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Show :PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) EVENING H ERALD, F RID AY, AUGUST 17. 1934 : ' A Fish Story That's a Whopper I U Iff' V 1 City Briefs The Herald is anxious to publish pub-lish .ill items of local interest and would appreciate your cooperation if you would telephone tele-phone such news to the Herald office, Ethel D. Rambeau, 494. "This is one "biggest-fish-I-ever-saw" that didn't get away! Thomas Howell, Chicago financier, is standing beside the world! biggest tuna caught with rod and reel, on the dock at Liverpool. Nova Scotia. Weighing 792 pounds, the fish battled Mr. Howell and his companions for 62 hours and carried them 70 miles out to sea before be-fore giving up. It was 12 pounds heavier than Zane Grey's record fish. ' - t cost Mr. Roosevelt anything either, because he used the navy's wireless wire-less facilities. Commercial wireless rates to Washington from a ship enroutc to Honolulu are 21 cents per word. If a private citizen had sent as many radiograms as the president did, his bill would have been $31,-500. HAWAII TRIP COSTS LITTLE WASHINGTON. Aug 17 (U.R --President rvoospveiL's trip to Honolulu and back cost him less than $400. Anyone else, traveling in similar stvle. would have paid about $150,000. His ride on the Cruiser Houston from AnnapJis to Portland, via Honolulu, didn't cost anybody anything. Salaries of the crew would have continued and the ship would have been steaming somewhere, any- I waj so tne navy figures there was no extra cost going to Honolulu. Hon-olulu. A private citizen couldn't hire a battleship for his personal use, let alone two destroyers as convoys. He might, however, charter an ocean liner and a couple of smaller boats to go alcng to Hawaii for $100,000 or so. Telegraph executives estimated the official wirless messages to and from the Houston totalled about 150,000 words Mrs. Frank Cole left for her home in Nephi today. She has been confined in the Aird hospital several sev-eral days, following a major operation. Dell K. Miller has left the Aird hospital, where, a few days ago, he came to receive medical attention atten-tion for an infected knee. Miss Alice Jones left this afternoon after-noon for Sin Francisco, Cal., to spend two weeks with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Price and T. H. Carnahan of Los Angeles, Cal., are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Robinson. Dr. and Mrs. Frank T. Reynolds left this morning for Logan, to attend at-tend the state convention of the American Legion and auxiliary. Mrs. H. R. Atkin of Salt Lake, is the guest of. her sister, Mrs. Albert S. Jones and family. Mrs. S. L. Chipinan and Mrs. Ray Olpin were here from American Amer-ican Fork. Thursday. Miss Doris Arnold and Miss Ruth Menlove have returned from a " two weeks' visit in Las Vegas and Boulder City, Nev. Mrs. EL H. Holt is visiting in Salt Lake City this week, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Stephens, who have a new baby boy, born last week. Mrs. Stephens was formerly Florence Holt. Mrs. Alberta Church of Los Angeles, An-geles, is visiting Mrs. O. T. Vincent for a few weeks. Mrs. V. H. IJpyle has returned from Vernal, where she has been spending the past two weeks with her husband. Prof. Boyle of the B. Y. U., who is teaching at the summer school there. Mrs. Arval Thurman has been spending the past two weeks in Park City, the guest of relatives. Miss Melva Boyle spent Thurs- White House Office Walls Fall! It's Expansion Job ..... ' " ' Jr - Ciu Indian Photos Are Received Phases of Ute Indian life rarely photographed are represented in forty film negatives received this week by Professor Wm. F. Hanson, Brigham Young university music professor whose hobby is Indian lore and who has written two Indian operas. Rebeau Calder of Salt Lake City sent the negatives to augment Professor Hanson' already large collection of photographs and other relics of the passing culture of the Red Man. Mr. Calder, who was ;i photographer at Vernal for 25 years, enjoyed intimate friend ship with the Indians in the Uintah and Duchesne districts and was Walls of the executive offices of the White House have fallen into a tumbled heap of masonry in this picture, but there's no reign of anarchy or mob rul in the capital. It's preliminary work under a PWA contract for enlarging the business offices of th New Deal administration, due to the many new governmental agencies and vast expansion of federal activities under president Roosevelt. At the right is the Wh it House. allowed to take photographs when other white men would be mistrusted. mis-trusted. Professor Hanson explained. ex-plained. Many of the pictures were taken without the knowledge of the Indians, added the professor Prof essor Hanson now has hundreds hun-dreds of photographs, he said, and a great many articles of costume and ritual. He spends part of each year among the Indians near Vernal Ver-nal and attends the Sun dance and the Bear dance ceremonies. He has written two operas, using Indian music and daricing. (irasshopper Paying Crop JUNCTION, Utah t.I' -Glass-hoppers are a paying crop in this section of Utah. During July Piute Pi-ute county pan! $75.54 bounty on the insects 75 cents - hundred pounds. ... o ,i t ., r-it,. Margaret trcmlel of Phoenix, dav and today in Salt Lake City. ... 4 , y 7 . Ariz., underwent an appendicitis David Austin, 24. and Georgia , operation Thursday morning. She Lavonne Francom, 23, of Nephi, is at the Joseph C. Clark residence, were issued a marriage license at i and is reported to be doing fine. the county clerk s office this morning.. Enice Eschler of Logan, spent today with Provo friends. Mr. and Mrs, David Vaughan of Salt Lake, are spending the week here with Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Ireland. ! Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Jensen ol i Ventura, were visitors in Provo I today . ! Jesse W. Paulson. 40, of Rich-' Rich-' field, and Margarel L. Monroe, 23, of Fillmore, vvetc granted a license to wed, Thursday at the office of the county clerk. TRANSIENTS GET FLOATERS Three transients who were found in the fighting mood at the Provo jungles from the effects of "canned heaT," were given floaters float-ers by Judge D. R. Ellertson in the city court Thursday. Russell George, Charles Bate-man Bate-man and Raymond Anderson pleaded guilty to intoxication as charged by the Provo police. Sergeant L. C. Davis signed the complaint against them. ILIIV. IFOlE SALE Wo are offering a group of Registered Holstein Heifers, ranging in age from 6 weeks to 2 years old, from the finest strain the country affords. Priced in keeping with the market. Unusual opportunity op-portunity to get some good foundation stock from proven prov-en producers. 1' . We also offer for sale 3 good Draftings suitable for heavy construction work. Properly priced. Call or Write UTAH STATE HOSPITAL PROVO, UTAH PHONE 38 S. F. Group Joins Black Hawk Fete SPANxSH FORK, Aug. 16 - The majority of Spanish Fork citizens were in attendance Wednesday. Wed-nesday. . morning at the parade which featured the Black Hawk celebration at Springville. Hundreds Hun-dreds of the annual encampment fans from Spanisfi Fork are camped there during the days of the encampment. Business is practically at a standstill in Spanish Span-ish Fork during the time of the encampment. OREOOH . 522 Goat gland specialist lost in governor race, which shows that you still can't break the monkey's That didn't hold in politics. House Paint Nothing changed but the price! Master-Mixed is still the same high quality paint (there's none better madeXiajInous for its longer long-er life greverage, and non-fading non-fading colowfe; .. Theresa Scrcco Paint for Every Purpose - C 1-1 Floor Enamel. Qt L2SC s Gal. (White and All(Colors) Highlight Fpr The Week Asbestos Fiber LJcruid Koof oaUng vf-' '' ' ; .. (In .5GaL-can Sereco 4-Hour Elnamel, Qt. Sereco 4-Hour Varnish, Qt. . Sereco Super Service Liquid Waxf Qt. . 1. Sereco Auto Top Dressing, -Pt. . 90c 92c 09c 29c BUyfyojar VWOW 6 Paint Department 6 1 i3 Cabin & Cottag Directory re 4 If Of 0 - Wfcsu QTy 1f D 3f 4? 5- 1 w HALF THE FUN of any trip h planning:. That's where Shell Road Maps start you off right. They're the most complete, most fascinating fascinat-ing maps you ever pored over. They show the national parks and forests and Indian reservations. reserva-tions. And the lakes, streams, and mountain peaks (with elevation figures). Mileages are given between towns plus accumulated mileages to make long-distance calculations easy. And all towns and their populations are listed. With each map, you get a complete com-plete map of the United States, and a map of the leading metropolitan city in your state! Then, in Salt Lake City, you're supplied an In -an'-Out Map with mileage chart on the back. It'a mighty handy, too. And if you're driving to the Pacific Pa-cific Coast, there are Finger -Tip Travel Information Books to refer to and Metropolitan Maps and Auto Cabin Directories - all free. Drive the Shell stations' route "that's the way to travel!" if . i . |