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Show PAGE EIGHT -T . - .4 ' t'..- , M : Utah .Nations- GlGarea of All: V 3 - - 5 If. i m - it .V Warning that horses and cattle erasing- without permission in the -upper, or north end, of the municipal mu-nicipal airport, .will have to be removed at once, was sounded: to- - rtay by ' Mayor Mark : Anderson, - The lOO-acre tract on whlc eight head of horses and nine head of - cattle were found this morning is part of the 'airport to be used forlanding purposes, the mayor pointed out. r'fJn-order to place the airport landing field in the best possible condition, the entire fteld 'is being reconditioned, weeds cut down. - and . the surface dragged, the mayor said. In some instances, cities face the danger of having Jthelr airport permits cancelled un-. un-. less the fields are kept in proper condition. J. E. Garn, state airport inspector, in-spector, made recommendations to. 'the city officials in' regard to the method of keeping the field in the best ahape, at a recent visit ot Provo. Animals found on the city property at the airport will be impounded in the estray pound,, hereafter, the mayor said today. GANG KILLER IS EXECUTED JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Oct. 7 (HE) Adam Richetti. a professional profes-sional killer, who, with leveled machine gun, helped to mow down five men in the Kansas City Union station massacre of 1933, died in the lethal chamber today, murmuring: mur-muring: "What did I do to deserve de-serve this?" Richetti was one of the most vicfous criminals of his generation one of the laststrrvivors of the killing kidnapers, and bandits all -but exterminated by B-Men and ether authorities. A few miutes after midnight he- was led into the lethal chamber cham-ber of the Missouri State penitentiary peniten-tiary and strapped to the chair. He blubbered, declared his innocence. inno-cence. He had watched many men die, some from over his blazing' blaz-ing' machine gun, others and these included his erstwhile chieftain. chief-tain. Pretty Boy Floyd from the bullets of sheriffs and G-Men tvhisoh missed him, but he did not die prettily. As the door closed on him. he screamed, and, through- the observation window. witnesses say him screaming and 1 A.- - I. ft1-!! !4- - . v ..-. . . - Members of the new executive board, Utah National Parks council, assembled in Provo at a meeting Monday night: Seated, left to right T. C. Larson, Provo; S. D. Packard, Provo; Vice President O. C. Bowman, Cedar City; Vice President S. H. Blake, Vineyard; Dr. Joseph Hughes, national representative, represen-tative, Spanish Fork; M. W. PouLson, Provo. Standing: J. T. Wheeler, Springville; W. B. Hilton, Delta; J. G. Jones, Lehl; O. L. Barnett, Spanish Fork; H . E. Hughes, Spanish Fork; G. Roy Hales, Spanish Fork; J. F. Wingate, Springville; L. A. Nebeker, Monroe; Hugo K. Mitchel, Upalco; Roy Passey, provo; Carl A. Patten, Elberta; E. R. Tuttle, Salina; Robert Huber, Payson; W. G. Barton, Ephriam. Standing Stand-ing in rear: A. A. Anderson, scout executive, and Merrill Christopherson, assistant scout executive. Obituaries Tributes Paid To Mrs. Martha Keeler Largely attended funeral services serv-ices for Mrs. Martha Fairbanks Keeler, wife of the late Patriarch Joseh B. Keeler, were held In the Manavu ward chapel Thursday afternoon. The rostrum and speakers' stand was banked with a profusion profu-sion of beautiful floral tributes. There were many present from out of town. T 'nomas Broadbent of the ward bishopric, presided at the services, serv-ices, and remarks were made by Dr. Amos N. Merrill, Dr. William J. Snow, President T. N. Taylor, Prof. J. M. 4ensen, Prof. Alice L. Reynolds and Bishop Wilbur Sowards. Tributes were read by Mrs. Sebrina Reynolds. The ward choir, under the direction di-rection of Ernest Paxman, sang "How Firm a Foundation," and "O My Father," with J. J. Keeler, Keel-er, a grandson of the deceased, at the organ. A beautiful selec- cringmg in the chair. A. few tion was piayea Dy uie ts.x.u. noivHirti later the jras roa from string: quartet, under rhe airec prayer, and the benediction was pronounced by A. E. Huish. Bishop Sowards dedicated the grave at the Provo City burial park, and several beautiful numbers num-bers were played by the B.Y.U, instrumental quartet, under the direction of Prof. Robert Sauer, wiich comprises, in addition to Prof. tSauer, Dean Stelneckert. Alex Bland, Jack Trunnell and Clair Vance. beneath him and choked his life out. Richetti died at 29 and had been a criminal notorious in the southwest for some 10 years. I tion of Prof. Le Roy J. Robert son, and a double mixed quartet, under the direction of J. J. Keeler, sang the closing number. John C. Swenson opened with Side Glances By George Clark I cowt im mtA MRvct, me. t. m. hec. u. . wt. off. Q7 Emma Spafford Largely attended funeral services serv-ices for Miss Emma Spafford, daughter of the late Willis K. and Ann E. Stubbs Spafford, were held in the First ward chapel Wednesday afternoon. Many family members and friends were present from out of town, and the floral tributes were in profusion. Bishop W. P. Whitehead presided. pre-sided. Beautiful prelude music was played on the organ by Mrs. Louise J. Clark, and a duet, "Thy Will Be Done," was sung by Mrs. Nola Nilsson and Mrs. Lavona Jensen, with Mrs. Jensen accom panying. Prayer was offered by David John, and remarks were mnrie hv Mrs. Belle S. Snaffnrd of Salt Lake chy, member of the General Relief society board, and a sister-in-law of Miss Spafford. Miss Mary McGregor sang "Lead Thou My Soul," accompan ied by Mrs. Jensen, after which remarks were made by President T. N. Taylor, for whom Miss Spafford Spaf-ford had worked as private secretary sec-retary for the past 20 years. Mrs. Nilsson then sang "Wake Not From Thy Peaceful Sleep," and remarks were made by Bishop Whitehead. "Going Home" was sung by Miss McGregor, and the benediction benedic-tion was pronounced by Lester Taylor. Interment was in the Provo City Burial park, where the grave was dedicated by an uncle, Calvin Cragun. 37 Killed In Mine Disaster In Japan LONDON, Oct. 7 (U.E) Exchange Ex-change telegraph dispatches from Tokyo reported today that 37 had been killed and 29 injured in a coal mine explosion at Yu- bari, and that 120 miners were trapped 7,000 feet below the surface sur-face and their plight seemed hopeless. IN THE HOSPITAL SPANISH FORK Ruth Gardnet 13 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gardner Of -Provo is at the Hughea Memorial Hospital where she underwent an atoen- dictomy Thursday. Her condition iS satisfactory. " ,'. : : - i V C C. .Tupper : arrived .t In i Provo this morning tot take f over man-agenient man-agenient of ,the Pacific Fruity and Produce company. Mr: Tupper came -from Pocatello,;; Ida.; whew he nianaged-lthe 1 company plant for ayear .and. a -half. - Also, he has; been employed on the Pacific coast His family" "will arrive later. ' 1 ' Slilt " Jacobs returned home Thursday night ; .from, a two weeks' -. trip to Chicago, and other points of interest. . - Mr. . and Mrs. XL P. Gamer of Glendale, Calif., are visitors in Provo. - " 1 s F, Casmey of Helena, Mont., spent today In Provo on business. Woman Injured in Automobile Crash Mrs. Harold Holey of American Fork was recovering today from injuries suffered in an auto crash in Provo Thursday. She recieved a cut right knee; shin cut, forehead fore-head cut and chest bruises. Mrs. Holley was ridtag with her husband when he drove their car into the side of one driven bv Earl Hurdsman, 37, Mountain View,- Wyo., overturning the Hurdsman heaw sedan, reported Officer Wesley Robey. The accident acci-dent occurred at Sixth South and Seventh East. Hurdsman was Just completing a left turn at about 10 miles per hours- Holley was booked on a speeding charge and forfeited bond of $10 in city court. Damage to the cars wa,s estimated at about $250 by Officer Robey. The lumpsucker fish has a row of suction cups on its under side, and thus anchors itself to rocks. There are about half as many apple trees in the United States i now as there were 25 years ago. Ve haven't been to a dance since the baby was born. Harvey's afraid she'il kick her cover off." Adeline B. T. Martin Mrs. Adeline Barker Tuckett Martin, 63, wife of Frank Martin, Mar-tin, died Tuesday, at -a Provo hospital of bronchial pneumonia. She had been in ill health for a long time. s Born in Provo, January 20, 1875, she was a daughter of John T., and Mary C. Webster Barker. She lived most of her life in Springville. Her first husband was Joseph Tuckett and after his death she was married to Frank Martin. She had lived recently in Spanish Fork. Surviving are her husband and the following brothers and sisters, sis-ters, Mrs. Aca Shepherd, Mrs. Mary Ellen J4, Bunker, Mrs. Henry Allen, Jessee and Hyrum Barker, Springville. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon, possibly in the First ward. The body is at the A. Y. Wheeler mortuary. Burial will be in the Evergreen Ever-green cemetery. 7 mm TUUE-UP SPECIAL dl! Parts Extra 6 Cylinders 1. Check. Battery, Wire and All Connections 2. Test, Clean and Adjust Spark Plugs S. Test Compression . 4. Remove and Sychronlze Distributor, Adj. Points 5. Test Coil and Oondensor 6. Set Timing LATEST EQUIPMENT 7. Check Valves, Ad just Over head Valves. 8. Test Fuel Pumpi ' 1s 9. Clean and Oil Air Cleaner, . 10. Adjust Carburetor v '"t. It. (Jheck Generator 12. Check Starter All Motor Adjustments put Up to Original Factory " V c ; Specifications FACTORY TRAINED MEN AUTO SPECTATJ71TP SERVICE 275 Soui University Aveii . M Phone 649 . Creer Is Appointed Justice of Peace SPANISH FORK A. R. Creer, former state senator from the Spanish Fork district, was appointed ap-pointed justice of the peace for Spanish Fork Jpredndt and his appointment was ratified by the city council at the meeting of raat body Wednesday night. Mr. Creer succeeds the late Wm. A. Cornaby. The council drafted a resolution of condolence for Mr. Cornaby's death and sent a copy to the family and had one placed on; the minutes- The remainder of the time was spent in routine business". RADIO Service! We Repair Any Radio Huish Electric i 230 W; Cen. ? Phone.1432 f&w Dress-up Glamour r JtlLA J. FREE HAT BOX With Each Purchase of $1.00 - $1.95 b $5-00 VELVETS - FEINTS - VELOUI Hats that hit a new HIGH in glamour ... . THE hats for dressip! Toplofty poke bonnets, saucy HIGlt toques, tiny pillboxes, pill-boxes, exciting profile- arid VddlKsize hats . . . all give you that starry-eyed, glamour look! With feather, fribbon veH t trims; Black, rich colors. j'i'V - ' " -rf -v t: Si. for ; kMOUJULAM & - 215c 2c Runs nk t " 1. -11 11F ! ft P1; 1 ' I Mil I iHen Shipment ot in, a Very Popular Price Range - - - for Both College Students and Business Men ! AUTHENTIC STYLES . . designed to fit into the casually smart fashion picture for fall ! Suits that you'll like and want because of their design, fine tailoring, and high quality. " This Is Truly One of the Greatest Fall Clothing Values Ever Offered! You can't afford to miss it! Stop in today and save on your New Fall Outfit c Sizes 33 to 44 Single or Double Breasted A Heal Saiungs on Men's THESE SHIRTS WERE JUST UNPACKED TODAY! 0) There are 55 Dozen of them by actual count! They are made of 80 Square Quadriga Cloth New Duro-ized Duro-ized Collars Full Cut Fast Colon Newest Patterns! Pat-terns! We will give you one free if there is not enough to choose from J SEE THIS SHIRT EVENT OF THE YEAR! Special Purchase MEN'S OVERCOATS Firmage's have just unpacked 50 Men's Coats, bought to sell regularly regu-larly at $19.75 for One Day only, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8th Firmage's Will Sell These Coats At the R-educed Xow Price of Come In and See These Coats Saturday! A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Selection! These Coats come in Many Styles, Patterns and Colors GUARANTEED ALL WOOL! " SIZES 34 to 46 ALL WATER-PROOFED TREATED! FEnWAG.S'S MEN'S ITEM ( o ) U ; ' i! " Ill ' ! - s 1 ' Q3r SATUDDAY SPECIALS AT FCPu.lAGE'S WOMEN'S COTTON FROCKS Made "from ' Fast - Colored Prints with Fancy Trims A Bargain at 9i This Low Price. 5S FirmageV Price Is Just " A LITTLE LOWER! OIL CLOTH Best. Quality Printed ' Patterns or Plain race Yard;----. .... v Bleached 4' snow-white Selectedf Wool and ; :t Cdttbii r ' fSfi'A f 2 wmzz v.- :yb& Sheet Blankets Size 66x76 'Deep ap to give that warmth , . Firmage's . are actually Selling Blankets that 'are from 4 to 8 inches . wider and longer than Blankets offered by competition, com-petition, at the same price! Get your paper, and pencil ready! . Shop around; compare price and size - then see for yourseliK . . : White Sheet BLANKETS Size 70x99 . Extra Size tO Extra Quality . . y4r bed; PILLOWS vExtra Sdfti-FuU Size4-VMade Size4-VMade from 100 NewJ; 'Materials-- . RCi Each . .......V 2)v Childrieh's Straps K1 and Oxfords ; V Sizes 8 to 3fc :'pn PAIR . Part Udol SOoubls Dlatikets ; Size 72x84 inches - Sateen Binding;Deep Nap, warm, y Check This Quality " ' . " "ftfl An tmd-Size-. vrr; rrrV; . r: rJr;-j V " 7 4: -4:-- -T - : 5 it - - V f - , |