OCR Text |
Show PllOVO (XJTAH) SUNDAYHER ALP, rSUNDAY, JULV 10; 1938 - I I V V YOUTHS TELL ROBBERY GUI v.. - 4 Three industrial school escapees captured in -f. Helper Wednesday, tdght end returned to Provo yes- IT ; leraay were in custody of Salt XAke .City officers today. , Meanwhile, local and state officers of-ficers had nothing but praise for the. courageous State Patrolman John Lw Sullivan of Price, who, single-handedly, captured the trio "Rafter an.- 80-mile-an-hour chase throughout the Carbon county ''area. Tipped off that the three were . driving a car stolen from R. B. - jMeney of Spanish Fork early ' - Wfednesday m o r n i n g, Sullivan sighted them going into Spring Canyon. Trapped ih the box canyon, can-yon, they turned, came back past Sullivan, traveling at high speed. - Sullivan followed through Hel- ' tti i er . . 3 per- cuia on ni)(Dway uu luwui u Salt Lake City driving more than SO miles per hour: Thirteen times he tired at the fleeing trio, nine V hots piercing their car. Sullivan f was forced to load his service V " gun twice, piloting his speeding coupe with his knees as he did : so. Near Price they tried to run him Off the road into the river. but failing, halted at a tunnel : " ' near; Castlegate, eoming out with their hands in the air. Sullivan found three guns in the car, and quoted the youths as saying they intended to shoot him as he drew. alongside but. felt they "were in enough trouble." The youths signed a confession here in which they admitted burg- i larizing the Seppi market in Pleas-ant Pleas-ant View, stealing $230 in merchandise mer-chandise from a' car owned by Jack Frostrum at 843 North Second- East, and denied robbing the Texaco Service station here early Sunday in a holdup. Since majority of the loot taken in Provo will be recovered, and Salt Lake City officers are eager to press charges on nearly half a score of counts against the youths Chief East released his three captives to. the Capitol City officers. The three are Lawrence Sad-" Sad-" lier, 18; Chase Wood, 18 and Dean Kughler, 18, all of Salt Lake City. In their Confession'; here they admitted theft of cars in Ogden, Salt Lake City, Spanish Fork and Sanpete county. All have been recovered Chief East said. They holed up in Provo canyon before robbing the Seppi market. After stealing the Sanpete county car at Mount Pleasant they retreated re-treated into Diamond Fork can-. can-. J'on from June 29 to July 5. After attempting to steal gas from Maurice Bird, Spnngville, Wednesday, they stole .the JVloney ;ar went to Nephi, Mt. Pleasant, Thistle and towaru Price. PLEASANT VIEW MRS. EARL FOOTE Reporter Phone 022J 3 I -Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Winter. : ( Aileen Bonnett) of New York, are visiting with their parents, Mr. ,and Mrs. D. J. Bonnett. All girls and. women who are going to the M. I. A. canyon - home next Thursday, will meet Monday evening at 7:30 at the home of Ida S. Cowley to make arrangements. A farewell dancing party for ' Richard Bone was held Wednes- day evening in the amusement hall. x with Bliss Allied of the missionary committee, iji charge. The following program was given: Opening song, "True to the Faith," prayer, Reinwald Liechty; trio,. "Lassie." by Ruby B Bandley, y ONE DAY ONLY ANDY CAL1NO THE WORLD'S GREATEST if ..J 4 CAGES AND DENS OF RARE BEASTS 11 1QO .. NEW ACTS AND FEATURES FROM SIX NATIONS MAULHN S Am oi SUGVILLE MRS. MANILA BROWN Correspondent Phone 223-W - - - x " . Mr. and Mrs. Ell Cutler ; of Pasadena, Calif., have spent ,th,e past two weeks with the former's mother, Mrs. William Larabee and other relatives and friends in Springville. Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Souby of Garfield and Mrs. James Bys and son . James, Jr., and daughter Ethel Gene of Chicago, HI., were guests on Thursday at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Frank Sanford in this city. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Cutler who were here from. Cali fornia, a group of friends enter tained at a party in Hobble Creek canyon on Wednesday ; night. Games .and a delicious bon fire supper were enjoyed. The fol lowing were present, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cranmer, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Whiting, Whit-ing, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Wheeler of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Condie, Miss Helen Palfreyman- Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Painter and daughter Barbara Lou of Los Angeles, Calif., were week end guests of Mr. Painter's s-ster, Mrs. Frank Sanford and family here. .. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salisbury of Salt Lake spent Wednesday with relatives and friends in Springville. Miss Josephine Ahlin from Ken-ilworth Ken-ilworth 'a visiting, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ahlin at 714 South Main street for three weeks. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cranmer and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bird left Saturday for Tacoma, Wash, where they plan to spend a ten day vacation. They will visit Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Parker and other' friends and places of interest inter-est in the northwest. Members of the S. T. club will be entertained Thursday evening. July 14, at the home of Mrs. George Crandall. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Nelson of Trenton, New Jersey, are spending spend-ing several weeks vacation with Mrs. Nelson's parents, Mr. and Mrs5. Eastham Clegg and other relatives and friends here. Mrs. Nelson was the former Hilda Clegg. They spent two days of the,, yast week in Ogden with Mrs Nelson's sister, Mrs. ' Virgil Stubbs and family Mrs. Emma Gardner and son Dougall X. spent the past week wi-Lh Mr, Gardner in Ogden. Mrs. Gardner , has moved to Springville after spending ' the winter months in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Nielson 'of Los Angeles, Calif., spent two days of the past week a& guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bird. Mrs. Nielson was the former Ruth Parker. Mr. and Mrs. J. C Nielson and famiIv of Springville have spent the past 10 days wtth friends and relatives at Alamosa, Colorado. They also visited other places of interest throughout the state. FIRST EDITION GONE A first edition already gone, a second will soon be in printing of ' Origin of Utah Place Names,"' WPA sponsors report. A state mining survey and a dictionary of altitudes will be underway s66n as a WPA writers' project, Charles K. Madsen, state editor, reports. Dorothy and Ellen Bone; reading by Melva' Jones; cornet- solo, Charles A. Miller, accompanied by Ruth Stott; talks by Richard Bone and Bishop A. Ray Ekins; quartet by Diantha . Ekins, Zella Colvin, Stanford , Patten and Sterling Clufr. Richard leaves this week for the western, states mission. mis-sion. A Relief Society meeting will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock-at the home v of President Zella Colvin. All ' women of the ward are invited to be present. A REALLY BIG SHOW! nr Largest Man. Ape Alive PERFORMING ELEPHANTS 1 1 109 AND H 5 WONDERFUL LAMP7 fUmproof Tmti FREE PARKING $P 7ru PERFORMANCES TWICE DAILY 'Mk&Slliiil 1 rhe name oi Prince Frederic, ot Prussia, grandson of the former Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany, has been openly linked with that of Countess Barbara in a legal battle between the American heiress and her husband. Count Court Haugwitz-Reventlow. Haugwitz-Reventlow. SPANISH FORK MRS, EFFIE DART Following the dinner the couple left for a honeymoon trip through the Southern Utah parks. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stewart en tertained a group of friends as house euests d miner the three day celebration. Sunday afternoon after-noon they were hosts at a canyon party. Later the party motored to the Beckstead grove for a weiner roast and marshmallow toast. Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Thomaa, Mrs. Lizzie Timothy and Mrs Chloe Hone of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crow, also of Salt Lake, Mrs. Maggie Mor gann and .Mrs: Emmaline Abdrus of Lions: -Beach. California. were the house guests July Fourth of Mrs-Hyrum Argyle. Mr. and Mrs. VirgH Berry, Mr land Mrs. Bud Durfee of Eureka were guests of Mrs. Hyrum Ar gyle Tuesday. Mrs. Mildred Larsen entertain ed the members of the Ametle club Friday evening. Bridge followed fol-lowed luncheon, prizes by Mrs. Lois Larsen and Ruby Hales for tfiA rlnV rtnH Mro Tpnnlo 'TVirwn a a 'won the guest prize. Eugene Wilkens and son were mmmmmmmk T il m limn wm .v&KwwxJStc: . mm Timpano igoiWard MRS. M3RILL CRAND AlX ' ReporterPhono ' 028-R-S Mrs. Leo PoujJon entertained at dinner Sunday in compliment to her'xmother, Mrs. Joseph E. Booth, on her birthday anniversary. Cov ers were laid for fourteen faially- members. I ..-r :r-:A Grant Wentz and iOrrel.I-.be! Lange enjoyed a most1 successful fishing trip to Strawberry " last week end. ; Mrs. Alice C. Bird of Manti, Is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph E. Booth and her family this week. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Keetch of Vernal, were guests 'of Mr. and Mrs. Verde Washburn last Week end. Mrs. Ethel Finch, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Peterson of Goshen, left Friday for Wood land, California, where they will visit for two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierson. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Washburn were visitors at the Verde Wash burn home over the week end. L. S. Maycock and son. Booth, Edgar Booth and Joseph E. Booth enjoyed the fishing at Strawberry Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Verde Washburn and family were guests of Mr. pnd :.frs. f. M. Poulson a Camp Timpanogos on the Fourth of July. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Terskanskl and their family spent the Fourth of July holidays in Strawberry vaney. The officers of the Sharon Ward Sunday school enjoyed a pleasant pleas-ant social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gordon Wednesday Wednes-day evening. Games and tasty refreshments were enjoyed by the following: Mr. and Mrs. George Sidwell, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gordon, Gor-don, Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Bellows, Bel-lows, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Rappley, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Man gum, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McEwan, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bishop, Miss May-belle May-belle Cook and Mrs. Edith Duke. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrew and their family returned Tuesday from a week end visit with her parents-, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas, at Malad, Idaho. Their daughter, Lois, who had been visiting with her grandparents for a month, returned home with them. here Tuesday and Wednesday because be-cause of the funeral of theiv kinsman. kins-man. Bliss Beddoes. Their home is at Blackfoot, Idaho. Gene is the son of the late Patriarch and Mrs. George Wilkens, and a former for-mer Spanish Forker. n av' " . means heal tested by your hood Pep 88 -Vico service man before Starting on any short or long. CHILD WELFARE 'A NEED REPORTED Need for a law providing that cities may use general fund rev enuea for child .welfare programs in mucn the - same manner that money; is nowH appropriated for child .. recreational programs was pointed ?out i by Dr. ; Sidney B, Sperry of B. or. U. at the People's Open XFbrum here Thursday night. , , v -' - .,,f .-.,.v Dr. Sperry, leader, of ;the Provo child i welfare : -movement, said that about 8,000,000 Americana might be classed- as physically unfit, much of this unfitness being be-ing due to lack of care In youth. Child welfare work is relatively new, Dr. Sperry noted. Dr. Arthur Wherry of Salt Lake City, past president of the American Am-erican Medical association, told of European study experiences with socialized medicine and advocated ad-vocated child dental attention work in the public interest. Approximately 100 attended. Varro C. Jones was chairman. Jersey Breeders Highly Praised Utah county's Jersey herds inspected in-spected on a dairy tour, Thursday Thurs-day and Friday were found to be in excellent ' condition, according to Professor D. P. Fourt of the University of Idaho, one of 14 expert ex-pert classifiers in the nation. Animals inspected in five herds Thursday were placed in the very good, good plus and good classifications, classi-fications, with only two fair and none rated poor. The herds were those of Heber Knudsen, Provo; Heber Houtz, A. F. Thorpe, A. G. Peterson, Springville and the Springville-Mapleton Bull association. associa-tion. Accompanying the tour were T. - R. Warren, of the American Jersey Cattle club, Portland; George B. Caine, and George Q. Bateman of the Agricultural col lege; Lyman H. Rich, state extension ex-tension dairy specialist and S. R. Boswell, county agent. More than 60 dairymen from Utah, Wasatch, Davis, and Sanpete counties attended at-tended the tour. A luncheon was served on the lawn at the home of Del Gay by the cooperating dairymen. Friday the trip was made to the herd of Wy A. Nuttall, Provo. The program of the (M.yraen in Utah county in testing for production, disease and proven sires in the bull association, was highly lauded by the visiting dairy experts who pointed out that with such a program, Utah county Jer- sev rattle would soon rank with u kit...! in ,mo w A Tsinttjll' Hull "Snot er engine . . . less vf greater si1' mote pOWBii "3 it is 100 better because y the mos - The Vico service a filing, lor Yur car nattier Good things gQ wj iiroUed gasobne x con Theater is arcd for . : ri Through the cooperation of the Wasatch national forest: service tinder the; direction of Supervisor J. E. Gnrr, and Rangers Viviun West, arid Ford Paulson,, prepar ations are rapidly progressing for a record pre-hike program crowd at Aspen,. Grove July 16. The Timpanogos open air theater is in excellent condition for the eve nings : program of music and pageantry. ' The use of x a public address. tower, a mammoth crowd will be able to hear the program. Approximately Ap-proximately 1500persons can be seated "hi- the fustic bowl, with several thousand' more seated on the hill ; side' above. An electric lighting system will furnish ample illumination both in giant flood and spot lights. The Timpanogos theater which is constructed pf native rock was completed in 1936. Blending well with its surroundings, it is considered con-sidered ideal for presentation of open air drama or music. Beginning at 8 p. m., the main program will present a rich pro gram of singing . and Indian dances, according jto Dr. Gerrit de Jong, dean of the college of ars and sciences, B. Y. U., hi charge. The program will be climaxed by a spectacular fire lighting ceremony in which 27 girls, in representation of age of hike, will take part. Other committees under the direction of Professor Charles J. Hart are active in preparing parking park-ing grounds, and in Improving the seven mile trail to the summit. The traditional program will take place Friday evening, July 15, preceding the hike, which officially begins on the morning of the 16th. DIVORCE GRANTED Zella Peterson Brasher of Provo was granted a divorce from Kirk L Brasher in District Judge Dallas H. Young's court Friday afternoon. She charged mental cruelty. The couple married in February, 1936, and have no children.' Restoration of her maiden maid-en name, Zella Peterson, was granted. Majesty Sybil Gamboge No. 379117" won the highest rating possible for a bull under three years of age when he was classi fied as "very good" by Mr. War- ren Friday morning, J Twenty-five cows were also siaae4fiAri a i crVi t ranirintr vprv ernciA and trood and nine eood Dlus. . . vico6 i refined. Pu P induilrv- tobc fa tne correct g uoudtdin Prep Ciiuiug man vnU sup aiUng 88 Pep mile EDGEFJONT MRS. EVA GILLESPIE Reporter Phone 040-J-2 Mrs. Ida Stubbs ' entertained members of the Alofa club Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon at her home. Three tables of bridge were played, play-ed, Mrs. Louise Baum receiving thefavor. A delicious luncheon was served to Mesdames Rulon Stubbs, Ethel Ferguson, Olive Gillespie, Gil-lespie, HelenHull, Dorothy Wis-comb, Wis-comb, Eva Farley, Louise Baum, Billle Stubbs, Katherine Boyce and Delia Baum. Mr. and Mrs. Ltayd Baum moved into their new home in the river bottoms on Friday. Mrs. W. F. Giles and Mrs. John Oglesby and children of Salt Lake visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Sharp Gillespie and family Mrs. Grace B. Peay was hostess to the Edgemont Literary club Friday afternoon at her home with Pres. Martha Stewart in charge. Miss Beth Brereton gave two clever readings, "Amateur Night" and an encore number Pearl S. Buck's novel, "This Proud Heart" was reviewed by Mrs. Sharp Gillespie. Tasty refresh ments were served to Mrs. Stew art, Mrs. Lydia Hogan, Mrs. La vern Jones, Mrs. Effie Pinegar, Mrs. Joanna Boyce. Mrs. Cordelia Booth, Mrs. Bertha Sali&burv. Mrs. Emma Brereton, Mrs. Jessie! Smith, Mrs. Mollie Brereton. Mrs. Gillespie, Miss Beth Brereton and 'Mrs. Peay, who was assisted by her daughter. Mrs. Alta Blood of American Fork, who is visiting at the Peay home. During the business busi-ness meeting plans for a canyon party to be held July 22 were discussed. dis-cussed. Priesthood meeting convenes at 0:30 a. m., and sacrament meeting meet-ing at 7:30 p. m. All members of the ward are invited to attend. Mrs. ' Ihornton Burke and children, chil-dren, Richard and Diana, of Los Angeles,, arrived Thursday to visit with her father, Rowe hL dinger and children. I LAKE VIEW 1 I MRS. SADIE SHAW Reporter Phone 018-R-2 p The Home missionary committee commit-tee will have charge of the meet ing bunaay evening. All ward members and those interested are urged to oe present. Returned missionaries will speak. Mrs. Scott A. Taylor returned home from the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake Thursday where she has been receiving medical attention atten-tion the past week. She is re ported as tioing splendidly. Mrs. Annie Williamson, Mrs. Enade S. Bunnell, Mrs. Sadie Shaw attended a quilting party for Mrs. Sol Harris of Los Angeles An-geles at the home of her mother, Mrs. Dora Brav in Provo Fridav. Mrs. Harris formerly was Ethel rified TrY tade cfimate - i 1 "1 circus co:.ies HERE MONDAY Tomorrow's dawn will bring the circus! While Provo sleeps tonight, three special Caravans traveling over highway 91 from Brlgham City, will bring here the great Parker-Watts circus with Capt. Dell Graham, famous wild animal trainer and Kit Karson. the screen's greatest Western star Afternono and night perform ances are scheduled for Provo at 2 and 8 p. m. Some 200 odd baggage wagons, cages, dens, allegorical floats and other vehicular appurtenances w.ii be transferred to the show grounds at the airport as quickly as possible. Twenty-two tents covering 12 acres of ground, are used tu house the transient city. The largest tent is the "big top"' and is among the largest reaches of canvas ever used by a circus It is almost two city blocks a length. i he menage ne tent is of great size, being 80 feet longer than any similar 'tent used by a. circus. It is' supported chiefly by nine center polesi larger than the masts used on the largest sea sailing vessels. AH!. The Street Parade! One of the largest, finest an I 1 costliest street parades will bej seen on the downtown streets dur ing the forenoon. One hundred horses, many " elephants and cara vans or cameis irom me great desert will be seen. In the pic turesque line of march will be more than three score elaborately carveu wagviuj. j Eight great hulkise eleDhants i in the most thrill Aie- and soeetae- t ular elephant display ever pre sented in America, will be one of the principal features with the huge Parker-Watts circus, coming to Provo on Monday, July 11, at Provo Circus grounds. Johnston, and will visit in Provo and I-ake View for the next two weeks. The work and business meeting of the Relief society will be(jxst-poned be(jxst-poned until a later date to be announced. an-nounced. Mrs. Spencer Madsen and daughters Leone, Bertha and son Milo and Carma Lloyd motored to Salt Lake Wednesday to bid farewell fare-well to Elmo Anderson of the North Hollywood ward in Los Angeles An-geles who left to labor in the Northern State mission field. INSULATE Yonr Home with U. S. ROCK WOOL (Utah Made) Cool Summers - Warm Winters - For Estimates Call 1317 W, GRANT EKINS IZ Helpful booklets, full of interesting facts and suggestions for more enjoyable trips, more successful fishing fish-ing . . . offered -free to motorists driving in at our stations. '- ni I AFTCRNAOM AMf MrWT- V j V . -- S T AT I 0 N S E VERY R E i n U T A II A tt D I D A II 0 ' r ! ? t - t r X ;n . tTX 1 w h e |