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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD., TUESDAY; JANUARY -I n r r- -4 . J. U O O t I I , . ; 1 Ma r kets I ' home course in piano playing lesson no. i I1 ' J Jj j jf ilP Key of DgTwoSfaarps,every FC made Sharp I'iiiwlfir inn i in ir iiAi 1 1 nwi 1 1 m l Z. . ... I I 1 1 ' 1 I I 1 "J I' 1 L "I I l 1 l i I 1 1 ! 1 1 II I i id i i n nna nan II I 1 I I II It I It it ! ! -m I li i i II il Iu.. . n-TF" H t I I I 1A1 lilUI I UUAU I Eg LIE! II II 1 LOCAL DAIRY PRICES BUTTER First grade, lb $ .35 Second grade, lb 34 Sweet Cream, lb 36 CREAM First grade .31 Second grade .30 EGGS Large white henneries, doz. 28. Med. white henneries, doz. 27 4-S alt Lake Stock, Mining Exchange By WELLS L. BRIMHALL January 21, 1935 By WELLS L. BRIMHALL Jan. 22, 1935 Bid Asked Chief Con $ .72 $ .78 Colb. Rexall 01 H .Olv Colo. Con 01 Vj .02 .. E. Crown Point 01 02 E. Tin. Con. 27 .29 East Utah 03 .03 u Empire M 02 .04 Eureka Bullion 16 .18 Eureka Lily v. .38 .40 North Lily 39 .42 Park City Con ' .54 .55 Silver King Coal. . . 9.50 10.00 Tintic Standard . . . 5.30 5.50 Walker 70 .75 Zuma : . .03 .05 Ut. P. & L. $7 pref. 16.75 18.00 SALES Bullion 1000 fa c. E. T. Con. 500 dt 27. Eureka Bullion 900 n 18-17. Eureka Standard 300 r 70. Horn Silver 600 (a 25-30. North Lily 400 (a 39. Park City Con 2050 (a 55-53-55. Tintic Standard -100 u, 5 40. Z. C. M. I. 50 f 35.00. Copyright, 1927, by W. Scott Grove, Scraoton, Pa. UHOVK'S Here is the first of a series of 24 lessons in piano playing. Other lessons will follow making a complete series of chords in all keys, both major and minor. The system embraces a general and practical method of instruction. It teaches the notes and letters in the transpositions of the different keys and embodies the principles of harmony and thoro-bass. Learn the first lesson thoroly before taking up the second. INSTRUCTION Place chart upon tbe keyboard of the piano so that the small white letter D with a dash above it, at tbe bottom of the chart, is directly over the MUSIC SIMPLIFIES is fully protected by copyrights in the United States, Canada, Great Britain, the countries of Continental Europe and their eolonle. key D on the keyboard. The white and black spaces then will correspond to the white and black keys. Each of the three horizontal series of letters represents a chord. Beginning with the upper row, play the white letter or note with the left hand and play the three black letters or notes with the right hand, making the first chord. Then, in the same way, play the notes indicated in the second horizontal series, then those in the third and back to the first, forming a complement in D Major. Play the chord over and over again until you have memorized it. Memorize the letters also. You soon will find that you can play simple accompaniments in this i1 3 THE RISE OF SEN. HUEY LONG City Wins Round In Mortuary Case Provo city won Round 12 of the battle to uphold its zoning law Tuesday when Judge Martin M. Larson denied a motion of A. H. Christenson attorney for C. O. Ciaudin, to vacate an injunction against the operation of Claudin's funeral home at 240 North University Univer-sity avenue. Judge Larson also tienied a motion to strike a bill of costs which was levied against the defendant de-fendant at the time the mortuary was enjoined frqjn further operation. opera-tion. Mr. Christenson made his motion mo-tion to vacate the judgment in court last Saturday and the judge took the matter under advisement. advise-ment. Previously he had made a decree ordering Claudjn to cease operation of his funeral home, which is situated in the residential resi-dential district, Class B, of Provo Cty. (Continued from Page One) ed was eminently correct but the crowd didn't know it. Huey won with his song of the bayous even if what he know of potliker and corn pone he had learned from a book---or some other smart politician. poli-tician. Father Was Planter There's a 10-room rranie house, frescoed with odd-sized porches and fancy grill work on the edge of Winnfield, La., and in that House of Long, Huey was born and reared. His father was a prosperous pros-perous planter and at the age of seven Huey was starting off to iVi("l in u nnir nf Ltmao hriaphi I that didn't quite reach and a shirt I that was starched and stiff at ; the collar. He had black hair which ! never was completely under the I comb's regulations and even then 1 he showed an inclination of pre- cociousness. ; Huey with 'corns" on his I hands ? "Maybe from playing one o' cat : or shinnying up and down trees j after pecans," chirruped his moth-: moth-: er after reading one of his speech-: speech-: es. "He was always leading some gang of kids int mischief." School and the neophyte Huey didn't get along so well. He didn't like mathematics after he learned put in charge of a cake-baking contest. Once during his peddling days Huey oversold himself into jail and his brother, Julius, had to get him out. Huey wasn't very grateful grate-ful for this and Julius swore he never would help him again. But he did. Huey had an ingratiating, way even with his own kin and they should have known better. Six Months In School And once during an interlule of his super salesmanship, he decided to resume his education at the University of Oklahoma. He stayed stay-ed there six months, working a produce route for a truck farmer to pay his expenses. But that grew old and he didn't seem to be getting get-ting anywhere so he went back and staged the cake contest. Louisiana has never had such STATE STORE BILL REVISED (Continued from ra.ge One) ed out. "This bill has been proposed pro-posed to avoid the action by county coun-ty officials preliminary to taking over the property involved. The extension of time will give the legislature time to give full consideration con-sideration to action it may wish to take, amendatory of present statutes." The last legislature provided that delinquent taxes for the years 1928-31 inclusive would not be charged with penalties and only 2 per cent per year if paid by Jan. 1, 1935. The prpst"t bill, passed Monday, extends the 2 per cent in- 1 terest provision, without penalty. to 1932 delinquencies and provides they may be redeemed on or before a contest nor will again. Even his employers looked at Huey with J April 1, 1935 awe. ne spread me name 01 tne : company over the towns and into i Natural Gas Tax the swamps. Who should back. 4 .... , , t, what kind of a cake from each The tax blh one f tne many measures mai were inrown home became a matter of tearful importance. The number of en tries ran into the thousands. CITY TO ASK BIDS ON BONDS Provo city will take bids for $60,000 worth of tax anticipation notes on Tuesday, January 29 at 10 a. m., it was decided today. The city commission authorized Terry Oldroyd, city treasurer, to notify a number of financing firms that the tax anticipation notes will be available, the money to be delivered de-livered in three installments, and paid when the tax money comes in at the close of the year. The city is also asking bids on the refunding of present outstanding outstand-ing bonds maturing this year, a total of $42,000. In other " words, $42,000 which Provo had borrowed borrow-ed in previous years will not be paid back in 1935, the year it is due. The city proposes to re-finance these loans to be paid serially at Rose Connell. a young school ; Monday. Nine bills we teacher with a charming smile and f1 th,e en,at brn&1 IT. f h n K,ltf OC into the legislative hooper for con- the rate of $2500 a year year until sideration by house and senate I 1949. then at the rate of $2000 WATCH COPPER Thi...i) LONDON, Jan. 22 r.K'--British market traders are watching progress prog-ress of President Roosevelt's electrification elec-trification program in the hope it will materialize on a big scale and absorb large amounts of "blue eagle" copper which might encourage en-courage refiners to ask a better price for non-code metal and thus afefct the world copper price. won. Huey met hertaointaoiaoin a heart-melting kitchen touch 1 won. Huey met her, said "I can I sell anything." He could. I Not long afterwarls she met him in Memphis. Tenn. He borrow- i to add and multiply. He never did j ecj jjq from her and they were quite learn to subtract. History married, wasn't important. He would make j history later. Grammar was some- ' It was time now to be up and thing for school teachers. In fact, doing. Huey could see that. So he nuey gave up uduk icaxuuij; ao a f f brother Julius, nlreadv a, Last Times Today JACK BENNY NANCY CARROLL GENE RAYMOND in 'Transatlantic Merry-Go-RouncT STARTS TOMORROW Laughing, Kissing, Quarreling to Music! Hearts in Tune With It: Romance in Time With It Life Just Filled With It! . bad job just before he graduated from high school and ran away from home. He had run away before be-fore but this time he was serious about it. ; For a while he worked as a typesetter in a tiny country news-: news-: paper but this was almost as bad as school. j So he took i and starch. j Can Sell Anything j "I can sell anything," he said. ! Some of his older colleagues I chortled. 1 He wasn't fooling. He just about I could. He knocked at the doors of , cajan housewives all over the state i and his smooth blarney got him in side the doors. The women liked 1 thriving attorney, and asked to borrow $450. Julius hesitated and ere introduc- ging the total for that body to 26, and 13 bills and one joint memorial were introduced in-troduced in the house for a grand total of 21. Mrs. Reva Beck Bosone, Democratic Demo-cratic floor leader of Salt Lake City, proposed a house measure taxing all natural or artifical gas delivered for use in the state four cents per thousand cubic feet. Another measure by Mrs. Boson would prohibit railroads or automobile auto-mobile truck lines from transporting trans-porting in intra-state commerce 1 ma 1 fi'Om minpc in whih thou : was lost. Huey 00k the $450 and ; have an mterest own I went to Tulane law school A few; This meas Mrs Bosone said 7, I" I" h f SU- , ft! is signed to eliminate unfair j his $450 back. He failed. His ; little co tition between railroad own-: own-: brother had learned too much law. ed anies and companies Huey didnt get his degree at , t ,H paiIl.fta,,u ; Tulane but Julius had told him Buls b Moses L. HoU a job selling lard what to study and what to let 1 b . n Bountiful, would nlace slide He passed the bar examina- tourist c s under the tion and stepped into the streets r a regulate the , 6 ". 7 sale of eggs and si and little else. He decided to go j erg Qf anrf a vear from 1949 until 1955 The bonds maturing this year, to be refinanced, are as follows: $9000 on May 1, $11,000 on July 1, $7000 on September 15 and $15,000 on October 1. Mr. Oldroyd has set a schedule by which the city desires to obtain ob-tain the $60,000 in tax anticipation anticipa-tion notes in three installments this year, when the money is needed need-ed to meet current obligations. The city asks to obtain $20,000 on February 15, $25,000 on April 15 and $15,000 on June 15. The city will consider an alternate alter-nate financing program. Under the alternate plan the $60,000 is to be delivered to Provo city on February 15. 1935 and be paid back on December 31. i sweet sound. Professor Robertson and his or-cnestra or-cnestra extracted all of the honey left there by the old master. As Professor Faux, of the Spanish Fork high school exclaimed, the rendition lost nothing at their hands. The closing number, "Introduction "Introduc-tion to Third Act of 'Lohengrin'," was well done, but it was an aftermath; aft-ermath; the climax had already been reached in the "Prelude." Soloist Praised Of interest to all Provo people were" the two solos played by Mr. Simmons on the piano. "Bed Time Tales," written especially for Marian Mar-ian and Renee Robertson by their father, Professor Robertson, and "Etude in E Flat," also by Professor Profes-sor Robertson, were both well received re-ceived It was pleasing to see among the musicians several former for-mer students who returned to assist as-sist with the concert. A pleasing diversion Monday night was the pause that was made when Laura Mensel, acting for the orchastra, presented Professor Robertson with a large basket of gleaming snap-dragons. H.R.M. key to any melodies you or your friends may sing. If you wish to go further in studying learn the fingering of the scales shown on the staff in each chart, upper uotes played with the right hand, lower with left hand. The chords at the end of the staff you will find are the chords you already have learned, but with the upper notes inverted. Every triad in black letter is marked 1, 3, 5. Always read it so, no matter in what vertical order the notes may be written. Never play the small white letter D with the dash above it. NEXT LESSOyD Minor tchich w the relative of D Major. s - Patrons Attend P.-T. A. Meeting An open forum, informal discussion dis-cussion of school policies, featured the Parent-Teacher meeting at the Provo high school, Monday night, attended by . more than 200 parents. Talks were given by Principal J. C. Moffitt, Superintendent H. A. Dixon, Mrs. LaVieve H. Earl, president of the Provo P.-T. A. and S. W. Williams, president of the high school unit, who was in charge. Several vocal selections were furnished at the beginning of the meeting by the high school mixed chorus, directed by Ernest Pax-man. Pax-man. Following the auditorium session, parents conferred with j the teachers in their classrooms. Deputies Raid Cafe At IrontoiH J. A. Kaddis, proprietor of the Silver Dollar Cafe at Ironton, wa fined $100 and given until February Febru-ary 6 to pay the fine Monday wher he pleaded guilty to possession nf intoxicating liquor. me ouver uouar was raiaec Monday night at 7:30 by Deputj Sheriff Reuben Christiansen anc J. P. Gourley of the sheriff's de-parment de-parment and Aire! Milner, Provo" police officer. Nearly a case intoxicating liquor was taken. Huey Long's publication of hia song isn't so much to be dreaded as the fact that he's building a radio station over which he can croon it. Loosens Cough Proof! "Hid iirere tiftitieii thro u fh m y cheat. Foley'a Cva exoelleat-result." exoelleat-result." O. E. Kirkp-triek . Hoarrr . tab SittiiiT-wwt rkk Foroldoryon-g rimrtaa or Bic-t pu ca mvmw rJ tmiebal fo-tt. Owb wt to eokfc m-y g aom t-j don't delay. Gt fMMt FOLrruxr-rts-v utixatm. bokt iu.ji- t I CONCERT WINS WARM PRAISE (Continued from Page One) with a tenderness and fervor that touched the hearts of those who izes of contain- c m oil f ri 1 i o . . JJ1- r 1 1 - j w r o UJ1U iJlllUU i- I Ul L.O . nacK 10 peauung iu some '"uyRe(fulat1 s,ot y. A bill introduced in the senate ; had come once more to hear the He got a wagonful of books and t Dv Mrs. Burton W. Musser, D., j immortals in music. Beethoven, started out. He didn't sell many Salt Lak City, provides the state j Mendelssohn and Wagner what but he read them all, particularly ! witn another weapon in its fight a trio of giants to walk , across ,u. n:uu .v.:w v.,,,1 ! against Slot marhinps tprmp'rl hv tViio human eta arc oca tt prin fr hi frrklpH trrin and his countrv ule oiuie, ui milieu nc uau a. laigc ; .- -- j , 0 I nis irecKiea grin ana nis cuunuy u . v,0t ni,i0 I the attornev-eenera as mechanira l hoir melodic l.e the sonp-s nf iwavs. Huev was in his political .uv.n. h"-- " - 1 . . nt , . - " I , V "Tu... kinderearten. He talked the back- ' n a neatly casual manner, wnoie , AND HUDSON-BUILT WITH THE ' months on the road with his books voods language and those sales record for the 'firm and was and he went to Shreveport and in- : 10 parinersnip wun uruuier juiius. I I Next: Huey goe up. TODAY and WEDNESDAY if V 111 J IT 1 A k--v - oWanson ... JOHN BOLES OOUOLASS MONTGOMERY JUNE LANO M SHIAN II0INAL0 OWIN HOI At T tOSWOITH iOScPH CAWTHOKN ADDED SONG HIT STORIES "Gay Old Days" Vi c 3 IrlB (vlih fojmedr "Nosed Out" UNIVERSAL NEWS PARAMOUNT i - a i : jr . m a . - PLUS -:-Y Comedy - Travelogue ; Cartoon - Sport Thrill Hl'EY'S FAMILY i Parents: Both of WinnJield, , La., both living. Huey Perch Long Sr. The Longs went to 1 Louisiana in 1830. Caledonia v Tison Long. The Tisons went to Louisiana in 1816. Bothers and Sisters: Mrs. Wesley Davis (Charlotte Long) 56, wife of a lumber man, Ruston, La. Julius Tison Long, 54, lawyer, Shreveport, La. Dr. George Shannon Long, 50, dentist and surgeon, Tulsa, Ok Li. Mrs. Edward Rich wood Cooper, (Olive Long) 45, widow of a prosperous busi-nes busi-nes man, Natchitoches, La. Mrs. W. Milton Knott (Clara Long) 43, wife of a banker. Many, La. Miss Caledonia Long 41, Winnfield, La. Earl Kemp Ivong, 38, lawyer, New Orleans. Mrs. Stewart Hunt, Lucille Long) 36, wife of a real estate man, R us ton, La. Mrs. Musser's bill outlines the procedure to be taken when a slot machine is found Demg used as a gambling device. Money confiscated confis-cated from the macnine is to be turned over to the police or sheriff's sher-iff's mutual aid fund or to the general gen-eral fund of the city and county in which the machine is found. Another bill, introduced by Rep. P. S. Marthakis, D., Salt Lake City, provides security for school teachers by defining permanent teachers as those who have served in the state for a year and providing provid-ing that probationary teachers -- ( those not yet having the status of a permanent teacher can be dis-i dis-i charged for cause only. Permanent teachers could be discharged only after hearing upon a number of enumerated serious ! charges. Contracts would continue i after expiration until succeeded i by a new contract or formal cancellation. birds from heaven vmere they might be found and resung by a talented leader. Prof. LeRoy J. Robertson and his group. In the "Overture to a Midsummer Midsum-mer Night's Dream," the orchestra orches-tra appeared to fine advantage. The music, intended to introduce one of the craziest yet dearest bits of fantasy ever composed, was well interpreted. Though the young musicians were amateur, they played with a professional ease that displayed the tone-color of the overture in its many tints and shades. As was said before, however the climax of the evening came in that matchless prelude tc "Lohengrin." Wagner, always fond of sweet sounds such as only strings and wood-winds can produce, pro-duce, poured his inspired soul into that one number. Here the hopes and desires, the religious adoration adora-tion of the ages were all presented present-ed in a veritable labyrinth of A bank opened in Coulee Dam, Wash., and was christened writh a bottle of ink, although it will still need plenty of money to grease the wave. ORPHEUM LAST TIMES TONITE JOAN CRAWFORD and CLARK (GABLE in "CHAINED" Tomorrow and Thursday FREDRIC MARCH in "DESIGN FOR LIVING" HELEN HAYES in "What Every Woman Knows" Break tfie Tyranny of UNCONTROLLED COLDS I gf&ri j When Colds THREATEN . . . VlCKS VA-TRO-NOL At the first sneeze or nasal irritation, irrita-tion, quick! a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol. Its timely use helps to prevent many colds, and to throw off colds in their early stages. BUILD RESISTANCE TO COLDS - by following the simple health rules that are part of Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds. The Plan has been clinically tested by physicians and proved in home use by millions. (Full details of this unique Plan in each Vicks package) If a Cold STRIKES . . . VICKS VAPORUB At bedtime, massage throat and chest with VapoRub, the mother's standby in treating colds. Through the night, its famous poultice-vapor poultice-vapor action gives soothing relief. EQJEOTJE MM! "SURPRISE FEATURE" OF 1935 They are bis news wherever they're being shown these new Hudaons and Terraplanes! Now they're here. Come in and see them. It's been years since any new cars attracted such widespread interest such enthusiastic praise. A brand new Hudson Six. The greater Hudson Eight. The brilliant new Terraplane. And the ELECTRIC HAND great "surprise feature" of 1935, is here, too. It's available on any 1935 Hudson or Terraplane, and nowhere else. A magically' easier and safer way to drive a car. WITH 1935 STYLE The vogue set by Hudson.built cars last year bow moved another year ahead. Longer, lower bodies. Narrower radiators, smarter louvres, lamps and trim. Ttco wide-vision rear windows. WITH THE FIRST ROOFS OF STEEL For the first time in any cars, these 1935 Hudsons and Terraplanes are ALL of steel sides, floor front, back and now even the roof. Full protection even greater rugged ness. WITH BIG BENDIX ROTARY-EQUALIZED BRAKES This year, Hudson brings you a new way of stopping more quickly, more smoothly, more SAFELY, in a short, straight line WITH REAL 6-PASSf NGER ROOMINESS Hudson and Terraplanes were big cars last year, but, for 1935, they're bigger stll. Bigger outside. Bigger inside. Front and rear seats wider real comfort for three. WITH 1935 PERFORMANCE, ECONOMY, RUGGEDNESS Record-breaking performance made greater! An even larger reserve of power, with increased gasoline economy and doubled oil mileage. Balanced bigness, with longer, gentler springs and improved oil-cushioned oil-cushioned shock absorbers. hjl 1935 HUDSON-BUILT TERRAPLANE 112 in. wheelhasef 88 or 100 hone-power 5 35 and up at factory for closed models 1935 HUDSON SIX 116 in. wrheelbasef 93 or 100 boxM power s695 and up at factory for closed models 1935 HUDSON EIGHT 11? In. and 124 In. wfaeclbase; 1 13 or 124 horsepower $76 and up at factory for closed models MM A 3 GQ3D K3SKK33SQ. 0 05X11361 YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE AND DRIVE THESE 1935 CARS TUNE IN ON HUDSON "NEW STAR REVUE with Kate Smith - Every Monday evening t8:30 E.S.T., 7:30 CS.T 9:30 M.S.T., 8:30 P.S.T. Columbia Broadcaatiiig System Selhoffleld Auto Co, 70 EAST FIRST NORTH |