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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1936 ADDITIONAL SPORTS Lake View In M Men Finals; Topple Sharon Madsen Paces Club To 33-27 Victory; Play Springville Thursday Night. Lake View won the Sharon stake M men basketball championship cham-pionship Tuesday night, defeating the Sharon ward club 33 to 27 in in a fast game. In the first game of the titular series last Wednesday, Lake View toppled Sharon. 36 to 33. As champions of the Sharon stake, the Lake View club will compete with Springville First ward, Kolob stake champions, in a fame Thursday night at 8 o'clock. The game will be held in the Lincoln Lin-coln gymnasium. Springville First has repeated-lv repeated-lv been one of the outstanding clubs in the Provo M Men division, divis-ion, and includes such luminaries as Lamar Weight, Sumsion, Bird and others who formerly performed perform-ed for Springville high. G. Madsen, Lake View center, v.-as high point man of the encounter en-counter Tuesday, scoring 13 points. Johnson also looked good for the winners, while Parlel Peterson. Pet-erson. Sharon center, and Reed Peterson, outstanding defensive man, paced the losing club. The score: LAKE VIEW G. T Reese, f 2 0 Johnson, f 3 O. Madsen, c G Bunnell, g 3 Bcott, g 1 Burke To Fight Ceferino Garcia at Ogden Arena OGDEN, Feb. 19 Ceferino Cefer-ino Garcia of Los Angeles, third ranking welterweight boxer of the world, will face Jackie Burke, Ogden, March 2 in the Ogden arena. Burke is claimant of the Rocky Mountain and Inter-mountain Inter-mountain welterweight boxing box-ing titles and the Utah middleweight mid-dleweight champion. The bout is billed for the western welterweight championship. PAYSOH SPORTSMEN NAtlE COMMITTEES 3 3 0 o F. P. 0 4 2 8 1 13 O G 0 2 Totals 15 SHARON 6 3 33 F. Peterson, f Mecham, f P. Peterson, c R. Peterson, g Carroll, g 1 Totals 11 10 G. T. F. P. 3 5 3 9 2 0 0 4 4 5 2 10 10 0 2 0 0 2 5 27 Bowling Results Russ Traher 3, Birrell Bottling 1 Pipe Plant No. 2, 4: State Hospital Hos-pital 0. Olsen Motor 4, Big Four 0. Erv. Brailsford of the Utah State Hospital bowling team was high pinman of the evening at the Park Ro-She alleys when he rolled a 230 single game and total to-tal pins of 537. Bert Inshaw of Olsen Motor topped his team and the opposing lineup with a total of 523, and Max Diamond of Birrell Bottling rolled a single game -of 212 and total pins of 509. The scores: OLSEN MOTOR E. Olsen 162 138 180 480 Childs 147 133 185 465 C. Olsen 190 140 146 476 Tnshaw 182 158 183 523 M. Olsen 158 135 176 469 Totals 839' 704 8702313 BIG FOUR Miller 128 134 154 416 r. Hansen ....140 137 136 413 R. Olsen 151 129 148 - 428 E. Hansen 152 123 161 436 Roy Hardy . . . 177 130 162 469 PAYSON A meeting of the board of directors of the Mt. Nebo Fish and Game Protective association associa-tion was held Monday night in the Payson Legion rooms. President Paul J. Davis was in charge and committees were appointed ap-pointed as follows: By-laws, Lester Les-ter Dobbs, Dividend; Otis Horton, Santaquin; Ted Okelberry, Goshen. Gosh-en. Big game, Shirl Thomas. Goshen; Frank Hansen, Benjamin; Benja-min; Paul J. Davis, Payson; Ted Okelberry, Goshen. Pheasants, Albert McClellan, Payson; Grant Larsen, Genola; Charles Hickman, Benjamin; Joe Flanders, Spring Lake. Fish planting, H. E. McLane, Eureka; Ira Miller, Dividend; Dr. J. H. Ellsworth, Payson. Educational, C. E. Rife, Eureka; J. H. Ellsworth, Payson; J. Harold Mountford, Payson. Recreational, Oscar Pearson, Dividend; Glenn Dowdle, Santaquin; Santa-quin; Orlin Hickman, Benjamin; Shirl Thomas, Goshen; Grant Larsen, Genola; Hugh Atherly, Eureka; Elwood Dunn, Payson; Ernest Kay, Mona; Joe Flanders. Spring Lake. Legislative. Pat Fennel, Eureka; Eldred Royle, Elberta; R V. Mc-Mullin, Mc-Mullin, Payson. Members of the board will serve as chairmen of a membership member-ship committee in their respective towns. The next meeting for all members mem-bers of the association will be held on Monday, March 2. at Dividend. Members of the State Fish and Game association and the Slate Sportsmen association will be invited to attend. Rematch Sought For Fight Comer j SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19 r.R I Joe Waterman. Los Angeles promoter pro-moter who tried unsuccessfully to arrange a bout between Max or Buddy Baer and Phil Brubaker, today was reported seeking a rematch re-match between Brubaker and King Levinsky. Indications were that the bout wi.uld be signed for Los Angeles on March 17. AlitilE CAPTAIN LOGAN Lincoln McClellan was chosen Monday as captain of the Utah Aggie tennis team, succeeding suc-ceeding Joe Geddes, captain-elect, who is fulfilling a mission for the L. D. S. church. BIG COLUMBIA PROJECT READY (Continued from Page One) Grand Coulee and $15,000,000 for Bonneville. The two projects will produce 157,000 horsepower when completed, at $110,000,000 cost. The regional planners, looking toward completion of its vast pro gram, saw these future develop- j ments for the Pacific nortnwest: "In the region (four states) as a result of the new federal power plants under construction, . and probable public utility developments develop-ments of the not distant future, there will be added a capacity of about 2,500,000 to 3,000,000 kilowatts kilo-watts to the present 1,750,000 kilowatts of capacity. Not all of this new capacity will be used for industry. In fact it is considered con-sidered most important that much of it be consumed in domestic, farm and other uses which tend to raise the standard of living. "It may be assumed that the use of power capacity in industry will involve the employment of in the neighborhood of 20,000 industrial indus-trial workers, and a population dependent upon industry of in the neighborhood of 600,000." ANDERSON, STEVENS WIN NEW HONORS WASHINGTON, Feb. 19 a'.V.y The war depar tment today honored honor-ed Captains Albert W. Stevens and Orvil A. Anderson of the air corps for their record-breaking flight into the stratosphere last November by awarding them the oak leaf cluster to be attached to the distinguished flying crosses already possessed by both. Anderson, police of the stratosphere strato-sphere balloon was cited for "coolness "cool-ness and confidence in piloting the most heavily equipped balloon ever flown, to a greater height than had been previously attained by man." He is a former resident of Springville. Stevens' "steadfastness of purpose, pur-pose, thoroughness of preparation and professional attainments of highest character" as observer wort cited. Pleas Deferred In Local Liquor Case SPRINGVILLE TO PRODUCE OPERA SPRINOVTLLE The high school opera, "The Lucky Jade" will be presented Wednesday and Thursday nights, in the high school auditorium, under the direction di-rection of Delmar Dickson. A large cast will be supported by an orchestra and a chorus of approximately ap-proximately 100 voices. Due to the opera, the February meeting of the P. T.. A. is postponed post-poned from Wednesday night to February 26, and the Kiwanis club meeting is also postponed from Thursdoy night, to February 27. Deafness is often an hereditary ailment. Hoad Extension To Genola Gap Favored Utah county commissioners Tuesday were considering possibilities possibil-ities of extending the road from the Spring Lake pond to the Genola Gen-ola gap, a distance of 1 miles. Commissioners H. A. Robertson and William J. Johnson, agreed to look over the ground with a delegation who appeared at the commission meeting Monday. The proposed road extension would shorten the route from Spring Lake to Genola and provide pro-vide a means for farmers in the locality to get to the main roads. In the delegation were R. W- Mc-Mullin, Mc-Mullin, Nils Johnson, Clarence L. Moore, Herman Twede, Lee R. Taylor and George D. Chaffin. GEL'ENT Finns GET PROJECT CONTRACTS WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 U.R Contracts for 50,000 barrels of cement for use in construction of the Ogden river, Utah, federal reclamation project, were announced an-nounced today by Secretary of Interior In-terior Harold L. Ickes. One contract for 30,000 barrels was awarded to the Union Portland Port-land Cement company, Denver, $61,620. The other 20,000 barrels were purchased from the Port land Cement company of Utah, Salt Lake City,-$38,800. SUIT TO FIX ROAD PRICE Settlement of the price which the state will pay for property taken over when the Springville under pass was constructed, Willi result from a court case which! started Monday before Judge -M. M. . Larson. The state obtained orders of occupancy oc-cupancy to enter the property and build the road last year. The SAVE MONEY! D - T - R Drapery Offer Closes Feb. 29th court will . decide on the price to be paid to the former owners. Mead CCMLHDS Put Menfko Latum In! (the nostriU.lt anicklr' retimes staffine and restore comfort. L. W. Hicks and L. C. Thomas, who were arrested Monday night in a raid on the Silver Dollar cafe at Ironton. took until Fridav to enter pleas when arraigned in citv court Tuesday. The men were booked on charges charg-es of illegal sale of intoxicating: liquor, and were released on $300 bond each by Judge Don R. El-lertson. El-lertson. State police, headed by Sergeant Ser-geant L. S. Davis, former Proro police officer, conducted the raid, assisted by members of the Utah county sheriff s force. TRY THIS FOOT REMEDY Costs Little and Makes Fret Feel Fine Totali, 748 653 761 2163 Fire Insurance Men Name; Stein President RUSS TRAHER Bunnell 153 171 156 480 Lerwill 88 143 132 323 Monk .129 133 164 426 Hughes 141 141 172 454 Andrus 177 142 122 441 Totals 688 730 746 - 2124 BIRRELL BOTTLING Birrell 130 151 124 405 Coleman . Done . . . Diamond Robertson Totals . .111 132 148 391 .117 145 145 407 .162 135 212 509 .138 131 120 379 .658 694 7492091 PIPE PLANT NO. 2 Black 121 143 132- Tucker 179 167 147- Taylor 177 155 148- Anderson 172 183 134- Bray 160 171 120 J. Edwin Stein was elected president presi-dent of the Provo associated Fire insurance agents at a meeting ! Tuesday night. He succeeds Rob ert S. Curtis. Jesse Haws was named vice president, Henry D. Taylor, secretary and treasurer with George A. Brown. Fred E. Ray. additional directors. Eureka Waterusers Completely Metered All waterusers in Eureka are now metered with the completion of a project begun several years ago. City officials expect an increase in-crease in water department receipts, re-ceipts, sufficient to pay off in- 493 ! debtedness incurred in the con- 396 480 489 451 struction of the system and the installation of the meters. Foot sufferers gather round; get right up close and listen. Here's good news for you. The real foot remedy is here at last. : Ice-Mint is said to quickly end foot misery. Hard corns, soft corns, or corns i between the toes, also toughened ! callouses, shrivel up and lift off j easy. It's wonderful. There is no pain or soreness when applying I Ice-Mint or afterwards, and it I doesn't even irritate the skin. ! Think of it; just a little of that ! cooling, soothing Ice-Mint, and real foot joy is yours. Ice-Mint prevents foot-odors and keeps them sweet and comfortable. com-fortable. It is the real secret for fine, healthy feet, and keeps you free from foot troubles. Every person who has suffered with stubborn corns or tender feet can appreciate the cooling, soothing comfort Ice-Mint brings; especially especial-ly women who wear high heeled shoes, and men who have to stand all day on their feet. Try it. Get some Ice-Mint from your druggist today and give your poor, tired, suffering, burning feet the treat of their lives. There is nothing better. adv. Totals 809 819 6812309; STATE HOSPITAL 1 Thurman .. ..125 118 141 384, Brown 128 112 128 3681 -ooror 199 187 11A ArK ' V OJ'V. . . .... - ' -A AW ' ' Brailsford .. .162 230 145- 537 F. Olsen 145 146 137 428 Totals .682 793 6672147 Schilling Tea Toasting a tea leaf develops extra flavor -delicious delicate flavors you otherwise would never taste. K2 Sills VrilUl'3 Cod. -No. 50 ) t IffmtfZ 1 I I Fist wJkor I Cod No. 4t 7 45 Quart tTW&UrV . r?T&tJPAMe. Cod No. 51-A l':Zilhf Ntionl DualUn Product Carp. n I iSp JhrfT Exetutire Ofit,$: Ntw Yotk City CHO" ''nffifi ' 9 O'clock Door CRASHERS! You Must Come Early For These! 27 Inch Outing FLANNEL C Yard White and light fancies! Get yards and yards now! HOLD EVERYTHING! COME TO PENNEY'S AT 9:00 A. M. SHARP TOMORROW TOMOR-ROW MORNING! PROVO SHOPPERS KNOW THEIR VALUES, AND WE EXPECT EX-PECT A SMALL RIOT NOW THAT THE NEWS IS OUT! Down With Prices! . . . Out With Stocks . . . Everything Must Go! . . . Why? We don't want to move this merchandise to our new store. Never before have you seen such startling- price reductions on quality merchandise! But vou'll have to ACT NOW ! 57 LATE WINTER A ND EARLY SPRING PROVO STORE Doors Open 9 A.M. Come Early! DRESSES Dramatic Clone-Out ! Boxed Stationery IOC Box Our entire stock to sell while it lasts! Hurry! BE HERE PROMPTLY AT 9 FOR THESE! Made to sell for several times this Clean-up Price! . . . Attractively styled Dresses in Crepes, Rayons, Wools and popular shades of the season ! Only 57 in this outstanding out-standing group so HURRY ! Big Reductions On SILKS 49c Yard 39 Inch Flat Crepe or Crepe Back Satin! Prints too! Transparent Velvet PROM DRESSES $5 There's only 5 . . . but OH! what Values! A sensation of this Pre-Removal ! Look! Wonderful Savings DRESSES 19 Walt 'till you see them! Remarkably low priced for Penney's Great Removal! ( Only Winter COATS Beautifully Fur Coats and Suits! next year Now! Trimmed Buy for A Value Give-away! SEWING BOXES 25c You must see these to appreciate ap-preciate their value! Special Scoop ! Women's Flannel Gowns 45c They'll walk out at this price! Broken sizes! One Group Dainty Ruffled Curtains Some slightly soiled, but each an exceptional value! REMOVAL! Once in a Life-Time Opporounity! Child's Wash Dresses EVERY ONE WORTH MUCH, MUCH MORE! A grand and glorious close-out of Dresses for now and all summer! Sizes 2 to 16. Buy at least half a dozen. A Limited Quantity! ;AYON UNDIES 10c Vests, Panties, Bloomers. Genuine Pick Up Values! l Special Clean-lip! HAND BAGS 49c Truly sensational at this price! Get yours now! Rayon Fringed PANELS FuU size made from a fine quality marquisette! All Higher Priced SMOCKS 49c Drastic reductions! Some slightly soiled! Values! MEN! HERE'S YOUR CHANCE! Leatherette Coats $2.00 Full sheep lined with Wambino collar! Broken sizes. FEATURE! Pre-Removal Selling! Dress Shirts 77c These are NOT old shop worn shirts, But a new assortment bought specially for this Gigantic event! Men's Sizes 14 to 17! Stock up Now! Sensational Clean-up of 300 Pair Women's Shoes STRAPS! TIES! gi Aft PUMPS! Pair ylUUU Tremendous close out of higher priced shoes! All Penney's usual high quality all leather shoes in sizes for women and girls! Be here early for best selection! Tremendous Price Reductions On Silk Lingerie DANCE SETS! CHEMISE! PANTIES! 49c Wonderful Savings! BOYS' CAPS Bring the boy in Several ! . Buy Will you be among the lucky women to get this lovely lingerie at only a fraction of its original price? We wish there were more! Clean-up! They'll Be Gone By 10! Suede Jackets $L00 Sorry . . . But there's only a few sizes! Included are a few cossack styles in all wool flannel! They're sure to please! Close-out! Each Greatly Reduced! Men's Oxfords $2.93 If you are used to paying more for your shoes and want a chance to save . . . Come in early for these! Sizes are 6 to 11! Stock Up Now On WORK SOCKS ioc Pair Men's sturdy socks in plain colors! 10-11 M.. ! Look! Double Edged RAZOR BLADES SO For SOC Made of blue steel, fits any double edged razor! Buy Now! Fancy BUTTONS 1C Card We" know they'll go fast at this price! PIECE GOODS REMNANTS Priced From QS. to 0Sof) All Plainly Marked and Piled On Tables for Your Quick Selection! Almost An Unlimited Choice on QUALITY PRINTS . . . SILKS . . . RAYONS . . DRAPERY DAMASK . . . OUTINGS . . . MUSLINS . . . SATEENS . . . BROADCLOTHS . . . WHITE GOODS . . . Buv As You Have Never Done Before! THE SAVINGS ARE TREMENDOUS! Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! MEN'S PANTS 90c Odds and ends, Reduced to clear! Men's and Boys' POLO SHIRTS 49c A Chance to Save! Sizes are complete! |