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Show PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 1, 1934 PAGE FIVE i. PLOYMENT REPORT MADE That Juab and Utah counties lad 689 skilled workers in building ind road construction lines avall-iblc avall-iblc for employment through the 'rovo office of the National Ke-mployment Ke-mployment Service, of which J. M. Nichols is manager, while 2983 kuch workers were- registered hroughout the state is shown by he NRA skilled labor teprt for he week ending Oct. 13. According to NRS officials, hese labor reports which are com piled weekly, are a new feature of mployment work in Utah. The eports are designed to aid em- loycrs in finding skilled workers nd in the transfer of workers from county to county and from ?tate to state. By means of these reports, copies Df which are mailed to employment "leads of surrounding states to facilitate the placement of Utah workers there, all of the skilled ivorkers available can be easily ocated and any necessary transfer )f workers within the state or to Jther states can be made from the regions with the largest labor sur pluses so as to balance the state's abor supply with industrial oppor tunities. Although the Re-employment Service is preparing skilled labor lists in construction lines only at resent, it is expected that these 11 be extended to include all lasses of skilled and professional orkers as soon as the demand for uch workers becomes sufficiently ctive. The report for Oct. 13 also shows he following skilled construction orkers available through other RS offices in Utah; St. George, 01; Cedar City, 138; Beaver, 57; ichficld. 41; Panguitch, 101; oosevelt, 156; Price, 232; Moab, 9; Salt Lake, 516; Ogden, 550; ke Town, 29; Logan, 102, and righam, 95. pooth Speaks To Auxiliary Members SPANISH FOR -"Every wo- L man who is eligible to member ship in the American Legion auxiliary, aux-iliary, should become a member and should consider it a privilege to belong . to an organization so outstanding in community service," serv-ice," stated Senator John E. Booth in his address on "Membership,' before the" American Legion auxiliary aux-iliary at the home of Mrs. Annie R. Beck Thursday evening. Senator Sen-ator Booth reviewed the work of the organization sine; it was f int initiated and told of the work it has done in its various objectives rehabilitation, legislative, Americanism Ameri-canism and child welfare. The meeting presided over by the new president, Mrs. Josephine Taylor, was the annual membership meeting meet-ing and several new members were admitted. It was reported that in the jelly project there were nearly 200 glasses of jelly made and ready for distribution to the needy, probably at Thanksgiving time. Approximately 50 members were present. Master Gordon Fillmore Fill-more entertained with two reading read-ing and Lynn Searles with a vocal solo. Mrs. Taylor in a brief speech told of the work of the Veteran's hospital in Chicago, which she visited in 1933 TRAFFir CASKS Two traffic violators were :;rn-tenced :;rn-tenced Thursday afternoon by Judge Don R Kllertson in the city court. C. (; Dokos of Salt Iake City pleaded guilty to driving his automobile along the left side of the highway in Spanish Fork canyon can-yon on October 12, and paid a $r tine. He was arrested by State Patrolman E. D. Loveless. E. N. Ivory, Salt Lake, forfeited $5 when he failed to appear to answer an-swer a charge of carrying a load on his car greater than that for which his license was issued. Loveless Love-less was the arresting officer. m !H We Pay Cash For Used Furniture jn Used MAYTAG CJI Bf(ft SWASHING MACHINE . . . l3oW m Used 8.3x10.6 $1 0 g(Q Kl AXMINSTER RUG, only . . ilAo5)il g ns Used 9x12 $L ?(5) nj r1 WII.TON RUG Onlv vV0V 53 Used $I (B)g ROCKING CHAIRS 4ioV5 Used Tl 8lff up HETAERS JJoVaJ H New CIRCUIATORS Of8 et nn ti1 YA Hot Blast S BEOROOMWlTE. "Where "WHERE YOU SAVE" J 310316 WEST CENTER PHONE 25 !u 5 0 This Curious Ski & T 8 M VOUCANIC DUST HUNG" IN THE. Aifc FOR POUtl VAAS AFTER THE ERUPTION OP KJZAJCATOA, BETWEEN JAVA AND SUMATRA MOM. THAN A CUBIC AAILE OF DiJfT WAS HURLED INTO THE AIR WASPS CAN KEEP f THE TEMPERATURE INSIDE THEIR NEST AS MUCH AS 25 WARMER THAN THE OUTSIDE AIR New Irrigation Schedule To Be Drawn Up Here The work of making a new schedule for Provo city's irrigation irriga-tion water users was given a boost Thursday when farmers from various parts of the city appeared before the city commission commis-sion and Engineer Earl Conder and gAve their views on the schedule sched-ule .needs. Commissioner Walter P. Whitehead White-head and Commissioner J. E. Snyder Sny-der said that the new schedule is expected to prove a valuable j asset to the irrigation department and will aid the water users. Abuses that have crept into the system in the past will be straightened out and a definite time for each irrigator will be set. An increase in irrigation assessments assess-ments is possible next year in order to put the irrigation department depart-ment on a self supporting basis, Mr. Whitehead said. Farmers present pres-ent expressed no protest to the proposal as Mr. Whitehead pointed point-ed out that it was unfair to partly support the irrigaion department by general taxes. Thr farmers favi-rnJ the new schedule being made. Pardoe Author Of New Textbook "This Speaking World" is the title of a new book by Professor T. Earl Pardoe, head of the speech department of Brigham Young university. The publishers are Ed wards Brothers, Inc.. Ann Michigan. The volume is a text on the ?ub ject of speech It was written as a means of presenting an approach to the subject not found in any other text, according to the author "Wc believe speech is a study worthy of study and challenge Lhe best minds," writes the author in the preface. "Speech is a meins of liberating minds and proving ability. abil-ity. It is the ladder of evolution in man's progress and should receive re-ceive earnest consideration m all walks of life." Subjects of chapters are: Speech i Defined, The Nature of Speech Materials, The Nature of Language, Lan-guage, The Nature of- Thinking. The Nature of Emotions, Physical Factors of Voice, Types of Speech, Organization of Speech, Principles Governing Interpretation. A V,5)IS. M onlv 2v Ui You Save" H World a(jlPCUN6S are plums. BUT VERY FEW PLUMS are. PRUNES ONLV THOSE PUUMS THAT WILL. V WITHOUT SOURING AR.C CAUL. CO POUNeS e tM BY NLA SOtVICC IMC LAKE VIEW MRS. SADIE SHAW Reporter Phone 018-R-2 Kenneth Shaw left Friday for his home in Los Angeles, after spending several days, visiting in Lake View, Provo and Salt Lake. While in Lake View he was the house guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaw, and in Salt Lake he was entertained by Mr. J -ft r T 1 1 J - " J I tuu mrs. juiui onaw axiu jxli. a.iiu Mrs. LaVard Shaw, uncle and brother to Mr. Shaw. Mr. Shaw accompanied his wife this far she going on to Davenport, Iowa, and Chicago, where she will vidit with relatives and also attend the Century Cen-tury of Progress. Several dinners were given in his. honor. Mr. Shaw was very much elated at seeing the snow as it has been 12 years j since he seen snow falling, making i his visits in the summer here other times. , Tuesday afternoon the Relief ' Society will hold its regular meeting. meet-ing. The social service lesson will ' be given by Mrs. Frances Johnson. John-son. Musical nupobers hawvJjoen arranged and all members and the public is cordially invited to , be there. There will be no meeting held in the ward chapel Sunday evening eve-ning on acount of quarterly conference con-ference being held in the Lincoln high school auditorium under the supervision of the M. I. A. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Ava M. Davis are enjoying a deer hunt in the southern south-ern part of the state. Buyinsr Is Brisk The most vigorous forward stp of the fall season was recorded this wek in general trade movements. move-ments. Dun (S- Bradstreet. Inc., reported re-ported today announcing thp public is buying more liberally than at any time since 1931. Retail sales thus far this year, the review said, have topped the 1533 figures by moro than half a billion dollars. Ve are Paying the Highest Market Price for Hides, Pelts, Furs and Wool. Wc also buy metal, junk cars, and handle a complete line of used auto parts and tires. Provo Hide & Fur Co., 148 W. 6 So. Phone Ub't UNION PACIFIC Bl SKS KV EKVW HEKE Direct Connections to Denver $8.0, Chicago $22.40, N. Y. C. $35.15. Portland $13.90, Oakland $10.90, Los Angeles $9.00, Phoenix $12.00, Grand Junction $4.75. Tw Schedules Daily PHONE 31U-W JKSS SCOV1LUU, Agent r. COAL Delivered 3 SIZES at $6.25 Deep-mined Smoot Lbr. Co. Phone 20-21 EUREKA LILY MAKES STRIKE , EUREKA One car of ore shipped ship-ped from the Eureka Lily property proper-ty recently returned a check for more than $7000, according to the Eureka Reporter. The car was one of five recently shipped since the discovery of some very rich ore which is developing into a real ore body. The $7000 car carried 70 tons of ore averaging 3.23 ounces of gold. The ore was found on the 900-foot level in the north end of the property, where the work is being handled through the North Lily shaft. The streak has developed to more than 15 feet in width for a distance of 50 feet and has every indication of making into a real ore body, according to reports. re-ports. The Eureka Lily is owned by the Chief Consolidated Mining company. The mining is done on a community leasing basis, the men being paid a certain percentage per-centage of the earnings. Production Staff Named for 'Y' Play Announcement of the selection of the production staff for "Big Hearted Herbert," annual fall comedy of Brigham Young uni versity, to be produced Nov. 8 and 9. was made Friday by Professor T. Earl Pardoe, who will direct the production. Miss Alice Spencer, Paris, Ida ho, has been named associate di rector, other members of the production staff are: CJuy Calla nan. Provo, stage manager; Reed Biddulph, Provo, scenic artist; John Domina, Aberdeen. Idaho publicity; Preston Gledhill, Richfield, Rich-field, electrician; Gilbert Tolhurst, Ogden, assistant electrician; Clyde Greenwell, Ogden, property master; mas-ter; Joseph Crane, Salina, assistant assist-ant property man; Zelda M. Luke, Moroni, costume and makeup; treasurer, E. H. Holt; doorman, John E. Hayes: purchasing agent, Kiefer B. Sauls. (SETT OF Add Fewer Quarts Eetiweem Drains As long as there's sludge in your tnotor you'll waste oil. For sludge fouls filter screens, causes valves to become sluggish and rings to stick. Once the rings are stuck or slowed down, the piston begins pumping pump-ing oil. In fact, next to high speed, stuck rings are a major cause of excessive oil consumption. Avoid sludge formation the anti-sludge motor oil. hardest, hottest driving. It formed by previous oils. rings and valves lively and consumption and keeps No matter what kind of oil you use Try lsoVis "D" You can pay more, but you can't buy better oil. Many IsoVisMD" users who formerly paid 5 to 10 more per quart for oil now find that Iso "Via MD" gives them better lubrication and requires fewer quarts between drains. Don't add good oil to bad. Give your motor a new start. Drain, flush and refill with anti-sludge lao-Vis ttD", (UTAH O I L UIO DISTRIBUTORS Stormy Wedding Ends in Divorce A stormy courtship. In which the charged she was kidnaped, and a stormy married life of six months, culminated in divorce court, when Marjoiie Crawford, Hollywood actress, shown here In tearful mood on the stana, was granted m decree from Danny Dowllng, film dance director. di-rector. 8he testified that he had threatened her life. Seek Kidnap Clues NEW YORK, Oct. 19 tlMM Federal Fed-eral agents and local police turned today to underworld sources in their effort to obtain information concerning Louis Esposito who was kidnaped Monday night. Members of Esposito's family still refused to cooperate with authorities. author-ities. The youth's father, Antony, a wealthy junk dealer, said no communication of any kind had been received from the kidnapers. Canada exported 'J,80b770 lbs. of honey last year, an increase ot 22.1 per cent over the li32 exportation. WASTEFUL SLUDGE-USE by using new IsorVis "D It won't sludge under the tends to loosen up sludge It lubricates fully, keeps free. Thus it reduces oil oil cost to the minimum. Or ATLAS TIRES AMD " A YES, AND I HARDLY I SSI IN A BADDED ANY OIL SINCE I d)D 1 ytfr18' r THE LAST DRAIN J SPRINGVILLE SOCIETY MRS. MANILA BROWN, Correspondent - Phone 1 16-W Daughters of the Pioneers Aaron Johnson camp, met Thursday aft- emoon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Brown, captain. Mrs. Brown presided pre-sided and the following excellent nmtrram w e'iven : niano solos. Miss Mary Huntington; vocal solos, i ' "to " o r Mrs. Ellen Anderson; lesson on "Trees." by Mrs. Blanch Beal; j history of the late Emmeline Cran- dall Bird, given by her granddaughter, grand-daughter, Mrs. Percinda Oakley. Special mention of members and pionees' birthdays occurring the past month were held as follows: Mrs. Susan Conover, Mrs. Harriet Wignall, Mrs. Frances Peterson, Mrs. Milenda Sumsion, Mrs. Zelma Beardall. At the close of the meeting meet-ing refreshments were served to nearly 40 members and guests. Mrs. Emily Crandall, Mrs. Cora Daley, Mrs. Emma Hutchings and Mrs. Susan Conover were assisting assist-ing hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carnesecca of Mapleton, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Helen, to Herbert A. Towers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Towers of Eureka, the marriage to take place November 8. Miss Carnesecca, Carnesec-ca, a popular Mapleton girl, graduated grad-uated from the local high school and attended Henegar's Business college last year. She has appeared in numerous musical entertainments entertain-ments both here and in her home town. Mr. Towers, a former student stu-dent of the University of Utah and the B. Y. U. is employed with the federal forestry department at Provo. Mrs. J. W. Grant of Bingham and Mrs. E. D. Hawkins of Newport, New-port, Oregon were guests the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Reynolds lofi last Wednesday night to attend the national legion and auxiliary con- vention at Miami, Florida. A review of the book "Testament of Youth," by Vera Brittain, given by Mrs. Mae Huntington, featured the guest day program of the Ladies' Literary club, Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Mar- garet Grooms, Mrs. Ruby Christen- sen was assisting hostesses. Patri- m" , 4 )' rJOOtNW ISN'T IT? B ATTIBIH MANUFACTURERS Of PtW SS QA8QUNI AMD VICO MOTOR Oil. otic music, in connection with the ; review, was given by Elmo Coff- man and Mrs. Julia Sumsion President Manilla Brown presided. Preceeding the program a i , , i.. airaogtu miaunm . .v.u the hostesses u Ji memners anu guests present. Mr. and Mrs. R. O Thorn and Mrs. fc.. A. tsryan wore guesis ai a birthday dinner given Sunday by Mrs. G. D. Kennedy in honor of her daughter Edna. Mrs. J. X. Gardner and son left Friday morning for the room in Pine Valley where they hold open house for the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner who call during the deer season. Mrs. Ellen K. Wheeler and Mrs Emma Lee were dinner guesis of Mrs. Selina Kelsey at her home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Merntt of 0Mtsttaimflnimg Vaflunes au?s and iptmcglks PROVO'S LARGEST USED CAR MARKET - AUTO LOANS im mm j ! i "j j j j ; . ! ROSS TRAHER 150 North University Ave. - Phone 666 L a ti r ri r A kl WFF -'Li D W G this city left Wednesday night for Miami, to attend the ?gion- auxiliary auxil-iary convention. Members of the Social Twelve club were guests of Mrs. Lois Clegg Thursday night. Mrs. Gertrude Gert-rude Sumsion was awarded high score prize during the evening's entertainment of bridge and Mrs. I Thelma Clark, the consolation. guest. A damtv luncheon con- i tuided the party Kolob stake Gleaner girls held their annual jamboree last Wednesday Wed-nesday night at the high school, nearly a hundred class members and guests enjoyed the affair which consisted of stunts, music and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fmley of Puyolop. Wash, were guests of Mr. Finley's parents Mr. and Mrs. A W. Finley. the past week en route from a trip to the world's fair and Detroit where they purchased pur-chased a new car. Texas is 32 times the sue New Jersey. .0 CORflTAN "Y |