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Show T "V; i 1 . ' w , - ' i,: ...r: ':, - -ft' J ' .-: : . .. . .- PROVO (UTAH) EVEN;lN;GrHEBAiiD, TUESDAY, M A R C H tT, 19 3 6 v - -. ,- T V" - , x REPORT. flDE 4 MMMWW WASimGTON, March 17 (OLE) r The, federal power commission . ipSay' reported a trend toward higher electric , rates in small American: Am-erican: communmev f vThe ' findJn, Was reported in VAtJ-TflGE MADE inSTHtlT CHANGE ItltlY CONDITION Mrs. Dosch Says Awful Headaghe3( Stomach Distress, Dis-tress, Nervous Feelings Vanished I m m e diately When She Got Van-Tage Years of Suffering Disappeared Dis-appeared Like Magic! Mrs. Lorena F. Dosch, of 1627 Lawrence St., Denver, Colo., is the latest widely-known resident of this general section to come out with a statement publicly praising prais-ing and endorsing the "Amazing Mixture of Nature Medicines," 5 i. MRS. LORENA DOSCH known as VAN-TAGE, which" is now being introduced to the public pub-lic of this city at the Schramm-Johnson Schramm-Johnson Drug Store, (Walgreen Drug), 1 East Center St., Proy-Mrs. Proy-Mrs. Dosch says Van-Tage made nn almnnf instant rhart&f in her. "Think nf it' Ypars of nervous-fl ness, headaches and awful stomach stom-ach trouble disappeared almost like magic when she got this Remarkable Re-markable Formula. Read this lady's amazing statement: Headaches, Awful Gas Pain, Nervous Feelings "For years I was in a terrible nervous condition," said Mrs. Dosch. "I couldn't sleep right and was just exhausted with this nervousness and had no energy or ambition. I had awful headaches and was troubled terribly with my stomach, with gas pains that would' even extend up into my chest around my heart. Tells of Instant Change Van-Tage Made in Her "Day after day I kept reading in the papers about Van-Tage and what it was doing for so many people in this section, so finally I made" up my mind to try it and lee if it would do the same for me. feo I got it and started taking it and will say that I noticed an almost al-most instant change. Almost before be-fore I knew it, I was improving. Now. I sleep fine; eat my meals with a relish and h.-ive none of that awful gas pain or suffering afterward, and have not had a one of those terrible headaches. I gladly recommend this medicine." 21 Herbs In Van-Tage Help You in General Van-Tage contains over 30 ingredients, in-gredients, including 21 Natural Herbs. So it is almost like several sev-eral medicines in one. It acts on liver, bowels, stomach, kidneys and helps you IN GENERAL. Due to the immense volume in which it Ls sold, the price of Van-Tage Van-Tage is reasonable. You can actually ac-tually take this Amazing Formula, 'with its many ingredients, for just a few cents per day. So don't hesitate. Get Van-Tage NOW at the Schramm-Johnson Drug Store, (Walgreen Drug), 1 East Center St., Provo. - Adv. I SPRING! Means House Cleaning USE THE tlEW HOOVER, THE CLEANER YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED! We will REPAIR your old cleaner, or EXCHANGE it on another one NEW or REBUILT KNIGHT GOAL & IGE, INC. Exclusive Hoover Dealers in Utah County Sales Service Phone 209 Provo. Utah Me fisrat We have more orders than we can fill. Get in touch with us if you want HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR YOUR FURS! Provo Hide and Fur Co. 148 WEST SIXTH SOUTH PHONE 367 the third of its surveys of ; dec trical rates covering typical re$! denUal electric bills by states and geographical divisions. Lowest average bills were disclosed dis-closed on the Pacific coast' With mountain states, the west south central and middle Atlantic states showing the highest bills. "Of particular interest," the commission said, "is the trend toward to-ward higher rates in the smaller communities which tendency is clearly revealed." The commission presented tables showing that largest cities generally had considerably lower rates than small communities. "Within individual states," the report said, "the difference in communities from those in the largest cities sometimes amount to more than 100 per cent." The survey pointed out that despite des-pite higher density of population, consumers in New England and middle Atlantic states paid among the highest bills. AGGIES CONTEST AT KANSAS CITY If OLYMPIC TEST KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 17 (U.P The regional Olympic bas-betball bas-betball game between Kansas university and Utah State College wli lbe played in Kansas City March 25, 26 and 28 if a third game is necessary. The announcement was made today by Dr. Joseph A. Reilly, Olympic committee official, who said the time and place had been approved by officials of the Utah institution. Kansas City was chosen over a Utah location because of the economy ec-onomy of transportation, since the winner will go to New York to compete with other regional winners win-ners for the right to represent the United States in Olympic competition. compe-tition. Soft Drink Agents Guests at Banquet Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Barnes of Salt Lake City entertained a number of retailers of Birrell's products with a supper at Keeleys Friday evenine. Mr. Barnes, who is in charge of the sales and advertising program in the intermountain territory, gave an interesting talk on the origin and growth of the firm, and the methods used in manufacturing manufactur-ing and distributing its products. The following from out of town were present: Myron Andersen of Mt. Pleasant, George Peay and Harold Peay of Pleasant Grove, J. A. Hacker of Springville and Wilford Dredge of Malad, Idaho. Those present from Provo v were W. W. Taylor manager of Cherry Hill dairy, and the following employees: em-ployees: Lynn Clark, Dale Harding Lee Myrup, T. R. Har-ward. Har-ward. Roy Hodson, Roy Muhle-stein, Muhle-stein, George Muhlestein, Milton Jamison, Orson Harward, Loraine Nielsen, Alice Barney and May Jensen. BOY IS KILLED ON HIGHWA Y cases where children are near." The body of the boy is at the Claudin Funeral home at Spanish Fork, pending funeral arrangements. arrange-ments. Mr. Parkinson is working at the Golden Gate bridge, San Francisco, and Mrs. Parkinson Is I residing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sorenson. Dean was born October 21. 1930, at Minturn, Colorado. Besides his brother, Karl, he- is survived by a sister. Annette two months. POCATELLO, Idaho, March 17 U.R- Theo Bennett, 14. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett of Virginia, Vir-ginia, Idaho, died here last night from injuries received when struck by an automobile driven by Ray C. Deaton of Pocalello. The boy was struck as he stepped step-ped from behind a wagon on the Yellowstone park highway. He sustained a fractured skull, concussion con-cussion of the brain, and numerous numer-ous bruises. P.-T. A. MEETING SPANISH FORK There will be meeting of the P.-T. A. of Spanish Fork Thursday night. March 19 at 7:30 p. m. at the junior high school auditorium. An interesting program is being arranged and all school patrons a-o invited to attend. Are in Demand! 1700D17ARD IS EASY WINNER ( Continued from Page One) American," and Mr. Smoot said he "has not had the interests ' of the Peroocratio party at heart; during the last two years," that he endorsed a "new partyV which was talked of by the Civic .and Relief Workers Protective .Union, and that he had not abided by the state regulations in making his call for the meeting. Leadership Questioned Mr. Smoot opened, his talk after gaining the floor through a point of special privilege,, by de claring that "it's high time wel were looking into the matter or who is going to lead us," and "that the question of ethics in politics is vital." "I have with one exception never gone through a filthier campaign than the one I went through last autumn (Provo city election) and your county chairman .was connected con-nected with it." This statement brought murmurs mur-murs of protest from the crowd, but Mr. Smoot went forward to say that Dr. Woodward had named him a member of a committee on PWA and FERA, a committee designed de-signed to get some of the jobs for Democrats that were said to be all going to the Republicans. He refused re-fused this job, Mr. Smoot said, because such a committee would inject politics into the relief set-up, contrary to the federal policy. , t . . Dr Woodward interjected a statement at this point that "that wasn't the reason you gave me." "It was the reason I gave you," declared Mr. Smoot emphatically. He then read a communication written to the advisory board of the C. R. W. P. U., a labor organization organ-ization founded in Utah county three years ago. This communication, communica-tion, in brief, said that the natural nat-ural resources should belong to the people and that the organization organiza-tion resolved to favor the building build-ing of a Farm-Labor party with an anti-capitalistic foundation. Dr. Woodward endorsed this party, par-ty, he said. Anti-Corporation Campaign Further, he declared that there had been a campaign in Provo to defeat men because they were affiliated with corporations, that a Republican a C. R. W. P. U. man had been appointed to the welfare board who had been going through the county "getting proxies for this meeting" and lastly that he believed there was someone else in Utah county who can "represent the Democratic party without representing only a certain class." "I advise the C. R. W. P. U. to keep out of politics," he declared. "I assure you I can forgive Mr. Smoot for this talk," answered the chairman. He asked the group if they wanted him to answer the charges, and received no sign, so went forward with the nominations. nomina-tions. But Arnold Richins, Pleasant Grove, precinct chairman and state president of the C. R. W. P. U. took up the cudgel for Dr. Woodward. He declared that the formation of the third party mentioned men-tioned was never voted on by the rank Tand file In his organization, .that a survey showed the group was made up of 75 per cent Democrats Demo-crats and 25 per cent Republicans that their report on Woodward was that he was thoroughiy honest hon-est and capable and backed by farmers, laborers, business men and other groups. Roylo Comes In-Then In-Then Mr. Royle jumped into the RESIDENT EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Having no overhead I can save you money on diamonds silverware and jewelry. DELL C1IIPMAN 138 So. 3 West. WINES CAMEO "d fin (9 cameo fight," and criticized, Mr. Woodward- because he allegedly aligned with the coiditioh;group, which. In eludes the frnx -BUreau, labor; the" teachers ' and jbthef groups. ''ITheir philosophy is jun-American because it s discriminatory,' he said. ""-: . Mr. Elliott challenged the votes of several pre&ncr representatives representa-tives from Soldier Summit, Santa-quin, Santa-quin, Fairfield, Cedar Fort and Alpine, because they had not precisely pre-cisely conformed with the calf. But Judge George S. Bailif of .the Fourth district juvenile court rose to his feet and with the admonition ad-monition thar"we have the battle of our .lives coming up and need united effort" moved that all precincts pre-cincts represented be allowed to vote and the motion was passed with but one dissenting vote. With the contention that district dis-trict as well as precinct chair men and chairwomen should be represented at the meeting, Mr. Elliott declared that if the county body does not .abide by the rules as he saw them, he would appeal to the state committee to reorganize reor-ganize the county. He argued that under the system in vogue, smaller small-er precincts were favored over the larger ones. Approval Voted John S. Evans of Lehi, deputy sheriff, made the motion that the group give approval of the things done in, ..the meeting and this motion mo-tion was passed after Michael Strebel of Provo had interposed the suggestion that "this is an inopportune time to make such a vote." Rex O. Daniels, Spanish Fork, asked that the executive committee commit-tee give consideration to the voting vot-ing strength of each district in holding further central meetings, inasmuch as under the system of Monday night, Cedar Fort, for instance, in-stance, had the same vote as Spanish Fork. This will be done. One motion was passed that Clarence A. Grant, American Fork and M. D. Radmall, Pleasant Grove, be re-appointed secretary and treasurer by acclamation, then the vote was reconsidered and it was finally voted to have the executive group appoint these officers. Young Democrats To Meet Dr. Woodward asked that each precinct appoint representatives to a meeting of the Young Democrats Demo-crats of the county April 15 and that more women be placed on the precinct committees. Lyman Moyle, Alpine chairman, chair-man, informed the crowd that contrary con-trary to the accusation made by Mr. Elliott, the call had been fol lowed exactly in Alpine. Mr. El-? liott asked him to make the ex plana tion, declaring that he had "heard this was the case." The pigmy shrew, weighing 2.fl 6""""i o oenvi i.v uc me smaiies animal in the world. ALLEYS PARK RO-SHE Open to the Public Any Night! Tournament Completed. FOUR FIRST-CLASS FIRST-CLASS ALLEYS A Great Sport for Men or Women ! JEWELER BRAND Wines of quality, moderately priced, made from luscious lus-cious grapes grown in the choice "inner circle" of California vineyards. vine-yards. Now Offered At New Low Prices CODE NUMBERS: Port 933-934; Sherry 1038-1039; 1038-1039; Muscatel 972-973; Angelica 1080-1061; Tokay To-kay 1011B-1011A. BRANDY 1B-422B. BOWLING FORUM 'n Agin 'Em Miters from Herald readers read-ers re welcome for tb Forum and Agin Em column. They should bear the ' writer's name and address; avoid personalities; per-sonalities; be as brief as pos-: pos-: stole. Postof f ice Closing Meets With Criticism Editor Herald: I'm against the order which closed the post office after 10 p. m. I doubt the - necessity of it. Many people who own boxes like the privilege of looking into them after a show or before as they see fit. The mayor and the police department de-partment should get their heads together and see if they cannot afford Uncle Sam a little protection, protec-tion, if he cannot protect himself. However, if locking the doors is a necessity, then Uncle Sam should provide a mailing box for packages at once. - It is a disappointment, disap-pointment, to take something to the postoffice to mail and find the doors locked and no place to put it. The inspector who recommended recom-mended locking the doors, should recommend the placing of an outside out-side box, surely, at once. H. R. MERRILL. FAVORS N. W. AGENCY WASHINGTON, March 17 (U.P.) Public Works Administrator Harold L. Ickes today urged passage pas-sage of legislation at this session of congress creating a Pacific Northwest agency to administer the Grand Coulee and Bonneville projects either singly or together. TENNIS COURT TEA SPANISH FORK Sponsored by sixteen women's clubs of Spanish Span-ish Fork interested in civic improvement, im-provement, a Tennis Court tea will be given Saturday afternoon, March 21 at 2:30 p. m. at the junior high school auditorium. The proceeds raised by the function will be used to assist in finishing the tennis courts which are being built for the young people of the town. A beautiful embroidered quilt will be sold the same afternoon, for the same purpose. 11301 WHEELBASfc yPLYMOUTH CAft"r CAR"iF SAFETY-STEEL BODY' 100 HYDRAULIC BRAKES IPHW Plymouth only of "All Three"has list pries, 4-deor SEEING IS BELIEVING! Just compare Features , . . Prices and Terms . . . drive "All Three"of the Leading Low-Priced Cars . . . then , decide for yourself. Here's what we mean: find out how near "All Three" are priced alike. Ask about terms . . . how much you'd pay each month. Study the features that give safety, economy, econ-omy, comfort and long-time reliability. reli-ability. Then drive "All Three" . . . over hills . . . bumps ... in traffic. Compare the way they handle . . . steering . . . gear-shifting . . . clutch-action . . . and, above all, brakes! Don't buy any car until you do this ... until you drive this beautiful, new Plymouth . . . and see the extra value it offers for a few dollars' difference. It handles and rides easiest . . . more comfortably . . . has extra rocto. Childbirth Fatal To' Former Orem Woman Funeral -services for Mrs. Martha Mar-tha E. Rasmussen Graham, wife of George Graham of Robertson, Wyo., were held Saturday at Mt. View, Wyoming. Mrs. Graham is a daughter of George. Rasmussen of Orem. The young woman died March 11, following the birth of a daughter, daugh-ter, at the Dee hospital in Ogden. She was born .June 20, 1902, at Robertson, Wyo., a daughter of George and Mary Jane Kimber Rasmussen, and lived at Orem for a number of years prior to her marriage Feb.. 3, 1931. She had lived at Wyoming since that time. Surviving are her husband and father, two step-daughters and four children, Jack 4, June 2, Keith, 1, and Karma, two weeks old. Also, she leaves the following follow-ing brothers and sisters: Geore A. Conrad, Walter and Joseph Rasmussen Ras-mussen of Robertson; James and Wilford .Rasmussen of Orem; Mrs. George Lyon, Denver, Colo., Mrs. Denver Hysell, Mt. View, Wyo.; Mrs. Charles D. Terry, Orem; Miss Mary Rasmussen, Robertson; Mrs. Lawrence Hysell, Superior, Wyo. Tax Funds Sweil WASHINGTON, March 17 (U.F) Income tax collections for the first fifteen days of March showed show-ed an increase of 46.4 per cent over collections for the same period per-iod last year, the treasury department depart-ment announced today. TWO ASK DIVORCES Divorces were sought by two Utah county women Tuesday, when Mrs. Mary Culmer Boulter of Pleasant Grove and Pearl Bolin, Provo, filed suits against John A. Boulter and Reid Bolin, respectively. respect-ively. Mrs. Culmer brought the charge on two counts, non-support and cruelty. They were married at Sfilt Lake City, March 3, 1932. She asks $25 a month alimony and $100 attorney fees. Mrs. Bolin charges non-support, asks $35 alimony, the custody of their child and $150 fees. Mr. Bolin resides at Garfield at present. pres-ent. They were married at Preston, Idaho, in March, 1924. ingwcH WHEELS ASS COMPOSITE BODY HYDRAULIC BRAKES sedan, F.O. .' Factory - C (i .4i mm- Plymouth is America's, most economical eco-nomical full -size car . . .owners report 18 to 24 miles per gallon I It's the only one of "All Three" with m hydraulic hy-draulic brakes and Safety-Steel body. And you will see at a glance it's the most beautiful. Plymouth's sensational success has been won on this friendly, fair invitation: "Look at All Three." It must be a great car. All right . . . see a Plymouth dealer, get behind the wheel, and find out for yourself! PLYMOUTH DEALERS Indians Tell Myths of Biblical Flood Indian tribes in all, parts of North America tell myths about a flood, myths which sometimes bear astonishing resemblances to the Biblical story of "the flood." This is revealed by the second volume vol-ume of "Sun God Moccasin Tales," by Dr. Albert E. Reagan, special professor of anthropolgy at Brig-ham. Brig-ham. Young university. Legends told by more than a score of tribes from west coast Indians to the Seneca and eastern tribes and south to the Aztecs and Toltecs of Mexico contain one or more elements of the scriptural narratives. The writer gathered the myths when he served in various var-ious parts of the nation for 35 years as an official in the United States Indian Field service. Six Escape Hurts Six employe'is at the city and county building narrowly escaped injury Monday night at American Ameri-can Fork when Estelle Shelley, American Fork, drove her car into the rear end of the machine of Wallace Jenkinson of the recorders' record-ers' office. Jenkinson's car was parked. In his machine were Earl Greenwood, Green-wood, deputy treasurer; Clarence, Grant, county clerk; Sylvia Shipley, Ship-ley, deputy recorder; Mrs. Gilda Kirkham, Lehi; and Miss Selma Seas t rand. American Fork. TtfEW, enduring beauty in the film. Most economical. seven tints and white. Especially recommended for Easy to apply. Thoroughly kitchen and bathroom walls washable without injury to and woodwork. INTERIOR SEMI $3.50 a gallon Hydraulic Brakes and OF UTAH COUNTY W ""Wntffe I" " - w i mi ..I . .in .,. . .. x I I CJf r V I "" Commercial Credit Company II Ji M I 1 1 6; 1 1 W J I j 7 AnMteAmik AS PLYMOUTH Deskn 1 I ISUS I You pay for credit accDminadatian 1 1 1 1 aH al7dil llri J otstyfA lprmotjthmyurorai.l 11 I I-" uapaM balanc. Ta rrr. at year I I V I I i I orttftxal aapafcd balance: 1. AM cost it A",, a I I of tiwraattctocoatef car. 3. Deduct 1 I I I I down mint raiiaoT f i adi ia.Ka- II V XI I V I wilt ii Original Vnpmtd Btdmmx. '(In ""l 1 1 J lofnc statas a small legal docaaacn- I X laaaiaBa al aa tar? fee t raqulrad.) J M S f WITH USUAL DOWN PAYMINT France in 1933 dedicated a monument to Georges Guynemer, famed war ace, 1 who brought down 53- German planes during the World war. Four months later the memorial crumbled and fell apart, due to faulty construction. .Y Powder o UNION PACIFIC STAGES BUSES EVERYWHERE Let us help plan your vacation! Frequent Runs - Low Fares. Liberal Stopovers En route. For complete details see our Agent Phone 310-Depot 310-Depot Orem Station JESS SCOVILLE, Agent - GLOSS a quart 112-NCH iscutts yy t clouds J v it t summer J i nil WHEELS AE STEEL BODY" MECHANICAL BRAKES a Safety-Steel body f c - " 3 I; Ik -ft . V 1 - - X |