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Show PAGE FOUR PRO VP (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1936 SECTION TWO SAFETY POSTER CONTEST LAUDED Members of the sub-committee judging entries in the Columbia Steel company's school safety poster campaign are so pleased with the results that arrangements arrange-ments are being made to exhibit them in all schools of the four Crawling Vertebrate districts participating. From the 386 entries school of ficials selected 60 which late Wed- J nesday were judged by nine school and steel company representatives. Twelve were selected from which the final award of six prizes will be made. C. T. Keigley. steel company general superintendent, will announce an-nounce the winners Tuesday at the Central school library. Prizes Of $15, S5 and $3 in the junior high bracket, anil of $10. $5 and $2 in the elementary school division will be given. Provo, Alpine, and Xebo school districts and the B. Y. Y. division were represented, in the poster campaign. A variety of themes were made use of by the students. Poster selections judged last night were reviewed by: R. D. Law, B. Y. U.; Hall K. Walker. Xebo school district; Farrell Col-lett. Col-lett. Provo school district; Professor Pro-fessor B. F. Larsen, B. Y. U., and Thomas Weaver, mechanical department. de-partment. Thoma Smith. coke plant. James Grover. office, Barney Kartchner, blast furnace, and H. B. Kay. yard department of the steel plant. Alpine- sent no representative. General Food Head Backs Labor Interest 1 HORIZONTAL 1 Vertebrate pictured here. 7 It is one of the . IS Corrosion, 17 To obtain. . ,18 Eaten. 19 God of war. '21 Mortise tooth. l2eean. It rto rr: : 25 Scarlet. ,26 To scatter. :27 Sharpened. 29 To harden. 31 Like. 32 Constellation. 33 Td rent. 35 Therefore. 36 Affirms. 3ffChurch parts. ' 40 Marked with lines. 42 Astraddle. I 44 Small cow. ' 45 Network. 46 Toward. Answer to Previous Puzzle A GfOLJN E RpuQ SfTLlP A H Efc L AfKnR AlMCl PEN GrTSAlDjB I E Ft!" PNillTr KPTTTn E 5SOT DANTE TEgbCANTEEN U TtDD A RTrN AT CPMELtgtjABE SIHAIM !jM A P StlA R EON T QlYt: PAL ODS E TufIT A LORE G SimRpN I L bieIaItIrI IclEncloNElDly 47 Sound of pleasure. 48 All right. 49 Company. 51 Data. 53 Hastened, 54 Fissure. 56 Naval assistant. 57 It has a skin. 58 Its skin is used for VERTICAL 1 Guided. 2 Eye parts. 3 Marked into zones. 4 Toward sea. 5 To free. To accomplish, 8 Calendar period. 9 Pair. -.10 Child. 11 One who Ices 12 Crescent-shaped Crescent-shaped figures 13 Corrodes. 14 Measure. 16 Egyptian rive 20 Decays'. 23 Map. 24 Seaweeds. 26 It has a long 27 To entwine. 28 To demolish. 30 To carry. 32 Oat grass. 34 Sandpiper. 36 God of sky. 37 Southeast. 38 Lava. 39 To perch. 41 Satiric. 43 Ten years. 46 Sailors. 50 Single things. 52 Wine vessel. 53 Stream. 55 Morindin dye 56 Exclamation. NEW YORK. Dec. 10 M P - Industry In-dustry cannot "sit back and enjoy en-joy the -f;uits of prosperity" but mu.;t "absorb all of the unemployed unem-ployed possible." C. M. Chester, president oi tne National Association Asso-ciation of Manufacturers, declared today in an appeal for construct ive cooperation of government and j industry. I He offered a 12-point program embodying "industry's obligations I to the public" to 1,000 of the na- tion'.s kadmg manufacturers at ' the opening session of the Con- ; press ot American Industry. ! Simultaneously. he declared "labor and management must have the go-d sense to arrive at a better bet-ter understanding, so that labor can be sure of wages sufficient to allow them to live according to American standards and so that capital can make commitments free of future prospects of strife." Chester, chairman of General Foods corporation, said a canvass of firms employing "nearly 1.500.-000 1.500.-000 persons disclosed employment among X. A. M. member companies compan-ies actually was 106 per cent of the 1929 level instead of the 90 .o 95 per cent generally estimated. rs i6 j It t5 0" J - - "" 2T 2T" Zs '" 31 ZZ " 33 34 J5" mmmmm 37 ""38" 39 4l " 7 49-50- 57 feU" Ifa CROP CONTROL MOVE EVIDENT WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 r.P A definite move toward crop production pro-duction control was contained today to-day in the 1937 soil conservation program announced by Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace. The most important new feature of the program which will cost the government a maximum $500,-000,000 $500,-000,000 is the limllaiion on corn acreage in the principal corn states. Wallace said it would be "slightly less than the total corn planted in 1936." In most states the AAA will pay $6 for each acre removed from soil-depleting crops, with- an added $3 for each acre of removed land planted in soil-building crops. Every producer will have an opportunity op-portunity to earn at least $20 under the 1937 program. The minimum mini-mum 1936 allowance was $10. This Curious ite.'SS: Payson Students In Processional Congress 22 times. has revised the tariff Money To Loan! To Property Owners of Provo and Nearby Town9 Furniture Loans Auto Loans, Endorsed Loans Money to Pay Taxes Refinance your present contract con-tract and cut down payments. pay-ments. We Offer a Friendly and t?onfidential Loan Plan to Fit Your Needs Columbia Industrial Loan Company 62 NORTH UNIV. AVTC. Build It Today! Let Your Rent Pay For It! Ask" About It S P E A R LUMBER CO. Hir West Third South . PHONE 34 PAYSON The fifth annual Candle and Carol service project of the Payson junior high school, will bep resented in tne auditorium Thursday, December 17. at 7:30 as a holiday contribution to the public. pub-lic. The candle processional and chorus will consist of 350 junior hih students. As usual the carols will be of a sacred nature, and the .-abject wil be "The Navity." Some unusual tableau and sil- j Presrnt Tableaux houettes on the nativity will be featured on the program. The entire en-tire auditorium will be transform-' transform-' ed into a huge cathedral entirely lighted by candles. A total of 700 ; Canutes will oe used witn 6:v tor stationary lights and 350 carr led I by the carolers. Hoys To Sinjj The boys unchanged voice choir-again choir-again will be a fine feature but will have strong competition by the boys with cnanged voices. The pr ofessional feature for, this year'.-, production will be. Richard W. Condie of Salt Lake City, outstanding out-standing vocal soloist, who is such a strong favorite with conference con-ference and radio audiences. Brilliant Lighting- The entire front of the building will be beautifully lighted and decorated dec-orated for the service. A new feature will also oe aaded. The sixth grade students will not be included on the candle and carol service, but under the direction dir-ection of Mis. Genevieve Ellsworth Ells-worth they will represent a group of English carolers outside of the building and will sing carols as the crowd assembles. Dixon Speaks SPANISH FORK Aldous Dixon, Di-xon, superintendent of the Provo city schools addressed a joint meeting of the Spanish Fork P.-T. A. councils on "New Methods rn Teaching." Musical numbers were by the Teacher's Chprus directed dir-ected by F. J. Faux, a number of reports were given, Mrs. Blanche Swenson reported on membership and the expenditures for the year. There was a good attendance. Josephine Taylor presided at the meeting. The United States has 11 dealers deal-ers in second-hand chewing gum. Services Are Held For Sarah Nesbit Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah J. Nesbit were held in the Fourth ward chapel Wednesday after noon, with Bishop R. J. Murdock presiding. pre-siding. The chapel was well filled with friends and neighbors who had gathered with the family members during their bereavement. Beautiful Beauti-ful flowers were an added tribute. The Relief society chorus, under the direction of Mrs. John T. Taylor, Tay-lor, sang "O My Father," Mrs. M. W. Merrill was at the piano. Prayer was offered by Jay Jones, and" the solo, "That Wonderful Mother of Mine," was sung by Mrs. Bernice Dastrup. accompanied by Mrs. Zenith Johnson. An original poem was read by Mrs. Wilmet Tucker, representing the Service Star Legion and the Gold Star Mothers' organizations. Remarks were made by Alvin J. Jacobsen, Dr. Amos N. Merrill and John H. Koyle. "My Faith in Thee." was rendered ren-dered by Mrs. Bernice Dastrup and Mrs. Alene Simmons, and "Life's Garden." was sung by Mrs. Simmons. Before closing remarks by the bishop. Ferris Edgley sang "Lay My Head Beneath a Rose." The choir then sang "I Need Thee Every Hour," and the benediction was pronounced by J. P. McGuire. Interment was in the Provo City Burial park, where the grave was dedicated by Lars L. Olsen. Beautiful Beau-tiful music was played at the graveside by Prof. Robert Sauer and his brass quartet. Mi SOME HAVE SUCKERS ON THEIR. FEET, WHICH ENABUE THEAA TO WALK ONI THE CELiNIG-OR CELiNIG-OR ON A WINDOW PANE.. N INDIA, IS CONSir5EREOS40er AND THE ANIMALS ARE. ALLOWED TO WANDER IN THE STREETS, TIE LIP TRAFFIC AS THEY PLEASE AND EAT AT THE FRUIT STANDS. LONG-FINNED FISH IS TAUJEZ. THAN IT IS LOAS rr VXrW 1aywEACKWCC. WC. WHEN lizards, that are provided with sucker-like discs upon the ends of theii toes, are alarmed, the creatures Jet go and fall to the floor to make their escape, but frequently they fall ou a bed, or a dining room table. Milk Bottle Thefts Becoming Big" Racket Say Police Officers Efforts to break up a milk bottle bot-tle stealing ring in Provo are being made by the police as a result of complaints by milk dealers deal-ers and local consumers. In the northwest part of Provo, the ring has been operating during the past week with indications that older youth are using boys to steal the bottles which are later sold to the markets and grocery stores. It was pointed out by police officers today that merchants who buy stolen goods of this kind are equally guilty with the person who perpetrates the theft. Prosecution will be commenced against all parties implicated, it was announced an-nounced today at the police sta tion. BEG YOUR PARDON In Wednesday's paper a story inferred that the 20-30 cluh national na-tional president met here with members. The president met with members at a recent conference and his speech was reported on here by local members. CHIROPRACTIC RESTORES HEALTH Headaches, Sinus, Nervousness, Nervous-ness, Neuritis, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Liver, Stomach and Kidney Troubles are effectively effective-ly treated by our methods. DR. E. L. AIKEN Chiropractor 15 Years Successful Practice 32 West Center Street (Over Butler's) Provo, Utah Water Users Will Raise Court Fund To defend their legal rights in the suit instigated by Salt Lake Lake City and county water users seeking to adjudicate rights to Utah lake and tributary waters, officials of the Provo river Canals commission last night provided for assessments to defray expected costs. At their meeting in city court room directors also named an executive committee of the following: follow-ing: W. J. Cordner, Provo Eench, chairman; Reed J. Knudsen, Provo, secretary-treasurer; Dr. N. C. Spalding, Provo; Thomas Ashton, Pleasant View; and J. O. Stone, Vineyard. The assessment voted was 15 cents per acre oh landholders within with-in the commission. Another assessment assess-ment of $5 was levied on each corporation cor-poration within the commission's jurisdiction and individual water right holders. A 30-day deadline was designated. Ragweed causes 70 per cent of the hay fever cases in America. NlceivJ Decor- OFFICE SPA New Buildinsr ated lisrht rooms, steam heat. hot and cold water. In the heart of the business district. Call HAYWARD, 870 3 V P: ft ft k ft ft ft ft ft ft MS? PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY KODAK FINISHING AND FRAMES Larsom Studio 77 NORTH UNIV. AVE. PROVO, UTAH i NO HELP FOR SON j DALLAS. Tex.. Dec. 10 dUV-j dUV-j District Judge Claude McCallum refused today to issue a wr it of j mandamus ordering the Rev. J. ; M Hart, believer' in faith healing, to place his injured son under a j pnysiciun's care. I The court.- have no authority to ' iorce the Rev. Hart to take such action, said Judge McCallum. who said the ease was not within his jurisdict ion. . W FIRST IN SPEED K) FIRST IN EASE IS FIRST IN CAPACITY FIRST IN ECONOMY IS FIRST IN DURABILITY 1' exclusive improvements more than 100 refinements. Phone for a demonstration ot the New Royal . s i Compare the Work! T PROVO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE WELLS L. BRIMHALL Prop. 77,North University Avenue . Phones 12 or 603-J TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINE RENTALS Attractively packed in Christmas cartons of 200 cigarettes 20-s-foil or 50's flat f Ssc jL- (tmore smokers 7 : tS& J everyday v0000 ' A.J- A. . . . a yPUUZtt cigareue uiat gives you no end of pleasure Copyright 1936. Ltgcett & Myers Tobacco Co. ft ft ft ft ft ft k X ft ft. ft ft |