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Show V V PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1935 PAGE THREE a ! PLEASANT i VIEW J I MRS. KARL FOOTE I Reporter Phone 034-RS The following Pleasant View people attended conference or missionary mis-sionary reunions in Salt Lake: Bishop and Mrs. R. Ray Ekins, Ruth Ekins, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Cluff, Mr. and Mrs. .J. B. Hunn, Frances and Spencer Hunn, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ashton, Miss Leah Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bean, Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Nielsen, Harold Nielsen, Milton Jones, Mrs. A. B. Liechty, Miss Ida Liechty, Reinwald Liechty, Mrs. La Preal Jones, Harold, Ferron and Duane Jones, Mrs. Wallace Gurr, Eugene Gurr, Eldon Wilck-en, Wilck-en, Mrs. Hannah Liechty, Kenneth Liechty and Miss La Mona Perry. Mrs. Augusta Uhrhan is here with her daughter, Mrs. J. N. Liechty, after spending several weeks with relatives in Salt Lake. Keith Clayton of Salt Lake spent his spring vacation in Provo and Pleasant View. Frances Brown, fifteen year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brown, broke his ankle Sunday afternoon when he fell while playing ball. Francis has been unfortunate several sev-eral times. He has had both legs both arms and his collar bone broken. Mrs. Ira Morgan has returned to her home in Levan after spending spend-ing two weeks here with her daughter, Mrs. Amanda Daley. Mr. and Mrs. William Bowman have a baby boy born April 4. The new arrival is a grandson of Mr and Mrs. William Wagner. J. B. Walton, fruit grower and educator, is very ill at his home. The Sunday evening meetings will start at 7:30 instead of 7 o'clock, beginning next Sunday. An interesting work and business busi-ness meeting was held Tuesday at Relief society. Mrs. P. K. Nielsen Niel-sen gave a report of Relief society conference, Mrs. Arlington Snow read some poems, Mrs. Charles Allred gave a sketch of the life of Mrs. Sarah Allred and Mrs. Sarah Allred gave a short talk. She also demonstrated the making of a delicious de-licious pudding. A lesson was given by Mrs. Zella Colvin. Different Dif-ferent types of small rugs were exhibited by members. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served by Mrs. J. B. Hunn. Mrs. P. K. Nielsen, Mrs. Grace McEwan and Mrs. Tracy Colvin. The new M I. A. dances were demonstrated at the Mutual dance Tuesday evening. Mrs. Arlington Snow will entertain en-tertain Camp Bonneville D. U. P. at her home Friday at 2:30. All members are invited to be present. Men have been busy cleaning irrigation ir-rigation ditches. This week the 'fimpanogos and Upper East Union canals have been cleaned and last week Rock canyon and Hard-scrabble Hard-scrabble were made ready for irrigation. ir-rigation. DENVER LIVESTOCK DENVER. Colo.. April 14 r.I Cafttle 300: calves strong to 50 cents higher, cattle steady; beef steers $9-12.10: cows-and heifers $4-10.25: calves $6-10.50; bulls $4.5. Hogs. 1:000: steadv to 10 cents higher; top $9 15; bulk $8.85-9.10: packing sows $8-8.25: pigs 5-6. Sheep, 4,900: steady, springer lambs $8-8.50. BUY YOUR SAi& FROM US Our Used Cars are the BEST IN TOWN We Sell USED CARS and TRUCKS at the Lowest Prices Low G. M. A. C. Terms KWT OM TNI JOB -Om TIM JOS BKMT ONE BIG LOT 150 North Univer. Ave. PHONE 1540 1 HUDSON SKIS ADDED TO UNE A new automobile was being unveiled in the Provo and Utah county territory today as Hudson Motor Gar Co., formally presented a six-cylinder car the Hudson Six at the showrooms of the Schofield Auto company, 50 East First North. Heralded as a low-cost auto offering the most sensational performance per-formance ever built into a six-cylinder six-cylinder car by Hudson, this new six is being introduced in an unusual un-usual manner by Hudson dealers throughout the section. Rather than merely showing the new car in showrooms, most of the models are being parked on the street and the motoring public is being urged to inspect this car , by driving driv-ing it. "As three of the big things being be-ing featured in this Hudson Six performance, riding qualities and safety of operation can only be judged by driving the car, we decided de-cided to introduce this automobile by giving as many motorists as possible the opportunity to drive it," said J. L. Schofield, local Hudson Hud-son and Terraplane dealer. "It's a big car 16 feet 2 inches from bumper to bumper; an exceptionally excep-tionally powerful automobile 93 or 100 horsepower. Economy of operation also is a big feature, tests showing that as much as 20 miles can be obtained from a gallon of gasoline," said Mr. Schofield. Scho-field. "It's made all of steel roof floor, sides and all supporting members being of steel and it is equipped with the new and sensational sensa-tional Hudson rotary equalized brakes. It is priced just a few dollars above the lowest priced cars. The bodies of the new Six are longer and lower, with sweeping air-stream lines that give the car a flowing effect. Although the Six models come equipped with the standard gear shift lever, the "Electric Hand" may be obtained on all models. The Hudson Six, it was announced, an-nounced, will come in five body models sedan, coach, business coope, coupe with rumble seat and convertible coupe. It augments the line of eight-cylinder cars made by the company and the six-cylinder six-cylinder Hudson-built Terraplanes. Sustain Demurrer In Milk Code Case J. Max Roberts, Provo milk pro- ! ducer, won an important skirm- ish. in his legal battle with the I Provo milk control board this j week when Judge Don R. Ellertson ! of the city court sustained his de murrer to the complaint against him instituted by the board in February. The complaint against Roberts was issued allegedly because a bot- i tie of milk he had placed in a I store, was labeled improperly. ! Judge Ellertson allowed the 1 state one day to file an amended I complaint, but by Wednesday I night, when the time was up, no ; new complaint had been filed. ! j The demurrer Drought by Rob- j erts' attorney, M. R. Straw, was I based on the premise that the milk : j board had no right to institute ! j criminal proceedings based on i ! their rules. These rules were not laid down by legislative authority, Straw argued, but were drawn up by an administrative group. His demurrer attacked the control board on a fundamental point. iProbate and Guard-ianship Guard-ianship Notices ! Consult County Clerk or tlw I R"HpN'tU- S.lsrilT fir VurXtirr, Information. j NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF BlIHiET INCREASE Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Board of Education of Provo City Schools will be held in the Central School Building, 65 South Fourth West Street, on Tuesday, April 23. 1935. at 7:30 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of adopting an increased budget for the fiscal year 1934-35, in order that funds allotted and to be allotted to Provo School District may be used. J. FRED FECHSER. Clerk Board of Education. Pub. April 11, 1935. WATCH KIDNEYS SAME AS BOWELS Wufc Oat lm 79,200 Feet of Liiatj TaW Your bowels contain only 27 feet of intestines, yet the kidneys contain nearly 10 million tiny tubes or filters which would measure 79.200 feet if laid end to end. Therefore, it is Just as Important to watch the kidneys as the bowels. Kidneys are working all the time and are one of Nature's chief ways of taking: the acids and poisonous poison-ous w.aste out of the blood. Healthy persons pass thru the bladder 3 pints a day and get rid of more than 3 pounds of waste matter. If you pass less than this, your 79,200 feet of kidney tubes may be clogged with poisonous waste. This is a danger signal and may be the beginning: begin-ning: of nagging backache, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic rheu-matic pains and dizziness. Kidneys should be watched closely and need cleaning out the same as bowels. Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS, an old prescription, which has been used by millions of kidney sufferers for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help to wash out your 79,200 feet of kidney kid-ney tubes. Get Doan's Pills at your druggist. O 1931 Foster-Mllhurn Co, Czar of HORIZONTAL I, 5 French creator crea-tor of fashions. 9 To breathe loudly in sleep. 11 Thick shrub. 12 Scolding. 14 Cot. 16 To scatter. 17 Sloth. 19 Northeast. 20 Exclamation of pleasure. 22 Flour boxes. Answer to Previous Puzzle 24 Mineral spring. negative. 27 Fabulous bird. 44 To cut as a 29 Still. tree jo Also. 45 Deity- 32 To drive In. 47 Reproduced. J4 He lives in 50 StP! , France. 51 Ocean 36 To have on. 37 Form of "a." 38 Exists. 40 Lump of butter. 41 Hair ornament. 42 Authoritative 53 Second sales. 54 Pronoun. 55 Equable. 57 Small shield. 58 Turkish title. 60 He Is a design - er and . 61 Heathen god. mx hs"-q ZlZ Hill H 1 1 r 1 T2 WEST EXPECTS MINING BOOM (Continued from Page One) of the original claims that made I Tombstone one of the famous frontier fron-tier mining towns. Mining men there predicted the action would bring the influx of silver from Mexico to smelters in the United States. Several copper producing mines Coprtf bt 103S, Th Anartcaa Tobacco Cempuu. c ' - te-... Fashion of Interiors. 18 Within. 21 To skip. 22 Public auto. 23 To pilfer. 24 He has designed de-signed sets fo! 25 Skillet. 26 Form of be. 28 Beret. 29 Morsel. 3.1 Rowing devic 33 Breakwater. 35 To plunder. 36 To droop. 39 Reai'Vnds of boats. 41 Stretched tight. 43 Single thing. 44 Lawyer's charge. 46 To ogle. 48 Toward sea. 49 Guide thread. 50 Valiant man. 52 Hail! 54 Secreted. 56 Corpse. 59 Musical note. VERTICAL. 2 Tree. 3 One. 4 Mineral fissures. 5 Writing implement. 6 Neuter pronoun. 7 To steal. 8 Paradise. 10 To free. 12 To scorch. 13 pace. 15 He is a have resumed work in the past few weeks, solely for the purpose of salvaging silver, ordinarily a by-product. In Tonapah, Nevada, many a resident awoke with a headache today but it was a happy awakening awaken-ing for all of that with silver at 71 cents an ounce. The presidential announcement produced the wildest celebration this famed mining center has seen in eight years. Men, women and children danc- When two ':-:::jS9a MARKETS CHICAGO PRODUCE Poultry Steady; receipts 22 trucks and 1 car; none due; capons 25-26; hens 21-22; broilers 24-25; fryers 24-26; turkeys 23-27; old roosters 14-15; dueks 18-22; geese 13-14; leghorn hens 19. Cheese twins ; daisies 16Vt-16; longhorns 16-16. Potatoes supply moderate; demand de-mand and trading active, market stronger; Wisconsin round whites 87Mt-95; Idaho Russets $2.27-2.40; U. S. commercial $2.00; U. S. No. 2, $1.65. New stock supply light; demand de-mand and trading limited; market stronger; Florida bushel crates bliss triumphs washed $3.25. Arrivals 88; on track 260, shipments ship-ments 904. TRAFFIC STOPS IN DUST STORM (Continued from Page One) highways, making travel hazardous. hazard-ous. Fear Disease In eastern Colorado where the dust three weeks ago climaxed six lives, the inhabitants wore masks to prevent recurrence of the dread "dust pneumonia." The Baca county correspondent of the United Unit-ed Press wired from Springfield that "we cannot hold out much longer without relief or rain." All traffic was stopped, schools were closed, lights were kept burning 24 hours Dust from Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado and Texas spread east, west, north and south over Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri and New Mexico. Mexi-co. In Washington congressmen and senators pleaded with President Roosevelt for federal money with which to list dust-breaks in the afflicted regions. But in many counties of western Kansas, where $250,000 already is available for supplying oil and gasoline for tractors, farmers could not get to town to claim their supplies. Eastern Kansas communities experienced ex-perienced a light "rain of blood." Rain falling through the dust-filled dust-filled atmosphere left reddish splotches on pavements and the sides of buildings. Snow bringing up the rear of the dust storm at Goodland. in northwestern Kansas, fell in mud- i dy flakes. j j ed and sang and barrooms were ! filled to overflowing as the news j got around, that the nation had i taken another step toward "dollar ! silver." is company Never a bitter, undeveloped top leaf in me. Never a grimy, tough bottom leaf. I use only the fragrant, fra-grant, mellow, expensive center LUCKIES USE ONLY THE CENTER 7w Tafifti MOVE ON FOR EROSION CAMP (Continued from Page One) from the Wasatch mountains near Salt Lake during recent years exceed ex-ceed any during the 20,000 years or more since ancient Lake Bonneville." Bonne-ville." "Rainfall, instead of percolating percolat-ing into the plant and soil mantle, now rushes off slopes, eroding soil, gouging out stream channels and producing devastating floods." Work To Be Done Plenty of erosion control work can be done in the Alpine sector, in Provo canyon and in fact all over this Utah county region, it was pointed out. Discussion also came up concerning the denuding of farm lands in the western part of the county. Wise management is necessary for the 17,000 acres of land east of Prove recently added to the forest for-est lands, it was pointed out by Dr. Tanner. Mr. Makin said that efforts should be made to put the section under control of the game committee. Under tentative plans, erosion control camps will be placed at Utah county, on the Green river in Grand county, one on the Virgin river in Washington county, and one in Davis county, where the million dollar flood occurred a few years ago. Officers at the local CCC camp are expecting orders daily to proceed pro-ceed with recruiting up to full strength, which will require about 50 men, normal strength being 210. Enrollment is expected to begin Monday and conclude April 30, although final orders are still awaited. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE 2 EXPERIENCED short order cooks. Phone 1238. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS TO RENT modern furn. house or apt. Ground floor. A. M. Fine, 67 No. 1 W. Apt. No. 3. a!4 FOR KENT FURNISHED 4ROOM modern house. $25. Inquire In-quire Provo Bakery. al4 LOST BROWN gloves by Hay ward market. mar-ket. Reward. Return to 317 So. 1 West. FO It SALE Ml SC ELL AN EOU S SPECIAL on summer coal. Large pea $4.00, nut $4.50, stove $5 per ton. Buy now from Hill Bros. Coal Co., Phone 1208. 125 E. Center. mil I don't make leaves . . . the leaves that give you the mildest, best-tasting smoke. I do not irritate your throat. No wonder I'm your best friend. LEAVES . . . CENTER Petition Against Milk Code Refused By State Authority The petition of Provo relief workers to cancel thejeodeof fair competition of the Provo Milk Control board, was denied by the Utah Recovery Administration, it was reported today to Clarence Durrant, secretary of the board. D. Howe Moffat, attorney and J. H. McGibbeny, trade practice compliance director of the state recovery administration, stated in their communication to Mr. Durrant Dur-rant as follows: "It is the opinion of the board that no evidence of an authentic nature sufficient to warrant the revocation of the code of fair competition for the producer and distributors of the Provo City Milk shed was presented." The hearing on the matter was held Friday. March 29 in the city and county building. Opponents of the code, representing the Civic and Relief Workers Protective union and the Workers and Farmers Farm-ers Protective union, presented arguments ar-guments against the code. City Moves To Test Water Act A resolution empowering Raymond Ray-mond Holbrook, Provo City attorney, attor-ney, to institute legal proceedings necessary in his judgment to procure pro-cure a ruling from the state supreme su-preme court as to the validity of the Metropolitan Water District act, was passed Thursday by the city commission. The resolution comes as a result of the action of the commission and City Recorder Fred Evans last Tuesday. On that day Mr. Evans refused to have published an ordinance ordi-nance passed by Commissioners NOW ON TAP LAGER BEER Car a crowd LEAVES GIVE YOU 1 ' Salt Lake Stock, Mining Exchange $ .78 $ .82 .01 .02 . .02 .02 . .01 02 .25 .30 . .02 Vi .02 .17 .19 . .38 .40 . .52 .55 , .06 .08 . .40 .41 . .50 .51 . 10.50 10.87 . .19 .25 . 5.25 5.50 . .70 .72 . .05 .07 .10.25 21.00 . 36.00 38.00 Colo. Con Colb. Rexall E. Crown Point . East Tin. Con. , . East Utah E. Bullion ...... E. Lily Horn Silver Iron King North Lily Park City Con. . . Silver King Tintic Lead Tintic Standard Walker Zuma U. P. & L. $7 ZZ Z C. M . I SALES Bristol Silver 4500 H, 8-7. Big Hill 500 u 10. Cen. Standard -1000 (a 2. Chief Con. 1100 n 75-80. East Crown Pt. 1000 m 1;. East Utah 3000 ot 2. Empire 2000 fu 3l4. E. Bullion 1200 n 18.' E. Standard 200 'n 53. E. Lily 800 o, 40-38. Horn Silver 600 ' 49-52. Ind. Queen 5000 -a 1-1V. Little May 2000 rg 1. Mammoth 400 (a 93-95. Moscow 2000 'n 2. Mt. City 100 u, 72. No. Lily 900 ',i 41-40. Park City Con. 8100 n 48-51. Park Bingham 3000 r -. Park Utah -200 f,i 3.50. Park Prem. 2800 fu 5-4. Silver King Western 300 (a 30. Tin. Lead 500 r 19. Tin. Standard- 600 w 5 50-5.35. Walker 200 , 72. Zuma -500 ,i 6. ' Walter P. Whitehead and J. E. , Snyder, calling for an election on the act. The action of Mr. Evans ' was a step in the legal procedure j to have the constitutionality of the act tested. BROWN'S ICE CREAM Service GOOD SANDWICHES MOKE THKMltDESHK? |