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Show PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1934 DIDE nor A M1M 1 11 Li vmumi in COLLEGE HALL Installation of a pipe organ in College hall will climax wide improvements im-provements made recenty in two auditoriums at Brigham Young university. The console of the organ will be placed in the orchestra pit but the pipes and other parts will be installed in two large, specially-padded specially-padded rooms now under construction con-struction at the west end of College Col-lege hall, above the stairway leading to the auditorium. B. T. Higgs, superintendent of grounds and buildings, is directing the work. Professor J. M. Jensen of the English department helped to make the acquisition of the instrument in-strument possible by making a substantial contribution toward the purchase of it. Further work upon College hall includes the installation of new noiseess tracks and other improvements im-provements upon the stage curtain. cur-tain. Work upon the Arts buijding auditorium is progressing rapidly. The hall has been enlarged through the conversion of two small classrooms. A well equipped equip-ped stage with dressing rooms has been added, so that the auditorium audit-orium will provide adequate facilities facil-ities for the staging of plays, recitals and debates. The hall is intended primarily for the B. Y. U. secondary training train-ing school but will also provide facilities for performances of college col-lege groups who do not require a room' with the seating capacity of College hall. The stage in the ladles gymnasium gym-nasium is also being altered so that it is adapted for the staging of dance revues and other productions. pro-ductions. Thus three halls instead of one will be available on the lower campus for various types of performances, and the congestion conges-tion of the schedule in College hall will be relieved, it is pointed out. All these improvements will be ready when the university opens on September 21. Textile Strike Wearing Crisis WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 WJ'.V -Textile strike leaders flung a new challenge to federal mediators today by ordering 50,000 affiliated workers into the walkout which threatens to reaca a crisis Monday Mon-day when some owners will try to jreopea mills. ', Upholstery, 'drapery and other workers were called out, effective Monday, by Strike Chief Francis J. Gorman in the midst of peacemaking peace-making overtures by the president's presi-dent's mediation board. More than 40,000 textile workers al- miHv oro iHle A "bloody Monday" through the 1500-mile strike belt appeared a possibility as strike chiefs challenged chal-lenged industrialists to try to stem the increase In strike ranks by starting looms again. UNION PACIFIC STAGES The Standard of America's Bus Service. Special Rates to Chicago World Fair and All Long Trips. Two Schedules Sched-ules Daily All Directions. Depot west door Telluride's Phone 310W Jess Scoville, Agt. Ladies9 Store 12 Anniversary Is Coming V SOON! . Chester Morris in Comedy Role at Crest I ' i -J Mae Clarke and Chester Morris in "Let's Talk It Over" (in Navy Background Of Great Comedy "With McGann it's like shootin fish in a barrel." This is the boast of Chester Morris in "Let's Talk It Over," the Universal comedy-arama, which forms his lafest starring vehicle, and in which he may be seen at the Crest theater Vday, Monday and Tuesday. Morris plays the role of Mike McGann, a cocky, wise-cracking sailor who has such faith in his own ability that he rushes in "where angels fear to tread," all unmindful of the fact that he makes himself a laughing stock to those with whom he comes in contact. By his fellow-sailors he is accepted at his own valuation, but when he presumes to consider himself an intimate friend of a group of young society people, just because he has (as he thinks) saved a beautiful heiress from drowning, he sets in motion a train of events which shatters his faith in others, though not in himself. him-self. He never ceases to believe that "with McGann, it's just like shoot-in' shoot-in' fish in a barrel" and the conclusion con-clusion of the story seems to indicate indi-cate that perhaps he is right, after all. patients Escape From Institution Two Utah State Hospital patients, pat-ients, trusties for 14 years, escaped from the institution Saturday, Sat-urday, it was reported by Dr. Garland Gar-land H. Pace, who states that both men are harmless. County officers who hunted through the day for the missing men were unable to find a trace of either and were of the opinion that they may have gone up one of the nearby canyons. John Davis, about 60, a gray-haired man who is said to have no relatives rela-tives anywhere, and John Peterson, Peter-son, dark -haired and dark-whiskered, who has relatives in Salt Lake, are the missing men. One of the men escaped once before and returned of his own volition. If any trace of the men is found Dr. Pace requests a notification noti-fication of the hospital. In New York state, no fewer than one in every 22 persons becomes, be-comes, at, some time in ljis life, a patient in an institution for the mentally ill. The University of Kentucky has acquired the remains of 300 Indians, In-dians, removed from the Tennessee Valley preparatory to its being flooded by dam projects. SCHOOLS OPEN HERE MONDAY (Continued from Page One) er student has made less progress than the slow one because of limitations limi-tations in the time-honored system sys-tem of education. High School Assembly Principal C. Moifit of the Provo high school announced Saturday Sat-urday that a school administrative assembly will be held Monday morning at 9 a. m. for the" high school students. At this assembly assem-bly the instructions will be given concerning any changes in the system. Under a new system inaugurated by Principal Moffitt last year, the students entering high school are enabled to visit some of the classes class-es before they enroll, giving them an opportunity of "browsing" until they find the classes most suitable. No Registration Fees There are no registration fees in the Provo schools. These have been abolished by the school board. However, the high school students stu-dents pay a $4 student activity fee and junior high students pay $1.50 as an activity fee. None of this money goes to the school district dis-trict funds. It is simply a means by which students can gain admission admis-sion to extra-curriculer activities such as football and basketball games operas, plays, dances and obtain other considerations for a much ower price than if they were paid for singly. There are two exceptions to the curtailment of registration fees, according to Superintendent Dixon, Dix-on, these are in chemistry and shop. In chemistry there is a special breakage fee to cover any damages. This fee will be returned return-ed if nothing is broken. In the shop classes the student buys his own material on special projects and keeps the finished product. St rate Re-elected Fred C. Strate was re-elected as president of the Provo teachers' organization in the Friday afternoon after-noon session of the teachers' institute. insti-tute. Other officers were also reelected, re-elected, including Miss Laura Henderson, Hen-derson, vice president, and Miss Blanche Nelson, secretary. The teachers voted' to affiliate with the Utah .Education association associa-tion arid the National-Education association. Miss Nelson gave a report on the past year's activities and listed list-ed among the outstanding achievements achieve-ments the establishment of the teacher's retirement fund in cooperation co-operation with the state board and the cumulative sick leave fund. Mr.. Strate discussed the new state insurance plan. 4-H WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED (Continued from Page One) club work. There were 30 4-H club dairy calves exhibited, in addition ad-dition to 15 hogs and 25 purebred Hampshire sheep. Keith Houtz, Springville, exhibited the champion Jersey heifer, while Rulon Fox had the chaUpion Holstein heifer. In the poultry division, first place honors went to Spring Lake; pigs, the Lindon club first, Springville second. Sheep Springville Hampshire, Hamp-shire, first. Gene Bird had the largest number of individual entries en-tries in the livestick division. The Lindon livestick judging team won the coveted first place in the contest and will represent the county at the state exhibit at Logan, September 18. Coming in close were the Springville straight-line straight-line club, and the Springville Jersey Jer-sey club, who were second and third. Others winning in the order or-der named, were Provo, Springville Spring-ville Cosmopolitan, Springville Sheep club and Benjamin. Liven toe k Winners Group livestock winners were announced an-nounced as follows: Springville Jersey Pioneer club, first; Benjamin, Benja-min, second; Provo, third. The forestry club exhibits were especially interesting, the first year forestry girls of Pleasant-View Pleasant-View winning first place honors; Vineyard second, and Mapleton third. The forestry boys of Vineyard Vine-yard won first place. Positive proof that a group of excellent cooks have developed in the various food clubs was shown in the display of bottled fruits, vegetables and other "prepared foods. , roup Winners Group winners in the foods, first year included: Vineyard, first; American Fork, second; Pleasant View, third. Second year: Lehi, first; Vineyard, second and third. Third year, Spanish Fork, first and second. Fourth year, Pleasant View, first; Lehi, second. Clothing Fir.st years: Springville, Spring-ville, first; Payson, second; Springville, third and fourth; Second Sec-ond years, Mapleton, first; Spanish Span-ish Fork, second; Mapleton, third; Spanish Fork, fourth. Third years, Spanish Fork, first; Le-land, Le-land, second-Salem, third; Lehi, fourth. Canning Lehi, first; Vineyard, second; Alpine, third and fourth; individual canning, Pleasant View, first; Lehi, second; Pleasant View, third; Lehi, fourth. Hazel Atlas group, Lehi, first; Kerr group, Pleasant View, first. In the food and clothing individual individ-ual judging teams, Orem won first and second places; Vineyard, third; Springville, fourth; Lehi, fifth; Mapleton, sixth. Miss Ruth Whitney, Mapleton, won first honors with her cotton school dress; Miss Maxine Lewis, Pleasant View, second. Pleasant View Wins Miss Delia Muhlestein, Pleasant View, won first place in the remodeled re-modeled garment class, With Lola Workman and Edith Muhlestein of the same club ranking second and third. The Spanish Fork club won first honors with children's garments and Lehi second. The winning groups in the exhibit ex-hibit will go to the state exhibit at Logan, September 18. A number num-ber of the group winners also were awarded cash prizes, made possible Worker HOItlON'TAI. t Who was I he Kn.-'.lisli woman who worked to help India'.' l. Nat ural power. IS To suRgest. 1C lCx lanial ion of surprise. 17 A;e 13 To bring legal proceedings 20 Valleys. 22 Maxim 4 Timber tre. 25 Pastries. 26 Singing voice. 28 Rider statesmen states-men of Japan. 29 Covering for Ihft apex of a root 30 Work of skill 21 Red Cross. 33 Theme 36 Wing. 37 Exclamation of inquiry. 38 Fluid in a tree. 40 Sesame. 41 Cravat. 42 Some. 43 Kindled. Answer to 45 Foot ways. 47 Su k. 48 Lubricated 50 Male con 1 1 : title 51 An ouine 53 Clenu.s of sin.ill mite:i 55 She was pi esi deni of th l:i dian Natiin:.:! 57 She was a of Hindis University. 58 Mandates. IspiCiRlArriri BiUlTnPIl iD JE jE'LOAlSH AgjDTh Me bDs'e i ItPco SOCkAiES tToiTil: r aNljqoc ZjgjTp QIDLJ&OAQ , i PRSiC OUCOST A JMUJMl'l CDK tTe AgstRAffi6Qrr,5 k InIqM UeIdigTeTi yiqIuTnIgI "ir MM ili 23 r. rv-' o p -U&Jf P U v. 30 ij sr sraw5r 5 " l55" r ZZZ1ZZ1ZZZ SsS - mm mmm mm bmh m mmm Lmb mm mm wm mmm mmmm mmm Marlene Dietrich Marlene Dietrich and John Lodge in one of the exciting scenes of Josef von Sternberg's Fousing drama, "The Scarlet Empress." through the county commissioners. commission-ers. Flower Show Winner In the flower show division of the community fair, Mrs. Adelbert Conover won sweep stake honors, with seven first places. A total of 176 entries were made, representing repre-senting the most outstanding gardens gar-dens in the community. Thirty individuals in-dividuals won ribbons. The bottled foods display also formed an attractive part of the community exhibition, with nearly 70 entries made in this division, including in-cluding fruits, vegetables and meats of all kinds. The fancywork department won the admiration and favorable comment com-ment of all visitors. Quilts of every description, most of them made by elderly women of the community, displayed nuu-h excellent excel-lent handiwork, while numerous entries of baby garments, pillowcases, pillow-cases, pillows, rugs and other pieces of art work received much praise from the judges. The winners in the various departments de-partments of the community fair and flower show were awarded ribbons. Tax Commission Files Suits Here Suits were filed against three firms and individuals in Utah county Saturday by the State Tax commission, charging failure to pay sales and incomes taxes. One suit asked judgment against the American Fork Motor company for $246.07 in unpaid sales taxes, witn an additional one percent per month interest on $186.34 of this amount since July 26 of this year. Ray A. Berry of Provo and the Sunshine Cafe are sued for $2,r8.78 in back taxes and additional interest inter-est on part of the amount since June 26. A $6 judgment against William K. IJown of Provo is sought for an unpaid income tax fee and penalty. in India Previous Puzzle. cloth. 16 Kxterior. 1 S To place in lin-10 lin-10 To rest rain. -l To run away. I'M Music drama 27 To scrad h. JS Wind. '.'2 Cheap cotton cloth. 34 To drink slowly. 35 Sound of sorrow. 36 Three toed sloths. 37 To enroll in the army 39 Meat and rice dish. 41 To palpitate. 42Cenus including includ-ing the moos 44 Threefold. 4C, Twitching. 47 In reality. SLiA.T.H.E.tNJ BIV I AJTjE VKKTK'AI 1 She was if (he National Reformer (pi.) ; N'oi t It Carolina Flow-; :, Within i I lull an em. . K( la mation u.scd to startle. .s And Ii South America. 48 Klfs child, in Tiny particle. 49 Old garment 1 1 Northeast. 1 2 She was a teacher and be liever in . 51 Exclamation o disgust. 52 Onager. 54 Southeast. 50 Northeast. 1 4 To arrange In Colorful Role ZsF" 1 W i 1f rn i j "Scarlet Empress" Dramatic Picture Opening today at the Paramount theater, Marlene Dietrich's portrayal por-trayal of the "noble and notorious" Catherine of Russia in '"The Scarlet Scar-let Empress," gains instant recognition recog-nition as the most colorful role of her career. The picture itself, likewise, is Director von Sternberg's outstanding outstand-ing contribution to the screen; a spectacular offering in magnificent settings, gorgeously costumed and, above all, the story of one of the most glamorous figures in history told with dramatic forre which never once wavers. Miss Dietrich enacts ht-r rolt-impresMivelv rolt-impresMivelv throughout from t r t- I till,.. utii-i unt.trii Unaci.. .... . . .1 scure (Jennan princess betrothed to the mad Grand Duke Peter, up to her occupancy of the throne during the most turbulent period oi Russia s early history. I John Lodge, as the courtly j Count Alexei, by his performance J gains a particular niche for him-j him-j self among the screen's ablest leading men. Sam Jaffe, similarly, j in playing the idiotic Grand Duke I Peter, gives full expression to the j rare talent which first was recog-! recog-! nized in his appearance as Kringe-j Kringe-j lein in "Grand Hotel" on Broad- way. Louise Dresser portrays the haughty Empress Elizabeth most capably. Thousands of extras and hun dreds of the world's finest horses are used in the great scenes in the picture. "The Scarlet Empress," from every standpoint, is an unusual achievement, it is at once a spec- i tacle, artistically "beautiful, and a dramatic, satisfying picture. Carload of Cattle j Shipped Wednesday A car of cattle purchased under the eniogency drouth program will be shipped from Provo. Wednesday Wed-nesday at 8 a. m. All farmers Who have listed cattle for sale are urged to bring them in for -shipment in this car which may be the last one this season. Ready For SCHOOL Send the children to school with their clothes nicely cleaned and pressed. You will like the way we handle their clothes the careful work on each and every garment. The charges are very reasonable for such fine work. FARMERS SUE TO STOP WELLS A lawsuit that grew out of the scorching drouth and the search for water went into its preliminary pre-liminary stages in the Fourth district dis-trict court Saturday when a group of landowners in the Spanish Fork precinct filed suit against the Lake Shore Irrigation company. Claiming that the irrigation company's artesion well, driven on the right bank of the Spanish Fork river on June 18 of this year, has dried up their wells, the farmers ask a permanent injunction in-junction against the operation ol the newer well. The complaint sets forth that artesion wells belonging to Elmer Thomas, John Isaac, David H Thomas, Alvin Marcuson, A. A. Andrus. L. B Creer, Isaac Beck. M. P. Stack. Wylie E. Thomas, and LeRoy Isaac, the plaintiffs, have been in operation for many years. They state that their homes and improved farms will have to be abondoned unless the irrigation company is enjoined from operating the well in question. ques-tion. The new well is located 30 feet below theirs and taps the same artesian basin, it is claimed. The plaintiffs seek an order to show cause why the defendant should not be temporarily enjoined from operating the well pending the trial. It doesn't take long for a new fashion to catch on. Now they're saying that a bandit brain trust planned that $4 27,000 Brooklyn holdup. SPECIALS 1930 Ford Stake 1929 Buick Sedan 19.0,. Chev Coupe 1930 Ford Delux Sedan 1933 Ford Delux Sedan 193:2 Fowl Coupe 1930 Whippt-tt Sedan 1930 Chev. Sedan 1929 Essex Sedan TRUCKS 1931 International 1930 Ford Chassis 1931 Ford O-Wheel Dump TELLURIDE MOTOR CO. USED CAR LOT First West ajid Center Provo, Utah Probate and Guardianship Guard-ianship Notices Ceusult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further Information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate ..!' Wren Wilkins. otherwise kin. n ,t. Lorenzo Wilkins, deceased Creditors will present chums with vouchers to the undersign, i at its office in Provo, I'tah. on or before the Twenty-second d.iv or October. 1934. FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK, a corporation. Executor. Robinson & Robinson. Attys. Pub. Dates, August 19, Sept 2, !. 1P34. BIIBBBBBBBBBBBBIIIIHII S Distribution s of Cost S The Federal Hous- S ing Administrator, g Mr. Moffitt, has made a careful n check of the cost of H different items 5 which go to make up the total cost of n each type of home. As applied to lumber lum-ber and milhvork, which includes windows, win-dows, doors, etc., the following facts are discovered : A modernistic 6-room brick costing $6300 required $ 2 0 0 0 worth of milUvork, etc. a slightly different dif-ferent t ype approxi inatelv tlie same size costing $'200 required $2300 in mi 11 work and etc., while a frame home with shingle exterior exter-ior costing $3775, required $1700 for milhvork, etc. These homes were all built in the vicinity of Chicago. n ! n Fully one-third of this allotment is paid to labor, taxes, upkeep of trucks and other expense-all expense-all of which is in our own community. It will be readily recognized that a large percentage of the remaining cost falls to labor excavating, exca-vating, erecting and other branches of construction a n d finishing work, including in-cluding the manufacture manu-facture of the brick, which is also a home enterprise. Consider also the different vocations in life which are touched by the construction con-struction industry, and one gets a better bet-ter picture of its place in community life. In all this activity the material dealer becomes the hub of the wheel, with practically all other building i n terests revolv i n g around him. With all these contacts and the latest ideas in construction con-struction flowing in from the outside building world, his place becomes headquarters head-quarters for all sorts of building information in-formation which is available to those who plan to build new or remodel the old home. The benefit bene-fit of this concentrated concen-trated information in the hands of men with years of experience ex-perience is available to you upon request. re-quest. Call n u n u n n n t ii ii ii SMOOT LUMBER CO. Phone 20 or 21 u n i ii ii u i ii u n n u n u n n u n ii n ! U adsen Cleaners PHONE 475 u n n n ii a n flaB&5SESS&aE3C33EES3S231 M |