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Show : PAGEfl EIGHT PROVO (UTAH), "EVENIHG, J HERAtij)C ;FRIDAY,. JULY: . 29; .1938 . UTAIItl, 94, DIES AT CIRGLEVILLE , 1 CIRCLEVILLii; OJUft, July 29 LE. Maximilian: Parker, . 94, father f the intermountain west's . "Robin Hood" otitlaw. Butch Cas- - sidy, died here.'yesterdaj? of causes ' Incident to old age. -, Survivors include fdur- sons, William Parker, Fredonia, Ariz. ; , Daniel,. Parker, " Farowari, Utah, , and Eben and Joseph .. Parker, Circleville, Utah; four -daughters, - Mrs. . P. C. Penaluna, Great Falls, . Mont.; Mrs. Knell Pietjen; Berke-. Berke-. ley, Calif;- Mrs. Blanche Stark, - Stockton," Calif., and Mrs. Lulu .' 'Betenson, Cirdeville. ' - A " '' Jacob To Assist In Water Survey City Engineer Elmer; A. Jacob . and Salt Lake City Attorney Fish- er,.Harris will prepare a survey of f municipal legal water right pro-tection pro-tection fpr the State vMuncipal League of Utah, it is announced. "They will study needed changes in' state law that will 'allow municipalities mu-nicipalities to acquire large water r rights to protect future populations. popula-tions. The task was assigned, by a special committee of the league. Findings, will" "be presented at the league annual convention September Sep-tember 15, 16 and 17 in. Ogden. Tweity-Thirtians Plan Lake Cruise Twenty -Thirtiahs will enjoy a cruise and dancing on the Smith-Strong Smith-Strong pleasure boat omUtah lake Saturday, August3 6. Club members, mem-bers, their wives, partners and friends are invited. President David Morgan, Loyal Mortensen, Archie Jones and Wil-lard Wil-lard Mintun are in fharge. Four nfeemoers of the club are planning . to attend --.-the national convention at El Paso,, Tex,, soon. John Freckleton of B. ' V. U. presented pictures last night -from the university visual education department, de-partment, on the planting, harvesting, har-vesting, care and processing . df rubber, and on Hawaiian scenery. Democrats Ponder Campaign Plans A Democratic campaign manager man-ager will be named immediately after the-primary 'election County Chairman A. O. . Ellett noted following fol-lowing a meeting of -the county arty executive committee here ast night. , The committee 'will convene August 12 to decide qh . campaign headquarters and organization plains in line with the new primary August 27 is set as date for the annual county party outing. The general committee for the party out-ig named last night is: Victor Frandsen, Springville, chairman; Clarence A. Grant, American Fork; Emil K. Nielsen, J- F. Mower, Mrs. Delia Love-ridge, Love-ridge, Provo and Thelma Vest, Payson. DOMT RISK DRY. UFEttSS. MIDDLE-AGE". SKIN! PALMOLIVE OLIVE OIL. . . 1 T OF 0UVE AND PALM OILS. NATURE'S FINEST BEAUTY AIDS. THAT'S WHY ITS GENTLE LATHER LEAVES COMPLEXIONS SO SOFT. SMOOTH, RADIANT! 0i K tm ez?tUQlB06ID op ism gcfli znmto Get In On These Sensational fll C 71 0 Values at FLETCHER'S - 1181111 QW66P QSlilei Manufacturei Medium Size Boys' and Girls; Little Girls' MEN'S CtOSeOlltS Turkish Bath Good Grade Bloomers Dark Grey tL ioo Misses' !V Polo Shirts Rayon or Work Pants J VVsDnESSES WELS . Broadcloth. Real Values I Percales, n . fn , Men's or Boys' Entire Lot of ?Mf M All Dollar One Lot of Boys' Rrddoth" Ladies' Any Mans, . M X Dressel Summer Broadcloth Martha Lee Straw Hat E V ZrFS Lfeht Pants SHORTS DRESSES in the House for Ml1 X Values to $1.98 Full Cut ; aiue$1.95 Cft- ' r Men's Work 100 ? r?3 CT?7rOTt ?1t 368 West '-"t BIEN'S and .Pressjj- Ijucally4) ' KJ &k j I C Vl n t & K fS St I ,WOiuc H0$gM:J X)wnea f l SJ Y Erovop. J SHIRTS POULTRY DAY OPENS SATURDAY (Continued from Page One) acts from the Franchon and -Marco studios in Salt Lake, under the direction of Mel Flegal, will be on hand with twenty-five .dancing girls to give a floor show, burlesque burles-que numbers anO surprise acts. Bus Carson and his daughter; Utah county residents, ' become western states favorites with their roping and trick riding, and will be present the entire day and also give an act at the evening show. It is well worth your time to be in American Fork Saturday, July 30, for Utah Poultry-Turkey day. Committees Named The commitees in charge of the day include : General committee John H. Miller, chairman; A. Frank Gais-ford, Gais-ford, vice chairman; Mayor Albert Al-bert Tregaskis, Elmer Bate, C. A. Grant, directors; Earl Holmstead, secretary. Arrangements L. R. Pett. Finance Leo G. Meredith, M. L. Baird, Warren Anderson. Program Glen Taylor. Luncheon William S. Storrs, Lot Robinson. Queen contect O. DeVere Wootton, J. F. Walton, Mrs. James Tattersoll, Leo Nelson. Advertising C. A. Grant, Francis Foster, Stanley Peters, Edith Walker, Edith Jacklin. Decorations A. W. Clyde, Orin Ashton, G. N. Gordon, Alma Earl, Elwyn Wride. Parade Mayor Albert Tregaskis, Tregas-kis, William Chipman, Mrs. Grace Jensen, Mrs. John Beck, Mrs, Mabel Adamson, Donna Wootton, Mrs. Eleanor Grant, Mary Pulley, Lillie Shafter, R. W.-Weiser. Fireworks Elmer Bate, Chief Walter Devey and fire department depart-ment members. Dance J. F. Walton. Bands K. J. Bird. Work Starts On New Trailer Park Bulldozers began leveling today of Provo's new trailer park, located lo-cated on the 10-acre McArdle property purchased by the city near Provo river bridge. Water lines to the area have been completed Mayor Mark Anderson states, and provision of sanitary facilities is being planned. plan-ned. The new trailer park will relieve the -scattered accommodations now available to trailer tourists in the city, providing a central" quarter. Market News BY UNITED PRESS Stocks irregularly lower and quiet. Bonds irreerular: TT governments govern-ments irregularly higher. Curb stocks irregular and quiet. Foreign exchange sterling and guilder' at New York for the year. Cotton steady. Wheat up J4 cent;, corn un changed to 3-8 lower. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST ' 160 North First West Sabbath school. 9:45-10:45 Saturday. Sat-urday. Preaching at 11 o'clock. All are welcome. ' ' USE ONLY PALMOLIVE SOAP! . LET ME TELL YOU WHY! SOAP IS MADE WITH A SPECIAL BLEND OUR BOARDING HOUSE SCS, SIC, BAPWEY TWe HE'S NURSED THAI f D.A.T2; WOU1JD GIVs TH0USAXJ03 1 CXT BEER CMECK TO GAIW POSSESSIOM Ot TTHAT t fg52 SJWCEs BEFORfe PCO-. I ROCKETf-PIcCE LIMF. UM-M" 1 HIBITiDW' IM HOPES f KUOVV WHCT IT ISt.THAT'S v .-5s2srT MURPHY'S THE TOLCAK TI-UCT WASMIKJG - .' Ff-, BAK WOULD "TDM TWQEW ACCOSS THE jff WASHIK16TOMI frOPEKI UP AGAIM POTOMAC Kfifr - KApP 1 PTTCHiMlAKf SO HE COULD KkJOW BECAUSE IT WAS W HOOPLE l CASH IT IW ' MV 3RET-3RAK4DSRE WHO 1 CATCH1U, M OJJ A MUG y ( . STOOD OU THE OTHER SIDE J wEH? WHAT Y OF SUDS' - E . Donnan Agrees To Dismissal of Suit A suit-brought by Proprietor L. L. Donnan of Upper Palls resort against Ptovo City and State Engineer En-gineer T. H. Humphreys seeking reversal of a states decision granting grant-ing appropriation of Upper Falls water to Provo City was dismissed dismiss-ed by District Judge Abe W. Turner here Thursday. .The action was" taken on motion of ' Mr. Donnan's attorney; Mr. Donnan had claimed ownership of a water' right by a prior filing. Folland Petitions For Renomination SALT LAKE CITY, July 29 L.I!) A petition designating Chief Justice William A. Folland of the Utah state supreme . court as a candidate for renomination to the Court on the Republican ticket, was filed late yesterday- at the' office of the secretary of state. Justice Folland also has been urged to file for the United States senate. Under the new Utah primary pri-mary iaw it is necessary that he file acceptance with the secretary of state before his name can go on the ballot. - Stars In ! ' - - - . "X- (J, The private love life of a public great lover is the riotous story of "It's Love I'm After," which is seen , at the Paramount today and tomorrow. Starred are the trio pictured above?"' lef t, Bette ("Jezebel) Davis in a new type role, Lesslie Howard and Olivia De Havilland. Recreation Activities The arts ' and crafts class will meet at 9 a. m.. Saturday in Central Cen-tral building. All workers ' are asked to be present. Wagons for use in preparing floats, for the Kiddies' Karnival August: 12 are urgently needed, reports' Lester H.- Jones, recre ational leader. All wagons will be properly labeled and returned. Because . the ' wagoft are necessary neces-sary for float construction, children chil-dren are -urged to bring. them to playgrounds- and the Provo high-shop high-shop immediately. .Masonic Outing Masons, Eastern Stars, Job's Daughters and DeMolays will join in an annual summer outing Sunday Sun-day at Schneitter'a Hot Pots, vj Picnic dinner will be served at 2:30 p. m., following wh.'ch there will be swimming and a ball game. Herman Grimm, past master of Storey lodge No. 4, will be chairman. chair-man. Arrangements for transportation transpor-tation may be made. Comedy r WITH MAJOR HOOPLB GREEK PEASANTS STAGE REVOLT ATHENS, Greece, July 29 U.R) Seven thousand government soldiers, sailors ana genaarmes landed at Canea, Crete, today to suppress an outbreak of armed peasants' who . seized control of the city. Twenty-five airplanes cooperated co-operated with the landing force. It " was announced that the revolt re-volt had been suppressed, Canea occupied and the revolutionists arrested.' Martial law was imposed in the Canea area as the troops and auxiliaries landed. ; CLIPPER SHIP IjOST IN PACIFIC (Continued from Page One) search for the missing plane. ' The army, ordered Its transport, the U. S. M. Meigs, en route from Manila to Honolulu, to start the sCtrcti Other vessels prepared to assist. Additionally. Pan American of ficials considered ordering back their Philippine clipper, between Midway and Honolulu en route to San Francisco. Officials said the Hawaii clipper clip-per carried sufficient fuel to remain re-main aloft until 6 a. m. PST. Hopes were voiced that the clipper had met with mechanical dilticulty and possibly made a forced landing on the sea with a crippled radio. Announcement that the Hawaii clipper was missing was made by Pan American at 2 a. m. PST. Officials said Captain Terletz-ky's Terletz-ky's last report at 8:09 PST last night said he was flying at 9000 feet. South of Course The ship's latitude and longitude longi-tude report, however, officials said, indicated 'the clipper waj flying south of her regular course. Officials did not know .why. It was surmised,, however, Ter-let'zky Ter-let'zky was flying southward expecting ex-pecting to touch the Philippines in the vicinity of Samar island and then turn northward to Manila.. . The plane was built to: float indefinitely in-definitely on the water It was stout enough to withstand the seas'. . City Court Ball oi $100 was forfeited -by J. E. Cole of Springville in city court thU morning when he did not answer a charge of reckless f driving brought against him by Officer Ren Thompson. .His Oliver's Oliv-er's license was also surrendered. Thompson alleged Cole was zigzagging, zig-zagging, imperiling other highway high-way traffic. Ray Strong of Alpine, charged with theft of an $80 .cow from Arnold Richins of Pleasant Grove, waived his preliminary hearing Fand was bound over to district court for trial. Bond was set at $750. DeLonzo Knight forfeited ' bond of $5 on a speeding charge. IViniHG SUPPLIES Everything You Need To WIRE YOUR HOME! Out Prices Our Quality Are Low & See Us E3E.I3(S 46 North University Avenue Is Socialized Medicine Coming (Continued .from Page One) Valley before being placed in ef feet all over the nation. This recent emphasis on the "socialized medicine" question has brought to - Uie ' lxIling point a controversy which has -been bub Wine .with steadily mcreajnng in tensity since last fall when Fed eral Home Loan Bank Board em ployes started operating' their Group Health Association, inc. 'How O. II. A. Operatea ) G.H-A. comes about as near be ing- outright socialized medicine as any project ever launched in the United States where .'such plans' have - not gained as much headway as in Europe. It has met the vigorous opposition of the American Medical Association which contends that any state- sponsored method of medical care would inhibit research, destroy initiatrve, depreciate the quality of medical care, and eliminate the personal relation between physi cian and patient. For a monthly payment of $2.20 ($3.30 if service is to include family members,) about 600 G H. A. members are entitled to services of a staff of salaried doc tors and nurses, to hospitalization for 21 days, and to use jof labora tory and X-Ray equipment, in the clinic. The District of Columbia Medi cal Society, affiliate of A. M. A. is fighting the organization. The district corporation counsel and district attorney nave both rendered ren-dered Informal opinions that G H. A. operations are - not legal but- the Legislative Advisory Coun cil, a group of lawyers, issued an opinion to the contrary; There is another aspect to the question in the United States the growth of community hospital insurance plans whih now are serving more than 2,000,000 members. mem-bers. Manv of these function with the . anDroval of or have been .or- jganized by county and state medi cal societies under A. M. A In general, these plans provide pro-vide a certain number ' of days of care in participating hospitals for members who pay a- small monthly premium, ranging from 50 cents to $1. All of them differ ih details. ' Hospitalization Plans In Effect Medical service plans for indigents indi-gents operate in more than 100 cities (Oakland. Calif.; Des Moines la.; Mineolaa N. Y,; Harris burg, Pa., etc.) and enable poor persons to receive complete .medical care are in operation in 11 communi ties ( Atlanta, Go.; Seattle, Wash., etc.) and provide medical care for persons in low-Income groups for an annual or monthly premium. Postpayment medical service bureaus' opraWinTrcommunt; ties (Washington, D. C; Wichita, Kan., etc.; ana neip maiviauais with low incomes to receive a reduction in their medical bills and to pay the bills on a monthly budgeted basis. Growth of such hospitalization plans has not, however, dimin ished the agitation for some sort of program which will provide all medical care for low-income per sons. Several state governors have urged their legislatures to formulate formu-late plans of sickness Insurance; and there seems little. doubt that Congress will thresh out the question ques-tion thoroughly next year. NEXT:- Socialized medicine- in Great Britain.) Birthday Greetings Sunday, July 31 I . . R. F. GRAN DA LL SHARP GILLESPIE CLARENCE L. KOFFORD K DANCE Rainbow Gardens Every , Wed. & Sat. with ' DOB QRTON anf His Pbpillar SWING BAND! I i ' Firstl u Ph6ne418 - I r r-A i : Kit ill Emm DEATH CLAIMS 17. A. CLAM William -Albert Claudin, 72, of Twin Falls,;-Ida.; father of C O, ciauain, rrovo mortician, aiea Thursday at 5:45 p.' mi at a Provo hospital, where he under went an operation July 22. Mr. Claudin was enroute to Los Angeles from his home when - he became ill July 3. His son, G O. Claudin, brought him here for haedxai attention. He was born May 26, 1866, at Eureka, 111., a son of August and Sarah Bonar Claudin. He was married to Mary Barnhart, Sept. 16 1889, at Doanoke, HI., and the couple lived at Remington, Ind., for a time. They- moved to Mansfield, HL, where they lived until 1918, when they- came west and settled in Twin Falls, Ida. They resided there until Mr, Claudin became associated in the mortuary business with his son C. O. Claudin, in Spanish Fork, from 1928 to 1935. After hig re tirement from active work, he re turned to live In Twin Falls- All of his children were at the bedside when the end "came. Surviving are. his wire, Mary Barnhart Claudin, and the following follow-ing soha and daughters: Bert W. and Ernest Claudin, Champalgne, m.; C. O. Claudin, Provo; Mrs. Robert J. Meyer, Rogerson, Ida.; Mrs. J. , C Lyklns, Hueneme, Calif.; Mrs. E. H. Berry, Hollister, Ida.; Mrs- Luther Curtis, Los An geles; and sisters, Mrs. John Ei- ben Washington, Iowa; Mrs. Harry Robison, Beloyt, Wisconsin; Mrs. Jess Hubbard, Goodfield, The body- was taken to ..Twin Falls, today, to the family home. Funeral services wil be held there Sunday at 2 o'clock at the Church of the Brethren With the Rev. Van A. Wright officiating. Inter, ment will be in the Twin Falls Burial park. i , Earl Cole Funeral services for Earl Coie,-weli Coie,-weli known musician and former Provoan, will, be held in ' Lbs Angeles, Saturday .morning. ' Mr. Cole had 'lived in the coast city for the past five years, his present -address being 461 Whittier blvd. Desin came Wed nesday Ja a Los Angeies hospital. Mrs. Lillie Cole of Provo, mother moth-er of the young man; is now in Los Angeles. P!K0BCE ASKED Divorce from William Arthur Diamond is asked by Nada Dia mond in a suit filed with the clerk of district court Friday. She charges cruelty. -The cotiple married in 1932 and have two small boys whose .custody, togeth er witn $35 monthly for their support, sup-port, Mrs. Diamond asks. FOH HEALLY REDUCED PHICES See Us First, and Be Convinced! Get A Good Deal for Your T.loney! We glvfe you the Red O. K. Warranty that really counts on ail cars priced at 200.00 or over. This is the best proposition ever offered to Used Car Purchasers. You will never have an opportunity op-portunity to make a better buy on the following models: " 19 58 Oldsmobile Demonstrator, 4 -door Sedan, equipped with radio, heater, seat covers, etc. O tl tfitk Discount - V 19S8 Chevrolet Deluxe Sport Sedan Vt fully equipped. Discount V ikUk 19S8 Chevrolet Deluxe Town Sedan, built-in trunk, knee-action. This car is equipped- with $200 in accessories, such as radio; ' ' heater, spot light, window washer, over-flow tank, etc. This is an outstanding value at our CL special sale price of V 19S6 Chevrolet Deluxe Town Sedan, radio and heater, gunmetal finish, excellent tires a car you may " OClC well be proud to own. Only SfkfP 19S4 Chevrolet Deluxe 4-door Sedan, beautiful black, mohair unpholstery, car in splendid shape. ft 9 3 1 See this at only V) 3 1934 Plymouth 2-door, new jaint job, new upholstery, motor and tires' in A-l condition. (tCA Priced for quick sale Vjl3)HJf 1924. Plymouth Coupe, radio and heater, beautiful gunmetal finish, A real buy during Ct9 Cftl this special sale V2) 1933 Plymouth C CnTV 4-door Sedan ?tZ . 19S5 Chevrolet Standard Sedan, 4-door. The economy car of 193$. This car won't stay long on our lot a tK ..at this low price of 1933 Chevrolet . . CClTN Sedan Delivery ipSfHJf 1935 Chevrolet Standard Coupe C fHt Our sale price. . .' sJp 1931 Ford Pick-up, An Ideal truck for hauling, peaches and other small fruits. Is 11 ft t Don't miss this! Sale price , . . ii J 3) 1934 Chevrolet H T. Pick-up. This ear is equipped with T. tires on the rear, with an extra large body. p r f Priced for quick sale -. ... . . . i. . 1937 Deluxe Ford V-8 Tudor. With trunk. Large radio,: heater and deluxe equipment. Just' like a' new car rsvr Only ; V575 1934 Chevrolet long wheel base truck, cab and chassis, excellent tires, motor in excellent condition. 0 mm Priced thia sale . . . i . JjJ ) 1929 Chevrolet . ' - Coach vECQ 1931 Chevrolet t mm Coupe S E OS 1929 Studeb&ker C r N Sedan . Vyw ' .1932 Chevrolet Y krr 4-door Sedan . . .. V. ........ t . ; . . . . - OUR' FINANCE SATES ARE, THE5 LOWEST-" I - OUR RECONDITIONING FOUCT IS TIUS BEST , Across the' Street from the4 Roberta Hotel V '. : TWO SURVEYS ON POWER GOING ON j (Continued from Page,One) - questions of stich public taiporU ance. - The circulators of the petitions are reporting a favorable response , among the people One lady reported re-ported 40 signatures tor one after- noon to the petition jme carries, Mr. Coleman concluded 1 " The Provo tity ! canvass, -Mayor .- Anderson said, is belnr asked by : John Nuveen and company, .Chi-' cago bonding house, wnicn, wux- finance municipal plant" construe -In his letter to city residents to day" Mayor Anderson states: "De tailed, plans and specifications are now being prepared for Provo's ) municipal electric plant, ahd we expect that actual construction-will construction-will begin" about September i: "John 'Nuveen and company, who are financing .the construction of our plant, will -make a survey ; to determine -the number of con-. sumers and the approximate quantity quan-tity of elecricai; energy used in Provo city. . ,JOne of your neighbors will call at your home within a few days tol secure the information desired . , by the bond buyers." ' '; S. F. MAN slain "T" SAN MATEO, Cal.,' July 29 liB) . Forrest L. Jones, 30, Sari Fran'f ; ' elsco importer, was shot to death -, early today by two masked - rob-" t bers who' entered he expensive home of hs father-ln?law, Fredy . eric R. Wheeler, In suburban Woodside, near here.. .' - ' ' Usrr-11 y-Ps 6t r-. - 'eorfiwg !o diree- tions ork the bottle. 'Spots, and ttliitis " , vsnish frbmHMPfe' Iain, chins, lino r'-yhtm, 'and painted . surface, washings, are whiter with Hr-pKO.Soldby.ll grpeers' in three convenient sises, I SAFE r BLEACH HADE rOI THE uxtm or uMHicsu f. X ' -4 --rf - |