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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2 5, 1935 MARKETS HOME COURSE IN PIANO PLAYING LESSON NO. 2 $3 I 2 3 2 3 ey of B Minor relaiive of D Mai or P b c 7 Ctf D B Tt 6 B K P:H j J l !" f rl . , LOCAL DAIRY PRICES i KL'TTPZR J First grade, lb $ .35 ': Second grade, lb 34 1 Sweet cream, lb 36 1 CREAM First grade 32 Second grade 31 : KOGS Large vhite henneries, d.z. 2'. Med white henneries, do?.. 2H NEW YORK PKODK'E ' NEW YORK, Jan. 25 M.I') - Prodifhe.: Potat(es Dull, Long Island $.50-1.10 bag: state $.75-1.85 bag: Maine H5-1 85 per ISO lbs; Idaho, $1.80-2.10 box; Bermuda $6.50-8.50 $6.50-8.50 bbl. Dressed poultry Firm; chickens chick-ens 13 '. -27; broilers 17-32; fowls, 12-21'.; Long Island ducks. 1K'L-1 1K'L-1 1 . Live poultry- Firm; geese 11-23; 11-23; turkeys, 19-25: roosters, 12: ducks. 112-1: fowls, 20-23; broilers. broil-ers. 1-19. Cliee.sc Firm; fancy to spls . ' 18':-21; young Amn, 17-171, WOOL MARKET BOSTON, Jan. 25 i:.I?i A mod- , erate demand exists in the Bos- ! ton market for 64's and finer territory ter-ritory wools in original bags at 67 to 70 cents, scoured basis, for average to good French combing, and at 63 to 65 cents for the short French combing and cloth- ing wools, according to today's re- : port of the U. S agriculture department. de-partment. The demand for medium med-ium and low wools continues to be verv limited. - Salt Lake Stock, Mining Exchange By WKI.LS L. BRIMHALL Jan 25 1935 Pad Asked Chief I'uii $ 72 . 77 Cob. Con (Hb i2 Col R.-xall fil'-j (12 F Or-.wi I int Uh H2 K. Tin Con . 2i .3( East C' th (i.3 M3' , Eureka Bullion ir, 20 Eureka Liiv ... 40 Park Citv Con . . 53 54 North Lily . . 3v Silve'- Kik Coal f' 25 ft 75 Tintie Standard 5 30 5 4 0 Walk, r .lis 70 Zuni i ut ii." I ' 1 " V I. $7 Pi .. f IS r,n 20 on SALKS Chief ' ! 10(1 7"u- Horn Silo-r 2o0 . Th 'H: NSIKNT SKNTKNt Kl) Oh::f!es St. C'air. a transient from Virginia, who came through Utah t utility last year with the aid of borrowed" automobiles. Was I:' TU rd to f0 (k;ys HI the eountv jm! Thursday by .JudjTe Abe V Turner, alter St Clair pleaded miitty to a charge ot de-pnvnv. de-pnvnv. 'ii owner of his automobile automo-bile St ( -1 ;t ha:', ridc-t; in !). nut' 'ii.' lui. .- bet . .re the I ' a h count '. !! 1 1 ers iUi;iit up with him ARGAIN GALORE! !. ailit-s' Fast Color Spi-.-ial Lot of HOUSE A fin Girls' BERETS i DRESSES . yC andTAMS... 15C Men's or Lailii's' Ruv- Ladies' Fancy Rayon on L. I). S. "fftrf. STEP-INS, GARMENTS. slightly soiled ?C Ladies' Rayon Boys' or C,irls' NIGHT Cf Heavv or liht A GOWNS . ... RUBBERS . . . fcJSJC Special Lot of Ladies' !"t Ladies' SI. 49 and '81.98 AAM Slippers, values 6 ikesls . yoZ to $:;.0n for ... y Men's or Boys' Large Turkish Fine Ravon A RATH 4 DRESS HOSE 10C TOWELS IjC One Lot of Lare assortment of LADIES' PERCALE SILK HOSE. 39C REMNANTS Ladies' Extra Qualitv Men's Heavy FELT HATS, m- CNION SI' ITS SI-19 values. JrC S1.00 values. 7 V Bows Heavy Knit One h-t of Men's hvy. SWEATERS, lt WORK Af $1.-19 values. . C SHOES.. tJJUCjy LARGE BAG OF MIXED CANDY fr With You' t.rcha.se Everybody's WEST CENTER ST. CI b E p5 G If Copyright, 1927, by W. Poott Having perfected yourself in Lesson No. 1 of this course of twenty-four lessons, the second lessen of the series is herewith preseuted. It is similar in form and theory to the tirst lessen, but embodies another set of keys cn the instrument, thus guiding the beginner, step by step, in ids or her effort to master the piano or organ. This system of teaching eiu! ta'- a general and practical method of instruction. It teaches the notes and letters in the transpositions of the different keys and embodies the principle of harmony and thorough-bass. Learn each lesson thoroughly before taking up the study of the next. INSTRUCTION I'bn-e hart upon the keyboard of piano or organ so that the small white letter I with a dah aive it at the bottom of the chart is directly over the key D on the keyboard. The white and black spaces will then correspond to HOUSE BACKS RELIEF PLAN WASHINGTON, Jan. 2a I r President Roosevelt appeared a-sured a-sured today of early congressional congression-al approval of the $4.N80.0OO.0O(. bill ituikme him relief "czar." The house sent the measure in the .sen ate, where leaders foresee little trouble in jamming it through. The overwhelming house vote of confidence in delegating the vast relief powers to the president, strengthened the chief executive control over the usually unruly chamber, and mav presage the end of anv further democratic insurgent drives - except on th" bonus. All Aniciulmeiits Iys Hefore passing the bill last nmht 32 to Tx. admmtstratioa (..tees beat down everv arneiiii-tti'-nt but a minor one which lacked lack-ed white house backing Hep. Alfred Bulwinkle. I), N. C. the "Witt red-baiter" of last session, ses-sion, put through an amendment forcing the nresident to give congress con-gress annually a detailed account -int: of his relief expenditures Bv a vote of 150 to t he house defeated the strong coalition coali-tion of Republican and I Vn1 o a t who fotigh? tor a provision for -mtr payment of prevailintr wage nrioe i-ehef const ruction contra."' con-tra."' s It is planned to pay an average San a month wage to the ;;..,on.-OO0 ;;..,on.-OO0 men the bill will help. FOR SATURDAY 5c PROVO l is I ! Grove, Scranton, Pa. Senate Okehs Child Labor Amendment SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 25 U'.ia ' A resolution for the ratification of the child labor amendment to, the national constitution was. adopted by the Utah senate late ' Thursday by a vote of 18 to 4. One j senator was absent. The resolution, introduced by' Mrs. Burton W. Musser, D., Salt i Iike. provides for ratification of! the amendment proposed by con-, gress in 1(j24. j Although the house still has to j vote, it appeared lively that Utah would be the 21st state to vote for its adoption. j Voting against the amendment 1 were Senators O. C. Bowman. R., j Ranab: W. E. Holmgren, R., Box! Elder ; V. H. Griffin. Jr.. R., j Cache; and W. D. Hammond, D., Grand. The resolution was passed un- I dcr suspension of rules when it became clear that only the four were against its passage. Start Legislation To Purchase Land In Forest Reserve Senator William H. King has introduced a bill S. 376) authorizing author-izing the secretary of agriculture, with approval' of national forest n se ,-ation committee, to purchase land within the Uinta and Wasatch Wa-satch national forests needed to control erosion or flood damage, and to pav for the lands with re ceipts of the Uinta and Wasatch national forests. Representative Robinson has introduced in-troduced an identical bill in the House. Forest Supervisor Charles De-Moisy. De-Moisy. Jr. advises that p'lt of the private land involved is in the addition made to the Uinta National Na-tional Forest last summer of mountainous lands east of Provo and Springville. The acquiring of the private holdings will speed up reforestation and erosion control work in this section being done for the benefit of the communities. communi-ties. USED CAR SPECIALS SLIGHTLY I SED o o o 1934 Terraplane Special Sedan at a handsome discount. l)'Z9 Essex Coach. New paint, good tires and its snappy reconditioned re-conditioned motor will give power for the H C steepest grades .. yiv A ) o o o 1931 Hudson Club Sedan. This car originally sole for $1985. Has low mileage, six tires and finish perfect. Only o o- -o 1930 Hudson Coach. Finish like new, six tires, you must see this one to appreciate value 3S5 o o o 19 8 F ord Roadster t m A-l Condition .... 9" o o- o 1929 Buick Sedan. New paint, 2 fender wells, six tires, A lot of unused trans- 0 g f portation for only yMiylP o o o 1933 Mas.cr Chevrolet Coach with exceptionally good tires, equipped with heater. Bargain. 1933 Plymouth with low mileage, mile-age, equipped with radio and lew tires. Bargain. Come in today and look them jver, or call for demonstration. SCH0F1ELD AUTO CO. 70 EAST FIRST NORTH PHONE 14 QROYE'S MUSIC 8IMPLIFIER 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 with the left hand and play the three black letters with the rijht 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 of chords in B Minor, which is the relative minor key of D Major, having the same signature, two sharps. The first thing necessary in becoming a good player are patience and practice Before the next lesson the chords shown should be played over and over again until you memorize them and can play them without the chart. Memorize the letters also. You will soon find you will be able to play simple accompanimenta in this key to any melodies you or your friends may sin. SERVICES FOR WAR VETERAN BENJAMIN' Well-attended and impressive funeral services were held here for Louis Dean Mikesell Tuesday, Bishop Paul Ludlow presiding. The speakers were George E. Larson of Spanish Span-ish Fork and T. Leslie Richardson Richard-son and Raul Ludlow of the Benjamin Benj-amin bishopric. Invocation was offered by Joseph Hand and the benediction by Francis Lundell. Lenore Measom and Bertha Tuck-ett Tuck-ett of Lake Shore sang "My Father Fath-er Knows ' as the opening num- her; Arch Clayson and Jenninj. , Measom of Lake Shore sang ; "When You're Gone I Won't Forget For-get You." Gilbert Johnson ot ; Spanish Fork sang as the closing ; number "Sleep Soldier Boy" he was accompanied by Mrs. Rulon Morgan and Francis Rowe. Inter-S Inter-S ment was in the Spanish r ork cemetery with military honors by : the Spanish Fork American Le-i Le-i gion The grave was dedicated by Victor Leifson. LEGISLATURE TO L VISIT HOSPITAL (Continued From Page One) today. Advocates of the bill were expected to present their arguments argu-ments then. Amend Present Law The bill by Paul M. Peterson, D., Summit, seeks to amend the i present eight hour law to the effect ef-fect that the eight hours is to be completed from the time the workers enter underground until the time they return to the surface. sur-face. 1 Mine representatives maintain -, ed such limitation would be an irreparable hardship on the mines, most of which, they said, are operating op-erating at a loss at the present lime. Mine work, they pointed out. is done in cycles, each being completed com-pleted by the shift that starts it. Any attempt to shorten the actual 1 working time so that such a cycle I could not be completed would be detrimental. Extra Time Required At present, representatives said, workers are underground between eight and nine hours, but the actual ac-tual working time is about six and a half hours. This was explained by the fact that .so much time was taken to reach the work after entering the tunnel. Public hearings on H. B. 16, by Mrs. Reva Beck Bosone D., Salt Lake, are planned for the near future. The bill levies a tax of 4 cents per thousand cubic feet on gas corporations selling and distributing dis-tributing natural gas for lighting, heating or power purposes in the state. I Discussion of the bill' was plan-; plan-; ned in the house taxation and fin-I fin-I ance committee today, but was postponed until public hearings ; could be arranged. Meanwhile the house and senate 1 joint appropriations committee continued discussions of "iunket-, "iunket-, ing" visits to various state insti-! insti-! tutions. Colds That Hang On Don't let them get started. Fight them quickly. Creomuls-ion combines com-bines 7 helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No j narcotics. Your druggist is auth-j auth-j orized to refund your money on j the spot if your cough or cold is I not relieved by Creomulsion. I (adv). -IF 2 UNION PACIFIC STAGES Ride in the New Stream Line Buses to all points in the United States and Canada. Air Cushion Reclining Seats Tropic Air Heaters Low Rates to All Points For full particulars call JESS SCOVILLE, Agent 310-W 7 is fully protected by copyrights in GROUP MEETS WITH CITY DADS (Continued from Page One) should not have to be born by any group of merchants. In reply to Mr. Brockbank's presentation of the views of the i merchants Mr. Smoot stated that i while the city recognized this need j the administration is put to its wits-ends for funds with which to j carry on the various departmental : work. He expressed regrets that I the committee had not presented ; its views at the recent public hear- 1 ing on the budget, which if done ! would have given the city offi-cials offi-cials an opportunity to have provided pro-vided for additional tax levy to ! meet this requirement. The mayor I expressed the hope that under the : proposed new system of taxing merchants on their turn-over, suf- ; ficient funds might be forthcoming ; to improve the present situation. 1 He pointed out, however, that ! while the commission recognized the inadequacy of the present police setup the condition is no worse than it has been for a number of years, on the contrary, he said, it is considerably improved, improv-ed, as much of the detailed work of the department has been relieved re-lieved through the efforts of the junior police in the city schools and other agencies and citizens that at this time there are five deputy sheriffs who are available at all hours of the night for any emergency crime work. Chief of Police John K. Harris; expressed his regrets in the fact that word had gone out that Provo city has kit inadequate police department. de-partment. He stated that while that may be true to some extent the department is better equipped now than it has evei been to meet any emer gency that may arise. He j declared that special men are be- ing equipped in order that they may respond at any hour of the I day or night for emergency serv- ; ice. He gave those present a new '. viewpoint on the recent alleged burglar ies wherein numerous store , windows were broken. 1 He also refuted stories that five burglaries had been commit- ted in ten months in the business district and that nothing had been j done about, declaring that m every instance the offenders have ', been apprehended. The chief declared de-clared that he was not so concerned con-cerned about the man-power of the department as he is in the equipment equip-ment furnished. At the conclusion of the meeting the merchants were given assurance assur-ance by Mayor Smoot that everything every-thing within the administration's power would be done to alleviate the present conditions, and while he did not believe that three additional ad-ditional policemen asked for in the petition could be furnished at this time, he intimated that additional ad-ditional men would be added just as fast as the finances of the city would warrant. CREW PRAISED BY SURVIVORS I (Continued from iage One) I the side of the big Talisman, j which had rammed the Mohawk amidships. I "My first impulse was to go I dowrn to my room, but an officer 1 stopped me. He calmly told me j that he thought there might be water below. "The officers assembled the passengers. They said there was I no reason for alarm but they told us all to get our lifebelts. "I didn't have any life belt. An officer saw me without one and gave me his. The officers worked with great speed. Almost before I knew it, I had been put into a lifeboat. "The quartermaster in charge of our boat spoke in a quiet voice. I've never seen anyone who ap-j ap-j peared so unworried. We pulled away from the ship. "There was no difficulty. It seemed only a minute until the beam of a searchlight from the Algonquin picked us out. We rowed toward the Algonquin. Within a few minutes, it seemed, we had been taken aboard." Besides being premier, Mussolini Musso-lini holds seven of the 13 portfolios port-folios in the Italian cabinet, the other six still being willing to say, "Yes." 1 J3 the United States, Canada, Great CHINESE SET TO CAPITULATE (Copyright 1935 by United Press) PEIPING. Jan. 25 r.Ia -General j Sung Cheh-Yuan, Chinese governor gover-nor of Chahal province, was re- 1 ported ready today to capitulate to the demands of a Japanese military force that he withdraw-within withdraw-within the Great Wall of China. Fighting ceased in the area after aft-er three days of guerrilla-like warfare in which at least 50 Chinese Chi-nese and 19 Nippon soldiers lost their lives. The Japanese rested on their arms after taking possession of a sf'rip of North China claimed jointly by Manchukuo and Cha-har. Cha-har. Consolidating their position before be-fore the Great Wall, which for centuries has guarded China from its northern enemies, the Japanese Japa-nese sent word to General Sung that they are ready to discuss : over the conference table the dis-' pute about the Jehol-Chahar bounda r Hoppu. The Herald extends congratulations congratula-tions to L, S. MujMKk, Provo appliance ap-pliance dealer, and Mrs. Hugh J. Davis, Vineyard, whose birthday j is observed today; also greetings to J. V. Dayley, manager of Pay'n Takit store and C. A. Mc-C'uuslaiid. Mc-C'uuslaiid. Fleischman salesman, who are clebrating birthdays Sat- ' unlay. if Lloyd George wants a New Deal for England, we'd be gl ad to let him have some of our College professors. limmmmi TODAY and SATURDAY 15 -ADDED Technicolor Musical "My Grandfather's Clock" Cartoon and News The Season's ilDIt-J17T TUT! V-ri,XJ' llJ Vlf 1 WM. HAINES and 'YOUNG AND BUCK JONES in - - - CLYDE BEATTY in - V E 151 Britain, the countries of Continental If you wish to go further In studying, learn the flmrerJng of he scales "shown on the staff in each chart, upper notes played with right hand, lower with left hand. The chords at the end of the staff you will find are the eh'.rds you already have learned, but with the upper notes inverted. They can be rearranged in still another way : try to find this way, but remember that the notes in the bass always remaiu the same. T Kvery triad in black letter is marked 1. 3. 5. Always reanl it sw, no matter in what vertical order the notes ir.a be written. Note tLut the small letter D with a dash above it mus-t not lie played. Never pluv small wlwte letter l with dash above it. .Y'JT LESSOSKtu of G. OCEAN LINER IS SUNK OFF COAST (Continued fiom Page One) The Algonquin picked up five boat loads, a total of 38 passengers passen-gers among them, two babies, and 58 seamen. The Liraon rescued 21 from one lifeboat. By that time the coast guard cutter Champlain had made her way alongside and three small coast guard vessels had reached the scene from the Jersey shore. The Talisman apparently had not been seriously damaged in the collision although she appeared to be taking some water. She stood by to aid in the rescues. One of .the coast guard surf-boats, surf-boats, commanded by Boatswain H. B. Tuttle, and another under P.oatswai'i. M H, Hymer, came alongside the Limon at a point the coast guards believed to be about 20 miles southeast of Ma-nasquan, Ma-nasquan, N. J. "The sea was running high," Tuttle said later. "There was some fog. It was extremely cold. "We began taking the survivors surviv-ors off the Limon and transfer-rang transfer-rang them to the Champam as the Limon was to continue southward. south-ward. "We had to use ropes to lower those fellows from the Limon. They appeared actually to be frozen froz-en stiff. They could hardly move their arms or legs. "Again we had to use ropes to Schilling Liquid Food Colors edi uppetiziny tints to UBJ sr7, hUC. The New Adventures of Charlie Chan! Wittiest Hit! TODAY and SATURDAY Continuous JUDITH ALLEN in BEAUTIFUL" - "THE LONE RIDER' - "THE LOST JUNGLE' 10) E MIIIH Europe and their colonies. get them from our boats to the champlain. "We later circled the area where the Mohawk was believed to have gone down. We saw nothing until we came upon two lifeboats., lashed together. One was full of water, only its bow showing." LAST DAY With Edward Arnold Karen Morley Frankie Thomas SATURDAY ONLY Romance on the sidelines! Thrills in -the flying turf I You'll smosh you' dsrby rooting I mm Sl -. IT Si with EDDIE QUILLAN BETTY FUR NESS Grml Mitchell Lucien Littlefield Edgar Kennedy Grady Sutton Directed by Glenn Tryon Pandro S Bermen prcduciion STARTS SUNDAY PAUL AS A FUGITIVE FROM THE INHUMAN BONDAGE OF A WOMAN'S SOUl DEVOURING IOVEJ SfeSOS- (323 1 A. X J IT ITT'"'-'?" l v 5fr 1-4X t:t 3? . ii 5 1 Svr f.-." jjjjjj' annum! 1 fgfrfy v.v A if 1 f . 1 9 - & R K O Q RADIO Picture J U r-vV- f " 1 v ff 1 Y"f-. crir? w"! I I Vi 11 J y A . V-. i y i 22a 1 EDQK5O0 .--lei . r' 1kJ |