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Show Zt PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, JHURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 193 6 : ' f 1 TOWtlSEflD GLUB NAMES OFFICERS Present officers of Townsend club No. 1 of Provo, were reelected re-elected for another term, at the meeting held in the city court room in the city and county building build-ing Tuesday evening. The officers include: Dr. J. W. Aird, president; S. H. Jones, vice president; John Harrison, secretary; secre-tary; Miss Ida Johnson, assistant secretary; E. D. Jones, treasurer. S. H. Jones, vice president, conducted con-ducted the meeting, and Dr. Aird, who has just returned from southern south-ern California, spoke on his Townsend club activities while away. Dr. Aird is personally acquainted ac-quainted with Dr. Townsend and made an effort to see him at his Los Angeles headquarters. He was away at the time but the Provo-an Provo-an talked with two of the officials and reports that they were much encouraged with the growth of the plan. Dr. Aird spoke at one of the Townsend club meetings and reports that San Diego and California Cali-fornia in general seems enthusiastic enthusi-astic for the plan. The yearly financial report of the local club was read and accepted, ac-cepted, and the reelection followed. In the future the meetings are to be held at the Elks' home instead" in-stead" of the city court room which does not accommodate the crowd. The next session will be held Wednesday, Jan. 22. at 7:30 p. m. OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN 3AH TO "BANKS A- HfAT I WENT TO OUR NB6BORHOOO COLlNTINKb HOUSE SErT BEFORE THEfA THE. "DETAIL'S OF- fAV ELECTRC LIGHT INVENTION - THEREjS MILLIONS N THE IDEA ANO , DTW THErA, M THE"P USUAL SHORTSIGHTEDNESS ANT WELL THAT GIVES YOU A GOOD TOUT "FOR NOT "BUSINESS vymVENM -NOW VOU CAN ASKT-OR : a "REDUCED VSELF TO PANHANDLING, IN THEVR EVES YOU USED TO A-SKTOK A VWUUONl L-PvK CJr- irVAOlIil KMi, HtY htl-UOtU 1 NEW TO PUT25,00O IN v'cALEN'DAR rAAPVELOUS PROPOSITION GOLD & GREEN BALL DATE SET The annual "Gold and Green" ball, sponsored by the M. I. A. of Kolob stake will be held January Janu-ary 31, at Memorial hall. Preliminary Prelim-inary plans for the event which promises to be one of the most outstanding of it.s kind ever held were outlined at a meeting of M. I. A. officers Tuesday night. Mrs. Mae Fletcher of the Second Sec-ond ward has been selected chair man of costumes, promenade and line of march for the event, with Earl Smith of the First ward, chairman of decoration for the hall. Assisting the general chairmen chair-men are the activity leaders from the various wards as follows: First ward, Mrs. Minerva Weight, Mrs. Florence Boyer: Second ward Mrs. Haze! Harrison: Third ward. Mrs. Lela Packard. Mrs. Philda Finley: Virgil Bird: Fourth ward. Mrs. Mary Frandson. Mrs. Catherine Cath-erine Salisbury. Raphael Palfrey-n:an: Palfrey-n:an: Mapleton. Mrs. Ella Johnson John-son and Harold Harmer. A meeting of the committeemen will i-e held Sunday at 3 p. m.. in the Second ward, to outline details ;ur the annual entertainment. Ii il L 8 Li, finl x Mv. Wrrs. ex t IN ANOTHER T5ANK' A.NKS V UNREASON- TUtfY WAX. MAvSOR' 1936 BY NA SCBVtC. INC. T. M REG. U. S. PAT. OFF FATALITIES ON THE INCREASE A Three Days' Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with CreomuLsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomul-sion, Creomul-sion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes mem-branes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. Adv.) (Continued from Page One) 107 the year previous. Last year there we're 10 grand larceny, 45 for petit larceny and 20 where the owners of stolen property refused to prosecute. The year before, there were 12 grand larcenv cases. 65 petit larceny and 30 were the owners of property reiused to prosecute. In 1935 there wen 401 adults and S4 juveniles committed to the county jail: in 1934 there were but 3(32 adults and 82 juveniles. Recovery of stolen property remained re-mained practically the same, $8000 la.st year and S8.142 the year before. There were more fines collected, $2332.90, compared with $1700 in 1934. Other offenses in 1935: assault and battery 16. carnal knowledge 1. bastardy 3. rapt 5, indecent assault 1. contributing to delinquency delin-quency of m.aors 3. contempt of court 3. disturbing the peace IS. embezzlement 1, forgery 3; involuntary manslaughter 3. 'same as in 1934 i issuing fraudulent checks 17. investigations 380. juvt nile delinquency 35, insanity 9. automobiles reported stolen 27, recovered in Utah county 26, ;olv;iinv 1. persons held for other oth-er offenses 20. highway robbery 1. responses to ..mnulanee calls 40, mom y collected as lees in civil division $1,742.14. Arrests for polygamy remained the same as in i93i, .vith one case. A case came up in 1935 when a man believed he was free to marry because his wife was mmitted to the State Mental hospital. ALASKA FLIKICS SAFK FAIRBANKS, Alaska. Jan. 9 V -Jack Herman, veteran Alaska pilot, and three passengers were -'"'nil h-e today, safe after a five-day disappearance in the i.ozeo wilderness between Fair-hanks Fair-hanks and Akiak. Wont of ih- party's safety was radioed here from Nulato. WAR MUNITION DEAL REVEALED WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 (U.m The senate munitions inquiry showed today that American war materials contracts handled by J. P. Morgan for the allies zoomed upward 1,465 per cent in a three-year three-year period when the United States munitions industry was being be-ing developed "to meet the allied needs.'' At the same time, the committee commit-tee brought out that all private loans for the foreign nations at war, which J. P. Morgan & Co. managed, were repaid, with the exception of Russia. Similar loans to the nations by the United States government have never been refunded. The committee, reviewing events in the World war to provide background back-ground for new neutrality legislation, legisla-tion, laid emphasis on development develop-ment of the munitions exports from practicallv nothing: before the war to huge trade in 1917. I The Morgan firm handled 84 I per cent or $1,843,593,715 worth of war materials exported, in addition addi-tion to other exports to the allies for a total of .some $3,000,000,000. The Morgan firm received about $30,000,000 for acting as the allies purchasing agent. RESCUERS REACH STRANDED MINERS SCREEN STAR DIES SUDDENLY (Continued from Page One) when we arrived. 1 believe he died of heart disease." Virginia Bruce, who divorced Gilbert in 1934, was prostrated with grief. "This is the most terrible shock T've ever known." she sobbed. 'I can't believe that Jack has gone." Gilbert was born in Logan, Utah, July 10. 1897. He spent his early boyhood as a "transient scholar," receiving his-earlier his-earlier education in schools all over the country. One of the schools was the Hitchcock Military Academy at San Rafael, Calif. The stage attracted him and he embarked on a career before the footlights that was brief compared to his veteran service on the screen. Besides acting, he achieved a brief measure of fame as a writer writ-er before coming to Hollywood. Gilbert, whose real name was Jack Pringle. once ranked as the screen's "greatest lover." In private life, he kept apace with his movie rolls by marrying four times. His fourth wife, Virginia Vir-ginia Bruce, also of the films, divorced di-vorced him in May. 1934. His previous prev-ious wives were the late Olivia Burweil, Leatrice Joy and Ina Claire. 8 IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. Jan. 9 l '.!' Stranded miners at the Blind Bull coal mine in the Salt River mountains in western Wyoming, where they had been trapped by heavy snows, were reached Wednesday Wed-nesday by CCC rescue crews, officers offi-cers at Alpine advised local officials offi-cials here. Markets At A Glance l.von- i.. v l . .-.,v l1', , VJ "" -nf Rescue efforts morning when a placed with the CCC campfrom began Sunday call for aid was Alpine-Wyoming Young's ranch. where 17 miners had taken refuge. Although ample food was on hand for the owners of the ranch, it was feared that the marooned miners would soon exhaust the supply. BY UNITED PRESS Stocks irregularly lower and active. Bonds irregular. Curb irregular. Call money of 1 per cent. Foreign exchange strong. Cotton active months down 17 to 34 points;! new crop contracts lowest since 1933; January steady. Grains: May wheat down v4 cent, other deliveries off , to 3-S. Corn ., to 3-8 lower. Oats off ' to 3-8. Rve uucharvged to off 1-8. Rubber off 7 to 9 points. Silver: New York bar. unchanged. T. ,.r- r, ir-ws-Nf Mr- IKnn By William I HIS KUKIUUS VYKJKLU Ferguson GREAT AUK BECAME ELXTINOT ON THE. MORNING of uuve: a--, WHEN THE TWO LAST AUKS ON! EARTH WERE KILIJED ON ELDEV ISUAND. ) At J V M M I 13 Vf NCA SERVICE. INC. UNTIL 1921, no white: man EVER APPROACHED WITHIN FIFTY MILES OF THE BASEL OF MOUNT EVEREST. ie, 5oo, ooo OF" THE WORLD'S 33,275,000 TELEPHONES ARE IN NORTH AAA ERICA. GEO. HAYCOCK MOTOH GO. 33 NORTH SECOND WEST PHONE 1351 The House That Gives You More and Sells For Less THIS IS NOT A CLEARANCE ... BUT AN EVENT OF ALL NEW, .CLEAN 1936 MERCHANDISE VALUES! Our Own Gaymodesi IHISE pair January values ! Four thread ringless silk chiffon, chif-fon, picot tops . . . seven thread ringless semi-service weight, mercerized tops! New colors. Men's and young men'k A large assortment of men's pants in any style and type you prefer! Plain or pleated models; solid colors, stripes, checks, or plaids. A Penney Pen-ney value for January! JUST ARRIVED! 75 DOZEN A Delayed Shipment of KATTIKDKf-WIIHDIE m 81x99 This Famous Quality at a Typical J. C. Penney Price! Closely woveri smooth finish long wearing sheets. A Genuine Value i Bedspreads Beautifully Designed! You really should see this cotton cot-ton and rayon spread yourself to appreciate it. Rich with rayon ray-on in lovelv iacauard design. A Group of BARGAINS LUNCH CLOTHS 69 ALL LINEN 50 x 50 Inch Size 100 ONLY Indian Design BLANKET Special for Friday and Saturday $22. Specially Low Priced! 66x80 inch Just Arrived! January Special! LADIES' and MISSES' Cotton and Rayon Knit SNUGCIES All Sizes . . 19 36" wide Percale essanasits Yard Big value here! Standard Stand-ard quality percale remnants rem-nants of prints and solid colors in one to ten yard lengths. Fine for women's and children's dresses, boys' blouses and men's shirts. Men's Sturdy, Heavy Work Shoes Built to stand abuse Oxhide brand heavy work shoe constructed for service and designed de-signed for comfort. Double leather soles and heels; sewed and nailed. A Penney Value! V alue-oj-the-Month ! WoirEi OocExs Bargain-Priced at Pairs Outdoor workers will do well to stock up on these blue and brown mixed work socks! Sturdily wo von Ta o-vft iats. a Pvtrn woir ! January Special! A GENUINE ELECTRIC IRON There's only a few sc hurry down and get yours. January Feature! ECLIPSE MATTRESS COVER Full Size Save your wcn mattresses protect your .new 'mattresses. Tot's Black Calf OXFORDS pair Fine black calf uppers. Flexible sole and leather spring heel Sizes 5 to 8 and 2 to 5. Children's Patent T-STHAPS pair A. remarkable buy! Dressy, yet sturdy enough for every day wear. Stitchdown leather soles. Good construction. Children! sizes. |