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Show f 3 1. 4 i ' ' ft' 12 SUNDAY HERALD SUOTsfflSL4-186- e , Statistics BORN . AT UTAH VV ALLEY HOSPITAL ... .r.. .. ,.... ' $ .' r ... !, : i. . Probation Violation Brings Jail Term Beldino Jirxra, 25, 344 S. 1st W.. I Fnazier told Judge Maurice HardSaturday: ing that Mr. Jiron's victim had lost Boy to Blaine and Velma Jolley Court Friday on probation viola- an eye, and he had gotten into Peterson of American Fork. tion, was ordered to serve 75 days tihe fracas .while drinking. His proGirl to Marvin and Kelly Roach in jail, and probation was continued one year. bation violation again involved Dove, of Provo. The defendant was Friday: on pro- drinking while driving, said Mr. Giil to Thomas and Joyce Kit- bation with suspendedplaced prison sen- Trtazier. '': t chen Robins' of : Drem. tence ;last October after pleading 'The defendant admitted violaGirl to Shirt J. and Marilyn Bills guilty to assault with a ' deadly tion but said his, uncle, had visited Finch of Orem. . weapon. him from Colorado and insisted Van Boy to Garth and Verna Assitant District Leon him on Attorney a drink. having , Buren Rogers of Prem. Girl to George and Mary South-erlan- d Carter of Provo. PROVO STORE to Melvin and Janet AnderBoy son Mabey of Provo. Boy to Kenneth J. and Lila McDonald Pace of Provo. Girl to Larry L and - Joanne Moore Carter of Provo. AT HUGHES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Aug: 28:; Girl ' to Derrll D. and Lea-thChristiansen of May Sttckney Spanish Fork. Aug. 27: Girl to Clarien Eugene and Leah Melva Wright' Jackson .of Spanish George ,V. GetUer, Denver, pleaded guilty to issuing a fraudulent check for $20, and judgment was set for Sept. 23. Other cases were continued. 1 children, or on in every 700, will be born this year with cleft lip and pa late disorders, according to the American, 'L Dental Association. Ten-thousa- nd , . ' ' 1 FEK1RIIEYB Headquarters for j K 4- I I 0 Fork. . BRIGHTER BUT Park op Fifth seven-flooanother but , vandalism, the city ,i lie safety is also d MORE LIGHTS TO COME '.-''City Manager Pushes Project- Pio-ne- er Needs Guardian To Get Married - Provo Plans Extensive Program For Improving Street and Park Lighting j I In xa pool of darkness just . off brightly lit Center street a teen-- t few months ago was age girl attacked and her skull fractured. f On other dark Provo streets and poorly-lighte- d parks, the city has suffered a wave of vandalism, petty thefts, prowlings, burg-- j Jaries and sex offenses. That's why City Manager Ed-- I ward J. .ConneU has embarked on a campaign to light up the ' city. Where bright lights blaze, crime drops, he says, First project was Pioneer park, where seven 15,000 lumen merc-- ury vapor . lights . have been 1 beamed toward the cen--I ter of the park. It is not possible to 'recognize anyone walking in the park. But the city will add seven more flood lights to the same poles, beaming them to the outer rim of the "We expect to light all the parks as brightly as a hospital parking lot," says the manager. He said the city has a budget this year of $30,000 for street lighting. ' , Ronald Dean, electric department superintendent, said cost of lighting, Pioneer Park was about . even it it means moving the tab for the rest. standards to the intersections If the d restrooms when budget and circumstances should be constructed, they will badly-neede- permit. j. The city manager today said be well lighted an dwell policed he ' said. in- stalled . Some of the city has' lighting he would welcome suggestions on which is some distance into the requests for public restrooms. A possible site, he said, might block ana away from the interbe the southwest corner of Censections, said the city manager, ter and University, either above whiqh leaves the intersections where the light is needed most or below ground. The city could pay for half the (if a choice must be made) poorly-lighte- d. He expressed the cost if civic clubs, industry, the opinion that this situation should chamber "of commerce or public be corrected as soon as possible, spirited citizens could pick up Arabian H orse Lover 'Host7 To Famous Arabian Horse ' I I I ' $2223. He said $15,000 of the $30,000 budget is earmarked for new sub- divisions, where adequate modern . lighting will be installed, and the other $15,000 for older sections of the city. . Old lighting has a single" street at or near an intersection, flight2500 its lumen capacity barely lighting' the intersection itself and leaving a black tunnel beyond. I Each new 15,000 lumen light, replacing the old, will illuminate .the street for 200 feet on each side of The intersection, while a third light in the middle of each block will provide good street lighting. - By DORIS BUCHANAN PLEASANT GROVE Don Hudson Branstetter of Pasadena, Calif!, owner and trainer of Baleyn, the white Arabian stallion of motion picture fame, was a special guest recently of Russell Schow of Manila? who is a breeder of Arabian horses and also president of the' Utah Arabian Horse Club. Mr. Branstetter and his famous horse were a special attraction at the annual Utah Arabian Horse Show held Sept. 2 and 3 at the Salt Lake . County Fair Grounds Sometimes the law makes it tough to get married. Utah law, permits girls ' to marry at 18 but boys marrying before the age of 21 require a . parent or guardian's consent. Walter Curtis 19, Mason, told Salem, County Clerk Mark his Boyack parents are both dead. He has no legal guardian.! ' . So marriage application of young Mr. Mason and Mary Shakespeare, 18, Salem, is made out but can't' be issued by the county until a guardian can be found. show. - , , . K J , 198 y A. Phillips, sheep show manager, reported the show- a complete success and the biggest show since the show was started in Nephi' 19 years ago. - About 270 sheep were entered from Utah. The open class grand champion i. ram blue ribbon was taken by jngel Caras and Sons of Spanish Fork. They also won the grand champion ewe' ribbon and , prize .money. Thursday evening a Junior rodeo was staged at 'the fair grounds, which enMed the Juab County Fair White cotton broadcloth, full cut for : action fit Short sleeve styled with stitched ockets and but-ton front. j ' GYM SHORTS 98 Waist sizes i OLD FAIR 1 1 ONE-PIEC- GROUNDS SUITS E FOR I JR. HIGH LINCOLN years. Mr.'. Branstetter- has exhibited Baleyn all ver the West Coast. He is also considered to be a leading authority on Arabian costume. The Big Fisherman is the latest film in which Baleyn starred. - 98 ?JZr 1 1 Sizes 10 to IS htm snan down ihp. front Gym Suits for the Junior Igh One-tne- ce Girls. Aqua, bloomer bottom style. 1 :'.5w.- BOYS' WHITE GIRLS' TRIPLE ROLL GYM SOCKS ot BOYS' COTTON Nephi Kiwanians Hold Ladies Night .pir Sizes wool 50 &V2 and 'I T-SHI- RTS t. E25 to Sizes 8 to 18 Sices 8 12 to 11 11 50 nylon Heavy cotton knit triple roH cuff anklets, ideal for gym Soft, absorbent, com- fortable. I blended sweat socks. Extra reinforced heel and toe . . , V shrink resistant. t Blue , Room in the city building last week, on account of the KNlf ANKLETS CUFF V A Kiwanis Ladies NEPHI night that was scheduled for the Nephi City Park was held at the - to 28 , -- 480-fo- 20 Cotton twill in green for Provo and royal blue for Orem. Hidden elastic leg closings, cuffed bot-torn, machine washable. 5 M0N., SEPT. -I , was the judge for the sheep show. Studies at New York University show that ' when a person is exDavid Thompson, Canadian ex tremely preoccupied with his cloth- plorer, was the first white man to ing, and general grooming, it indi- explore the Columbia River from cates emotional maladjustment. its source to its mquth. I'll PROVO '- Sizes 12 to 18 for 1930. Clair Acord, Utah County Agent, i Mr. Branstetter and his famous horse have led the Santa Claus Lane parade down Hollywood Boulevard for the past five years, and he, mounted on Baleyn, has been a marshal in the Tournament of Roses parade for tihe past seven , il , . jv Mr. James - v in Murray. : WHITE BLOUSES The Utah Suffolk which show . is held as a Sheep of the, 'Juab County ; Fair, part closed Thursday evening with a the exhibitors of the banquet .for ' NEPHI . t ' Ends in Nephi Groom-to-b- e ' . : J Official Regulation Gym Suits For All Schools Utah Suffolk Sheep Show Seven new lights at Provo's West and Center, above, have begun to push back the darkness lights are being installed. Paced by a wave of crime and plans to better light its streets and parks. Greater night traf- a factor on the stre et lighting. .. ' Aug. "25: Girl to Glen H. and Genevieve Long Schaogaard of Springville. Aug. 21: Boy to Ralph and Nadine Bills Barnes of Springville.,': . ' ...... ......j style cot' r. with nylon r forced neckbands. Full cut, Round or ton 1 v-ne-ck rein-wea- T-shi- rts - xtra long. 1 weather. A delicious dinner and program ... wa$ ararnged by Udeir Jensen, Joe' Bedson, Earl Herd, Ken Sperry and A. K. Johnson and wives. Tall tales were told by Earl Jteid,, Dr. P L. Jones and Reeve ..Richardson as part of the pro- -' , - , gram. An accordian duet was, given by .Carolyn Sparks and Richard Park. . - Mrs. Udell Jensen had the games in charge where the prizet was " ; . won by Mrs, Lloyd Goble. .Thirty-si- x Kiwanians and part" ners were present. Insurance Funds Report To Take Several Months . , SALT LAKE OITY (UPI) Auditors 'reported Friday it may take several months before a fi- nal report is made on missing ' s.ate insurance funds. The audit was ordered after a adjuster, James S. Smith,. 2- -. "Salt Lake City, was charged wiih embezzlement. ' D. K. Moffatt, chairman of the Finance Commission, said the task facing the auditors ' is a 'huge one. c'-i- ms t ' 7 VI I i I FAMOUS HORSE 'VISITS' HERE Baleyn, one of the most famous Arabian horses in America, with his owner,: Don Hudson Branstetter of Pasadena, Calif., and Russell Schow, left, Manila, president of the Utah Arabian. Horse Club. Mr. Schow was host to Baleyn and his owner recently. REAL LIVE GIRAFFES! : i toil i "NATION'S LARGEST HERD OF ELEPHANTS" ALL STEEL CARS 65 450 PEOPLE fr ACRES OF TENTS 218 ANIMALS $3,000.00 ?xViV$f -- Across from Scera Theater Ti ry Derore wiou Buy r TRAINED HIPPOPOTAMUS! 5-T- 0N Another New Music Store by HART BROS. S JUnGLB-BRE- D r M includes drayage u 6 Piano TICKETS tO Your Choice of KIMBALL - 2 COMPLETE or WURLITZER - TO QUALIFY YOU MUST HAVE CHILDREN PIANOS 5 TO 14 ON SALE: SHOWGROUNDS 9:00 A.M. DOORS OPIM 1:30 and 7:00 P.M. ' CANVAS PERFORMANCES! ,1, SHOW STARTS 3:00 and 8:00 P. M. Hart iros.lv,liDe :Co. 706 SO. STATE 69 . -- . . BOYS' STURDY FOR GENERAL ADMISSION SEATS ALSO GRANDSTAND SEATS - SEE OREM, UTAH Largest Tents Ever Erected 9:00 A.M. 'J 90- r 6 12 to 12 . " - . Mi: Girls1 sizes 1 to 3 ....... 2.83 Low cut gym shoes for the Kirls. White with non - skid 4.79 athletic shoes speed you through your favorite sport. Comfortable balancedarch, Sanitized, too. Ankle reinforcement. , GYM TRUNKS FOR '.' ' rubber soles, comfortable arch and , they 're completely wasnaDie. . ,. BOYS I 7129 Sizes 4 to 10 Ankle-hig- h 1 . SHOE Sizes 2Vt to 6 Men's sizes I Feedin and Watering of Animals MISSES' GYM OXFORD . . A . . : 26 to 32 ......... .r., Cotton twill boxer style Rym trunks In white, red, blue or green. Full cut for ' action fit. . Supporters, S, M. tSc , |