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Show amp. !.- - v V V ' si- . ' ( is ' PSGB : EIGHT VOLlAtl INJURED in COLLISION -. Melba : Hansen, University of .Utah student , of Salt Lake City, ? received a simple fracture of the v right arm' and suffered from shock following a. head-on car-truck collision col-lision near Geneva crossroad on the Vineyard-Pleasant Grove road Saturday morning. She was treated at Aird hos-" hos-" pital and removed to her home ".Saturday afternoon. : illlss Hanaen was riding south with Joseph Anderson, Dean Thomas, and Laura Cassity, all of . Salt Lake City, according to ; -Deputy Sheriff Joseph P. Gour- ley, Anderson was in a line of cars and sought to drive past another an-other car which signaled to turn West. ' . "As Anderson drew around he met a truck driven by Reed Crystal, Crys-tal, Pleasant Grove. Both applied crakes but crashed. More than an hour was required to separate the cars. The Salt Lake City group were part of a university botany class. COURT APPROVES TANNER CLAIMS Application of Caleb Tanner, Provo, for 1.5 cubic, feet per second sec-ond of water from Provo river for irrigation purposes was approved by Judge Will L. Hoyt, JJephi. in a memorandum decision received here Saturday. Another application, for 3.5 cubic feet per second, was approved ap-proved by. the judge for Mr. Tanner Tan-ner in a decision received several days ago. To make perfect his applications, ap-plications, Mr. Tanner must know prove up his claims, and apply for .- a certificate from the state engineer. en-gineer. A claim of Mr. Tanner for 100 cubic feet per second for power purposes ,,was conditionally approved ap-proved previously, and a second one for 30 cubic feet per second is under .advisement. Mr. Tanner contended in the irrigation applications that the water,- because of geological com-, com-, positions of the terrain at the ' points of intake and outgo, would do lost, and maintained he could put it to beneficial use. PEAR GROWERS TO MEET Marketing possibilities and standard prices will be discussed at a meeting of county pear grow ers Monday at 8 p. m. in the agri cultural office. city . and count v building, reports Assistant County Agent.., yiarence u. shton- .iir I MONUMENT WILL HONOR ICELAND ( Continued from Page One) built of Utah granite, is circular in shape and is 22 feet in height. The monument will be capped with a stainless steel replica of a Viking ship and further exemplifying exempli-fying the lighthouse idea, alper-petual. alper-petual. light will be kept burning. Further emphasizing the lighthouse light-house feature will be a circular promenade with a steel guard rail. A drinking fountain will be the utility feature of the monument. The whole project of the monument monu-ment was conceived and sponsored sponsor-ed by Camp Mt. Flonette of. the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, with Mrs. Cora Clegg, captain. J. Victor Vic-tor Leifson has served as general chairman of the monument . committee. com-mittee. Many inquiries have been received by the committee in regard re-gard to the history and eligibility of former settlers, inquiries from Canada from many California towns iand other states of the union have been answered by the committee. Harking back to the early history of the United States, the plaque bearing the names of thf 16 Icelandic-;families will bear also at the top, the name of Leif fcrickson ho discovered America nearly 500 years prior to tne ais covery by Columbus. Perhaps the m?st outstanding feature of the program which is under the direction of Captain Cora Clegg of the Mt. Flonette chapter D. U. P. will be the singing sing-ing of a chorus of Icelandic girls dressed in the - traditional bridal and festival costumes of Iceland. This will make a colorful spectacle. spec-tacle. The girls are being trained by Miss Ellen Jameson, affectionately affec-tionately called Spanish Fork's nightingale. The celebration of Ithe Icelandic national holiday which is an annual an-nual event, will oe observed on August 2, at the Arrowhead resort, re-sort, giving the many out of the s'tate visitors who come for the dedication an . opportunity to attend' at-tend' the national celebration. Programs, sports of various kinds, a bathing beauty revue, soft ball games and other attractions will make up a colorful day of activities. activi-ties. John K. Johnson is the general gen-eral chairman of the .Icelandic day celebration on August 2. Complete Street Paving in 1939 Next year should see every street in Provo paved, providing adjoining property owners are willing, Mayor Mark Anderson commented Saturday. Paving this year of 110' blocks of city streets is rapidly being completed by Thomas E. Lamph, contractor, and conclusion to this work la expected hy rmd-August, When considering the municipal power contract you have been asked to sign by the letter from Provo City, olease note: (1) It is a binding contract. (2) It is sponsored by and on behalf of the Nuveen Bond Brokers. (3) It will compel you to take service from any city plant the Nuveen-UIen combination may build within two years. You are firmly bound for five years to take all your service any place you may live in Provo, regardless of the quality of service or limitation in ability of the plant to supply your wants. (4) You are agreeing to pay present rates for five years after the plant is completed. The Power Company has lowered rates ten times for a total of 33. Percent in an actual average residential rate in the past five years. If you sign this Nuveen contract you give up any claim to further rate reductions for five years after building of the plant. This Citizens' Committee earnestly suggests that you do not bind yourself by signing this contract con-tract to purchase service from the proposed plant, until the franchise question is decided by vote of the people. SPONSORS OF AH ELECTION OH THE POWER FRANCHISE PROVO (UH) SUNDAY; JIER "Mayrfe Kissed; By ecembe That age is no barrier to love is demonstrated by Herbert D. Boutall, 63-year-old retirea machinist ma-chinist of Athol, Mass., and his intended wife, 16-year-old Ann May, who are shown above in a blissful moment before their marriage. BoutaH said he feels 40 and expects to live many years. And Ann May says he is "young, too." Beauty Operator In New Location Miss Vivian Madsen, well known beauty operator, recently of Coe's Beauty shop, will meet her patrons pa-trons Monday morning at the Parker Beauty shop at 458 West Center street, Mrs. E. L. Parker, proprietor. Miss Madsen has been engaged in beauty work in Provo for the. past four years. Ocean 31 Miles Deep at Oil Spot WASHINGTON, July 30 U.P The Pacific, ocean, at the spot where an oil slick possibly left by the ill-fated Hawaii clipper has been discovered, is , nearly three and a half miles deep. The U. S. coast and geodetio survey revealed that charts of the ocean in the vicinity of the oil slick show its depth to be 3,200 fathoms or 19,200 feet. The extreme deptn preciuaes possibility of diving operations. 1 7 1 Y Vf Band Conceit The final pQncert:of the suiTimer season will be presented tonijfht by the ?rovo iigh school band, Wesley Pearce, director, direc-tor, at 8 :30 in the Pioneer park. . i ' The followinp: profffam will be rendered y. , March VZac&ecas" . . , . . Overture "Grandiose" . . . Cornet duet, "Ida and Dottie". Polka ..... :. .Losey Crede Brimhall and Harold Bandley "Tannhauser Selection" : Wagner-Hayes March "The Spartans" ....... .Kleffmann Selection "Out of the. Dusk March "Line Ud Selection ''Moonlight and Roses" .Lemare, Black and Moret Overture "A Nteht in Triooli" .Richards March "Hall of f ame" March- 4S. I. B. A." Chorale "In dulci Jubilo" , UTAH MINING I STOCKS : , Bid Asked Alta Tun. 01 .02 fti Bingham Metals ..16 .17 Cardiff , 13 .14, Chief Con 04 .00 Colorado Con. . . .01 .02 hi Combined Metals .1Q .17 M East Utah 01 H 02 Eureka Bullion . .22 ..24V4A Eureka Lily Con. .48 .50 Eureka Mines . . .01 .02 Horn Silver 22 .25 Lehi Tintic 00 V4 .01 Mammoth 1.30 1.40 Mt. City Copper . 7.15 7.25 New Park 19 .20 New Quincy 06 .07 North Lily ..... .66 .68 Ohio Copper ... '.13tf .14, Park Bingham... .03 r .05 Park City Con, . . .26 .26 Park Nelson . . .02 .02 Park Premier . . .06 .08: Park Utah 2.60 3.20 Silver King Coal. 7.50 8.25 Swansea Con. . .-'..01. .03 Tintic Central .01 .01 Tintic Lead 22 .28 Tintic Standard . 5.25 5.35 Zuma .08 .10 Copper Producers Hail Price Boost PHOENIX, Ariz., July 30 (UJ!) Arizona Copper producers ajid miners were jubilant today with the price of copper boosted for the fifth time within the month, and a general 10 per cent wage increase in-crease ordered for more than 5,-000 5,-000 workers. The state's three largest producers pro-ducers Phelps Dodge Corporation; Miami Copper company and , Hr spixation Copper company paktid , notices of pay increases, effective August 4. Smaller mines, many shut down for summer, repairs, or because of the extreme heat, were expected to follow the leaders. Wages will be advanced from $5 to $5.48 a day in the first increase since a series of reductions last year. Today's Market Quotations Stocks firm and quiet. Bonds irregular; U. S. govern ments firm. Curb stocks irregular. Foreign exchange firm. Cotton up about 50 cents. Wheat up 1-8 to 3-8; corn off 1-8 to - Metal Pitces NEW YORK, July 30 (U.R) To day's custom smelters prices for delivered metals (cents per lb.): Copper Electrolytic 10; export 10.425. . Lead New York 4.90-4.95; East St. Louis 4.75. Zinc New York 5.14; East St. Louis 4.75; second quarter 4.85. Aluminum, virgin 20.21. PRODUCE MARKETS BUTTER Sweet cream butter (92 score or better), lb S .28 First grade (91 score or bet ter), lb. 27 Second grade (90 score or under), Vb 26 V6 (Parchment wrapped, He less) , EGGS Large white new laid eggs dozen 32 Medium white new laid eggs dozen ; .30 Large new laid standards, ' doen . , 30 40 KILLED, 150 HURT IN SPAIN BOMBING BARCELONA, July 30 U.R Forty persons were killed and 150 injured in yesterday's aerial bomb ing of Falset,it was announced officially today. Rescuers still searched in the debris of 180 houses which were destroyed. PICKUP . Three-quarter Ton. This , car has been checked over completely. . . The' body, paint, motor, and; tires are in exceptional-' ly good condition. : SalePriceV.. $J59 Schof ield Auto Co: Tonight . . . . : . . . . . . .Codina . . :C . . . . . :. . . tDeLamater To You" Lee-Zamecnik DeLamater unvaaoti .. .Hall Bach-McConathy DEER CREEK IS BUSY CAMP (Continued from Page One) bv mudslides in lower Provo can- von. Rohl-Connolly nevertheless has much visible progress to show for its labors. Temporary Road Before -the week is out crews working from opposite ends of the can von wall will meet along the south side, cutting the route of the temporary highway that will wind like a question mark from the present highway just below damsite, then horseshoe about to follow up the mountainside, past the top of the dam, over into tne reservoir basin. This road will be double-track surfaced, and used during the four years in which damsite construc tion and rerouting will go on. Rohl-Connollv will build the temporary roadway north to point 200 to 300 feet beyond the upper edge of the dam, where, the state and CCC crews will carry on the highway to meet the present one. Stripping the process of clear ing canyon walls in readiness for dam material deposition is now complete on the south .wall and lacks only to be "smoothed up" as dam material is laid down. Drilling of the 12-foot. 900-foot long diversion tunnel which will carry river waters during construe tion, will be holed through this week. Concrete lining of the tun nei will start in two or three weeks, with water expected to be running through the tunnel by the end of October. Stripping Is On Clearing of the canyon floor is now on, with routing of the water through the tunnel a" necessary factor, of course, to completion of this task. Stripping of the South abutment is in progress, giving the company a complete start on all phases of dam construction. Bulldozers are steadily shoving the new route of the. railroad and highway through into the mouth of Deer valley, and the path of the new rails is plainly evident. Clearing has been made for the rail route through the small side canyon created by Deer Creek. Eastmond Leaves For Art Studies Jack Eastmond, art and advertising adver-tising director at Butler's, has resigned re-signed to take up advanced study at the University of California. He left .with his family Saturday for Berkeley. W. R. Butler, manager, who made the announcement, had nothing noth-ing but the highest praise for the character and ability of Mr. Eastmond, East-mond, and , predicted for him a very successful career. "Mr. Eastmond has an outstand ing personality and is a fine ex ample for any young man to emulate," emu-late," said Mr. Butler. One British concern produces as many as 5,000,000 bricks a day. yet there is a shortage of bricks in England. TODAY AND EUERY DAY AT CALDER'S IMoUx Hse MEx Bee Worth Double the Mime Makes the D ..." i 496 iNorth University,' Avenue : v - WFWERSSEEm RENOMINATION i : (ConUnued from age Oh) tahttahed newspapers! , at ivMagna and Garfield, : he, later served as an insurance agent.- coming into or-f or-f ice in 1934 .He is. active to"party circles, -a" former presiaent oi American 'Fork Uons, Alpine stake, sunerihtendenf ; of the M- I. A., and a . reader in - putting over American Fork's annual poultry day. Mr. Nielson succeeded E. boou Sorenson of Lehi to office on the J tatter's resignation April 15. Long resident of Mapleton, ne nas served on: that community's town board six years, been employed as a deputy county treasurer, worked for International Smelters office at Tooele. He is chairman of the missionary welfare committee in Mapleton ward. Mr. Nielson graduated grad-uated from Springville high and attended B. T. U. Mrs. Fillmore, Payson, a gradu ate of L. D. S. Business College, formerly served as secretary to the Juab district school superintendent superin-tendent and in the primary office. Salt Lake City. She is a member of Nebo stake genealogical board. first vice president of .the Payson American Legion auxiliary, and the mother of five children. . Mr. Shelton is a Provoan, gradu ate of the University of Utah, and licensed as both a professional en gineer and as a land surveyor. He has practiced in Utah and Arizona. He is a member of the L. D. S. church and is affiliated with Provo Pro-vo Lions. Mr, Roylance is from Spring ville, where he maintains a private law. practice. He is a graduate of both the B. Y. U. and University of Utah, securing his law degree at the latter. He has practiced in Springville since his graduation. Rescue Methods To Be Taught in Swim Classes The Red Cross swimming and life saving campaign here. Aug. 1- to Aug. 13 will stress the value of having swimmers and non-swimmjfcrs non-swimmjfcrs alike familiar with res-, cue methods and water-safety equipment says Paul Henrichsen. Red Cross experts, who have been factors in materially reducing reduc-ing the number of deaths toy drowning, give to the public the following observations. Rescues may be made by non-swimmers non-swimmers from the shore or dock or by persons wading. Rescues may be made by swimming or they may be made from small craft with .special equipment. -During the swimming? and life saving campaigns this- season. special attention will -be given to. these various rescue metnoas--Students will learn how to extend a hand, or a leg, to a person in distress. They will learn how to use a coat, a fishing rod, oar, pole, boathook or plank. Rescues that niay be made by waders and rescues that will require re-quire the skill of advanced and experienced swimmers, are other subjects for the local classes. Advanced swimmers may have the opportunity of learning methods meth-ods of using the hollow surfboard in ocean, lake or river rescues. Mr. Henrichsen also says that interest in the classes this year is exceptionally great and .he urges a prompt enrollment with local pool at your community. The instruction in-struction is free. Farm Bureau to Back Candidates Candidates for senatorial and representative posts who will have the backing of Utah County Farm Bureau will be announced soon, it was indicated at a meeting of bureau officials here Friday night. Selections in local legislative districts have been considered and candidates wished by the bureau will be informed of the bureau's support shortly, it was intimated. . 5c?eamm 1, (Sffeamm' 77T II si 1 . Price! iffcrence! CROWD ATTENDS POULTRY DAY (Continued from Page" One) x . Lake City, honoring the "Pioneer " 1 a 1 women, won uura picc s Thev American Fork Nursery disnlaved a colorful horn of plenty full to overflowing .with ripe peaches. 1 ' . - " ' . . Many Other FIoat-r The Star Flour Mills had an outstanding float of zold with hundreds of heads of ripened grain. Riding on the float was characters representing the la mous painting. "The Angelus." Dixon-Taylor-Russell, Chevrolet Motor Co., Alpine Motor Co., Utah Power & Light company. The Lions club, Chipman Mercantile company, Boley's Meat & Grocery, Tri-State Lumber Co., The Red Cross organization of American Fork and Lehi, all had exceptionally exception-ally good floats. J. C. Penney Co entered a float of percales which was unique and colorful. Other floats included the State! Trainlne School. Training For me nanaicappea , reenesa vwu, Mr. McMain as a 49er with a hand-cart; Peay Dairy farm. Cozy Poultry farm, 4-H club. Wm. Thornton Drug; Bird's Paradise, representing the burlesque of the American Fork band; also Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Out-of-town floats were entered enter-ed by the Deseret News, Standard Furniture Co., "America's Finest Hymns:" Vico Pep 88 gas showing honor to the builders of 1847 and the followers of 1938. The Salt Lake & Utah railroad put a large gold crow on the modest egg. Pleasant Grove entered a white and red float on which rode five beautiful girls all in white. Miss Spanish Fork in gold and white was also outstanding. A clever child's band was entered by the Tribune Knighthood of Youth. The Hotel Utah and Z. C. M. I. honored honor-ed the Greatest Exodus and the Pioneer women leaders. . . , I - - t , 1n.1 5C00 Eat Sandwiches . Over five thousand visitors praised the, chicken sandwiches given at noon, and everyone pres ent enjoyed the fine entertainment entertain-ment offered by Monte Young and his concessions. Plane Thrills Ray Elsmdre was present in the afternoon with his aeroplane, giving stunts and fancy flying. The parade was repeated again in the evening to an even larger crowd that also attended the vaudeville show at the high school and later the open air dance. Non-political trends will "be followed, fol-lowed, candidates being named on both Democratic and Republican tickets, David H. Jones, bureau president, noted. WE HAVE NEW 1937 KELVINATORS Just as they came from the factory 1 1 I j gA IB im 'Mv Massif gaagTnrrE ufcmix-, SPEAKER A.ED BY DEMOCRATS tfvin Rampton.4 secretary to Congressman J. Will Robinson of Provo, will 4e the Keynoter at me Utah state convention . of Junior Democrat here August 12 and 13, reoorted- County Chairman tean E. Terry. Provo, following 'a state committee meeting nere ixiaay night. Chairman, and a secretary to be chosen from Utah county, were not named for the convention at the meeting. Terry said. Eleanor Sneed. Farmington. will be chairwoman; 1 ' Henry Nielsen. Brigham City, secretary? Alton Giles, Provo, sergeant-at-arms ; Mark Miner, Magna, treasurer: Charles Esser, Salt Lake City, publicity: Barbara Musser. Salt Lake City, invitations: Art Marsh. Magna, registrations. m . Rampton is chairman or . me Little i Congress. Washington, an organization composed of secretaries secre-taries I of national congressmen. Arnold C. RDylance. Springville; John S. Boyden. Salt Lake City, and "Ed. Shay, Helper, will compose com-pose the constituUbnal committee. commit-tee. Selection of a chairman and Utah county secretary will be made -Friday at 7 p. m. in Salt Lake city and county building The local state Junior Democratic Demo-cratic convention committee will meet writh county officers at 8 p. m. Monday in city and county building to plan convention details, Mr. Terry reports. Utahn Home From Fighting in Spain Homeward bound with a group of 11 other Americans wounded while fighting in the Spanish international in-ternational brigade, is Alvin V. Ausdal, Santaquin. according to United Pre" 3 reports from Paris, France. . Ausdal is said to have sailed Thursday night on the liner Manhattan Man-hattan for New York City. Swimming Class Provided For Women Reservation for women and girls of North park swimming pool is made every Tuesday at 6:30, Audrey Rasmus en, city recreational rec-reational supervisor, announces. A full class is urged of those who wish to enjoy a swim, or take instruction. Beginners and swimmers will be coached by Merrill ; Croft and Herman Rowley. SOME we bought them we9 re selling them C In one of these KELVINATORS may be exactly WHAT YOU NEED! BUT YOU'D BETTER HURRY WHEN THESE ARE ALL GONE-THERE GONE-THERE ARENT ANY MORE AT THESE BARGAIN PRICES BRAND jir 0BHD QXf2iX& V m I -: i 1 - L ' - - |