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Show 1 IF s PAGE EIGHT- V RR,0V0. (UT AH)-E VENING ' HER A LD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1935 DEATH CLAIMS PROVO WOMAN Mrs. Prudella Allman Alexander, Alexan-der, 7r affectionately known as "Aunt Nell," widow of William Alexander, died today at her home, 91 West Second South street, after a three weeks' illness. ill-ness. Mrs. Alexander was bom December De-cember 12, 1865, in Provo, a daughter of Thomas and. Elmira Phillips Allman. She was Vnarried to Mr. Alexander in the Salt Lake temple, May 16, 1906, and he died four years ago in Provo. She was educated in the Provo city schools. For many year? she served as a Relief society teacher and was a devout member of the L. p. S. church. Surviving are two sons, Ralph H. Alexander and Earl W. Co-nan Co-nan t, Provo; the following stepchildren, step-children, William D. t Alexander, Jr., Porto Rico; George Alex--ander, Honolulu; Mrs. May Se-crist, Se-crist, Chicago; Mrs. CoVa Cluff Santa Monica, Cal.; one grandchild; grand-child; three brothers, Thomas M Levi W. and Samuel Allman, Provo; five sisters, Mrs. Mary A. Simons, Payson; Mrs. Clara Snyder. San Bernardino, Cal.; Mrs. Jessie Brown, Mrs. Nora Conroy, Provo; Mrs. Dora Hansen Salt Lake City.. Funeral services will be held in the Sixth ward chapel Monday at 1:30 o'clock, with Bishop Herald Her-ald R. Clark in charge. Friends' may call at the home prior to the services. Interment will be in the Provo city cemtery, under the direction of the Berg Mortuary HOSPITAL HELP MAY GET RAISE (Continued from Page One) ties by Dr. Garland H. Pace, superintendent, will help the hospital hos-pital to meet rising costs in a small way. As an outgrowth of a check on the records, it was found that approximately 150 patients at the hospital were feeble minded or aged and infirm and rightfully belong be-long in the Training School at American Fork or in county infirmaries. in-firmaries. Dr. Pace dug up the histories of some of these erron- ously committed cases and obtained ob-tained an agreement from the ounties to pay for the keep of Lhese patients. A policy for the handling of such cases is t-ein formed so that esponsibility will be established estab-lished in the future. Disbursements for the month pest were $24,219.25, somewhat heavier than usual, due to the cost of canning fruits. So far the hospital has canned 47,264 gallons of fruit and expects to can an additional 15,000 gallons, it was reported by J. M. Redd, Jr., secretary. sec-retary. Coldstream Tops In Futurity Race Slated Saturday NEW YORK. Oct. 11 (UP) A wide open race is expected when I a probable field of 2b parades to the post in the Belmont Futurity, richest two-year-old race in the world, at Belmont park tomorrow. From an original list of 1,091 nominations, more than two dozen wellVmatchcd juveniles remain as contenders for the $100,000 prize for the best horse over the six and a half furlongs of the Widener course in its 46th running. Heading the list, and favorite at four to one, is Coldstream, coal black son of Bull Dog, which recently re-cently conquered a fleet field at the Westchester Racing association's track and settled an old score with C. V. Whitney's Red Rain, the fast stepping son of Pennant which held the western colt to a dead heat at Saratoga last August. Gifoms ' 1 TT , v V II II IHfflj I '-4 Payson High Boys To Compete At Kansas Stock Show PAYSON LeRoy Bunnell, instructor in-structor in vocational guidance at the Payson high school will accompany ac-company his prize-winning stock Judging team, composed of Ralph Dalton, Robert White and Philip Hinze, to Kansas City next week. They will represent Utah' at the Royal Livestock show and National Na-tional Future Farmers convention and will judge dairy cattle and milk, two separate contests. The team won firstplace in this event at the state convention at Logan in August against 33 teams, winning win-ning the right to go to Kansas City. The Spanish Fork team will judge livestock in general and a team from Box Elder county will judge poultry. The Payson boys will leave Tuesday Tues-day morning and will make the trip by - automobile returning about October 26. POISON CHARGE MEETS DENIAL S. L. Uhre, fighting on the witness wit-ness stand to clear himself of a charge of poisoning food intended for human consumption, Thursday afternoon and Friday morning denied de-nied the story of Mrs. Iva Hopkins Hop-kins Eaton of Kyune, his fellow telegraph operator, who accuses him of placing poison in her food September 12. Uhre produced a train schedule to show Judge Don R. Ellertson that he was busy at the telegraph key from midnight to 8 a. m. that day and could not have been prowling about Mrs. Eaton's house to place strychnine in butter and meat there, as she charged. In the summation argument of defense counsel, which was started start-ed at noon Friday, Mrs. Eaton was charged with deliberate falsifying, falsi-fying, with a motive of revenge. W. S. Dunford, county attorney, will make his argument this afternoon. after-noon. Witnesses Thursday in addition to Uhre, were Arthur Banner, section sec-tion foreman at Kyune, Norman S. Gregory and Arthur E. Sage. GOLDEN BEARS MEET OREGON SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 11 (I I?. Stub Allison's University of California Golden Bears, whom some over-zealous enthusiasts already al-ready are comparing with the so-called "wonder teams" of Andy Smith'" regime, come to a crossroads cross-roads in their 1935 season at Portland Port-land tomorrow. Their performance against Prince Callison's rugged University of Oregon outfit will prove whether wheth-er the California showing: against St. Mary's, wuen the Bears did everything right, was a mere flash in the pan or a display of a new miracle worker in western coaching circles. Another California team also will be on the testing grounds tomorrow. Bill Spaulding at U. C. L. A. appears to have the strongest strong-est Bruin team in a decade. How strong its new offense is will be determined by Stanford University's Univer-sity's forward wall in the Stanford bowl. The third conference game brings together Washington State and Montana in what should be a setup for the team from Pullman. Howard Harding Jones and Bob Zuppke will renew an old rivalry in the intersectional clash when Jones' U. S. . C. Trojans and Zuppke's University of Illinois teams meet in Los Angeles. The odds favor the boys from the big ten preserves, as the might of Troy has declined in the last two years. n its tremendous popularity makes this low price possible! For Bottoms Up is a premium quality Kentucky Straight Whisky now riper, richer, smoother than ever before be-fore 1 Made the costly way from a 65-year-old sour-mash formula. Try it today! KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKY silver program? Pleases solon ( Qqri tinued.f com Page One) . - t ''",'. . , . gress .to continue' purchases .until 25 per ' cent qt United States monetary, reserve's was silver or. until the, prfieof2 Silver had reached reach-ed IJ.29 -per ounce. : Certain silver! tes ' are : discontented discon-tented because . the price . has not advanced more .rarptdly- toward the set goal of $1.29, the senator said. For, this complaint he had two answers: ." 1 All, the silver purchased must come from abroad, as domestic Silver is taken iritd the .treasury under presidential proclamation, Witt the result that the cheaper the treasury buys the greater is the government's, prof it, which to date exceeds $4QO,000,000. 2 Many economists, including some treasury ! advisors, hold -that to raise the price too rapidly would disturb, contracts and. commercial com-mercial conditions in Mexico, China, Spain, India and other silver sil-ver using, nations. It might induce in-duce these countries to demonetize demone-tize silver and go on a managed currency basis, causing sivler to lose its chief value, thus defeating the goal of $1.29 ah ounce. LEGION OFF TO BANNER YEAR (Continued from Page One) commander, gave a short talk. Harry T. Reynolds, national committeeman, com-mitteeman, and William Phillips, district vice commander, were present, along with a few other out-of-town visitors. Otto Weisley department adjutant, Howard Strang, outgoing post commander, Mrs. Lyle Bell, newly elected auxiliary aux-iliary president, and Mr. Ballif, new commander, spoke briefly. W. S. Dunford gave a toast to the women and Mrs. Algie Ballif responded. re-sponded. Mrs. Allie Clark sang. There were 125 present, the largest gathering of legionnaires and auxiliary in several years. The tables were decorated by the auxiliary, aux-iliary, the place cards were by number in order to mix the group. M. W. Merrill was master of ceremonies. Mr. Killpack desires to thank all those who assisted in making the party a success. Today & EVERY GIRL.. Should See this with the Man 4 Fascinated, you will see this man and woman living U F2 U Jfi 1 'our dreams, tattling VMmTmmL battling the world ot &JT Jtomfa today RAVAGED BY THE .FURY OF A SSC" dEfflljl? TIMELY! WLiCj CHALLENGING! ETERNAL! fcVit&2 I VLm ADDED with WimdlA "',-K,,," SPENCER TRACT It 4 7 'IVmlnd Hoofn . . . r .news iXMjLt&P bv Fete Smith CLAIRE TREVOR Lj . " ' i .. j i few MM' i f At - k S.L. APPOINTS WATER BOARD SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 11 The metropolitan water district of Salt Lake City became an actual fact Thursday when the city commission approved the appointment ap-pointment of six directors by Mayor Louis Marcus, as follows: Herbert S. Auerbach, president of the Auerbach company and incumbent in-cumbent chairman of the municipal munici-pal water advisory board; J.- A. Nelson, president of the Nelson-Ricks Nelson-Ricks Creamery company; Samuel A. Kennedy, chemical engineer and former executive of the Columbia Steel corporation; Robert L. Judd, Salt Lake City attorney and business busi-ness man ; Phil J. Purcell, president presi-dent of the Continental Agency company, and George A. Critch-low, Critch-low, attorney and former chairman chair-man of the state tax commission. George D. Keyser, city commissioner commis-sioner of water supply and waterworks, water-works, will be an ex-officio member mem-ber of the board, which is scheduled sched-uled to hold its first organization meeting Monday in the office of Mayor Marcus. v The new board is charged with the responsibility of representing the city of Salt Lake in the purchase pur-chase of water from the Deer creek project. Provoan Draws Jail Sentence David H. Waid of Provo was I sentenced to serve three months in ! the Utah county jail Friday morn ing by Judge Martin M. Larson, after a jury of eight had brought in a verdict of guilty of assault. The jury had required three hours to arrive at a decision on the case which brought the aged Provoan to trial on a complaint of indecent assault. However, the jury reduced it to asault. He was .charged with asaulting indecently a 12-year-old Provo girl under the pretense of searching her for "something that had been stolen from him." The jury returned a verdict at 11 p. m. Thursday. Waid was granted a stay of execution until October 18. Saturday EVERY WOMAN Drama of Today She Loves your despairs the world of NEW HELL! MUSSOLINI TO TAKE REPRISALS Continued from Page One) towards the Sudan,-below Aduwa. Gen. Pietro Maravrgna la delaying delay-ing the capture of Aksum pending pend-ing improvement in his line of communications. , , The Italian preparations are methodical . and thorough. In this incredibly difficult country what passes for makeshift "roads" must be built for the line of advance. Besides infantry, machine gunners gun-ners and airplanes, one of the most valuable arms of the service is the "flea" tank, which can scurry scur-ry along where wheeled vehicles cannot -go. The soeedv midget tanks are sc small they may be driven under a man's outstretched arms, carrying carry-ing an operator and a machine-gunner. machine-gunner. They are an amazing and important reature of Mussolini's ordinaces in this war. The bounding little tanks with sturdy steel sides are capable of a speed of 25 miles an hour on flat ground and their ability tc negotiate the craggy mountains has made them invaluable from a military standpoint JMliSTTI TODAY and SATURDAY A LOVELY NEW STAB MAKESHER BOW 2 ata?" "LIT TLB Kg P I IP WM A Warner Bros. Picture with GLEN DA FARRELL ROBERT ARMSTRONG EDW. EVERETT HORTON Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - Wed. oan?nnsao5? 1 iW W.V.'.W.' .T.V.-.V MM iTl r f rn FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY THE LEWIS LADIES' STORE FEATURES A eEsaftioimal Coat REGARDLESS of PROFIT SALE A NEW FALL HAT and a NEW BAG GIVEN AWAY FREE! SAT and MON. Oct 12th and 14th Beautiful FUR - TRIMMED COATS Jt .4 Values to $24.50 Hat and Bag Free! Lovely Rich Furs, all Silk Lined Interlined. Many Smart Sport Coats included at this Price. Sizes 14 to 46 v - Narrow Beaver Fur Trims Stand Up Coliars Add Chic and Beauty to These Lovely Suits. Note the New Sleeve Details. The Suit is a Work of Art. You'll be Envied When You Wear Them. Sizes 14 to 38 Hat and Bag FREE! The Season's Successes Will Be Found in These Smartly Tailored FUR - TRIMMED COATS Values to $69.50 , Fur trims such as Beaver, Fox, Fitch, Caracul, Wolf, add plenty of beau t y to these fine Coats. SWAGGER SPORT COATS Are the Big Attraction Today Our Stock is Complete With All New Styles Both in Fitted and Swagger Models Values to $29.50. Big Plaids. Soft Colors. Daring Styles. Silk Lined and Warmly Interlined. Hat and $ H JUST RECEIVED A LACE HOSE in Provo, Utah In Our With any Novelty 2 Piece SUITS Values $.'J9.50 to $49.50 New Flares New Styles Silk Lined Sizes 14 to 46. HAT and BAG FREE ! Bag Free! d)Sn Sizes 14 to 20 New Shipment of QUEEN'S All New Fall Shades. 9-m 1 . It's Smart To Be Thrifty Leo N. Lewis, Mgr. peaaii the Purchase of $12.50 Coat or up! All COATS Now Drastically Reduced! We Are Overstocked! We Are Forced To Sell! LUXURIOUS FUR - TRIMMED COATS and FUR COATS Regular $89.50 Values In the Fur-Trimmed CoaU youMl find the newest materials, ma-terials, newest styles, trimmed trim-med with big Fox Furs, Kolnisky, Beaver, Caracul. Extra heavy silk lined Wool Interlining. Every Coat is a Stylt of its own. Sizes 14 to 58; 2 You'll Love These Adorable Northern Seal SWAGGERS Now You Can Buy thiem for only $57.50! Fashioned of Glosay Blaek Skins and Smartly Styled in Fitted Fit-ted and Swagger Models. Mod-els. The Silk Linings are a Credit in Workmanship. Work-manship. Sizes 14 to 0. & BAG FREE HAT I 1 9 23Ge(B BROWN-FORMAT! Distillery CQ. lZX f t : |