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Show PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUND-AY, MAY 24, 1936 if Sales Convention Of Utah Ofl Co, To Be Held Here Provo will be the scene of the Utah Oil Refining company's convention con-vention of sales representatives Monday, May 25, it was learned yesterday from Heber C. Johnson, division manager at Provo. Mr. Johnson stated that executives execu-tives of the company, service station sta-tion operators and dealers will be in Attendance. Subjects to be discussed dis-cussed will include the company's sales plans for the balance of this year Local representatives will participate jn demonstrations illustrating illus-trating effective means of selling. In addition to Mr. Johnson artd other local sales representatives, speakers will include M. J. Greenwood Green-wood and A. N. Johnson, vice president; A. S. Brown, sales manager, and A. C. Wallace, advertising ad-vertising manager. SPANISH FORK III If SPANISH FORK Commencement Commence-ment exercises of the Spanish Fork high school were held Friday Fri-day night at the school auditorium audi-torium with more than 1300 par ents and friend in attendance, the large building being filled to seating capacity. Certificates 'o? graduation were presented to 12S students Sterling Taylor, president presi-dent ol the student body presided pre-sided at the exercises, the theme of which was "The School and Democracy." Talks on sub-divis- ions of the theme were given by the following students: Andrew Gardner, Evan Anderson, Bert Ludlow, Bessie Wilson, Edna Peterson, Cheryl "Bowen, WjJIiam Thomas, Serena Ludlow. Anne Skinner and Sterling Taylor. Musical numbers included selections se-lections by a girls' chorus; trombone trom-bone duet, by Keith Anderson and Elmer Taylor; contralto solo.' Miss chorus. "Sweet Miss Mary." Miss Norma Johnson and a mixed Lteth Evans gave a reading "In i Royal Garden." Principal Loren A. Anderson presented the class arid T. L,. Richardson of the school board awarded the diplomas f t-r i Hrief ct,eech i if Ci inp r;i til lations. Prayers were offered -by Bishon E. R. Hunting-ton and u,,f;t ..ri Bishop Arthur T McKell. There ivwr. nr. i-'i ln1 u't i ,roi n i tA , I r 'J H W (Ul i I V ' V OH U1L L' M Hill ailU . I -y t.V4 dress to the graduates this year. A child bitetn by a snake requires re-quires an initial serum dosage double the amount necessary for an adult. I TOO LATE FOR i CLASSIFICATION i. -t- -- ' r- LOST IN Springville, 4 yr Jersey cow, dehorned, no brand. Ph. A. R. Snow. lL'V m25 PARTY who took bicycle from 34H N'o. L'niv Ave., please return re-turn and avoid trouble. m24 FOK KENT Fl'KNISHEI) 4 RM. mod. apt. Ph. Sam l-vin. 1S9 or rr7 m2L f ROOM mod. turn, house North University Aye. HELP WANTED BERRY pickers. Ph. 03R2. 900 m29 m29 FOIl SALE CARS '32 PONTIAC sedan. Very good car. Only $315. 726 N. Univ. m25 PAINTING v& PAl'ERHANGING FOR Paintirg. papering, interior decorating. Ph. 253W. Work guar. Kirkwood Painters. jl9 FOR S A IJe: MIS E I,L N EOl S 6 RM. mod home. Fine location. Kasy terms. , Ph. 101 5W. m29 BABY buggy, able. 12G K Ex. cond Reason -8th N. baseirumt. ( m25 ,.3000 CHOICE 8 week pullots from special mating flocks. None better anywhere, will be delivered de-livered June 5, 65c ea. Provo Community Brooding Assn. John A. Johnston. Mgr. Ph. 309 J. m29 COMMENCEMENT IBli zzV pS? - UTAH OIL REFINING CO. OFFICIALS TO a ..-- . " f n to hf 7. jpx M " L-'-JJJ' "' -'""irri1 VSi'-j-' bZwwww k V 4M$: M A. N. Johnson Vice President Forum and Agin 'Em Letters from Herald readers are welcome for the Forum and Agin 'Em column. They should bear the writer's name and address; avoid personalities; be as brief as possible. Utah Oil Engineer Explains Position Rditor H raid: A great many statements are being made at the present time insinuating that the Utah Oil Refining company have very grossly and selfishly made efforts ef-forts to destroy all chances of getting their .streets paved. We, as citizen- and taxpayers of the City of Provo very emphatically em-phatically deny such charges It cannot be denied that we have always had the community i interest at heart and endeavor at i all times to be constructive rather than destructive in matters of a civic nature. A great many of the citizens and property owners of this dis trict came to us urging that we join in the controversy for j equal rights as citizens and tax- ; paytrs. Many of these property ! owners had already begun a pro- 1 gram to have this project voided j because they believed, as we be- lieve, that they were not getting ' the most or the best for their pav- j ing dollar. i On May 4, 1936, Mr. A. S. Brown of our company presented a letter to the mayor and city ! commission asking very respect- ! fully for a reconsideration of this ! Pvmg Project, and setting forth , vc,y ueimue anu explicit reas ons for such reconsideration. Since this request was denied 1 we took the only alternative, that i of seeking the real sentiment and opinions of the people. This we have done in a fair- j minded way, and at no time have resorted to any unfair methods of j aggression. ; It is not our intention, nor Ls ; it our desire to deprive these people of their paving program, j Rather it is our desire to assist I these property owners to get the most for the least amount of money expended and at the same time increase the quality of their pavement. Already we have submitted an estimate of cost for a heavier and and more substantial pave"ment at a total cost of some $4,000 less than the estimated cost -of the present proposed plan. Referring to the above estimated estimat-ed quanit'trrTof materials and estimated esti-mated cost of a three-inch bituminous bitu-minous machine or road mix as presented by us. It is a fact that this type will furnish three times more thickness than the plan as proposed with rock asphalt, and consequently will give greater stability sta-bility and a longed lived pavement. pave-ment. We shall be glad at the present time to discontinue any and all of our efforts toward voiding the present proposed pavement if the property owners so desire, and shall very calmly await the de- UTAH OIL We Greet You and Congratulate You on Your Fine Organization Mose Lewis MEN'S WEAR The Home of KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES ARROW SHIRTS MALLORYHATS M. J. Greenwood Vice President Reader Urges Paving Project Be Salvaged Kditor Herald: I have read in your paTper many expressions regarding the northeast north-east street paving project and It occurs to me that what we need is for several public spirited citizens citi-zens to wave their hands in the air and plead with the property Dwners to save the project. If it is lost now we don't know "what we will get, when we will gfct it, or what we will have to pay for it. What is happening to the Deer Creek Federation project is a good indication of how uncertain federal funds are. If people who do not own property prop-erty in the affected district, and j are trying to kill the project, ! would keep their long noses out J of other people's business we would get along better. They say "we and us," Where do they get that "we stuff" from? , A. EARNEST W ATKINS. DUNN EXCEEDS DISCUS RECORD rOMPTO.V, Car., May 28 (UP) Gordon (Slinger) Dunn, former Stanford ueightman, last night set a new American record when he threw the discus dis-cus 171 feet, 5'Vt inches during dur-ing Compton s invitational track and field carnival here. The throw moved the American Am-erican record two feet beyond the mark of 169 feet, 8 7-8 inches made by Paul Jessup of Washington State university. uni-versity. Dunn, competing under the banner of the Olympic club of San Francisco, made the record rec-ord breaking heave on his second attempt. His mark was six i lichen short of the world's record held by Harold Andesson of Sweden. ci.sion of the poperty owners of this -district because we believe that the honesty and fair-minded integrity of these good people will deal with this question fairly and will tender a fair decision and it is our wish to abide by the honest hon-est desires of the property owners. We do not regret the action which we have taken because we still firmly believe that we would be rendering these property owners a true civic minded service by assisting as-sisting them to get something better bet-ter for their money. C. FULMER, Road Oil Engineer, Utah Oil Refining Co. SPEAK HERE A. S. Brown Salei Manager GET DIPLOMAS (Continued from Page One) of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Wheeler, Wheel-er, 808 East Third - South street, and Mr. Draper is the son of Erastus A. Draper, i05 South Sixth East. The presentations were made by W. Lester Mangum and J. Will Knight, representing the donors. Great Challenge Named Referring t& the great transformation trans-formation which has taken place in the physical world, I. E. Brock-bank Brock-bank in his address to the graduates grad-uates pointed out that the great virtues in life remained unchanged. unchang-ed. He gave the students the three great challenges which they must meet, the moral, religious and the economic and showed how they could be successfully met. Francelle Christensen played a marimba solo, "Perfect Day" and the final musical selections were two numbersby the A Capella choir, "Lost in the Night," and "Listen to the Lambs." Mules Rate As Dangerous SACRAMENTO, Cal. i;." The i mules are more dangerous than ' the airplanes, according to fig-i fig-i ures quoted by Dudley Steele, state chairman of the American 225 STUDENTS Legion aviation committee, who : tions of capital in the public util-said util-said that in 1935 more persons ity and other fields in this coun-were coun-were kicked to death by mules ' try." than were killed in airplane acci- During the last three Republi-dents Republi-dents can administrations, he charged, w DEMOS NAME DELEGATE SLATE (Continued from Page One) crushing victory heightened Smith's wrath, the speaker said. oover Made Mad "Herbert Hoover." he continued. "was made mad because Franklin Roosevelt smothered him under with free American votes. "So badly was he repudiated in 1932 that today his own party regards re-gards him as a liability instead of an asset." The speaker also praised the administrative record of Governor Gov-ernor Henry H. Blood, who faces the opposition of Dr. Hugh M. Woodward and Dr. Herbert B. Maw in his campaign for renom-ination renom-ination as the Democratic candidate candi-date for governor. Gov. Leslie A. Miller of Wyoming Wyo-ming answered New Deal critics with a sharp indictment of fiscal policies of the Hoover administration administra-tion and a promise to business that the federal budget will be balanced balanc-ed as soon as "the crisis is past." Speaking before 800 delegates to the convention, the stocky, sandy-haired Wyoming chief executive ex-ecutive charged former Republican Republi-can administration undermined the country's financial structure by making "generous refunds and rebates re-bates to certain gentlemen and corporations influential in political affairs." The approximate three billion dollars refunded during the regime re-gime of Andrew Mellon as secretary secre-tary of the treasury, he charged, "very closely approximates the net cost of recovery during the three years of the Rposevelt administration." administra-tion." "Republican critics have been attempting in recent months to make us beileve that the credit of the national government is imperiled. im-periled. The fact is it has never been better,' 'he said, citing a recent re-cent billion and a half bond flotation, flota-tion, largest ever made at one time, which was over-subscribed seven times in one day. Hits At Bankers The bankers making the loudest outcry against conditions are the same ones who in the pre-depres-sion days, "sold us billions of uol- j lars of German marks, worthless South American bonds and the ! watered stock of vast combina- ! COM. WALTER P. WIDTEHEAD Greetings Utah Oil Re fin ing The Provo City Commission extends welcome greetings to the officials and employes em-ployes of the Utah Oil Refining Company. We are glad that our city has been selected as a meeting place by this fine group of people. Since the agricultural area of Utah is by nature very limited, we must encourage encour-age industry, and if possible, sell our tourist attractions to the world. The Utah Oil Refining Company is not only one of our leading manufacturing industries, but this company is doing much to promote and develop the recreational recre-ational and scenic resources of Utah. (Signed) MARK ANDERSON, Mayor WALTER P WHITEHEAD, Com. J. P. McQXJIRE, Commissioner : 1 i , i 1 COUGARS WIN TRACK MEET (Continued from Page One) . - . , prise by besting Cannon in the discus with 'a throw of 157.45 feet George Gourley did the ex pected by winning first in the pole vault but was forced to go only 12 feet 10 inches, five inches short of hi record: Schofield of Y won high point honors with 18, scoring one first, three seconds and a fifth. 100 yard dash Crosby, Colorado Colo-rado U., first; Schofield, B.Y.U., second; Appleby, Colorado U., third; Volz, Colorado U., fourth; White, Montana State, fifth; Time 9.8 seconds. 440 yard dash Winn, Colorado U., first; Neal, Colorado College, second; Phillips, Colorado U., third; Scofield, Colorado U., fourth; Nichols, Utah, fifth. Time 48.6 seconds. Milecrun Tormey, Utah State, first; Barlow, Utah U., second; Galloway, Utah State, third; Lootens, Denver U., fourth; Haw-san, Haw-san, Colorado U., fifth. Time 4 :29.8. Shot put Verney, B.Y.U., first; Peterson, Utah State, second; Brooks, B. Y. U. third; Volz, Colorado Colo-rado state, fourth; Bennett, Utah State, fifth. Distance 46 feet 7 S inches. Javelin Thornley, Utah U., first; Campbell, B. Y. U., second; Law B. Y. U., third; Leupold, Utah U., fourth; Bberhardt, Utah State, fifth. 206.55 feet (hew meet record, old record 202.55 feet set by Thornley 1935.) Hammer throw Halleck, D.U., first; Haines, C.C., second Schleckman, Utah U.t third; Mi-halick, Mi-halick, C. C, fourth; Gibbs. C. C, fifth. Distance 146.1 feet. 120 yard high hurdles Keains C. U., first; Schofield, B. Y. U., second; Maxfield, Utah U, third; McBeth, B. Y. U., fourth; Young. Wall street determined interest i rates on government bonds. ' Wall Street tfnsaddtad ! "Not so during the present administration ad-ministration the rate of interest has been dictated by Washington, with resultant low rales which is saving the government hundred j of millions in interest annually." ! The result of this change indi- ' cated by records, he said, is that the annual interest on the gov- ' ernment's present bonded indebtedness indebt-edness is less "by many millions" j than it was on the lower national debt when President Roosevelt took office. ' 4 v mi .W.V MAYOR MARK ANDERSpN ; OK "it V I tf - -J From Provo City To D. U., fifth. Time 14.7 seconds, (ties record set by Grant, Utah U., in 1930.) Half mile Liddle, Colorado Mines, first; Haines, D. U., second; sec-ond; Bierling, D. U., third; Rich, Utah State, fourth; A. Barlow, Utah U. Fifth. Time 1:57.9. 220-varb dash Crosby, C. U., first; Schofield, B. Y. U., second: Wnite, Montana State, third; Winn, Colorado State, fourth; Appleby, C. U.. fifth. Time 21.4 seconds. High jump Cruter, C. U., first; K. Rushforth, Utah U., second; Hanna, Colorado State, third: G. Gourley, B. Y. U.. fourth; J. Keans, C. U., and Cable. Colorado State, tied for fifth. Height 6 ft. 4 7-8 inches. Poule Vault G. Gourley B.Y.U. first; Hammer, D. U.. and Flovak, C. U., tied for second; Archer, C. U., and Dickinson, C. S., tied for fourth. Distance 12 feet 10 inch. Two mile run Andrews, B.Y.U. first; Hart, Utah State, second; Roberts, Utah State, third; Dean, B. Y. U.. fourth; Harvey, C. S., fifth. Time 9:57.9. Broad jump Volz, C. S., first; Hamilton, C. U., second; Bennion. Utah U. third; Rushforth, Utah U fourth; Schofield, B. Y. U. .fifth. Distance 24 feet 1 inch. Discus Walter, C. U.. first; Cannon, B. Y. U., second; Simmons, Sim-mons, Utah State, third; McKean, Utah U, fourth; Lantz, Wyoming, fifth. Distance 157.45 feet. Ixw hurdles Schofield. B.Y.U. -r tit1 1 's - jg W L COM. 4. P. MeGUIRE TRIANGLE MEET WON BY STATE PULLMAN, Wash.. May 23 H'.l.'i Washington State College athletes ath-letes today held first place title in 11 of the 15 events of the triangular conference track meet with the University of Idaho and the University of Montana. The Cougars took 98 of the possible 164 points in the meet. Idaho scored 49 and Montana. 16. No records were broken, although al-though Bob Neely of Idaho ran the 880 in 1:56.6. equalling the. Northern division record set by Genung of Washington in 1931. Idaho got three firsts and tied with Washington for another. first; D. Kearns, C. U., second; McBeth. B. Y. U., third; Maxfield. Utah U. fourth; Volz, C. S., fifth. 23 3 seconds! ties record Schofield made last week at Western division divi-sion meet.) Mile relay Colorado U (Ches-ney. (Ches-ney. Appleby, Phillips, Cchofieldl first: B. Y. U. second; Utah U, third; Greeley State, fourth; Colorado Colo-rado Mines, fifth. tecij woolen QactnCht wt wan U Utcuccd against uloths PROTECTION against moth damage for 6 months or until your garment is recleancd. That's the guarantee backed by an tn-surancc tn-surancc policy you receive when you have ) your woolen garments cleaned and moth-proofed in our plant. This insured moth-proofing is absolutely free. It is part of our regular cleaning service. 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