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Show PRO VO"(U T A H) - & V E N I NG HER AL'D,' FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, l 9 3 4 PAGE FOUR BOYS DAMAGE ARMORY HAIL Destruction of property it the rrovo Armory, which reached a nipn point during- the wrestling match Thursday night when a rnimber of boys and men forcec their way into the building prought complaints to; officers tffcd the city commission from three sources Friday. Captain T. C. Hebertsen, ..j-J ector of the guard unit in Provo declared that considerable property proper-ty was damaged and unless the city and county officers gave better protection the matches would be stopped. While paying customers wen' in the front way boys and men forced their way in through the COal shute, through the windows in the rear of the building and through the basement door. Three windows were broken, a door waf pushed off its hinges and one group was stopped as they were attempting to push the back door in with a long pole as a battering ram. Meanwhile officers were watching the bouts. In addition to the damage to the Armory a ladder belonging to L,. J. Eldred was smashed as the youths swarmed into the building through an upstairs back window. Sashes were broken from the rear windows during a previous entertainment at the building. A large crowd watched the bouts but promoters of the return re-turn match between Jones anc' Reynolds declared today that a big part of them were "deadheads." Alda Snell Wins Woolley Reading Contest at B. Y. U. BUSY SESSION Miss Alda Snejl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heber C. Snell of Provo, and a senior in the Brig- ham Young university college of fine arts, won the Mary Wooley gold medal, Wednesday night, when she took first place in the annual reading contest. Beth Paxman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Paxman, and Virginia Ekins, daughter of Mrs. Stella Ekins, both of Provo, tied for second place in the contest. Both are junior students. Eleven students contested for the medal presented annually by Miss Woolley, Wooll-ey, who is a graduate of the B. Y. U. speech department. Miss Snell won first place with her interpretation of "In Queri Taro Jail." Miss Paxman read "The White Flame," by Stella P. Rich, and Miss Ekins interpreted "The Lieper." Others who contested are as follows: Rosemary Hodson, Lor-na Lor-na Poulson, Don Lillywhite, Margaret Mar-garet Boyer, Norman Freestone, Lorna Wentz, Helen Young and Bemice Hacking. Miss Wentz and Miss Boyer were disqualified. as their readings were not within the prescribed time limits. Mrs. T, Earl Pardoe. acted in behalf of Miss Wooley in presenting present-ing the medal, ah dProf. Alonzo Morley introduced the contestants. Judges were Prof. Gerrit de Jong, Miss Eunice Bird and Jean Paul- IN CITY COURT son. According to astronomers, our earth appears blue to the people, if any, on Mars. WAHTT "You haven't seen nothing" until you see the 1934 PLYMOUTH. Soon on display at ANDERSON GARAGE n NSWERS today$ IHBEL nigra TX-oeuAi'CM The LAKE PLACID BLUE HIKDS, led by Hubert Stov.-ns. hold the world's bobsled ret ord. SWITZERLAND has 1 f A ! per cent of its population, thu world's greatest proportion, trained for military service. Norman Thomas, a SOCIALIST SOCIAL-IST LEADER, was the Socialist So-cialist CANDID A T E FOR PRESIDENT in H3L'. Battery, burglary and vagrancy cases were disposed of in the city court Friday when Judge Don R. Ellertson ruled on several crim inal matters. Charles Dart of Spanish Fork was found guilty of battery by a jury which heard the case all day Thursday and part of Friday. He .will be sentenced Saturday morning. morn-ing. Dart was accused of battery involving a married woman at Palmyra several weeks ago. He was iirst charged with attempted rape, then the charge was reduced re-duced to adulterv attempt and finally battery, a misdemeanor. Jurors were J. C. Allen, J. W. Herbert, Her-bert, Swen O. Nielson and Jasper Bird, all of Provo. . Ervin Devey of American Fork, was bound over to the Fourth district dis-trict court on a second degree burglary "charge when he waived his preliminary. He is accused of burglarizing two American Fork garages and stealing an automobile automo-bile in December. Lee McGuire, who with John Gould is said to have burglarized the Oscar Carlson SDortine- Oooris company on December 21, will be nancnea by Judge George S. Ballif in the juvenile court, as he is only 17 years of age. McGuire went to California shortly after the Provo police uncovered the facts on the burglary and was brought back by Officer Bert Halladay. Vincent Clark, 32, and Jim Kelly, 26, were sentenced to 30 days in the city jail on a vagrancy vag-rancy charge. They were picked up by the Provo police, fingerprinted finger-printed .and investigated after-hanging after-hanging around the city for several sev-eral days. Democrats Change -Date of Meeting For Organization Utah county Democrats will effect ef-fect an organization of ti'e county executive committee on Monday, January 29, instead of January 27, as originally announced, according accord-ing to a statement today by Rob ert L. Elliott, chairman. Letters have been dispatched to precinct chairmen who in turn will give notice to the district chairmen to organize before the time of the county meet. Then on January 29 the precinct chairmen and chairwomen will meet with the executive committee in the city and county building and elect four county officers and the pije-cincts pije-cincts will recommend their members mem-bers of the executive committee. At present the four offices are held as follows: Robert L. Elliott, Pleasant View, chairman; Mrs. W. H. Callahan, Provo, chairwoman, Clarence Grant American Fork, secretary, and M. D. Radmall, Pleasant Grove, treasurer. The four county officers also act as members of the executive committee, com-mittee, 18 in all. Baby Chick Time! Place Your Order Now for These- Fine Timpanogos, State Accredited BABY .! ad Each at CHICKS They Will Be Laving When Eggs Are Higher All Breeding Stock BLOOD-TESTED for Pullorum Disease (B. W. D.) with Stained Antigen Rapid Method. Timpcinogos Chicks For Profit We Invite Comparison Timpanogos Hatchery .05 South 7th East - Phone 613-W VISITORS WELCOME Provo, Utah Dr. Dairies Listed On Leprosy Theme "Leprosy and the Acid fast Bacterial Group" will be the topic ot Dr. L. L. Daines, dean of the University of Utah medical school when he speaks on January 31 in l-eauersnip week at Brigham Young: university. He will address the Biological and Health section, in charge of Dr. V. M. Tanner. Dr. Daines is nationally known for his research in this field and has given a number of papers before be-fore national science and medical organizations, according to Dr. Tanner. Other lectures of the section follow: "Why We Have Hay Fever and Colds," by Dr. L. Weston Wes-ton Oaks, associate medical director, dir-ector, B. Y. U.; "The Common Mircrobes Associated with Man in Health and Disease, Dr. T. L. Martin, professor' of agronomy and bacteriology. B. Y. U.: "The World Movement for the Elimination Elimin-ation of Unfit from Society," Dr. Tanner; "Accidents in the Home --Their Cause and Prevention," Dr. L. L. Cullimore, medical director, dir-ector, B. Y. U. DOUBH CAST FOR T OPERA A double cast of characters for the Brigham Young university two night presentation of "The Bohemian Girl," grand opera by Balfe, was chosen this week from a large group of talented competitors. com-petitors. A select chorus will be chosen from the various vocal organizations or-ganizations of the university. The contestants for the leading roles were very competent and the chosen principals promise a thoroughly successful perform ance Dr. Franklin Madsen states. The opera will be staged the two nights of March 14 and 15. The entire performance will be under the directorship of Dr. Franklin Madsen and Dr. Florence Jepper-soh Jepper-soh Madsen, professors of music at B. Y. U. Soloists for the opera are: Edith Harrison, Myrth Allan, Hillman Snell, Lyman Partridge, Louise Jenkins, Louise Boyer, of Provo; Edwin Done and Walt E. Foulger of Salt Lake-City; Ann Parkinson, Roxburgh, Idaho, Eldon Richardson. Richard-son. Benjamin'; Fredona Strickler, Ogden; Vernon Collier. Vernal; Own Bingham, Morgan; Douglar Merrill, Clifton, Idaho; Blaine Johnson, Spanish Fork; Thelma McKinnon, Price ; Barbara Per-rett, Per-rett, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Ladd C?opper, Delta; Roy Huntington Heber; Ferris Edgley, Pocatello, Idaho: Mifflin Williams, Malad, Idaho; Lu Deen Waldram, Sugar; City. Idaho; Marguerite S. Con-i die, Springville; Opal Christensen ; Redmond: Marcell Bird, Mendon.. PICK MEMBERS OF T CAST Thirty-seven Crlgham Young-university Young-university dramatists were successful suc-cessful in winning parts in the annual competitive play to be presented pre-sented Feburary 15, 16 and 17. Selections were made in tryouts in which over 80 students participated partici-pated just before the Christmas holidays. Announcement of the successful students was withheld until today no that the director Professor T. Earl Pardoe. could be certain that all were return-1 ing to school for the winter quar- ter. The production of "The Little Clay Cart" is a tremendous un- dertaking, according to Professor faraoe. mere are nine scenes in the play, calling for technical and elaborate staging. Another big item will be the elaborate Asiatic costuming called for. The following comprise the cast: Esther Maycock, Evelyn Miner, and Margaret Bird, Springville; Spring-ville; Douglas Merrill, Clifton Idaho; Eugene Jorgenson, Price; Cilfton Boyack, Delta; Grace Simpson, Fairview; Alice Spencer; Paris, Iadho. Roy Broadb'ent, Heber; Merrill Wood, Salt Lake; Robert Parker Mt. Airy, North Carolina; Allen Al Smith Booed At N. Y. Dinner NEW YORK. Jan. itt U.R The name of Alfred E. Smith, who once carried New York democracy's hopes of winning the presidency, was booed and hissed at the annual an-nual dinner of the Tammany Hall Speakers' bureau, and braves refused re-fused even to join in singing his campaign song, "The Sidewalks of New York." But a mention of former Mayor James J. Walker, exiled and supposedly sup-posedly in political disgrace, set a spontaneous demonstration. , The hotel ball room which once echoed with cheers for the "happy warrior" resounded with unexpected unex-pected booes when a message was read in which Smith sent his regrets. Sorenson, Spanish Fork; Norman Freestone, Arizona; Smith Jacob, Ogden; Harold Bateman, West Jordan; Lorna Poulson, and Preston Pres-ton Gledhill, Richfield. William Goodman, Gladys Hooks, Bill Haws, Virginia Ekins Milton Nelson, Claude Snow, Lorna Lor-na Wentz, Sherman Tanner, William Wil-liam Hasler, Elvon Jackson, Beth Paxman, Erma Acord, Lynn ; Broadbent, Lyman Partridge, Floyd MuhTns, Margaret Boyer Evan Nelson, Joseph Crane. Miles Judd and Dean White all of Provo. Union Meeting For Sharon Stake USED COAL STOVES and RANGES and Up USED WASHERS USED BABY CARRIAGE USED ROCKERS $4.95 1 0 0 9 LIBRARY TABLES USED CRIB BEDS ft Up and El Tin J "WHERE YOU SAVE" .116 WEST CENTER PHONE 25 15 and 0 1 Sharon stake primary. Relief society and priesthood union meetings will be held at the Lincoln Lin-coln high school Sunday at 2 p. m. The Relief society program has been outlined as follows. Presi- Mrs. Eva Gillespie and Mrs. Flora H. Bigler; visiting teachers, Mrs. Sadie Shaw, lesson by Mrs. kos- etta Johnson; music directors, Mrs. Malicent Wells and Mrs. Lizzabelle Davis; theology, Mrs. Lena Anderson; work and busi ness. Mrs. Kathryn Firth; literary Mrs. Lydia Hogen, lesson by Mrs. Maude is jacop; social service, Mrs. Maude Partridge, lesson by Mi3s Edna Shelley. Last Fugitive Of Massacre ; t If J. y m FIGHT TO SA VE CW A PROGRAM (Continued from Page One) Works Administrator Hopkins. Clayton Jenkins, executive secretary sec-retary of the chamber of commerce, com-merce, made the request of the various civic clubs to dispatch the telegrams after receiving a letter from Congressman Robinson which was sent in answer to a previous wire from the chamber of commerce. com-merce. Last Monday Mr. Robinson stated stat-ed that he called on the two Utah senators and Congressman Mur-dock Mur-dock and urged them to go as a solid delegation and request additional addi-tional funds for this work to be allocated to Utah immediately. Mr. Jenkins- requested that the following clubs and organizations send wires: Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions Business and Professional Men, Business and Professional Women, American Legion, Elks, Relief Society, So-ciety, -Ptovft- Women's Council, chamber bf commerce and Provo city. "Unless prompt action is taken," Mr. Jenkins pointed out, "We may be back on the, dole. After a taste of real work and real wages as furrushed by CWA that would be a severe setback." Blaxiket. Sale Sensational Reductions On BEAUTIFUL BLANKETS The- last roundup', fofNthe 11 persons indicted for the Kansas - City - Union Station massacre is centered on Richard Rich-ard T. Galatas, above, Hot Springs, Ark., gangster, only 'oneof. the grbup not arrested or slain. Galatas has a record of arrests as a confidence -man and- desperado extending back to 1918. He has eluded a determined de-termined search for months. LET D-T-R CO. MAKE and HANG Your DRAPES & CURTAINS Special Low Labor Schedule During Jan. and Feb. GANGWAY For the New TERRAPLANES and HUDSONS Schofield Auto Company JANUARY CLEARANCE REAL GENUINE BARGAINS! i Buster Brown School HOSE 4 Hji for Girls JlyV Boys' Blue Or Stripe Bib Overalls, All sizes Ladies' Rayon Night Gowns or TfOfl Pajamas .... V Ladies' and Children's HOUSE nr-SLIPPERS. nr-SLIPPERS. . L. D. S. GARMENTS NLLadi.es7. 49c Heavv Part Wool DOUBLE Aft BLANKETV"" Fancv Nashan Blank ets, Sizes 70x80, Go at : . All Wool Sweaters for $1 Girls, $3.00 values for $11.98 $1.00 Bovs' Heavv Part Wool Sweaters Full Size 5c Candv BARS- r 3 for JIUV Special Lot of Men's $2.50 and $.'i.OO Cord u my s V Special Lot of Ladies' Dresses, val- AA, ties to $2 for JwV L. D. S. RAYON GARMENTS, mtk-$1.00 mtk-$1.00 value. . V Ladies' Silk Fashioned Fashion-ed Dress Hose, ylA Only Special lot of Ladies' F'oy Dress MA Slippers. . fy One Special Lot of Men's Felt ffcft HATS. . . . pltUU One Lot of Men's All leather Gloves fg' Mill run Men's or Ladies Old Style jr Garments . . . . J V Heavy Union Suits For Men fj-Only fj-Only OjPC Girls' Fancv School . HOSE- Only lllV Ex. Heavv Garments, Double AQ back, only yAi Boys' Heavy Flannel Pajamas. . . . 79c EVERYBODY'S 368 West Center St. - Provo Llr4 3! COLUMBIA (SS)ESE Exceptionally Clean Nothing Better For Furnaces. Our Stoker Slack Has Less Clinkers SMOOT & SP AFFORD , tPHOUE 17 I Do You Know What a CONSISTENTLY Low Bacteria in Milk Means? 1 It means regular and sanitary care of product and equipment. 2 It indicates care and skill on part of milk producers, pro-ducers, as well as care and skill on the part of the dairy organization. 3 It indicates a uniformity of product. 4 It indicates an interest in the welfare of the patrons of the dairy. 5 It is a satisfaction to the patrons to know that his supply is properly safe-guarded. The Board of Health has listed CHERRY HILL milk as "consistently low" in bacteria during all of 1933. Are you interested in the source of your milk supply ? CHERRY HILL milk, cream, butter-milk, cottage cheese, eggs, and cream cheese are of superior quality. CHERRY HILL DAIRY Phone 713 ; 24 South 4th West Provo, Utah D. A. V. Members to Meet Here Tonight Half a hundred Disabled American Ameri-can Veterans will gather at the Provo Armory tonight' at S o'clock in a special Dutch lunch stage party Lisle A. Bel! is chairman of the cornmitte on arrangements. In addition to the lunch the men will enjoy a program. All disabled veterans, including all whose disability is connected with service, ser-vice, are urged to attend. GRAND MASTER VISITS PAYCON-Henry Hall of Helper, Hel-per, Grand Master I. O () K paid his official visit to I'avs. : Lodge No. 19 at tne annual r..H call Thursday night. He was companied by Grand Marslu.lt Charles Hanks, Jr.. of Salem V. G. M. Harry Phillips of S.. " Lake. P. G. M. Henry Jepps.,n D. D. G. M. William Baker Provo and Past President Levi 1: Hall of Helper and several m i; bers of the Salt Lake and Pi ",.. lodges. Prices Effective Saturday, January 20 2 for . . . Jj BORDEN'S American - Brick - Swiss -pimento - Brick MACARONI Fancy put, 3 lbs. . . . . , rmrmm Iare Fresh ri tL S Ones Dozen . . Jl (0)C GRAPE NUT FLAKES Pkg IU Cloth Bag, Made in Utah . KC BAKING POWDER 1 Bisquick Ige pkg. LOG CABIN SYRUP .arjfe 0 O Med. Size PEAS or (S BEANS S cans 41 aHershey's V 1 Lb. Can.,., ii madoumai 1 nuio Re. ioc MmxomVirlLLUVVO i' NUT MEATS n. m 1 icnn uuirv, KSiD 2 Pounds . . Those Fancy Bright Ones-Pound Ones-Pound . . . . 7 cans SAUERKRAUT SAUERKRAUT JUICE DEVILED MEAT cairn Giant PG Soap CLEANSERS S2 For Health's No. 2 en 10c 5 Bars, with 1 Med. Ivorv FREE. SUNBRITE . OLD DUTCH csmmDQS Full of ice Dozen 23c 5c . .7c CALIFORNIA NAVELS E?aumffiBS siimaiimsis Illb Wji(ftftXn(&(? Extra large Ef)c Ivsl Out R3an?jkett am lb Veal I Rib an 2 lbs. IStew s Roasts lb. . 1 ffc? id Loin Chops, 29C lb Cr Leg or Loin Roasts, lb- 13C Pocket Roasts, lb. .$q Chops, lb f 4C POT ROASTS r H Es TLsoffdl fltbs WATCH OUR WINDOWS! 7 f c- |