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Show PAGE EIGHT- V- PRO VO 1UT AH) EVNN& HfRALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2 2, 1 9 3 5 tit-.- ..r. r--,g MORE HUNTERS OBTAIN BUCKS One of the speediest kills made in the 1935 deer season was Dale Price, 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Price of Provo. Dale knocked over a beautiful beauti-ful 200-pound four-pointer at diamond Fork Sunday. In the same district, Leland Madsen, son of J. J- Madsen, game warden, bagged his buck and LaVonia W. Fuller was also successful. Royal Chamberlain and Verl Van Wagenen obtained a large buck in the Fillmore hills. Hank Smith has had the most unusual success. For the past five years he has bagged his buck within the same small area. Max Roberts, dairyman, shot one of the largest yet reported. He brought back a 275 pound buck from the Hobble Creek district. HELENA ASKS REBUILDING AID (Continued from Page One) clared by the city council and business leaders. The mayor was authorized to appeal to the federal fed-eral government for aid. The emergency state allows the arbitrary arbi-trary destruction of buildings deemed unsafe. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 U.R The Reconstruction Finance corporation cor-poration today sent an agent to Helena, Mont., to examine earthquake earth-quake damage with a view of providing pro-viding government funds for rehabilitation. re-habilitation. The RFC representative, F. J. Seeley, is a veteran of the Long Beach, Cal., earthquake relief. He will seek to determine whether or not government assistance is necessary in the Helena disaster. Under the law the RFC is permitted per-mitted to make loans to non-profit organizations to repair damage caused by earthquakes, fires and floods. The RFC has furnished assistance assist-ance in a number of recent disasters. dis-asters. These included the earth-nnakP earth-nnakP at Lone Beach, floods in New York Louisiana and Tennes- see and- fires in Maine. OPPOSECHANGE IN PAVING PLAN (Continued from Page One) uation and took under advisement an offer of the Provo Herald to make that explanation through its pages. r After the appearance of an editorial edi-torial concerning he paving project proj-ect in Monday night's Herald, a number of persons who had signed sign-ed the petition telephoned Mayor Smoot that they had not understood under-stood what they were doing when they signed. The delegation declared de-clared that it held no brief for any particular type of paving but that if any further squabbling about types was continued, the project would be delayed indefinitely indefin-itely and the money withdrawn. In the delegation were Alex Hedquist, J. A. Owens, Clayton Jenkins. F. G. Warnick. S. H. Jones. R. C. Van Wagenen. Jesse N Ellertson, William Wilson John Booth and Scotch Rawlings. fTOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICAliuiN ROARD AND ROOM NICELY furnished bedroom, pood meals. Reasonable. 243 So. 1st West. 28 FOR RENT FURNISHED 2 RM. newly furnished apt. with bath. Automatic hot water service. For couple or 3 girls. 459 No. 6th E. o24 and The Only Place in Provo Where You Will Find an O.K. Tag Attached To the Car Showing Exactly the True Condition of the Car! Inspect the Stock of ONE BIG LOT 150 N. UNIV. AVE. PHONE 66ft Provo, Utah I WILSON LAMENTS LAKE PASSING '(Continued from Page One) to include wild duck on their fall dinner menu. Navigable Pumps-Utah Pumps-Utah lake during its normal condition, con-dition, that is before the advent of soulless corporations and their last drop pumps, was undoubtedly navigable. Boats capable of carrying two hundred and fifty passengers plied its surface. It is quite generally believed or I might say understood, that the water of navigable lakes and rivers are under the exclusive jourisdiction of the United States government. If such is a fact, then no state, county or private corporation cor-poration would have any more right to drain Utah lake than they would to do the same thing to Erie, Huron, Superior or any other of the great lakes were it is possible to do so." "INTERESTS" SCORED The people of Utah county should look into this matter before it is too late, and enjoin any one no matter who it is, from further drainage of this body of water until it is once and for all proven by the U. S. Supreme courts whether they have a right to or not. An action of this kind might also have a trend to lessen the opposition op-position on the part of some of these arrogant, self constituted authorities and commercialized interests in-terests from further attempts to delay the construction of the Deer Creek-Utah Lake project. There soon won't be any lake to dike. There was a time when Utah lake was a popular subject for song and story as well as being an object of inspirational effort on the part of both poets and artists who visited its shores. Many beautifully written articles have appeared in the popular magazines descriptive of the beauty of the sunsets to be seen on Utah lake. The writer has visited at times many of the beauty spots of this country, but never has he experienced ex-perienced a greater 'thrill than when boating in the moonlight on its surface. Today there is not water enough to more than float a shingle to say nothing of a boat. The lake today is hardly more than one eighth of its normal area and the moisture radiated from its former surface is proportionately proportionate-ly reduced. This is decidely detrimental de-trimental to the agricultural and horticultural interests of the entire en-tire state, and to the farms and orchards of Utah county in particular. par-ticular. Therefore, not as a thing of beauty but as an asset to vital interest to every citizen of the state who has its interest at heart, the gradual decline and eventual loss of Utah lake, almost in its entirely of present conditions condi-tions are allowed to continued as they are, is certainly most deplorable deplor-able and something should be done about it. SERVICES IN SALT LAKE SPANISH FORK The body of Richard Broberg, who died from scarlet fever Sunday morning was taken to Salt Lake Sunday night by the Claudin Funeral home for funeral services and interment. The services will be private. The time was not announced. The electricity tree of Central India is one of the oddest growths in nature. Its leaves are so full of electricity that you receive a shock if you touch them; and the tree influences magnetic needles 70 feet away. Dance At WAWJK m-SIBII EVERY SATURDAY HOWARD KEARNS AND HIS MUSIC Until 9:00 Gents 25c - Ladies Free. Activity Cards, College or H. S., Half Price. After 9:00 Gents 40c; Ladies 10c. DETTER Petfr BATTERIES RECONDITIONED SrplfmWl may kriaa ewi inf. A battery that', bee linh rh awtar all taaamer caa m4-Army m4-Army f Hrm4 Let a. reeoadiikm jaaa battery now mm! pral tmik-Br. tmik-Br. Special eater tada4et 1. Tw aajr maul. 2. Seieatifir retbaraa. 3. Rebelaaee aeU. A. Paint battery caa. 5. Paint battery tai.hr. 6. Reteal battery. 7. Cleaa aaJ grran battery rable leratiaab. Tk.WU. Ifaflilft 9. AIJa.t (tvera- ah ftf I" ci(la II 223 West Center Delegates Amve For Townsend Meet CHICAGO, Oct 22 UE The Vanguard of more than 3,000 delegates , to the national convention conven-tion called by D. F. E. Townsend, originator of - the plan to pay each person over 60 years of age an income in-come of $200 a month, reached Chicago today. Half of the delegates are expected ex-pected by tonight, officials at convention con-vention headquarters said. The remainder, arriving by special bus and train, will be here Wednesday Wed-nesday and Thursday. The addresses by Dr. Townsend and A. F. Whitney, president of the four .railroad brotherhoods. Sunday, will be delivered before what is expected to be the greatest great-est mass meeting ever "held by the organization. A nation-wide broadcast will carry the proceedings to hundreds of other mass meetings throughout through-out the country, called to coincide with the last session here, officials announced. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fotland left Monday evening for Chicago, 111., as delegates to the national Townsend club convention to be held at the Stephens hotel from October 24 to 27, inclusive. The Fotlands are delegates from the Provo Townsend club. They expect to be away for two weeks. HO A RE EXTENDS OLIVE BRANCH (Continued from Page One) most to find an eleventh-hour peace formula. Calls Italy Ally "There is still a breathing space before economic pressure can be applied," he said "Can it not be used for another attempt at settlement? settle-ment? Italy is still a member of the league. "Cannot this chance be used so as to make it unnecessary to proceed pro-ceed further along the unattractive unattrac-tive road of economic action p.eainst a fellow member, an old friend and former ally," was re-Sir re-Sir Samuel .. speech, especially his reference to Italy as "an old friend and former ally,' was regarded re-garded as a distinct proffer of the olive branch to Mussolini. At the same time, however, he vigorously defended economic sanctions and made an open bid for support toy a:i the powers. Sir Samuel was given an ovation ova-tion at the end of his speech, which lasted and' hour and nine minutes. He was especially well-received well-received when he said: ' I have not believed that anyone any-one in Europe wants war . . . but there already is too much in-i flammable material lying about Europe. No wi3e man would wish to throw a spark into it by threats which cannot be carried out collectively, col-lectively, or if carried out, would turn the Ethiopian war into an European war." k DEPOT RANSACKED Spanish Fork was visited by burglars early Tuesday morning who broke into the Orem depot but took nothing, then went through a window of the Smith Garage and drove out a 1935 demonstrator dem-onstrator automobile. Two packages in the station had been broken open but apparently nothing had been taken. Sheriff E. G. Durnell and W. T. Lewis deputy, who investigated the case with Spanish Fork officers, are continuing the investigation Tuesday. Tues-day. It has been estimated that there are approximately 4,000,000 twins in the United States. olmancG Firestone Batteries hav the start ing power and long life needed to day because of the addition of many electrical accessories. Radios, extra horns, lighters, etc., put a heavy "drain" on the battery in your ear. For more dependable performance equip now with a Firestone Extrn Power Battery. 1 u t AUTO SUPPLY AND SERVICE STORES Phone 39 Markets At A ance BY UNITED PRESS Stocks Irregular on profit taking; tak-ing; utilities Active and strong. Bonds irregularly higher. Curb stocks irregularly higher. Call money of 1 per cent. Foreign exchange: Dollar about steady. Grains: Wheat unchanged to lower; corn higher; oats steady; rye lower. Cotton steady. Rubber 13 to 14 points lower. DAIRY MARKET BUTTER First grade, lb $ .33 Second grade, lb 32 Sweet cream, lb 34 (Parchment wrapped, tec less) EGGS Large white hennery, doz. .36 Medium white hennery, doz. .31 Large white stands., doz. . . .33 Pullets, white stands, doz.. .24 A. C. Registration Now Totals 2311 LOGAN Registration at the Utah State Agricultural college on the twentieth day of the present collegiate year totalled 2311 students, stu-dents, according to W. H. Bell, registrar. Last year 2096 students were listed at this time. The report also showed that enrollment at the college has increased 181 per cent in the last 10 years. Of the total registration this year 1600 are in the junior division and 711 in the senior division. This year the comparative figures were 1468 and 628 respectively. This year 1275 former students returned return-ed as compared with 1033 for last year. SOVIET TRUNK MURDER MOSCOW, Oct. 22 (U.R) Moscow's Mos-cow's first "trunk murder" similar sim-ilar to recent crimes in the United States and Great Britain, was brought to light today when a tramway motorman found the headless body of a woman under a seat in his car. The body was wrapped in newspapers and then bound up in a raincoat. The famous "Pitch Lake" on the island of Trinidad is not formed of pitch. It is a vast deposit of asphalt. Great quanities are ship- ing streets. mm pa on The CHALLENGER New Coch Tourist Car Section of the LOS ANGELES LIMITED between Omaha and Lot Angeles. FEATURING "Coacii for the exclusive ex-clusive use of women and children. 25c breakfasts 30c luncheons 35c dinners in Coffee Shop" din-inft din-inft car Free Stewardess Service Registered Nurse and all the other comforts com-forts and economies of Union Pacific coach and tourist car travel, ONLY $E0C tOO One way to LOS ANGELES in air conditioned coaches wnen UNION JT tf ffSV I II For further particulars call C. II. FUNK Depot Ticket Agent Provo, Utah Phone 312 LOUIS MCHED WITH UZCUDUN NEW YORK, Oct. 22 OLE) Paulino Uzcudun. veteran Spanish heavyweight, was matched today for a 15-round bout with Joe Louis, sensational Detroit negro boxer, promoter Mike Jacobs announced. an-nounced. The bout will be held at Madison Square Garden on Dec. 13. Jacobs said that Louis would also box in the Garden sometime in March. It was understood Paulino has been given a guarantee of $30,000 with a chance at a percentage of the .gate. Louis will work on a percentage basis, receiving a larger cut than the Basque wood chopper. Paulino, now at his home in San Sebastian, Spain, notified Jacobs by cable he had agreed to terms and signed contracts. He will start training immediately and sail for New York next month. DRIVERS HURT IN CRASH Collision of automobiles driven by Reed Buckner, 24, of Orem, and Garnett Wnlker, 32, Provo, resulted in slight injuries to both drivers Tuesday morning at 8. Mr. Buckner suffered a bruise on the head and hand and Mrs. Walker sustained a sprained back. Buckner was driving south on Fifth West and the other car was proceeding west on Third South and they collided at the intersection. intersec-tion. 93 Proof KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKER R-268 THROUGH olLlo TRAINS T II Except San Francisco Overland Limited) Low Cost, Greater-Comfort Travel and coach passengers on ALL Union Pacific through trains receive the benefit. LOW COST MEALS-breakfast., 25c; luncheons, 30c; dinners, 35c. A 25c breakfast may include scrambled eggs with two strips of bacon, choice of rolls or toast, and coffee or milk. Meals are served "off -the-tray" by attendants at-tendants at regular meal hours, in the coaches. Also low cost a la carte prices sandwiches, 10c; coffee or milk, 5c; apple, orange or banana, 5c. FREE PILLOWS-furnished day or night. Fresh and clean, they bring Increased comfort to roomy, deeply upholstered seats. Free drinking cups, too. PORTER SERVICE-Krourteous, at-tentive at-tentive porters to look after your wants without charge. RESTFUL SLEEP made possible by soft pillows, comfortable seats and DIMMED LIGHTS AT NIGHT. Sleep comes quickly. AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT the RIGHT temperature and the RIGHT humidity for perfect comfort regardless of outside weather conditions. condi-tions. LOW FARES 2c a mile one way; less for a round trip. No other form of transportation offers you so much for so little. Take advantage of it you travel go PACIFIC. mm Women in - tsor Poster Contest The - jatgte Federation . of Business Busi-ness arid Professional Women's dubs is sponsoring' a poster contest, con-test, in which all those who have had, or are having, specific art training in art schools or the art departments of schools or colleges are invited to participate. The contest is held annually,, the object to secure a poster for National Na-tional Business Women's week, March 15-21, waich will typify the American women in business and dramatize her significance. The idea may be depicted in a number of ways, such as the various var-ious occupations of women, their exploits, their historical progress, etc. In order to obtain the finest possible pos-sible poster the contest is open to non-members as well as members and to men as well as women. No one under 15 years of age may compete. A first prize of $10 will be awarded for the winning poster in the state contest, with a second prize of $5. The best poster in each state contest will be adjudged ad-judged for the national award, which is $50. Posters must be submitted to Miss Melba Bachman, 41 South Third East street, chairman of the publicity committee, not later than November 15. BURGLARS FRIGHTENED Burglars attempting to break into the Utah Wholesale company office at .590 South Fourth west dropped their tools and ran when the burglar alarm bell jangled at 4 a. m. Tuesday. Members of the police department depart-ment who arrived shortly after the bell rang found a brace and bit which had been used to bore a number of holes through the door. 3PIE I&HAI&!MLI1 if FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY AT THE KJSW1IS LAIDMS" SDMB FOR CHILDREN ONLY! , Shop Wednesday and Thursday and Receive FREE! 2 PAIR OF ANKLETS (Fine Mercerized Wool. Regular 19c and 25c All New Fall Colors) With the Purchase of Any Pair of Children's Shoes ALL SHOES GREATLY REDUCED! -SSa -v;.. a7 $2.5f $2,59 Have You Visited Our Ladies' Shoe Provo, Utah First Aid Course To Start Monday; Opening Delayed Opening of the deer hunting season put a crimp in the plans for the first aid course sponsored by the Utah county chapter of the American Red Cross which was to have started Monday night. With only two or three persons present, a decision was made- to postpone the opening class to Monday. October Oc-tober 27. Dr. W. Woolf is instructor of the course which will be given to service serv-ice station attendants, scout masters mas-ters and others interested are invited in-vited to take the course. Highway first aid stations to care for persons per-sons injured in traffic accidents will be established by the Red Cross when the course is completed. Barratt Is Named 'U' Cadet Captain SALT LAKE , CITY, Oct. Preston James Barratt, a resident of American Fork and a graduate of the American Fork high school was appointed to the rank of Cadet Captain in the R. O. T. C. at the University of Utah, according accord-ing to word released here this week. Mr. Barratt was appointed to the captaincy Dy Major Carl C. Bank, newly appointed professor of military science and tactics. Keys Made - Gun Repairing Does Your Gun Conform to the New Federal Law? SEE US OSCAR CARLSON Sporting Goods Co. 112 NO. UNIV. AVE. PHONE 82 wm sails Regular $1.49 Values Pair 2 PAIR ANKLETS FREE! Regular $2.59 Values $ W Pair Red Goose All Leather Health Shoes Regular $2.99 Values 59 Pair Sizes 8V2 to 3 Every Pair Guaranteed Receive FREE 2 Pr. Anklets With Every Pair of Shoes ! If 8 Smart To Be Thrifty Leo N. Lewis, JVIgr. VINEYARD Reporter Phone Ol-B-4 MRS. GEORGE F. WELLS Mrs. J. J. Madsen, Sr., entertained enter-tained her grandchildren at a chili dinner at her home Sunday afternoon. Covers were laid for seventeen members. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Stewart Stew-art of Spanish Fork visited here Sunday with their daughter, and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clegg and family. Among the Vineyard sportsmen who have gone deer hunting are: Wesley Harding, Hugh J. Davis, William M. Pavis, Clouide M. Stone, Vern ''Williams, Walter Holdaway, Harry Stone, John Goode, Hudson Taylor, Harry Orvin, Joy Clegg, Lenord Madsen. Ray Holdaway, Owen Harding. La Var Holdaway, Bern Faucett, Joseph Madsen, Sr., and J. J. Madsesf, 3r., Hyrum and Don Larsen. PAYS $25 FINE Rex Charlesworth was fined $25 by Judge Don R. Ellertson in city court Monday when he pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication. He was arrested Sunday by Police Officer Fred D. Loveless. B. L. Thaxton, charged with passing another automobile on the highway when there was not proper traffic clearance, pleaded not guilty and will be tried Nov ember 12. Royal Stringfellow is the complaining witness. 1 Sound travels faster in warm weather. All Leather . . . All Sizes . . All Leather Shoes Sizes 8 12 to 3 2 PAIR OF ANKLETS FREE! All Leather Shoes. Popular Styles Built, for Comfort and Long - Wearing. Department? |