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Show PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY. H E R A Lt)7 S U N D A Y is MAY 1 8, 1 9 3 0. GRMD VIEW M IS BEAD , Ttichard Carter, 61, died Friday evening at his home in Grand View J titer a six months' illness. -Mr. Carter was born November "10, 1868, in Provo. He grew to manhood here and attended the district schools of this city. Shortly-after his marriage to Ada Clark 40 years ago, they moved to Pan-guitch, Pan-guitch, where Mr. Clark became engaged in the jsheep , business. The family lived there for 19 years, after which they returned to Prove Pro-ve They 'have lived her ever since. - Mr. Carter was a faithful member mem-ber of the L. D. S. church holding the office of an elder . lie was always al-ways a cheerful donar to church and community funds..' He was watermastcr for the West Union Canal company for six years. Surviving are his widow and two cons, S. G. Carter and Clark Carter Car-ter of Prpvt. - y: j-j t. i. Funeral services will .(be held Monday at 1:30 p. m. In the Grand View ward chapel. Friends may Tlew the body at the family home prioq, to the ' services. Interment will be in the Provo city ceme tcry. r Stake Primary' V Board To Meet The Utah Stake Primary board will hold a session at Union meet ing Sunday at 2 p. rn. at College hall A- full attendance - of - all ward officers is desired, since spec 11 lessons and demonstrations for . trimmer work will be outlined by a stake leader at this time.. i The Primary workers are to meet as follows: Presidents group, Mrs. Lottie M, Worthen In charge; play group, Mrs. Merle Halverson; secretaries, Mrs. Emily T. Woodward; Wood-ward; trail builders' leaders, Mrs. Rosalia Payne; home ' builders, Mrs. Mazie Knell; Ml Kan Wees, Mrs. Ruth Chrlstensen; Zion's boys and Zion's girls, Mrs. Hazel Miller; first and ; second groups, Mrs. Lucile Ahlander; beginners, Mrs. Dctta Green. SPANISH FORK HONORS PUPILS ' (Continued From Page One) tsidcs being editor of the high tchool publication, the Red and Gray Flashes, for the past year; this young man was awarded "the honor of receiving the efficiency medal, Kivcn each year by the '-student body to the most outstanding, most cMcient student'of the year. Dr, Joseph Hughes then presented pre-sented the Hughes medal, given for character, efficiency, and scholarship scholar-ship to Mi!3 Delia Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Jensen of this city. Miss ' Jensen has maintained main-tained a very high standing during 'her high school years. "She received . the same honor three years ago when she graduated from the junior high school. " v A surprise feature of the evening was the awarding of la fifteen dollar prize for the best essay on the subject, sub-ject, the mining Industry of Utah, to Blaine Allen, son of Bird Allen of Salem. Principal Loren Aa Anderson Ander-son presented the award on behalf of President George Thomas of the U. of U. . - -. ' This was followed by a selection, "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes", from the double male quartet, quar-tet, consisting of Lynn Beck, Or-vil Or-vil Evans, Leo Chambers, Vern Warner, Lester "Hawkins, WITH am Thomas, Reed Bradford and Leon Swenson. J - " , Wilson Speaks Dr. Wells T. Brockbank awarded the diplomas to the students as Principal Anderson, introduced them individually to the audience. . Brief; remarks were made by Supt. MeWin A. Wilson, who congratulated con-gratulated the class on its achievements, achieve-ments, and commended : them for winning the state track meet This was followed by I a chorus from the senior class, "Praydr of Thanksgiving," accompanied by Ellen El-len Jameson." - ; Beraell "Lewis, , senior class president, pres-ident, explained the" project for this year which was, putting S. curbing m ound the new high Bchool trart. Bishop Bird Alien ", pronounced the benediction. Cids' Matinee Is Rousing Success Every seat in the Paramount theater was filled Saturday morning morn-ing when "Che weekly free children's chil-dren's matinee was staged. Richard Rich-ard Dix. in "Moran of the Ma- Tine:" -was featured. N "Wings" will be shown at next Saturday morning's matinee, according ac-cording to Manager S. I. Levin. . KEBEKA1I LODGE J.fcmbcrs of Deborah Rebekah lodge No. 6 are requested to attend the" funeral services for Mrs. Jo-hana Jo-hana P. Reese, mother of Sister Itcbrkah Amanda Jones, which are to bo held Sunday at 1:30 p. m. In the ijixth ward chapcL A full attendance will be appr9-ciatcd. appr9-ciatcd. OrEJtETTA READY "TIip Kag of Dreams." an operetta, operet-ta, will be presented by the children chil-dren of the Sixth ward Primary association, .Monday evening at 3 o'clock in the , warJ. amusement hall. '' ',, Cukes and popcorn will be sold during the evening. All member cf V.-.f ward and friends "are cor-iiia'ly cor-iiia'ly i;:vitvd, A Miiitature Magazine of Things Interesting, Unusual and Humorous Froih Many Corners of a Busy Earth Census -Letter from a woman to a New j York enumerator to: "If you knov J where my husband is you're n bet- j terman than I am, Gunda Din If you do find him, please don't tell j me. . ' j . Enumerators in several cities have asked to locate missing rela-l tives. In the Bronx, N. Y.. they I were asked to locate 'a niece of a man who h-"d Just died and request heir to forward funeral expenses mm -mm.r- - V, .. mm . ' - ' -r ...T!.... Horse New Yorker, accused of riding a horse faster than 30 miles an hour In Ontial Park, fined $10 in court. Racing experts point out that top speed for a racer is 38; miles an hour; for a pacer, 31 mile3 an hour. Hoise-owners ueod to be proud of a "three-minute noise "meaning one who can run a 'mile in that time: 20 miles an hour. Homes . More than 23,00 persons died. In 1929.. falls, burns, scalds and ex-polsions, ex-polsions, chief causes; for every fatal accident t there were 200 nonfatal non-fatal but painful. Sleep in . a room .'with groving plants? Quite safe, regardless of supeistition . to the contrary. Authority, Au-thority, Dr. A. F. Woods, U. S. department de-partment of agriculture. Plants are beneficial, purfiying the air,' he says. " : William Coons. . Boweryite, ad mitted to New York police he'd set fire to scores 'of homes. Reason; pot a thrill from the enginesHe's been in jail 30 of his 43 years for similar offences. From the Famous - "I'm ail In." "Mother Jones, labor fighter, :' aged100. "I'm notafraidof God or man.". Ethel BairymbrO, actress. X ' :, "Marriage y,f or some gills, Is a trap, and romance is the bait Floyd Dell; author. , Radio s FG. and S. J. Watson, brothers. talked- together in Ireland in 1873. .Then they parted. The other day they talked again. F. G. was in Wewickley, Pa.; S. J. in New South Wales. Distance: 9000 mllesj means short wave radio from Pittsburgh, v "Having a good time ; wish you were here," will be radio-telephoning greeting from tourists in planes above Alaska this summer, to folks back home; picture postcard makers, mak-ers, worried- - Movies P. G. Wodehousc, author of "Jeeves," etc, ia going to write screen stories. - " Typical meal for Marilyn Miller: Vegetable soup, lamb chops, sliced pineapple, coffee. i Coming star: Joyce Compton: she nearly stole "High Society Blues" from Janet Gay nor. ' Assault Case Is Now Dismissed r Granting the defendant's motion to quah th information, Judge A. V. Watkins, Saturday, dismissed the base against Joe Brindzak and Theodore Atherly of E ur e k a charged with assault with a deadly weapon. - 1 . , , The state was given one week in which to prepare a new complaint and the defendants were held under the present bonds to answer under the new complaint to be filed in the city court Saturday. Berry Growers Of Bench Meet Monday Strawberry growers will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Lincoln high school seminary building. build-ing. Every grower of the Provo bench, district is urged to be in attendance since matters of the utmost importance im-portance will be discussed. JUDGE IS SENTENCED DALLAS, Tcx May 17 (CD-John (CD-John W. Brady, former Applegate court judge, was sentenced to a three year penitentiary term by a district court jury here today for the knife slaying of Miss Lehlia Highsmith, Austin stenographer, last November 9. The verdict was reported at CHILD MAY RECOVER SALT LAKE CITY, May 17 (U.l! Salt Lake's latest child accident victim showed improvement today and was given a good chance to re cover, according' to hospital attendants, attend-ants, Dick Morrison, 24, recovered consciousness today for the first time since he was struck by , an automobile driven by Harold Gardner; Gard-ner; 16. Thursday night. r FOR RENT Cozy 3; Room Hoiiie Close to B. Y. U. ,.' -i - - Partly Modern ' Suitable for couple, without children. Inquire 091 N. Univ Ave i " M .jr.. ' " .' v Tins" WrM, A Story Without Words PC KISS V .iC t$ , X .' DAIRY PLANT OPENING HELD (Continued From Page One) Many7 of ; the producers were present to see the milk from their own7 farms weighed and tested and observe the entire process. Ar. During the afternoon the visitors were the guests of the Midwestern Dairy, Products company at a banquet ban-quet in the Third ward amusement amuse-ment hall. ... Afternoon Program L. M. Atwood, president of the Utah-Wasatch Dairy, who was in charge of the program, welcomed the, visitors and introduced the speakers. James Bcus, manager of the Weber Central Dairy at Ogden, complimented the. dairymen, directors direc-tors and manager on the efficiency and iirgcd the farmers and producers pro-ducers to support the enterprise wholeheartedly. Henry A."- Gardner of Spanish Fork declared that his community is back of the organization and wished success to the cooperative. J. Frank Ward of Salt Lake, manager of the Midwestern Dairy company; promised the support and assistance to, the new venture by his company. ' -, H. A. Dixon. ; vice president of the Farmers and 1 Merchants bank, complimented the farmers on what they ; had accomplished and t urged everyone to support it. ' - The support or the county farm j Bureau was pledged by Eli J. Clay-son, Clay-son, president. " W. J. iThayne, manager of the Utah-Wasatch Dairy, stated he had a good, loyal bunch of workers; directors and producers, and the organization, in hia opinion, would succeed as long as the present loyalty, continues. ' He showed - how tests were correct, cor-rect, and urged anyone having any suggestions of complaints to bring them to the organization. '. The plant staff, consist's of Lynn Clerk, Ben Isaac, Marie Seegmil-ler, Seegmil-ler, Ethel Merrill, JBob Roundy, Nephi. Mortensbh Thpmas Pace, Royal Alircd, "Plug" Wilson and G. A. Smith. - - , STUNT DRI VER IN TEST RUN drive that will last for a period of 100 hours without ! adding oil or water. Sheriff J: D. Boyd, together to-gether with other of ficials, will seal the radiator cap and motor so that no oil or water, can be added during the entire run. The purpose of this drive is to prove the ; economy and thfe de- pendabillty of the new Chevrolet Six . The , public is invited to see the start and finish of this test run, and to ride in the car at any hour during the entire time. I The- drive . will end Saturday, May 24, at 4 p. m. DO NOT WAIT until your ship comes in before. de-j ciding to take advantage of. social orf business op-i portunities. Let us supply f you -with, capital ''now.- "Our Service Is Confidential' COLUMBIA BOND & MORTGAGE COMPANY PHOITE 1277 61 North Univ. Ave. . PROVO, UTAH J if,. i L D. S. Churches - . PIONEER WARD " The Aaronic priesthood - has arranged ar-ranged the program for the sacrament sacra-ment services to be held this eve ning at 7:30 o'clock in the ward chapel. Speeches and musical . nuiribers will be furnished. A good attendance attend-ance of ward members will be appreciated, ap-preciated, and a cordial invitation is extended y the public in general. MANAVU WARD Ward conference will be held " in the Manavu ward chapel tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Members of the stake presidency and high council will be in attend? ance. All members and friends are invited to be prestnt. SECOND WARD ; The Aaronic priesthood will have charge of the sacrament services in the Second waru c:iapel this evening at ''.7:30 vclock. The speakers will be from the va rious quorums of the priesthood. A trumpet solo will be f urnished by Tom Nelson.and, selections will be rendered by the male quartet, consisting con-sisting of Ivan Madsen, LeGrande Nelson, Donald Clark and Wood- row Eggerisen. All are welcome. FIFTH WARD An . Interesting program, of speeches and musical numbers will be presented Jn the Fifth ward chapel this evening at 7:30 o'clock, under the direction of the Aaronic priesthood. , . , . The musical program will be furnished fur-nished by the deacons. A cordial invitation i3 'extended to all members of the ward and friends interested. PLEADS GUILTY Seldon Small pleaded guilty to a charge of possession in the district dis-trict ourt. Raturdav. He will be sentenced Monday at 10 a. txu J cecdlngs. - (suDEHan Wo We have in stock a few excellent Useil Cars4 including several repossessions, repos-sessions, which must be sold for the balance due. All Cars Have Been Reconditioned NASH LIGHT SIX SEDAN ... NASH SPECIAL COACH ....... DODGE TOURING NASH SEDAN Advance 1928 NASH CABRIOLET 1929 NASH SIX (T Enclosure) . ; HUDSON SEDAN .f FORD COUPE STAR SEDAN , FORD SEDAN These, Cars Must nc: Sold. nccardles of Price All in KXccIlent Condition - Terms Cars Located at 55 East First North Call John Jackson 476 North 2nd East PHONE 1398 Jaclico UTES ANNEX TRACK TITLE (Continued From Page One) hurdle. Forgeon f Aggies finished first, but had kicked over three hurdles and was disqualified. Grant getting first position. He was far ahead when he stumbled. Reeve Comes Through "Lilyfoot"' Reeve was the B. Y. U. hero capturing first in the hammer ham-mer and discus, establishing a state record of 148.24 feet in the former. Ralph Nelson, sophomore distance man, captured the wo-mile handily, and Mel Griffiths chalked up. the only other first place won by tie Cougars when he tossed the Javelin 175.35 feet. ; , Second places were won for the "Y" by Tonv Bentley in the mile, George Staples and Peterson, "who tied for second and third in the nole vault; Walker in the 220-yard low hurdles. Bunnell was third in the shot put; Scott third in the hammer; Kitchen third in the javelin, jav-elin, and the "Y" finished in that position in both relays. - - ' Boyd Rasmussen failed to place "n either sprint event, Utah's speedy men finishing one, two, three n both the century and 220. Carl Belliston of Aggies pole vaulted 12 feet 6 3-8 inches to established estab-lished a new state pole vault record, and the Aggie mile relay team set a new mark of 3:24 3-5. 4 Summary: i ' Hammer Reeve (Y) first; Black (U) second; Scott (Y) third. Dis tance, 148.24 ft. (New state record). 100-yard dash Long (U) first; Bennett ; (U) second; Goldstein (U) third. Time, :09 4-5. (Ties state record). ... '! Mile run Squires (U) first; Bent- ley (Y) second; Lusty (U) third. Time, 4:211-5. (State and conference con-ference record). 220-yard dash Long (U) first; Hansen (U) second; Bennett (U) third. Time, :213-5. - 120-yard high hurdles Grant (U) first; Clark (U) second; Bowen (A) third. Time, :134-5. 440-yard dash Long CU) first: Myers (A second; . Brasher (A) third. Time, :482-5. ' . , Shot put McDonald (U) .first; Campbell (A) second; Bunnell (Y) third. Distance, 42 ft. 6 in. -Two-mile run Nelson Y) fir ; Rich (A) second; Beesley (U) third. Time, 9:55 2-5. High jump-r-Fishburn and Grant (U) and Belliston (A) tied for first second and third. Height, 6 ft. in. Pole vault Belliston (A) first.; 'Staples and Peterson (Y) tied for second. Height, 12 ft. 6 3-8 in. (State Record). 220-yard low . hurdles Mordock (U) first; Walker (Y) second; Forgeon For-geon (A) third. Time, :25 3-5. 880-yard run-rSquires (U) first; Myers (A) second; Lindberg (U) third. Time, 1:55 2-5. (New state and conference record). Discus Reeve (Y) first; Dow tJ) second; Jolley (U) third. Distance, Dis-tance, 131.92 ft Broad jump Bowen ; (A), first; Long (U) second; "Drysdale (A) third. Distance, 23 ft 4?i In. Javelin Griffiths (Y) first; Belliston Bel-liston (A) second ; Kitchen ( Y) third. Distance, 175.35 ft. ; 880-yard relay Utah (Hansen, Goldstein, Utters, Bennett) first; Aggies second; B. Y. U. third. Time, 1:311-5. Mile relay Aggies (Young, Beat-tie, Beat-tie, Brasher. Myers) first; Utah sec ond; B. Y. U. third. Time, 3:24 3-5. (State record), on? if $275 $250 .$50 $700 $700 $350 $250 $75 $100 $200 .- ... ... HUG lie Museum of Graphic' Arts Is r Memorial to "Poor Richard f NHUfs S WORK TABLE U:""'-': " AND COMPOSING v---W " --err r mi t fPRlNTiNG PRESS S , ... M A coinplete record of the development develop-ment t graphic communication, froa the beginnings of human writing to the present day Is to be brought together in a new museum of th& graphic arts which .will be aa Important part of a 15,000,000 Benjamin Franklin Memorial to be erected: in Philadelphia. The memorial has for its aim the honoring, of Franklin through the popularization of scientific knowl-J eage. tL very conceivable phase ot science and every known scientific achievement will be given recognition recogni-tion In the individual museums to be housed in the great memorial structure. As a medium, however, to which Franklin himself contributed con-tributed most largely, and through which all science must move to popular knowledge, especial emphasis em-phasis Is to be put oh the exhibit of Jhe graphic arts.'. To make this possible, A. Atwater Kent. Philadelphia Phila-delphia radio manufacturer, ' has contributed $220,000 tor the special shrine in which this'collectlon will b housed, distinct from all other Defective Gas. Heater Kills Three PORTLAND, Ore., May 17. rt.'.W A defective gas heater caused the deaths, of three persons here during the night. The dead: - Mrs. Ruth Mickey, 26. v Miss Irene Mickey, 21. Harold MicKey, 5, son of Mrs. Ruth Mickey Daniel Micjkey, husband of Mrs. Ruth Mickey, returned home thH morning after a fishing trip to discover dis-cover the three bodies. The houso was permeated with the odor of gas He called police and a squad wagon from the fire department attempted resusciation but all had been dead several hours. SEMINARY GRADUATION , The graduation exercises of the Provo L. D. S. eeminary will be held at 7:30 tonight in the Third ward chapel. Principal A. V. Washbui will be in charge and members of the Utah stake presidency jwill present, pre-sent, the diplomas to the graduates. The entire program will be given by th student, graduates. r1 ( - - - NEW SPEED . . NEW POWER . . SMARTER . : . LARGESTFINEST CARS IN THE LOWEST-PRICED FIELD . . . SAFETY-STEEL BODIES r 1 In the nevjy finer Plymouth Chrysler Motors' scientific engineering and precision craftsmanship have created the iriost remarkable motor car in the lowest-priced fieldA With its new, larger high compression compres-sion engine, the nra. finer Plymouth 4utperforms all other cars pi this price group. This performance is delivered with the" smoothness of cars of higher price -with economy of operation and maintenance unsurpassed. ; Brakes arc hydraulic weatherproof, -internal, and safe beyond comparison. The nrv finer Plymouth is the only v .-A " ; FRANKUN n g,rr n exhibits in the big memorial build ing. Starling with the earliest record ed writings of man rude sketched on the walls of caves the varioui forms of writing up to the invention inven-tion of printing-by Gutenberg, and through to the modern pressroom" with its mechanical typesetters. Iti electro-encraving processes and iti high-speed presses, every striking advance in the printer's art will be on exhibition. A replica of. Frank lin's print shop will be -on vie, with, the old work table on which Franklin set his type and the old hand "press on which he did' his printing. Heading the organization which has undertaken this monumental scientific memorial to PhiladeN phia's printer-philosopher, is Cyrus H. K. Curtis, publisher. OJJiera associated. in tho work, in addition to Mr. Kent, include: former U. S, Senator George Wharton PepperV George -Ilorsce. Lorfmer, E. T. Stotesbury, Elisha Lee and Alba A Johnson. - V Two College Men Die In Gar . Crash MEDIA, -Pa.. May 17. ll! Two members of the University of Pennsylvania freshman la crosse team 'Were-killed and three of their teammates Injured today when an automobile in which they were driving to contest at Severn school went.out of control and overturned eight, .times. .' The dead '-were: Morris Wolk of Pittsburgh and Donald LHisTi of Washington, D. C. The injured, in a critical condition condi-tion in Media hospital arc: Ralph Bernstein, RoDei.s E. Davis, and Alexander B. Lyon. WOMAN IS ILL V OGDEN, Utah, May 17 U.i: Death of Leon Dicglcy. 30, in an automobile accident in Ogden can-yo'n can-yo'n Thursday night, resulted in tX'e arrest of. his companion.' Doro-tliy Doro-tliy Phillips, on a charge of driving driv-ing an- automobile while under the influence ' of liquor. She was placed in jail yesterday on default of $200 bond. v."- .mT NEW PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN, J-WIXDOW, $625 full-size car in the lowest-priced .field. There's beauty in its upholstery, good taste in its interior appointments and a hew sturdincss-, safety and quiet in its Saferv-Steel bodv. ' . See it today. Ask for a demonstration. As you look and as you drive, keep reminding yourself that this amazingly big and rine automobile with its phenomenal phe-nomenal performance and quality is one of the lowest-priced cars in the world 1 PRICE S Sedan, 3-window; . 5625; Coupe, H590; Roadster rumble, se at) 5610; Coupe rumhle seat), '$625;'Tourinj, 5625; Convertible Con-vertible Coupe, $695. J 1! prices f.,b. fact9rj.- BOY SCOUT "TIMPOREE" (Continued From Tage One) In fact.it will be the first Bo Scout circus ever attempted by the Timpanogos Council, the largest aiea council in American scouting. scout-ing. ,,, In the circus 2300 boys will participate, gleaned from eleven counties of the state, representing eighteen scout districts; constituting constitut-ing a huge 18 ring circus "under, the tent of the great out-of-doors" the right and proper place to present a scout program. There will be 14 thrilling regular regu-lar events, with lots of fun and clowning in between. A street parade pa-rade at 3:30 wil-begin the Timpo-ree, Timpo-ree, and at 5 i. m., at -the R. Y. U. stadium,- the big, show will begin. Outtifcuullng Feature I It is not, the purpose of this ar- " tide to give a detailed program, but it might be well to state that to start the affair off, there will be a grand entry-:pf the Scout dignitaries dig-nitaries from the -Twelfth Region, Timpanogos council officials, and district organization leaders, led by a mounted color guard of Eagle Scouts, and followed by every participating par-ticipating scout, many of them in"" full uniform. The- scout bands from all the districts will furnish the music enmasse during the entire en-tire program. A. thrilling event in itself. to.hear 500 boy musicians p!aving together. However, to cap the affair, a barbecued sandwich will be given free to every boy scout present, and a campfire program at night will be given at Raymond park, Provo district being the host. Don't forget, folks, at the B. T. U. stadium. Tuesday. Mav- 27. at 5 p. w., "Timporce.'' the Boy Scout circus. - 'Champagne' Found In Liquor Raid More than 100 bottles of homemade home-made "champagne" - were confiscated confis-cated by Utah county sheriff's officers of-ficers at a raid staged Friday afternoon at the old American Fork lake resort. Gus Schmidt, the proprietor of the place, was placed under arrest on a charge of possession. - - Two bottle cappers and a large 20-gallon crock were also confiscated confis-cated by the officers, D-eputy Sheriffs J. G. McKell and Ira Racker and City Marshal Walter Durrant. Numerous complaints that girls have been jn the habit of frequenting frequent-ing the resort have reached the authorities, it is said. Funerals Funeral -Services- for Annie S. Stanton of Spanish Fork who died May 16, will be held in the Spanish Span-ish Fork First ward meeting house Monday at 2 p. m. Bishop R. L. Jex will preside. Interment will be in the Spanish Fork cemetery under the direction of the Deseret Mcr- i tuary. 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