OCR Text |
Show " ' tt. SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD. FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1937 PAGE ONE. jBite of Man More Dangerous Thah Bite of Dog, Cat, Horse NEW YORK The bite of man is more dangerous than the bite of dog, horse or cat, Dr. Edward P. Dunn, assistant surgery professor pro-fessor at Long Island college of medicine, reports in the American Journal of Surgery. Complications rarely follow a dog's bite unless rabies virus is present in saliva. A horse's teeth often pinch but rarely break the skin. Cat bites are more dangerous dan-gerous but not as serious as the bite of "foulest-mouth of all animals ani-mals man," according to Dr. Dunn. Human mouths even those that have been scrubbed and rinsed are almost sure to contain a bacterial menagerie. In this menagerie Dr. Dunn's experiments experi-ments show streptococci, staphylococci staphy-lococci and sometimes the spirochetes spiro-chetes of syphilis. Human knuckles often are punctured punc-tured by teeth during fist fights. Police often are bitten during riots or by drunkards. Dr. Dunn advises physicians to scoop out tooth marks with a surgical sur-gical knife heated cherry red, or to cauterize the wound with fuming fum-ing nitric acid. ODDITIES IN THE NEWS NEW YORK (C.p) It took a dozen policemen to untangle traffic traf-fic at Broadway and 78th Street last night where two monkeys entertained en-tertained more than 2,000 persons. The monkeys escaped from a cage in a nearby apartment house and hung by their long tails from fire escapes. Policemen spent nearly an hour in catching them and restoring re-storing traffic to normal. LAKE VIEW MRS. SADIE SHAW Reporter Phone 018-R-t A splendid sunset outing was enjoyed en-joyed by sixty-eight persons Tuesday Tues-day evening at Farrer hill sponsored spon-sored by the M. I. A. A huge bonfire where weiners and marsh-mallows marsh-mallows were toasted and lunches were eaten. Community singing was led by Bishop August J. Jdhnson. Ray Gammon sang Hawaiian songs and Irwin G. Bunnell and son Ted sang German songs much to the delight of the party. Games were played, led by Wilford Oveson. The evening was well spent and the sunset was beautiful after the annoying windstorm wind-storm had subsided earlier in the afternoon. More of these outings are scheduled for the summer's activities. Mrs. Irwin Bunnell accompanied accom-panied Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Scott and sons Vernon and Wallace to Salt Lake and spent the day Thursday. Those enjoying the wedding reception re-ception of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Facer at the Vineyard amusement amuse-ment hall Thursday evening from Lake View were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie L. Bunnell, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Scott A. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nor-man Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sumsion, William W. Taylor, Miss Edna Scott, Miss Virginia Taylor, Miss Margaret Taylor, Miss Kath-ryn Kath-ryn Sumsion, Paul Taylor. PROJECT THREATENED VIAREGGIO. Italy CP Bragini dived into the water and saved Gino Lami, 61. from drowning drown-ing today, then stood by and watched first aid workers revive him. The rescued man's first words to his savior when he regained re-gained consciousness were: "Lend me 50 lire,'' ($2.62). HELENA, Mont., June 11 (U.R) -Joseph E. Parker, state WPA administrator, said every possible effort is being made to secure I an additional $180,000 for the bureau of entomology to continue lllOi c ;!. . i ,. The bureau, Parker said, last week reduced its force from 1300 workers to 200 and must close down completely after July 15 if further funds are not received. quired to remove the nest and cache. COLUMBUS. .. CPi Several times Harold Geans. civilian Dilot. WOOSTER, O.. CP Charles caught a chipmunk playing in his gi- 56. took refuge in a "brood airplane. Finally Geans discov rred the rodent had built a nest In one wing of his plane and had stored a supply of nuts in the opposite op-posite wing. "Surgery" was re- er" house when a sudden storm arose, and was killed by a lightning lightn-ing bolt. Only a few of 500 chickens chick-ens sheltered in the shanty were killed. One of Utah's leading Knitting Mills is cooperating with the Gloria Frock Shop in a final clearance of all their Salesman's Samples C. 0. D. Returns, Etc. All New Merchandise Thi;; merchandise is to be sold at less than ' of the MANUFACTURER'S PRICE SUITS and DRESSES That Sold Up to $39.50 arc heiri offered at less than the cost of the material ma-terial that went into them. NOW IS YOl'K OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE! Gloria Frock Shop 6( North University Ave. One Lot of Kiddies' Dresses $2!95 Sizes 10-11 Watch For Our Advance Sale on Utah Made Blankets vtfOOfl OdB CKIIiGMU OttsOG Ooooooooooooooooooo i S3 Q (P OB OB 0 (DOB g OSS im&CDQB o o o o o o o o o o o o o 7 Old Folks at Payson Honored PAYSON With more .than 600 honored guests in attendance, the annual Joint old folks reunion of Nebo and Tintic stakes was held in Payson Wednesday. As the guests of the Star theater management man-agement the honored guests en-Joyed en-Joyed a performance of "May-time," "May-time," during the forenoon. At 1 p. m. an elaborate banquet was served at long tables under the trees in Memorial park. The old folks committees from the nine wards of Nebo and four wards of Tintic stakes provided for their own members. During the afternoon hours a fine program was presented with parts from the various wards. During the program the committee com-mittee awarded thirty lovely prizes donated by Payson business busi-ness houses and five dollars in cash from Tintic stake. Mrs. Smith, 90, of Santaquin was oldest old-est lady present; John Roberts, 87, Goshen and John Hansen, 87, Eureka, oldest men present; Mrs. Fields and Mrs. Adams, 70, of Tintic stake were oldest twins present; Mary Gardner, 85, L. Provstgaard 83, Clara Wignall, 75, were oldest sisters present. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bates longest married, almost 60 years; Mrs. Andreason, Payson and Mrs. Winkton, Elberta, whitest-haired ladies over 70; Sarah Curtis and Mrs. Barney, darkest-haired ladies over 70; William Steele and Frank Hiatt each had a five generation family; Mrs. Emily Clayson and Mrs. Clara Wignall, on old folks committee longest, Mrs. Francom, tallest woman, Mrs. Smith, shortest short-est woman. Prizes were also given to baldest men, oldest with youngest children, most years of missionary work and other novelties. novel-ties. Refreshments were served to all before they were transported to their homes in the early evening. All ward workers were entertained entertain-ed by the Star theater with a free picture show in the evening. The very successful festivities were under the direction of the Nebo stake old folks committee, Philo C. Wightman, Braxton Bar-nett Bar-nett and John T. Lant. Bible Holds Key To Many Things When things look "blue," read Isaiah, chapter 40. When tempted to do wrong, read the 139th Psalm. If you are facing a crisis, read the 46th Psalm. When your are discouraged, think over Psalm 23. If you are "bored," read Psalms; 103 and 104, or Job, chapters 38-40. 38-40. When business is poor 'read Psalm 37. When you are lonely or fearful, fear-ful, read over Psalm 27. When you are anvious for dear ones, read the 107th psalm. When you plan your budget, read St. Luke Gospel, chapter 12. To live successfully with your fellow men, follow Romans, chapter chap-ter 12. If you are sick or in. pain, read Psalm 91. When you leave home for labor la-bor or travel, carry Psalm 121 with you. When you are very weary seek St. Matthew 11:28-30, Romans 31-39. . When everything seems to be going from bad to worse, try 2 Timothy 3. The best investment is described describ-ed in St. Matthew's gospel, chapter chap-ter 6. Does God figure in our national life, Deut. 8. When your friends seem to go back on you, Corinthians (1) 13. For an inward peace, John 14. Have you been placed in a position of great responsibility? Joshua 1. If you have been bereaved, I Corinthians 15, and Revelation 21. For a stirring record of what trust in God can do. Hebrews 11. If you are satisfied with being "well-to-do," read Luke :15-16. If you have experienced severe losses read the last paragraphs of Romans 8. If you are having to put up a stiff fight see the end of Ephesi-ans. Ephesi-ans. When you have sinned 1 John, t. John 3:1-2 Isaih 53, and make Psalm 51 your prayer. The way of prayer 1 Kings 8, Pslams 42. 51: Luke 11:1-13; 18:1-14; St. John 17, and Ephe-sions Ephe-sions 3. If you have a fear of death, St. John 11. 17 arid 20. II Corinthians Cor-inthians 4 and 5; Romans 8, Revelation, Rev-elation, chapters 7, 21, and 22. Then Ten Commandments Exodus Ex-odus 20: Deut. 5. The Shepherd Psalm Psalm 23. The Birth of Jesus Matthew 1, 2 and Luke 2. The Sermon on the Mount Matthew 5, 6, 7. The Beautitudes St. Matthew 5; 1-12. The Parable of the Sower Matthew 12, Mark 4. Luke 8. The Great Commandments Matthew 22 : 34-40. The Lord's Prayer Matthew 6; Luke 11. The last judgment, Matthew 25." The Parable of the Prodigal Son Luke 15. The Crucifixion, Death and Resurrection of Jesus Matthew 26-28; Mark 14-16; Luke 22-24; and St. John 13-21. Faith hope, and love I Corinthians Cor-inthians 13. Submitted by Mrs. Edith Booth, Relief Society stake board member. Male Screen Star HORIZONTAL 1. motion picture star. S Heavenly bodies. 12 To help. 14 Unfastened. 16 To pare. 17 Play on words. 19 Finales. 20 By. 21 To enliven. 24 Indian. 26 Form of "a." 27 Stain. 28 Blood. 29 Senior. 30 Corrosion on metal. S2 Oak. 34 Dye. 38- Rodent. 38 To dine. 39 Tiny particle. 41 Roof point covering. 42 To get up. Answer to Previous- Puzzle O UA Ate N V MAWt CURIE OTNIEITJSI pirn jA Tp p , , fflwk rvirMC i awt PBRfeWiwIISI 44 Lion. 45 Being. 46 Transposed. 47 Ventilating machine. 48 Lacerates. 51 Poem. 53 Encountered. 54 Trifles. 56 Epoch. 58 His native land. 59 He was acting honors this year. VERTICAL 1 Father. ;2 Quaking. 3 Consumer. 4 Falsehood. 5 Street. 6 Astringent 7 Therefore. 8 Males. 9 To unfasten. 10 Birds' Homes. 11 Idant. 13 Strikes. 15 Nobleman. 17 Cavity. 16 To scold. 20 One of his .famous roles, Louis . 22 To put into notation. ,23 Toward. BS Speech. 27 To woo. 30 Withdraws. 31 Preceded. 33 Knock. 35 Behold. 37 Monkey. 39 Onager 40 Ethical. 43 Wayside hotel. 46 Tissue. 47 Feudal fee. 48 Fish. 49 Inlet. 50 To stitch 52 Before. 53 Mother. 54 Doctor. 55 South America. 57 Paid publicity. lb 17"" 3 is I go , gT" W """" """" """""" ?s 23 i S 32 33 34 35 36 37 35 r ; x " 53 mmmm- 55 " 55 57 55 55 I 1 ' I I I I f 1 1 I n Pueblo Ruins 1100 Years Old Found In Utah PLEASANT GROVE Correspondent Phone 28-W MISS VIOLA WEST Mr. and Mrs. Myron Deveraux are announcing the arrival of a baby girl, Mrs. Deveraux was formerly Elma Green. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beck and family visited with relatives in Spanish Fork and Provo this week. , Mr. and Mrs. Will At wood of Salt Lake spent part of the week in Pleasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Will Green spent Thursday visiting in Kamas. Guests at the Duane Harper home this week were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thorne and daughter Nina and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Thorne of Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson of Lynndyl have been guests at the home of Mrs. Adeline Nelson recently. re-cently. Mr. and Mrs. Niels Fugal, Joyce and Grant Fugal are vacationing in Boulder City and Zion canyon. can-yon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rasmuson and family visited at the Joseph Larsen home one day this week. Mrs. Inez Olpin. who has been living in Heber with the children of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Olpin for the past month, returned to her home Tuesday. Mrs. Joseph Olpin who has been in California has returned to her home much improved im-proved in health, and Joseph Olpin, although still in a hospital is improving. Dr. and Mrs. G. Y. Anderson and family visited in Heber on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lefler of Park City and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carter Car-ter of Salt Lake were guests of James Nelson this week. Mrs. Bell Hansen and Mrs. May Mortensen of Ephraim were guests of their sister, Mrs. Lacy White on Tuesday and Wednesday. Wednes-day. Mrs. Blanch Jackson of California, Califor-nia, is visiting with her niece Mrs. Kate Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Colthorp of Provo visited with Mrs. Leone Told and Mrs. Adeline Nelson on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jacobs will attend the university of Utah graduation exercises next week. Their son Roland will receive his masters degree. Mr. Jacobs has attended the university since his return from a mission to France. He is on the College honor roll, having an average "A" Grade. He will teach at the university next year. Derris and Cube for Insecticide LOGAN Cube and derris .sprays and dusts are coming into increasingly common use against insect pests of garden crops, according ac-cording to Dr. G. F. Knowlton, associate entomologist of the Utah Agricultural experiment station. Imported cabbage worms on cabbage and cauliflower are killed kill-ed by such dusts, together with most of the loopers and diamond-back diamond-back moth larvae present, when thorough applications are made, ftr-is- especially important from a health standpoint to have a non-poisonous non-poisonous treatment for cauliflower cauli-flower worms, Dr. Knowlton pointed out. Occasional use of lead arsenate during recent years has led to heavy losses by a number num-ber of western growers, due to out-of-state cauliflower shipments being seized and condemned. Use of derris or cube entirely averts this danger. Cube and derris sprays and dusts have proved very effective in pea aphid control in Wisconsin, and likely will be used in Utah this season, if this aphid appears in outbreak numbers upon canning peas. Derris and cube are obtained from the finely ground roots of certain tropical plants (belonging to the plant family to which peas and alfalfa belong). These roots contain materials very toxic to many kinds of insects, but only slightly poisonous ' to man. After sprays or dusts of this material have been applied to plants for a week or ten days the poisonous ingredients are entirely lost, and no danger of poisoning exists. Dr. Knowlton explained. Opofttow Sm Framcltwr Pwntamd Smmlm Cuiril ft timing La Angmrtm MK. D Announces Six Weeks Course in Piano Comraencfng June 14. For further information apply Simmons Home, TfcJbernacle Blk Wiring Supplies Everything Tq Wire Your Home Quality at Low Prices m 46 North University Avenue Phone 418 TOOELE, Utah, June 9 (U.P One of the most important arche-ological arche-ological discoveries in northwestern northwest-ern America was announced by Dr. John P. Gillin, archeologist at the University of Utah with the uncovering of one room in an eight or nine room pueblo inhabited in-habited by the primitive people in 800 A. D. A skull unearthed by a huge power shovel which was digging for copper ore, was the first indication in-dication of the site. A friend gave the skull to Dr. Gillin who classified classi-fied it as a round headed type found in areas inhabited by pueblo pueb-lo peoples. Through comparison of pottery found in the pueblo and the type construction used in building, the dwellers were apparently of a much higher civilization than archeologists had thought existed in this region, Dr. Gillin said. No Doors or Windows Former excavations near Grantsvlile, Utah, five years ago unearthed a "pit pueblo" inhabited inhab-ited by an inferior race. Vertical walls found in the new discovery shows a higher culture, Dr. Gillin Gil-lin said. The walls as excavated, are now three and a half feet high. They were probably higher at one time. Doors and windows are lacking, suggesting that entrance en-trance and exit was made through the roof, a practice common to Pueblo tribes of the present day. The walls cover an area 152 feet square in the middle of which is a fireplace two and a half feet in diameter with an adobe rim five inches wide encircling it. It is paved with stone slabs. Students from the University of Utah, under the direction of Dr. Gillin, worked, cautiously with miniature shovels and whisk brooms to uncover the adobe room and its contents. Grinding Stones Found Inside were found grinding stones called "manos" and "meta-tes." "meta-tes." The larger stone is called the "metates" which Dr. Gillin believes to be one of the finest yet unearthed. One end of the metates is flat which is a characteristic char-acteristic peculiar to all Utah found metates. Along with the manos and metates me-tates were several different types of pottery and five dozen arrow-beads arrow-beads which have been carefully marked as to the position in which they were found, location, depth, etc. They now await further fur-ther research and classification in the university museum. Dr. Gillin plans to excavate for the other seven or eight rooms as soon as methods of preserving the pueblo are found and as soon as finances are arranged for the undertaking. Quarter-pound eggs are laid by a Manchurian breed of hens. Washington Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page One) since "reunion in their own homes was the main objective." BUCK-PASSING II However, Miss Perkins held a conference with the committee on Basque children. It was attended by Mary SimkhovUch, prominent social worker, and close friend ot Mrs. Roosevelt; Helen Hall, head of the Henry Street settlement; young Bill Dodd, son of the ambassador am-bassador to Germany; and Frank Bohn, son-in-law of Dan Roper. Miss Perkins brought along her young daughter, who barged into the conversation in support of her mother. "The Basque children should be kept nearer their home,' she opined sagely. However, the committee produced pro-duced a telegram from the Duchess Duch-ess of Atholl in England showing that European facilities for caring for the children already were overtaxed. over-taxed. So finally, Miss Perkins passed the buck back to the state department. And on its sedate doorstep the Basque babies now rest. Note Representative John Mc-Cormack, Mc-Cormack, of Massachusetts, chief congressional lobbyist for Cardinal Cardin-al O'Connell of Boston, is passing out word that he has the Basque baby problem in the bag, that the state department has given private pri-vate promises that not one of them ever will set foot or baby carriage on American shores. . I BEERLESS RESTAURANT The several hundred delegates to the W. C. T. U. convention had a hard time finding an acceptable place to eat, during their first day in Washington. This was not due to a dearth of Capital restaurants, nor because they were overly busy. Difficulty was that the women Drys would not patronize dining places which serve alcoholic beverages. Since most of the restaurants sell at least beer, this confronted the white ribboners with a real dilemma. dilem-ma. lAfter a frantic search, (however, (how-ever, they finally discovered that the restaurant of the Interior Department De-partment sold nothing stronger than tea and coffee. So hungrily they swarmed to the place, much to the annoyance of Interior employees, em-ployees, who were discomfited by the throng of visitors. Note There was an ironic angle to the WCTUers' choice of Interior's restaurant. The department depart-ment is a big liquor distiller, producing pro-ducing "Government House" rum In the Virgin Islands. I WAGNER vsV LiGUAjlDt4 j Reports and rumors to the con trary. Senator Bob Wagner will not be a candidate against Florel-lo Florel-lo LaGuardia for mayor of New York. Not only does Wagner desire de-sire to remain in the senate, but even if he didn't, he regards LaGuardia La-Guardia too highly to oppose bis re-election. When Bronx and Brooklyn bosses boss-es Ed Flynn and Frank Kelly urged the president to induce Wagner to run, he replied: "Why should I? Bob is too valuable a man in the senate." ! MERRY-GO-ROUND - If you believe the signs in the state, war, and navy buijding. Secretary of War Woodring still is the assistant secretary of war. . . . Ten newsmen have the privilege priv-ilege of the floor in the house of representatives. No newsmen are allowed on the floor of the senate while it is in session. . . . Texas' new congressman. Lyndon B. Johnson, elected to succeed Buchanan, Buch-anan, comes from a land-bound district and pretends to know little lit-tle about navy, but he is proud of his selection to the naval affairs af-fairs committee. . . . Brazilians are worried that the U. S. though importing more coffee this year than last year, is decreasing Its take of Brazilian coffee, and increasing in-creasing the amounts from other Latin-American countries. plus India and Africa. . . . Department Depart-ment of agriculture has a stack of questionnaires returned from farmers in which they speak their minds. The department comments com-ments that "no farmer mentions revolution," whereas similar returns re-turns four years ago included many forecasts that "revolution is at hand." (Copyright 1987, by United Feature Syndicate. In- A RE-SHINGLE RIGHT OVER YOUR OLD SHINGLES Economical and durable job. See us for Estimates. Mutual Goal & Lumber Co. STAGE DEPOT TRAVEL -BY-BUS Cedar Cy $4.35!da Falls $4.80 Los Ang. 8.00iButte. . . 8.85 Phoenix. 11. 00 Spokane. 13.90 El Paso . 17.00 Denver. . 8.00 N. Y. City Sl.OSjNew Orl. 26.45 UNION PACIFIC STAGES and Connecting Lines, Serving All America! Depot Interurban Station Pfcon 310 - Jess ScovUlev 7 SQVSmiL OHDtfG SOAP Offers a "POPEYE" BIFBAT Thee FOR ONLY 5 WRAPPERS FROM CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP MOTHERS, here is a grand gift for your youngstersa young-stersa genuine " POPEYE " BIFBAT! There's fun for every boy and girl with this sturdy wooden paddle to which a lively rubber ball is attached by "extra-stretchy" elastic every time the ball is batted it comes back again! And it's so easy to get "Popeye" Bifbats, too! All you have to do is send S wrappers from Crystal White Soap for each Bifbat you want. Crystal White is the creamy -white family bar soap that gives richer, thicker, longer-lasting "billion bubble suds" even in hard water. That is because Crystal White is made with the same costly tropical oil used in making expensive toilet soaps. These richer, harder-working suds dissolve grease and grime like magic get everything spotless and sparkling. What a blessing that is for all hard cleaning clean-ing jobs! Yet Crystal White Soap costs fust half the ' price of soap in fancy packages. You'll find Crystal White ideal for laundry dishes pots and pans-all pans-all your household cleaning. Get at least 5 bars from your dealer today and send the wrappers to Crystal White, Berkeley, California, Cali-fornia, for your free "POPEYE" BIFBAT! ?(u 00 I Crystal White Soap Berkeley, California Please find enclosed wrappers from. Crystal White Soap. Please sead me "POPEYE" BIFBATS. CBe sore to scad 9 wrappers wrap-pers for each Bifbat wanted.) A4Jr -Statc A if |