The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • Page 6

PAGE: six PROVCL (UTAHr EVENtfrG HERACD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1937 Hold Everything! Scenes From C.C.G. Farewell courtesies were tendered to 11 men of the company recently. After a day of checking in with an excellent supper in their honor. Captain Alvin Sessions was master of ceremonies. The departing ones who were called upon to speak were: Leo R.

Robinson, Ray Ellis and Ed Ashby. Lt. Harvey and Ed. Director Charles DeGraff said a few parting vords to those severing their connections with C.C.C. Co.

958. Supt. Richard Greenland was also called to speak. Efficiency chevrons for the month of September were awarded by the Army Staff and the Technical Service. After giving his farewell speech, Mr.

Greenland awarded the chevron to Edward H. Jefferies, who is the Engineer's assistant. The captain awarded the one from the Army Staff to Thomas H. Rodgers for his excellent attitude around camp. The supper, given unaer the direction of Mess Officer, Lt.

Harvey, and Mess Steward, Wallace hin Dun been so restless lately. I'm only showing a nice, safe home he lias." New Mexico Slayer Found in Salt Lake SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 11 (V.P.) Cordova, 20, of Santa Fe, N. confessed last night to the murder of Monico Fernandez in Truchas, N. Oct.

17, 193C, Eddy Mack, investigator for the Santa Fe district attorney's office said here today. "He will plead guilty to a sec- ond-degree murder charge in Santa Fe next Wednesday," Mack said. "We have a signed confession in which he says that he shot Fernandez after Fernartdez had wounded a friend of Ovdova's with a knife in Cordova's mother's house." A. yar-long search for the man was ended here yesterday when Sheriff L. Householder located Cordova by a grocery store charge account.

Cuban Soldier HORIZONTAL 1. 7 Pictured Cuban army officer. 13 Music drama. 14 Striped fa' ric 16 To bury. 17 Prong.

18 He is chief of of Cuba's army 20 Tidy 21 Northeast. 22 To encourage. 24 Postscript. 25 To exist. 26 Tanner's vessel.

27 Not bright. 29 Electric- unit 31 Dutch measure. 32 Noise. 34 Wooden pin. 36 To suspend.

37 One that paces. 39 Secular. 40 Motor cars. 43 Northwest 45 Exclamation. Answer to Previous Puzzle 46'Driving' command.

47 Musical note. 48 To fish. 50 King of Bashan. 51 Nothing. 52 To become weary.

54 Ascended. 56 Apportions. 57 Vampire. 59 Rubbish. 60 He is called Cuba's man." VERTICAL 1 Folding bed.

2 To deem. 3 Smooth. 4 Native metal: 5 North America. 6 Convulsive tic 7 Coarse cotton cloth. 8 Note in scale.

9 Wayside hotel 10 Pace. 11 To harass. 12 Work of skill. 15 Small cask. 18 To harden.

19 Grazed. 22 Meat. 23 Frost bite. 25 He rules Cuba from scenes. 26 Not definite.

28 Aftray 30 He recently started a reconstruction program. 31 Data. 32 Stream obstruction. 33 The tip. 35 Aeriform fuel 37 Italian river.

Austerity. 41 To thrash. 42 One "in law. 44H 2 47 Flaxen fabric 49 Fiber. 51 Roman emperor.

53 Thing. 55 Courtesy title. 56 Mountain. 58 No good. Walker, consisted of a cold plate, pickles, olives, pineapple, cake, BEER, coffee and cigarettes.

Shortly after the regular Thursday night barrack's inspection, the job of paying got under way. This is unofficial, but as an estimation about two-thirds of the company head for town for more beer. On Friday, Oct. 1, the Company convoy conveyed men to the Utah State Fair grounds where they saw the many fine exhibits displayed by the State of Utah, Co. 958, Rock Canyon Camp F-40 had several exhibits in the handicraft department.

The boys also saw "Peevie" the camp mascot who was taken to the fair the State Fish and Game Department. As three hours leave had been earned by the enrollees, the truck left camp early in the afternoon under the supervision of educational Adviser Charles DeGraf They left the fair grounds, to return to camp, at Holden assistant educationa adviser. The female San Jose scale insect, on her fl.rst molt, her eyes and legs, and becomes a mere mass of protoplasm. $15,750,000 Successor of Leviathan as Biggest U. S.

Liner Not the biggest liner in the world, nor the fastest the handsome ship.that will be the pride of the American Merchant Marine, successor to the rusting Leviathan, is sketched above. The vessel will be built at Newport News, at a cost of $15,750,000, part of which will be a government subsidy, for operation by the United States Lines. It will be 723 feet long, displace 34,000 tons and have accommodations for 1200 Dasseneeri. Its soeed of 22 knots is no rival for the Normandie's 35 knots. -(S News of Record WARRANTY DEEDS Arthur LeRoy Duckett, etux, to Gad Williams, lot 2, block 93, plat Provo.

Dora PeLerson to Ludwig and Julia W. Ahlin, sec. 36, tp 9 range 1 east. Louisa B. HooRs to James Ar- thur Hooks, etux, sec 6, tp.

7 range Seast. Alvin R. and Belva Duke to Edwin Dorell Wilde, block 6, plat Provo. Edward C. J'echam to La Verne Chase, sec.

14, tp. 6 range 2 east. Earl and Annie E. Clark to range 2 east. Edith B.

Whitney to Cal and Shirley S. Bee, sec. 20, tp 10 range 1 west. J. Eugene Lichfield.

to Albert Lichfield, sec. 35, tp. 9 range 1 west. William J. Johnson to Roy Koyle.

sec. .20, tp. 8 range 3 east. Wiliiam D. Baxter, et to James K.

Trunkey, sec. 36, tp 6 William D. Baxter, block 35, plat A. American Fork. Grace M.

Washburn, etal, to Board of Education, lot 1, block 19, plat Pleasant Grove. Alfred A. Johnson to Julia J. B. Durett.

sec. 36, tp 9 range 1 west. George and Jessie Duke to J. M. Jensen, block 20, plat Provo.

Thomas rnd Eliza Avery to Glen W. Sumsion, sec. 30, tp 7 south, range 3 east. BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By MARTIN OH VJO BOT NOT V.OV1H STORX VirXVT TO LOOUl COPR. 1937 BY NE, WASH TUBES By CRANE ALL I CAM IS THANKS.

IT IT'S NOT SAVEPJ WAS WONDERFUL THE WAV YOU jLVET, KID CHASEP THOSE SCOUNDRELS AWAY AND SAVEP MV LUMBEf COMPANY. THEV'VE JUST BEGUN FIGHT. I KNOW-DOM CARLOS SAID THERE WA9 ANOTHER PAYMENT ON THE MORTGAGE DUE BEFORE THE SEASONAL RAINS BEGIN. THERE'S EMOUGH MAHO6ANY, ALREADY CUT ANP BUILD A PIANO FOE. EVERY MAN, WOMAN ANP CHILD IN BRAZIL.

TO RAISE THE MONEY. BY NEA SERVICE. INC M. HAVE TO FIGURE A WAY TO GET IT INTO THIS SHOO' CREEK AND f'ATS A DOWN THE CINCH. HOOK.

A BUNCHA OXEN ANP INPIANS ONTO A LOG, AND AWAV THEV'LL GO. ALLEY OOP By HAMLIN BUILDERS CONTRACTORS bttllgmt knew to bock OB solid WHY IT IS TIME TO BOOD-MOWI la and talk owmt wtfli M. an boraM am PBTWGOBHEP. FOB THEffl ABCHITECTOBAt lEZCEUBtCI FOB THEIR STRUCTURAL SOPEUOBITT FOB THEIR umnOAL FEATOBa AID HELPFULL ORMERLY SNOOT LUMBW CO ta rolM. THAT! BUODOI (I'VE DOME SUMPiW WRONG, I'VE THAT SURE IS A CIMCH- WOT ATHIWG 'CAUSE TH' WI1EK, OF TH 1 HAVE I MV HEAD I STUFF, USES OWLV WELL tKJTO TH' SMOKE.

A SWALLERED EMOUCsH AM OX TO 1 5 COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M.

REG. U. 5. PAT. OFF.

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE By THOMPSON and COLL IT'S DID IT A TRUSTV I HAPPEN, fslOME I WHERE'S THE WOUMDED MAN, PIGEOW THE JIM CI6HT HERBS A CHANCE TO USE OKIE OF VOM BODEM'S OWM IF WE'RE. MOT DISTURBED, OUGHT TO GIVE U5 Cue FIRST TANGIBLE CLUE FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By BLOSSER SHES THE DAUGHTER OF NIBS HER NAME IS JUNE, AND NIBS WAY- MAN HAPPENS rvE TO BE THE KINGSTON COACH A AT THIS WEWSPAPER! THERE'S SOMETHIWG tT THAT WILL'KWOCk YOU OPF A WHO PICTURE. OF IS SHE A LOOK! BY DRAWING MASK VERY CAREFULLY IN AND COVERING RART OF HER HAVE SEEN HER A REAL MOVIE SITUATION FOOTBALL STAR FALLS FOR DAUGHTER OF RIVAL TEAM'S COACH f' IF I WERE AN AUTHOR, I COULD WRITE: A STORY AROUND IF I HAD A PENCIL?.