OCR Text |
Show PAGE EIGHT PRO VO A H) . E;V E N.I KQ i- HERALD, . WEDNESDAY, JULY 3 0, 1 9 3 0. Dealer Plans ' Special Course V- : - - i ..... NURSES, SOMDEMAT S RULON VAN WAG EN EN PRCVOAN WINS SCHOLARSHIP II. C. Van Wagenen. manager of the Van's sho2 store was recently waf'ded s. rpecial scholarship at the Ametican School of Practipedics at Chicago. Leaving Provo on August 1 he will Ik? gone a month. At the Chicago school Mr. Van WuKonen will make-a study of foot anatomy and its relations to shoe fittings- He will rlso study current rt tailing problems at Chicago. Mr. Van Wagenen is a graduate of the Iiiigham, Young university ami ul.o attended -the New York university where ;ie was awarded the Franklin Simon Research Fellowship Fel-lowship during 1927. lie received hi? master's degree at the New Yot k university in the science of retailing and buidness administra POCATELLO. July 30. l'.n Striking nurses of the generalhos-pital generalhos-pital had won a tactical victory today to-day "over their superintendent, Miss E. P. Sahol. The hospital board'of directors decided, late Tuesday to reinstate 22 nurses who marched out of the hospital -last Friday and to remove Miss Sahol as - superintendent of P..uw but' retained. she will be administratrix of business affairs. The nurses struck on the grounds of alleged, ill treatment and severe, discipline at the hands of their j superintendent. They refused to re turn untn conamons nau rmproveu; Speculation today centered, on whether Misa Sahol would accept the change in her own status or whether she would sever all connections connec-tions with - the hospital a move which she fa reported to have threatened if the striking nurses ! were allowed to return. The strike was prosecuted with all the vigor and courage that characterizes charac-terizes a union walkout. One. strike I breaking nurse cnmnlained to au- 4 authorities she had been warned and followed. During the board meeting. Miss Sahol was reported to be indignant that student nurses were present. After a brief argument with board members, she walked out of thfe ("room. . . New Suits Filed ; rilOYO CITY COUKT . Naylor Auto vs. J. N. White. Walter P Whitehead vs. George Thatcher. , Sutton Market vs. Mrs. L. O.' Woods. " " . . -. Sutton Market vs. Joe Faust. Peoples Cooperative company vs. W. J. Gurney. . " Peoples Cooperative company vs. Frank Fagan. .. . Intel mountain 1 Association o f Credit Men vs. A. E. Fox. Inter mountain Association o f Credit Men vs. William Nostrum. Knight Coal and Ice company vs. Ar thur L. Baker. Dr. Snow To Speak "v At Aspen Grove "The History of Civilization," will be the topic discussed; by. Dr. William t J: Snowf at the evening meeting' Sunday evening, August 3, at "the Alpine summer school. " Dr. Snow's lecture will be the second of a series dealing with the history rnd development of man. , Last Sunday Dr. George H. Han-sonfanthropologist Han-sonfanthropologist of Brigham Young university; opened the series with a' discussion of man's early appearance ap-pearance on the earth as it has been revealed by a study of the strata of the earth. . . The meetings are held at 7 p. m. Visitors are welcome delegates to the convention in addi- ! tion to Utah are, Colorado, Nebras-j Nebras-j ka, Iowa, Michigan, Indiana, Minnesota, Min-nesota, Montana, Wyoming, Washington Wash-ington South. Dakota, New Mexico, j Wisconsin, Kansas, California, Idah and Ohio. ' Mr. Gillman will be accompanied jfronvSalt Lake by Frank Evans, legal adviser of the American Farm Bureau Federation and a former Utah state senator. TOO. LATE FOR I CLASSIFICATION! . . .. ; ; ' FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 2nd crop hay, delivered $10.50. Call 588J. a5 SALT LAKE PRODUCE MARKET Applea in liberal supply and draggy, most other lines of fruits in lighter supply and firm; vegetables vege-tables in heavier supply, slow and weaker " " Apples Utah, bxs. and bus. As-trachans, As-trachans, med. 75c-$1.00, few large $1-25-1.50. small 50c; Yellow Trans-parents, Trans-parents, med.-75c-$1.00; Red Junes, med. $1.50-2.00, small $1.00-1.25; Col man : Reds and" Mann, large $1.75-2.00; Calif. bx. Gravensteins, large size, $3.50. Apricots Utah, lb. - best 5-6c ; poorer mostly 3-4c; small 2c. Cherries Utah, lb. Bings 10c; Republicans 5-6c. Lettuce Utah, crts. dry pack, (local) mostly $1.001.25; (Summit) $2.25-2.50. Peaches Utah (local) cases. Alexanders, best, large $1.00; med. 50c-65c; small 35c; Red Birds, best large 75c-$1.00, small 50c; Oeweys, 65c-85c; Early Canadas, 75c. Potatoes Supplies liberal, demand de-mand light, trading limited; market mar-ket dull ; Utah. skd. cwt.. ntlv graded Ohios and Cobblers, med. $1.00-1.25; ' mostly .$1.05-1.10; Bliss Triumphs $1.00-1.25, mostly $1.15-1.25. $1.15-1.25. : . Strawberries Utah, 12-pt. cases, best large $1.75-2.00; small $1.25. LAST; CAR OF COCICERELS IS SHIPPED OUT SITUATION'S Boy wants job Phone 1322W. WANTED as-" delivering. al LOST A baseball suit Sun. Provo, Herald. Return, to a5 While ih the east Mr. Van wagen en will visit the principal. shoe mar-keu mar-keu in the interest of. a group. of Utah ' merchants contemplating gioup buying. . ! MacDONALD IS CROSS EXAMINED (Continued From Page One) Billings and Moo- accuse falsely .ey. . All of this MacDonald now denies de-nies and McKenzie accepted .the denial, but his questioning: indicated indi-cated he did not have faith in certain portions of the repudiation repudia-tion document. . - "In the face of these pictures (photographs showing Mooney. on top of the Eilers buTltling a mile away from the explosion) . weren't you literally unable to appreciate the risk you ran la going to court and making your accusations against Mooney?" McKenzie demanded. de-manded. " ' "Yes,! MacDonald answered. "Now, MacDonald, was there anything any-thing in your testimony that would prevent the prosecution of asking the death penalty? was the attorney's attor-ney's next question. - - MacDonald burst into tears and answered "no." '- Acting more in the manner of a prosecutor than a defense cross-examiner, cross-examiner, McKenzie asked: "The matter of death for- these accused men simply figured vague ly in your mind ns an incidental circumstance isn't that so?" Flumping in his chair with eyes covered, MacDonald could not an swer. All Frame-Up -JDccsn t it come to this, McKen zie questioned, "that you are re Ii-ctant now. to confess your entire share and that you have framed this thing in your own mind- dragged in these officials to let yourself down easy?" The slender figure of ' the gray and withered MacDonald straight ened slightly and he replied: "Why, Mr McKenzie, it does seem to me after these men (Mooney and Killings) were pointed out to me. that I wai in their- (the pto-secutionein) clutches. McKenzie grew impatient and demanded to know; "What kind of a spell could these men cast over you? If your present penitence is any good don't you realize that if you are accusing these onicials iaiseiy you are serv ing only to keep Moonev rnd ings in prison and obscure the minds of members of this court by the creation of this false issue ?"- A faltering "yes" was MacDon- ald's response. Gillman Is Envoy At Beet Meeting J. V. Gillman, of Orem, will leavo, Prova Saturday for Greeley, Colo., where' he is slated, to participate in the national convention of the beet growers to be held there, August 2, under" the auspices of the national farm board. ' The states that will send their FOK SALE CARS 1920 Oldsmobile touring car, good condition. Phone 18J3. . , u5 Jewett Garage. coach. Inq. Andersoi ' al2 FOR RENT FURNINIIlJP. Remodeled and newly decorated apt. 211 East 1 No. a5 Rooms. Inq. Phone 1038W. East Side Market. a5 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 4 room mod. apt. 24S No. 2 East. Inquire. 244 E. 4 No. Phone 186J. v.. V.-:. . -. a4 The last shipment of cockerels from Springville was made Tuesday Tues-day through the local branch of the Utah Poultry association according to Manager Lionet Miller. An increase - of two cents per pound: was paid for this shipment as compared with the previous one, it is stated. . , Approximately twelve carloads have : been sent ' from this community, commu-nity, during this season including parts of cars loaded with Payson and Provo. Business at the local plant has increased in-creased sieadiy since operation began be-gan early this spring, it" is reported. Practically all of the producers are buying: feed now through tho loca (branch and several - hundred cases J of eggs are received each week and trucked daily to Provo for grading. A turnover, of more than $14,000 has been made at the plant. during I the past three, months, and a big f increase is expected with the com ing of the egg laying season. New Swimming Pool Is Popular -Here The new. swimimngqpl opened by the city recreation "department at the old rock crusherhole in, the Pr6vo river met with a gratifjMng patronage on the part of the girls i Monday, the firstayraccording to Misis Esther Eggettsen) Recreational director. Aecordinsr to the new sphcdiili tho Soma things in this world are leirla will -have exclusive nnssMsion hard to understand. Wheat is sell-.' Qf the pool from 2 to 5 p m. each ing at its lowest level' since 1914, (day. It is desired bv the supervise but a loaf of bread, seems to cost ors that the younger children, come Just about as much as ever. early, preferably from 2 to 3. FINANCIAL REPORT OF BOARD OF EDUCATION PRQVO CITY S CHOOL DISTRICT FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1930 v RECEIPTS Balance on hand July 1, 1929. ' Operating Cash ........... .......... ........ 0. ,. .,.$790-90 Fund $2i40) FREIGHTER FOUNDERS RIO DE JANEIRO,1 July SO. IJ.Hi The German, freighter Kranprinz Gustav Adoff, which developed fire in her hold off . Voctoria, Brazil, foundered yesterday and the ' fate of the captain and three members of the crew were, unknown, advices said today Sinking Fund Calh (Do not include Sinking Fund Investments) thcr Founds -... i . '. , M .,. REVENUE RECEIPTS: - Federal funds , ...i State School Land Interest and Rental Fund (From permanent State School Fund) State District School Fund (From State levy for public schools) ............... State High. School Fund (From State levy for High Schools)' ...... Other State funds (Evolution classes Vocational education. $01.00, Gen Local Tax of 9.43 mills' for support and maintenance purposes ;:. .. ... Local Tax of. 93 mills for, purchase of sites and erection of . buildings . . Local Tax of .6. mills foe Sinking Fund and interest on bonds Tax sales redemptions, and -supplemental collections. .. ....... Interest on invested finking funds $....; on sinking fund deposits $4 1J22 Laboratory and other, fees,. v . . ; . . . , . i . . .... . . ..... ..-. .'.v. ....... . . Rent of.- buildings ..... ..; "..,1. . , y ' Forest reserve fund . ; r. .... . .. .... . . All other revenue receipts . . ... . . . . ... ... Total ; Revenue Receipts. . . . .... ... . . ... . . NON-REVENUE RECEIPTS Sale of bonds maturing 194a (amount at par value $22 5.000.Q0) . : Loans Sale of. Property . ........ Total non-revenue receipts ................... Total receipts,; revenue and noh-re venue Total receipts including balances July 1, 1929 1,121.72 91.80 846.(0 8,543.52 92.303.52 3.734 10 315.50 C2.C22.40 20.000.dO 13.753.00 3.835.77 4122 3,C93,70 4G.00' " 538.9; s725.(2 .214.C25.00 , 10.700.00 ' 27000 $ S.C04 42 $2Il.0(Hi 71. $225,001 oa , $430,001.71 $445.2C .13 PAYMENTS GENERAL CONTROL (AdmJidhtration) : V' "V lull WA k. FOR SAJJZ FURNITUltK ' Furniture. Phone 1398. a5 Rug and dining South 6 West. room table. 543 BDNNEVILLE LUMBER EDi UmrrUi Company nd. Asa BONDED "CERTIFIED MATERIALS" Ask For Them! : Insist On Them! f iQW filler us new cony enie nee Two Experts Visit 4-H Clubs Here Alton Odell. state cioining ex pert, and Elna Miller, state nutrition nutri-tion expert, have been visiting- the girls' 4-H clubs in Utah county during the week. 'The two club specialists have been giving demonstrations and instructions in-structions concerning exhibits to be made at the Utah, county and state fairs this fall. During, the week they have visited visit-ed . clubs at Cedar . Fort, Lehi. American Fork, Pleasant View, Jfanila. Alpine, Highland, .Springville, .Spring-ville, Leland and Benjamin. Club members of Pleasant View entertained their mothers at a dinner Tuesday evening which was prepared by the girls under the direction of Misa MjUer, according tn T.vmnn n?rh rnnntv n crrii1tnr aj agent IF. YOU CHOOSE an electric' refrigerator on r the basis, of utmost convenience and reli-ability, reli-ability, your choice will inevitably be Kelyinator. For every one of Kelvinatot's four refrigeration services is controlled automatically positively and with precise certainty and accuracy. A regular abundant supply, of ice cubes is always read. fpr use and for emergencies there is the special Iso-Thernuc Tray that freezes ice cubes " and desserts in double-quick time. Yet in spite " of this record fast freezing, the food compartments compart-ments are never imperiled . by excessively low temperatures 'for Kelvinator's automatic control con-trol maintains the food compartments constantly, between 40 and 50 degrees. Kelvinator's exclusive Frost Chest is a special chamber for stormy frozen foods, desserts and nts. Heretthey will keep indefinitely at below-. freezing cold. The Kelvin Cooler, an accessory ayouaoie 10 au iet vina tor owners, can.be used' for freshening vegeubles and keeping them fresh. It can also be used for cooling water. ; n S7 You can purchase your Kelvinator knowing that a. . n vh n n I its four-fold refrigeration service will fulfill all of your requirements without the need for regulation regu-lation yet with all of the conveniences you - could possibly ask for. Easy terms under Kelvin-X ator's ReDisCo monthly budget plan enable you to secure immediate delivery small monthly payments will take care of the balance. THE Tr TTTTOI IT IT EL EC T R I C R E FRIG E R AT OR; u & ICE GO, 164 Wpst Center St. SPRINGVILLE IVINATOE ELECTRIC EEFRIGERATIQN FOR PROVO ' Phone 1256 AMERICAN FORK HQMES, OFFICES, STORES,' FACTORIES AND. INSTTTUTION3 School Board Superintendent of Schools Clerk of School Board . , Treasurer ..... . . . Sundry. Office Help ...... School Election; and Bond Legal Services . . . . .-.; . ; v. . . School Ceosua Other Expenses of General TotalGmetaiContiol .... . INSTKL'CTIOX: : A: Election Control, (Survey) Salary . .s.&w.uo . i.goo.oo . . 75.00 . .3.2iH).(5 . . . 0.4C5.C5 Travel 722.93 ! - 4.83 Supplies 95.VH) 21623 130 00 Cthr Items 33.2G 539.83 MO 00 . 727.S0 442.15 432.(50 ' 2;,00 277.US 491.70 1.829.47 Ti.tal C29.lt. ri.279.03 1.H74 Kj 7." (J 3,2i)0.r 4:i2.(l 25.00 277-OS 491.7 12,473.07 Salaries of supervisors of Instruction '(M) (a) firades. (b) Special. Subjects . . Salaries of supervising pi incipal.i (men) ; Salajies'.of teachers- (men,); t . . .... . . .. ... . . . ..... Salaries of teachers (women) .- . . . . . . ... '. Total salaries ofall &uiervisors, principals anl teacheis Free, text, books., . .... :..... ... .... .. . I. . -. ........ 'Library' books and jnagazine Salary of librarian . ; Educational supplies .'. . . Other expenses of instruction . Total Instruction ..... i . . . .- Elem. Jr. 5C0.0O 2540 7.700.0O-3.275.00 7.700.0O-3.275.00 48.751.C5 co.i:i3 7,7249, 703.8 High OC5.00 400,00 2.2OO.Q0' 1G.270JOO. 7,660.00 fGK tin. 5.12G.15 3CC00 74.54&.07- v . : r 27,095.00 34T.ll 9a;(H 700.00 1,273.00 191.00 30,19S.O5 "Sr. High ' .1,125.0(1 300.00 2,800.00 24.2W.00 17,433.45 45,952,45 793.92 X 700.00 73G.75 s . 285.05 43,68.17 Total Elm. -Pui t Jr & Sr. II. live.' Tim.? 2.250.00 ' 954. 5t 132.(H) lOO.tNl 12.700.00 43,839.00 73,845.10 133,588.00 132 (Ml. KMi on ' 8.219.G0 20.7.1 2.0H8.24 1,400.00 7,130.80 781.05 153,214.29 132.00 120.70 COORDINATE ACTiy IT1ES: TV ITiue Service -- ....... 'total Coordinate Activities,. Elementary .. . . .$89.49 .. . . .JS59.49' High $300.00 $300.00 U.YJLIAKV AGENCIES: Lectures and entertainments and Exhibits . ;. . Transportation of puxils (Include cost of vehicles Total Auxiliary. AgencieB, . i . -. . . .,-. . . . ($. : Elemental y . . . , .$ GO. 17 C21.43 .....$G81.G2 High $170.75 200 00 $370.75 Total $1,159.4!) $1,159.49 Total $ l!30.92 821.45 $1,032. 37 OPERATION OF SCHOOL VLANT: Elementary High Total Wages of janitors, engineers, etc. .Supplies of janitors and engineers; Oas, and electricity Fuel Water,.,... ,i ....... .. Other charges Total Operation of School Plant .. $4.81(30 81t.25 . . . 2C9.G7 ... 1.51 1.G5 . . , , 290.2T MOO . $7,797.54 $ 4,9Gft.70 .i 934.79 .1,824.22 1,798.42 548.91 90.70 $10,172.74 $ 0,780 r,o 1,754.01 2,093.79 J;i,3 10.07 839.1.H. 180.70 $17,970 25 MAINTENANCE pF SCHOOL PLANT: nepatrs.of fcuildings andV upkeep of groundss Hepairs. of educational, equipment ami furniture llepairs, and replacement of janitors'; eauipmnt either expenses of maintenance of, school; plant Total Maintenance of School Plant . . .'. . . Elementary High .$7,042.00 $5,000.75 . 246.70 445.50i . 31G.50 295.61 . 39i00 41.48 $7,644.20 $0,383.34 Total $12,Oi2.7". C92.20 612.11 KO.4.4 $14,027.54 I1XED CHARGES : Rent Insurance, on property . . Insurance on employees Other Fixed charges . Total Fixed Charges ... Elementary ;. $ , ; m , m 3T'rQ , ....... 112.00 S ... 7578 ..... $225.28 High Total $ 3.00 $ 3 Cm , 180.00 , 217.30 1G0.3C- 272.3D ' 324 .00 400.3S 5667.9G $8113.21 TOTAL OPERATING, EXPENSES (SECTIONS I TO VII) $201,011. US CAPITAL OUTLAY. V . Purchase of. land ......... ...... .1 . Improvement 6f .sites "for new buildings New buildings ................... . . . . . , Addition to old buildings (not repairs) Equipment for oid buildings . ..... . i ; i . Other capital outlay . . . . . .... ... . . Total Capital Outlay , Elementary High ,$ 100.00J . $2558.4U 231.59 C.314.40 543125 , 2.478.0G 8,681.67 , .93.00 $2,578.90 ' $41,224-31 Total $25,458.40 231.59 6,314.40 543 25 11,100.63 $43,803.27 DEBT SERVICE: Interest on short term loans ............ ......... Redemption of bonds: (a)"Payment from, current fun ds (b) Payment-from sinking funds Interest on bonds . : . . .-. iVs Total Debt Service $8,000.00 325.91 8,000.0(1 1044 O'J 18.370.0n TOTAL PAYMENTS (SECTIONS I TO. IX) $263,2 1 8.2S Balance on hand June 30, 1930. (a) Operating cash (after deducting outstanding (b) Other Funds . . . .ift ................ . Total Balance on hand June 30, 1930 (Items a, b, c) . . . .. Total payments including, balance, June 30, 1930 warrants) :.... :, ..$ 1,870.74 .$180,117.11 $181.967..S) $445,2(Hi.l., SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURES General control" ... . , ........ . . Instruction . . Coordinate activities ................... Auxiliary agencies i,. Operation of school plant . .' Maintenance of school plant .......... Fixed charges j Totaloperating expense (Items 1 to 7) Capital outlay. . . Debt service; excluding item 4a (c) ... , . Grand total expenditures .......' , A ,.. 4 .$ 12,475.07 ., 153,460.99 . 1,15949 . 1.052.37 . . 17,970.28 . 14,027.54 ,893-24 ".V$V3803.27 18,370,03 $201 ,04 4. $2C3,2182 ASSETS AND LIABILITIES ASSETS Sites and building Ele. $210,479.14. 1L S. $403;iG0.44 Equipment Ele. $16,673.87 II- S. $30,8121 . . . . Library Ele. $1,177.59 H. S. $2,020.9t.i ; . Free text books: ... w ....... . . ,V. . ; i'.-v ..'. ....... Operating Cash .(Less outstanding warrants) . ...... Other assets Total v. , .v ... . V V 4 4 t A .$013,039.53 . 47.486.0a 3.18..rM . 7,692.21 . 1,870.71 75.94 $673,9C3f)S LIABILITIES .$295.000 00 . 10.7tlO.0O School" bonds outstanding . . .v. ... . ....... . . ..... . .". . . . . . Loans unpaid . . . . ............. .5. . . .... Depreciation: : ....-.. Buildings 2 Vj i 15.340.9!) Equipment 5 2.374.3 Text and Library Books 20ft 2,178.1t Excess of assets over liabilities t. , 348,3696-1 Totai -mU.i -, i $673,963 0 t4l hereby certify that the above, is a true and correct copy. J. FRED FECIISER. Clerk Board of Education." |