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Show PAGE SDC PROVO "(UTAH) EVENING HEMIJ 1938 Mayor Enlists Public Support In "Fight Cancer" Campaign PROCLAMATION WHEREAS cancer is one of the most deadly and sinister enemies of the human race, its ravages causing untold suffering and misery and being directly responsible for 145,000 deaths in the United States annually, and WHEREAS early discovery and treatment will permit in a vast llUmber of rfls5 thp rhprUincr or enrfprtifin nf an rwthprwian fatal nm. oiuon and WHEREAS knowledge and public education cannot fail to cut the death rate from this source to a large extent, and bring health, peace or mind and happiness to many of our citizens not alone in distant localities, but here in Utah County and in Provo City, and WHEREAS the Women's Field Army for the Control of Cancer is sponsoring a great public service in carrying on a program of edu cation and enlightenment, and intends to conduct a drive for puMic support, and whereas these women are entitled to the wholehearted cooperation of all governmental units, and particularly of municipali ties exercising the traditional power of safeguarding the peace and health of their residence. NOW, THEREFORE, I, Mark Anderson, Mayor of Provo City, do, hereby designate and proclaim the month of April as "Fight ancer with Knowledge" month, and commend to all citizens their support of the Women's Field Army in this splendid work. Dated at Provo, Utah. March 30, 1938. - MARK ANDERSON, . Mayor V . 'Baby Bandit' Sent To Industrial School SALT LAKE CITY, April 1 U.P George Williams, 15-year-old "Baby Bandit" who was wounded by police during the attempted holdup of a motorist, was transferred trans-ferred to the State Industrial school at Ogdcn today while juvenile juven-ile court authorities continued an investigation of his case. Arraigned yesterday before Juvenile Juv-enile Judge Rulon W. Clark, Georee admitted two robberies and an attempt to commit an other, which ended in failure when he was wounded in the left shoulder. Police said they are attempting to contact the boy's father in Albuquerque, Al-buquerque, N. M. before conducting conduct-ing George's hearing on delinquency delin-quency charges. Waterworks Collections Set Record An all-time record for city waterworks wa-terworks collections in any one month was set during March when $7,542.36 $1,598.08 more than March billings was taken in at the city office reports City Treasurer Almo B. Simmons. Drive on delinquencies brought the new record to fruition. Collections for the first quarter quar-ter of the yeaV are $19,003.79 nearly double the $9,816.18 collected col-lected in first quarter, 1937. First quarter expenditures are $8,500 as compared with $8,427 for the first three months of 1937, Mary F. Smith, city auditor, states. March expenses which were $3,-222.86 $3,-222.86 included $1,625 for bond interest, Mrs. Smith reported. March, 1937, expenses were $2,415 City Commissioner Jesse Haws is in charge of waterworks operation opera-tion with Clark Newell, superintendent. superin-tendent. LaVerl Christensen is office of-fice manager. The boy's voice "breaks" because his voicebox increases in size and the vocal cords are lengthened, bringing the deeper tone. Another record-one however which the city did not wish to see broken noted City Treasurer Almo B. Simmons was set during March when perpetual cemetery fee collections went to $1,439.65. Opening of a new perpetual care cemetery block was largely responsible re-sponsible reported Mr. Simmons. There are 20,000 dog breeders in England, doing a combined annual an-nual business of $2,500,000. Eleorgan ization i Dill Opposed ituaries Every Feature You've Ever Wanted in a Gas Range! Oven is insulated with Roekwool Sears positive oven heat control Porcelain funnel cooking top Burner Heads made of aluminum Slide-out broiler with drop door Smokeless broiler pan with enameled tray Patrol flash Hghtei for top burners 2 service drawers All Porcelain Examine it for quality compare it feature by feature fhen look at the price! It's a big beautiful family-size family-size gas range built to save time, food, fuel, effort, money! Built to give you the finest cooking performance perform-ance at a price that demonstrates the supremacy of Sears' values Modernize your kitchen and your cooking with this handsome range easy to work with, easy to pay for! g L S tl f3 CP (B G3 atOEB St Phone 411 WASHINGTON, April 1 (EE) Rising opposition to President Roosevelt's executive department reorganization bill today forced administrations leaders to qualify qual-ify their predictions that the measure would be approved by the house this week. As debate was resumed 'In the house the senate by a voice vote passed and sent to the house the Glass bill extending powers of the Reconstruction Finance corporation corpor-ation to lend to business ""and political subdivisions. The author, Senator ' Carter Glass, E.r Va., said that, the bill should be of great impetus .to business recovery. recov-ery. A new tide of telegrams and letters opposing the reorganization reorganiza-tion bill rolled in on congress and Speaker William B. Bankhead, D. Ala., said that final action on the bin might be postponed until next week if many amendments were offered. Telegraph offices reported more than 50,000 telegrams tele-grams a majority in protest against the bill. SPEECH TOURNEY OPENS AT B.Y. U. Y n1 277?7yrt&!& I - I ' 1 1 if if S M il I II JV V f I I J Nil I 7 i n ii n ii n ii cr i n ii c: I n ii n r t cl . c: i I I il J II IL1I Jl J I 7 1 M I I I 1 A L 1 II lXUUCLi(fJLrL5UUUU U UULAJdJ II . -- I. . W I u jJ J III I I I sZf LJLLnMfVJV )Z II! II I S III If 1 - : i n i III I Nr--sss II v :' , i Fully 2 C Insulated I $5.00 down I $6.00 MONTHLY J Fuljy Balance on Easy Terms Equipped m1 . $89.95 7 (Continued from Page One) debate, extemporaneous speaking, humorous reading, and radio broadcasting. At 10:00 a. m. in College hall a general session of the Utah Speech Teachers association win oe neiu under chairmanship of Halbert Greaves, president. A panel discussion dis-cussion will be conducted on the problems of group participation in sneech work. Speakers are Dr. Wallace A. Coates of University of Utah. Superintendent Leland An derson of Manti; DeVoe woon, principal at South high scnooi, Miss Emma Rae McKay of Gran ite hieh school, and Dr. John T Wahlauist. director of tne train ing school of the University of Utah. In the afternoon session of the association tomorrow, the utan Speech Correction society will conduct a symposium on speecn onrrprtion nroblems in Utah. It will be under leadership of Dr. Alonzo J. Morlev of B. Y. U.. president of the group. The one-act piay contest, Mrs Katherine B. Pardoe. director is as follows: Friday: 3:30 p. m., College hall, Pleasant Grove. "Bread"; Carbon, 'The Gvnsv": Panaca, Nevada, "Someone For Bunny"; Manti "Judge Lynch"; North Summit "Cabbages"; Lincoln, "On Venge ance Height." Friday evening, 8:15 p. m. Uintah, "Growing Pains"; Ogden Where the Cross Lb Made"; East high school, Salt Lake City, "Enter the Hero"; Provo, "Raw Men"; Logan, "Two Crooks and a Lady . TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION BOARD AND ROOM BOARD and room. Will take part work. 360 E. 6 No. a3 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS GOOD Rome apples. Fine for bottling 20c. McMillen. Phone 1330J. a7 2 BROOD sows, one young Jersey milk cow. 323 N. 8 W. al Mrs, Sorene Youd; LAKE SHORE Mrs. Sorene Sorensen Youd, 65, . wife of John P. Youd for many .years bishop of vLake Shore, died Tuesday at the family home after a long Illness: She was . born in Stou-trup, Stou-trup, Denmark. Dec. 14, 1873, to Soren Peter and Ann Jensen Sorensen; Sor-ensen; She emigrated to Utah in 1889. She married John P. Youd, Sept. 25, 1895, in the Manti L.D.S. temple and they made their home permanently in Lake' Shore. She was president of the Lake Shore Relief society for 14 years and a Relief society teacher for thirty years. She is survived by her hus-band, hus-band, Bishop John P. Youd, and eleven sons . and daughters. Mrs. Wm. R. Creer, Mrs. Florence Barney, Bar-ney, Mrs. Roy Barney, Mrs.. Allan Parry, Thomas L. Youd, Ivan Youd, and Wilford Youd. all of Lake Shore; Mrs. Mearl Haskell of Payson; Mrs. Karl Gunn of Springvtlle; Mrs. Ronald Nielsen of Palmyra and Arthur L. Youd of Salt, Lake City; thirty-three grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters: Peter Sorensen, Soren-sen, Genola; Christian Sorensen, Salt Lake City: Alma Sorensen, Benjamin, and Mrs. M. M. King of Mona. Friends may call at the Glaudin Funeral home at Spanish Fork prior to Wednesday evening and from then until time of services at- the familv home at Lake Shore. Services will be conduct ed by Bishop Wendall Francis at the Lake Shore ward cnapei Thursday at 2 p. m. Interment will be in the Spanish r om City cemetery. PHONE RATE CUT IS RECOMMENDED AUDITORS OKEH CITY FINANCES (Continued from. Page One) c cense contract payments, and the segregation of plant revenues and expenses, indicate that a reduction of approximately 25 per cent may be made in telephone rates throughout the -'entire Bell System Sys-tem without interrupting the existing ex-isting net earnings." Other highlights of the report: The company buys its equipment equip-ment and supplies from' Western Electric company, a wholly-owned subsidiary, at "artificial" prices and bases its rates on those prices. It conducts "active propaganda campaigns" and exerts "political pressure It controls 90 per cent of the telephone industry and has "donv inated" its development since the invention of the telephone in 1876 Through its network of subsid- state regulation. WASHINGTON. April 1 U President Walter S. Gifford of American Telephone & Telegraph today sharply challenged the federal fed-eral communications A. T. & T. report, and charged' its proposal that rates might, be reduced 25 per cent without reducing net earnings was "absurd." "This country has the best, the most extensive, the most widely used, and the cheapest telephone service in the world," said Gifford. "In spite of this, it would appear that fault has been found with al most everything this company has done throughout its existence. (Continued from Page One) 1 $2,500 less than the estimates but $14,000 : more thaorr those, of the previous year. Collections, of current' taxes "were 84.82 per cent of the levy compared with 84.24 per cent In 1936. . . 2. "Total expenditures were $13.-186 $13.-186 less for 4937 than the revised re-vised budget, but $28,829 "more than the 1936 total. This increase occurred principally in , expenditures expendi-tures for public improvements, made for the purpose of securing1 available WPA labor ... 3. "The net result from operations opera-tions for the year just ended shows a surplus of $2,394 in comparison com-parison with a 'surplus of $17,097 for 1936 ..." 4. Waterworks department collections col-lections on culinary water accounts, ac-counts, including . labor credits which' totalled over $10,000. amounted to $67,918 in 1936 and $70,220 in 1937 . '. . more than the current billings. 5. "A reduction of $52,000 has Standing waterworks department bonds . . .. .This mean an-afermal saving, at 5- per cenV Uie average rate. on the bonds, ft2pBJ?-'- v 6. -"Elections' of special ipi-. provement -assessments' ."artoVta -deed accounts including Interest. amounted . tQ lW,Wt unng tne. two years,- which. ,.we oeue,ve is the greatest amouat: ever collected collect-ed toy the city vfcrlngr as6hila?., period ..;. "' -,'-' i .v 1 r i. vIn addition to.tae reduction of outstanding bori& and xtehs--lVe" construction projects carried out . . ." the cash.. baiajoest have-, increased from $57,680-.to $37, 14 with current obUgatibns: slightly less at the end of the period . ; . V Work of both the city treasurer; and auditor was praised as "care- ' fully and conscientiously done." Mission Reunions WESTERN STATES' ."The Western States Missionary The Western States Missionary Reunion will be held at the 27th Ward, located at the corner of Fourth Avenue and P streets n Salt Lake City. The program will begin at eight o'clock Saturday evening. A special invitation is extended to missionaries of the old Colorado Miss-on. EASTERN STATES The Eastern States Missionary Reunion will be held on Saturday. April 2, 1938, at 8:30 p. m. on the roof garden of the Smith Memorial Mem-orial Building, L. D. S. College campus, 80 North Mam street, Salt Lake City. Church Notice SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 160 North First West Sabbath school, 9:45-10:45 Saturday. Sat-urday. Preaching at 11 o'clock. All are welcome. An animal at the London zoo is called a "tigon," being the off- I spring of a tiger and a lioness. OFR RENT FURNISHED 3 RM. mod. apt. Adults only. 460 West 3rd South. a7 2 ROOM modern apartment. 360 East 6th North. a3 FOR RENT MOD. 5 rm. home, garage. 48 E 3 So. Sat. p. m. and Sun. a3 FREE INSTALLATION! DVEDi SALE All New Spring Styles . . '.$11.59 ...$2.95 . . . $2.95 Coupes as low as Coaches as low as Sedans as low as Installed Free During: Week March 28th to April 2 MJTO SUPPLY AND, YE R VICE 'STORE 223 W. Center Phone 39 SEE IT .;. WW :- AT OUR LOW PRICES! Jean's Last Picture - -A Production Never to Be Forgotten- - -That You, Her Fans, Asked To Have Shown! By the Authors of "San Francisco" with LIONEL. BARRYMORE FRANK MORGAN Plus This First Run Action Hit! WANTED fr rRAME-Uf MURDER CNARCCSIj Short Treats and Movietone ' - News Saturday; & Sunday Now! -0 He's On a Pedestal ! AND N C WONDER! 6 Feet 3 - - Good looking, worth 20 mil lion - - Fiehts ike Dempsey, ind can cook! f!?A This just does not make sense." Gifford declared the report, pre pared by FCC Commissioner Paul walker, "presents much that is simply not true and has been pre pared with the same unfairness that characterized the investiga tion proceedings." Woman Is Found Shot to Death SALT LAKE CITY, April 1 aT-Pi Mrs. Jacqueline Fttzpa trick, 30, a housekeeper, was found shot to death here last night in what police said was suicide. Authorities said a note addressed address-ed to Sergeant Joseph A. Fitz-patrick Fitz-patrick of the U. S. army in Alaska indicated the woman had been despondent for some time over martial troubles. The body was found by Charles A. Kampe, for whom Mrs. Fitz-patrick Fitz-patrick served as housekeeper. Then Came JOAN; arid Now She Makes a Perfect Chump Out of a Perfect Specimen all while you howl in glee ! ran By the Writer of "It Happened Hap-pened One Night," -and fea-t fea-t u r i n g your fav- ture steal- ers Edward Everett Horton Hugh Herbert Dick Foran Beverly Roberts May Robeon Allen Jenkins ADDED Riotous Color Cartoon Hollywood Star Reporter Paramount News "Hitler Gets To Vienna" Two Fisted Yankee- Athlete at Oxford You've Never Seen Bob in a Role Like This! He Answers the Burning Question of the Day, "Should Whizzer White Go To Oxford ?" LlOHEl BARRYMORE MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN The 'Whole Company Went To England To Make It - - Bob's Best Picture! ENTERTAINMENT GALORE ! A ctioii! Comedy! Mystery! ThrillsX Romance! It's a Bargain in Any Language! A Couple of Amateur Excavators Who Give Up Their Job of Digging Ditches in the Bronx in Favor of Digging Up Tombs On the Nile! A The Cuckoos in Eovtit 4 M ,- I Ji mth Parlor. Pann.r the ww. m- r. They Hunted For Thpv Fpared Perils of Pharoah's Moroni Olsen x . A"!l Frank M. Thomas Mummies - - - and Wouldn't Let the w ... FoUnd Mammies! Harem-Scarem! Willie SOSX and To Make the Show Complete IfiOTA -V Vnf A traight-shooiin' slip of a Vsv gal you can't help lovin : j4 ' puj, Hope long on th firing r V?. 'in 'ft r'PPm9 'oaring tf?T battle of hearts and guns I if f OAREKCE E. MULFORD'S f A ParenouRt Pktvrt rsohiriag WILLIAM BOYD s Hoptlong CusiJy with Frank Dorien Russell Hoydin Nora Lena Robert fiske John Elliott Also Johnny Mack Brown in , ild West Days" Cartoon "BUG CARNIVAL" NEWS OF THE DAY Starts With Midnite Preview Saturday! JO Aft BENNETT and HENRY FONDA in "J MET MY LOVE AGAIN5' LILY PONS- JACK OAKIfi - GENE RAYMOND . -.- - in "THAT GIRL FROM PARIS" 1 jt - j A I 187. West Center St Provo Utah , Hours: 9:00 to 5:30 Daily Saturday 9:00 to 6:30 31 |