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Show s - PAGE-SIX ; PROVO -(UTAH) SUNDAY HER ALP, A SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER Ml, V 1938 - K ::? :.V . setioV two a-; Provo Elation Judges Listed A 'dOUbltf feet' Of iude-M election ' districts In the county epeea counting; or the ballots in the primary election Tuesday consiaeraDiy, it was seen today as the almost complete list of juuges ana constables was released re-leased by County CJerlfe-Clarence A. Grant. ' :, One set of judges will , be on hand to give out the ballots, while anotner set will be closeted to do xne counting. The constable will take the ballots to tlur eountv judges occasionally, the results v should be: tabulated soon after the polls close at 7 p. m. Judges and constables of the districts in Provo, follow: District one: George M. Farrer (D), Mable G. Kirk, (D), Pauline McFadden (D), Can Hope (D), Theressa C. Morgan (R), Mrs. R. A. Hansen (R), judges and Leo P. Thunnan. constable. District two: Florence L. Baird (D). Juanita Hill (D), Richard McCullough. D). Edith Baum (D), Pearl Thomas (R), judges and Merton Karren, constable. District three: Ella Moore (D), Frances Callahan (D), Katharine T, Baker (R), Walter P. Whitehead White-head (R), judges and Alma Straw, constable. District four: Mary Linford (D), Mercy Clifford (D), Mary Livingston (D), Mrs. Hugh God-da God-da rd CD). Delia Stubbs (R), Calvin Cal-vin Cragun (R), judges and Irene Harward, constable. District five: Orlan C. Pope (D), Grace N. Williams (D), Mabel H- Christiansen (D), Mary Gray (D), B. H. Bower (R), Mrs. B. F. Roper (R), judges and George A. Brown, constable. District sixL Roy Nlckerlon (D), Fay Loveless (D), Cieo L. Thatcher (D), Leone Liddiard D, Elora Knudsen (R), Emma 17m. F. Hanson Announces Opening of lis 0. Y. U. Studio Sept. 27 Talented Students of All Grades Accepted STUDY PIANO IN PROVO 'AtXess Expense! G. Jones- (R). judges and Fred Evans; constable. ,'--:; District seven :?3 Mrs Orvil WatU v (D); Vearte .S, Johnson (D). Mrs. Victor Anderson D, Nellie J. Olsen (R), H..Rowe Vin cent ,(R) judges iand William Leavitt, constable. - - ' ;. District eight: . Editlr4 M. Clayton Clay-ton (D)r Florence P. Alfred -(Dk Eva Nielsen (D); Mrs. Gordon Nielsen (D), Brigham Johnson R), Mary Clark (R) , judges and George Groneman, constable. , District nine: Eva Marie Lar-sen Lar-sen (D), Mrs. Elma Carter (DK Mrs. Sophia C. Beck (D), Edward S. Meservy (D), Marcia A. Jol-ley Jol-ley (R), Grace Vincent (R), judges and Elvin Snyder, constable. con-stable. . 'District ten: Ernest C. Henrfch sen (D), Elizabath Stagg (D), Mildred B. Hall (R). No constable named yet. ' v District eleven: Mrs. Cora, Morton Mor-ton (D), Mrs- Ray Durnell (D), Grace H. Thompson (D), Ida Fechser (D), Mrs. Ledger Free (R), Mrs. Orena Hoover (R), judges, and Ernest W. Harding, constable. District twelve: Hattie Ulery (D), Ida S. Bailey (D), Floyd Penrod (D), Elva Smith (D), Rose Kartchner (R), Bernetta Beck (R), judges, and David Mur-dock, Mur-dock, constable. District thirteen: Edward A. Sandgren (D), Lila Hatch (D), Cora Booth (D), Delilah B. Adams (R). No constable named yet. District fourteen: Hyrum F. Thomas (D), Amelia Losee (D), David -D. Rust (D), Nellie Mc-Ewan Mc-Ewan (R), judges and William Day, constable. District fifteen: Mrs. W. T. Lewis (D), Mrs. Eldon Payne (D), Mrs. H. C. Bement (D), Le-ona Le-ona Erickson (D), Mrs. Hannah Boyd, (R), A. J. Fillmore (R) judges, Claude Knell, constable. District sixteen: Abbie Dutson (D), Emma V. Cluff (D), Mrs. B. F. Pendleton (D), Louise Palmer Palm-er (D), Mrs. Mary D. Jolley (R), Juanita Stevens (R) judges and Jeremy Leavitt, constable. District seventeen: Eloise Mor-ley Mor-ley (D), Edith B. Cottam (D), CarnTa Sandberg (D), Marie Bennett, Ben-nett, (D), Helen A. Bell (R), Bertha Ber-tha Larson (R) judges, Mrs. Walter Hiller, constable. District eighteen: Regina Chris-tensen Chris-tensen (D), Fern Cluff (D), judges, Philip E. Houtz, constable. District mneteen: Sarah H. Pas- sey (D), Ruby H. Jones (D), Melba Crosby (D), Mrs. David Morgan (D) , Earl Thomas (R), Lynn Roberts (R), and Dean .Van Wagenen constable. ipn?ii,Minii nmin iiiauc ijcijul ; f i k' -iuii iw i rj.-f v -w-.-, - ,. : .-. , j. - I 1 Uft&liil. '. 1. U W J U "V . -.. VS I- Thousands of Chinese died of overwork during the building of the Great Wall, and their bodies were buried beneath it by Shi Hwang Ti. This was the ruler who burned all the Chinese classics, class-ics, including the priceless works of Confucious. r .-. . . . ' 1 " . - 4- v 4 ' v. - v x Louis Hayward and Douglas Fairbanks Jr., pictured -above, with that sensational new star, Danielle Darrieux, form a love triangle in the hit picture The Rage of Paris," now playing at the Uinta theatre, which promises to be a program of grand entertainment. The companion com-panion hit, "Speed to Burn." is hailed by critics as a swell picture. The cast includes Michael Whalen, Lynn Bari, Henry Armetta and Marvin Stephens. Two No-Hit Games In Softball Meet CHICAGO, Sept. 10 U.R) J. Warken, of the Carr Boosters, Covington, Ky., and Kate Casta-tor, Casta-tor, Cincinnati, pitcher no-hit games in the second round of the international $oftbali tournament last night. Warken struck out 11, defeating defeat-ing the City Mills, Roanoke, Va., 6 to 0. Cincinnati defeated the Cleveland Num Nums, defending girls' champions, 3 to 1. Other scores : Men: Little Rock, Ark., 2, Bozeman, Mont., 1; St. Petersburg, Fla., 2, Pittsburgh. Cal., 1; Hollister, Cal., 10, Brewer, Me., 0 (first round). Girls: Buffalo 5, San Jose, Cal., 3; Phoenix, Ariz., 3, St. Joseph. MiO., 0; Moosejaw, Sask., 2, Memphis 1; AJameda, Cal., 1, Vicksburg, Miss., 0; Topeka, Kans., 18. Little Rock, Ark., a; Madison, Wis.. 16, Missoula, Mont., 2 (second round). Lions Beat Pirates DETROIT, Sept. 10 (U.E) The Detroit Lions, 1935 professional football champions, were off to a head start in the National league grid race todav. They beat the Pittsburgn rlrates 16-7 last night before a capacity crowd of 18,000. The Pirates "wonder boy," Byron (Whizzer) White, from Colorado university, made Pittsburgh's only touchdown in the final period. The soot that fell on London last year is estimated to have weighed 75,000 tons. The Life of the Party T for Lewis Ladies 9 Store FALL is the Ideal Time to Paint It is estimated that a good paint properly proper-ly applied on a house will make it 11 warmer in winter thus saving cost of fuel. r Try our budget pay plan 5 months to pay with no carrying charge. We "will glady estimate your job with no obligation to you. Ham wamjm ' v ' - i il ft- ' ' JS V; i; h ; Pirates io. I jiri Jack Doyle, who has been quoting quot-ing oddJort"-6portlngf event for 55 yeaf4 annouhced a new totting tot-ting . ; line ! p today favoring thi New TTork' Yankees and the Pittsburgh Pitts-burgh " Pirat es to me e t in the world ' series. - t,v t. . .v 1 -- Doyle ' already haiquit tafclng bets . onl the Yankees-to win .the American league, peiinant 'J Although, conessins l.he wouldn't would-n't be(t6urprtaea. to 'ee ahythihgr happen r inV the J National " league, Doyle ; "aW he Ididn't jaee . how Pitsburgh could blow Its lead with such jkn ; advantage In .- the. Tosf eolumft with'; ad few: Barnes left to play; He quoted 2 'to 5 against PitUburh, ..1 to .5. against Cln-cinnattt,: Cln-cinnattt,: 3 to " 1 against ' Chicago and 5 to jl against ; New YtofK. r , Looking forward tothe 'World aerie. sth0 conxtniasloneir. 'quoted a price of l to 2 against the Yankees and 2 to i against' the Pirates. He said the Yankees might be 2-5 favorites by series time. " JL Larson, Gof fin State Golf Final SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 10 (tJJ) Abel Larson, of the Utah Copper Cop-per club, and Arnold Goff, Salt Lake City champion, today moved into the finals of the state amateur ama-teur golf tournament at Port Douglas. Both men won by one - up counts. Larson took 19 holes to beat Ken Rogersoh, a newcomer to tourney golf. Goff played 18 holes to beat Bowdle. Both men three-putted three-putted the final green. The tournament will conclude Sunday with Larson and Goff meeting in a 36-hole match. Horse Shoe Tourney Planned at Wildwood Devotees of the art of horse shoe pitching will have an opportunity oppor-tunity to try their skill against the best in the county as a big tournament is planned for today at Wildwood in Provo canyon. Pitchers are asked to bring all the shoes and luck that they, have., morrow Bri .rv aham YbUnq Ready? tp?- Begin Uhivei . . . rsity 63rd Year i Co -Starred With tKe openingof its 63rd academic year this month, Brigham Y0tmg universityi ambeckons iyouh of' the intermountain west to adventures pi learning within its halls. Officials of thet university state that it isbetter equipped thartever before to strain young men and wbmen; for leader ship in lif e.A-Wider.iof f erihgs,:iri the 1660 courses of departments, de-partments, a larger teaching- staff xf qualified experts, and a finer array of facilities1 f or.-study and recreation are factors which cause "them vtolooktfo-aV-i-v,, -J-.- :; r,; .i( I- .RegCstratkini 4 for & the : ! ? auttnnti iquarjter .wiir begin ; September i 23 and 24,1 -when all : new students are urged to: getTtoed ip with the courses they wlsh: ! tolake; and to catch ; the -ehthuaiastlc spirit which . pervades the campus on opening' week.' taeneral . t egis-tratiohs egis-tratiohs will , continue September 26,'' and yregiilar cIasswork begins jn ihe 27th. ' - : Record Enronment -fl Last yearv a record grbup -df 2461 students were in attendance at the regular college 'quarters. With slimmer school, extension classes, and training school ' sttr-dents sttr-dents as wen, there was a total of 3000 Who received Institutional credit during the year. These s'tudents came to Provo from 34 states of the union and four foreign" countries. The "te. Y. U. campus is always a cosmopoli-tan cosmopoli-tan one, yet Is noted lor its democratic demo-cratic ahd: friendly spiriti Not only in number of students but In extent of its campus has the university, made consistent growth. From its beginning with a single building as the Brigham Young academy, it has grown to dimensions of efficiency and beauty. Two city campuses m r-rovo are filled with traditions of two gen-jrations gen-jrations of "Y" students. In addition addi-tion there Is a lake shore observatory, observa-tory, an Alpine campus at the foot jf MX. Timpanogos, a stadium, a battery of tennis courts, and a university farm. Student activities, too, keep Dace with studies at B. Y. U. Drew Leonard, student president, forecasts a season filled with svents to appeal to varied individual indi-vidual interests. Social contacts are many, and entertainment is provided at the lowest imaginable cost These extra-curricular activities, the university uni-versity feels, are essential ' as a complement to the personality development de-velopment of the young people of today who will be citizens on the campus of the world itself to- (NEA Radiophom) The man who runs the party arrives at medieval Nuremberg f or Ine 10th annual Nazi congress. Pictured with Adolf Hitler" are members of his special bodyguard. Soon after this radiophoto was made. Hitler defied the world to attempt a German blockade as it did during dur-ing the World War, but delayed clarification of his future policy toward beleaguered Czechoslovakia. LAST TIMES TODAY! of Immortal Love - - -the Grandest of All Screen Romances Is An Immortal Love Story Brought Back to You! ' .. . And On the Same .' ? uig Jrrosram j I '.'it also y"- :.-::;-.; .'A-i-.v.-.v. -..a - "s ...JlC . . , is..- y- MpiDt I t ' m-i'Tfvt s'f With f J PEGGY CO NIC LIN i. IN - LUCILLE D ALL U - DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr. Special SKqft Treatel MARCH TIME . Featuring Slory b( FATHER DiVINE - CZECHOSLOVAKIA PETE - SXtTII Inl ..Cartoon . I Airmail Edition , vTstIcalla, . I CSIAKEO ..ICET Paramnant New. ;::,:i:;,STTnT;T . r Motion Pictures Are-Your Best. Entertainment 1 . Guidance Program To 14 idl! Students Find Themselves 'Ail : enlarged ' personner and guidance program for student 4t Brigham Young university has been adopted to go Into Operation after the opening of the autumn quarter; it is announced by Dr. Russell Swenson, chairman of the personnel committee. "Personnel activity la an organized organ-ized attempt to' provide Ways and means of facilitating the adjustment adjust-ment of the individual to the demands de-mands of environment, whether it be in school, in social functions, or lit the vocational world," explains Dr. Swenson. "The university's program win seek to objectively determine which students will obtain a certain level Of accomplishment, accomp-lishment, aa well as to learn whether or not a student will do better in one line of activity than in another." Six Tests Planned A series of 'six tests will te given all freshmen entering school, including the Bernreuter personality person-ality inventory, social science, physical science, literary comprehension compre-hension and Thurs tone's psychological psycho-logical examination. Results of the tests are entirely confidential and WiilThave no bearing whatever on the students' grades. "Though tests alone do not give an absolute measurement ' of the tickings' of the individual 'clock,; yet they furnish a dependable indication," in-dication," according to Dr. Swenson. Swen-son. "Their reliability coefficients, based upon scores of college students stu-dents taking these tests in other schools, range from .85 JL -25 Helen Hayes thrilled many. Provo-; v-ana v-ana on the stage, in Salt Lake re' cently, inv ,Victoria; i Reigns,? v but :h no more than ahe4thrilled yester - day's audiences attne-Provo theatre thea-tre In -her ' greatest "Iscreen role,V "A Farewell to Arms," ; Ernest " iremingwaya ' Tambus immortal love story, '!1vhich co-stars Gary . Cooper. This" great hit la seen for the last times today at the Provo. r; : - : ' , ;, Hurt in Crash SPANISH FORK Angela Kontagas. 45, of Price was badly injured about the chest when'hia produce truck crashed head-on into a car driven by John Ldnnext, 23, of Salt Lake City. The accident acci-dent occured about nine milea east of Thistle. , Charles R- Allred, state patrol- v man at Spanish Fork, was called to investigate the canyon accident. acci-dent. - which is exceptionally high." Other members of the personnel person-nel committee associated with Dr. Swenson are Dr. A. C. Lambert, Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd. Reuben D. to -.97. Law and Jack R. Gb. NOW PLAYING! tyjou are cordially invited to attend . . the most exciting reception in motion picture historywhen Danielle Darrieux... creature of a thousand new moods of femininity . . . and already the Ho. I topic of conversation in 30 million American homes . makes , her American film debut I " v v a- ft - -' f . f t ! ' ; y - if i H - - V ''it S T I nil .i JHW 1 II r i . - - il m mm. AnniEUX - fa mm , T HE RAGE 1h Companion Hit . Every Thrilling Moment Filled with "Grand Entertainment! Enter-tainment! i m i m-mmmtmam ' urns m Y ' A S250,000.0O Movie Quiz Contest Picture! ''--Added--' . Cartoon . . "crrr slicker- SOTJKDNEWS CC3IE EARLY! ; t ; First Show at 1:00 .Call 85 for Show Time Regular Bargain Prices! A . I - t - MOVIETONE JNEWS r 348 West Center - r . v Phone 403 1 poorarOpcnrliOO'pvmr-:. |