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Show A f PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1935 Polygamy Group To Face Charge KINGMAN, Ariz., Aug. 6 !.'.i: Deputy sheriffs continued Arizona's Ari-zona's strange "polygamist hunt" through the desolate "desert .strip" country north of here today. Armed with warrants they were busy with a general roundup of persons suspected of plural marriages. mar-riages. Suspects are members of the "Brethren of the United Order," a sect expelled by the L. D. S. church, according to county attorney at-torney Elmo Bolliger. Complaints have been issued against four men and four women charging them with "open and notorious cohabitation." he said Under laws of rizona the offense is punishable by four years mi- j prisonment. The alleged practice of polyg- j amy in the strip was disclosed through applications of several j women for federal relief They i gave the name of the same man j as their "husband," it was said j Bollingtr said that officials oi the regular church were assistig to bring ab.-ut the arrest and conviction of polygamists. "I don't think our complaints include all who are guilty." he added. "We'll go after the others when we get their names arid a little more information POULTRY DAY TO BE CELEBRATED 'Continued from Page One) the parade on .specially designed j floats, one of white and gold. drawn by four white horses. Miss Miller will be attended by Miss Lucille Ockey and La Bell Boley, who will be dressed in pale green. Beautiful Floats Miss Haistrom will ride on a float featuring the shading of pink and violet, and she will wear a gown in harmony with the colors of the float Beginning at a m . 'he day will begin with a hand serenade. f( .lowed at 10 a ni by the mammoth mam-moth large float parade; at 11:30 the poultry and egg show; l'J a m . free chicken sandwiches; l p. ni . tour of chicken and turkey ranches: ranch-es: 2 p m . baseball game. Lehi vs. American Fork: 3:30 p m . parachute para-chute jump; 4 p m . stunt flying: 5 p. m.. concession period; Hp m . evening parade; 7:30 p rn . parachute para-chute jump, dances, acrobatic and comedy acts: :4r p m fireworks; P p m . awarding prizes: at 10 p m.. the official dance at Geneva It is the aim of the celebration committee to make tins day outstanding out-standing as I'tah's largest one day celebration The committees consists con-sists of the following members: Commiricc Memhers General committee. Leo Markets At A Glance August 5, 1935 SALES Chief Con. 400 '' 66c; 4R (t 65c. East T. Con. 700 ' 24c. Eureka Li lv TOO ' 37c, 38c. Horn Silver 200 rt 45c. Leonora - 1000 fi 2vc. Little Mav 1000 U.R lc. Mammoth 200 r.H Sl.dO. Mi. Citv Cop. 425 ' $2.05 New Quincv 1000 ' 21-c. Park Citv Con. 2125 " 34, 34c. T. Standard 135 ' $6.75. $6.60. Walker 1000 'a $1.55. $1.52 Vs. Ct-I Sugar, com 100 rn $1.90. ft -I Sugar, pref. .$10.25 -$10.75 l't V Lt pref... 23.25 25.00 l't P Lt 7 pref ... 28.0O 29.00 Z C M 1 36.50 3800 2.124 MARKETS PROVO STORE TO BE REMODELED First Art on California Lynching! LOCAL DAIRY PRICES Bl'TTER First Rrade, lb $ .28 Second grade, lb 27 '. Sweet cream, lb 29 (Parchment wrapped ':c less) CREAM First grade -24 Set i nd grade .23 FGGS Lare white hennery, doz. .29 Medium white hennery, doz. .28 Meredith, general chairman; Stephen Ste-phen L. Shelley, vice chairman; Thomas A. Barratt, secretary, and Bart Parker, treasurer. J Finance committee. John Pul- j ley. chairman: Glen Taylor and Albert Tregaskis. Program committee. Clarence j A Grant chairman. American Le- J gion; .1 J. Mercer, E. Ray Gard- j ner and D Grant Ingersoll. Free Lunch committee. William S Storrs. chairman; Lot Robinson. Mrs Elizabeth Earl and Mrs. Ma-t.le Ma-t.le Adamson Qu. . ii Contest committee. Clyde Cn.okston. chairman: Edith Thornton. Thorn-ton. Iu James Chadwick and Earl Holrnstead. Poultry Exhibit and Egg Show committee. F Rulon Nicholes. A. P. Allen. Luther Giddings and Walter Steffms Advertising committee. A. F. G.nsford. Francis Foster. Howard I. Timpson. Chris Scott. Floyd Hallsey and Hun Shelley. perorations committee. Orin Ashbn. Orvil Mercer. Hudson Gordon and Alma Earl. pa 'ad-- committee William chifman. Mrs Alice Crookston, Mrs Sache Bromley. Miss Mary Pulley. Elmer P Bate, Roy Greenwood Green-wood and Or G S- Richards. Fireworks committee, Bert ( "hnst ensen and members of the f ire ilt pa i t ment. rt . ' ' MR. RKOIXALO I). WHITK and his nationally known Seeing Eye dor. Wickee. cat'(i at the (k'neral Electric Automatic Hatnlate 1 roller. EFFORTLESS IRONING AS DEMONSTRATED ON THE NEW Automatic Flatplate Ironer K mi;, w hite ( Rl i in I 1 b'U m 'i i -f ra t r ) Will ui.'kr m'i r. a,.:i the v. -i i I'T 1 1 1 j -nf; iu. (l(-nrral p,ocfii ' "i i n y ha-i t'ii t " t In- mi et ,, housewife. 'oil Arc Invited To Attend D E M 0 N ST R A T IONS Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 6 and 7 KNIGHT COAL & ICE., INC 90 WEST CENTER ST. PROVO, UTAH and THURSDAY, Aug. 8 -at- UTAH POWER & LIGHT OFFICE 56 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE PROVO These Dnnonstrations Will Re Conducted at 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. EACH DAY (Continued from "Page One) lieve that we have arrived at a forward turning point and that Provo and Utah county will show more real progress in the next ten years than they have shown in the past twenty. "Our business men are departing depart-ing from the old theory "everyont for himself and the devil for the hindmost' and are finding that there is more room for progress through cooperation. It is gratifying grati-fying to note that the get-together spirit is becoming more pronounced. Fifty of our business leaders if determined, can through close cooperation make Provo one of the leading cities of the in-termountain in-termountain states. "We hope that our community may have more men with vision and that none will remind me of the incident that occurred within my hearing in Omaha a few years ago. The president of the wholesale dry goods Mouse with whom I was formerly connected, was asked if he Would attend the funeral of a certain well known individual, replied -"Are they just burying him now ? why, he has been dead for over twenty years. "If the "live" ones in Provo will get together as a unit the "dead" ones will soon fade out of the picture, eliminating themselves." PLANS MADE FOR j BIG WATER VOTE 'Continued from Page One) i will participate in a tour to the Echo canyon project by way of Provo canyon and Kamas bench, ; Sunday, conducted by the chamber cham-ber of commerce, with .1 W. Gill-man Gill-man in charge. A luncheon for all the service clubs will be held Tuesday noon at the Hotel Roberts, with Mr. Gill-man Gill-man as the speaker. The campaign sell the Deer; creek project to the people of Salt Bake City opened Tuesday night, when Governor Henry H Blood gave an address over station KDYL, urging that the voters turn out enmasse at the election on August 15. He said passage of the metropolitan water district act is the only way for T'tah to claim its share of the waters of the Colorado river basin. Heber C. Johnson made a report re-port on the work already done to attract tourists to the scenic side trips near Provo, by means of special signs. routing traffic through the business district, and indicating scenic points; also the issuing of a special illustrated scenic folder. W R Butler reported on the M. I. A. ;;aies day. by which the. new pirls' home building fund in Provo canyon will receive a substantial sub-stantial sum ( Kl OF THANKS Mrs Marv Hendricks de.-ne.- ' thank all those who in any v.i assisted her during the illness ' and death of her beloved husband. Johannes Franze Antonius Hendricks Hend-ricks She i.-- truly gra'etul I r every act of kindness Especially dues she wish t thank the Relief society ladie n: the Sixth ward for their kin-'n- -and attention. llj mm - m&&p - i n m m l &IJ0Q O -A I TRAINED DOG TO SHOW TRICKS Interior of the jail cell at Yreka, Calif., after a mob of citizens stormed storm-ed thi jail, overpowered the lone guard and seized V. L. Johnson, alleged slaved of Police Chief F. R. Daw. hanging him to a tree just outsiti- the citv. O.M KN IN-U KKl) As ati Calif . all can R bert aftermath -ni-hinL of w ill ix Mill"? . of the Yrcka. C L. Johnson. taken to protect above. when and if is t-aptmed Miller is want ed as Lhe -.mpanioii of the lynched .IdhDsi'i: foi Ins part in the participation par-ticipation of the brutal murder ' f a Dunsiniii:. Calif, poln e thief. Sl'AXi::!' FORK Mrs. Albert ! Gardner, r3. of .M!ai kloof, Idaho, and Mrs. Carol G rover-, 35, of California, were treated at the Dr. Georges' Hfspital for her injuries lticvcii wnen the automobile auto-mobile in which they were riding collided n tin state toad between Salem and Spanish Fork on what is known as the Gardner hill. Mrs. Glover reeeived cuts and bruises which required hospital treatment and .Mrs Gardner suffered suf-fered a tiacturcd right arm. Folic Fol-ic wing attention at the hospital they wile allowed to proceed on their wav. KKUFF SSIKKI) Hungry Klberta residents whose farms were once again parched by lack of water were assured of a chance to get more adequate relief re-lief Monday in a meeting of the T'tah county commission, Y. Lester Mmgum. county relief manage;, and Mrs. Wave Walker, county supervisor of social work Mrs. Walker admitted following follow-ing an investigation that social work had been carried on carelessly care-lessly in Klberta and promised that me social worker will be sympathetic m the future ' (Continued rrom Page One) a tor. Then she picked out a stove like White has in his home, pass-in pass-in several which were different types. "Find 'papa' a nice date for tonight" or "see if you can find a lady In the room" are orders which bring an immediate result. Wickee will lead his master to a nearby woman. The dog obeyed instantly the order to "find us a bucket of suds" and trotted into the nearest beer parlor. Upon command she would pick up her leash and hand it to White, halt at a restaurant, or stop at a given store after hearing such an order as "stop at the third store from here." Educated at the "Seeing Eye" at Morristown, New Jersey, Wickee served through a five month period of training and 28 days with her master, before receiving re-ceiving her "diploma." Since 1930 she and Mr. White have not been separated for five minutes. In his capacity as sales promotion pro-motion agent for the General Electric Elec-tric Supply corporation, Mr. White travels throughout western west-ern United States, using his dog as guide. Tuesday he gave demonstrations dem-onstrations at the Knight Coal and Ice company as the guest of Heber Rupper and will give further furth-er demonstrations Wednesday, and Thursday he will be at the Utah Power and Light company com-pany sales rooms. "Wickee has a sense of humor," said White. "On the bathing beach she'll be running along ahead of me and will trip me head over heels into a big wave just for the fun of it." Wickee is a devoted de-voted dog, however, and has three times saved White's life. Although it costs about $1000 to buy and train one of these dogs, they can be purchased for about $425 out here in the west, Mr. White said. Wickee has been working work-ing five years and her master expects ex-pects another seven working years from her. Test have shown she has a memory of four years. Wide-awake and intelligent looking, Wickee appears to get enjoyment out of her work. She responds quickly and her perceptions per-ceptions seem unusually keen. To her master she is priceless. "I never question her," White said. "When she stops I stop and when she pulls fast I follow along." more One gallon could lift a ten-ton Stegosaurus 1 mile pj v Modernization CwHM mi ) iltrUf lM! Cmwi fit, I Cv Pi EXTRA "LIFT" M H-C means 1 to 3 more miles per gallon Ask the Sinclair Dealer Agent Sinclair Refining Company (Inc.) E. L. HANSEN, Provo, Utah - - - Phone 190-VV PINE TREE SERVICE - Third South and University MEN'S OXFORDS Special jrroup Men's Hitfh Grade OXFORDS, includes all White, Blacks and Browns MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Genuine Blue Bell Chamhrav, extra full cut Sizes H : to 17. . . . M odernization $1.50 Values $1.00 Values Sharon Elders To Hold Canyon Outing The annual outing of the Elders quorum of the Sharon ward will be held ai the M. I. a. girls' home in north fork of Provo canyon, August 10 and 11. Members are urged to bring their families and stay over Saturday night when a fine program will be rendered. Special Sunday morning services will be held. ERROR IN COURT ITEM The defendant charged with illegal il-legal iismng in the court of Justice Jus-tice H. W. Widdison at Charleston Charles-ton was .1 H. Arnun. Salt Lake City, instead of Mrs. J. H. Arnup, ! as erroneously staled luesaay. Arnup was sentenced to pay a $25 fine. MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS All Sizes LEATHER JACKETS Special lot of Suede Leather Jackets . . sell reg at $5.95 to $6.95 . . . Cossack Model, zip- $i fig per fronts y Men's Overalls Men's Red Ball Overalls, all colors Regular (PlQg $1.29 . . . . . Vfa)r Men's Overalls Heavy Denim (LGd Full Cut ... WV BOYS' g ir . .. $IQ0 BRITISH OUTING SET Returned missionaries of the British L. D. S. mission will hold an outing at Lagoon. Wednesday with a program inciting soft ball game at 6 p. m. Ogden vs. Salt Lake missionaries: bathing at 7 p. m.; luncheon and program at 8:15 p. m. in the east bowery and dancing at 9:15. Modernization Modernization Mose Lewis Men' Clothing Store MODERNIZATION SALE OF MEN'S CLOTHES Frcm August 7 to August 17 the public will find values that arc nothing short of sensational. sensa-tional. Stock must be cleared to make way for the remodeling of the entire store building, which will be made into one of the most modern a n d up-to-date Men's Wear Stores in this section. sec-tion. Neck Ties, Hats, Underwear, Under-wear, Shoes, Pajamas, and all other articles of Men's Clothing will be included in this sale. . . We call our readers' attention, at-tention, whether young or old, to this modernization moderniza-tion sale and urge them not to fail to take advantage advan-tage of the bargains at Mose Lewis' August 7 to 17. V 63 Ramboulette Suits That Sell Regular at $18.25 and $22.50 75 RAMBOULETTE SUITS 1 .75 Sar 41 FASHION PARK OUTSTANDING QUALITY CLOTHES LV '2S.75 3 ."5 5. 00 and $40.00 Values A MEN'S DRESS PANTS All Summer Dress Pants Sri. $3o&f MEN'S WORK PANTS Values $t Al to $2.50 NLLofeD MEN'S STRAW HATS xli PRICE! MEN'S HATS Special Lot Men's Higrh Grade FELT HATS Regular $3.00 . . . $11.98 LADIES' L. D. S. GARMENTS Fine Quality Cotton Garments Sizes :M ; LADIES' RAYON LD.S. GARMENTS Non-Run Rayon Regular (Lfa $1.00 VV Ladies' fine quality RAYON L. D. S. GARMENTS 3 MEN'S SOX Plain Colors Size 10 to 12 for 25 Sam GaiipGs WocflnacBscSlaiy TEN BIG DAYS OF REAL VALUES: MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR Js i |
