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Show '3 r r ' PAGE EIGHT ART EXHIBIT OPENS SUNDAY (Continued from Page One) be two paintings by John Hafen, recently acquired by the art committee. com-mittee. One, a small canvas entitled, en-titled, "Mill Falls," was painted in 1887, and is said to be one of the first paintings by this artist whose fine works inspired the art movement move-ment in Springville nearly 35 years ago. Included in the numerous quality qual-ity paintings of the national display dis-play this year will be found the works of many previous exhibitors while a large number of artists have sent pictures to be exhibited here for the first time. Oc-ttigan Represented It is an interesting feature of the art exhibits to note the striking strik-ing resemblance in picture subjects displayed-by artists from year to year. Upon entering the gallery one is impressed with a richly colored col-ored canvas by John E. Costigan, exhibiting a familiar quality and distinctive technique which he employs em-ploys in painting trees. His canvas can-vas "Trees" was one of the prize pictures purchased by the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university last year, and "Wooded Interior," purchased by the Brigham Young university in 1935, now hangs in the Heber J. Grant library. Miss Marguerite Pearson, whose "Snowbound" was also purchased by the high school last year, as a prize picture, is represented in this year's exhibit with a large painting, "Melody," which again shows her remarkable gift for painting textures and also her rare sense of color. Eunice McLennan, a consistent exhibitor, whose "White Peacock" and "Geese and Hollyhocks" paintings paint-ings attracted the attention of art patrons last year, has sent for this year's exhibit equally fine paintings, paint-ings, entitled "Flocking Gulls" and "Herons and Hyacinths," the latter a gorgeous piece of decorative decor-ative painting, won first place in the 1935 annual fine art gallery exhibit in New York. Marie A. Hull's "Landscape" is one of the attractive pictures in this year's display. It demonstrates demon-strates her familiar style of high coloring always sufficiently subdued sub-dued to accomplish a pleasing effect. ef-fect. She, has sent alo. "Magnolia Blossoms" and "Cucumber Magnolia." Mag-nolia." both lovely contributions. I'tah Portrait Study A rather large portrait study, mtltled "Pioneer Mother," by Le Green Richards, occupies a prom inent place among other fine pic- tures in the display, and will un- j doubtedly call forth much favor- March Represents Extremes S do we. Wo clean them all, from the heaviest fabrics to the daintiest silks, and the quality is always consistently con-sistently superior. Clean the Odorless (Quality Way PUONE 75 Kj We Buy, Sell and Exchange in Cm I Slightly Used $l C (f fS STUDIO COUCH JLV3W Used $S Rjft up m BABY CARRIAGES J1H I Used S RUGS fu Used WASHING MACHINES . Va New LLOYD CARTS, tj As Low As IS Used VACUUM CLEANERS In Very Good Condition 1 ETumNinnsjmE .1 BS(SIH1A31S 310316 WEST CENTEK LAKE VIEW I MRS. SADIE SHAW Reporter Phone 018-R-2 ? Mr. and Mrs. Mads Jorgensen of Loganville, Nevada, are spending spend-ing a few days in Provo combining combin-ing business with pleasure. They are formerly from Provo. Wilford Stubbs and Charle3 Farnsworth of the Sharon stake high council were the speakers at sacrament services Sunday evening. eve-ning. Mr. Stubbs spoke on "Development "De-velopment of Human Talent," and Mr. Farnsworth's subject was "Facts of Self Consciousness." Mrs. Leone Madsen and Miss Bel-va Bel-va Williamson played a trombone duet, "Out of the Dusk to You," with Miss LaVon Williamson at the piano as accompanist. D. J. Reese gave the opening prayer and Thomas Reese offered the benediction. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Brand of Salt Lake spent Saturday and Sunday visiting in Lake View and Provo. WATER USERS ON FLAT RATE (Continued from Page One) ing the summer months of 1936 to equalize the arrangement as between be-tween the meter and flat rate groups. This discount has no doubt led some meter rate customers cus-tomers to believe that a meter will save them money. "The installation of meters for all commercial users is now complete. com-plete. "We will set the flat rates at a level where the revenues will maintain and operate the water system in first class condition and pay the waterworks bonds off in a period of about 10 years. $21,000 was applied to bond payments last year and more will be paid this year." At present there are only 400 meters in residential homes in Provo. Cost to meter the remaining remain-ing homes is estimated at $30,000. Waterworks Superinte n d e n t Clark Newell at present has demands de-mands for 36 extensions of the city water lines, and a project is going forward improving the city's water supply by extension of main lines to the south fork in Provo canyon. These projects are pointed out as influential factors in postponing any metering plans at this time. GOVERNOR TO SEE STOCK SHOW : ' (Continued from Page One) C. Hay Hales, Counselors L. R. Davis Jr., Louis Clegg. H. B. Rob-rtson, Rob-rtson, Walter Briggs and R. C. Swalberg. Officers of the show are Jacob C. Hanson, president; Ed. M. Banks and Charles H. Dixon, vice-presidents: vice-presidents: Dr. R. C. Swalberg, manager; James A. Anderson, secretary sec-retary treasurer and purchasing agent. Board of directors are: James M. Creer, Dan Gull. L. F. Smit'i, Joseph F. Skinner, John E. Booth, David Monk, R. L. Jex, A. E. Money, Leo Banks and Raymond Peterson. CAK IS STOLKN A H'34 brown Dodgp coupe belonging be-longing to Mrs. C. G. Wilson, 635 North Fust East, was stolen at 1:45 a. in. Wednesday. able comment during the exhibit. The many fine paintings will be seen to advantage under proper lighting effects this year, the scientific sci-entific indirect system employed in each of the diplay rooms being one of the most elaborate and modern of its kind in this vicinity. Neutral grey walls furnish an appropriate ap-propriate background for the richly rich-ly colored paintings, while the tiled floors in soft rose and tan shades, lend a pleasing effect to the display rooms. New and Used Furniture 0 5 $7 R 0 oVS ni Va CHEAP! PHONE 25 PROVO '(UTAH) JOSEPH BILLS PASSES AWAY PAYSON Joseph S. Bills, Sr., 87, one of Payson's best loved and progressive citizc.is died at 6:20 a. m. Tuesday from ailments incident in-cident to old age. Although he had been in poor health for several sev-eral weeks, he was not confined to his bed and retained His unusual un-usual keen faculties until his death. Mr. Bills was born January 30, 1850 at Raymond, Racine county, Wisconsin. His parents, Samuel and Phoebe Fillmore Bills were natives of Vermont. The family received the L. D. S. gospel from Daniel Fillmore, , a missionary, wee converts to that religion and emigrated to Utah in October 1870, locating in Payson. Mr. Bills engaged in farming very extensively. He raised garden gar-den truck and for many years was one of the best known and liked peddlers of produce in the Tintic mining district. He was always an active L. D. S. church worker and held many positions of trust. He was a member mem-ber of the old Nebo stake high council for many years following the organization of the stake in 1900. He traveled over the stake during those years as a home missionary, did much public speaking especially at funerals. He was called to fill a mission in 1882 to Wisconsin and Michigan. Michi-gan. Among his civic activities he was elected to the city council in 1902. Mr. Bills married Sophronia Adeline Stewart, June 23, 1873 at the old Endowment House in Salt Lake City. Eleven children were born to them. Mrs. Bills died September 19, 1931. Seven children chil-dren survive as follows: Joseph S. Bills, Jr. Robert L. Bills, Elmer Bills, Erwin Bills and Mrs. Phoebe Langtry. Payson; Mrs. Carrie Ainge. Los Angetee and Mrs. Mary A. Freshwater, Provo; also 33 grandchildren and 30 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Eunice Parker Harrison, 90, Pay-son. Pay-son. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Friday at 1 p. m. in the Nebo stake tabernacle. Interment will be in the Payson cemetery under the direction of the Deseret Mortuary. BLOOD VETOES EXEMPTION BILL (Continued from Page One) B. 2. which was sponsored by Sen- ate President Herbert B. Maw, the governor signed two other social assistance measures, S. B. 128 and 129, by Senator G. G. Lindstrom. providing for other phases of social security in cooperation with the federal government, such as blind and dependent child aid, and setting set-ting up machinery of administration. administra-tion. State Faces Deficit Blood made his decision to keep homes on the tax rolls faced with estimates by legislative leaders and his budget department of a $3,804,523 deficit on June 30, 1941, or necessity for the next legislature legisla-ture to raise that amount by new taxes, if the proposal were made into law. The governor's action left avail-j avail-j able for expanded relief require-I require-I ments a number of special funds which the legislature had intended to offset a decrease in property tax revenue which would have resulted re-sulted from the homestead exemption. exemp-tion. Those include an estimated $700,000 yearly in liquor profits, ear-marked for high schools; $750.-000 $750.-000 from sales tax funds, proposed to be divided $500,000 to district schools, $100,000 to school equalization equal-ization fund, and $150,000 to the general fund. Blood was granted special powers to make the transfers. trans-fers. Red Cross Chapters May Be Consolidated Feasibility of consolidation of Utah county chapters of the Red Cross will be sonsidered Friday at 7:30 p. m. in Provo public library. lib-rary. Representatives of each community commu-nity are being invited. Nile Christensen. national representative, rep-resentative, will be present to explain advantages of the suggested suggest-ed plan and give the national point of view. Romford, England, has only one member in the House of Parliament, Parlia-ment, though it has 230,802 inhabitants. in-habitants. COME DOWN AND SAVE! Out of High Rent District CASH or TERMS Late Gas gf Ranges VrP"Up New Water Heaters Regular $18.50 Complete Beds Majestic Coal $2350 $35UP $39.50 Furniture of all kinds. Real Bargains. Get other's Prices, Then Come Here. We Buy, Sell, Exchange 445 West Center Phone 2a7-W EVENING HERALD, Thirty-Five Stitches in Lad's Head -- . 'y yt Nv r-v ,r -v- V ' 4 , If VV Thirty-five stitches werje required to close the head wounds received by Frank Towser, 12. who was attending the New London high school at the time of the blast. He will live. A doctor and nurses are shown stitching his head. Fun and Prizes In "Love Is "If I only had a million!" Like the poem about the patriot ; and his country, lives there a man who never to himself has said, "If I only had a million?" Well, what would you do if you had a million cold hard cash? That's what the Herald wants to find out, and is offering 22 prizes to see the new hit show "Love is News" coming to the Paramount tomorrow with Tyrone Ty-rone Power, Loretta Young and Don Ameche starred, for the best answers to that question. The contest has been suggested by one of the amusing episodes in "Love is News" in which Loretta Lo-retta Young, playing the world's richest heiress announces to the press that she is going to settle a $1,000,000 upon her tiance, ly-rone ly-rone Power, a perpetually 'broke' reporter. Immediately Power is surrounded sur-rounded by an army of salesmen endeavoring to thrust upon him everything from a sea-going palace pal-ace to a fifty-passenger airplane. Now, here's where you come in. If you were in Tyrone Power's shoes how would you spend the million? Would you travel, give it to charity buy clothes a home, a fleet of motor cars or what? There's only one rule you must spend the entire million in the period of a year. Halfway measures don't count and you can't invest it in a business to give you a profit. You have to dispose dis-pose of each last" dollar and approximately ap-proximately itemize your expenditures expendi-tures as if you were spending it in a twelve month period. For the best answer the Paramount Para-mount will award a guest ticket to two persons for all shows for two weeks, and to the next best a guest ticket to one person for the same period of time. Next five ! be.-t will receive two tickets to see "Love is News", and next 10 will receive one ticket to the comedy com-edy hit. All answers must br t--ent to the manager of the Paramount theater by Friday noon. They may be mailed or left a the box-office. box-office. In case of tics duplicate prizes will be awarded. Goodrich Presents 10-Year Plaque To Telluride Company The Telluride Motor company was presented with a 10-year plaque by W. D. Petty, local Goodrich Good-rich representative, at a banquet at the Hotel Roberts, Tuesday night, attended by employes and officials of the company. Thr plaque was accepted on behalf of the company by Paul D. Vincent, Vin-cent, manager. The plaque is given in recognition recogni-tion of 10 years of cordial business relations, Mr. Petty said in commenting com-menting on the long agreement in vogue. BRICK DAY AT COOK'S! WEDNESDAY 24th ONLY! HURRY, HUBBY and Get One of Those Delicious Bricks For Dinner Better Bring Some Cones, Too! Just QUART BRICK BIG 3 DECKER Go COOK'S "THE CREAM OF ALL ICE CREAMS' 'We Freeze To Please" - 464 West Center St. WEDNESDAY, MARCH Await You News'" Contest William C. Lozier Called by Death SPANISH FORK William Garrett Gar-rett Lozier, 71, a native of Iowa died Tuesday morning at a local hospital after an illness of one week from pneumonia and compli cations. . He had been in Spanish Fork the past three months visiting visit-ing his daughter, Mrs. Ethel Ludlow. Lud-low. He was born at Pearl Rock. Iowa, Nov. 24. 1865. His parents were Levi and Elizabeth Medders Lozier. He had followed the occu pation of farming and stockrais ing all his life. He is survived by his widow and one son, E. W. Lo zier, of Cora, Wyoming; one daughter, Mrs. Ethel Ludlow, Spanish Fork; two brothers. Frank A. Lozier, Hollister, Idaho and Irvine Lozier, of Cora, Wyoming:; Wyom-ing:; also five grandchildren. One sister also survives, Mrs. Anna Samuels Smith of Alhambra, California. Cali-fornia. The body is at the Clau-din Clau-din Funeral home at Spanish Fork pending funeral arrangements, which will be announced later. Lewis, Chrysler In Conference LANSING. Mich.. Mar. 24 U l! - John L. Lewis and Walter P. Chrysler sat down at the same desk today in an attempt to settle a strike that has closed nine Chrysler Corp. plants and thrown 60,000 persons out of work. Gov. Frank Murphy brought the chairman of the Committee for Industrial Organization and the head of Chrysler Corp., together in his office while 6,000 men held all of the corporation's Detroit plants in defiance of an order for thoir arrest. The meeting began shortly after 11 a .m. Lewis and Chrysler are in "friendly" conference and "a' spirit of amity prevails," Gov. Frank Murphy said after the conference had been in progress two hours. Gordon Snow Is Tennis Champion Gordon Snow of Provo, junior at Brigham Young university, was elected captain of the 1937 Cougar tennis team at a meeting Tuesday. Grant Holt of Provo also received votes. Snow won his letter in competition com-petition last year, and played with the varsity considerably during the previous season. ' He represented repre-sented the "Y" in both singles and doubles last year, teaming with Holt in the doubles. Look! . . . CONE 25 5 For 24, 1937 FARM PLANNING BOARD NAMED (Continued from Page One) Mrs. Joseph Hughes of Spanish Fork. The following committees and personnels were selected: Irrigation: Mr. Taylor. Marketing : Sherman McGary, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Pearl Bigler, Payson. Weeds: Earl Diamond, Springville; Spring-ville; William Trinniman, Lehi. Landscape Gardening and Cleanup: Clean-up: Mrs. Grant Ivins, Provo; Dr. Joseph Hughes, Spanish Fork. Forestry: Mr. DeMoisy. Soil Conservation: David H. Jones, Spanish ForK; Reed Bird, Springville, John M. Bushman, Lehi. Livestock Improvement: L. J. Hansen, Spanish Fork. Dairy Improvement: Heber Knudsen, Provo. Horticultural Improvement: W. D. .Stewart, American Fork. Family Garden: Mrs. Stewart, Zetclla Wardle, Lehi; LeGrande Jarman, Lindon. Crop improvement: L. L. Bunnell, Bun-nell, Provo; Selvoy J. Boyer, Springville. Farm Management: Sylvan W. Clark, Lehi. Home Management: Martha C. Whiting, Mapleton; Mrs. Hughes. Organization and Cooperation: Mr. Jones. Credit: Harvey Nielson, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Erma Swenson, Lindon. Lin-don. Older Rural Youth: Reed Hales, Lindon; Sterling Taylor, Salem; Mrs. Mary Mower, American Fork; Fern Gardner, Salem. 4-H Club: AlRoy Gillman, Pleasant Grove; C. L. Carlisle, Payson; Mr. William Green. Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove: S. L. Carlisle, Payson; Mrs. William Green, Pleasant Grove; and Mrs. Melba Cluff, Provo. Each committeeman is to write a set of recommendations on his or her project and file this with the secretary before next Wednesday. Wednes-day. At an April 1 meeting the county executive committee will review these, preparatory to the meeting April 9' at which committee commit-tee recommendations will be reported re-ported to the entn group. j City Sets Rate on License Fees Members of the city commission commis-sion will .approve a retail merchants' mer-chants' license fee of 75 cents per 51,000 of gross sales, instead in-stead of Jl per $1,000 as previously previ-ously et in the city ordinance. Maurice Harding. city legal counsel on ordinance revision, will make necessary changes in the ordinance today. Representatives of the retail merchants of Provo met Tuesday Tues-day with the commission to protest pro-test the one-tenth of one per cent base, asking in its stead a one-twentieth of one per cent figure They held that increased revenue this year would provide I the necessary license return ex- 1 pected by the city if set at their favored figure. j . 1 WORKER IN.II RED j Kldred Peters. 130 South Ninth j West, was cut over the right eye Tuesday when a wedge struck him while he was working at Tri-Statr Tri-Statr Lumber company. After treatment at Westwood hospital he was taken home. ACTUAL MOTOAH HE big, beautifully styled 1937 Studebakcr Dictator six is taking them all on . . . every last one of the nine other 6-cylinder cars even going above its price class . . . and showing them all up. Down close to the lowest in price, its Fram oil cleaner nd gas-saving automatic overdrive enable it to equal nd often beat lowe-rt oriced cPrs in r.-xrat--'- r -'-'- - v. GEO. BOILERS TO BE INSURED HERE (Continued from Page One) while she is incapacitated due to an ankle injury she received while moving a school piano recently. The board will make up to her the difference between her teaching teach-ing salary and the compensation awarded her by the State Industrial In-dustrial Insurance company. Principal Fred C. Strate of the Parker school, chairman of the teachers' salary schedule committee, commit-tee, discussed with the board the proposed salary schedule as worked work-ed out by the committee. The schedule represents "a fairer way of distributing money available for salaries." It is de signed to allow teachers the opportunity to increase their salaries sal-aries by improving their service and increasing their credit status. The schedule, as discussed Tuesday night, applied to teachers teach-ers only. Upon the suggestion of Dean A. N. Merrill and the agreement of the board, the committee com-mittee will spend another week on the salary schedule, designing design-ing it for principals and supervisors super-visors as well as for teachers. Other items discussed Tuesday night included janitorial problems prob-lems in Provo, and the possibility of hiring a district supervisor for the four lower grades of the elementary schools. Miss Margaret Mar-garet Williams, now employed by the Iron county school district, w a s recommended for the position. Odd Fellows Take i In 19 Initiates Nineteen additional men became j full-fledged Odd Fellows at cere- ! monies in the local lodge Tuesday night. A total of 33 new members have been inducted in the last four weeks. Arrangements for a dinner dance April 3 in the lodge hall were begun. Odd Fellows, their 1 wives and Rebekahs wil lattend. L 'Sni after 7p. irit rrenc.c ; , BIG 1937 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR MAYC0CK MOTOR CO. Phone 404 35 No. 3rd Visit "Ideal Home" More than a score of members of the 20-30 club visited the Utah Power and Light company's steam plant and "Home of Ideas' at Olmsted Tuesday night. Prior to their trip the club held a business session at Hotel Roberts Rob-erts of which President Clarence Vacher was in charge. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION ! & . FOR SALE CARS 1930 CHEV sedan. Also elec. refrigerator. re-frigerator. 485 S. 5 W. m25 POSITION WANTED EXPER. woman wishes hswk. part or full time. 60 So. 7 E. m30 FOR RENT FURNISHED MOD. 2 rm. apt. Close in. Ph. 1373W. 266 W. 3rd So. k23 2 RM. apt. also 6 rm. unf. apt. 984 W. Center. m30 FOR RENT I NFI RMSHKD 5 RM. apt. newly decorated. Eves apts. 57 .No. 3rd West. m30 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS MAJESTIC range, good., water jacket and reservoir. Also ladies' light swagger, black plush jacket, jack-et, etc.. sizes 38 to 40. 23 E. 4 No. Springville. m30 COMMON Relieve Ihe distressing symptoms by applying Menlholaf um in nostrils and ruLbing on chest. 'one 0me, with ner towns. It's the world's first six to offer the automatic hill holder plus feather-touch hydraulic brakes . . . the world's only six with doors that close lightly, tightly XV w J7 I tMMi mi i iimrra i and silently. But see it . . . drive it . . . price it . . . YouH agree we're speaking truth when we call it America's greatest 6-cylinder car. Studebaker's C. I. T. Burl ?f P!.- rffers lev. time payments. West A |