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Show page, eight PROVO (UTAH) "SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 2 8, 1934 i Washington Merry-Go-Round bi? business who have been put-t4n7 put-t4n7 thinsrfs o--iv on Johnson that he does not have time to know any inn ig uocut. , . j ..,. .,v.n. likjui a lecLuiu wur, '! viewpoint of sociology (population Hot under the collar about the : ,ncroasc, and economics .archi-way .archi-way politics has permeated the j tecture. landscape architecture. New oeal. He reports that in j engineering, recreation and health, many cases even technicians have Wc arc assured of help from both to br Democrats before they can i the city engineering and legal be hired I departments. MISTKK YCM.:NG Oven IV Young, head of Genera! Gen-era! Klectric and author of two famous plans for reparation settlements, set-tlements, was addressed by a va-ricity va-ricity of titles when he appeared before the senate banking committee com-mittee this week. . . Senator Ham Kean of New Jersey called him "Professor Young;" Senator Bulkley respectfully referred to hm ;is "Doctor Young:" Senator Glass, not to be outdone, called him "Governor Young." At which point, Senator Bankhead gave up .'u-.d railed him just plain "Mister. "Mis-ter. " . . Behind General John-sou's John-sou's plan .of an NRA congress is t.h. le idea of letting all factions . .u n , u, critics ot the Blue Eagle blow and critics of the Blue Eagle off steam and get it over with. H" figures that after they do this, all will be in a better frame of mind and he, personally, will know 1 much more about the faults and ; regular topography, and its im-strong im-strong points of his organization. , practicability of requiring people to . One man whom Russian ! travel two sides of a triangle in-i in-i ccornition has not feazed is Bor- stead of its hypotenuse. For ten is Skvirsky. for twelve years un- years I made a round trip daily official Soviet ambassador here, (except on Sundays I into the Although required to don a top center of Salt Lake from 27 East ii.tt oftener than before, he re- I and 39 South. If, instead of travel- lira ins his same unassuming, ac- ommodating self. Vice President Garner's recent ' main arterial highway straight attempt to set himself up as pa-1 through (as one can do in wash-'!-) -e czar of some fiftv Texas 1 in&ton- D- c therc would have .-.unties has come a cropper. . ! bcen a daily saving of about four h Texas house delegation let In ten years, it would have pt a roar of enraged protest and i bcei 12'4f8 miles; Multiply that ns a result Jack has retired once bv ,fnh tho.isand people and U mo.e to the ornamental innocu- wou,d1 h"ve been 1200t' 000 TJlef .... m only ten years. What would it Tv h v, VlQl P?ldcy- -'mount to in the entire history of Word has reached Washing- , tht ritv, Th, iQ nrnhlAm 'uh ton that Ohio Democrats are or-; -anizinK a strong movement to , oiock nit- seimiunai amomons 01 v'ery much. Governor George White, who Brigham Young Started It wants to run against the state's; The original plan for Mormon ultra-Republican senator "Sim- j cities and communities was hand-1 hand-1 in" D. Fess. . . '. Ohio Demo- ed to Brigham Young by Joseph oats want a stronger candidate Smith. It was the regular checker than White, confident that if a board scheme without modifica-nowerful modifica-nowerful figure is put into the i tions -except in the instance of i ace they can win. . . . The fed- street widths. The street widths oral bureau of education is mak- ( ing a national survey to discover ; employment possibilities for deaf and hard-of-hearing young people under the civil works and public works administration i.uf. ; es.t estimates reveal approximately approximate-ly 300.000 school children whose hearing is seriously impaired. I Legal Notices : ASSESSMENT NOTICE Springdell Resort Company. Pr incipal place of business, Provo, Utah. Notice is hereby given that at i meeting of the Board of DL-' DL-' ''t')i's of Springdell Resort company, com-pany, held on the 6th day of January. 1934, an assessment (No. 24 ) of Thirty-seven Dollars and Fifty Cents, ($37.50) per share w.i.-i Irvird on the outstanding capiat cap-iat .stork o( the corporation, pyy- iil.- t.. Leon rTewrcn, secretary, t'r.'vo. ''tab Any stock upon winch tins assessment may remain unpaid on the 15th day of March, )f:M. will be delinquent and advertised ad-vertised for sale al public auction and unless payment is made before, be-fore, will be fold at the office of the company, on the 2nd day of April. 1931. at the hour of 2 ' I'K k p. ni., to pay the delinquent a.iscssment together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. LEON NEWREN . Secretary. Office, Room 6, Roundy Building, Provo, Utah. Published: Jan. 14, 21. 28. Feb. 1. 193"4. ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Provo Building Build-ing and Loan Society, will be held n Tuesday February 13th, 1934, at the hour of 8 o'clock p. m. for the puipose of hearing the Annual An-nual Financial report, the election of a Board of Nine Directors and the transaction of any other business busi-ness that may come properly before be-fore the meeting. By order of the Directors, H. F. 'TTT, Secretary. Jan. 21, 28. Feb. 4, i., A COLUMBIA on Per Ton yvivv Delivered Hottest Fuel Known Longer Burning More Heat Clean No Soot No Dust, No Dirt Easy to Handle Economical Perfectly - Screened and Loaded over our Shaker Screen Loading Machines. KNIGHT COAL & ICE, Inc. For Quick Snappy Service PHONE 459 TuHSUKf PLANNING GROUP STARTS PROGRAM (Continued from Page One) dabbled wth until there is no composition or unity? Which direction dir-ection is the city growing? And how much will it be apt to grow within the next fifty years? We arc endeavoring to study f Provn from a lire uiouiiiiib v. Checker liourtl l'lan I'jovo like most other Utah cities and towns, was fashioned after the checker board or gridiron, grid-iron, as it. is often called. It is one of the oldest city plans in existence, ex-istence, having been used by the ancient Egyptians. Modifications of it have been used all through the ages. Manhatten, New York was laid out on the gridiron system sys-tem in 1811. Washington, D. C. was laid out by L'Enfant, a French engineer, who with George Washington, chose for the scheme a checker board with radials running run-ning from the center, it is partly because of these radials thitt Washington D. C. is considered :nr of the best planned cities in the world T" V-n- Vi i r f iwlu'inf'jn'no f t fit i .- . 1 checker board system are its : . .. i. simplicity, the ease of maintaining maintain-ing one's directions ,and the convenience con-venience of finding places. The disadvantages are its monotony of line jts unadaDtableness to ir- ing 27 blocks West then 29 blocks north, I could have traveled on a smalI checker board cities should! think ;ibout if they expect to grow ! of Provo and other Utah cities I were indeed ahead of the time.! It was as if the motor car had i been anticipated; and yet if it j had been anticipated with respect : to the width of streets it was certainly not anticipated in the instance of arterial highways. Of course radial arteries are not an imporant consideration in a small village)ut they should be considered con-sidered when there is evidence that a place will grow very much. As already stated. Salt Lake City would have bcen greatly benefited by radials, in that much travel would have been saved, and that the monotony of endless parallel lines would have been broken. One of the most interesting parts of Salt Lake is the northeastern section where the checker board has been substituted for curves to fit the topography. In Provo it is well to consider this very thing with reference to future growth. Our planning problems in Provo are not. for any small group of ptopK but for everyone. Wr invite in-vite cooperation and suggestions from thr Citizens' council. We invite in-vite fcigg rations from anyone who wishes to suggest. If you have an idea which you think is a contribution, con-tribution, write it or hand it to any member of the committee: Dr. Lowry Nelson, Mrs. Maud B. Jacob, Sidney Belmont, Fred Markham. L. S. Morris. Community Theater Has One-Act Play At the Paramount The clever one-act play "Modesty" "Mod-esty" written by Paul Hervieu. will be given by the Community Theater as part of their program for the year. The play is to be presented about nine o'clock at the Paramount theater Wednesday Wednes-day night, and will be given as an added attraction to the famous picture "Henry the Eighth." The characters in the play are Phyllis Miller, as Henrietta, the beautiful but vain widow; Kenn Brown as Jacques, a shrewd and wise lover; and Lyman Partridge i us the uumo ana neaa-strong ! lover. The play is directed by Miss i Ada Anderson assisted by Gene-i Gene-i vieve Waterlyn. A YOUR DRAPES CUSTOM MADE At Unbelievably Low Prices During Jan. and Feb. D-T-R CO. GANGWAY For the New TERRAPLANES and HUDSONS Schofield Auto Company FORMER PROVO RESIDENT DIES Graveside funeral services were held at Annabella for Mrs. Minerva Min-erva Thompson, 81, widow of Lemual Thompson, who died at her home in Los Angeles, Calif., December 19. Mrs. Thompson was a sister of W. K. Spafford oT Provo and was a former resident of Provo. She is also survived by thlTfollowing children: chil-dren: Lemual Thompson, Annabella; Anna-bella; Mrs. Jesse Carter, Joseph Thompson, Miss Mary Thompson and Miss Emma. Tho.npson. Los Angeles; Earl Thomas, Claii-mont, Claii-mont, Cal.; anil David Thompson, Oregon; Don Spafford, Salt Lake City, another brother, and one sister. Mrs. Lapreal Gauchat, Montana. Mon-tana. Twenty-two grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren also survive. BUILDING GOES ON AT HOSPITAL (Continued frm Page One) 13 for women, on the fourth floor. The second floor will be occupied occu-pied by the administrative offices of the hospital, and the bottom floor will house the drug dispensary, dispen-sary, hydrotherapy, out-patients department and other facilities. The present antiquated windows will be removed and new-type, metal windows, set lower, will be installed. The entire hospital will be made fire-proof and modern in every respect. Much Space Wasted In the past, this building has never been fully used. The fourth floor has never been used, and the entire third floor has been given over to the superintendent's residence. resi-dence. The present plans contemplate contem-plate a $10,000 cottage for the superintendent's su-perintendent's quarters. The architects are now working on the plans and specifications and it is expected that bids can be let by the middle of next month. The kitchen-annex project which has given work to a number of Provo men under the CWA plqn. is nearly completed. A new and thoroughly modern refrigerating plant, cannery, vegetable room, and pantry has been provided by utilizing- the labor furnished from the CWA. Water Project In connection with the building program. Dr. Pace has worked out a comprehensive drainage and water development program which will furnish the hospital with an augmented water supply at a considerable saving to the state as compared with the present water wa-ter rates charged by Provo city water department. The entire 60 acres owned by the hospital will be drained into i concrete sump at Third North and Eleventh East. From here the water will be pumped by an electric pump 1800 feet to a 24,-000 24,-000 gallon cistern, to make available avail-able water for lawn sprinkling, at a cost of only one and one-fourth cents per thousand cubic feet. From this cistern it is possible to lift the water into the old reservoir reser-voir above the hospital for the purpose of watering shrubbery, trees and lawns to provide a more i pleasing background for the institution. insti-tution. This pumping can be done cost of 9.3 cents per thousand cubic feet. Connected with the entire water conservation project, is a plan to develop Oak springs, located in the hills above and to the north of the hospital. It is hoped that a sufficient flow of culinary water will be obtained to supply all the needs of the institution for many i years to come. The present sup-1 ply in Slate canyon is not suff ic-' ient now. The entire cost of the i pumping program can be done at a saving of $1083. 15, as compared with the present Provo. city rates, according to Dr. Pace's figures. When completed, the new water OUR BOARDING WUF.RY, MACK, LHTS OUT THERt COMES - HETI- "ev.CK YOU CORNER AMD TALK YOU-R EARS WILTj rAE TRAPPED rAE THV OTHER NbVT, AND SATFEO SO rvNUCH HS -sn. TEETH Af-A 1 r 0.. G3 Eddie Cantor In S- Eddie Cantor and Roman Starting Sunday the Paramount theater will present Eddie Cantor's Can-tor's newest musical comedy, "Roman Scandals." Eddie sings, clowns and gets into hilarious jams in Imperial Rome in this novel story. He starts .ut as a grocery boy in West Rome, Oklahoma, but regrets re-grets it isn't, ancient Rome where he feels things would have been 'different." The next thing he knows, he is in the Slave Market in the Rome of the Caesars and convinced that things are decidedly de-cidedly different. Two of Broadway's ace comedy writers. George S. Kaufman and Robert Sherwood, collaborated on the story, which brings out Eddie Cantor's irresistible laugh talen. Al Pubin. Harry Warren and L. Wolfe Gilbert wrote the big song numbers, "Keep Young and Former Resident Called Bv Death Amos H. Brown, 60, former resident resi-dent of Springville, died Friday at Redondo Beach, Cal., according to word received in Springville Saturday. Sat-urday. He had been ill for several years. Mr'. Brown was born in Sring-ville, Sring-ville, March M. 1873, a son of Edward Ed-ward and Mary Taylor Brown. He had lived in Springville practically practical-ly all of his life and followed the ocupation of barber. The family moved to California seven years ago. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Emma Nelson Brown; three sons and one daughter, Charles Brown, Redondo Beach; Ray Brown, Beverly Hills. Cal.; Mrs. Ella Iver-son, Iver-son, San Diego, Cal.; George Brown, Los Angeles, Cal. He leaves seven grandchildren, and one brother, J. S. Brown of Springville. Funeral .services and interm, nt will probably be illd m California. system will I,'- a dual type ar tangement The wafer drained from tbe fields will be pumped for the use of the stock and the farm building with the Oak springs-Slate springs-Slate canyon system for the culinary cul-inary supply. The pipe' for the 8000 feet of (trains is now being made bv pa tients, supervised by hospital and CWA employes. The cost will be financed by an $8000 allotment, originally appropriated for driving driv-ing wells. HOUSE 3ET WAS WE TRYING THAT NTO A UNTL SUANtSYGAFF ''X&m 1- X ! 1 $f$tm 1i HE VAAO EVERYBODY IN TH HOUSE TH" CYCLONE A.llCvt V 1C CT IV Hl-IN t ( I 3 T3LOW ON THAT SUBJECT y ' -ESPECIALLY WHEN HE' LOOSEMEO CUCKED LIKE TO CASTANETS V 0 9 Y O 1 1 1 ! OYV, MAYBE HE LL TEL.L 'ALL ABOUT T 0 RCO. U. Paramount Play Coldwyn Girls Scandals" Beautiful," "Tax On L Ruth Ettin Buiid a Little Home." ve." "No More Love." ; heads the bij sun- porting cast, which includes Gloria Stuart. David Manner and the famous Goldwyn girls, the most beautiful blondes in America. Busby Bus-by Berkeley staged the spectacular spectac-ular danv creations, making a new record for lavish beauty. All told, "Roman Scandals," is a top-notch musical hit. The zest and sparkle of the comedy cannot can-not be captured in words. The breath-taking effect spectacle scenes also of the big cools off in vyp For good measure ceptionai bill we are Pop Eye Cartoon ephinks." a Grantland Reel "Jumping Giants on this ex- including a White El- Rice Sport and Para- mount's Aii-Nevvs Aii-Nevvs Reel. Mail Special Delivery Vocation Advisers Named For School Bv Kiwanis Club Tn order to assist students of the high school and the Brigham Young university in choosing their life vo''k, the vocational guidance committee' of the Provo Kiwanis club, composed of Walter Adams, H. A. Dixon and Jacob Coleman, in addition to furnishing speakers for vocational classes, hnve designated the following named business and professional men of the Kiwanis club to act as advisers, whom the students may feel free to consult in preparing themselves for their vocations in life. Garage work. A. F. Anderson; forestry and hotel, Mark Anderson; Ander-son; architecture, Claude S. Ash-worth: Ash-worth: law. George S. Ballif; X-riv. X-riv. Dr. Karl Beck; medicine. I us Kail I'.eek and Don (' Mcr- rol. (I. lumber, and orclia iding. John P. file in: Hi' ;ey: real est ale and it, Den.il Brown; mercanl de bu.-lei'; bu.-lei'; book - kt iness. Win. R. But- ! i ( 1 ,u . accounting. credit-rat nif,, office management. Clyde Clark and Hamilton Calder; Muqgist, J W. Christensen and Walter Hedonist: grocery trade, Doyle Dastrup and .Harlan Thomas: Thom-as: aV ! .racting. Jesse N. Ellert-son Ellert-son : banking, Alex Hedquist; gas and oil business. Lon R. Kump; plumbing and heating. Parley Larson: reportorial work, Baxter Leyshon; dentistrv. Dr. M. W. BY AHERN TO TELL CAREFUL? THEY'RE AFFAVR. "BEGINNING 6OWJGF0R CELLAR,, TT.C2 T"4 TO LOSE NTEREST I MTV ' iv - WHTTLES "BACK, 30 YEARS 1 m S. PAT. Startling Dance In Crest Sensation, Flying Down to Rio j Devotees of the modern dance j ; are now enthralled with the ! j Carioca, new "tete-a-tete" tango ! demonstrated in America for the j first time in the sumptuous must- j ; cal extravaganza, "Flyihg Down i to Rio", now at the Crest theater, j The dance. while performed I ! spectacularly in the film. is in j ; reality well within the talents of j I the usual ball-room dancer. The j Carioca has the added feature of being adaptable to crowded floors. And it is called a "tete-a-tete tango because the iorehcads of the dancers are supposed to touch ; throughout the progress of the movements. The Carioca is expected expect-ed to become the rage with the dancing public. Some years ago an attempt was made to popularize a similar dance ; in America by Vernon Castle. It was called the "Maxixe." Though i this dance brought considerable lame to the late impresario of ball- i room dancing, it proved too dilfi- j cult for the run-of-the-floor danc- I ers. The Carioca, according to j Lou Brock, who supervised "Flying "Fly-ing Down to Rio", is a derivation of the old Maxixe, retaining its : beauty but discarding most of the j difficult evolutions. Musje lor the dance was written i by Vincent Youmans, celebrated j composer of such hits as "No, No, ' Nanette," and other musical pro- ' ductions. ! "Flying Down to Rio," RKO- i Radio Picture, features a brilliant I cast, featuring Fred Astaire, Dolores Do-lores Del Rio, Raul Roulien, Ginger Rogers and Gene Raymond, and it culminates what is claimed to be the greatest novelty ever staged for the screen when a complete musical show is staged in the air with performers doing their stuff on the wings of airplanes. Thornton Thorn-ton Freeland, of "Whoopee" fame, directed the picture. PEACH GROWER GRANTED LOAN BERKELEY, Calif., Jan. 2 To Watel Kynoch, a Marysville peach grower, goes the distinction of being the first to receive a loan ' under the new production credit system of the farm credit administration admin-istration recently set up in the eleventh district. Today the Intermediate Inter-mediate Credit Bank here wired the Marysville Production Credit association to draw drafts on the bank for the initial advance in Kynoch's loan schedule to cover winter operations on his 5b' acres of peaches, according lo E. W. Kayser, treasurer. Kynoch not only was the first in the four states covered by the Berkeley Production Credit Corporation, Cor-poration, the capitalizing agency for local associations, to receive a crop production advance, but the first of 71 members of the Marysville Marys-ville association seeking loans aggregating ag-gregating $270,000 to have his ' loan closed and the requisite papers put in order by the local secretaryrtreasurer. Merrill; dairying and creamery business. Oliver Olsen; light and power business. Or.son M. Slack; mortuary business, A. O. Smoot ; railroading, Harry Stagg; laundry liiisinoss, .tohn Van Cott; life, in sura ihv. Jacob Coleman; manufacturing. manu-facturing. Walter Adams; education. educa-tion. If. A. Dixon; civil service, John W. McAdam. E Kfaiy flE Annti 318 WEST CENTER ST., City Briefs The Herald is anxious to publish pub-lish all items of local interest and would appreciate our cooperation if you would telephone such news to the Herald office, Ktnel I. Karu- beau, 4!)4. Mr. and .Mrs. V. (;. Martincs of Richfield, were Provo visitors Saturda y. .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coc of Salt. Lake City spent Saturday with Provo friends. Mrs. Joseph Mciiuii has retained re-tained to her home in Salt Lake City, after spending the p ast two Mrs K. months with her mother. S. Goddard. .Miss Ada Cowan has from Gary. Ind., where returned she has been visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs C. O. Resh (Mabel Cowan). She also visited the World's Fair in Chicago, Chica-go, and points of interest in Illinois, Illi-nois, Michigan and Indiana. She has been away six months. Dr. Charles ('. Weidemami, professor pro-fessor of educational administration administra-tion at the University of Nebraska, Nebras-ka, will again teach, in the summer- school of Brigham Young university tins year. announces Dr. M .i Woodward, dean of the summer session. Dr. Weidemann t.Might at B. V C in the summer sum-mer of 1 ."..'; Summer school will open July 11 The first tt-i in will end July 21 The second or Alpine term will end August 24. STOCK HOLD Kits MKKT PAYSON The annual stockholders stock-holders meeting of the Payson HORSES AND MULES Wednesday, January 31 UNION STOCK YARDS Ogden, Utah If you need work stock, come to this sale. If you have any to sell, you will find a ood market for them at Og-den. Will have several carloads of g-ood Montana and Idaho Colts. Ogden Horse & Mule Commission Co. Otfden, Utah Phones 1702 - 6.'JR1 TAX PAYERS OF UTAH Vr.v the past l years the Salt Lake & I'tali Kailroad has paid an average of over $.")!), (mo per year in taxes. It has furnished Fast, Frequent, and Dependable De-pendable transportation both for freight and passengers, and is continuing to give this service. It is good business to support this Home Road, because it is carrying its share of taxes and is furnishing you with .superior service that is not offered by any other 1 1 a 1 ispor I a I ioi 1 agency. SALT LAKE & UTAH RAILROAD THE NEW a dm . THE LOWEST PRICED CLOSED CAR IN THE 6-CYLINDER FIELD! NOW ON DISPLAY al JVB IVS Will iam Carr Addresses Women "Hitler and Germany" was the subject of a splendid address given by William Carr of Uv B Y. U.. at the regular session , of the Nineteenth Century clul. ; held at the residence of Mi O. A. Spear Friday afternoon Mrs. Margaret Sears Cond: I sang three lovely numbers ; German. French and Spam Miss Edith Nash played a beau!. ! ful piano selection and gave : musical reading, and Miss A, i, j Riric furnished two beautn , violin numbers, accompanied i Miss Margaret Cope. Twenty members were pie.-uT eg. fif. Yonkers Club Party Enjoyable An enjoyable meeting of Yonkeis club was held Wedn. -day evening at the home of Mi.-Helen Mi.-Helen Moir. Games were played and deli' lous reireshments were serve, to: Miss Faye Dixon. Miss An Boren. Miss Ruth Johnson. Mi-Zola Mi-Zola Cochran. Miss Hazel link Miss Beth Scott, Miss Aria Pa, i Miss Afton WaUiins, Miss .W, Haycock and Miss Jean Duggan Ruilding and Loan association wa i held Thursday night and a fin.,:. ; cial statement was read. Ott j B. Erlandson and Melvin Wil. j were reelected as board member -The board of directors will n.,- the first week of February an i reorganize. (5, PROVO, UTAH 7 1934 BY HE SEWVICC. IWC. f-zr |