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Show JFQRTy-SIXTO YEAR. NO. 200 PRO VOJ UTA COUNTY, UTAH WERNESD AX .M AY 2 5, 1932 PRICE FIVE CENTS nn fM nnnnann HerxM-WusatchGas Co 6 king School Set '1 13. f) ir l.uJ -ft) t - TODAY i ArthurvPrisbSne lCopyrtghtv i3t : .The -Party la On 'Parched -Society Xadies The Usual tfJead Racke- i tr THE 1932 POLITICAL ? PARTY . t expects tohii president! says ria- . i tional income,' in m xuiure, musi be- 4UtrU)Ult AlKePr , iUmWttt".J i big dncipme about ninetv 'thousand 'million I dollars of '.: whlqJiP workere nave been, getting 1- t.itiMiiii million;-.":? w w ww .- r . f f : Talklne lnnAtUnta,kto tl ISUi . univereity;CUvmoreovlaya X a large part of out trouble Is due - to "selfish and opportunist gromps. - ...-.. .. ... ' , ' 'Pre sldent iioover, ? oppwuB. great - "outlays -'ior i?paBf ic , .says "We. -cannot Hhus squander : ourselves nto prosperity;" t -Norman Tbomaa; of New York, " noffluuUed or prefidenttas : so-4 so-4 -weiaiist.f attacks corrupUon in both. 1 .the oliTparties. .Young ; members of the . socialist party paraded par-rrylng par-rrylng .American .and Red flags, singing the -IpternaUonale.T Radicalism increases with: unem- i ployment, but the -average Ameri- can - who believes . that t'ae Bed ' flag means blood,- whereas the - Social Uts aay U means - brothei -JioodstUl Jikes .to see Ihe Btars and JStripes traveling by itself : " ' ' -5 ' I ' .:-" :V " ' '' ' Few agree yet ihat our system of "government M permanently a, fail- i , JCNTIIUSI ASTIC f AMERICAN WOMEN CALLED BY REPORT- " :- ERSiSOCICTY .LADmS-v with surprise j that -Dr. Colvin, of -', the National Prohibition committee, irrt" - "Bacchantlan maidens, parching for wine wet " women, who, like the drunkard - .whom , their program would pro-duce, pro-duce, would' take pennies off the .eyes of the dead for the sake of legalizing booze.? . . - ', .- -' ' - Som .that have ;atudied aocietj 'women in their Jalra report,- no owhntf ; Anv renuine. , society woman" - has money, and " anybody with money,, according to reliaWe -witnesses, can - get every-thing every-thing from a cocktallJ on .through , sfterry, nocK. cnaropaisnw. v 1. j.. nit ' n.sorted liquors.'': " . - " . The - president -of Radcliffe college col-lege ;f or women, Ada LComstock, who never drinks but opposes .pro-- .pro-- hibltion. wilt be especially interest-" interest-" ed. to" learn that ahe 18" !?parchlng for wine." ' v ! : , f'"i V . ' w. . " - . 4 The hope of ; the ' thirsty ior r V "parched m crushed ito trh again r TCUpresentaUvea 523 to 169, defeated T a, proposal to .legalize 2.75 per -cent beerwith .-a tax heavy "enough -to bciny In ' $500,00000 a year .and ;nore. . ' ' - - - ' . 3 "-.Not even for '$500,000,000 a year, .. would the House abandon its of that the -wet ,cn THINK beer, PLAN beer, and XONO POR beer, but-thejr.cun'.not hope to DRINK beerfoi-'the present. - without-:vJo- Tlating ihe law . ' "; . r. ..v - . ' - - ,5 "'.THE USUAL DEAD JACKET- - "-EER INCIDENT. , ,Tals time . his -name is Leo Goldstein, aged 9, -and, picked up with ft bullet hole hack of the ear.' According to the - police 4ve - was called rthe 'ear : bender : because - he bragged i3o . SJ much,- about Ihis '.crimes and .his willingness to murder, anybody tor " ' X .There ' 1$ ' hotbingv w.;' in that : . nn. Vmir Vnilr "poUtlclan, ."Bte Tjm ,Sullivan. de- f prlvei --alf -except - criminals of .weapons, .he said to this writer, -I could have any man in New york murdered for 50." T ; .-xL;?-r- -i ' -'t - The: Weather. Utah "air to-a'jht to-a'jht ar.l.Thurs-lay; ar.l.Thurs-lay; ilttlo change In temperature f ximum terrp. " ' ;- i-temp.. aw IS BEADY Memorial Day Event J. Sf Honor Heroes Wfio ; The Rev. N, C Wallin will Je :the r orator .for the Proyo city Memorial day exercises, it was .anouned, Wednesday y Albert Kirkatrick, chair- i mari M the ay. Bev. Wallin .win omtv)Br ,ute xriiMiut; i.u i-tic nation's hero dead at the city cemetery at a program beginning about. 11-1a. m. .-The Mantle of Responsibility" is the subject of the oration. ; .J. E- Brockbank jwlll be 'the mas- J ter : of -ceremonies t the cemetery program, according to Mr. Kirk-patrlckS.and Kirk-patrlckS.and will introduce the .exercise! with- the singing of Amprica" nby the entire assembly, invocation will be offered by Bishop 3 Mc Adam, followed by two ocal duets by Mrs. Frank Ramsey and ' Mrs Emma - Egilson. Salute ot Rpct The .principal address will follow the ' vocal . duets and will be followed fol-lowed -by the salute of 21 shots, conducted by 'the National Guard. After, the .salute, taps -will be played play-ed by four members of the Legion bugle and. drunv corps, led by Mr. KlrkpatrUskr W4. f-; ,.'. The'parade to tbe cemetery-iwni led-by-iW Legion ookw- guard. and 'will -start Stom Pioneer park. The services fit PJoneer park with I pfEicu; awo. ruwio 1 v ial tree will be .conducted .by ! the Service Star legion, with Mrs. 7 Wil-niott Wil-niott Tucker, president, .in charge. The flag raising at the tree will be done by the Boy Scouts andwill be followed ,by ; prayer The remainder re-mainder ; of the -program Js as yet unannounced. . ; 'S Mr. Kfrkpatrick is aided by Or-val Or-val Singleton, Clifton Tolbote, El-dred El-dred Harding . and Fire Chief Clyde Scott on the committee on arrangements arrange-ments for the day. Most of the program pro-gram rwas -drawn up in ameeting held by the 'committee Tuesday .evening. . .:: Women. Plan Summer Cldss A special course for -women will be given by Mrs .Maude B. J acob at the Pioneer park every Tuesday at 3 p. hw under the direction of the city recreation department, ac cording to an announcement Tuesday Tues-day by Miss : Melva Boyle, recreation recrea-tion supervisor, - - - ' The course will Include a "review pf books' and magazines In which: women are particularly Interested. The. first calss swill be held Tuesday Tues-day at 3 p."m.o last one hour. ' Mrs.-Jacob is one 'of the put-standing put-standing English teachers tof a the state- She "was recently, asked to : prepare the literature course fo the Relief -Society of the L.- D. S. church; i-- , - r- - - All women 'of r Provo fare: urged by Miss Boyleto attend the class. . - . ! f . : ; --. -' ' ' - 1 1 : -' ;:-. . f ; 151,. , 11.1 ' ' T I ' 1 I r. - i Qiief Birjc 'Takesp? tt.. Calif orma rTrip Otib Birk, PrOvo police chtef. left Provo with his wife and1 daughter end rs.ClydevScott.fiWednesday morning to attend the commence-' ment , exercises of "his son; Arthur," who. gradua tea. this year from the University" of Southern ' California Pental . school.:; -7 - ; -The chief and his party will arrive ar-rive in ' time for the beginning of the'.exerelses which are -scheduled for May 27 and vsrill attend, the pro gram until it closes on June 4. They will rrema1n ln Califof nlafor two weeksr" -" ; t - ; ; - - Mrs, Scott Is making the -trip to visit1 her. brother In California.- - . : EU2IIN ATE -. CONCERTS V ; VThe city, commissioners', Jesse N. J Ellertson, Walter P." 'Whitehead and J. E. 'Snyder, decided against hiring a band for Sunday concerts this summer at the regular, meeting: meet-ing: -Wednesday rooming.- ,,-s-'- Due to the . condition of the city finances the commissioners rejected reject-ed a, plsn presened .by .Prof. John A' Omanson . t,o keep the Provo high school band playing throughout through-out the. summer on. Sunday 'after noons. ! Guest Speaker I At B. P. Meet! . : ..y"-' :.';-, . .-. - -:-i ' : y - V--' . I 3 -MISS MAR JORIE SHUljE R Newspaper Woman To Ad dress State Convention At Ogden. Miss Marjorte Shulerybf (New York City, puhlicitiThaiynan Ifor the National Federation of Business Busi-ness and Prof essional Women's clubp will be the guest speaker at the Utah-state convention of the B. P. w. womentobe held in Ocden. fsaturdayTand Sunday, May-28 and Miss- Shuler - is .widely,. known in the newspaper, and' magazine field and 'also . on - the lecture - platform. She Is a member of the staff of the Christian, Science Monitor and has attended' every large convention of women in . the United States and Europe in the past nine years. , Members of the Provo club who expect- to attend include: Miss Amelia Buckley, .retiring president; presi-dent; Mrs.;. Georgia ,. Hansen, incoming in-coming president r Mrs. Gladys C. Nielsen. Miss Melba . Bachman, Miss. Jean Cox, Miss. Barbara Pax-man, Pax-man, Miss Grace Paxman and Eve Tatton. " The Logan club will act as hostess hos-tess during the entire convention, which is to ; be held at the Hotel Bigelow. The program is outlined as follows: Saturday: 'Registration and credentials cre-dentials committee meeting, 10 a. m.; state board luncheon, 1:30 o'clock; - nominating; committee meeting, 4 : 30 . o'clock ; reception for local clubs, 630 o'clock; banquet, 7 o'clock; address 1 by Marjorle Shuler; .reception for Miss Shuler, 10 p. im.s .'state. song contest, 10 p. ml; i midnight matinee, 11:30 p. m.; waffle jamboree, Sunday i 1 a. m. Sunday: Friendship breakfast, 8 a,: m.i round : table .conference, 10:30 a. : m.; state ; board meeting, 10:30 a. .m.; .'election : of . state officers, offi-cers, 12 'o'clock; black and white luncheon, ' 1 :30 o'clock at the Hermitage Her-mitage C In . Ogden. canyon, with Mis Shuler as speaker; meeting, of old "and new officers, 5:30 p. -to.';- . OUTING POSTPONED l t Th Third, ward ; outing, L 'scheduled -for.- Thursday, eve- ",nlng, la postponed for, one, week according to Bishop Alfred E. '.- iivea. .s - ' -...it-. v .': : :-::Xv ' " 1 ' ' PROVO GROUP PARTICIPATING (kood By and Provo sustains a; loss; she can ill afford In the departure of W. R. Bob Phibbs, general manager of the Utah properties of the Columbia Steel company, who Isvleaving with his family for San- Francisco . to r won h - The IleraU -13 vclclr? the unanimous sentiment' of the community in expressing to Mr., and Urs. Phibbs JProvo's best wishes for continued health anl stsceesa' as well as a -standing invitation to" come back soon uud renew old friendships. - I. . -"-'... "y ? ;-," - ill nirttnpft LIUttllUUU WW FIGHT ' Sheep Industry l it Diretr a s, Utahns Say. : SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 25 (U.R) rlntermountain sheep operators today . renewed re-newed their vigorous resistance' resist-ance' against possible livestock live-stock freight rate increases. They painted the western livestock industry particularly particu-larly sheep in doleful and discouraging dis-couraging terms. Interstate commerce commission examiners were told by Dr. A. F. Vassr University of Wyoming, that each shefep represented a $1.97 net loss this year. ' t Wool At Low Mark- "itia testimony was supported by M. C. Claar, Boise, Idaho, .who testified that wool prices were at the almost unheard of level of eight cents, Only Once in the past half century, Claar declared, has wool slipped lower that was in the panic 'of 1896 when it dropped to seven cents. Nevada witnesses hammered away at the same question., . the Nevada public eervice commis4 John ? Shaugnessy, chairman of sion introduced three - witnesses. They mcluded" Edward Sutherland,' Reno, prof essor of economics at the University of Nevada;, Charles Brown, Reno, prominent cattleman, and Vernon. Metcalf, Reno, secretary secre-tary of the Nevada Livestock association. asso-ciation. Lumped together the testimony of these three men emphasized that the livestock industry could not bear up under a rate increase.' It is struggling for actual existence and an additional burden at this time might bring catasrophic consequences. con-sequences. . Other witnesses: H. M Barkley, rate clerk of the Wyoming public service commission; Charles J. Myers, Evans ton, Wyoming; J. MacFarlane, president of the Utah Cattle and JHorse Growers' association; associa-tion; -J. -S.- Earley, secretary of " the Utah Shippers Traffic association. Sell Poppies Here Saturday Every, poppy made .means a pennyfor a needy family at home; Although r in a .government hospital each disabled : World war veteran is able to help support his dependents by making paper poppies for the American legion auxiliary's memorial mem-orial poppy sale to be held throughout the country. on-May 28r the Saturday before Memorial day. Disabled 4 veterans are ; . making popples for fthe auxiliary this year in 58 .hospitals and convalescent workrooms in 34 . different states. By "Poppy Day" they, will have completed more than ten million of the little flowers and earned ,$100,-000 ,$100,-000 for themselves and families. RfiTF BDDHT Good Luck aeauuie jreater. rcvpunsiuiiiiies in mo employ of his company. ..- , r " - ' , This .community , has - already too ifew leaders of the. type of Mr. Fhlbba, From the 'very first day-of hie' residence " here he has taken a whole hearted in-; in-; terest ini. civic ' problems and . has. ;ient " ready and willing support to all activl-. ;ties for the welfare and advancement of the state and community. ; . The Provo .chamber .of i commerce and especially ita board Df directors with .whom - he -served .for -anore-: than ; five years will -feel the loss rmore keen-. keen-. ly, perhaps than any other organization outside of the steel company personnel. His keen, . analytical .mind and ready grasp of the situation has led the way to - the successful solution of tnany, a loat problem. v -f;,? - " .1-- r During their I comparatively- short .stay-; here -,Mrv-and Mrs. . Phibbs : have hosts of friends, all of whom ex- NEWS J WIRES ' , ;By UNITED PRES MAYOR HEARING CROWDED 1NEW.-YORK. May 25 4U.E There was a "sen .put ; jwiay as -oarauei -Setourv beeran the hearine i sum moned tor questioning Mayor Jmes' J. 'Walker. ?bout various of the mayor's. official 'activities tOnly 325 persons ordinarily are accommodated in the room and by the -time the hearing .opened iat ld:30 "a,, m. 600 persons had crowded crowd-ed in , PLANE IN DISTRESS ' BOSTON. ay 25 (U.EK-Coast guard headquarters today received an S. O. S. from a ship-to-sHore mail .plane bound from the North German Lloyd liner Europe to New York. v DEBENTURE DEFEATED, WASHINGTON, May 25 XU.P.) The senate, after an all-night bat-,tle bat-,tle defeated Tuesday night a prc-posal prc-posal to. include the debenture farm relief plan in the revenue bill by a voCe of 46 to 33. Bot'a Utah senators sen-ators voted against the proposal. The vote was on the Norris amendment amend-ment which provided that the farm board might employ at its discretion discre-tion the debenture plan designed to make the tariff applicable to farm products. WOODTICK SPREADS FEVER HELENA, Mont., May 25 OLE) Rpcky Mountain spotted fever, caused by the Cite of an Infected raent TheceweBt -oompilai. iioh shows 12 cases. : .... t , ,.. ( . ' FORD PRODUCTION UP ' DETROIT, May 25 0.E Ford, having turned out 30,000 new eight cylinder cars and more of the new fours, was reported steadily in-Creasing in-Creasing daily production to reach 4,500 units before the end of the week. The rate will be stepped up further next month. AIRSHIP AWAITS ORDERS SUNNYVALE, Calif.. May 25 (UJ) The navy's airship Akron swung at her mooring mast here today, waiting orders from Navy headquarters head-quarters at Washington. CONFERS WITH PRINCE LONDON, May 25 (UV Amelia Eaifcart Tuesday achieved an hon-or hon-or -'.many American girls have sought, a conference wlth the Prince of Wales. . i 0EFICER IS BLOT 'FORREST CITY, Ark., May 25 (DLEi Deputy Sheriff J..R. Carlton .vras shot to uieath with his ,own ,gun today by a -negro, prisoner e was takinc to Jail. The negro's name was not learned. '; a B. Walker, another deputy, was believed taken prisoner by the negro to use as a shield if he is overtaken. ;iSOCIAXJST8 "WET" MILWAUKEE, Wis., Majr 2? The National Socialist Xconven- tion1 adopted Tuesday a platform w'aose planks included demands for Repeal of ..the-' Eighteenth amendment, -immediate unemployment unemploy-ment relief and recognition of Soviet Russia. Vs POSTS -KIDNAPER AWARD TRENTON, N. J., May 25 (UJ?) Gov. -A. 'Harry .Moore Tuesday signed a .bill which authorizes a reward of J25j000jf or the apprehension apprehen-sion and conviction or any kidnap er. WANTS SIMPLE PLATFORM CLEVELAND May 25 ILE- Adoption of a Democratic national platform- so shnpleHhat the man -in the 4streete -Gajv. .memorize it was urged; lst .night, by N.ewon D. BakeY, speaking for the first time on national politics which mention him - prominently -as a .presidential 'candidate T 1 ; - S I f . ' -1 RENOMINATION ASSURED ;. if TVie ' renomlnatlon ; of .President Hoover wae assured Tuesday when Texas Instructed its delegation Of 46 for the 4 chief executive at 'the ChJcago;conventron, 1 - f ''DRUM CORPS REHEARSAL V : All members pf the American ' ' JJejrlan. drum and bugle .corps ? .T are requested to attrnd sv re-.: ; .hcarsal to' be held, at the Arm- i 'ry, Thurt !ay at 7i0 p." ttu.A f ull atl:n "C3 13 vltaL accord-- accord-- ta W.-Y.V-llcx because of ? j the drum corps' participation in 't , Uu Decoration day ' program. ." isms ilii ilT PARLEY Bamberger's e n d s Out invitations To Colleagues. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May '25 (U.R) A concerted drive for silver rehabilitation will be launched by western national committeemen on the day before the Republican national na-tional convention convenes. Ernest Bamberger, Utah Republican committeeman, 'has Invited In-vited an western committeemen to meet in Chicago and -mobilize plans by which he hopes to - add momentum momen-tum to the silver restoration program. pro-gram. Bamberger said the meeting was not confined to western committeemen. committee-men. The paramount objective of the conference is-; to accelerate the movement towards an international internation-al silver conference. "Rehabilitation of silver is vitally vital-ly necessary for the return to normal nor-mal prosperity and such rehabilitation rehabili-tation will do much to relieve unemployment un-employment throughout the country," coun-try," Bamberger's telegraphic invitation in-vitation read. "I feel that this matter is of such grave importance that the ' national committeemen, and commltteewbmen of the west--ern region should confer aVan early datir'to T1nslsif 'ihaT'defTnlfe' action be taken before the -1 ad--journment of congress." Although employment is a trifle better than was, the crisis of the panic probably is not far distant. And here's why: Until noWj most cities have been able to pay out considerable consid-erable sums for relief. But this money is about exhausted, ex-hausted, and many cities and counties cannot borrow more. Relief agencies in the United States are asking for about $200,000,000, which is only about JfclO per person affected af-fected by the depression. Many cities are at the end of their borrowing power, even if they could get bond is sues passed by the voters, which, it ia indicated, they can't. The sentiment against bond issues of any kind is practically unanimous among those who have to pay for them. Manufacturers To Speak Thursday Verner O. Hewlett, president and H. S. Jennings, executive secretary of tbe Utah Manufacturers' association, asso-ciation, will be the guests of the Provo Kiwanis club at the luncheon lunch-eon meeting to be held Thursday qoonvjat-the Hotel Roberts. The visitors will speak on Utah industries. . " Representatives of .manufacturing institutions In the county ; wlll be invited to attend and some ofthem .will give short talks, v r " - !. GASOLINE STOLEN . More than 100 gallons of gasoline was stolen from the state, highway near CaatillaV Tuesday vanlngHor Wednesday morning according to .Sheriff Et Xij DurneU. -The lok of the outside - door had been broken to gain admittance and the lock on tbe gaa tank inside was also hrok en. Sheriff .Durnell said. 1 "Dejluly Shcrlffa'Walter. Durran. and Joe Gourleyj investigated 'the robbery ekrly 'Wedhesday "morning and ' reported 7 that apparently no clues were 4eft by the intruders. ;V ' " POPE 13 'NOSHNATED U . BOISE,' . May 1 25 , 0U-W. Orr Chapman,- candidate -for "the Democratic Dem-ocratic 4 nomination for?- senator Wednesday; conceded the victory- of his opponent, .Mayor James P, .Pope WHY Some Things Happen - of Bolse.-Idaho, ; 2 , -J V T - t Conducts School MISS NAOMI BARLOW STUDENTS GET AWARDS AT T Honors Presented At Annual Assembly Held At University. Students of the Brigham Young university who have put forth more than tne average effort and therefore receive more than the average student, who in the language lan-guage of Professor Alonzo Morley, chairman of the occasion, have completed their cost plus contracts, on 'Wednesday 7 received" their awards at the assembly, .period in College hall. '- ine list of honor students and donors of awards are as follows; Ethel Strauser for 'best water-color water-color sketch and Harold Woolsey, best oil painting, the Studio Guild award presented in , behalf of th organization by Delmar Nelson. Fay White received honorable mention. Gleason Kerr, the Rulon Dixon extemporaneous speaking prize, to be presented at a future date. Boyd Nelson, the Edmond -Evans award consisting of a gold watch for the best competitive acting. The presentation was made by Professor T. Earl Pardoe, representing repre-senting Mr. Evans. Helen Alleman, the Hazel Noble Boyack medal for the most efficient effic-ient student in home economics. Dean Lowry Nelson represented Mrs. Boyack in making the presentation. pre-sentation. Morris Clinger, the Edmond Evans gold medal for the most efficient ef-ficient speech graduate. Professor Pardoe again represented Mr. Evans. Louis Johnson, the J. Edwin Stein medal for the best all-around all-around athlete. The presentation was made by Mr. Stein. Ravmond Petersnn. the Anna r Egbert medal to the most efficient debater. The presentation was made by Professor John C. Sweiw (Continued on Page Six) Stony Ford's Stolen River Starts Battle By I. KENT WRIGHT Social Correspondent STONY FORD, Ariz., May 25 Long-standing rivalry between be-tween the north side and the south side of town culminated culminat-ed last night when the north side stole the waterfront, " river and all. At nightfall, the river, was damned up and hauled out of its bed by four mules, .who had to be helped occasionally . by the north siders on ther hills. , The strea mwas taken overland, around the city, to a new bed dug for it several days ago. Then the two ends were cut into the main .stream above and below town, the dam taken out and the river allowed to How as . usual. , '"- 1 '" " The south elders this morn-ing morn-ing attempted to get back'' their river but the wily north aiders had poured oil onto it, ' 'making it so slippery' the south Blders couldn't , catch hold. . - The war is .now in abey- ance temporarily, while - the 7 souths aiders seek emery pa-y .iper to' roughup the -river -ao'. it can be handled., - . . " -i . ' siSi:s3S:A::::s:;s:- Ooens Wednesday At Recreation Hall; First Ward. , r The opening of the HeraldWaa-atch HeraldWaa-atch Gas coojf ing school "Wdne-day "Wdne-day afternoon, June 1, at the-First the-First ward amusement hall, .la expected ex-pected to attract hundreds of 'Provo women Interested in co6king, domestic do-mestic science, diet and other phases of home life. The school will be under the direction of Miss; Naomi Barlow, well-known' authority author-ity on home cooking and 'home service director of the Wasatch Gas' company, assisted by Miss Helen" Whltesldes, a Utah instructor ln-1 domestic science. Plan Question Box The cooking school will be open ; at 1:30 Wednesday afternoon and Miss -Barlow', demonstration will begin promptly at 2 p. m. There, will be only three sessions, Wednesday, Wednes-day, Thursday and "Friday afternoons after-noons and the cooking school -is'en-tlrely freeof charge. Miss Barlow will present a luncheon menu on the opening day, preparing It completely com-pletely on the platform and explaining, explain-ing, in detail, every phase of "its preparation. In- -preparing this menu. Miss Barlow will use a modern mod-ern gas range. " . Arrangements are. being? made for a "question box," through'whtch " the Provo women attending' the cooking school will have an oppor. tunity to present questions for Miss? Barlow to answer during the sea-: skns. The two - demonstrators willv also, assist housewives and' others interested in cooking by discussing -any problems relatives to domestic science. - ' . In preparation forhe event Miss " Barlow and Miss Whitesides have visited the various food .manufacturing .manufac-turing establishments inProvo and vicinity which are to be represented represent-ed in (he school, so they will, be able to give first-hand information regarding the methods of prepstra- '' ,Uon and . the .food values .of the various products. . " ' ... ,.. y 'fi.;4 5- - -t W -vi The elimination of stenographic work for teachers in the elementary element-ary grade schools end the ellmln- ' ation of several stenographers from -the ,Provo school district entirely, will save the school district $166$ below, what the budget already stipulates, Superintendent-elect, H. A. Dixon informed the school hoard at the meeting held Tuesday eve ning. : ' In the past one teacher in; the elementary grades has been spending spend-ing half a day doing, stenographic work. To use a "comparatively high paid teacher for this work Is too ; expensive. Mr. Dixon safd. ; To Move Office . 1'ae new setup requires a stenographer stenog-rapher tg spend one half aday each day at the Junior high-schools and alternate the remaining half day each . with two elementary schools. The stenographer at tne high school will divide her time with the high school and the Central' Cen-tral' school Reguiarstenograprners will be used. ' 1 - - Mr. Dixon presented plans to the board of the new offices for , the board clerk, the superintendent and the supervisor, which win be in the southwest corner of the Central Cen-tral building at First. South and Fourth West streets. -' The combining of t'ne clerk's and ; superintendent's offices will result in possibilities of a much more efficient ef-ficient management, Mr. Dixon" said. t The board discussed the janitor- - ial .service and several shifts "in,; places for some of the men were suggested to improve efficiency at' the plants. , ' - B. Y. UBand Sets Sunday Concert The final public concert: to be given - by the Brigham Young , university uni-versity band this year .will '.be held . in Pioneer park next Sunday at;4 p. m. under the 'direction of Prof Robert. Sauer. . 1 - . .- The. program will be one and one-half hours In length and vwill include . numbers of a classical characteristic and i; popular Jnature. Included in. the entertainment hum--bers will be, "When It's SpringUme In the Rockies," the ever-popular . waltz s6ng written by Prof. Sauer." -. " - MISS BOYLE. SPEAKS S - SPANISH . FORK Miss Wllma ; Boyle "of ; Provo, -spoke on- "Super-Vised" "Super-Vised" Recreation - and .its " Import ' ance In Character Development" at the meeting ' of the Kiwanis club held -Tuesday jnlght at the ,Gottam cafe with President c Wallace c V sefloittJOAie Brockbank' In. charge. -' v ; J-.- "5-. .'.v..- :. ... -1 I.-.. - . . 4 IT-!,'. " J f i |