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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1934 FAGE FIVE SIDE GLANCES By George Clark j ll 't r I v. i gar m i xr- i I ss if W&tf ft . m "5' . w .. . -a DRAPER NAMED AS KEYNOTER (.Cou'Jnued f r m Page One) named later, near the thpatpr Limit On Talks The state convention will re sume at 2 p. m.. when Mr. Draner and Mrs. Callahan will be intro duced. The keynote address will be limited to 40 minutes, and the committee reports will be next, in order. Nominating speeches will be limited to 15 minutes, seconding second-ing talks to two minutes, and a limit of three "seconds" to a candidate. can-didate. Although the actual order of business will be determined by the committee named for that purpose pur-pose on the day of the convention, conven-tion, it is expected that the nominations nom-inations for U. S. senator will come first, followed by nominations nomin-ations for justice of the supreme court and state treasurer. The matter of electing a national committeeman com-mitteeman to serve out the next two years of the term now held by Orman Ewing, will be determined deter-mined by the committee on order of business. A bitter fight between be-tween the Mulliner forces and opponents is certain on this issue. Ewing was elected two years ago when W. H. Halloran, the Mulliner candidate for national committeeman, committee-man, was defeated. The local committee . members in charge of convention plans are worried over the possibility that the convention business will not be disposed of before 6 p. m., 'the time when the theater must be cleared. Deep Sea Divers See Monster At Bottom of Ocean HAMILTON, Bermuda. Aug. 17 (U.P.) A 20-foot sea monster, gliding glid-ing past the Bathysphere diving ball of Dr. William C. Beebe, provided pro-vided science today with new information in-formation regarding life in the black depths of the Atlantic ocean. Beebe and his associate, Ottis Barton, saw the monster, the largest living thing ever seen deep in the sea, when they descended in Beebe's steel diving ball 3,028 feet -more than half a mile and a new record. Comparatively. Beebe in his dive i but scratched the surface of the i sea. The greatest depth found in . the Atlantic is 27,972 feet, off j Puerto Rico, and the greatest ; depth found in any sea is 35,400 ; feet, off Mindanai Island in the : Philippines. At the 3.02S foot level but 47 fede remained of the 3,075 foot i cable on which the Bathysphere i was lowered, and it was deemed , unsafe to pay that out. i KILLED WHILE CLOWN IN ti i j TOLEDO. O U.l Edward A ; Schultz. 27, died in a clown cos- tume after his decrepit automo- bile smashed into a Dost following j a '"tin can' derby at an American I Legion festival. Schultz was clowning for crowds attending an ox roast. "Our force must realize the importance of personal ap pearance. Burton's sales have increased by leaps and , bounds since he had that wart removed from his nose.' City Officials Of Utah to Meet The problems faced by the cities of Utah in getting their fair share or revenues from licenses, fees, and taxes imposed by the state will be discussed by a prominent list of speakers the annual convention con-vention of the Utah State Municipal Munici-pal league to be held at Richfield, Aug. 23, 24 and 25. The detailed program was announced an-nounced Friday by Jesse N. El-lcrton, El-lcrton, ex-mayor of Provo who is president of the league and in charge of all sessions. Many Speakers The list of speakers and their subjects include Governor Blood, "Utah's Relief Program"; Mayor Harmon W. Peery, Ogden, "Liquor Control"; Mayor J. C. Stocks, Bountiful, "City Sanitation"; G. Ott Rom3fjsJr9fR:reaXlon." Mayor Louis Marcus, Salt Lake, "Municipal Taxes Now Escaping the City Treasury"; Dr. Amos N. Merrill, B. Y. U., "Conserving rklucational Funds Through Re-districting"-; Joseph Anderson. "The Farm Bureau Tax Program"; Pro-gram"; C. Clarence Neslen, "Prog-resson "Prog-resson Work of Committee on Economy in State Government"; Justice W. H. Folland, "Water Rights." Mrs. Fred E. Williams of Ogden, Og-den, president of the ladies' auxiliary aux-iliary will be. In charge of sessions to be held the last two days of the convention. The annual banquet will be held at Fish lake preceded by a tour through the Wayne county scenic wonderland. Mayor A. -O. Smoot, City Commissioners Com-missioners Walter P. Whitehead, J. E. Snyder; Terry Oldroyd. secretary sec-retary of the league; Mrs. Mary F Smith, city auditor and per-" haps Raymond Holbrook, city at-torneyi at-torneyi are expected to attend in addition to Mr. Ellertson. All present and past city officers offic-ers in the state are considered to be members and are urged to attend. Drys checking a saloon in an eastern city announced that hillbilly hill-billy songs had attracted scores of young people to the den of iniquity. But they overlooked the fact that they must have driven hundreds away. 11311 ST5 ftt "TUtS, MOSQUITOIS rAMDOTKQ IXSICT1 GERMANS MUST AID INSURANCE BERLIN U.P Old age and in valid insurance is obligatory in Germany. There are two independent inde-pendent insurance institutions, for workers and salaried employes. Salaried employes earning 600 marks or less monthly have to pay sums varying from two to 25 marks to the insurance fund. Old age pensions begin at 65 and vary between 30 and 38 marks monthly- For the workers' invalid and old age insurance, amounts ranging from 30 pfennigs to two marks, 40 pfennigs are deducted from wages. Old age rents also begin at 65 They.range from 12 marks i a month upward, but the determination deter-mination of "rents in higher-paid groups is still at an experimental stage. The following tables show premiums prem-iums to be deducted from wages and salaries: Monthly Premium Monthly Salary Up to 50 marks 50 to 100 100 to 200 200 to 300 300 to 400 400 to 500 500 to 600 Weekly Wages Up to 6 marks 6 to 12 12 to 18 18 to 24 " 24 to 30 30 to 36 36 to 42 Deducted 2 marks 4 8 12 16 20 25 Preuim Deducted 30 pfennigs 60 90 1 mark 20 1 mark 50 1 mark 80 2 marks 10 From 42 marks 2 marks 40 Judge Overrules Bank Demurrers Judge M. M. Larson overruled two demurrers brought by counsel for J. A. Malia, state bank commissioner, com-missioner, to answers of defendants defend-ants in suits involving stock assessment as-sessment in the Provo Commercial Commer-cial and Savings bank, Friday. The one case concerns the separate sep-arate answer to the Dank commissioner's commis-sioner's cornpiasm against Fred W. Taylor and Amelia R. Taylor of Provo. Although the bank commissioner's com-missioner's demurrer to the defendants' de-fendants' answer was overruled, part of the defendants' answers were also stricken. C7 QUINN ICE CREAM CO. - k ,P 5 0 Special for Saturday and Sunday. First Quality Freezer Freez-er Pack Ice Cream, QUART PINT ... 35c HOC Quina's make but ONE Grade of Ice Cream and that is the BEST Grade. Made of pure golden cream and fresh fruits' in season. Magic Prices On Things For The Home! Heavy Woven Cotton 30x60 Inch Rugs Big, Warm, Fluffy 5y2 lb. BLANKET 21x36 Inch Felt Base Floor-o-Leum Rugs Reg. $1.69 Washable bright, fast colors! Only 100 of these high quality vSarnp-s to hp hnH at una sav- $3119 Reg. $4.25 72x84 inches 2 - tones in smart contrasts. con-trasts. Matching Match-ing sateen bindings. Ex-c Ex-c e p t i o n a 1 value. 9c Reg. 25c Size 24 x 36 inches. Perfect long wearing quality soil-Only soil-Only 250 Fluff Vt Warm, Serviceable 72x84 Cotton Blanket 77c Reg. 89c Made of selected se-lected combed cotton yarns with a thick, warm nap. S e r v i c eablc shade of gray with colored edge. (Jay Fa,st Color Basket Weave Rugs 39c Reg. 59c Size 24x36 in. assorted bright colors-made colors-made of clean, selected rags. Washable. obi ft 4 4 V - 1 r4 f II 1 uo- Plus Small Carrying Charge First Quality . A 0) 0 V7 9x12 All Jute RUG PAD $2.95 Moth-proof! Adds years of life to your rug . . . keeps the back from wearing . . . gives that luxurious, deep feel when you walk over it! Firmly bound edges a special purchase brings them to you at a fraction frac-tion of their true worth! A Bargain in Better RUGS! Choose from the famous Cambay or Fenmore Axminster Rugs . . . gorgeous designs and coor-ings, coor-ings, faithfully copied from exquisite Orientals and Domestics . . . Seamless, carefully woven to withstand years of wear . . . Thick, deep pile unusual in Rugs at this price! . . Onry 6 days in which to take advantage of this great opportunity to save considerably con-siderably on the Rug you've needed for some time we're sure no greater bargain could be found! qjjJs ooodl Sb PROVO, UTAH AMPLE FREE P ARKING SPACE 189 W. CENTER Coil Spring Mattress A real $12.95 value . . . quality inner-spring construction imported im-ported damask covering. Springs firmly tied and heavily heav-ily padded on both sides insuring insur-ing years and years of wear and genuine sleeping comfort. 100', ALL Wool Double Blanket Fine, pure vii- 1 gin wool lively and residicnt warm, wool y lOL"5 naP tn;,t W1" not wash off. Lovely block plaid designs with matching sateen obrdcrs. 72x84 inches (ioublc. Tapestry Covered Occasional Chair 1 e.iKn':d for greater comfort HM'l to br morr plasinc to thr pe. A .sturdily biil hardwood rluur covered wilh beautiful fa pest Mrs and finish! in mahogany. 5-Piecc Decorated Breakfast Set Keg. $6.95 An Honor-Bill set including sturdily built drop-leaf table and 4 Windsor chairs. Choice of several high quality finishes artistically decorated. Gracefully Grace-fully turned legs, stretchers, and posts. A rare bargain at only $6.95. hTfrrrrftflg rj3D |