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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1 9 3 ri PROVO SCHOOL EXPENSE SHOWN In Mellon Gift to U. S. - 1 1 Provo city school district expenditures ex-penditures for the last 10 years are reported together with total salary figures for the decade in a summary presented school board officers Tuesday evening. Operation, capital outlay, and debt service costs are included in the totals for the years beginning be-ginning 1926-7 to and including 1935-6 as follow: $216,900.06; $210,924.80; $225,125.11; $263,-218.28; $263,-218.28; $492,480.08; $231,603.16; $213,518.31; $209,643.25; $257,-482.55; $257,-482.55; and $249,659.36. The $492,480.08 total for 1930-1 1930-1 was occasioned by greatly increased in-creased construction costs included in-cluded in capital outlay when $257,054.02 was expended as compared com-pared with $43,893.27 for the year before, and $5,350.68 the year j I after, Superintendent of Schools H. A. Dixon reported. Capital outlay costs for the last j two periods of 1934-5 and 1935-6 are $8,845.76 and $36,773.90. Salaries of supervisor.'?, principals, princi-pals, and teachers for the fiscal years 1928-9 to 1936-7 inclusive are as follow: $137,122.85; $135.-957.35; $135.-957.35; $136,470.28: $135,618.44; $113,098.22: $108,648.76: $116.-731.55; $116.-731.55; $131,089.05; and $134.-433.50. Average salaries for the same period are: $1,229.80; $1.192 60: : $1,240.64: $1,316.6: SI. 077. 12: i $1,015.12; $1,090.95: $1,190.80: and i $1,233.33. Increase Shown In Relief Load Of Utah County Jtf&tzs-r ' - !$ gift W$:; ' - 4 If - ; I l-.- - . m .., v I ' fc- . i 1 if ' , , t W" IJhS ' i&tf i ft f ' I - HittiF ' J I - - . - t M vxr. ri : .. C.""n-ress will be asked to accept as a gift to the public his $50,-ouO.ooO $50,-ouO.ooO art collection and a $9,000,000 museum at Washington to house it. otfeivd by Andrew Mellon, Pittsburgh financier and former Secret i! y of the Treasur y, according to an announcement by President Presi-dent Roosevelt. Among the collection's masterpieces is this Hol bein portrait of Princt Kiivvan An increase of 115 cases over November is shown in the December Decem-ber repoil. of the I'tah county welfare department This covers .both social security and welfare divisions December eas-'S totaled 1,456 with November figures at 1,341. Total funds distributed during December were $31. 03s-44 as con -pared with $2S.09v55 for November. Novem-ber. Administrative costs in the face of the increasing number of cases increased only $51.97. and on the basis of total monies distributed amounted to 7 55 percent, per-cent, a decrease from the 1 per cent figure for XovemlxT. A steady increase in cases since .Tune is reflected in the reports. re-ports. William H. Callahan, welfare wel-fare direct.. r. notes, with June enrollments at 103ft. Old a,e. blind, and d- pendent children are included in the social secuntv budget which in Decembers Decem-bers amounted to $20,102. an increase in-crease over the November figure of $18,259 for all county social security cases. Weltar- funs for ur.en.plov-; ur.en.plov-; hies Remained nearly constant -rffTr" t .221 95 spent in December Decem-ber as c..mf-ared to $4,4 23 TO ;(,r sovemhe--. Cases declined inm 152 to 151 in December-. On e- h u n 1 red -1 wen t y -1 h ree a M i -aonal welfare cases in the em-ploy.ible em-ploy.ible class were included in the 335 persons granted $4,430.22 in the December allotment. In November 212 persons received $2,602.55. Total welfare distributions were $8,652.17 is December with '4 s-; cases- as against $7,026.25 for 364 cases in November. Social security distributions for December the November figure .fptftywnz are as follows: OH age--$11,715 for 499 cases. $10.- --63 for 473 cases; blind, $632 for 27 cases, $586 lor 25 cases; and dcpen lent children, $7,755 for 242 cases; 6.M0 fur 228 cases. Co-ed Troubles Same As Twenty Years Ago Tributes Paid To Wightman Boy ADSTIN. Tex. Wire i The modern sents fundamentally V lmial services foi htman. S-Ve:u-o!d IH-Mol l-htir..i ul'l iV attellio.in at Robert D. son of Wil-: Wil-: Who died t local hos- e C(J1 owing inic : vita te i W 'hilrhe.id u.is .ei v.ces. Ti'.e speaker- We:e R. Wighlm:::-. oi N ,taki'; Mrs Huff, t-M.:eser t-M.:eser .--ho- 1 : and i -h.ort illness of pi:, d me .ingitis. W'c'dnesiiay m the ;.t ; B..-hop W. 1'. i:. cliaree of tra- i American co-ed pre-the pre-the same problems her mother did 20 years ago. Mrs. Ruby Ten ill Lomax, dean of women at the University of Texas, believes. Dress and habits and the love of sports aie the principal changes which have occurred in the past two decades. Mrs. Terrill says. beacon on the United States Diego. Calif.. Mt i r ill Bi.-di'. made remarks. Music furnished Sat-.k Ramsey :.i:d M: n who s;mg ;. . Meet OUl Loet .:m:.io bv Mrs i'rr salel.t W. bo L. D. S. at ii'.'I a t the I: Don U. d al.-o Whiti lu Sh. M - My M-ir..- Mi.-. My by " Th. bv h"-:the: - Hou.-. .. .- .' a:.d Mis. Kvelett gave Faith :. Thee ' opening prayer was given Ulviiles H Ta!el. IdiOV y Mrs. Kn-.nia dUet. "We ():.e There." Jolm Beck. . :o u. "In Are Many I :ist ; up and Voi a ! duct . accompanied The fust lighted Pacific coast of the was i r ected off San in 1855. 1 TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION : FOR KENT I NFI KNISIfED MODERN home, good location. Phone 772M. j20 OR FURN. 41s- N. 5 new mod. heated apt. W. Ph. 129s-. j20 I OK SAI.E- HKIFKT; calf: -MISCKLIAXEOrS 5i0 So. 2 V. j20 Harding Phd. offered Wit htm th. m led benediction icated the Lake ('.:. -da .rodiu- ' 6. ()95. 0( 0 Cords ; pulpwoud -luring 1935. The ar's pio. luct c;, N'.eS vaiueil at 1.1 95.000. FOK KENT Fl KMSHED MODERN apt. for couple. 511 East 6th North. j20 2 MODERN furnished rooms. 425 East 1st North.' j20 FOK SAFE ( AKS ?,) CHEY truck $460.00. 1163 North 5th West. j20 IX)ST BROWN Pointer pup. 6 mo old. Ret to 87s- K. Centei. Ph. 526W. (SSB (EOBf (SB 1MB BQD lllHBcaMS THIS GREAT BIG CAR NOW ONLY A FEW DOLLARS MORE! it? . .V. 4 Actual -hhotoTrath of Nash LaFayette -"400" 4 -Door Sedan utth trunk X t x , . ,. j wfti.'ll h actanUhed sedan delivered to your door is only a few dollars more. Compare delivered prices ... you II be astonished Nash Ambassador Six is a big 121.inch wheel. to find how little more this big Nash costs! j,ase car The Nash Ambassador Eight is a luxurious vheelbase car -much biRger. much more luxurious than any of " all three' available on all Nash cars at slight extra cost.) You'll be amazed at the low prices. small cars. Yet the 4 -door GIVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY BURT'S NASH & LaFAYETTE SERVICE, 50 E. 1st N. Phone 295 WAS H Physician Gives Flu Precautions The danger of flu, according to Dr. Charles H. Smith, Provo city physician, is not in the fever but in the complications which arise from exposure. Although the influenza in-fluenza epidemic reported from Chicago and Denver is not making mak-ing any inroads into Utah as yet. Dr. Smith reports quite a few cases in Salt Lake City and several in Provo at the present time. He urges that caution be used in caring for the common eold and light cases of flu. The patient of influenza should isolate himself as nearly as possible pos-sible in order to check the spread of the disease. People should avoid coming in contact with those already afflicted, urged Dr. Smith. Symptoms of influenza are a weakened, prostrate condition and a backache or pains in the muscles. When the symptoms are felt, the patient is advised by Dr. Smith to go to bed until recovery and call a physician if necessary. This will prevent complications com-plications and will also be a caution measure to prevent any threatened flu condition from taking tak-ing on epidemic proportions. The most prevalent contagion in Provo today, according to city health statistics, is mumps. Some cases of chicken pox and a trace of scarlet fever still exist. America's first insurance company com-pany was organized in 1735 at Charleston. S. C. A fire in 1740 destroyed half of Charleston and ruined the company. Gives Latest Flu Fighting Methods EVANSTON, 111.. (American Wire) As a near-epidemic of influenza and pneumonia swept the Chicago district, Dr. Irving S. Cutter, dean of the Northwestern North-western University medical school, issued the following rules for patients : "Don't try to eat. Starve yourself your-self for a few days. Don't eat even soft boiled eggs. Tea, toast and fruit juices are all right but lots about all. Drink of that's water "Stay in bed. "Don't take strong laxatives. Don't take liquor, of course, for it merely puts an extra load on the excretory organs." Detter Produce Laws Necessary Cooperation between produce dealers and growers to obtain state laws and regulations which will facilitate rather than hamper interstate trade in fruits and vegetables vege-tables was urged today by Wells A. Sherman of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, addressing address-ing the National League of Wholesale Whole-sale Freeh Fruit and Vegetable Distributors in annual convention at Atlanta, Georgia. Sherman pointed to the present multiplicity of state laws dealing with the grading, branding, in specting and packing of products across state lines. He said that "many states go far beyond anything which Is required by United States law. "State action," he continued, "should apply only to interstate business or to those products of the state which are not yet under Interstate billing. The jurisdiction of the state in purely economic matters which do not involve public pub-lic health, pest, or disease control, or fraud, or misrepresentations, begins only when the goods are offered for sale within the state, not when they reach its borders." Old Graduates Meet SAN DIEGO, Cal. aR Three of four graduates of San Diego high school in the class of 1889 1 met at a homecoming ceieDrauou at the school. They were Mrs. fruit ! Kate Brown. El Paso. Tex; Miss and vegetable shipments, declar-1 Annie B. Keiller. San Diego, ana iner that some of this legislation i Rufus Hamrton. Lone Beach, perishable ' Cal. impedes the flow of JU OF PART OF M0SE LEWI ALT LAKE CITY STOCK Wholesale Prices Are Rising Daily! Buy Now and Save! MOSE LEWIS CLOSES SALT LAKE CITY STORE! The building is rented, and This Stock of Hih Grade Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings Must Be Moved at Once! Part of This Stock will be Sold in Our Provo Store at Tremendous Sacrifice! Sacri-fice! Prices Are Slashed for Quick Sale! We are Including Our Own Stock in This Great Sale. COME IN AND LOOK AR3UND. BUY NOW! BEAT RISING PRICES! Most Important SALE In Provo '5-1 and SU OVERCOAT They Formerly Sold Up to $22.50 Formerly Sold Up to $35.00 Formerly Sold Up to $40.00 20 Discount on Kuppenheimer Clothes! And the Surest Way to Save Money is to Buy at This Great Sale. Single and Double Breasted Suits for Men and Young Men : Wrap-around and Regular Overcoats a Remarkable Opportunity to Save Real Money on Your Clothes! Nunn Bush Oxfords $6.85 and $7.85 Men's Dress Oxfords $2.88 Regular Price $3.50 Special lot Men's Sweaters Sweat-ers Coat Style and Slipover: Slip-over: all colors: former ly sold up to $3.00 38c Men's Overalls-Sizes 32 tn 38 220 wt. Denim- Regular Price $1.00 49c Wolverine Work Shoes Values to $5.00 $3.88 Men': .Dress Formerly Sold at $1.50 .hirts $52 a Formerly Sold at $1.75 Nationally Advertised at $2.00 and $2.50 wMwm WJMM) Special lot Men's Work Shoes Full grained upper, up-per, two full oak soles Former )f price $3.50.. Men's Dress Trousers Formerly .sold up to So. 00. . Formerly sold up to $6.00 . . $2.38 $3.93 Boys' Leatherette Sheep-lined Sheep-lined Coats Wombat collar ; former price $3.98. $1.98 Special Boys' 4 - Buckle Overshoes Sizes 3 to 6, price $2.50 . . $149 TOM SAWYER SHIRTS Cfjr For Boys; formerly sold up to $1 CJV LADIES' L. D. S. Cm COTTON GARMENTS MEN'S SOX Fine Cotton and Rayon Mix . MEN'S SILK TIES Formerly Sold up to 65c . . . MEN'S TIES Cheney Cravats, p0 Regular $1.00 . UW Sc 33c Come in and Look Around! Many Items Not Listed Here MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR Provo, Utah MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Good quality Suede Cloth Shirts; former price $1.25 . . . BOYS DRESS PANTS Sizes 14 to 17, former price $2.50. . . 78c 93c MEN'S DRESS PANTS Special Lot Men s All Wool Dress Pants, Formerly sold up to $4.00. $1.88 1 |
