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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1936 Art Gallery Popular As A Meeting Place Should a survey h-- made 1 the most popular- assembly nalis in this vicinity during the month of April, the SprmVill.- high school art gallery would undoubtedly undoubt-edly rank forcmo. t Tht- pictures there continue to attract huulreds of visitors daily, with a large number registered from far away In an effort to avoid conflicts as much a possible in the groups who plan to visit the gallery, a calendar of dates of those who have already signifit d tneir intention in-tention to v i' i t the gallary. ha.: been arranged by tiv art commi-tee. commi-tee. Although the caleiidf.r lists i,nly a few of those who probably will visit tht- gallery it will un-doubtly un-doubtly as-ist th- management onsidei ah! v Those who h ve made -pecial reservation thus far arc a.s follows fol-lows : Thursday Kiwanis club. B Y. L" group; Sunday. April 12. 5 p. m . Provo Relief Societies, high school music program; April 13. Utah County Mental Hygiene Society and Current Study club, evening; April 14. Fourth ward Relief Society, afternoon; April 15, Payson club, direction ot BlaineV "Winter.-: April 10. All Kiwanis Ki-wanis club night: April 17. Provo Worn en V club: April L'4. Alpha Beta club; April 2"). S)m school ti-ai lii-i. institute .md art tour' Wis. Ma- Hunt i-ig tor:. W'ayr;.-JohiiSon. W'ayr;.-JohiiSon. J V Wirmati-. P. F l.ar- Soli ol the Ha fen aie b'-eU ctskt-d H Y U . ,.nd V O among t hos. w h in ve to talk .n th.- in tiin-s on Ihf.-i- v;irii'!i i ( ,i -ir .n- Ainong ' h.- gcup. wh-. h:i-' already viewed th.- pictun-.s ar.-the ar.-the Mothers Study group; a ere ramp group: and the Ladies' later -ary club, togctht i with hundreds of individuals. S-veia 1 mi el m; a ! d special Yam What I Yam! First Big IPopeye SATURDAY AT 12 NOON at rov . . TREATS FOR ALL! . . 3 EXTRA CARTOONS (TIZT' TOM MIX Serial - NOVELTY - NEWS and - JOHN in k4THlE LAWLESS WAYNE NINETIES' SHAN'T) NEW Western Thriller! Sez Ynu Better Come an' Help i s Organize Our Club!! ADMISSION: 10c I -TjlTllfiiiMMi MlW'll 11 jJilJmmmffmfJ?1lM si in Pastel Shades and White Flower and gibbon Trimmed. . . . Thee are ideal for Faster and all season. Rare values! IFflsGeDsKsiP'ss ft UiS West Center Wonderful Showing i program also have been held in the gallery affording citizens an excellent Aipport unity to view the pictures BOY SWALLOWED BY SWEEPER ST JOSEPH, Mich.. April 10. i i PJleven-yeat -old Alfred .Zuhl told ifienus today just how it fels to be .-wallowed up, bicycle and all. by a street sweeping ma-ch.iu ma-ch.iu and disgorged alive. The .experience. Alfred insisted, insist-ed, gave him considerably mon taith m the story of Jonah and t rii - whale. The by was riding down a St Joseph .street in tht path of the sweeper He fell from his bicycle, police said, and was brushed into in-to the rubbish container before Bert Johnson, the operator, could stop the machine. A police emergency squad was unable to extricate Alfred. Finally Fin-ally mechanics effected his re-It re-It ase by removing the rotary brushes of the sweeper. Alfred suffered only minor bruises H-s bicycle was not bady damaged dam-aged either M'IF-S IN STKKL Mil. I. WASHINGTON. April 10 ! I -1 iin.s J Mullen, a steel worker. .-tlt:eii l.ef.ae a seriate (ollinilt-today (ollinilt-today that a high official of the I'rick Coal and Coke Co. organized or-ganized an espionage system among 'eel workers in the Pittsburgh Pitts-burgh and Chicago areas. Mullen .' dt.'ie 'Ificial operated under an alias r4 An' I Invites All Youse Kids to the the heatxe for Kids 12 or under Wide Variety of FELTS and STRAWS Street Provo of Rosana Dresses -V J'; r- ' "gyr'- -1 ' L EASTER I? SPECIALS! 2? U MEETING HELD AT HOSPITAL (Continued from i'age One) ble minded would be passed from the counties to the state. I'p To Counties This responsibility is now clear- j ly the counties', according to Attorney At-torney General Joseph Chez, who was also a speaker. Mr. Chez cited a court case that originated in Ogden and went to the state supreme court, showing that the county had the responsibilty under un-der the existing laws. And until the laws are changed, he said, the counties should continue to assume as-sume that responsibility. "Civilization is judged by the care given to unfortunates." he said. "Utah stands high in this respect and should continue." J. W. Gillman, Utah county commission chairman and president presi-dent of the Utah Association of County Commissioners, recommended recom-mended in his talk that a law be enacted whereby both parties be subjected to a physical and mental examination before they could be married. He also recommended the promotion of a program of education in which public opinion would be shaped so as to permit the sterilization of defectives. Urges Tuberculosis Hospital Erection of a hospital for the j housing of tuberculosis patients should be an aim of the state, Mr. Gillman said. He declared himself in favor of a law that would place the care of indigent feeble minded on the state inasmuch inas-much a.s the counties had practically prac-tically exhausted tax resources. In Mr. Miller's report on the activities ac-tivities of the Committee of Nine, he said that various far-reaching programs had been recommended including one for education. Con-nolidation Con-nolidation of school districts, possibly pos-sibly into one for the entire state, is one aim of the committee. Forty-five per- cent of the state's rt venue now goes for education he said. Herbert E. Smith. Ogden; Mrs. Jcshtfa Greenwood, Salt Lake City, and Dr. Dil worth Walker of the University of Utah, also of the Committee of Nine, were present. Visitors Tour Hospital Dr. Garland H. Pace, who originated orig-inated the plan of holding the meeting, supervised a tour through the hospital in which the various wards, the medical equip- j ment and features of the institu- I tion were pointed out. In the board meeting which preceded the general session the 1 board of trustees approved the i employment of Charles M. McKell , of Provo as psychologist and spe- cial social worker with the parol- ' ed patients. He is a graduate of the Brigham Young university. i The board also authorized Dr. Pace to renew the contract with the L. D. S. hospital for another year, which provides for the rotation rota-tion of internes. In the future they will work over a two year period and the Dee hospital of Og- ' den will enter into the rotation, system. Ex plains Law Test Dr. Pace explained the friendly law suit which will be conducted between the State of . Utah and ; : Salt Lake county, to clarify the law regarding care of indigent ' feeble minded, for years a moot point in this state. The superintendent was re- ' quested to communicate with various hospitals stating that the ! hospital will accept applications I i for two ' resident physicians. Welcome talks were given by ! : Dr. John R. Llewellyn of Salt j ! Lake City, chairman of the board, ( and Prof. William H. Boyle. Pro- ! ' vo. board member. j In Dr. Pace's talk, he told of j i the federal projects. At Oak ' i bprings the CCC men are de-j de-j veloping this as a culinary water j supply for the hospital. A land- scape project at the rear will pro-vide pro-vide recreation and fruit and will j cost $44,000; completion of the ; central buildii will be done at a ; cost of $41,000 and road surfac-; surfac-; ing will cost $30,000. CRASHER ARRESTED HOLLYWOOD. April 10 r,Ri Andrew Schwarzmann, 31, a writer writ-er whose zeal at selling a story landed him in difficulties several months ago, was arrested on a charge of disturbing the peace today to-day after he attempted to 'crash' a party at the home of Cecil B. De Mille, movie producer, police reported. Wheat, wine, olive oil and hemp are the four leading crops of j Italv. Firestone AUTO SUPPLY A SERVICE STORE! 223 West Center. Phone 39 C25EE553ES&E3ES3XIEE3BBBfl n u ii ii ii ii GET YOUR WALLPAPER Fuller Paints D-T-R CO. n ii ii ii ii ii ii u n ii ii H ES3ESES3SS3SE5&3SES3ESS3 s I y nwv 'AXIS PER QCJfffj week n ntuna m PRIZE WINNERS I IN parade! (Continued from Page One) before, and the show in all divisions di-visions exceeds that of last year. While it was impossible to tabulate tab-ulate the prize winners in the fat and baby beef division, the work of judging went forward all Thursday afternoon. In the F. F. A. division, a Hereford shown by Glenn Judd of Coalville won the champion award and first place. Entered as Herefords under one year, the animal won first place and Herefords over one year entered by Reed Brown, won first place, and grand champion Hereford of the F. F. A. division of the show was awarded to Glenn Judd. These two youthful exhib itors are from the F. F. A. chapter chap-ter of the Coalville high school of which Mark Matley, a graduate gradu-ate of the Spanish Fork high school and later of the Utah A. C, is agricultural director. These two boys and their two animals were the only, exhibitors from that chapter. In connection with the Future Farmers of America attending the livestock show this year, an interesting group of youths who are attracting attention, is the F. F. A. chapter from the Moab high school. Twenty of these boys with their agricultural instructor H. B. Evans, came here in a school bus to attend the show. They brought bedding and cooking equipment and as pne youngstei said happily. "We are camping out and we are .surely learning a lot." This is the first time these youths have attended the show. The exhibition of horses this year is not so large, but more entries were shown today when the horse judging took place. An interesting Shire stallion in the three-year-old class is Hal'? Pride," shown by D. S. Hopla of Mapleton; A. T. Money and Sons are showing some fine Percher-ons Percher-ons led by Laet Prince, a lour-year-old stallion. Large Swine Exhibit years is the exhibit of swine Chester Whites seem to be the favorite and some fine pens are being shown of this breed. Especially Espe-cially interesting is a brood sow belonging to Shirl Otteson, F. F A. boy of Salem. She has a litter of twelve three-week-old pigs and surely holds the production record, rec-ord, having produced 45 Dies in eighteen months. Shirl is showing two pens of these pigs. She has produced a large number of prize winners, but was never entered before. Atiother interesting exhibit of the swine department is a brood sow and 11 three-weeks-old pigs, of the white striped Hampshire breed. Milo Andrews of tht F. F. A. of Spanish Fork shows the baby pigs of the show, a brood sow with seven Chester White baby pigs, one day old. The sheep exhibit is the largect ever seen here. Rambouillets. Hampshire. Lincolns, Southdown and cross-bred sheep are being shown. Some beautiful Suffolks are attracting much attention Judging was progressing .slowly and results in the beef and baby btef division will be announced Friday morning. ROMANCE! ACTION! DRAMA ALL FILMED IN NATURAL COLOR! jh. hi Iff FRED sKIBSE3G with Fred Stone, Nigel Bruce, Beulah Bondi, Robert Barrat, Spanky McFarlond, Fuzzy Knight Actually filmed outdoors in Technicolor Techni-color 'Directed by Henry Hathaway A Walter Wanger Production A Paramount PtcruJ -TODAY!- SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY WHERE THE BiC TONIGHT on the Stage! Paramount s AMATEUR STAGE COIITEST CLUB HEARS state leader (Continued frcm Page One) Hcnrie, accompanied by Mrs. Allie W. Clark. Community singing was led by Miss Amelia Buckley, with Miss Henrie at the piano. "It is more important to live well and to enjoy living than to live until you are 90 years old," said Miss Moss, who presented interesting facts dealing with the causes and effects of race deterioration, deter-ioration, as well as a voluminous amount of material pertaining to those things which make for a long, healthy and valuable life. "What we need most of all today to-day is a scientific, critical attitude atti-tude towards, health. We must speedily pass over the 'fad' age." continued the speaker. Miss Moss touched on the definite defin-ite decline in the birthrate in the United States, especially during the depression years and particularly particu-larly among those of the high social classes. She la"ucted the sterilization program tor the mentally unfit, and appealed for a strong support of the birth control con-trol measures. "Avoid worry, face realities, enjoy en-joy people, seek objective interests inter-ests and cultivate a sense of humor if you would add both years and happiness to your life span ' concluded the speaker. HANNAH BUCKLEY GALLED BY DEATH Mrs. Hannah Ince Buckley, 85, wife of the late John H. Buckley, died at her home, 548 North Third East street, today, from complications compli-cations incident to old age. Mrs. Buckley was born in Manchester, England, October 1, 1850, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs John E. Ince. She had lived in Provo for many years. The only survivors are two I nieces and a nephew: Mrs. Walter-Adams Walter-Adams and Joseph Martin of : Provo, and Mrs. Max Alexander of Oakland, Calif. Funeral services will be held ; Sunday at 1 :30 o'clock in the Manavu ward chapel, with Bishop j Wilbur Sowards in charge. Friends ; may call at the home prior to the j services. Interment will be in j Provo city cemetery. The body is I at the Deseret Mortuary. PAY AAA FUNDS WASHINGTON, April lO.-dM'i -Winter wheat farmers who applied ap-plied for AAA contracts and who , adjusted their wheat seedlngs i prior to invalidation of the ad-i ad-i Jflstment program will be- paid 21' cents a bushel on their farm ; allotments, th? AAA announced i todav. PILOTS KILLED KETCHIKAN, Alaska. April 10. ; r.H'- Pilot Charles Anderson j and Clyde Lynch, a mechanic, were killed today when their air-I air-I plane crashed while hunting for ! the missing honeymoon plane car-i car-i rying Mr. and Mrs. Albert Almo-i Almo-i slino of Seattle. Mice are not particularly fond of cheese. They eat it only when nothing better is to be had. Th blazing story of mountain folk ...thir loves... their hates.. ;". their feuds... all the turbulent life of the Kentucky hills brilliantly interpreted by a magnificent cast! The) first outdoor picrfire ever ompletely in colorl SYLVIA SIDNEY MacMURRAY HENRY FONDA in a Also POP EYE & NEWS .TT PICTURES PLAY ( Jjm ii LTUUJ BEET GROWERS CALL MEETING (Continued from Page One) figures concerning the sugar company's com-pany's offer on the 1936 contract we go on record sustaining the action of the Sugar Beet Growers' Grow-ers' association for a 50-50 contract," con-tract," said the statement approved ap-proved at the meeting. "This action comes as a result of some requests to President Jones that ballots be sent out to the growers on the issue. There will be no ballots sent out.'' Pnssihlo ina nf thp hof flprparpi given to Utah county under the federal government quota system, spurred a group of growers in the Provo district Thursday to urge their fellow farmers to plant beets in spite of the deadlock that was brought about when the Central Utah Sugar Beet Growers association associa-tion board and the Utah Idaho Sugar company failed to agree on a contract. F. H. Taylor of Lake View called attention Thursday to the fact that there is a possibility that Utah county will lose is quota of acreage if no beets are grown this year. He said that through an extended survey all through the county, he and other growers had found that the "majority "ma-jority of the farmers desire to plant beets" but that many are in- uiinuaieu Dy me growers contract, con-tract, which calls for a $1 penalty. He said that such a sentiment was shown in a meeting at Spanish Fork Wednesday night. Mr. Taylor said that out of 40 or 50 men at the meeting Wednesday, Wednes-day, which followed a soil conservation conser-vation session, only two were "hostile" toward growing beets. DISCOVER GOLD TONOPAH, Nev., April 10 l mm - Chunks of gold and silver ore valued at more than $600 a ton discovered in the backyard of a Tonopah home caused a rush of applications today for leases on adjacent ground. An "airscape" is a coined word used to describe a picture taken from an airplane. The word may displace the old team, "bird's-eye" view." A total of 80,656,000 nickels was coined by the government mint in ! Washington in 1935, as compared i with 27,693,003 in 1934. The staff of the London County Council numbers more than 4000 officials. Now Every Dav Is Bargain Day AT THE TODAY & SATURDAY! A BRAND NEW Thriller! HE'S G-MAN waging a one-man J a war in tne new vyesi: ...streaking across the screen into ktwo-fisted, Ltwo-gun action 'The Miracle Rider" No. 11 PETE SMITH NOVELTY FOX MOVIETONE NEWS RETURNING SUNDAY! The Thrill of the Orient! Pirates! Typhoons! Treachery and Torture with 3 GREAT STARS! (EKffiDtOE JTEAM LEWI S STON E ROSALIND RUSSELL DUDLEY DIGGES C AUBREY SMITH 1 mmm 3 N MEXICO DEPORTS EX-PRESIDENT (Continued on Page Fouri a.s a complete surprise After his dictatorship collapsed last June he left the country and visited California and Hawaii, but return- ed last December to observe the ! political scene in the hope that S President Lazaro Cardenas, who I ousted him from power, would! fall. The plane carrying Calles into exile in the United States left! Sheep: Receipts none Late the Central airport at 8:10 a. m. Thursday double 79 lb. Califor-It Califor-It was expected the men will be j nia spring lambs 10.40, lot 80 lb landed at Brownsville. Three gov- j local springers $10.00. few lots old ernment agents accompanied - crop lambs 8.25 to 8.50. comm. -n. Calles and his friends. , kinds 7.00'; 7 50 It was understood the deportation deporta-tion was ordered by President Cardenas because of recent activities ac-tivities against the government, including the recent dynamiting of the Vera Cruz express. The latter was attributed to Ca!k-s supporters. MOOSE MEETING A Loyal Order of Moost meeting meet-ing will be held Friday nite at 141 No. University avenue, at 1 p. m. for installation of new of- i fleers TODAY and Crazed by torture . . . 'till they took the law into their own hands ... to run riot in the screen's most shocking succession of thrills since i Am A Fugitive"! ErwtteJ by Wtwef eWa I I I -J PLUS News Events - Musical SI NDA Y - MONDAY - TUESDAY HARRY RICHMAN ROCHELLE HUDSON in a picture vibrant with the gray pace of modern youth! . A picture that is more than a musical more than a drama! 'Mr &h- 1 Ogden Livestock! OGDEN. Utah. April 10. Ul' iUSDAI- Hogs: Receipts 450 20 for market and 430 through Early sales about steady to 10 cents lower, best local butchers 10.50 to 10.65. mixed weights and grades down to 10.00: packing sows 8.00 to S.25. Cattle: Receipts 20u. 5'. for i market 30 direct, and 111 thru. Few scattering early salts steady, common and medium local heifers 4.25'-; 6.00. odd steers 6.25. few lots good cows 5.00 '; 5.25. odd I lots reactors 3.50 -i4.25. odd head good vealers 8 00'';5-5. Produce Market BUTTER Fust grade, lb Second grade, lb. . . Sweet cream rkittei, lb EGGS Large white henneries. Med white henneries 37 .3 doz. doz 21 The scakfoot Jizard of Australia Austra-lia has no forlimbs. and only flaplike flap-like appendages for hind legs. SATURDAY CONVICTS WHIPPED TO REBELLION! in Coming- 6 |
