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Show v. -... , - .1 1 ! I tl IV u i l ii 1 t: I1 4 t V i'- - - Giiy Goffers Feel Ooiiniv' tax tosses - , ' : T-r'.ti.VLj " r v- lrovo City collections .during the first six months, of 1938 were $79,572,-. , $17,956, - lessf than . the -. same period In 1037, City Audi- tor Mary F, Smith reported Saturdays; Sat-urdays; : . . However, fine noted, taxes collected col-lected t from x Utah county were $69,576 " to June 30,. 1937, while ' .thia year's for the same months were $14,500, or $55,076 less. : June, 1938, collections in the general fund wefe $8,493, as compared com-pared with $22,785 in 1937 when Utah, tfounty taxes of $16,250 were . included as against none for June this year. . Waterworks, collections for the - first six months of 1938 increas- ed $3,7l3 to. $39,178 as compared With $35,460 for the period in ' 1937, Waterworks costs for the same time were $24,738 in 1937 . as compared with a 1938 total to datey exclusive of bond payments, , of; $35,073, general improvements - Acounting for the variance. k June irrigation receipts amount- d toi $1,145.75 this year ascom- pared With $436.71 in June, 1937. "Other comparative revenues With the 1938 figure first, 1937 following, for June include: Licenses Li-censes $3,342, $2,436; street fighting energy,-$168, $466; de-'. de-'. partnntal fees, $93, $635; fines and forfeitures, $689. $701; golf ourse Collections, $407, $513. , HRIGHAM CITY GETS WASHINGTON, July 2 LP The Public Works Administration tru4av snivinnriBil rl.li (iPTl tiiil BD- faroval of 56 additional projects with hn etirhnteri construction value of $9,715,889. Allocations included: in-cluded: Brlgham City, Utah, $55,-541 $55,-541 grant for a $123,425 school. Today's allocations bring the total non-federal projects approved ap-proved to 1,900 with a total estimated esti-mated construction cost of $486,-412,956. $486,-412,956. UNIONS O RESIST PAY CUT PROPOSALS WASHINGTON, July 2 (UP) The American Federation of T .- nrnrlrora tnrfav tn re- sist all wage cuts and to seek payl increases where possible "It is clear," a federation survey sur-vey of the first six months of 1938 i aid, "that an increase in industrial indus-trial ' production .is the nation's thief economic need; equally Clear that production cannot be increased if buying power is cut way." CARD OF THANKS It is with deep sincerity that we express thanks and appreciation apprecia-tion to all who so kindly assisted us during- our trying hours, due ta the illness and death of our beloved daughter and sister, Ruth Alice Brown. We are 'grateful 'grate-ful to those who furnished cars, remembered us with the lovely flowers and took part in the funeral fu-neral services. Mr. and Mrs. Joel T. Brown and family The Whole Side bf - mm! ! 4 The ultra of something or other appeared at a. combined auto and women's fashion show in Paris when this Packard with body by Saoutchik, was shown. The girl model demonstrates how you turn a handle and the entire side of the car slides straight out instead of just the door swinging open. . The .greyhound in the picture is merely decorative for With this newlrt angement you could "get a cow in and out of your car, if .yon liked to ride with Cows. mm m 3 a Need new tires? Buy Seiberling Stcmdard Service tires and have enough money left over to buyja lot of other things you need. Here's a. high-grade, high-grade, first quality tire in every respect that Seiberling guarantees IN WRITING . iof2 months. Come in today and trade your old, worn tires in on this great new money saving tiro. We make the most liberal trade-in allowance allow-ance in town! YOU DON'T GAMBLE Seiberling: We Give You a Written 12 MONTHS GUARANTEE jx 'Mm SOD and 1 ,r v -r AUTO SPECIALIZED SERVICE ' 3275 South- University Avenue. Flbod Waters 4 -c . y x A . y As the worst floods 'since 1855 hnm.iac tVi pmiAf th- nfncrfPi i ads since 1853 rolled y of the refuj :ugees standln Japanese phc of a group oi refugees standing walsi deep la Yellow Rlver flood; waterlogging rice from Japanese troops wai made by a Japanese photographer with the Invading army ad4s the first to reach the United States, , . , 1 : : , S-r t T. ,", , ' . . . : --i-i' 1 ' '' Swimming Pool ram Big things are in store Tor the kids qf Provo at the mim.vloal swimming pool tomorrow. The pool . will be open from one to four p. m. and Merrill Croft, who is in charge of the tank, has arranged ar-ranged a big program of sports for the young swimmers. . Racing and diving contests will feature the afternoon's swimming with . prizes given for the winning contestants. .Exhibitions of the correct procedure pro-cedure for swimming and diving wiir .be' given -by expert performers. perform-ers. Comedy diving and . other equatic events will enliven the afternoon. The pool Is being prepared this week end for the Fourth of July i festivites.'. Lady Golfers End Play on July Leg Qualifying rounds, in the July leg should be played off by Tuesday Tues-day evening, Alice Corleissen reports. re-ports. All ladies are urged to take advantage of Ladies' day privileges privi-leges at the course Tuesday. Mrs. Corleissen will play Presi dent -Harriet Beck, when the latT ter returns from a vacation trip, to decide the winner of the June leg Provoan Denies Driving Truck MARYSVALE. July 2 Stanley H. Roberts, Provo, said that he was not thedriyer of the truck implicated TrTthe accident here Saturday which caused the death of Marion E. Frazier, irt an in quest before Justice of the Peace V. A. Taylor here Thursday. It was indicated that the charge might be filed against his traveling travel-ing companion, . Alma Ferre. Fraz-ier Fraz-ier died when timbers protruding from a truck.' -struck, him as he drove behind the truck, pinning him to the seat. The truck was transporting a dismantled house I from' Widtsoe to Spanish Fork. This Car Opens ::S:;XvrfKj mm mmm v.-. - v.- -..'A,.V.V.W.,.V. .-.V.i ,.,;'AVJ. . . mm WHEN YOU BUY Phone 649 7-4 Prog Monday . - LOW $80 PROVO(UTAHTm SUNDrHERm)yUND f'JULY m . Roll as 'Chhafs. i y roned-through central cn ina; I e a t J n e a fn "RIm mm- rie Thid mcture Iisa Polly Carter left this morning for Los Angeles, Cal to spend two weeks with relatives and friends. - 1 1 Mr. and M-s. Walter Krueger of Buffalo, Iowa, were visitors in Provo Saturday. " Mr. and Mrs. John Akers of San Diego, are visiting in Provo. . Mnjmd Mrs. Ralph M. Welscli of Spokane, Wash., were hisre witlt friends Saturday. J. W. Silman of Chicago, spent today here on business. Mrs. George R. West and children, chil-dren, Jerry and Gaylord of Oakland, Oak-land, Cal., are visiting here with Mr. and Mi's. Lawrence Gibson, and in Lehi, with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Powell. Miss Donna ,Stubbs, who has been vacationing for a month with her uncle, Albert Stubbs, at Boulder, Nev., has returned -home. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Olsen of Alhambra, Cal., are . the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tolboe. They came to attend the Dahlquist lamily reunion being held today at Park Ro-She. Also, Grover C. Forsyth and children, Buddy and Claude, .and Mrs. Eleanore Leatham of Wilmington, Wilming-ton, Cal., came for the reunion. Mr. and Mrs. William II. Finn-age Finn-age of Salt Lake City, spent Friday Fri-day evening in Provo with Mrs. Fii mage's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Nuttall. They were en route to Seattle, Wash., and will sail on the 3. S. "Louise" for Skagway, Alaska. Upon their return, re-turn, they will travel down the coast to San Franqisco, where they will visit with Ned Nuttall. They will be away for a month. Mrs. L. S. Tregeagle who underwent under-went an operation ior a ruptured appendix 14 days ago at the Medical Medi-cal Building hospital, has been removed re-moved to her home. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stanley Dun-foid Dun-foid and family are enjoying the week end at Bear Lake, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. E. 6. Moe, Miss Mildred Moe, John Moe and Don McCurdy, are at Strawberiy for the week end. E. L. Jackson, post off ice inspector, in-spector, arrived here Saturday trom Boulder, Colo., to spend the Fourth with his wife and family, who are visiting here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, Jack-son, and other family memfoers and friends. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ilobson Parker have left for their home in Seattle, Seat-tle, Wash., after visiting here with Mr. Parker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Parker, the past week. Sterling Lewis of Ely, Nev., and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis of Pittsburg, Cal., were here to attend the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon R. Lewis, at Tooele, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Crookston have returned to Toppenish, Wash., after spending the past few months in Provo at the home of' Mrs. Ciookston's parents, Mr and Mrs. C. E. Berry. Mr. Crook-ston Crook-ston will resume his work at the Utah-Idaho Sugar company. Mrs. Bernal Frankfee df Denver, Colo., is the house guest of -her sister, Mrs. Robert Gerardot. '' Mr. and . Mrsl C. O. . Re id were pleased to have as their guests Friday, Mr. Reid's sister and Brother-in-law, Mr. . and Mrs, Frank- Prichard of Chicago, who are enjoying a pleasure tour of the United States. Mr. and Mrs. i. A. Van Orman left Thursday . evening for New rTOO LATE FOR i CLASSIFICATION i FOR RENT FURNISItED, JONES' nerap.. rtdec garage, adults. 270-N. 1 E. Ph. 1525JU FOR RENT UNFURNISHED NICE "mod. 5 rm. home. 780- No. Univ. Ave. Phone 568.- jlO FOR SAXXaasLINEOUS i wall siorc it now' auiu wis. ; Quality.; gtd. Clustopheron, ' Phone, 791. i.... : tviJlT Briefs t 1 -Sofrow' Sfrikes ' v ' oeam mu ox tnousanos ana muuons emDiemauc of the xuizht of. millions-" York; Mrs. Van Orman and small son, Robert, have been visiting-in Provo for six weeks with , her mother Mrs, Ellen J..Christensen. Mr". Van Orman joined them the last 10 days; and they are returning return-ing home by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. L, II. Ilolbrook have as their house guests, their daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs.. F. Ray Brown (Ruth Hol-brook) Hol-brook) and children, Nora. May and Moyd of Washington, D. C, and Mis.A. Kay Berry (Elizabeth (Eliza-beth Hoi brook) and children, Lou-iney Lou-iney arul David K. of Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Brown haj just completed com-pleted his law course at George Washington university, and will practice. in Arizona. Softball, Team Gets $10,000 Bid OAKLAND, Calif., July 2 u.R) - Signal Oil's Softball team showed slight consideration for Henr Armstrong's pugilistic reputation at Emeryville park last night and took the negro boxer's "champion dynamiters" into camp 10 to. 5, before an audience estimated esti-mated at 1,000. The featther and welterweight kind pitched for his squad for three, innings, fanning two men, but the home team went, on to win handily. Armstrong, before the game, said that Jack Kearns, former-, manager of Jack Dempsey had wired him an offer of $10,000 to bring iiis team into Detroit for a game against the slugging "Brown Bombers' 'of Joe Louis, with Armstrong and Louis to pitch for theiT respective sides. FIRST CLASS ARTIST HORIZONTAL s 1 Well.-known artist pictured here. 12 Weird. 13 Ascended. 14 Cuckoopint. 16 Golf device. 17 Blackbird. 18 Ocean. 20 Stir. 21 Credit. 22 Mistrusts, 25 And. 26 Boy. 27 Before. 28 Age. 30 Pitcher. 33 Tardy. 35 Chestnut Answer to Previous Puztle IRJE T UlRjN JRMV IE O TLJV ALJE. L 3 U ME D O RIMIaIn T ORJOT R Y rmMir A 2 FRANCES fi illilp PERKINS a Z! C TLJSlu C C UM B A HLJP Ap H A 31U isetTaI a vYI Is 51 Verbal. 53 Shovel. 57 Masculine. 59 Vocal composition. horses. 37 Public speaker 61 English coin. 39 Road. uenus or 40 Toward. razor clams. 41 Senior. 63 His native 42 Common verb. land. 43 Father. 44 Every. 46 You. 48 Taxi. 49 To abound. 64 He in England. VERTICAL 1 To scoiT. 2 Form of "be." fT" I a iq TT"I 12 : 13 : 14 15 Z 17 ! 15 i? VP " So" 5i fdL ' 53 5 - yNjrx. ; r-r - 42- n 1 I 1 1 n l 1 lili BUILD On IWiOUE HOW! . A. . Long Time Loans Money s Easy Payments New Construction Given Special Consideration We Loan More Money On Appraised Value Than Can Be Obtained Elsewhere . Make Application Today Curtis Insurance Agency, End. Rhone 86 Prorp, L LcaderoTicd Dn ; . junior Dascball w. i Utah. Power and Light 3 1 Kiwanls Club S .1 Rotary-Club .... ..r. . 2 2 Lions Club ,. . 0 .4 Pet. .750 .750 .500 .000 ... .. .Friday's Results Kiwanls Club 13, Lions Club 2. Next Weeks Schedule ' . July 5 Kiwanis vs. Utah Power and Light July 8-r-Lions vs. Rotary. Behind the two-hit pitching of Singleton, the Kiwanis slammed out a 13-2 victory in ahs American Legion baseball league game Fri day. The victory for the Kiwanis places them in a tie for first place in the aeapue starungs along wim the UtaliPorerand Light team. Both have won thremd-4ost one. I Lob Collins will meet with I boys from 11 to 13 years of I age. this Tuesday at Timp j park to continue their Amer-- I lean Legion baseball league. ( 1 On Thursday the IS to 15 year ' ag group will meet with Lob I I for some more play In their I league. Nine a. m. is set for j ! the meeting time on both days- j . v To aid Singleton in the victory. Chapman pounded out a homer and a double,- Peters and Neilson banged doubles and pitcher Singleton Single-ton himself hit a pair of two baggers. bag-gers. Of the two hits collected of the slants of Singleton, one was a double by Warner, first baseman for the losers. Next Tuesday the Kiwanis meet the Utah Power and Light team in a game that will decide the first place spot- On Thursday the Lions and Rotary will play. The box score: KIWANIS Ah. II. R. E. Peters, cf 4 3 2 0 Diddiard. 2b 4 2 1 0 Chapman, c 4 3 3 0 Singleton, p 4 2 2 0 J. Scott, lb 2 0 3 0 Williams, ss 3 1 2 2 mpson, 3b 3 2 0 0 Vincent, rf . . 4 0 0 0 Nelson, If 3 1 2 0 Totals 31 14 13 2 LIONS CLUB Ab. H. R. E. Rasmuson, ss. ....... 3 1 0 1 Warner, lb. 3 1 0 1 Clark, 2b 3 0 0 0 Fliflet, p. 3 0 0 0 of his 17 To help. 19 Devoured. 22 To mend. 23 Iailroad. 24 East Indian plant. 26 To guide. 29 Wood demons. 31 Crawling animal. 32 To revolve. 34 Conservative. 36 To pferce with a knife. 38 Drama part. 42 Fragrant smell 43 Dimmer. 45 Citric fruit. 47 Tn rectify. 48 Delicacies. . 50Steeped grain. 52 Gypsy. 54 Blue grass. 55 Measure of LL D E RJ TEA JARM TTT3 o OfpLJD RIO BE AR E R T AN ETC 3 Possessive pronoun. 4 Without. 5 To record. 6 Stop! 7 To emanate. 8 Obsei ves. 9 Musical note. 10 Epoch. 11 Impolite. area. 12 He was also a 56 To dibble. fine . 58 Sheltered 15 His most place. famous 60 Note in scale, picture is that 62 Tone B. : liT4 Wesl Center Streel Utah T; f: - 193gv, Mid Srribke ' and r -V- v . 4 ivl 4 f gr. i Under covtr;of a. heavy barrage laid down by their own guns, Nippon troops storm the walls of Kaifeng, strategic Chinese position, on the Jap . anese drive-towards Chengchow and Hankow from the north, Benson, cf 3 Benayent,r 3b 2 L. Young, c. 3 D. Young, If 3 B. Scott, rf. 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 25 2 2 3 Coast League ' wT Sacramento 55 Los Angeles 51 San Francisco .... 48 San Diego 46 Seattle 45 Portland 44 Hollywood 42 Oakland 33 Pet. .604 .560 .527 .505 .495 .489 .462 .359 36 40 43 45 46 46 49 59 Friday's Results (Night games) Sacramento 3 4 2 Los Angeles 4 9 0 Pippen and "Franks; Lillard, Berry and Collins. Hollywood 4 10 1 Seattle : 5 9 1 Nitcholas and Brezel, Annunzio; Hutchinson and Spindel. (10 innings). Oakland 1 2 3 San Francisco 6 9 Oh Sheehan and Conroy; Gibson and Sprinz. San Diego 4 10 1 Portland 2 9 2 Craghead and Hogan; Hilcher and Dickey. DOWN . Snjoi PEttiEh, JjiHmq toiik CKeap 6uilcdq . 'Shell, a City Falls 'Vex-'--- V:: t ' SCO V 1 N . X Ci V v & Markets at a Glance BUTTER Sweet cream butter (92 score or better ) lb. First grade (91 score or better) lb .$ .29 , .28 Scored grade (90 score or under), lb. 27 (Parchment wrapped V4c less) EGGS Large white new laid etras, doz Medium white new laM etras, doz Large new laid standards doz .26 25 .25 Metal Prices NEW YORK, July 2 U.R Today's To-day's custom smelters prices for delivered metals: ( Cents per pound ) : Copper, electrolytic 3.50, export ex-port 9.90. Lead. New York 4.75-4.80; East St. Louis 4.55. Zinc, New York 5.14, East St. Louis 4.75. BUTTER AND EGGS LOS ANGELES, July 2 (IIP) Butter and eggs: Butter: Extras 27, prime firsts 26, standard 24 hi, undergrades 24. BECAUSE 1I like my Electric Range because be-cause it makes no soot no ashes, nor is a messy coal bucket needed." "My Electric Range, any Electric Elec-tric Range, is insulated . . . and keeps my kitchen cooL I've used a coal stove so I know what blistering heat it produces in summer." The low operating cost of our .Electric Range allows stretching of our budget for other items." My Automatic Electric Range releases me from the ordinary drudgery of preparing meals; I can devofe more attention to the multitude of other problems which the efficient homemaker must solve." $5 A MONTH Approximately - 4000 v communities, communi-ties, in the 'United States ruse chlorine - to make sure that their drinking water is safe. Chlorina-. tlon of water to remove Harmful vacteria was inaugurated about 25 years ago. -A . Fon vm ooniH Treat The Famliy to. Quart Bride 25c Sunday and Monday The Ice Cream that's made of REAL CREAM! CALDER'S 496 North University will put an Electric Range in your homel |