OCR Text |
Show AGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1938 CITY ENGINEER COAST VISITOR Collection of municipal power, water, gas and garbage removal bills is ticketed on one due bill when sent to Palo Alto, Calif., citizens reported City Engineer .. A. Jacob on return to his desk here today after a week's ;visit to the west coast state. Delinquency cases in payment are very few, he found, as service for the four utilities can be cut .off promptly if anyone does not pay the total bill in the required period, he said. . Garbage collection is made with a minimum charge of 60 cents per month the engineer stated. Mr. Jacob returned his sons to study at Leland Stanford and in Berkeley, and visited Boulder dam and Bakersfield on this coast-bound coast-bound journey. On his return he reported snow deep about Pan-guitch Pan-guitch and a good covering throughout the Sevier valley. Alp ine and Juab Scouters to Meet i Alpine and Juab districts will Ihold scouter district meetings and training courses Monday at ?7:30 with Executive A. A. Anderson Ander-son attenidng the Nephi meeting meet-ing and Merrill Christopherson, -assistant council head, at the SAmerican Fork session. i Both functions begin at 7:30, the American Fork meeting being in Alpine stake tabernacle, and "the Nephi meeting in the court Ihouse. Sunday Christopherson conduct-fed conduct-fed a similar meet with Gunnison I stake presidency, bishopric and Iscouters at Gunnison. ! J?J?Vn,J7T JlirkJ? TV" UrLl OZ KJU IUFj 11 PREACH SCENERYbtJiL?nIri" , .... (Pnnfini.aH f. t ( Continued from Page unej ifondness for him that he took it home with him. i 'The professor wrote periodically periodical-ly telling: me how the snake was : getting along on a special cL'at and ; how he had the run of his home. "Then one day I got a letter in 'which the professor tokj how he was awakened one nipht by a -noise in the kitchen. He hurried -down and found a burglar had broken in. "The snake which he had named Old Ebenezer Fathful had coiled itself about the burglar's legs so that he couldn't move and had anchored himself by sinking his fangs in the kitchen stove, and then stuck hrs tail out of the open window and summoned the police w.-th his rattles." Born in the little village of Pariah. Par-iah. Bybee has roamed the southern south-ern catle country since the time he could toddle. He's "punched cows" from the Houserock and Kaibab up to Milford and back: sawed timber and hauled it great distances to rail end at Marvs-vale; Marvs-vale; ranched and farmed in the Bryce canyon. As a guide, it's safe to say By-bee By-bee is without peer in the parks. A great favorite of the "dudes" he always guarantees the "I-never-was-on-a-horse-before" riders from Winnetka. Wilkes-Barre and White Plains that "I always come back with 51 per cent of those that go out wllh me " For all his western rambling. Bybee had- time to take up the cause of Mormonism in a foreign land, and served two years on an Irish mission. He will speak by request to L. D. S. audiences in Chicago and Detroit on his west- ern trip. The Bybees will leave Salt Lake City Tuesday night. Mrs. Bybee is a sister of Mrs. Joseph Marshall of Provo. About the t'me of Charles I, a huge quaking custard was morrow, the wmte Mouse an-placed an-placed on the table at feasts in ' nounced shortly after the utility England. A jester, upon signal, jumped into the custard feet first, splashing it into the faces of the astonished feasters. Leadership Is Our Coveted Prize Did it ever occur to you, that you get only wnat you pay for? We have established a reputation which is our most valued asset, and solicit your inspection of the most modem Funeral Home in our district. Visitors are always Welcome. Ambulance Service Since 1924 CLAUDIN FUNERAL HOME y 4 Here Friendship Dwells and Proves Itself" fining Class Meets Tonight Mining classes conducted by Frank H. Gunnell, state geologist, under sponsorship of the Modern '49'ers will continue "tonight in room 12, Central building, at the - usual time This is the second session of the school. Gunnell has undertaken under-taken presentation of a greater amount of instruction for this season he assures the club. The public is invited to attend. Only a nominal fee for instruction is charged reports Secretary Edwin S. Poulson. MENTION UTAHN FOR COURT POST (Continued From Page One) have been prominently mentioned, mention-ed, would probably be considered too valuable to the administration administra-tion in other fields to permit the nomination of either. Care To Be Taken Furthermore, Mr. Roosevelt was described as determined to give the most searching scrutiny to the background of the person nominated in order to avoid repetition repe-tition of the controversy arising from disclosure that his first nominee, Associate Justice Hugho L,. Black, has been a member of the Ku Klux Klan. Twice already during her legal career Judge Allen has been the first woman to hold judgeships. She was the first of her sex ever to be elected to the Ohio State Supreme Court and is the only woman that has ever been appointed to the federal circuit court. Jjge Allen is a former music critic, suffrage leader, Democrat and champion of humane and liberal opinion. At 53, she is an attractive woman of strong physi-aue. physi-aue. a eood Dublic speaker, a tair Prtla who has decreed death When the law made it unavoid- Lake City, the daughter of a western rteserve university pro- facnr qh o- iss shw- A.V.OOV, r.i. u & a nj z , - v. t ' ed Greek and Latin from her father, and was ready for college col-lege at 13. She attended Western West-ern Reserve, the University of Chicago and New York university. univer-sity. When President Roosevelt was cabled upon to fill a vacancy on the Sixth U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals in March, 1934, he selected Miss Allen and she became be-came the lTrst woman to sit on a federal bench. She wrote the court's decision upholding Ohio's minimum wage law for women and children. Recently, Mss Allen has been sitting as head of a three-judge federa tribunal hearing a suit challenging the constitutionality of the Tennessee Valley Authority act. REFERENDUM IS BOTTLED UP Continued From Page One) eign affairs and lead other nations to believe they could violate American Amer-ican rights with umpunity. The president's opposition was transmitted trans-mitted to the tense house by Speaker William B. Bankhead. The senate committee investigating investi-gating unemployment heard Chairman Lammot Dupont of K. I. Dupont Nemours Co., declare that "government and business should take counsel together in a spirit of forbearance and cooperation'' cooper-ation'' to end the business recession. reces-sion. He reiterated his three DOint program for stabilization of ad- ministration legislative policies to clear the fog in order that busi ness might know what road to travel. Utllitj Meets Planned The president will resume conferences con-ferences with utility experts to- IlsulC13 iicluuniH1tj wu mittee recommended revision of rate making bases ind state and federal regulatory statutes. Obituaries Almon W. Finley Claimed by Death SPRINGVILLE Almon W. Fin- f - rV n . , resident of this community, died Sunday afternoon of ailments incident inci-dent to hlu age, at the family residence. 101 East Fourth North street. He was born in Council Bluffs, Iowa, February 4, 1853. At the age of four years, he came to Utah with his widowed mother, who was a convert to the L- D. S. church. He was a son Qf David and Margaret Ford Finley. His father died in Iowa. Mr. Finley has done much toward to-ward the building, of this community commu-nity and has witnessed its progress prog-ress from a few log cabin homes and a one-room school house, to the present day. He was among the most successful farmers in ti.s vicinity, retiring from work only a few years ago. He married Mary J. Chase Fm-ley, Fm-ley, December 22, 1876, in Spring-ville. Spring-ville. The couple observed their sixty-first wedding anniversary recently as one of the oldest married mar-ried souples in this city. Surviving, besides the widow, are eight sons and daughter Mrs. Rena Roylance. Mrs. Lydia Palfreyman, Mrs. Eva Hansen, Mrs. Minnie Groesbeck, Mae, Bess and Arthur Finley, Springville; John Finley, Olympia, Wash.; 17 grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren; grand-children; a half sister, Mrs. T. T. Wilkerson, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be held m the Fourth L. D. S- chapel, at a time to be announced upon the arrival of the son from Washington. Washing-ton. John E Berg Funeral services for John E. Berg, 62, prominent Utah rancher ranch-er of American Fork, were held Monday afternoon from Alpine stake tabernacle. He died Friday night on his birthday after lingering ling-ering illness. A life-long American Fork resident. resi-dent. Berg was long identified with local activities, he managed American Fork's baseball team from 1920 to 1925. He was an active worker for the old folks' committee for 15 years. Prominent in Utah Woolgrow-ers' Woolgrow-ers' association, Berg had large ranch holdings in northeastern Utah. He married Elizabeth Burgener of Midway in 1898. Their six chil dren all survive. Mrs. Berg died in 1921, and he remarried in 1923 to Mrs. Nellie H. Shelley of American Amer-ican Fork who died last December Decem-ber 13. Mrs. Mary Barney PAYSON-Mrs. Mary Glen Ait-ken Ait-ken Barney, 80, died early Sunday Sun-day at her home in Lake Shore from infirmities of age. She was born June 20, 1857, in St. Louis to James and Mary Ferguson Aitken. She was a pioneer of 1865, coming to Salt Lake City on July 4 of that year. The family alternated between be-tween Salt Lake and Lake Shore until 1872, when they remained permanently in Lake Shore. She was married to Erastus James Barney Sr., at Benjamin on June 15, 1876. She was the mother of three pair of twins. Surviving sons and daughters are: Benjamin Ben-jamin Kimball Barney, Burley, Idaho; Erastus James Barney Jr., Miss Mary Caroline Barney, Charles L Roy Barney and Joseph Elmer Barney, Lake Shore; Hyrum Ern Barney, Span ish Fork; Almo Bert Barney and Mrs. Hans Otteson, Palmyra; 16 grandchildren, 2 great grandchil dren and the following brothers and sisters: Joseph E. Aitken, Mrs. Helen C. Keene and Mrs. Jane A. Thomas, Spanish Fork; James W. Aitken, Mammoth. Funeral plans will be an nounced later by the Deseret mortuary. Adult Literature Class to Resume Registration for her adult school class in literature will be wel comed by Mrs. Emma H. Wakefield, Wake-field, instructor, at the meeting of the class Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the Provo city library building basement. Miss Ruth Mitchell will also accept registrations for her classes :.n beginners' and advanced typewriting type-writing and in shorthand. Other class registrations will be invited during the week in other divisions of the school it is reported. Chairman Henry F. Ashurst, D., Ariz., advised the senate that all nominations for the supreme court or any other judicial post will be open to public hearings by the senate judiciary committee. This decision affects the nomination President Roosevelt will send to the senate as successor to Associate Asso-ciate Jutice George Sutherland of the supreme court. IT mWMS Wc Helo You With PLANS - FINANCING and CONSTRUCTION COURT BUSY ON 1 TRAFFIC CASES Monday proved 1938's biggest day in city court thus far as A. L. Booth, city jurge pro tem, levied fines totaling $236 in the morning morn-ing session. Heaviest bit was L- W. Gammon. Gam-mon. Provo, assessed $100 when he pleaded guilty to a reckless driving charge. He was accused of striking the car of William Davis of Provo, causing damages of $250 John Sml-th, Fourth North and Fourth West, Provo, pleaded guilty guil-ty to a petit larceny charge and was ordered to pay a $50 fine or serve 25 days in jail. He was accused ac-cused of stealing two purses during dur-ing a dance at B. Y. U.'s Women's gymnasium, one belonging to Edna Ed-na Myrup containing $20 in cash. Judge Booth held if hi made property prop-erty restitution Smith's fine would be halved. Lew Jones, Spanish Fork, pleaded plead-ed not guilty to a drunken driving charge brought by State Prohibition Prohibi-tion Officer Paul Strebel. His trial was set for February 10 and he was released on $250 bond. For having improper license plates on his motor vehicle H. M. Dillingham, Provo, was assessed a $17 fine when he pleaded guilty. A suspension of all but $2 was okehed if Dillingham bought proper prop-er plates. John Mitchell, alias Frank McDonald, Mc-Donald, transient, was ordered to spend six months in the county jail or leave town when he pleaded guilty to a vagrancy charge. Jack Smith. Idaho, forfeited bond of $10 on an intoxication charge. Five drivers forfeited bond of $10 each on speeding charges: J. M. Jensen of Holden, Whit Lev-anger Lev-anger of Salt Lake City, Kent Whipple of Provo, George H. Chaf-f Chaf-f in of Provo and Vina Bunnel of Salt Lake City. Three other drivers fofeited bonds, one for $5 for passing through a red light, one for $2 for overtime parking, and one for $2 for driving his car through two lanes of traffic. Sons of Pioneers Elect Officers Walter G. Taylor was reelected captain of the George Albert Smith camp of Provo, Sons of the Utah Pioneers at the meeting held Sunday afternoon. Other of-cers of-cers named were T. M. Allman, first lieutenant; J. Gideon Clark, second lieutenant; J. D. Billings, secretary; Philip E. Houtz. treasurer; treas-urer; -David Johnson, historian; Al Madsen. assistant historian; Ed M. Rowe and J. M. Jensen, punblicity committee: R. M. Boardman, chairman, amusement committee. A special committee to assist 1 the amusement committee and the officers of the camp were named to consist of Ed M. Rowe, J. M. Jensen, S. P. Eggertsen. LeRay Decker, T. Earl Pardoe and Harrison Har-rison R. Merrill. Special activities, to be announced later, will be planned by this group. A beautiful old silk flag, once the property of the original Black Hawk Indian War Veterans' or- i ganization recently came into the possession of the Provo camp. It was once carried by Joseph West-wood West-wood and was in his possesion for several years. Upon his death it was turned over to Joel Andrew Johnson. When he died, the flag was held in the possession of his widow. Mrs. Johnson subsequently subsequent-ly married Peter M. Guyman. After the death of Guyman, his widow gave the flag to Thomas M. Allman, who Ls one of the original organizers of Camp No. 1. Sons of Utah Pioneers. Since Dec. 5, 1928, the flag has been in the possession of Mr. Allman. When the Pioneer museum will have been completed, Mrs. All-man All-man will officially present to the George Albert Smith camp that grand old flag. It will be given a conspicuous place in the museum. FILES DIVORCE SUIT Jeane Carlton has filed suit from her husband, Edard Viron Carlton of MMford, with the clerk of the district court. They married mar-ried in 1936 and have no children. She asks return of her maiden name. Mrs. Carlton charges non-support. non-support. Metal Prices NEW YORK, Jan. 10 U.H Today's To-day's custom smelters prices for delivered metals, cents per pound : Copper: electrolytic 10 5-8-11; export 10.52 - 10.55. Tin: spot straits 42. Lead: New York 4.85-.90; East St. Louis 4.70. Zinc: New York 5.35; East St. Louis 5.00. $plon's DaugKter tWrites Comedy HI IK y 1 ":-,::. ji'flv. a V '- v..:.:.?.svX5v:vA-'yp-..:.x-.-r:-4r v "v situations in which her Southern compatriots become be-come involved when transplanted transplant-ed in New York provides the material for the play rust completed com-pleted by Frances Reynolds, above, blonde daughter of Senator Sena-tor Robert Reynolds of North Carolina. All of her characters are "well bred", not mountaineers, mountain-eers, she explains. FREIGHT RATE BOOST OPPOSED SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 10 U.H Charles E. Blaine, Phoenix, Ariz., traffic manager and commercial com-mercial counsel for seven southwest south-west livestock associations, contended con-tended before an Interstate Commerce Com-merce Commission hearing here today that railroads should seek rate decreases rather than increases in-creases to obtain needed additional revenue. Blaine was the first witness representing western farmers, livestock men and business men, who oppose the application "by American railroads for a blanket 15 per cent increase in freight rates. The railroads have already presented their stand, at hearings hear-ings in Washington. He traced the history of the railroads' fight for increased rates over a period of 28 years, during which eleven requests were bresented to the commission. i Market News Stocks higher in active trading. Bonds higher and fairly active; U. S. government issues higher. Curb stocks higher and quiet. Foreign exchange favly steady in terms of the riollar. Cotto nat new highs for the move on gains raning to 45 cents a bale. Wheat 1-8 to i lower; corn 3-8 to '.j lower. Rubber advances almost cent a pound. PRODI CE MARKETS BUTTER First grade, lb $ .35 Second grade, lb 35 (Parchment wrapped, '-c less) EGGS Large white new laid extras, dozen 25 Medium white new laid extras dozen 24 Large new laid standards, dozen 24 Vi BUTTER AND EGGS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10 C.i! Butter and eggs: Butter: Extras 33, prime firsts 32 M, standards 32', undergrades 314. Eggs: Large 24. medium, 23, small 22. Western cheese: Triplet daisies 17 Vj, longhorns 18, loafs 18 Vs. Ogden Livestock ! OGDEN, Utah, Jan. 10 li: (USDA) Receipts 2060, includes 1410 through, 650 for market. Steady to 10 cents higher than Friday, early top $8.60 on choice driveins, mixed weights and grades $7.25 to 8.35; few packing pack-ing sows $5.75, Cattle: Receipts 1770. includes 1630 for market and 140 thru. Moderately active, early sales about steady, nothing done on good steers, odd lots plain drive-ins drive-ins $5.75 down, car good 726-pound 726-pound Idaho heifers $6.25, load weighty Utahs 920 pounds $5.50, odd lots driveins $5.00 to 5.75; few down . to $4.00; good cows unsold early. Vealers strong, good and choice kinds $8.00 to 8.50. Sheep: Receipts 4300, includes 2000 for market and 2300 thru. 230 head 86-pound drivein lambs early $7.75 straight, about steady. A ANNUAL 3 STAR SPECIAL Drapes - Slip Covers Upholstering D. - T. - R. - CO. LIBRARY NEEDS LARGER SPACE Circulation in Provo el'ty library dropped 2.009 books to 104,159 books in 1937, reports Maline S. Bandley. librarian. Although adults took 2,077 more books than last year, children took out 4,086 less she finds. This drop Is credited to the new elementary school library installations. installa-tions. ' The children's department gained gain-ed 508 more books during ''937 while 776 increase was noted in the adult section. January 1 there were 13,443 adult- and 6,596 children's chil-dren's books for a total of 20,039 in the library. "Lack of space has made it necessary to place books that would be used in the basement where they are not visible to the publJc eye. This crowded condition condi-tion of the library makes it almost al-most impossible to give the most efficient service to the thousands of people that come for information," informa-tion," reports Mrs. Bandley. Members of the library staff rebound re-bound 2,032 books during the year. Three NYA girls assisted working 746 hours. They dusted, filed and helped with binding and mending. Rural district users around Provo accounted for over seven per cent of total circulation. University Uni-versity students accounted for another an-other 3.3 per cent. Non-fiction reading dropped from 16 to 15.5 per cent of the total circulation during the year 1937 as compared with 1936. Cards numbering 9,775 are now on file of which 5.647 are adults, 3,294 are children and 834 B.Y.U. student cards In 1937 $2,321.48 was spent for books, an increase of $282.71 over 1936. This amount includes the fines and rental money used for the purchase of books. Three-hundred-forty-nine books were lonated during the year. The following fol-lowing civic clubs of Provo donated do-nated books and money to the library during 1937: Rotary, Ki-wanis, Ki-wanis, Ladies' Literary, Beta Soro-sis- Business and Professional Women, American Literary Auxiliary. Aux-iliary. Nineteenth Century and Utah Soroses clubs. The children's room is well used for public meetings with 1457 persons per-sons attending these in 1937. UTAH MINING STOCKS UY CN1TO) PRESS Alta Trjl $ .01 Binghan. Metals .. .24 '-j Cardiff 25 Chief Ccn 67 $ .02 .25 .26 .70 .03 .18 .02 .20 .60 .01 1- .37 .01 7.10 1.45 .09 .56 .17 03 .29 .03 .10 3.50 9.50 .01 u .02 .50 5 50 .06 .18 .17 Colo. Con 02 Comb. Meials 16 East Utah 01 Eureka Bull on 18 Eureka Liry 55 Eureka Mines 00 , Horn Silver 35 Lehi Tntic 004 Mt. City Copp. . . 6 85 Mammoth 1.30 New Quincy 08 North Lily 54 Ohio Copper 16 Park Bingham . . . .021! Park City Con 28 Park Nelson 02 Park Premier 07 Park Utah 2.80 S. K Coal 8.50 Swansea Con 00 4 Tintic Cent 01 Tintic Lead 46 Tintic Stand 5.40 Victor Con 03 Zuma 16 New Yark 16 D. U. P. TO MEET SPANISH FORK Camp Mt. F'.onette of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet Thursday, Thurs-day, Jan. 13, at 2 p. m., at the home of Captain Cora Clegg. The history of Mrs. Mary Bona will be the feature. Friends of Mrs. Bona are invited. Camp Spanish Fork of the D.U.P., will meet Thursday, Jan. 13, at 2 p. m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Browne. The history of Charles and Maggie Mag-gie Browne will be given. 's$ VINEYARD MRS. GEORGE P. WELLS Reporter Phone 01-R-4 : Members of Camp Tamarack D. U. P. will meet Thursday afternoon aft-ernoon at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Edna Holdaway. Mrs. Harriet Har-riet Varley will be assistant hostess. host-ess. The lesson on "Utah as a Territory," will be given by class leader, Mrs. Ellen Holdaway. All members and those eligible to join are invited to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wakefield of Huntington spent the week end here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells. John K. Allen was a Salt Lake visitor Friday. Raymond Partridge of the Sharon stake Sunday school board was a visitor to ihe Vineyard Sunday school Sunday morning. Bishop and Mrs. Thorit C. Heb-ertson Heb-ertson and Mrs. John Larson were Ogden visitors Saturday. Mrs. Mabel Bunker will give the lesson at the work and business busi-ness meeting to be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the school house. Following the teachers report, a quilt will be made. All ladies are asked to come prepared to sew. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cooley and daughter, Laritta of Kamas and Mrs. Geneva Young of Salt Lake spent Sunday here with their sister Mrs. Thomas Wells. Genealogical meeting will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ellen Holdaway. A cordial invitation is extended to all members mem-bers to attend. A night with Shakespeare will be featured in the preliminary program at Mutual Monday evening. eve-ning. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Nelson and daughter, Carrol of Pleasant Grove visited here Sunday with friends. Members of the church history class with their teacher, Elroy Murdock enjoyed a skating party Saturday afternoon on the lake. There were 12 boys in the party. Artesian Wells Must Be Closed Closing order on artesian pump wells until April 1 in all cases except where such water is put to beneficial use is called to the attention of county residents by S. R. Boswell, county agent. According to State Engineer T. H. Humphervs last vear's rlosine- order, while not 100 per cent ob- ; servea, resulted in storage jn underground basins of 20.000 acre j feet of water, to a value of $1,000 -000. Failure to comply with the i order Ls a misdemanor; the state j engineer may forbid use of waters j from these sources. j Jaycees Organize Chapter at Heber HEBER Junior chamber of; commerce organization is complete i here with Lloyd Pope, charter : president of the new civic group. : Other officers are: E. A. Jacob- j sen, vice president; Arvil Conk,! secretary: Farrell Anderson,! treasurer; Grant Averett. Reulof : Murdock and Clyde Broadbent, constitution and by-laws committee. commit-tee. ; Brenton Jennings. Salt Lake City. U. S. Jaycee representative. and Earl ignail, Prdvo. state director, officiated at the instal- j lation. I Air, -AY A S T E7I B i!m -TP. Also Herfrie Kay Orchestra - EXTRA Final Showing Tonight PAN AY BOMBING Must Be Sent Elsewhere Tomorrow! NOW PLAYING I1- 1 ipfr' m ft 9 1 r mm mm Today's Answers to CRANIUM CRACKERS (Questions on Page Four) 1. A hair's breadth is a definite measurement one 48th of an inch. 2. The American Legion was organized in Paris, France. 3. The passenger pigeon, the Labrador duck, and the great auk have become extinct in United States since the Revolutionary War. 4. Death from disease rather than from accident or violence Is termed a "natural death." 5. If elected, a Chinese or Japanese Jap-anese born in United States could become President. Fifth Grade Pupils Enjoy New Books For the past week the pupils of the fifth erade at the Brigham Young university training school have been enjoyed the 13 f.ction books received at Christmas time. As soon as a pupil finishes a rook, he is required to give an oral report on it. Mis Georgia Maeser. supervisory teacher, says that these reports not only give the other pupils a knowledge of the contents of each book, but inspire them to read it. FORD HAS GOOD YEAR DEARBORN. Mich . Jan. 10 U'.i:-The U'.i:-The second best year since 1930 was enjoyed by Ford Motor company com-pany ,n 1937. according to announcement an-nouncement made today at the Ford home officers here. Ford world sales and world production pro-duction fipures. tabulated today, showed both exceeded the million-car million-car mark for the twelfth year since 1920. the first year Ford production passed the million mark. Total Ford world production in 1937 was 1,314,369 units. This total was exceeded during thjs decade only in 1930 and 1935. Onlv Tonite & Tomorrow THE TARZAN-THRIU OF All TIME1. THRILL! to Tarzon s breathless battles against wild animals and savage tribes! THWLU aslarzan s mate fights for her r,fe in the River ot White Crocodiles! THRILL! csTanan raids the stronghold of the igle chieftain! THRILL! as h.n. dreds of wild animals ani-mals figM forTazan, their King! m QMS CMS 0 ALSO A Second Feature Full of Laughs and Entertainment A UMiVtlJAl KTvn 1 '.IT 2n . mm E7R IvilaihriiiolL'irtlljl 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH PHONE 34 WENDY BARK IE WALTER ITOCE0M |