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Show T TP IDC DUID APK j 111.11 u I IILI t till. FORUTAilTILl It won't be long now before that familiar call of 'p4ay ball" Will ring out In Timp ball park. Practice Prac-tice sessions for Provo Tlmpa are under way, and the first, game of the season la tentatively set for a week from today with Unlver-Bly Unlver-Bly of Utah, Manager E. Keed (Lob) Collins announced at a meeting of the executive committee commit-tee Friday.. ; Collins was assigned to purchase necessary equipment for the team, other financial problems, and acquisition ac-quisition of players was discussed at the meeting. ' : . " Preliminary wokouts were held Thursday and Friday for several players, but strenuous drills were slated Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday of this week to prepare the club for defense of its maa Industrial title." Players will practice this morning morn-ing at 10 o'clock and Wednesday and Friday at 5 p. m., Manager Collins said. Dr. C Q. . Jensen, president i ol - the club, was authorized by. the group to present a new plan o handling players' passes at the next meeting of Industrial association asso-ciation . ' - Span ish Fork to Hold Horse Show SPANISH FORK In connection connec-tion with the State Junior Livestock Live-stock show there will be a fine horse show held at Spanish Fork Sunday, May 5. The event will bring together one of the greatest collection of fine horses ever seen in Utah, according to W. Taylor Johnson, chairman of the committee commit-tee in charge of this event. Entry blanks are being mailed to all known owners of fine horses in the state. Events . Include the following classes: Open five-gaited, open three-galted, ladles' three-gaited, open pleasure, Utah county pleasure, pleas-ure, children, under 16, open children, chil-dren, over 16, jumper, hunter, stock horse, line harness and halter. Besides Mr. Johnson the committee com-mittee includes R. G. Gardner, Rulun Swenson, Rulon Gull of Spanish Fork; C. O. Claudin. Seth Shaw, and E.'R. Hanson of Provo; II. A. Sorenson of Salt Lake City; and J, P. Stephen of Ogden. Additional Sports : Page Seven THIS CURIOUS WORLD WILLI AAA H. WHILE GOVERNOR. OR THE PHILIPPINES, SUCC E S SFULC 1 INTRODUCED &ASEBALL AMONG THE I60ROTES J " SUBSTITUTE FCR. -i. m. ate. u. a. rT. off. IOW '. K ANSWER: Decade,' IC years; fortnight, 14 nights, or tw Newlyweds Bound for England , Newlyweds Monte Banks, movie ' comedian and producer, and i Gracie. Fields, Britain's highest paid entertainer, think marriage is: pretty swell, judging by their expressions. They are pictured as they recently sailed Xrom New York to England, Nothing rW ocky About This Lit He Yd I; Spring comes to San Francisco, and with ft one of the few baby yaks ever to be born in an American zoo.- A Iay-oldthe nameless babe seeks its mother' projection. "We don't name yaks," said a zoo official, "you can't suggest anything more distinctive than Yale"' , V:""-'.' y . '. ."' -.' :y .'tmV, 1;&S.:,f 'r.i-J ' i! i. ,;. , Devil's Island Convict Deported Thin, scholarly- looking Theo-haldo Theo-haldo Six, escaped convict from Devil's Island, is pictured as he sailed recently from New York for his home in Italy. After eight years in dread French penal colony, he escaped . to Puerto Rico. Italian consul sent turn to NewVork, and he was deported to Italv. By William ; Ferguson ALLSPECIESCF HICKORY TREES ARE MATINEE TO AMERICA. 4X I VS -T) ': "Ih1..a- I ihii liniinmiiiMiiij t.!..,.M ik tdmrmrtlua COl 140 IY MA SERVtCC. MtC. - I a week. PROVO ' "(UTAH) Softball, Dccoljall Docking Is UotcJ v , , -J. ' L ! SPANfSH FORK The Spanish Fork city council will back financially fi-nancially ' Loth the softball and baseball leagues this ' summer, it was decided at a-, meeting Wednesday Wed-nesday -nlghL- - i. Lewis Clegg, Cooper Jex and Jack Swenson, appeared before the council in behalf of the soft-ball soft-ball association and asked that bleachers at the softball park, lights and grounds - be repaired and put in readiness for the season. sea-son. Softball provided one of the most - popular recreations of . the past summer ' at , Spanish Fork and Will be given - necessary a sistance.for operation. . ' ' Appearing, for the baseball league lea-gue were' Wilbert , Jorgenson, secretary, sec-retary, and Marvin Arnold. The baseball officials ask - that the ball " park at the livestock show grounds be put in readiness for the ; season and this plea was also favorably regarded. , Members of the American Legion Le-gion auxiliary, . represented by Mrs. May Thomas, chairman of the Memorial committee. and Commander Lawrence Johnson of the American Legion, presented plans for erecting a Soldier's memorial in the city park in the near' future. This matter was heard favorably but awaits more details. But plans are going-. forward for-ward to get the matter of construction, con-struction, started in the near; future. fu-ture. v Chain Store Tax Hearing QcccsscJ ' WASHINGTON, D. C, April 6 Supporters of Rep. Wright Pat-man's Pat-man's proposal to tax chain stores so heavily they will be forced out of the retail distribution picture continued to testify Friday before a house ways and means committee commit-tee here. Included among the as-ertiona as-ertiona made before the committee commit-tee were: - ., -. , . That, the nation's "small ' towns were cn the downgrade" now because be-cause of chain stores. Telephones, radio, airplanes and other social and economic developments since the" world's war. That efficiency is important in production but not in distribution, therefore Patman's proposed tax should not be made applicable to manufacturing. That the Patman bill would raise the cost of living to consumers, con-sumers, f but "there's too ; much empnasis put on chains, low prices." ". nose views were presented by Roland Jones Jr., Washington representative rep-resentative of theNational Association Asso-ciation of Retail Druggists. , ; Jones also. said that Secretary of Agirculture Henry A. Wallace was . wrong- in opposing Patman bill as baa for producer and consumer. con-sumer. He claimed . Wallace failed to consider the interests of small retailers and social aspects of the issue when ne wrote tne commit tee condemning : the Patman "death sentence" bill. ; B. W. Ruark, general manager of the Motor and . Equipment Wholesalers association. Demanded Demand-ed that oil companies be included includ-ed in the tax bill, stating that the companies leased stations to evade social secuiity and- state chain store ; taxes. " The committee hearing- recessed today until Monday. ; Remember When? Five years ago today Val Hy-rics Hy-rics captured : first place in B. Y. U. inter social unit 1 track meet with 35 points. Three years ago todayJames E. Moss. Salt .Lake, was - named referee of Invitation track meet and j-elay carnl-v carnl-v val . for 13th' time. I . One year ago--Slxteen baseball - player - answered . Manager John Philpy's first call for "Provo Timp tryouts. t . .- . . SUNDAY HERALD, :. Pion:3r Failiors : aid foundation Of F.ioderri Dairy From' a mud hut to a modern milking parlor. ; That Is the history of the Lake Front Jersey Farm on West Drive, operated by Heber A. Knudsen and sons. ; , -. - Hans and Borgete Knudsen ' and family, founders of the dairy, were among the early settlers of Provo. They came here in 1864. The old homestead was built on the exact spot where the new modern milking parlor now stands. : Hans Knudsen, grandfather of Heber A. Knudsen, was an early shoemaker, while his wife was Norwegian dairymaid.- ' . Old Homestead . The old homsetad was construct ed of willows and mud.. The walls were made by braiding1 two rows of willows about 10 inches apart. then filling between with mud The roof was thatched with cane reeds which grew on the farm and covered with dirt. North of this house was the milk room built of the same material. Many of the old pioneers, still living, have en joyed dairy;, products from the tirst Knudsen dairy. . Next step in the evolution of the dairy was the deep set can system in cold water to raise the cream. In the early 90"s the late Andrew and Herman Knudsen, father and uncle, ; respectively,, of Heber i A Knudsen built the first Provo creamery, and part, of this original building . is .bUU In -use on the Lakefront farm. , ,The .dairy continued to keep apace with latest dairy . methods, and, only recently won a gold medal award at the, Logan Short Dairy course for producing highest grade milk... Modern I'lant '- ' "Now" points out Mr. Knudsen, we are. Just finishing- the most modern and sanitary milking par lor that modem genius can devise. It is a beautiful white with stainless stain-less steel equipment. It must be viewed through the glass walls of the observation room to be appreciated. appre-ciated. You can alt In easy chairs and see the Jersey cows enter their white milking parlor, and watch the attendants in white apply the stainless steel milking macnine to the udders.' .The milk is then started on its journey, to the processing room where it is cooled and bottled or cooled, pasteurized and bottled- Afterward it is stored in the re frigerator, ready to be delivered to your homes, v . : "We have always endeavored to produce milk of highest quality. We think the best is none too good for Provo citizens. We would like to see children drink more milk, for this is the best health builder known." - - - , Did She KHI Four? For the benelit of Los Angeles pollc and newspapermen, precocious Chlo Davis, 11, demonstrates htr she bludgeoned to death her mother "because "be-cause she told me to do it." In hei left hand she holds the broken hammer ham-mer that was found near her mother's moth-er's body In a room of death. , Twc sisters and a brother also died under its force. POLICE BELIEVE GIRL'S STORY LOS ANGELES, April 6 CJ! Police, again were inclined to be' lleve today, after hearing the same story for two days, that Chloe Davis, 11, was guilty only of the death of her mother and putting her brother "out of his misery," and guilty then only because she had followed her mothers com mand. " Chloe, . a .husky, precocious child, had told officers repeatedly that Mrs. Lotta Davis, 36, had slain Daphne, 10, and Ann, 7, and grievously wounded Mark, 3, with a claw hammer. At her mothers orders, . Chloe said, she had . given her , a razor blade to slash her wrists and had beaten her on the head with the same hammer. Chloe admitted she had ''quited" her brother Mark at her mother's sug gestion with several blows. , "We .are forced to the conclus ion Chloe is telling the t truth,' Deputy Chief of Police Homer Cross said, "she still insists after her mother had ' attacked the other children, that she, at her mother's request, beat on Mrs Davis' head with a hammer until it broke. While eh has added to her story ..somewhat, she hasn't changed it in one respect." - , - X " ' , ' ' I ' ... i y .. - 1 5 : , h ' n . -.u , , . -. ' ' ' ' s ' ' SUNDAY,; APRIL 7, Boxelder Judge Is New President SALT LAKE CITY, April 6 0JJJ) Judge' Lewis , Jones, Brigham City, became the new president of UUlimif-.l: u i,'llul!l) mm 'terms 7-Way Reflector 5.95 ' flmutiriil 7-Wujr KrfltH-tor iMmpm with nll llln in I h tmllatloa Itnne. MIk plralrtl klian. .'.'A - ifJLAID FLCbli COUEHIiIGS v;rr . - ' v... it ; - If I; I "SI J SEDUISTAfJ All AVool Face 7 uiuuuiuum 8rrrlNlaa . . 8 a r rbrat hjvjr wool Inr broiMlktom In bra nl If at. Iraf. baak and lural . pallrrna. f , me, joar prtra . in rlailrs ruitlna- thla brandianm . ta aar rxart mm ; tprrifi. ratiuna. - Z 7-liH'h -or 9-rt. widths.', F.ree - , Estimates "i- , 9 x12 Axr,iU:sTEn 1 lKhr z?r s. 11 rw r M : f T.J 1 'mB 7: New Velomir Studio Divan : J Store Hours Week Days 9a.m. to S Saturday 9 . rtu t o 0 p. m. 1940 the Utah District "Judges' association associa-tion when the group held its semiannual semi-annual meeting here yesterday. Judge Jones was raised to the presidency 'after serving as vice-president vice-president during the last year. Judge J. M. Bronson, Salt Lake City, became vice-president, and fA -f i V on all puncuASEs that total Full Size Crib 6.95 Pull hlie, panrt end, drop mh tmhy rr!l with miniid pan- rla. Mapla . r Ii7 finish. Mtimiiir bum. Regular 89c Quality, Now Sears Luxury i.rau.nn prrifrl . quality Inlaid fiwr XTJ S mrrrin. n upar- if w f I II Uln nrw III and I Vnx J ujriM-lla paiirBa. 11 ', I f ttmaablng valor. VJ Inlaid Linoleum Usually Priced 1.29 rrli.tan I.asarjr In-taia In-taia Unolvunti tone wrarinr nnnlltjr with rnulne adbrslvo hm k. Vido rhoir mt iaanioa' dthtlKtta! Worth l.StS $2 PQ. YD. SEAnSCHEST dug: 10 Worth $30 on Today' 8 Market! x.wnttL Mn. I Mial t ar. t be. UnlMardof value, la the face of rl- ill f--.-rl fctera la gorgeou . viir - Interna and colon - m: Heavier Quality 29.0C 3 Dawn Ilal. Mm. - I'Mial far. (k(, Heavier 9x13 , Ax. minster- Of 4 2-S row rormtrurtion. j Wide pattern and color choice. With - . ytyf" "r't-.r-zr 4- . . TiTr -- -,T7T " -, ' ' '- 7- C I. m. i aaaiaafcaaaaMnaT r - itairaanmniaaii iJilnAiiL iJlat.aj.aaKa- t. ,-a- - 1 1 1 - a ! 11 Judge L. A. Wade, Ogden, - wax elected secretary. . Supreme Court Justice Eugene E. Pratt and Burton W; Muwtr, president of the Utah state bar. led discussions of a resolution t be offered leaders of both political parties, asking that they refrain from calling members of the bench into active party work. mi Unf. 5-Draw. Chest 4.95 lllf. S - drawer. nflnlahvd. rtmrtr ettrt mt draarrn, na:h. ly aaadaU rm4f im paint. Real rala! Untinished Dressing Table Sanded, . n . Ready (59 to Paint qJ) Unfinished dreminr thlm ltf awing arm and drawer. Heady to paint. Bench to Match .....1.59 Chintz Skirts for Table 49c Hotel Type Innerspring", 182-Springy , . Coils. ., 11.90 rs Box Sprinf; to S Latch 113 I rt-Mil hr4 m.a(trra with hay atrlprtt tubut. A grrvl talaa! Beautiful S Extension 4 Sturdy Chairs i Extension Table Choice of Colors ..... JH-Trri ( i f . .vv aT7 ' - ' $3 DOWN Balance Monthly ruJ Carrjinjr Ourr Hardwood construction combined with chrome ntcct. Uhite enamel with red or black trim ... or natural tan with blAck. Try to find it equal anywhere near thla low price: Barrel-Shaped Pillow Arms 3o88 ft DOWN IVL Mm. f ar. he. f'atnfartabl . dCIWpW arra atadla tiaa with Ur fcJJU.f run part immC kasfcins frlwara. fa ihm rotor mt ) rht.hr. PAGE THREE The new Empire Air acherr.e unJer which Canada is to spe&J about 5,D00.CK0,0O0 for t-trre years and turn out about 25.0UO trained pilots, U reported to be underway. The only difference from the original plan U that Canada Can-ada will net be the trai-iin center cen-ter for the whole British err.jre. i r $10 ou mm 5.9S Felt Base Rug 4.90 rirffrt, f Ira t ajaalMr 4a4ar4 trliU faU ft. fell tM ra( Silk Pleated Lamp Shades Fresh Shapment j ! Just arrived! IEr,h cjuoLIt lajttrp ahado, haad ten ax J Ooed. WavBted colors. For reflector re-flector floor lamp. 306-CoiI Panel Damask Mattress 21.93 Value, rr 00 Genuine .... iltCU twa With ratirLtf-d Unit: I'iaiM UaMk ak aT-prlrj aT-prlrj with Irwlw faawl Lm - Piece Chrome Breakfast Set 39-inch Hollaway Bed Folds For p Storage 1) Jlandy rolUwjr bed, SS lEie wide. With canter for eay moving-. C"hfrk thU Iomt rrtr Center Street rhone til i $5g)95 fir--- . ! L AS. .j t |