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Show . ' . ' . t ; . v - .s -. -. ' I HERALD PHONES DOLLARS SPENT In Utah County Mean Utah County Prosperity j I.. .: r. -i Jaslnes .'. .483 5IIorUl- Jociety .'.488 PRO VO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER; 1 6, 193 0. OL. 8, NO. 13 16 PAGES TODAY rniCE FIVE CENTS ' I i . L ! I ! V V "I til J Jd V TO DAY By . Arthur Brisbane - Copyri g ht. 1SS0)- Foolish Kidnaping Idea The 5-Day Week Sunshine in Wall Street The Sherman Law Fetish . OS ANGELES reports a plot to kidnap- Harry Chandler, pub-' pub-' t lieher oCthe Lcs Angeles Times, the kidnapers to hold him for -anaom. Several men-have been arrested. ar-rested. The would-be kidnapers made a foolish mistake In the selection of victim. Such a kidnaping-, would mean a permanent hunt for the criminals, by newspaper men who undertand their bu?lnes and would mean ultimate detection. 0AUL. MAZUR. of the able firm of Lehman Brother, says the five-lay five-lay week should be adopted unl-,-t really, to concentrate working, wiling and buying In five days, giving everybody two day to spend what they earn. In health and effi-rleney. effi-rleney. Such a plan, according to hir. Marur. would encourage spending spend-ing and Increase buying at least twenty per cent. npIIE ' greatest " unemployment A problem la1 much Improved so far aa it affects the deserving Wall Street brokers. For two days in succession the stock market has been cheerful." P?fce -buoyant." You may think It makes little difference dif-ference whether a broker earns one thousands or two thousand dollars in a day. But, Wall Street is a barometer for prosperity. When the street la happy prosperity often follows. Wall Street's cheerful mood came too Ute for Bart H. Manning, once vice president of the . Union Trust company in Detroit-. . . - Last Tuesday Manning wrote to in undertaker enclosing "directions for finding- my body." He was found In a swamp near the Detroit Country Coun-try club, with a bullet near bis heart- - Uarisaaid to havJost-.J2.CQL2. In stock speculation-'' " ' ' If men would buy stocks, carefully- selected,-of sound value, as they. buy . real estate, within their (Continued On Page 2, Sec. 2) UTAH HOSP ACQUIRES Sc.all. Tract AdjoIains?Faxm On, North To "Bo Purchased. Acting upon"" the recommendation recommenda-tion pf Dr.. Frederick vDunn, who declares that farm work contributes con-tributes more curaUve values than any'other form of vocational therapy, ther-apy, members of the state board of insanity 'authorized the purchase of a 'small tract, of farming- land adjoining - the' Utah state hospital farm, on the north, at their regular monthly metin?r here Friday. -This Ls the first f arming, land thVi - has been palxhased by the hospital in many years, it is stated, J tut the hospital board Ul as me forthcoming legislature to make an appropriation, for the purchase of .dditlonal farm lands, according to Frederick Dunn, superlntendent- In his monthly - report to the beard, Dr. Dunn stated that during the month of October. 23 patients were " received and 25 were discharged. dis-charged. . Eight deaths Occurred during the-month, leaving &2S patients, pa-tients, in the-hoipital November 1. a" 'decrease of four, in population for the-month. ' .: : " - -.Tha report .ata ted. that the entire hcpiur force: had teen .busy . har-veVtir.g har-veVtir.g crop, which or the most part .'have been very . good. .He stated, that SO barrels pf sourkraut had been -added 'to the food supply this fall, making of which, while new at the Institution, proved very successful " : : Fcotbail Resdts IV Y. U. 19, Montana Stat 6. Utah Si, Colorado 'U 0. Colorado Argiea IS, I'Uh Ag- gi 0- Granite 20, "Tootre 0. Denrer 19. Wyoming 7. Colorado Teacher 7, Colorado Collets 7. Jjri. H. Western State G. California S, Nevada 0. U. S. C. St. Hawaii 0. Soothero llctbodia 20. Navy 7. fit, Iary-a 20, Ford ham It. Yale 10, Princeton 7. IHchljan 7, Minnesota 0. Northwestern 23, Wisconsin 7. Illinois 2S, Chicago C Notre DajTve 23, Drake 7. 1 Dartmouth 19, CorneU IS-Washinrton IS-Washinrton State 8, Washir- ' tr-n 'V 0. . ' . Oregon Stati 13," Orea.n tr 0. iTAL LSD GASSED li! Richard Fulk'ersoa, Lime Kiln Operator, Is Overcome By Carbcn Monoxide Gas; Is . Revived By First Aid. : Richard Fulfcerson, 28, living; liv-ing; at 585 EaVfr Third South, who is employed at the lime kiln east of the county infirmary; in-firmary; experience a narrow escape from death by carbon monoxide poisoning-, Friday afternoon, then he was overcome over-come by fumes from . a newly-started newly-started kiln which he was Inspecting. Inspect-ing. ' ." ' .. . ." . Brought To Safety Chris L. Peterson and Shirl Ferre, Fer-re, other employes at the kiln, were partially overcome white rescuing res-cuing Fulkereon from the deadly fumes in the pit." Fulkerson was saved In the nick of time. He was rendered unconscious uncon-scious by the gas escaping from the top of the kiln" and remained delirious until a . late hour Saturday, Satur-day, according to reports from his home.' . Peterson and Ferre were slightly gassed and suffered from dizziness for a long time after the exposure. First aid measures consisting of artificial respiration applied by Police Officer I CV Davis and Fireman Clarence Duke, who responded re-sponded to a call with the new county ambulance. They brought the pulmotor but found it unnecessary unneces-sary to use it. Fulkerson was later removed to his home, where he was attended by Dr. J. Karl Beck. Peterson and Ferre were not' compelled to seek medical aid. , According to Peterson, who operates oper-ates the lime kiln In pafnershJp with Fulkerson," a new kiln had been started up after having: been lind Thy rsday w Af texO-Xresh. .lay- er or lime rock and coke had been placed Friday morning, Fulkerson went to the top of the kiln to see if the fire was going satisfactorily. Unable to get a good view of the interior, Fulkerson" ' jumped " Into the pit. a distance of about , nine, feet. Peterson, who was' looking over the edge, saw his partner collapse col-lapse and called Ferre. ' Together they dragged Fulkerson to safety and then called; the fjre department 'for the officers who brought the pulmotor. After working over the man' for I several minutes, Fulkerson "finally came out of the coma,, although he remained fn a delirious condition until Saturday. BEAD, 7 2 ummm -. TOLEDO, O.. Nov. .15 frjJ! One man was ' burned to death, .seven seriously Injured and eleven passengers passen-gers were bruised or shaken in the collision of two Lake Shore electric trains here today.. . - " " ; Will Thurstin. Hessville, motor--nan on a Toledo bound freight was jvyned to death when the pilot car was struck on a siding by the Toledo-Cleveland bound - passenger coach and burst Into flames. - ' Confusion in orders and a dense fog were said to be responsible for - - crash in a preliminary report -to company headquarters at Fremont. ;The seriously injured were all from Fremont and company employees. em-ployees. They were Ray Rex and George Renick of the freight crew; Russell Baker, i(,motorman. Miles Ferguson, conductor, Charles Han-ville. Han-ville. and Sarg Poorman and Edward Ed-ward Jenk,' the last five, riding on the passenger car. . -0- LIE CUE Montana' State Students On Strike; Oppose Restrictions BOZEMAN, Mont., Nov. 15 U.E A complete reform of existing social so-cial practice, even to the rules on serenades, ra demanded by striking students at Montana State college. The situation one of long brewing brew-ing reached a crisis Tuesday after the dean of women. Una B. Her-rick, Her-rick, ordered that all co-eds be In their quarters by 11 o'clock every night including week-ends. Demand Later Honrs - j This order incensed the student j body generally and handbills de-j de-j manded "freedom" from faculty so-j so-j cial rule and characterised the ! dean's order as an "insult" were ! circulated. ' Classes were suspended yesterday when students failed to put in their appearance after .one group were opposed by police when stludents attempted to announce-theEtrJJcs by hlowinr the college whistle. 4 : " 111 ; "- " . " " " W .-'.- "', " " " " Ke49s Pet -These. , .WSIKag " t 1 . . J ...... . ."VA Got a job f or . 'em ?- The . hands, we mean.. .. ' ' Good, capable hands, - these. A bit work - grimed. ; Used to efficient labor. They'll give you ;dollar-and-a-quarter value for your dollar, right now. : Hundreds of pairs of hands like these, backed by keen western brains and willing will-ing western hearts, want to go to work for you. v Back of the hands and brains ;and hearts are women and kids and homes. Got a job. Mister?. Any work you want done, Lady? - , " ' Speak up. This is serious. . Look around your home.' ' Basement need cleaning? Any. painting or paper-hanging paper-hanging need- doing? Any . -f carpenter : work? How : about that remodeling you've planned?" : : . V; Now's the time to get it done. Plenty tf willing KaTTdsr: ; r ! .0- Former Provo Mian Jailed In SEATTLE, Nov. 15 ' T.K Disappearance Disap-pearance of nearly 50.000 from' the Ameiican' Wliolesale Grocery company" com-pany" puzrJed authorities today as they attempted to obtain information informa-tion from Paul R. Jrfferiei, accused of embezzlement of " funds ' while auditor of the company. -' v Jefferies was 6aid to have signed a confession "that he stole "over $1,000, -but . denied ( he took ahy: thing like the larger amount,' and refused to Implicate anyone ebe in the' deal. ' -.". '' " Mrs. Jefferies today was attempt-In attempt-In to raise $10,000 bond required for his release from jail. She expressed ex-pressed the utmost confidence of his Innocence. . ' ,. V Jefferie .who - was born In.: Provo Is a son of , Albert Jefferies Jeff-eries former of fleet manager of " tb Startup" Candy, company; who Ms nov,,- living In Los -Anjrelea.! ----- Paul Jeffeiira left Salt Lake more .than a year ago, having : been transferred to the Seattle r ' office of the grocery company,, COLORADO EXPENSE GREAT DENVER, Colo Nov. 15,UP Expenditures in the Colorado Republican; Re-publican; senatorial, primary . were as great, ' if not greater -.-per,-, vote, than those-in any other contest of the 'recent -;elecUohs throughout the nation. Senator Gerald' P. Nye, RepN. D.,' declared, today. . . - A committee of students-repre-sentlng sororities, fraternities and Independent students drew up a code of rules and submitted it for approval to the faculty social committee. com-mittee. The code was turned down. The most Important- feature . of the proposed rules was the vesting In the student senate the power to approve any faculty social recommendation recom-mendation before it became effective! ef-fective! In addition -to this demand for semi-self-government, students proposed pro-posed a greater freedom for college women, and a new set of rules regulating serenades, school parties, student rallies, and college goclal functions be allowed to remain open until midnight. -- One proposed rule provided that "college women Ehall not be re- "(Contlnued on Page Eight Seattle ' ' -k. y" , " S ''", r I ' , ' " J 4'" . Gzechos I ova kia n T r a y e 1 1 e r V : On World, Tour Visits Provo Charles Tulka Of;:Praguev Has? Thrilling, Experiences: On Nomadic Journey; Has Travelled 54,000 Miles; Now On Way To Alaska ) p World Traveller r CHARLES TULKA ' STKIIiERS START JUOT , MADRID, Nov. 15.' (U.R- A gen-r eraPstrlko of workers in the build-' ing trades threw Madrid into turmoil tur-moil today. A group of laborers ran through the streets provoking disorders. dis-orders. They mobbed street cars and turned two of them over. I Community Cfiurch Sunday school, 10 a. m. All departments. de-partments. Morning service 11 a, m. "Old Folks Day." Special tribute is to be paid to all old people. The minister will preach on the theme, "Old Age Watches." Appropriate music by the choir. Intermediate Christian Endeavor Society at "5:30 p. m. Senior Christian Endeavor Society Socie-ty 7 p. m, . - Junior Christian Endeavor Society Socie-ty Monday afternoon 4:15. Pilgrim class party Monday evening eve-ning at the residence of Rev. N. C. WalHn. Everybody welcome. ' Ladies' Aid birthday party at the church Tuesday afternoon at 1:20. Men's Fellowship -club Wednesday Wednes-day evening at 6:30, - : ,, -. J --- - 1 f - A - - Look around your store, or your of fice; or your plant. Is there a job for someone? some-one? Probbaly .there is. Okay: Get it. done.' ; - .' i ' ' '- If . you can ; afford it, build yourself a new home. Or buy that car;; Look over, your present car; get it in shape for win- " ter.-- ' N " -. - . ' - , . . - j " " . Alley unpaved ? Get together with : your neighbors and plan to pave.' it as soon as V possible:.- Easier to get - in and ' out of this winter; improve your property,; prop-erty,; too. - v r There are thousands: of jobs waiting to; be done in town. Millions of dollars in" the savings banks. Thousands of villing, able hands, anxious to go to work.rr ; ; v You can always sell dollars. 'l Sell ajfew , now arid help out a man" who wants to, buy them, with his labor. :." ..Got a job, Mister ? -Or .you, Lady ? . - 7 .5 oharles; Tulka, .- Czechoslovakiati scholar, ' writer and journaUst; is in Provo for a few days -before, resuming- his- world tour. . :' ' This .daring ." young ( man ' has travelled niearly 55,000 miles' since leaving,1 Prague, Czechosloyakla,; in April, 1928, accompanied by '-J. Fcrmanek. The latter was' forced to i-eturn to , his homeland - a : f ew months ago because of sickness., ' ; ' Tulka's world . tonr ; has; been, a nomadic walking .'trip; and . he has had many exciting" experiences and undergone; many hardships ' during his remarkable-journey . , - Visits Man v Lands ' , .- ' -' . ' " I . Austria and Hungary," Roumanla; Turkey; Syria, Mesopotamia, northern north-ern Arabia,! Persia,. India, i urrna the Malay states,. " . French . Ihdo-Chlna, Ihdo-Chlna, , Philippine ; Island a, - China, Japan, Hawaii. Mexico and . 34 jtates in the United States r have een traversed by this gentleman-wahderer, gentleman-wahderer, who plans to - wtite k hook of travels when he returns , to hls own country. ' . . ' ' His expenses are being paid chiefly chief-ly by writing and lectuHng yen route. ' :'- .v:. . -. : 1 ' From Utah, Mr. Tulka plans to go to Arizona- by way of ZionV Brycc and ; the Grand -canyons then - to Calif crnla, " and upthe 'coast ; to Alaska. After ; that . be ; expects to lournev: to the . South Sea ; Islands, Australia;' New Zealand .and'.-Egypt I (Continued ola Xe Eight . Levin Resigns As Provo Paramount ' Theater Manager ' S. I. Icvln, manager of the Provo Paramount theater for the past three and one-half years, has severed sev-ered his connections with the Para-mount-Publix organization. A new manager will come to . the PrOvo theater in the near future, until which time Mr. Levin is remaining in charge. His resignation was submitted sub-mitted recently. ' His plans for the future are indefinite in-definite as yet," as he will take "a much-needed rest before making business arrangements. Mr. Levin has made a . host of friends in Provo during his work in this city. For a number of years before he came to Provo, he was affiliated with the L. Marcus Enterprises, Enter-prises, whose theaters: throughout the intermouritain territory were taken over by Paramount-PubJIx Jn. 1929:";,""""" "." I F. BIG Elf i G rea t er ; A m e rican Fork , Pay ; to Celebrate round .Break- ing For New-tate School , arid New Water System.'; ; AMERICAN; FORK "Greater "Great-er American Fork", day will be observed here next Wednesday Wed-nesday to celebrate the completion com-pletion of the new culinary waterworks system for American Amer-ican Fork city and the state training school north of this jcity, and also to mark the breaking nf the first ground for the school. j The day also will be observed as a homecoming tor1 former residents. The entire" county "" is -invited to' feelebrate with American Fork this ilay.- - Pern la Coming -' Governor George , H. Dern, together to-gether with members ;of -the state training: school building commission, commis-sion, will be honorary guests during" dur-ing" the celebration, v ' ..j i The activities ' of the day -will commence at 10:30 with a street band . concert. "For one-half hour the people will gather on Main Btreet for general handshake and renewing of acquaintance, and , at 11 o'clook the people - will be taken to, the ' training school . site, where appropriate exercises will be conducted. con-ducted. , " ' Governor : Dern will turn the first spade of ground over to officially of-ficially commence, the .building program., ' - ,.;. By 12:30 ail will have returned , . ", - , ' v (Continued On" Page Five) - PRCGRAH SET mm SuO'i) Compe ting ' Wards Announce Acts For . Tuesday Evening's Eve-ning's Annual 'Affair.' . Variety '..originality,- pretty costumes cos-tumes an dartistlc settings as the result of unlimited effort, : will make the twelfth " annual M.- L- A. road ' show an outstanding .': entertainment, enter-tainment, 'j:' , : ' V.. . Tuesday T-evening at ; 7:30 o'clock the, following acts will he presented: First ' ward, , 20 ; minute 'act, '"In ' ft Gypsy's Life'; 10 minute act. "Uni-versal "Uni-versal Gathering'. Second -ward, 20 minute act, "Reminiscing?;. 10 minute min-ute act. "Southern Melodiea'f Third . ward, 20 minute act.: "At the : Turn of the pehtury". '10 minute . act; "Sauce."' Fourth ward, 20 ,tnlnute act, ' 'The Bandolerd," ; JO minute act,' 'The Witching Hour." Fifth ward, 20 minute act, "In the Moonlit Moon-lit Garden"; ' 10 minute act, ,"B iieve It or; Not." Sixth ward,' 20 minute '; act, ".College - Humor"; 10 minute act, "I Wonder." - Pioneer ward, 20 minute act, The Reward'; 10 .minute act,' "Swedish : Monologue? Mono-logue? -hy Merlin Hanseen. Bonneville Bonne-ville ward, 20 minute act, "A. Cargo of ' MerryTnakers";' 10 minute act, "The Bells". Manavu; 20 minute act, "Once Upon a Time"; .10 minute act, "M. I. A. SchooL" : -. ; ..' ! ' Announcement of the winenrs will be made in the First ward recreation recrea-tion halL later . in the evening at a complimentary danOe! ,to be "given by Ithe stake M. .T. A. ' - ' ': Ther finals will be ' presented in the Paramount theater," Thursday evening,, '-. t -.V'-- ' CL T: V. IN POLITICS . . HOUSTON, Texrj Nov. 15 (tTJ!H-Members (tTJ!H-Members . of the. Women's 'Ch'ri-' tian Temperance union today voted at their national . .convention', here to abandon their 1931 -convention and -devote all their energies to the nominaMon - of presidential -'candidates favoring prohibition. WEDNESDAY Utah County been . . ..... - . . .. . ... , Center For Utah county i3 being hailed as one of the most noted celery growing grow-ing districts of the west in connection connec-tion with Celery Week being observed ob-served throughout Utah during the week of Nov. 17 to 22. " The best celery grown In the United States is raised In , Utah county," said Lyman Rich, county agent, Saturday. 'The climate here is just the kind to impart that characteristic crisp-ness, crisp-ness, flavor and well bleached color everybody likes -in celery. Truck farming is developing rapidly here and xiejery ahould 'soon rank among the leading crops of the county. 'Y'qum-ouh ce Mdhcat Is OTtl B. Y. U. Scores Touchdown In First Quarter, ; Adds Tvvo More In Final Stanza; Gives "Y" Its Best R. M. C. Record. rrrr-: r BOB G00DELL - ; 1 U c Climaxing their greatest Rocky Mountain conference football season, the B. Y. U. Cougars smothered a dangerous Montana' State cpllege ; eleven Jn Saturday's homecoming -game, 19 to 6. y ; :'P- : .V ; : Some 2,500 shiveringfans thronged the "Y" stadium xmd watched a" -well-played game, in which the Cougarn showed their true mettle in conyincing fashion. ' . It was a triumphant ending for the Kocky Mountain conference con-ference competition for thc "Y," since it gave the Cougars four victories one defeat and one tie for the season, a percentage per-centage of800. '-.: ; ' - y. " ; -Chance For, Second , ', NEWS WIRES ... . i fi - . , By UNITED PRESS B-O-X LANDS BORDEAUX, France, Nov. 13. rtlE) .The flying boat DO-X landed at 12:53 p. m, on the Glronade rlvec near Rocque de Taux, about 25 miles f rpm Bordeaux. The DO-X will remain at Rocque de Taux until un-til Sunday to permit refuelling and give the crew a rest. . ROB NEVADA-BANK WINNEMUCCA, Ne v., Nov. 15 (LTJ.) The. State bank of Battle Mountain near here, was held up late today bv robbers . who locked the cashier, W. G; Adams, in si va;ult and escaped with a . yet undetcr mined sum' of money. CLARA'S SECRETARY SUES Los Angeles; Nov, is. n:.R Daisy DeVoe, blonde former friend and secretary to Clara Bow, today f.led suit to recover property' as-sertedly as-sertedly taken - from- her by force after she was ,-discharged by u the film star; ' 1 --PLEADS INSANITY " ' LOS ANGELES, Nov. :15. 0JJ!)---Benjamin Franklin Brown, former Seattle glass moulder;' pleaded not guilty by reason "of insanity today when he was arraigned in superior court on a charge , of murdering Mrs. Merle Ells, 22, while she slept beside her' infant son two weeks ago. DEMOCRAT WINS ' TOPEKA,, Kan., . Nov. 15. (KDV Complete returns jffom .-the Kansas election -Nov.-. 4 today gave Harrji Woodringi ..Democrat, the governor ship by a margin of 317 votes over Frank Hauckek Republican. 1 Thfi race between . Wopdr ing . and Haucke was so close that theout-come theout-come was not- certain "until fhe last of the' absentee votes were counted. ivmnrsT5 nRnr.RF.n . ANACONDA, Mont., Nov. 15. UJX -An inquest will' be . held next Tuesday into the death of Anton fr,cgurtch,67; wha. apparently was choked to death in his cabin Wednesday Wed-nesday night; Meanwhile- authorities author-ities were holding- Matt Sheglna, 68, V neighbor, pending the completion comple-tion of the Investigation. " 1 CROWNED HUSKING KING ' NORTON, Kan., Nov. 15. JJ1 Fred Shanek from :Webster county, Iowa, the center of the world's corn a slsinK district;' is-the: hew naUoh-al naUoh-al corn husking -champion. While 20.000 persons' crowded around "a drought scarred corn patch; Shanek hUsked S04 bushels of the grain in .80 minutes, to. .wlp., the seventh annual Rational corn husking? con test from; 12 other state champions and 'rannersup. He "also 'won the tiUe in -1924, 1926 and 1927.- -0- Future V -Culture Celery : All grocery stores of Provo' will feature celery ' during the coming week. Those who would like to boost local products in other fields will be able to obtain the best bunches , prepared for mailing to any address In the country. The coming holiday season gives special . opportunity for advertising celery as a leading Utah product. Tl$s important vegetable has grown in popularity until It now finds a place In every well-balanced family diet The Provo chamber of commerce is sponsoring a campaign to have Utah .county : celery placed before the public during the special week. As learn, 'AV-b; . Sensation The only Cougar defeat of 1930 came at the hands .of Utah, con-ference con-ference champion, and the 3V7 score on that occasion is the slimmest slim-mest ' margin that Utah has amassed this season. The .800 percentage per-centage highest football rating In B. Y. Us gridiron history gives" the Cougars a good chance for second sec-ond place in the tlnal standing. B. Y. U. has three more games on its grid schedule this year Regis college at Denver, College of Idaho at Boise, and. Hawaii at Honolulu. "Simba" Thorn, an all-conferenci halfback f there ever was one led the B. Y. li. attack upon the invad. ing Bobcats, lie reeled off several runs of more than 20 yards, and two of them resulted in "Y" touchdowns.' touch-downs.' It was almost impossible to check him without a gain of from 3 to 10 yards whenever he vn3 callti upon to pack' the ball. Anil, as ever, his defensive play wan fhiu le.iS. , r Little "Clug Vacher 'and nn Magleby gave an. apt demonstration., demonstra-tion., Of alternate qur:rterbarlcin. Vacher scintillated Jn ll'? fir..t half with several prttly run, while Magleby's heady work in the second sec-ond half was a feature. ,- 'Captain AndyDaatrup, Hed Richardson Rich-ardson and Buke Kobison did great. wbrk;on,Jhe Inline, Roblson. playlm; ih'e'Best.game of . his career at tnd. "PeFrate Is Ace f Aubtiu DeFrate, Montana SlateV backfleld f tor, proved to be every yltas good expoctf-'l, nnii h" ,, i constant" threat, to Ll Cougaiu .'rem start to finish. In smashing off tackle, through the line and throwing passes, DeFrate De-Frate was equally adept, and ha gave the v Cougar, fans many a scare, He was the only Bobcat ball carrier to worry the "Y" defense. Bruncr played great ball at en I for the Bobcats, far outshining tin touted Max Worthlngton as r wingman. Wagner at guard looke J good.. Vv'-- " The "Y" lin "W&s at Its bot against Montana State, and only in one part in; the fourth quarter, when the Bobcats marched 75 yards to a touchdown, did the Bobcat line -"(Continued on Page 8) , PLAY BY PLAY A 'play-by-play account; ac-count; of the . game ap- - pears on ine spon page of today's issue. Hit-Run Driver To Facc Charges a In Provo Court ' Fred Ahlander, 12-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Joe Ahlander, was painfully injured when he was struck by an auto driven by Jfl Palfreyman of Salt Lake City, Fri-evening Fri-evening near the first dugway on the state highway. ! ' Palfreyman failed to stop and was arrested by Len Fryer, Llndon peace marshal, near Pleasant Grove shortly after the accident. Palfreyman will be arraigned in the Provo,. city , court on a charge, of driving a car while he was under the influence pf liquor. 'According to - the investigation made by the Utah county officers, Palfreyman left the road whn he had a tire puncture, striking the youth who was riding a bicycle about ten feet from the edge f the pavement. The youth was taken to his home by passing motorists and Is reported re-ported to be suffering from minor bruises on the legs. The Weather Utah Fair Sunday, Sun-day, oroept unsettled un-settled noilhwot poillan .- r...iiiyi warmer ' y In west portion. Jlitiimum terr Friday . . . .3 Mnlmum tfwn-. ITwp .00 f 0 'A 1 |