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Show TROVOL T AH)' EVE N I A II D, W E.D N E S D A Y, -M -A R C H Vi,- 1 9 S B - - Mayor Says Employment Biggest Project Factor After checklnc nvpr a rnort on i the unemployment problem in Provo City- Wednesday, Mayor Mark Anderson emphasized - his statement of Monday night that the city must adhere strictly to the policy of using WPA projects for unemployment relief. "Unless the city commission disapproves many of the requests for money we will find ourselves within 60 days in a position where we will be unable to continue with the big relief projects," the mayor saiil. W. L. Mildenhall, manager of District 6 of the National Re-employment Service, submitted a report re-port of the unemployment situation, situa-tion, showing, among other things that there are 1297 of certified WPA' workers in the Provo city limits. Mr. Mildenhall's complete report re-port stresses Mayor Anderson's stand that the projects that must be approved by the city are those which require a minimum outlay of cash from the city and a maximum maxi-mum of work. For the city has only a limited amount of money to spend but the unemployment problem exists as usual. Mr. Mildenhall's report follows: 1Tni?es Iave Made Satisfied Customers For Us for 10 Consecutive years. GOODRICH TIRES Can now be purchased on our Original Easy Payment Plan. Your Credit is Good Here. TELLURIDE MOTOR COMPANY PHONE. 1000, PROVO, UTAH "20 Years in the Automobile Business in Provo Same Location Loca-tion Same Management." i?neiMi ISepiMi? Stop) We Are Prepared Bicycle We Buy and Sell Tools and Acetylene Welding Experienced Mechanics f J MAKE MINE I YOUR serve, sir. And serve OOP-short OOP-short for Old Oscar Pepper the grand, rich, mellow Bourbon whiskey that sells at a price that's good news for lean wallets. It's all whiskey, fine whiskey, whis-key, perfectly blended Frankfort's perfect per-fect answer to the hope of every host. FRANKFORT DISTILLERIES IOUISVIUE AND BALTIMORE Makers of Old Oscar Pepper, 90 proof; Four Roses, 94 proof; Paul Jones, 92 proof all blends of all straight, all American whiskies. A blend straight whiskies means al whiskey every drop is whiskey. . 1. Certified WPA in Provo. . 1297 2. Working on city projects.. 499 (From NRS and WPA.) 3. Familines on relief 267 4. On other gov't projects 15 5. Number sent to private employment in 1935 . . . 2794 6. Active NRS file in Provo (men) 1566 (women) 470 2030 7. Youths sent to NYA 119 8. Unassigned certified cases 36 (There are CCC workers in addition.) ad-dition.) MARTIAL BAND TO PLAY AGAIN On Thursday, March 12. the Pioneer martial band will meet atthe south entrance to the city and county building, where they will play a number of selections. From this point they will leave at 1:30 and will proceed to serenade sere-nade the city. At the dance in the evening they will be special guests. The Provo city firemen will decorate Center street with flags, bunting zinc electric lights. Chief Clyde Scott will be in charge of the decorations. Everything is in readiness for the pioneer dance, commencing at 8:30 p. m. at tne LTtahna. January is named from the Latin Lat-in god, Janus, good of gates and doors; hence, of beginnings. IFIrcotooc GARDEN HOSE 25 Feet. $H25 Guaranteed One Year 6-in. STOVE PIPE for Chicken Houses 25C Joint Gessfords' Inc. 47 North University Ave. to do First Class Work Small Machinery Also & Stove Repairing: 111 No. Univ. Ave. mmjm Jim SEE WHERE OOI JIiMi I ' J B. Y. U. OPERA OPENS TONIGHT (Continued from Page One) as special guests, and a large party 'of notables is expected from Salt Lake City. A brilliant performance is anticipated, an-ticipated, with such vocalists as Alice Carlson, Ferris Edgley, Douglas Merrill, Barbara Perrott, Mary McGregor, Eulalia Condie, and Alicebeth Whiteley in the principal roles, with Professor Le-Roy Le-Roy J. Robertson's symphony orchestra or-chestra accompanying. Dr. Alonzo . Morley has charge of the dramatic aspects. New and elaborate settings have been designed de-signed by Glen Potter, artist and actor. Dancing by girls of the dance club will lend vivacity. Another matinee will be staged at 4 Thursday afternoon afternoon after-noon and another evening performance perform-ance at 8:15. PROVO CLUB AWAITS NATIONAL CHARTER Further organization plans of the 20-30 club were discussed at a meeting conducted Tuesday noon at the Roberts Hotel dining room with President Robert Bushman Bush-man in charge. The national organization has accepted the petition of the Provo group to build a club and a charter chart-er will likely be granted within two months, according to a communication com-munication received by Glen C. Vincent, secretary. Two proposed new by-laws concerning con-cerning membership were read by Clarence (Clug) Vacher. Dorothy Durrant played two piano solos. Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle A. Lewis have a fine baby boy, born at the family home, 185 South First West street, Tuesday. Mrs. Lewis was formerly Eleanore Bell. DR. AIRO SPEAKS TO ODD FELLOWS Dr. J. W. Aird, who has been a member of Provo lodge No. 14, I. O. O. F., for more than thirty years, addressed the local lodge last night. Dr. Aird took as his subject the Townsend old age plan, and explained ex-plained how this plan is proposed to operate under the MacGroarty bill. A dance will be held in the lodge room Saturday night, March 14. All Odd Fellows desiring tickes for hemselves and friends can get tickets from Roy Chap-pel Chap-pel or Clarence Bray, entertainment entertain-ment committeemen. There will be no charge for tickets, but a ticket will be necessary for admittance. ad-mittance. Nyt Tuesday night a farce entitled en-titled "The Noisy Chair," will be presented by T. S. Hardy and company. FnoFEmry owrcsns ASIED TO PAY UP Oil STOEET UffllTS A request that property; owners on Center street continue to pay the assessments for the "white way" lighting system was made by Mayor Mark Anderson Wednesday, Wednes-day, until a" new arrangement can be decided upon. Provo city created a special Improvement Im-provement : district for construction construc-tion of the Center street lighting system in 1925. Another ' improvement district was established for the purpose of covering the greater part of the cost of electrical energy. A contract con-tract was entered into with the Utah Power and Light company to furnish the energy and construction, con-struction, and this ten-year contract con-tract has recently .expired. "Our 1936 midget contemplates a collection of $3000 from business properties for street lighting. The city will pay an additional $12,700 to make up the total of $16,500 annually for the entire street lighting system. "We are not inclined to enter into any new contracts with the Utah Power and Light company pending the outcome of the investigation inves-tigation that is now being made by our engineering department," the mayor declared. GERMAN PLANES CROSS FRONTIER at Nancy said a German plane flew over the French village of Waldwisse in the department of Moselle, and a second German plane had been seen to the south of Waldwisse, but it was not certain cer-tain if it had crossed the boundary. bound-ary. (Copyright 1936, by United Press) BERLIN, March 11 Adolf Hitler stood firm today in his occupation oc-cupation of the German Rhine-land. Rhine-land. It was indicated he would send no representative to London to indulge in what were called "any post mortems over the Locarno Lo-carno treaty," but would be represented repre-sented if any hope of fruitful peace negotiations were offered. Hitler planned to consult with cabinet ministers and other leaders lead-ers Saturday as to acceptance of a possible formal invitation to take part in the league council's deliberations at London. Meantime, Mean-time, it was said, he was unlikely to make any move, and it was added that even if a formal invitation invi-tation were sent him, he regarded the Rhineland occupation as an accomplished fact and the Locarno Locar-no treaty dead. TOURIST BUREAU EFFORTS PRAISED Efforts of the Provo chamber of commerce tounsi oureau wiht mittee. headed by J. klwin Stein, ana similar organizations to promote pro-mote increased tourist travel in Utah, were commended by N. E. Baldwin, Utah playwright and author of a feature article "A Pot of Gold" released in the March issue of Utah magazine. "Utah has only to picture her natural scenic beauty, her unlimited un-limited resources and her basic industries to show the world that she really has something tangible and worthwhile to offer her visiting visit-ing guests," he writes. Mr. Balawin is spending several days in Provo. V. F. W. MEET TONIGHT All members of the local Veterans Vet-erans of Foreign Wars post are reminded to attend the meeting in the Armory tonight at 8 o'clock, according to a call issued by Roy Tyler, post commander. SORENSON FUNERAL-SET Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ann Madsen Sorenson, pioneer of 1881, will be held Friday at 1 o'clock in the Vineyard ward chapel. Bishop T. C. Hebertson will be in charge. The body may be viewed at the family home, prior to the services. Interment will be in the Provo city cemetery. Wings of the Morning! Schilling Coffee in my cup starts my day sunny -side up! ' There is one Coffee that will always be good if you give it half s chance in the making. Schilling Coffee repeats with delicious regularity. Coffee are two Schilling Coffi Schilling "Y" FRESHMAN TEAM ADVANCES The "Y" Kitty-Kats, a basketball basket-ball team comprised of Brigham Young university freshmen, advanced ad-vanced to the third round in the junior division of the Intermoun-tain Intermoun-tain A. A. U. tournament being conducted in the South high gymnasium at Salt Lake City Tuesday. The Kats conquered the U. S. Smelter 26 to 21. Another Provo team, the Bob's Billiards team, was defeated in the second round of play by the Barnett and Weiss team, 41 to 28. The Kitty Kats of Coach Edwin R. Kimball took the lead 14 to 7 at the half over Smeltermen, then stood off a .furious last half drive to win by five points. Moyle Knudsen topped the Frosh with 6 points but the entire squad added to the total. Booth and Iverson each staging two field goals. George Pehrson led the Bob's Billiards attack. Thursdays schedule: Senior Division 6 p. m. Ecker Studio vs. Pin-ney Pin-ney Beverage. Ruffee Sports OXFORDS Grey, White, Brown A sport shoe designed for beauty and comfort, com-fort, as well as wear. Tough springy, crepe sole. New! Smart! Our Famous "Gaymode" SILK HOSIERY Clear, Full Fashioned tyt Pair Sheer ringless chiffons, or ringless semi - service weight, all first quality and snag-resisting, isew colors. 8i2-10i2. Picot tops. Children's and Ladies ANKLETS Dozens of new spring styles in every color imaginable! r Extra Large Bath TOWELS Soft and absorbent in a size 17x35. Get a supply now at this sensationally low price i S I W CT' r i . r I r r i r T 9p. ihTooele A. C. vs. Hena-gers Hena-gers Business .College. Junior Division 7 p." m. Paris Company vs. "Y" Kitty-Kats. 8 p. m. -Mario Theater vs. Barnett Bar-nett and Weiss. Tuesday's Results Mario Theater 38, Al's Barbecue Barbe-cue 22. Paris Company 30, Fifteenth 20. Henager'a 52,. Brobklawn 43. Barnett and Weiss 41, Bob's Billiards 28. Ecker's Studio 55, Magna A.C. 40. "Y" Kitty-Kats 26, U. S. Smelter Smel-ter 21. In the first round games, played Monday, the Bob's Billiards team and the Kats won. DEADLOCKED ON BEET CONTRACTS (Continued trom Page One) would be made on April 1, with two additional payments expected to follow. The Utah-Idaho Sugar company, com-pany, largest processor in the two states, will make payments totaling total-ing $250,000. In other states the company will distribute $150,000. Payments will vary slightly, as they are based on the sugar content con-tent of beets. In Idaho the payments pay-ments will average 50 cents per IT'S THRIFTY TO BUY PENNEY'S SHOES Visit Provo's Newest and Largest Shoe Department ! Hundreds of new spring styles arriving daily . . and remember, regardless of price you always find leather where leather ought to be in Penney's Shoes! Spruce Up for DOYG' GHOES For Dress and School Wear Smart looking Blucher style oxfords, ox-fords, built for tough wear' Leather soles, rubber heels Girls' Heavy Quality RAYON UNDIES age Buy plenty of these sturdy wearing undies while ' saving's mean so much! ton. In Utah the payments will range from 40 to 45 cents per ton. The Amalgamated Sugar company, com-pany, also paying on April 1, will pay Utah growers 45 cents per ton and Idaho growers 50 cents per ton. The Gunnison Sugar company will pay -an average of 50 cents per ton. Growers, with the April payments, pay-ments, will have received from $4.35 to $4.80 per ton for last year's crop. BRIMHALL BROS. TIRE MERCHANTS U. S. TIRES TIRE REPAIRING USED TIRES Have Your Tires Repaired and Save Phone 260 EAST OF FIRE STATION 121 West First North Provo, Utah Special Purchases New Spring Arrivals Means Utmost in Value for Every Dollar It's our greatest desire to give you the Highest Quality Merchandise at prices that are beyond a doubt the low-est-in-the-city ! Come in! See for yourself why everyone every-one is TALKING PENNEY'S! Here's Shoe News NEW OXFORDS Smart for All Occasions! " Pair The price is less at Penney's and we prove it with this value! Many styles in white and popular spring numbers! Save now! Spring . Men's OXFORDS 98 Several popular styles perforated per-forated or plain for smartness! smart-ness! Goodyear welt construction, con-struction, leather soles, half rubber heels! Sizes 6-11. Patent Leather Straps for LITTLE TOTS pair Keep busy little feet comfortable comfort-able in these neat patent strap Stitchdown chrome leather sole Boys' New Spring CAPS The kind of cap every fellow likes! Beautifully' tailored, good looking patterns ! HELPS AVOID MANY COLDS Especially designed aid for nose and upper throat, where most coTds start. Used in time, helps prevent many colds. VlCKS VATR0N0L Women's Black Kid OXFORDS Smartly Stitched! An outstanding value: You'll see it in company com-pany with all the smart looking dresses around town ! Slim Figures Need a Two-Way - Gtretcb GHH&BILE Even you very slim young things need to be kept in line a little! This'll do the trick. Tearose Lastex. ir Small, medium, large size' Now! In Penney's New Yarn Department ! 1 Ounce SHETLAND FLOSS In the clearest, most popular colors for spring Emitting! Other new tarns at 10c and 29c V ik! 4 ttax One for percolator. One for drip. 0- (T" & S ffl SJ S V T ga g CD 0- 0 G ? - f |