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Show 1- i P R O.V, 0 T(HT'A'H) - S U N D A Y H ER'Ali D, S U N D A Y. D E CJS M B E B- V1'0 8 3 TTT" PAGE SEVEtf 'Lincoln Five Packs Reed Scoring Wallop Tigers Have Only One Regular Back But New Men Team Well and Dangerous , . At Basket; Ronnow Returns Alpine division .basketball teams win ue iorced to work overtime on the defensive when they face the Lincoln high school Raiisplit-ters Raiisplit-ters this year. Coach Sanky Dixon's Dix-on's Tigeis are ratiier small and only, one has had experience as a tegular last year Dut they pack a eai scoring wallop and smooth team play. 'iiie Oiiensive strength of the Tigers can ue seen in uieir record oi 4WO pre-season games. They rang up a V-o victory ovtr Spanish Fork anu swainpcd joi-tutn joi-tutn 4-2o last xiiesaay. Every uua on uie um.Ui as a. Mangciow bcoier ana considering uic tacc tnat'the oixou cew nas never bee name to run up jl heavy score uuu,. uu oiiensiwe puncu is a 2ftUice on sausiacuon .o tne Lincoln Lin-coln supporters. Konnow jctacK i-ee Konnow.last year' captain anu gua.i a, is tne omy returning reguiur Una yea- anu com Dines a. feuou aeicnsiv game witn excep-uon&l excep-uon&l scoring apuuy. Don Love-nag Love-nag e, wno alternated with Mad-aeu Mad-aeu ut to wtua iaat- year, will likely like-ly work with BiU Lavia, a junior, on tne forward line. These boys at e cever auu team well togetner, and the fact that Loveridge has scored points in tne Mat two pie-season games indicates his ea. liber. For guards Coach .Dixon has two players of ability in Bert Madsen. and .Fred Gourd in. Mad-ien, Mad-ien, piayed "M' Men ball last year, ana may squeeze into, the center position. 1 , si fce iwilV be iorced to . play the ..position better tnan Max johnson and Bob liulespie. a coUple or six-xooters who are vieing tor the tip-off spot on the team. Strong Reserves In addition to these men the Tigers are reiniorcea oy sucn capable cap-able reserves as Curtis A say, a sophomore guard, Louis auaus-burg, auaus-burg, anotuer sopnomore who Iooks good as forward and Floyd Long, a junior, who lends his track speeu to "k forward position. Next Wednesday atternoon at 3:b0 the-Tigers will test their ability abil-ity against the powerful Granite team in tne Lincoln high school gym. 'ine remainder of the pre-season schedule follows: Friday, Dec -8 Huntington at Huntington.' ' Saturday, Dec. 9 Price at Price. Friday, Dec. 15 Boxelder at Prighani City. Saturday, Dec lfr-Oranite at Granite. Friday, Dec 22 Jordan at Lincoln. Lin-coln. Regulars who left the team by way of graduation last spring are Idarden, Farley, BucKiey ana Aiken. Sharon M. I. A. to Attend Institute M. I. A. workers of the Sharon stake are urged to attend the tri-b tri-b take, activity institute to be held jbfonday at 7:30 in the American Fork tabernacle. The Alpine and Lehi stakes are also participating, according to Mrs. Ellen Holdaway, Y. Lv.M.l. A- president. All stake and ward- directors of drama, dance, public speaking, retold re-told story, and Beekepers are expected ex-pected to attend. Instruction will be given :ta the' contest dance by W. Ck. Robinson of the general board and one couple from each ward Js expected to be present. ALLEY OOP 'S? ( VIHV, ITS A LITTLE - ."V WHERE DYA SUPPOSE ) I VA GOT ME .THERE, VTY SAURIANS ) TINY SPEAR,VTH A IT CAME FROrA r y-Qi BUT THIS KNOW V I WHAT'S THAT V LEATHER; ON THE S 1 DON'T SEE f if VS MUCH TOO LIGHT VH VEAH MAYBE So FFf CORRECT I dL MBgB Sf" BUT A KAN'S HAD VT? )( VOUR NOSE A1W VI00N6 A ( . ,j . , X VJ r OUST SMELL T f I MAN'S SCEHT IS THERE, P1 T) JVA. " 'H, Red Devils In Hoop Trials With the completion of the in-terclass in-terclass basketball series at the Springville high school, in which the seniors emerged victorious, Coach Paul Thorn this week began intensive training of the regulars. Twenty-one members of the junior and senior classes responded respond-ed to the first call for candidates for the Red Devil team, 'and more are expected daily. The first practice prac-tice was held Tuesday night. Coach Thorn has' a complete schedule oi,' pre-season practice games lined up as follows: December 8 Springville at Fillmore. Fill-more. iDecember 9 Springville at Richfield. (Tentative). December 15 Springville at North Summit. December 16 Fillmore .at Springville. December 22 Uintah at Springville, Spring-ville, December 26 Springville at Kvanston, Wyoming. ASKS FOR RECORDS Judge M. M. Larson handed down a decision in the Fourth district dis-trict court Saturday in which he asks that the records of "the Provo city board of adjustment in the case of the Deseret Mortuary company com-pany be broght to the court for review re-view within 10 days. OOKS and SLIDES BY BILL BRRUCHER A Promise "X)MES a note from Jack kearns . you know, the guy who managed man-aged Dempsey and Walker which is very touch !ng. Jack's penned epistles are few and far between, but they generally produce something some-thing worth writing about This time Mister Kearns reminisces. remi-nisces. "Remember," he says, "I promised prom-ised to make Jack Dempsey heavyweight heavy-weight champ of the world, and I did- I promised to make Mickey Walker middleweight ruler, and I did." And then Kearns gets to the meat of the matter by making a prediction predic-tion about his new charge Jack Pettifer, the pugnacious pugilist from the British Isles. "And now I promise to make Jack Pettffer the heavyweight champion of 'the world." Child Labor? THIS English pug, Jack informs us. Is "Just a baby." But what a baby! He towers 6 feet 7 inches in the air and weighs 240 pounds. His record, Kearns informs, is 27 fights, all but three of which have been victories for the big "baby." "Pettifer looks like the answer to the question: 'Who will whip Primo Camera?' " Kearns continues. con-tinues. "That is Pettifer's mission here. He wants to beat Camera and win the world, title." heavyweight Then Mr. Kearns makes a request. re-quest. He wants us to dig up some fellow "big enough and good enough to extend Jack Pettifer " Sdmeone dug up a guy named Jack McCoy down in Philadelphia the other night for Pettifer to start Swish Sock! Mat Card Slated Wednesday Night; Postponed One Day The wrestling card originally scheduled to be held In the Provo Armory Tuesday night, has been postponed until Wednesday night of this week it was announced Saturday by enry i-Jones, who will wrestle in the, headliner with Pel Kunkel. The . postponement was made because of conflicts with 'various other shows and entertainments. entertain-ments. 1 . Jones was disqualified in his last match with Del Kunkel in Salt Lake and declares that with a different referee he can . beat Kunkel. Henry became quite perturbed per-turbed when he wrestled Kunkel in the Salt Lake '' arena and Referee McCullough requested him to take the bandages 'off his "hands. When McCullough attempted to rip them off Henry replied with a right upper up-per cut to the. chin and laid on another an-other one when the Salt Lake wrestling promoter arose. Kunkel is the fastest comer in the Utah ring and will no doubt put up his usual good bout against the sagacious Henry. Other bouts include a semi-wind-up affair between Arthur Hedin of Preston, Idaho and Del Stewart of Payson. Dean Park of Orem meets Swede Lawson of Salt Lake in a third match. COLLECT FEEJKLOANS Joseph L. Mabey will be in the Utah county agricultural office on December 13 and 19 to collect past due government feed and seed loans and to fill out papers for persons interested in obtaining a government feed loan this fall. Announcement of his proposed visit was made by George S. Glen of the regional managers office. DID YOU KNOW THAT TEaV PUISE la Just about , that toughest uy , in hockey? . . . The new member of the dew Yoric champion Ranger is a Prehch-Canadian boy who cut his teeth on a pair of -steel skates . . . and who is said to be the ugliest guy in the game: . . . Monsieur Pulse is a defense man . ... and what a defense Wearr -He "itsed to bs a wrestler . . and. the way he wrestles tnose op ponents around on the . icf is awe-inspiring. Wears a jaw that drops nearly to his ankles . . . and his face is ridged with scars inflicted by flashing skate steel. off with. Big and a trifle fat, the Britisher climbed in the ring and knocked Mr. McCoy right out of there In three rounds. Which would seem to be good grounds for the wise Mr Kearns waxing eloquent elo-quent over his new charge. ' Rash? Not Us! TUT for the time being, well take . Mr. Pettifer as he comes. There are any number of guys he'll have to fight before he can impress us favorably. Among them are Johnny Risko, Tuffy Griffiths. Steve Hamas. Patsy Perroni. and even the aged squire. Jack Sharkey. Having been victimised by the early barnstorming tour of Primo Camera, it'll take more than Mr. Kearns" touching letter to soften this hardened heart. By HAMLIN 1e Play for World ;0 ft Johnny Goodman F ? " The world golf championship will lie decided at Miami. Fla., Dec. 2-:?. when Dennv Shute. Philudt'lphia pro, winner of the British Brit-ish Open title, and Johnny Goodman, Omaha, amateur, winner of the U S. 'Open, will play 7 2 holes for possession of the Col. Henry I Doherty Gold Trophy. They will donate proceeds to the Red Cross. With The LEGION WORKS FOR VETERANS By II. K. LANGTRY District Publicity Officer Every man who served in the World war should be a member of the American Legion if for no other reason than to show his individual in-dividual appreciation and gratitude grati-tude for what the Legion has done for him and his comrades of the rrcnt war. With the interests of ex-service men always at neart tne i loo-irm thmnph rrci stent And nr- legion through persistent and or ganized effort, has obtained many benefits for veterans as a group. These benefits were obtained by the legion for all World war veterans, vet-erans, not for legionnaires alone. The ex-service man who has failed to take out membership in the legion, who has failed to support the legion program, benefits equally equal-ly with those who have fought and labored in his interest. Perhaps the haruest battle the legion ever fought for veterans was in the adjusted compensation fight. Bitter opposition to this measure arose from many sources but the legion believed the principle prin-ciple was right and made a determined de-termined stand for it. After a four-year fight the law was passed over a presidential veto, giving veterans compensation in the form of a paid-up insurance policy based oi their length of service. In 1928 when the time expired to file for adjusted compensation benefits, the legion obtained passage pass-age of an amendment to the law which extended the time of filing. This amendment enabled approximately approxi-mately 30,000 veterans to benefit by .the act. Another benefit which has op erated to the financial advantage of all veterans is the privilege of It's Colonel Terry Now, Sul W 1 1 -'Bill Terry. bos3 of the world chamjMoa?! York C&fc1t,iU be a bit awe-inspiring wiien he leads' his team on thetaefd next season for" Bill is now a colonej. The boy manager from "Memphis "Mem-phis recently visited Gov. Hill McAlister of Tennessee. anduiien he left that official s office he was colonel ; on the gover6of staff. Bill is shown above, at left: with Governor McAlister.. Golf Grown Denny Shute Veterans taking out government insurance. Any veteran who can pass the physical examination is eligible to take out life insurance through the government at reduced rates. The successful operation of the government's govern-ment's insurance plan has saved veterans thousands upon thousands thou-sands of dollars because of the elimination of overhead expenses. Through the enactment of laws sponsored by the legion, veterans are given preference in the matter mat-ter of civil service appointments. Many ex-service men are employed em-ployed in the different branches of government service today who might otherwise have encountered difficulty in obtaining the posi tucJr the right of preference. J QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Q. Mow do I go about changing chang-ing the beneficiary on my government govern-ment insurance policy and my ad justed service certificate ? A. Write to the Veterans' Bureau Bu-reau for Form No. 274. Fill out form and return to Veterans' Bureau. Bu-reau. Important: Your policy must be sent in with the filled out form. As for the adjusted service certificate, send for Form No. 6912. You do not have to return the certificate with the form. Q. Where ean I obtain a Victory Vic-tory Medal to which I am entitled? en-titled? A. Write to the adjutant general's gen-eral's office in Washington, D. C, and they will send the proper forms for you to fill out. This applies to all medals. Q. Can a veteran wearing orthopedic or-thopedic appliances obtain a clothing allowance from the government? gov-ernment? A. No. But the government will send him to a contract tailor who will make the necessary changes and send the bill .to the government. Q. I was cut from $55 to $41.25 J) Elders' League Starts At Third Ward On Monday Opening games ' in ' the' winter schedule of the Utah Stake Elders' basketball league will be played Monday night in the Third ward gymnasium, the ' first of the four games to begin at 7 O'clock. The schedule for Monday: 7'pv m. Manavu vs. Second. 8 p. 'm.Piorieaer vs. Bonneville. 9 p. m. Sixth vs. Third. 10 p: m.-First vs. Fourth. Competition 1 in the Elders league is expected to be unusually unusual-ly 'keen this year, with a' number of well-matched ' teams entered. Officials tot the first game will be "furnished by the Bonneville and Pioneer 'wards; for the second game by the Second and Sixth; for the third game by Bonneville and Pioneer wards and for the fourth gam by the Second and Sixth wards. Arrangements for the games are in charge of a committee com-mittee headed by Lee C. Morgan. 4 I SPANISH FORE MRS. EFFEE DART I " Correspondent i PHONE 168 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hone announce an-nounce the marriage of their, daughter, Bernice to Elwood O. Clifford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oran Clifford, of Menan, Idaho. The marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake temple Friday, Nov. 17. Mrs. Elwood O. Clifford was the honored guest at a bride's shower given Saturday afternoon by her mother, Mrs. Arthur Hone and her sister, Mrs. Thora Bezzant at the Hone home. Chrysanthemums decorated dec-orated the rooms. There were 50 relatives and friends present. Games were enjoyed under the direction of Mrs. Bezzant and the Misses Melba and LaRue Hone and Mrs. Arlyn Hone. A delicious tray luncheon was served. The bride received -many useful and ibeautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford left Monday for Menan, Idaho where they will make their home. Mrs. Annie Butler returned home Sunday after a delightful visit at Boulder City, Nevada, with Mr. and Mrs. George Butler While there Mrs. Butler was entertained en-tertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Alma Stone and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Wheelwright, formerly former-ly of Payson. The ladies were formerly Lucy and Leah McKell of this city, One of the treats she enjoyed was dinner in the mess room at Boulder dam where 600 workmen ate at the same time. Mr. and Mrs. Parley H. Johnson John-son of Palmyra announce the marriage mar-riage of their daughter, Eva to j. Verl jQhQSopberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. riyrum unristopnerson also of Palmyra, at the Salt Lake temple, Wednesday Nov. 29. A wedding reception was given Friday Fri-day evening at the Palmyra amusement hall. The members of the Ladies' Literary Lit-erary club entertained their husbands hus-bands at their annual Thanksgiving Thanksgiv-ing party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chriatensen Tuesday night. A delicious hot dinner was, served at small tables at 8 o'clock; to fifteen members and their husbands hus-bands and Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Robertson who were special guests A Thanksgiving effect was carried out in decorations and dinner. Hy Robertson entertained the guests by the Economy act. How do I go about getting my case reviewed? A. Consult a service officer of any veterans' organization. He will give you the correct advice. You were cut 25 per cent. Your new rating of $41.25 is 75 per cent of your old rating of $55. Q. Will the Veterans' Bureau send a doctor to a service connected con-nected case where the veteran is not in a bureau district? A. There are government contract con-tract doctors in every locality. Call the service officer of one of your local veterans' organizations for further Information. Q. My husband is very ilL Wo live in an isolated district. Will the government furnish transportation to me in order that I may take him to a government hospital ? A. Yes, providing that you are acting as his attendant and the Veterans' Bureau has given "'you permission to act as such. 5 lb Slate Roofing: Per.Roll $2.95 Smoot Lumber Co. Tire Repairing BATTERY SERVICE U; S; TIRES tJ.S.' L. BATTERIES Good Serviee at BRIMHALL BROS. "Tir6 Merchants" Provo, Utah - Phone 260 m ttc he tjIj -THE TAIEOR REMODELING ALTEIltNG At Very Reasonable Prices 267 30. 5n! EAST, PJMX Wilson Makes U. P. Team 3 Utes On Honor Eleven I ; . .- 1 " " ' " By OTTO D. CAMPBELL United Press Staff Correspondent DENVER, Colo., Dec. 2 UJ?) A hectic football season haa iust closed in the Rocky Mountain conference with three teams Utah, . Denver and Colorado Aggies tied for the conference title. With the season closed the United Press comes forth with it all-conference team for 1933J Utah, the perenniaK champion but forced to be content with a tier, this year, placed three men on the team. Denver and Colorado Aggies' each have two men on the first team and Colorado university Sne of the chief reasons for the tie was awarded two places. Utah Aggies and Brigham Young university each broke into the first team with one player. 1 The team was picked from suggestions of conference coaches, sports 'writers and critical observers. It is a' well balanced group of football players from end to end m the line and with a versatile backfield with passers and kickers and blockers. The United Press team: First team Pos. Second Team Oavies, Utah U. .End Hull. Utah Aggies Morris, Colo. Aggies End Clifton, Colo. Teachers D. Epting Denver U Tackle Law, Utah Aggie Drain, Colorado U Tackle Nisonger B Y U Barton, Denver U Guard Murphy, Colorado 111 Savich. Utah U Guard Cavarra, Denver TT Ward, Utah Aggies Center Carlson, Denver, U. Grosvenor, Colorado U Quarter Damman, Colorado Aggies White, Colorado Aggies Halfback Jackson, Denver U Wnon- B J V-, Halfback Fry. Utah Aggies Rjchins, Utah U Fullback Kramer, Utah U Honorable mention: Ends, Dixon. U. A. C; Campbell, C A C-White, C-White, C. U.; Lemaster. C. C; Carlston. Utah; O. Epting D U' Covert, W. S. C. Tackles: McLean, C. U.; Olsen, C. T. C.- O'Connor! Wyoming; Ostler, Utah; Reed, Mines; Fena. D. U. Guards- Warner ?;.Y V.V Crft' Utah; Miha,ick. C. C; Ritchhart, C. U.; McKenziei-Utah; McKenziei-Utah; Wetzel, Mines; Kravick, M. S. O. Center: Roar. C C Messef-schmidt, Messef-schmidt, C. A. C; Brown. W. S. C. Backs: Mencimer C A A Counter, C. U.; Maag, C. A. C; LaComb, B. Y. U.; Merriman C T C 7 WT rrnnn f TT . Pt-1 n rr t ... . ' ' "6"w' v- oLensei, u.; jonnson. Wyoming; Rasmussen U. A. C; Parke, M. S. C. with a sleight-of-hand performance perform-ance following dinner, aner which Bingo was enjoyed. Mrs. Maggie Ludlow entertained the members of the Ca cues' Literary Liter-ary chub Friday afternoon. Mrs. Hannah Swenson gave the history of "Some Remarkable Early Settlers Sett-lers of Utah," Miss Wilma Hansen Han-sen entertained with a reading and Dean Ludlow with piano selec-r tions. Luncheon was served at 5:30 to twelve members and three special guests. Miss Wilma Hansen, Han-sen, Mrs. Mae Ferguson and Mrs Edna Brock bank. Leon Mortenson and Hazel Mer-riot Mer-riot both of Spanish Fork were issued a marriage license in Salt Lake Tuesday. City Briefs The Herald is anxious to publish pub-lish all items of local Interest and would appreciate our cooperation if yoj would telephone tele-phone such news to the Herald Her-ald office, Ethel D. Ram beau, 4&4-C95. T. H. Morrell -of Denver, Colo., was a visitor in frovD Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Alger, have been visiting in Gunnison with relatives for the past few days. Mrs. Jennie Fox and Miss Thelma Blake, wno pre attending school m Salt Lake City, are Provo visitors. N. Cory Hanks is a Provo visitor. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Martin of KIVCBw DOCTOR IN fORHOOD When you get that midnight call, Doctor, you fn't stop to fool around with a temperamental -5?K littery. You've got to get under way right now! SSr Everybody feels the same about starting a motor VSVftlU! neighborhood to have his battery I imbOrtant ONLY SUPER-SHELL IS THEMALIZED SMfcL SERVICrHWC. JACK GATENBY S. R. JOHNSON 4th WEST & CENTER St. George, are among the visitors in Provo over the week end. E. B. Whitnej- of Chicago, visited visit-ed here Saturday on business. C. E. Krants of Salt Lake City, is a visitor here. Mrs. Ellen Humphries, Miss Edith Scorup, Miss Ellen Scorup and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clegg and two children, have been spending spend-ing a few days in Helper with Mr. and Mrs David Gibson. J. B. Bradley is here from Salt Lake City Wilma Bartiett of Moreiand. Idaho, spent Saturday with Provo friends Miss Inez Clayson, who is employed em-ployed in Salt Lake, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with reta-: tives and friends in Provo and Payson. P. J. Rock of Salt Lake City, was a visitor in Provo Saturday. Home Owners Loan 4's 1951 Consult us if you axe interested in buying or selling these bonds Prompt and Efficient Executions on All Orders WELLS L. BRIMHALL BROKER Rep. CHILD, BARCLAY & CO. 19 Nortn University Ave. PHONES 12 603-J THE whether its an emergency dash, or '; jus( the usual morning drive to busi ness. We invite every, motorist in this S srvic we rpnrlpr dadlv. 3rd SOUTH & UNIVERS |