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Show T V.? M pAge four PRO VO : (U T AH) SUNDAY- HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER- 4; 19 3 2 M. C OFFICIALS REJECT - NO PROPOSAL i I : i : I : l - ik Green lings May Still Work In Three Sports 3 Schools Urge Elimination of First - Year Ien From Participation In Baseball, Basketball and Track. 'tENVER, Dec. 3 Proposal to eliminate freshmen from competition competi-tion rn varsity sports in the Rocky Mountain conference was defeated for another year at least, as the snorts directors of the schools dis cussed schedule forming and rules in the semi-annual meeting at Den- ver Friday and Saturday. Elimination of freshmen from varsity participation in basketball, baseball and track was urged strongly by representatives from University of Colorado, University of Wyoming and Colorado Teachers Teach-ers college. At the present time athletes in the conference are not allowed to play football in their fieahman year but are given the privilege of playing in the other major sorts mentioned. The sports directors also decided at the first of the conference to make the letter-awarding unifom.. letters for football shall measure 7 inches, lettei-s in basketball, ba.se-ball ba.se-ball and track shall measure G inches and letters for all oliiei spoits shall be 5 inches. Representatives also discussed a proposal whereby athletes who .io not win letters in sports may earn conference honors by a point system. sys-tem. According to the proposal advanced ad-vanced the earning of from 10 to 24 points would permit the awarding award-ing of a Kocky Mountain confer ence charm, a blanket would b-given b-given for from 24 to 49 points, a bathrobe for from 50 to 7 and a eeitificate for over 70. Athletic conditions in the Rocky Mountain conference were reported as generally good by W. J. Monilaw, inspector for the North Centra! s.ociation of Colleges and Secondary Sec-ondary schools, who spoke before ! opening meeting ot the convention. conven-tion. It cost the city of London more than $20,000,000 each year to pay tor extra gas and electric light bills for its famous fogs. For a Boy's Christmas and Prized Abpye Everything STRONGEST, SAFEST ank HANDSOMEST Many Models, &se and Bcw tlfal Color ComNnafiom. A Lower Range of Prices. $30.00 and up Other Bicycles as low 1 lxOSCAR CARLSON :;'&: Sporting;Goods Co- : jfnone nz. . IVES JOHNSON OUALTTY IS REAU ECONOMY toutirue motorists who pick liptHubersT-eA- - 'V - ef transportation qang 1 employees This b one of a' setits di adTertisements paid lor, bjr your ; local transportation company.4 Ii parpoSe is to discourage raotorists from giVing lifts to -"thura bets,? or beggars of free T : rides. This practise i dangerous to motorists and costly to t . , - transportation companies. .?iL ,1 . " GAET LAKE & UTAH RAILROAD Judge Is Judge In Football Tilts What Judge Carl V. Weygandt says i.i law -both in the courtroom and on the football field. Judge Weg-gandt, Weg-gandt, shown above in football official's, offi-cial's, togs, is at present appellate judge in Cleveland, Ohio. He- has been selected as chief justice of the supreme court of Ohio. He has been umpire, referee, or head linesman lines-man in football games throughout Ohio for the past 21 years. He played fullback and tackle for Wooster college from 1909 to 1911. NEWBUICK SHOWN AT V Heralded as "the finest Buick ever built," the 1933 line of this popular General Motors car was viewed by hundreds of interested people Saturday at the showrooms of the A. B. Worsley company at 120 North University avenue where the official opening was held. These 1933 cars reflect credit -to the Buick engineers .who have added add-ed to the tested fundamental Buick design new qualities of : modern styling, smoothness, stability, riding rid-ing comfort, roadability and value. In addition to the many improvements improve-ments in appearance, style and performance, per-formance, these new Buicks introduce intro-duce for the first time the Fisher No-Draft, individually . controlled ventilation system. The cars are longer, wider, lower and more - roomy this year and these structural improvements harmonize har-monize with the new sweeping, wind stream lines, which are ultramodern, ultra-modern, but not extreme. In .fact, each detail of design fully coordinates coordin-ates .with othe.r features. And these details have been so carefully considered con-sidered it appears that the engineers en-gineers had read the mind of the motoring public as to what it desired de-sired in an automobile' and then proceeded to make all these wishes actualities in the new Buicks, : The increased size of the Buicks is apparent at first glance.' More than four inches have been added to the . wheelbase of the 50 series, bringing it to 119 inches. The 60 series wheelbase has been tncreaa-ed tncreaa-ed from, 118 to. 12T Inches; the SO series wheelbase has been lengthened length-ened from 126 to 130,. inches, and nt J 1 HOTICE Of jobs V MEN START HOOPSCHEDULE "M" Men basketball in Provo will go out of the practice stage into the league play next Wednesday Wednes-day vk'nen the first games of the two Provo divisions will begin at 6:30 p. m. Pre-season indications are that the league contests will be harder fought than ever before as some talented teams are lined up at present. In the east division the Fifth and Manavu wards are looking look-ing strong and the Fourth ana Sixth are doped as the favorites in the West division. Following is the schedule as submitted sub-mitted ,by Marion Olsen, in charge: December 7 East Bonnevile vs. Fifth; Manavu Man-avu vs. First. West Pioneer vs. Sixth; Fourth vs. Second. December 14 East Fifth vs. First; Bonne ville vs. Manavu. West Pioneer vs. Fourth; Sixth vs. Third. December 19 West Second vs. Third; Sixth vs. Fourth. December 21 West Third vs. Fourth; Pioneer vs. Second. December 28 West Pioneer vs. Third; Second Sec-ond vs. Sixth. January 4 East Manavu vs. Fifth; Bonneville Bon-neville vs. First. West Pioneer vs. Sixth; Fourth vs. Second. January 11 East Bonneville vs. Fifth; Manavu Man-avu vs. First; West Pioneer vs. Fourth; Sixth' vs. Third. January 18 EastFifth vs. First; Bonneville vs. Manavu. West Second vs. Third; Sixth V3. Fourth. January 25 East Manavu vs. Fifth; Bonneville Bonne-ville vs. First. West Third vs-Fourth; vs-Fourth; Pioneer vs. Second. February 1 West Pioneer vs. Third; Second vs. Sixth. Coal Peddler To Stand Trial Here Ivan Young will be' tried December De-cember 13 on a charge of peddling coal without a license. The time was set by Judge Maurice Harding Hard-ing in the city court Saturday morning. Young pleaded not guil-, ty to the charge. He was arrested last Tuesday by James C. Snow, police officer. The peddlers license for dealing in coal in Provo city costs $50 a year, according to the ordinance passed by the city commissioners on January 14 of this year. The license for a coal or coke dealer was also set at $50 a year and the penalty for violation of this ordinance ordin-ance is a fine of from $25 to $299 or imprisonment for not more than three months in the city jail or both. The African elephant often stands as high as 11 feet at the shoulders. the 90 series from 134 to 138 inches. This actual increase in length is further emphasized by the long, low flowing lines of the new Buicks lines that are excellent examples of the newest in artistic engineering engineer-ing and which combine the appearance appear-ance of power, fleetness and grace. The front view of the new Buick is radically new. A fine mesh, dull chromium finished radiator grill is of graceful V-shape contour. Fenders Fend-ers are low and broad and are mounted with radiator and headlamps head-lamps so that frame distortion will not. be transferred to these units. With their separate mounting, these parts are tide to the body and any movement is with the body entirely eliminating all front end shake and giving the cars a wonderful feeling of rigidity. 1 THE -FINEST;' IN . THE ; .MODEL 25;A - 5 TUBE; All the Newest Features, i V OTHER ilODELS44l8!95lto $150.00 See Us For. Cbmplete Radio Service : v213 VEST .CENTER. ST. BRUSHING UP SPORTS - ByLaufer m. we HIS FlCiWlNQ XTiLUEl Salt Lake Stock Exchange As Furnished By j WELLS L. BBIMHALL j Broker SATURDAY DEC. 8, 1932 A.lta Cou. r .00 ft .01 Vi Big HiM 06 .07 .00. .33 .03 .02 .02 .03 .10 .05 .09 .04 .01 .23 .10 .02 .04 .09 1.30 .01 1.75 .09 .02 .20 .05 .02 .30 .00 .30 .01 .07 1.00 J05 .05 .35 .10 .02 2.45 .10 J01 .50 2.30 M .06 .50 XX .05 i Central Standard .. .00 Chief Con 27 Colorado Con; . . . ... .01 Crown Point 01 Crescent Eagle 01 Combined Metals ... .02 Dix Butte Dragon .01 Eureka Lily 08 Empire Mines 02 E. Crown Point 00 Vi East Tin. Con 21 East Tin. Coai 05 East Utah 01 Empire Mines .02 Eureka Bullion 08 Eureka Standard . . 1.10 Great Western 00 Horn Silver 1.37 Iron King 03 Indian Queen .00 Mt. States Pet. ...... .01 Mammoth .12 Moscow 04 New Quincy .Ol1 North Lily 5 No. Standard OOU OpOhongo -10 Park Binghfam 00 Park City Con 07 Park Utabr 90 Park Nelsoi. .01 Park Premier .04 Plutus 15 Provo .06 Sacramento 01 Silver King Coal. .. 2.35 So. Standard .07 Tar Baby Tintic Lead 42 Tintic Standard . 2.15 Utah Con ... Victor 'Con. ........ J02 Walker Mining 48 . Y&nli 2oi ; Zuma -: .04 . .-. SALES , East Tin, Con 1000 ii 22c. New Quincy 1000 r dc. Park' City Con 1500 B 7c. SMALL SEJT FIELD. - a v - A I II 1,1 .1 41 V m Villi: Mn I rn WW I MASONS ELECT OFFICERS HERE Officer:, of Provo Chapter 4 of R. A. Masons, elected last week at the annual election were installed by H. G. Blumenthal as acting grand high priest with E. O. Moe assisting as grand marshall. Glen C. Kay was elected high priest, Fred E. Ray was made king, Karl Scherer won the office of scribe, Alva Nelson was made treasurer, J. C. Halbersleben was elected secretary and li. G. Blumenthal Blum-enthal was elected as trustee for the term. Besides the elected officers the following appointive officers were installed at the exercises of the order:: C, O. Reed, captain of hosts; H. F. Cannon, principal sojourner; so-journer; C. C. Loose, Royal Arch captain; A, F. Singletonr"master third vale; E. D. Eastman, master second vale; N. C. Spalding, master first vale. The annual " election' of Story Lodge No. 4 of F. and A. Masons Silver King Coal. 300 $2.40. Walker 100 51c-1000 ti 50c. E. Bullion 3000 9c. E. Lily 3000 9c. . OTHER SECURITIES. Anaconda 8 Am. Telephone 102.. U. S. Steel 30. Safeway--43 7-8. E. B. & Shares 16. A. S. & Refining 13. Kennecott 9Vi. GIFT GLOVES p ,-- REAL FINE fa STETSON PIGSKINS 1 ? and AVashable Calfskins yf "Gloves es for tnen . . Table fi ror.bette'rlfit and silk VJ de4 for-bettewear-ri ff7i."-cut for Lr, .stitche4 fofbttewear 17 . 1 K 1 1. . MEN'S AND y, iJ T' i ; -n-V' I Cleaners Beat Business Team Provo Cleaning started out the commercial basketball season by giving a thorough cleaning to the Provo Business Mens' team by a 49-26 score. The game was played in the Farrer junior high gym and is a forerunner" of a commercial league which will begin about January Jan-uary 1. Hales, a guard on the Cleaners team, led the scoring attack with 14 points and was followed closely by a teammate, Sanford, who accounted ac-counted for 13. The lineups: CLEANERS Sanford, f 13 Alder, f 0 Bigler, c 4 Clark, g 2 Hales, g 14 L. Madsen, f 8 Lewis, '. 6 Totals 49 BUSINESS MEN Wallace, f 10 Brown, f 9 Van Wagenen, c 5 H. Madsen, g Heigan, g 0 Totals . , 26 Fine Imposed In Hit and Run Case Thomas G. Pierpont, charged, with failing to stop his vehicle at the scene of an accident pleaded, guilty in the Fourth district court Saturday, and was sentenced to pay a fine of $100. The sentence was imposed by Judge George W. Worthen on the recommendation of District Attorney Attor-ney M. B. Pope, who explained to the court that Mr. Pierpoint had paid all the expenses- of the accident, acci-dent, which occurred October 7. The accident happened on West Center street in Provo. It was charged by Arnel Milner, police officer, of-ficer, that Pierpont failed to stop after he had collided with a railway rail-way "speeder" driven by Raymond Peterson. Peterson, injured in the accident, has since recovered. Pierpont was bound over to the district court on November 18, after waiving his preliminary hearing in the city court. will be held December 6, it is announced, an-nounced, and the annual election of lvanhoe Commandery No. 5, K. T. and the official visit of the grand commander and other grand commandery com-mandery officers will be held on December 9. ' ' ' Sleep With Windows Open? Of. course you do but you want control of the temperature tempera-ture when .they I are ' closed."." . When . stripped Vfth. Mu- Metal weather stripping, you , , can, have , the - house .warm in a few minutes. ; An estimate of the cost, will be free, and 4it will be small in proportion -to the fuel 'saved and the added comfort. SMOOT-LUMBER CO. Phone .20 ( ) Jj :B0YS, STORE I'M K : ."Mr- a n . t f V 1 II Lehi Wins From Spaniards 39-26 LEHI Uncorking a dazzling last-minute scoring attack Lehi high school-basketeers .broke a 2ft- all deadlock with the Spanish Fork hoop team Friday in ' a' practice game and came out on the long' end of a 39-26 score. The entire Lehi starting team functioned well in the game. The under-basket work of Brimhall and the shooting and rustling of Mog Warren stood out for the Spaniards. The lineups: SPANISH FORK G. T. F. P. M. Warren, if 5 2 1 11 Fullmer, if 3 0 0 6 Brimhall, c 2 5 1 5 Dudley, rg 1 3 0 2 Mel Warren, lg 1 3 0 2 Poulson, c 0 0 0,0 Dahle. rg . . . : 1 0 0 2 Chadwick, lg 0 0 0 0 Totals 12 10 2 26 LEHI G. T. F. P. Degelbeck, rf 1 3 3 5 Chilton, if , v 4 3. 3 XX Peterson, c 1 1 0 2 La r sen, rg 0 0 U .0 Evans, lg 0 0 0 0 Woofinden, rf ,0, 0 '.Oi 0 Hansen, If 1 3 2 4 N. Allred, c 33 17 Goates, lg 1 0 0 2 Webb, lg 0 0 0 0 S. Allied, rf' . 0 .0 0 O Hunt, c 3 0 0 6 Fitzgerald, rg 1 0 0 2 Totals 15 13 0 39 Referee, Robinson; umpire, Fitz-man. Fitz-man. Special Magazine To Readers Herald readers have an opportunity to obtain ob-tain the most popular national magazines at greatly reduced rates for a limited time only. These offers are especially attractive as Christinas Christ-inas gifts. Under the terms of these outstanding offers, of-fers, given below, it is possible to obtain the Herald and' four or five nationally known magazines maga-zines for only $5.50 for a whole year. OFFER NO. 106 Term Reg. Price Collier's Weekly -...1 year $2.00 Woman's Home Companion ..........::.l year 1.00 SSuxxse --........- ..........--- 1 jreajr 5 0 Household Magazine 1 year .50 The Country Home THE HERALD (Daily and Regular price HERALD SPECIAL OFFER OFFER NO. 107 Term. Reg. Price American Magazine . 1 year $2.50 Pictorial Review - .....1 year 1.00 Sunset .......... ....!."..." :....r.'.. ....-.-.l ye&r. ..50 Household Magazine : .1 year .50 THE HERALD Daily and Sunday ) .l year 5.00 Regular-price HERALD SPECIAL OFFER H - ' 7. .Term Reg. Price-Woman's Price-Woman's World . 1 year. $ .50 ' Household Magazine ZZLZi. A : :v.".-1 year 50 The Country Home ..i.... .J' year .25 Sunset . .- - -v .t year t ?,50. Good Stories 1 year .25 : Successful Fanning -. . ....,1 ;yearri :-.50 : THE HERALD (Daily and Sunday) Vje&r ' 5.00 ' Regular price HERALD SPECIAL OFFER OFFER Woman's Home Companion Sunset. "iTjUilC-i' Household Magazine The Country Home THE HERALD (Daily and Regular price HERALD SPECIAL OFFER OFFER vRed Book Screen Book Sunset L..:. Household Magazine xne uountry Home THE HERALD (Daily and , Re ffular price HERALD SPECIAL; OFER ' These astounding offers are "open'to both'old and i new subscribers tto-the HERALD. -Send in your sub-; scription for bneyar in advance which is five dollars; " then add one dollar or' 50 cents and specify which of 1 the five offers ydutwant. ' : r i We may !.'ne:vr?agaJn' be able : to ' make you as attractive maa'ffers .A&4rBESS;Trith,yoixr 8ubT : v - It.will;be4o. our ;CownVa'dTantag0 to act at once , on: these' off era because the ; magazine publishers may thdrajthemaixi39e-. : r : l : XIoVetheT.ffeiioday.r-.'Odinpate'' them care-, care-, fully. ; Select theVon.Q which contains thbiggest num- ber rot your t avorite magazines or the one which you think is" the greatest valueV ..A , -r& Then bring; tho amountreither $5.50 or.SOlOO to vue ueruia oxiice ana your Jordan Defeats; t Lincoln 33 ito i23 - - ''i - ; . - .1 - r X - . ' r - 5 : . A? vv . . f v Coach - Sanky Dixon's Lincoln high, school Railsplitters, showing a decided improvement from their game -with North Summit. rand Wasatch. tok a 33-23 licking Friday, Fri-day, at . the hands of. the Jordan basketball, team. -The. Jordan team was the runnerup in the' Jordan ." district last year. . v The lineups: ' JORDAN v - ' 1 Gl'T. Fi P. Stepan, rf 3 '2 -1 7 Boyce, If .-".v. . . : . ..... S , J 12 - Day, c . ..'3 0 0 6 Rasmusen, rg 2 1 0 4 xBlack, lg 1 o 0 2 Danakovich, rf 1 0 0 2 Totals 16 6 1 33 LINCOLN G. T. F. P. Farley, rf 1 5 0 2 Madsen, if 2 2 2 C Aiken, c . 3 1 0 6 Buckley, rg 0 1 0 0 Ronnow, lg 3 1 1 7 Loveridge, rg 1 0 0 2 Gordon, rf 0 2 0 0 Peterson, lg 0 0 0 0 A Totals , 10 12 3 23 0O i WW Buy You a 3U 5x7-PORTRAIT & Sold in Lots of 3 -6 and 12 Portraits. . i Rollow Studio 32 West Center St. . 5 Offer Made Of The Herald . - 1 year Sunday) ........ 1 year .25 5.00 9.25 6.00 9.50 6.00 .7.50 5.50' HO. 109 TermBeg. Price 1 year; $1;00 1; year --7.50 1 year- 50 1" year --.25 Sunday) ,lVyearA 5.00 7.50 5.50 NO. 110 1' year $2.50 l .year - 1.00 lyear .5' 1 year; .50 1-year . ;25 Sunday) 1 year ! 5.Q0 : 9.75 jl-t - " 6:00 supscnpxion ttui De entere a t ' PHONE 418 ai.once.:. ' c i T" XTT ' 1 s . 'r. W W W W 4 |