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Show V. V. JP.B OYOl IV T AH) 5 UN DAY HERALD, SUND AY,M AY-10, 1931. PAGE SEVEN j VISITOR TELLS ; OF PLANE W ' Dr. T. It. Rees ' of Ironwood. Mich., spent 10 days in UUh visiting visit-ing relatives and Ttiends, among them . his sister, Mrs. ';' Daniel ' Thomas of the Grand View ward. vt)r. Rees' who is an eye, ear, nose ' and throat specialist,' came to Salt Lake to supervise a -difficult operation oper-ation to which his aged father sub mitted recently. . kA newspaper clipping received ,by Mrs. Thomrs " from ' her brother gives an interesting account of the experiences of Dr. Rees who travelled trav-elled more than 4,00-j'miJs" by plane, on the round. trip from Chicago to, Salt Lake. ".The plane whichearried 20 .passengers ran intoa 'storm near North Platte. Nebraska. The pilot attempted to avoid the storm for more than art hour but when he saw it was impossible .he' ordered the passengers to strap themselves .Into their seats.. After 15 minutes of ' stormy weather . the' plane emerged into & clear sky. A ' ' The planes follow practically the same route as the old Mormon trail from Omaha to Salt Lake. In the clden days, it took . tUe pioneers eight days to travel "the same distance dis-tance which now is traversed. by a plane -in one hour. .Dr. Rees said he experienced his greatest thrill when he received his first glimpse of the Wasatch range as the plane approached Salt Lake City: Cottam Leads 4 4 Y" Primary Howard' Cottam of ' Provo- and Farrell Collett of Montpelier, Idaho, led the field in the primary election elec-tion at the B Y. U. Friday, thereby qualifying ' for places ' on . the final ballot. '. . i Monta Wenta of Grand View and Beulah Strickler of Ogden qualified for vice president. . - , ' , Lota Paxman and Helen Decker will be the opposing candidates for secretary and historian.-''- The race, for yellmaster wiU be fought out between Frank Roberts ani Tom Clark. T ' SHOUP RBCOVKKS CHICAGO, May 9 01fc Paul Bhoup, president of the Southern Pacific railway, is entirely recovered recov-ered irom an attack of-influenza-whichT caused him" ttr enter .Passa- vant hospital, his secretary n.ounced today. an- Special Big Dance -Pro vona Beach Wednesday,' May 13 Keith and ihis 12-Piece 'Band. Direct from the Odcon Spanish ball room, Salt Lake. ; Don't Miss This Treat ICE It has been reported that Ken Hoover , of . . Provo is connected with Provona Beach. The management man-agement wishes to correct this j-eport. i nee. Mr.. .Hoover Jsiin. no way . connected with the beach.- , Van Wagenen & Beadleson, . ..Managers. Service Station , r Robbery Fails; Yegg Gets Away An attempted daylight robbery of Lee Evans' service station, cor ner of First' South and University avenue- was thwarted about 2:30 Saturday afternoon when Bill LoVe- less, attendant,' frightened a yegg away before he had an opportunity to get any of the cash from the till Loveless was talking to some occupants oc-cupants of a car. parked- on the south side' of the station when the' man entered . from' the back and north side. Loveless' attention waft. i attracted when he heard the bell of the cash register ring. He yelled at the; stranger who bolted out the front door and ran east on First. South, according to Mr. Evans. . , Loveless, called -to Deputy Sheriff John Evans,, who was standing near the south door of the city and county building, and asked him to catch the man. - While the officer went into the sheriffs office , to call ' for assistance, assist-ance, the highwayman' , '. turned south 'on First East and was soon out of sight, according- io Loveless:: Deputy Sheriffs, John Hand and Reuben Christensen set out on foot to catch the man but had . failed at. a late hour Stvurciay afternoon. , The invader, was dressed in new striped overalls and wore- a brown coat. Loveless stated. No money was missing from the cash register, Mr. Evans reports. Sabbatfi Services ' At Provo Churches : (Continued From Page Six) er In my name, He wiH give you." Thursday, May-. 14, is Ascension day and on this day at 8 p. m. you are cordially invited to tune in on the special Lutheran radio services which will come to you from any of the stations on the Columbia broadcasting chain; ' B. Skov, pastor. Lewis Buyer Is Home From Tour Mrs. Leo N. Lewis buyer for the Lewis Ladies' store returned Saturday Sat-urday 'from an extensive ?, buying trip to the eastern markets". ' Mrs. Lewis spent several weeks selecting immediate and early summer sum-mer styles. " - ' . : .' According to Mrs, Lewis business for fall -looks very prosperous-tendance COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner Second North and University Univer-sity avenue. : Rev. N.' C. Wallin, minister. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Classes for all ages' and groups. J. G. Strickley, and. Mrs. C. -L. Jones, superintendents.. - Morning' worship at 11 a. m. Special Mother's day observance with , appropriate sermon by .the .minister and music by the choir. Intermediate Christian . Endeavor ' society Sunday , at 6 p. m. Senior Christian Endeavor society ,al 7 p .m. Arleigh Baker, leader' Junior Chf istian Endeavor society soc-iety Monday- afternoon at 4:15 o'clock.; ' Sunday school teachers and officers offic-ers will meet Monday evening at 7:30 at , the residence ,of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. G. Strickley, 334 East . Center Cen-ter strtet Closing exercises of the Meno Trope, kindergarten 'will be held on Wednesday at 7:30 p. nu' The public pub-lic (s invited. On Saturday evening at 8 .o'clock the members of the Junior Christian Christ-ian Endeavor society will present a beautiful operetta. "Midsummer Eve," under the direction - of Mrs. N. C. Wallin. The public is invited.. There will be a small admission charge. GREEN SPEAKS ABOUT JAPAN REORGANIZED CHURCH . Regular ; Sunday services at ,thc Reorganized church, 254 "West Fourth South .street. Sunday school at 10 a. m., morning services at 11 o'clock. The Young Folks Recreational, Recre-ational, society meets every Thursday Thurs-day at 7:30 .o'clock; , " . S. S. Holm, pastor. - Odd Fellows Plan Convention Here Economic' and industrial coqdl-tions coqdl-tions in Ja pan ; f ormefl . the back ground for an interesting talk given bef brev the Provo Rotary club t TTctel Roberta Friday by Vern Greene, recently returned mis3ibn-ai mis3ibn-ai y of the L. D. S. church," who labored in Capa Town, South Africa. Af-rica. - . ...'. ' ... Paul Vineent presided and entertainment enter-tainment was i'urni3hed bv Ilt'l-lis Ilt'l-lis Miller, Floy Hanson and Louise Jenkins. Miss ; Miller and Miss Hanson gave vocal and dance numbers, num-bers, while Miss Jenkins ..presided at the piano. Miss Miller also gave a. reading. . . Mr. -Greene was. presented to the clubmen by Dr! H. G. Merrill, who pointed to the opportunities young men of . tle L. D, S. church are gfvcii in becoming internationally minded through .oxtensive travel afforded them. Mr.' Greene told of interesting places he had visited in his travels around the world, emphasizing his impressions of Yokohama, Japan, The progress of re-building ,this city lollowing " its destruction' by earthquake in 1923 is one of the marvels of the world, he explained. This city has a population of 120,-696, 120,-696, and is now one of the' most modern metropolises in the Orient, he said. " Slowly but surely the people peo-ple of Japan are casting off many of their ancient customs with respect re-spect to Industry. Many religious creeds, are now tolerated without much friction, in. eluding Christianity f In explaining the various industries in-dustries of the Orient Mr. Greene declared that.th?re are riiany unseen un-seen industrial work8 in Japan. In Yokohama city 45,000 homes arp convened into smal manufacturing plants ,he says. . . .; woolen mUls are running and. em ployment increasing Maine is the' only state -in. the Union which ad joins only, one other state. v -' J -. Grand lodge sessions' of the- Independent In-dependent Order of Odd Fellows and Rebekah assembly will be held in Provo .Tuesday and Wednesday, May 19 and 20, according to announcement an-nouncement of local lodge officials. The conclave will open with a joint session in the Elks' Home at 9 a. m. Tuesday. - At 10 o'clock the grand lodge will convene in the Elks' home and. the Rebekah -state sseembly will convene in the I. O. O. F. hall on University avenue. - It Is expected .that more than a hundred ..t delegates from various lodges of .the .state, will 'be in. .'at- Details of the program Citizens of Pioyo, Gity ; Due td the extremely low wat supply, now existing in Pr6vo City.. it has become necessary to .-..take Idrastic measures towara conservation. , - All residents througjiout' the City must honor- this schedule and water their lawns and parkings only once-in. once-in. every two days. . :' "f : .. BEGINNING MY 10, 1931 y 'All residents ' living; on the West Side of University r Avenue and North pf Center Street; must water their lawns and parkings thus: " ': : . . ' . AH even numbers betweeh the hoursrjf 4 to 6 M. . All odd'numbers between the hours of 6 to Si P. M. i v ;. All residents living on the East side of. University Avenue "and North ' of Center Street, must water their ; lawns and parsings thW:- . , ' . All even numbers between the hours of 6 to 8 A, M,! X All odd numbers between the hours of 8 to 10 A. M. - - .r."' ' : , BEGINNING MAY H, 1931 , ; - ;.A11 residents living ori the West side of University Avenue and Sonth of Center streets must water their 'lawns and parkings thus: , v " V All even numbers between the hours of 4 to 6 P. Mi -v All odd numbers between the hours of 6 to 8 P.M. j .; 4 All presidents livingVbn the East side of University f Avenue , and South , of .Center street nust water, their . lawn's and parkings thus: ; m.i All even numbers between the hours)of 6 to 8 A; M. - All odd numbers between the hours of '8 to 10 A. M. .. J -BY ORDER OP THE CITY COMMISSION . - ' - . . Competent Physician Snd Surgeon - To take excellent - practice ' in Mesa, . Arizona. With a guaranteed income. "Write or see, '-K2 :' ;r-! "; br. FwBrowri, ' :4-; ' " ' , - ' , ; - , V . ' 'V " , . - - - - f r Aird Hospital, . .' i . Provo, Utah.' of e'nteflafnment and' activities are being. workedioutbyiocal commit tees and will be made public before iho- convention. . Afthothere arc, hundreds of varieties, var-ieties, bt' bananas, only three; are eom.moa''lir4-Amrican3 market. MASONS PLAN PROVDGONFAB York Rite Masons of Utah will assemble in Provo Monday and Tuesday in annual meetings, according ac-cording to announcement of officers offi-cers of the local Masonic lodge. . The grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons will hold its twentieth annual convocation Monday beginning begin-ning at 10 a. m. in the Masonic temple on North First Bast street. The grand council of Royal and Select Masters will assemble at 4 p. m. with the council of the order of high priesthood meeting at 8 p. m. Tuesday will be devoted' to the ttwenty-sccond annual conclave of 'ho grand commandcry of Knights oi Templar, of Utah, the session opening at ID a. m.( closing its business in the evening. r- It is e'xpec ted' that from 50u to, 6(K Masons, from all parts of the sts-'ti will be in attendance, with members mem-bers "from other districts visiting. Farm .horses are being bred in England - for speed as well as strength.- ,-; . . '.. : v " l Legal Notices NOTICE OF INTENTION Notice is hereby given by the Board of Commissioners of Provo City, Utah, of the Intention of said Board to make the ' following described improvements, to-wlt: To grade and pave .with six inch concrete pavement 40 feet In width. Third East street between Center street and Eighth North street f Bec-ond Bec-ond Ea'st street between ; .Center street and Third South street; and First South street between University Univer-sity avenue and First . East street ; and to construct curb- and -gutter where-ever .the same is not oiredy constructed on 'said streets, - and . to construct irrigation "and drainage waterways '..under the pavement, where required; .also to construct driveways, irrigation inlets, water service pipes, sewer service pipes and to remove trees where mne-sary. mne-sary. The cost of the same to be assessed against the property benefited bene-fited thereby. . . Said proposed Improvement is 'to be called StreejL Paving District No. 23. The total estimated dost pf the improvement above mentioned, vis the - sum of SIXTY TWO THOU-BAND THOU-BAND FOUR HUNDRED EIGHTY FOUR DOLLARS (62,4&4,00). vOf tvhlch the city's portion to be paid by Provo City ' is estimated . at the rum of the FOURTEEN THOUSAND THOU-SAND AND FOUR DOLLARS (i4.oo4.oo). ; " Provo City is to pay for the cost of constructing . the paving of the street intersections, and the aforementioned afore-mentioned amount to be, pad by the City is for this purpose.. The estimated cost- per foot of property abutted oh said, proposed improvement district is $4.60 for cost of paving . on said South Second East street between Center street and Third South' street, and on First South street between University Uni-versity Avenue and First East street. ' The estimated cost of paving, and curb and gutter, is $5.90 per foot of property abutting on the said proposed pro-posed improvement, on said Third East street between Center street and Eighth North street.' ' Private driveways, sewer, service pipes, water service pipes, private Irrigation inlets, and retrieval of trees, are to be paid for by the property pro-perty abutting or benefited thereby, there-by, and the estimated cost of said work is as follows, towtt: Private driveways 8 feet wide, each "$40.00; irrigation inlets, each $15.00; water services, each $20.00; sewer set-Vice, each $60.00; removal of trees "6 inches or less in diameter each $3.00; 6 to 12 inches in diatneter, each $10.00; 12 to 24 inches in diameter, dia-meter, eacn yl3.es; aha for trees over 24 inches in diameter, each $20.00, The abutters portion of ,the cost and expense of said proposed' improvement im-provement wiU be'pald 'fortty' local assessments on lots and . pieces of ground within ' the ' following described Street Paving District mo. -oeing me aisinci io dc affected and benefited, by .said' improvements, im-provements, namely All lots, .plots and parcels . of land fronting on either side of the aforementioned portion, of streets oh which Said improvements im-provements ., ace to be . constructed as-follows,; to-wit:;; ,J , .v. 19.:2Q. 21. 22. I 23; 25,,i26,31 3233, 34, 39, 40, 41,vd VW''!' The AL-3 is an ideal unit for , llAmton loads f i. ... 'V -a-piTi l It- aw - - 1 VTVTHEN the four new Interna- these are Speed-Trucks of heary- w tional : 6-cylinder Speed - ' duty design built to carry big load Trucks' appeared, their success Was -yet built for speed as yell. immediate and deserved. They , ' - - answered lde6nite need in the f ow cr W new .Speed ww i.;.?;!-.. Trucks ready for your inspection. point out the features of each lineupi There is the AL3, a lj-ton model; model and arrange f a convincing the A-4 forr 2 tons; and the A-5 demonstration at your conVen and A-6 both of 3-ton rating. All ience. ANDERSON GARAGE 241 West Center Phone 343" .. Provo, Utah V-" j Leading Hitters f Ruth, Yankees Fonseca, Indians . . Alexander, Tigers . Simmons, Athletics Roettger, Reds ...... .452 .434 .427 .417 .400 ADDITIONAL SPORTS . . ' r "x . . Welter Champion Loses; Keeps Title CHKJAGd; May 9. UJ! Bucky Lawless of Syracuse, N. Y., nemesis neme-sis of ; welterweight champions, ' today to-day boasted another victory over the title holder of the 147-pound division. The title did not change hands, as Lawless was a pound overweight,, By defeating-. Jack Thompson of California, welterweight ruler, in a 10-round non-title bout here last night. Lawless annexed his fourth decision over a reigning welterweight welter-weight -champion. Lawless previously pre-viously had . . defeated - Thompson. Joe. Dundee and Tommy Freeman, all when they held the championship. champion-ship. , 42 of Plat "B": also blocks 25. 26. 31. and 32 of Plat "C"; also blocks 5 and 6 in Plat "D" of Provo City Survey of Building lots. All protests and objections to the carrying- out of such intention must be presented in writing, stating lot and Block,. or description of property, proper-ty, to the City Recorder, on or before be-fore the 18th day ef May A. D., 1931. at 5 o'clock P. M. The Board . of Commissioners at its first regular meeting thereafter, to-wit: on the 18th day of May A. D. 1931 at 5 o'clock P. M. will hear and consider con-sider each protest and objections to said Improvements as shall have been made. By order of the Board of Commissioners Com-missioners of Provo City. FRED EVANS, - City Recorder. - Dated this 24th day of April A. D. 1931. Publication dates. April 26. May 3, 10. 17, 1931. Why is THIS Fixed Trust So Popular Because Corporate Trust Shares have a strong portfolio; a trust plan simple and fair to the investor; a base rate of return which is stabilized stabil-ized by an interest-bearing cash reserve; and a practical accumulation plan. Shares are o bargain basis now. Price at the Market Full Details on Request Wells LvBrimhall rovo Thone 12 Utah . HOME RUNS Hornsby, Cubs. 5. Arlett. Phillies 5. Stone. Tigers 5. Herman,' Robins 4. . Klein. Phillies 4. Simmons, Athletics 4. Gehrig, Yankees 4. Ruth, Yankees 5. Coast League I Standing of Team- W. J.. Pet Portland 17 13 .567 Oakland . 15 14 .517 Los Angeles 15 14 .5J7 Sacramento 1Q 15 .516 Hollywood 16 16 .500 Mission 15 16 .484 San Francisco . 15 16 .484 Seattle 13 18 .419 McElvenny Goes -) To New York Qty SALT LAKE CITY. May 9 fc-r .RalphMcElvenny, interraountain tennis champion, has left Salt Lake ' for New York City, where he wiU join a well-known law firm of that, city. McKlvenny, who not only won 'I fame throughout the intermountaih country for his tennis ability," but also held, the national collegiate doubles title for a year while bV Stanford, expects to give up tournament tourna-ment tennis henceforth In favor of a lawyer's career. - K I NDKRG A RTKN EXKRC1SES f The- closing exorci3e6 of the Menovt Trope kindergarten will be hel4 Wcdnead.ay eveningvat7:30 o'clock; in Meno JTiope hall! The. public . is" cbrdlally fnvited, fiee of charge.;- Friday's Results Seattle 14, Portland 8. Los Angeles 2, Mission 12. ' San Francisco 6. Hollywood 12. Sacramento 11, Oakland 10 (li inning.) New 1931 Ford De. Luxe Coupe at a Discount Schofield Auto Co. ' ! - r Lack of- money ties your hands and makes you the slave to circumstance. Federal Building and Loan Association enables you to open the Avay to financial independence and opportunity with the securitv of nermanent. protection for vour savinoi $!nn An mntnraa 1 AAA Afl ;n lOO through the magic of compound interest. Save with Security. I - Building and Loan Association. - , . . ... .. . . DixonReal Estate Co. V i ' ( Provo, Utah. v. With every one NEW' tfi jl : BUICK lyJ : making . . an Owner Service Policy generous provision for owner satisfaction The faith of men and women in the Buick car, becomes; V even more deeply rooted, when they realize how generously gener-ously Buick provides for owner satisfaction. tokr!! Wa you buy a new Buick Eight, your dealer hands you a . . yck srwc written Owner Service Policy.. It specines' such advantages as I i 3 free replacement of pins, with no charge for labor, under the ; terms of a very, liberal warranty anci free inspection and : - adjustment afttj? 500 miles and. after l5 "00, miles. ...V' ,x '' v ' ;You may change your residence, or tour-anywhere in the. U. S. or Canada, and still share these benefits through the : nearest Buick dealer. ' This policy is not only your guarantee of satisfaction,' but also an assurahce of Buick's basic excellence, The new Buick , ighf is, in fact, so sound and good that it wins more than 50 . ; xut -bf every 100 sales of the 14 eights in its price class. 1, t X' CnsiUr tht dtlivtrtd prict at wtll at tin lift pric when comparing mttr ear valutu -i .t-.. S . X. B1TTI AUTOUOB1LKS AI BUIXT. BUICt tTILt BUILD THIM t At GENERAL MOTOIS VALU1 V" - |