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Show PR O V O (UT A H) EVE NING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1935 PAGE THREE 1 City Briefs Mrs. WejLdon Ercanbrack is a( the Aird hospital, where she under-? went a major operation this morri-ingri morri-ingri :i- - : : : Mrs. EL B. Pumphrey of Denver, Colo., is here visiting with her son, B. O, Pumphrey and family. Mrs. Dwight Billings has teen visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. I. Rasmussen in Logan. Also, she attended conference in Salt Lake City. Curl AndreaMon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Axel F. Andreason of Vineyard, Vine-yard, returned this morning from the Danish mission field of the L. D. S. church, where he has been laboring for the past 35 months. J. E. McDonald of Salt Lake City, is a. business visitor in Provo today. II. S. Mills of Gallup, New Mexico, Mex-ico, is among the visitors in Provo. R. D. Leisk of Jerome.Idaho, was here on business today, jtuth Ashton has returned from WOK 57 1 V's- V GLILflJlJ t arneKs are rnuaer. PETE FOX ( Mou) : "Camels don't get my wind. That proves how mild Camels are." THE TIGERS 'BIG ?St d&mt. iFZtd '-Mr ' lii-mi i f if Ti -i Tif - -irninin r -1 1r - ri t ' ELDEN AUKER (left), SCHOOLBOY ROWE (next to Elden), ALVJN CROWDER (next to Schoolboy) agree with TOMMY BRIDGES (right), who says: "I smoke Camels because I can smoke as many as, I like. Camels don't affect my wind or give me jumpy nerves." the reservation, where she has bego enjoying a, sfcftrjL va&gnJ with relatives. Mrs. Louise Blier of Los Angeles, An-geles, Cal is spending 10 days in Provo with her sister, Mrs. E. D. ' Portridge and family. Mrs. Blier has been touring the east for the past five months. At Trancing, Michigan, she : attended the fiftieth anniversary cel$Wa tion of her class at the Michigan State; college, the same institution at which Mr. and Mrs. Partridge attended and met. Mrs. Blier, then visited in Washington, D. C, with her son, Truman Blier, then stopped at Niagra Falls, Chicago, Toledo, Ohio, and Kansas City, Mo. At the latter two places she was the guest of her brother and sister, respectively. Mrs. Caroline Monson has returned re-turned from Los Angeles, Cal., where she has been spending the past six months with her children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Atkinson (Henrietta Monson) Mon-son) and baby daughter, and Mrs. Edna M. Hopkinson and children. Mr. and Mrs. Karl C. Durham and small son, Ray, of Costa Mesa, California, are spending a few days with Mrs. Durham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Snvder. tx- CR. Eugene Glade of Salt Lake is visiting here with relatives. if it bears the GUASTI label Of all the millions of gallons of California's finest wines from the world's largest vineyards, only the best are bottled under the GUASTI Label. From vineyard vine-yard to you they come direct with all their original savor and flavor ready and waiting for you to break the seal and enjoy en-joy the renowned GUASTf goodness. Best of wines and best of values. SAY THE DETIODT 8GECIS 1935 WOEILD Here's the line-up on the of the new world champions: BILL ROGELL (right): "Camels never jangle my nerves, and I smoke all 1 want. Camels taste better too." US FOUR" PITCHERS J '- y s. ri it ni rji v nn K ft U iK VV Plans for the new' school unit to be erected on the Franklin school site as a $43,000 PWA project, already, approved will be discussed at a special session of ths Provo city. board bX' education to be held Friday night, it was decided at a meeting Tuesday night. Bids . for. the construction construc-tion of the new unit have' to be awarded before, 1 December 1 under the government regulations. Appointment of Mrs. Carol Raile as a school nurse was approved by the board. Under, the arrangement, ar-rangement, the. BRA will stand half of the salary and- half of the travelling expenses. Two members of the board, Oscar' Os-car' Y. Spear and Don - W. Con over were absent from the meeting meet-ing and a number of business matters were deferred for decision until the full membership, of the board can be present. The board received a letter signed sign-ed by all the members of' the Provo high school band, expressing express-ing appreciation for the new band room and equipment and pledging the best efforts of the band members mem-bers towards taking the best possible pos-sible care of it and building a better bet-ter band. J. Fred Fechser, clerk of the board, submitted a budget report showing expenditures since July 1 of $23,590.75. The amount contracted, con-tracted, yet to be spent Is $170,-644.58 $170,-644.58 and the unbudgeted is shown to be $51, 279.6 7 more than $,20,000 of which will be used for the new building at the Franklin school, a $45,000 PWA project. The board approved the purchase pur-chase of a used stove for Mr. Graven's repair shop, three second-hand pianos, tin for enclosing the fire escopes and the rent of a dictaphone; COUGARS MEET GREELEY HERE (Continued from Page One) rallv on the old football field east of the new Brimhall building on University hill. Shirl Swenson, yell master, will send his candidates candi-dates for assistant cheerleader into in-to action for their first tryouts. Both the Greeley State and the Brigham Young "teams will be present. G. Ott Romney, chief of the "Y" athletic staff, will speak. After the bonfire the students will snakedance to the Women's gymnasium, where they will disband dis-band before returning to the semi-formal semi-formal student body dance, the third phase of the program. Colors of the rival schools will be used in decorating the gymnasium. Shirl Swenson and Mc Johnson are co-chairmen for the rally. J Bert Fullmer, dance chairman, has ' arranged several stunts for inter- , mission at the dance. If CIHAMPiQlr!!S smoking preference tfoy Detroit glories in its first World Championship! These 1935 Tigers have punched out a story of courage and energy that stands among the masterpieces. They -could "take it"! What do the Tigers say about smoking ? Here's Mickey Cochrane, dynamic Tiger manager: "One thing the team agree cm, is their choice of cigarettes Camels. 19 of the 22 regulars smoke Camels. The Tigers say they can smoke all they want because Camels are so mild that they don't get their wind or upset their nerves." How about taste? Jo White says: "Camels always taste better.' You'll like Camel's mildness too. Camels never upset your nerves or tire, your taste. A ;.S:3g: T I ALSO THINK J THAT CAMELS ARE MlCp". j Ail-Siia nemo crD f. mm " i Salt Lake Music Group Tcr Sponsor 1 Great ttjrction The Monte Carlo Ballet Russej-r-an organization of 100 artists, dancers, accompanied by a symphony sym-phony orchestra will perform in Salt Lake under the auspices 'of the ' Salt Lake Civic Music association. asso-ciation. "The Monte Carlo Ballet," said Gail Martin, president,' In making the announcement today, "set a new record last year traveling 30,000,. miles by special train and performing in 90 cities of America and! Europe. It played three months at the Convent Garden, London ,and two weeks at the Metropolitan. Opera house this ran. This to undoubtedly the greatest attraction to visit Utah since the appearance here of the Chicago Grand Opera company at the tabernacle some years ago. The Salt Lake Civic Music asso ciation, explained Mr. Martin, is a non-profit organization, all of whose membership dues go to the sponsorship of concerts by the world's greatest artist No single admission tickets are sold to attractions. Only members mem-bers can attend. All are invited to join during membership campaign cam-paign week, October 14, 19, at headquarters. Hotel Utah, Mezzanine Mezza-nine floor. Salt Lake City. Elaine's Romance With Barrymore Is Thing of the Past NEW YORK, Oct. 9 xu.F With John Barrymore at sea in his yacht, 20-ytar-old Elaine Barrie announced today that her romance ro-mance with the "great lover" is ended and that a Barrymore "positively is not to be trusted." Miss Barrie, whose last name was Jacobs until she met Barrymore Barry-more when he was in a hospital a year ago, indicated she was led to the conclusion by reports that the stage and screen star is vacationing vaca-tioning with a Pasadena, Calif., beauty on the some yacht where last spring he gave her a eight-carat eight-carat diamond. Before she abandoned him, after an unexplained quarrel in New York a month ago, she followed him to Kansas City by airplane and train. "I'm just agoing to try to go to work and forget," she said. BRITISH SIH PS ARRIVE ATHENS, Oct. 9 i;.H The British destroyers Brazen and Beagle have arrived at Piraeus the port of Athens, from Crete it was reported today. A credible source said that several detachments of troops had been ordered to the Bulgarian frontier "to strengthen garrisons in view of Bulgarian concentrations concentra-tions due to internal troubles. Ov I- dor 9 mm Dr. an&VMrs. L. I duTlinfore are the proud' parents of a daughter, daugh-ter, born this morning at the Crane Maternity home. Provoqui Attends , , 116th Session of L. D. S. Conference When Walter Cox" of Provo attended the general Latter-day Latter-day Saints conference last week it was the 116th time he had been at the L. D. S. conference sessions. When the head "usher discovered dis-covered that Mr. Cox was in the audience he escorted the Provo man to a front seat. President Heber J. Grant of the church stated that Mr. Cox had attended more conference con-ference sessions than any other oth-er person. Mr. Cox has had numerous letters from persons in Utah and outside of the state congratulating con-gratulating him upon his attendance at-tendance record. The United States consumed 36,000,000,000 eggs during 1934. After hen eggs have been incubated incu-bated four days In China, they are examined and the infertile ones are sent to market. Cn you gt i3O0""- $100 - $IOO or $30 in Ay frimtd in 2 Hour? Evn if you n, won't you to py it back soon nd all nt ono Urn? Ottf provido tho monoy you nood quickly privaUJ My meithly rnpymnt term. Ce in - "if mm lnlt Knight Block 8 North University PHONE 210 -J-" s w BERTIN BEAUTY SHOP 256 EAST CENTER AnJ, OWEN! "I light np a Game! to refresh my energy," says Marvin (left). GERALD WALKER (right) comments : "Camels make such a mild, tasty smoke." , wm iiiki 1 1 : nil Jit ii PUBUC WORKS QUOTAS BEHIND fir. r v WASHIN TOJi, Oct. a 01)r- A state-by-state compilation, of works VfSresa, allocation, quotas, the totals, finally,, approved byJ President.,, Roosevelt and ,,t-fcej amounts, actually released hyj Comptroller General John R. Mc-Carl Mc-Carl today showed distribution of $1,140,000,0) to , speed the works psograzft, , In some instances, McCarl's approvals ap-provals totaled more than the quota allocations, because of, projects rescinded' after, final approval ap-proval Most of the rescinded projects were turned down because of technicalities. A major portion por-tion of them will be resubmitted and approved "again. The compilation com-pilation : The breakdown by states of; quotas, allocations and countersigned counter-signed treasury warrants follows: NATIONWIDE Allocation quotas, $68,620,000; presidential' allocations', $54,371,-485; $54,371,-485; comptrolfer-gene'rai approval of allocation, $52,37l485. Nationwide Na-tionwide youth movement, $37,-066,268; $37,-066,268; while-collar projects, $27,-315,217. $27,-315,217. Allocation quota Idaho, $3,-240,000; $3,-240,000; Montana, $3,630,000; Utah, $5,550,000. President Allocation, Idaho, $2,-552; $2,-552; Montana, 2,257,776; Utah. 3,983,886. Approved by comptroller general: gen-eral: Idaho, $771,092; Montana, $667,132; Utah, $953,943. sh from no oxpoct sorvico on vory s . I Avenue m MM mm mm A BECOMING WAVE .... . for Every Age and Type We Specialize in Children's Waves that cannot harm the youthful hair. Ask About the NEW -RAY Machineless Permanent Wave PHONE 1343 01936. R. J. BaraaUa Tob. Co. Detroit walks off with baseball's best girl J Here's GOSLIN (atove). Says "the Goose": "I switched to . Camels long ago. Camels are milder." Camels axe made from finer M6Kjonsifo TOBACCOS . . .Turkish and Domestic . . . thanany other popular brand. (Sifvt) R .J, IUrooldiToMoCo. Wlascoo-Saleni. N. C. LnJ Co NiipA:...-:.'.V. - President Fishing At Cocos Islands aboard' u. s,i?S. Ijouston, Oct. 9 UJD President Roosevelt wijl, begin, several days oL fishing fhjt Uie fishermen.' paradise of, the pacific when, ,016, Houston anchors of Cocos island late today. i?r Plans '"call' for" aa excursion iashjore with a party- of- his staff. c?The Cocos has been a familiar scene of treasury hunting- in recent re-cent years. Among the most per sistent has 'been Sir Malcolm Campbell, English speed racer. " The-next stop for the Houston, will "be In the Gulf of Panama before be-fore turning homeward through the canal. If you're never satisfied Teddies 5.Jt yAv'o Dancettes rt oils JV(jl best in lingerie, this is your chance to It Ave what; you want at the kind of price you liketo. pa All Silk Crepe, Tailored and Lace Trim,J Well Made, SLIPS have adjustable straps. New Fall BLOUSES Extraordinary These are the perfect suit blouses. Made with the right kind, of neck lines tb look well under sujt collars. Plaids, dots, checks and pastels. 34 to 42, mm - frm Murphy Certain of Bonus Approval: WASHINGTON Oct. 9 OLE) Ray Murphy, recently-elected na- tional commander of the American Ameri-can Legion, was confident today that the next congress would pass a soldier bonus bili free of any connection with inflation. He said the legion's executive committee would meet Nov. 1 and 2 at Indianapolis to- draft a legislative legis-lative program that would include at least three items; 1. The bonus. 2. Universal draft. 3. Pensions for widows and orphans, or-phans, with anythimjpaBofc it $2.29 Taffetas Washable Crepes Necktie Prints Bright Acetates t in i mu. ji 1 1 mi HT'j It-1 ' " I - - lj |