied from Page Twenty-two- ) 3 0 01Sullivan 3 2 3 2 P p Hadley Donald 1935 With Patn:otic Zeal They Stage Ritual In East R M C Cinder Tryouts FRESNO Cal May le UM— Aiming at new world's records on a track and field where several have been set In the put 608 of the finest athletes In California will take part here tomorrow night in the annul west coast relays World records expected to be threatened Include the mile relay time of 2:126 set here by a team: the discus Stanford throw mark of 171 feet 11 and inches held by Harold Anderson of Sweden the pole vaur and the shuttle hurdick relay Gordon Dunn Henri Laborde both Olympic club men and Phil Levy Stanford all have bettered the present discus throw mark in practice Hugh Cannon of Brigham Young university Provo Utah is another strong contender in this event Stars Oriental Champion Upset 11 Poppy Day Set lar meeting in Price Other officers elected to serve for OGDEN—Poppy day will be obthe ensuing year are: J Bracken! served in Ogden on Saturday May Lee esteemed leading knight Erin!'25 ip honor of the World war dead Leonard esteemed loyal knight Wil-- lAmerican Legion auxiliary members ham M Davis esteemed lecturingr will sell poppies on the downtown The observance here will knight S J Sweetring secretary:' sreets R M Reese treasurer: Dr M T be a part of the annual nation-wide- : W C observance in tribute to the memory trustee Johnson three-yea- r Heller tyler lot war dead Health Program At Smithfield Thousands Attend Cache Valley Meeting Big Parade Held PROVO — "With courageous constructive creative thinking and leadership needed to solve the multifarious problems of local national and international scope service clubs seem to have come into their own for this very hour" W Murrayl Allan of Grand Forks N D a of Lions International declared in an address before more than 200 representatives of ten Lions clubs of central Utah Thursday night at the Hotel Roberts "Service clubs especially in the case of Lionism bring out the latent power to think deeply and develop a courageous type of leadership that is capable of meeting such problems as we face today" the speaker declared Sorely tested during the past few years of the depression these service clubs and especially the Lions clubs have come through with flying colors and are leading the battle for a new period an era in which selfishness nationalisise and prejudices will no longer have a place Mr Allan declared Leading Way "With service clubs leading the way a real battle to sway the scales of nations from the narrow road of nationalism and jealousy to the road of love goodwill and understanding of our fellow men and nations is now under way" Mr Allan SMITHFIELD —Lauding the Health day activities which attracted thousands of Cache valley residents here Friday Governor Henry H Blood told the crowd at the Smithfield L D S tabernacle how marvelous it was to honor youth Governor Blood started his talk by telling of the trips he makes all over the state to annual events "but I had to come to the extreme northern part of the state to attend a celebraion which devotes the entire day to youth and to the health of youth" he said Dr G L Rees who nine years ago was chairman of the first Health day program here was praised by the governor for his interest and for instituting a celebration which has grown to such an extent that it is becoming a national event Especially did the governor praise the schools which carried banners showing that the dental health of the school was 90 per cent 92 per cent 97 per cent and even 100 per cent in some instances Mayor Oliver Nilson general chairman of the des festivities gave the address of welcome and thanked all of the people of Smithfield for their interest in promoting the day's proHe also introduced the govgram ernor as the principal speaker of the day FormerSheriff declared "Service stands above all else when we pass on" the speaker said ofand pointed—out that Lion's fers the greatest means for men to literally lose themselves in service to others "Friendship the greatest foe of selfishness in its true worth and purity of meaning is one of the principles of Lionism and moulds men of different nationalities religious or political faith into a mass of understanding humanity" Mr Allan said New Social Order "With such principles and ideals service clubs are sweeping aside old jealousies and prejudices of past decades and are bringing about a new social order of thinking in which employer and employe nations and other groups meet on equal grounds and where there shall be no underprivileged but all shall have an equal chance" the speaker said Aura Hatch president of the Provo club presided at the meeting with Blaine Winters of Payson as toastmaster and Earl Holmstead of American Fork and Fred C Strate of Provo as Lion tail twisters J W Thornton Provo governor of the Utah division of district 28 spoke briefly and introduced Mr Allan RICHFIELD—Resolutions urging the federal government to make an experiment and demonstration with 1000 tons of alunite ore taken from the deposits of Piute county to show its commercial value were sent to all members of the Utah congressional delegation and otlier Washington officials Thursday by the Associated Civic Clubs of Southern Utah it was announced by Frank G Martinet! This action was taken President Martines said in an effort to dispel any idea that alunite ore cannot compete commercially with bauxite or other ores in the manufacture of aluminum The subject wu 'thoroughly CITY—Lamar Arns 19- son of Mr and Mrs Paul lArns 17 South Third East street was drowned here at 7 p rn Friday in the Westfield irrigation ditch which the city along Center runs PROVO—James Thomas Williams street through 77 former Utah county sheriff died The child had been playing with Friday at the family residence 81 others near his home during the afternoon but was not seen to fall North Fourth East The father of the into the ditch street of causes child came home in the evening and incident to age immediately started search for the 4 Mr Williams boy was born July 30 Noticing that the water in the ditch 1857 at Peora was exceptionally high he followed — a son of Iowa the ditch and found the boy aught 4 44 Charles and Po in a rubbish trap at Main and Center Ball inger streets Physicians attempted to reI: He camei1 hams vive the child but expressed the to Utah with his belief he had been dead for some N time parents in 1863 Besides his parents the child Is settling at Spring- ville survived by a sister and two brothers He was appointMarla Odell and Orval Arns all of ed deputy sheriff Cedar City and his grandparents for Utah county in Mr and Mrs W W Ara Norwalk 1898 commencing Cal Mr Winiams a career of more than 30 years d't peace officer work Women serving in various capacities moved to Provo the same year he was appointed deputy sheriff and later was appointed chief of police for Provo serving for a number of years In 1918 he was elected sheriff of Utah county serving a term of PROVO—A Utah Federation of two years was 1Women's Athletic associations He married Annabell Stewart on formed bare Friday at a convention December 7 1882 in the L D S En- of officers of Women's Athletic asdowment house at Salt Lake City sociations of the University of Utah the Utah State Agricultural college She died here in 1933 Surviving are one son and two and Brigham Young university Miss Laura Banner of Springville daughters James Stewart Williams New Haven Conn Miss Margaret outstanding Brigham Young univerWilliams Salt Lake City and Mrs sity woman athlete was elected presLucile W Jones Provo three grand ident with Oma LeSueur of Mesa Children and two sisters Mrs A J Ariz also of the local university secSarah Ann retary and treasurer and Mrs Southwick A constitution for the organization Reynolds Salt Lake City Funeral services will be conducted was adopted and the University of Sunday at 2 p m in the Provo L D Utah was chosen to be host for the S Fifth ward chapel with Bishop convention next fall It was decided W O Facer officiating Friends may to nivite women's athletic departcall at the Deseret mortuary Satur- ments of Junior colleges and the girls' day from 4 to 8 p m and at the fam- athletic departments of high school ily home from 10 a m to time of the in the state to join services Burial will be in the Evergreen 'cemetery at Springville CEDAR Taken by Dead llyr discussed at the organiza- tion's meeting in Richfield last week At that time members of the Marysvale Commercial club Including J W Robinson president and M F Murray secretary explained several of the reasons why the area has not been developed as a source of aluminum sooner Mr Murray indicated that tests could be conducted at the University of Utah or by constructing a pilot plant near Marysvale and actual figures as to the value of the ore could be obtained It is pointed out in the resolutions that several known formulae for processing alunite into aluminum are available to the government and particular attention is called to one worked out by Oliver Smelly a Philadelphia metallurgist which was used in 1929 by Dr E H: Kern head of the bureau of mines of Columbia university on a sample of Piute county ore According to Mr Murray this test produced alumina 9984 per cent pure and metallic aluminum 9969 per cent pure The residue as analyzed by Booth Garrett & Blair metallurgical chemists of Philadelphia showed 01 per cent silica and A later formula 06 per cent iron by Dr Frank K Cameron is said to reduce the cost of making alumina by previous methods by 60 per cent In discussing developing the alunite deposits President Martines said if it is true that at present about half of the aluminum supply is being imported and that high grade aluminum can be made economically from alunite he can see no reason why the Piute county deposits should not be worked and developed as a major source of supply Child at Play Falls Into Ditch Drowns month-ol- ta Pi d ' Federation of Athletes Organized 0 '0 Mrs Bosone Pays Mothers Homage to LOGAN — Paying homage mothers and to the women of today who have courageously faced and fought life's problems Mrs Reva Beck Bosone Utah legislator and successful practicing attorney at Salt Lake City addressed a large crowd of mothers and students in the annual Mothers' day assembly Friday at the Utah State Agricultural col- lege The assembly was also part of the coed day program Mrs Bosone told her audience that the women to whom tribute is paid are no longer weak and fearful but are virile courageous women who have built- - tradition in the past and who have contributed much and have 4 been responsible for many of the fine things which are enjoyed now Other numbers included two selea- tions from the girls chorus string quartet composed of Oralie BaI1ey 011ie Jean Olsen L H Kennard and": Thain Carlisle Following the mothers were entertained at A k special luncheon at the Home Economics cottage and later at a tea Miss Ethelyn Larson President of the A W S council was in charge and introduced the officers for next year ' St Student Body Head Chosen in BYE Vote PROVO—Virgil Wedge of Caliente Nev was elected student body president of Brigham Young university in a strongly contested'student elec tion Friday defeating Jack Gibb of Portland Ore by 9 votes The vote was 379 to 370 Beth Paxman of Provo was elected vice president with a vote of 462 against 287 for Afton Hansen of Bear River City Margaret Boyer of Provo was the successful candidate with 395 votes for secretary-historiaagainst 354 scored by her opponent Isabell Littlefield of Fairview Polls were open in the halls of the university from 9:30 a m to 4:30 p in under the direction of Eugene Jorgensen of Price second vice president and chairman of elections Roy Broadbent of Heber is retiring student president n 1 Mother's Day Events TOOELE — Appropriate exercises for Mother's day will be conducted here Sunday in all the churches as well as by the Fraternal Order of Eagles The Sunday schools of the City Tooele L D S North and South — special services rintl'""' BRIGHAM CITY--M- r and Mrs PROVO—K J Bannock 47 of Salt ward will have will conduct their pro L C Graham of Salt Lake City Lake City was sentenced Friday to the Lagles at Eagles' hall Sunday at 8 were injured at 1:30 p m here one year in the Utah county jail gram p tri Franklyn Christiansen will lot col- when automobile their Friday bv District Judge Abe W Turner :their guest speaker lided with a truck driven by CM- - Eleven months of the sentence was of this Freeze ford city suspended by the court on the con- of the sentence was made by Judge Mr Graham 85 driver of the car dition that Bannock does not drive Turner because of physical infirmisustained bruises and cuts about an automobile or use intoxicating ties of the defendant and that leni6 — the face and Ns wife suffered cuts liquor during the period ency was recommended by the jury and a bad bruise on the nose Bannock was convicted of involAlthough Bannock's attorney plead-lefor a suspended sentence Judge: 61 According to Marshal John M untary manslaughter by a district Burt Mr Graham accompanied court on May 2 for the death of Turner denied the request and an- by his wife was driving north when Mrs A C Rogers 37 of Sall Lake flounced in open court that anyone in an automo who was convicted or pleaded guity his machine crashed into till Freeze City a sister-in-latruck which was backing out from bile accident August 4 1934 on to driving automobiir while under t Grove road the influence of liquor wguld be rethe crub in front of the C W lielthe Lake M company's store on Main street i Suspensron of the eleven months quired to serve a Jail term Salt Lake Couple Hurt Crash In Brigham Driver of Death Car Given Term in Jail d 0 View-Pleasan- it "'' 10 1! |