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Show P R O V O (UTAH) E V E N FN G H E R A L D, W E D N E S D A Y, A ll GUST 30,- 1.9 3 3 PAGE THREE !3i .: I ft. HAT THE WELL DRESSED MAN wlLL WfMk Duncan Paige Points Out the Style Feature ci the Newer Overcoats While the lrape suit styles' have blready arrived and are preferred to anything Use by good dressers, there Is another style trend to watch which will no doubt be a close companion in popularity to the drape and lounge suits. , ; 7k Pru.iian collar buttons to the neck. k Outstanding among these is the new Balmaeaan overcoat. The design de-sign of this style is most appropriate to be worn with the drape suit, together to-gether giving the wearer a casual and jaunty .appearance. The Balmaeaan style seems to be longer than former styles.? It is extremely ex-tremely full in all proportions with a wide flare in the skirt. In the theater or in the motor, the coat may be taken off or put on while the wearer is seated. This is made possible, by unusually deep armhoies and wide sleeves. The sleeve Is either raglan. or split. The split sleeve has .plain seams which are quite conspicuous and make the I coat look decidedly rugged and sporty. ' The Balmaeaan has slash pockets j which open through so that the pockets of the suit coat or trousers may be reached without unbuttoning the overcoat. A striking feature of this new coat is the Prussian cellar, so called because be-cause it has a very military appearance appear-ance when worn open or closed. This collar, which is here illustrated, buttons but-tons close to the neck and is an abso Sidewalk Repair . J V Work Under Way ; ': -. . . ' i , t't Repairing of rough and worn . places on Provo city sidewalk in- t i "tersections is going forward this J week under the direction of .1 E. 'T'Snyder, city commissione; Al-eady Al-eady r. crew oi city workmf nave , ?, repaired "seVeral bad jj.aces, using,' Asphalt tab ceficarefe ft toe-. Wiring medium. : 1 -4 The creWi will continue to patch j 1 'fp the worn places about the. city, ' '""Mr. Snyder said todjiy. Workmen iJiave completed repairing of gut-f gut-f "ters throughout the main streets, 'Vhere-Cre concrete was chipped or - worn. . DEATH CALLS ADOLPH HURST & PA Adolph Eugene Hurst, 29, died ft his home. 760 West Fifth orth "'e'treet. Tuesday evening, from heart trouble. i' Mr. Hurst was born Jan. 15, 1904 h Eureka, and moved to Provo ,r five years ago from Tooeie. He graduated from the Spanish Fork t;high school. ' Surviving are his widow, Vera f4$Iarie Smith Hurst: two sons. Vern VAdolph, and Oerald Clyde Hurst; jilwo brothers, Martin H. Hurst, iijprovQ; Almo Clyde .Hurst. Denver, -Colo.; two sister sV Miss Vera May fi --- REQUIEM Between those live:; which have been mortal failures, and the everchanging :?ea of eternitj' Ihere spread quiet sands on which have been impressed the steps of man joyou ; in;a life well spoilt. lfateh .Mortuary CAMELS DON'T JANGLE MY NERVES" -2 J 'r v. i t I i . It , 'Jt .-?....- WW : -;l - CMiCAS CO 4 , A- 5 lute protection In inclement weather. It is soft in the front, which adds to the wearer's comfort. The polo coats, this season, are the acme of jauntiness. They -have an all-around belt and are exceptionally long. They also have wide natural shoulders, which make the, wearer look taller, and much broader through' the' chest. The soft front adds to this general effect. A view of this attractive coat is shown in the accompanying sketch. In line with the elimination of many buttons from the newer styles, the tie-around overcoat, which has no buttons whatever and is closed by tying a belt with a knot, is bound to be popular. It has a sporty flare and wide deep folds in the skirt. Both for business and pleasure, the new overcoats and topcoats will be not only unusual in appearance but will cater to the wearer's comfort on every occasion. Perhaps in no single year have the styles been more becoming be-coming to men of all weights and heights than those described. The patterns, too, seem to fit in A full belt with slash pockets. with the times by expressing a most cheerful note. The tendency will be toward small checks and plaids. Larger checks, and so called Tartan plaids, will be featured. Among the popular colors will be greys, blue-greys blue-greys and browns. 2 wean icaQ, ACQUITTED! Wearing the same dress and Uhi same smile that has featured her appearance through the duration of ber sensational trial, Mrs. Jessie Jes-sie Costello, accused of the poison murder of ber husband, is pic-tiyed pic-tiyed as she arrived at the Salem, Mass., court to hear the Yerdict of not Kuilty . ' ! Hurst, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ruby ltohinson. Eureka. . . . Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday in the Pioneer ward chapel. Bishop Leon New-ren New-ren will preside. Friends may call at the family home prior to the services. Interment will be in the Provo city fcemetery. i cor moM his ... TO KckK iVJe M wwuniun THE FOOTBALL SEASON . I SMOKE ONLY CAMELS. THEY ARE MILDER AND DON'T JANGLE MY NERVES w ... V I VV ?5..-.' : , s I : i A x lit - - S m - w - i. m , ! jm, un , . r p . . . Sate EakeSttrcfc sit jcxcnange Ai , burnished By WEXI 11 BlttSHlAXI. . Broker rx- -' ; ; WEDNESDAY, AtJG. 80, 1938 Alta Tunnet ......$ .03 f -W Amag. Sugar, pref. 59.00 61J0Q Big Htll .10 .20 Bingham Mah " -03 Bristol Silver .... " .10 Bullion .00 .01 Cardiff .10 .12 Cen. Standard 00 -01 Chief Con. .55 .65 Colorado Con. .02 ,02 Columbus Hexal . .01 02 Con. Wagon 70 1,00 Combined Metals . .07 A0 Crown Point ...... .01 .02 Crescent' Eagle .. . .02 .03 fJragort; .......... . .03 .05 East Crown Pt. . . .02 .02 Eureka Lily 26 .30 Eureka Bullion ... AS .20 Empire Mine3 .03 .05- East Utah . . .02 .04 East Tin. Qon. . . . J8 .24 Eureka Standard . 1.55 1.60 ireat Western jOI .03 Horn Stiver 1 .... . .05 .70 Iron King 08 .12 Indian Queen 4)0 .01 Lehl Tlntie 00 -01 Uittle May ... .... .00 .01 Mt. City Copper .. 14)2 1.10 Mammoth .25 .34 Moscow 07 .09 New. Quincy 02 .03 North Lily 60 .62 No. Standard 01 .02 ipohongo 4)0 .01 Park Bingham ... .02 .02 Park City Con 20 .21 Park Utah 2.80 3.25 Park Neison . ,02 03 Park Premier ....... .06 .07 Plutus i.. .20 .35 Provo .12 .15 Sacramento 034 .04 Schramm -' JohuKon Pref 50.00 90.00 Silver King Coal. . 6.05 6.35 Silver King West. . . .70 .75 So. Standard 07 .12 Tar Baby ...t 00 .00 Tintic Central 01 .02 Tintic Lead .28 .30 Tintic Standard .. 4.15 4.25 Utah. Met. & Tim. . 1.15 1.20 U-I Sugar Com. . . 1.53 1.70 U-I Sugar PreK .. 5.00 6.00 Utah Fire Clay ... 18.00 25.00 Utah Home Fire Ins. 50.00 70,00 Utah Poweri Light Co., $6 Pref. . . 22.00 26J0O dUth' Power & Light Co., $7 Prfif 27.00 32.00 Utah Power.A Light Deb 56.00 62.00 Victor Con. Walker Mining Yankee Con. . . Z. C M. L .... Zuma .02 .04 , 1.02 1.05 .01 .01 19.00 21.00 .05 .06 SALES .. i Big Hill 400 to 10c. . ' Colorado ConlSOO 2c. i Columbus JlexalI--1000 Cat le. EurekA 0tailarWr5O . $1.50-200 Mt. aty C6jer100 $1.05. Mammoth 2000 8e. New Qumcy 000Q' lc. North Lily JW0 0 61. Park Bingham 2000 2c. Park City Con. 3500 21 d. Tintic Standard 2J $40-300 $4.15. Walker Mining 1100 $1.02. Zuma 1000 'W 3f. OTHEIt SECDRlTTES Am. Smelting 39 S-8. A. T. and T. 128. ' - -Anaconda rl7k. Kenneoott 22. U. S, Steel 55. Silver 36 5-8. PLEADS NOT GUILTY William Carter of Prove pleaded not guilty to a charge of malicious mischief on his arraignment in the city court Tuesday and his trial was set for September 19 by Judge D. R. Ellertson. Carter, Ruben Richardson and Newell Baum were accused by George Frank of. Having Hav-ing on August 27, destroyed the hinges on his garage. Carter was the only . one to ..appear Tuesday. R amlo l : . . ,. . . ..- I Political Figure i Jr -1.. : ." itonizoxTAb 1 First nanieof the ladjr lai -the picture.,--i Maiden, name of Ua lady in .Ahe Dictnre. S.La8t name of . (he sanle lady. 13 Blackbird. . 14 A calendar yctCi 16 Unit 17 Mister. 15 Suitable. 19 Name. 21flol(l roast negro. 32 Rudimentary 24 Misconduct. 26 Pertaining to a lr. 27 Principal conduit. 28 Falsehoods. 29 Cast coquettish coquet-tish glances. 31 To permit. 32 Born. .13 Bone. 35 Second note. 36 Suffix for forming uouns. 37 Variant of 1 : ..... . . . - AnsWer fo l'fetious Pan! 38 Fabulooa mythical bird 40 With. 41 Persia. 13 Ruby spinel. 47 Representation Representa-tion of the Last Supper. 4SSet baclc in school. 50 One who stalls. 52 What lake oours into Niagara-Falls? 54 Heritable land right. 55 What political Utahn Explains Range Erosion LOGAN In trne August number of American Forests, a national monthly magazine printed in Washington, D. C, appears an article entitled "Keeping-Nature's Balance on the Western Range," by Director William , Peterson of the Utah State Agricultural college extension ex-tension service. Ovid Butler, editor of the magazine, maga-zine, has given Director Peterson's Peter-son's article a. prominent position In the publication and has- used five meanmgfu pictures whic'a bear out the author's argument that "When normal erosion is disturbed dis-turbed .the pendulum swings to destruction." de-struction." ; Direetor Peterson briefly traces the history of erosion in the west prior to and alter the time that domestic animals were placed upon up-on the ranges. lie points out the facti that rata, frost, wind and glaciers glac-iers have all had their part in the process of erosion and in many eases nature has put up a .brave and winning fight to keep a proper prop-er balance between rainfall, gradient, grad-ient, soil types and vegetative cover cov-er ;Wnich prevents excessive erosion, ero-sion, however, overgrazmg- has upset up-set this natural bafance. Balance DfotorbedV Normal erosion, Director Peterson Peter-son says, may go On moving a foot of the surface in a lew hundred or perhaps a few thousand years, but 15 "SS7" "(HiS- ?r ssslr 5 S5S9 sr P 9f p &r 1 31 44i 144 I feh; " 46 izzziii!i-:iii awl Folks. Ram bou lette r as cnosen announcement will be made very snor v.- rr- --5- V -.- T r v. t. recently5 appointed - representing V. S. Aa abroad 15 Her father was called the 18 Denser. 20 Scanty. 23 Dinner. 25.To vex. 28 She is a resident of .. U. S. A.. 30 She represents U. S A, la office did the' pictured lady formerly hold? 34 Ulcer. "37 Measure. 39 Carred gem. 40 Part of a temple. . 1 Battering machines. 2 fanciful. 3 Seventh note. 4 Common beet. 5 Right (abbr.). I Ve. 7 Same as 37 Hor. 8 IX. 42 Spinner of fatei 43 Ale. 44 Publicity. 45 Like. 46 To pack away. 47 Mussel. 49 Loving cup. 51 Stir. SlYon and me. 10 Grief. 11 Motor, 12 Tidy. 14 She was the vegetative' cover Would readjust read-just itself and maintain. On the other liand, under abnormal erosion ero-sion the area which is in balance would be disturbed and ' the soil would erode so rapidly that plant tife could not adjust itself. "In areas,- especially in the west, of variable gradient and with a sparce vegetative cover, much of the land is just to t'ne point ot balance,' says Director Peterson. 'As a consequence,, the removal of even small quantities of vegetative growth will prove disturbing. The removal of too large an amount of Ilant cover does not usually result in . abnormal erosion in a single year, or a series, of years,, but where sufficient seed development does not exist and where the ground is tramped too intensely by feeding animals, t'ae processes of erosion are. greatly speeded up. "'PRIMARY HtfMfcCJOMING SPANISH FORK Members of the Third ward Primary held the annual Home Coming Monday afternoon aft-ernoon at the L. D. S. Third ward chapel. It was estimated that 150 chHdrerr were in attendance, 17 ward officers and ten stake officers. offi-cers. Each Primary group gave a part of the program which was conducted by President Hazel Thomas, consisting jof songs, exercises, exer-cises, drills and dramatizations. There were 45 mothers in attendance attend-ance who were particularly interested inter-ested in the exhibit of the work done by the Primary children during dur-ing the summer months. tte " i ft i- ? " jr -i its h ome LI Visit to Fair Ends in Death for Six -lviii 1 inn -r . nts".- k Here is the tragic end of a trip of Indiana farm dwellers to the Chicago Fair the wreckage of their-truck in which six were killed and r?ven injured when it was sideswip?d by another truck. Ta? truckload of people peo-ple were retufiiiug home after vJL'.ting A Century of Progress. Buy tiow for purse and country . . . BUY NOW to keep re-employment on the up-grade . . . Support President Roosevelt and the merchants who are bearng the load of greater expense in doing their part to restore prosperity . . . We are holding prices down all we can, but they are bound to riso . . . BUY NOW to SAVE! ONG-RIfF Gallon S.A.E. 30-40 38 In Your Can 5 Gal. $1.76 Empty cans loaned on small deposit The finest western oil. . . . Refined especially for us. Resists cold and stands up under extreme heat. Form Fitting Slip-On Fit Well For Coupe or Roadster only. Good quality light weight covers. Full width material, lock-stitched throughout. gZ gV-. No Scraps Used - CSJC SEDAN $1-85 " You Can Still Buy the KEW Improved "Western Giant Wear-well Type 29x4.40-21 g)flD For Only ) 1 ' This popular tire made handsomer hand-somer and huskier better materials mate-rials throughout and an improved Center-Traction tread. The finest low priced tire on the market. 30x3 CL $5195 EACH 0n 9x4.40-21 WESTERN GIANT $4.98 . 29x5.00-1 9 WESTERN i. GIANT $6.45 Tire Mounted FREE! ; Low Price on Your Size Why take chances with Worn tires vrhen new Western Giants are priced so low and you can use your bid tires as part payment. pay-ment. . . BUY NOW to SAVE ... I e ' 1 e World's Oldest arid Largest Retailers c4 Auto Supplies imut! ..uutj; a to tt ureete.itaj ll i ' is Battery Bargain "DEFENDER" 6 Volt 13 i'late icili your old battery Guaranteed 15 Months This All New Material battery is ruggedly built and is a wonderful won-derful value for small 4 and 6 cylinder cars. FAMOUS WESTERN GIANT and WIZARD BATTERIES $5.95-111.95 with old battery Seat CoveffS Look Well Wear Long Cost Little MliS $395 High. Cradm Materia t Throughout I1 RO HTTOOD Loupe or Roadter Jl-39 $2.38 Two-Door Sedan. Coach 2.45 3.85 Four-Door Sedan 2.55 3.95 "Leader" Slip -On Covers 30x4.50-21 CyiEACH 28x4.75-19 65 lEACrT the New Improved CENTER TRACTION 30x4.50-21 WESTERN GIANT $5.65 28x4.75-19 WESTERN GIANT $5.98 30x5.00-20 WESTERN GIANT $6.65 31x5.25-21 WESTERN GIANT $7.90 s Saturdays 8 to 9 -V M u. 1 ) w It Wf DO OU UIT - 50 t. QUALITY ROPE Clothes Lino 50 feet of solid braided. smooth finish, long iaatuig clothes line. Rubber Step Plates EACH Thick new black cor- .nn.f.J mnlAti ir " K 5F one piece, complete JLWJt- with bolts. yV Full Siza Flash-Light Flash-Light 6 Two - cell nickeled case, with genuine MAZDA bulb, less batteries. Other Flashlights 39c to $1.85 Splash Guards PER PAIR n Thick black rubber, easily easi-ly installed. Limit Four Other' Fender Splash Guards 49e-$1.98 "Western?! Top -Dressing HALF PINT A good quality black top dressing. Pint Can m. -34c DUIP PAH .1 . 1 I ril wiin ton neavy gai- n a vanued drip pan. LONG RUN Cap Crease U AT' ' Higt grad clean, lasting. . , d Cm. K IW. v lbs ' Also wheel. high pressure and other greases priced, low. |