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Show PROVO EVENING HERALD 'FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26.. 1928. WHERE 15 DIED IN OHIO PtfisON HRR SESSION iPOGATELLOM OIL mm PAGE SEVEN "TAKING PLACEjlS IS PROMOTED Heie Ave the Facfic! , r R. E Brooka, of Pofiatell, Idaho, JP) TUlfiA, Okla. Oct-2- 6. Oil men from many nations have as- superintendent of the Montana divi" " " ; ' " ft r sembled her this week tor th In- sion of the Union Pacific ""Systom 1 ' ternational 'Oil Exposition, Vi ,. .i. (haa been appointed general superin t Interest was increased this year tendent of the northern district because the staU department, de- -' Union Pacific railway unit of the partment of commerce ' and the yiitem. with headquarters . at States Chamber1 of (United Issued special invitations to Cheynne. The appointmen,t Is effective - .. leaders h the Industry In M foreign 1. , , countries. ' A. i;, Mr." Brooks succeeds N. datebw-"" Measure I Conpress Approves comes "general manager at Omaha The action came axter a measure Mr,. Brooks Is 43 years old. He txs conapproved by both houses of hie service as telefan railway Cool-idggress was signed by President 18 ant' invita- graph operator when ho was. the in May, requesting Union the entered of the i employ tions be Issued through Pacific' in 1911 as dispatcher,' E'ol it ar service and foreign representa- lowing to. chief; dis tives pf the department of com- pe tchet; promotions traLnmaatecand. asaifiUTtti : ' ' .. merce. ' he was appointed Every phase of the industry Is superintendent to his present poaitloa in. 1922. represented in the exposition from was announced at the same time the Initial and preparatory work of that Ballon Cr'OipMtead, stssietant the geologist down to the road side, to' the' general maitngef aS- Onjahr fuels had been filling station with its motor named assistant t th? - ' 1 and lubricants " ' vice president in charge of opcra- 20 more or Alongside the towering tlon.at Omaha. Mr. Olmctead enderricks, electrically lighted and In tered Union .Pacific service ar full operation, are an, exact reprotrucker and clark at the crude derrick and freightUtah, SO years ago. are believed to have lost their lives when fire swept tnrough the dormitory section at night. Trapped be duction of used Drakft hind barred windows, "the prisoners died before euarJs could release them. - When this picture was taken equipment year? a nttmber of bodies were believed still hidden, in. the rains Fifteen, bodies wer fecovcred and' tnveittyatlon in northern fennsyivania,sfirst oil ago 1nritflg of charges that these men had been trapped, without a chance to escape, was started by the state, .. well. - Some pf the original tools a, have been shipped to Tulsa from two 'Children of Los Angeles, Suicide are visiting ierejor a whi!e Bradford, Pa, for display within We with relatives and friends. Ha is Drake well duplicate. of the son of Mrs. Peter Q,. Jensen STOCKTON, Cal.. Oct. 28. UP) . Drtlllng Devise On Hand- Palmyra. Waleh, 50, tried four timer A "spring pole" drilling device, the. first known to man and used before he was successful lncndlng Mrs. Mark Boyack entertained 3rhe Palmyra Relief Society has who teaches LaRue Miss Turner, his own. life. ert etaned wth the following school in Salt Lake, spent last week by the Chinese, thousands' of years at dinner Sunday at 4 o'clock In Ke twisted a belt around his neeli will' be' itt operation on also ago, annlversarthe Mrs. officers: Effie Mr. Sorensan, end visiting her parents, and the birthday honprof grounds, actually"making hole" erd the bedpost and rolled himself ies of her father, Joseph Chappie, president; Mrs. Thomas, Roach and Mrs. Frank Turner, only to have the be!' alongside the modern rotary equip- off the bed, slashed and her sister Ruth. Other guests Mrs. Jenieve Stewart.r rounselors. his neck anc which costs from $80,000 to break.' He ment, Mr. were Mrs. Fonton were of and. the Miss Evelyn Jones, who teaches present society flOO.000. This device, which- gains ai nis with a' razor and lay down Miss and visited at their regular meeting school at Colton, has spent the vaBoyack danughtef Fay, limb of a tree, to die, but lived'. He slashed"' hir Dean Prior, Tuesday afternoon by President cation week with her parents, Mr. its power from in-the Marjor-'Boyack, . was even used - the oil pioneering Jugalar velni but not fatally. Mrs. Rosctta FlavrV Mrs. Mary, A. Delila Hughes and secretary ' Lily and Mrs. Thomas B. Jones. , With failing strength, the deternv In western by Pennsylvania days Rowe Bowen and Roach Chapplq. of the stake board. i who dared :med man dragged himself to the the early to iT7inestiniTri-irTriiSiirir6rrrom nu.iB iuriku mui me i iieia.i. i' nmow r. tne -proven i drttraway f .t,' . t ana rTM l M r. inv.l . i . . a new rer- - : r,1 A A ji H- I- '. . u,, iU. .. .t,n11n. r ....v-anu rreu or is au.eann ouiumou, tne irs. been stoppinr with Mr and Mrs. uim. ooject ' from-20350 feet In cavered him, life still remained In to holes -- Association." and of Salt 'and 800 Health Solomon, sonal Its Mr' ' Wylle Merrill Crandall at their provo' the broken and he lived for fruit ranclr has returned to Span- - Lake visited relatives here Sunday. members study the necessity of depth are said to have been drilled more than 30body in the hospitminutes wuu xvuuum no uwh buu Lnid9 "f ,,ib pure air, sunugnc, " invuina, ish Fork and will remain here for al vwung norc, aacompaniea vnum rem ana ouitamo reoroation. a while. 1 TKrea governmenl.agencies wnica k home. 1 n a, Acal with" the' Industry and two or is, : thiT A' marriage license was issued j Don't miss tho rumney-BomttBleading technical organizations j Stadium dodicatton ceremonies w pn sararaay i j p m. we. exhibits. Monday In Salt Lake to Nornah! Mr. arn. M'a. Cfe M Jotiion . battle In J,V stadiam Saturday. ( .Larsen of Spanish-Forand Ethel E. Fletcher pf Spring-Canyo- It is apparent that motives other than the public good are actuating' some- - of the opponents to the franchise for the pro- 4 . . if -- Co.' The thinkposed spur track to serve ing people of Prove surely, will not be influenced into signing pe. titions without first having all of the facts,, but will instead loyal-- " ly support the decisions of the Provo City Commission rendered only after the most complete .investigation..;;:- . Since" the" first of these articles was published many busi- ness firms ' and business men have renudia-tethe netition against the spur track, giving as their reason thatthe whole Dr- positioa was grossly misrepresented to them, and that they see, no reason why they should oppose the too. ' ' and the Orem Railroad. ; The Salt Lake and Utah S. E. franchise (amended in 1814) permits the movements of freight cars to and from' unloading tracks, at the station during the night, 'but. the movement of n goodly number of these cars over Center street between Third West fend First West would be eliminated with the use of the Dixon-Taylor-Russ- . well-advise- I " e Dixon-Taylor-Eusse- U : ' , " spur into .the property. ; it Wouldn't be much better to have the spurt' Especially as the turnout and connection is already available, having been installed in 1914, MostjeopIe have-anoticed that this track is in as-- such tracks are so smoothly laid in the pavement as to -- person.- , T D-T-- k n. - Rulon C, Nebon of th's city whs granted a professional' Junior h'gh school certificate nt the reprnt examination of teachers In Si'lt Lake; . m . Sophia Nelson. Mrs. Oliver Swen-o- n Mrs. George Chrlstensen, Mrs. James Swenson. Mrs. Florence Al--' Mnf Clara Shlppee, Mrs. hi;m, a Vtrtat nasi wo a ocoiet ati Kir Ura Floyd Stewart "and Miss Gladjl? RTiHIams. V j I P. etc ' Mrs. Lyle Creer was hostess to the. Self Culture, club Prlday at a ; "I j r T t'.j five-minu- ts ' V - u' J sketch of the author Nathaniel -- 'hi Hawthorne, and his book "The --"; Marble Faun," was given by Mrs. Rowena Hodge. Mrs. Josephine Unii Taylor and Mrs. Mary Hansen tained with several vocal selections. - (f Mrs. Lena Williams entertained at dinner Monday evening In hon-o- p of Mrs. C. B. Rayburn of Los Dinner was Angeles, California served at , six o'clock, additional guesta were Mrs. Hanntih. .Browne, Mrs. Sophia Nelson, Mr3. Oliver Swenson, Mrs. James Williams. I Frank TurBer entertained Saturday evening for her daughter Leone, the occasion being her birthday. A hot supper was served at 6 o'clock to twelve girl friends of (the honor guest The evening was spent enjoying games and Mrs. 9 " '"VwVVU'l' 'f2Ji ' -- y!LaA fxJi 'l a Pure Lard. Fresh packed. - ; - I " .......45c ;.. five-ti- e ..r..79e Sweet Spuds tSQE Southern sweets, choico' smooth potatrj3. , x ' YOU-- - v01ecmargarinej Crux Brandt Brooms Each .7 2 lbs. - . . . . .39c ; Ptire . - .. , importec? . icl pints. . .... -- ty -- can . .39c can . . : .65c . Salt Lake and Utah Railroad - WhiteKing ' II.iliiwmj urn cIiiti or ftvpnlToTiT machine spap. . MuttonXegs: Grand Extra choice. before youmadfi your . r .. selection. ,.4,1 Samples now on our floors. , piake old .j .Terms' ' that ' trn draacw come toay. i lb " with vapors a little Potatoes ,35c .....22c lb. d lYounand tender: average, Snuff Russctts or Ruralsr . .20c 2 lbs. r. ; . Sugar cured. (Medicated vapor reach the air passages direct. 1 ForbtheTceId "troubles rub Vlclrs'cn throat and ' chest;:: ''. .'.':-- Half whole. .45c lb. .29c . AT' Atrtc)t)i rovoip ... s'arnbunts'delivered at charge of i 0c fcj Orders of 5 or More Delivered Free.' Prices the Same at Both Stores JC Two Stores Conveniently Located- -- M No. 957 at55 RUniv. Ave. Phone 552 No 28 at 247 W. Center.' Phone 202 M " . v t -- - "n, ... .m ffQ r si er 1 . Saturday Special Flour Sale 48 lbs. Mixed Hard Vheat and SofLWheat Flour rttdt in a spoon or cupiof hot water and inhale. 95c . ftj- - iij,ii!jns,ffltjjiLJtiu.liiJBHsiH relieved 256 v Virgin Jiyin neactw ".Boneless Shoulder Mutton Shoulder - Mutton Chops: Six-poun- HimuM 5 Grapes 3 lbs, " ' ""' 2 large pkgS. .79c fiefs priced this :.-- y ;. 65ooribs. .15 do-the- . Flaming. Tokays. oiive dii JL can$1.19 ou- - Larje, crisp stalks; well . - -- 604br can $4.98 .49c 5 cans qual-- " Celery bleached. Beans with TAlTlOTA AQiira . 10-l- b. Pork and Beans V Van Camp The ideal! butter substitute; ity guaranteed. iTlbs. .....v;35c! 2 stalks will thank your stars that you ' saw and heard and - Raisins . An ; Extra quality 2y2-lh- .Fresh packed Seedless. Extra cleaned. A4b. pkg. . . . 25 c : whencookd. 5lbs. MM white Honey. . '. .29c 2 cans . paii .$1.35 8-l- b. jr V -- First extraction. large Special packed; cans. No. 2 .39c Lard firm stays ' P' 1 5-l- b. Semolina Macaroni the kind that U nnJmr - 1 5 lbs ; .14.25 fjh IP " '"." j''i .$2.93 Macaroni jjjjvfeja " ""''Si. f&SZ. Ej'd Mexican chili beans. - . . - : Cream cf the Valley or Patent flours Hoyal. milled from old wheat. 2 sacks . 500 lbs. . y'Vptf? j - University Ave PROVO - - UTAH , . Study the benefits which have accrued to property owners and the public as well as to business houses in Salt Lake and other cities, from having electric railroad spur track service, and you will know that the Honorajble Mayor and City Commis- sion of Provo have acted wisely in granting the franchise, as their action was based only on. their desire to guard the welfare of Provo City and without giving consideration to any motives which are sponsored by .other individuals for private reasons. The railroad is perfectly willing to refer the matter to the constituted, authorities. . The opponents 6f the spur are not willing to same. rbut are already instituting referendum, apparently believing that" the decision of the Public Utilities Commission of Utah will not be in accordance with their own personal desires in the matter.- --The public hearing inhismatter tomorrow morniny at the-Ciand County Building, in Prove, will bring out, no doubt, what are the real motives of those spreading and. mis representing the facts in the case. . The Salt Lake and Utah Railroad desires only the best in- -' ' terests of Provo and only asksJor lair play. W KS?aJn " -- pE f M$foMCI9A f ' tP' ' - $' kWJies are filWwWijByjnd gaiety, and parties for X joang and old prevail. Lots f dainties such at fancy ' 1 ' candies, oranges, applet, raisins, nuts, etc, are necessary " '?C ioeomplete tnejUalbweVn dinner or midnight f1 ' rPcr' A few suggestions yo will find below, but . a?k the Safeway about the rest of the many item that we have piociired for thi. annual event. He is at tout service; and can suggest tome dainties tliat T7VTV r'&M fcf "' ?12ik ' rS 46 North. ... - DO NOT BE MISLED BY STATEMENTS WHICH AR3 NOT FOUNDED ON FACTS! Supper was servnd at 7:30 lonir table artistically decorated with Hallowe'en colors and symbols, to fifteen members and one special guest. Mrs, Mary Hanson. Hallowe'en effect was carried out In th's luftcheon. The program Included: Individual expressions., talks, by Mrs. Minnie Rowe and Mrs. Elsie Cornaby.A nlng. ROBINN'S E $500",--000.0- Honoring Mrs. C R. Rivbnra of Los Aneeles. California, Mrs. Maggie) Williams entertained t dinner Tuesday evenlns at 6 o'clock. The rooms and table "were decorated with autumn flowers. The guests Included Mrs. C. B. Ravburn, Mrs: ! :: - -- --- : : - serve the propertymentionedanA the decision reuderedaftefUi rPutEcJUtilities Commission hearing is heM on October 27th, will have no effect whatever on the existing, 1914 franchise. - , ' In our 14 years of trains over Center street, property values on Center street have increased several times over. This proves that the only effect on values would be favor- able. If the proposed spur would affect tne value of anv ororjer ty in Provo, the prdperty would be most affected. But the people say it will not in any way affect their property, and this is likewise the decision of real estate and business men, as well as the decision of the authorities of Provo. 0 During. this period the Orem has paid approximately in taxes in Utah County (about $20,000 going to the school fund each year) , and has in many ways proven to.be probably the most valuable institution in the development of Utah County and Provo City, during the past sixteen years. No one questions the loyal interest of the Salt Lake- - and Utah R. K. in the welfare of Provo and the progressivepeople of Provo appreciate and desire to continue to enjoy its economical and efficient freight and passenger service. v A necessary and properly located, spur track such as the one proposed will assist this railroad in earning the revenue - needed to make possible the continuance of service, which includes the following features: " Sixteen passenger trains daily, school tickets at 1 1 - 2 cents per mile far students, mileage and and temple excursion rates, "Red commutation tickets, week-en- d Arrow Fast Freight'? ' service with free pick-u- p delivery service, ' -- ... -- r The franchise for. this spur only permits freight car movements between 12:00 o'clock midnight and 7:00 a. m., but the Orem officials have agreed to; make the hours' 1:00 a. m. to 7;00-- , a. m. to avoid any evening school activities, and instructions to all trainmen now prohibit movement of ' during the day. " The railroad's onlynterestTn this jars spur track question is to , ffr- m' , . - music. ' a, rs T r Spur tracks are built to. eliminate hauling by truck from depot to" business houses, andihe public safety Js" furthered and ve 01 our- - cnuaren-proiecteDy every reduction in daytime truck operation made possible by night movement of freight cars on spur tracks. Utah County records show 110 persons injured and killedln 1928, while Salt Lake and Utah freight trains have been operated in Provo or 14 years without in jnry io a single ' -- ' " u Void tiotice.a-- i Persevercnar Needed To Commit . Dixon-Taylor-Russ- ot Mil-for- "wild-catters- ;" v;'; ; : ' SPANISH FORK SOCIETY ' d j, Call-Tonii- d yj w r '20 ,z zL Cow feed chicken, feedVbraiv shorts, mash. , FREE DELIVERY City1 Feed Store Phone 114 Ovatft Million Ja&s'UsD Yearly. - "V Dedication Oahm October J7, Z To clean nd reirtove stains frorai tnamelled pans can WeleanocTby enamel, rub well with rough salt scouring with crushed ' snd sospjr wter. moistened with vinegar.1 egg-ehel- ia 1 |