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Show PAGE EIGHT-. P R 0 V 0 .(UTAH) E V E-N I N G HERALD, T H U R SPAY, AUGUST: 6. 1 ft a fi CLINIC SET FOR CRIPPLED KIDS (Continued from Page One) which Is administered by the Utah State board of health for the Federal Crippled Children's bureau, bu-reau, is to determine diagnostic and orthopedic and medical care and treatment, nursing service and after-care and attention until complete rehabilitation is assured. Seven clinics in all are to be held, the first of which was held in Salt Lake City, July 28-29. Great care and strenuous preparatory pre-paratory effort has been expended In arranging for the present schedule of clinics, which continues contin-ues through August and September. Septem-ber. The state advisory committee, commit-tee, of which Dr. S. G. Paul, of the state department of health is chairman, has cooperated with the Utah State Medical association, associa-tion, and committees from both organizations have been in almost- continuous session. In order that the clinical pro- j gram of the Crippled Children's vwiciauua ui an neaiLn ana otner public officials of the entire state. counsel and advice have been asked from all parts of the state, and in almost all communities. Through a survey conducted some months ago by Miss Mcln-nerney, Mcln-nerney, more than 2,000 children . AW' TThis Bro.iJ Ripple Whiskey is just what I've been looking for, Tom! But what has ageing age-ing a full 12 months in heated warehouses got to do with its mellow flavor?" P CODC NUMBER; PINTS 78-A QUARTS 77-A "Whiskey does most of its ageing in the summer so Frankfort keeps its warehouses ware-houses at summer temperatures tempera-tures the year 'round. That's why Broad Ripple is so much mellower tha n year-old whiskies whis-kies aged the usual way." FRANKFORT DISTILLERIES, ens, he I more Louisville Bajti FOR PERFECT GIN DRINKS! Pajil Jones Four Star pry Gin (90 proof), distilled from 100 grain nentral spirits. Code No., fifths 442-A; pints 443-A. 1 y&' i St 8 . Hi tn ft I THRILLS WIDHlSEfl, EXOITOIO "Nothing to lose but your life," brags Brian Donlevy about his dare- devil exploits undersea in "High Tension," new Fox hit also featuring (above, with Donlevy) Glenda Farrell, Helen Wood and Norman Foster. Thrills undersea and high-jinx ashore are promised in "High Tension the excitement-spiked Fox picture showing tomorrow and Saturday at the Paramount theater with Brian Donlevy, pGlenda Farrell, Norman Foster, Helen Wood and Robert McWade in the leading roles. With a background of death-defying death-defying dangers under the sea, the film relates the hilarious adventures ad-ventures of two dare-devil pals who dent fear the perils at the ocean bottom nearly as much as the live-wire blondes they meet ashore. As the title indicates, "High Tension" is a fast-moving film of thrills and suspense, with Donlevy jnd Foster appearing as daredevil dare-devil undersea cable workers who, as they express it themselves, 'have nothing tCK lose but their lives." The film continues its mile-a-minute pace to its thrilling conclusion, con-clusion, which sets a new high for excitement and thrills in an unusual un-usual scene at the bottom of the sea. were located and investigated for registration. Of this number, 514 have been certified for care and treatment, and additional cases are being received daily. All physicians and nurses having hav-ing crippled children are urged to immediately get in touch with their county nurse and have their patients certified by the local welfare wel-fare board. :hat no delay may be experienced in being examined at the ciinie. PERKY TAFFETA TUNIC DRESSES Just what you need ' to' wear in-between-seasons ! Glen Row styles in black, brown or navy. 14 to 20. III RSTaA ! 11! I VI III YU I Ptp UpTov " Wardrobe With PERKY Villi August Furniture Sale STOCK OP FLOOR SAMPLES BEDROOM SUITE $g5) Was $60.00 Now a IU Living Room Suites - Velvet, Rayon & Tapestry Suite Cedar Chests - Occasional Chairs and Rockers Steel Wardrobes - Kitchen Cabinet Breakfast Suites, Oak and Balmwood, Fine Finish RUGS 9x12 8.3x10.6 7V2x9 AXMINSTER Save 25 Percent to 45 Percent on Trunks and Luggage 57 North University Avenue no:.!MX2 flSUOBE II UEIV DIT LOVELOCK IS 1500 WINNER (Continuea from Page One) four 400-meter spdeesters Archie Arch-ie Williams, Jimmy Lu Valle and Harold Smallwood survived the two qualifying tests and moved into tomorrow's semi-finals. One of the biggest upsets of the day came when Be r hard Stoeck, a 25-year-old German, brokke Scandinavia's Scan-dinavia's supremacy in the javelin jave-lin throw. As he made his winning win-ning throw, Stoeck turned and Adolf Hitler smiled and applauded applaud-ed the performance. The 1500-meter race was a thriller. At the 300-meter mark three laps from the finish WrnT Boettcher of Germany was out in front by two feet with Cornes running steadily behind him. Beccali was two feet in back of Cornes and Fritz Schaum-berg Schaum-berg of Germany two feet in back of him. Next was Eric Ny of Sweden, and in the last three places plac-es were Cunningham, Lovelock and Romani. At the 700-meter mark Cunningham Cun-ningham was on top by two feet. Ny was second and a half foot behind be-hind him came Schaumberg. Love lock, running well within himself, wps a foot behind the tall German with Baccali next and Boettcher after the Italian. As they swung into the 900-meter 900-meter mark it became apparent that the final battle would be between be-tween Lovelock, Beccali and Cunning Cun-ning ham. t the start of the bell lap 400 meters from the finish Ny slammed into the lead as a mighty roar went up from the crowd of 95000. Cunningham, with a short burst of speed, stole the lead away from Nv, with Lovelock, Beccali and Edwards tagging at his heels. Gene Venzke, the former Univer-"itv Univer-"itv of Pennsylvania fiver, was J last. Two hundred meters from home, I ; Lovelock began tne rurious drive that rocketed him across the line i in front once more the ruling mile runner of the world. 0 Everywhere EAST and WEST BOSTON NEW YORK CHICAGO DES MOINES OMAHA KANSAS CITY DENVER BILLINGS SALT LAKE CITY LOS ANGELES tnortest Routes . . . Fast Tlmt Low On-way and Round Trip Faro CoMocrloM wiHi Bwi Evorywwaro eOMVWlEKT COMFOtTUU UOROMUL I nfomatioa Tidcoto , R. L. ELLIOTT ifMUMi Kiuott's uaie iS5 N. I nl. Phone 1576 DEPENDABLE AS THE BURLINGTON RAILKOAt : & ..:-:-.-x-!':-----v.'.-.-.-.v ..-:-?:::::'::: ::.v.v.-.v.::::ww::::v;xx:l v.v.: :::-:: ;i:::::v--J-'' Thru Service PEOPLE OF PROVO TO VOTE ON MUNICIPAL (Continued from Page One) worth of revenue bonds at nar also you have heard the proposal ox tne uien construction corporation corpora-tion of Lebanon. Indiana to build a complete electric generating and aistnDUtion system tor novo. Recommend Proposals "The Provo city commission is not eroine to formallv accent these proposals this morning be-1 cause we oeneve it is oetter nro. cedure to. have these . proposals initiated by a group of citizens. "There is nothing in our law that gives the city comnfission authority au-thority to initiate an election but after a erouD of citizens have secured the- necessary number of signatures asking that certain matters be submitted to a vote of the people, the city commission will proceed to call a special election elec-tion on the matter. "After three years of investigation investiga-tion we are prepared to recommend recom-mend the proposals you have just heard as the best financing and construction propositions that we have been able to secure. "We have thoroughly investigated investigat-ed the Nuveen company and also the Ulen comDanv. In both casfe - ' tney are reiiaDie and able to4be approved by the company at- perform. In both cases thev have been established in their respective fields for many years. "Our power and light program is now complete and ready to submit sub-mit to the voters of Provo. "Informally and unofficially, as a citizen and as a taxpayer of Provo, I ask your support in get-, ting this proposition fully before our people in a straightforward manner. Stand on Merits "The proposition to acquire a city owned light and power system sys-tem should stand or fall entirelv on the basis of the facts and fig ures presented. "You now have the ereatest opportunity to serve your community com-munity that any group of citizens in Provo ever had. We hope that you will lose no time in securing the necessary number of names. When this is done the city commission com-mission will lose no time in setting an election date. "We will soon be in the midst of an election campaign to decide whether or not the people want a city owned electric system. The question has been a live issue 4n Provo for more than three years. "We believe that we are notf ready to present the power program pro-gram to the people in a complete and comprehensive manner. The people should soon be ready to say 'yes' or 'no' to these proposals. Two Sides "We appreciate that there ar two sides to an issue of this kind and we assume also that the people peo-ple of Provo want the facts from both sides free from personalities, personali-ties, prejudice or politics. We see no reason why the question cannot can-not be handled in a clean, straightforward straight-forward way. The people of Provo are above the average in education educa-tion and capacity to understand what they read and hear. During - r vviiiv suijr iiuui icvcilUC C the campaign weeks that willthe plant and not from city funds TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY jD rn n rp as sun fl 5bVj W) Q033E&go wW SgsJ5) "3Q53 LJt .... , i, . .'.'... . COLUMBIA sJp PICTURE HE'S flEV1 jMgg DlFFEREflTl-AMD HE SINGSt i First Starts Sunday "SATAN MET A LADY" :BBTTEV DAVIS WARREN WILLIAMS POWER PROGRAM V study carefully the data presented on both sides and then vote as he thinks best. We should welcome clean and forceful opposition. s , "If we are right, opposition will strengthen our cause. If we are wrong, facts will destroy our program. pro-gram. "We have no desire to make a mistake or do something contrary to the best interests of our community. com-munity. We invite the opposition to ' come forward . with the facts and we will endeavor to do the same. ."We invite those of the opposition opposi-tion who have said that they sincerely sin-cerely desire an immediate election elec-tion on the power issue to come forward now and assist in securing the required number of names on the initiative petition. Signers may expedite matters by calling at the recorder's office in the city and county building and may be signed in the presence of a notary by any qualified voter of the city." Two Contingencies Two contingencies are set forth in the Nuveen company proposal. One is that the legality of the bonds and all procedure relating to tneir issuance and the construction construc-tion of the electric system, is to I v. wiv ii,vu iv 19 torneys. The other is that before the company is required to take delivery on the bonds Provo city will agree to furnish them with satisfactory evidence that the electric elec-tric system upon municipal ownership own-ership and operation, will connect con-nect with and furnish not less than 75 per cent of the light and power load in the city. The company also demands that a competent and experienced manager, approved approv-ed by them, be hired to supervise the plant and that electric rates shall be sufficient to make the bond payments. Plan Competitive Bidding In the construction proposal of the Ulen company, it is stated that the company may let any part or parts of the work to competitive bidding when it is to the city's advantage to do so. They will also purchase material, machinery and equipment, all purchases of $500 and more to be made after competitive com-petitive bids are received and the selection and purchase has been approved by the city engineer. They agree to furnished insurance insur-ance and force subcontractors to do the same, to furnish all the technical workmen needed, the service of executive officers of the company, a construction manager, the service of purchasing agents, the service of the treasurer and accounting and auditing staffs and a job construction manager who shall make his headauarters in Provo and be in charge of the ' - i - ii . : . -" T . -r worK inrougnout its construction. Mayor Anderson conducted a meeting Wednesday night in which plans were discussed with some of his supporters in the .program. The mayor read Section 8 of the city ordinance proposed, which emphasizes that payment of principal and interest of the bonds shall come only from revenue of Ci,.Un X . Directed by Ed C Enion 2ND HIT f tkt ii.ir JfARM EBnt JTEEIIS BRET HARTS "M'LISS" Ann Shrley - John;Beal: Guy Kibbee -.Moroni Olsen BUSWESSSHOWS STEADY CLIMB (Continued from rage One) at thfe Provo Brick and Tile company. com-pany. . Building during July is . booming boom-ing as compared-with a year ago. Last year in July there was but one building permit issued, for $1500. In July, 1936, there were six permits for new construction, totalling $14,100, and 10 permits for adidtions and remodeling, amounting to $4,024, or a grand total, of $18,125 for the month. Heavy crops of apples and peaches, which will be harvested in September and October, are practically' assured. . Prospecta seem good for favorable markets and prices. A large tomato crop is foreseen. The Railway. Express company, Provo office, reports a heavy increase in-crease in business for July. There were 530 more packages handled this July than in the nam a mnnth last year, with an increase of reve nue ot 47 per cent. Total packages pack-ages handled came to 2.847. Part of this big increase was due to neavy express shipments for the new plant of the Utah 'Power and Light company at Olmstead, but the business houses of Provo were responsible for a 20 per cent in crease. The National Re Service office reports a total of wot placements in July, as compared com-pared with 1241 durinir June re mands are letting lit) frr nmrlAm on road jobs, building constructiqn tuia simnar lines, but requests are i iur neany zuuo workers to operate the six canning factories A Single Feature ENDS A 4 Star Picture n nitiTrti-, I" Merle Oberon - Robert Also NOVELTY - TOMORROW or $100 DIAMOND RING! from W. E., MITCHELL, Jeweler and AMATEUR STAGE CONTEST! Awards Given at Either Paramount or Provo! TOMORROW y::- Vi A reundwp of mirth ond melody with th Sivtn 'Big Soak Hits I Wf'i , Begins Errm m u sunday 1 1 JUNIOR CHAMBER NAMES DIRECTOR (Continued from Page One) civic bodies in Provo in co-sponsoring a civic recreation center. The motion was proposed by E. T. O'Brien. Another motion, nmnnaincr that the Provo organization appoint a committee to discover the possibilities possi-bilities with the national body for advancing the maximum age limit for members, was also passed. Tentative plans for the general membership meeting and party which wil lbe held at chneitters Hot Pots in Midway Wednesday night, were discussed. Nearly all the 63 members of the junior chamber are expected to attend. A varied program of sports, games and entertainment is planned. Paul Jacobsen is general chairman. chair-man. Ten new members were accepted accept-ed into the organization Wednesday. Wednes-day. They are: Burton Frampton, Russell M. Tucker, Otis Carling, Blaine F. Ward, N. J. Jones, West Goodman, Harold D. Nordeen H F. Buswell, Ed. Thompson 'and Marion Rowe. Chinese casualties during the conflict with Japanese troops in Shanghai, in 1932, amounted to 214 officers and 4060 men killed-688 killed-688 officers and 1154 men were wounded. in Utah county, beginning about August 15. Canning operations auuiw uuuiuiue xuii swing for 60 days. the Sign of Quality! TONIGHT with 4 Great Stars! fib- ifhtnntf lifk JI wmm vu Donat - Binnie Barnes MUSICAL - NEWS EVE. AT 9:15 Buck Night & SATURDAY nnin rnninv if U III W hllUJUl i . fis rnnuppp riwiipn Sf BOB OUItllS . mhrtmr rhyi Probably the earliest mention of the egg as food is found In the Book of Job. In Job 6:6 It is said: "Is there any taste in the white of an egg?" TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION c . p -: FOR RENT FURNISHED SMALL, apartment. 180 E. 5 S. al2 3 RM. and bath apt. Close in. Strictly mod. Ph. 1015W. al4 COMP. furn. 4 rm. house $25. Ph. 654J. Inq. 319 E. 1 N. al2 LOST PURSE containing (Currency and silver at Sears. Return 569 No. 6th East Reward. a7 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS OR Will rent to responsible party. small apartment size piano. Ph. 206J. al2 BABY buggy, electric hot plate. Phone 034R2. a9 COWS for sale. 560 South 2nd West. a7 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS TRANSPORTATION for 1 person to Blackfoot, Idaho. 244 E 1 S. Call 629W. a9 IMMEDIATELY, experienced woman wo-man to take full charge of small home. Write P. O. Box 222. Provo, giving age, references, etc. alO Play Broadway Handicap Every Wed. Nite at the Continuous from 2 p. m. ENDING TODAY! "SONG AND DANCE MAN" CLAIRE TREVOR PAUL KELLY and "KIND LADY" ALINE MacMAHON BASIL RATHBONE FRIDAY & SAT. Two Big Hits! Crammed with LAUGHS and THRILLS! HIT ONE! YOUR FAVORITE LITTLE 'SCREAM STAR WILL HAVE YOU IN STITCHES AGAIN I MKEU'flTIiEnS ilSHlBROHil c-1 mm: PLUS HrfrWo! Thrills and Adventure with the Mounties! "SECRET PATROL" with CHARLES STAR RETT FINIS BARTON -PLUS- 'CUSTER'S LAST STAND" No. 13 MOVIETONE NEWS Buck Nite Friday at Paramount or Provo GASH 2)3 AWARD! DIAMOND. RING Purchased "from W. E. MITCHELL . i o.t ... I--. 9..v r I urn |