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Show PROV" (UTAH) EVENING JH ERA LP, TUESDAY JUNE 1 6, 1 936, PAGE FIVE? GAS TRUCK HIT IN COLLISION .-. A. crash involving a gasoline truck Tuesday morning at 7:30 produced neither fire nor explosion, explo-sion, although the truck tank was damaged badly enough to allow the gasoline to leak out. The collision resulted between the gas truck, driven by Cliff Parker, 25, of Bountiful, and a truck filled with hay driven by Vern Crandall, 42, Springville, about 200 yards south of the new underpass. Crandall swungHb6the left to make a turn into his place, which is on the right sljie of the road. Parker, believing' Crandall was turning into an east lane, swung to the right side just in time to catch Crandall's truck in the middle mid-dle as it made the turn. The gasoline gaso-line truck overturned. Parker suffered a leg injury. OVERALL and APRON UTAHNA TONIGHT! Carter's Music "The PRIZE VALU&S at every price!'1 says Public Experience. And that's why we Goodyear Dealers sell the most tires by millions! 'Registered ? ft -iMr DOUBLE EAGLE MRWHEEL For example LOOK! ON EASY PAY PLAN PEE ID) WAY Husky! Big! Handsome! With all these Goodyear Safety 'eatures: -THE GOODYEAR MARGIN OF SAFETY with center-traction for quick-stopping THICK, TOUGH, LONG - MILEAGE MILE-AGE Goodyear non-skid treads - BLOWOUT PROTECTION. IN EVERY PLY (built with SUPERTWIST cord) Let us shoiv you ' " your size E3AYLQIKi 55 No. Fifth West Open Evenings Telephone 261 Ha IGwEATHEBl PATHFINDER I J.D. Bagley Dies at Springville SPRINGVILLE Joseph Daniel Dan-iel Bagley, 61, prominent apiarist, died suddenly from a heart attack this morning at the family residence resi-dence on West Fourth South street. He had been in ill health for some time. Mr. Bagley was born in Toquer-ville, Toquer-ville, Utah, Dec. 17, 1874, a son of Thomas and Melissa Bagley Flan-nigan. Flan-nigan. Wheji- ar small boy, his father died and he was adopted by his grandparents, and he took the family name of Bagley. For a number of years he was engaged in photography and was connected with the Huntington-Bagley studio. stu-dio. Until recent years he oper- ated one of the largest apiaries in the community. He was a member mem-ber of the L. D. S. church. Hi3 first wife, Emma Spafford Bagley. died in 1926, and on May 21 of this year he married Elfie Huntington, who survives. Also, he leaves the following children: Mrs. Jane Jensen, Mapleton; Shir-lev Shir-lev and Daniel S. Bagley, Springville; Spring-ville; his aged mother, Mrs. Melissa Melis-sa Stimson, Cline, Colo., and the following brothers and sisters: William Flannigan, Cedar City; Thomas Flannigan, Globe, Ariz.; Mrs. Mary Thomas, Marvell, Colo.; Mrs. Rachael Lamb, Mesa, Ariz.; Mrs. Pearl Carpenter, Delorus, Colo , and a half-brother, James Stimson. Cline. Colo. i Funeral services will be held i Friday at 2 o'clock in the Second i ward chapel in Springville, with t burial in the city cemetery, under the direction of the Claudm funeral fu-neral home. GOUGIILIN TO BACK THIRD PARTY MAN . NEW YORK. June 16 (l'.P i Father Charles E. Coughlin an-I an-I nounced today he would support : an unrevealed presidential candi-! candi-! date who will head a third party j if the candidate's platform is satisfactory to the National Union j for Social Justice. A decision will i be made before Friday, Cough lin said. DANCE . . Every w eanesaay ana Saturday Night at the RAINBOW GARDENS with -- HOWARD KEARNS and His Music Set the world an example of level-headed thrift. In the mad scramble for your money keep vour heads. Don't spend for the sake of spending. Don't "blow in" your nest egir- Don't even cash your bonds unless from necessity or to get out of debt. We at Studebaker want to sell automobiles, and Studebaker dealers deal-ers have the best automobile values val-ues in the world to offer you new or used but we refuse to be IT HJ IT Geo. Maycock Motor Co. Studebaker Dealer 35 North Third West REMEMBER: The Hou.se'That Gives You More and LANDON, KNOX MAP CAMPAIGN (Continued from Page One) fall," he said. "This Is the most crucial campaign for the Republican Re-publican party in 50 years and it starts with the nappies' auguries in the unanimous action of the Cleveland convention. "No party ever started a campaign cam-paign under happier auspices than with Governor Landon as the head of the ticket for president. See Republican Trend "Telegrams and letters I have received show an unmistakable trend toward the Republican party, particularly in the middle-west. middle-west. I have received many messages mes-sages from Democrats, too," Knox said. "Illinois will go Republican in November. The party is united but the Democrats have split. Indiana In-diana is debatable territory. New York is good territory. "The 'typical prairie states' will return a typical Republican majority ma-jority in the fall election." Accompanying Knox was a delegation of Republican leaders which included former national Chairman Henry P. Fletcher; Charles D. Hilles, New York com-mj.'.eeman; com-mj.'.eeman; Ralph Williams, Oregon Ore-gon committeeman and national vice-chairman ; Daniel Uomeroy, New Jersey committeeman; Col. R. B. Craeger, Texas committeeman; committee-man; Harrison E. Spangler, Iowa committeeman and director of the campaign headquarters at Chicago; Chica-go; Mrs. Worthingten Scranton, Pennsylvania committeewoman; ivirs. bertha Baur, Illinois commit- simmdns. Rhode Island committeewoman. commit-teewoman. BONUS BONDS DELIVERED HERE (Continued from Page One) the carrier left word that he would be around later. But in many cases frhe veteran journeyed to the rear of the postoffice and saved the carrier another trip. Back alimony was the avenue through which most of one sorrowful sor-rowful veteran's bond money was to go, but most of the vets were luckier. Overseas veterans naturally received re-ceived more. For those who were overseas, the payment was $1.25 for every day, for those who did not, it was but $1. Then too, the overseas men usually served longer, bringing up the total. CRANE MATERNITY HOSPITAL Patients Accepted From All Licensed Physicians Registered Nurses in Attendance BOTH DAY and NIGHT 545 AND $55 FOR TEN DAYS Visiting Hours PHONE 1156 No Visiting Children Please Hold on to your bonds! drawn into the hysterical, high pressure clamor for the immediate distribution of your bonus funds. Take your time! If you spend, be sure ythat you spend wisely, that you get the utmost ut-most for your every dollar. But give serious thought to saving rather than spending. Studebaker oldest name in transportation won world fame through integrity plus thrift. HOLD ON TO YOUR BONDS! PAUL G. HOFFMAN, Charter Member American Legion, President. The Studebaker Corporation. HD II IB A PIONEER AND PACEMAKER ART CARAVAN LEAVES PROVO Fourteen members of the Old Mormon Trail Art caravan left Provo Monday, under the leadership leader-ship of B. F. Larsen, professor of art at Brighaih Young university. They will travel by bus over the route followed by the Mormon pioneers as far east as Nauvoo, painting, sketching and photographing photo-graphing as they go. "Scenes prominent in early Mormon history will be caught and preserved for coming generations," genera-tions," Harrison R. Merrill, director di-rector of the B. Y. U. extension, division who planned the trip said-"The said-"The trail is lined with histprica and scenic subjects, and I am sure the group making the trip will bring back to Utah and the most complete collection of paintings and pictures as yet made of this trail." At Coalville, Utah, three other members will join the caravan. Those making the trip are: W. Biggs, Phoenix, Arizona; Euray Anderson, Salt Lake City; Merla Robinson, Coalville; Viola Hale Curtis, Salt Lake City; Ralph Huntsman, Bunkerville, Nevada; Lorin Covington, Hurricane; Mrs. H. E. Carmack, Winslow, Arizona; Ethel Strauser, Springville; -Thera Lou Olsen, Manti; Anna R. Williams, Wil-liams, Ogden; Mary Jensen. Brig-ham Brig-ham City; Georglana Johnson, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Alton. Petersen, Peter-sen, Jensen; George Strebel, driver driv-er of the bus; and Prof, and Mrs. B. F. Larsen. Present plans call for a survey of the trail on the trip east, a visit to the art centers in Chicago, and then a leisurely trip home. Most of the painting will be done on the homeward journey. Among some of the more prominent prom-inent points of interest to be visited by the party are Nauvoo, Hauns' Mill, Adam-Ondi-Ahman, the site of Zion's camp, the Lib erty jail, and Indepenednce. "When the caravan was first planned," Professor Larsen said in commenting on the trip, "I little realized that we would have such a splendid group of painters. I am sure we will have a delightful de-lightful experience.0 Professor Larsen -spent sixteen months with the George Elmer Brown art group, traveling and painting through France and Spain. In addition to this and his studies in Utah institutions, he has studied at the Chicago Art Institute, University of Chicago, Academine Julian, Academie Co-larcssi, Co-larcssi, Academie de La Grande Chaumiere, all of Paris. 3 to 5 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. .386 SOUTH UNIV. AVE. IS Phone 404 Provo, Utah Sells For Less. mm PETITIOH GARIHEtiS GIVEN AUTHORITY OF NOTARY PUBLICS Certificates for 22 new notary publics were filed in the office of County Clerk Clarence A. Grant Tuesday, following their authorization authori-zation by Milton H. Welling, secretary sec-retary of state. The new notary publics are all of Provo and comprise the group who carry petitions for the referendum refer-endum election on the $800,000 bond issue for trtie proposed municipal muni-cipal power plant. Those certified are: Leone Wilde, J. Edwin Stein, C. L. Johnson, John-son, Lyle A. Bell, C. H. Taylor, Joseph W. Carter, Robert H. Bos- well, Walter G. Taylor, Frank J. Minnie Penrod, Mary L. Mark-ham, Mark-ham, W. Rulon Paxman, Ed. Van Wagenen, E. C. Hinckley, Andrew Hartley, Emma J. Hinckley, Theresa. Ther-esa. C. Morgan. NUell S. Nesbit, Corinne Rawiings, Annie Paxman, Jasper A. Bird and Nellie Mc-Ewan. Mc-Ewan. Kiwanians To Meet With Nephi Club in Campfire Program Provo Kiwanians will celebrate "Fellowship Hour" of International Interna-tional Kiwanis by joining with the Nephi club in an inter-club meeting at Camp Dad and Son at Salt Creek canyon, back of Mt. Nebo. June 22. John W. McAdam, president of the Provo club, is the delegate to Kiwanis International convention in Washington, D. C, June 21 to 26. He will attend the convention conven-tion whence International President Presi-dent Harper Gatton will broadcast broad-cast a speech which will be heard by 90,000 Kiwanians in 1,895 clubs throughout the United States and Canada. The program will include a moment of silent fellowship, singing sing-ing and u short talk by O. M. Slack of Provo, lieutenant governor. gov-ernor. A bonfire and canyon feast are scheduled. BARRY IN THE RACE BUHL, Ida., June 16 U.P Rep. Harry Barry, Buhl, state representative for lhe last two terms and Democratic floor leader lead-er in the last Idaho house, was formally in the race today for the Democratic nomination as Lieutenant governor. Barry said his nomination peti-jUons peti-jUons were being circulated this 'afternoon and would be filed this week. FRIDAY at " Paramount or, Provo Theatre EH V N ,v V N I n !kl!llllllltf Air Conditioned Comfortably Cool! ENDS TODAY! Grand Entertainment! ....in im mmmmmm iiWminr nnrnAn liUnUllJ'V0tfittH JOEL McCREA i Starts TOMORROW! Most Exciting Court-room Drama, Since "The Trial of Mary Dugan" ) MADELINE CARROLL I THE CASE AGAINST Ahoy! . . Here Comes the Navy with Gobs of Fun and Romance! "NAVY.B0RW". - William Gargan - Claire Dodd Comina CVI UIA Ui SOON! - v m PWA PROJECTS PROVE VALUABLE (Continued from Page One) Works Administration cooperation coopera-tion in the building of , or modernization modern-ization of, their public utilities are Ogden, Price, Spanish Fork, St. George, Parowan, Eureka, Moab and Kanab, whose waterworks systems were improved and expended. ex-pended. Among the cities which installed in-stalled new waterworks systems are Oakley, Orangeville, Spring City, Koos harem and many others. New sewer systems were installed at Farmington and Kaysville. All of these projects have added greatly to the general health and welfare of the communities affected. af-fected. In addition to 2,760 man-years of direct employment created by Public Works Administration projects pro-jects in Utah there have been over 11,805 man-years of indirect employment created by reason of the purchase of more ttxan $5,- 500,000 worth of material used in construction of the projects. Mr. Hart stated that for every man directly employed on the projects there were over three men indirectly employed, manufacturing manu-facturing materials, transporting, professional services and other labor necessary to bring a project pro-ject to the construction stage and furnish materials so that it may be completed. In adidtion to the many projects pro-jects already completed by the Public Works Administration inhere are under construction at the present time such projects as the new million dollar Ogden high school building, school buildings build-ings at Morgan, Kamas, Logan. Provo, Kanab, Orderville. St. George, Hurricane, Fillmore, Delta, Del-ta, Cedar City, and many others. Waterworks projects in the course of cons'.vuction include Woods Cros3, Cleveland, Escalan-te, Escalan-te, Glendale, Orderville, Mavfield, ARedmond, Vernal, North Ogden, Huntsville, St. George, Kanarra-ville, Kanarra-ville, Sunset, Nephi and others. These projects are designed to furnish a definite social and econ- omic need in Mie communities involved in-volved as well as adding considerably consider-ably to their capital assets. Damage Reported FT. MYERS, Fla., June 16 (U.R) Flood waters- caused by torrential tor-rential rains accompanying a tropical storm Sunday night and Monday drained slowly away today, to-day, leaving property damage of at least $150,000 in southwestern Florida. No lives were .lost in the rapid rise of water, but homes and stores were damaged, automobiles automo-biles were ruined, roads washed out and livestock drowned. Buck Nite or Ring! L V2 CLS12ETOT0R HIM ooiuvr . Is This Woman a Murderess I x Jlls She a Fit Moth er for Her bon JUDGE for Yourself! Your-self! HEAR Her Dramatic Dra-matic Story! VK' I 7-M-l in the Collier's Magazine Story T&4 f MRS. AMES' 199 and- 1M with - OIIIMFV in uiiimi ruin mm m mr Group Plans Dance Review Approximately 600 children will participate in the dance review to be held July 15 in the Provo high school men's organization. The review will consist of a variety var-iety of dances of many types which are being taught during the six weeks summer course. The dancers are divided into .two seclCons, A and B, both being be-ing equal in ability, but divided for the purpose of making small- ' er groups. There will be no solo dances, as the review will demonstrate the , modern trend of recreational activities, ac-tivities, and this trend emphasizes group participation. This review will conclude the meat successful free dancing class ever given in Provo. It will be under the direction of Dorothy Richmond, Tess Packard and Mrs. Jena V. Holland. It is the aim of the teachers to have inexpensive, but effective costumes used in the review. SENATE STILL IN DEADLOCK (Continued from Pagf One) agreement before nightfall," Chairman Robert Doughton of the house ways and means committee said. 'I'm not certain, however, whether anything can be done." The need for a quick agreement agree-ment was emphasized by the fact that it would require probably 36 hours for the drafting experts to complete the compromise draft. That would prevent any agreement agree-ment from reaching the floor before be-fore Thursday. Plav Broadwav Handicap TOMORROW NIGHT! FUN! ... and Valuable Cash Awards! Continuous from 2 p. m. ENDING TODAY! EDDIE CANTOR in "STRIKE ME PINK" and "Professional Soldier" VICTOR McLAGLEN WED. & THUR. Two More Big Hits! HIT ONE! 8EIEI VIISOI MAKE EMS' in "Transatlantic Tunnel" New York to London THE MOST GIGANTIC FEAT IN ALL HISTORY in 01 w 1ICI1II DIX LESLIE IUKS j . . t I I . t - ; l. i Mii)iti .!;, iir:y:k ;5 ' it ti i i fi n J -i tti Plus HIT" TWA! if vt in; Wilt -y Hinfig j tj 1 1 10 inn v UEdwcrd Everett HORTON BUCK NITE FRIDAY at Paramount or Provo! $200 CASH AWARD or $100 DIAMOND RENO Purchased from V. EL MTTCHELl Jeweler ?s J S l Markets At A Glance BY UNITED PRESS Stocks at new highs since April 18, steels leading. Bonds higher led by rails; U. S. governments irregularly lower. . Curb stocks irregularly higher; utilities firm. Foreign exchange: sterling touched new high for year then . eased fractionally; Francs at gold point. Cotton 4 to 10 points higher. Grains fractionally higher; December De-cember wheat at new season's high. Rubber 4 to 6 pointa higher. PRODUCE MARKET BUTTER First grade, lb $ .34 Second grade, lb 33 "4 Sweet cream butter, lb . . .35 (Parchment wrapped, '-.c less) EGGS Large white henneries, doz. .23 Medium white hennerie:. doz "Jl Soil Conservation Committee Elected David H. Jones of Spanish Fork, president of the Utah county farm bureau, has been named chairman of the committee in charge of the soil conservation program. Sylvan Clark, Lehi is vice chairman and George Boyce of Provo is the third member of the board of directors. S. R. Boswell, county agent, is secretary of the committee which will administer the benefit program pro-gram which took the place of the AAA. NEW TODAY! 2 Features! HENRY ARM ETTA GEORGE HOUSTON VIVIEHHE OSBORME (KO-IADIO PICTUH You Have Heard Eddie Cantor's Protege, EDDIE BREEN on the Radio Now you can see him on the screen in a picture you will enjoy from the start to the finale. "Let's Sing Again" is not a musical, but a musical drama. Eaeh song has a definite plac in the story, forming its part of the drama without retarding the action. There is heart interest, in-terest, humor and a great charm in its unfolding. The story is one that will "get under un-der the skin'' of any audience. It is suitable for adults and i hildren alike. 2nd HIT FEATURE! SEE? 933332E9 EJSEQSS? On the Screen BANK NIGHT FRIDAY! Are You Retexed? in |