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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1935 PAGE TRUED Cougar Tracksters Set For State Meet Abundance of Stormy Weather Has Kept from Reaching Top Form Too Soon; Provo Boys Favored to Retain Title Dark clouds have silver linings, t in the opinon of Brigham Young university's track team. Inclement weather conditions have hindered the Cougars in their preparation for their dual ! meets with the Utah Aggies and 1 the University of Utah, but they ! will be at their peak for the conference con-ference meet on May 25 and should take the state meet in a stride next Saturday. Both meets are scheduled for the University of Utah stadium. In Good Shape "With our all around strength thin vnar HjH littlr 1 1 wnrrv ahmit in riir rtnal mppts " fiiafh ! Romney declared, "and weather conditions would not permit us to reach our peak even if we had wanted to," he continued. The Cougars were at their best in the state meet last year and were a little stale for the conference confer-ence meet in Denver the week following, but such will not be the case this season. All of the Cougar tracksters were in excellent excel-lent shape for Monday night's practice except Grant Hutchinson who is still troubled from an infected in-fected jaw. Before the drill ended, end-ed, however, George Gourley turned turn-ed his ankle which had the Cougar Cou-gar mentor worried for a moment and then he recalled that the Pleasant Grove vaulter had a similar sim-ilar mishap on the Monday pre-ceeding pre-ceeding his establishment of a new conference record last year, so he took the incident as a good omen. ! Coach Romney had a twinkle in his eye Monday night which indi- j cated that he has a few "fast ones ; to pull" in the state meet Satur- ! day. On asking him what it wtis he declared that it was a pro- fessional .secret but the results' would make track fans" tongues ', wag next Saturday. I Campbell s toss or 1V leet in the javelin with his sweat suit on Monday night, .sent out a challenge chal-lenge to Jack Thornley of the Ute camp to be at his best in Saturday's meet. Like the balance of the Cougar team Campbell has been rounding into shap slowly but surely and it is quite likely before the season i.s over that his high school mark of 19(i feet made last year, will be bettered. Cannon I Hack Hugh Cannon was out for practice prac-tice aain Monday night alter a very successful trip to Fresno. I'alifornia, where he participated in the West Coast relays on Saturday Sat-urday night. The Cougar di.cus tosser placed third in the college event being beaten by less than two feet by Levey of Stanford and Carpenter of lT. C. L. A. in tht open event Cannon placed sixth. Dunn. who competed in the Y, Relays and La Borde and Jones of the 1932 Olympic team being a liea) .of him together with the two college stars. Cannon's best toss was l"r feet 7'- inches. Levey's best throw was 157 feet It inches. Tthe Cougar star was drilling hard Monday night to get more power behind his tosses in the hopes that he can regain his con-lerence con-lerence record which he lost Saturday Sat-urday when Chet Cuikshank of C. A. C. bettered his mark by .If) of a foot in the eastern division divi-sion meet Cannon's former record rec-ord was 1H0 teet made in state mcel here last Mav. QGmfl3GEEDniDIH3D Says FRANK (Bring Em Back Alive) - BUCK 3 GET THIS REAL BLOW OUT PROTECTION and months more mileage FREE! Why take chantci with blowouts blow-outs when Cr(xdnch Safety Si I crtnwns will give you Lie-Saver Lie-Saver Golden Ply blow-out protectionand pro-tectionand months more mile-ape mile-ape at no extra cost? Let us show ou the Safety Sdvertowo touav. THIS AMAZING LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE Goodrich Silvertowns WITH Lirt SAVER GOLDEN PIT Telluride Motor Co. Goodrich Headquarters Phone 1000 - Provo, I'tah PAUL D. VINCENT General Manager vi 9 BULLDOGS LOSE TRACKSTARS Woodland, Peters Graduate, Leaving Big Hole In Strong Team Provo athletes give the high loses six of the who scored 29 points 11 to Bulldogs their first state n'8n School track Championship last Saturday, but with five of them returning Coach Glenn Simmons Sim-mons has an excellent neculus for next year. Those who will be lost through graduation this spring are Byron Woodland who counted 10 points for his team with first places in the mile and half mile; Cornell Peters, who scored four points with a second in the 440; Ashton Fielding, who also counted four with a second in the discus; Ted Jenkins, who scored three with a third in the discus; Legrande Lewis and George Norman. Kay Reese, who chalked up a first in the Javelin and Frank Sutherland who took third in the furlong, will be big factors in the 1936 team and Henry Bourne, Rulon Johnson, and Dean Nutall should give added strength. Coach Simmons has several other track sters that placed in tne dlvision meet but failed to qualify for the state meet, that will be back next year. Followers of the Provo high team are wondering what university univers-ity will draw Woodland and Peters i next fall. Rumors have it that j Kddie Peterson, former Provo high i athlete, will take the two track-j track-j sters to Logan for a week's m-) m-) spection of the A. C. campus as I soon as the school is finished here, j Both athletes would be valuable i additions to any college track team in the state and Utah county j fans are hoping that the two will enroll at the Brigham Young uni-! uni-! versity. ! Although the high school track I season is over as far as the Provo high is concerned. Rulon Johnson was working out with his javelin Mondav at the 15. V. I, stadium Vocal Recital In Readiness Miss Mary Clark, and Miss Lota i'axman. will be presenter! in recital by Miss Margaret Sum-merhays Sum-merhays Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. m the Little Theater at the B. Y. V.. Assisting will be Miss Ann Clayson. violinist; Florence Todd and Naomi Halliday, accompanists. accompan-ists. The program is as follows: "How Can I Live Without My Euridice" iGluck). Lota Paxman. "London fridge" (A. Buzzi-Peecia Buzzi-Peecia ) ; "Manon'' (Massenet): "The Windf lowers" (Werner Jos-ten Jos-ten i , Mary Clark. "Liebesf rend" (Kreisler): "Melody" "Mel-ody" iFnmli Ann Clayson. "Waltz Song from "Romeo and Juliet'" (Gounod). Mary Clark. "Widmung" (Schumann); "Serenade'' "Ser-enade'' (Schubert); "There's Weeping In My Heart." i De-bussv; De-bussv; "Mandoline" i Dfbussvi. CAKE OF DAHLIAS SPRINGVILLE Mrs. J F Wingate will talk on the care of dahlias and other bulb flowers, and Mrs. Martha Whiting of Mapleton will discuss the starting of roses and their care, at the monthly meeting of the local flower flow-er garden club, at 7:30 p m Wednesday, at the public library. President Wilford Manwaring will be in charge. UNION PACIFIC STAGES i3 Daily Runs in each direction: direc-tion: stopovers at points if desired. de-sired. No extra charge. Fast, convenient, to all points in U. S. and Canada. Full Particulars Calk UK POT TKLLURIDK MOTOR Phone S10-VV JKSS SCOVILLE, Agent lr 1) We Feature BACKLEY WINS FROM HANSEN Floyd Hansen lost his bout with Tiger Backley at the Park Ro-She arena, in the headline attraction Monday night. That's only half of it. He lost the use of his right arm for sometime as a result of a vicious hammer lock applied by the Tiger on the second fall. Hansen came back after the intermission, in-termission, against the advice of physicians, the arm hanging limply uy his side. It was a mere formality a matter of a minute or so for the Tiger to apply the third and deciding fall on the helpless Hansen. Backley who is known as the meanest wrestler ever seen in these parts, pulled Hansen's arm out of its socket when he kept cinching the hold tighter and tighter even after Referee Jack Brentano had tapped him on the back in token of victory. With an augmented police force on hand there was no repetition of last week's free-for-all in which Backley was greeted with a shower of choirs and other paraphernalia because of his crude tactics. Hansen won the first fall when he knocked Backle groggy with a body slam. The Detroit Finn showed the crowd the weirdest assortment of roughhouse tricks, using his teeth, his fingernails, feet and fists to pound his adversary into submission. submis-sion. There's a rumor that he was run out of Pasadena and after seeing him perform in two bouts, there is little wonder. K. O. Jackson won a decision over Arcade Pierce, Springville puncher in a six-round go. Pierce, too eager to get over a knockout punch was erractic and his timing was none too good. Jackson, not extending himself, fought a cool fight to earn the decision. Glen Allen, Springville, was too good for Kid Spencer, winning on a knockout in the second round. Lew Pelro, Provo, won a close decision from Homer Coombs, Springville in one of the preliminaries. prelim-inaries. JARMAN HEADS 4-H LEADERS Le Grande Jarman of Lindon was elected president of Utah county 4-H Club Leaders' association associa-tion at a special meeting of the association as-sociation held at Pleasant View. Mrs. Myrtle Green of Pleasant Grove, was elected vice president and Mrs James W. Johnston of American Fork, secretary. They replaced John Fox, president, and Mrs. Kmmett Bird, vice president both of Springville and Melba Hone. Spanish Fork, secretary. An interesting program was given in connection with the meeting meet-ing consisting of a reading by Mrs. Kathryn Pardoe. a string trio by Swenson and Helen and Elaine De Graff, and remarks by J. W. Gillman, president of the Utah County Farm Bureau, and county commissioner. The ballance of the evening was spent in recreation activities conducted con-ducted by Melva Jones. More than 150 club leaders of the county was in attendance at the meeting which was conducted bv County Agents Lyman R.ich. Anson Call and Alice E Pedersen. Kolob Seminary Exercises Held SPRINGVILLE Senior graduating grad-uating exercises for the seminary students of the local high school, were held Sunday night at the auditorium. Diplomas were awarded award-ed to, Albert F. Bird, Lee B. Bartholomew, C. Frank Butler, Wendell Dangerfield. Richard Loveridge, Bethe Miller, Richard Oakley. Reginald Oakley, Carl Rigtrup. Bernell Thorn a"nd Mark Whiting. The theme of the exercises was, "Upholding L. D. S. Standards in a Changing World." Short talks were given by Reginald Oakley. Beth Miller, and Lois Rigtrup. Superintendent Superin-tendent William T. Tew presented the g'4raduates and President J. Emmett Bird of Kolob stake, presented pre-sented the diplomas. Music was given by a string trio from the B. Y. U.; the high school ladies double trio; Frank Butler, Bernell Thorn, Richard Oakley, Grant Palfreyman. Miss Fern Broadbent gave a reading, and the opening prayer and benediction were given by Wendell Dangerfield and Carl Peterson, respectively. KOLOB HONOR NIGHT SPRINGVILLE Kolob stake M. I. A. ward honor night will be held May 21 in the various wards of the stake. The following week stake honor night will be held at the high school. OUR BOARDIN G VEP,K0,T -BOUCjHTTH rAAOPCe HORSE T0R20OAN I OATAbD HIS NAME TO LUCKY SAKE YEH, AN" I'LA. bET HlhA A, SENSAn'iONAA-'BUtUD'UT i n "pubu err y ! ll "dye hs haar tpoia "PY "TO -BLONTDE-YEH VA,Kt HN A. "PLATINUM "BLONDE j-THATS COLOSSAL) WHY, KVO .WHEN I TLjPJnI HtA LOOSE ON THEfA CHICAGO TRACKS YOU AN rVE WILL HAVE TO PUT WHEELS i i rr-r. I School News French Program Given by Class Maxine Lewis, Editor B. Y. U. JUNIOR HIGH Last Friday we had a very interesting inter-esting assembly It was given by the advanced French class. The program consisted of songs, readings read-ings and a play. Those taking part were Teddy Taylor, Jack Romney, Ross Merrill, Victor Brimhall, La Ora Morton, Velma ! Rhodes, Belle de Jong, Maxine j Lewis, Dorothy Hedquist. i Although some of the students ! didn't understand the French, Belle de Jong explained it before so everyone knew what it was about, and enjoyed it very much. Maxine Lewis. Friday morning, the ninth grade biology class went for a walk. During this jaunt Miss Snow showed us some trees and gave us some information about theme to put in our journals. On our way back to school, she gave us a test on identifying trees and wild flowers. This brisk morning morn-ing walk was very invigorating and seemed to make us more alive in our next class. Le Ora Morton. The seventh grade geography : class went up to visit the State Mental hospital Tuesday. The i purpose of our visit was to visit the workshop, as we are studying ; manufacturing in Utah. We lea"rn- : ed lery much and it was a very interesting trip. Reed Powell. ! Vocal Recital to Be Held Thursday Miss Margaret Summerhays. of the Brigham Young university music faculty, will present 15 of her pupils in a vocal recital in the "Y" Little theater at 8:15 Thursday evening. May 23. Miss Florence Todd, of Midvale, will play accompaniments. Those who will participate are Miss Virginia Sutton, Miss Helen Sutton. Miss Merline Miller. Provo; Marion Christensen. Miss Dorothy Brough, Nephi; Miss Roann Threet, Great Falls, Mont.; Miss Emmeline Hastings, Mesa, Ariz.; Miss Carlie Murdock, Miss Florence Flor-ence Woodhouse, Beaver; Ronald Pulham, McKinnon, Wyo.; Parley Thordersen, Cleveland: Miss Hazel Anderson, Elvin Peterson, Springville: Spring-ville: Miss Naomi Hallidav. Ameri can Fork: and John Dalton, Price. ! The public is invited to attend, free. Colton Elected Club President Ray Colton of Vernal was elected el-ected president of the International Interna-tional Relations club at Brigham Young university for the school year 1935-6 at the regular weekly meeting Monday. Mr. Colton is a junior in the college of education and is majoring in history and political science. Miss Marjorie Wagers of Roosevelt Roose-velt was named vice-president, and Merline Gardner, American Fork, secretary. Outgoing officers are Milton Grimes, Provo, president; Darlene Owens, Provo, vice-president and Lucille Skinner, Orem, secretary. Preceding the elections members of the club were addressed by Elmer Miller, professor of economics econ-omics at the university, who summarized sum-marized the publication, "Commission "Com-mission of Inquiry into National Policy in International Economic Relations." - In ancient times the seventh child of a seventh child was credited cred-ited with supernatural powers. Wnm J V - M " A f I I I I f ( L-fJ - - TIV- I M HOUSE ' ; fi (S) Allotments Made To Sugar Firms WASHINGTON, May 14 ' lM!i Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace today alloted the 1935 continental beet sugar marketing quota of 1,550,000 short tons among 27 processing companies. A reserve for further allotment was provided The allotments to processors totalled 28,746,963 100-pound bags of direct consumption sugar. The reserve was 225,000 bags. The order also provided that any professor who considers his allotment unfair may apply to the AAA for a public hearing. The allotments for Utah factories factor-ies were: Amalgamated Sugar Co., Og-den. Og-den. Utah, 1,606,781 bags; Utah-Idaho Utah-Idaho Sugar Co., Salt Lake City, 2,605,193; Gunnison Sugar Co., Salt Lake City, 1.919,167; Layton Sugar Co., 310,263. Talk On Turkey At "Y" Assembly The Turks are an awaking people, awaking from a slumber of centuries, William Reeder, of j Ogden, Utah told students of ; Brigham Young university i i assembly as-sembly today in an appreciation talk on Turkey. Mr. Reeder spent Turkey after filling mission in Germany a month in an L. D S. 'Turkey at one time held most of the terri tory around the Mediterranean," i ne said. "But in order to maintain : itself the Royal family gradually sold its possessions and then oor- ' rowed money until just before the world war they were heavily in j debt."1 ! Takes Over Role of Santa Glaus Playing Santa in summertime is the new job of Oscar Phillips, above, Indiana highway policeman, police-man, named acting postmaster of Santa Glaus, Ind., made fa-mdU8 fa-mdU8 the nation over by stamp collectors. Phillips will be acting act-ing Kris Kringle until a permanent perma-nent postmaster is named by civil service test, to succeed James F. Martin, who died recently. re-cently. ORPHEUM LAST CALL! HURRY! "BULLDOG DRUMMOND STRIKES BACK" TOMORROW & THURS. Ramon Novarro in "THE NIGHT IS YOUNG" Todd-Kelly Comedy BY AHERN ONE THINCj "TrA GONNA BUY NE, WHEN WE 3TS IN THN PAY -DVFCT, AW A PIANO ACCORD AN, ALL "FLASHED UP N MIPKORS AN PEAPL WtP AAAH NAhAE ON IN "RHINESTONES ! LONG AND GOOD LUCK, 3AKE Markets At A Glance Stocks higher; oils strong. Bonds irregular. Curb stocks irregular; utilities weak. Chicago stocks irregular. Call money Vi of 1 per cent. Foreign exchange: Dollar about steady. Grains: Chicago wheat 3-8 to 5-8 cent a bushel lower: corn V to 5-8 cent higher; oats and rye futures mixed. Cotton: New crops 50 cents a bale higher: old crops steady. Rubber futures about 18 points higher. Silver: Bar silver at New York 74 7-8 cents an ounce, up 1 1-8 cents from yesterday: Montreal futures as much as 2 cents an ounce higher. lri - Ends Tonight CLAUDETTE COLBERT I in "Private Worlds" j Starts TOMORROW Cove. ttLUT. cst yor Sec the lAer Stars the Story !ff ADDED MUSICAL COMEDY Travel BERMUDA NEWS ON THE Tomorrow Night at 8:15 The CINDERELLA SHOP FASHION REVIEW presenting A Grand Array of Smart Styles Modeled by Provo's Loveliest Girls Word Can Xmm Describe Its Wonder! starts "NAUGHTY j SUN- MARIETTA" "i,h.v TUPS TO PLAY BINGHAM TEAM Provo Timps will get a real test at Bingham Wednesday afternoon after-noon when they meet the strong Gemmell club in an Industrial league battle scheduled for 4:30 p. m. From all indications the ' Gam-mell Gam-mell club is the team to beat in the league this year and a victory for the Timps would be a long step toward the first half championship. cham-pionship. Lefty Cole, veteran Provo chucker, is likely to get the nod for Wednesday's game. His slants were working to perfection in the recent game with the Magna-Garfield Magna-Garfield crew and he should give the Gemmell team plenty of trouble Wednesday. In all probability Harrison will be the opposing chucker. MARKETS LOCAL DAIRY PRICKS BUTTER First grade, lb $ .29 Second grade, lb 28 Sweet cream, lb 30 (Parchment prints '-.c less) CREAM First grade 25 Second grade 24 Large white henneries, doz .27 Med. white henneries, doz. .26 l? Salt Lake Stock, Mining Exchange Bv Wells Lk Brimhall SALES Bristol Silver. 1000 at 12. Big Hill, 1400 at 14M.-14. Chief Con., 600 at 95-98. Colb. Rexall, 2600 at 5-5'. East. T. Con., 1100 at 40. Eureka Bullion, 200 at 25' Horn Silver, 2900 at 75-71. Mammoth, 50 Oat 1.45-1.50. Moscow, 2000 at 3li. Mt. City Copper, 3300 at 1.50- 1.421-... North Lily, 200 at 58. Park City Con, 2000 at 50-49-50. Park Premier, 4100 at 6-54-6. Silver Standard. 1000 at 2K-. Silver King Western, 600 at 48. Tintic Standard, 50 at 8.00. Utah Con.. 5000 at l4 . ' Walker. 3800 at 1.50? 1.47 Vs-1.50. U-I Sugar, 100 at 1.75. 401 f Your ivcb 1 Blcs of o III i - -ce as . . "PEOPLE WILL TALK" with LEILA HYAMS - DEAN JAGGER STAGE Farm Bureau Start Ball Loop Organization of the Utah county farm bureau baseball league will be completed at a meeting to be held Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. in the Salem city hall, according accord-ing to George Brown, secretary. Teams wishing to join the league must submit a team roster of 20 players and post a $10 forfeiture for-feiture bond at the meeting, Mr. Brown reported. Rules and regulations of the league will be drawn up at the meeting. MUTUAL DEL PLANS MADE PLEASANT GROVE A meeting meet-ing was held at the forest service office in Pleasant Grove Friday evening to discuss problems relative rela-tive to the proper care of Mutual Dell, M. I. A. summer cottage in American Fork canyon. The dell belongs to the three stakes, Lehi, Alpine and Timpanogos. Present at the meeting were: Forest Service Officials K. O. Maughn. V. N. West, Ford M. Paulson; Mutual Dell officers, H. P. Jones, Lyean I. Johnson, Mrs. May Halliday: American Fork Lions club represented by President Leo Meredith. It was agreed at the meeting to make some improvements at Mutual Dell this spring which would include planting trees, shrubs, flowers and grass. Other plans which will be put into operation oper-ation in the near future are the building of an amphitheater, the planning of a parking aj-ea, installing in-stalling a sprinkling system, and the building of tennis courts. Five men from each stake will be chosen within the week to begin be-gin the project of planting trees, flowers, grass and shrubs at the dell. Columbia professor learns that the average woman would demand $1,375,000 to practice cannibalism. i It doesn't seem reasonable that. I say. a radio soprano would charge 1 that much to dine on a screech j owl. mm TODAY AND WED. in DAMON RUNYON'S PHILLIPS HOLMES EDWARD ARNOLD MARY CARLISLE Andy Devine,Wini SKw. r 1 . - PLUS - ! Literary Digest'! j Spice of Life ; ! "EASY ACES" - DUMBELL i LETTER - TRA VELA UGH THURS. --- FRIDAY "A DOG OF FLANDERS" Buck Jones in 'THE CRIMSON TRAIL" Starts Saturday rrt mummm, a Universal Picture r . |