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Show : s; - ( iTAGE -? SIX i93a X - f.-i : . -f v HIKER CflOUGHT SALT LAKE CITY. July 16 OIE) . ' Mia right ankle resting firmly In - a "heavy plaster cast, "Roger Car-:ey,,t Car-:ey,,t today said that the worst thijjgbout spending 20 hours on aflonely mountain top with a broken leg v was worrying, about his mother. , Carney was brought idown from theJo'p of lofty MX. Olympus late yesterday in a stretcher by deputy sheriffs. He broke the ankle Thursday Thurs-day in a tumble over a 15-foot "ledge. : The. Salt Lake City youth said his injuries, a broken ankle and a dislocated foot bone, were not as painful as they sound.: "Really, the experience was interesting," in-teresting," Carney said today from-his from-his bed in a local hospital. "I'm SACK TO SAFETY v 8orry my mother worried and that r reseu rescuing me caused the Sheriffs office so much trouble." Odd Fellows To 'Install. Officers ; New officers of the I. O. O. F. will be inducted Tuesday night at 8 o'clock when Guy F. Cnristensen wiir be installed, as .iroble grand-Mr. grand-Mr. Christensen will take the place of Robey Scott. K. V. Scott wilf be installed as vice grand, A. D.; Scott as secretary sec-retary and.W. H. Burfoh.as treasurer treas-urer in the Tuesday meeting. District Dis-trict deputy Grand Master Franz Souter of Payson will, be the installing in-stalling officer. Final arrangements : for those atjterrdlhg the seven, state regional rally atCheyenne, Wyoming on July 23, will also be made at the meeting. City Engineer To Preside In S. L. E. A. Jacob. Provo .City engineer, engin-eer, will preside at the mortiing session of the water conservation conference at Salt Lake City this Tuesday. , The meeting is under the - auspices aus-pices of the Utah section of the American Sdciety of .Civil Engineers, Engin-eers, an organization embracing . more than 15,000 members all over the world. Sponsored by' the Utah sectional committee .on conservation of water, C W. Israelsen and Fredrick Fred-rick W. Cottrell will also preside at Tuesday meetings. , Cloudburst Hits Highway at Joseph RICHFIELD, Utah, July 16 r.R A cloudburst that brought two inches of precipitation- in less than an hour late yesterday, flooded several hundred acres of rich farming land near- Joseph, 18 miles south of here. . . Highway No. 89, principal route irom salt Iake City to Arizona, w&s blocked for a time by debris, but was cleared shortly before midnight by augmented state road commission crews. . INSULAT E Your Home with U. S. ROCK WOOL (Utah Made) Cool Summers Warm Winters - For. - Estimates Call 1S47W, GRANT' EKINS Danger Signals! Squinting or Frowning, Headaches Excessive Tiredness . "Let Us Examine . Your Eyes Our Glasses Give RELIEF and COMFORT! Dr. G. H. Heindselman Optometrist - 120 W. Center - a -New and Used Furniture- New fi-Piece BEDROOM SET Bed, Coil Spring, Spring-filled Mattress, Chest of ' Drawers, Vanity, Dresser and Bench, S ALL FOR ONLY , . . . 9390" New ' MONTAG RANGES Your "Old Range Taken in Part Payment New 6-Piece LIVING ROOM SUITES-- Davenport, Chair, End Table Table Lamp, Pull-up Chair, and Scarf, ' &f l? ALL FOp ONLY yUVOU New $42.509x12 AXMENSTER RUG-- $3.95 9x12 Rug Pad Total $46.45 tg BUY BOTH NOW FOR 5 O " Clinic, Attracts ChUdrenHere From 9 Counties More than 100 crippled children from ail parts of central Utah were treated at the-Crippled Chil dren Diagnostic Clinic Thursday ana Tiaay at Dixon junior high school The handicapped children, trans! ported by auto and bus from pointy far and near, were extra ordinarily cheerful in face of their hardships. ProVo's child clinic Is one of four to be held this year in Utah. the last of which will be held in Richfield next week. The first was held In Ogden on June 30. followed by one in Salt Lake City on juiy t, and the local one this week. Nine counties were represented in the children at the Provo clinic: Utah, Wasatch. Uintah, Duchesne, Carbon, Emery, Grand, Daggett and San Juan. Miss Marcella Mclnnerney, di rector of the cripple serviee. of the state, was in charge of the local clinic. She was assisted by Miss Loig P. Hayes, medical social worker, Miss Hedwig Trauba, Miss Mary McMillen, Mrs. Clara Sumsion, Mrs. Leon a Curtis, Mrs. Carrol B Riley, MrsC Alice C Syme, and Mrs. Mabel Jones. Fifty-five cases were examined Thursday, and at least that many more on Friday. Furthest traveller trav-eller to the ' clinic here m Provo was one from St. George. An entire bus load of children from the Uintah Basin were forced to travel here via Salt Lake City because of the blockade in Provo canyon. , UTAH MINING STOCKS Stock Alta Tun Bid Asked 01 i $ .01 v4 16H .17 Bingham Metals . .16 Cardiff 14 Chief Con 50 .16 .53 .02 .18 .02 . .24 .50 .02 .01 V4 6.70 ' 1.35 .08- ' .75. y .15 .034 .28 Mj ".02Vj .07 Mr 3.10 8.25 . .02' .01 M; .23 5.30 .04 .13 .18 Colo. Con. Comb. Metals East Utah Eureka Bullion Eureka Lily . Eureka Mines .01 .16 .01 .22 .45 Vf. .01 Lehj Tintic 01 Mt. City Copp. 6.40 1.17 Vs .06 .69 .13M.. .03 U . .27 M, .02 . .06 fc . 2.60 .7.60 .01 - .01 U' .21 Mammoth New Quincy . . North Lily . . . Ohio Copper . . Park Bingham Park City Con. Park Nelson . . Park Premier Park Utah . . S. K Coal. Swansea Con. . Tintic "Cent. . . Tintic Lead . . Tintic Standard 5.15 Victor Con .02 Zuraa ; . . . .11 New Park .16 1-8 Metal Pieces NEW YORK, July 16 i;.R)To-day's i;.R)To-day's custom smelters prices for delivered metals. Copper Electrolytic 9, export 980. Tin Spot straits closed. Lead New York 4.90-.95; East St. Louis 4.75. Zinc New York 5.14, East St. Louis 4.75'; 2ndquarter 4.85. Aluminum, virgin 20-21. Antimony, Anti-mony, American 11 i. Platinum-1-Dollars per ounce 33.50-36.00. Quicksilver- Dollars per flask of 76 lbs.. 80-84 50 nominal. Tungsten, powdered Dollars per pound 2.80-3.00. Wolframite, Chinese Dollars per unit "I pc. metallic content" duty paivl 18.50. STUDY GROUP MEETS SPANISH FORK The Ladies Democratic Study group will meet at the Armory July 20. District No. 1 will do the entertaining for the day. Mrs. Winona Thomas will give a talk on "Agriculture." Meeting Meet-ing starts at 2 p. m. . . up i KING WARNS OF v J": Washington, July is oie Sen. V llliam H. King, D.t Utah, member of . the senate finance committee, warned today that the nation's taxea or lts binding power pow-er would have to be increased at the next session of congress un less the administration's financial policies are reversed. ' Under the Second Liberty Loan act, he said, the . issuance of bonds notes and bills te limited to $45,- 000,000,000. At the last session of congress it was amended to allow issuance of a greater proportion pro-portion of .long term securities than short term notes, but the. aggregate limitations was not changed. The public debt yesterday was $37,164,000,000. President Roose velt last Wednesday issued revised budget estimates show'ng a gross deficit of $4,084,000,000 for the 1629 fiscal year. At this rate the debt would approach $41,- 000,000,000 by the end of the cur rent fiscal year. Revised estimates, if tax revenues rev-enues fall below expectations, may place the defcit above that figure. The president reported that more than $3,000,000,000 of government and government-guar anteed securities would be sold for cash this fiscal year to fin ance the leading-spending pro gram. King saw that revenue increases resulting vfrom improved business conditions may cut down the gross debt. When the $45,000,000,000 debt imit is reached, he said, the bond- .ig authority would have to be extended, or tax increases would become an absolute necessity. Lehi Man Uictim Of Fraud Scheme Filed in the district court Fri day was a suit by the State Bank of Provo against Julius Otterson, 65-year-old Lehi grocer, for $4,000 damages. The bank claims that it cashed check of Otterson's which proved to be worthless. Named also in the complaint was Em-mett Em-mett L. Chapman and the State Bank of Lehi, the .Provo bank alleging that they represented Mr. Otterson as having . sufficient funds to cover the check cashed on July 5. The Provo bank also claims that the representations were made with the intent to" defraud the rbvo bank. Meanwhile Otterson appealed to Ogden police yesterday to as-, stet - him in getting back $4,000 which he said was swindled out Of him in a horse race betting deal. Otterson told Ogden police that the swindle was completed in an Ogden hotel last July 5 after several days' negotiations - with two strangers who wereto give .hym a 'cut" of a horse race ticket "which would net $14,-0000.'" $14,-0000.'" Further than this, the strangers were to purchase the store of Mr. Oterson's for $5,000 after the "sure thing" had paid off. Deputy Sheriff John Evans of Utah county is directing the investigation in-vestigation into the confidence men story. Since giving the confidence con-fidence men the money 10 days ago, Mr Otterson has made frequent fre-quent trips to Ogden, but has never located the men. Pope Opposed To Anti-Jewish Move CASTEL GANDOLFO, July 16 (U.R The Pope was understood today to-day to have taken issue with the new Anti-Jew measures planned by Italy and revealed in a code of racial purity drawn by a group of university professors under government gov-ernment supervision. .It was .disclosed that the" Pope, in addressing a group of nuns yesterday, yes-terday, strongly deplored "exag- gered forms of nationalism m a denunciation which well-informed church circles believe was inspired by Thursday's publication of the Italian racial- credo. Foreshadowing Foreshadow-ing sweeping discriminatory measures meas-ures against Jews. City Court .J. P. McGuire, city commis sioner, yesterday forfeited a two dollar bail, for overtime parking. HIGHER TAXES Starts Hext Week. TJatch This and Prices. You'll De Surprised MODERNtARTIST ttOHIZONTALi M 1; 8 Pictured English . painter. 12 Valuable ',' property. 13 Native metal, 14 Artificial, sillc. 16 To counter- , sink. . ' : 1? One who tunei . pianos; 19Poynesiaa chestnut. . 20 Small flap. Answer to Previous Puzzle i- laiilftJElR, MIA c s MApnT US SONS D J AOlA 1 S - A PIOJW "Jr '-"i r"st ia Tig R I Cl IB E N E nTlT J- .iZ RES t DC DVJP I C ZciCjR BD'EPf "RT. IE S A Y M A N S C WiC-lD Q N JP )f N NfA IRE 3F R g eg t"eve reTst 21 Organ of wheel: ' : hearing. 42 South America 22 Corded cloth. 43 Perched. ,24. Rumanian. 44FJying coin. ' mammal. 25 Cotton staple; 47 To weave a 27 Half. sweater. 29 Observed. 49 After the 31 To disorder. . . manner of. 33 Stint. 34Upon. 35 Queen of heaven. . 36 Neuter pronoun. 37 Portico. ; 39 Half an em.' 40 Eccentric 50 Relieved. 54 Frosted. 56 Myself. 57 He is a painter of 60 Therefore, 61 To sprinkle. .62 Arranged in series. Markets at a Glance Stocks 'higher. Bonds higher; U. ments irregular. S, govern- Curb stocks higher. Chicago stocks higher. Foreign exchange easy in relation rela-tion ta the dollar. Cotton futures easy. Grains: Wheat easy, off about 1-S cent; corn also easy, off about ,4 IU 74 eeiiL. Silver off. 1-1-6 penny to 19 5-16 pence an ounce at London. Ogden Livestock Ogden, Utah. July 16 (U.P)--(USDA) Hogs: For week 50 to 65c higher. Late top 10.25; extreme ex-treme top 10.50, highest this year. Bulk, medium and good light and medium weights 9.25 to 10.15. Packing sows mostly 6.75 to 8.00. Cattle: For week, receipts 1623. All v classes strong to unevenly higher. Medium and good drivein grass steers 6.50-7.50; common kinds 6.25 down. Best heifers 6.75 to 6.85; common and medium 4.50 to 6.50; good cows 5.25 to 5.50; few young kinds up to 5.75; common and medium cows 4.50 to 5.00. Low cutters and cutters 2.50 to 4.00. Few good bylls 5.25 to 5.75; medium bulls 4.65 to 5.00. Good and choice veal carves 8.00-8.75; 8.00-8.75; common and medium vealers 5.00-7.50. Sheep: For week, receipts 52,-037. 52,-037. Prices averaged about steady with last week's, around 30 loads of good and choice Idaho and Oregon lambs for week 8.50 to 8.75, with some sorts, 7 lbs. under average, at 1.00 off. Few loads Oregons 7.50; load blackfaced Oregon Ore-gon feeders 7.00; load medium and good Idaho's to local killer 8.00; load Idaho ewes 3.25. Best drivein lambs 7.50 to 7.75: few sorts 7.00; small lot yearlings 5.25; few lots ewes 2.65 to 3.00. NATIONALISTS TAKE ENEMY STRONGHOLD HENDAYE, FRENCH-SPAN ISH FRONTIER, July 16 U.E nationalist forces tonight cao- tureu ine town of Mora de Kubie- los southeast of Teruel on the road to Sagunto. The nationalists claimed that the entire loyalist -defense of Valencia was collat ing. ' R p H 5 k. b I i m T t i terH r "fcrH h-M Js-i i i i r i I i ill z5?T I I? ' 3)0 v rUr-0 " ' 3T 33 , ? ih,. 1 3 m M & S&L' H 4? T po pi pi 55" 54 : 55 11 1 I 1 I 1 1 H" I 1 If 1 1. Paner 18 Arouses indig- uant dis- pleasure. 21 Half an em. ', i 23By.. .. 26 Soiled with . . ink. : " 28 Ceylbhese ' monkey. 30-ThingV fit to .eat. x 31 Dower ... property. 32 He is f re- . quently called the living English artist. 38 Tree bearing . acorns. 41 Disease. 43 Thus. . 45 Woven string. 46 Afternoon meals. 48 Unless. 49 Wine vessel. 50 Unit of work. 51 Dined. VERTICAL X Toward sea. 2 Things that can be used. 3 Diamond: 4 Musical note. 5 Journey. 6 Coffee pot. 7 Prophet. 8 Junior. 9 Rowing tool. 10 Sea. 11 Short letter. 12 He was once 52 Senior. an rebel. 53 To perish. 45 Producing 55 Female deer, nausea. 58 Either. 17 To make lace. 59 Transposed. 5 SPANISH FORK MRS. EFFIE DART . Another interesting matrimonial event of the past week was the marriage of Miss Loa Brown, daughter of Mrs. B. H. Brown, to Leonard Tuckett, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tuckett of Lake Shore. The marriage took place Tuesday, July 12, in the Manti L. D. S. temple. tem-ple. Mrs. Brown, mother of the bride, and Miss Mable Brown, her sister, and Douglas PhiVips of Lehi. accompanied the couple to the temple. A wedding supper for the immediate relatives and a few intimate friends was given the same evening at the home of the bride. Miss Loa, Brown and her fiance, Leonard Tuckett, were the honored hon-ored guests at a supper given by girl friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rogers of Payson. The supper was served at 8 o'clock at a beautifully decorated dec-orated table, additional guests t3ing Mis Leon Thomas, Ray Finch, Miss Ellen Vicklund, Lynn Searles, Mr. and Mrs;. Gilbert Jorgenson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Meadows, all of Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fullmer and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rogers of Payson. Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Emily Johnson of this city, to Joseph M. Martin of Evanston, Wyoming. The marriage mar-riage took place Thursday, July 7, at the home of Frank L. Narra-more, Narra-more, of . Evanston, President James Brown Jr., of the Woodruff stake, officiating. A large group of relatives of Mr. Martin gathered gath-ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Narramore and held an informal in-formal reception. Mr. and Mrs. Martin expect to make their home in Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling BSyack and children have been spending a few. days in Strawberry Valley. Wednesday they entertained as guests, Mri. and Mrs. Clarence Argyle and children. Mr. and Mrs. ErvhVF. Edwards announce the birth of a son at their home at Thistle. Mrs. Phyllis Smith was hostess to the primary officers of .the Third ward Wednesday night There were 14 officers present. Mrs. Rowena Hodge gave a book review of "No Hearts to Break," by Susan Etrz. Mrs. Hazel C. Larsen led the officers in sing- Hng practice as they will furnish musical numbers at the sacrament meeting Sunday night. Light re fresh'ments were served. at the Hen 1 -..I. y For Data Unare tig To Mend'iiikb 4' - . The only change in the Timpan-ogos Timpan-ogos hike program will be the absence ab-sence of founder E L. RobeVts, who left Tor hi home in Los Angeles; Ange-les; yesterday. The remainder of the program and hike will be Just as it Was planned for last Friday and Saturday. " ' Postponed due to the washouts in Provo canyon, the hike will be held next Friday and Saturday, July 22 and 23. By this time the roads, up the canyon should be 'cleared, but many will be traveling tnat way to view the results of the slides and flood.,' Augustus D. Zahzig, national recreational association music leader, has announced that he will be here for the program, despite the fact that he had made plans to leave late this week. He will di rect the community singing at the program prior to the hike. Although it will be rather bad for the grounds keepers at Aspen Grove, the postponement will serve as a benefit to the students who intend to go to the Alpine session of the B. Y. U. summer school. The Alpine session is scheduled to start Monday, July 25, so the hikers will probably not even need to return to Provo before the 'term begins. It Is noted by hike officials that this ratarks the first time that the trek has been postponed in the 26 years that it has been an annual an-nual affair. Farley, Asks For New Deal Congress SEATTLE. Wash.. Julv 16 U'Pi Postmaster General James A. Farley last night asked election of a congress that would cooperate cooper-ate with President Roosevelt. He delivered an address at the national na-tional rally of young democratic clubs of America. Such a congress was necessary, Farley said, to enable Mr. Roosevelt Roose-velt to complete the work of administration. ad-ministration. "You have made him command er-in-chief in the war against depression," de-pression," Farley said, "and we ask you not to unhorse him in the midst of battle and take his sword away.' SEATTLE, July 16 U.P Post master General James A. Farley sailed on the S S. Aleutian for his first visit to Alaska today after addressing a national rally of the Young Democratic Clubs of America. Farley will dedicate a new post office at Ketchikan and go on to Juneau, the territorial capital. STORY FESTIVAL SPANISH FORK Recreation classes of Spanish Fork held a story telling festival at the City Park Friday morning. The story tellers wore the costumes of the stories they told. At 1 o'clock the children were taken to Park Ro-She Ro-She where a swim frolic was featured. JJeclare for more leisure time to enjoy life more. You can have it ... at lower cost than ever . . if you put me to work for you. Let me do your washing and ironing, your cooking, your water heating, and your cleaning. I can also protect your food end make ice cubes ... elec SCOUT GAMP IS POPULAR HERE By GLEN GARDNER Timpanogos Boy Scout camp, located Just below Aspen Grove proved to be the most popular Scout camp held in the council this VP ar TCpnrlv 400 sinnt) from all parts of the state attend- ea ine camp. The camp, slated to close Thursday, Thurs-day, was forced to continue longer because of the flood in the canyon. can-yon. Registered troops that attended the camp were: Lehi, Vineyard, Springville. Heber, Salina, Fillmore, Fill-more, Holden, Monticello. Bland-ing, Bland-ing, and Provo troops 41, 42, 46, 48, 49 and 50. The camp staff consisted of B. Glen Smith. St. P.pnr in charge of sanitation and morale. Can Holden, from Payson, directing direct-ing handicraft. Roy Passey, Provo, conducting courses in nature na-ture and bird study and morale. Merrill Christopherson and A. A. Anderson, Scout executives, were also present. Nearly 300 scouts made the annual Timpanogos camp hike to the top of the mountain. The hike wag directed by Merrill Christopherson. The Scouts also hiked to the Stewart Cascades on Tuesday morning. Mr. Anderson, heading an explorer ex-plorer expedition of 10 older Scouts returned Thursday from a twd-day trek into the higher and less accessible places of the Ti'.np-anogog Ti'.np-anogog mountain. Administrator Is Appointed For Wage, Hour Act WASHINGTON, July 16. U.P Elmer F. Andrews, 48-year-old New York state industrial commissioner com-missioner and former civil engineer, engin-eer, was entrusted today with the task of putting a "floor" un- build on IMPROUE JOVJ! Long Time Loans Easy Money Easy Payments New Construction (liven Special Consideration We Loan More Money On Appraised Value Than Can Be Obtained Elsewhere Make Application Today Curtis Insurance Agency, Inc. Phone 86 Provo, f Sign a MEW of Independence trically. I'll operate a fan for you, too, as well as doing scores of other odd jobs around your home. You can pay me the lowest wages paid any service . . . and you can buy the electric appliances ap-pliances for me to use with just a small down payment on convenient, easy terms. Sincerely, REDDY der wages and a "ceiling over hours of all industries engaged in interstate commerce, v Shortly after President jRose-velt jRose-velt had announced his appointment appoint-ment as "administrator of the new wages and hours law last night in California, Andrews said that he had no hesitation about accepting the -post. He promised that enforcement en-forcement of the law "in the be-; ginning, at least, will be by cooperation co-operation rather than by police power." ecu? ess1?) H33 mum mmmm The ABC Monthly Payment Plan makes it possible for you to buy your home repairs and pay for them a little each month to suit your pocket-book. pocket-book. See us for all details. This is the easy way, no delay, no red tape. Keep your home in good repair. UTAH TIMBER & COAL CO. 1G4 Yet Fifth North AT 174 West Center Street Utah Jl Declaration KILOWATT 16 WEST CENTER Stay di Home and Savel -.- . . , --.- ...... ... Low Prices Li |