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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 19 3 3 ING TO AE1IVE THURSDAY FOR TETL! ERIE 0- i w m. m mm jf mm o Cowboys Have Great Team To Battle "Y" Elwood Romney To Start At One Forward Post; Nelson and McOmber Will Alternate At Center. X Eleven University of Wyoming players, fr.esh from their 44-34 victory vic-tory over the Colorado Teachers, which guve them their Child consecutive con-secutive Eastern division R. M. C. championship, will arrive in Provo Thursday ready to do battle with the B. Y. Cougars, Western division champs. The Eastern division issue was f Fettled 1" t - isjh when the Cow- boys beat the Teachers at Den-' Den-' ver after the Teachers had tied -;th the-' J" the division standing. Cowboys Colorful We are i -leased that it is Wyoming Wyo-ming we are to meet in the playoff," play-off," Coach Ott Romney said Tuesday. Tues-day. "The, Cowboy team is by far the most colorful of their division and is a gii-ni drawing card. And furthermore, want a chance to get even with theni." The Cowboys beat the Cougars for the championship last year In two games out of three. The East-era East-era champs taking the second game by one point and dropping the third to the Cougars. Four of their men, the two guards and two forwards that will play here this week were given all-conference positions, with E'wood Romjiey getting the other on Poss Parson's official team. It is a brilliant and colorful team that wl'l 'fe rl-ishin" wit'n th Cou- gars Thursday, Friday and SatX day in the championship series. Witte. Clever Forward Witte, forward, tops all scorers in the Eastern division with 144 joints and his teammate, Leuty, against whr.m Nelson and Mc- L- Qrober will play, is second, with U 140. Leuty is 6 feet three inches in height, about even with the two "Y" centers, and crack shot. As understudy to Leuty are two all-state men, one from South Dakota Da-kota and one from Wyoming, Leuty was alt-state in Texas and won all-national honors three years ago. xWitte is the most polished player play-er in his division. His dribbling is a delight to watch, he has a left-handed hook shot that will gtve 1 Le Sueinor Whitman plenty to think about in guarding him. He ,f id also a clever passer. Jvt Speed, Height it Kimb.Hs a big, tall guard ana was the chief factor in the defeat b?of the Teachers last night. Rugg, ithe other guard is lightning fast. and Schwartz, the forward who esplavs with Witte is a superb team p player. 1 r Jiiverv reserve on the Wyoming bteam was an all-state high school blaver in some state, before they kicame to the Wyoming school. That's the caliber of team that the brilliant "Y" team will be meet- -1ing three days this week. But the Cougars are far from daunted by fwthe imposing record. They, too, hhave a j laying record that looks fas well on paper as on the floor. lbmuicv tn Start pi- Elwood Romney's leg has con- "tinued to improve" Jhis week and it is likely that he will start Thursday's Thurs-day's earn alone: with Millet, giv- Ping the Cougars two great rustlers and better sharpshooters. This will Menable Coach Romney to alternate f Nelson and McOmber at center 'and thus strengthen the pivot poslr Iipn for the assault ot the great 'Wyoming centers. Le Sueur and Whitman, those Uj hardy guards of the Cougars, will Fbe at their usual posts, Whitman being slightly handicapr-ed with a PToot blister. h:. -. ARRAIGNMENT IS SEC j MIAMI, Fla., March 7 U.P) Arraignment of Giuseppi Zangard Lon a charge of murdering Mayor WAnton J. Cermak, whom he shot In pan attempt to assassinate Presl- tdent Prankllrt D. Roosevelt, was Iset for 9 a. m., Thursday, in Dade county circuit court, today. WANTED 1929 Fords 1930 Chevs i 1931 Will Pay Cash 'or Trade ft TELLURIDE MOTOR CO. . PHONE 1000 - - . in Provo, Utah v v " Cowboys Cinch Eastern Flag DENVER, March 7 A great rally in the last part of the game by the Wyoming Cowboy basketball basket-ball team decided the issue of the Eastern division R. M. C. Monday night. The Cowboys played 20 minutes min-utes of their most brilliant ball of the, season to defeat the Colorado Teachers, with whom they were tied for first place, the final score reading 44-34. The champs were trailing 8 points at the half, soon tied the Teachers at 23-all and then forged ahead with some brilliant shooting shoot-ing and defensive work. Although they were outscored in the final moments the Teachers could not overcome the great lead. Kimball, who alternated at guard and center, led the champs scoring with 15 points. The score: WYOMING Cm. F. P. Witte, f 6 0 12 Schwartz, f 3 1 7 Leuty, c 1 0 2 Kimball, g-c 5 5 15 R-ugg, g 3 0 6 Haman, g 0 2 2 Totals 18 8 44 TEACHERS G. F. P. Crosier, f 1 1 3 V. Olander, f-c 3 2 8 Blight, c-f 2 2 a Mason, g 4 3 11 R. Olander, g 2 2 6 Totals 12 10 34 TODAY r (Continued from Page One) the bank and destroyed as a counterfeit." coun-terfeit." Think about that. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S inauguration in-auguration speech encourages many. It is the habit of the Roosevelts, as you learned from the late Theodore, Theo-dore, to say things emphatically and it is reasonable to expect increasing in-creasing emphasis as Franklin D. Roosevelt goes deeper into his job. You may here him say: "More than twenty thousand million mil-lion dollars are hidden away in bonds issued by the United States government. These thousands of millions are idle. The owners, avoiding active use i their wealth, draw from taxpayers nearly one thousand million dollars a year in interest. These bonds represent our real 'hoarding.' I am going to end half of it, call in ten thousand millions of bonds, that now bear interest, and exchange ex-change them for perfectly good money, with the government's good promise to pay, save four hundred millions a year in interest for the people, and let the owners of the nice new money put it into circulation, circu-lation, and break the depression." And yuu mignt near the new president say The big men of this country have been allowed to put their money into tens of billions of dollars worth of securities and draw billions a year in Interest on which they pay NOT ONE CENT to the government of the United States. I am going to change that. The country that taxes a grocer's little earnings, a professors salary, or the small sum that a widow has Inherited from her husband for the protection of her children, should also tax a man who has twenty or more millions of securities now tax-free, paying not a cent to the government that protects him In the possession of that wealth and the enjoyment of that income." One who should know declares that returns on all securities are taxed in England and in France. They do more than merely talk about democracy. -ir m Probate and Guardianship Guard-ianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further Information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Fourth Judicial District Court of the State of Utah in and for Utah County. In the Matter of the Estates of Forrest Jason Bushncll . and Amanda D. Bushnell, sometimes known as Amanda Dlcia Bushnell, both deceased. . Creditors will present claims with vouchers, to the undersigned at her residence, It. F. Dl No. 2, Provo, Utah, on or before the 1st day of May, 1933. ZADA B. , BROWN. Administratrix. A Morgan: and Morgan Attorney for Administratrix. Pub; Feb. 21, 1x Mar:' t, 14, 193fc- 2 CITY TEAMS STILL IN TIE Levens and Cleaners To Play Next Monday To Decide Title Issue. Team Standing W. Lvens . 4 Cleaners 4 Utah Power 2 Hlggins 1 Herald 1 Railway 0 L. Pet. 0 1.000 0 1.000 2 .500 3 3 4 .250 .250 .000 Monday's Results Cleaners 24, Hlggins 18. Levens 23; Utah Power 20. Herald 2; Railway 0 (forfeit). Railway 48; Herald 12 (exhibition.) (exhibi-tion.) Levens and Provo Cleaiyrs remain re-main tied for first place in the Provo City Commercial league as the result of the Monday games w'nen Levens beat Utah Power, 23-20 and the Cleaners disposed of Higgins 24-18. The Railway forfeited another to the Herald but trounced the newspaper five 48-12 in an exhibition exhibi-tion game. The Cleaners and Levens play next Monday to decide the winner of the second half. If the Cleaners win they will have won the championship, as they are the winners of the first half. Tf Levens win .the teams will play again for the championship of the league. Johnson and Alder again led the attack for Levens in their game with the Powermen, Johnson caging cag-ing 13 of the 23 points. For the Power team Clark was high with 10 points; Vacher caging C from the guard line. Smart was the only Higgins player play-er to score consistently against the Cleaners. He made 13 points in the last half, t'ne team coming. up from 4 to 18 joints in the final period. For the Cleaners most of the team were into the scoring, A. Alger being high with 8 points. With Smith, Nelson and Killum of the Railway scoring at random f.ie Herald players, were unable to cope with the high-geared railway team. Nelson grabbed high-point honors with 18 and Smith was next with 16. Bandley shot in a 8 to top the Herald scorers. The scores: Railway (48) Nelson f 18; Bar-nett Bar-nett f 0; Killura 10; Smit'n c 16; Ward c 0; Walker g 0;' :P, Reams, gf 2; D. Reams g 2. Herald (12) Bandley f 8; R. Barton t 0; Huish c 3; E. Barton g 1; Jacobsen g 0; Sumner g 0. Levens (23) Taylor f 0; Treg-eagle Treg-eagle f 0; Johnson f 13; Alder c 8; Van Wagenen g 2; Payne g 0. Utah Power (20) Boyd f 4; Clark f 10; Beehe c 0; Walter g 0; Vacher, g 6. Cleaners (24) Madsen f 4; Dal-lin Dal-lin f 6; A.- Alger c 8; F. Clark g 2; D. Alger g 0; Bigler g 4. Higgins (18) - Morgan f 0; Petersen Peter-sen f 1; Pyper f 2; Olsen c 2; Robinson Rob-inson g 0; Smart g 13; Bennion g 0. GLIDER CRASH BLOW TO PAIR (Continued from Page One) some of the parts were built only to be thrown away as the three youths sought to make the machine mach-ine perfect in every detail. Although the machine weighed only 300 pounds it had nearly a 50 foot wingspread. The wings were delicately constructed of the imported im-ported wood and mathematical precision pre-cision was observed in making the contour of the machine. It was covered with aluminum and airplane air-plane cloth, the cloth being painted with the aluminum paint. Licensed Gliders Cost of the machine in dollars and cents came to neaity $200 but the cost in time has not been ascertained. The young men spent hundreds of hours in the construction. construc-tion. The design of the machine was partly modeled from a German plane and is pat'Uy original. The, intention is to get a patent on the design. Both Holdaway and Jense have student pilot licenses' won m the Salt Lake fields and Logie also has had piloting experience.. Holdaway and Jense run the Walnut service station in Pleasant ALPINE-NEBO PLAYOFF! Which Team Will Go to the STATE TOURNAMENT? B. Y. HIGH VS. NEPHI WEDNESDAY AT 8 P. M. in PAYSON JUNIOR HIGH C Also V-H SPANISH FORK VS. PAYSON ' ' : AT 7 P.eRi MW-'SS Reserved Seats Jgc Mr. Grove Hull of Baseball's Greats Is Decorated by This Painting of the Speedball Monarch. A FEW strokes of the brush on a canvas, and there you have a portrait of Kohort M "Lofty" Grove, famous fire-hall pitcher of the Athletics Lefty stopped ofT at Piedmont, Va., on his way to the Athletics" training camp at Fort Myer, Fla., long enough to have John W Ja ksou, artist, "'do" him in oil. The photo shows Grove posing for the aitist. SENIOR WOMEN TITLE WINNERS The B. Y. U. seniors won the women's (lass basketball championship cham-pionship Monday, beating the fast freshman outfit 44-30. The great, shooting and all-around play of Mrs. Florence F. Hiiish was the big factor in the fourth-year girls' win. Mrs. Huish scored 42 of the seniors' sen-iors' 44 points, Louise Swenson contributing the other basket. For the freshmen 'Marion Ahern caged 23 points to lead her team in scoring scor-ing and Marjorie Smith garnered 7. The fast scoring of Brunt, junior forward, enabled the speedy junior five to register a win over the sophomores in the consolation g&fne, the final score being 45-11 for the third-years. The scores: Seniors (44) Huish f 42; Louise Swenson f 2; Vera Conder c 0; Carma Bringhurst rc 0; Grace Dangerfield g 0; Eva Ballif g 0; Orpha Robinson g 0. Freshmen (30) Marion Ahern f 23; Marjorie Smith f 7; Melva Jones c 0; Darlene Owens, rc 0; Vera Dee Parkes rc 0; Nadine Taylor Tay-lor g 0; Lois Walker g 0. Juniors (45) Brugger f 0; Brunt f 41; Richmond f 4; Brown c 0; Cherrington rf 0; Ricks g 0; Rich-I mond g 0. Sophomore (11) Johnson f 5; Menset f 2 Harding f-g 4; Spalding Spald-ing c 0; Gibbons f-rc 0; Clark g 0. The social-unit tournament will begin next week. FOUR-DAY HOLIDAY WASHINGTON, March 6 U.P The entire nation went on a four-day four-day modified bank holiday today. President Roosevelt by an unprecedented un-precedented midnight proclamation forbade banks to pay out gold, silver sil-ver or other currency. In effect an embargo was placed on export of gold. At the request of George V, the British empire's national anthem, "God Save the King," has been slowed up. The fond hope of American Ameri-can manhood is that something be done about the high notes in "The Star - Spangled Banner" before another Memorial Day rolls around. Grove and have spent most of their evenings the last winter in working work-ing on the machine. Logie perfected per-fected the design used on the machine. ma-chine. The glider was of the sail-plaine type. TV can soar as well as glide, the record for continuous flight in such a machine being 27 hours. Logie hold the gliding record in Utah, of 27 minutes. lM P. M. - ft 'Done' in Oil Fourth Beats Bonnies 43-38 Fourth ward's fast hoop five beat Bonneville 43-28 Monday night in the first game of the three-game three-game series to decide the championship cham-pionship of the Stake Elder's league. "Trie two teams ended in a tie in the regular series. The teams battled neck and neck all the way through their game last night the issue finally being decided in the final moments when Steve Murdock slipped down from his guard position to score twQ field goals in rapid succession. A charity toss provided th3 other point. Fourth ward led at the hatftime, 19-17, the teams were tied at the third quarter, 29-all and were, tied twioe in the fourth period, the f maF tie score being 38-all before Murdock's baskets. Along with Murdock, N. Smart and Johnson starred for the Fourth and Adams, Brown and Jones looked good for Bonneville. The score: Fourth (43)-Debb f 9; N. Smart f 12; Johnson c 10; Murdock g 9; Gee g 2; R. Smart g 1. Bonheville' (38) Farr f 5; Adams f 15; Moore c 9; Blown g 4; Jones g s-. Nutrition Class Finishes Project Parents of children in the B. Y. U. elementary training school have been cooperating with the university univer-sity class in child nutrition to make it practical, states Miss Her-mese Her-mese Peterson, principal of the training school. For a period of seven weeks, the co-eds fed the children scientifically prepared luncheons four days a week. The parents paid for the meals and aided aid-ed the college students in achieving achiev-ing the objects sought. The aims of the class, according to Prof. Effie Warnick, who teaches teach-es it, are to determine the food likes and dislikes of the children, how to influence these attitudes for the good of the child, questions of overweight and underweight, and the socializing of retiring children. chil-dren. Well-balanced menus at a minimum of cost is another aspect of the study. This laboratory course thus provided actual experience ex-perience in scientific child feeding. Kim r S r Sfl- ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP B. Y. U. vs WYOMING THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY March 9, 10 and 118 p. m. PRICES Reserved, sides ...$1.10 Reserved, ends 80 Season Tickets $2.75, $2.25 Tickets on sale at B.Y. Treasurer's Office -Hedquist Drug No. 1 and Thornton Dru Nephi, "Y" High to Show Different Styles of Play Alpine, Nebo Runner-up Teams To Play For Tournament Spot; Nephi Great Passing Pass-ing Team; Uses 5-Man Defense. First hand information on the effectiveness of two different styles of basketball may be obtained Wednesday night in the Payson Junioi high gym when the B. Y. high school W.Ideats and the Nephi quint clash for a place in the state tournament. Alj ine division and Nebo division place three teams between them in the state tourney each year. Lehi, the champ of Alpine, aod Spring-ville, Spring-ville, the Nebo title winners, have already won their spot; now the two runner-up teams must battle for the other place. Play at Payson The game wiS begin at 8 o'clock with a game between Payson and Spanish Fork, which are deadlocked deadlock-ed in third place in the Nebo division, divi-sion, slated for 7 o'clock. This game should also be a thriller, as there is considerable rivalry between be-tween the two schools, a squabble over trie footbalt championship of last season not yet feeing fully healed. But the most important issue is whether the fancy Nephi attack, which seems to be so hard for Springville to solve, will be equally equal-ly tough for the "Y" high team. The Nephites were beaten by Spanish Span-ish Fork and Payson and dropped 'one of their games to Springville. Yet their tantalizing passing attack at-tack and five man defense had the Devils worried on the occasion of both games. Passing Teams They pass the ball back and forth cutting in from the defense to the offense and seldom shoot the ball unless an open shot Is available. Their passing has been consistently good all season and under the tutelage of Coach Ed Isaacson have developed a good defensive attack and a strong defense. The Wildcats, on the other hand, center their offensive attack around Jack Eastmond and Tom Jones, forwards. These boys are usually on the scoring end of the attack, with Oldroyd and Woodward, Wood-ward, guards, and Candland, center, cen-ter, supplementing them effectively. effective-ly. Oldroyd and Woodward are strong in breaking up plays and Candland is good in both ends of the court. Under Coach Buck Dixon this year they have employed a modified modi-fied form of the B. Y. U. short and long pass, man for man stylet All men are scoring threats and their break for the basket is faster than is Nephi's. The Wildcats are fighting doubly hard to take the measure of the Nephites. Not only does it mean a tourney berth for them but means the first one in history. Not until three years ago did the "Y" ever produce anything like a contending contend-ing team in the division. The game is under the direction of the Region 3 athletic board, of which E. E.Knudsen, Springville high school principal, is president. Don't Get Up Nights Make This 25c Test Physic the bladder easily. Drive out impurities and excessive acids which cause irritation that results in leg pains, backache, burning and getting up nights. BU-KETS, the bladder physic, containing buchu, juniper oil, etc., works on the bladder blad-der pleasantly and effectively, similar to castor oil on the bowels. Get a 25c box (5 grain size) from your druggist. After four days, if not relieved of getting up nights, go back and get your money. You are bound to feel better after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Sold by Hedquist Drugs, 2 stores, and Wm. Thornton Drug Co. adv. DIXON SCHOOL OPERETTA SET (Continued from Page One) Russell and Martll Bird. Mrs. Gabble, Marjorie Russell, and her henpecked husband, Martell Bird, are the parts furnishing most of the delightful comedy of the show. Those in charge of the show are: Alfred A. Swenson, musical director; direc-tor; Anna Smoot and Fred Soren-sen, Soren-sen, dramatic coaches; Elva C. Dean and Lee Buttle, dancing; Norell Startup, costumes; Geor-giana Geor-giana Johnson, art and stage decorations; dec-orations; M. J. Cottam. A. M. Pow-elson Pow-elson and O. A. Watts, stage and lighting. Special Magazine To Readers Herald readers have an opportunity to obtain ob-tain the most popular national magazines at greatly reduced rates for a limited time only, rhese offers are especially attractive as Christmas Christ-mas gifts. Under the terms of these outstanding offers, of-fers, given below, it is possible to obtain the Herald and four or five nationally known maga-jines maga-jines for only $5.50 for a whole year. OFFER NO. 106 Term Reg. Price Collier's Weekly 1 year 2.00 Woman's Home Companion 1 year 1.00 Sunset 1 year .50 Household Magazine 1 year .50 The Country Home 1 year .2 5 THE HERALD (Daily and Sunday) 1 year 5.00 Regular price HERALD SPECIAL OFFER OFFER American Magazine Pictorial Review Sunset Household Magazine THE HERALD (Daily and Regular price 9.50 HERALD SPECIAL OFFER 6.00 OFFER NO. 108- Term Reg. Price Woman's World 1 year $ .50 Household Magazine The Country Home Sunset Good Stories Successful Farming: THE HERALD (Daily and Regular price 7.50 HERALD SPECIAL OFFER 5.50 OFFER NO. 109 Term Reg. 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Select the one which contains the biggest number num-ber of your favorite magazines or the one which you thmk is the greatest value. . J1 bring the amounj, either $5.50 or $6.00 to -the Herald office and your aubscrintion win hAenimA : ax.once. . tr.,, . A. F. Rifle Club Wins Tri-Shoot AMERICAN FORK American Fork rifle club won a tri-team shooting match from Provo Legion and Orem rifle clubs in an invitation invita-tion gallery matcn held at American Ameri-can Fork Monday night. The Forker riflemen topped with a team score of 418, Provo Post 13 coming second with a 401 score. Orem trailed with 358. High scorer of the match was O. Despain of the A. F. club, who shot an 89. Next to him came R. Davis of the Provo dub and two of the winning club, L. Y:n ney and W. Beck came next with a tie at 84 each. The American Fork high five O. Despain 89; L. Varney 84; W. Beck 84; H. Varney 82; E. Chip-man Chip-man 79. Provo Post 13 R. Davis 87; A. E. Anderson 80; P. Peterson 80; D. Stewart 80; F. R. Newell 74. Orem L. Mayhew 81; E. Lewis 80; R. Harris 73; H. Hansen 64; R. Walker 60. Both turtles and frogs are :ilf to hear human speech. un- Offer Made Of The Herald 9.25 6.00 NO. 107 Term Reg. Price 1 year $2.50 1 year 1.00 1 year .50 1 year .50 Sunday) 1 year 5.00 1 year year year year .50 1 l 1 1 .25 .50 .25 .50 5.00 year Sunday) 1 year ... 7.50 5.50 NO. 110 1 year $2.50 1 year 1.00 .1 year .5) 1 year .50 1 year .25 1 year 5.00 9.75 Sunday) 1 year 6.00 NO. Ill Term Reg. Price 6 months $1.00 i Year 1.00 l Year .50 Sunday) 1 Year 500 i L 7 A .km |