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Show It- -- -i- JA- ft. A - f - PAGEvEIGHT . y -xruci NINE INJURED in BAD CRASH SALT IjAKE CITY, July 3 U.E r - Nine persons were injured, one critically, when a car from Na- tionaf CityCaluL, collided with a V truck aacaueht fire today on the hway near Bountiful, Utah. he injured were: W. M. Pfister, 68, Salt Lakc City, serious internal injuries and two fractured legs. George, W. Britton, Salt Lake City, driver ofUhe truck, possible internal injuries. Condition "fair. Robert Olson, fSalt Lake Citv. compound fracture of the - left leg, condition fairly good: Martin Sieveno, 35, shock, condition con-dition fair. Mrs. Martin Sieveno, 32, loss of several teeth, laceraKons, shock and severe bruises but in fair condition. Donna June. 8, Geraldine, 10, Russell, 15 and Virgil, 13, children of the Sieveno family, scratches and bruises. Frank Sieveno, another child, escaped uninjured. Sheriff Joseph Holbrdok of Davis county said the accident occurred oc-curred when Sieveno's car, headed north, turned out to pass a disabled dis-abled truck parked on the highway. high-way. It crashed head-on into Brit-ton's Brit-ton's truck, headed south and both caught fie. The truck was destroyed by flames. The fire in the Sieveno car was extinguished by a passing motorist. SON BEATEN TO DEATH v HANFORDJCal., July 3 U.P Ralph NoTJrOT Corcoran cottort chopper, has confessed beating his 1 1 -months-old son to death with a belt buckle in Delta. Colo., Sheriff L. P. Loftis said today. I was annoyed when the child kept crying all the tinieA-Loftis quoted Noll as saying. Named from the cranes found in the same swamps; cranberries are reaijy craneberries. Coming Sunday! If Your Face is Hot Your Feet Cold . . your Head in a Dizzy Whirl then ..... "It's Love Again" Qfi Just throw away your old Thermometer and Be Sure To See I eiessie mflnHEUJS irsOVE AGAIN with ROBERT YOUNG OificHd by Victor Savitte rtODUCTlOM 'Twill do more good than an old-fash ioned Mustard Plaster! f 5l 1 WEDDINGS AND PARTIES are made more pleasant with HAWAIIAN PUNCH OR DiDnrv'CDiiDcnDA? UllUililiXl a 1 U1UU UlUlMtUtrllLr CHERRY HILL DAIRY ' (Distributors) 24 SOUTH FOURTH WEST A PHONE 713 Flier Dies When Plane Hits Tree HOLLISTER, Cal., Jury 3 (Bit) Allen S. Rising, 23, of Camas, Idaho, a flying "crop duster" was bumed to death here today when his plane crashed Into a cypress tree at the end of a squash field and burst into flames. Rising had completed four laps and was dusting the growing crops with sulphur when he flew too close to the ground and then made a futile attempt to rise over, a tree. Rising, unmarried, is survived by his mother in Idaho. He was 'a transport, pilot and had been flying for more than six years. He came here May 20 from Salinas and was an expert duster according accord-ing to farmers in this area. His plane, a Waco biplane, was under lease from the Clark Dusting Service of Hollister. rutii PEiinson CALLED DY DEATH Ruth Christina Pehrson, 17, daughter of Junius T. and Sylvia A. Thompson Pehrson ot Monti- cello, died afr a Provo hospital Thursday night from brights disease dis-ease and complications. The young girl was born April 10, 1919, in Monticello, where she was active in Bee Hive work. Last year, she attended the high school at Ephraim. She came to Provo two' weeks ago for medical treatment. treat-ment. Surviving are the parents, four brothers, all living in Monticello, and her grandparents, Mrs. Alfred Pehrson and Mrs. James C. Jensen of Ephraim. Funeral services will be held Sunday in Monticello, where the body was shipped today by the Hatch Mortuary Spanish Pork Group Asks Sewer Project SPANISH FORK A group of citizens, residing on Center street appeared before the city council at the regular meeting Wednesday night to ask for an extension of i the sewerage system on Center street to service their residences. Extension of the sewerage system sys-tem will require another appro- priation frpjnthe WPA and the work will be aw PA project. Ap plication Kxr the money to continue con-tinue the work and grant the re quest will be made at once. Plans for decorating all city buildings in the city square for the Fourth of July celebration were approved. The remainder of time was spent in routine business. BODY OF DROWNED BOY IS RECOVERED ! mOAN Utah. Julv 3 (UJ? Funeral services were arranged today for Vernal Durant, 11, victim vic-tim of a boating accident that claimed two lives. -The boy's body was found after a two-weeks searcn, iioaung on water impounded by the state dam in Logan canyon. The body of his father. Chester Durant, was fcund shortly after the accident. Edward Durant and Joseph Liechty, other occupants of the boat when it catapulted over a spillway of the Utah Power com pany dam, escaped uninjured. They were on a fishing trip. 11 " apple ?'e SAM JEPPERON Teacher of Band and Orchestral Instruments Latest methods in Steel and Spanish Guitar 412 West Third South PHONE 592-M PRDMANS LAUD Alaska SCENES Prof, and Mrs. Harrison R. Merrill returned to Provo Thursday Thurs-day evening from a trip to northwestern north-western United States and Alas- Tea during which they visited such scenic historic places as Juneau, the present capital of toe Alaskan territory, and Sitka, the old Russian Rus-sian capital. Hermeae Peterson, head of the "Y" trainingschool, who also made the trip, enferained at Seattle for New York City where she will spend the summer at Columbia university. Paul Hunt, a B. Y. U. journalism student and the fourth member of the party, took a bus from Wells, Nevada, for his home At Buhl, Idaho. Traveling by auto to seaiae, the group went by way of Boise, Idaho, and Pendleton, Oregon. At Seattle fckey took the steamship Northwestern through the famed inside passage to Skagway, gateway gate-way to the Klondike and to the interior in-terior of America's .great northwest north-west territory. They paused at 16 ports on the round trip. On their return trip they stopped stop-ped ai Portland where they at tended the national N. E. A. convention. con-vention. Here they met President Franklin S. Harris and other Utah delegates. From Portland they returned re-turned by way ofT Crater Lakes National Park. START SURVEY FOR ACQUEOUCT SALT LAKE CITY, July 3 UJ.E Bureau of reclamation engineers today began a survey to determine deter-mine feasibility of an aqueduct from the proposed Deer Creek reservoir res-ervoir in Provo canyon to the northeast bench of Salt Lake valley. val-ley. E. O. Larson, engineering head of the Salt Lake City bureau of reclamation station, headed lie survey party. The state water storage com mission recently approved Saltt Lake City Metropolitan water district dis-trict board's application for the survey. "We consider the conduit an integral in-tegral part of the Deer Creek irrigation ir-rigation project," T. H. Humphreys, Hum-phreys, SAite engineer, commented, comment-ed, t Costs will be defrayed by the federal government and the metropolitan met-ropolitan water district. The possibility of a tunnell through the mountain between Alpine and Draper will be investi gated as part of the survey. LAST CALL FOR STORE TICKETS (Continued from Page One) we have a large attendance at the stadium on the night of July 4th, and wish to urge all of the people of this-vicinity to take advantage of the splendid program which has been arranged," said Mr. Russell. Tfie distribution of the gifts takes place in the stadium about 9 p. m., in the following order: 1, silver set; 2, electric cooker; 3, bicycle; 4, vacuum cleaner; 5, bedroom bed-room set; 6, living room set; 7, refrigerator; 8, Plymouth automobile. The Bard of Avon HORIZONTAL 1 The man in the picture, William 10 Devoured. 11 Oath. 15 Male bee. 14 Wool fiber knots. 16 Corded cloth. 17 No good. 19 Musical note. 20 Form of "be." 21 Acceptance. 24 Cigar fish Answer to pi.r 5 SSl!!5l""h'ii w'iooi. 29 Decorates 48 Woolen fabric. 30 Song bird. 50 Antelope. 51 Rage. 53 Falsehood. 54 He won fame as a (pi.). 31 To adorn with gems. S3 Aart. 34 Provided 36 Priority of birth. 38 Note in scale. 39 To plant 41 Road. 42 Southeast 55 His home was12 He stm fa l m Avon- . VERTICAL 2 Seraglio. 3 On top of. It is Is M I 5 e 7 fa 19 J J rrx -nio 71 (r$v IS "-" TT " ' j .... X v : " T iz 27 I (eaT ' y- i- j. " ; ; . - - mmmmt mmmt PfT 77: TT- 45 " Vm 17 4d-' 49: 'r. -t--' . ': . ' wmmmm mmmti - ' t-m-LlLl l- tl LL-. I .J, rj i,JLsi i. PROVO BOY IS SHOT IN LEG Stanton Gease, 16, son of Mr. and, Mrs. Henry W. Gease of 471 East Third South street, was in good condition Friday following fehe removal of a bullet from his right leg. The youth was shot accidentally during a target- practice in Soutx Fork of Provo canyon Thursday afternoon. Stanton had taken u shot afr the target with his revolver revol-ver then lowered the gun to his side, unconsciously pulling the trigger as he did so. i The bullet entered his leg just below the knee and lodged above the ankle, no bones being damaged. damag-ed. It was removed by Dr. C. M. xiith Bill Kelsch and Fred Poulson were tuking part in the target practice with Stanton. PARADE TO USE NOVEL THEME (Continued from Page One) thence north to Sixth North, thence West to University avenue. Aience South to Center street. thence West to Pioneer park where it will disband. Every float must be in its place at the designated location by 9 a. m. and the parade will beerin to move norlM on university avenue ave-nue at 9:30 prompt. Frank T Gardner .parade committee chair- main announced today. The various sections of the par ade will form on Second South, east and west of university ave nue, as follows: Section No. 1. nortoh side of Second South, be tween First West and University avenue; section No. 2, south side of the same street; section No. f north side of Second South be tween Firs' East and University avenue; section No. 4, south side of same block. LINDON MRS. LAURA W. ALLRED Reporter Miss Amee Walker of Salt Lake City spent the latter part of the week visiting here with her father, Ezra F. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Walker, Jennie. Lorraine, Garth, Leon. Bobbie and Utana and Mr. and Mrs. Faye Fielding and baby of Orem enjoyed a picnic in i American Kork canyon on FrJ- "ay evening. Vern Gillman, who is employe at Logan, spent the week end here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Walker of American Fork were Lindon visitors Tuesday morning. Edna Gillman of Salt Lake spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Gillman. OFFICER EXECUTED TOKYO, July 3 U.E Lieut. Col. Saburo Aizawa was executed by a firing squad' at sunrise today for the murder last August of Lieut Gen. Tetsuzan Nagata, director of the military affairs bureau of the war office. Previeos Pozxle 15 Franciscan friars. 18 Happy event. 19 Woman's club; 21 Land measures. 22 Postscript. 23 Neuter pronoun. 24 To weep. " 26 Neat 27 Garden tool. 28 One of his plays, "Merchant "Mer-chant of M 32 Note in scale. 33 Measure of area. 35 To relinquish. 37 Manifest. 38 Huge tawny cat 40 Fermented grape juice. 43 Three collectively. 45 To place. 46 Matter. A 47 Neither. 49 Sprite. 52 Sun god. 4 Cognizance. 5 South Carolina. 6 Play on words. 7 To elevate. 8 Snake. 9 Musical note. rated as a foremost - . 13 Brings into peril. WKEtl UVEiD2R2Sm!C3QVJtl V; x,: t ' : . i r i- v . y. :v. . : .:::: The tense drama of Prince Jerome Bonaparte defying the wrath of his brother, the Emperor Napoleon for love of his Baltimore sweetheart, Petsy Patterson, is the theme of the Cosmopolitan romance "Hearts Divided," in which Marion Davies, shown above with Dick Powell and Claude Rains will open at the Crest theater on Sunday as a First National release. . STADIUM SHOW HOLDS PROMISE the presenting of gifts to members mem-bers of the audience, ranging from an .eleclvic cooker to a Plymouth sedan. Nine gifts in all will be handed out. Baldy Chapman of Price will make a 3000-foot parachute jump about 7 o'clock, out of a machine piloted by Jimmy Lund. The stadium sta-dium show proper begins at 8 o'clock, with dancing acts, acrobatic acro-batic specialties, a comic bull fight and other units. Then comes the gift festivity, about 9 o'clock, then the automobile, refrigerator and ofoer presents are distributed. Hugh Ross and his aides will start the fireworks about 9:30 and the sky is certainly the limit in this event. New features in pyrotechnics pyro-technics will be introduced along with such favorites at Niagara Falls and others. The 78 pieces will be discharged with machine gun rapidity. Dances at the Rainbow and' Utahna Gardens conclude the day. Three Sentenced On Traffic Charges Three persons were sentenced for traffic violations in city court Friday by Judge D. R. El-lertson. El-lertson. Wayne Garrett, Salt Lake City, forfeited $5 for running through a red light Wednesday. He was arrested by Police Officer Bert Halladay. Alonzo Hawley, Mapleton, was arrested Wednesday for running through a stop sign at Lehi and forfeited $3. David Beesley, Provo, presented the court' with $5 for speeding. Both were arrested by State Patrolman L. A. Christen-sen. Christen-sen. Beesley was proceeding 40 miles an hour on Third South between be-tween University Avenue and Fifth West street. Radium has a devastating efefct on disease-causing bacteria, Dr. Otto Mayer, of Berlin, has covered. dis- Markets At A Glance BY UNITED PRESS Stocks higher; Chrysler at new high since 1929. Bonds higher; U. S. governments govern-ments firm. Curb stocks advance under lead of utilities. Foreign exchange narrowly mixed; sterling easier. Francs firm. Cotton 5 to 9 points higher. Grain fractions to more than a point lower. Rubber at new season's highs, gains ranging to 21 points. PRODUCE MARKET BUTTER First grade $ .37 Second grade 36 Sweet cream 38 (Parchment wrapped, c less) EGGS Large white henneries,' doz .24 Med. white henneries, doz. .23 On the Beautiful Nebo Loop Best of Cabins - 75o to $1.50 Spend the Rest of Your Vacation at . . . MAPLE DELL After the Parades DO YOU WANT TO MAKE YOUR OLD RUGS LOOK TWICE AS NEW AND WEAR TWICE AS LONG? Then present them with a , ' NEW BIGELOW RUG Size 9xl2-fPrited at DIXOIfPTAYDLOR - RUSSELL ' ' v V Relief Distribution Announced Monday Announcement was made today by Ralph D. Harris, surplus commodity com-modity disbursing agent, of a general gen-eral distribution of food commodities commodi-ties only at the Knight Woolen Mills warehouse Monday, July 6, starting at 9 a. m. untir 6 p. rm The distribution is for all eligible' social and rural rehabilitation clients. There will be no commodities issued is-sued to minors, says Mr. Harris, an adult member of the family must sign in person for the commodities com-modities received. No clothing orders will be issued Monday. No distribution can be made to any client between distribution dates a ' July 6 and August 5, he says Distribution offices will remain open until 6 p. m. Monday to accommodate ac-commodate thase clieots who work until 5 p. m. DEATH CLAIMS HARRIET SCOTT (Continued from Page One) ook, Mont., Oran Scott, of Manen, Idaho; Clarence and True Scott, of Provo; one stepson, Walter T. Scot of Provo; three daughters, Mrs. Hatie Shepherd of Salt Lake City;' Mrs. Katherine Mangum of hos Angeles, and Mrs. Zina S. Clark of Blackf cot, Tdaho; three brothers, Hyrum, Samuel and Robert Ro-bert Broadhead, all of Nephi; two sisters, Mrs. Sadie McCuen of Charlo, Mont., and Mrs. Lizzia rPace of Price; 35 grandchildren, jand six greab grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in the Wandapaere ward chapel. Salt Lake City, Sunday at 12:15 p. m. followed by services in Hie Provo Second ward chapel at 3 p. m. Friends may view the body at the chapel here. Interment will be in the Provo Burial Park. gone to . . . LEVEN'S When it's George's move, he moves on to Leven's for Shirtcraft Shirts at $1.95. CUSHION, S5 GOADS 3RD STRAIGHT BY UNITED PRESS Seattle, still leading by a nose in the Pacific Coast league derby, snatched its third straight win from ftie Portland Beavers Thursday, Thurs-day, taking an extra inning contest con-test 7 to 6. . Oakland, right on Seattle's heels, hammered out another victory vic-tory over the hapless Sacramento Senators 6 to 2. The San Francisco Seals, broke the winning streak of the Mission Rds by taking the third game of their curent aeries, 5 to 4. The Seals, hurler, Wynn Ballou, allowed al-lowed 11 hits, but kept them well scattered. A quartet of Mission twi riers handed out 12 safeties, enough of them concentrated in the eighth and tenth innings to give the Seals the game. Alter toe first inning, when they drove in six runs, Los An geles took it easy for the rest of the game with the San Diego Padres, winning 6 to 1. COAST LEAGUE Standing of Teams W. L. Pet. Seattle 54 41 .568 Oakland 52 40 .565 Mission 50 45 .526 Portland 45 43 .512 San v Diego 48 48 .500 Los Angeles 46 49 .484 San Francisco .... 44 51 .463 Sacramento 35 57 .380 Thursday's Results Oakland 6, Sacramento 2. Sah Francisco 5, Mission 4 (10). Night Games: Los Angeles 6, San Diego 1. Seattle 7, Portland 6 (10). NATIONAL LEAGUE I Standing of Teams W. L Pet. .629 .627 .549 .543 .537 St. Louis 44 Chicago 42 Pittsburgh 39 New York 38 Cincinnati 36 Boston 33 Philadelphia 24 Brooklyn 23 26 25 32 32 31 39 46 48 .458 .343 .324 Thursday's Results New York 7. Boston 6. Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn 0. St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 2. Chicago 8, Cincinnati 6 (13). AMERICAN LEAGUE Standing of Teams W. L. Pet. New York 49 Detroit 38 Washington 39 Cleveland 38 Boston 38 22 32 33 33 34 37 44 44 .690 .528 Chicago 31 .456 Philadelphia 24 St. Louis 22 Thursday's Results New York 8, Boston 7. Cleveland 14-4, St. Louis 6-2 Detroit 7, Chicago 1. Washington 4, Philadelphia 3 In 1926, the attorney general of Hungary instituted a censorship of crossword puzzles. M-M-M-M!... FOB PERFECT GIN DRINKS HtANKFORT DtSTlUEttES, INCORPORATED i) f LOUISVILLE BALTIMORE Mil m , -ffS I fMf In 7VL( proof), distilled from 100 grain neutral spirits. Code Noy Perry Takes All - England Singles Title Brilliant Briton Wins Honoi Third Successive Year, A New Record. WIMBLEDON, Eng., Juy 3 U.P Fredrick J. Perry,' ruler of the tennis world for the past three years, furthered thate domination today when he won the all-England all-England singles championship with a 6-1, 6-1, 6-0 victory over Baron. GottTried Von Crarara of Germany. Perry's victory today, achieved "before a crowd of 25.000 which packed every inch of the grandstand grand-stand and standing room, grave him tCie honor of being the first player to win the title three times in a row since Anthony Wildingj turned the trick in 1910, 1911 and 1912. Von Cramm's defeat was the most crushing suffered by any Wimbledon finalist in history. The entire match required less than an hour to play, and the spectators sat stunned as the world's second ranking player swas rendered helpless. help-less. Perry's play was df the most sensational order: He could dq nothing wrong. In the air, off the ground, and on the service line he was a killer. Von .Cramm fought as best he could for a set and a half, and then, as if he knew it was no use, he quit trying to forehands and volleys.' After the players had lefl? thfc court and returned to the dressing room it was learned that Von Cramm had suffered a strained muscle in his right thigh in the second game of toe first set. He said the injury accounted for his inability to make a better showing. While he was on the court the German gamely concealed that he was in pain. Perry's smothering triumph gave him sweet revenge for the defeat he suffered at Von Cramm's bands in the French hard court championships in Paris last month. FOUR PRDVOANS ENTER COLORADO NET TOURNAMENT Four Provo tennis players will leave Saturday night for Denver, Colorado, to take part in the an- .543 i nuai Colorado State Tennis tour-542 tour-542 1 nament scheduled at the swanky .535 country club there. , rrwi and Don Dixon will enter h tournament as a doubles team 353 and Malcolm Booth and Bill Par-333 Par-333 doe will Dair in another doubles combination. All four will play singles. Previously' Fred Dixon had worked out wi'A Dick Bennion with the idea of pairing with him before Don Dixon decided to make the trip. The tournament lasts one week and ten of the top flight netters of the nation will be on hand to take part. FOR ME! Do you hanker for hearty, full flavored whiskey? Then you'll go for Mattingly & Moore (knownforyenasM&M).It' a sraod blend o fine Kentucky straight whiskies made slowly in the good old-fashioned way. M & M is ALL wins key and the price is right. Code No. 313 (Pints) Code No. 312 , (Fifths) Code No. 31i (Half Pints -J J 'Paul Jones Four Star Dry Gin j V V 44S-A; pints 44S-A. . .-el n 4 - - |