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Show ,PR Q.V.Of '(U T !kH) EVE.NI N G H ERA L" D, &f O 20) A SlNjtf A RX;' 3; 0, 1:1. 9 ,3 3 ' 1, DAliD LAD II1S DERBY Nine Teams Finish Ji .Was atch DogTDerby Staged At Huntsville - "' . - OfnEN, Jpn. 30 t- With perfect Srealher conditions, prevailing, the fonrtnannxiar Wasatch Dog derby was: rim off at Huntsville, Sunday Anthony Idaho, as the winner, riis elapsed time for the 21-mile course .was one hour. 40 minutes and 26 -seconds. jThe race, shortened because of unfavorable weather conditions, Saturday was one of the closest ever run. Ray Stover of MoCall, onds behind the leader and third place went to the 13-year old Chester Chest-er Allen of Huntsville. The other entries finished as follows: fol-lows: Don Cordingly, Big Springs, fourth; Mvke Hunt,, Ashton, fifth; Leland .Stanford, St. Anthony, sixth; Jack Oliver, Huntsville, seventh; Delbert Groom, Rigby, eighth' and George Henderson, Ashton, ninth. Consistent mushing on the part of the leaders brought them the t honors. Some of the favorites like Cordingly and Groom had trouble with their dogs and lost much time on every lap. Young Allen missed a chance to win 'wnen ne spent too mucn time on the first and last laps.. The winner is a veteran musher. In 1930 he was sponsored by the Salt Lake chamber of commerce. His. major victory in 1932 was in the Idaho Falls derby where he drove the Stonebreaker team that later" captured the Wasatch run. Cox Acquitted In City Court Trial Clifford Cox of Provo was found not guilty of possession by a jury in the city court Saturday evening. An unusual situation arose in the case when defendant's attorney, Glen Woodmansee, moved for a dismissal dis-missal on the erounds that the bottle alleged to have contained moon J. . . whiskey upon which the state based its case had not been presented or admitted as evidence. This motion was made after tYta state had rested its case. Heated arguments concerning Identification of the liquor had so ausorbed the attention of the prosecuting pros-ecuting attorneys that they overlooked over-looked asking the court to admit the liquor as evidence. "County. --Attorney Dunford asked that the case 'ne reopened in order that th'a evidence might be presented. pre-sented. With some reluctance Judge , Don R. Ellertson granted Ihe request despite vigorous objection ob-jection by defendant's attorney. The jury was out a little more than an hour. DEMANDS MADE BY UNEMPLOYED (Continued from Pare One) eign born, religious or non-religious. Free milk to families of unemployed, unem-ployed, am' that the distribution of ill relief be put in the hands of the workers. J: W. Gi'.lman, Orem, commissioner commis-sioner explained the commission's attitude toward the unemployed, and explained that the commission was governed by laws. He urged those in dire need to call on their respective mayors or relief com mittees, anu ii reuez is not grant- ea Dy tnese agencies men to come to the commission. The demands of the group will be given consideration by the commission, com-mission, who will report to a committee com-mittee of" unemployed Monday, February 6. IRRITAT10.'! Relieve all dryne nd Irritation by applying llentholatura night and morning. Wm HELPFUL LOANS QUICKLY ARRANGED ON REPAYMENT TERMS TO SUIT YOUR INCOME COME IN 'PHONE OR WRITE O: P. Skaggs Bldg., Second Phone Provo 210 ZOMBIE, PAL OF 1 ow Tmat the. 8-INCW GoU CUP HA, . BEEhUSi vEM SERIOUS CbNSiDEfJ BV ire Golfer, FAMOUS iWEtffcR. op WCK-BRAJMED Comes To "The FfcRe tofift several of WSdeas That should Help To.gwe the GAME OF 60VF EACKToThE puffers These lUtce Rid&es"IhaT lead "To The 8-inch gup ujilu ENABLE WlO SlMKOUR. BALL-WrSbOT"TrlE BALL-WrSbOT"TrlE TEDIOUS PROCESS CP Pl3fTTM6 -Thb 6elLE 5LOPE AND lAB GRocES ujill PuTNol) The championship class. ... HOOP TOURNEY PLANSMATURE High School Basketball Meet To Begin March 15 At Deseret Gvm Although the state high schvol basketball tournament is st.Ll two months away, definite plans for the affair have already been completed complet-ed by C. Oran Wilson, secretary of the Utah Hig'a School Athletic association. The big sports event will take place at JlieJDeseret gymnasium March 15, 16, 17 and 18. Mail orders or-ders for reason tickets will close February 21 and sale on tickets w.ll open at the Deseret gymnasium gymnas-ium February 25. Admission prices this year will be approximately 10 per cent below -those that prevailed last year. The prices of season tickets, the only one to be announced thus far are as follows: Main floor, $4.50 and tax; oalcony, firtst row, $4.50 and tax; second row, $3.50 and tax; third row and tax, $3. Althoug'n it is not yet certain whether the government will exaet a tax cn high' school athletic events the amount of the tax will be refunded re-funded in case the ruling expected from Washington is that way. A special rate of $1.50 for the season ticket will be made to certified cer-tified high school, junior high, junior college and grade school pupils. Officials for the tourney will be selected by the tournament committee. com-mittee. A demand by some of the coaches to use fewer officials in the interest of more will be considered. Every p'ayer must physical examination game. uniformity, undergo prior to Local Teams To Enter Hoop Meet Springville will enter a basketball basket-ball team in the annual intermoun-tain intermoun-tain A. A. A. U. basketball tournament tourna-ment to be held at the Deseret gymnasium, March 6-11. Hugh Ward Is captain of the Springville contingent which includes former college and high school stars. Teams are expected from Poca-tello, Poca-tello, Idaho; Cokeville; Wyoming; Pleasant Grove, Price, Circleville, Bingham, American Fork, Ogden. UJ Floor 75 East Center St. PROVO, UTAH DUFFERS 2 Simple Caddy 6 AG Simple device, GaJSisTNe sIrap- ifE Bomb is , PLACED IN "IP CADDIES Mourn and the Strap FaQened behind head Salt Lake Stock Exchange As Furnished By WEI AS L. BIUMllAIA, Broker MONDAY, JAN. 50, 1933 Alta Con. $ .00 $ .01 Amalg. Sugar Pref. Big Hill Cen. Standard Chief Con Colorado Con. Crown Point Crescent Eagle . . . Combined Metals . Dix Butte Dragon .... ...... Eureka Lily Empire Mines .... East Tin. Con East Tin. Coal. . . . East Utah Empire Mines .... Eureka Bullion ... Eureka Standard . Great Western ... Horn Silver . ....r Iron King . . Indian Queen sr.. . Little May ... Ut. City Copper .. Mt States Pet ... Mammoth k t. . . . Moscow ....... New Qulncy North Lily No. Standard P if 1ST J 18.50 20.00 .0614 .06 .00 4 .00 .25 .30 .00 .03 .01 .02 V, .01 -h .02 72 .03 .03 .05 .01 . .05 .08 Vfc .11 .02 .03 .20 .22 .05 .10 J02 .04 .02 .04 .09VL. .10 'I- 1.15 1.25 .00 4 -01 1.50 1.75 .07 -11 .00 Vi .00 .00 Va .01 1-2 .40 .50 .01 .02 .12 .20 .02 .05 .01 .02 M .27 .31 .00H .00 .00 Vi .00 .01 .02 .07 V4' .07 .95 1.00 .01 .05 .04 .05 .10 .30 .08 .15 .01 .02 65.00 2.55 2.65 .06 V2 .11 .01 .38 .50 2.25 2.35 .22 .27 1.25 3.00 20.00 25.00 55.00 70.00 28.00 . 32.00 34.00 36.00 58.00 62.00 02 .06 .43 .48 .na 10.00 12.00 .04 .05 Va Opohongo JO0 lA Park Bingham Park City Con. Uark Utah Park Nelson .. Park Premier Plutus Provo Sacramento . . Schramm - Johnson Prof Silver King Coal. So. Standard Tar Baby Tintic Lead .... Tintic Standard U.-I. Sugar com. U.-I. Sugar pref. Utah Fire Clay . Utah Home Fire Ins Utah Power & Light Co. $6 Pref Utah Power & Light Co., $7 Pref Utah Power & Light Co., deb , Victor Con. . . . Walker Mining Yankpp Con. . . , Z. C. M. I. . . . . .TO Zuma SALES Park City Con. 2000 fb 7lAc. Silver King Coal. 100 rt $2.60. OTHER SECURITIES Anaconda 7. Am. Telephone 104 U. S. Steel 28. Safeway 41 E. B. & Shares 18. Am. Smelting 12 5-8. Kennecott 9. Only 23 of every 1000 adult Americans Amer-icans are college graduates, and only 125 have finished high school. Orplieuim Today and Tomorrow CHEVALIER in "Love Me Tonight As a French taijor who set the style 'in, love! Gay Songs Gay- Love Gay tiaiighs! By Laufer 6UARAEED1 VOL) . UMIF6RMW 0MV0UR BAQSU)iM0 fWld ELIMINATE TRE STICKLING For form- brjnjg rr back LETlTeo A PERFECT DRIVE,.. N0LUFIER iTwill Reduce Vour Clubhouse Bill amd SUll have the same EFFECT ASTHE PRESENT SePuPf. PANTHERS WIN FROM PAYSON PAYSON-The West high Panthers Pan-thers won a practice game from the Payson hoopsters, Saturday by the score of 28 to 17. Simmons, Payson guard, was high point man of the game with 11 counters. Crosby, Cros-by, Hanks and Caputo led the winners' win-ners' attack. The box score: WEST ,G. T. F. Crosby, f 3 5 2 P. 8 5 7 2 2 0 3 1 0 Capvrto, If 2 Hanks, c 3 Shaw, rg 1 Shewell, lg 1 Thomas, if 0 Murri, rf 1 Anderson, rg 0 Oalpin, lg 0 3 1 0 3 0 2 1 0 Totals 11 15 6 28 PAYSON G T. F. P. Olson, rf 1 0 0 2 McBeth, If 1 0 0 2 Strom, c 0 0 0 0 Simmon?; rg 5 1 1 11 Matlock, lg 0 1 0 0 Shuler, rf 0 2 1 1 Chatwin, if 0 2 1 1 Morgan, If 0 0 0 0 McKean, c 0 2 1 1 Poray, rg 0 0 0 0 Hone, lg 0 0 0 0 Totals 7 8 4 18 CHESS pELER ISLAND In Lake Erie Is the southernmost point of Can-, ada. The latest official estimates give MONTREAL 810,000 and MEXICO CITY 975,000. The former Kaiser of Germany. lives in exile at DOORN. HOLLAND. Qnswers JL JLuiu,!. HOST PWt tXoi? THREE . MCMTKM. OK VuV I w sa ? I If. ready to fitht the Umer! 7f . i I k Lj III li ""c. ' I! VlVJUk M. ii. w i n -m -mmmr- III l. I f Eve. S III l' l-&ir -Xlcturm I 111 k?.:.: .... UINTAH FOREST DEER GAINING Last Winter's Losses Partly Made Up; Nebo Ell Hold Their Own For the first time in years a slow but steady increase in the number of deer in the Uinta national na-tional forest has not been noted this year, according to the report of Supervisor Charles De Moisy, Jr. There are 2250 mule deer in the forest last year. The decrease last year was due to heavy winter losses in the winter win-ter of 1931-32 and to a heavier loss through predatory animals. Either lions in the mountains are increasing increas-ing or the closer check being made on game matters shows that predatory preda-tory animals have been taking a heavier toll than was thought previously. pre-viously. Some of the deer that summer on the forest do not have an adequate ade-quate winter range or wintering conditions are not favorable due to other causes. Many deer died of starvation last winter off the forest for-est below Strawberry valley and the lions killed many there, the rangers reported. The deer were very thin at the close of the winter and did not show good condition until well into July. The number of elk on the Nebo was about the same last year, with the females increasing more rapidly rapid-ly than the males. This is because females were not allowed to be shot for the past two years. Last year there were 55 elk killed kill-ed by licensed hunters and to keep the number of elk about as it is, at something more than 500, the law nrohibitine the shoot lntr of females at the present tim may have to be modified. The present number is all that can be -accommodated without interfering with stock and ranchers. Another airplane count of the animals should be made by the spring of 1934, it is recommended in Mr. DeMoisy's report. Cost of hunting the elk was counted and the average cost for Utah hunters averaged $38, out-of-state hunters payjng $128 each for hunting the elk. The license lor a resident is $10, for a non-resident, $50. "Y" FROSH TROUNCE HEBER HEBER A team of B. Y. U. dlefeated the Wasatch high hoopsters hoop-sters here Saturday night by score of 46 to 35. The "Y" players were Lyon and Willey, forwards; Johnson, John-son, centerf Oakes and Siddoway, guards. URGE RECOGNITION RECOGNI-TION OF RUSSIA " (Continued From T"aee One) American sentiment in favor of recognition which will lead the administration ad-ministration and congress to act." Other Utah educators whose names appear among the list of petitioners are: Dr. William J. Snow, Provo; Dr. M. H. Knudsen, William G. Barton, H. R. Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, LaPriele Crabb, F. J. Fjeld-sted, Fjeld-sted, F. J. Gurney, H. E. Jensen, Lucy A. Phillips, H. C. Snelly; E; B. Sorenson, Charles A. Wall, Fern A. Young, I. W. Young and Gladys H. Youngberg, of the Snow college col-lege faculty, Ephraim; Dr. Milton Bennion, Dr. LeRoy E. Cowles, Dr. E. E. Erickson and Miss Marian E. Jones of the University of Utah faculty. ENDS TODAY SLIM SUMMERVILLE and ZASU PITTS in "THEY JUST HAD TO GET MARRIED" New Tom morrow-ShC morrow-ShC loucd two men -to one the gave a ccrccr-to the other HER LOVE I FftOM mt stow it VINA DELMAR wtm JLA.CK. AEC1E SHIRLEY GREY Where the I , rrtM wAVfOrr Best "T; Oiracrad or Play I vi' w 0- SAILS FOR MORE SPEED RECORDS IN U. S. , m " ; .JJUII.I.WMIMW"JJIM''J'WVWWWMjOlll II. I. I J I 1 1,1 U IWJIimUIIII.1' WJl'MH I) MlimilMmj j lllll MUJH III tHMWMI giMHIT V I Mlllll 1 III Bound for the white sands of Daytona Beach, Fla., is Sir Malcolm Campbell and his reconditioned racing car. Bluebird, with which he hopes to break his present speed record of approximately 250 miles an hmn Campbell is shown above with the machine just before he left for the United States. 'U' SVIMMERS DOWN AGGIES LOGAN The champion Univer sity of Utah swimmers were hard pressed to defeat the Utah Aggies in the annual dual meet Saturday eking out a 48 to 36 victory in the Aggie pool. One record was broken during the afternoon when the crack 400-yard 400-yard relay team from Utah lowered the old record from 4:08 to 4:06. Forbush, Plume Spencer and Sharp swam in the race. Coach Harry Parker of the Aggies Ag-gies uncovered a new swim star in Harry Ticker who captured the 440 yard dash in good time and came back later to snare a second in the 220-yard event. The complete results are as follows: fol-lows: 440yard relay Utah (Forbush, Plume, Spencer, Sharp) 4:06. (New record.) 220-yard breaststroke Van Dam, Utah; Anderson, Aggies; Van Bu-ren, Bu-ren, Aggies. Time, 2:45. 150-yard backstroke Spencer, Utah; Richards, Aggies; Welch, Utah. Time, 1:59.4. 60-yard dash Forbush, Utah; Willmore, Aggies; Robinson, Aggies. Ag-gies. Time, :34.3. 440-yard dash Tucker, Aggies; Clayton,, Utah; Tanner, Utah. Time, 5:52.3. 100-yard dash Sharp, Utah; Forbush, For-bush, Utah; Schott, Aggies. Time, :1.1. 220-yard dash Plume, Utah; Ticket, Aggies; Sorenson, Utah. Time, 2:42.2. Medley relay Aggies (Richards, Anderson, Schott). Time, 3:39.3. t Diving Cooley, Aggies; Guillotte, Utah; Worley, Aggies. Commercial Hoop Games Set Tonight The commercial basketball league will play as follows tonight in the Farrer junior high school gym: 7 p. m. Herald vs. Utah Railway, (Change with Iliggins game.) 8 p. m. Higgins vs. Provo Cleaning. Clean-ing. 9 p.m. Utah Power vs. Levens. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR RENT UNFURNISHED FOUR room brick with bath, ga-? ga-? rage, $20. 60 East 7th No. f5 Is YOUR Newspaper. It is devoted to your interests amd your progress. It brings to you the news of what your progressive merchants have for home needs, home pleasures and home comforts. It brings to you the news of your neighbors and your neighboring cities. It keeps you abreast of the times. It speaks for you when graft, crime or corruption attempts at-tempts to usurp your rights, confiscate property or curb your freedom. It provides many people with employment, and they in turn help to promote community prosperity. It opens its pages freely and without cost for the promotion of community enterprises, enter-prises, public welfare wel-fare drives, and to all organizations organiza-tions wvho work for t h e public gpod. Help us to continue con-tinue successfully successful-ly to serve you by sending us your subscription now. ; : : : TODAY! (Continued From Page Ore) proposes to find a remedy for it- self. , 1 If it does, 12.000,000 idle will rise j up and call it biassed. ' Mr. Green asks: j "I am aware that my declara- , tion sounds harsh. Why Not?" Can j anything be harsher to the priv-ilged priv-ilged than the words "there is no work' are to the unemployed?" IT IS NOT TRUE that a man is as old as he feels. Some times l.e feels young when he is old and silly. But it is true that a man is as old as HIS WILL. POWER and no older. In 1928, Leonor F. Loree, 69 years old, was head of the Delaware Dela-ware and Hudson company with 870 miles of track, a small concern compared with the New York Central and its 11,000 miles of track. Loree wanted his little railroad to control the New York Central giant, tried, and failed. At sixty-nine sixty-nine some men would have said, "Well, I tried, and I am through." Not so with this man. He has tried again at the age of 74, and this time he succeeded, getting enough New York Central stock to make himself boss, able to carry out his plansj whatever they may be. WILL POWER plus work, can do anything. Let young men past sixty remember that and refuse to be discouraged. - Legal Notices NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS STOCK-HOLDERS MEETING The annual meeting of the stockholders stock-holders of Provo Commercial and Savings Bank, a corporation of the State of Utah, will be held at their banking house at 2 West Center Street, Provo, Utah, on Thursday February 9, 1933 at the hour of one o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. By oruer of the Board of Directors. Di-rectors. F. G. RICHMOND, Cashier. Dated at Provo City, Utah, this 30th day of January 1933. Publication dates: Jan. 30 to Feb. 8, 1933, inclusive. The Provo Date Please send me the Herald for months, Name Address . . . . . " v. - - - ". -." .;' ... ... .. : - -f .. EASTMOND HIGH ALPINE SCORER Jack Eastmond, sensationai "V high hoop performer is leading th-pack th-pack in tne Alpine division scoring with 49 points, according to tin-latest tin-latest compilation. Wilson Street, Provo high center is second, six points behind with 42, and Max Collins, Bulldog forward, for-ward, third with 42. Ronnow of Lincoln high, who has played a bang-up game all season sea-son for the Tigers, Is leading the guards with 26 points to his credit in spite of the fact that some ot the scorers still persist In listing him with the forwards. The total points registered by the leading scorers are as follows: Forwards Eastmond, "Y", 49; Collins, Col-lins, Provo, 42; Lee Gourley, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, 38; Allred, Lehi, 30; Burgess, American Fork, 29; Chilton, Chil-ton, Lehi, 25; Farley, L incoln, 21; Norton, American Fork, 19; Peay, Provo, 16 and Madsen, Lincoln, 12. Guards Ronnow, Lincoln, 26; Durrant, American Fork, 19; Hol-man, Hol-man, American Fork, 16; Gammell, Provo, 15; Adams, Lehi, 14. Centers Street, Provo, 43; Evans, Lehi, 25; Aikerx, Lincoln, 24; Brinley, Pleasant Grove, 15; Parker, Park-er, American Fork, 14; Candland, "Y" high, 14. Beware the Cough or Cold that Hangs On Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now Kith Creomulsien, an emulsified creosota that is pleasant to tale. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; ac-tion; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized recog-nized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent per-sistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements ele-ments which soothe and heal the inf ected membranes and stopthe irritation and inflammation, in-flammation, while the creosote goes on ta the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough orcold, no matter of how long standing, stand-ing, is notrelieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. (Adv.) Tiff ANT ITVBIOS |