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Show PAGEOUR iiGiiiiiUiS. TO UNIFY ROADS BATON ROU5GE, LA., Aug. U WUrglng immediate construction of - a ' nationwide series of highspeed high-speed highways to provide for the mounting increase in passenger vehicles and trucks, Governor Richard W. Leche today called upon national, state and civic officials of-ficials to coordinate their efforts in a national highway planning board. " Citing statistics recently advanced ad-vanced by Charles F. Kettering, vice president of General Motors Corporation, that 37,000,000 passenger pas-senger cars and 6,000,000 trucks would be using the country's highways high-ways by 1960, Governor Leche declared that the time had come for a unified highway system which would eliminate dangerous road hazards, make each state's main roads part of a national network net-work and provide safe and speedy transportation facilities to travelers travel-ers and industrial shippers. He said hebelieved accidents could be greatly reduced by having national na-tional traffic regulations on interstate inter-state highways. "Each state must provide facilities fa-cilities for business to expand and develop within the next quarter century,' said Governor Leche, "and adequate highways are essential es-sential both for the transportation of manufactured products and the assembling of raw products at industrial in-dustrial centers. "A great waste in time, money and accidents is caused by failure to build roads until the sheer burden bur-den of traffic makes it absolutely mandatory. Roads should be built ahead of the need for them, as an increasing number of states are realizing. "To aid in this, a national planning plan-ning board would seem advisable. With its broader outlook, such a board could analyse current motoring mo-toring and transportation trends of the nation as a whole and coordinate co-ordinate state road-building programs pro-grams into a national plan." Scandinavians Set Program of Sunday Scandinavians of Provo will hold a meeting at Balsam park, at the right-hand fork in Hobble Creek canyon, Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Speakers are expected from Provo and Salt Lake City, and the Scandinavian choir of Provo will sing. In addition to the stage and hillside seats to accommodate 300 persons, there are tables, seats nd piped water, so that dinner may be prepared at the park, it is reported. At 2 o'clock, a program will toe furnished by the choir, under the direction of N. William Knudsen. Hans Miller has the afternoon entertainment en-tertainment in charge. . i at ! SALEM NEWS i PRICILLA CHRISTENSEN I Correspondent Miss Dorothy Tanner has returned return-ed from California where she has been working for the past year. Miss Tanner, is a daughter of Mrs. Louie Tanner Christensen, and expects ex-pects to spend a month's vacation vaca-tion here. The Gleaner Girls of Salem ward Y. L. M. I. A. gave a steak roast at the head of Salem lake last Friday Fri-day evening in honor ofMrs. Reva Lundell, their past teacher who has resigned that position. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beddoes are rejoicing over the arrival of a new baby boy. Isaac T. Pierce and family of DancinsrEverv WED. and SAT. Redecorated Modernistlcally Designed New and Latest Public Address System HOWARD KEARNS and His Band RAINBOW GARDENS PROVO ft Bigger and Better nixnMMinin'nffnnn FkHNWIUb UUHliU THE (Ltaeketii moost 0NTHE SPRINGVILLE ROAD Is Again Open for Business After Enlarging Their Establishment tQ Twice i . : Aft VUVV.kl MtV Merry-Go-Roimd (Continued from Page One) an i Agriculture Committees. Particularly Particu-larly it played into the hands of "Cotton ; Ed" Smith, chairman of the Senate committee. , SECRET FOES nth errrmnn nrivately have a , trr.no- rliatike for CrOD Control and. unless forced, will do everything thw in to sidestep it. Also, the general economic situation seem ed to play into ineir nanus. RnalnsM Was boo mine, employ ment was on the upgrade and there was a steady increase in the demand for farm products. With nrtces hierh and bumper crops in prospect, they saw vis ions of a big Killing, so ror seven lYinnt'hn thev sat like bumps on a log doing nothing except to avow their passionate devotion to the farmer and pass the buck. Then, last week, the price of cotton suddenly tumbled. Over night the boys were baring their breasts on the barricades roaring for the President to rescue "the little cotton grower" and, of course, their own political hides by directing the Commodity Credit Corporation to make 12-cent-a-pound loans on cotton; in other words, to peg the price at that figure. In the forefront of the clamor-era clamor-era was "Cotton Ed". In the first four months of the session, the South Carolinian was absent from Washington practically the entire en-tire time. But several weeks ago. hearing the first murmurs over failure to enact farm legislation, he hurriedly cooked up a scheme for an Aerriculture Committee junket about the country during the fall to "study tne prowem. The Government of course, was to pay the expense of Cotton Ed's sight-seeing. PLAIN TALK In addition to planning this junket, Smith also accompanied a cotton bloc delegation to the White House to urge the 12-cent loan plan on Roosevelt. The lat ter talked cold turkey. ''You gentlemen," he said, look ing squarely at "Cotton Ed," "have been here more than seven months. You haven't done a thing to help the farmer. Now with the price of cotton teetering you come to me and cry for help. "I will not permit the lending of public money unless I am per fectly satisfied that the money will be repaid. There can be no assurance of that unless next year's cotton production is limited That " means" that the necessary legislation must be passed before next spring. You can pass a farm bill now, you can pass it this fall pledge that it will be done next pledge that it wil lbe done next January. But it has got to be done." Smith chewed his cud and said nothing. Neither did the others. Several hours later, on 'the Senate Sen-ate floor, "Cotton Ed" indignantly indignant-ly stormed against the petition circulated by Senator Hugo Black, Alabama, New Dealer, calling for a special session in October to enact a farm bill. "It is hardly fair to the farmers farm-ers to do this thing," he complained. com-plained. "It is unfair to Che committee com-mittee because we are doing the best we can to help the farmer. We must settle this problem constructively con-structively and permanently." "Cotton Ed" did not go into details, but what he wants is a guarantee of 12-cent cotton with no farm bill to restrict production. An extra session in October would interfere with his junket. Aberdeen, Idaho, are here to attend at-tend Black Hawk and homecoming homecom-ing celebration in Spanish Fork, and to visit their relatives here. Miss Elaine Christensen is spending a few days in Heber City with her sister, Miss Orlean Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lerwill and children have returned to their home in California after a pleasant pleas-ant visit with their many relatives rela-tives and friends here. Scott Christensen returned Sunday Sun-day from PocateUo, Idaho, where he has been working. Mrs. Daisy M. Stone, in company com-pany with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hallam of Lander, Wyoming, left Sunday for a vacation trip to California. Cali-fornia. Mrs. David R. Taylor is in a very serious condition, as a result of injuries sustained when she fell from the porch at the home of her daughter Mrs. Arthur Briggs. Mrs. Taylor is aged, and has been in poor health for some time. Karl Sabin, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Sabin, is suffering from a broken arm received last week when he fell off a load of hay. Mrs.-. Thora Marcil returned home Sunday from Salt Lake and points north where he. had been spending a week's vacation. Than Ever" Its Fprmer Capacity VA . MVVA lUMUl PRO VP (UTAH) 5OF A CtfeVK" IDSiA? TTMAfv vyiiuL. 1 ; ME VAST-WBAlTtHr ANt ; -FAME w MY IPSA & TO PESJ6M A'CAMPIWfi -SLUT- YVTTH "RUBBER ?UIL7lkk3 9 "POWM THE "BACK 1 WHEW THE CAMPER .RETlRESt HE SIMPLY BLOWS UR.TWE QUlLTlKkS AMP -IT "BECOMES AM AIR MATTRESS BEIKJS ' WATER-TROOP, WATER-TROOP, fT KEEPS HIM VP OPP TH' "DAMP fiROUMI?, AhSP, OW AWSlKJe, HE DEFLATES THE PAPPJKJC3 AMD THE 5ARMEMT BECOMES A SUIT AGAlM - CLEVER, EH?. 0 LAKEVIEV MRS. SADIE SHAW Reporter Phone 018-B-2 l! - Mrs. D. R. Wan berg of Johannesburg, Johan-nesburg, South Africa, was the speaker at Relief society social Tuesday at the home of Mrs. David Reese. A large number of ladies were present. The teachers gave their monthly report. President Presi-dent Tenie dinger announced a bazaar would be held soon under un-der the auspices of the Relief Society for the benefit of the new rooms now under construction. A very delicious luncheon was served from District No. 1. The following follow-ing ladies enjoyed the delightful affair: President Tenie Clinger. Mesdames Frances Johnson, Enade Bunnell, Martha Scott, Priscffla Madsen, Bertha Madsen, May Jacobsen, Malinda Jorgensen, Ruth Johnson, Sadie Shaw, Lola Joy, Ellen Bunnell, Rozetta Johnson, John-son, Jane Reese, Rhoda Huff, Mel-vina Mel-vina Lunceford, Minnie Nuttall, Annie Williamson, Aimie Finlay-son, Finlay-son, Chrissie Madsen, Kathryn Zo-bell, Zo-bell, Annie Zobejl, AnnieWilliam-son, AnnieWilliam-son, Chrissie HalesVMary Craner, Mrs. Young, all of Lake View, Mrs. Pearl M. Sumsion of Spring-ville, Spring-ville, Mrs. Evelyn M. Taylor of Payson and the guest of honor, Mrs. Wanberg. Mrs. Golden Taylor of Payson and Mrs. Spender Sumsion of Springville- visited with their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Madsen, Mad-sen, Tuesday. Mrs. Lars Jacobsen and granddaughter. grand-daughter. Miss Prestwich of Orem, returned home Friday from Al-hambra, Al-hambra, California, where she spent several weeks visiting with her daughters and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bridges, and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dudley. m. www A JftAft. bm mt. t K M & i AMra City Wi-rwour A CouNmv VfILL Danzig be next? That ii " one of the delicate diplomatic questions Europe ponders these days as it watches the Nazi influence influ-ence operating in the Free City ol Danzig. Europe has not forgotten the Rhineland or the Saar Admittedly the Nazi power is being felt today in little Danzig, which before the World War was one of Germany's many ports on the Baltic. Leading Danzig officials offi-cials have repudiated the control of the League of Nations ang. the rise of the National Socialists portends por-tends a possible Hitler victory. Chief factor in the trend has been the predominance of . German population in the city. Nazis claim that 95 per cent of the population are German, and point Yo.ut that Danzig, like the Saar antt MemeL has been arbitrarily -cut off from the motherland. Danzig became a . free, city through. the Treaty of Versailles, The Poles : wanted vthe city for politico-economic reasons,- basing their claim on President Wilson's promise .of Mree.t. access to the sea. But when the Poles got access ac-cess to Danzig they quarreled with the native residents. Later the Poles i built ; Gdynia, an adjacent: adja-cent: port; on their own soil. So today .Danzig is left dangling. The question is, v will Hitler take over the city? . A Danzig charity stamp isv shown hii e, - current issue. - v MOTi4 6EA -gjS JPfc.Tr' .v.v.v.v.v.v.-.'.vw ISO A&rMWtkl : rifff EVENING "HERALD ' V30METJME, A REAL- THOT IDEA WILL 30 THROU6H YOUR AISJDBURW1 -OUT 'vEVEKtf&J PUSE YOURTOWER HOUSE 1st 3te BLOW AT CTAMP COTS' c6r. 137 sy wca stwvtcc. mc T. m. ESL Program WEDNESDAY, AUG. 11 5:00 CBS Cavalcade of America. 5:30 KSL Around the World with Ace Williams. 6:00 CBS Recital with Andre Kostelanetz and his orchestra and chorus. 6:30 CBS Paimolive Beauty Box Theater with Jessica Dragonette. 7:00 CBS Gang Busters with Phillips Lord. 7:45 KSL The Adventures of Jimmy Allen. 8:00 CBS Poetic Melodies. 8:30 CBS "Laugh with Ken Murray." Mur-ray." 9:00 KSL Pinto Pete. 9:30 KSL Top Tunes of the. Day. 10:00 KSL The House of Petei MacGregor. 11:15 CBS "Your Witness." ..a drama. MIDNIGHT: 12:00 CBS Benny Goodman and his orchestra. 12:15 CBS Eddie Fitzpatrick and his orchestra. 12:30 CBS Sterling Young and his orchestra. 1:00 KSL Goodnight. THI.Ilt.SilA Y. AUG. yia - I A. M. 6:10 KSL Sunrise Serenade. 7:15 KSL Morning Melodies. 7:30 CBS U.'S. Marine band. 8:00 KSL International News. 9:00 KSL The Merrymakers. 9:30 CBS Madison Ensemble. 10:00 CBS Gold Medal Featurt. Time: 11:00 CBS Big SisWr. 1:15 KSL The Milky Way. 11:30 CBS Your News Parade. 11:45 KSL Note to Shoppers. P. M. 12:30 CBS Do You Remember? 12:45 KSL Stock market quota- tions and International News. 1:00 CBS Myrt and Marge. 1:15 CBS Pretty Kitty Kelly. 1:30 CBS United States At my Band. 2:00 KSL Words and Music. 2:45 KSL Melody Minutes. 3:15 KSL International News. 3:45 CBS George Hall and his O TfZiX S 1 13- 4:15 KSL Knighthood of Youth Radio Club. 4:33 KSL Merchant Radio Col umn. Collector Sleeps With Possessions RACINE, Wis. U.R) So cherished cherish-ed is Edward Yanny's coin collection collec-tion that he keeps the coins tucked tuck-ed between the covers of a second bed in his room. Yanny has twin beds. He sleeps in one and stows his coins in the other. Between the beds stands a safe where he keeps his most valuable val-uable pieces. Included in Yanny's collection is a complete set of all American pennies issued since 1793. Among unusual coins there are early and 2-cent pieces, a and 20-cent pieces. 8-cent coin Two Persian coins are dated 1320 and 1321. Yanny believes that oddest of all his collection is a set of African money carved from solid bone. HAWAII INVITES REALTORS SAN FRANCISCO (OLE) As a result of development of real estate, es-tate, aerial transportation and rising ris-ing population in the Hawaiian islands, efforts - are underway to hold the 1938 convention of the National Realtors of America at Honolulu, according to Paul W. Stark, president. We Help You With PLANS - FINANCING . and CONSTRUCTION " WEDNESDAY, AUGUSTIvll, 1937 WITH MAJOR HOOPLE YEW si YOU OCT A SHORT I W THERE 1 mow that's; WHY. VOL) KEEP 2r"U I l crVN VAL L TH . IKJ TIME mm nca v. s. pat. oTT.L "V" Instructor Aids in Marital Solutions Work TfolnfniT mpn nni women of Los Angeles adjust marital difficulties was one experience this summer of Harold Christensen, sociology instructor at Brigham Young uni versity. He returned recently from study at the University of California Cali-fornia at Los Angeles and participation partici-pation in the Institute of Family relations in the Southern California Califor-nia city. Many days he worked with Dr. Paul Popenoe, prominent eugen-ist eugen-ist who conducts the institute to help couples who are finding the path of marriage too stony. He became acquainted with the scientist when the latter appeared on the B. Y. U. lyceum course some time ago, and as a result obtained an opportunity to assist in the counselling service of the institute. ""Alsy he Studied 1 uhder't)r. Plt-rim Plt-rim A. Sorokin, head of the Harvard Har-vard department of sociology who was a visiting professor at U. C. L. A. Dr. Popenoe is a pioneer in institute in-stitute work intended to assist couples both before and after marriage mar-riage in avoiding or removing pitfalls pit-falls in the marital path. His idea has now been emulated in other cities. For a stipulated fee couples may obtain a number of services, such as a complete physical examination and test for venereal disease, and conferences and securing counsel. x - Mr. and Mrs. Christensen were accompanied by Miss Arlene Stanton Stan-ton of Los Angeles, who will go on with them to Idaho for a few week's vacation. Electric Weld Used in Water BREMERTON, Wash. (American (Ameri-can Wire) One of the first successful suc-cessful underwater electric welds was effected today in Puget Sound Navy Yard, when Dick Turpin, colored navy diver, struck an arc between two steel plates submerged . in the waters of Sinclair Sin-clair inlet Attempts have, beeji made over a period of yea'fe'Jto make a successful suc-cessful and reliable underwater electric weld, and Turpin's performance per-formance today r marked a new milestone in the progress of the craft. Using a single electrode, insulated in-sulated holder, with a ground wire fastened to the submerged . plates, Turpin lay op the deck of the diving barge and struck the brilliant bril-liant blue arc beneath the water. Due to his strained position it was not possible to' maintain (he arc Wr any length of time, but sufficient metal was deposited between-the two places to effect a medium weld. FIRE EATING FATAL. CLEVELAND OLE) Dan Aagy-fy, Aagy-fy, 61-year-old professional fire-eater fire-eater at the Great Lakes Exposition, Exposi-tion, died in a hospital here from toxic poisoning which doctors said was caused by chemicals he used In his act. Nagyfy's epitaph as written by Expo showmen was: "A martyr to his. art." I PAYSOH in&.'AV B. XVTLBOH Oonespondeat-Ptiooe 4. Mr. and :JMn,,iVem .X." Johnson wish to-announce the engagement of their daughter Rhea, to Marvin Warren of Antioch, California. The marriage r wiU, take place on August. 21. ins onae-eieci is vice president, of Utah Beta chapter. Sigma Phi 'sorority and has been employed in the li. b ott drug store. Mr. . Warren .formerly lived in Spanish Fork .and attended school there. They will reside in California. Miss Bonnie Edwards entertain ed V group of her young friends at her home Monday afternoon to celebrate her fourteenth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. German E. Ells worth of Arizona visited here with their sister, Mrs. Mary McKell this weeK. Mr. and Mrs. Arza C. Page and children went to Mountain View Sunday to visit with Mrs. Page's sister; Mrs. Editfi Graham. Mrs. Charles Pace is spending, this week , with Mrs. Graham and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Coon and children of Magna have been visit ing here with Mrs. Coon's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Earner. Mr. Coon accompanied Bale Peery and Earl Da via on a fishing trip td Duchesne. Mrs. Dora Powell is on vacation this week from the Farmers Mercantile Mer-cantile and is visiting friends in salt Lake City and Magna. Robert Francom, son of Mrs. Harriet B. Francom will leave next week for Salt Lake City for ms iinai examinations before leav ing for San Diego, California to enter the U. S. navy. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Ellsworth and family, Mrs. Mary McKell and family and Reuben Ellsworth were in Salt Lake Sunday and were joined by other members of the German E. Ellsworth family at Liberty park for the day, including includ-ing Mr. and Mrs. German E. Ellsworth Ells-worth Jr. and son of Arizona, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Thome, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Madsen and family. Mrs- Robert Bills of the Bills beauty parlor has returned home from a two weeks' vacation visit spent with her mother Mrs. Ed Hancock at Richfield and at Fish iaxe. sne was accompanied her family. by -nars. natue Hickman and daughter Edna of Castle Dale visited here this week with Mrs. xaicKman s sister, Mrs. J. S. Bills and other relatives. They were en route home from an extensive trip to the Pacific coast. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss CrandaU left Monday on a trio to Npw Ynri, Niagara Falls and other places of wesi in ine east. Mr. and Mrs rV"iujui were married in JUne, following the graduation of Mr CrandaU from the Utah State A6xi;uiiurai conege. lliey will rciurn to Lgan in three week landau will have cluing position at the collet ucwcs uaase, warren Corey this week at Fish lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Chase took them to the lake last Sunday and will return re-turn for them this week end. Miss Nola Christensen and Miss Ramona Christensen, daughters of Mrs. Robert Bills are visiting this week in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Christensen. John Done, a life long resident of Payson, celebrated his 76th birthday anniversary Monday evening eve-ning with a family gathering in Memorial park". His wife, Mrs. Mary J. Wilson Done will observe her birthday early in September. Mr. Done has always been active in community affairs, particularly in a musical way. Members of the Done family have been leaders along that line in Payson through three generations. His activity has included band work, choir leader, pianist in dance orchestra and instructor. in-structor. All of his children were at the birthday party. The group included Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Taylor Tay-lor and family, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Done and sons, Mr and Mrs. Ray L. Done, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barney and family, Miss Ivy Done, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Done and family. A group of friends enjoyed a delightful de-lightful social evening and dinner party Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arza C. Page. Participating were Mr. and Mrs. Page, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ole-son, Ole-son, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs: Sid Coray, Mr. arid Mrs. R. W. McMuIlin, Mr. and Mrs. Flint' Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Laban Harding Hard-ing and Mrs.' Emma Wilson. Mrs. Carl Harrison was hostess to the members of her bridge club Monday evening at her home. A large group from Payson attended' at-tended' the Netoo stake temple workers excursion to Salt Lake City, Tuesday. ZERO HOURS LN TRAFFIC SET SACRAMENTO, Cal. (HE) State statisticians show -that the most dangerous age for traffic victims vic-tims is between 20 and 30. The most perilous hours are between 7 and 8 in the morning, with very little change after 2 p. ax. . STAGE DEPOT K T R A L r B Y -BUS Cedar Cy S 43 Butte. . . 8.81 Los Ang. 8.0CIIda Falls AJM Phoenix. 11.0C Spokane. 130 El -Paso. 17J00toenveri, 8.00 N. Y. City 31.05jNew OrL 28.45 UNION PACIFIC STAGES "and Connecting JJntar1 .-' Serving-AU I America! ; , .. Depot " Intetrxrban . Station. . Phono glO - esa SoovCle, Agt. .a --:- w r 1- OTlREVIVESf DESPITE DEATH OF GOLD BOOM TONOPAH, Nev. (U Like the victim of a premature burial, Weepah, scene of a spectacular gold rush that started when a telegraph operator erred in adding an extra cipher to an assay report, re-port, has taken a new lease on life on its 10th anniversary. Weepah was the center of world Interest in 1927 when two schools of mining students found a few chunks of gold ore assaying $7,800 a ton. An error of the operator dispatching the news to the outside out-side world boosted the value to $78,000 a ton and precipitated an overnight rush of prospectors, miners, stock promoters, hotdog venders and fortune seekers. A city of tents mushroomed in a week, but six weeks later the town was deserted after it became known the high grade ore exhausted ex-hausted itself after a few rich pockets were ransacked. .In the flurry of the boom the prospectors prospec-tors neglected to explore the region re-gion thoroughly. Cyanide Industry Developed Today Weepah, working on one of the largest deposits of low-grade low-grade ore in the state boasts a 300-ton cyanide mill that handles 250 tons of ore dug out by power shovels each day. R. L. Richie, veteran editor of the Nevada Min ing Journal, described it to the -PROVO CITY- EM vie DIRECTORY 1 Here is a List of Firms That Render f h Service You Ned IT WILL APPEAR Dl TPT '.iAKA KVRT WEDNB8IAT AND SUNDAY II II H 8 HRirnRijMAN OPTJCAI. AND .IHWKI.RY Ca fllrla1 wNteh in. pctor for D. R. 8. L. A U. Railroad. All Mikn of MO W. Ceatrr Jt. S H Pkrae S8S-W If S Ralph's Radio & Appl. Co. THE HOME OF GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE g 83 North University Avenue Phone- 818 I A. & W. ROOT BEER lswv B"ROWlsrS ICE CREAM! Mime 3Ti?ee SeE?v5e i ff Index Lubrication SINCLAIR M. Reed M 3rd So. Univ. Ave. I !! FURNITURE REPAIRING REFINISHING RE-UPHOLSTERING HD. IT. EL !l I I I II II II : ii ii ii ii ii W. R. SCOTT Phone 68S-W Sales Service jjBeesley Monumental Co. SS MONUMENTS and BURIAL VAULTS J Just South of Tabernacle, Provo ii H PROVO HIDE & Ii ma. Pelts. Fnrs. Wools. Etc Bides. Pelts, Fan, Wools, Etc, ii ii ii ii ii w II !! II : ii ii ii ii H We Handle All Kinds of JOHN KUHNI & SONS PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR JJ Dead or Useless Animais! prov6o P. AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE HUD APPUAI1CE Specialized Service uarouretor ana ruei rumn, PHONE 590 241 WEST FIRST NORTH SEE US ABOUT YOUR TITLES Deeds - Oonvejanees Notary PnbUo H. P. THOMAS A BSTRACT CO. 265 W. Center. Ph. 88 - Provo ELECTRIC AND ACETYLHIE VELOHIB ii ii Si of All Kinds Anywhere. Portable outfit. See Reed Clegg II Iaoth Towm Rhartwm1 and KArutIrd :' i RADIATOR REPAIRIIIG "J&rSo'K r Nimer & Clayson, 275 S. Uni. AveTPfi II i ; 'L- n' I j Ptamblnx O I t II PHONE 574 DANIELS AUTO ii. WRECKAGE J! tTSSD PACTS ! ! TOWING AND WRECKER Jrd S. Univ. Ave.-: Phono 88 JEFF DTjNDIiET : xtUlvr. Ai 8TAXXS OFFICIAL nEADLIGHT TX3TINQ STATION ' Pnono 1531 -KO Uhited rPress as rone f thermos t promising de?elopments in, Nevada. 'TOundredsi of prospectors flocked flock-ed to the area on burros and automobiles' auto-mobiles' after tha false, dispatch about $78,000 ore spread," Richie recalled.' "The boom lasted only a few .weeks,,. but JtZ depopulated othermlning A twons-l f f i" i . J ,4There 7 were hundredaf f tents at the height of the boom Fly-by-night .mining ompanief were formed and prompters? did ta land-office land-office business. I;And-,o did ven-dors ven-dors of soft drinks and water, for all water for-domestic purposes and muling - processes ad to be trucked in." USi- MICKEY MOUSE IN TEMPLE SINGAPORE (HE) Vt- Travelers returning to Singapore report that an image . of Mickey 7 Mouse .has. been discovered standing in a place of honor in a Hindu temple on a rubber estate in: Negri Sem-bilan, Sem-bilan, one of the Federated Malay States. Mickey's place ts" among the graven images of the Hindu gods Subramania and Vishnu' and the demon-king, Narakasara. UTAH CO I IN TV g MATTRESS FACTORY m WOOL AND COTTON MAT- 5 TRESSES, WOOI, ATT8 g ftlattresac Rinnvatod and Blade New a H H n n n n u n u u n ft it Kl W. tnd N. Pbotie 548 Prove PRODUCTS Johnson, RIgr. Goodyear Tires Phone 1588 E(Q)aDAY!r;l Remington Portable at g Utah Office Supply S ALL, MAKES REPAIRED - S 43 East .Center Phone 15 Paper Hanging, Decorating, Graining and Painting 388 West 2nd North. St mmTATion Relieve the di futm ad - Irritation by applying MndhoUtm night fif and morning. : y n II II k ii ii n M PROVO MAYTAG CO. We Service and Repair all makes of Wash-era. Wash-era. Ph. 86. Freo Demonstration. 365 W Geo. ii ii ii ri ii FUR CO. Si IffM?fl fllPTA f II flT : II uoeu Muiu ruiuo ! nTIRE ATt . iClDnnoirinn Brimhall Bros. : 121 W. 1st N. Phono 280. Prov AOCI7M fflll 843 WEST CENTER ST. SERVICE I AUTO GLASS INSTALLED While You Wait AhlandeciMftjCa 478 South University ,'Ats, t - EAT ' JUPCaLJLA AJL JJ BAKKI rra GAUAGI3 2nd sontn Untv. Ave. I U I 1, V V" st - J r- |