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Show - y PAGE TWO P R 0 V O'-(D.TAH)' EVENING HE 8ALD, T H U R S D A Y, OCTOBER 2, 1 9 3 0. Modern Mansion Awaits Old Testament Figures -' " " t ' r - - . . . - . . . XA. : :-. ..- ::. - - - . ' ' ' -I ' ' j - " ' . i - . ... , ' - ' ,..Wvw y ..W.-o-.- WWI l-l I . . , y . , .fiV'ft'ij. &MARNEBATTLE ISlSCRIBED v Here Is the $75,000 mansion telephones, radios and alt that Is wait-In wait-In for Samson, Moses, Noah andpther of Biblical fame when they return toheearth and Cecide to take up their homeinHan Diego, Calif. Now faUh is the substance of . . tnings nopeu ior, me eviaence oi things not seen . . By faith, Abel offered unto CoM a more excellent sacriiice rnaa Cain .. . - By faith IZnoch .was translated - that should not see death .. . By-filth Noah, being warned of - Cod . prepared an ark . . . By faith Moses, when he " wa- born, was hid three months . By faith the harlot Itahab if hed not with them tha not ... , And what shall I more say? For the time would fall me to tell of. Gedeon, and of Barak, and of Sam-, Sam-, son,' and of Jepthae; of David also, end Samuel, and of the prophets . - , -r.' Hebrews, 11th Chapt. BY JOHN DEGELMAN SAN DIEGO, Oct 2. When th . faithful of Biblical times return to earth they will find "a J75.000 . mansion here with modern plumbing, plumb-ing, radio and telephones awaiting - ' them. V Awards Granted At Utah County Fair 7 The house w as built by Judge James ft; Rutherford, who says he expects to sec "David, who was once kingf over- Israel; Is-rael; Gedeon, A"vTvTd account of the batle of th2B,!nrn' was-Kiven the students of try Brigham' Young' university. Jnesday by General V. A. JHc- eHeveOv Alexander,, "Rock of th? Marne." in coming directly to an account of the battle. General McAlexander slated that in every war there are uruaTly several campaigns, one of them being decisive. "'Invery campaign there rre several battles, one of them decisive. , In ; every !-battle there is a. key point; if you lese the key pointy you lose the battle. The Ws of th's key point may ba the loss cf the war. .The. reg'ment: of Colonel McAlexander n the world war, was placed at the key point in the great battleof the Marne. It -was the purpose of the Germans, iii this battle to cut the Frnch- army in two.' This accomplished, accom-plished, the w?.r could be brought to a1-conclusion with the, Germans. Victorious. ' - ' ; Ten? Siluatiol- v The speaker tbld orihe tenseness cf the situation, women and ch'l-di ch'l-di en carrying with them their littl helcnc.:ngs. were on their way to rear. The British declared that .V SWINE i ' Duroc Jersey , Sow, one year or over, Raleigh Williams, Spanish Fork, first. Sow, . 'under one year, - ?rank Bingham, Payson, first ; Xawrenco Simmons, Spanish Fot k, second and third; Charles Nelson, Spanish Fork, fourth. ; ; BerkshJre9 ... Boar, under one :. year, " Ke Warnick, Pleasant Grove:Xrst. Sow, over one year, Keith War-nick, War-nick, Pleasant Grove, first , Sow, under one year, Keith War-nick, War-nick, Pleasant Grove, first and second.. sec-ond.. .. -.:" Best herd, Keith Wirnick. Plea - ant Grove, first. Chester Wultss J ' Boar, under one 'year, :; O. W. Hardy. Pi ovo. first. Sew, under one year, G. V. Haidy, Provo,l;rst. .BEEICATTLIS , - Hereford; Best Lull over, one and under 2. Dr, , Vt. C. L'nebaugh, Pleasant Grove, first. . . A - Best bull under one, Dr. B. C Linebaugh. Pleasant Grove, firut and second, v ; Brtst cow.updcr two txnd ovr. Dr B. O. Linebaugh. Pleasant Grove, tiifct; Best heifer under two. Dr. B. C. Linebautrh. Pleasant Grove, first and sftcond. Eest heid.DrrB. C. Linetaugh, Best plate White Cling, Joe Carnesecca, Mapleton,' first; rfn . r Fear ' . - .. Best plate Anjots. Ray Ekins; Piovo,. first: Wilfard GIllGspi-, PrOvo, second. .. f . . . v. , 1 Best plate Bartlett, Dinntha Ekins, Provo, first: Ray Ekin3, Provo, second; W. Gillispie, Provo, third. " J- Eest pack any variety, , Curtis.. Gordon, Orem, ' first; Ray Ekins, Provo. sscond. Bast plate Kiefer, E. R. Hanrch-scn, Hanrch-scn, Mnpleton, first; Sharp Gillispie, Gillis-pie, Provo, second; W. Giliispie, Provo, thu-d. Prune anj rlfum ,. Best plate ot'iGernlan, Sharp G?l-lispie, G?l-lispie, first; Alice Elliott, Provo, second. Best plate Ital'ai, Edmtmd Spa'd. J ng, Provo, first; Joe Carnesecca, Mfepleton, yecond; Will Godfrey, i Provo. third. Best plate of Giant, Austin Biere-torv Biere-torv Provo, first; Den Elliott, Provo, secJTid. " - ; Best pjatecf French. Alice. j2l-liott, j2l-liott, Picvo, second. V Best pack, any variety, Don L.-!ott.; L.-!ott.; Provo, first; "Chloe Hutching. Pf ovo, seeoftd. Best pJata Poltawatmi, C. H. Pouljon. .Provo, first. Be?;t plate Wicksom. C. It Poul-:on. Poul-:on. Provo, first. 1 - Bist plate Genola, W. W. Gore, Gcnola, first. v Grajjen SGIENGE ! Pleasant Grove, first.. - Bst rlat Blank Prince. Don El- IIOKTICUITUKK liott. Provo. first.. Alice Elliott Apples i peecml. - Best "plata of Jonathans. Hal ; ft plate Muscat. Sharp Oillia-Jones. Oillia-Jones. Provo, first: Duano Jones, J i;epi,ovo. first; Victor Whiting, Provo, yecond; Calvin Swenson. Mtl' ten.; second; Alice fclliott. -"- Development of a radio direction finder for use on airplanes, similar simi-lar to that now in use on ships, is Bureau of Standards for the benc- v ''. , fit s of - planes . not flying albn; ' . . , , . courses served by radio beacons. - un.ng . through eoucation has ' Use ht direction fmder will be supplanted training by apprentice-considerably apprentice-considerably ? more difficult for ship. This development has been pilots than the radio-beacon re- in two distinct directions: first, the ceiverbut a decided heed for such' training by private scnoois ror r.i ail 'instrument' has bpen found i., most EDUCATIONAL TRAINING NOW . - REPLACES APPRENTICESHIPS the case of itinerant airplanes and craft not following guarded coupes, and, when perfected, will be supple-nental'. supple-nental'. to the radio ange of the beacon-, system of the department oflcommerce. ; '" -,f " A ., niodel . instrument has beei constructed and is now undergoing laboratory tests, which will be followed fol-lowed by experimental flight tests. This, direction finder employs two small crossed 16opantenna rotating an a' unit,. , i An antenna tuning system has . been devised, permitting the unitun- ; ing control and proper combination of the two antenna currents with ! out mechanical switching in th? radio frequency circuits. The instrument in-strument .operates on the compan- ! son oftwo signals rather than on zero signal, thus permitting of, "specially' advantageous operation under conditions of atmosphere cr i external interference. It is planned!, to provide -both aural and visual course indications. training: organisations far exceed this. number for r.ov account is taken tak-en of those classes of schools ln-ftitutfd ln-ftitutfd and supported by corpora- i 'ions or. lnrge business institutions. every conceivable vocation;) in the latter group we nave our sscond, the organization, of schools or training courses by large corporations cor-porations fdr the purpose of train ing employees tor prospective employee em-ployee V lit the first group we have such institutions as the regularly organ- j ized schools for training in avia- tion. There at e schools in mason- , xy, brick laying, classes for build- ' ing engineers and janitors. There j is the faimor supplementing hi;: j knowledge of agriculture and stock raising by attending short courses organized and conducted j uh, agr. cultural colleges. Th?re are the-- coaching schools preparing' athletes vho ate or anticipate j coach ins as a career. Thine ai ; -the bakery school;, r.a'esmanshi; j schools, barber schools jsncl a -h:' u for teaching the art of dress-making, riding, aru". i.e al-.hot'ls f' training hotel help. liusiness Projects A casual examination of a class: fied directory of one large i-ity reveals five hundred such private schools exclusive-of private eduoa- '.axicub companies who conduct their schools In driving for new ; iplove,s.. in 4lanting In . the minds of their charges av desire for this further train. ng. If there, were; no desire for special., training, there would be nj private schools. .If the schools hud notplantod the desirf, there would be no demand for the added training.-. ; V ;V - It is likewise self-evident that there is a new appreciation both uy employers and employees of the importance of adequate training for the job. To this end the schogis , nave played an? Important part, ine tup.u rise of spociat training, for special work aiid the foresight to furnish thaty training are the results of a' new, Viewpoint a new vision the seeds of which were planted by public schools. Their work has just begun. More powr ' to our schools and to .those en-i.usuil en-i.usuil wuu melt, organization and their administration. . ' J The chronic kicker is usually the tional institutions in the more re ' J'v vho hv; to foot the bi!!. str'ctcd sar.se. Numerically, tin There is Western Union with its n training c-hool preparing em- loyeos or prospective employees ' r its vcrk. Our. stock exchanges and mrti r.politan banking institutions institu-tions aic sitriilaily active. Industrial Indus-trial organizations nre organizing .cir workers into regular clashes, . iving to those win lack it' the dirr:ent. of an lementary educationthis educa-tionthis instruction being ghen ct the ' company's tim and ex-ptn:-.r. Thvs private or industry and business rduc.ational projects represent comparativtly new developments'. de-velopments'. Few nre aware of i !Titiviii itiui widespread ovi op:iu nt. They add new emphasis to . the j'ace of our public schools in the cheme of thhigs, for the school trr.'ininj acquired is basic. If it i"-re -n it for the work of the public ch.iol:;. this specialized educational 20 i-frgram would not be possible. entists can't explain the mystery. There is an added importance ' . .tt ached .t the public schools ' in The average hardwood - tree, will :ir., wrv heen instrumental yiciu cne coru or woort. rnoyo city kki'lbUcan, I'HIMAUY A mass primary of the Rebubll-' 4UI1.. ill '1..V(. -Oil (x tnt.i for 7:30 p. m. on the 3d day of Cittober, 1930, at the City Court loom in the city and County bui.d-uiK bui.d-uiK for the purpose of selecting u nominee for the office of ConsUMe oi i-i ovo precinct and to .elect u chairman of the Ht-publicun party for Provo city. J. C. HAtBEltHLEBi::. City Chttlnna-i More women, between the oge m m 2(J re dvinig eich year; hcI the house provides that all who-are "named at Hebrews, 11th chapte must, be given'a. home and a we! come at J:he -mansion when they i etui n to earth. - The house is in one of the most exclusive residential districts in th-2 city. - overlookingX Mission valle Barak Sampson, . t. t i tne c v " " c ' theV vere . standing with their Joseph. former- j fcaf Hyt- the waI1 and the French ly ruler of sai(v t.he war was over; they were Egypt." living gun In Xacln-,' th "situation Gen- there in the erai iicAlexandcr dec!ared that lie near future.' .1 hel'evcd he knew how to' meet the vThe deed to situatioyi at theiar ticnlif ubint reLwhere1 he had been stationed; and r r' j wss "therefore ; careful '.not to re ceive any orders from th Freinlii generals. He tclJ of posting sn ip-eis ip-eis at positions cf. vanage; l-,e..to!d Jso'of the. f jar ,that was in, the hearts cf the mcnV none of whom was rs much eft-aid, he said, as wa and giving a commanding view cxUhe cc:n81 that the men would, fail n laiitre at msra nr. mountains " When one oflha.-prophets re turns In accordance? -itn Juuge Rutherford's nredictions. he will be able to look frojn the window of his richly furnished I room far over the hills to, the site of the first California mission. Pal.ii and olive trees grow about the two-story 10-room mansion purposely landscaped the place wit'r tices and plants of Palestine &a these princes of the universe would be i-t home," Judge Rutherford said. " '' ; - " ..... - ; . lfor3 Judge Rutherford retired from the practice of law to devota his tirae to religious work he was o prominent New York attorney und a life member of the bar association asso-ciation of New -York city. Co-operating, with Judge Rutherford, Ruther-ford, in the. work of establishing an earthly home for the prophets is a San Diego chiropractor. Dr. A.-'t Kckcls. , MOB LYNCHES POLICE SLAYER CARTERSVILLE. Ga., Oct. 1 Clin John Willie Clark; negro, confessed con-fessed slayer of Police Chief : Joe Ben Jenkins, was lynched today by a mob that stormed Barton County ' Approximately 100 men, all weav in;: ma-sks, descended upon the jail, FcSzed Clark, escorted hnTtoTa tele-pliune tele-pliune pole. less than aymile from th- jail and there hangeVl him. - 'Trrey were orderly and quiet; but d oended upon us with the swiftness swift-ness "of a cyclone,' Sheriff G" W. Caddis said., 'They were in the, jail, before I was awake, overpow-, ei f d the turnkey and got their man end were off." f- The negro, , who had been confined con-fined to Fulton County tower-in Atlanta . for- safe keepmg. , was ( brought here, for. trial yesterday, but because of previous threats of mob violence his attoreys applied for-a change of venue, holding, up the trial. The delay provided tlv? mob its opportunity. Whrt w&s nrcessarv wtu in ret lire spirit of . invincibility into , the hearts of, hlsmcnlnd traosfT their rhakhig Knees the . Ger mans. -It vas neevssarj' to turn the h men from bcaut'ful clothes hangers . to invincible unconquerable heroei. Or-t" Cnwnri i The general painted nor.f of the terrible "&cen53." of ? the hal3 n a most realistic ' mantiC'i- War is a et riM! thing, he dedired. but op 'ong.as.it exists, it must, be car-led car-led on in 'rtpprcved- style. ,. Thi; "s no p'rre for a coward in vsr fare and there is no place for a r,-nH in civil - In .hi; regl-"if regl-"if rt be hafl found oily -n i man who was a coward, -i contain who sneaked., to the rear in the face of. the enemy.- The total loss of th "eg'iwnt van 7.r0. but the los inflicted in-flicted on tho Germans was C200. ... . . ... S. F. Man Leaves , For Boston Meet . SPANISH FORK. Francis J. Thomas, elected' delegate from the Utoh county district to nttend ths National American Legion conven inn" AMV lte Tuesday .evening- to join F.i3 fellow delegates in Salt "fee. The rinvetion s ti bv h'd et Boston. The delegates from th west ne traveling by special train and will stop . over at Arlington -cemetery. Mr. .Thomas vas chosen y -lcgat 5p the recent state con vention at Provo against seyera J-competitors. ' . Mr. Thomas' was cm, cf the Ut h county boys who received spe-a training in radio work at the Har vard Radio college. Since the termination ter-mination of the war he ha$..kepl up his military activities being ne. of the members of Battery C of th 222nd Field artillery since it was wran'zed here. He holds the posi tion cf quartermaster . sergeant in that organization at the present time. Pleasant Grove, third. Best plate of Rome Beautie3, C. II. Brereton, Provo, firstf Ray Kkins, Provo, second ; Ray Mills, Pleant G' ovc, third, y B:st plate Yellow Transparent, Richard-Swenstfn, Pleasant Grove, first: ' Bcut plate Deliciouai Rufnel Cra-gun. Cra-gun. Pleasant Grove, first; Clay BeesleyMapleton, second; C. II. Brereton. Provo,. thittt. Best plata Wolf -RIvers,vpeorge B'wn, Pro-'7 first ; Geoige B.owu, Provo. secona. Best pjate Crab Apnles, Joe Car-neseccri. Car-neseccri. Staoleton. 1'a'st; C. II Brerecn. -,Prpvo,s second. Bet tTlat dark red Rome.?. Harold Har-old Henrichsen"N Provo, firit, Be-st pl:itc Golden -Derlt-ious. Cr vin Swc'nson, Pleasant Grove, first; Richard Swenson, second. Bt plate- Winter Permalns, Calvin Cal-vin Swenson, Pleasant Grove, first: C H. Brereton, Provo.V second; Sharp Gillicpie, Provo, third. v Best plate of Rhode Island, Greenings, Richard Swerison. Pleasant Grove, first; K. N. Sorcn.- son,v Provo, second; is. O. strong, AInine, third. Best plate Winter Bananas, L,eo J. Knight,. Provo, first; J. Jones, Provo, .. second; George X-Brown, Provo, third. Best plate cf Gainos. C. II. Brereton, Brere-ton, provo. first. , - Best' plate; Virginia "Greenings, T'bvAVarnickrPlottfiant- Grove, first, -. -v' ' '-" . , : Best plift.IlasDberry,'. Jr.. O. Park, P'rovo,. first . V'- ; 'i "Vr ' ;Bet ,pIie ' Balscn'Hammer.'. John Iversm,T!P eaf:e.nt. Grnye, "first. .Best ,; Slati Red J,une, . George Brown,' Provo,. ftrst." V' pent 'plate ; Black- .t Twie. Jo-s rarneseija, Majleton. first; George :Brown, Provo second; 7 .' . T . pvvt straw bcrryv D: J. ;ParJ4' pVovoH first. ;v Tlttf-vy - of Efb'erta;," RIchAr 1 Swenson. Pleasant urove, nrst: j. iri Ae!ar.".: Pfvorffecrrwl; :Joe Car-iirsecefia Car-iirsecefia 't'frtleton,' th'rd.:- : . I pt: r" f Craw fords, D. Best ' p'ate Heath, Cnf ) Sharp f-- ir-.-ij-'f. p"ivr. 'ecnd,, Burae1 Cragun,; Pleasant Grv,' third. ' Bn.pUte J.' II. Ha 1. .Raymond ; tl?r. P"ovo. first.' Will Godfrey. Provo. seon J : J- H. Wright, Amer. , rru hir. - ' , ". Best 1 plate Vine : Dell Davis.; Provo, first. - I;. . ' . . . ' Bt plPt J. Ii. juration, J. ii ttrttrn;'P-hvo.,fifSt.. ' ; : Best plate-any variety. ; Chip 'Hatchings.' Provo. first; Raymond ! "V'lV r. P-ovo. "Second : ' ' Joe -Car- inseecaj Mftpleton. . third.' ; t- ..' ; - B?st fjlate : Orfige Chng, Joe Carnesecca, . Mapleton, first. - ' Pr third: BPlit plate Concord, Sharp Gillis p. Provo, second. Best nlate Niagara. John Iverson Pieasftnt Ore ye, first; Joe Caries- 'toeM. Mapleton. second; Sharp, Gl!-Jiksnie. Gl!-Jiksnie. Pt ovo, third. . . Best plate Tokay, Don Elliott. Provo first; D. Kader. Provo'. second; sec-ond; Sharp Gilliespie, Provo, third. Best pack anv variety, Alice 'Elliott, 'El-liott, Provo. first; Don Elliott, Provo, second. Best plate Ladyfingur, D. Kader, Provo, first. - ' Best date IMa'nTo, D.V Kader, Prqyp, J'irst; Maud Whiting, Maple-ton, Maple-ton, second. '' 1 Best p'ate Plentiful, D. 'Kader; Provo, first and second.- " -IVIlgeiellaneousr ' . Best case Strawberries, W. . B.' Davis, Provo, first. ' - Best cas Raspberries,; Marcel! Mock, Provo, first. . Nutj : Best 3 pounds." "Black- Walnut. Jack Thurgood. Provo, .first; ClifT, Ion Wadley, Pleasant Grove, sec ond Best 3 pounds Butternuts. Orval J Wadley, reasantGrove; Arse.1" uest 3 oounds F'Iberts, Marilyn Wadley, Pleasant Grove, first. i. r " . . ' - i '1'. -.. V' 1 I I ! . Li III Ik: II ti l 111 r , I I I I L r Villi I L 1 I. UtJi.WJWAWW.iUIIl HM-MIMWUHM I uu J . J jL Ul,Ul llJHl IHH1I11I.U ;:;::::::::r:f--- ,-.:' , : .f - ' . ff.:::vS:--:::- &s V :;:jvj::.:j.rV OF GUARDING THE DELBCATE SV? OSE AN 'D T H R O A MEMBRANES Says , . ,t : Renoi -ta. ."ndicte that Canone. ha an interest in the tombstone racket I In Chicago. -'Andvhs;xnay. explain how he made his, lotu. t Canone'a life, iat last, is In the hands of the police His biography has just been issued' at v $3 tha copy, -v :-r Here's Food! , Five men in Paris who wrote a tontrat on a table cloth went to court over a dispute. They should l.ar -known an- agreement like that would have to be changed- eventually. - LET HERALD CLASSIFIED AD '. ' ' ANSWER YOUR RENTAL PROBLEMS for Taste pleasure!" T; USCIOl)S r morsels . -of . deliciousness clean, -fresh, .' appealing appeal-ing to makinp; 'your . noon time a ..certain ': ', joy. ; Come to; Hed-- Hed-- quist's any. noon or. afternoon a n d get your -serving of delic-. ious home-cooked food Generously filled andwiches. 5 man-fclzed pie portions, large creamy malieds ' youll en- Joy every bite here. ; HEDQUIST DRUG Store No. V - ,.v-v.'-"Woo-v-:-:-.-.' ""::-. .-. . sS- v ..- 4 ' ' . . v.- , J 4 : ,?-.. -. :Si? ' rlt i iTfriri nrTninnmnnmi-hiii --"'ir-firnir-TrrTr" -- - - Arr .-i-, -- - -m l(M n,B- , . WALTEft":C.--. iVlbNGOMERV: Graduate cf Columbia University College of Physicians end Surgeons. Instructor and Assistant Professor Department of Nose and Throat, Cornell Medical School, Cornell University, for 28 ' , years. Sanitary Inspector, with rank of C6U one!, and later Divisional Surgeon in the 27th Division In the World War in France. Awarded. Distinguished Service Medal (U.S.);and Crobc ;" d Guerre with Palms (Belgium) And- other., medals for war service ia France, ,1 ik . . :f ',. Train tliein . i. . t - r m now Tke greatest triumphs of .medicine will be in the direction of public education on , the importance of preventive measurer . And in this connection carinoii lay enough emphasis on the seriousness, ;of guarding the delicate nose and throat 1 - : " j' " -r - 1 1 incmoranti ana accessory sinuses, , xour use of the Ultra Violet Ray An the Toasting of the LUCKY STRIKE tobdcr cos, I regard as a laudable effort on your part to give tlic great army of American, smokers the benefit jof ' recent scientific t o tread straight to GLORIOUS Fooj Health Give them the very real Advantage of Buster Brown Tread Straight V shoes. Then 'they'll walk with toes ; I, pointed stralsht .head-T-nature's wayi . .Iktn their feet will grow 3 as nature Intended . . .'Then they ;. will grow up to enjoy slorious , .foot health.' Tune in cn KSL FRIDAY5:45 P. M. Buster Brown TREAD STRAIGHT SHOES BUSTER; BROWN SHOE STORE 1G8 West Center - Phone 707 lUCiCY STRIICE the fines cigarette you over smoked, made of the finest tobaccos -the Cream of the Crop T HE N ,rTS TO AST E Df Eve ry o n e knowsthat heat purifies puri-fies and so TOASTING removes harmful irritants that cause throatl irritation and coughing No wonder 20,679 physicians haVo stated LUCKIES to be Jess irritating ! Everyone knows that sunshine mellows that's why TOASTING includes the use of the Ultra .Violet Ray 66 sU9 Your 'Throat" Protection against irritation against counh , can Iwrnr. mom Consistent with its policy of laying the facts before the public, The American Tobacco Company has Invited Brig. Gen. Walter C. Montgomery to review the reports of the distinguished men who have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE'S famous - . . Toasting Process. The statement of Brig. Gen. Montgomery appears on this page. " . , ": ; ,- , ..... .- f,' I l.-t, . -i. ,... .. . i V v . 1930,-Th America Tobacco Co Mfrt. |