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Show t ' PAGE QGin) ' PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1934 Korris Fights For One-House Legislature - LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 1 (HE) To Senator George W. Norris, white-haired Nebraska liberal, the turmoil of politics in subordinate to his latest experiment in democracy. dem-ocracy. The veteran Nebraska Progressive Progres-sive is back in his home state to crusade for a constitutional amendment which, if approved by the citizens next November, will create an unicameral legislative assembly in this state. Norris was besieged by political leaders for an expression of his views on the heated political races in progress in Nebraska this month. He refused to express himself him-self and lend his powerful support to any one faction. Project Gets Attention "My attention will be centered exclusively to the interests of the proposed constitutional amendment amend-ment for creation of a one-house legislature," the white-haired senator sen-ator said. "Naturally, I hope to see the election of such progressives as La Follette, Cutting, Shipstead and all others who champion the progressive cause. If it were not for my interest in the unicameral amendment, I now would be in other states campaigning in their behalf. Most Important "But I believe that this amendment amend-ment and the governmental reform re-form it represents is more important impor-tant than any man," he declared. The unicameral movement in Nebraska is the direct product of Norris' flair for the reform of democracy. de-mocracy. He drafted the first tentative ten-tative proposal. He lent his financial finan-cial and moral support that placed the amendment on the ballot in the coming general election by initiative in-itiative petition. Now, back in his home state, he proposes to launch a stump tour of Nebraska which will carry the proposal to success. LAKE VIEW MRS. SADIE SHAW Reporter Phone 018-R-2 The meeting Sunday evening was under the direction of the bishopric. Ferron Losee of the Sharon ward recently returned from the Hawaiian mission was the speaker. The Misses La Von and Belva Williamson, sang a duet accompanying themselves with their ukeleles. Those attending the M. I. A., conventions " at Springville Sunday Sun-day from Lake View were: Mrs. August Johnson, Bishop and Mrs. Ernel W. Williamson, Mrs. Norman Nor-man Scott, Mrs. Thomas Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Oveson, Mr. Paul Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lloyd, Miss Edna Scott, Miss Ezma Williamson, Miss Thel-man Thel-man Ward, Mrs. Spencer Madsen, Mrs. Clarence Zobell and Mr. Duane Madsen. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jorgan-sen. Jorgan-sen. formerly of Lake View, but of Las Vegas, Nev., are visit- with Mr. Jorgensen's parents, and Mrs. Alma Jorgensen. A son was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jorgensen but died at birth. The mother is doing as well as can be expected. Mrs. Jorgensen was formerly Jennie Ross of Provo. " The -church history class in Sunday Sun-day school held an outing in Pony Hollow Sunday. A large bonfire was built and a watermelon bust was enjoyed. Mr. Wilford Oveson Ove-son was the supervisor and all had an enjoyable time. " Thomas Bolton accompanied the following young men on a fishing trip to Strawberry Sunday: Sun-day: George Anderson, Clark Anderson, And-erson, Tony Madsen and Blaine Anderson. They visited at the Charles Madsen camp. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin G. Bunnell entertained at a birthday party Saturday evening for their son, Ted Grant, whose second birthday birth-day anniversary occurred on that date. Those invited were Miss L. L. Bunnell, Elvin, EH ton and Don Bunnell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. La Mar Scott and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Shaw, Mr .and Mrs. William Walter. A delicious luncheon was served. ' L "Y" Faculty Men's Articles Published Two articles by members of the Brigham Young university faculty appear In the current issue of the OmCiAl HEADLIGHT TESTING STATION DRIP I PHONE 1000 ELL It Seems That Daddy Wanted a e x '- f ! n rv Tr j v" r fX; I i 1t y5 V J " IP 8mall but spectacular was this one - wife and children staging their own Colorful Zibn National Park Scene Will Adorn New Stamp This view of rugged grandeur in Zion National Park in southern Utah will grace a new stamp to l;e issued by the Postoflice Department De-partment So magnificent is its beauty that a playwright. "famed toi his descriptive phrases, said no English words could describe Zion Canyon Called "Little Zion" by Brigham Young colonista, it was a haven lor early settlers because the Indians believed the canyon to be "The Valley of the Spirits," and dared not venture ven-ture near. American Anthropologist. Dr. George H. Hansen, head of the geology department, contributes contrib-utes ''Utah Lake Skull," a paper describing and speculating upon a j find made about two years ago at the edge of Utah lake. "A Navajo Fire Dance," is the contribution of Dr. Albert fD. Reagan, special professor of anthropology. an-thropology. The magazine is the official organ of the American Anthropological Anthro-pological association, the Anthropological Anthro-pological society of Washington, and the American Ethnological society so-ciety of New York. J PROVO, UTAH EIllOTOR COMPANY family parade on Los Angeles' Broadway, with Claude Champion, his demonstration near the county charities' headquarters. They rode to the starting point in an auto. S3 Mm - Dirigibles Big Need Says Flier WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 U.K Brig. Gen. William E. Mitchell, former military aviation chief, today to-day recommended immediate construction con-struction of a powerful war fleet of dirigibles, and told the federal aviation commission that "gross stupidity was responsible for American airship disasters." Fifty dirigibles, he said, could "attack Japan in two days and the re 'd be nothing left of Japan." "Japan," he said "is our most dangerous enemy." ' "When we design airplanes, we should design them with a view of making them capable of attacking Japan, just as Great Britain builds hers to attack Europe. These planes should have a cruising cruis-ing range of from 6,000 to 8,000 miles." Bombing planes now used by the army, he said, "are useless and nothing but a monkey -on the army's stick." Bombers, he said, should have an altitude range of about 35,000 feet, so that they could hide in clouds and not be seen by enemy ships. Chicks htched from' large eggs far larger than those hatched :l;i9?feS ,-jT. ' Job: All Paraded Dairy Market SAN FRANCISCO DAIRY MARKET, Oct. 2 U.i; Butter: 92 score 28 4; 91 score 27 Vi; 90 score 26 '.-i . Eggs: large 31; i medium 25: smalls 16 Cheese: j fancy flats 14 -:; triplets 14. Six day bicycle race managers are kicking because there are three times as many free passes as paid admissions. J3ut wny kick about a dozen more people seeing the races? T.- d - ' VINEYARD MRS. GEORGE E. WELLS Reporter Phone Ol-R-4 The following M. I. A. workers attended the Mutual convention held at Springville Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. James T. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Holdaway, Mr. and Mrs. Joy O. Clegg, Mrs. Walter Holdaway, Mrs. Vern William, Mrs. C. M. Stone, Mrs. Wesley Maag, Melvin and Dean Miner, Hugh J. Davis, Victor Vicklund, Lowell J. Varley, Earl Toone, Harry Stone, Antoine Bunker, Ray Gammon, Mrs. Geneva Gammon, Gam-mon, Merline Wells, Mary Blake, Grace Bunnell, T. C. Hebertson, La Vel Duke, Bernard Anderson and Jessie Bunnell. Mr. and Mrs. Rosell Cooley and daughter Verdonne of Gilbert, Arizona, spent the week end here the guest of his sister Mrs. Thomas Thom-as Wells. They will visit with relatives and friends throughout the state and will attend the L. D. S. conference at Salt Lake before returning to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Cardwell Clegg and family of Heber City visited with relatives in Vineyard, Thursday. Thurs-day. Mrs. Vern Williams entertained at a birthday party in honor of her daughter Arvas 11th birthday Saturday afternoon at her home Refreshments were served and games played. There were ten guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson K. Andersen Ander-sen and family, Miss Mary Spencer Spen-cer and Harold Spencer of' Provo spent Sunday in Vineyard the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells. Adelbert Bigler of the Sharon stake presidency was the speaker at the sacrament services held Sunday evening in the ward house. He gave an interesting review re-view of the march made by the Mormon Battalion, taken from the history of his father. Music was furnishfirt under the rt rpp- tion of ward chorister Bernard Anderson. The genealogical meeting was held Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Blake. George S. Bunker gave the lesson. les-son. Mrs. Sadie Shaw retiring first counselor to President Eva Gilles - pie of the Sharon stake Relief society, was honor guest at a luncheon given by the board at the home of Mrs. Lizzabelle Davis Saturday afternoon. Fall flowers were used in decorating the rooms. A four-course lunch- A. 4, 11 99 This Curious z 4 A - c ANDIkA LORIFOUA: A TREE. OF ftRAZtL. HAS ITS TRUNK UNDERGROUND f WHAT APPEAR TO BE. SURFACE. ROOTS, ARE REAL.UV THE BRANCHES OF THE TREE d 1934 T MCA SCMVICC INC INSECTS WHICH CARRY DISEASE ARE HAJmUCSS, SO LONG AS THEY HAVE NOT BITTEN A DISEASED ANIMAL.' eon was served at small tables by Miss Merline Wells and Miss Leah Handing. The rollowing program pro-gram was given: A tribute to Mrs. Shaw by Mrs. Lena Andrea-son; Andrea-son; two vocal duets were rendered rend-ered by Mrs: Lizzebelle Davis and Malicent Wells. They sang "The l Old Refrain," and "The Old Kitch- pn tCpttl " A nnom pntitlprt T I ... . . . iuuw ouiiic Clinic uuuu -n uj u i. You." was read by Mrs. xathryn Firth. In behalf of the stake board, Mrs. Eva Gillespie presented present-ed the honored guest with a beau- ! tiful velvet sofa cushion. Mrs. Shaw responded with a tribute to ! the board members. Mrs. Flora ! Bigler read, "Adam's Diary" by Mark Twain. Mrs. Maude Partridge Part-ridge had charge of the program. rTl - -m TTi iiiose present were Mrs. n.va on- j Maud Davis, Mrs. Lena Andrea- son, Mrs. Flora Bigler, Mrs. Kate Zobell, Mrs. Lydia Hogan, Mrs. v BEN DA ESTATE, -Cl X fiCf LOMITA PARK, - V-n VlAiW-m caupornia; LtZsL ' -HI VK- ' THE ONLY I" 1,;V? I XvAl IXSy REPLICA OF tfOftS .SL , 'WI THE FAMOUS WOaJWjL V&S JrJy ANCIENT, L-J7J " 7-3 I I' ww 1 I J I 1 liHow Refreshing ::!Ss Lt oo round, so firm, so fully packed Luckies are made of only the clean center cen-ter leaves these are the mildest leaves they cost more they taste better. World b. II r- XSS rLLJimm David Leo Morgan Called By Death PAYSON David Leo Morgan, the infant son of William Leo and Maggie A. Taylor Morgan of P.nohon HioH lat RunHa v nitrVit in . ... , " , ., , .i tiic x arouu xjuoujlui. nit -Aiii-t ura a hnrn 5ntnomhir 97 1 Q?i "" wv..i i Surviving are the parents and two grandmothers, Mrs. Eliza beth Morgan, Goshen- and Mrs. 1 Sarah Taylor, Salem, and a great grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bur- raston, 90, of Goshen. ' Graveside funeral services were j conducted Tuesday at 2 p. m. in ' the Salem cemetery with burial under the direction of the Claudin i i Funeral Home : Kathrvn Firth, Mrs. Malicent ! I Wells and Mrs. Lizzebelle Davis and the honored guest. i Great Love Story At Paramount A love story of epic sweep is i promised in "The World Moves i On," opening Wednesday at the j Paramount theater. Starring Fran-, Fran-, chot Tone and the brilliant English actress, Madeleine Carroll, the pic-I pic-I ture is filmed on an impressive ; scale and includes a cast of hun-i hun-i dreds. I It deals with the varying for-j for-j tunes of a family over four genera-i genera-i tions in war and peace, in pros ! perity and economic depression. Building a vast fortune as cotton , planters in pre-Civil war Louisiana the Gerards plan to send younger j sons to establish branches of the firm in all the capitals of Europe. Always hating war, they thrive in spite of numerous wars. "The World Moves On" focuses dramatic action upon the descendants descend-ants of this family who in 1914 have become great industrialists in France. Germany, England and America. Loyal to family ties, but declared enemies through the tech-j tech-j nicality of adopted nationalities, j the great clan faces unique prob-; prob-; lems. ' i Featured characterizations art- played by Reginald Denny, Siegfried Sieg-fried Rumann, Louise Dresser, Raul Roulien, Lumsden Hare, Dudley Dud-ley Digges, Walter McGrail and Claude King. Two Provo Youths Enlist For Army Two Provo youths enlisted in the United States army during the month of September at the Salt Lake recruiting station. They were Mahlon A. Harritt, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Harritt. R. F. D No 2 Box lg7 and John B Saxey, 1 son of Mr Mrs Cari Saxey, j 72 North Fourth West street. : .j a , : ci cmujicu wi """i Infantrv at Vajieouver Barracks i ... . . . . - uasninpton ana isaxev enlisted ran i the Tnirtietn infantry. Presidio oF San Franci8co,v CaUfornia, accord ing to Col. William a Webb, district dis-trict recruiting officer. COWS PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS - f Us-. - - - s1 |