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Show " r . 1 .1 PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD," FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1935 DEER CREEK PROJECT HANGS ON WATER ELECTION AUG. 15 'Continued from Page One) participating water subscribing unit, will be a stockholder in this organization, assuming a joint obligation to repay the United States the full cost of' all monies expended on the Deer creek project. Security will be given by each stockholder in the form of its existing water rights and canal system, as well as the water subscribed for under the project. This, it is believed, will prove a most effective barrier against any stockholder stock-holder defaulting, thus placing a heavier burden upon the remaining stockholders. , The metropolitan water district, to be established under a law enacted by the last Utah legislature, if the voters approve, ap-prove, must be set up before Provo can participate in the Deer creek project. The creation of the water district and like action by the other cities will enable each district to become a contracting contract-ing agency as a separate political corporate entity. The cities will subscribe to the district for their project water, and each, as well as the canal and irrigation companies, will be liable for its prorated portion of the project cost as a stock- Vote YES for More Water on August 15 j holder of the Provo River Water Users Association, the agency contracting with the federal government. The metropolitan water district and other created districts dis-tricts are empowered to construct waterworks, reservoirs, power plants and other works as well as to do any and all things necessary, in the carrying on of the business of acquiring ac-quiring water, water rights, and all other properties necessary neces-sary to conduct the business for which the district is organized. organ-ized. Lfnder the law they could carry on the project work individually or as a group, but in order to accede to the demands de-mands of the United States for one contractual body the Provo River Water Users association was organized, with the water districts as stockholders. In ttie setting up of the Deer creek project Provo proposes pro-poses to subscribe for 8,000 acre feet of project water. The other eight municipalities involved will subscribe the following fol-lowing amounts in acre feet: Salt Lake, 4 1,000; Oreni, 1,500; Midvale, 1,100; Lindon, 360; Pleasant Grove, 300 ; Heber City, 300; Sandy, 300; and Lehi, 200. Water costs will be prorated according to the amounts subscribed. I A foremost consideration in contemplating the Deer 1 creek anjd allied projects is that probably never again will Provo, Salt Lake City and other participating cities and irri- i gation companies be given an opportunity to so advantage- ! ously and economically finance an assured water supply. Today To-day the United States stands ready to provide the necessary construction funds for Deer creek. It may never again offer a like opportunity. Another prime consideration is the fact that conservative conserv-ative estimates place the number of men to be given steady i employment for at least a year on the project at more than 3,000. This means that this many unemployed, Utahns preferred, pre-ferred, would be assured a livelihood and additional hundreds taken off relief rolls. i MARKETS LOCAL DAIRY PRICKS First grade, lb 5 .28 Second grade, lb 27'- $weet cream, lb 29 Parchment wrapped '-c less) CREAM First grade 24 Second grade 23 Urge white hennery, doz. 29 Med. white hennery, doz. 28 CATHOLICS TO MEET Members of the Catholic church will meet at the home of Johannes Johan-nes Franz Antonius Hendricks, deceased, de-ceased, 340 South Third West street,-. this evening at 8 o'clock, to say the Rosary. Funeral services for Mr. Hendricks Hen-dricks will be held Saturday morning morn-ing at 9 o'clock at the Catholic cxiurch, 170 North Fifth West street. TWO PAY FINES 'Howard Kelly of American Fork and Fred Davis, Orem, paid fines of $5 in city court Friday when they pleaded guilty to disturbing the peace. They were arrested lor fighting at Twelfth North University Avenue last Wednesday. U. S. PAYROLLS MO I NT WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 i More than 150,000 workers have been added to federal payrolls under un-der the new deal, civil service commission figures showed today Present employment is the highest since ArmLstic day, 1918, when 917,760 persons were employed. em-ployed. HANSEN REUNION SET SPUANISH FORK- Members of the James Hansen family will hold the annual family reunion, at Balsam park in Hobble Creek canyon, Saturday, Aug. 10. A program, basket lunches a n d sports will be features of the outing. out-ing. JEWS LODGE PROTEST DETROIT, Aug. 2 - Ul' A committee of Jews, representing 130 local Jewish organizations, has appealed to the United States government for intercession in Nazi activities against the Jews in Germany, it was revealed here today. The committee adopted several resolutions condemning the 'outrages-" in Germany and urging a boycott against German-made goods. END OF DOLE SET FOR NOVEMBER 1 1 Continued from Page One) pro- $4,000,000,000 work-relief gram, grew dim today. The nation's needy have required re-quired allotment of' $640,000,000 tor food and clothing since April 8, when the drive started. Congress appropriated $880,-000.000 $880,-000.000 for direct relief until the campaign for 3,500,000 jobs becomes be-comes effective. A $240,000,000 balance remains. Present indications are, officials said, that they will be forced to continue the federal emergency relief re-lief administration until early in 1936. The reason is that, so far, the employment program has ad-vancea ad-vancea only enough for Works Progress Administrator Harry L. Hopkins to make drastic relief cuts this month in 13 of the 48 states. The $240,000,000 left in the direct di-rect relief fund will last, at the present rate of expenditure, through November. Then, program pro-gram officials will be forced to dip into the $4.0O0,0(r0.00t job fund, unless all employable needy ar eat work. WEALTH TAX BILL IS READY i Continued from Page One) heard him express a view on anything. any-thing. "Whenever he is asked a question, ques-tion, he smiles politely, turns around and asks one of the experts ex-perts he carries with him to answer an-swer the question. "They've got a good staff of Mperts down at the treasury and they're the ones who have the views." Rep. Sam B. Hill, D.. Wash., defended de-fended the measure. We don't expect to get much out of this bill in taxes," he said. "But we do say that the principles contained in the bill should be recognized." "What is the prime purpose of the bill0' Rep. A. Piatt Andrews, R , Mass.. asked. "Is it the main purpose to raise revenue, or to redistribute wealth, or to tax mass production ?" "It would take too long to answer an-swer that question," Hill replied. "SWIM FOR HEALTH" 1000 Gallons Fresh Mineral Water Per Minute Fastest Filters in Utah Finest Chlorinator Obtainable LOOK! SEASON FAMILY PASS! Two Adults $5.00. $1.00 For Each Child Use Any Day Every Day DANCING SATURDAYS Plunges Open Till Mid-Nite FARLEY VISITS RAILWAY MAIL VET I 1 $ 'nw, " ' -vw j ;, t ' 1 J When Postmaster-General James Farley boarded the Burlington Aristocrat at Chicago on the first leg of his Honolulu vacation trip he paid a visit to the railway mail car where he was greeted by Harry C Harrison veteran railway mail clerk who has seen 39 years' service on the Burlington run to Omaha. In the above picture: (From left tc right) Albert Cotsworth, Jr., passenger traffic manager of the Burlington Road; Postmaster-General Farley, and Mail Clerk Harrison. ETHIOPIA READY ZENGE DENIES TO FIGHT ITALY BRUTAL CRIME (Continued from Page One) bordering on Ttalian Eritrea, or the Somalis in the southern lowlands, low-lands, border ing on Italian Somali-land. Somali-land. But these upland Amhara tribesmen tribes-men ot interior Ethiopia occupy the great plateau winch threatens to nullify infantry and motorized units and to make air attack difficult. Services Held For Josephine dinger Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine Joseph-ine Hansen dinger, wife of Rowe A Clinger, were held in the Edge-mont Edge-mont ward chapel Thursday afternoon, after-noon, with Bishop Gillespie officiating of-ficiating The chapel was filled to overflowing over-flowing by family members and friends, and there was a profusion pro-fusion of beautiful flowers. The opening song, "GalfJeeT was rendered by a duet, Clarence and Elmo Brereton, Mrs. Ossa Ferguson and Mrs. Melba Pyne, accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Pulsipher. Prayer was offered by Robert L. Elliott, and the duet, "Perfect Day," was sung by Mrs. Pyne and Mrs. Ferguson. Remarks were made by James B. Ferguson, Peter C. Larsen, David Hicken of Heber and Bishop Gilespie. "Face to Face" was sung by Hugh Larsen, accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Pyne, and the solo, "Lay My Head Beneath a Rose," was rendered by Thornton Thorn-ton Burke, son-in-law of Mrs. Clinger. As a closing number, the quartet sang "O My Father." O. C. Marriotti pronounced the benediction. The processional and recessional was played by Mrs. tyne. Fifteen cars accompanied the body to the Heber City cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by Harvey Booth. On the slow, narrow gauge bouti, on the spondent saw where it was along flatly, flows capable bumping, rattling railway Irom Dji-coast, Dji-coast, this corre- miles of boulders impossible to step There were lava of cutting feet or army boots to ribbons, waterless erosion gulches. its 15. 000-foot wastes, gorges. But the real difficulties start with the plateau and its huge mountains, its 5,000-foot chasms, its fever ridden valleys with only mule tracks for roads. This combination brings many foreigners to ihe belief that an Italian attack, in event of war. would be stalled after a short advance southward after the conquest con-quest of all of Ogaden below the plateau edge. (The Italians are expected to attack at-tack southward from the hilly northwest corner' of Eritrea, in their main force; and to advance W-estward to take the Ogaden lowlands low-lands bordering on Somaliand, where there occurred most of the clashes which are the immediate cause of the Italian-Ethiopian dispute dis-pute 1 . If the Ethiopians avoid a pitched pitch-ed battle, if they stick to guerilla tactics in which they are skilled, if they remain unpanicked by gas and other' unknown weapons, the conquering of the plateau may mean year's of slow, consolidated effort at prohibitive cost in "men and money, in the opinion of these foreigner's. (Continued from Page One) Zenge, had insisted that her rejected re-jected suitor- "just couldn't have committed the crime." Bauer. 38-year-old chemistry pr ofessor and post-graduate stu-dt stu-dt nt at the University of Michigan, Michi-gan, was kidnaped in Ann Arbor, Mich., Tuesday night and brought to Chicago where the barbaric operation was performed by his captor. "Why would I do anything to tlie doctor '.'" Zenge sobbed to police. po-lice. I loved Louise, more than anything in the world, and I wanted her to be happy with h i m . " A suicide note, scrawled in a notebook addressed to the elder Zenge at Can;un, wai suspected by police of being a hoax to throwr off pursuit. After several hours of questioning, question-ing, during which the maintained his claim of innocence, the suspect sus-pect was taken before Dr. David R ithman of the Cook county behavior be-havior clinic for a psychiatric examination. Approximately 12,000 murders were committed in the United States during 1930. This is about 17 times the murder rate of England. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR RENT rXFTRNISHKD A FIVE room modern home. 425 East 1st North. a8 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 2 OR 3 piece leather overstuffed living rm suite. Call 170. a5 FOR RENT FURNISHED MOD. apt. couple only. 511 E. 6th North. a8 5 RM. mod. home. 3 rm. apt. with bath. 371 No. 4 West a8 H erculese Stoker $1750 Down SI 2.00 Month No home with a coal- fired heating1 plant can possibly afford to be without a "Hercules" Automatic Stoker . . . INSTALLED because it positively saves fuel and is guaranteed to suit your complete satisfaction. NOW is the time to buy! See the stokers on display dis-play at Sears. saigas Ml PROVO, UTAH TRAFFIC LANES BEING PAINTED The long-promiseu traffic lane marking in down Provo was well under way Friday under direction of the Utah state road commission commis-sion force and supervised by J. E. Snyder, commissioner of streets, and Police Chief John E. Harris. DEADLOCK IN 4-H Club Leaders PEACE FLANS In Session Here LIQUOR PERMIT REVOKED George Dorgan, Provo, was relieved re-lieved of his liquor permit Friday by the Provo police. He was arrested ar-rested Thursday for drunkenness and will appear in the city court today for sentence. Motorists are asked to co- j operate to the utmost with j the road crews engaged in : painting the traffic lanes in Provo today and Saturday, j Caution should be observed and the wet paint lines should not be crossed, the ! , officers have asked. j Markings will assist motorists at intersections by marking the" proper lane. Driver approaching a red traffic traf-fic light for instance, may turn to the right through the light, provided he is in the right-hand lane, approaches the turn cautiously cau-tiously and does not endanger pedestrians. pe-destrians. Motorists in the center lane are expected to drive straight ahead and those in .the left-hand lane are expected to turn to the left. A left turn may be made only against the green light, however. Surveyors were busy marking the lanes Thursday and actual painting began Friday. Parking lanes in the business district will also be painted. TKe lines will be pointed on a 37 degree de-gree angle instead of the former 45 degree. Chief Harris said to 1 enable cars to back out without going into the traffic lanes. (Continued rrom Page One) not raise, the embargo until the present meeting of the League of Nations council, called at Geneva in an effort to forestall ' the war, has ended. Previously it was intimated in-timated that if Great Britain and other powers, chiefly France, objected ob-jected to sale of Swedish arms to Ethiopia, Sweden would maintain the embargo. Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy, through the Italian press, has sharply attacked Sweden for its stand. ROME, Aug. 2 nH Giornale DItalia, Premier Benito Musso-linis Musso-linis newspaper, said today that the speech outlining Britain's Ethiopian poicy made by )Sir Samuel Hoare, foreign secretary, in the house of commons yesterday, yester-day, was "malevolent, irreconcilable irreconcil-able and almost menacing." The paper said if Hoare's reference ref-erence to force was intended for Italy, "the Italian nation rises indignantly in-dignantly against such threats." "Err Samuel Hoare's speecjhj dealing with the Italian-Ethiopian conflict corresponds to the outward out-ward hostility which today characterizes char-acterizes British policy towards Italy," the paper said. 1 The University of California has a machine that makes artificial snowflakes by mixing a cold and dry current of air with a warm and moist one. Leaders and members of Utah county 4-H clubs have been re- I ceiving instructional demonstra- tions under direction of Alice Ped-i Ped-i erseri, county home demonstrator, and Myrtle Davidson, assistant ' slate club leader, during the past week. Development of leadership, poise and judgment is the aiea of the series, Miss Davidson says. 1 Sht is also checking on the t'ub ! accomplishments and perusing the j records. 1 Wanda Campbell and Madge 1 Lewis of the Pleasant View club : have been assisting in the demon-I demon-I strations. They presented a dem- onstration on milk beverages ( Thursday afternoon at Provo. Attorney Dies SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 2 -tt".r George M. Sullivan Git, prominent attorney, died today at his summer home near Morgan. Sullivan spent several hours in his office here Thursday before driving to his summer home in Weber canyon. He seemed to tw in excellent health . STEAK BAKE SATURDAY American Leeion and auxiliary j members are reminded of the annual steak bake to be held at Spring Glen in Provo canyon Saturday Sat-urday night at 7 o'clock. Friends of the organization are invited. Vote YES for More Water on August 15 JOIN SEARS IN CELEBRATING THIS EVENT! It Will Pay You To Visit Our Store and See For Yourself Just What You Can Save! 3 PIECE 100 r MOHAIR LSvfiimg lEoomm Suimftes Plus Carrying Charge CASH $f.00 Down $7.00 Month An ensemble of unusual beauty made more charming charm-ing and colorful. Honor-bilt and web constructed -reversible cushions. Reg. $69.95. THE' NUMBER OF COILS TELLS THE STORY! 90-COIL Helical Tied BED SPRING Reg. $7.95 Rest in comfort on 90 finest fin-est heat-treated wire coils, that compress easily. 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