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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD; MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1937 Leadership I'Jeek Visitors to Hear U. S. A. C. Prexy The newest of the fine arts, landscape architecture, will receive stress in Leadership Week at Brigham Young university, January Janu-ary 25-29. "Houses and Gardens" will be dealt with by Professor L. S. Morris, Mor-ris, head of the B. Y. U. landscape land-scape architecture department, in the first of five lectures. "Houses We Live In" will be the subject of Fred Markham, Provo architect. archi-tect. He will discuss houses as a phase of landscape architecture. Harold L. Curtis, landscape architect of the Intermountaion region of the forest service, will describe developments designed to make national forests more beautiful beau-tiful and suitable for recreation. "How the Government Benefits Bene-fits the Individual by its Beauti-fication Beauti-fication Program" will be explained explain-ed by Grant Bowen, landscape architect of Salt Lake City. Bert Fullmer, B. Y. U. assistant in horticulture, will discuss flower arrangement in landscaping. OUR BOARDING HOUSE WITH MAJOR HOOPLE MAVOP; , VOLIK WOK! OR, THIS IS MAOOR THE MAM WHO FELLEE AMD CAPTURES THE n i it i-r- vl -r?r-i iryy tl cn r-mvV THEM DI6ARMED HIM AND RECOVERED I0Q,000 3TOLEM FROM OUR "BAMK THE BAMK HAS VOTEP HIMA3HOOO REWARD f I AM PROUD TO KMoVv A MAM WHO, WHEW FACED WITH A CRISIS, MET IT LIKE A COURAGEOUS CITIZ.EM IT IS IMDEED AM HOKJOR TO PRESEMT TOVOU, IM THE MAME. OF THE CITS THIS MEPAL. 1.7 if. AiV bPOT-T One-Act Plays At College Hall "George." "On Vengeance Heights," and "Rookies in Rules," three one-act plays, are to be presented pre-sented at 8 p. m.. Monday, in College hall, as the first in the series of three entertainments being given this week in a drive to obtain uniforms for the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university symphonic band. They are being directed by Norma Pardoe Wrig'nt. Provo, Lu-cretia Lu-cretia Duke, Provo, and Sam Sorensen, Springville. Other programs slated for the week include a concert by the band, in the Utah stake tabernacle, taber-nacle, Wednesday, and a dance in the Women's gymnasium, Thursday. Thurs-day. Admission to any two of these three entertainments is had with the purchase of a ticket from students of the university, who. under the leadership of over 130 captains selected from the school service crganizations and the band, are engaged in an intensive selling campaign, from w'nich it is hoped a large part of the desired $2,500 necessary for the uniforms may be derived. h.S&MN -s - - , -, H l , r- JSS . - -i) ty library, also in the block which burned, continued in the L. D. S. seminary Friday and Saturday. Plans for another building, to be constructed with federal aid, have already been filed. Eleven thousand thou-sand volumes were lost in the fire. As soon as new quarters can be found the VPA branch office will open again, Mr. Rasband, county manager, announced. Ray Murri, 21-year-old store employe who turned in. the alarm that brought firemen to the scene, is reported improving at Heber hospital. He suffered first, second, and third degree burns on arms, shoulder, neck and chest, and a scorched face. The fire started following a furnace explosion in the basement of the Heber store plant at 5:30 a. m. Thursday. The building was the largest business house in Heber. Proposed Law Would Compel Clean Utensils By SID COPELAND American Wire Corresondent health departments all over the country. In its letter of transmittal, the institute says that one-third of all deaths in the United States are caused, according- to Dr. James G. Cummings of the District Dis-trict of Columbia department of health, by infections which may be caught from food. Provisions of the proposed ordinance or-dinance include the use of chlo-ine chlo-ine or hot water in the cleansing of all dishes. The institute does Glance over the menu at your not recommend drying the dishes Heber Store To Be Rebuilt Soon Business of the Heber Mercantile Mercan-tile company, destroyed by fire Thursday, will be carried on in near-by quarters until probable reconstruction of the building is completed, directors indicated Friday Fri-day night. Following a meeting with insurance in-surance company adjusters more definite plans to rebuild the structure struc-ture will be in order, the executive execu-tive board of the company reported. re-ported. The board is composed of J.W. Clyde, L. C. Montgomery, Joseph A. Rasband. and C. R. Mahoney. The still smouldering fire was watched by firemen through Friday Fri-day nignt. As soon as it cools, the vault will be entered-the only thing in the mercantile block that was not destroyed. Records and change money are believed to be intact in the safe. Operation of the Wasatch coun- Springs Sagging? Special Low Prices on Rebuilding Your Furn. Ends Feb. 27th PHONE I S TODAY D - T - R CO. Trees Planted on Aleutians Succumb SEATTLE, i American Wire)- Several trees planted by the U. S. coast g-uard and the University Univer-sity of Washington scientists on the Aleutian islands two years igo have failed to withstand the terrific storms sweeping over the islands and only a few have sur vived. Recent investigations by the coast g;anl revealed that only a few stunted trees can be found on the islands which extend 1000 ' miles into the Pacific ocean. j Because of the storms the trees were unable to get a start in j the fertile volcanic soil i filFTS REPAIRED EL DORADO, Kan., Jan. 18 The price of a dime hamburger ham-burger came back with interest today for Mrs. Mary McCleary. restaurant owner. A man who said he had "become a christian" sent her 25 cents in stamps for the hamburger he didn't pay for 10 years ago. favorite restaurant. You are invited in-vited to try many tasty dishes, but no mention is made of the germs that often are served gratis. The American Institute of San itation, however, is worried about 1 those extras that are being j served in many of this country's 1 cafes. Investigators for this ground have found as many as 50,000 bacteria on a "clean dish and 25.000 on a spoon. The institute has drawn up a proposed ordinance compelling and regulating- the sterilization or glasses because towels trans mit germs. Japanese Munitions Helped By Germany HSIXKTXG, (American Wire) - The ways to destruction are becoming as secret as what hap- i pens alter deatn. Japanese munitions mu-nitions makers in this region and in Tokyo have been given use of the German Krupp munitions of dishes used in public eating j patents which the Krupp corn-establishments. corn-establishments. Copies of this i pany will not share with other ordinance are being sent to I German manufacturers. BENJAMIN ! NEWS i Mr. and Mrs. Theron Cahoon were honored guests at a delicious de-licious turkey dinner at their hpme on Friday night. The 'dinner 'din-ner was in commemoration of the birthday anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. Cahoon, Mrs. Cahoon 's birthday was on the 15 and Mr. Ca.hoon's on the 16th. All their children except one was present. Dinner was served at 7 p. m. and luncheon at 12 midnight. An enjoyable evening was spent by all present. The D. U. P. met at the home of Mrs. Margaret Hansen" on Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Francis Hansen gave the lesson. A duet was sung by Mrs. LaPreal Snow and Mf s. Faye McCall of pan-ish pan-ish Fork, daughters of Mrs. Hansen. Han-sen. Mrs. Snow also sang a solo. The hostess were Mrs. Inez Ludlow, Lud-low, Mrs. Julia Herbert and Mrs. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ludlow, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hand, Mrs. Pearl Hand and Wendall Stewart attended the funeral services ser-vices for Mrs. Susie Hand on Sunday at Sandy. Mrs. Dean Hansen is recovering recov-ering nicely from a mastoid operation oper-ation preformed by Dr. Oaks at Provo about two weeks ago. She spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Holm after she returned home. Mrs. Winnie Hawkins was hostess hos-tess at a party at her home on Saturday night. Progressive bridge was played. Mrs. Regene Peay won high score for the ladies and J. R. Peay won the gents prize. Mrs. Edith Hawkins entertained enter-tained for her bridge club on Friday. Mrs. Madge Clayson won high score for the club and Mrs. Winnie Hawkins won guest prize The Sunday school sponsored a party at the amusement hall on Friday night. A large crowd attended. Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff Hone entertained friends at a card party on Saturday night. Mrs. Lulu Miller and Robert Gabitest won high scores. There were five tables of progressive bridge j played. j Mrs. Melba Hone entertained i the Elcantro club on Wednesday, j Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Hawkins i returned on Wednesday from a months visit with their son j Willis and family and other relatives and friends in Long. Reach Cal.. They will remain here for a short time and then make their home in Provo until spring. "ii .i. i vufli il n i me o una a few days with her sister Mrs. Prudence Holdaway at Vineyard Vine-yard during the holidays. Huge Animal HORIZONTAL 1 1 Animal pictured here. 8 Red man. 13 Hawthorn fruits. 14 Plank. 16 Instrument. 17 Myself. 18 Rent rolls. 20 Negative. 21 Musical note; 22 To value. 23 To pry. 25 Italian river. 27 Males. 28 Work of skill. 30 Baked meat. 32 Worth. 34 Pace. 35 Hybrid animaL 36 Mistake. 38 Parts of a chain. 39 Age. 40 To question. 41 Toward. 43 Actual being. 46 Bees' home. 18 Bone. Answer to Previous Puzzle EB5 UlB OLA MS 55 AM SE PL Erf St Err R) t VjElRtAj DIEGO s rejaTrIc APART H BP RE Pi t tNIEIT iCLA!RIF I IHi I IS IMEIXI iCiOriLTiriRlE 49 Pair. 51 Hairy. 53 Court. 54 To cripple. 56 Rental contract. 57 Shower. 59 White elephants are partly . 60 Its tusks are ivory of VERTICAL 1 Exclamation. 2 Mongolian priest. 3 Female sheep. 4 Postscript. 5 To instigate. 6 Not any. 7 To make lace. 8 Unoccupied. 9 Doctor. 10 Electrified particle. 11 On top of. 12 North America. 15 Knock. 18 To declaim, 19 Suture. 21 It is the land animaL 22 To rebuild. 24 Basis of argument. 26 Begs for. 27 Sandalwood tree. 29 Its nose. 31 Rowing tooL 33-Kind. 37 Headstrong. 38 To wash. 42 Gem. 44 Fodder vat. 45 Before. 46 Sturgeon. 47 Paragraph. 48 Auditory. 50 Chest bone. 52 Membranous bag- 53 Auto. 54 Mother. 55 Musical note. 57 Note in scale. 58 Northeast. Poisoned Baking Pdwder Kills Two 20 Seriously 111 T"TT"7""'""r"'6 7 5 9 To" it 18 I9-" 2xT r 21 "" 22 23 zT" Z5 26 2.7 . , 28 l5 ; . 1 41 41 43 44 4Sf "4?&,47 14a 49 50 1 52. 53 1 54 55 "56 57" 58 59 1 1 I 11 rrl 1 "H u VANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 18 - Tainted baking- powder today, spread a poison scourge throughout through-out southwestern British Columbia Colum-bia with two persona dead and more than 20 seriously ill. Police and health authorities frantically tried to recover hundreds hun-dreds of tins of a consignment of haking powder believed to contain con-tain particles of some rare poison which chemists and analysts thus far have been unable to isolate. Mrs. Annie Bigw-ood, 57, died Saturday after showing symptons similar to those which resulted in the death four days ago of Mrs. Klwood Dunbar, who ate biscuits suspected of containing the baking powder. It was believed the powder contains con-tains sodium fluoride, a deadly insectide. Hundreds of cans have been removed from stores and homes by officers working over a large territory. tinBR838BESE3ESSSS&35539 A Dinner That You'll Remember! Ann Harding Weds Musician in London LONDON, Jan. 18 1.1N -Ann Harding, blonde movie and stage star, and Werner Janssen, distinguished distin-guished American musician, honeymooned today after then-Sunday then-Sunday marriage at Caxton hall Register office. Clive Brook, actor, was best man and his wife was matron of honor. Others present were Paul Dean Thompson, American vice consul, and his wife; Sir Granville Ban- 1 tock, composer and conductor, Jane Harding, Miss" Harding's 7-year-old daughter by her first marriage of Harry Bannister and Mrs. Kathleen Smith, Jane's nurse. Pearls sometimes are fcund floating in the milk of coconuts. MOVING! it PluU.iK 1.1l! Lfiw MilfU llixiu tcr. Modern equipment nm: m who know bow to handle u most fragile furniture. PHONE 148 Invite Your Guests to Dine With You at The Tavern MEXU Choice of Cocktail Small T-Bone Steak Potatoes and Gravy Vegetable Roll Choice of Drink Dessert 50c 3.V Merchants Lunch 35c Swiss Steak Mushroom Sauce Mashed Potatoes Brown Gravy Vegetable Roll Drink Choice of Dessert TAVERN CAFE 50 No. University S&BSBBKBV3BZ3BEBBSBffBE3I 1 1 j GET AHEAD FASTER New Royal will help! Faster, easier than writing by hand! Anyone can use U! Handsome. Sturdy. See it try it Cov. iVINCE YOLRSKLFICost only few cents a day. A mm mmm Provo Typewriter Exchange CAREER WOMAN NAY NAY LAD YE CANNA GIE ME THOSE ILL BUY MY OWN KIND I KEN WHAT THEY DO... WELLS L. BRIMHALL, Prop. The average 1937 American busi-77 busi-77 North University Avenue ! neSs woman will look something Phone 12 or 603-J j like this, according to a survey Typewriters and Adding Machine j made by foundation garment manu-, manu-, Rentals j facturers selling directly to women in their homes. EASY EKUffiLHD We Help You Willi PLANS - FINANCING . : ; and CONSTRUCTION .SIPSAIE LTLJMIBEIE D. Hl95. WEST THIRD SOUTH PHONE 34 rests gsr&szfrf iC When smokers find out the good thin that Chesterfields give them yrht 1937. liocerr ft Ms Toacco Ca J |