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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1939 New Plant Makes Concrete Pipe For S. L. Aqueduct PLEASANT GROVE The new factory erected In Pleasant Grove recently by the Utah Concrete Pipe company for the manufacture cf pipe for the Olmstead-Alpine section of the Deer Creek aqueduct has started work on a big scale. Actual pouring1 of the pipe sections will " begin this week according to George R. Jesses of Salt Lake Citl. general manager. The plant was erected recently on a ten acre tract of land purchased pur-chased from Mons Monson of Pleasant Grove. A railroad spur has been constructed to serve the plant, 'which Is located near the ore-loading station. Office buildings, build-ings, equipment sheds, and other quarters have been rapidly constructed con-structed This 8-mile pipe line will connect con-nect the Olmstead tunnel and Alpine-Draper tunnel units of the aqueduct system under the Deer Creek reclamation -project. The lines will supply additional water for nearby communities, and will augment irrigation and storage facilities for about 100.000 acre3 of farm land.- Unler the contract recently awarded the pipe company, the project must be completed In 500 working days. Officials expect to employ nearly 100 men to assist In completing the work which will cost approximately $322,300. c?er ma rw s kouy In 1917 Made Unified Command ov OY Italian Ado pi - - -. Fo s ay Editor's note: This is th-c 18th of a series of articles on the history of the last world war, in its relation to the present conflict. -. " r- AN AMERICAN WIRE FEATURE In the present war Germany , first turned her attention to the weaker cf the Allies, Poland. - During the world war the same tac- 1 BUSS LXLLIE SIIAFTEH .. Reporter -Y- J i dome Accidents Can Do Lleducod McKay Christensen, chairman of the American Red Cross home and farm., accident prevention week in Utah county, today listed the .following, suggestions to be observed both by children and adults: 1. As a means of preventing falls and broken ' bones, keep steps clear of toy3 and other objects. 'see that stairways are amply lighted, make sure - small rugs are secured against slipping, slip-ping, and keep porch railings and .floors sound; : 2. Prevent burns and scalds by keeping hot containers beyond reach of small children, protecting protect-ing children from tubs of hot water, keeping matches away from children, - making sure that screens are used at fireplaces, cleaning chimneys regularly, protecting pro-tecting woodwork from stove pipes, and pisposing of trash promptly. 3. Prevent burns and scaldsf by keeping - hot containers beyond reach of small children, protecting protect-ing children from tubs of hot water, keeping matches V f these Yanks shown ATVtERICAN SOLDIERS-In France . . . peering from a shelter In 1917. tics were pursued. In addition to the big campaigns on the eastern and western fronts, each year Germany staged a campaign to subdue one of the smaller Allies. In 1915, it was Serbia. V In 1916, it was Rumania. . In 1917, the Germans intended it to be Italy's turn. There was a southern front, like the western and Eastern fronts, with Italy facing Austria. Germany sent six divisions of crack troops to join' nine Austrian divisions already on the line. . They struck hard, at Caporetto, and the Italian line cracked. It was more than a victory. It was a rout, with the Italians - fleeing backward to the River" ' Fiaver-ofi Novt 9. , So fast was the Austro-Germani movement that the Italians lost almost half a million men killed or wounded, and 250.000 Italians fell1 prisoner, to the "Germans. . , With the former battle of Tan-nenberg, Tan-nenberg, the Caporetto disaster ranks as one of the big German victories of the war. . , ' ,The disaster brought about one bit of -military strategy, which is highly significant today. Before that time, each allied nation na-tion had operated separately in the. war, jealous of the other. After the Caporetto defeat, the Allies saw they must work together.' They held a conference, confer-ence, out of which sprung a unified command, under General Gen-eral Foch. Today, the same i system exists between France and England, with General Gamelin. NEXT: The Fall of Jerusalem. pipes - and disposing promptly. of trash jcrom cnudren, making sure that "screens are used - at fireplaces, cleaning chimneys regularly, pro tecting wooawonc from stove 3. Prevent asphyxiation .and suffocation by keeping gas burn ers adjusted for proper combus tion,, making sure all gas con nections are substantial, keeping garage doors open when running away the engine, and securing baby's (( Children's' VSTJDIFIFILESy SPARE your chlM much of tha misery o' enlfflins?. Bneezintt. and smothery nostrils due to colds by lnvrtLng Alcntholatum la hi. nostrils. This fentio ointment eoothca and protect Irritated mucous membrane, reduces swelling, and thus op ns breathing passages wider. It booh chects fcneczing and sniSin?. Also rub Mentholatura on the child's chest, back, and neck. This will Improve local blood circulation cir-culation and help relieve cold dlseomJorts more effectively. MenthoUtum helps In so many way that you ehould always remember re-member this: For Discomforts of Cold Mentholatum. Link them together in your mind. bedding against possible smother ing. 4. Prevent electric shock by keeping electrical appliances in good condition discarding : worn and broken cords, permitting only competent, persons to make installations and repairs. 5. Prevent bleeding and inf ec- tionvby discarding toys 7 withrf3' sharp points and edges, . keeping sharp edged tools away from children, and teaching careful use of knives. 6. Prevent poisonings by storing stor-ing poisons separately, clearly identifying poison-con tainers, and discarding old medicines. '-"7. Prevent gunsnot wounds by-keeping by-keeping all firearms about the premises unloaded and reach of children. out of New Superintendent Of Sunday School :. "X " PLEASANT GROVE Jesse Peterson- has--been namecT' superintendent superin-tendent of the Pleasant Grove Sec- nnrl irarH Clin-?-!.. crVir1 TI5a a a sistants are Alfred "Dexter and Gordon Wright, Harry S. Richards Is the retiring superintendent. His counselors were Jesse Peterson and Alfred Dexter. - , T. A. Atkinson" has been selected se-lected - secondassistant ' in .... the genealogical organization to take the place of Byron Monson who have moved-to- Salt Lake. Heber Day is general chairman with William Wil-liam Blackwell, first assistant. : Hallowe'en has been the motif for a number of gay social active ities in this city during the past few days. Friday night the Third Ward spnsored an Autumn Fiesta which included a matinee dance for the children and a carnival dance and bazaar for the grownups grown-ups at' night. On Friday night, also, the Variety Var-iety club members, their partners and several special guests enjoyed en-joyed themselves in a regular old-time old-time progressive Hallowe'en party. Complete mystery surrounded all plans and the guests were bidden bid-den to meet first at the old East school corner. Here the caravan of cars, ' bearing . a wide assortment of costumed characters were conducted con-ducted to the extreme east part of town where they were given the thrills and chills for which Halow- e'en is notedi At the Kenneth Singleton place a hall of horror3 was the main attraction. Following Follow-ing this the party was taken to the David Cahn home where the basement amusement room had been converted into a veritable witches den. Here various etunts and games were enjoyed and lunch was served. Prizes for the clev erest costumes were awarded Mrs. S. F. Grant, Mrs. Clyde Nelson Harry Cohen and C. A. Grant Those attending were Messrs and Mesdame3 Afton Steiner, Kenneth Singleton, Owen Humphries, Clyde Nelson, S: F. Grant, Rulon Nich-oles, Nich-oles, Melvin Grant, David Cahn Cecil Cornua, C. A. Grant and Miss Lillie Shatter, all of American Ameri-can Fork; - Harry Cohen of Chicago; Chi-cago; Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Brim-hall Brim-hall of Pleasant Grove, Mr. and Mrs., Rulon Peterson of Lehi. ' Jaycees and their partners will hold Hallowe'en revel Tuesday night in the Legion hall. . All will be costumed. Each Jaycee member mem-ber is inviting one other couple. Monday afternoon the children were entertained by the First ward Primary association in the tabernacle taber-nacle amusement hall.. A bazaar, fish" pond, games, dancing, etc. provided amusement. ! Mrs. Jess Gooch of Provo spent the week end" in, American Fork, yisiting her. f atlierJohn Jackliri. Mrs. i Olive FosterNCbnley of Long - Beach, Calif . , is enjoying- a visit here with her mother, Mrs.. R. L. Sweeten. Mrs. Lillie Coolbear of Salt Lake spent several days here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Philip Greene. Mrs. David Cahn and email daughter, Leanne are spending ten days in Reno, Nevada, with relatives rela-tives of Mrs. Cahn. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McNeill and family spent Saturday and Sun 'ay In Coalville. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Pettit, parents of Mrs. McNeill! celebrated v their fiftieth wedding anniversary and relatives from various parts of the state gathered to celebrate ; the occasion. On Thursday night the officers and teachers of the First ward Sunday school and their partners, G : 1 enjoyed a cleverly arranged party at the Bromley club rooms. The pArty was on "auto social" and the decorations and games centered center-ed around this theme. A hot supper was served at nine o'clock at long tables. There were thirty in attendance. ' : All Explorer boys and Junior girls of the Alpine stake 1.1. I. A. wil lmeet together Friday night when a Harvest Barn dance will be held in the tabernacle amusement amuse-ment hall. v Harvest decorations will be employed. Mrs. Milton Adams, Mrs. Francis Anderson; stake Junior lead adcr, and Reed II. projected 4, ICO mile nonc-stop ce Explorer leader T Snt from New York to .Lima Robinson, stal comprise the committee in charge. L L . . r v j s r Commander Humberto Gal'Linr) and Capt. Victor Gal'Lino, flying a bi-motor Barclay-Grow plane ion the longest non-stop flight evrr atempted between north and south 'American had been expected to j j ' iana nere some lime yesterday all-O all-O ernoon. The last report of them since LIMA, Peru, Oct. 31 (U.P) An the yleft Floyd Bennett field at International search by ships and;l:44 p. m. (EST) Sunday fas an plane started today for two Peru- unconfirmed one that they had vian Brothers long overdue' on a I passed over Miami, FJa., at 11:10 t y p. m. (i::'T) over ti c i ; : to Cri?.toL-l, t. n-J r-:.f, down the Pacific coctr.t on:; American to IVni, v, !. ! - were to turn inland to I! . They h'H.l only enmrh ;;. l,i: gallons to 1 t i, : .1 (11ST) l,ii:t flight- One nppheant in evry rises Irom extra jar.hs to 1' roles in . motion pW'turci; o every 2o,V'j') at thins Mrija ! ! : . Ll L, 4 Lv w v7 L X (T- ) i' i 1 r i r i .r r c ( T "1 ! J ( 4 f ' f" 1 j c r o o o bCDV iicit:3-.b:i iuro iac:3 ooiG inc bw or -Lioroi HUNTERS! Phcaant-Quail Season Opens Nov. 5th Ho Prepare: . . .Gat Your Oconse at Scare Qi w mi & V- M Ranger Six-shot Repeater. Working parts chrome vanadium steel wal-nut wal-nut pistol grip stock. Hammerless, 12, 16, and 20-gauge. o.OO Down Balance Monthly, plus carrying charge f I. it) , i r.i L WINCHESTER MODEL 97 PUMP 12, 1 6 , 20-Gauff ue . . WINCHESTER MODEL 12 PUMP 12, 16 , 16, 20-Gau rre . . '. " . '.'. . 29.H0 2 Ga mmm mm or Eastern Arms Single Shot shotgun. 14 inch stock. j ioor tesiea Darren. EASTERN ARMS SINGLE BARRELL 12, 16. 20-Gaw;J 12, 16, 20-Gauge. Ranger Over-under Shotgun , equally balanced easy sighting. Proof tested double barrells. . " $5 Down, Balance "Monthly Plu.s Cn rr y i n? Ch a r e '.n Savage 5-shot Automatic, select walnut stork pistol grip. Adjustment for licht and hr.w o t, -,. ri r loads. 14-inch, stock. J V VO $8 Down Balance IIonthly, Plus Carrying Charge 12, 16, 20-Gague BROWNING AUTOMATIC - Daisy Mae Is Hopin' to 'Ketch' Li 1 Abner on Sadie Hawkins Day BY DAISY BIAE nnrnn13 W!)8 mwmv mil' mum DOGPATCH, Utah County I, Dai3y Mae, bein the chief correspondent corres-pondent and reportah fo' the Dog-patch Dog-patch Doodlebug, feels it to., be man duty to infohm all the gals about their big chance Jto-ketch themselves a man on Saturday? November 4 which- is declared by all the powers that be jn uog-patch uog-patch to be-Sadie Hawkins Day. Ah'rn, takin' a little jump this hyahTyear from the Allgerghanies to the Rockies, so that ah can tell mo -of man friends about" the colossal jambohree which is a big boon to poh old gals what cahn't- ketch themselves a husband. hus-band. Ah've been practicin'ma runnin' for nigh onto a year now, and ah hopes to ketch L'il Abner this . yeah, but ah knows that he is goin' to be plenty eloosive. . When Mayoh Benjamin Ezekial Lewis, dowrr there in the Was- atches opens juphis big time, it is goin. to 'be plenty of fun, because be-cause no gal kin go to the "Dog- patch Dingle Dangle" which ain't run in the race and ketched her self a potnah foh the" day. Ah ain't Inevah been-to7collitch, but ah'll bet all ( of ."-them sho' , - has, :-fun palyin'- Sadie Hawkins . day and havin'-a. fctot race and everything. A-Z Wmm AOuS DGODLLi . CAQOELP, $2 il 95 -1 9.7.1 12, 16, 20-Gauge Hammerless double barrell shotgun. Positive ex tractor. 14-inch stock, 2M -inch drop. ii tm " " '"j"." " " 111 1 "--w ' . 'v' --.. ... - $1 Down - ' V Balance Monthly Plus Carrvimr r-j, .,.- RANGER HAMMERLESS DOUBLE BARRELL ........ . " 9 . 1 . tv-j(j:.ujfiii xwiisjrii).K, iriivl 10 Plaid Hunting Cap Ur- ilU:' Paid corduroy t- rrA nunimg cap All sizes. Other Hats to 98c Scarlet Sweat Shirt 2 ,Uf Heavy weight sweat shirt in j bright scarlet color. Khaki Gun Cover 1.G9 8 - oz. brown duck, 1 e ather rein f o r c ed Flannel lined. Others 75c to $2.08 Boot-Length. Socks 1 -x L Heavy si-r viewable view-able Kock.s T.O Per rent wk;1. Hoot length KK) p. r rent wool -(',,. KepTacemieht Shotgun Stocks J and w Shotgun Recoil Pads Lace-on Tp Type . 02 Screw-on Type . . . . 79c I lander Duck Call Easily Used . Shotgun Cleaning Pad Adjustable to Gauge '. . X, All OTHER LIGHT' DUTY TRUCKS No other lowest-priced truck can match a CMC for fat acceleration, ac-celeration, hill climbing:, or ti economy. Yet CMC price are right down veith the lowestl 77 t paymmntt throwgh cur own YMAC flan ct lowtt ovaiab rattt CMC Glvat Yotl . ' "CIG-TRUCIC" FEATUnHS AT "SMAtL-TRUCK" PSICIS TOP-SI2t rACTOIY-UUT rACTOIY-UUT KOCXES CtEATEK HAKINO AIEA CUSHION DISC CIU7CH SYNCIO-MESH TIAWSMI3SK3NS AU-STta CABS RUSS TRAHER, INC. 1Z0 Norih Univ. Ave. . Phone 666 1 Peak Load Kbnday Ugs '. 3,035 Ll. O. ' " . If the proposed City electric plant had been serving Provo Monday, and one of its two generators laid up for repairs or for any other reason) rea-son) part of Provo City would have been without electricity. IHiunting: Coat r Asst. Sizes. Mk IS 9 on awaaaaai v ar lr I ' I others to 4.40 -ma m -T . - I Sears r.ia r rv r; 1 1 the f ines't sel- ecuon or hunt ing coats, shell vests and other needed e q uip- ment. i if r m 3 Hunting: Breeches 0 on jii .uiara wearing a S 1-2 oz. w ater- i repellent army I Laced' bot-. bot-. toms, : D ouble seat. Boatsale fpockets, Asst- izes. lah Pone? a Ligiit Gaihpnny feA A. fv -Y" X J V 1 i I l -Ml in u v ( ' III I! f ft Si I I 1 - r I : ( save m LLS Hunting- Vest Without Shell 1 - - Hunting vest similar to illustration illu-stration I e ss shell p ockets. space- for carrying game Sportload "Mallard" I2-gauge, Box of 20 ... . Snortload "Mallard" 16-gauge, Box of 20 . . ............. u bportioaa "iviaiiara rir 20-Gauge; Box of 20 Sportload "Extra-Range" ' 12-Gauge, Box of 20 Sportload' "Extra-Range" 16-Gauge, Box of 20 .". , . . Sportload "Extra-Range" 16-Gauge, Box of 20 . . . . . Winchester "Super Speed" 12-Gauge, Box of 20 . ... . . Winchester "Super Speed" 16-Gauge; Box of 20 . . . ; . Winchester "Super Speed" 20-Gauge, Box of 20 ..... Sportload , 410-Gauge, 2V-in. size Sportload 410-Gauge, 3-in. size ...... Rubber Hip 'Uv.nU;- V, , lu )('" liur.t:' nd fihir;; I"-o t h w if; ''i.kl.- fit :it hard for . jJ to 12. J.:IS ( Shell Vest a a a a ... mtj (5fi si? n H is hJJ tj convrni n c !"or wiar with- lit ((. Jf) r vvatrr-rrp :: :1 i 1 r '-I y i u c !. 22 Shells Shorts , ' I ' - f lo VW- f !--' r-o.i ,.r. '"iv,. ii,..,,. Store Hours Week Days: 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Saturdays 9 a. its. to G p. r.i. P I'l nil OIL !Ui : i . i t 1 L t. .j V- 1S7 WEST CK NT 12 It ST. I'll ON i: 111 I'liDVO. t - n |