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Show Y V; , II t all . Tax .Ameiiidmejriife' Will Eb; -V- V 77T7tSI HBRALD.PHONES lltislne ........ , . . ; ... .! I Rlltortul ............. ......... ,M 8icte$r r . ; , , j 4lX There's No Pbce IJke Utah County ti Live! Watch V Growl U " Dp' I&i7 i i ri - i rJ 1 1 I - i 71 III I I I I I l I I f I r . '- ii VJ J-J, Ji, VJ V- J V : ', FORTY-FIFTH YEAR, NO. 45 PROV.O, UTAH- COUNTY, U.T A H,'. WE D N E S.D A Y, OCTOBER. 15, 41 3 3 0. TWELVE I'AjGES TODAY PRICE FIVE CENTS v -Vs ' : .. ... - ' - . Cfj :-By-r Ai-thturrBHsbarie JVoicome Disciples . News For Short Sellers Riding On a Bullet Why Did Dinosaurs Die?: (Copyright 1934 by King Features Syndicate, Inc). ' ASI IINGTON, D. C October : 15. Hot and dry irt Washington, Washing-ton, arrivals ct the railroad station read in gigantic red letters: -WELCOME DISCIPLES OF CHRIST."- A man, faith shining in his blue eye? tc-lla you "Wc are not the only ChiisUans, - but we are Christian. o.y: r ' ' " In 1705 Alexander Campbell dc cided that there were too many Christian religions, and started ar- other, planning to unite them all , Tliat didn't hapK-n, but his nev J church-. lasted, and haa spent $1.- 500.0CO cn a new building just completed com-pleted in Wa.shir.gton. '"pIIOSK who have seen the presl-dent presl-dent recently. r port that he l.i working very hard, lm losi about 15 pounds, thanks to a sum-mer sum-mer spent ' in Washington's heai. He is interested pt iniarily in busl ness conditions and particularly n the fact lhat certain 'Wall Sites pati lot3 selling stock short are hx-creaslng hx-creaslng public anxiety" for profit It will interest some Wall Street men to "know that their stock seU ing manipulations are known m detail. de-tail. One man, fpr jnatance, wh'. sold great quantities of an amusement amuse-ment stock short, then, wired all hia branches that the amusement 1 company annual report was falsified falsi-fied and advised customers to sell the- stock, that he might cover his shoit sales. ' ; ' v ' , " The department -of Justice 'may interest itself in vicious short sell' ing. and if It does, some big firms may read in public print details of their traneactlons and thoae bf-cus-tomcrs that ordinarily they would not make public. - -7 : : V H' rENRY NORMAN MILBURN, whose picture appears on the front page of the. Baltimore Evening Eve-ning News, will never see the excellent ex-cellent likeness. Found dead in a clump of woods, his last messaga to his wife said "I have lost everything every-thing in the stock market and am nearly craxy. Please bury my body in St. Mary's county." . Refraining from gambling would ' have saved inC ? v MRS. ELIZABETH CONVERSE only 27,Vwas picked up dead near Falls Church, Virginia, te-turning te-turning from a coon hunt at six (Continued On Page 2, Sec. 2) 0 rem Officers Visit, Payson PAYSON A largely attended and very -Interesting meeting- of the, Payson Lions club 'was held Monday evening at the Payson. ho tel. with President W. C. McCor-mick McCor-mick in charge. - . 'A -. Murray Sullivan, general manager mana-ger of the . Salt Lake and Utah 'railway, and Colonel Lewis, head of the service department, were the principal speakers following ; the dinner. . - Mr. Sullivan gave a history of the freight' and-passenger traffic since the opening, of. the road. Colonel Lewis told . of the , road's service to the public. . Mayor L. D.' Stewart gave a re-sponse re-sponse to the talks of the visitors. LeRoy Bunnell, iead of the boys' club work in Payson; was initiated Into the club, and theri told of the anticipated trip of Payson's high school stock judging team to Kan sas City next month to the Royal stock, show, lie asked for the aid j of the club In financing the trip. Mr." McCormick was named tor ; head a committee to "secure fin ances for the trip, and to entertain the beys. The Orem officials volunteered vol-unteered help. 4 Musical selections were rendered by Dan Reid "and Sherman Loveless. ' - - The Weather Utah - Generally fair tonl slit" and Thnrsday; ' colder northwest p o ration ra-tion tonistht with frost.' - "-: ' laxlmam temp, i Ti-f v-ay '. . , .-.7S . K , . Minimum ternp. ' Til w 3- ,.,t I Tuesday WHAT! NEVER HEARD OF v A GEODUCK? THEN YOU'RE BEHIND TIMES! 7v ' 1 DOCK SttuP os .y-A,,, ? l; f t of n Woduek the : neck that Ktretche iik4 a Tuulwr band. The sketches tell their own story. By NEA Service y !- OtiYMPlA; Wash v Oct; viding one uses a "clam gun For the geoduck or gooey have wings, and never has been Otherssay not. But anyway, he lives deep in the mud. - ' - - ' The creature is indicrenous to more inches long. Its tough, 'muscular nCck is capable of Cxtertsiott f rom" three to six feet, v . Only in an extremely low, tide rows deep in the sand, out beyond be handy with a shovel to get the mud to' China. "; ' " ; ; - '- : - -- l": - - - - "" Long before the-white man came, the geoduck was a delicacy with ' the Indians. Whites learned to relish them as chowder; fried,' ground j up or as a boullibaise. Two heavy layers of skm are removed from the' neck and the neck is eaten. . ' - . - ' ' ," iV" - Ever since the white man's coming, the geoduck has been the source of much raillery. Visitors insi there can be no such animal;-stories of geoduck digging are taken as- native kidding. But they are- real. 1 Forseveral years geoducks were protected by state 'la wt-Now their numbers increased, they can be dug in specified seasons.' : ' ' r - - : - a-.. ... i- , , . s-Ar COREY HANKS SPEAKS HERE Corey Hanks, blind orator, ad- dressed the students of the Provo high school at a' special assembly on Wednesday morning, under the direction of J. C. Moffitt, principal. "The finest things in this old world, canX-he bought and sold."1 Mr. Hanks told the students. "That something in our souls that makes usxlong for better "things is price less." :-. - The speaker drew richly upon his rewn experience. Including 27 years of lecturing to high school and col. lege students, in presenting his op-timistlc op-timistlc philosophy of life. 'To know that you don't know, is one of the first requisites of a true education," Mr., Hanks continued. Other bits of advice given to the person who would become truly educated ed-ucated are: get what you can use, learn to use it, remember, and do not be afraid. ' ' ' . "Whenever you can bow your head humbly and recognize the truth in the world, then, you have tb greatest point in a real education," educa-tion," wtre the "concluding remarks Of the veteran lecturer. . ' . ' - v '. '- Tax Proposals To -Be" Argued Brig- Prof. Elmer Miller-of the ham Yoting University will outline the advantages of the proposed tax revision, and. Paul Hunt, county commissioner of Davis county. wlll j te!l Provo citizens the reason why j the present tax system should not : be chahged, at a public mass meet- j Ing to be held tonight at 7:20 p. m. in the high school auditorium. 1 The discussion tonight is being sponsored by the Provo chamber of commerce. It is urged that all taxpayers of the city be in attend- e. 4 President H. Aldous' Dixon of the chamber of commerce wl.Tbe ihc chairman of the meeting. I j; ;y '--wv,v;,V?.i s k ; & .: - ,. , y 3 slranrff'Pufiret Sound bivalve withia wears, a -gigantic clam-like 'shell and j ''- ' - " .' --- ' r ( Puget Sound. Its shell . Is elgnt or ;-v'p " " " ,,r ' ' - can the-, geoduck be hunted; He bur the average low tide. And one ne'eas quarry before it quarries through'the PROVO WOMAN PASSES AWAY Mrs. Claudia L." Simmons James, daughter of the late F H. Sim mens, died In a" Salt Lake City hos pital Tuesday afternoon, following an operation., ' r ' y ' , Mrs. Simmons was born in frovo and lived here all Her life. Her husbandElmer hus-bandElmer James, and' two' children, chil-dren, Claudia, 12,"and May, 14, survive-her." A sister, Mrs. George H. 'Murray cf Provo, also survives. ' Funeral arrangefnents will te announced an-nounced later. Services will be , jn ProvOahd IhteriTQcnt In the -.Provo city cemetery. : ; - . B.Y.U. Window vDisDlay Seen Every thing is in ' readiness for the Founders day eel-'brsft'-n -f the Brigham Young university-to be held Thursday in observance of the 55 anniversary v of the founding of the school by Brigham Young. Taylor Brothers store is showing an interesting display in the lar3 front -window, depicting the growth of the school which at one time was located near the present site of tit 3 j dennrtment store. " ' , ' j The display which completely fkls i the island window. :s composed or old photographs and relics of the t.,Jer .school reviving memories hz many of the former students. Bank Robber Slays Deputy; Dies Later i . FORT SCOTT. Kan. Oct. 15 CC.E) A bank robber being taken to the stale penitentiary at Lansing, Kan-made Kan-made a break for freedom near here today, killing a deputy sheriff j and wounding another officer. The robber, George Mangus, was slain by the e wounded man. . j' '"gyJlT ;rZri3rr he obtained 'some, checks, 15.tfs legal-to hunt geodrxclu'galnpT : H ;t0. having. -en-. ;- "instead of a' shotgun.. -v. - ' : " " " :;n. tered -'theQtiamy ; Market; in known to quack. Some sajThe's a clam. ..... ' Vr? i talning 'moreithan $100 in checka. i 0 , rf , Via frrlcrfA wnrt YirfctrllMfa" erfAi-t.1 t.if " ""w - - -o--- SUCCUMBS Little Iake Fleagle,;Notor-"icus Fleagle,;Notor-"icus Fugitive, Dies in Hos- pital From Wounds In- curred In Gun Battle. '5 . . SPRINGFIELD. Mo Oct !5 (UP) Li tie Jake Flcagti ona of. "; the. -st of wcitffr desperadoes, died herc-r today of hh atxlominal wouikV in fiicted by officers yesterday wh n h 1-ef uel to surrender after a two-year hunt. '-Fleae died tr BaiWUt hospita' Dt -5:5ir a. m., after doctars filled to arrest an--abdominal 'hemorrhag.. fjom' the wound Inflidted' by an oi-fiber's" oi-fiber's" bullet whlcli fdried :h'm 01 Bransbn, M6.' T'r'. ''c '! Fleagle, :who terrorlied the west with' - bloody ' bank-'-fobberies ami sensational ' holdups, - "died calling for his mother.' - ' Teil her to hurry," he said. "I want to see litt-before:' I close my" eyes."' His death prevented the state of Colorado from trying him for' the lAuriet-ousr Lamaff Color,' bank raid in" vhch threemen were killed and for which Faagle's grizzled brother Ralph, Vaa hanged, ltivthe Canon Citv, "Colo.; prison recently? ' 't : ' "The '"hunter"- feelmg11 "wass with Fleagle to' the .last..r In his seaii- conscious riJiries he gasped' incoherently incoher-ently of fears in his; death -bed 3rcams that--officers' were Closing in around' him.' ' . V' --"-''When he died an -armed guard stood -beside hia doori'' A special He died talk with him had been f utile.- His last clear Words weve balling, fof (ConMnued on Page Eight) , -7 Bank, Rpbber Shoots Selfi A js; a MONROE, Utah, Oct. 15. 3IeTrIin' irehrlchsch. 20r formerly former-ly of Ephralht, Utah, cbmrhltted siuclde ' -'- here . this 'afternoon shortfy after hls arrest, rather than face 'r' term Jn, the state ' penitentlAr' for-robbery of the--Monroe bank, - Tuesday. MONROE, Utah, Oct 15. OIR) ,A young and Inexperienced bandit who thought bank vaults were unH locked with keys, - was -sought -VtW day by authorities following"5 the robbery yesterday of the , Monroe State bank of $2G0. ? . ) .Police expected an early arrest and ' Md 'pract'cally.-MdeAtified the tyro robber. , .,-''.. . . DlspJayltfg a revolver, the yourigf rman demanded keys to the vault so he could lock up Mrs. Vera Smith and Mrs. T2IIa ; BotiTnan,' 'the only employes in the bank. . The actual vault nieCHahiShr -was cdfefUliy explained ex-plained to the youth and, then the women were escorted t the vatrlt; The robber -took only money L available in the cage.VHe did not molest: a-locked strOhg b'ox'fn' the vau.'t: ' . , 'Th aoid-up was- timed when men employed at , the bank were out tos em lunch. CHOIR MEETS TONIGHT The Utah stake tabernacle choir will hold its regular weekly re hear s- .Al tfinicrht nf H '.'in m l.k. 1 tabernacle. Prof, Gerrif De Jong requests a fu.l attendance this evet nlng: - t .' , t' - - - Nebo Schbols' III M nurse was at. his-bedside, i'1 : Condition Th.it lh 7s.Vhrf school district is in -"excellent finan.ral rnndiiiflh is indicated iti a report, of an audit of the frnancial 'affairs of the dU- trict,T just completed by Amos Wood of Spanish4 Fork and "Clifford, L. Wright 6f Pleasant Grove. The report re-port covers""' period from July 1, 1929 to June SO, 1930. The rnnrt nf the sneclal auditors shows capital assets of the dfstrict to be $883,742.10, with a bonded In- debtedness ef $57,000, leafing a balance bal-ance of $826,742, 10 In the capital surplus account. The bond3 . outstanding are serial ! and payableas fol.'ows: -$17,000 on April 1, 1931; $20,000 April 1. 1932, and $20,000 April 1, 1933. i - The current assets -are $53S?3.1l, and the current liabilities- $7,722.77, URGLAR GAPtURER .t:tirg:. ff , Business Places f . nnrfHflr,s wtrfi active , in' Utalr county 1 uesday night j when stores Jn Provo, Spring- vilb and Spanish Fork were iooted. ; ':- 'x' ,4Kiehard Fmzcr of Denver was : - iiirVstfed? ' shortly after midnight- by WAtea Officer Bera; Hallady1. and! Night Watch-mafi' Watch-mafi' Allen'' Alman; wh;le; trying to Ipiln -entrance1 into-" the French' irt-anlnff"C6fipany,' S3 North Uni-versitjr Uni-versitjr 'avenue-. ' v vu.et Wa's arraigaed in the Provo Pro-vo -city court Wednesday morning on a- sicohd-' degree '' burglary charge and "waived hW preliminary hearing.- He '- desired ' to appear in the district-coult ' just' as soon a3 possible'.'whct'e'he wilf, in" all probability, prob-ability, plead guilty-to the charge. want t6 get'. it1 ovef just as soon as' possible, Frazer' declared Wednesday' Ti'ioi'nin.'' " f-Attet he "was " examined this morning he admitted to 'having en tcr et ' thtf HedqUist ' Shoe Shop, .-X-The' Springville '' high school, was also burglarized , Tuesday night, when yegg3"' punched' the, combination combina-tion from the" safe, escaping with m6re Tthan'" $100 '. in currency - and silver." " T - "' " ' ' ' " ; . -This "is the third high school in has been burglarized, In a similar! manner: the Spanish Fork and the i Pavson ' hierh schools " having been i , I looieu earner uus year. ; . 1 . , - ...If ...11. ! . 'The- prowlers gained' entrance into the high schoorby the use of a pass key, opening the boiler room door. They4" also used'' a 1 pass key to enter the office - and pried off a small ' lock from - the closet where the : safe' was located. Using a wunch, the yeggs knocked. out.' the combination to get access to the money box. Spanish " Fork .was also visited by-Jburglars, who entered the Bow-j eii Confectionery with a, pass key, taking $14.50 from the cash regis- j fen ; They made their exit through a", rear door. " - " . Metrlbefs of the, Utah couhtyJ sheriff's of f ice;r are ;. investigating tb r burglaries in :- Springville and Spanish Fork T . , " Burglar, Suspect " Gets 9Q Days Here ; Cecif Heitner, 18,- New York, who was arrested early "Sunday morn- o the J4. -Penney company, was r mitral in (...Pvn Mtor ... Wedn'esday "On. 'a. charge of vagrancy vag-rancy and entered a plea of guilty. H .was sentenced to serve 00 days In' the Provo etty -jail. - . v; Vagrancy-was the-only, charge I hat Heljnc-.could, be convicted of, according to Cityf Attorney Abe 'Turner. v - j r - , b mancial Is V Excellent .A leaving a balance of . $51,1504 cur rem surplus. cleiTc's and treasurers office have bCen received and properly accounted account-ed tor. Considering the above statement state-ment it! will be seen that; the district dis-trict is ina v'ery fine financial condition, con-dition, says the report. "'Owing to ;the fact that' the building program jnt ' ljnds without ' creating any deficits of consequence and manur- nas oeen taKen care oi um w vu- Ing bands, have been taken care of. the officials respc'n'-ible for the same shba,i T be highly 1 compli- mented. The report also shows that . the district average per capita cost of operation for the year 1929-30 is $C3,612. whici.- is about $8 lower btlKin "the state averag'e ". . ueporian At rrovo, pamn . JcKW mnti city coirimisipj F-rk ; Spriflgville High: iha tuti'Iiiehse; of finance bo revised, o.r- t'ViJ. ;!Mcvltr; Is. Favored t "I-oaic ia xvllICV 1.; Xiie Miicbmmlssioners were very favor vC Brovo Businessm Protection Against Itinerant Merchants Is j Sought Bir -Chamqer ipf Commerce Committee; Plan Worked Out. i, 1 1 Protection of the local business ri an who is cstabliahod in thmniunitir td !-st' was'kough't'th morning by the tradi relations' comnnttee of J pcsaljfnd tinged that the committee get untouch with other ! i...-- ' '':-'-';gitifeg' tft find out their fitfitiidW to- U. S. Envov Ivjexicp Mexico is J.1 Reuben Clark, above, of Salt lke. City, Utah, former Under-Secretary of State; A veteran vet-eran of the United States foreign service, he has been appointed by President." Hoover to ; succeed b wight W. Morrow, who resigned the ambassadorship to become tie PubBcan. candidate, fpr Senator i " Ul" AVCW NEWS By I'NITED PRESS MARRIAGE OKEHED VATICAN CITY, Oct. 15 Pope -Pius -haa granted a dispensation dispensa-tion fo rthe marriage of Princess Gicvanna Oi -July and King Boris Of Bulgaria, who is member of tho Eastern 'Orthodox church. PIOXEER WOMAN DIES ; SALT LAKE, CITY. Oct. 15 (CH) The ' fast.- decreasing . group of Utah pioneers today mourned the death of another member. ' Mrs. Margaret - Gardner. Miller,' 86. died yesterday at the family home. - She contracted, pneumonia after a shoit Illness. ' "Mrsx Miller was active. In the Relief; society activities of the L. p. S. church. Shecame to Utah in 1847 from Warwick, Canada. EXPORTS, IMPORTS GAIN WASHINGTON,. Oct- 15 (EIT-In- ' S't- ' : fuyiii in mm rifini ltnw iiiiuinnii iiirii hp W! RES creases in both exports a.nd imports ! works ,too hard. President Harris during September were re-ported j called attention to the great flnan-today? flnan-today? by '.'the commerce depart' cial responsibility-as chairman of ment.-" . '' f Exports increased $19,3,000 over August, while' imports Increased $8,- 641,000. ' '.-'' .:-: ' " " v, BUTTE SEES SNOWFALL !- BUTTE, ' Mont.. Oct. 15 JUJEV--Butte 'andi'-surrouhding territory ivas blanketed today with the season's' f irst heavy snowfall, which came as a boon to hunters who inJ vaded"1 the hills today' ipquest of big game.; i." -' ' ' . - PROTEST WAGE REDUCTION - BOSTON", 'Oct. 15 A motion calling . f cr a . vigorous protest id President Hoover against havy department de-partment 'orders which have'? resulted re-sulted in reduction . of .wages of navy yard ( employes " was " unanimously unani-mously " adopted by the American Federati6ai of Labor . today: ELECT SOCIALIST SPEAKER BERLIN, Oct 15(U.E The"' second sec-ond session of the n Reichstag, meeting today under heavy .police guard 'coincident with the' start; of a strike of 120,000 metal workers, re-elected the ScValist; Patii Loebe; as speaker. 17 en ange .the' Pro vp chamber of com- i and requester that able to the pro-1 wara sucn orainances. . . At a meeting of the coramlttect held Tuesday evening, the question of 'legislative fheasures agriinJjt the fjfy-by-hlgHt, itinernnt merchant .was brought up. ' ! Members of the committee pointed out that this typo of bufll-nefcs bufll-nefcs inan comes into the community commun-ity during the Christmas business tush, often with a uecond-rafeVlInc ; of mcrchandisi, takes the cream i of the business, only to depart when the tc assessor make3'. his arihttal' round. The established business man who contributes of hie means and Xlttxe to' ftu ther all community ac-tlvitle-r by payment of taxes, and donation's for all worthy movements move-ments is the loser. . '-'. It fs the' plan of the committee sponsoring the move to make the license fee for the temporary .business riian high enough to make the' renturo : too much of rh ' risk. Legal ' talent, will be ernployed "to draft a resolution to be : presented to the cfty commlssjori laten wlth a tcquesi 'for ' its- enactment as" ' a city ordinance. V " The meTtnotrs of the committee are Ed. Shriver, chairman; ' Earl Smopt, Ralph Hayward, Edwin J. Stein, Albert Bergsjo, Rulon Van Wagenen, F. B. Critcthlow, W. R. Butler, Lester Taylor, M. P. Oer-ton Oer-ton and Walter Hedquist SUCCESS TOPIC Smoct Urges U. Y. IJ. Students Stu-dents To Put Whole Soul Into Every Task. The elements esential to make, a success of life were given to the etude nta of Brlghamxoung univer sity in an address by Senator Reed Smoot delivered in College hall Wednesday. The senator emphasized empha-sized the importance f putting bne'3 whole soul into whatever task might be undertaken. With-out With-out doing so, no great success can be achieved. , Introduced By Pred;nt In his introduction of Senator Smoot, President FrUnklln S. Har ris stated that the chief function ot educational Institution was to ficjjaju uibiiuyuisueu tuunini. ine speaker of the corning, h'e announced, an-nounced, was the most distinguished distinguish-ed alumnus of the Brigham Young university. - He was a man who had been' successful as a merchant, as a; banker; as a manufacturer, as a member .of the United States senate, sen-ate, and ns a religionist. The president presi-dent said he disagreed with the the committee on finance of '. the United States senate, held by Senator Sena-tor Smbot y-'sy t In beginning "his remarks, Senator Sena-tor Smoot contrasted the smalf beginning be-ginning of the school with 29 students stu-dents with 'the: splendid large" enrollment. en-rollment. He referred feelingly to the sacrifice his father had made in '.behalf. ! of the' echoo.V His father (Continued on Page Eight) - Three Hurt When f ;Auto Is Upset LOGAN, Utah. Oct. 15. (U-EV One person was in the Logan hospital in a critical condition today,, and three others were being treated at their homes as a' result' of an acci-' dent on the hfghway between Logan Lo-gan and Benson last night ' Phylls Sherileld, 18. who was riding In an automobile driven by John H. Wilkinson, Wil-kinson, Jr., was seriously injured when the car overturned on the highway ' ',;"'. V." Wilkinson, - Norman, Smith "( and Norman Dahle, all of Logan, were slightly Injured in-the accident. Ch 7 0 LI RELEASER i BY BAWD f T Kidnaper Demands ' $10,000 Frcm MuTuri Oil Million-' nirc, Father of Ahduclcd Wcmnn ; Iteward Offered. GREENFlFlS Mo., Oct. 15 (UP) The kidnaper of Mrs. iAlrna Wilson . Mc:Kinley Vas .bdieicd trapped tclay in n section of Oznr-Jc woodland which had been hirioipidcd by 100 armod m n. iilood-houndd iilood-houndd bayed through' the woods 'and the angered ponscmcn closed In ' cautioiwiy, 1 tiieir gunn ready. ''' ;:'-y-'.;'' , FcSitlve Hiding 7 ' ' The hunt for tho abductor start, ed laft night after Mrs.. McKinlej was released ahd 'returned o tcH how filio was hold '.captive until nhi promised ' to bring $10,000 hack t the kiefnaper." ' . ' Action of the dogs convinced of. fleers' the" fugltivewnH hldlnt; lo underbrush hotftr from the plan Were he hel.Ktho lrl and. niVi the' villa go of FlUey, Mo. " ' f GREENFIELD, ' Mo., Oct. 13 (TP --Search for ' the' lone kidnaper wboabcU'cted iirs-.- Alma '. McKln-'leya'a'tightei' McKln-'leya'a'tightei' 'of a Missouri oil rnil-llonalie, rnil-llonalie, 'arid held her captive id hours, centered today 'In the 'ruggM hlllj of the Ozark mountains nenr here. -.-:,, : y ' . . . . Possea, of peace 'officers and citizens', citi-zens', spurred on ' by a $2,000 ie- ward offered by Benton Wilson, the 2i-yeftr-old woman's father, searched the . woodlands for the kidnaner cabin, believed located near Stockton. " .' Mrs. McKidley. an -cxnertant mother, was allowed to return tO nor borne yesterday after her. ab4 ductor a bs forced - to abandon his automobile when It was wrcckf-d ' She was unharmed, Mrs. -McKinley was confined to her home today, still suffering from fright and fatigue, caused by (Continued On' Pago Seven) 1 Gas, To, Heat New Schools The Provo city board of education educa-tion Tuesday decided to Install gas forvthe heating of the two new Jxtnior high school buildings which afc rmv in the course df 'const rvr-tion. rvr-tion. ; -:.-'" - Gas wasBclccted because of ".ts iow price excelent heating quiiltie.i and cleanliness, according to meu-bers meu-bers ol' the' board. ' . ; Work of installation Of the gs equipment will begin within ttn days, according to Utah Valley Cn company officials. The instaliution wIU require the laying of five' blocks of high pressure main; and the conversion of the junior high' echool ciw. boiler j into gas. The project of heating the junior jun-ior htglv rchOols Is on a par , with lh hcotfnir of (he city and county building fi.'j an outstanding m heating Installation 1 1n Provo. Protect Unavoidable accidents to oeejff But thele Is' no reason for such a mishap to find any of us unprotected! unpro-tected! :' ' .; . ;. ;. Herald readers mas; secure a ( travel and pedestrian accident policy for u ridiculously low cost, arJJ . absolutely without "red tap" or examination of any kind. Just fill eut the coupon on Faga 7 of this issue, and send it with tha remittance of one dollar, covering one year's premium tor this policy. ' David G. Simmons and George It. Fillmore, both, of Spanish Fork, recently joined the iarg group cf protcclod readers. May BL Tanner of Provo bench. Lucille F. Alilander an J Jowph W. . AMander of 1'roVo arj ethers on the list Yourself! tii ..... .,(...,- |