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Show PAGE THREE BO BUDGET New Public Enemy Is Cold, WOMAN DIB - liiR Tithra.?'; 41 In -v ; & fu urn A V VM f V i PRO V O (UT'AH)--E.VEN I-N1- H ER;A ID, ' TH URS DAY, JUNE 2 0, 1935. NE Ruthless Veteran S At a meeting held Wednesday, June 12, the. following school budget was adopted for 1935-S6: Estimated County Revenues $195,650.00 Esttimated State Revenues 191,850.00 Total, Countyand State Revenues $387,500.00 Less estimated Uncollected Un-collected Taxes 20,169.13 Totuf Revenue $367,330.87 EXPENDITURES Administrative $ 13,320.00 Instruction Expense , . 242,500.00 Operation of Plant . . 34,000.00 Maintenance of Plant . 15,000.00 Coordinate Activities 3,600.00 Auxiliary Agencies-Transportation Agencies-Transportation 28,500.00 Debt Service 18,440 00 Fixed Charges-Insurance Charges-Insurance 6,050.00 Capital Outlay 2,920.87 Accounts Payable .... 3,000.00 Total Expenditures ...$307,330.87 BALSAM PARK IS ATTRACTIVE That Balsam park, 12 miles up the right hand fork of Hobble Creek canyon, is fast becoming one of the most popular recreational recrea-tional centers in this vicinity, is evidenced by the number of campers camp-ers there over the week end, and especially on Sunday. Practically every camp stove was occupied. The sand piles, placed in shady j spots in the park, were literally j filled with boys and girls, while ! children of all ages awaited their , turn on the teeters and in swings Adults enjoyed themselves climbing the mountain slopes which borders the grounds Or fishing in the creek which winds its way through the 30-acre park, grounds. Street rules enforced by the C.C.C. camp officers, under whose direction the camp was equipped, keep the grounds in a sanitary condition. Spring water ! is accessible a short distance from the camp sites. The park is not only being used by campers, but numerous pro- , grams are planned this summer , to be given st'UH spacious amphitheater. amphi-theater. . Sulphur Springs and Birch . park, a mil-, or so down the can-j yon, also offer fine facilities to ' visitors MEAT TIDE FT PROBED SPANISH FORK D p u t y Sheriffs Walter Durrant and Reuben Reu-ben Christensen were in Spanish Fork Tuesday morning investigating investi-gating the theft of some freshly butchered meat from the R. L lex slaughter house east of Spanish Span-ish Fork. Only a quarter of the beef was taken it is stated by Marshal Ed. Clark' IB 'AWk Yvonne! TH ATS the SPOT!' fgyvwwMffi&ffiftffg mmiv, i j, i u i 'y-xxy " " ' 1 1 w " uM M I M a n i n i i i ""' ' " i i . u n i m i v 7vmj - "s J - 'ii HT' '. . . . i ' " ., : Co))vnght-. ll35, NJOA Service, Inc. " You S(i;tt(li my back and I'll scratch yours," Is the rule at the Dionne nursery, where the quintuplets are already beginning to enjoy each other's company u playmates. "A little lower down," Annette, left, seems to plead, as Yvonne seeks the partieuJar spot where a lit i le sera it-hint; is th very best prescription. "A-aa-h! That's got itl" sigha Annette. Til do as much for you some timel" -(: - - - (s; - - - ----- STRAWBERRY FISHERMEN FINED HEBER - S. I. Greer and C. H. Taylor, both of Salem, were sentenced sen-tenced to Day fines of $50 each, Monday when they were found guilty fay a ;ury ot a charge of intent in-tent to take fish illegally. They were arrested with snag hooks in their possesion near Strawberry lake by Game Wardens R. S. Terry and J. J. Madsen. They were also required to forfeit their fishing licenses.. "V" STUDENT DIES Funeral services were held in Ferron today for Glen Black, 22. former student of the Brighan; Young university who died Sun-day Sun-day following an illness of a year. He attended the " Y" in 1933' and 1934 and was chairman ot the If you want something chic . . . em-boJ em-boJ ying style, comfort anJ quality... select Gold StanJarJ$. , ?195 to THE (SKonnsiBui Val Hyrics social unit formal. Illness Ill-ness had prevented his attendance this year. The moon consists chiefly of pumice, or some similar poros substance, according to noted astronomers, as-tronomers, who bast their theory on tests made with an instrument known as a moon thermometer. There are approximately 54,721 dentists in this country. Packed like silks . . it takes patience and care to prepare Turkish tobacco for Chesterfield Cigarettes Size, Leaf by leaf, the sun -ripened Turkish tobacco is selected or rejected re-jected to get just the right kind for Chesterfield's milder, better taste. And just as much care is taken to pack the tobacco to preserve the delicate aroma during its 4000 mile journey to this country. So important is the preparation prepara-tion of Turkish tobacco in making mak-ing Chesterfields, that Liggett & Myers have their own modern leaf handling plants in seven important tobacco centers of ' Turkey and Greece. 1935, Liccett a Mysu Tobacco Cq. Farmers Protest Irrigation Plan At SprLngville council meeting Monday night, citizens or p.'.t A, entered a complaint stating dissatisfaction dis-satisfaction witn Uie way in which the water is distributed in that section, by the Springville Irri gation company. . Mayor George A nderson and color, texture, condition . all these have something aroma and flavor city councilmen, Eastham Clegg, W. W. Clyde and Iven Childs were appointed to investigate the complaint com-plaint and make suitable adjustments. adjust-ments. Victor Nielson also appeared before be-fore the council to ask them to make application for a liquor store here. House spiders lay as many as 60 eggs at a time, carefully en- -closing them in a bag of silk. to do ivith "Selection station" bt Turiey where Turkish tobacco leanxsSare weighed and classified to judge their quality WILLIAM MAIIAN By NEA Service America's newest Public Enemy En-emy No. 1, William Mahan, is a cold, ruthless master of crime technique, masking his menace with an affability that wins friends $nd often keeps mem evn after af-ter they have learned his identity. So' say sleuths familiar with his lawless operations. This blaeksmith-aoto mechanic turned bank robber, sought as the leader of the George Weyerhaeuser, St., abduction gang, has a crime reconf stretching across 15 years. Canadian-born , he drifted west and into criminal ways before he reached his majority. Gradually going, up the scale from petty thievery, Mahan was arrested and sentenced from two to four years in Washington state penitentiary in 1923. Paroled a year later, he remained in obscurity obscur-ity for more than three years, then launched on his career of bank robbery, cool and daring in execution. His first bank job., Jan. 31, 1927, at Oakville, Wash., netted Mahan $15,000. He vanished, then struck again on June 3, this time at Ratbdrum, Idaho, State Bank es caping with the rich loot of $87,400 But misfortune lay in wait for him at Butte, Mont. where the small profits, resolved on. one des-hunt des-hunt for him again centered after 1 perate stroke for a rich stake, the the Weyersaeuser kidnapping, j ransom that he believed would be Here, while atempting to spend j . . gold coins stolen at the Rathdrum bank, he was arrested and all but $13,000 of the loot recovered. Twenty years in prison was his sentence. He served seven, . one attempt at escape being thwarted after a girl friend had smuggled a gun to him in a book. With freedom, Mahan went back immediately to criminal ways. He bungled a bank job in Centralia, Wash., fleeing after he discharged DRY. ROUGH Menfhoiatum soon makes dry. rough skin soft and smooth. I ll LJI i i. -Ill ? li "li T fcill iMi mmmmi in tfevr Tmiri4 Uw new MentlMlatnm ; Liquid ( modifWd formula) ? like MralhohtMm AMtmentH l Meal to relieve dry. Irritated wotrils. . w Jill brown 7 Complexion, PS medium tight) Age, 'A Weight, 15tf Height. 5-10 V his pistol by accident after cowing the girl cashier . Undeterred .by his fiasco, Mahan Ma-han next appeared at Cle Elum, Wash., where held up the bank and made away with $2381. Then, by the police theory, Ma- j han, weary of the risks that netted k : T C E Scar, left theek NOW IS THE TIME TO 5s USE BENNETT'S PURE PAINT Manufactured in Utah Sold at Maibens Provo's Pioneer Paint Store 'j TOOELE, June 19 Mrs.,Ivy Crandall, wife of A. T. Gr&nd&JV engineer for the International Smejting company was inslafltly killed Monday forenoon when Ite car in which she was a passenger turned over when the drivel', M. H. Ostler of Tooele, swerved to avoid a collision with a team and wagon driven by Carl Ogren. also of Tooele. Mrs. A. M. Anderson, American Fork, another passenger in the car, suffered a fractured left arm, broken ribs and internal injuries She is in a Salt Lake City hospital. BERLIN MOURNS BERLIN, June 19 (U.PV National Na-tional mourning was observed today to-day as 60 persons killed in tut explosion at Reinsdorf last week were buried under government auspices. Flags were at half mast and newspapers were printed With-black With-black borders. paid from the vVeyerhaeuser millions. mil-lions. Now, virtually certain that he is hiding in Montana with his share of the huge sum paid fOf George Weyerhaeuser' r e t jl r n federal agents and police by th scores are closing in, confident that soon another Public Enemy No. 1 will have been added to the list of dead or captured prejd- cessors. i |