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Show PAGE EIGHT.". P.B.0 VOX-(UTAH) il.VBNINBERALD, THURSDAY, 'APRIL-16, 1-931 V Salt; Lake Stack ... 1 . t - quotations ; t A" FunisKed JPy ' wells l: BnoniAix , r , Broker , - IURSDAY, APBIL Bidi Asked J23 J JD2 S)l .0014 .01 .$5 " .oon .09 .02 my .03 .03 .01 .68 .22 .01 fiUA .04. .15 .15 .0114 .01 M .13 .OOtf U8 .25 Bingham ; : Metals -.. ' Bonanza .Mining - .v Bqpion- Central, Standard . 2 ,0Q .01 .69 . .02 .02 .06 .07 .mii .14 .24 " .02?4 JChfef Con Colorado Con.! Cpjmbined Metals Crescent ..Eagle . . . -Ciown Point ... ... . pfiHutte. , Dragon , . ; . . Cw- Crown . Pt, ' E fin. Coal: ; ; .'. ,'7f East Tin. Con. , . . .: East Utah ..,.... ' ,EiAe!raJ4 ' v,. . EtnplreMlos .05 .16 ie .03 .05 .01 .18 ! .00 J27 ' .39 .05 .02 .01 .92 . .01 .40 3.1 .06 .07 .09 1.52 ,40 .02 ,20 42 .02 .01 .01. .10 .03 .02 1.40 4.00 .01 .03 1.62 .02 .05 Eureka: Bullion EurekaLiIy ... .Gold Chain .... Great . Western Indian. Queen ., Iron King' ..... Ihl Tlntic Mammoth - v -30 . .02 ...00, Ml. States Pet. Mountain View Hew Qulncy .01 North Lily ...... No.' Standard ... ., Ohlov; Copper,.; ,.. . . ParK Bingham Parfc City -Con. . . Park Konold Park Nlon..... P$rk Premier .... Park Utah ....... PiUtus Prince .Con. ....... Proro , Sljver King QottL Silver Shield ....A Silver- Standard .. Skfufc-Alines ....... ' So . Iron BUxssom . so;' standard . .... Swansea Con'. . . . . Tlntic Central-,..:. .89 .01 .25 ,0V .21 .06 M . .09 1.47 -25 I .01 l5 4.50 02 . .00 St& 01 .01 1.30 3,95 .00 .04 Tfnllc Lead -. . . i Tlntic Standard Utah Con. . . i Union Associated Walker 'Mining A . Yankee Cojj. ........ Stoma SALES . Big H4IL.50Q 22c. Central Standard, 2000 (9 lHc. Eureka Bullion' 2000 Q 15c. New Qulncy." 3000 lc-1300 . JLc.'-: ' '. : ' T North Wly, 200 92c-W 90c-x 90c-x .50--91c- ' Park City Con., 1000 ' 22c. Park Utah, 100 JLJS0. ; Silver King CbaU 110Q 0 .14 50. v Tintlc Lead, 500 0 $1.30. A tuma, 3000 4.. Road Sjgnals s Are Favo-ced Ih8tajiatxjn 'ot a rbjuikcr" or cau-tUm cau-tUm signal, rather -tlfan a acma phore stop signal at the Intersection Intersec-tion of. SeverAh East and Third Bouth was recommended to the city.' cprnmUslo'n, We4nsday by Preston' G. , PetcrsoO, - member of tha tate road commission. ; The complete stoppinr ;,of ;all fTe'tft road traffic at .this .point, was deemed unwise- by Mr, Peterson inasmuch a the traffic a prac-fXcally prac-fXcally all in Tthe amegeneral 41-refitiohT 41-refitiohT Signal calling for , a full Topare.also placed, where Seventh East . and . Third South streets Join the state .road. .-').' , , , JThe city cpmmissiop was recently petitioned hy ' a large number of .residents of the southeastern part .irpYoV;-;to-;'.la3tAll a semaphore w -rnal at Ms point- because of the heavy traffic ,In ajl prpbabllity. traffic. Janes for tne protection of pedestrians will o be ; established at the inter-. inter-. ctdlon. , . ."" . - .Senator Booth,; ; To Be Speaker , At Kiwanis Meet ; Srnator JohnBo6th,'' of Spanish iI"ok, will discus3 Important' bills passed in the i state legislature at ahe .tegular weekly luncheon of the .-j.Sptfngyille Jilwanis .club rThurs-,day rThurs-,day fvenlng.. i. musical prpgram ia .also f being arranged for the occa- sipn. 'Mt" Straw rtlj.be toast- v ... .. . .u ,ft, i. . . -"t - .j..":?''!T'.i"TTT-zT'..- . ' ...... .-. - ' . -1- : ' .' ". ' i-. 11 ! ' '.' T SHshtlyfUsed j t 1 COME IN AND .. y-'.'-TT& L siid west ciOTEit t - v;:ili'r-ohn-nr'rr7n mmw mis,, PAYSON. Priacipal Jame? Clove has announced the following lift. of .graduates from, the Pagson high school for 1931: .Gmc Adama Sterling Bayard, Deoh Bitl4,v Marie' Cldward, : Veda , Cowan, Arlis Davis. George Davis.., Kathryn Fillmore, Adft Erlandscn Dei win Francom, Pansj' Francom Cecil Gale; "MavHan-.-ock. Orsop Hsncock.' LaNcta ''Hendrickson, Ruth Harding'. tAlthea Hill; Nellie Heifer, Leah -Hurst; Vernon ilurst. Allean. Jones, Evelyn Kerr. Lavf-rence Lavf-rence Lot-sen, Isaura Mayers, Bill Mendenhall, ' Sgencer ' Mendenhall. Gilbeit - Peay, .' Ervin '.Peterson, .Helen Pcrter, Lester Bobbins. y. jEarj fRdbinsbrtl' Edith f jShulerj Piti ; Srtjrons, Fye v Simmons, Grayce Simons, Kathleen Simons; Theron" Snvdcri Madeline Stevens. Virginia Street, . Colvin Tanner, Phyllis Tanner, Ruth Tervort, Wil-rna Wil-rna Tcrvprt, Niles; Vest, LJoyd Wjg' 11, Max' . Wignall -and. Howard WoddhoiieX alLof Payspn; Stewart Finch, Jeanette Hanien, Ernest Jensen.- Belle : Peterson, Stanley "owelbon and ' Lorena Smitu- of shfcn. Jewel Ahlin, Clifton Holla-lay Holla-lay and El wood Larson of Santa iuin, und Alaine Dobbs of Dividend. AMERICAN -FORK.- Mrs-. Alice Smith Peterson, wife of Henry Peterson. -. passed . away Monday night at the. homo of her "brother, Alonzp F. Smith, of utv illness extending ex-tending over several months. Frights disease and complication?! were the cause. The Peterson family fam-ily 'were f6rmer-residents of American Amer-ican Fork but moved to Loa several years ago. They returned to this city a nion th" ago because oi Mrs. Peterson's ill health. The deceased is survivel by her. husband and four children: Lila. ' rrace, Ethel and Delone; and ihrte brothers, Alonzo F.,' Wm. T., and Alma A. Smith of American Fork,' and one sister, Mrs. Sarah Brown of i Lehi. She was 53 years f,age. Williams Predicts Close Qtast Race LOS ANGELES April 16. U.P-A. U.P-A. close and colorful race in the Pacific Crat league- is seen by Harry A. Williams, president ojf the circuit, who was here today. to see. the Los Angeles Angels in action. " ' I X W some mightv jrood toasetali In rather unexpected places," Williams Wil-liams said today. "That Is, ome of the clubs played much better ball than the post-season ratings given them by many of the critics. . "I saw both the Missions and Sacramento play :'V tbpnotch ball. These clubs are mentioned in particular par-ticular because the tendency seemed seem-ed to have been .to under-rate them. Both clubs are lvieWrsr " Bass Spawners Being Wanted More than 150 has spawners f i om jj Brigham City have been placed in Powell's" slough hear Utah lake .for , ; the propagation of the popular game .fish" here, 'according to J. ; J. Madsen, Jleputy game warden.- . ' ' r' ' y ';" . '' .v. TWith the latest shipment more than 1300 spawners have' been planted In the 1 slough 4urihg the last five months by. the state fish and game department. ;' , . , " K CORRECT CREST PRICES I 1 Prices of the Crest theater were incorrectly quoted in nn r advertisement appearing in I Wednesday's Herald. The cor- rect prices are 10 cents, c 15 fcent3, 20 cents and 25 cents. 1-while the ' advertisement er- i j roneoiisly quoted ' 33 cents in-, t stead of 25 cents as the highest j f price. ' " ' j f- -- ' .- - : -rrr L 4 pdl&Q Chochcd 1 modern vaporiong OVtKf MILLION JARS USED YEARLY. UUP SEE IT BEFORE GONE! : st; - PHONE 25 . - ; - ' ! '' I ' if'.- i if ALICE PETERSON PASSES AWAY 71 Z - f v 2c uuuw "I I 'i Sffflf'SVilL 1 ifimv 1 'Vri yJ" r QUAKE AREA The folfowinff letter has" been 'received by Mr. and' Mrs. J. George Barref t, of Springville from their son Vernnn.'who is nov, ih" Managua,' Nicaragua. He rsi listed in the U. S- Marines at San Frtnci?co. Jiijy 16. 1C30, and va &en,t dilectly to Managua, where ho has since becn'stat loped. . f 'Vernon 1 - a ' clerlc and 'stf-i' t ' raphe r in the office if jhe b&tt' l"'r quartermaster. The letter writtan from Managua, April 3 addressed to his mother Js as follows:' Dear Mother:1 a ; - - r This is the wors thing that I have ever seen in my life. The town is a total wreck, ght after the earthquake it got on fire and burned the city right owitto the ground, all but the housesand they were shaken down.' and there isn't a bit of the stores and business dis-trlct dis-trlct left. Theyve found about 2000 dead natives already and are still digging them out of houses and from under .stores. At - the time of the earthquake- there -u was about 1000 r peopleVin 'one' 'store, a big market, theyerefs all liuried and .they haven't eVen got half of'tem put yet. The camp here was turned Into a hospital an4 we have about 2500 , injured in hereX &nd they have begun to ship them to Granada. ' We were all workingHn the office arid we felt, a slight tremor, but kept on working, in about a minute min-ute later It seemed like l hell broke loose, and we all ran .for the open - weren't a bit too soon either, the office and storerooms and walls and everything came down. It lasted for about 22 sec- i onds, and we have been having little shakes ever since" the big oner and some of them are not very little. ' The Marines ae taking care -of the natives, and trying to dp everything every-thing else-at once; .They are se.nd-irig se.nd-irig all . the 'Amerlcah women and children to''.' Panama for further shipment' to the States, because they do hot know what is going, to happen here any , minute. The water supply is abqut off and there isn't any food here except ' what the Marines get from 'the. States, and I suppose there will be a famine fam-ine sure enough. - " ; We all have -to "carry pistols to keep the natives from mobbing .the' place. "These people down here just go crazy and we' have to ' shoot them. - It " doesn'r make mvrAdif teretice, though; for they are abovit all bandits. j - '' ' y t The-. President xtf Nicaragua Jiist finished a castje qn! top of a hill right back4jof our camiJ, ewia it was ruined- completely ' and e' is eating eat-ing "chow" right on h'e same tables with the. Marines. We've all : been working night and day since it. hap-1 pened. . We haven't liad any" sleep for 48 hours, and it Ts going on 60 hours. Ihope I find a bunk pretty soon, before I go to sleep standing up. ' Love, ':- " VERNON. P. 1 S. Don't 'worry about me, because be-cause I. am alright, and doing fine. -, r I' SCIENCE ; . Two University of Georgia students stu-dents have just completed insomnia marathons for science's - sake. . Harry Gerof sky and Wendell P. Norris remained awake for. 100 hours; Plenty of conversation and cold water , were used by them in c6dgingsleep--r-r They walked about the campus, ate meals, drank lots of water, and attended . class - regujarly. Coffee and cigarets were the only stimulants stimu-lants used by the youths. ; . Both : lost a . little weighty were slightly weakened and experienced headaches. They had trouble with their -eyes and difficulty in mental wprk. i;.vrv -. .r . . - -' Comfort Speed Economy Round Trip . TO DENVER - COLORADO SPRINGS ' - PUEBLO , Daily departures to and ' In- . . eluding September 80, from all -Utah, .points: between Spring-ville Spring-ville . and Salt. Lake , City in-v in-v elusive; and ifrom . Ogden. ' ' Tickets igood in chair cars : or - coaches. Dining car ' service. "15-day return limit. For Farther ..Details - . -JPhone 315 jpr Phone 312- MARINE . ' . .. .-.. 0 - 1 SUCCESS Norma Shearer reaches new dra- matic heights in her splendid new1 picture, "Strangers .May Kiss," which opens Friday and Saturday at the Paramount - theater. As " the modern ; grl heroine of the daring Ursula Parrott story from Which the picture was .. adapted, she gives a superb performance, surpassing her triumphs in "The. Divorcee" and "Let Us Be Gay." Robert Mont gomery, is equally well cast opposite op-posite the star. Neil Hamilton has a strong role which he interprets convincingly. ''Strangers May Kiss" is one of those perfectly dialogued, carefully rounded pictures that call for su perlatives in describing them. It is modern screen entertainment at its best and most popular vividly human hu-man and appealing in theme, interpreted inter-preted with exquisite restraint and understanding. Each character, is keenly defined and handled jwith remarkable ski by the astutely selected cast, v ' " , "Lisbeth, ; provocatively beautM ful, eagr for life and love, is the character Miss Shearer portrays and she lives the role injecting a rare stciisiiivcueas imu iic ui&- matic force demanded by the part. Hating the hypocrisy engendered ample instills a terror of marriage by. the conventions, x she welcomes the frankness of "Alan," a young journalist; wlthT whom she i falls deeply'in love. He speaks of mar riage as an outworn institution and Urgea freedom for man and woman alike. Eager. to reveal herself as a modern of his own enlightened school, she accompanies him on an assignment to Mexico. There is the course ot a casual conversation she learns that his philosophy of freedom Is founded on the fact that he . Is already married and on the same day tastes the horror and, bit terness of desertion. "Hell 2 60 r J . :w.--'-!-.::';' av.- -M'...-.vv.v.'-.v.'X'..v ;-.-..:.-;' .v.:.-..: : m I x. v"l J l y s r j J'l l r 4 K . v- s it " i. . - , A send - if a, That is our answer to the problem of shopping for tires. J list call jus on the phone. Tell us the size tires you use. We will jring the tires you want to your home and put them on yourcar. There is no charge for this ejttfa service. , . . And you will get the finest tire value available j today -U. S. Tires, the longest wearing, safest, , most beautiful. Jires , ever built,- The whole country is swinging to U. S. Tires. Your car deserves them. Phone us today. Drive in :,. -,r 223 WEST CENTER ST. TireMerchants THE BIG SV7ING IS TO AT PARAMOUNT In despair she seeks forgetful-ness forgetful-ness in the mad. social whirl of the continent. . Robert Montgomery Is cast as the boyish suitor Who hides his disappointment at being un-ble un-ble to win her love under a light-hearted light-hearted jesting manner. Neil Hamilton Ham-ilton is the journalist whose, flip pant code reacts against his own happiness. Mar jorie Rambeau is Lisbeth's sophosticated woman friend and Irene Rich is a disillusioned disil-lusioned wife whose domestic ex-in ex-in the impressionable girl. BILL the BARBER (Continued from Page One) think it should be right away. You ee; the unemployment problem is rcceivirg a lot of consideration. 4?cw.and if it was specified in the contract that Proyo men be em- I , f J V. . .,7 ..w J WOUtci neip a iou in lush, way nuvu would get a good part of the money baclc right away, and a lot of needy families would get help." "There's another thing," said the customer, "most of the trouble with cesspools comes in the winter and early spring. It costs plenty of "money to fix a cesspool in the winter, win-ter, too. So with the-need for sewer connection for the carmery aud the jail and for the new high school vhen the fall term opens I should think they wouH go right ahead." "Well, the commissioners are or their toes and I understand they are giving a lot of attention to the matter tiow so I think they will get quick action." "I hope so," said the customer as he pa,id his jcheck and went his way. rejoicingjh the fact that he had a job. 260 me a new tire and put it on my car" 1 II I PHONE 260 MAItf- f,WE JQB,f , TO START SOON u (Continued from JPage One),.-, to.S<-Lake Wednesday noon and .It'mrfr Provp .residts- wre m-ployeil.' m-ployeil.' 41 Shier the - Wasatch Gas ,cnpany took over Ui tld concern 26 ProYQ pet-sons have been steadily stead-ily employed here. Mr, Mtrpatrick said that his company com-pany contemplated an extensive rehabilitation re-habilitation program in Provo as well as in the county which would require a large number of men throughout the summer. The present pres-ent pipe lines will be replaced bv larger pipe and new .services will b installed. Complete cooperation ' with the local unemployment c6.imk.c promised by Mr. Fitzpatrlck in order or-der that the men who are in greatest great-est need Will be given work first A classification system worked out under- the direction of N. A Peter son Will be used. Under this method some 40 men with, a large number of dependents who have been placed in class 1 will be given preference. These men will be given cards by the mayor and no one without a card will be employed by the construc tion foremen. System Devised A system may woikcd out later that would provide class men to work four days a week; class 2, three d,ays a Week; class 3 two davs a week and so tortn. The men who are rustling for v ork were cautioned by Mr.-Fitz-Patrick to stay, away from th plant when' none are being em- plcyed because of tli? possibility of accidents. Whon the main line construction work is in progress the construction construc-tion manager will ommunicate to th local resident' manager each afternoon the number of men needed need-ed the following morning and tne place to report. The local manager will then secure the number needed need-ed from. the mayor and the classification classi-fication committee. Speakers who represented the unemployed un-employed declared th'u they had no opposition to the use of a few skilled men as supervisors in the work of laying the pipe line. High-toned people, points out the office sage, are not necessarily people peo-ple of note. DESERET MORTUARY "Service Above All" . Opera tine fn UTAH COUNTY Fimeral services for John Brails- for. Sr.. who died at the family resi dehce' hi .Springyille Tuesday, will be held in the Springville ward chapel Friday at .1:30 -p.' m. Bishop B. W. Cher ringtdn will preside. Interment will be In the evergreen cemetery under the direction di-rection of the Desert Mortuary. MEN'S PAJAMAS Tailored with roorn to spare made of genuine white, mercerized broadcloth. broad-cloth. LU.W-- -U 1 I J MEN'S RAYON HOSE A Splendid Value 3I9C LADIES GOWNS White, " pink or flesh nainsook. JIand embroid-very embroid-very and fast color. tOnlyv OXIDE OVERALLS Full' cut." triple stitiched. Heavy ; 220 blue denim. Men's ;.Ppys' 79c 59c 3z ds IP s dos is of m -v Plays One, Lead In College .Play :;i::sp.:;.S Morris Clinger, prominent dramatic dra-matic art student of the Brigham Young university, who takes the part of Romeo, in "Romeo and Juliet," to be staged Friday evening eve-ning in 'College hall. dinger is president of the Theta Alpha Phi chapter of the national dramatic fraternity and has appeared ap-peared in most of the plays at, the university during ,the present year. Dr. John G. Jones s To Locate In Lehi Dr. John G. Jones and family arrived ar-rived n Prove .Monday from Pan-guitch, Pan-guitch, llah. where Dr. Jones has been practicing for the pas?, two and a half years. He expects to locale in Iiehi, where he is taking, over the office of Dr. Harold Christensen, who is coming to Provo. Dr. Jones is a native of Provo. the son of 'Mr- ani Mrs. David H, Jones. He graduated from the Southern California School of Den tistry in Los Angeles in 191.-S. i.'.O'.V 1 1 'gftjjg3rr--- Provo, Utah 286 West April Ming Tfiil for Thrifty Shbppersl RUBBER APRONS Extra Quality A splendid assortment of colors -just what you need to protect your better bet-ter clothes. Only 29c L . .. CRETONNES New Spring Patterns A splendid assortment of colors. A2 Yrd CHILDREN'S PLAY SHOES 54 to 111..... ?0C ;2to2.....$3l-a9 These are mi'ido upj in sandal or oxford style. , A value you will never forget s at this vunusual low price. , PRICES ARE OFTEN IMMITATED VALUES ARE !j,NEYEREQUALLEP Police. Profelnir School Ikotinj The police department i3 Jnieat ) gating the robbery r.t tUs Parke f end Franklin school building j wuv.-n iook piace some time Tuc: cay niht. Some currency, araoun' ing to les3 than $.Y In each plac was 8oicn. several jjvenlle.v'h ire under suspicion, have - beo lucstionrd by thd officers. Teats by scientists have Teveale that a bee's eyes are only about per cent as efficient as a huma being's. X ' . s r- '.-i ' V. ' ,V . TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR RENT FURNISHED 2 sleeping-brooms. Private" ba 174 E. 3 South. FOR RENT SUNFU RNISHEr 5 rm mod. house. 255 W. 2 Sol Partly fur. home, 553 W. 3 Ni MISCELLANEOUS 7 3 For rent pasture, for dry stocl also one to lease. Feeds 25.hea Phone 897 W. ; , '-- ai SALESMEN WANTED MAN WANTED " for Rawleigh city route oi 8(f famiUes in Salt Lake City -an. Ogden. Reliable hustler can eta-earning eta-earning $35 weekly, and Jncreas' rapidly. Write immediately. TU leigh Co. Dept. UT-Y-26-V, De ver, Colo. $10 REWARD For the reium of ELTO OUTBOARD MOTOR Twin Cylinder -Motor No, A9630V $20 reward for cpnvieH tiori of the party who: took it from warehouse. Notify S 1 .Sheriff's Office, Tel. 10 Chief of Police. Tel. 26 FIN AN E CO O. "r. SKAGGS 9UILDINQ SEC O N D FLO O I Y C GA$T CENTER S7i P ROVO, U T AH UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Center St. "v LADIES' SILK . BLOOMERS A' special '.assortment, of fine weave rayon. RUFFLED CURTAINS; In regular size . 49c . CHILDREN'S BLOOMERS In special non-run weave. ' Popular colors. -. Only - 25c --; CHILDREN'S . PLAY SUITS Sturdily made in plain, ,pin-stripe or t hickory stripe materials. -The Famous True Blue JJrand 69C NOW j :'v "1 jp ..ij 1' r , ' ' :-T' ' " V - |
