OCR Text |
Show PAGE SEVEN PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, MA Y 25, 1 3,0. Rites Are Set For ; ' ' . Forsythe Babe I Funeral-- services f or Morlan forsythe, eleven-month old son' of 5rover C. and Emma Dahlquist orsythe, who died Friday at the amlly home in Salt Lake, will be ield In Prove Sunday at 12:30 oclock at the home of ihe grand- ather, C. A. Duhlqulst. Si., 590 outh Sixth West street. V f Friends may view the body at ,he' DahlquWt home prior to the ervicea. Interment will be in the ,rovo city cemetery. Bishop B. II. .Cnudaen will be inscharge of the services. Surviving in addition to thepar-nts thepar-nts are three Bisters and two rothers, as follows:' Alpha, WahJ' la, Eleanor, Claude and Cyril orsythe, all of Salt Lake. ; . - J "TIDE ROGUE SONG J COMING TO PARAMOUNT , 1 UtaW Railroader s Gains Promotion i "Another former union Pacific iff ice boy has riser! through - the anka to an executive position, lie s II. C Owen of Denver,-Colorado, vvho has Ju9t been appointed assist-int assist-int to freight traffic manager. Union Pacific system with head-luarters head-luarters at San Francisco. 1 Mr. Owen willltssume his new luties on June 1st and; will special ze in the handling of perishable traffic in which he has had a wide range of; experience. Mr. Owen has worked for various roa since March 1913. vvwyik TOO LATE FOR I CLA SSIFICATION I - ; . . I FOR RENT FURNISHED 3 room mod. apt. Suitable for couple. -15 No. Univ. Ave. m30 : '1 Y . ..' 4 A- UTES ANNEX TRACK MEET (Continued From Page One) miler, came through with a beautf-ful beautf-ful 300-yard sprint at the close of the long grind which closed a 100-yard 100-yard gap that l:ad been gained by DeVries of Montana State. It was the only first place won by the "Y." Tony Bentley gave. Jack Squires of Utah a "real battle in the mile run, placing seconoTeasily. Captain ,Brad 'Jensen' also 'wound 'up the season: sea-son: in a blaze of glory, beating Myers of Utah Aggies for fourth place in the 440, and running a bii.'liant race as anchor man in the mile relay, parsing the well-known Haynes of bewver to give the Cou-uais Cou-uais fouith in this event, with time that was within one second of the Utah state record. F, Prince, Walker Walk-er and RasnLussen were the other "Y'runners. Shober Cornea Through - Ernie Shober hurled the discus J30 feet to place third in that event titar flrlffitha took Goldwyn-Mayefs all-color spectacle r,ZC n: and Staples He Understudies Jonah I r VThings that go into a big talking picture include many that the pub- licvnever dreams of For instance, when audiences see Lawrence Tib- Metro- bctt In "The Rogue ong, with song, when it'open&Tuesdajru the Paramount theater, all they will see is an interesting drama, n which the gi eat opera star sing3 enthralling songs "while he appears In a series of adventures. But behind allthis are many tfTngsan auditfnee doesn't dream of.. For instance,a sample page of the record book' of .Charles Dorian, assistant director Lionel Berry more, shows how the settings, scenes, the mobs and other details were assembled. .,;,.' v , It showj : how property men hunted two days for the right kind of trained bear, and for a sword swallower and fire eater for the village vil-lage festival; how countless Cossack Cos-sack types were tested; how Cos-sackrrTders Cos-sackrrTders were brought-from. afar; howi painstaking research for loca- tied for fifth in the pole vault. Nate Long ran himself out in wining win-ing a sensational 440-yard, failing to capture either the 100 or 220. Levi Myers of Aggie astonished the - dopesters ' by beating Jack Squires in a' spectacular . 880-yard race. First place winners with their marks, l'oilow: . Mile run Squires, Utah. 4:25.2. 440-yard dash -Long, Utah, :49.6. 100-yard dash Morgan, Colorado Assies. :10. Shot put Beattie, Colorado Aggies, Ag-gies, 47 ft. 9 in. ' (Record.) 120-yard high hurdles Grant, Utah, M5.1. 880-yard run Myers, U. A. C, 1:56.6. Discus Beattie, Colorado Aggie3, 147 ft. 9 in. (Record). -220-yard dash Haynes, Denver, :21 . . Y , Two-mUeTrun Nelson, B. Y. U., . a . j a- ft.roo "".. .... . ..... . I T J -X IT.MI.. 1-TT")J I vieeu extras wiin ,a poriaDie Kiicnen i xi uiu jump iiaiiuuuu, y., i (Record). i " . t I tjons was carried on. It even shows I s 9 .vnm fur ant. mod. earaee. l . " T ? -r . - , now bedroom, tu " ' , , : . v. - , :. - s : .V - . r. - - " ' . t . -; '': - " ':V-N. . i ' 1LX ' IK - f -Vi '- J 'I' :': -'. .fe 7 Miff r'vif;? i tTJv MURDER CASE -IS CONCLUDED Cost of Living Is Well Under Mark of 1929 I; 1 . . . . i. A on location and to crovide school 1 2roge?m9 m30 teaihers for the youngsters on the 3outh 2 West. .- ' - -r 8ets. ' s , , tyi57 "The new picture is a story of Rus- t Mod, fur apt. 55 WeatNo. m27 fi . jZr. Tib- I 5 room nicely furnished home ett plays a swashbuckling bandit L.T..1 1 nnft ner md. 4 room rcnicf who .SV he faoes death. room fufn. xnone "'- ,tuiit mni , vauicuuc m30 uaia uwen, piaying me itusstan I princess., is the dramatic " motiva tion. The cas includes Wallace Macdonald, Nance" " O'Neil, Lionel Belmore, Judith. Vosselli, James Biadbury,' Jr., and a large group of extras. ' Laurel ai.j Ilerdy, Roach comedy team, were . borrowed for the comedy relief. s Robins unfurnished, 3 1304 or 1971 evenings. A snap, high class 4 room apt., laundry, fruit room, garage. Vacate June 1. Phone 151W. 270 No. I E. jn2l FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 1 Baby Buggy. Phone 247M. m28 First class wheat 482W. m30 Bicyclo in good condition. Phono 242R. m30 , 6 -Bh-ares Rock Canyon Water. Phone 763. . . ft 44 In. 220-yard low hurdles C. U , :24.6. Javelin Birney, C. U., 187 ft High jump Grant, Utah, 6 3 V4-inr (Record). : Pole vault Harvey, Colorado Ag gies.Nl3 ft. 1 in. (Record). " Mile relay Utah "U", 3:22.5. . son ft. Early Swim Is x Cause Of Death Peter Tarinio, 12-year-old Lul, who Is five leet, two Inches tall, and weighs 100 pounds. Is just a nice mouthful for the 7,500-pound shark which will be exhibited in Provo Monday and Tuesday. Santaquin Woman Gets Her Divorce 150 one-year old laying hens. Call 08J3. m30 Wicker baby bug 1290. ' $5. Phona m27 Chllds small crib bed. A real bargain. bar-gain. Phone 1445W. Address 243 East 7 Northv-Mrs. J.'I'L Swapp. , -1, -i. ii i 42 ft 6 inch belt, 95 ft wire cable, 3"pulleyfl, one 12 qt, one 8 qt two 6 qU, and three 4 qt. galvanised milk buckets, rhone 1290. .' ; , ;. . . m27 Snowballs at 193 West 1 No. Phone 301R. '; ! m29 $175 credit on the Superior Motor company, cheap. Phone 103frL-or-rf-ii s..k West 4 South. m26 FCU SALE Chevrolet M ton East, 4 No- Phone Must sell 1926 Ford ton truck, good shape $95. Cajll 1433. m26 U CAR truck. Inq. 542 m30 1110 . ' P-Olt SALK 1- COW 1 . heifer calves, Phone 771 J. m27V i FOK SALE Oil RENT 4 room mod. 'home, 224 So-T"W, Good terms. Information at 959-K. 5 West ...V ' ... j '.''5V30 WANTED MISCEiIlANEOUS r,Vant to rent1 4 or 5 room home Xurnished or unfurnished, 3 or 4 rom apartmentPhone 1304 or 197 evenings. ' rn30 FOR SALE HOUSE Beautiful 7 room brick home 5th We3t,. large lot, $750 will handle. An exceptional value. Phone, i304 or, 197 evenings. m30 rr 1S23 Dodger Screen -Body ...... .$295 1923 Essex Coupe,. . like new j .'..$650 1920' Essex Coach . . . .$200 1929 Essex Coach ....$650 102G Hudson Coach ..$100 1923 Ford Coupe ... .$U3, 1023 Chev" Coupe .$53 .1925 Ford Vj-Ton Truck . ... ... . .... . . .$"5 J923 Essex Demonstrator Demonstra-tor . very, good con-'? ' ditlon at a discount cf ...$2S0 n -. ' . ,- Laura Dansle, of Santaquin, was granted a divorce from Archie R. Dansie by Judge George Worthen. In the Fourth district goui t Saturday Satur-day morning on the grounds of failure to provide.., " The plaintiff was granted the custody cus-tody of a minor child, but the couit retained, jurisdiction. 'The couple were married in Ogden' in 1924. . TOOELE. Utah. May 24 UJ? The, season's first fatality traceable j iiAi c.,:.ir.CT His- this morning m of PROVO WOMEN ATTEND MEET, (Continued From Page One) O. Howard, president -of the Salt Lake chamber of commerce; and . 7: . . . Z ..u. . YEGGS GET $7000 HAUL lai mmnigni munw r "lc .trna ' Mav 24 ntPt-Two nn mount" theater was a delightful masked bandits held up two em- climax to Saturday's activities. "SHORTS" GAIN FAVOR NASHVILLE, Tenn., May, 24 U.H The "shorts for men? movement, popularized at Dartmouth, invaded Variderbilt . university today. -'-: The 35 members of the Cap and .Bells club donned the abbreviated grousers and went to classes. ployes and two customers of the The women attended a breakfast!- SaI15 state bank here today, oy closed here with the death Charles Miles. 16, of pneumonia, A coyote; was partially the cause of the youth's death. "Mileswith several others, swimming swim-ming in the old mill pond Vv idnes-day, idnes-day, when a coyote appeared nearby. near-by. The - boys rushed out of the water and chased the animal. Then they returned to the pool, put their clothing on over their, damp bathing suits, and drove a ; car home. Miles developed pneumonia shortly afterwards. He died yesterday. yes-terday. . ,. . " f the rose room at the : Hotel Newhousc, Was eiven by the Logan club combers, with Laveta ; WAllace. State Vice presiucui, .v.-...-ck-, oerorej loey couiu escape to sound y". . i rr ot M .11 a., ill., luv. 1 Ullllirciiviub - - - nnnvpnlion business meeting ' nnin ofinvention business was held in the ballroom at the Hotel Newhouse. The election of state officers, and round table discussions dis-cussions were held at this time. The convention" closed with a luncheon given at 2 o'clockTat the Blue Moon cabaret, the, Provo and Ogden -Nelub members acting as hostessesi I hostesses t .; . , , - - .- . . . i --y ; " -- Ask for Maid rO?Ooeir . A Food Not a Luxury : . . . - ; . ' - : : .- . : . Maid o Clover Ice. & earn is strictly a Utah County product, made with the best sweet whipping: cream separated in our own plant from the choicest milk in Utah County. " . You can purchase this delicious ice cream from ' . the .following dealers in Provo: A. C. ANDERSON . BLUE PINE JNN V - BRERETON SERVICE ; CORNER CASH GROCERY EASt SIDE GROCERY GEM SWEET SHOP ) GREEN XANTERN . ; HI-WAY MARKET SAMUEL KOPP M0ULT0N GROCERY FIRST WARD GROCERY MOUNTAIN GROCERY PARK CASH GROCERY -SECOND WARD GROCERY SIXTH WARD GROCERY SNAPPY SERVICE LUNCH-SCHRAMM-J0HNS0N DRUG SOWARD'S GROCERY THORNTON DRUG' UNIVERSITY SERVICE GADD'S GROCERY ORE M OILMAN GROCERY CALDER'S SERVICE V DRAGE & SON& , Virginia Dream PARK INN PARK O' SERVICE LINCOLN INN WASHBURN SERVICE Mdy 25 1 Virginia Dream - Banana Nut : Hawaiian Delight Pint or Quart Seal Right SANITARY MACHINE - PACKED CARTONS Three Flavors Boost Utah County Products com- automobile manned jianion. The employes and customers were locked in the bank vault," and the alarm the hijackers had 'made their getaway. ' " ' rime or was yards. " : t He also declare -nt had lejffhis wife in California tnowmg full well that his wile ana (Continued-From Page One) Ant was engaged in an attempt to rob the deceased, then the defendant defend-ant is guilty of murder in the first degree although he may have had fo intention to take . the life of William Stephens." . ' u Two important f at s ; were brought out in the Argument of County Attorney George Bailiff who was the first to appear before 'the jury Saturd&y morning. "Why 4id' Sam Jacobs rush to Salt Lake On the first train that he could get out of Provo?" asked Mr. Ballif. "Why did he register under the as-mn'ied as-mn'ied name of George Smith at the hotel and left the hotel before 8:30 th next morning for California and again used the assumed name of George Smith?" . .The next, important fact that the state had" set forth according to Mr Bali f was the testimony at thaJSerg Moituary where Jacobs, looked at the dead body of Stephens and remarked, re-marked, "Where did he get those black eyes?" "There was no question ques-tion about the other cuts onJacobe face as he knew wher'they had come from," declarer Mr. Ballif. 'but he knew that he had not his Stephens in the eyes causing them to become black .rtd he wondered how they came about. Dr. Stanley Clark testified that the blackened yes were -caused by the fractured skull." . Suspects Mcnwee : Counsel for the defense, Abe Tur ner next appeared before the jury and declared, "That the state's ase fails because the essentials o: the crime have, not been proven." - "There is more evidence pointing to the guilt of Jim Mcllwee than there is that Jacobs committed th rrime," continued Mr. Turner. aic- Ilwee saw-the two men as they landed at the depot and ?ter met the two up town where he conversed con-versed .with Stephens while Jacobs was in the store. It is probable at that time Stephens told Mcllwee where he was going to sleep that .light. ; Wlien Jacobs came up town that'evening he passed Mcllwee who was going toward the ' depot but did not seem to recognize Ja- LcobS; Probably he went to the rail road yard where he found Stephen .asleep end committed the crime ana 'robbed him.M "Why did the state fail to verify the statements of Shet Iff Boyd relative rel-ative to the conversation he ha with Jacobs In California ins thf presence of the under sheriff?' asked Mr. Turner. In conclusior Mr. Turner declared that with onl pne or two. exceptions the state hat Tailed to prove anything" that th defendant had not already told Sheriff Boyd. ? - , ' : District Attorney M. B. Pope appeared ap-peared before the Jurors in concluding conclud-ing the arguments for the state, declaring de-claring -"that no 'inference could be drawn from- the testimony of Jim J fit"; widened highways of the fu- Mcllwee that he had committed the ture PURCHASING POWER OF DOLLAR f3 7 . COST OF UVTSaViCVXAST'OYtA H FoJ .......... M-t fff et 44 f t t - J " (l By TiChe U. P. d even 1 that the defend 1 lejf eful J fajutfly were in destitute circum- m in Utah he never sent her a ent or wrote her a line. "Any man aat would leave his family in such . manner would not , hesitat e to jommit such a crime," declared Mr. ope. "The state has proven that ithin a few hours, before Jacob jft Stephens that the latter had iad some money in his pockets but t the time that his body, was jund there was no money or valu-bles valu-bles on Stephens body. Robbery vas the motive of the crime." Mrs. Jacobs and her. four children ppeared at the court room every ay since the trial began.- . Wider Roads Are Forecast , SALT LAKE CITY, May 24 iU.EX Possibility that state highways inthe future Will be considerably wider, to uccommodate ever-increasing- traffic, was voiced by members of the Utah road commission com-mission during a discussion of .jlans for constructing a new overhead over-head crossing" of railway tracks tear "Death Curve" in Weber ounty. - - '". The new crossing will be 40 feet ide, built "with an eye to the fu-cure," fu-cure," when the main highway lorth of Salt Lake may be widened o that extent. A plan for making the highway rem Santaquin to Brigham City i-CHass A road, with pavement 48 feet wide and "short bridges to natch, was discussed. ' Bridges of long span would be 40 feet wide. ' The discussion centered upon proposed bridges, .which the com- nission decided should be built to A.LLAKD SMITH k JTesjJent, Th Union Trust ?j Co Cleveland, Ohio. The family dollar will fill a larger market basket, buy more clothes, and pay for more rent at the present pres-ent time than at any period since March, 1923. The dollar at present is worth 63 cents in purchasing power compared with 61 cents in 1929 and 48 cents at its lowest point on record in 1920. Since 1920 the dollar's buying 'power has expanded by nearly one-third. The cost of living is now 57 per cent over 1914, according to the computation of the National Industrial Indus-trial Conference board. Last September Sep-tember at the peak of 1929 it stood at 63.4 per cent over 1914. The rise in the purchasing power of the dollar dol-lar and the decline in living costs .t . . ii x I r . modities at wholesale and retail. In recent months this has besn particularly partic-ularly sharp,for grains and textiles. The result, has been lower prices at retail for foods -and clothing. Food cost3 are 50 per cent over the pre-war level compared with CO per cent late .last summer. Clothing 13 at 63 per cent, over pre-war prices against 74 per cent last year. The proportion of the cost of the living dollar going , to the landlord in rent has been "steadily declining. Rents reached their topmost level in 1924 when they were 86 per cent oVer 1914. ' They are now only per cent above the pre-war level. While the lower prices for foods and textiles react upon producers, this is partly offset by the stimulation stimula-tion of consumption which comes from cheaper living costs. Present indications are that the price level for many commodities is at or near bottom and that business recovery, will be under way by early autumn. MOTHERS VISIT CEMETERIES PARIS,. May 24 U.K The first contingent of Gold Star mothers on the government pilgrimage to. the graves f their war dead today were spending their last day at tho various cemeteries; they will starl' the return trip to Paris tomorrow, visiting Rheims. en route where Cardinal Lucon Savlou will greet the party. - ' '.. Results of 100 Hour Economy RXJN! ' Last: Tuesday, May 20, at 12 o'clock, noon, this 1930 Standard Chevrolet Coach started from Fifth West and Center street for a 100-hour non-stop economy run. The Radiator, Hood and Oil Pan were of ficially sealed by the City and County police-officers. The run was finished Saturday, May 24, at 4 o'clock p. m. - The territory covered: Heber to Eureka to Nephi to Lehi. No oil or water was added during this run. The crank case was filled with seven quarts of oil ht starting point. Results, of the run ar? as follows: 2002 MILES WERE COVERED DURING THE 100 HOURS. 4 QUARTS OF OIL DRAINED AT FINISH. 1 PINT OF WATER WAS NEEDED TO FILL RADIATOR. 21.9, MILES PER GALLON ON GASOLINE, including all stops to refuel, re-fuel, to eat, to check tires, motor running at all times. LEE CATHEY; Driver -OFFICER LISLE DAVIS - OFFICER IRA RACKER : ; . : ' Official Checkers " " . Conoco Gerin5 Process Oil Conoco Gasolinfe Used Millers Tires XJsed In Test Oil in good condition, when drained. - . .' . , (Signed) L. DAVIS, IRA RACKER. Sec and Dripe the ew Chevrolet Today! PROVO PHONE 74 s i |