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Show PAGE EIGHT PBOVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY. JUNE 2, 19 3 6 ProvoCouple To Try Fortunes In Alaska BY J. R. PAULSON Equipped with a camera and typewriter instead of the pick and pan of thcgeid hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Luke of Provo Monday Mon-day set out on a journey that will take them iiy bus and ship to Alaska. Al-aska. "We are not going to seek gold," Mr. Luke declared. "We are going to Alaska because we believe it will be a good place to live. It is a new comparatively undeveloped country, and one in which we believe we cn find happiness." hap-piness." For more than I wo year.s Mr. Luke has been the Provo correspondent corres-pondent for the Salt Lake Telegram. Tele-gram. Assisted by his wife, they covered the manifold activities of Provo, working far into the nights as the deadline of the afternoon paper' demanded. This constant night work, with its heavy demands on the eyes was one thing that helped make up the minds of the former Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university students to mnkr a homo in Alaska. "Our ultimate aim is to freelance free-lance feature stories and pictures," Thtion said. 'We may not find an im:!'.phnte nia: ket so we are prepared to pet through the first year without counting en one cent 01 income from that source." When the young couple land at Seward, a small seacoast town, thev will hav $200 left, much of which will of - necessity be spent for photographic supplies and for p .-tage. They plan to locate near Seward, Sew-ard, temporarily, at least. By communicaliing with mayors, Either yo 9 e, your the Surpr'se a hapP. your 3 SPEEDWAY Stop and See Us We say it'll astonish you to dis cover what a little money buy today in a good dependable tire with all these Goodyeai Safety features: "THE GOODYEAR MARGIN OI safety with tough, sure-gripping, center-traction tread tha: gives longer non-skid mileage BLOWOUT PROTECTION IN EVERY ply because of patented SUPERTW 1ST cord more resilient, resili-ent, more enduring than anj other cord. Gpodyears outsell any othei tire by millions because they outvalue out-value the E3aylliz AuBtio Co. Telephone 261 490 West Cerrler St. Provo, Utah I V - Alaska Bound i v. 4 i i j J Mi', and Mrs. Theron Luke, Provo. are bound for Alaska, the gold country, yet their aim is not to seek gold but to make a home there and to make a living by the 5-omewhat uncertain method of j writing feature stories and taking I pictures for American newspapers ! and feature aeencies. Thev are shown above, studying a map of the country before leaving for the journey Monday. secretaries of chambers of commerce com-merce and other sources, Mr. Luke has learned that tillable land is available, cabins can be obtained for small rental, there is wood to be chopped for fuel and farmers I nearby who will probably be glad j of an opportunity to exchange produce for work. The Lukes have taken along a small canning outfit out-fit with which they will preserve vegetables and fruits for the winter. win-ter. Winters at Seward, by the way, are little different from these in this locality, with the temperature tempera-ture rarely getting colder than ; 15 degrees below zero. 1 The residence at Seward may : be only temporary oi it may be- I come permanent if it is suitable. . If the plan works out as it is I hoped. Mr. Luke will ultimately j travel through the country in his quest for news and pictures. They may go to the Manatuska colony, the farming settlement which be- ' came so well known as a social I experiment of the United States i government a year ago This place is likely to be a prolific source of news and pictures. The couple sails June 6 from j Seattle for the land of promise -io write, to photograph, to farm. ; to work out a home in a new and j enticing land where opportunity ; beckens. "Maybe I'll even become ! an editor of a countrv wpekiv there." says Mr. Luke. "Who knows?" It lies in the future. The home-making project of the young couple admittedly has itt uncertainties, but they are not one whit daunted. They have youth, and courage, the hope of a l bright future in a growing coun try mixed with spice of adventure. ROAD BILL PASSED WASHINGTON. June 2 l'.l Congressional action was completed com-pleted today on the Cartwright $460,000,000 highway bill, calling for a two-year highway construction construc-tion program. The oil!, approved in final form by the house, now goes to the White House. D.T.R. CO. AWNINGS VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES For Home or Store MOVING! If moving call the Hardy Transfer. Trans-fer. Moaern equipment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. PHONE 148 CRANE MATERNITY HOSPITAL Patients Accepted From All Licensed Physicians Registered Nurses in Attendance BOTH DAY and NIGHT $45 AND $55 FOR TEN DAYS Visitinp: Hours PHONE 1156 NEn SCHEDULE FOR DANCING (Continued from Page One) daily at 3 p. m. The classes are open to all according to Mrs. Holland. At the end of the six weeks training, period a dance review will be sponsored in which every person who has participated in the classes will have a part. Because of the rain and wet weather the playgrounds did not begin supervised play Monday but Mrs. Holland, playground supervisor announces that as quickly as possible the apparatus and equipment will be at the disposal dis-posal of the children. As part of the summer recreation recre-ation program, a swimming pool at North Park is scheduled to open about June 15. As yet it is not known who will take charge of these classes and schedules have not been arranged, ar-ranged, but as soon as possible it will be announced. Due to the fact that swimming has not been taught in Provo before be-fore as a free class, makes it more desired that the city acquire a pool. LEGION MAN TO BE ACCORDED FULL MILITARY HONORS Spanish Fork Funeral services for Rupert Thomas, 43, past commander com-mander of the Spanish Fork Post of the American legion, victim of an early Sunday morning automobile auto-mobile crash, will be held Wednesday Wednes-day at 1 p. m. at the first ward chapel. The body may be viewed at the Clau din Funeral home until Tuesday night when it will be taken to the family home, where friends may call prior to the services. Full military honors will be accorded Mr. Thomas under un-der the direction of the Spanish Fork Post of American Legion who will conduct this part of the services. Interment will be in the family plot in the Spanish Fork cemetery. All victims of the automobile accident which occurred early sunday morning in which Mr. Thomas was instantly killed, have sufficiently recov&red following surgical treatment at the local hospital to be removed to their homes, except Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hicken of Benjamin. Those injured in-jured slightly were: Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. Kemmis Webb and Clyde Hicken. Mr. and Mrs. Hicken will be confined con-fined to the hospital for a few more days. Both suffered severely from shock. KING OPENS TAX BILL ARGUMENT (Continued from Page One) to renew his drive against monopolies mon-opolies in debate on the measur.e King sat with several tax experts, ex-perts, leading the fight for the bill in the absence, due to illness, of Finance Committee Chairman Pat Harrison, D., Miss. Nearby were Sen. Walter F. George, D., Ga., and Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D., Va., who led the drive against the house bill. King emphasized that the house bill, by repealing present corporate corpor-ate taxes and putting a high levy on undivided profits, was not certain cer-tain of producing needed result. "It is unwise and might in failure fail-ure to secure needed revenue," King said. "He said the house plan would "encourage monopoly" and create a '"bad competitive condition." "It offers only inadequate provisions pro-visions for debt-ridden corporations." corpora-tions." he added. "and would greatly complicate the existing income in-come tax law." The senate bill, he said, "removed "remov-ed many of the complexities and inequities." TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION - FOR SALE YOUNG PIGS. Thrifty ones. Davies, Riverside Farm. Phone 09J1. j5 FOR SAUK MISCELLANEOUS GOOD Violin and case. Mrs. Weaver, Weav-er, 890 W. 1st N. j8 HELP WANTED FEMALE GIRL wanted. Inquire Riverside Lunch. j8 FOR RENT FURNISHED 2 3 RM. furn. apts. Lights. Rent Reasonable. 442 N. 5 E. jy2 5 RM. strictly mod. Close in. Ph 4. Heal Realty Co. j4 3 to 5 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. 386 SOUTH UNIV. AVE. ,1111 l I ' llll. ,1 Patternless Puzzle i HORIZONTAL 1 Human beings. 7 To swerve. 13 Herb. 14 Land measures l$To revolve. 17 Verse. 18 To brag. 19 Coagulated blood. 20 Spinning toys. 21 Beings. 22 To detest. 23 Beer. 24 Eye tumor. 26 To quell. 30 Pots for tea 34 Heath. 35 Star. 36 Self-murder. 39 Full. 42 Snaky fish. 43 An age. 44 Paragraph. 48 An elector. 50 Auction. Answer to Previous Passie C00 A I SLlT A L A Aft I L T A LOgLIU R D Tulle, "leo jf a rjs i T . I P K SI T AH H B RlNGtELTr SENATOR joc NODTAVATL LESTER H2I ZEEITeEEiLtl m REEL JXl I V E JPIgOP G3 Sleeveless cloak. 54 Music drama. 55 Egg-shaped. 56 To eject. 57 Dogma. 58 Skin. 59 Ebbed. 60 Determines. YKKTH'AI 1 One who dies YOUTH KILLED IN ROAD CRASH FARMINGTON, June 2 l'.R One man was killed and a deputy dep-uty sheriff was injured today in two related accidents blamed by authorities on a rainstorm and' fog. Harold A. Clements, 18, private at Fort Douglas, Salt Lake City, was killed instantly when he was struck by an automobile as he walked along the Ogden-Salt Lake highway a mile and a half south of here with two companions. compan-ions. Alvin Cleverly, Woods Cross, driver of the car involved, was not held. While Sheriff Joseph Holbrook and deputy Waynart Bennett were placing Clements' body in an ambulance, am-bulance, a car driven by Vernal Jacques of Layton plowed into the parked vehicle, knocking the sher-if sher-if down and sending Bennett to a hospital. He was not believed seriously injured. DICKINSON WINS DENOMINATION DES MOINES, la. June 2 H'.Hi United States Senator L. J. Dickinson, bitter foe of New Deal farm policies and mentioned as a Republican presidential candidate, appeared to have won renomina-tion renomina-tion today. Dickinson based his campaign on his opposition to the New Deal. He was the particular tar get of Democrats urging retention of New Deal farm policies. Incomplete returns from yes terday's primaries gave Dickinson almost a 2-to-l lp-d over his closest rival, former Sen. Smith W. Brookhart. Returns from 1,358 of the state's 2,442 (co.) precincts gave: Dickinson Dick-inson 62,124; Brookhart 31,798. England iiwported 50Cs'000,000 1 pounds of tea in 1934; of this amount, 432,000,000 pounds were producted in Empire countries. SUPPORT THE FELLOW WHO SUPPORTS YOU Buy at Home Build the Community Your Local Business Man Deserves Your Trade UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY Your Home Stationer STATIONERY, OFFICE SUPPLIES, BOOKS, MAGAZINES, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, ETC. 43 East Center Street Phone 15 For 15 Rodent. 23 Eagle's nest. 25 Mandarin's residence. 27Mooley apple. 28Taro paste. 29 Fabulous bird. 31 Brooch. 32 English coin. 33 Viscous liquid 36 Bread cutter. 37 To dedicate.' 38 Ran away and married. 39 Gazed. 40 Having the form of a strap. 41 Submits. 45 Not wild. 46 Narrative poem. 47 To allot. 49 X. 50 Fern seeds. 51 Greedy. 52 Alley. for a cause. 2 Hodgepodge. 3 Rough play. 4 Golf devices. 5 Tags. 6 Thin cakes. 7 To" stop. S Fortune. 9 Scabies. 10 Large room. 11 To jog. 12 Conies in. Services Held For Lucy K. Robbins Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy K. Robbins, wife of Jesse M. Robbing, were held at the Berg Mortucry chapel Sunday afternoon, after-noon, with Joseph Gagon of Provo, Pro-vo, former bishop of Knights-ville, Knights-ville, presiding. Mrs. Nola Nilsson sang "One Fleeting Hour," accompanied by Miss Marguerite Jepperson at the piano, and the opening prayer was offered by Al Madsen of Provo, formerly of Santaquin. Remarks were made by Prof. W. H. Boyle, and the "Lord's Prayer," was read by Miss Eunice Bird. "Wake Not From Thy Peaceful Peace-ful Sleep" was sung by Mrs. Nils-son. Nils-son. The grave at the Provo Burial park was dedicated by Wilford Gray. It has been estimated that babies j new eat about four times as much as their parents did when infants. 1 UNION PACIFIC STAGES Low Bus Fares To All Parts Cedar C. $4.35 Ida. Falls $4.80 Los Ang's 8.00 Boise . . . 7.20 San Diego 10.25 Denver . 8.00 Phoenix . 12.00 Detroit . 24.00 San Francisco-Los Angeles and return $22.05 Depot at Interurban Station Jess Scoville, Agt. Phone 310 3 L FOR RENT 3 ROOM HOME Near B. Y. U. Partly Modern Suitable for couple only. No Children. CALL 691 NORTH UNIV. AVE. r 7 Our S7 BOVER SANITY TRIALOPENS (Continued from Page One) Robinson's father, and Kenneth Mathias, power company employe. FARMINGTON, Utah. June 2 a:.H Mrs. Julia Boyer, 32, related in court today a long series of erratic incidents which defense attorneys claim prove Paschal Boyer, condemned slayer, is insane in-sane and should not be executed for slaying four persons last oct. 13. Mrs. Boyer, formerly of Wayne, Oklahoma, told the court that her husband once attempted suicide, that he attacked her, that he was stricken with scarlet fever in Cheyenne, Wyo., and that he suf-mered suf-mered "severe headaches" which necessitated his taking as many as eight aspir': tablets a day. Mrs. Boyer's testimony opened the second day of Boyer's trial in DeLuxe Carpel Sweeper An Every-Day Our JUNE SALE SPECIAL You Will Receive WITH YOUR No OfheA BUY MOW! GET JUKE GIFTS! YOU HAY which he seeks to escape death on a plea of not guilty by reason of .insanity to a charge of slaying Mrs. Blanche Nelson, Woods Cross widow, last year. In an attempt to do away with witnesses to his crime, the state charges, he also killed three other persons. The same jury, 12 men, who convicted the former meat buyer at his original trial, sat in the courtroom. , Mrs. Boyer als followed up testimony submitted yesterday by Dr. Bryant R. Simpson of San Diego. Calif., who told of examining examin-ing the defendant in 1934 and finding him insane. She said on one occasion Bover tiBIBBaaBBBSSKSaBSEBBBaP" S GET YOUR E WALLPAPER g S Fuller Paints 8 D-T-R CO. 1 IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB Double Drain Tubs With Enameled TABLE TOP All These Absolutely f Double Tubs rrn n. 5 USE OUR . 0-SO-E-Z PAYMENT PLAN 164 W. Center Provo HOME OF SPEED QUEEN WASHERS attacked and bit her, then , could not recall their incident later. She , also told how ne once suffered ,a severe blow on the head which left a three inch wound. ft v - fig rr M C I T,VT 22S West Center - Phone 39 30 Packages White King Granulated SOAP JUNE Washer SALE SPECIAL Free JUNE Ho Advance in Price ' In addition to instantly releasing re-leasing the tension on the rolls, the safety releae bar simultaneously d i s e n g age the power and fiws both rolls. By employing the same basic principle as a mixing bowl, the Speed Queen has an exclusively ex-clusively designed bowl-shaped tub which produces maximum maxi-mum water action and highest high-est washing efficiency. rho Speed Queen tub is ur-rounded ur-rounded by a waU of heavy steel. The air space between checks heat radiation and keeps water hot longer. Steel wall also protects porcelain tub against hard knocks. Built like a skyscraper. Everything Ev-erything attached to a solid framework of steel. No bolts to work loose or get out of alignment. Steel wall protects inside tub. Drain spout firmly firm-ly attached to frame, not tub. Arc-cuate drive transmission. No oiling, no noise, no trouble. 351 |