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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1 9 3 2 i 3 - t t BERK OFI LJ 3 CLUB .1 ; V 1' . t . ...... . , , Last Year Skipper To Cm Board of Control Lowers Prices In Timp Park; Diamond Being Put Into Good Shape; Meeting Slated Thursday. Otto Blrk'win be the manager of the Provo Timp baseball club for t'.iis season If the wishes of the board of control of the local outfit are realized. Blrk, who is president oihe central league and last year's Ripper for the' Provo nine, will give his answer to the request of the board Tuesday evening after the! meeting of the league directors next Sunday. : " ."' Ifx Ott resigns from his presidency presi-dency position SCuuav, as it is hoped by the local board, he will be manager here again. Lower Prices-Prices Prices-Prices for this year in 4iie Timp-anogos Timp-anogos park will be 35 cents for the grandstand and 25 cents for bleacher bleach-er seats, it was decided at the board meeting Tuesday evening, according to Bo"? Bullock,, secretary., secre-tary., Tickets in the park last year were 50 cents and 35 cents, '.he reduction being made in accordance accord-ance with prevailing economic conditions. The club must raise $160 before beginning play. Bullock declared Wednesday. This money will be needed for equipment and for entrance en-trance into the state league. All the "ball players lined up so far and all men interested in playing play-ing bnschaU will meet at the fire station Thursday evening to discuss matters-' -of vital importance to the cluVMr. Bullock said- It is important im-portant t':at all Interested in getting get-ting a berth on the team should be there as some-local men may utill have a good chance to squeeze out several of the imported players, if they 'show the ability. The balKdtitroond is being put Into tip-top shape for the coming season under the direction oi Joe Barney, soUv paw hurler who, will play'on the local club this year. It has been scraped and leveled off and has even had its .face lifted. ' A slight shift to the northwest has made a longer right field and makes the first base line direct to the corner of "the "Sutton" sign, from the looks of the ground now, it should be responsive ito fancy base-running this season, . in the opinion of the. club officials. BLUE GASOLINE A clear white gasoline with just enough blue poloring to protect pro-tect y oV from substitution ' No f iner gasoline can be obtained at . the price. Gallon Al Utah .Oil'Refining Co. , Statiojip , 3 TAIL A GUARANTEE YOU CAN DEPEND. ON Every used car in our place has been reconditioned to " -. ; meet our guarantee. You can't go Wrong on the quality of these cars, and you can't go wrong on prices because our fixed policy is "we will not be undersold on used cars. TlierarVmaiiy fine ears here waiting yonr Inspection, Foid CherroIeU, Pontlaes, Chryslers, Esi, HudMns, aU popular makes, nd models. Uere are three, all are equaUy record-breaking. i 1 S0 ESSEX SEDAN This beautiful car finished In light tan duco-condi-tion guaranteed. Your car erflM 'Down balannxi easy payments. 53 A VKIC PAYS FOn A CAR YOU WILL' SPORTS CARD PLANNED ATT "One and a half hours of thrills' is promised in the Brigham Young university sports carnival which will go on the boards at the Ladies' gymnasium Monday, April 11. The &raow will include boxing, wrestling, fencing, Jiu' Jitsu, bag punching and a musical burlesque. The show, which is being sponsored spon-sored , by the B. Y. U. athletic de-pat de-pat tment, under the direction of Coach Ott Romneyi is held forthe benefit of the minor sports of the i-chobl.- - ' ' ' Some of the' outstanding events in 'cue show include a fancy wrestling wrest-ling stunt from Iman Hales, "Y" J.75-pounder and conference champ who will attempt to throw three high school Heavyweights in 10 minutes.. Neff ,. Smart, 118-pound three-time conference champion will go up against three high school 140 founders. Smart and Hales are the two bearcats of the Rocky Mountain conference and should put on a real show. Marbeth Snow, of the Lincoln high who recently put Jack Booth of Provo high into lullaby-land lullaby-land in a return match, will go up against Nelson of the "Y" in a boxing tournament. . Div G. E. Sandgren, Provo, punching bag expert, who has trained himself for 20 years in the art, ill display his wizardry with the bags in a special exhibition. He will demonstrate his work on three bags. In addition to these there will be 12 othe.v events on the docket at the , 'iow. GRANITE PLAYS "ST MEN SALT LAKE CITY The long dispute over the relative merits of high school and "M." men basketball basket-ball play should be at least partially par-tially settled next Friday when Granite, Salt Lake district high st'.iool champions, meet Lincoln ward, church titleholders. The two strong clubs will meet in the Desert Des-ert gymnasium at 8 p.m. Your Greatest Need Statistics show there are more accidents in one week-now. than during the whole ' year of 1910. Your chance 61 having an acci dent now la 52 times greater than then. It is better to have insurance insur-ance and not need it than to need insurance and not have it. Notice how many cars bear the emblem of service shown here. FARMERS AUTOMOBILE Inter- INSURANCE BmIimw LP. SILVER 446 South Third East PHONE 1407 eSCHOFIELD GUARANTEE is 29 FORD TUDOR New Duco finish; r A-l mech. condition. .Easy terms,, and nly $265 ASK ABOUT OUR USED CAR GUARANTEE 60 EAST FIRST NORTH ST. 1 SALT LAKERS TO BE STRONG t . Moose Boast Good Prospects In State League Ball Race. The Salt Lake Moose club, Utah state baseball league champions in 1931, and the Provo Timps switched switch-ed a couple of good men this year. Provo has secured the services of Joe Barney, clever left-hander who was the star pitcher on Cue Salt Lake club last year, while the Salt Lake team has retained big Bob Howard, catcher and first sacker, for the coming season. Salt Lake will have a good team of "stout-fellas" to hang onto their championship with and expect to turn out even a- better team than they iiad last year. The competition competi-tion for them this year, however, will be plenty stiff stiff er than last year. That's what the boys on the Provo squad are saying, at any rate. Good Line Up Bill Kaufman, manager, has a good looking lmeup on the mound despite the adsence -ot Barney. Daka Davis, Mel Scott and Dick Michaels are returning from ihe last year team and a young. Miss-issipian Miss-issipian right-'iander by the name of McDougall is being tried also. Sammy Oi-ver, Murray high molindiyan, and "Lefty" Baird from South high, who pitched for Peterson Market in the last season are regarded as possibilities, Howard will probably be used on first base a good deal of the time, alternating with Claude Engberg in the catching position. Pete Dow, batman "extraordinaire" will be in outfield again, along with Rube Wilbur and Ping Ny-berg. Ny-berg. utility on the last year's nquad. Bobby Evans, who played with the Grand Junction, Colo., team last year will probably be on third base; Occie Evans will take the second sack and Frannie Cowan will stop the fast ones at short. Eyans is a formed Copper leaguer. Kaufman is expecting a fast outfit out-fit in spite of the fact that he has lost Barney and Johnny Tadevic'n. Tadevich is now on the coast. A practice game is in store for the Salt Lake club Friday, in addition to the workout they are receiving today. , Gordon Services , ' Set : For LThursday The funeral of James Milton Gordon, Gor-don, who died at his home in Pleasant Pleas-ant View April 5, will be" held Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Edge-mont Edge-mont ward. Friends may call at the Deseret mortuary from 10 a. m. until 12 on Thursday and at the Edgemont ward from 12 until the time of the funeral. Interment will be in Che Charleston cemetery . A piece of iron believed to date from 4000 B. C, and an Egyptian ax head dating 1370 B. C, are possessions pos-sessions of the British, museum. Thef relics were taken from the Pyramid of Gizeh. , ' SARATOGA ! WARM MINERAL BATHS OPEN! The Only Filtered and Chlorln-ated Chlorln-ated Pools South of Salt Lake 28 HUDSON SEDAN; Here is a real buy fin- , ished In brewster green completely reconditioned.-'. Only $145. Down 'Easy; Monthly Payments ENJOY OWNING .VV rrnit ' OUR BOARDING wll y vou see - x TA-frlER TOR CVeR rfrfllrtV VeARS NAve BseM sottT A WAY7 Arc -Trie AH -pesERfep us Z& VeARS , OLD S-tCUe QUARRV AMP CGI LP Hi- -s- TRADE-AT-HOME HONOR ROLL Jesse N. Ellertson, mayor; W. P. Whitehead, commissioner; J. E. Snyder, commissioner; A. O. Smoot, county commissioner; J. W. Gill-man, Gill-man, county commissioner; . Amnion Am-nion Tuttle, Wesley Jense, Mabl6 Brown, Floyd A. Walker, L. L. Nelson, Nel-son, John C. Taylor, Inez Jesse, Julius C. Andersen, Sylvia Shipley, Jean Cox, Leone Hansen, Mary F. Smith, Hilda F. Stewart, Enid R. Dunn, Mable H. Gardner, Von Williams, Wil-liams, Clark Newell, Terry J, jOld-royd, jOld-royd, Maurine Hicks, Robert L. Elliott, John D. Billings, M. D. Radmall, Nell Boshard. Mart'lia J. Moore, Lloyd L.- Baum, Maurice Harding, Frank Salisbury, C: S. Bean, Piiscilla Christensen, F. M. Alder, A. Bigler, Frank Wv Dem- mingy Clarice Bromley, Otto Birlt; L. C. Davis,. James Q. Snow, Arntel S. Milner, O. E. Pederson, Ed. J. Edwards, Patrick C Casey, Bett Halladay, Fr ed Evans, Chas. W. Mitchell, E. G. Durnell, J. P. Gour-ley, Gour-ley, W. F. Lewis, Reuben Christ-ianson, Christ-ianson, Walter . Durrant, John S. Evans, Josephine Clark, Margaret E. Gourley, Marcia A. Jolley, Myitle McEwan, Hugo Price, John Harrison and J Will Carter. PLEADS GUILTY Hugh Brown plead guilty to a charge of intoxication and disturbance disturb-ance of the peace in the city court Wednesday morning. He was arr rested at 4:30 a. m. Wednesday by Patrolman-Arnel Milner, and is now in the county, jail. 1 Out -COMING SUNDAY- Ujr last Times If TON1TE Hi NANCY V ' II CARROLL h TARZAN THE 4 APE MAN" i I The "Trader Horn" of 1952 ! I J - sr in iv Trrr t: th .v in s. in r a a mmmwmw mmwmmmMm mmmmm mmmmmm ' mmwm vUm wmmmmmmmmmmw HHB hhmv wmmmmm m mmmmm HOUSE HAve - r AAi" SAKE "pip TH oT mad, iM 6T -THRee MEM PA-reR , Voaos-TRS LeAVMe tJS Bin rr CRUEL SF VlM '-fci iESERT Vol PO "H WOF OT -THREE "BL60M AMP Hi nco u. s.pat. orr RADIO ROMANCE COMING TO PARAMOUNT TOMORROW j r. - 'r Nancy Carroll again proves herself her-self an actress of rare charm and exceptional acting ability in "Wayward," "Way-ward," which closes its local engagement en-gagement at the Paramount theater with the final showings tonight. Her portrayal of a young wife persecuted per-secuted by a jealous mother-in-law is sympathetically handled. Pauline Paul-ine Frederick as the mother-in-law, and Richard Arlen as the only son of a proud, provincial family both give deeply impressive characterizations. character-izations. Tomorrow and Friday the Paramount Para-mount will offer a double-head program topped by "Are You Listening," List-ening," a' radio romance which is novel in both story and presentation. presenta-tion. Versatile William Haines heads a splendid cast, and is -ably supported by such screen favorites as Madge Evans, Anita Page, Neil Hamilton, Joan Marsh, Jean Her-sholt, Her-sholt, Karen Morley and John Mil-jan. Mil-jan. The picture reveals the behind the scenes activities of a national broadcasting station and presents a clever blend of romance, pathos, drama and irrepressible comedy. The companion feature on this program is a riotous Laurel and Hardy comedy entitled "The Music Box." This subject is said to be thirty minutes of continuous laughter, laugh-ter, with the famous comedy team at their very best. COAST LEAGUE OPENS The opening game of the-Pacific coast basebah league play was won by the San Francisco Seals in their Angeles, Oakland and Sacramento game with the Seattle Indians. Los also won thor games on the opener. open-er. San Francisco won 2-1. Tomorrow and Friday of the Air . . Over the Waves It's Gay t It's Different ! It's Witty and Wise! The Lowdown on Radio's ' Thrills and. Romance I A Great Story, With A Great Cast WILLIAM HAINES "Ml YO0. LOOT ON MADGE EVANS Anita Page NeiMIamilton Karen Morely Wallace Ford Joan Marsh Jean Hersholt . John Mil jan EXTRA! XltoJ I LAUREXTlf II HARDY jl 4 ? In a laff riot "The Music Box"- f III III-.. Ill T ' - I fJL 1 : A -III III III IJV' WW J V a AW iy J 11 V BY AHERN jkii-V HAP ia MOKE VEARS -To GO IaJ -TH " QUARRV, . AAi frEV"P PlTT PCMSlOM ! - , HE UlaRkT ' uiAS -Them Vqo a' "S'AK'E cgljlt -RETIRE I . TULL. 5$ Jffi7 i i.i niHE MAtToRS AMP - CTAE Harp Lcrf i(f t32 ov ne senvtec nc, Gibbons Lecture At S. L. Thursday Floyd Gibbons, the most popular radio announcer in the United States, who left his microphone for the more exciting Chinese war front, will tell of the far east situation sit-uation in' a talk at the Salt Lake tabernacle, Thursday evening. Gibbons Gib-bons is just returning from the Orjent and will arrive in Salt Lake by airplane to deliver his lecture. He will appear under the auspices aus-pices of the University of Utah extension ex-tension division for his only appearance ap-pearance in Utah, according to adt vance publicity. , The famous newspaper man was in China in the thick of the worst battles and endangered his life many umes obtaining first-hand information of the bloody skirmishes. skirm-ishes. At one time he is reported to have gone up a river separating the two armies, in an open boat. WOODARD NET CAPTAIN ' Wallace "Bill" Woodard, senior was chosen captain of the University Univer-sity of Utah tennis team at a meeting meet-ing of the. letter men pf the squad Tuesday afternoon. Woodard is a two-year veteran and was outstanding out-standing in last year's meets. Last spring he scored victories over Paul Holt, B. Y. U. star, and Jack Christensen, - Aggie singles mainstay. A king who slept in a bedstead 15 feet long is mentioned in the Bible. ORPHEUM NOW PLAYING DAILY MATIN EE 2:15 1:10 with William Boyd Lilyan TasKman Regis Toomey Irving Pichel Directed by Edward Sloman A THRILL in every,-SHIVER! A murdered man comes to life and, within an hour Is murdered mur-dered . again . . . V PLAYINGn 45) JSC. GREAT RUNNER TO SHOW HERE Outstanding Two - Mile Expert Ex-pert Booked For Exhibition At Carnival. Don Cleaver, star distance runner run-ner from he University of Idaho, southern branch, will run a two mile race against two of the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university milers, in the Invitational meet on April 23. This will be one df the special features prepared for meet in addition addi-tion to the regular races. Cleaver is one of the outstanding Olympic games contenders as is shown by his remarkable time records rec-ords in the long races. Trie two men who run against him will each have to run their mile in the time of 4 minutes 40 seconds to defeat him. Loman Hutc'hings, a former cross-country winner and "Y" mainstay in the mile in previous years, and Donald Stowcll. crack miler from Gila college with probably prob-ably comprise the two-man team to run against him. Cleaver attended the Caldwell high school, Caldwell, Idaho, and established at this institution a record of 4-37, which stood until 1930. At the U. of I. he still holds the Idaho record in the mile and the two mile. His time in the mile is 4-2G and in the longer race is 9-28. in 1926 he became ihe champion in the cross country and held the coast c'.iampionship in the two-mile in 1927 and 1928. He ran second to Abbott of Illinois last year which qualified him lor ihe Olympic finals. -j- j Members of AIl-Favnit' Cast In ''Murder by the'Clock" j At Orpheum Theater Regis Toomey, former University of Pittsburgh athlete, is now a cop. Or at least, he's a movie cop and he plays an important role in "Murder By the Clock," the chills-and-shivers mystery murder play, wrich is billed for Wednesday and Thursday at the Orpheum. Toomey has gone forward swiftly swift-ly in movie work since he left a stock company on the West Coast and signed a contract to appear in films. One of his most famous earlier roles was that of William Powell's young gambler brother in "Street of Chance." He was lately seen to advantage in "Kick In" as the boy.friend, and later the husband, hus-band, of Clara Bow. In "Murder By the Clock" Toomey Toom-ey is seen as the assistant to William Wil-liam Boyd, police lieutenant who tries to, and finally does, solve the mysterious murder of a much-har- "j rassed young husband, played by Walter McGrail. Others in the cast are Lilyan Tashman. the siren of "Finn and. Hattie," and the newspaper critic in "Up Pops the Devil," Charles D. Brown, Martha Mattox, Guy Oliver, Lenita Lane and Lester Vail. FLOYD GIBBONS AT TABERNACLE SALT LAKK CITY Thursday Evenings April 7, 8:15 p. m. Returning from Orient comes to Salt Lake City by airplane. 'Famed, newspaper correspondent and nation's na-tion's most popular radio announcer, announc-er, will give firsthand, information on Far East situation. '. Prices Gallery 75. Downstairs Down-stairs 75 and $1. Tickets selling at Consolidated Music Co. Only appearance in State of Utah . Extension Division University of Utah ' s . 4 -IS V I 1 0:0 -Jl. J. , - X . . Lehi Track Stars In Final Tryouts LEHI Thursdr and Friday ;.f this week will be a track and field carnival at the Lehi high school, it is announced. On these days the. tinal tryouts for the school irack squad will be held as well as tht' annual interclass meet. The Lehi alumni will also enter a .strong team in the games. The Pelicans have two men back from last year's team, Avery Kirk-ham, Kirk-ham, high jumper.- and Wayne Sunderland, distance lunner. There are no sprinters or vaulters at the school of high enough caliber io take points at the coming Alpine district meet in Pleasant Grove n April 15. is the report fiom .he school track mentor, Joseph Robi-:on. Fire Chief Warns Of Rubbish rires Outside rubbish fires in Provo must be built between tho horns of 6 a. nvr-Hnd noon, "Clyde Scott, fin-chief, fin-chief, declared Saturday. If Ihe fixes are built, after that time they sometimes do not die down until in the late evening and cause a lot of unnecessary smoke and nie :y civic nuisance, the chief stated. A city ordinance forbids t!-' building of such fires outside of the stated hours, and people who persist per-sist in the practice aie holding themselves liable to pi osecut ion. according to Chief Scott. niiiiiMBBaicEaiEBEBKaas TODAY and THURSDAY Double Bill Program WOMAN OF FIRE AND BEAUTY! She Brings' Respltndeut', Drama Romance mndSptctaclt. Truly the Screen Event of the Hour-,-.-. K niir vj L tV IK! V r drama' of romance and ipcctaclt AiiionTAn commAfiDS Dramatic Story of a Woman Whose Affairs Shocked a Nation. . . BASIL RATHBONE. . . ROLAND YOUNG . . H B. WARNER Directed by PAUL L. STEJIM v w w m m batthng to the'death tor supremacy ir a strange land of iceandsnou; Only, one of hundreds - of unique moments, m SOUTH POU- AUTHENTIC TALKING PICTUStS OTITIC Exp&Btkn tome SOUTH POLE.. Starting with MIDNIGHT PREVIEW and Continuing SUN. - MON. - TI E. LOST SQUADRON" RICHARD mdJupvimtnm Cms HBSSiSBBBSBBBESClSXBSaaS BOTTTTOIM OF THE a Wli-vSUalI Mr M Mil 4 fm im.m m UZLVl m m . t . . .." . ' - ----- - - t ' - n- " "i. -.''-'V- -V--' vj., ? |