OCR Text |
Show PQVOx (UT-A-H) EVENING HE R A L D fW EDMf S(PAf KMH B -1 9 5 6- PAGE THREB - BONUS BOOSTS i PUBLIC DEBT WASHINGTON, June 17 (U.Er-Bonus (U.Er-Bonus costs rocketed the nation's public debt $2,6440,000,000 this week to an all-time high of $34,-331,355,867.48, $34,-331,355,867.48, the treasury's balance bal-ance sheet for June 15 disclosed today. The balance sheet for June 15 reflec'Jd for the first time the almost astronomical fiscal operations opera-tions carried on by the treasury in connection with payment of the soldier bonus bonds. The state disclosed an almost overnight jump of more than $1,-500,000,000 $1,-500,000,000 in the governments operating deficit for the 1936 fiscal fis-cal year. At the same time the public debt mounted into new high ground and the government's cash balance showed a sky-rocket increase. in-crease. Ten thousand BriKsh school children traveled abroad in 1935 under the auspices of the School Journey Association, and visited many countries, including Greece, Czechoslovakia, Italy and Finland. ELDER SHIRTS I'rovo's Outstanding Shirt Value ARROW SHIRTS MOSE LEWIS I fCeep COOL Keep FRESH w t I it MAOSEN'S Fine Cleaning! Summer clothing soils easily and during the summer you perspire freely. But that's no reason why you shouldn't be cool and fresh at all times. Send your summer clothes to MADS EN'S frequently. We'll return them in perfect shape. Call 475 for free delivery service. NOTICE TO FARMERS We Will Call for and PAY CASH for DEAD or WORTHLESS HORSES AND COW. Just UinR Spanish Fork ENTERPRISE 30 This is Our Private Long Distance Number thv operator alrtady understands that we pay for the call WE ALSO BUY HIDES PELTS - FURS and WOOL COLORADO ANIMAL BY-PRODUCTS COMPANY SPANISH FORK, UTAH About 1 Mile South of Sugar Factory REGlSTtlnO- AGEfiT (MCDES STIR mOlCLE Quite a stir has been created among a number of registration agents in Provo since the : recent reorganization' which displaced five Democratic -agents in Jobs which they had field for many years. The changes occurred in most cases where a new district chairman was elected, who- appointed ap-pointed other Democrats in their places. In' at least two cases the chairman appointed his wife. In No. 4 Mrs. Eleanor Duke replaced re-placed Mrs. Don C. Williams. W. H. Callahan is the district chairman. chair-man. In District No. 5t Mrs. Ines Menlove was appointed to succeed suc-ceed Mrs. Morris Gray. George A. Brown is district chairman. Mrs. J. Kenneth Flygare was appointed in District No. 9 to replace re-place Mrs. Ida Conover. The district dis-trict chairman is J. Kenneth Flygare. Fly-gare. Mrs. Mattie Hinckley in district No. 10 was replaced by Mrs. Mitchell S. Strebel- The district chairman is Mitchell S. Strebel. A change was also made in dis trict No. 14, wnere Mrs. ju. l.. Aikpn replaced Del D. Boyer. The district chairman here is George E. Sandgren. Tn three districts the political complexion was changed from Republican Re-publican to Democratic at the last general election, which brought about a similar cnange in registration regis-tration agents, the former Repub licans being repiacea Dy uemo-crats. uemo-crats. which is the customary practice. In No. 3 Mrs. Otto Birk was replaced by Vilate Strong. Mrs. Paloma Stott was appointed in No. 14 to succeed Mrs. Nellie McEwan, and in No. 19 Mrs. Belle j Bachman was supplanted by Mrs. j Oscar Bjerregaard. Tn the other Provo districts, the i nresent registration agent was re appointed in every instance. ASK DISMISSAL I Request for dismissal of a bat- j tcry charge against Mrs. Grace B. Teay of Provo, was granted Wednesday Wed-nesday in city court by Judge D. R. Ellertson, on motion of the county attorney, who declared that the parties in the case had compromised their difficulties. Mrs. Florence Grange Peay, the defendant's daughter in law. brought the charge, stating that Mrs. Peay had beaten her. PLEADS GUILTY June Ferre pleaded guilty to a charge of disturbing the peace and was sentenced to 30 days in jail, with Kie sentence suspended on payment of a $10 fine and on condition of his good behavior for one year. He was granted until June 25 to pay the fine. William Davis brought the charge against ' him. LOADED TRUCK I SPILL Crashing over rocks and brush, a one and one-half ton truck loaded load-ed with furniture spun down the mountainside near Mercur for 350 feet Tuesday afternoon at 5:15, demolishing truck and furniture but the ttiree occupants of the truck were only moderately injured. in-jured. George Albert Bulkley, jr., 33. driver of the truck, suffered a dislocated right hip, cuts and bruises; Clifford Bulkley, 2T, sustained sus-tained several fractured ribs, cuts and bruises and George Albert Bulkley, 73, father of ttie driver, suffered cuts and bruises. The car went out of control when Bulkley attempted to shift gears on a narrow mountain road, he told Deputy Sheriff John S. Evans. It slipped to toe edge of the dugway and rolled down the hill, scattering splinter of furniture furni-ture in a ragged path. Albert Oordroy, Mercur, who was a witness, said the men were going too fast for a mountain road. He had attempted to stop them in order to get his trailer, he told Mr. Evans. They were moving mov-ing from Mercur to Riverton. There were two other witnesses, George Strasburg and John Dayle, both of Lehi. The men were given medical treatment at the Lehi hospital. TAfMniriG vjitiI POLICE OAR COSTLY The starter on the Provo police car whirred at 1:30 a m. Wednesday, as it stood just outside the office. Sergeant Ser-geant O. E. Pederson sat inside. Thought Pederson: "It's Allen. Ill help him get it started." The officer went outside to find James Wilistead, 22, of Provo manipulating the starting start-ing mechanism. Wednesday morning In city court Wilistead was sentenced to 30 days in jail for "tampering "tamper-ing with a motor vehicle." He told Judge D. R. Ellertson that he was merely going to borrow the car to "pick up some people." DRAWS JAIL TERM Thirty day sennces in jail were handed to Floyd Gabbitas and Lynn Averett for a gasoline stealing job, Wednesday in city-court. city-court. They pleaded guilty to the petit larceny charge brought by Wella Ferguson. They stole fcuree gallons gal-lons of gasoline. DRAWS $J0 FIXE Robert Kinnear, arrested for intoxication in-toxication Tuesday by Police Officer Offi-cer Arnel Milner, pleaded guilty to the charge Wednesday and was fined $10. SCREEN DOORS ALL SIZES SPEAR LUMBER CO. "TWEAK" If you need Flour - Grain. Hay - Straw - Salt - Dairy or Poultry Feeds, etc.. drop In TODAY. Don't wait until NEXT "TWEAK I" ra. $11,119 SNOWBALL FLOUR .... We Give Tickets CITY FEED STORE 151 No. Univ. Ave. Phone 114 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Provo, Utah ANNOUNCES A FREE LECTURE -on- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE RELIGION OF SPIRITUAL VISION by HON. WILLIAM E. BROWN, C. S. B. of LOS ANGELES,-ALIF. Member the Board- of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. in THE. CHURCH EDIFICE 105 EAST FIRST NORTH STREET THURSDAY, JUNE 18 - at 8 P. M. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED mis cijRms vRw j t: N- uri mm RAIN MAS FALLEN 'ON THfe MORNING -."..-.OF MARCH ie r WHN NOT IN USE, thc TONGUE of -me SPHINX MOTH IS GOf LED UP LIKE A WATCH SPRIfMG. 1 MIA UftVtCC. tHC lS SOME species of sphinx moths have tongues that are twice as long as their bodies, and they take splendid care of the tongue by curling it up under the head. The moth received its name-through its curious habit of elevating the fore part of the body into a fancied fan-cied resemblance of the sphinx. HAMILTON TO RON CAMPAIGN TOPEKA, Kan.. June 17 r.R Jchn D. M. Hamilton, chairman of the Republican national committee com-mittee and manager of Gov. Alf M. Landon's successful candidacy for the presidential nomination. Is going to run the party's campaign, cam-paign, he said today. "I'm going to run this show," Hamilton said. "Since I have the responsibility I also must have the authority." Hamilton sai dthe so-called Republican Re-publican brain trust is "out." Research Is Okeh "I believe in having research officials," he said, "but I don't intend to make administrative officials of-ficials of them." Hamilton added he didn't intend in-tend to try "master minding" in the campaign and termed the "brain trust" phase unfortunate. "We have just research workers." work-ers." he said. Three headquarters will be maintained. The principal office will be in Chicago, Hamilton said, with the eastern headquarters in New York City. The research and fact finding division will work at Washington. Joseph Martin, Massachusetts congressman, will have full charge of the New York office and will direct the eastern phases of the campaign. He will be assisted by Miss Natalie Couch of New York, who will direct women's activities. Miss Couch was an unsuccessful candidate for con-gresswoman-at-large in New York last fall and has been active in New York politics for years. Hamilton will work from the Chicago office, the staff of which he will head. He will be assisted by J. K. Bradley of Connecticut and Harrison E. Spangler. Iowa national committeeman who organized or-ganized the western headquarters there. The Pilgrim tercentenary stamps do not carry the words, "United States Postage." The et consists of the 1-cent depicting the Mayflower, the 2-cent of the Landing of the Pilgrims, and fche 3-cent showing the Signing of the Compact. t ---- ,. M . ' : -iwh If if -WEDDINGS TAKE PLACE IN THE UNITED STATES ON AN AVERAGE OF ONE EV&ZV FASE SECOMOS Markets At A Glance BY UNITED PRESS Stock irregularly higher in moderate mod-erate trading. ' Bonds ease from highs after early strength in rails and utilities. utili-ties. Curb stocks irregularly higher. Chicago stocks mixed. Foreign exchange: sterling easier, eas-ier, Francs near p'old oomt. Cotton: wheat unchanged to fractionally lower, others fractionally frac-tionally higher. Rubber off 2 lo 9 points. MARKETS METAL PRICES NEW YORK, June 17 U.R) Following are today's custom smelters' rates for delivered metals cents per pound: Copper: Electrolytic 9M; export ex-port 9.075 to 9.125. Tin: Spot straits 41 3-8. Lead: New York 4.60 to 4.65; East St. Louis 4.45. Zinc: New York 5.27 Vu ; East PRODUCE MARKET BUTTER First grade, lb $ .34 Scond grade, lb 33 Sweet cream butter, lb. . . .35 (Parchment wrapped, 'c less) EGGS Large white henneries, doz. .24 Med. white henneries, doz. .23 Ogden Livestock OGDEN, June 17 IT.P (USDA Hogs: receipts 200. includes 46 for market and 154 through. Steady to 10 cents higher, best local butchers 10.15-10.30, mixed light and medium weights 9.50-10.00, 9.50-10.00, extreme weights around 9.00; packing -sows 7.25-8.50. Cattle: receipts 230, includes 56 for market, 33 direct and 121 through. Slow, early sales about steady, steer sales limited to common com-mon and medium of feeder quality at 5.15 to 5.50, few lots medium to good heifers 5.50-6.75. bulk common to good cows 4.25-5.00, odd light young kinds 5.25. cutter cut-ter grades mostly around 3.50 down, few medium and good veal-ers veal-ers 7.00-8.50. " Sheep: receipts 5860. includes; 5,000 for market and 860 through. No early sates; late Tuesday 2 doubles 86 lb. Idaho lambs about steady at 10.60, sorted 10 head 7 lbs. higher than average 8.60, 19 ewes at 2.60, 12 wethers $8. best trucked in lambs mostly 10.00, few lots common and medium 8.00-9.00. ELIZABETH SOUtEft SEWING MACHINE SHOP 458 West Center Phone 674 We Are Authorized Agents For wDDflte See Us For Genuine WHITE Parts and Service ? Liberal allowance for old ma- chines Bargains in agf and other makes. OUR C0MPETIT0I15 HN0CK US OUR CUSTOMERS; BOOST US RegisrMiori fs Gratifying With- registration approaching 450 for the first two days, the 1936 Brigham Young university summer session promises to be the largest and most . successful in th history of the institution, John E. Hayes, registrar, disclosed disclos-ed today. "A large percentage of- the ptudents this summer are doing graduate work," Dr. A. C. Lambert, Lam-bert, acting dean of the summer school, said. "Both recent students who are continuing their graduate gradu-ate studies and teachers returning to work on their master's degrees de-grees compose this group." .The regular students will be supplemented by P.-T. A. mem' here who are attending ft special school of instruction this week and by those who will gather for the summer conference on elementary ele-mentary education to be held on the "Y" campus from June 22 to 26. POLITICAL SITUATION BY UNITED PRESS Today's developments on the political front: Third party coalition of Cough-lift, Cough-lift, Towtusend and share-the-Wealth forces hinted strongly; name of their candidate kept secret; both Republican and Democratic leaders profess themselves them-selves unworried by proposal. Republican Chairman John D. M. Hamilton leaves for New York to launch drive ' for campaign funds; vice-presidential candidate Prank Knox remains in Topeka, Kan., for another conference before be-fore Gov. Alf M. Landon leaves for vacation in Colorado. Rep. Charles A. Halleck, R., Ind., charges effort by Postmaster James A. Farley to have postmasters post-masters sell tickets to finance Democratic campaign; Halleck charges this violates civil service law. Democrats in Washington work on platform preparatory to moving on Philadelphia for next week's convention. Final returns show one Cough-lin-Townsend candidate victor in Maine congressional primary; Minnesota Republicans for first time in years poll more primary votes than either Democrats or Farmer-Laborites. Republicans Rally In Minnesota Poll ST. PAUL, Minn., June 17 (HE) Minnesota Republicans cast more votes than either Democrats or Farm-La bo rites, for the first time in many years, returns from Monday's primary election showed show-ed today. Returns also indicated a possible renewal of the alliance between the Democratic party and Gov. Floyd B. Olson's farm-Labor group. IIAPSBURG SEEKS RETURN tO THRONE Vienna, June 17 (UJ! Otto of Hapsburg, with Kie apparent support sup-port of Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy. Issued a proclamation to the Austrian people today, telling them he awaited their call to return re-turn to the throne. High scources said Mussolini had approved the restoration of the monarchy, and had reached an Agreement with Austrian government gov-ernment for close co-operation between be-tween the two countries. Despite he expressed opposition opposi-tion of the little entente1 nations RoUmania, Jugoslavia and Czechoslovakia public agitation for the restoration has been intensified. in-tensified. Chancellor Kurt Schus-chnigg, Schus-chnigg, i was understood. Intends to devote all his future energies toward the restoration as a means of.-Auatia's salvation. Aluminum vBOTAfiY s fafc Gamuts GESSFORD'S Inc. Hardware ttept Sewing Machines lim.fc23is ' IJeeWes'f IXf, per ; i50 , , Carrying- Charge HOISTITCllIwa. .... So. Yd. ii. TOP m Af rmnnows hm? Militiamen of the Utah 145th Field Artillery recruited from Ogden, Og-den, Satt Lake City, Mantl and Nephi, today opened two' weeks of war" games- in Jordan Narrows. More than 600 officers and soldiers sol-diers at the encampment began preparations for extensive gunnery gun-nery practice, drilling and regimental regi-mental maneuvering. Brigadier General W. G. William, Adjut-tant Adjut-tant General of Utah, commanded the camp. Provo's contingent is under toe command of Captain T. C. Heb-ertson. Heb-ertson. Kolob Conference SPRINGVTLLE Kolob stake quarterly conference will be held tn Springville. July 5 and 6, Presidents Presi-dents J. Emmett Bird announces. The general sessions will be held at the high school and will feature fea-ture M. I. A. and Primary organization or-ganization topics, it is stated. Wife's Tomb Sold So Peasant Lover Can Marry Again BELGRADE U.E By selling his first wife's tombstone to raise funds for his second 'wedlock, Achim Gavrflbvitch, in the town of Valyeva, lost his new fiancee. GavrilOTiajh, a 50-year-old peasant, peas-ant, after the death of his first wife fell in love with another woman, wo-man, but lacked the money for the marriage license. He, therefore, agreed with a stonemason to sell him the tombstone tomb-stone of his first wife for (3. The two men crept into the churchyard at night and carted the heavy stone away. The deal became known, and the fiancee was so shocked liat she refused to marry Gavrilovitch. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere sin-cere thanks and appreciation for the kindness shown us during our recent bereavement, caused through toe death of our beloved: father, Bishop John Johnson. To the speakers, musicians and all taking part in the funeral services, we are indeed grateful, also, to those sending the lovely flowers. The Family j TOO LATE FOR f CLASSIFICATION WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANT one or more persons to drive new sedan to Los Angeles, An-geles, Fri. or Sat. Cliff Pierce, Springville, Ph. 232. $5. jl"8 FOR SALE LAND LjOTS or acreage. Inquire 931 North 5th West. jl8 FOR RENT FURNISHED 2 CLEAN furn. rms. 162 No. 4th East: jl8 MODERN furnished apartment. 138 East 1st South. jl9 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 3 RM. mod. apt., partly furn. 387 N. 3rd East. j23 Ft SO IT'S 8 TIMES MORE POPULAR NOW No wonder whiskey buyers go for Crab Orchard Top-run Kentucky Ken-tucky straight bourbon whiskey. It tastes so much richer because it's made by top-run distilling, using good old-fatbioned open mash tubs. That's the expensive whiskey way, too. That's what crams such extra good value into Crab Orchard. Always ask for it by name. HAND Top tUif KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 'Mi Tt AJtLS. DMimmi of National DbNIIan You Have Heard About It! NOW COME AND SEE TEe Crosley Shelvadbr The Refrigerator Beautiful -at 46 North Univ. Ave. Phone 418 MAUVFIIPnS r DIE IN CRASii Two 'navy fliers were burned to deal -today when their plane crashed as it took off from the naval air station here. ' J " Lieutenant Charles K. Mallory, oeiuesuit, mu., axiu rauiumaa C. Gray, (CQ) Wharton (CQ), Texas, died instantly when the plane" plunged to the field from a height of 100 fees. The plane belonged to the cruiser Indianapolis, Indiana-polis, now at the Brooklyn navy yard. It was one of four left for overhauling. To Study Eclipse , MOSCOW, June 17 U.R) An army of scientists, divided into 38 expeditions, waited today at vantage vant-age points flung 4,000 miles across the Soviet union to observe a total eclipse of the Sun Friday morn-ing. morn-ing. Observations which called for years of preparation and the expenditure ex-penditure of hundreds of thousands thou-sands of dollars depended upon the caprice of the weather which might obscure the sun's blackened disk during a fleeting 2 4. minutes min-utes of totality. for FATHER'S DAY Sunday, June 21st 0 rv. n r. c n o ax? fXisHJaiRis SHRIVER'S C3BBBBBBE53BBBSE3E55SCZ3 UHl' IUUK ti ii M II II tl II fl WALLPAPER Fuller Paints D-T-R CO. 8 1 1 CSSBBBESBBEBBSS: IrH-MJ U Li 1 Insist on 93 Proof IUlesns Better Whiskey Products Corporation, lounvill. Konroaky 99 ma |