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Show IVdrld's GtiDmbion are ( Continued from. Page One) Other former champions to com pete? are, Jonas De Arman. Tom Breeden, who won, the Richfield bronc riding; Nick Knight, Tom tiogan. uward "Ridin'' Ryan, and, Andy Jauregui, champion of Australia. v The 1935 champion bronc will showvhia wares in the first night's program , when Nick Knight essays to tame him. He is . Red Gold, star ' of the 1936 world's series rodeo at Madison Square Garden, who "has been ridden properly only-twice for ten seconds in 83 times out of the chutes. Of special interest to Provo-an$. Provo-an$. and Brigham Young university univer-sity students especially is the appearance in the rodeo of Earl Bascom, "Y" student and promising promis-ing young artist. Earl, who hails from Canada, rides with the best of .them. He will be entered as rider No. 26hvthe bareback and saddle bronc riding, and steer riding contests. The complete program of 15 events with-' fthe - list of riders and their numbers: H Grand entry of cowboys and cowgirls. 2. Cowboys' championship bareback bare-back bronc riding contest. Riders- Jonas De Arman, (33); Weldon Bascom, (27); Terry Mat. 20c A 31 Eve Ends Tonite! Barbara Stanwyck Preston Foster in The Plough And The Stars" Also "Footloose Heiress' V Starts Tomorrow! The Big Attraction For Fair Visitors and Those At Home, As Well! . . so fs re- W ah Prodwod by fr. od Mrs. Mortm JohrtWH by lowl Hicai , hiloriovt nrrvptitt IiInmJ ir 70H cm-t PLUS QUEUE) uiaers VllrlllLMUuL'jMltAVfJ" i u ill i r m m -, i& Flying snaktsl f f W OysUr on trees! IM I mm'- O mm 'A 1 Lockyer .(35); Larry Danials. Jones, (36) ;- Earl Bascom, (26) ; and Duward Ryon, (32). 3. Trick?-and fancy roping Vern Goodrich, Burbank, Calif; Hank Darnell, Hollywood, Calif. 4. Cowboys championship calf roping contest: Contestants John Bowman, (16); Andy Jauregui, Jau-regui, (18); Cecil Owsley, (21); Carl Shepard, (24); Buckshot Sorrels, (29); Oran Fore, (31); Maurice Laycock, (38); and Everett Bowman, (44). 5. Presenting Carol Henry and her trained high school horse, "Sweetheart." 6. Presenting California Frank Halfy's jumping horse, "Black Diamond." 7. Cowboys' championship bronc riding contest (with saddles). Contestants Burei Mulkey, (11); Jackie Cooper, (14); Earl Bascom, (26); Buck Davis, (34); Larry Danials, (20); Ray Mavity, (12); Eddie Woods, (15); Weldon Bascom, Bas-com, (27); Walt Heacock, (47); Nick Knight, (10); and Doff Aber, (48). 8. Presenting Mamie Francis, world's champion horseback rifle shot. 9. Cowboys' championship bull-dogging bull-dogging contest. Contestants Ray Mavity, (12); Jack Kerscher (17) r Lonnie Alien, (22); Harold Emery, (25); Jonas De Arman, (33); Buddy Dix, (41); Tom Breeden, (19); Everett Bowman, (44); Herb Dahl, (23); Walt Heacock (47); Tom Hogan, (37); and John Bowman, (16). 10. Presenting Steve Clemento in an exhibition of ax and implement im-plement throwing. 11. Cowboys' wild Brahma cow milking. Contestants Ralph 3ennett, (45); Cleve Keily, (43); Oran Fore, (31). 12. Jasbo Fulkerson and his '.rained mule, "Joe Penner." 13. Trick and fancy riding Myrtle Compton, Burbank, Calif; rTank Darnell, Hollywood, Calif; Vern Goodrich, Burbank; Jasbo Fulkerson, Fort Worth, Texas. 14. Jasbo Fulkerson and his Brahma bull chariot. 15. Steer riding contest. ContestantsEddie Con-testantsEddie Woods, (15); Weldon Wel-don Bascom, (27); Jonas De Arman, Ar-man, (33); Larry Danials, (20); Smoky Snyder, (28); Terry Lockyer, Lock-yer, (35); Earl Bascom, (26); and Duward Ryon, (32). Announcement was made that parking of cars will be prohibited between the golf course gates at the corner and the second rodeo gates leading to the cattle chutes. This order is made to prevent congestion in the lane and to permit the free movement of traffic traf-fic in and out of the fairgrounds. Spray from the plunging waters f Victoria Falls, in Africa, as- cends more than 1000 feet into air. IdilrlilnMHiH NEW TODAY!' Vr-c S vf?8?8? Je without me! 'f Extra! I Newest edition 1 I "MARCH OF TIME" "YOU CANT HAVE EVERYTHING" IS COMING SUNDAY! PERMANENT WAVES MACHINE MACHINELESS WIRELESS f Coo! and Fast Steamed Only 6he-Minute and Two Minutes Just Like Magic! . i c!ra to v. Call Election (Continued' from Page One) the election committee to "proceed "pro-ceed without! delay to prepare and disseminate s inf brmation . to the public; concerning the Deer Creek project, the necessity for it, its purposes, advantages and the terms upon -which its benefits can be, realized, and generally to take such other action and make such preparations as in its opinion are necessary to tile success of the Deer Creek election." The special election committee is composed of Herbert S. Auer-tach, Auer-tach, chairman of the board; Z. A. Nelson, a board member, and Mr. Harris, the board's attorney. The board also requested its engineer, en-gineer, Leland H. Kimball, to prepare pre-pare and submit at the next meeting meet-ing a report on the project. Funds have already "been appropriated appro-priated for the project and it is probable that bids could te called for immediately after the necessary neces-sary subscription contracts have been executed. The Salt Lake valley val-ley aqueduct, estimated to cost some $5,000,000 has been made a part of the project through the efforts of the water board. Its construction, con-struction, however, could not be actually started until a repayment repay-ment contract has been negotiated with the federal government. THRONGS ATTEND COUNTY FAIR (Continued from Page One) ings is much better than in years past. Also we have 30 per cent more exhibits." Judges of the 4-H club displays, Hortense Snow, extension clothing cloth-ing specialist; Mary Crafts, Davis county home demonstration agent; and Elna Miller, extension nutritionist, nutri-tionist, were stll examining exhibits, ex-hibits, this afternoon. Club Bays On Hand Two hundred 4-H club boys proudly exhibited livestock which for weeks they have carefully groomed for this occasion. There were fine beef cattle, trim dairy cattle,, poultry, of the best type, and sheep, swine and other animals ani-mals which . made, the judges beam. Those attending the fair today participated freely in the program pro-gram of entertainment. Monte Young, Provo carnival owner, is presenting several features free to the public, in addition to operating: oper-ating: his regular ferris wheels, plane rides, snap-the-whips, sideshows, side-shows, etc. At 7:30 p. m. and 10:30 p. m., tonight, and at the same time Friday and Saturday, he will pre- sent Otto, the world's champion mgn aiver. wnu win aive irom a. ;..BUT nil UUIft My life belongs to a profession I have no reason to neglect. If you want fun and parties it II have to J A MET&6- MAYER PICTURE FRANCHOT TONE MAUREEN O'SULtiVAN VIRGINIA BRUCE, LATEST SOUND NEWS DIM! ENJOYS FINE OPEtlltlG The new registration system instituted this year at the Dixon junior high school; has proved unusually un-usually successful inasmuch as it has allowed a wide choice of sub ject matter for all boys and girls in all three grades. Principal John P. Mower reports. : The school register showed in excess of 475 students by the second day, which approaches an all-time high record for this early registration. This wonderful response re-sponse has probably , been stimulated' stimu-lated' by sending individual letters to all boys and girls of the school. Inviting them to register before school started, Mr. Mower states. Also, the Dixon faculty has made an unusual effort during , the summer to further qualify themselves for their respective responsibilities. Miss Anna Smoot, Lee Buttle. Elva Dean and S. H. Jones all attended the B. Y. U., also Mr. Jones attended the University of Utah the second term. Miss Georgians Johnson attended the U. of U.. Frank Goold studied at the University of California at Berkeley, Orvil Watts spent the summer in travel, making an extensive trip through Colorado end Nebraska, and Farrel Mad-sen, Mad-sen, the new band director, djd special work in band in Ephraim. and started active work with the Dixon band early in August. Miss May Thomas, who comes to the homemaking department from the A. C, spent Jhe summer sum-mer with her family in Paul, Idaho; Marion Powelson took a trip through the Utah parks, Boulder dam, down to San Die a. Cal., and along the Pacific coast, and Eldon Crowther attended the N. E. . A. convention at Detroit during June- He spent the remainder re-mainder of the summer studying at New York university, and later toured eastern Canada and the Atlantic sea coast. W. F. Johnson attended Northwestern North-western university at Evanston, III., also, he attended the N.E.A convention at Detroit and toured the middle west. Dale Schofiel studied at the .University of Southern California, and Principal Princi-pal Mower also studied at U. S.-C, S.-C, under the leadership of Dr William H. Burton, a national authority in the field of school administration ad-ministration and supervision, and other prominent scholars. kobbers Run Great Risk At Lafayette LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 16 Running a risk, that's what robbers rob-bers are doing here in Lafayette, and there's no sense of them trv. mey are caught in the act. You see, the chief of police is Eddie O'Connor, whp used to coach the Purdue track team. Attendance Records Fall At Navin Field DETROIT, Sept. 16 Although the New York Yankees have made a runaway of the 1937 American league race. Detroit has smashed attendance records at Navth Field this season. More than 1,135,400 persons have paid to see the Tigers this season, eclipsing the previous high mark of about 1,100,000. Three games remain to be played INFANTILE PARALYSIS BAN PARTLY LIFTED CHICAGO, Sept. 16 (TIE) Putiic and parochial school authorities today removed the infantile par alysis ban from high school and junior colleges. Classes were ordered convened immediately for 163,000 students. Elementary schools were to remain re-main closed, under order of school and health officials who - feared spread of infantile paralysis in schoolrooms. "Radio classes' con tinue for the 320,000 elementary school pupils. , 100-foot tower into 4 feet of water. The horse-pulling contest this afternoon drew a la rue crowd First performance of the Colborn & sorensen rodeo, in which world famous cowboys and cowgirls are competing, will be staged at 8 p. m.t tonight. Other performances perfor-mances are set for Fridav after noon and Friday and Saturday mgn (.9- Adhesive postage stamps are not redeemable nor can thev he exchanged at the postoffice for uuier Buuups, according to postal regulations. PURE VANIIiliA Schilling OF. INTEREST TO WELL- DRESSED WOMENj . "'" '? A;:Dibnne? No if a Toledo Boy TV No, this isn't one of the Dionne quintuplets it's Master James Joseph Leonard, 3, of Toledo, attired at-tired in the garb in which he won a prize as -one of the five Toledo' "girls' who most resemble re-semble the famous Callander sisters. sis-ters. His mother revealed the hoax after the contest was over. H. Gehringer, Tigers 188 Medwick, Cardinals . . . .210 P. Waner, Pirates 197 Gehrig, Yankees 180 DiMaggio, Yankees ....191 Mize, Cardinals 171 Hartnett, Cubs Ill Pet. .386 .379 .358 .355 .352 .352 .352 DiMaggio, Yankees 42 Greenberg, Tigers 35 Gehrig, Yankees 34 Foxx, Red Sox ! 33 Ott, Giants 31 York, Tigers 31 Wrestling Results LOS ANGELES Dean Detton, Salt Lake City, threw Vincent Lopez, Mexico; Prince Bhu Pinder, Arabia, defeated Pat Meehan. Salt Lake City; Gino Garibaldi, San Francisco, threw King Chewaki, Oklahoma. NEW YORK Steve Casey. Ireland, Ire-land, tossed Benny Feldman, Louisiana; Danno O'Mahoney, Ireland, Ire-land, and Ed Don George, drew; Yvon Robert, France, flattened lariiwlw .Uthuaniai . Jesse 0ames, California, and Billy Ra- birnv Oklahoma, drew. John Quincy Adams and Wood- row Wilson were the only two presidents of the United States to die in Washington after com pleting a term of office. EXTRA SliOES hi tiie News EXTRA Announcing a new the AirfUttor You treat your feet to an all-time comfort high in this new Airflator shoe! Its patented innersole is springy, spongC'like, "air-filled." The instant you step into the Airflator Air-flator your foot, from heel to toe, feels rested be cause it is cradled on this air-filled cushion. Come in and try the vThumb Test" then let the Steel Ball Test'1 pi bow the Jarman Friendly Airflator tects your foot against pavement si and jar. You will like the Airflator styling, too! It's smart and ai thentic like our other new Jarman Friendly Shoes for Fall, priced $5 to $6. Chmese-Japanese War Jdopm BY UNITED PKES Today's ' developments .fiithe Chinese-Japanese war: . " ' s SHANGHAI Chinese big sword men, leading shock troops, retake Lotien in . fierce ,natid-to hand fight, '.. -H.i WITH CHINB8E KlfX TSANGCHOW Chinese ,plan. to lure Japanese troops into ; interior and annihilate them 'far from bases,' Chinese army, "leader asserts; as-serts; Chinese strongly entrenched entrench-ed , in. area south of, Tientsin. PEIPING Japanese announce capture of Kuan, south of Peiping, in "biggest engagement since Russo-Japanese war." TOKYO Big Japanese cities begin air raid drills as precautions against possible Chinese airplane raids. HONG KONG Chinese airplane "Death Squadron" ordered to southern China to destroy Japanese Jap-anese base on Pratas Shoals off coast. Children Under 6 Ineligible for Starting School Under no consideration can' children turning six years of age after " October 30 be admitted . to school this fall. Superintendent J. C. Mbffitt announced following a special school board meeting Thursday. This decision was made following fol-lowing receipt of numerous applications appli-cations from parents of children not yet six years of age. The school board tabulated the bond election votes and found the previously announced totals were exactly correct. Five hundred thirty-four ballots favored issuing bonds, and 102 were against the issue. Provoan Wins New Bank Appointment WASHINGTON, Sept 16 ,(EF William J. Snow Jr., has been appointed acting director of . finance fin-ance and research of the farm credit administration, UDon resignation resig-nation of Earle H. LeMastera who is to become vice president and cashier of the Pacific National Na-tional Bank of San Francisco. The announcement was made by Governor W. I. Myers of F. C. A. Mr. Snow, a son of Dr. and Mrs. William J. Snow of Provo, has been successfully chief of the bank accounting section and comptroller. BUTTER AND EGOS LOS ANGELES. Sept, 16 (U.E) ' ButteTaneggs" -3 1 Butter: extras 37, up prime firsts 35, up V; standards 34 up Vi undergrade 31. Large, medium and small eggs unchanged. Western cheese: Triplet daisies 18, up Vi; long horns 18, up Vt loafs 19, up fRIIHDIY.SHOI $6 Trmmd Ttmtmd by mmtumt wuWns O xtaSxtim HOSPITAL FUND A REACHES $70,000 (Continued from Page One) employees" and the C. I. O., at the Columbia Steel plant. After hearing the hospital plan discussed, dis-cussed, the men voted unanimously unanimous-ly to contribute.- Representatives were appointed to collect the donations and deliver -them in lump sums to the hospital board. The' company authorized these representatives to interview the other employees at any time, thus showing itself in full accord with the project. Support has likewise been whole-hearted from the union; headed by William Zobell, and the men. , Leaders in the drive at the plant are Mr. Zobell, A. O. Anderson, An-derson, David Reese, Howard Jensen, Jen-sen, Richard Hat ten, Elnar Johnson, John-son, R. J. Duffin, Richard Beag-ley, Beag-ley, W. C. Miller, Sterling Strate, William Ward Ralph Reed, Chris 7 00? LEE cat mcke tUo WATER-BLOC When Fate sits down and tries to alter the destiny of your Water-Bloc, laugh it off ... a Water-Bloc comes back, time and again, good as new. A special spe-cial process patented by LEE, makes the Water-Bloc tollable, foldable, and super-serviceable. It takes three times longer to ordinary hat . . . and its Water-Bloc in for keeps. All styles! All colorsl ill RED CROSS SHOES STILL O N LY i Y' iS? it- - Mad ow xclutir ' K .. ' ' L -' - amier, . uwen Han, h. b. Mann, Fred Cornell. William H. Brown Rooney, and C.? TV Kelgley, the latter being, a -.director of the hospital board. In parachute Jumping, the land' ing impact is equivalent to sTlree fall from heights of from 4 to 9 feet, depending - on he jumper's weight. - . - TOO LATE FOB I CLASSIFICATION 1 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED PARTLY furn. 3 rm. mod., apt. Elec. range, heat, h. W. 429 E. 6th North. Adults. s22 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS CHOICE Utah Hale tree ripened peaches. R. L. Gillespie, 94 N. 4 West. v sl7 FOR RENT FURNISHED 2 LG. mod. bsmt. rms. ud bath. No children. 328 W. 3 No. s22 GUARDS . . . hand-felted edge . . . LEE CUSHION LEATHER t ....$5.00 PANTS POCKET . . . lightest light-est of lightweights . . . LEE CUSHION LEATHERf 7 - $7.60 make a Water-Bloc than an style and good looks are All models! Now more than ever Red Cross Shoes are America's most amazing shoe value. For, with the cost of tvery- thing that goes into Red Cross Shoes increased, the price remains the same. Only $6.85. A miracle of quality, styling, value made possible only because more smart womtn wear Red Cross Shoes than any "other fine footwear. Iff). L.f" ry 3 x CASCADE . . . a otes Wtr-Bloc i . . with X LEE CUSHION X . LEATHER t 95.00 it BERTH BEAUTY SHOP See Page Four mv 256 East Center St. Phone 1343 k- ' i v' - , 1 A1SU r - "JUNGLE P7 SH. .-. .. - . .. J. . -v v . . - v. i-.rf'-l f .. .. . -. -V t ' i - . . i. c,'- - ..i - |
