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Show SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY,' JANUARY 1419 3 7 PAGE FIVE FARM OUTLOOK GOOD FOR 1937 EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the fourth of a series of articles art-icles on the diversion of the Columbia river at Grand Coulee Cou-lee Dam ': BY STI AliT VVHITEHOI'SE A year ago the Coulee dam site was just a hole in the ground beside be-side the river. It was filled with trucks and steam shovels. Today you see an immense concrete con-crete structure rising and heading head-ing out across the stream Its size can be judged by the tiny automobiles, seen parked beside the sheds in he lower center of this picture, taken shortly before the present diversion of the river was started. To the left of the picture, the conveyor belt which carried the excavated dirt out of the excavation excava-tion can be sof-n. Since this picture pic-ture was taken, this conveyor has been moved to the other side of the river, to repeat its operations there. What looks like a footbridge across the river, running up to conveyor, which runs from mil.s the distant bank, is the gravel back in the hills, on the other side of the river, to the mixing house, w hich you can sec st i-air-i.st the face of the cliff here. That little spot against the face .,r the cliff is that bi eight-sided t , ncretc mixing plant which was pictured yesterday n1 this series Around the base ot the dam. where those automobiles are parked m this picture, water now i uns A diagram, showing 'he principles princi-ples of diversion, will explain tomorrow to-morrow why and how this wat-r was allowed to flow a".ti"M and over the uncompleted Section ot I he dan, i To Hi- C'onl .nued 1 0- End of Kidnap Hunt: Where Boy's Body Was Found WEAK AND MISERABLE JF your day Ir-loi v. i : h m: -(.-. tl .ic heada"h'-. I'.'n kache, nerve- " '!l !u'" r jH-rii :k p.iii. a--. -ciat'-.i w it!i :a: cti- -r.-al di turhance. i a t :e :; h as Dr. IVra's F.iv- r-lt- l'rt;r:ji!i ::. ,,, r .1... !V s :r:..il, ... ; k a v Al' . , .1. i , .i - N M tl. : K t' . 'u ' ' ' ' :. : ..: ! ! .- r. a ! ! : -:i l. . .; !..-. ! I: . I t . i .... I : .. : : ! r. . :,.',.c:i:t u j.. .' - r.'oii ..r..l I .:i :)) 1 ': ' I', : . r.o- -r J. .v :.:. ,, , ;v, ,.,ju.,: ji & j : o. ;niv - . - . . - . - . . ,- . I FARM LECTURES TO BE GIVEN it A pan; joi kidnaped Charles Mattson, 10. kilaaped Tacoma. Washington youth, ended tragically tin s;-ot pr",:ijd above near Everett. Washington, v. iei e has boiv, cruelly beaten, was found. The 1 for -S 28 ,000 rarisc ni. had been dead for- several days, doctors i.-v. kiinaiiec 1 )ereinr-.er and heli -aiii. A' right, arr- w .:nlicatts the stump where his body was found. Arrow at left indidcates foot-n.-mts in th" .-now .,-,.- of the trail clues which niiy lead to the kidnaper Gener-al Description Of Kidnaper Is Given T. ( M A S asn , Jan la I'1 Tins nun h. is known ahoat 1 he ( ;,in who ki-inaped 1 10-year-old j ' hailes Mattson of Tacoma: 1. lie- is a man middle a tie. ! r.: ivhere beiween -10 and aO i 2 Fie is of snght build, weigh- j i ing possibly 140 pounds ;,nu stand- ' :ng about 5 feet 7 inches. ! ' 3 I : is hair is dark and his ; i ' mrd-.'Xion swarthy. He was ; .'.earing a heavy bear-d the night j .. a'cajC'd Cha'-les Mattson but le h.irn lir. bably has been re- a-.vet ' I 1 He. is b'-'ie'-d lo be lefl-!i:;r lefl-!i:;r !. He yt-sliu eii with his left; i-.n! in the Mattson homo and ;.;ri".v the ransom note to the i : i if with his hand. j ... He is someone who had a 'rriuduc" apainst the Mattson 'nitolv. for- ho remarked he had -"r.p:." plenty of money on thai iionse the Matis.ai hon.e and vvas ,.Mi:g to y.-t Smut hack. In addition, police btlieve: 1. He is an ex-ccnvict One former convict known :is Tim ;iril wo other men who hav; serve 1 prison sentences in Washing-ton Acre beine Si UL;ht The name "Tim" whs signed to the ransom Kde. 2. He possibly is a maniac. The kidnap note and the subsequent communications to the Mattson family indicated a person t unbalanced un-balanced mind The slaving of the boy added further weight to this theory Along this Hue. there was a possibility the kidnap-slay-ii was a degenerate A private autopsv was performed on the b( v's bodv last night but there was r,i coveiei. Authorities have checked check-ed closely records of the Sedro-Wt Sedro-Wt nicy Mi nta! asylum since the kidnareny . .-eekinj; r ecords ' of i.n ntaliv unbalanced p rsons with e i j i . 1 1 ' : 1 1 tendencies u ho mih'. . . I lie i i iv lease, recently. Tin- description of the man turned tur-ned ic i police came from William and Muria! Mattson and Virginia Chaitield. who weie in tne Matt--son home when Charles was kid-raped kid-raped At one time during the 15 davs ret -veer, the abduction and the finding of the body. Virginia OhatiieM lb-year-o i family l'ne-o who witnessed the kidnap- was reported to have identi- a lictuie taken from police 'TV , lied 'iUs as that of the kidnaper-, but p. memb'-r f he; family denied :'a ha' mad' any positive identi-ic;it identi-ic;it ion Hamlet" in Entirety LONDON. Hamlet" is 'American Wire) being produced With. public announct merit j 'nc u!l whether any evidence of the kid- nape'-afci;i'acy ijad been xiia- ! i' Jhc p tex: f o -d ' run- here this season, tdne tins century, four hours. "Pollination." The Soil as a Livirtfe System." "Improvement of Farm Animals." Ani-mals." "The U. S. Uniform Breeding-Plan." Breeding-Plan." The foregoing are keynotes of the five farm lectures to be given in the sixteenth annual Leadership Leader-ship week at Brigham Young: university uni-versity January 25-29, according to Dr" T. L. Martin and Professor H. Grant Ivins, co-chairmen of the agricultural problems section. The talks will be given in the faculty room at 10:30 daily. "Pollination from a Practical Point of View" will be discussed Monday by Profseeor L. S. Morris Mor-ris horticulturist and head of the landscape architecture department. depart-ment. "Benefits Derived from Considering Con-sidering the Soil as a living System" Sy-stem" will be the subject Tuesday Tues-day of Dr. Martin, who is an icronomist and bacteriologist. "Crop Improvement Association: Weeds and Seeds" wall be discussed discuss-ed Wednesday by S. R. Boswell. Htah county agricultural agent. "Improvement of Farm Animals '.h rough Scientific Selection" is 'he subject Thursday of Professor Ivins. head of the B. Y. U. animal ani-mal husbandry department. He will also give the concluding lecture lec-ture Friday, on "The United States Uniform Breeding Plan." Thousands of men and women "rom many parts of western United States are expected to attend at-tend the 150 or more sessions in 12 departments, announced Processor Pro-cessor H. R. Merrill. general hait man. T Band Uniform Drive Planned Students and faculty memuers of Brigham Young university are uniting this week in an intensive ticket selling campaign to raise S2.500 for the purchase of uniforms uni-forms for the university symphonic sym-phonic band. Purchasers of fhese tickets, which sell for 50 cents apiece, will be entitled to attendance attend-ance at two out of three entertainments enter-tainments to be presented by he school during the week beginning Monday. Members of the Blue and White Keys, national Honorary service fraternities, assisted by the Gold , V, undergraduate ser vice organization, organ-ization, and members of the band have been appointed captains for gjctips -gf li students. Ilrst on the list of programs for wiich the tickets are usable will be a series of three one-act plays. , to be given in College hall. Monday Mon-day evening, January 18. Follow- ; ing ais. n Wednesday, January 20, the band will be heard in concert con-cert in tho Utaa stake tabernacle. On Thursday. January 21. a dance will be neld in the Women's gymnasium. gym-nasium. The student committee in charge of activities is comprised of Elmer Crcwley, Idaho Falls, Idaho, president presi-dent ot the student body; Ila I tschow, Lehi. vice president; and I iudton Jacobs. Provu, editor of the I "Y" News, 'there is also a facu'ty committee including Dean Gernt ,ui Jong, Jr., Dr. A. Rex Johnson ( and Professor Harrison R. Merrill. "We hope to have the project ..nuugh shortly, in order that uni-I uni-I torms may be ready for the spring 'quarter.' stated President Crow-1 Crow-1 ley. j The symphonic band is widely i known tnieughout the intermoun-j intermoun-j tain region tor its fine musician-; musician-; ship and outstanding leader, Pro- lessor Robert Sauer, but it has been much hampered in its aj- pearan.es because of lack of suit- anie unuorms. unnorms now in use are not only unsuited in style for concert work, but are also much too-old to serve any longer, according to school-wdde opinion. Young People's Inn Built in Paris BABE'S BRAVE -1 Aim of Education Given By Einstein BOSTON, Mass.. (American Wire) The aim of schools should not be that students acquire special spec-ial Knowledge, but that they develop de-velop the capacity to think, judge and work independently, according accord-ing to Dr. Albert Einstein. "Knowledge is dead; whereas the school must be the servant of life," says Dr. Einstein in Christian Register. "If vou know the fundamentals of your profession, and nav learned to think and work on 'your own, you will find your right way, and, moreover, you will be better able to deal with advancing and changing conditions; con-ditions; be more capable of adapting adapt-ing yourself to them, than the man whose education has been based on the accumulation of detailed de-tailed knowledge." Animals at African waterholes step aside when the ostrich cornea down to drink. Mildred Didrikson hasn't made much progress in competition with men since becoming a golf professional, but that isn't going to stop the Babe from being the first woman to enter the Los Angeles Open, Jan. 8-11. The ;eminine Olympic track and field star of 1932 failed to qualify for the Southern California Open, won by George Von Elm with 279, but continued and finished with 331. The Texas miss is shown discussing the forthcoming tournament with Richard Arlen, picture luminary and capable amateur. Army, Navy Get Better Wages Soon WASHINGTON. D. C.. i American Amer-ican Wire )-- Possibilities for additional ad-ditional pay for the army or navy were fluttering on the faint edge this week, as a preliminary sounding of congressional sentiment senti-ment in regard to military pay legislation was concluded. Navy department authorities have recommended that no new-pay new-pay legislation be con.ddeied for the navy despite the fact that a j number of officers will suffer thereby. Remedial legislation to I cure this ill can be had later, it I was felt. ' CROSS COUNTRY BATTERIES GUARANTEED FOR 24 MONTHS! and Old Battery 32 percent more power at zero than required by S.A.E. New interlocking inter-locking type grids. . . Wider plates, designed to give highest efficiency. effic-iency. Free Recharging during dur-ing life of guarantee. BATTERIES RECHARGED LATEST FAST SERVICE EQUIPMENT Includes Fjee Rent Battery For 3 Days SPECIAL For THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Ijiva Collection Enlarged i HONOLULU U' IN -Boy Scouts : have sent to the Boy Scout Coun- ! cil camp on Ten Mile River res- ervation in New York a piece of lava from the crater of Haleakala to take its place alongside pieces of lava and stones from other states and territories of the United States. Sir Walter Raleigh was never in America. He only reached Newfoundland on his voyage to the New World. GOLD CREST OIL t. irtssa u BULK PRICE 0 Quart 100 vacuum distilled. Full Bodied and Wax Free. Special!, 10 Ouart Sealed Can $1.00 Now OSS Gf?G)33h 1 O Two big, new GMC half-tons and a V-2 ton each with many exceptional excep-tional quality features including advanced stream-styling. One glance at these distinctive GMC "truck-built" 'vehicles and buyers agree that their advanced styling sets a new standard. Careful inspection, test and comparison quickly establishes the fact that these new quality GMC's are exceptional values at iheir extremely low prices because of their many features that definitely assure maximum economy, stamina and performance. In the half-ton range, there is a GMC with either 112-inch or 126-inch wheelbase. Both are available with pickup or panel bodies of bigger than average size the 126-inch wheelbase, for instance, accommodates accom-modates a panel body 8 ft. 5 in. long or a pickup body 7 ft. 7 in. long. In the 1V2-2 ton range, there's the many-feature GMC in several wheelbases and with standard bodies to fit. Truck buyers are urged to get the GMC story before selecting $ - -r-L- any truck. For downright (Q I CT value you can safely V-j I ""N I invest your truck dollars QJy y -Jy in a GMC with complete AND UP assurance of getting an Chassis f. o. b Pontiac, Adichi gan unmatched value. R USS TRAHER INC. 150 NORTH IMVERSITY AVENUE PHONE 666 EMIERAX MTMS TOUJCKS TRAILED PARIS, France (American Wire) -A Young People's Inn with 200 beds and kitchen facilities is beinp built on the International Exposition grounds here for young people of limited means who wish to attend the international conventions con-ventions and meetings of youth welfare organizations to be held in connection wdth the exposition. It is hoped that after the exposition exposi-tion the inn will be retained permanently per-manently for the young people of Paris. HELP 15 MILES OF KIBNEV TUBES To Fltuh oat AckU nd Otbar PoUonoiu Wutt Doctors aay your kidney contain 15 Mile of My tubes or filters which help to purify the blood and keep you healthy. Moat people pass bout 3 pints a day or about 3 pounds of waste. Frequent or scanty passacas with smarting Slid burning shows there may be something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. An excess of acids or poisons in your blood, when due to functional kidney disorders, may e the beginning of nagging backache, rheu-atlo rheu-atlo pains, lumbago, leg pains, loss of pep and rgy, getting up nights, swelling, pumaess tnder the eyes, headaches and disainesB. Don't wait I Ask your druggist for Doan's Puis, used successfully by millions for orer 40 fer-They gire happy relief and will help the 15 Miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous vast from your blood. Get Doan's PUl. adv.) Don't be without a YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO BE WSTH THE KEfJPlORE mm so low! a S4 Down 85 Month ; s2JV Plus Carrying Charge -Xoie the Features: Hi;-- 1 'iUn'r-inoanted tun. triple ane aluminum V.yi-ator. enclosed machine-cut gears, Cadmium j.laied suitv wringer, easy opening faucet dr;::n, and 1 1 horsepower motor that is powerful power-ful encurh to operate washer and wringer at once. OTHER ELECTRIC MODEOLS $44.95 $49.95 $59.95 Power Tools Pay for Themselves! You Can Do Better Work in Less Time! --?Mp-r.?u mm.' .sE..-sgra'.'.-'-.,---r:. n . bin i' 'J Mii M LATHE $12.95 Completely braced to give utmost accuracy and rigidity. Precision Precis-ion ball bearings. 1-3 hp. Motor $9.50 A powerful precision built motor. Heavy windings, ball bearings. bear-ings. Operates in any position. Bench Saw $33.50 New and different design offers many advantages. Absolute accuracy on angle cuts. Working parts sawdust proof. 4 S SBSSa eV Drill Press $29.95 Heavy duty, will give years of smooth performance. per-formance. Takes all standard attachments Four sets of ball bearings. . . Floating drive. Power Tools May Also Be Purchased On Easy Payments 187 WEST CENTER |