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Show PAGE FOUR iPROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1936 C Y, U, CARNIVAL TO OPENFRIDAY (Continued from Page One) junior colleges. teams nf Rrwnb- tu-. l warns of Rocky Mountain Confer ence institute In addition to cue tracK and field events competition com-petition is scheduled in creative dancing, archery, tennis, and tumbling. tum-bling. , , Parade Feature- As usual the posture parades will commence the program and provide the customary quota ot thrills. A new record has been established in number of entrants with seventeen teams in the senior posture parade on Saturday Satur-day and eleven junior high school units in the Friday competition. Organizations which will be represented rep-resented in the posture parade for the first time this jc;ir include fitfngham. South '"Cache. Benver, North Summit. Wasatch Acad shanna Nelson 0f Cannonville will emy, and Moroni n the senior , enlivcn tn, Friday afternoon pro-division pro-division :nri ITnir.n flrsnite .Innior! ,t:l . . ' . . : mgn anu w asai.cn junior nign in the junior high school class. A new system of judging the j posture parade his own estab- j lished. Instead of selecting first, j second, and third place teams the judges will grade the contesting units as superior, excellent and good. According to advance reports from Spanish Fork and East High school Allen Christensen and Ivan Hall will shatter most of the existing records in, the all-around all-around contest and along with a dozen others will afford ;i dramatic drama-tic rivalry which lasts throughout through-out the entire day. The Friday program will com mence with the junior posture , parade at 1:30 and is devoted to"! competition for senior and junior; high school girls and junior high school boys. On Saturday morning prelimi- OUR PRESCRIPTION FOR TIRED BACKS Give yourself a HOOVER WITH CLEAN ISC, TOOLS.. . and get it before y on start house cleaning. IT'S A COMPl ETE HOME CLE4N-tSG CLE4N-tSG EQU I PM EST. . . AND Ol'K TERMS ARE STARTLl.VGLY LOW. Mcie! 300 $()Q fift WEEK Model S?5 : SJ50 Model 475 $j25 P 4 Y A B L E .fe MONTHLY LIMITED TIME ONLY -We will accept your old electric cleaner ai firat pymeo ooaoy Hoover model you aelacti KNIGHT COAL & ICE, INC. Exclusive Hoover Dealers in I'tah County. Sales, Service" PHONE 209 - PKOVO. I'TAH s tV ON SUMMER MERCHANDISE! Girls' Anklets 10c Ladies' Rayon Slips 49c Hi b Men's Polo Shirts 49c Girls' Rayon Panties u I5c Boys' Heavy Overalls One latest Keyi Special 49c Real Men's Dress Hose '1) or Anklet 15c Out LARGE BAG OF Mixed Candy 5 Friday and C Saturday With a Purchase nary heats and trials in all the other divisions will be held and several final distance races will be run. The climatic show is scheduled for Saturday afternoon commencing- with the grand entry parade at 1:30. Dr. F. S. Harris, President of Brigham Young University, and Dr. Franklin L. West, Commis- sioner of Education for theL. D. churchi have been designated honorary referees and James Mess, father of the Utah State High School Athletic Association, win again assume the responsibilities responsi-bilities of referee. An. army of officials will keep j the events moving rapidly an ' smoothly. C. J. Hart, Vadal Peterson and Harry Conger will act as starters start-ers and will fire enough arauni- tion to settle the Ethiopian war. Special exhibitions in archery and tumbling and a feature sprint race between Laura Banner, former for-mer meet champion and now a physical education major at Brig ham Ycung university, Rosline Miller of Snowflake, Arizona, and vvijnn-i Moiann nf Cn cnnnnville ram r NEW POSTMASTER AT SPRINGVILLE SPRINGVILLE J. Emmett Bird, president of Kolob stake has been appointed postmaster of the Springville office, it was announced an-nounced today. He succeeds Charles Boyer who has held the position for the past eight years. Mr. Bird has served as Democratic Demo-cratic precinct chairman here for several years. He is president of Nebo school district board of edu cation. He plans to begin worK witn official notification Washington D C. ' from Mrs. Welker Dies PARIS. Idaho. April 22 U.R-Mrs. U.R-Mrs. Clara Osmond Welker. 79. mother of Roy A. Welker. president presi-dent of the German-Austrian Latter Lat-ter Day Saints mission, died here Tuesday from ailments incident to age. Mrs. Welker lived in Blooming-ton Blooming-ton for 71 years. She was here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Rose. Funeral services will be held Saturday. Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or tne Respective Signers for Furthor Information. SHERIFF'S SALE In the District' Court of Utah County. State of Utah. Home Owners' Loan Corpora---U-n plaintiff vs. Jesse W. Johnson John-son and Violet D. Johnson, his wife: First Doe. Second Doe and Third Doe, defendants. TO BP: SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE at eleven o'clock a. ni. on the 24th day of April 1936. at the front door of Ihc Courthouse, in Provo. Utah, the property situated in aforesaid county and particularly particu-larly described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the Southeast corner of Block 27. Plat "C", Provo City Survey of Building Lots; thence West 15104 feet; thence North 99 375 feet: thence ! E;:.d 151.01 feet; thence South . 99 ."75 feet to the place of beginning-, Dated April 1, 1936. E. G. DURNELL, Sheriff. Utah County. Utah. Publication in Provo Evening Herald Her-ald April 1. 8. 15. 22 1936. Just Received a '"r?'.s? Niftv Line of Ladies' & FANCY VOILE DRESSES LATEST STYLES Lowest narKet Prices 98c $1.49 $1.95 Beautiful Lot of Ladies' Summer Light Felt Hats Season's Afl yjQ Latest slJUtty Lot of Fancy Dress Special Line of Ladies' UNDIES Silk Panties, Step-ins, Dance Price . FLETCHER'S .68 W EST CENTER ST. PROVO CARHATIOn DAY " sale AnnooncED Mt. Timpanogos Auxiliary No. 4, United Spanish War Veterans will hold their annual carnation sale on Saturday. May 2nd. This Is a nation-wide event, taking place every year for the benefit of hospitalized veterans and their dependents, and for local relief work. The flowers to be sold here are make by the ex-service men in hospitals throughout the land. The making of these flowers provides an occupation for them and also a means of filling in many an idle hour for these victims of war's machinery. The committee in charge would greatly appreciate the support and patronage of the public. DIXOM P.-T. A. TO ELECT OFFICERS Reorganization of the Parent-Teachers Parent-Teachers association of the Dixon school will take place Friday night t 7:30, it is announced by President LaVar Christensen. In addition to the business meeting, meet-ing, there will be several entertainment entertain-ment numbers. The girls glee club which received a highly superior rating at Spanish Fork, will sing their two contest numbers; a one act comedy will be presented under un-der the direction of Lee Buttle, and an art exhibit will be presented pre-sented by Miss Georgianna Johnson John-son and her students. WOMAN INJURED IN AVENUE CAR CRASH Mrs. Mamie Caha, 47, of Hen-ingford, Hen-ingford, Nebraska, suffered a painful pain-ful cut on the head Tuesday night at 8:30 when the automobile in which she was riding was rammed ram-med by a trucK driven by John Height.. 52. Salt Lake City. Bothcars were going north on University avenue. Height said he did not see a signal to turn by the car in front and his truck struck the rear of the machine driven by E. W. Anderson, 32 Heningfdrd, Neb., as Anderson made a left turn at Seventh North. Traffic Sergeant O. E. Pederson and Officers Wesley Robey in-investigated. in-investigated. BANKS ELECTED DEMO CHAIRMAN Clair Banks was elected chairman chair-man of the Junior Democrats of the Pleasant View precinct, which was organized Monday night in a meeting at the Edgemont ward. Other officers elected: Mrs. El-va El-va Elliott, associate chairwoman; Morbeth Snow, vice chairman; Mrs. Edith Enow, vice chairwoman; chairwo-man; Lowell Gordon, secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. Delia Mel-druni, Mel-druni, James Long and Orval Ash-ton, Ash-ton, executive committee. There were 27 junor and 6 senior Democrats present. Robert L. Elliott, precinct chairman, presided. pre-sided. CCC BOY KILLED POCATELLO. Idaho. April 22 l'.l!- -Glen McMillin, 18, member of a CCC camp in the Salmon river region, died late Tuesday from a fractured skull suffered last week when struck on the head during a rock slide ner the camp. REAL VAbUES! it Helmets Only ... JPV J. B. Stetson Hats For Men $2.00 Ladies' Rayon Garments 59c Beautiful Silk Ties 25c Hats Men's Uhion Suits 74c 49c Sets Men's Felt Hats $1.00 Special Lot of Men's Dress Shirts 98c Values .... 74c Last Rites Held ' For Secretary FALL RIVER, Mass., April 22 U.fc A navy bugler today sounded sound-ed the requiem for Louis McHenry Howe, the little man who put Franklin D. Roosevelt in the White House. Howe, senior White House secretary sec-retary and political adviser to the president for a quarter century was buried in Oak Grove cemetery here" as Mr. Roosevelt, saddened and silent, looked on. Eight bluejackets from Newport naval training station bore the plain bronze ' -casket : if rom the black hearse to the grave which was on a knoll overlooking the city of Fall River, Col. Howe's adopted home since his marriage many years ago. The Rev. Edmund J. Cleveland, rector of Aacension Episcopal church, officiated at the brief services ser-vices at the grave. A cold wind whipped through the cemetery during the services but the president presi-dent stood bareheaded and erect, flanked on each side by his tall sons, Franklin, Jr., and John, who came from Harvard university for the funeral. Crt Howp'u KrH" wn Vit-rn rV. f ! here on the presidential special tram which left Washmgton last night. AUDIT SHOWS CITY FINANCES (Continued on Page Four) i Fred Evans, former city clerk, to pay this sum to the county. I There was an item of $437.17 in city money which had not been j turned over to the treasurer by i Mr. Evans at the time of the audit. ! This amount was paid when the auditors drew the clerk's atten-: atten-: tion to the delinquency. j STREET PAVING AREA OUTLINED (Continued from Page One) there win be about 20,000 tons j of , gravel laid down, according to I Earl Conder, assistant city engi-1 engi-1 neetj. Most of the section to be paved lies within the district from Second Sec-ond East to Sixth East, and from Eighth North to Center street. However, the district is irregular. There will be paving as far as Third South street on Fourth East, for instance, and on First East street from Eighth North up to about 950 North. The Federal Bureau of Roads is furnishing $25,000 of the cost and Provo city's share, to be raised bv special improvement bonds, is $31,721. Plan Testimonial For Ward Chorister I A testimonial honoring Mn?. Hannah C. Packard, recently rc-l rc-l tired chorister of the Bonneville ward choir, wil lbe tendered by the past and present choir mom-: mom-: bers and adult members of the ward, Thursday evening. The affair is to commence at 8 o'clock and will be held in the amusement hall. A fine program has been planned and refreshments refresh-ments will be served. Recipe for making Husbands PROUD OF THEIR HOMES t Two things assure you of success in using this recipe. TTThe universal appeal and love of beauty. 2. The per-feet per-feet harmony that Imperial Washable Wallpapers bring to each room . . . reflecting the personality of its owner inciting the envy of friends! I Ml P E I SI s WALLPA P E R S GUARANTEED FAST-TO-LI GHT ... are the smart home-maker's answer for beautiful and individual decoration. Their attractiveness can be retained indefinitely. Soap and water cleanse them of ordinary grime. Common dry cleaning fluids rid them of grease spots. Rain, falling on them accidentally,won't ruin them. And they are guaranteed not to fade. So make your husband proud of his home. It won't cost a mint of money and that's something else he'll be pleased with. Come in and see these Imperial Washable Wallpapers, which are plainly identified in all sample books by a silver label on each sheet and have the name plainly printed on the eelvage of the rolls. COGKRELL & JOHES, IHC. Phone 56 136 West Center St. Lowe Bros. Pratt & Lamberts Paints, Varnishes and Enamels Provo's Only Exclusive Paint & Wallpaper Store BOARD APPROVES FA CULTY CHANGE (Continued from Page One) Professor Effie Warnick, head of the home economics department; Miss Emma Brown, assistant professor pro-fessor of elementary education; Miss Gladys Black, instructor in English ; Seth T. Shaw, assistant professor of horticulture; Bert-rand Bert-rand Harrison, assistant professor of botany; Alva Johanson, instructor instruc-tor in chemistry; and O. Meredith Wilson, instructor in history. Most of these going on leave will pursue graduate study. Professor Pro-fessor Shaw has a fellowship at Missouri university. Professor Harrison will complete work toward to-ward his doctorate, perhaps at the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Wilson will study abroad, spending spend-ing this summer on hte continent in Europe and next winter at the University of London. Four faculty members will return re-turn from leaves, according to President Harris. Dr. Christen Jensen, dean of the graduate school, who has been on a world-encircling world-encircling tour after several months study at Columbia university univer-sity will return in time to teach in the Alpine summer school, which will begin July 27. Hugh w. eierson, instructor in chemistry, chemis-try, who has been studying toward his doctorate at Iowa universitv W. Elmo Coffman, instructor in science, wno has been completing complet-ing requirements for his doctorate doctor-ate at Ohio state university; and Miss Margaret Swenson, instructor instruc-tor in home economics, who has been pursuing graduate study at Columbia; will return in time to ! resume their duties next autumn. Four Resignations I Four resignations were form-j form-j ally accepted: Miss Reha Johnson. instructor in home economics; Miss j Helen Candland, instructor in Eng-! Eng-! lish; Mrs. Barbara Maughan Ros-I Ros-I kelley, instructor in the elemen- tary training school; and Mrs j. Hazel C. Watkins, also of the ele-, ele-, 'rotary training school staff. ! FHteen advancements in rank were approved: Mr. T. L. Martin, , professor of agronomy and bacter-i bacter-i iology. was named acting dean . college of applied science. J. M. ; Jensen was advanced from asso-. asso-. ciate professor to professor of ! English. Elsie C. Carroll was ad-, ad-, vanced from instructor to assist-j assist-j ant professor of English, j Joseph K. Nicholes was advanc-, advanc-, ed from assistant professor to ! associate professor of chemistry, i Hugh W. Peterson, was advanced j from instructor to assistant pro-j pro-j fessor of chemistry. W. H. Boyle ! was advanced from associate rrr- ! fessor of elementary education to proressor of elementary education. Hermese Peterson, principal of the elementarv training rhrw-i uro, - O , V Ci. J ! advanced from a&siciate professoi ; to professor of elementary educa-t educa-t tion. Billie Hollingshead was ad-i ad-i vanced from instructor to assist ant professor of education. W. H. Snell was advanced from assistant professor to associate professoi of mechanic arts. Margaret Mar-garet Swcnsen was advanced from instructor to assistant professor of home economics. Irene S. Barlow Bar-low was advanced from assistant to instructor in high school science. sci-ence. Thomas Broadbent was advanced ad-vanced from assistant to instructor instruc-tor in German. John R. Halliday was advanced from assistant tc instructor in music. Harold T. ClirLrtensen was advanced from RIAL TWO ENTOMBED AWAIT RESCUE (Continued from Page One) hundreds ' at the mine head had been waiting for days. "They think they're through," he gasped to Minister of Mines Michael Dwyer. The minister, directing the rescue res-cue worfc immediately put on oil ftkins and descended the damp shaft. Stretcher-bearers and a physician, physi-cian, Dr. ' H- K. MacDonald, followed fol-lowed him. The Canadian broadcasting commission com-mission announced without qualification quali-fication at 12:55 p. m. (E.S.T.) that the rescuers had broken "through the last barrier. At 1:22 p. m., however, the rescuers res-cuers had not yet reached Dr. Robertson and Scadding. Hard-bitten coal miners from Stellarton who carried forward the brunt of the work, were labor ing toward the last on ' the flat of their stomachs so low was the passage. Ambulance Waiting They had to enlarge this and then cut through broken and decayed de-cayed timbers which blocaded a corner of the shaft around which they hoped they would find the two men. An ambulance waited at the pit mouth to carry the men across a muddy field to an improvised hos- pital as soon as they could be brought out. ) ondorff Alfred Swenson. Helen Dr. F. R. Eavis provincial min- ; DeGraffi Gilbert Childs. Olive ister of health also went into the 1 Reeve Rhoda Burningham and rescue shaft. i Ernest paxman. At the top of the narrow hole I which was drilled into the under- j Recommendations Made ground chamber four days ago j The committee made an cx-H. cx-H. F, Hannigan was talking to haustive study of the music situ-the situ-the two men below. ation in Provo, and made the foj- The area around the drill hole lowing recommendations, in addi-was addi-was roped off and Royal Canadian tion to the one about the spring mounted police prevented anyone ' music festival: from passing the barrier. It was i. -We believe Provo's musical impossible to learn what Robert- possibilities are not being real-son real-son and Scadding said to Hanni- , iZecj at the present time. A musi- i gan. or what he told them. As the rescue crew ciearea teachers and pupns ana aiuu.r ui: away more of the debris in the I musiC consciousness of the public, shaft, it was established that 2. --We recommend the employ-they employ-they were able to talk to the two ment of a ful ltime music supermen, super-men, visor for the Provo schools. It was said at 1:30 p. m. that 3 ve believe in mass partici-only partici-only a few small rocks and brok- ; pation and in addition, presenta-en presenta-en timbers still blocked the way. ; tion of refined and difficult pro ELKS TO INITIATE NEW CANDIDATES ; and life activities, and pecome a Initiation of new candidates real avenue for cxpressional activi-will activi-will be carried out at the meet- ! ties-ing ties-ing cf the Provo lodge No. 849 B. 1 P. O. Elks Thursday night. A Women are better snake-charm-special program has been arrang-! ers than men. Three Burmese ed to be followed by a buffet women have charmed their cobras luncheon. A meeting of all Elks' ladies will be held at the Elks home. Friday evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose pur-pose of organizing a Ladiea' auxiliary. auxil-iary. assistant to instructor in sociology sociol-ogy Beginning of actual construction of the stadium house was reported Contributions toward the project to the board by President Harris by alumni, student, and othei friends of the institution now total $5579.72, he said. Preliminary plans for commencement com-mencement were al.ro discussed .The baccalaureate sermon will be preached on June 7 and the sixtieth six-tieth commencement exercises will be held June 10. TO DA Y & TOURS. It Was a Case of Love at First Fiht! They Fought Every Day and Made Up Every Night! Adopted from Faith Baldwin' Cosmopolitan Magazin Serial wit. HENRY FONDA Star of "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" CHARLES BUTTERWORTH ADDED Pete Smith Novelty Joe Cook and Geo. GJvot Comedy "The White Hope' Paramount News Coming Soon! Janet GAYNOR Robert TAYLOR in Small Town Girl Most widely read story of year! SCHOOLS PLAN MUSIC FESTIVAL (Continued from Page One) i for the parents, from 8 to 9:30 1 p. m. I Tuesday, May 12 Timpanogos ; and Franklin schools matinee at the high school auditorium for the students of the Maeser and : Farrer schools, from 2:30 to 4 p. ! m. ' Wednesday, May 13 The Tim.' panogos-Franklin program at the ; high school auditorium from 8 to j 9:30 p. m., for the parents. The same day from 2:30 to 4 p. m. a matinee at the tabernacle, given by the harrer Junior high school for the students of the Dixon Dix-on Junioi high school. Thursday. May 14 The Farrer , program at the tabernacle for the parents from 8 to 9:30 p. m. Instructor Is III The Dixon program for the Far- : rer students has been eliminated because of the illness of the music instructor. Alfred Swenson. A band concert and dance review for the parents will be given, however, how-ever, at the Pioneer park as scheduled above. Members of the music commit- ! tee. in addition to Mr. Staheli, , art ns IOHOWS. Clair Johnson. ; RV,Ata Kav. Ina Webb. John Hil- cai revival is needed to motivait grams by selected groups, i 4. We recommend both opera i and concert types of programs. 5. Music should be correlated ; and coordinated with other school so well that the snakes kis? them. The Best Show Buy in Town! Continuous Shows from 2 p. m TODAY & TOMORROW! Double- Barreled ENTERTAINMENT! TWO BIG RETURN HITS! HIT ONE Onsl Whai The doctor Ordered! Bonnie Scot land! ! Af MINUTES 7 mmv W&QD OF JOY. k ! ljfryK Presen ted by fL kJ?2h. ROACH SB ! ! Plus HIT TWO! j IhTTlP VIRGINIA .V; 3 I 1 . Al JtTED HEAIY !:4 L ?-f nat vvrv 1. PENDLETON l & x t j Uf ff, DONALD COOK L.,.," m I U I f McFARLAND I CLAYSON RECITAL SLATED TONIGHT Miss Ann Clayson will be heard in a recital of violin music. thi evening at 8:15 o'clock in College hall. Miss Florence Todd will be accompanist, and Ralph Britsch will assist with baritone solos. The program will include the Handel Sonata No. 4 in D major, and a group of selections by Chopin, Larasate and Kreislcr. Miss Clayson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli J. Clayson of American Fork. She Is a senior at the university and is at present pres-ent head of the public service bureau bu-reau of the school. Before qpminu to the B. Y. U., sh studied with Kenneth Bird, supervisor of music at American Fork, and is at present pres-ent a student of Prof. Ix'Roy J. Robertson The recital ift free to the publu The oldest varnish still existing in the world is that on Egyptian mummy cases. In some instances the varnish is 2500 years old. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE MIS( ELLAN KOI S SEMI-Enamel coal ranpe, $3T Cost $130. Will take your uUl range in trade. 691 S. 3 W. a23 JERSEY White Giants. 12 and rooster. Ph. 034R2. hens MALLEABLE coal range, watei jacket. $17.50. l S. 3 W. aj:; SLIGHTLY usvd 1000 chick on brooders. Greatly reduced Se.-ii Roebuck Co. FOR RENT FI RMSHEI) NICE clean mod. bedroom, laie enough for two. Men preierred 56 South 2nd West. al FOR SALE CARS 4929 CHEV sedan. 1930 Nash .. coupe. 132 E. 5th So. HELP WANTED FEMA LE GIRL for- housework in Pieas.-tnt. ! View. Phone 333. :.23 NOW PLAYING t lh !-.- ALEXANDER ANITA LOUISE PLUS ANDY CLYDE COMEDY BROADWAY BREVITY MUSICAL . SPORT THRDL.L with George DAHCnOFT Ann SOTI1ECN Victor Jory Oirttd br O. Bets Urftrmw |