OCR Text |
Show ,1; - ( - PAGE SIX T Wtaiaee! Stfite lp It iamiiftiiffli (fefeMite -tr-'V 3: pWv) cHiv v (.X. ...... .y -j', 1 -t .-. '. . s -i;-;- - - -,- - - -:- -i-r-Vc flni ,A "All ready, girls!" crows Annette. "When I bang that drum, !e-la !e-la to play!" And the Dionne Symphony is launched in its pie- miere uerloruianca. i ADDITIONAL SPORTS iTrojans Beat Hawaii 38 to 61 HONOLULU, Hawaii, Jan. 2 The University of Southern California Cali-fornia Trojans faced homeward today after overwhelming the University Uni-versity of Hawaii's best team in years, 38 to 6. ' The Californians made three of their six touchdowns by bullet passes which caught the Hawaii defense on its heels. Davis was the spearhead of the Trojan attack. at-tack. Hawaii's lone touchdown came iri the fourth period on a 54-yard pass,' followed by a nine yard pass. Pr 'Contest Set Saturday OGDEN With the Ogden stadium sta-dium matted with straw and a squad of 24 all-star gridders working work-ing out, the stage is set for the Detroit Lions professional teams' clash with the .all-stars at the Ogden stadium Saturday at 2 p. m. Recruited in the all-star lineup are such former R. M. C. luminaries luminar-ies as Max Warner and Max Ni-songer, Ni-songer, B. Y. U., Aldo Richins, Win Croft, Walt McDonald, former for-mer Utah University stars and Red White, ex-C. A. C. ace, among others. This band of professionals will be opposed by the national pro champs, who have four former R. M. C. stars in the lineup, Dutch Clark, quarterback; Frank Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, half baeJef Jack Johnson, tackle, and Elmer Ward, center. Casanova Whips Champion Miller - MEXICO CITY. J;iJi. 2 r.i: Rodolfo (Baby) Casanova of Guanajuato,, Mexico, outpointed featherweight champion Freddie Miller of Cincinnati in a 10-round non-title bout yesterday. Casanova was aided by a four pound weight advantage over Miller. . L OUR ANNUAL sun AND SALE . .. .STARTS TOMORROW - (Friday V; Morning:) jiff-rat .... tif. - ,& .::,. "... .-. SHRTVER'S OVERCOAT 3 L Benefit Card Slated Here In addition to two headline wrestling matches and a return boxing contest between Arcade Pierce and Bill Hunter, there will be seven fast three-round boxing preliminaries in the card Monday night at Park Ro-She, which is a benefit for the widowed mother of Homer Cooms, lightweight who died following a bout two weeks ago. In the main bouts Ira Dern, Salt Lake City, meets Bill Rogers, Spokane, and Leo Papiano, Los Angeles, clashes with the aggressive aggres-sive Dan Savich. Both are heavyweight heavy-weight bouts. Hunter surprised the fight fans nt Ro-She two weeks ago by drawing draw-ing with Pierce, so a re-match was arranged. Their former bout was an exciting affray. Other bouts: Harold Pyne, Orem, vs. Grant Dennison, Spring-ville; Spring-ville; Woody Howe, Provo, vs. Harold Har-old Clark, Goshen; Harley Whiting, Whit-ing, Springville, vs. Glen Carter, Provo; Paul Penrod, Provo, vs. Roy Farley, Provo; Noel Black, Springville. vs. Dee Elder, Lincoln; Golden Anderson, Springville, vs. Woodrow Dickey, Lincoln; Kay Cook, Goshen, vs. Ken Carter, Provo. The card is sponsored jointly by the Provo Elks and the management man-agement of Park Ro-She and all participants are donating their services. S. F. TO INSTALL CITY OFFICERS SPANISH FORK This city will install new administrative officers of-ficers at 12 m. Monday, Jan. 6, when Mayor Reos W. James (D) will relinquish the reins of municipal munici-pal government to G. Ray Hales (R). Other officers to be installed are the following city councilmen: Lee R. Davis (Ft) four year councilman: coun-cilman: H. C. Robertson (R) Walter Wal-ter Briggs (R) and Lewis Clegg (R) R. C. Swalberg (D) is the hold over councilman. Mrs. Dale B. Evans (R) takes the place of Mrs. Leah V. Nelson (D) as city recorder and James A Anderson War Victim V 'X Indirectly, Ester Bergman, Los Angeles, An-geles, was a victim of the Italo-Ethiopia Italo-Ethiopia conflict. She died following follow-ing an operation at the Adventist Hospital in Addis Ababa where &iP had been head nurse. f -. , ' f PROVO CtTPAH EVENING HTEITArXip,' "Phooie!" says Yvonne. "I blew in so sweet and it came out so sour!" Driver Held On Drinking Charge Gordon Ferguson, 26, of Spanish Span-ish Fork, was fined $10 in cHy court Thursday when he pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication as the aftermath of a car-parking iiasco at the Utahna dance hall w eonesday night. The car was the property of Bill 'Christmas, Spanish Fork, against whom a complaint for parking on the sidewalk is being ui-ougnt Thursday afternoon by rolice Officer Arnel Milner. Ferguson and Christmas went in the dance after parking the car on the sidewalk, apparently feeling feel-ing the need for cold air, went out-siue out-siue and sat in the car. Bystanders Bystand-ers asked him to move it. He was backing it into the street with another car bearing bear-ing down on it when Milner yell ed for him to stop. He stopped the car in time to avert a collision and was promptly arrested for in-toxicationj in-toxicationj Although the officer maae repeated calls for, Christmas to get his car, he did not show up and the car was still at the police station Thursday while a call was sent out for its owner. FORFEITS BAIL Heber Marshall forfeited $2 in city court Thursday when he failed fail-ed to appear to answer a charge of parking in front of a street entrance Wednesday. He was apprehended ap-prehended by Police Officer Arnel Milner when his car was in front of the city and county building driveway. (R) was re-elected to succeed himself him-self as city treasurer. Several candidates will apply for the appointive ap-pointive offices but no information informa-tion on who will be appointed has been given out. FJiews DBnBiEAias I.F press associations could be forewarned ai to where the BIG NEWS would break, covering cover-ing these stories would be a comparatively simple matter. But BIG news has a habit of breaking in the most unexpected and out-of-the-way places. This means that press associations must have staffs of trained newspapermen stationed at strategic stra-tegic points all over the world, UNITED PRESS veterans young in years, but old in experience are at these focal points throughout the two hemispheres waiting watching for BIG stories. Thousands of miles of UNITED PRESS telegraph and telephone wires, cables and radio pjjt them within a very few minutes of this newspaper news-paper office. WHEN BIG NEWS BREAKS readers of this newspaper aie assured of an accurate and speedy account of the event through the facilities of the UNITED PRESS. ' THE HERALD Marie, in grave mood as usual, reaches out to strike the first chord ob what Is really the most appropriatejnstrumeut ol all a baby .grand piano. Extension Sought On Provo Filings Three year's extension of time or Provo city to submit proof of appropriation in perfecting its application for water, is sought in a petition filed this week in the fourth district court. The time extension is asked x'rom the day the petition is approved ap-proved in court. The water about which the petition peti-tion is concerned is that stored n the Lost Lake dam and the headwaters of the Provo river. On Nov. 27, 1935 amended plans jvere filed, showing a greater stor age capacity than in the original' petition. No final action has yet oeen taken by the state engineer on this amended petition, hence additional time is sought. Uncertainty of water conditions makes additional time for proof on the appropriation necessary, .he petition sets forth. Lost Lake reservoir was com leted in October, 1931. When rrovo city s uuiinaiy vslcjlu. v-Si , 7 A, . . . auires it this water is traded fbrItoday for their home in Richfield spring water from Lost Creek and Bridal Veil Falls. STOCKS NEW YORK, Jan. 2 (U.Ki Stocks moved irregularly higher in the first session of the year today. Steels, oils and rails were higher high-er while aviation shares and motors mo-tors reacted on profit-taking. Utilities held small gains for the most part. Rubbers made new highs. Numerous special issues were better on selective buying. Investment demand was noted for American Telephone which gained more than 3 points and for Du Pont which was up a point. HI2B?&D City Briefs County Clerk Clarence Grant performed a double wedding ceremony cere-mony at the court house, at one o'clock this morning. The newly-weds newly-weds are, Ludvic Gordon Jex, 27, of Spanish Fork and Velma Agnes Pulsipher, 22, of Springville; Isaac Sherman Bwen, 29, of Spanish Fork and Anna Ethel Threet, 23, of Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Collins and son Richard have returned to Salt Lake City after spending the holidays holi-days in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Collins. Mrs. Wilford Bray, son Wesley and daughter Norma left Tuesday for Los Angeles to visit her daughter, Mrs. Lois Garbo for about ten days. Mr. and-Mre. . M. Weight left"t --y-r Copyright-, 1935, NEA Service, Inc. Emilie blows a blue note with the wistful look of feminiue Rudy Vallee. after spending the holidays in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. John Colilns. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dougall of Salt Lake are spending a few days in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Tvvayne Austin and son Dean have returned to Pocatello, Idaho, after a visit in Provo with Mrs. Austin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. r Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McMurty of Salt Lake are numbered with the Provo visitors this week. William and Dorothy Prusse are enjoying a vacation in California. Cali-fornia. Judge and Mrs. M. M. Larsen and Miss Norma Mortensen spent New Year's day in Salt Lake as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Thompson Thomp-son have returned to Evanston, Wyo. after spending the holidays in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jr" "Knight and Mrs. Charles 0 Thompson line rAKAP never DAY after day they passJefore you in review these advertised products which fill the pages of this paper. And, as they pass you, single out one here . . . compare com-pare it with this . . . mark that one for future reference refer-ence . . . here's something you've been waiting for . . there's something to try for breakfast tomorrow ... Think of the wealth of information before you every day! What's new in cereals? What's the mode in printed dress goods? What's the latest wrinkle in kitchen appliances? The answers to these and hundreds hun-dreds of other questions are at your finger-tips just for turning the pages. How much it means to be able to make up your mind before you start out to buy! How manv steps and minutes you're saved, How well you're able to budget your expenditures apportion your money before you begin. ... You no longer need to parade from shop to shop counter to counter looking . . looking. . . . Today you read the advertisements and let the things you want and need march before your eyes for comparison and selection. Read the advertisements daily. Keep in step with the progressive parade of merchandise on the printed page It pays! Y 118 I V- s vir ' xj 4 4 v.-...... ..V...-...W.V. . aCo.yright, 135, NEA Serv-ice, In hui ceciie. a realist to the end. sees immediately that tne oest use i (or a quintuplet to make of the keys' oX. a trumpet simply to J chew them. i Probate and Guardianship I Notices Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further I Information. I . NOTICE The Board of Adjustment of Provo City. Utah, will meet at j 6:15 p. m. January 10, 1936, in room 301 City and County building, build-ing, Provo City, Utah, for the purpose of hearing the appeal of Wm. Burke.. 2000 West Center street, Provo, Utah, for a variation varia-tion of the Zoning Ordinance to permit him to build a service station sta-tion on the property known as the D. H. (Doc) Loveless property, 6th West and Center streets. All persons interested will be , heard at such meeting, j The Board of Adjustment of Provo City, Utah. FRED EVANS, Secretary. Pub. date Jm. 2, 1936. ESTRAY NOTICE I have in my possession the following fol-lowing described animal which, ends : - jS-Wi ,v . than ma? if not claimed and taken away, will be sold at public auction to the highest cash bidder at Provo City. Estray Pound on 1401 South Fifth West, the 11th day of Jan. 1936, at two o'clock P. M. Description: One horse about 900 lbs., 8 yrs. old, unshod, lower part of right hind leg is white, spot in forehead and white upper lip. Said estray was taken by the City Police on the 2nd day of January, 1936. ARNEL S. MILNER, Poundkeeper of Provo City. Pub. dates Jan. 2, 9, 1936. NOTICE TO CiilTDITORS Estate of Edward Scherer, deceased. de-ceased. Creditors win present claims with vouchers, to tne undersigned at their place of business at 57 North First East street, Provo, Utah, on or before the 27th day cf April, 1936. AUGUSTA SCHERER and PAULINE SCHERER SHIPMAN, Executrices Pub. Dec. 24, 31, 1935, Jan. 7, 14, 1936. . . f Pi ii f 1 J 1 1 I 4 4 |