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Show FAGE.SEC' -J? R 0 V 0 -'(UT'A'H)-E V E N I N G-H E R A L D, T U E S D A Y, J A N U A R Y -3 0,-1 9 a 4 Pleasan t Grove Tips Junior Vdrstiy Team P. G. Five Downs 'Y Outfit 45-42 in Last-Minute Last-Minute Drive in County League Tilt; Lehi Subdues B. Y. Faculty Trailing by three points, with I TV li A J-AK fifty seconds to go, Pleasant Grove came from behind to upset the Junior Varsity five, winners of the first half honors Jn the Utah county coun-ty basketball league, 45 to 42. The contest was close, the first half ending lb to 16 for the Junior Varsity. The game was played at Pleasant Grove. Passing smoothly in for setups, Lehi, runners-up of the first half, had little trouble subduing the B. Y. U. Faculty. The Faculty was 'off their shooting. The entire Lehi team played well. Don Dixon shone for the Faculty. In the Opening game of the evening eve-ning the Y Kittens won from the Golds, 33 to 25. Johnson of the Kittens took scoring honors for the game with 12 points. Van's Shoe team took the Green-lings Green-lings decisively, 52 to 34, utilizing Iheir height to advantage. Brady of the Vans, had a sharp eye for the hoop, dropping in 9 field goals for 18 points and scoring honors. The last three games were played play-ed at Brigham Young university in the men's gym. The box scores follow: POWERS SHOE, LEHI G. T F. P. Fay Evans, rf 3 : .Trans, If 1 lion Evans, c 9 Ferd Evans, rg 3 Kirkham, lg 1 2 2 8 0 0 2 6 2 20 2 0 6 1 1 Ball, If 3 0 0 Dick Evans, rg 2 0 0 Davis, lg 1 0 0 Totals 23 11 5 51 B Y U FACULTY - G. T. F. P. ' Don Dixon, If 4 2 1 9 Oil Koiiint-y. i t 2 0 0 4 Dixon, (; ........ 3 0 O 6 Millet. Ig 3 4 1 7 'Mcintosh, rg 1 0 0 2 Jlart, rg 1 0 0 2 'Mettig, lg 0 0 0 0 Totals 14 Referee: Thompson. 6 2 30 K GOLDS - G. T. r. r-. Pehrson, f ............ 5 3 0 10 Fischer, f 3 0 0 6 Wright, c 2 1 0 4 Hanks, g , 0 0 0 0 .;Brown, g 0 0 0 0 LaComb, g . 2 2 1 5 zz." Totals i 12 6 1 25 Y KITTENS ' . .. G. T. F. P. ' Johnson, f 6 0 0 12 Kavachevich, f 1 3 2 4 Simmons, f 2 0 0 4 Waldo, c 3 0 0 6 Cooke, g 3 1 1 7 McPheters. g 0 0 0 0 Durrani, g 0 2 0 0 Durrant, g . 0 2 0 0 Totals 15 6 3 33 Referee : or: Clarke. Simmons. Timekeep- VAN'S SHOE G. T. F. P. Robison. rf 5 0 0 10 Brady, If 9 1 0 18 Collins, c 8 0 0. . 16 Murdock. re 2 0 0 4 Booth, lg 2 10 4 Totals 26 2 0 52 GREENL1NGS Ci. T. F. P. Hiatt, rf 6 Evans. If 3 Gunnell, c ' 5 Gourley, rg 0 Ward, lg 1 3 1 1 3 3 15 1 7 0 10 0 0 0 Totals 15 8 4 34 Referee: Thompson. OUR BOARDING 3 HA"K-W--RUMP TO fVAVEr A LONG I MAVEr BEEN N A NUMBER OF YErRS,OF DTOPPNG IN AT OUU PRLC1NCT POLICE STATION TO PLrXV A TEW ROUNDS OF POKER AN"D PHOCHLE WITH THE "BOYS OFF TXJTTY ANTS .NATURALLY, DURJNCb THE COURSE OF TlME,I BECAME TArAL. AR WITH THE FACES ON THE "POSTERS, OF "FUGVTtVES AND CRIMI.N OLXHCT "BY THE HERE. BUSTETR V-WHO Indoor Record NEW YORK. Jan. 30 U.R The American attack on the world indoor mile record will be resumed in dead earnest Saturday night when Glenn Cunningham and Gene Venzke revive their 1933 track fued in the Wanamaker mile at Madison Square Garden. This Wanamaker classic, feature fea-ture of the Millrose games, will be the first of a series of four big indoor races in which Cunningham, Cunning-ham, Kansas flyer, and Venzke, tall, stream-lined Pennsylvania sophomore, are to match strides. Secretary Dan Ferris of the A. A. U. believes that Venzke's world mark of 4:10 for the indoor mile will be lowered before tae season is over. He figures this mark, peculiarly American, will De shaved down somewhat in proportion pro-portion to the universal outdoor standard which foreign runners trimmed to 4:07.6 In the last couple of years. LADIES' GLEE, BAND PLEASING (Continued from Page One) in the music when one closed his eyes was not found in the lovely faces of the too sober young ladies. The band numbers were all of a high order. Professor Sauer had his usual offering of fine operatic, tuneful numbers. The William Tell overture, with which the band concert opened, was unusually well done for a college band. It was refreshing to see among the instruments in-struments two basoons, an oboe, and two flutes, instruments verj much needed in the famous overture over-ture if all of the color effects are oj be produced. The grand selection from "La TraViata" was played with even a greater finish than that which marked the opening overture. This magnificent mixture of more or less simple and pleasing melodies was handled almost perfectly by the band. The overture from the opera 'The Bohemian Girl," with which the concert closed, gave some idea of the treat which is in store for this section of the country when the vocalists and instrumentalists of Brigham Young university join in the presentation of the opera a little later. The shorter numbers played by the band were well received and afforded the necessary variety. The clarinet and the trombone quartets playing "The First Movement Move-ment from the Clarinet Quartette," Quar-tette," by Langer and "To the Night," by Beethoven, respectively, respective-ly, reached a new high in such renditions here. Both groups played play-ed in a close harmony and unity that made the numbers seem as if they were being played by an instrument in-strument by a single musician. The beauty of the stage settings added much to the enjoyment of the evening. The brilliant costumes cos-tumes of the young ladies, the grand-piano and the baby orchestra orches-tra sang to the eye as the glee sang to the ear. The appearance of the band was not any less effective. effect-ive. The performance in College hall this evening will be a sound picture pic-ture of the grand opera, "Pag-liacci," "Pag-liacci," made by the San Carlo Grand Opera company. The entertainment en-tertainment will be more or less of an experiment as it is the first time that anything of the sort has been attempted here. There will be no charge. HOUSE NOW, AVA STORY "SHORT, THE VA&BYT, TOR WHO WERE. BEWG TOUCH, ANtD-AH- TELLING THS STORY V "DASH YOUR RLTDENESS- SPur-T 7 FOURTH LEADS ELDERS LOOP Elders League W. L. Pet. Fourth 2 0 1.000 Bonneville 1 1 .500 Third 1 1 .500 Second 1 1 .500 First 1 1 .500 Sixth o .000 Monday's Results: Third S3, First 15. Second 29, Sixth 28. Fourth 89, Bonneville 26. Next Monday's Schedule: 1 p. m. First vs. Second. 8 p.' m. Bonneville vs. Sixth. 10 p. m. Fourth vs. Third. Fourth ward jumped into the leadership of the stake Elders' basketball league Monday night by defeating Bonneville 39-26 while First ward went down before be-fore Third ward 33-15 The scores : Fourth (39) Kartchner f, 9; Johnson f, 13; Eggertsen c, 4; Smart g, 2; Steed g, 11. Bonneville (26) Farr f, 4; Davis f, 10; Brailsford c, 7; Brown g, 5; Hutchinson g, 0; Adams f, 0; Smart g, 0; Snow g. 0. Second (29) Westover f, 13; B. Olsen f, s; Peay c, u; Hawke g, 6; Pope g, 2; Nielson c, 0; Olsen g. 0. Sixth (28)--Bailey f, 5; Proth-ero Proth-ero f 0; Overly c, 2; Shurtliff g, 11; Hansen g, 1; Harris f, 2; Evans c 4; Gray g, 3. Third (33) Horton f, 10; Stagg f, 8; McPhie c, 2; Manson g, 11; Wheeler g, 2. First (15) E. Martin f, 7; Jones f, 0; C. Giles c, 4; Jenkins g, 2"; Done g, 2; K. Martin f, 0. Rosenbloom To Defend Title NEW YORK, Jan. 30 l'IM-Light l'IM-Light heavyweight champion Max-it Max-it Kosenbloom, the N. O. A. featherweight feath-erweight king, Freddie Miller and former lightweight champion Tony Canzoneri see action this week, featuring the national boxing box-ing schedule. Rosenbloom is a 6 to 5 favorite to retain his title against young Joe Knight of Georgia in a 15-rounder 15-rounder at Miami, Fla., Thursday night. Knight has plenty of backers back-ers however, because of his excellent ex-cellent showing against Maxie in a no-decision match about 18 months ago. Miller, the Cincinnati Southpaw, tackles FranKie "Kid" Covelli of Brooklyn at the Broadway arena, New York, on a. non-title 10-rounder 10-rounder Wednesday night, and Canzoneri meets Cleto Locatelh of Italy in their postponed return 12-' round contest at Madison Square ' Garden, New York, Friday night. ' The winner, will challenge Barney Ross for the Lightweight crown. WOODWARD IS PARTY CHAIRMAN (Continued from Page One) communities as Lake Shore, Spring Lake, Genola, Alpine and the like, which are not now given a representative. The county executive committee was empowered empow-ered to work out a plan whereby these towns would be represented but receive a fractional voting power, according to population. Dr. Carl F. Eyring of Provo seconded sec-onded the motion. The action followed a talk by Francis Lundell of Lake Shore, who declared that the smaller communities feel the need of representation rep-resentation and that they have worked just as diligently for Democratic principles as the larger larg-er cities. The body also gave a vote of thanks for the services of Robert L. Elliott, retiring chairman, who has served as chairman for three terms. In making a short talk at the BY AHERN -ANO BAVT MORE BURT, ALIAS CAPTAIN SH ANDYG APT; " WAS ONE OP TH" MUCb, WANTED, ON TH FOUCE "POSTERS P A CONFIDENCE AAAN WHO HAS "BEEN SATN, FSH AROUNtDTH COUNTRY TH" VA3dR MET HIM IN A BOWUNG ALLEY, WHERE HE WAS SPNN lNb THPRATE TREASURE WET3 Q f ' H mTik ftf !!?$51l h v- skis- y itSM Sf-SY yt'M-M xCs - i W7-'H Jtt $ .- H f 1 Jumps of 170 and 175 feet on snow packed into Chicago by boxcar from miles away carried Casper Oiinen to the national- ski jumping championship before a crowd of 25.000 at the Norge Club elide. Oinun. national champion in 1929-30-31, is shown in the air on one of his jumps. i conclusion of the voting, Mrs. Callahan asked for a better representation rep-resentation of women on the executive committee, stating that women in the county cast 6,000 votes last election. At present there are three on the committee, Mrs. Callahan, Algie Ballif and Rose Y. Stewart. No Axe Ti Grind-Seconding Grind-Seconding the nomination of Dr. Woodward were John S. Fvans of Lehi and Mrs. Mae Greenwood of American Fork, who pointed out that Woodward has "no political axe to grind." Mr. Beesley was nominated by Charles Giles of Provo; Mr. Brockbank was nominated nom-inated by L. M. Atwood of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, county assessor, and Mrs. Callahan was nominated by Mrs. Delia Huish of Payson. Report or the treasurer, Millen Radmall, showed that the party has a small balance in its treasury treas-ury of $12, and is in better condition condi-tion financially than it was at Milk Price Schedule FOR PROVO MILK SHED Two grades of Milk will he sold in this shed. Milk with butttT fat content :.." - 1.2 shall he designated as standard. stand-ard. Milk with a butter fat content to l.s shall he designated desig-nated as special milk. Producers shall he paid .'Sc per pound butter 'fat for market milk. Standard Milk Retail Quarts $ .()) Pints . . . Half Pints iv.l Special Milk Retail Quarts $ .10 Pints 0(; Half Pints 0:VZ RU1.K RE-SALE Standard Special 2 Gal. lots in cans 2 gal, lots in cans at 22c per gal. at 2Sc per gal. Cream With a Rutter Retail Quarts .$ .15 Pints 25 Half Pints 15 BULK CREAM Gal, lots in can at . . . .$1.50 per gal. TAHLE SKIM MILK Per Gallon 5c COTTAGE CHEESE Retail Re-sale 3 oz. Carton $ .10 8 oz. Carton $ .07 10 oz. Carton ..... .12 IX) oz. Carton .09 12 oz. Carton 13 12 oz. Carton 11 1G oz.' Carton 15 Hi oz. Carton .12 5 to A9 lbs. at '. 10c per lb. 50 lbs or more at 8c per lb. Unreturned bottles shall bj charged for at the rate of. Gc each. THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 1st, VXU. These prices are authorized bv the National and State Recovery Administration for Utah, and the Provo Milk Control HoaKT. v ' Violators will be subject to fine as irrescribedby laws. Beginning February 1st, llKM.-all special milk sold shall bear the designation of ''Special" on cap. On or before April 1st all standard milk sold shall bear the designation "Standard" orf cap. PROVO MILK CONTROL BOARD SkyHigh to Win Ski the beginning of the administration. administra-tion. "Every delegate and every community in this organization will get a square deal," Dr. Woodward Wood-ward stated in a talk following his election. "It will he our pti- 1 w" " Library last week which they county Democracy democratic." designated was to be spent for the "Your chairman will never be purchase of children's books. Due found conniving with any group to the necessary reduction of the against. any other group. I f there , library fund, it has been impos-are impos-are any fights to be made they'sible to buy many new books, and will be made here in the open and may the defeated persons come up smiling." He requested that the delegates go back to their precincts and organize or-ganize the young men and the young women, and stated that a number of meetings of the entire central committee would be held. "I feel that this is an hour when men should give their time to politics as freely as they would to religious or social work," he said. "I have nothing in mind save an interest in good government." govern-ment." Standard Milk Re-sale Quarts $ .07 2 Pints 0 4 Tr..ir iit,4. n'i i uiii iiiii..-. ..... r 2 Special Milk Re-sale Quarts $ .08 '2 Pints or Half Pints 0:1 Fat Content 30 - :$5 Re-sale Quarts ....... Pints Half Pints .10 .22 Ml BUTTERMILK Retailed llottled Giiarts $ .0C Re-sale, (juarts . . . .05 Bulk, pei- gal. 20 Title P. G. Club Presents Books To Library PLEASANT GROVE The Mother's club of Pleasant (J rove presented ten dollars to the Public tne circulation is continually increasing in-creasing so that the gift was appreciated ap-preciated both by the board and the librarian. The librarv board which was appointed Saturday evening by toe city council are: George ' W. Larsen. chairman; Mrs. Alv.ita Ol-pin, Ol-pin, secretary: Mrs. Mary Cooper. Bessie Newman and Mrs. Mae Grua, members, with Harold L Walker representative from the city conned, and Mrs. Ethel West, librarian. H1 You get fho foil amount of your loon in cah in 24 to 43 hours . . . and can repay in 3, 6, 10 or more convenient conve-nient monthly payments. No investigation faesl No advance deductions! No extras of any kind I Come in . . . Writs ... or 'Phone personal Finance Co. O. I. Uhkk'n IMIk.. K. n ler, ruovo ... ''H Second I'loor I'iiDiie I'nivci !( I ' mi r s it r v i s i hi n' -I i I.- i,i I i.ih Loam yfudt in Ally tar Ijy Towns m USED CAR SPECIALS m ick . $345 COACH Vy3 1)2J) ESSEX COACH 1927 CHRYSLER gff SEDAN H)27 NASH 6fTC COUPE . . U)2() HUDSON coAcn vU H)27 HUDSON AC COACH CHEVROLET TRUCK With Dump Rody SCHOFIELD AUTO CO. PHONE 1 4 PROVO $195 M MEN SERIES THIS WEEK-END Fifth W a r d Meets Sixth Thursday; Tanavu Clashing Clash-ing With First. Battle for final honors in the Utah stake ."M" Men basketball tournament wnl take place Thursday Thurs-day and Friday nights in the Provo high school gymnasium I when four teams enter the final series. Winners and runneis-up in the two divisions of the stake will play. Fifth ward meeting Sixth ward and Manavii clashing with First ward on Thursday night The winners ol these two games will play for the stake title n Friday night for the right to represent rep-resent Utah stake in the divisional I tournament which will lv play'". around February 22 and L'", Maiiiivn Favored Manavu ward, winner in the northern division, is favored to take the measure if First ward, runner-up in the southern league, but the southerners have a scoring punch apt to worry the champs considerably. The other- game, between be-tween Fifth ward, runner-up in the northern division, and Sixth ward, winner of the southern division, divi-sion, is likely to be a nip-and-tuck battle It is not improbable that the : wo northern division entrants will play for the title Friday night in case Fifth clicks well enough on the first night to drub Sixth ward. The fact that the Fifth warders downed the Manavu team rather handily in the final game f their divisions, which had no bearing on the championship, points toward a warm evening for the Sixth. Another point in favor of the Fifth is that thev have a powerful scoring combination, led by Win Scott, who should prove a handful hand-ful for Sixth ward's Ovet ly. All four teams have deviloped smooth attacks and some interesting inter-esting basketball is promised both nights, i egnrdless of the lust ' night's outcome. Bambino Recovering From Cold and Fever NEW YORK, jan. 30 mv Babe Ruth, veteran slugger of t ho New York Yankees, was recovering today to-day from a severe cold. Mrs. Ruth said he was "doing nicely" but that it will be several davs K New A M 193- . : . . 'At- ' .. I ASH is shooting ahead iii IjiJiiyiiiiiiliiiJili of 19llffi greater favorite as an aftermath of the Automobile Shows in New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Milwaukee, Detroit, Chicago, and other cities. One record after another. Success is pyramiding! Biggest November since 1929! Biggest December since 1926! Biggest January since 1929! In three months alone, shipments of 1934 Nash cars have passed by 20?o the total year's production of Nash 1933 models! Thousands are saying of the 1934 Nash . . ."That's the car I want to own!" And they're saying it with orders! They want a Nash for the smartness of Nash "Speed-stream" "Speed-stream" style. For the skill of Nash engineering. For the snap and dash of Nash Twin Ignition valve-in-head performance. per-formance. For the luxury of Nash coachwork. For the comfort of Nash riding quality with or without individually-sprung front wheels (optional at slight extra cost). You'll know quick enough why Nash is clicking if you'k just take a trial drive in a 1934 Nash. You'll know it every time you sprint around cars in traffic. You'll know it every time you climb a hill. You'll know it every time you jj a round a curve. You'll know it every time you apply pw the brakes. Good? It's great! The proof is in a ride! yOz Individually -Sprung Front Wheels Optional on All Model TWIN IGNITION r-U.VE-IN.HEAD Big Six, 216" Wheelbase, B8H.P. Advanced Eight, 121' Whe!baie, 100 H. Ambassador Eight, J 33 Wheilbate, 125 MmbaMiadar Eight, 142' Wheelba.e, 12S (All Price f. o. b. Ktnotha, Wit. Special Equipment Extra) BURT'S GARAGE SERVICE 391 WEST CENTER FULL-SWING PRODUCTION ASSURES REASONABLY PROMPT DELIVERY Salt Lake I Re-Enter Looj Possibilities that Salt Lake again enter the Coast L baseball circuit this yen t , thrown players and fans m .t;. i.j roar m this state as the dieai of Class A A ball here seems el : Tne fact that Seattle is : ing on the verge ot going . , tne league gives Salt Lake :i chance and H. William Lane u:, er of the Hollywood club i meriv of the old Salt Lake iu declared yesterday that i.. na received an ofier trom a Salt i.;,., syndicate, although he w-..ii.: i. . uisciuse tiie nair.es of the sj. .i ;? men. .May Back League Another strong po.ssih,hi tile opinion of Ott Birk. ;.-:n.. piesiuent of the state le.i-we manager of the Provo dud. i. a Utah State league will Im , ed by the Coast league niag::.4t : and used as a ' farming' gii.uie for players. In this ever.i U. league here would be bolsteie.; , a much raster status that n t.., been. The possibility of forming Utah, state league, with Ir.. Salt Lake, Ogd -n and either Log . or l'rice has bee;, discussed on ti.. coast and has : eu.d 1 a vor. before he will be their apartment able to Th,' home a i l t ' xi.ng contracted the col l seve .lavs ago while playing golf physician was caifd when he veloped a lever. I YOUR DRAPKS CUSTOM MA 1)10 At I'hIm lievahly Low Prices During Jan. and IVh. D-T-R CO. -' ? GANGWAY For the NYw TKRRAPLANKS IIui)SONS Schofield Auto Company 3 5l 'ti -i. M.. Mii.'ii, Nish Better G t j, . .. I'l!!!!1::. i h ction faster and faster every day P. . H. P. H. P. . $775 to $865 , SI065 to $1145 $1575 to $1625 $1820 to $20S5 PHONE 29" I 1 1U I'ii MASH |