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Show SECTION TWO PRO VP (UTAHV SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1937 PAGE THREE 4 TALES -OF REAL DOGS mm A Group of Good Dog Stories Today I am going to tell you a group of short dogstories all of them good, all of them . true in place ofour usual single and longer tale. Elijah Feemster lived in York, S. C; and he shared his bedroom with his little mongrel, dog Tip. One night the man was awakened right suddenly. Tip was standing on Feemster's chest, barking and howling in earsplitting fashion; and clawing his master's face madly with both forepaws. The room and the whole house were filled with smoke, and the crackle of flames mingled with the dog's shrfll barking. But for Tip's action, . Feemster must have been burned to death before he could escape or even fully regain his senses. The man snatched up the little dog in his arms and sprinted for the f rpnt door, through swirls, of fire. Choking and singed, he reached the outside. There he set Tip on the ground. Before Feemster could prevent him or even guess what he was up to, the monglcl dashed back through the blaze, into the roaring furnace that so lately had been a comfortable house. Presumably, the dog thought, somebody else might still be indoors in-doors somebody he might be able to rouse and to rescue. Tip's charredCbones were found amid t hp wrolra tro nf the hnii-a nvt day. by- firemen A bCe dand a brave death! Now for another true yarn; one that is cheerier! Nobody at a big New York hotel, ho-tel, last year, knew the name of a handsome police dog that was stranded there. A somewhat elaborately claG woman registered ' at the hotel one afternoon. With her was the police dog. Next day, r Travel cia UNION PACIFIC STAGES We Will Make Your Trip a Pleasant One! SAMPLE LOW FARES One way. R.T. Oedar City $4.35 $ 7.85 Los Angeles 8.00 14.40 13. 0C 25. 0 38.70 55.90 Boise, Idaho . . . . . "7.20 Portland, Oregon 13.90 Chicago. Ill 21.50 New York City. .3105 Call for Fares to Any Point PHONE 310 JESS SCO VLLLE, Ajrt. X Firestone STEW AR AUTO STEWAXT-WAKNER i . . -riimtS..' 1 S0U DlfUSl0 AUTO SUPPLY SERVICE STORES 22S West Center - Telephone 39 YOUR MATTRESS Renovated, Covered and completely made the same as a New Mattress . $4 and up ' 1 111 BUDGET n fV7 PLAN -sj The Most Modern Equipment in the State :J0 Years of Continuous Service Spells Our Guarantee we Manufacture the NEW SPRING-FILLED MATTRESS. Try One. Mattresses Made To Order Re-Built and New UTAH CO. MATTRESS FACTORY PHONE 345 661 WEST SECOND NORTH, Provo, Utah We Cajl .and Deliver Anywhere in Utah County . With?Ut he d A maid, going to clear up the newly-vacated room found the dog asleep on a rug. -There was no clue as to his owner's whereabouts. where-abouts. Instead of grieving at his cruel desertion, the dog woke up in a gay and friendly mood. He won the hearts of all the hotel's employees, from manager to bell- hop It was ordained that he should have a comfortable kennel on the roof, and that scraps should be brought to him from the "help's table." A clerk remarked that the canine derelict was "living the life of Reilly." From that time on, he was named "Reilly." In, a few days, Frank J. Crohan, president of the hotel company, heard about Reilly's presence on the roof. He went up to investigate, investi-gate, perhaps to evict. But in five minutes he and Reilly were such good friends t'nat Mr. Crohan announced an-nounced the dog must have a change of diet. "Help's table" rations, he said, were by no means worthy of him. Henceworth, Reilly must be fed the best available titbits from the hotel's regular kitchen, the kitchen which .supplied food lor the guests themselves. From that day, Reilly dined sumptuously or. such delicacies as fillet mignon and planked steak and breast of chicken and similar choice fare. Reilly had shown no sign of missing the woman who had abandoned him. Now, living on the fat of the land and with the hotel's- entire staff eager to amuse or feed him, he felt apparently that he was in Dog Heaven. When spring came, he was taken to the Oak Point estate of one of the hotel's high officials at the Thousand Islands, where, at last accounts, ho still was "living the life of Reilly." Prince, a young collie, belonged i to Mrs Joseph Depson, of Centre htrcet, Holbrook, Massachusetts. At least legally. Prince was Mrs. Depson's property. But Prince decided otherwise. For he gave his wliolc-souled obedience and adoration ador-ation to his owner's two-year-old. fluffy-haired daughter, Eileen. One day Prince and Eileen went for a walk. They came to some railroad tracks. Eileen toddled out midway between the rail? and stood there. Men at the distant railroad station sta-tion saw ner, and they broke into a frantic run. trying to seach her before the Cape Cod Express should come roaring around the bend, just ahead. The train was due. Before the nearest of the running men could get to the child, it had rounded the bend and was bearing down upon her. Then Prince went into action. He grabbed Eileen's dress; and he tugged at it with all his wiry strength. He yanked her from between be-tween the rails, just as the ex press thundered past. It was touch-and-go, with so little room to spaare that the horrified locomotive loco-motive engineer was positive he had run over the little girl. He stopped the train and came rushing back to the spot. There he saw an unhurt but very in dignant youngster scolding Prince for playing so roughly with her. The Animal Rescue League awarded a big silver lifesaving medal to the plucky dog. As I have said often before in these stories, the collie would have pre ferred a chunk of steak to all the medals ever designed. Now here is another yarn of a dog and a child; one with a far less happy ending: At Uniontown, Pa., lived Lloyd Myers, a farmer. His son, Walter had a crossbreed named Sport. GAL TWO DOG STORY Boy and dog went to visit a neigh bor, a mile or so away. The dog came home, some time later. The boy didn't. Straight up to Myers galloped Sport Whining and tugging at the man's clothes, then running to a little distance, returning to the farmer and repeating the same performance. Myers was enough of a dogman to understand the meaning of Sport's antics. The more especially as the dog and Walter were inseparable, in-separable, and as Sport never would have come home, in ordinary ordi-nary circumstances, without his young master. The farmer followed when next the dog started away. This time Sport did not run back to him, but kept straight on. Into a cornfield he ran then he came to a standstill above something on the ground. It was Walter Myers' dead body. Doctors said the boy had been stricken with heart disease, during dur-ing his walk, and must have died at once. But for the dog's furious efforts to lead Myers to the scene, the body might not have been discovered for weeks, if at all. Now for a well-authenticated anecdote which seems to me a positive proof that dogs have keen reasoning powers: William Shaw, of 177 Ridgland Avenue. South Portland, Maine, had a sick crossbreed dog Spot by name. He took, the dog to Dr. J. F. Boswell, a veterinary who lived a mile' away. Dr. Boswell took charge of the sick animal, and in a few days had cured him entirely and sent him home. Next morning, Spot came limp ing to Boswell's office, barking imperiously to be let in. He had been hit by a car. near Shaw's house some minutes earlier. An artery in one of his forelegs had been cut by the mudguard. Instantly Spot had set forth at What speed he could muster, a mile or so, to the office of the man who once before had made him SWIMMING ARROWHEAD Completely Remodeled and Redecorated Season's Opening SATURDAY March 27th, 1937 Come to Arrowhead for EASTER Swim in Natural Warm Pool drained and cleaned daily. Chlorinated and kept sanitary sani-tary under Utah State Board of Health Supervision. Plenty of Nice Lawns! Special Bates to Large Groups and Parties PAVS0Ii IEMnjN1! well. Dr. Boswell bound up the would barely in time to save the clever dog from bleeding to death. I think that's a mighty good story. Don't you? (Copyright 1937, McNaught Syndicate) Trustees Hatch Hospital Outlay Expenditures totaling $525,000 will probably be spent for Utah States hospital operation during the biennium ending June 30, J. M. Redd, Jr., secretary, estimated Friday morning. With anticipated collections of $8,500 for the next two months, Mr. Redd announced that the hospital hos-pital will operate within the budgetary bud-getary confines set up for it. Curtailment Cur-tailment of expenditures during May and June will be necessary, however, he indicated. Revenue form fees has played an important factor in biennium operation, having increased approximately ap-proximately 30 per cent over the $60,870.28 revenue received during the two-year period ended June 30, 1934. Approximately $90,000 to $100,000 will be the fee total for this biennium's operation. This sum, plus the $435,000 granted by the state legislature for biennium operation in 1935 to 1937. will enable the hospital to present a clean slate June 30 with all debts paid, Mr. Redd be lieves. About $42,000 will be required for operation during May and June Mr. Redd indicates. Expenditures tOvMay 1 are $483,606.54. ! Although operation of the next two months is not a large financial finan-cial problem, rising prices confronting con-fronting the plan will prove a difficult operation point for the next two years. The legislature grants $465,000 for the approaching approach-ing biennium. $30,000 more than the present period. Rising commodity costs however how-ever will more than balance this added revenue it is intimated. Exemplary of the trend, coal costs have nearly trebled, while food costs are also rising. This will place as an important part of revenue.-fee collections, Mr. Redd finds. During the biennium bien-nium the hospital set a 100 per cent record in anticipated estimated esti-mated collections for every quarter. quar-ter. It is hoped that free collections collec-tions will prove equally estimable during the next period. Food canning of last vear will j aid materially in saving on costs miring the year Mr. Redd reports. especially in view of the deDleted uul' expected as a result of the hard winter. Prunend canned last year will be sufficient for this year, with enough apricots apri-cots and pears to run for more than a half a vear Th rean , ap-ricot crops for this vear ri-p reported ruined. With the exception of tomato practically a year's suddIv of stone fruits is on hand renrAwn. ing a considerable savine- ovr present costs. Mr. Redd reports. ui. uanana ti. face, superintendent, superin-tendent, reported to trustee Thursday afternoon that Chairman Chair-man A. K. Brown rr ih .... . ' - -oucnc building commission and A. S. Cartwright, engineer will soon be able to report on gas heating in stallation at the institution. Dr. Pace left after the meeting to atten dthe American Psychi atric association meeting in Pittsburgh. Pitts-burgh. A 3 ROOMS Partly Modern Near B. Y. U. No children. Renter Must Have Job. Apply 691 North Univ. Ave. MOVING If moving call the Hardy Transfer. Modern equipment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. furni-ture. PHONE 148 We Will We Also Buy Dead Sheep and Hogs. Phone Us Immediately for Prompt Service Phones: One Mile West of Spanish Fork 88 Enterprise 30 Factory HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, WOOL and RAW FURS GEO. PRICE, Manager Always Open For Business KSL Program SUNDAY, MAY 9 A.. AC. 7:00 CBS Church of the Air. 7:30 CBS Romany Trail. 8:00 KSL. Uncle Tom and the comic strips. 8:30 CBS Major Bowes Capitol Theatre Family. 9:30 CBS KSL presents the Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir and Organ. 10:00 CBS Church of the Air. 10:30 KSL Christian Science Radio Ra-dio Service. 10:45 CBS Coronation Talk from London. 11:30 CBS Living Dramas of the Bible. P. M. 1:00 KSL Women in the News. 1:15 KSL Oliver Towne, the Salt Lake Reporter. 2:00 KSL Smilin' Ed McConnell. 2:30 KSL Music in the Air. 3:00 CBS Joe Penner, Gene Austin and Jimmy Grier's orchestra. 3:30 CBS Rubinoff with his or-, or-, chestra, Jan Peerce and Virginia Rea. 4:00 KSL Melody Fashion Parade. Par-ade. 4:15 KSL Magic Island. 4:45 KSL Afternoon Concert. 5:00 CBS "1937 Edition of Twin Stars," Victor Moore and Helen Broderick with Buddy Rogers' orchestra. 5:30 KSL International News. 5:45 KSL Cactus Mac and his Saddle Tramps. 6:00 CBS Ford Sunday Evening Hour Symphony Orchestra Or-chestra and chorus. 7:00 CBS The Original Community Com-munity Sing, Milton Merle, Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, Wendell Hall and Andy San-ella's San-ella's orchestra. 8:00 KSL Musical Interlude. 8:30 KSL L.D.S. Sunday Evening Radio Service. 9:00 CBS Eddie Cantor, Bobby Breen, Deanna Durbin Jimmy Wallington and Jacques Renard's Orchestra. Or-chestra. 9:30 KSL The KSL Players. 10:30 KSL Seventh Day Adven-tists. Adven-tists. 10:45 KSL International News. 11:00 CBS KSL Sunday Evening on Temple Square, William Hardiman, violinist; Frank As-per, As-per, organist, and Richard Condie, tenor. 11:30 KSL Sunday Evening on Temple Square. MIDNIGHT 12:00 CBS Door of the Moon from Portland. 12:30 CBS Joe Reichman and his orchestra. A. M. 1:00 KSL Good Night. MONDAY. MAY 10 A. M. 6:30 KSL Sunrise Serenade 7:00 CBS Fred Feibel at the Organ. 7:30 KSL Morning Melodies. 7:45 KSL International News. 8:00 KSL Breakfast Time Tunes. 8:30 KSL Early Morning Shopping Shop-ping News. 9:00 KSL Morning Matinee. 9:15 KSL Jenny Lee's Timely Tips. 9:30 CBS Romance of Helen Trent. 9:45 CBS Our Gal. Sunday. 10:00 CBS Gold Medal Feature Time. "Betty and Bob." "Modern Cinderella." "Betty Crocker." "Hymns of all the Churches." IBIU1IL13D YUJ1& KIEW KKD)ME WE ARE ABLE TO FURNISH MORE MONEY FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION THAN YOU CAN OBTAIN FROM ANY OTHER SOURCE! LONG TIME PAYMENTS QUICK ACTI6N WE USE THE FEDERAL HOUSING PLAN Make Application Now! CURTIS INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 86 Call For and Pay Cash, llCDo IP For Dead or Useless Horses "John K. Watkins News of Today." 11:00 CBS Big Sister. 11:1& KSL. Hollywood Room Recipes Reci-pes with Gladys Miller. 11:45 CBS Myrt and Marge. P. M. 12:00 CBS "Heinz Magazine of the Air." B. A. Rolfe's orchestra, Reed Kennedy, Ken-nedy, Delmar Edmund-son, Edmund-son, Bill Adams and "Trouble House." 12:30 KSL. Words and Music. 12:45 KSL International News and Stock Market Quotations. 1:00 KSL. Melody Minutes. 1:15 CBS Pretty Kitty Kelly. 2:00 KSL. Rhythm Revue. 2:30 CBS News Thru a Woman's tsyes, with Kathryn Cravens. 2:45 KSL. Melody Minutes. 3:15 KSL. International News. 4:00 KSL, Melody Parade. 4:15 CBS Herbert Foot's Ensemble. En-semble. 4:30 KSL Merchants Radio Column. 4:45 KSL Adventures of Sonny and Buddy. For the Big Show! PROVO One Day Only, )f FRIDAY, May Special Bargain Prices! r- j i l w i l i ii i i w i 1 i lAfMl 265 West Center as High as Blood and Cows VINEYARD Reporter Phone Ol-R-4 MBS. GEORGE F. WELLS Mrs. Thorit C. Hebertson, Mr. and Mrs. Afton Stout of Oakland, California, and Mrs. Reed Carey oX Salt Lake City left Wednesday for Hurricane, Utah, where they will visit with relatives. They will also tour through Zion and Bryce canyons. Mrs. Vern Williams spent Wednesday Wed-nesday in Spanish Fork with relatives. rela-tives. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith of Pocatello, Idaho, returned to their home Thursday following a short BESSB3BSSSSSSSSBSBBBSBSSaBSSBBBBSSaBS5 -PROVO a n i ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii is ii ii ii ii ii ii u ii u ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii u n ii ii ii n n ii i ii ii Mvnc DIRECTORY Here is a List of Firms That Render the Service Yon Need. IT WILL APPEAR EN THE mgRAfJ EVERY WEDNESDAY AND &UNDAY HKINDSELMAW OPTICAL AND JEWELRY CO. fllcial watch in spector for D. & R. O.. 8. Lu & U. Railroads. All Make f Wateke Repaired Paoae S8S-W ISO W. Ceater St. Ralph's Radio & Appl. Co. THE HOME OF GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE 88 North University Avenue Phone 618 Now! A.&W. Root Beer BAR-B-Q SANDWICHES - CHICKEN - PORK - BEEF First South and University IPnime 3Ti?ee Service ii u ii ii ii u n u H a a n a Index Lubrication 3rd So. Univ. Ave. SINCLAIR M. Reed FURNITURE REPAIRING REFINISHING RE-UPHOLSTERING ID). IT. JBL W. R. SCOTT Phone 68S-W MADSEN CLEANING C0.( n ti SANITONE CLEANING S Sales A Service Lawn Mowers Sharpened BY MACHINE AND REPAIRED Old Mowers Traded in On New Ones GENERAL SHOP. Ph. 915 n ii ii ii ii ii MONUMENTS and BURIAL VAULTS Just South of Tabernacle, Provo u n ii 8 PROVO HIDE & Ii H Hides, Pelts, Furs, Wools, Etc We Handle All Kinds of JOHN KUHNI & SONS 2 Dead or Useless AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE AND APPLIANCE Specialized Service Carburetor and Fuel Pump PHONE 590 241 WEST HRST NORTH SEE US ABOUT YOUR TITLES Deeds - Conveyances Notary Public H. F. THOMAS ABSTRACT CO. 265 W. Center. Ph. S8 - Provo n 11 ii u n ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING of All Kinds Anvwhere. Portable outfit. See Reed Clegg RADIATOR REPAIRING rK" Nimer & Clayson, 275 S. Uni. Ave. Ph 649 a n ii ii Ptambing Heating P. L. u n I! PHONE 574 DANIELS AUTO WRECKAGE USED PARTS TOWING AND WRECKER SERVICE, DAT OB NIGHT Srd S. Univ. Ave. Phone 68 PROVO FOUNDRY & MACHINE CO. Castings and Machine Work. Electric Welding, Steel Tanks, Structural Steel Work. Provo, Ut. Ph. 77. Thos. F. Plerpont, Mgr. iiundley Auto Repairing BABnr STATE OFFICIAL. HEADIJGHT TESTING STATION Phone 1501 ROBERTS GARAGE 2nd South Univ. Ave. IPIMJE ILIiJOTIlIIL (3. ii ii u II ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ! II 11 I! II !! 1L GOOD USED LUMBER iok west TwmnitatrrH PHONE 34 - Jen- nie Fox. Mrs. C. M. Stone and Mrs. Ru-lon Ru-lon Russon were joint hostesses to members of the R. Club Thursday Thurs-day afternoon at the home of the former. Progressive rook was enjoyed. en-joyed. Mrs. Clyde Holdaway won the first prize and Mrs. Clark Nelson the consolation prize. A dainty lunCheon was served at small tables to the following: Mrs. Lowell P. Varley, Mrs. Ellis Orme, Mrs. Earl Toone, Mrs. Clark Nelson, Mrs. Ray Holdaway, Mrs. Lowell Larson, Mrs. Clyde Holdaway, Mrs. Edmund Spalding, Mrs. Ray Gammon, Mrs. Harold Holdaway and Mrs. Anna ' C. Stone. i a n CITY- u H n is ti n H H n ii ii ii M n H H ti ii n n it it H H H n UTAH CX)UNTY MATTRESS FACTORY WOOL AND COTTON MATTRESSES, MAT-TRESSES, WOOL BATTS Mattresses Renovated and Made New 661 W. 2nd N. Phone 545 Frovo n u ii u ii n n it it ii ti u ti n n u H ti n n n n ii u n El PRODUCTS Goodyear Tires If u a Johnson, Mgr. Phone 1588 ED)aDAY! Any8 Remington Portable at Utah Office Supply ALL MAKES REPAIRED 43 East Center Phone 15 n ti a u H n ta it ti Paper Hanging, Decorating, U Graining and Painting h 369 West 2nd North St. g D PHONE 475 visit here the guests of Mrs. nn E PROVO MAYTAG CO. s We Service and Repair all makes of Washers. Wash-ers. Ph. 86. Free Demonstration. 265 W Ceru a H H H n H H H M n n H M n - W. - 159 North Univ. Ave. Monumental Co. M n H n n n it u FUR CO Provo, Utah USED AUTO PARTS PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR U Animals! cvo s n u H n ii 11 n ii l M i ii a it u n ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii i sfWt TIRE repairing Brimhall Bros. . 1st N. Phone 260, PrOTo LARSEN Sheet MeUl Work 343 WEST CENTER ST. RADIATOR SERVICE AUTO GLASS INSTALLED. While You Wait Ahlander Mfg. Co. 476 Sooth Unlversltj Ave. izrw u m n u n ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii i ii ii i ii ii ii ii ii ti ii n ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii,- ii ii Slv? ii b ..-i--eC |