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Show PRQVO (UTAH) EVEmNQ BBRALD, THURSDAY, APRIL ?; 1638 PAGE SEVEN Waterusers Name Committee Here An underground waterusers' committee for south Utah county was named at a morning session of underground waterusers here today-. Assistant State Engineer Reed Jerman explained the underground under-ground water law. It was decided that if a water commissioner is appointed that he serve without pay to the south county area. Committeemen named were: Chairman Thomas M. Anderson, of Lake Shore :R. D Lardner. secretary, of Spanish Fork; Jesse Hall. Payson Charles E. Hawkins of Benjamin ;George J. Hansen, of Palmyra ;Elmer Thomas of Leiand: Ambrose Stewart of Salem Arthur Findley of Spring-ville; Spring-ville; and W. P. Or-kflborry of Goshen. Public Urged to See Costume House Provo c'ostum- House will feature fea-ture its opeii-housf exhibition Fti-! day from 2 to ( p. m. on the lower floor. Central huiklin". Provo high school. The exhibition will consist of a completely new proup of coMumcs and paper mache masks made on the costume project sponsored by -It ctOO r-v--.e neV tire " ever TcVn pro a nA we can y .uinff --for a"11 fill lit IT'S EASY TO BUY THESE LIFE-SAUING TIRES! mmmm ii ksd as? 1 - II friendly service can fcuy one here. set and pay Mf you prejer to par kjut rnenaiy reaii nan a v-uaj ea.., -vou ful1; fits every pocketbook. YOU ore Account value produt ts and r n with u. it a a con- ii rrm hnu nnp TirA or ct lull ...... j earn on convenient weekly terms. There's no red tape, no long embarrassing embar-rassing investigations. LIFE-SAVER TREAD GOLDEN the chamber of commerce and Provo city. Though attendance of all teachers teach-ers and recreation workers ts especially invited, a cordial welcome wel-come is issued to all interested in seeing the outstanding costume work. Mrs. Mary Hafen and Mrs. Lillie Stevens have directed the work aided by Alfred Pace, George Sutherland, Lester Jones and Byron By-ron Jensen, WPA recreation workers. Canyon 11aterline Work Gets Funds Action on Provo's city water-line water-line extension in Provo canyon will be withheld pending completion comple-tion of water improvements in it y limits Mayor Mark Anderson aid today. Approval of the 44.700 canyon improvement job was received from Washington by B n H. Bev-ridge. Bev-ridge. local WPA director. This is the final unit on the canyon project. City o."t Ir. the project is $12.-1.T7, $12.-1.T7, largely for material; federal funds are $32,563. Fifteen hundred hun-dred feet of 24-inch ana 5.000 ieet of lS-inch pipe will be used in the final unit which provides a labor expense of $30,188 reports City Engineer E. A. Jacob. 8 rr ynwiiu nnV TRftCK OH If w ...iv,f, of this new L"c ,j miners SWtn tKrnvisz.ri viodsmeiu f e it ou -dry rht and lf makmg the deep ,bber to gnP- track for - mm w TW A J tire or a mu venient modern us as you way to buy PLY BLOW-OUT PROTECTION j MtUJM NEW PRESIDING msmf'JfE (Continued from fajfe One) changes were given, nor was announcement an-nouncement made as to when the new bishopric would take office. Cannon will "continue to hold office for some time," it was explained. ex-plained. The nominations, made by the first presidency and the Council of Twelve, were submitted as at complete surprise 'to the final conference session yesterday afternoon. aft-ernoon. Unanimous approval of the assembled congregation' was voted the proposal. One of the highlights of the conference was the speech yesterday yester-day of President J. Kettten Clark, Jr. Clark, speaking on the church security program, issued a challenge chal-lenge to church members ' to 'make the security program successful." suc-cessful." The church, he said, must accomplish ac-complish the aims started in the program, for the church ana program pro-gram are "on trial before the world." Should the church fail to attain the ends for which the program pro-gram is designed, he said, it would make the cnurch appear ridiculous. ridicu-lous. Clark appealed to members to strive for freedom from debt and from the purchasing of luxuries, and spoke against large governmental govern-mental expenditures and government govern-ment aid. He appealed for a practical prac-tical way of living. He outlined the aims and accomplishments ac-complishments of the church security se-curity program over the two years of its operation, and spoke of the unselfish work of ward and stake leaders who were directing their parts of the program. Mission Heads Speak Mission presidents, called upon by President Grant to address the closing assembly, reported rising interest in the Mormon principles in their missions. Elias S. Woodruff, president of the Central States mission, declared declar-ed that people now are trying more to live up to their religion. "Follow the advices of your church leaders," he urged the assembly. as-sembly. "They are guided by the Lord, and are sincere in their Work." A church-sponsored drive, designed de-signed to do away with the evils inilicted by the use of tobacco and alcoholics, was discussed several times during the conference. A bitter attacK on their use was made by former U. S. Senator Reed Smoot. Future action was promised by church authorities. CITY, COUNTY CLAIMS CLOSED (Continued from Page One) county from Provo city: On Fifth West street paving project, $3,333; on Provo riverbridge at Twelfth North, approximately $700; another item of tax adjustment adjust-ment on the jail and county machine ma-chine shop. Allegedly due Provo city from Utah county: Paving claim on the south side of the court house, $701.10; on Fifth West paving project, $3,333.33; on Provo river bridge at Twelfth North, $1,-125.65. $1,-125.65. Also agreed upon is disposal of an amount of $1,329.17 said to be due Utah county from the city court for the period of 1933 to 1935. The clerk of the court then in office will remit this balance by July 1st, he stated to the city and county officials. As payment of this sum is received, re-ceived, another account of $1,-587.35 $1,-587.35 which the city states is due from the county on city court fees for the same period will be paid the county commissioners agree. According to attorneys, the county cannot hold the city liable for the city court items collected for the county by the clerk of the city court, although the latter was a city officer. City Court Amos Ivers, Provo Bench, paid a fine of $5 after pleading guilty to a reckless driving charge in city court Thursday. On an intoxication charge Al fred Stubbs, Provo, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 30 days in jail. This was suspended on condition con-dition he do 10 days work for the city and not violate the law for the period suspended. William E. Rigtoy forfeited $10 on a speeding charge. Danger Signals! Squinting or Frowning, Ile&d&ches Excessive Tiredness Let Us Examine Your Eyes Our Glasses Give RELIEF and COMFORT! Dr. G. H. Heindselman Optometrist - 120 W. Center Special! 1935 Nash Deluxe Sedan Amb. Six BURTS NASH LaFayette Service PHON3 295 A ttf First NoHh GET READY FOR WEEK STARTING ON I (Continued ful. By persistent, constructive effort on the part of each of us during the next week in cleaning up, fixing up, and renovating, this goal can be reached." The city will be districted, and trucks will cover these areas on specified days. All such service is free, and property owners are advised only to have their containers ready at the street for removal. Chairman Jack Vick announced today that the poster contest originally opened to Provo and B. Y. high students would be thrown open for entry to all Provbans, including school students and others. Ten dollars in prizes will be awarded, Vick states, these in first, second and third prizes. Entries in before Tuesday night will receive special attention, but all received before Friday night will be considered consid-ered for the awards, 'to be announced Sunday. Posters should be either cutout, crayon or water-color water-color type, suitable for window display. Entries should be turned in to school offices' or directly to Chairman Vick at Fifth North and University, between be-tween 7 a. m. and 10 p. m. Also announced today was a Boy Scout clean-up campaign, the three troops doing the best work in their areas to receive prizes. New State Prison Committee Named SALT LAKE CITY. April 7 U.P Judge Samuel W. Stewart, chairman of the Utah State Board of Corrections, was named chairman chair-man today of the committee which will select the site for a new state prison. H. E. Hemmingway of Ogden was named vice chairman, and Sumner G. Margetts. director of the State Planning board, secretary. secre-tary. The site must be within 75 miles of Salt Lake City. The sae legislature in its last session appropriated $100,000 for acquiring acquir-ing of a site, but another appropriation appro-priation will be required for construction con-struction of the prlvjon. Obituaries Gerald Dennis : 4,000 Loyalist troops were strug-Geralc2 strug-Geralc2 La Vor Dennis, infant j gling through the Pyrenees toward son of Boyd La Mar and Stella the French frontier. Beatrice Johnson Dennis, died to- The Loyalists still clune to Tor- . day noon at the family home, i tosa. but their defense of Barce-! Barce-! 258 North Fifth East street, a ' lona's power source in eastern few hours after birth. Catalonia was weakening. The Surviving are the grandparents, government threw every man and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson and many women volunteers into con-Mrs. con-Mrs. Philip Dennis of Provo. struction of fortifications around Funeral services will be held I Barcelona. at 2 o'clock Friday at the Hatch- j . . Quist Funeral home ( Hatch Mortuary) where friends mav call I All the main railways in Ru- to view the body. Interment will be in the Provo City Burial paik. rtnonnnrt V V CLEAN-UP from Page One) JAPAN WARNS U. S. AND RUSSIA (Continued from PageOne) velt's billion dollar naval building program. Assistant Secretary of War Louis Johnson warned that North and South America are endangered by nations advocating a "doctrine of force" and urged enactment of a draft law to permit quick mobilization mobil-ization of manpower in the United Unit-ed States. The European partners of the dictatorial bloc continued active, with rebel armies pressing government gov-ernment forces desperately in the latest stage of the Spanish war. Loyalist troops, which rallied for a final stand before Barcelona Barce-lona and at Tortosa on the "life line" highway through government govern-ment territory, were under terrific ter-rific pressure. Refugees fled into in-to France in increasing numbers. One "lost legion" of more than mania are owned and operated by the state. - rfTft'fflftflflflnnfUIKIitiHuWMIiliillWtWmillilMlili tmV iWWI lilllilllill ilHI i fc MNiHWIuiiimii 1! 1 Wflk II Ii You too will enjoy the friendly companionship of Fabst Blue Ribbon. Beer. Pabst wholesome whole-some goodness has made it a favorite for five generations. Order Today's AAarket Quotations Mining Stocks Stock Bid Asked Alta Tun $ .01 $ .02 4 Bingham Metals .14 .15 Cardiff 14. .15 Chief Con 45 .47 Colo. Con 00 .02 Comb,, Metals ... .12 .14 East Utah 01 V .02 Eureka Bullion . .13 .14 Eureka Lily 36 .37 Eureka Mines . . .00 .02 Horn Silver 24 .30 Lehi Tintic 00 .01 Mt. City Copp. . . 4.75 5.00 Mammoth 1.10 1.25 New Qui ncy 06 .07 North Lily 37 .40 Ohio Copper II .11 Park Bingham .. .01ai .02 4 Park City Con. .. .19 .20 Park Nelson 02 .02 Park Premier . . .054 06 Park Utah 1 90 2.30 S. K. Coal 6.00 6.40 Swansea Con. .. .00 .01 Tintic Cent. .01 U .02 Tintic Lead 22 .26 Tintic Stand. . . 4.25 4.35 Victor Con ul 04 Zuma 08 .15 New Park 11 .12 Market News Stocks irregular in dull trade. Bonds mixed and quiet. Curb stocks irregular. Foreign exchange steady. Cotton slightly easier. Wheat 5-8 to ll4 cents higher; corn up 1-8 to off 1-4. Rul .,er higher. BUTTER First grade, lb $ .29 ' Second grade, lb .28 V (Parchment wrapped, .c less' EGGS Large white new laid extras, doz 22 Medium white new laid extras, doz 20 V Large new laid standards, doz 21 BUTTER MARR1CT LOS ANGELES, April 7 d'.K) Butter and eggs: Butter: Extras 27. prime firsts 271-.-, standards 26, undergrades 25. Eggs unchanged. Western cheese: Triplet daisies 13 "v. longhorns 14, loafs 141.. BRITAIN MAY AID POLITICAL REFUGEES LONDON, April 7 IMM Great Britain today accepted an invitation invita-tion frorn the United States to participate in an international commission to aid political refugees refu-gees of Austria and Germany. The acceptance was contained in a note which Viscount Halifax, for- eign secietary. delivered to Am- oassador. Joseph P. Kennedy. n ) HH in n.' Willi Wii W mwimnw iwmii U a Case Today . 1938, rremi-r-Fti 1 8aJ Ctt.. CttuD PABST Ogden Livestock OGDEN, Utah, April 7 U.R (USDA) Hogs: receipts 195, in cludes 70 for market and 125 through. Steady to 5c lower, top 8.55 on best butchers. mixed drive-ivis 7.75-8.50; packing sows 6.00-6.50. Cattle: receipts 180. includes 100 for market and 80 through. Slow, odd lots medium and good drivein heifers steady at 6.25 to 6.50, few drivein cows 4.50. Odd lots low cutter and cutters $.3.00-3.90, $.3.00-3.90, good and choice veal calves 8.50-950. few common and medium med-ium vealers 7.00-8.00. Sheep: receipts none. No sales. r dome In and 1938 STEWART WARNER 6 TUBE, ALL WAVE RADIO J I (O ).9S Now for only - - THIS IS AN EXCEPTIONAL SET! Reception on All Waves, Both Standard and Short-is Short-is Really Amazing, and You Will Be Thrilled With the Clear Rich Tone! (3? G3B Easiest in the World On Clothes! Fully Automatic No Oiling $ YT ?ooFor yo,,r "Vr, f! f?oo v I I - v ver on a new 8-sheet I 1 oi J tub Am. Beauty. GJ &fJ U All r lit Metal Prices NEW YORK, April 7 (U.PJ Today's custom smelters prices for delivered metals: ( Cents per pound ) : Copper: Electrolytic 10; export 9.64. Tin: Spot straits 37.90. Lead: New York 4.50- 55; East St. Lieu:?; 4 35. Zinc: New York 4. 54:. East St.. Louis 4.15: 2nd quarter 4.25. Church Notice BAPTISM SERVICE The Fourth ward bishopric will be in charge of the L. D. S. baptism bap-tism sen-ices for Utah stake boys, at the Administration building Sunday at 3 p. m. See the Best J7TT $49 and up $79.50 it 1IIIIM1 'I i At Si Jr $49" if No Interest Delivered and Set Up Complete with Pipe 1 i tiMD C- 'IIP 30' QSIimST- 'IBS&t PROVO, UTAH GOOD TASTE FOR 94 YEARS 7 |