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Show t, PROVO (UTAH) . EVENING HERALD. .i THURSDAY. MARCH 11, 1937 PAGE FIVE PLANS TOLD FOR SALVAGING LUSITANIA 'S GOLD BULLION NEW YORK, March 11 Detailed De-tailed plans for the expedition which will go to the floor of the Atlantic off the Irish coast this May in an effort to salvage the millions in gold bullion which went down with the torpedoed Lusitania more than twenty years ago were revealed for the first time today by Captain John D. Craig, famous deep-sea diver who haa devised special equipment equip-ment for the purpose. Writing in The ' American magazine. Captain Craig states that the position of the lost liner has been located exactly, that a diver has -already stood on her slime-covered hull, and that he feels confident that the vast treasure treas-ure she contains wil lbe recovered. Incidentally, if the expedition is successful, it is expected to settle definitely the long-disputed question of whether the Lusitania carried a cargo of munitions for the Allies, as claimed by Germany and denied by Great Britain. In tnis connection, there is possible-significance possible-significance in Captain Craig's statement that before the ship is actually entered, the divers must report by radio to London for "information of great importance" im-portance" before they proceed. Does Bladder Irritation CGet You Up? Results guaranteed, 2oc. If not pleased, in four days go back and get your 25c. Flush the bladder as you would the bowels. Help nature na-ture eliminate impurities and excess ex-cess acids which can cause Irritation Irrita-tion that results in getting up nights, scanty flow, frequent desire, burning, backache, or leg pains. Get buchu leaves, jupiter oil, etc., made into little green tablets. Just say Buckets to any druggist. Hedquist Drugs, Wm. Thornton Drugs. (Adv.) WINDOW SHADES MADE TO ORDER Cleaned and Repaired BERT HUISH Phone 632-R What this information is, the captain says he does not know. The expedition will operate from the British salvage ship, Orphir, eleven miles off the Old Head of Kinsale, Ireland, where the Lusitania went down in fifty-two fifty-two fathoms of water on May 7, 1915, with a loss of 1198 lives. Craig states that he has already al-ready tested, in 300 feet of water, wa-ter, a light rubber diving dress of his own invention which will permit him and his men to explore ex-plore the secrets of the sunken liner and retrieve the treasure in her storeroom and safes. 7 orris Speaks to Junior Chamber Formerly landscape architecture was thought of as a horticultural branch, but in reality it -Ms sp combination of engineering, horticulture horti-culture and design, stated Prof. LaVal Morris of B. Y. U.,' in' addressing junior chamber of commerce members here Wednesday Wednes-day night. Taking as his subject A country coun-try estate on a city lot." Professor Pro-fessor Morris explained that estates in America vary from a few acres to 5,000. "We can take a part of the best of any estate and transplant it here on our home ground," he stated. If features as swimming poodls and tennis courts can not be provided in the city lot space, city management should provide such facility in numerous nearby recreation projects he explained. Front porches are "out" in the mcxiern scheme of house design, which seeks to develop the rear of the lot. Living rooms open to the rear garden area; kitchens move forward; dining rooms are losing favor to more compact space utilizing devices he noted. Exemplifying his points through actual illustration of landscaping for a Provo home on a three by .six rod city lot he pointed out harmonious elements in grouping of semi-public, service, and formal for-mal garden areas. f John Smith, chairman, introduced intro-duced the speaker. Harvey Raw-linson Raw-linson sang. accompanied by Veone Sorenson. and Ray Straw entertained with a reading. Earl Wignall called for a vote on a constitutional amendment raising: Jaycee age limit to 40 years. After reading by Jack Selck the amendment carried. THE FINEST GASOLINE "70 OCTANE" 19c PER GAL. -Comigai? Service ACROSS ROAD SOITH FROM B. Y. U. LiriDON MBS. LAtTBA W. AIXKED - - Reporter f y. , j Ed VW. Lewis Jr. spent Saturday Satur-day in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Beuhler and children of Midway spent Monday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Ash. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Crowft and family of Taylorsville were Lin-don Lin-don visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Einer Souther-land Souther-land and children of Salt Lake City were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fryer. A splendid P.-T. A. meeting was held Monday evening at the Lindon school house with Mrs. Doris Rogers, president of the organization, or-ganization, in charge. Earnest Clayton of Pleasant Grove was the speaker. Lynn Gordon and LeGrand Jarman sang a duet. Mrs. Eldon Swenson was the accompanist. ac-companist. Mrs. Ruth Lovell was responsible for the program. Mrs. Olive Fage, Mrs. Dora Harris, Mrs. Ruth Lovell And Mrs. Jennie Allred entertained Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Caroline Carter at the home of Mrs. Margaret Harris. Games were played and a very attractive luncheon was served to: Mrs. Annie Anderson, Mrs. Florence Tomlinson, Mrs. Erma Tomlinson, Mrs. Viola Morton, Mrs. Louie Gillman, Mrs. Luella Culllmore, Mrs. Eva K. Thorne,rMrs. May K. Walker, Mrs. Erma ?Walker, Mrs. Sena Cobbley, Mrs. Lillie Hend-rickson, Hend-rickson, Mrs. Libbie Millar, Mrs. Ann Lewis, Mrs. Roxie Green, Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. Lawrence R. Walker, Mrs. Berniece Millett, Mrs. Lorraine Wright, Mrs. Lu-cile Lu-cile Shumway, Mrs. Eunice Shumway, Mrs. Naomi Hoffvine, Mrs. Leonard Shoell and Mrs. Olive Kirk of American Fork, Mrs. Kate Ash and Mrs. Dell Gillman. Work and business meeting was held Tuesday at the regular Relief Re-lief society period, beginning at 10 a. m. Lunch was served at noon. Sewing was the main feature fea-ture of the day. Refreshments were served .at the close of the meeting. - Mrs. Hazel Fryer and Mrs. Kate Ash were the committee commit-tee in charge. Archie Wright spent last week m Montana on business. To Disease Control in Flocks - Seniors Present Trophy Cases Provo high school students are today admiring the handsome new twin trophy cases, gift of the graduating classes of 1936 and 1937, which are now in place in tha schooT main hall entrance.- crt her form of disinfection. "Brooder coops shduldalways be cleaned and disinfected prior to placing the newly Jiatched baby chicks in them." says Dr. D. E. Madsen, animal pathologist of the Utah State .Agricultural college, col-lege, in. answer to the Question: How often should coops be disinfected dis-infected to eliminate disease or control it and what are the best thins? to use? Unless there is evidence ofi specific disease no further disinfection dis-infection is indicated until the pullets are placed in the laying pens in the fall at which "time the pens should have first been thoroughly cleaned and disinfected. disin-fected. Cleaning does much more to remove disease, parasite eggs, and filth than does disinfection. Disinfectants Dis-infectants can not be made strong enough to effectively destroy coc-cidia coc-cidia and worm eggs. If the pen was thoroughly cleaned and disinfected dis-infected at the time of filling it with birds, thorough and frequent fre-quent cleaning should suffice unless un-less contagious disease exists. This thorough cleaning should continue con-tinue unabated throughout the season. Disinfectants placed on filth cannot possibly perform their intended in-tended function. Therefore, always al-ways precede disinfection with complete removal of filth. A solution prepared bv adding one pound of lye to 20 gallons of boiling water and applying hot with a broom has been found very effective. After this has dried completely, an application of some coal-tar disinfectant has added additional protection. Coal-tar disinfectants are sold under various trade names and reliable products give the percentage per-centage of crysilic acid which governs the disinfectant value and determines the "phenol coefficient." coeffici-ent." Cheaper products do not mix well in water and must be used in greater concentration because be-cause of the low crysilic acid. The solutions should alwavs be made up according to the directions on the container. One of the common com-mon products used by stockmen and poultrymen is sold under the name of "Kreso-dip." Care must be taken in applying any disinfectant disin-fectant that creates a prolonged dampness and during cold weather weath-er a wet disinfectant should not be used at all. Hydra ted lime under such conditions although it ha? onlv weak disinfectant properties, prop-erties, is sometimes used. In more recent years fire guns have come Into common use. This method increases the fire hazard of in-! flamable buildings and some workers have reported experiments experi-ments which indicate the fire gun to be less effective than Nautical Novelties Old time sailors of early Navy days served under very strict regulations reg-ulations and were subject to drastic dras-tic punishments for any infractions. infrac-tions. For instance, on the fourth offense of a man sleeping on watch the following punishment Was ordered: 'Being taken asleep he shall be hanged to the bowsprit bow-sprit end of the ship, in a basket, with a can of beer, a loaf of bread, and a sharp knife, and choose to hang there until he starve or cut himself into the sea." Swearing and blasphemy had its punishments for early in the 17th century the man accused of blasphemy was gagged and his tongue scraped. The inhuman practice of flogging was exercised on the slightest pretext. Today, the men of our glorious Navy come from the finest homes of our country, men of quiet demeanor de-meanor and gentlemanly deportment, deport-ment, so that comparatively, infractions in-fractions of the present regulations regula-tions are infrequent and stringent punishments unnecessary. Men FLOAT DEFENSE LOAN PARIS,, March 11 (HEM-A first installment of 5,000,000,000 frartca ($228,500,000) of the nationaV defense de-fense loan will be issued tomorrow tomor-row at 98, bearing 4 per cent interest and repayable in 60 years, it was announced today. The list will be clased March 25. found guilty of misdemeanor and infractions of regulations are of course still punished , but the sentences sen-tences are, in most cases, limited to fine, confinement, extra duty and disratings. In some cases, offenders of-fenders are dishonorably discharged discharg-ed from the Naval Service and in few instances are sentenced to naval prisons. Hevadan Charges Utahn Interfered SALT LAKE CITY, March 11 (U.R) Salt Lake City chamber of commerce officers today investigated investi-gated charges that F. A Child, head of the state industrial sefhool at Ogden, made a "political appeal" ap-peal" to the Nevada legislature to have Nevada delinquent minors confined in the Utah institution. The charges were made by C. A. Sewell, secretary of the Elko, Nev., chamber of commerce Sewell claimed that after Child was approached by a "self appointed ap-pointed investigator" who sug gested closing the Nevada in cost per child in the Nevada school higher, and In the Utah school lower, than records show actually exist. Child denied the accusations. HITTING A NEW HIGH IN TIRE VALUES An hrnri-j Wo Hlsfhartra frvm the United States Navy is a test!- j dustrial school and sending juven monial of fidelity and obedience. It is a certificate of service and character and is always of value to the holder in future years. A remarkable reference in obtaining obtain-ing employment. iles to Utah, Child has kept the matter alive despite appeals made by the superintendent of the Nevada Ne-vada school asking him to limit overtures. He said Child misrepresented facts by putting the per capita Ask for HIGGINS' VEGETABLE GLUE for Mending; or Uniting PAPER . . CLOTH . . WOOD . . LEATHER GLASS . . METAL . . CROCKERY UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY 43 East Center St. 6s mm mom NO MONEY DOWN 22S WEST CENTER Provo, Utah Phone 39 Addition of the trophy cases provides a much needed area for proper display of the school's many trophies which heretofore were scattered throughout the plant. The indirect lighting feature gives a soft glow to the silvery finishes of the cups, and also Irames the cases in a frosty beam. Workmen completed installation in-stallation this week. The heart of the modern radio. J the vacuum tube, was patented in 1 1906 by Dr. Lee de Forest. Always bear in mind that any disinfectant is only a supplement to cleaning and can in no way replace the value obtained by frequent cleaning. When contagious contagi-ous disease breaks out in a flock it is much better to move 'the healthy birds to another coop rather than attempt removal of all sick birds. This, of course, is not always practicable, but should be the procedure whenever conditions con-ditions so permit. CITY DRUG'S SPRING VALUES CHECK THESE ITEMS! There Is Something For Every Member of the Family! Quality Candy CASHMERE BOUQUET HAND LOTION (GIFT SIZE) With Any 50c Assortment of these COLGATE I PA1M0UVE Toiletries COIOATE PERFUMED SOAPS 2 f Of llf COLGATE PERFUMED TALCS . . . 15 COIOATE DENTAL CREAM . . . . 19 COIOATE TOOTH POWDER . . . 19 CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP . 3for25 PALMOUVf. SHAMPOO 25 PALMOLIVE SHAVE CREAM . . . 25? COIOATE SHAVE CREAM . ... 25 Introducing Opera Bar Mc Donald's New 3 bars 10c 1 Lb. Party Mix 25c 1 Lb. Fresh Orange Slices . . 15c 1 Lb. Box McDonald's Fruits and Nuts 39c 1 Lb. Salted Peanuts 15c A.SZ$zL if JhK Easter Candies, Dyes and Rabbits 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste 29c 50c ST37 Tooth Paste . 29c 25c Kesso Tooth Brush . 19c 50c Dental Piate Brush . 39c St. Regis Watches 98c Ingram's Alarm Clocks . 98c TRfc i $1 Marrow Oil Shampoo 79c 25c Persian Hair Oil ... 19c DRUGS 25c Bisodol 19c 15c Boric Acid 9c $1.25 Anacin Tabs 98c $1.00 Agarol 79c $1.00 Miles Nervine 89c 1 Pint Milk Magnesia . . 17c 1 Pint Mineral Oil 29c 5 Lbs. Epsom Salts . . . . 25c PRESCRIPIONS Bring Us Your Prescriptions. We Insist on Accuracy, and Our Prices Are Less! 4 oz. Pearl Drops 25c 4 oz. K Lotion 19c 50c Chamberlain's Lotion 42c New Matched Makeup Kit powder . . . rouge . . . lipstick y shadow and mascara, RICHA&D HUDNUT Ml THESE PRICES AT ALL CITY DRUGS Provo - Springrville - Spanish Fork - ityaon - Fairview 35c Pond's Cold Cream 23c $1.00 Ingram's Milkweed Cream 79c. BABY NEEDS SMA with Orange 98c Large Ovaltine 59c Baby Hot Water Bottle 49c 204 WEST CENTER Provo, Utah In An Automobile It's MILES Per Dollar In A Refrigerator It's COLD Per Dollar fS THRIFTY COLD, 7 CD Z3 ) 0 mfUm V.V'AV.', 0 )K ? V J $5.00 DOWN Most Liberal Terms The price tag will tell you COLDSPOT costs less TO OWN. But not until you have had your COLDSPOT through a summer season with the thermometer ther-mometer over a hundred, will you know how much less COLDSPOT costs TO RUN. This thrift is due to COLD-SPOT'S COLD-SPOT'S current-cutter rotorist unit with only five moving parts the simple mechanism that wears itself in, not out and cuts electric bills to the core. Yet with this economy operation, COLDSPOT provides more power than you'll ever need to. keep foods perfectly, to make frozen desserts and cooling ices, to stay cold in the warmest kitchen. See this COLDSPOT today and be convinced. con-vinced. 5 YEAR PROTECTION PLAN With the Features Fea-tures that every Woman wants! Aluminum Shelves Finger-Up Tray Release Speedex-JSasy-Out Ice Tray Touch-a-bar Door Opener Famous Food ex Spacious Handi-bin Automatic Interior Light Servex Hostess Set Adjustable Shelves 10-Point Cold Control - Semi-Automatic Defrosting I rarenmri) mfiii?(D(ifi(Pw annm norm I |