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Show r y - - . . . .. - C . - rt v , There's No Place Hi ULi ecjr-.ty to live! " Watch'c Grow! " , ; HERALD PrJON Business , . , , . ,Ck c'mcsm Society 175 VOL. 7, NO. 21. PRO VO, UTAH COUNYUTAH; SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 193,0. SIXTEEN PAGES fTODAY:r FniCi: nVB C U "i A i L V y c 3 V-J c c3 1 a.c 3 -l n iz zzZL-z -. - - By " ' . : : Arthur Brisbane New Theory of Universe Gay .New Year Eve, " What,N6 More War? f Copyright 1823. by i King . Faturei SyndJcata, Inci pl 3 1 C" learned ' Professor J ams Mackayeof Dartmouth, brings forth a new theory of the uni- . . verse. tushin f Einstein and "relativity into the background. . , The universe possesea a radJatiot of super-frequency and super-pene- .tratlon, pervading- all space. The ether, whletiEinstein eliminated, elim-inated, returns but jt is a dynamic -not a fiiatlc ctherM -k . ' i H " That deep news; interests a "few Secretary .Mellon says 1930 wiD be d super-year, money abundant, intretratcs low, busfuess good. That interests everybody, viwlent- iy. x- . Infinite fime, epaco ami cthei will take care of themselves. 193C and business must be 'attended tc at once. - yJ $y inree uays oia. - KoV fewer than a million good .breakage will come later. But enough resolutions will be kept to provide the usual annual improve- ,-ment. ...J.- - , .. . . New Year's eve thfoughout the country shed the usual light on prohibition, many prohibition raids. .many -arrests, unlimited whiskey, -rgin etc. ' ,. - One newspaper describes New Year's eve In New York, as an effort ef-fort to drown remembrance of mar-igins mar-igins wiped out. And, in spite of jdetermined efforts of .prohibiUcjU-y0 .agenis. aa a;-rainer taismai, cm doggedly, drunken night," HOWEVER, New. York, Chicago and other big wet cities are not 'all of the United States. In other ."places the nation's work goes onj aJ usual. ' . .New. roads, factories,, dwellings, (Continued On Page2Boc. 2) fir? v Jacob Coleman Ends Service . of More Than 7 Years; . . . . . Health Cause. .- 0- Is Prison Life Affecting -Health Of Panfages 1 T??s(,SKiMf - V New Library Building Needed Facilities Arc Outgrown; Says, Librarian;,. Present Report Shows Increases. ; In order that the public library might-properly repre sent ..Jtovo as a progressive city, it is recommended by Nellie. Walker- librarian, in her annu al report, that the present building be sold and a more suitable site be. od taincd to construct a -new building. This recommendation -was made hnnrH at their rearu-' lar meeting held Thursday night. It was also suggested that suffic tent chairs be purchased to accom modate the children at the story hour. The story hour, which is conducted each Saturday! ternoon. has' gradually grown In popularity vy that it is impossible to seat more than half ef the children that at tend. ' . It has been proven by the library records that . inexperienced staff members can not properly serve the public. It is therefore, recom nSended that the salaries be raised sufficiently toafford them to stay at the Provo library Instead of seeking library positions elsewhere In the state. At the close of the twenty-third f the library, the increase in circulation .of books has not been so great as in previous years. One of the reasons for this Is prob ably due to the fact. that libraries have , been placed in most of the city schools, th'us decreasing the demand for books in the children's department. This change has made it possible to keep the books in bet ter; conditions The circulation for the year was; 41,747 books borrowed from the adult department; and 40,?51x from .the children's-department, making at, "total " of 82.6B8. This shows an Increase of .1,827 over 1S28, according to "the annual report compiled by Miss Walker., During the past year 1.768 books have been added to the library," but 807 books have been lost or with- "A . -I r . . . z '. I BUDGET OF COUNTY IS ; 4! f L ME A I While' his , attorneys and physicians. are active In court, seeking release of Alexander Pantages-on bond, pending action on his appeal, the theater man, is undergoing1 repeated examinations concerning - the- con dition of his heart lie s shown here with Dr. Frank Schultz, physician of the-uos Angeles . county jail Pantages is -under' a l-to-50 year sentence in San Quentin following conviction oh charge oT attacking Eunice Pringle, 17, a dancer. ; . , . . ' : : .-."I -:""" I r RUSSELL COES TOlURMTilRE I STYLE SHOW I Sidney W. Russell,, furniture buy er xor tne JUixon- 4 ayior-itussen stbres !s leavlnsr today Jfor Chicago ... ... 9 ... v - .-. . . ' . , - 1 , .AL IO, oe present av -ne openias-w- iiw- semi-annual style exposition to be held at the American Furniture Mart January, 6 to 25. Mr. Russell make3 ' two trips to the eastern: expositions each year In order "to lceep. abreast with the drawn,? showing an actual increase changes In styles and to study the of S6L The total numoer or dooks trends of the market conditions Jacob Coleman. Provo ey at tcmey for more than 17 years, has resigned his post,- communicating hi 3 decision tq that, effect to the mayor and. board of city .commis sioners bv letter Saturday. . ' Mr., Coleman has held the office cf city attorney longer than any ether person in the state, and dur ing his long service in this official capacity, has established an excep tional record. As city prosecutor, he has had more ihm S3 per cent convictions, and the records .show that, with the exception of one mat ter on which he was no- consulted, ths city has been free of damage ' suits.. a ' . . ' " .-. V vV" . Out tit scores of special improve ment bond, issues for which he has prepared the legal proceedings, not ens hj.3 ever teen ca'led in question ty bond buvers. and of 100 ordinances ordin-ances that he has drawn.' not one his ever been declared invalid by the courts. - - ' " t : " Will Quit Law. " " It-Is unierstood that, owing to , (Continued On Page 6) Man Killed In Salt Lake Accident SALT LAinr CITY, Jan. i. t'.I In a three-ccnaercd mixup of an autcmobiia, a tvzy, and a pedestrian, pedes-trian, the pe-destrian was killed, aril the occupints of the lUesr end auto were injured here last night. tiarcld Walker. '6, drove the car that strt-.ek the buggy a glancing bl'.-w and swerved .across the street, ptrikinj ar.a k ntj UvftaV r'.iiq CT. cchocl custodian, before hitting a curb cr.d cverturnlnj. Walker wr j cut ar.J truiicJ. Miss Lyle Chapman. thiO'A-n out of tha buggy, v. s i badly bribed, end Mrs. Veloy P. -rnin, in the cir with W.tcr, ' o w:j hurt. . n "1 1 1 :tah Generally I Cr tonight and m ' except un-i"-l northwest ortion; Iitt!e in the library at the end of 1929 is 1527. r . ; . ' . ' ' . . At the present time the library is facing the problem of inadequate space in the adult reading room. There is also a lack, of shelving in both - of .the w departments, and 2 a need of new floor covering in the adult room.' . -. The expenditures of the library for the past year is' $7,071.55, making- an over-expenditure of, the budget f by r $245.74. According - to Miss Walker,- thie expenditure Is due to the charge of the paving north of the library, which was not considered in the 1929 budget. .The Ubrary , was granted $7,500 fas': the budget for 1930, which is $1000 less than asked by the Ubrarian. This ppropriation , will ; possibly permit he recovering of the floor, according accord-ing to Miss Walker. '.; -WBiiscaAsn SIIREVE,'.- Ohio, Jan.' 4 (UJ1) A school victory song,' swelling. from . busload ox high school boys and irls homeward bound after a bas ketball ? game, r. drowned out.7 the varning whistle of a : speeding Pennsylvania ' express t train near lero last night and the : resulting iraEh claimed " a toll of seven dead ind nine Injured. -xii j?." ' - : The dead were . all boys. Three girls and three ' boys were injured critically. Three others were slight- y injured. - ; ' . - . Survivors told how the gay party n the, bus, all from Burbank, O., jingmg lustily because the bova' earn had won its game over Eier Prairie, 20 to 21, rode blithely in- '0 disaster. . . ' The crash was followed . by screams and there was a scene of horror as bodies were flun-j in all directions as the wreckage was borne down the track. Everyone want comfort and style today whether In dress, the autonlobilA or In the home," said Mr. Russell. "One's home Is the foremost consideration-and that 13 why furniture deslgners:and styl ists. .are constantly -at work on ideas that have appeal. "Quality does not necessarily mean furniture, that is beyond the reach-of the averageman's pocket-book. pocket-book. Good workmanship and ma terial can be ihcludedin furniture that the average, family,, can afford." af-ford." "-iNt . 'After visiting the;- Chicago show, Mr. Russell . will e;go to, Grand Rapids whose celebrated furniture mart Is second only; to .Chicago's Buvers and merchants from all parts of the wod attend these ex positions to vie w the . - exhibits f more than 700 manufacturers. From this wide variety, Mr. Russell will make the selections fori. the nine D.-T.-R. stores in central Utah. - - -, ' i-1L- CAPITO TO D L FIRE EPROBED Salt Lake Man To r-r 1 1 In tf-m- . J re. : ' -m tap. ; 43 .Invjni traip. .......13 K. L Jack of K-ilt Lake will give 1 talk on "Fifty Years of Progress" at a social program - at the Sixth 'ard 11. I. A. meeting Tuesday evening. eve-ning. V. The meeting will commence aJ 7:30 o'clock, r.n-J tha preliminary ryrcises and the first lesson i :iOvl will be hc?:l before Mr. Jack gives h:.i E.Jdress. - A3 J members of th? association and friends interested are' extended .1 cordial invitation. . ' , i . '- : WASHINGTON, Jan. . 4. (UPJ A Preliminary Investigation today by David Lynn, capitol architect, failed fail-ed to establish the cause of a fire which' last night . caused about $7,000 damage at the capitol. : 1 Lynn said, however, that Charles Moberly, the artist in whose workshop work-shop the blaze started, had told him h took a ."couple of drinks", earlier jn the afternoon. , j Lynn said the' fire must : have started either from a match or cig-aret cig-aret or by spontaneous combustion in a tub of rags soa"ked with - oil paint which . Moberly kept in tha corner of his Etudio. Moberly, however, had not been smoking in his "room, Lynn was told. Payson Budget I Given Approval Sunday School- Honors Pupils By MAURICE A. JONES Sunday school members of the Provo -Second ward are firm believ ers in the motto "That.thing which you persist In doing" becomes easy, not that the natureof the thing has changed, but yquabilityio do-has Increased. : For fourteen years the officers of the Sunday school have persisted with the boys and girls in attending Sabbath school each week. It is nox longer a difficult task but an easy matter. The euperintendency in ,1915 awarded a small token to- each pupil that had an unbroken at tendance. This policy has been handed down with the numbers steadily increasing until it reached a point where 55 yupila attended without a miss. During 1929. 49 pupils were present each Sunday. The Uta"h stake Sunday school board will be present In a body at the Second ward this , morning to participate, in the presentation Some of the outstanding records is that of Donald Peay, son 6f Mrs. Nettle Peay-Cluff, who has missed but once in nine years. Bertha Olsen, daughterof'Mr. and Mrs. 01eE. Olsen, has also missed but once in nine years. Mary Mirth Dahlquist has an unbroken attendance of sev en years.. sne is tne aaugnter ot Mr. and Mrs. C. Asael Dahlquist, a. Park Andreason, son o Mr. and (Continued On Page 6) "Y" Student Is Injured When Car Leaves Road Hilda Hodgkinson of Vernal was painfully injured Saturday after noon when the car that she was riding . In , skidded " and ! rolled off an . embankment at the heady of Daniels', canyon. Miss Hodgkinson' was returning to -Provo, where she is a student-JDf the Brigham Young university, when the accident: occurred, v She received an upper jar fracture and cuts about the head.. She was tak en, to the office of Dr. H. G. Merrill where she' was: given medical . at tention by Doctors II. G. and M. W. MerriH, and later removed to the home f , Mr. and Mrs. . R. E. Allen. DOCTOR'S MOTHER DIES Dr. Walter Hasler received word late Saturday "afternoon, of the death of his mother, Mrs. Annie Louise Hasler of lMt. Pleasant. Mrs. Hasler,-who was 5years of er is the mother of Mrs. "A. C. Candland of , Provo also. She has many friends in this city: who will be grieved to hear of her death. 8MSUGOT1BS TO MIES Perkins Infant Fails To Rally After Being: Hit By ' Car, Thursday. Injuries received when struck by an auto Thursday proved fatal a Kelly Perkins, sixwekold son bi Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Perkins; The Infant died at the home ofMr."And Mrs. A. L. Booth Friday night at 5:40 o'clock, where ithad been removed re-moved after jgdven attention at the" Westwood andtBe6k hospitals Reports from the Booth home Saturday morning were to the effect ef-fect that the mother shows lm- dent" at the Brigham Young unl versity from Overton, Nevada, And the child will be taken--there ' for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins have three other children, Muriel, Waldo, and Hafen. Funeral services will be held in Overton. According to Chief of Police Ot to Birk, the accident was unavoidable, unavoid-able, and-, no charges will . be filed against7 Mrs. Yale Thorpe, drivei of the ear that struck the-babe and mother. Mrs. Thorpe did all In her power to prevent accident, accord ing to Chief Birk.; APPROVED 1 7s M w Vli Expenditure of $383,007.93 Is Sanctioned By County Com: mission; Requests of Eight Departments Are Slashed. Judge.WatRins. Grants Motion !K:Quash J:i- formation; County Attorney Directed 1 .? au r ut: iiuw AunipianH. Utah county commissioners approved the biidget'for 1930 , , Another victory was scored by JMrs. Uuth P. Fam-r. former city auditor, in her legal battle to clear herself c : criminal charges in connection with the alleged "shortao v. Provo city funds, when Judge A. V. Watkins, Saturt!ny granted the motion to quash the information in the cc:;i Saturday afternoon, which PIalnt on which she had been bound over to the district court calls for the expenditure of ' 1 he complaint on which she had been bound over b: $383,007.93. ' Judge Maurice Harding following a preliminary hearing in After making 'slashes : in t!?e cty was 0T of Rix. originally filed against J.ti-s eight of the nineteen depart- Farrer wmch charged the obtaining of money by fraud. -ments amounting to $15,645r ANew Complaint v V vi - ' the budget vas finally passed . by i " juage yvaiKins aiso oireciea tne county attorney to til; ccn- aii of the commissioners. The high- a new complaint against Mrs! Farrer in the city court 1 ' ."AlJfiS sistent with the? facts as developed in the hearing to $130,000. The.poor and indigent ' ine court oaseu its ruling on tne fact that, technically. budget remained the same , as in Mrs. Farrer Aid ' not have a Dreliminarv hfflfincr 1929, $55,000 being appropriated. : charsre as drawn bv District Attornpv M. n PnnA u 22SF?I?EJ wa3 formation. The court held that th oHrrfnnt r,Ui hv, . Wbiting and advertising a total of iiLe ciiy court urn not state a cause Ol 'actlon, and the in- granted, whiie : the formation filed V the district attorney charged rt disti'- maintenance of the I t)f f prmp . ' v .;. ; , -.-, $ia.48d was amount for court house and grounds was pass ed at $13,500. Old-acre nensions amounted o $10,000, and the com missioners, granted $12,442 for the maintenance of "the countv Inflrm- xfary, $7,240 for the county jail. I inner liepartmpnts Listed The sheriffs department was granted . a total of $21,440; treasurer, treasur-er, $13,143.55 v assessor, $10,445;. recorder, re-corder, $8,048; cbmmissloners, $7,-500; $7,-500; auditor, . $&183.88: clerk". $5.- 040; 8uryeyor, $410f and attorney The agricultural department was granted $3,155, and the agricultural inspector,. $3,765. The budget alsd provides for the expenditure of $6,-650 $6,-650 for the health work . in the county. ' , 1 , w SCHOOL BONDS AREDEIVERED Bonds Are Signed and Turned Bondirf w By UNITED jPRESS x 4. SALT LAIE IS GIVE ER PERIOD TvUTAII MAN SENTENCED , is u 1 1 tUrTxioa u, i an. ut-zell ut-zell Patrick, 22, of Bingham, Utah, was sentenced to serve ten years in the penitentiary today following his conviction last Monday - on , the charge of atempting .to commit statutory-. offense against a. nine year-old. girl of Divide, Mont. FIREMAN CONVICTED MILWAUKEE, . Wis., Jan. 4 (HE Frank Krawczyk, railroad fireman of Milwaukeev .began a four-to- seven year, sentence in Waupun prison today after his conviction on acharge of performing an ille gal operations He was convicted after Miss Eleanor Dunbar,, 19, died in a hospitalhere last summer. PAYSON According to the re port of Wayland It. Wightman, I recoruer.iur raui. uuy, ( Benjamin Kazar, 11, went into the lowing budget has been arranged' .ra,. iSJ ICE RREAKS. DROWNS TWO SIIAMOKIN, Pa., Jan. :4 U.P)- for 1930 -general fund, $20,427.12; cemeterj', $1000; city park, $1535; electric lights, $15,000; irrigation, $3500; water irrigation No. 1, SC"00; water works, JS.000; streets, water bond interest, $1550; water bond sinking fund, f"000; . library. 500; street pavi- j C iliici No. 4 for Interest and r.-rrants $1722. i water while trying to slide across the ice, Edward Kazar, 13 ,his brother, jumped in trying to save hirsj. Beth were drowned. .Stanley Baker, 10, and William Humes,, 5, both vrre plunred in while making' efforts to pull out thn others. Stanlry and William wi-re rescued hy Ti. ;k Huffman, miner. CITY. Jan. 4. Oil!) An additioftar extension of 12 days, granted Cache vaUey farmers or the purpose lot obtaining .subscriptions, .subscrip-tions, to guarantee "construction of the ,Hyrum dam reclamation pro ject,' will be followed by a meeting hero January 15 of the Cache water: users and the Utah water storage commission. . A meeting of the groups yester day resulted in fixing the. date for another session, which automatically automatical-ly extended the time for obtaining; subscriptions. . It will be necessary for backers of the project to obtain subscrip tions for 20,000 acre, feet of watery and as 17,800 acre feet have-already been solicited, it was believed that the necessary, subscriptions would soon be obtained. Th Hyrum project is Included in the interior department , appropria tion bill, and the ater commission desires assurance of .the Hyrum project before congressional action ac-tion is taken on the bill. - Cache backers of the project ie- lared that their work has been re tarded by the difficulties encountered encount-ered in attempting to convince old settlers of the necessity for . more water, and of the. advantages the project would bxing to individuals anjl the district as a whole."1 rE3IURREIi FILED A demurrer was filed in the Fourth) district ' .court Saturday morning on the mandamus issued against the Utah, county commissioners commis-sioners and treasurer by the Nebo echocl beard. The demurrer was filod by ' County Attorney George X.allif to test the sufficiency of the affidavit. Ju-'Ee A. V. Watkins set the date for t.V? arguing cf the demurrer tut Jfia.ua ry D. 1ZZ0. ----- KILLS WIFE AND SISTEIt COVINGTON, Ky., Jan. 4 ttlE) Bert Watson, 40, a taxicab line owner, shot and killed his wife Gladys; her sister, Mrs. Geta Schroeder, and then killed himself here today as the, climax of a quar rel that had taken him Into the divorce courts. . , FIVE DROWNED IN WRECK OSIO, Norway, Jan. 4 OLE) Th Dutch steamer, Hofplein was wreck. ed on the west coast of NorwaA near Yalsund today, breaking In half. Five of the crew were be lieved to have 'been drowned while 34 were rescued.. TAILOR FOUND DEAD BALTIMORE Md.. Jan. 4 (UP) Police today 'found the body of a tailor, said to be Qolf Glasner, beat en to death in .. his shop. When the attack occurred: or who the tailor' assailants were, Is a mys tery.,. His head was beaten In. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of' First East and "First North ...streets. Regular Sunday morning services at II a. m., Sun day school at 9:45 a. m. Wednes d.?.y evening meetings are heldat 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily excepting Sundays and holidaysv irum a.&j io o ciock. ? au are welcome. ' 4 . GUILT V OF CONTE3EPT ' - f ; ;Armo B. Christiansen was found guilty of t contempt or j. court by Judge A. V. Watkins Saturday morning- in the Fourth district court, where he appeared to show car se Tor not paying. alimony to Melissa Christiansen, his divorced wife. - Ch.ri3tiar.sen was ordered to pay all Lack alimony within two weeks and appear in the district court on January IS. , . ,. " Formal signing vb school bonds authorized by thev t-ecerit school election was completed Fri day at the office of J. Fred Fech- ser,. clerk of the city board of edu- I cation. The signatures required orrJ each of the 225,' $1,000 bonds were those of Ole E. Olsen. president; J Fred Fechser,' clerk, and J. W. Mc- Adam, treasurer of the board of education, and E. Byron Dastrup, county, clerk. ' - -. Francis Burton, representing Ed ward L. Burton company, . of : Salt Lake, buyers orth. bonds , was present to receive the bonds when signed. The bonds were - sold , oh the high bid submitted by the Bur ton company of $951.25 per bond The other bidders and their bids aTe as follows: -Central Trust com pany, $938; Snow-Goodart company, $945;' Ashton-Jenklrrs company. $940.50. All the firms bidding were Salt Lake compan1es7" ' The bonds are Df the serial type bearing interest at the rate of 5 percent per-cent for a period .of 20 years. Preliminary preparations are now under way at the office of Superintendent Superin-tendent C. ASmith forrtbe letting of bids for the -construction of the two' junulor i high . schools to- be erected. It Is possible that a six- room elementary school unit wliiJ be erected first, however .to relieve congestion existing . in " the grade schools. This unit will be on the Frankljn school site. S According- to the ruling t,r v- court the entire ruling hinge cr a warrant alleged to have ben r-ented.by r-ented.by Mrs. Farrer tothe tre..-urer tre..-urer of Provo city drawn to th-order th-order of the. city .treasurer In th.. Bum of $32.65,. and it Is further i leged that she (Mrs. Farrer) rcrr sented.Jt was a genuine ti::i against Proyo city. and jlh-t ty reason ot. ,her representation! "js?. induced Rosfl Y, Stewart .who t.i treasurer at that tlmir to part v. if and glfe to, her this amount, t , Clarlfl Ruling , . wr11?. .C,ar,fyinar h,a rulIn Ju?.: Watkins proceeds as follows: "It will b noted tf,at .accorair, , to the charge In the complaint t.o warrant, was drawn to the order of the city treasurer, payable to her and bar only, and tha 1 meht made 'apparently, was hy th'. Kwarrant. itself; that had the rif Measurer xouowed the Inducement which is given there, the sniy i , u cal result. of the.lnduoemeut wo,7 . 1 be to pay the $32.63 to herst 'f V t mo euy ireasurer. Ti i ! l- only logical ded f-cluslon of thrstaUmentvf, j-:.; parsyraph churr. -1 j;i k complaint. w WUW 'It truein the Bco.nj; j, :. grap-h of the; . complaint U , i , -eged that'Ituth P. Farrer leriv I the "money from-the city treawuf r Now, how nhe. received tlwit i.t!. v or how she Induced-the Ireas.r to part with that money! jr.t v'i forth other than(aa. taWU in first paragraph f . j.;.,' '"The city, treasurer UneV lieh-r than any one else whether she. -v ..j 4- MMm TO SANTA iilSNICA, Calif., Jan. 4 (UJi) A new attempt to rais$ to the surface of the Pacific' ocean . the two airplanes believed to hold the bodies : of seven of the ten men who perished when the movie craft collided. In mid-air, was started at dawn today. ; , Sweepers equipped with special grappling hooks headed the salvaging salvag-ing operations off Point Vicente, Where the . tragedy ' occurred late Thursday. - ' . ' Thev found the nlanes vesterdav, when a hook pulled -off part of the landing gear or one ship, but allowed al-lowed the craft to sink back to its resting place. The landing portion ishower no sign of fire. ' ,?. s . Those thought to be held in the planes 318 feet under-water included in-cluded Kenneth Hawks, director of lh Fox film which was in production, produc-tion, and husband of Mary Astor, screen actress,"' , . 1 iJtClgl UWC1D A J tJUh Central BeetgroweriT asso- citiou will elect officers-for 1S30 at their annual meeting to be held in -the Utah county building on January 11, commencing at 1 p. m. Thu association consists cf all cf tne bft growers in Utah, Wasatch and Juab counties. 'Besides ' the election cf officers, tha annual re port will be presented at the mf-et-ing. Many important matters will be discussed, and dl members fere urgtd to bo present. t (Continued On Page" eV AUTOBUMU:- .02flisfli:i The local .automobile license reau will open Monday February 3, according r to Leer '-Madscn; -vi.) will have charge of the office. -"V Automobile' owners are reminded' that they must make early arts; --- ment with the county aeeit-?;r'3 ft-fice ft-fice for' their-tax' asseMfiirri r. r. tificates . for 1930, which ir.ut' b presented with' the.'appllcatlin. for the license, (The, certificate of in -z- istration' received with last year's'-: plates ,must also accompany -tk-s application If the plates are tov i-.? procured at the" Provobureau:." -Joseph P. Gourelywlll assUt Mr. Madsen In filling out cards, and act ing as inipector and notary jxCf.!K-. S. L City Shdrtarc Readies 200,CC 3 SALT LAKE-CITY, Jan.'.-rjs-- Possibllity i' of rganlzlrg " Ul i -dairymen into an association lack ed today as a special commit!. cf the state farm bureau ' Tedrs.w-.? launched a survey to-'determine "V attitude of the dairymen. A report of the plan will be j -sented during' the annual 'con v. . tion of the' farm bureau Jan. 21 ). ;-'-.' ; ; - i . , ;V : -j-; Heal til Rep ort Is ' " v: '-Made- By'Do'ctr;- f - '.' ' ' 's-' l- :' V ''.f- Sixty-five cz.zf.3 of. chicken j -x have (been- ...reported -during- ;'t month"-cf December, accprdins- the monthly rr port of Ir; T. I,; C '.-limore, '.-limore, Provo r::y fhyicixn. - Other 'contasrSoua li-:ir;s rr'7':'.' ed to the city phytlc:-r J.:.. :. : . month are: 20 cases of jr.'- ; j, : cases pf' scarlet ftv-r, . p ' -1 mcask-3. 1 caso of who:;i;r c: : sn.J L ease cf rplnal menlr.:i: t ported foily In tbe rrs?:. r t present - time ' there -are r.a f." , casa In I'rovo. ' ' . ". :' " " .. |