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Show f THE PROVO HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, PAGE FOUR. CITY PLANNING PROGARMATT NINE BURNED TO DEATH IN FIRE Curtis, directors. Ma pie ton Kichard S. Bird, president; Oscar Whiting, rice president; Joseph Jensen secretary-treasure- r (Continued from Page One.) ; Leo Harmer and Juha EL Lee. directors. Pleasant Grove Thomas H. Glea-soident ; Alma Jasperson, secretary-treasurepresident ; John C Nelson, vice and Bertie Okelberry president ; George IV y, secretary-treasureLars Thomas, directors. Peter Mack and HerCedar Fort Alfred Anderson, man Green, directors. Pleasant View W. 8. Fin sett, president ; Barnes Cook, rice presi- president ; Levi Boocua, vice presi-deu- t; dent; T. William Hacking, secreE. Long, iiecretary-treasure- r ; tary treasurer ; Jacob L. Hales snd Austin Bre re ton and E. C Pulsipher, directors. directors. Blanche Wek-her- , Alma Fullmer, presiSpriiigville Paysun Samuel E. Taylor, pres- dent ; George L. Barron, vice presiident; W. Fred Tanner, vice presi- dent; William M. Mower, treas; dent ; Fred Ott, secretary-treasure- r urer; Thorn C Miner, secretary; William H. Madsen and Joseph W. John W. Alleman, director. directors. Heaton, Grandview C F. Ercanbrsck, American Fork W .H. Chlpman, president; Mrs. Lillie Hills, vice president; William King, vice pres- president; William Ratcliffe, Jr ident; Luther Giddings, secretary-treasure- Mrs. Lou Ratcliffe and Ashted Tay James H. Clark and lor. directors. William 8. Storrs, directors. Provo George Groneman, presi Alpine Joseph A. Forties, presi- dent : Reed Knudsen, secretary : Ar vice M. presiDevey, dent; Earl thur J. Durrant, Sr., David Kling dent; Clarence Burgess, secretary-treasure- and Frank Spencer, Jr., directors. William A. Terry and Timpasogos James H. Clark, T. F. Carlisle, directors. M. A. Rowley, vice prespresident; Palmyra Fred Nelson, presi- ident; George Loveless, secretary- vice president; treasurer; Theodore Farley and Jodent; D. A. Gull, Ed M. Banks, secretary-treasureseph Harris, directors. James Sorenson, Jr., and Orl M. Benjamin C E. Ludlow, jtresl-den- t; C. Edgar LundeU, vice presiStewart, directors. M. Bahr. presi- dent; Alma J. Johnson, secretary-treasureSalem George F. A. Peay and Joseph dent; Gus T. Carlson, vice president; Angus D. Taylor, secretary-treasure- A. Tippetts, directors. F. S. A. D. Stone and r; r; Mayor O. K. Hansen of Provo, who Is chairman of the department of eity planning for the B. V. U. Leadership Week to be held Jan-nar- y IT 'si: 571 i.p r-ire 01 jh m fio 21 to 25, hat just submitted the program for that department, to the Extension Division. Mayor Hansen ia assisted on the committee Walter Cottam of the by Professor university. The program as outlined la as follows: Monday, January 21, "Necessity, Scope and Advantages of City Planning," Mayor U. K. Hansen, Provo city; Tuesday, "The Human Side of the City," 111 Webb, recrea tional Director of Provo city ; Wed H. nesday, "Town Sanitation,' Iit Wallace, Secretaary Ctah "Planning for the City WaterWip- ply," Mayor C Clarence Xeslen, Salt Lake City; Friday, 'Enhancing the Landscape Features of Town and City," Dr. Merrill and Professor Walter Cottam, Brigham Young University. Mayor Hansen Is sending a special Invitation to all of the city and town affielals in the state to be in attendance. City planning of late has aroused special attention on the part of civic officers and it is expected that a great mauy people will come in from all parts of the state to participate in this department of Leadership Week. iocs Nrl ty Mr. and Mrs. Joe Warren entertained the members of the club at a New Year's party at The their home Monday evening. time was spent with music, games and dancing, which were followed by luncheon. About 20 guests were n ia' ,?a: ! ;ea iw rt rt ul a e iri P at sii he present Camp No. 1 Daughters of the Pio- neers will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George H. Nay-lo- r, 055 East Center. A cordial invitation is extended to all members and those eligible for membership. The M. I. A. of the Manavu ward will give a dance in the Ladles gymThe nasium, Thursday evening. Paramount orchestra will furlnsh the music for the dance. Everyone is invited to attend. Mrs. Guy Shurtliff will be hostess to the members of the Optimist club at her home Thursday afternoon. The card game "500" will be played, prizes awarded and luncheon served. Grandfather and Eight Children Die in Fire Destroying Home. International Newi Servlc. OIL ITY, Pa.. Jan. 2 A wan and eight of bis grandchildren were burned to death In a fire which destroyed the home of Claude Eniwlng-e- r near Tylesuburg, Clarion county. The dead man was James Mentser father of Mrs. Emminger. The children included seven members of family and a nephew, C Michael McMnnigle. Mrs. Emminger, ill, was sleeping alone downstairs and was awakened by the smell of smoke early this morning. She opened a stairway door leading to the second floor and in battling her way succeeded through the smoke filled corridor to the rooms occupied by her hus-ln- d and mother, collapsing in her husband's arms. He carried her to safety and tried the furnace into which to the house had been transformed to save ti e children, but the flames, fanned by a wind, fought him back time and again. Meanwhile, as the flames started to level the home, the aged grandfather and the children, the youngest aged two months and the oldest 12, slept on. Emminger end his wife and and mother suffered burns in their attempted rescue- - but doctors said this morning they would recover. The causa of the blaze has not not been determined. After a brief investigation, however, the Clarion county coroner declared an inquest would not be necessary. r- :1V r; r; r; to the annual report just issued by Chief of Police Wren Wilkins, 576 arrests were made by the Provo city police department during 1923, 558 cases were investigated and settled out of court, 609 vagrants were given lodging over night and $1035.50 was collected in fines and bails. The arrests were for the following causes: intoxication, 57, manufacturing Intoxicants,!; speeding, 37; stealing bicycles, 5; discharging firearms, 8; window peeping, 6; burglary, 22; driving cars when intoxicated, 8; disturbing the peace, 24; vagrancy- - 15; trespassing on railroad property, 25; passing bad checks, 21. The police department also turned over to the proper owners 342 stolen bicycles. For GoFdo, Influenza Take laxative I Bfomo ,1 Qumms The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Price 30c FOR WOMEN CAPTIVES OF CHINESE International News Service. KLAN MAY BE DISBANDED WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. Every effort will lie made to obtain the International News Service. ATLANTA. Ga., Jan. 2. Looking liberation of the American women toward possible disbnndincnt of the captured in China by the notorious Ku Klux Klan, Edward Young bandit, Tao Yao Jen. the state deClarke, part organizer and one Im- partment announced today. A disperial Wizard of the order, today is- patch from Jacob Gould Schurman, sued an Imperial proclamation, call- the I'nited States minister at I'ekin, ing for a meeting of officials from reported the capture of Mrs. J. H. every klan in the United States here Kilen and the wounding of Mr. and on February 20. Mrs. Bernhardt Iloff, all memlicrs of the Lutheran mission. TWELVE ARE KILLED BY NEW YEAR'S "HOOTCH." KILLED IN EXPLOSION. International News Service. U1DGWAY, I'a., Dec. 31. Two International N'ews Service. New York. Jan. 2. Twelve are men are known to nave been killed dead, four ill, some critically. that and two others seriously injured in was New York's toll from h liday an explosion in the mixing room of "hootch." drinking, a survey re veal- - the Hercules Powder plant at Emed today. Police said the fi irures porium. Pa., 'J5 miles from here, were double those of last year em- - today. The blast was felt over n area. bracinj; the toll of both Chri mnas and New Years. Some observers insisted it had 13 RF.I.OW ZKKO. been the wettest holiday celebr ntion International News service. DENVER. Colo., Dee. 31. Thirin years even before prohihiti on. teen degrees helow zero was registered here at 2 o'clock this morning cnvFRnit with the prediction of continued INDIANAPOLIS- Ind., Dec. 29. Seven indictments additional to the eolil ami snow for Denver. In the mountains near Ite.-- k eight true bills, with a total of 1!2 counts were brought by the Marion Springs, Wyo.. temperatures of 4(1 county grand jury against Governor ami 15 degrees were recorded while Warren T. McCray in November, terrific gales accompanied by snow were returned against the governor threatened to wipe out thousands of cattle and sheep. today. ii 2 SI I S! - PAPER FLOWERS made to order welding and cutWs weld anything made at metal Work guaranteed. First class service. O N. 4th W. Phone oe ting. Sup R 6 Phons-474-M- ru: 166-W- u Sev Greetings Su who 156. FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms. 428 N. Uni. Ave. PIANOS FOB RENT tf music department Taylor tion may of tl lng Bros, C FOR RENT Two large well furn--. ished rooms with bath, for house- ANOTHER bargain used piano. keeping, close in, no other roomers. Taylor Bros., Music Dept J-2nd South. 56 East Apply LOST Gold fountain pen with: . owner's name on. Phone ROOMS FOR RENT. BOARD day. Th Mr. cesso 2 787-J-2- Reward. unde sacri his tend J-- GOOD VIOLINS, at Furnished rooms near FOR SALE J-Robinson Music Co., 46 Univ. Ave Phone 209-Phone 156. WANTED Board and room for young man and two children, FOR SALE Bargain.- - Steel range, ages 2 and 4. No other small chilsewing machine and new linodren in family. Party must be leum rug. Phone Mr. Clayton 688 reliable and fond of children. Phone 29 or 207-J- . Ask for Mr. Stevens. I Women .. . FOR RENT university. 4 All tf heartiest greetings and wish our friends and patrons a Happy and Prosperous New Year, We extend our J-- 4 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms. 68 W. 3rd S. houee-leepin- 2 or furnished heated State Bank of HEMSTITCHING &dV FOB RENT call 287 Rooms. et Call Rooms. E.' Center or phone 357 577-- be g Phone 326 or East 5th North. J-- 6 W. Dally Herald. 1 The tende upon schoo J-- 2 that EMPLOYMENT MAN WANTED 1 td high grade article of national I i the a not d Th. Willi Thnn wouk ehey hewU recoa re- We give you. pe ruonal inFOR RENT 2 furnished rooms for pute. struction and assistance in selling. 659 modern N. light housekeeping, This is a rare opportunity for ad J-3rd East. vancement as we are making crew managers of the men that we POULTRY for this work. Large comFARMS, GARDENS, missions. City or outside territory-availableIf yon own a car it FOR SALE Young Jersey milch would be of great assistance to you. J-- 7 cow. . Call 637-Call at 6 p. m. sharp, Wednesday, FOR SALE Young cows. Phone January 2nd, at The Maytag Shop, 765-J-J-- l 59 EasL Center Street Do Not Call Before Time Set. FOR SALE Young cows. Phone If you are not making ruyre than 764-J-- 4 J-- l $50.00 per week and if yoV.meet the above requirements be on fcond FOR SALE 40 White Leghorn at time specified. chickens one year old. 812 N. 3rd. WANTED Nursing, 309, E 5th N. J-- l West that I to re year, in w! meut 3 eeiai Prices 1 A cussli week for e 414m. fVVI& Are you neat, energetic, able " FOR RENT Two furnished rooms meet the publle, and .wIlMg" 10 for housekeeping also nice room put your whole time in good steady with kitchenette, modern. Phone plugging. If so, you can make big 30C-J-- l . money for yourself selling a very A ve. An be mi and and PICOTIN- Q- J.L ed. A. F. Ritchie. J-- 3 boart place a fin 6 E-1- tbe r notif WANTED Small warehouse space-ofirst floor. Must be accessibly FOR RENT Two rooms for light and centrally located. Reply Box housekeeping. 200 S. 5th W. J-- FOR RENT North U niversity J3 Nofre., apartment lira. Phone 483. Pew 75 g steam-- ' FOR RENT . ON SH Pret J-- 2 One big lot of high grade, high heel, high top Ladies' Shoes in black, gray and brown. Have been valued from $7.50 to $14.50. Every size. Special while they $168 last, a pair Reduced Prices on Nearly Everything. Call and See Our Values. FOR SALE Phone 198-J- . DISCOUNT ON ALL PATENTS, KID AND CALF SLIPPERS AND OXFORDS 20 G $3.50 $4.25 $5.50 $6.00 $7.50 grade Calf or Kid Oxford $2.80 .$53.39 grade Kid or Patent Oxford grade Patent, Kid or Calf, black, brown, $4.39 JJ54.75 grade Fancy Patent or Kid Straps grade, all the newest patterns $5.98 ALE WOOL DRESSES, $16.50 $18.50 $21.50 $24.50 $27.50 $31.50 values values values values values values going at 10 15 33& .$10.98 $12.39 at at at. at going at going going going going TO DISCOUNT ...$14.39 $16.34 $18.34 $20.98 i - 4 i values, values, values, values, values, $2.25 values, $2.50 values, $3.25 values, 20 sizes sizes sizes sizes sizes sizes sizes sizes 1 to 3V2 5 2 to 2 to 5 5 to 8 5to8 to 11 11 V2 to 2 to 2 11 8V2 19 19 ill n pn q M n a U it it it U L ii ii U 20 YOUNG LADY, experrenced clerk, would like position in dry goods Inten 5 196. 194, 195, tf FOR SALE Ground bone foi chickens, 25 lbs. and over, 2c lb; under 25 lbs., lb. Standing orders are given our first attention. We grind Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Give us your standing 98 $1.09 $1.19 $1.39 2c order. $1.59 $1.79 .$1.98 $2.59 Sutton Market la: rival! the f here Chris in th nial, i "stak. STEADY young man, 18 years old. . wants work. Cfill Fork, platir cover 200-W- THE C, V. H. SCHOOL OF APPLIED ART Ex( cover; wealt tlon Provo, Utah. Courses by mall and resident classes. Call or write for particu- forme she ROME. Dec, 31. The first phase of the regime of Fascist! in Italy ha ended, Premier Benito Mussolini told the Italian cabinet today. Be said that In the future, Italian reforms would be of wider extent FOR SALE 35 head of stock hogs, than during the past year. cheap. Phone Janitors of Paris have a "housff IF YOU WANT good hay, phone organ" whkh is issued regularly 6 and is devoted to their interests. moun snows to un tf FOR SALE Two new No. 12 De Laval separators, $70 each, cash. On account of our increasing feed business, we cannot find time to take care of the separator business, so are closing out the last two ma-- 1 chines at cost Wasatch Produce. harde Artie lars. Mia coinp Cente lng b four prosp j 766-R-- $7.98 $11.75 $17.20 $29.50 that platir. 767-R-- Th the prosp rezsxsaazszixsxs sould DISCOUNT ON SILKS .$1.75 ,S1.75 $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 4 . Phones This includes a beautiful line of Party Dresses. $14.50 Silk Dresses $21.50 Silk Dresses $37.50 Silk Dresses apples. tf DISCOUNT ON ALL SILK DRESSES $9.98 Silk Dresses Jonathan SALE Sweet cider apples store. Phone 846. and potatoes. We deliver. H. 11. The exact shelf location, as well Giles, 1036 W. 4th S. Phone 225-as the title and author of every book among the tens of thousand PIG KILLING If yon have a pig in the library of which he has to butcher, call Sutton Market charge is known by a certain liWe will call, kill it and deliver. brarian. DISCOUNT ON ALL CHILDREN'S SHOES AND SLIPPERS, INCLUDING ALL BOYS' SHOES $1.20 $1.35 $1.50 $1.75 $1.98 -- FOR 20 Ginghams All 25c grade Outing Flannels ,c Tt MISCELLANEOUS 5 All 25c Staple - c ' -- Good High Grade Merchandise Georgette Crepe Crepe de Chine Crepe de Chine '. Canton Crepe Luxcell $4.50 Crepe All Silks Carry This Same Discount. I TI PROVO, UTAH. l. $2.00 $2.00 $2.25 $3.50 '.iE Attorneys aad Canelar-s- t Law CoUeeOosM aa4 Adjustmc ,u. Everywhere. tt these departments.- room house, 671 E, Bu" g Community Soul" is FOR RENT ALE FOB USED 8 PLAYER. 5th S. Call Home Insurance. J-- 8 the blh objective of the extension PIANO. Convenient terms. Robdivision. Aii iievice which can be modern inson Music Co. Phone 156. brought into use which will con- FOR RENT Furnished or call 156 W, home. Phone 881-tribute towards the realziation of FOR SALEA workhorse and secJ-this ambition will be utilized in 4th South. . ond hand buggy, cheap. the coming year. Utah with its FOR RENT Modern three room j.fr closely Integrated group life has ununfurnished apt 311 East 3rd S. rivaled possibilities for the deCHIMNEY SWEEPING Chimneys J-- 5 . velopment of community projects. or caU and furnaces cleaned; expert If the extension division can stim- FOR RENT Apartment, modern; workman. Phone New Second-Han- i ulate a richer life on the part of rooms, store room and cellar. Store, 348. the individual, and then get him to 1423 E. J- 3rd N. Phone 151-give part of his time to the unself FOR SALE One three phase elecish service of the common weirare, FOR RENT Furnished apartment. tric motor 15 horse power. Sell it will have realized its ambition. J-l close in. 92 8. 2nd W. Phone cheap. Call N. J. Knight Route L 764 J4 FOR RENT Well furnished apt. partly modern, near round house. FOR SALE GOOD VIOLIN, at 190 E. 6th So. Robinson Music Co., 46 Univ. Ave. 'division carries the university beyond the campus by means of corre- Pre memory 3 Phone 7v0t? I Dui-ro- iIIHIHIIMIIIIMIISiII1BBI'I1IBIB',aBS1IBIBlBBBiB,ll:'IBB1BB,ailaii,BHiKB,BaiIBiBBBBBIM,5 Den-halter- 's BAKER ft BAKES y Phone state-endowe- d ft THE HERALD WANT ADS J-- encies. instituWhile the tions are giving invaluable aid in a material way, the Brigham Young university Is endeavoring to minister' to the Rtrictly social wants of tl? people. In the realm of the the extension purely academic, The box bears this signature siatle art, pageantry, social dancing and dance direction, special programs, games, etc. To help meet this need, members of the faculty have arranged to go out into the different communities and give two . REAL ESTATE HOUSES AI schools to develop A. and three-daleaders for this work. A recrea- FOB BENT Apartment, modern; room and cellar. 142 tion conference covering four weeks S rooms store J-- l Phone 151-North. 3rd East been week a has two nights meeting with Afc conducted in MODFOR SALE pine. Net and Utah stakes. This SMALL HOME. BRICK ERN me be increased aunng work will 135 8. DOWN. PATMSNT coming year. THIRD E. PHONB 657. tne to increase also It is planned deservice in the correspondence things, partment Among otherestablished 8 FOR SALE Home . including there will probably be acres of land three miba . fros of corre-- 1 a "Leadership Series" Will trade sjiondence courses, following along r Provo on cement road. ruu young siocx catue. the line of Leadership wees, 3 offering more detailed courses in 780-J-- R-1- L The extension division of the Brigham Young university has carried the Influence of the school into in practically every community Utah, and a great many places in tbe surrounding states. The Utah Agricultural college does extension work In agriculture and home economics; the University of Utah, standing at the head of the education - system of the state, ministers to the official needs of the ieople. It conducts annually the various contests between representatives of the various state high the official school, It publishes organ of the Utah Educational association, and In various ways places Its resources at the disposal of the citizenry. The Brigham Young university strives to complement and supple ment the work being done by its sister institutions by lending the more intimate touch to the great service which institutions of higher learning are coming more and more to feel they owe to their constitu- Preventives According I this fall and others are contemplated during the winter. Those which are in process of preparation include one on pageantry, and one on social dancing. It is expected that these circulars will fill great need throughout the state for information along these respective lines. Judging from the response which has been given the circular published this fall on "Suggestions on Plays and Their Production," by Professor Pardoe, the new circu lars contemplated should be well received also, since both will treat subjects that are popular. With the new organization throughout the church for the regu lation of recreational activties has come a great demand for skilled assistance in public speaking, dra- - WORK URGED and as a indict H member of the faculty sometimes go out to the communities and conduct regular classes. Upwards of 150 students in Provo and other communities are enrolled in extension classes this year. The university endeavors to make Itself useful to the missionary work of the L. D. 8. church by offering preparatory courses by correspondence. Four circulars have been issued rVilar T exmTon HINT to 20. c r; POLICE CHIEF FILES REPORT The members of the Tres Joli club will be pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. O. A. Iversou, S IFLES FOR OBREGON. News Service. Thursday afternoon. Sew fug, music In?' W ASHINGTON, Dec. 31. Orders and luncheon will be the diversions. went forward from the war departMr. and Mrs. Byron Denhaltor ment today that will permit the were pleasantly surprised nt their Obregon government to secure war home Saturday evening, by the Out-Fo- r materials rifles, ammunition and Fun club- in honor of Mr. airplanes to the value of approxibirthday anniversary, which mately one million dollars, from suroccured at that time. The evening plus stocks held In army posts in was spent with music and dancing the Eighth and Ninth corps areas. during which luncheon was served - r; spondence conraes and extension About fifty courses are classes. given through the bureau of .correspondence instruction. Last year 250 students were enrolled in this bureau. In addition, the e Hardy-Madse- n DISCOUNT ON ALL WOOL MATERIALS t the. Ice p lnpen Transfer Co. 98c Serge, all shades . 79 98 $1.25 Serge, all shades $1.49 grade, all shades $1.19 $2.25 grade, all shades $1.79 $3.00 grade, all shades $2.39 CURTAIN NETS ON ALL DISCOUNT 20 Every style of material to choose from. 'Office Phone 148; Res. Phone down wa It the 175-- 1 to th( allies W. An sea h stron Careless handling of furniture and pianos has done more damage than natural wear and tear. froze: dangt Bu np hi claim State turn Handled Right by the Right Company I 0)0 1 1 ai All Service Guaranteed D a 135 W. Center St. ggyff fumes Provo, Utah, i ter i of pr ful d pnrpi morn abort clear in th g ing i ous 1 Platl |