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Show HOIILD SCOUTS RETURN FRIDAY Provo's World Jamboree scouts will be borne "Friday morning, Edward M. JBown, .member of the group; "informed his grandmother, grand-mother, Mrs. Lafe Bown, in a phone call from Hoboken, New Jersey, this morning. The scouts have just landed. All members of the party are well, and in tine spirits after a grand trip he assured her. After tKe Jamboree in fWasbington, the party left for the continent where with 25,000 scouts of the World they took part to ceremonies ceremon-ies at Vogelenzang, Holland. Sightseeing following, and then the return on tfie S. S. Volen-dam. Volen-dam. Merrill Chrfstopherson is in charge of the party whieh includes in-cludes Bown, David Durkee, Victor Vic-tor Brimhall, Hal Wilson and Jay L. Nelson of Provo, and Henry Hen-ry Av Huish Jr., of Payson. JAPAN SHIFTS WAR TO CANTON (Continued from Page One) euns there have been harassing the Japanese uura oaiue wh and foreign shipping trying to get Into Shanghai, for more than a fortnight. Foreign military attaches still believed that the Japanese intend to occupy China's central capital, Nanking, 160 miles west of here, and that a major battle will be fought along the Chinese defense line 35 miles west of Shanghai soon. Developments Chief developments of the past 24 hours included: 1. The bombing of Canton, which additional angered Britons already bringing pressure on Japan because of the unintentional unintention-al shooting of the British ambassador ambas-sador to China, SirHughe Knatch-bull-Hugessenrby Japanese military mili-tary fliers. Sir Hughe,, however, continued to show marked improvement im-provement in country hospital here tonight, and his recovery was considered certain. a Tananfw non nation nf Can ton, it was pointed out, would cripple the Great 'British crown colony of Hongkong, which lives on the handling of Chinese commerce com-merce to and from the big Chinese Chi-nese commercial city. Steamers Avoid Shanghai 2. Officials of the U. S. Dollar Steamship lines, following yesterday's yester-day's unintentional bombing of the company's $8,000,000 luxury flagship, the President Hoover, by Chinese fliers, ordered other ves-lels ves-lels of their .fleet .tq. avoid Shanghai Shang-hai for the time being. Tentative invites you TO S-ff EAR-TUNE iTheUEV 1938 -?9 00$ K with SUPER-TELEDIAL Automatic Tuning if 16 favorite station button it All-wave receotion: 3 hand? EUROPE GUARANTEED it Powerful 10-tube circuit it 12' Synchro-dynamic speaker it Magnificent cabinet of beautifully beau-tifully matched walnut RALPH S RADIO AND Appliance Co. 832r.-JDnl&:' Phone: 61S .it" We Service ;ALV - Makes of Radios (U0 mm Terms! f ?r Throwing their united and individual support into the drive for Utah Valley hospital, the Utah Oil Refining. company, its officials and employees came through with 100 per cent cooperation in the movement yesterday. Pictured above are officials and employees of the organization. Standing, left to right, are Chairman John O. Beesley of the hospital drive shown receiving the check for $1,500 from Heber VC. Johnson, division manage, while Clayton Jenkins, secretary-treasurer of the drive, smilingly looks on; next are M. J. Greenwood, vice-president vice-president in charge of marketing; Glen Finlayson, construction superintendent; Parker Hansen, Dorothy Coons, Secretary; Lucille Skinner, Skin-ner, J. J. Winters, Tom Washburn, Alma Johnson, H. A. Hansen, and Horatio Jones. Kneeling, front row, are Harold Mitchell, Lee Parker, Russell Tucker, Earl Wignall, Francis Giles, Glen Ripple, Cy Ellsworth, Steve Murdock. plans were formulated to evacuate evacu-ate hundreds of Americans still here on U. S. warships, if necessary. neces-sary. 3. Japan tightened her blocade of 800 miles of China's coast, from Swatow in the south to Shanghai in the north, against Chinese shipping, ship-ping, and a spokesman admitted that several neutral vessels had been stopped ' by Japanese warships, war-ships, but allowed to proceed as soon as they had -established their identity. 4. In North China, where the really important events of this war are taking place, the Japan ese army now more tnan xou.uw strong in this area continued its slew advance on the three major fighting fronts. Northwest of Pei-ping, Pei-ping, along the Peiping-Suiyuan railway, Chahar province was practically cleared of Chinese troops and Japanese advance patrols pa-trols had penetrated into parts of Shansi and Suiyuan provinces both of which are marked for eventual Japanese military occupation. occu-pation. Fighting continued southwest, south-west, of Peiping on the Peiping-Hahkow Peiping-Hahkow railway and, south of Tientsin, on the Tientsin railway, where a Japanese army is preparing prepar-ing to invade northern Shantung province. RENDIX RACE ENTRANT NEW YOilK, Aug. 31 (U.P Frank Sinclair, of Farmingdale N. Y., took off late today on the first leg of a flight to Burbank, Cal. Sinclair, Chief test pilot of the Seversky Aircraft corporation said he expected to compete in Upthe Bendix Transcontinental air race which starts Friday from the Burbank airport. .these two stunning styles are "sure bets for your campus . . . office or everyday every-day outfits! The leathers are perfect together.. wear "like iron"... the heels are a comfy height... in other words, everything is right! lhese and more Ws Snunf J Provo, SUEDE with Ca& - .- .... -: lewis Life' sr C ' -j!MjSy&Mi& -ft '"vwrinni n.n - i i in. Castle Gate Man Shot by Accident Joseph Blodget, 25, Castle Gate, was recovering in a Salt Lake City hospital today from a severe jaw injury suffered when shot accidentaly at Gilluly, Utah county, coun-ty, Sunday by Joe Johnson, 16, Salt Lake. According to Sheriff E. G. Durnell and Deputy Walter Dur-rant Dur-rant who investigated this afternoon, after-noon, Johnson fired the shot at a target just as his dog brushed against his arm, causing the bullet bul-let to hit . Blodget who was sitting with his wife under a railroad water tank. Johnson, son of Joseph Johnson, Salt Lake, section boss of the Gilluly railroad crew, was sitting on the railroad track at the time he fired the shot, which entered Blodget's right lower jaw and came out several inches above the point of penetration. Kiwanis Convention Delegates Selected Kiwanians Walter Heduist Clyde Clark and ' LeRoy J. Olsen were named . delegates and Allan D. Johnson, Denzil Brown and Charles Sessions, alternates, for the club district convention at Price this week end by club directors dir-ectors at a luncheon today. District Governor Jesse N. El-lertson El-lertson and District Secretary John W. McAdam will also be in attendance. Delegates of nearly 1,000 members. Start Out In Fall's Newest! o and $3.95 Guaranteed as advertised in Qood Housekeeping Behrifiy9 Utah $2 w Stoii PAVING, GARBAGE PROBLEMS AIRED (Continued from Page One) ways costing $.45 per square foot. The commissioners authorized City Treasurer. Almo B. Simmons to pay Contractor Thomas E. Lampb $2976.75, the balance due at present for the paving of District No. 27. The project has required to date 384 tons of rock asphalt and 90 barrels of MC-1 oil. Authorize Payment Commissioners also authorized payment of $44.98 to Prothero and Reese, contractors for the curbing project on First South-between South-between Second and Third West: The payment was recommended by City Engineer E. A. Jacob who found that the previous estimate esti-mate of $428.90 was not Complete. The application of Provo Rapid I Transit Lines to operate a passenger pas-senger bus '- system here was apfcroyed by the commissioners Payment " of $20,' license 'fee du for the remaining four months of the year, was accepted. Garbage Problem The long-standing problem of Provo's garbage disposal came in for discussion. "For two years I have been studying systems of garbage disposal of other cit ies about Provo's size," Mayor Mark Anderson said following the meeting. "I have had in mind during my investigations to find a way to improve our system, which without question, is unsatisfactory. un-satisfactory. However, none I have found as yet will quite work in our case." Mayor Anderson said he was not in favor of raising the tax levy in order to get funds for a garbage disposal system. This would be necessary if Provo is to have a system of the type functioning func-tioning in Pocatello, Idaho, he said. Pocatello's garbage system costs $8,000 each year. "We intend to try to devise a suitable method of garbage disposal," dis-posal," Mayor Anderson said, "but in the meantime, we en courage the people to take ad vantage of the present method, Cloan Root Boorsio "Standard started its rest room service years ago and each year it seems to get better. Ifs another one of why we always travel with STANDARD SERVICE INCLUDES Complete Lubrication Service. Servicing t Tires, Batterle, Radiator, Ra-diator, Wlndhleld and Headlamps. Clean Rest Rooms Road Maps. Travel Information, Infor-mation, and many Motoring Accessories. 3 ay STANDARD; OH. COMPANY OF dAIiFOBNIA 5 I) j hi ft' 0 paying the regular garbage haulers haul-ers to dispose of their refuse." The improvement program now underway at North park was discussed dis-cussed as the commissioners studied a large map showing Improvements Im-provements which Laval S. Morris, Mor-ris, landscape architect, had submitted. sub-mitted. "Our improvement program at North park must be carried on slowly," Mayor Anderson commented. com-mented. "We cannot complete it at once. Purchase of additional grounds and revising of the present pres-ent setup are necessary in order to make this area the best possible pos-sible recreational center." TURKEY DAY SET AT WALLSBURG WALLSBURG King Turkey is the prime center of Interest here this . week, as . Wallsburg. prepares, for Turkey Day inuirsday. . The center that will this year supply unriA w.ok nnntv. i r iwi 14,000 of Wasatch county's 18,000 birds for holiday feasts will be host to friendly neighbors and poultry fanciers. Free turkey sandwiches, and a tour of WaUsburg's finest turkey farms are features of the day - Charles P. Rudd, - manager of Utah Poultry Producers' associa tion turkey department, is prin cipal speaker on the program open ing: at 2 p. m. Proper turkey ra tions will be discussed by H. M Blackhurst, association greneral manager. President Joseph H. Thompson of Utah Turkey Growers' Grow-ers' association, Ephraim, and W. O. Ramshaw of Salt Lake City are also expected. Lions Plan Party For Members Only ; s Staging of a "Hobo party" for Lions members Thursday night is creating much interest in the club circle. Details of the party have not yet been announced, but Hobble Creek canvon will be the renter nf the club affair. many reasons Standard." at these sighs of I 4 j ltuanes T John' E. Steiner Funeral ; services-: for John E. Steiner of Ocean Park, California were held f Tuesday in tb Tlmp-anogog Tlmp-anogog jrtake tabernacle under the direction or Bishop Leonard S. Walker of .the Lindon ward. The opening; song was "Crossing the Bar, f sung by the Singing Mothers. Opening prayer, Bishop C J. Cobbley, - the first speaker was Stake President, Wllford W. Warnick; a sketch of the life of Brother Steiner was read by a nephew. Walter Steiner of Bland- ing. Piano solo Mary Neves, fol-'j lowed by David . Black .a. very dose associate of -Brother Steiner and also a counselor to him when he served, as bishop In Mexico. Mrs. Mae R. .Walker . then sang "That Sihrep-Halred Daddy of Mine. Brother David Rowley of Orem, son-in-law of the deceased told of the great--respect and esteem he held for his father-In law. BishoD A. L. Cullimore. a neighbor of the Steiners, while they, lived here, was the last speaker. The closing song, " O My Father," was sung by the Stngin? Mothers, and the bene diction was offered by Gottlieb Buhler at. Pleasant -Grove First Ward. The burial took place in the American Fork cemetery where the grave was aecucaiea oy Benjamin Ben-jamin Walker. FORT MONUMENT UNVEILED HERE (Continued from Page One) Chose 150 sturdy souls who reared the stockade that was Provo's birth, the city had grown a hundred-fold. . "To. future generations, I say, remove not this monument that our fathers have set here," he declared. S. P. Eggertsen, In prayer, sought God's blessing on the Work. How with their dollars and pennies, pen-nies, their fingers toil, the aid oi kindly city, county and state officials, of-ficials, loyal t'jsiness men and the diligence of the Sons of Utah Pioneers, the Daughters had gained gain-ed the funds for the .memorial was chronicled by Sister Martha J. Jones. Generosity Applauded And applause greeted Waltei Cox, who with his wife, deeded Che land to the Daughters upon which the marker will forever stand. So, top, was honored Martha Boren, whose ninety-one years in November made Ler the oldest person present. From the days when Parley P. Pratt and his exploring band found themselves confronted by a. stoical resistant band of Utes, until that day when Fort Utah -was torn i down anduansf erred te-gowiette k Jot411hiIh c jlnes told th i PrK' Josepmne w. Jones ioia me tale of pioneer travail. There were songs, mindful of the deep religious significance of the occasion, as "Come, Come, Ye Saints," lit which all present lifted their voices, .and the -sweet popu lar Daiiaas as "Springtime in the Rockies." . Other state and local officials were presented, the roll of honor of, the pioneers was read, and Chairman Kate Brown introduced the honored guests and Utah County Camp President Sarah H. Passey of Provo. Thus, as the sun went down be hind the eternal peaks, Fort Utah monument took Its place with the eternals of ltah Valley in 'com memoration of the brave souls who founded in this fertile region a new land of promise APPRECIATION Camp 7, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Pio-neers, wishes to thank the Utah County chapter and Its officers; state, city and local officials and employees; businessmen and arch! tects; the Sons of Utah Pioneers: the speakers and musicians; Wal ter Cox and Mrs. Cox and all others who in any way or manner aiaed our camp in erecting the fine triDute to our earliest pioneers Fort Utah monument CAMP 7, D. of U. P. By Kate Brown, Captain , TOO LATE FOB I i CLASSIFICATION ; FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 5 RMS. of good furniture will be sold between hrs. of 4 and 7 p. m. Sept 2 at Startup's warehouse, ware-house, rear of Liquor .Store. Down alley by fire station, si HELP WANTED MALE 2 MEN for sales work, aees 21 to 50. See Mr. Willie, S35 So. unir. wed. between 9 and 4. a31 WANTED lSCELLANEOUS RID - to -Gallup, N. M., before Sept 5., Share . expenses. Refer ences. Phone 118J2. -Pleasant Grove. , - s2 FOR RENT FURNISHED Z5 HEATED ' rm. for 1 or 2 girls. 42 W. 3rd-Noi -Ph. 8S5J. s2 a Schilling . KM : Calehdar BEYNOUXS NO. 6 The Alice Lbulse . Reynolds dutv Chapter No. will . meet Thursday Thurs-day evening at 7:S0 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Stella GarretC 726 North University avenue. The life and works of William Clayton and Evan, Stephens will be discussed by Mrs. Emma Wakefield, Mrs. rm Nelson and Mrs. Belva Haws. Correlative music will be furnished. furn-ished. LITERARY LEAGUE 7 Members of the Literary League win 'enjoy a breakfast at 0 o'clock Wednesday morning at Riverside cafe. FELICIA Felicia club members will meet at Riverside park Wednesday aft ernoon, with Mrs. Marin tha Pendleton Pen-dleton and Mrs.' Lorena Leavitt as hostesses. Cars will leave from the Manavu ward church at 2 O'clock. CAMP NO. S Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Camp No. 3, will meet Thursday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Nellie J. Olsen. Election of officers, will be held. The women are requested not CD take luncheon on this occasion. OPTIMIST Members of the Optimist clut Will be the guests of Mrs. Harold G. Clark Thursday afternoon at ner home. Custody of Child Leads to Dispute Unless Will K. Anderson, Provo, and his divorced wife, Mrs. Letty Anderson, reach an agreement soon, a? to a time when the former form-er can see his four children now in custody of Mrs. Anderson, the Fourth district court may ue cau-d cau-d upon to decide the matter, Sheriff E. G. Durnell said today. After being ordered away from the home of his former, wife Sunday Sun-day morning, Mr. Anderson took his one-year-old son, 'Von Glen, from the lawn and went to his own home, the sheriff said. The child was recovered later in the day. There seems no reason -why Mr. Anderson should not be permitted to see his children occasionally if a definite time is set, Sheriff Durnell Dur-nell said. Morley Visitor Praises Scenery Dr. Lee Edward Travis, head of the psychology department at the. Stats f mivApaifv Tnnro on1 I " -w v aa va. aw ww oy aim nis lamiiy were guests of the Alonzo J. Morleys here Sunday during which time they toured the Alpine scenic loop. Dr. Travis, Mrs. Travis, and the boys, Paul, Knight and Dwayne, were highly enthusiastic over the tocai scenic wonaers. " "Why anyone would want to travel wnen uving in such a glori ous spot as 'this is rather diffi cult to imagine," commented the educationalist Dr. Travis was Professor Mor ley's instructor when the latter was enrolled In graduate work at me university in Iowa City. The lamiiy is en route to California. Besides being an international authority on speech pathology, Dr. Travis has for the past two years been president of the American speecn correction association. RUSSIAN SHIP SUNK ALGIERS, Aug. 31 (UJJ An unidentified "Dirate submarine torpedoed and sank the Russian freighter Temryazew last night live nuies on the coast between Dellys and Tigrlrt, it was learned today. It Is Unwise to .Ignore the Absolute Need of PROTECTION FARBIERS AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE itttaw CALL TODAY , REEB Dist. Mgr. Provo Conimejxia Offtoe Pboae72: Residence 35 Abraham 1 Lincoln'- was bom- on FebJ 12, 1809 -V-V. G V: -1 |