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Show THE SALt LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1& J.W. WfeterDues Judge Binds Over PROVO JimL Southern IDtah Business Office: 24 No. University Are. Phone 333. Correspondent, 429 East Third Ne. Phone 115. Afent, Phone ' FLAMES IMPERIL i School Children Parade Of Pro vo MILL PROPERTY STATE HOSPITAL PROVO. Christmas spirit as only children can portray it. invaded the $20,000 main sections of Provo Thursday af ternoon when more than 4100 pupils m n titenrolled in the elementary, Provo and provo senior htgn schools Destruction Santaquin junior paraded the downtown streets. At the Utah stake tabernacle Plant Attended Villi In grounds, a short speech was made by to Property. Amos N. Merrill of the Provo school board and the Provo high school band played.. per ill Is Th Trlbim. Leading the procession, which was SANTAQUIN Hih wind and more than 10 blocks long, was the lack of water, coupled m lth the strong high school band and senior students headway made by the flames, re of the school dressed as angels. Three girls portrayed the "Three Wise suited In the destruction of the San Men." taquln flour mills early Thursday morning. The loss was estimated at 1 20 ,000. Cause of the fire is un- - ASKS SURVEY BY BUILDING BOARD FIRE IN - of Superintendent Takes Step Seeking Appropriation at Special Legislature. jury, . Boy Saves Self Uy seizing x ender H. C. Robertson, owner, narrowly escaped death in the blazing struc. ture white saving some of his office records. He leu over an obstruction while stairgerlnf front the smoke- ruled building, suffering fractured ribs and manv bruises. The Union Pacific aystem depot, cross the street from the mill, was saved by the Payson fire department The blase on the station roof was ex tinguished by chemicals and water -- torn the raUraaAtanifcj'he Robert son residence also was slightly PROVCX-Grabb- lng hold of the fender when he was struck by a ear driven by Arnold Ash of this city, Poster Duncan, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Duncan, 271 West street, escaped serious Injury Thursday noon. The boy was playing with other children when two machines at- nrat-soo- f ui pTOached-xThrfhtl- d nishedintaihe: PROVO. The state building commission will be invited to Join with the state board of insanity in making a study of the building needs of the State Mental hospital to the end that the law may be amended at the forthcoming special session of 'the state legislature to permit necessary construction to he completed during. tne Rem two years. The Doara de cided to ask the commission's a la An addition to presenv Thursday. main building of the Utah state hos- contemplated, but the board ettel is the opinion that a new structure for male patients is preferable. Tne board suggests tne construc tion of a build mg opposite the Hyde Memorial building with architectural design conforming. Superintendent Frederick Dunn. In his monthly report, recommended a wnsuitingstaff f Utah speelaUstai be appointed to serve the hospital in an honorary capacity. ' He pointed, out that the institution; heeds the greater interest of these experts. Su perlntendent Dunn submitted a list of specialists to the board. Superintendent Dunn reported a large number of applications for the department nave oeen received, but no patients can be re ceived, as the hospital Is overcrowded. Work on the lower floor of tne Hvde Memorial building was reported as progressing favorably and the condition of the hospital, despite the overcrowed conditions is fairly good. Seventeen patients were discharged during the month and 19 received, while five died. The population of i street, barely missing the first car and dashing directly In front of Ash's The mill and machlner? were val machine. The lad suffered a bruise . tied at $15,000. Twelve tons of flour on the head. and 5000 bushels of wheat were atatroyed. The plant had been pur Accused Woman Auditor rhased a year ago from J. E. Syrett of rrova Enters Plea Saturday Workers from the Tintie Standard nine just off duty sounded the first PROVO. Mrs. Ruth P. Parrer. alarm, notifying Mr. Robertson. The flatties had gained such headway charged with obtaining money by upon arrival of the Payson firemen fraud as a result of the $7000 shortage that little was done toward attempt- In the Provo city accounts while she ing to halt the mill fire, the fighters was auditor during the years 1920 being further handicapped by lack to 1925, was arraigned in the Fourth Of water. district court Thursday. The burning of a pole carrying the The date for the entering of her Tin-tie to the high tension power line plea waa set for Saturday at 10 a. m. wires mine left Standard exposed by Judge A. V. Watklns. for several hours. the institution tt feeble-mind- . Provo Shows Gain In Postal Service PROVO. "Provo has made a very rapid growth In postal service," declared Postmaster John P. MoGulre In an address before the Provo club at Its weekly luncheon Thursday at the Hotel Roberta. A new record for the local office was established December 21 and 22, 192. the speaker declared, when the local office handled more than pieces of mail during each, of the two days. Mr. McOuire said the local office emoloved 25 men, with a payroll of $37,000 annually. J. W. Ferrer, a member of the Provo city school board, talked on the proposed bond issue to be voted upon by cltl-teDecember 31, He told of the needs of the local schools, and for what purposes the noner would be used. J Kl-wa- . 30,-4- ns 848. Legion Auxiliary Plant I." SA C. Demonstrator Giving Play at Salina Lectures at Ephraim Spetil ts Tb THbunt. BALINA. Members of the newly. organized auxiliary of the Ameri can Legion will present The Man of Yesterday.". Thursday, Decembet 19, at the local theater. The olav is being staged for the purpose of raising funds to suddIv veterans of the world war, and who are confined to hospitals In the state, with Christmas baskets. ptclal t Tb Trlbtm. EPHRAIM. Miss , Afton Odell, from the Utah State Agricultural college extension service, gave a lecture and demonstration on betterment of farm homes Wednesday and Thursday to the women, representing clubs and reHgious organizations from Mnu, Ephraim ana uterung in the Ephraim public library. The leaders present will repeat tne FILES DIVORCE SUIT. work to members of the organizations PROVOuEva Williams filed suit they represent. for divorce from Elmer Williams in PLAN ROAD SHOW. the Fourth district court Wednesday afternoon the grounds of cruelty. Bpceltl to Th Trlbuut.. Mrs. Williams aUegea that her husOUNNISON. A road show will be band went out every night without given next Monday and Tuesday her.. Custody of two minor children, evenings under the direction of the Ounnison community activity com $50 a month alimony and $7$ attorney fees is asked by the plaintiff. mittees by the Mayfleld. Hamilton, Four r, Centerfleld and Fayette wards. The couple were married at one-aMa, January (, 1919. plays will be given. pure for baby's blanket, for comforters and" robes. Priced from $2.25 to $4.75 b.; Plaids, pleasing colors. Price determined by condition of blanket. $14.75 values. Now $7.75 to $11.25 72x84, ART-WOO- L, b. SimcLI ta Th. Tribuna. MT. PLEAS A NT. The proposed community poultry plant was the topic at the regular meeting of the Lions club Wednesday evening at the Madsen house. Reports on the project were made by A. L. Petersen, cashier of the North Sanpete bank, Inand A. E. Darley. Smith-Hughstructor at North Sanpete high school. A program consisting of ten lessons In poultry production will begin here In January, at which Grant Ivans of the Utah Poultry association will be one of the speakers. The club will also join the poultrymen's excursion to the Draper hatcheries in March or February. The club in dorsed, the. plan to establish a community poultry farm in this' city next spring, to be paid for by popular subscription. wiiuam stunk, manager or the Manti Apex Hatchery; R. P. Dyring, president' of the Manti commercial club, and Ellis E. Johnson, principal of the Manti high school, were among the evening's speakers., '. Mr.. jonnson also advocated, the exchange of entertainments and programs by the various service clubs of the county. 0. $10.-00- U Tb Tribiuut. PRICE. Toff e Gael of Castle of the Helper, parage and .a. .prom;! gate was bound over to the Seventh inent business man oi carbon coun court by Judge J. W. Bam ty for the past 25 years, died in Los district mond Thursday for trial on a first Angeles Sunday. Mr. Weeter, who chante arising out of murder was 74 years of age, left in August degree to visit with his daughter, Mrs. A. the alleged slaying of his stepfather, Aire rfosepn, at Helper Thanksgiving m. KJioia oi Los Angeies. Mr. Weeter was manager of the day. He will be tried when the dis court convenes in January Helper lumber yard for 23 years and trict Gaxel entered a rear room of th was connected with the concern at the time of his death. He Is survived Zapplon coffee house and command by his wife. Mrs. Anna B. Weeter of ed his stepfather to come home. Joseph whirled to his right and reached Provo; three sons, Roy, Soldier Sumfor his hip. witnesses said. Toffe mit; Glen. Provo, and Joseph, CaL; one daughter, Mrs. then fired two shots. Oeorge Nicholson, proprietor of the coffee bouse, Knold. and several grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in Pro- testified that he rushed at Gaze) and caused him to drop the gun and that vo Saturday a ternoon. the latter declared he regretted killhis stepfather, but had made his American Fork Drama ' ing mother happy by doing so. Other Club Changes Name witpesses were James Kad-er- is and George Appostolakis, who saw the shooting; A. E. Gibson. CarAMERICAN FORK. The Dramatic Art club of the American Pork bon deputy sheriff; E. F. Gianotti, high school. In the first regular meet- Helper physician, and John Bottlno, ing of the year Thursday, changed its Helper night marshal. name to "Thespians." Meetings will FRESHMEN ELECT, be held every two weeks., with a uro gram featuring one-aplays, with perhaps a major production in the of the Gunnison Valley seminary elected the following officers spring. Officers elected are: Etta - Abel, Wednesday: Charles Felt, president: Glen Prltchett. vice president; Stan president; Raymond Adams, vice president; Francis Foster, secretary. ley vornees, reperter, and Wesley Miss Lois Jordan Is the faculty Christiansen, chairman of the program committee. double Regular ld. Lls for ,5V t,AII CAuropMisv AirntAi, ;5tor,.reH noDocn oo, gsim - . , Special to Th. TrlbuM.- - MT. PLEASANT. The regular monthly meeting of the local Parent-Teachassociation will be held at North Sanpete high school auditorium at 7:30 p. m. Monday. The following program will be presented: of Community singing Christmas carols, directed by Lawrence Sardonl Sr.; selections, ninth grade chorus; reading, Louise Fowles; typewriting drill. Miss Ila Miner; piano duet, Mrs. J. Fakeld Larsen and Mrs. Chesley P. Seely; one-aplay, "How Women Keep a Secret." South ward players; community singing. Mrs. J. Seymour Jensen will report on the work of the project committee. UNCLE SAM'S er The Bidder's Price Is Final ' ct DE MOLAY ELECTS, PROVO. Election of officers for the coming year was held by the Ai Birat chapter of De Molay, Junior Masonic organisation, Wednesday evening. Fraser Hill was named master councilor; John Buckley, senior councilor; Charles Hlnze, Junior councilor. Installation will be held December 23. , tAN Wrist Watches by the dozens Elgins, Bulovas, Cruens, Windsors, Elgin, Wal-tha- Hamilton Don't miss this great sale; It's an opportunity that is knocking on the door of every man and .woman in Salt Lake City and vicinity. "Diamonds of the highest quality, set in the latest White Gold and 17-- 21-jew- m, el watches. Eastman Kodaks, Rogers Silverware (over 200 sets). Genuine Crystal Beads. One of the largest stocks of Genuine Diamonds in the city all 216 Railroad Mountings; mounted in the latest 18--k solid gold Watches, Ilamiltons, Elgins, Wal- thams. Hundreds of fine Wrist mountings. Every article sold is abso.. Watches. Each and every one guaranteed to keep perfect time. J lutely guaranteed. 18-- der. Every man, woman and child has heard of Uncle Sam's Loan Office, established over 37 years. The Oldest, Largest and Most Responsible Loan I Office in the West. Q)FFHE 37 YEARS 7AIR DEALING of the marriage of Robert Bills of this city to Miss Amy Chrlstensen of Provo Wednesday. December 11. They will make their home at Remember the Number - 4 1(5 COME EARLY TO THIS SALE As his $50,000.00 stock will be' sold regardless of cost or value.' No reserve. Call for any ar--1 tide .in the entire stock and it UNCLE SAM'S MTN8 FROVO BRIDE. ' PAYSON. Announcement is made FIFICE will be sold to the highest bid- -' K EtlSt illCst S Remember the Time and Place mil i T ouve seen heads ofmoisture 1 condense msiae cola windows "WET" gasoline in a cold motor . .like What is nicer than a fine, pure wool blanket as an Xmas gift, to the young bride, to your wife, to your friends? We offer this as the most exceptional of the season: when it bite Moist air, glass condenses ' or fill - p A Br : Pure virgin wool, 72x84, lb., single; plain, del- icate colors with pleasing borders. OUTSIZE HOSE Service weight, pure silk, kTunmetal (rose taupe) and French Nude. Reguhrr values,' $2.00. Now: and runs in droplets down the inside 6t the window. In just the Bame manner "wet" gasoline not wet with water but with heavy petroleum compounds condenses in the manifold, on the piston head, the cylinder walls. You pull out the choke and spin the starter j "wet" gasoline mixed with air floods into the motor and runs down into your oil. In five hundred miles of cold weather driving your oil is very apt to be fifty Regular $12.50 Value NOW $1.25 S - : GIFT SUGGESTION'S: Overcoats, Salts, Sweaters, Sox, Ties We Have Them All at RICHARDS STREET so-call- U It doten't tale many cold ta flood your morning B RIANT S. STRING UAM, Headquarters for L. D. S. Garments ed ; QUICK STARTING BLANKETS AT Block South of Temple Gates quality of "wet" gasolines. What you need and thanks to exact refining you may have it now is a "dry" gas. Shell 400, the "dry1' gas stays vaporized. It goes, "dry" . into your motor, starts instantly, burns more cleanly, more completely in the coldest engine Shell 400, the "dry" gas, costs you no more than "wet" gasolines. All yellow and red Shell pumps contain it. No other Shell gasoline is sold. If you "wish to protect your oil against disastrous thin- ning, to convert all your gaso-li- ne into power and miles youTI want Shell 400. And. knowing in addition that Shell 400 will solve your starting problems you'll insist upon it every time you fill th or sixty per cent gasoline! What a waste of oil and fuel! " Starting troubles battery strain delay. You've doubtless accepted them as necessary evils of winter. They are1 , if you use "wet" gasolines; winter tank.. even the r 3 Pairs for $3.50 Manager Cooked as Clean as the Food Used on Tsar Owm Table ct LADIES' , Leading FeawinsrWojn Parents, Teachers Meet At Mt. Pleasant Monday Blankets ZY2 $4.95 One-Ha- lf The Wonder Dogr and Cat FOOD Xmas Special SOILED MILL SEC72x84, double. S'fe-I- blanket; beautiful plaids. 7.50 values. Now POULTRY PLANT 8pclil His Master's Choice ct Blanket Sale All-wo- ol, R- part owner Murder Suspect Flat-rive- IDLE n SLIGHTLY. ONDS Speelsl to Tb Tribune. PRICE J. W. Weeter. . . The Original BLANKET REMNANTS Fine, wool Various sizes, suitable 4 On Coast Visit 425- - LIONS CONSIDE- 13, 1929: oil uith eondmatd vet gasoline that runt down the cylinder tmll. Her it an exampU oil half fatolintintefithanfitt hundmi utile qf running With Shell 100, th "dry" pas, you ran often runafullthoutandmilfM end hart leu gasoline in your oil-- net enough to terioutly damage it thaii-lQ':- 9 (ySMJy fit a And about oil: Today's motors have no room for the handful of hard n old engine might hold. Shell Motor Oil is a fine new lubricant which forma only H to 4 as much carbon as even the fluff soot that blows awa costliest oils and ne hard carbon, only ear-bo- v |