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Show r ' .'---. t-j.fLr.'i.nrii'inrririii'Yii! -1-1- " There's No Place V - Watch Us Crow! ' f'.. . " . ! ,-r r i 1 N - , - r 3 c 3 r i i" i , i . i iv - v-... HERALD PHOIES y ... ruiitorlai ii Cocfpf- t Tl JL 3 Nwo 3j- L VOL. 7, NO. 22. PRO.VO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH; SUNDAY, JANUARY 1 2, 1 93 0. SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY P1UCK FIVE CENTS When the American Girl "Reverts to Type," to Which Type Do You Wish She Would Revert? J) J Arthur Brisbane Little Men Do Learn When Mussolini Appeared. Ap-peared. No Chemical Life Mexico-Experiments' (Copyright 1923 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.) rr HE big ill wind that blew in ! ; Wall Streefdld somebody good, f New York's' savings banks ,rcport .more than eighteen thousand new accounts within a few days after the slump. The "little' roan seems to have learned n lesson. ' " . AT ,Uae royal wedding In Rome five sovereigns. ; five ruler who recently, lost their jobs., and fifty-four other royalties looked on nuen. princes and princesses crowded the chapel. The Interesting moment came vrh Mussolini, Italy's dictator, entered a,nd .was saluted" by all the royalties with the - Fascist salute. The outstretched right arm. Mussolini did not march, with the royalty. But .when they saw him tiid gave him that salute, angels, looking down, could easily identify the real ruler of Italy. It was an interesting marriage, . with special rites reserved by the church for" royalty.7 The .Italian , king and queen sat on a throne at one side -of the altar., the Belgian , king and queen sat on another "throne at the other side of the altar. At the elevation of the host, trumpets sounded, and drums were .beaten. That Is done only for 'royalty. -. -. - t ... , , The young. prince and princess, asked by Cardinal Maffl "do you," rt cetera, looked, toward their fathers fath-ers and mothers., sitting on their thrones, and. said: si. "yes, only after their parents had nodded consent. con-sent. - V :' ; . . ; . " rn. Heyl,- physicist of the-United States Bureau of Standards, j says "science will produce life art i-v i-v ficially, "it chemical, not super- aaturaU' and there ia "nothing occult oc-cult In the processes of life.. ;v - V Nothing occult perhaps, but Professor Pro-fessor ' lleyl will not prepuce life, nor will any other 'physicist by , themlcal- means. Things t- may - be (Continued" On Page-.?, Sec. 2) . . ;.L. D. & BAFTISJIS ; ' I D. S.' baptism services will be ncld Sunday at 3 p. m. in the Utah (take administration budding. The bishopric cf the First ward will be Vn charge.- . Thrrn ix no oucstion in the that our Washington Bureau f Herald rea Thid newspaper has established es-tablished at Washington Washing-ton a thoroughl y equipped cjuestion - and- answer ; and general information in-formation bureau, with a , trained "staff cf research re-search workers 'and newspaper m e n and women. The readers of the Herald are invited AND -'.URGED' to rr.:.1. use of the turc:;u .l:cn and as .often " ivs they please and AT I TO COST TO TIIEM. The WASHINGTON I N F O R : I A T I O N BUREAU cf tho Herald puts at t!:c ccn;;:-nd of all rcr.r'ers a mass of 'fr.ct;:. cdi.Tious G ycur i. ycurcu: W 'If ; ... 2 C i vcur n , . ira of it. c::arly n t - I t ,.tl9 AND .::c!cc2 2 z fcr reply "1 Id the Write que;,t on cn sign ADDRECS, cents in sin:. postage r.r-d r: PROV : - 13C2 lU ;w Yon:: r" , . iiY"'' SGHOflL JOB Local Men Retained To Build Junior High Schools Here; Services of Educational Expert Ex-pert Secured By Board. Joseph Nelson 'and Claude S. . Ashworth,' Provo architects, archi-tects, have been retained by the board of ' education to have charge of the construction construc-tion of thr two junior high schools to be erected here during the present year, according ac-cording to Dr. C. A.: Smith. The employment' of the local architects was authorized by the board some time ago and final agreement was , perfected Saturday when Nelson and Ashworth accepted accept-ed the terms offered. Hart Retained The board has also, retained the services of Zr. Frank W. Hart, school building expert of California, who will act in an advisory capacity capac-ity with Superintendent C. ... A. Smith, the board of education and thearchltects during the drawing of the plans for the two schools. Dr.NlIart, who is connected with the University of California, is 6. national authority on problems of school bouse construction. 'At the present time he is consulting specialist spec-ialist with the Salt Lake City board of education during vthe planning plan-ning of the new South senior high school there, and has also beenTre-tained beenTre-tained by the Jordan district to advise ad-vise in the 'building of the new Bingham high school. .... " The securing or "lhe.ser vices' of Dr. Hart will Insure to Provo, well-planned,"; well-planned,"; modern buildings from every possible angle. - .'The plans will be scored and re-scored a number num-ber of times from' the standpoint of educational efficiency and other factors before any actual construction construc-tion will be authorized. No definite announcement in regard re-gard to the location of the two Junior high school buildings can be made as yet. according to members of the board of education. Negotiations Negotia-tions are still under way. with the owners of some of the sites under consideration Condemnation pro ceedings are possible If an agreej ment is not reached , soon in order that building activities may be started as soon as possible. 99 vA7 world that is answerable will not try to answer for THE CAPITCI AT a s. . . x a -i jl . i " .i. . "1 T -J ave., n. v " D C f . - - . Back to longer skirts means also back to the fashions and fancies of olden imcs, according to the psychologlstsrBut, when the American girl gets started back, just hoV far Ch am hehComm iitee : . ; v . ilhges New P. O. Site Representatives " of Chamber, Civic', Clubs and Organizations Will Confer With City and) County Commissions Soon. Strongly advocating the construc tion of a new postofflce, on a new site, the Provo chamber of commerce com-merce .postof f ice . committee Satur-f day took action 4n favor of the proposed pro-posed change.. ..... .. . l me matter, introduced oecausu of reports that the present' post- office is to be remodeled in the near future,: was thoroughly dis cussed by the committee. It was decided , to meet with the city and county commissions at an early date, urging their support or the move. , J.: Edwin Stein, chair man of the. chamber; of commerce postoff ice committee, will head the group that will wait upon the commissions, com-missions, to be -comprised commit tee chairman, the president ana secretary of. the chamber of commerce, com-merce, and representatives of the Rotary. Kiwanis and Business, and p.,,-essjouai women's clubs- Elks' lodge, and Provo t Post No. 13, American Legion. ' If the expected support of the move is gained frm the city and county commissions, a petition fa- voring the project is .planned by Provo citizens. f Reasons Are Advanced . The following reasons favoring a change of site for; the postoff ice were advanced at Saturday's meeting: meet-ing: the present building . has outgrown out-grown its usefulness, and is inadequate inade-quate for the present, .volume of business which must be handled; an 'addition to the present building would provide only temporary, relief, re-lief, and would not meet future needs? the building is now inadequate inade-quate for the federal offices; the postoff ice building mars the beauty of the city and county building block; a rf postoff ice yould be directly in line with the governmental govern-mental policy of attending to neces sary public work. The chamber' of commerce post-office post-office committee is comprised of J. Edwin Stein, chairman; J. William Knight, J. W. Farrer, Jesse N. E1-lertson, E1-lertson, L. It. Edwards, ,K. W. Goodell and Lester Taylor. Gommittees Are ; Named By Booth . ' .. - - SPANISH FORK. Mayor John E. Booth announces . the appointment appoint-ment ; of the following standing committees; - finance Jex, Booth, Davis; - publicity Davis, Jones, Leifson; printing Jones, Liefson Davis; streets and alleys 'James, Leifson, Jonese; election, Leifson, Jex. James; police department Booth. Jones. Jex; public grounds and city property Jex, Davis, Leifson; Leif-son; claims Davis, James Leifson; fire department Jones, Leifson, James; irrigation James, Jones," Davis; waterworks Leifson,- Jex. James; electric lights Booth, Jex, Davi3; judiciary Jex, Davis, James; cemetery Davis, Jones, Leifson; drains and sewers James, Jones, Jex; public library Leifson, Davis. Jones; recreation and playgrounds play-grounds Jones, James, ex; reception recep-tion Booth, Jex, Jones; city board of health llayor Booth, Dr. J. W. Hagan, Dr. R. C. -Swalbcrg, Marshal Thomas O. Robertson.: WEST POINT EXPANSION waehiigtc:,t, Jan. 11. rj.r Appropriaticr.3 of l.tOO.COO to ex- . : fry n- t?: IUpr-rc-: ;..-. Yc:: a t: i' t:o :"i in.t ta- Sunday School Enrollment Is --- - Shoving Lb-fs Practically 35 percent of the population pop-ulation of Utahsstake are members ojthe Deseref '. ' Sunday ' School rjiftm, according to the annual report re-port recently submitted to A. Hamer Reiser, general secretary, by Maurice A. Jcnes, stake secretary.' secre-tary.' ; . . :. ;V ':,.; !.y ?. - ' Slight Ixes . . - . The total enrollment of the nsn-. wards' in . Utah, stake is 3,544, showing show-ing a decrease of 202 as compared with the. preAous year.; The percentage per-centage of attendance during the past year. was 64 as compared to 71 for 1928. The number of officers and teachers enrolled in the -stake shows an increase of 22 over 1928, 222 being enrolled during the past year.. The percentage of attendance of the. officers and. teachers was 69, according to the report. The. kindergarten department with an" enrollment of 509 shows a. decrease', of 17 compared to 1928. The primary department shows a decrease, of 26. and the church history his-tory department a decrease of 50, the report reveals. The New Testament Testa-ment department;: shows- an; increase in-crease of 25 over 1928 the Book of Mormon an , increase of 9 and the Old Testament an increase of .25V The missionary department - shows a decrease of 49-and the gospel, doctrine doc-trine a decrease of 108 over 1928. y . The- Provo Sixth ward has the highest percentage of ' its wward population enrolled in the Sunday school,; the report indicates. With a ward population "of 1032 and an enrollment of 518, the Sixth ward organiation is reaching over half of its members. ,Th Second ward has- the next . highest percentage oin enrollment with 46 ; percent ofits 1176 ward, members on the . rolls. The Bonneville ward has 40 percent of the ward population enrolled, the Fourth 39 percent, the fanavu and First 32 percent, the Pioneer 23 percent, the Third, 23 percent and the Fifth ward .20 percent of its population' enrolled in the Sunday school. ' ' SCQilT mi TO . iJST.'.rJGiMI' T Almost 100 scout workers are expected ex-pected ; to be in : attendance at the monthly meeting of ' the Provo scout; district to be held Monday night commencing at 7:30 p. in. in the city and county building. A roll call will be made of the various representatives from the ten troops of the district, according to L. B Harmon, chairman of the district It is expected that all bishoprics7 troop committeemen, scoutmasters, assistants as well, as district committeemen be in -attendance. ' .''. . , During the past year Scout Ex ecutive A. A. Anderson has been working on the correlation program pro-gram of the scoutmaster with the troop committeemen and has reached some startling conclusions. ITrrccutive Anrl?r:n's fir.c!;rs Villi ts cade to tlie scouters aEembled. and will ta cf ;tal interest to every trocp in Provo. 'A K will she go before she stops? Here are girls of fous periods in history? Left to right: Mary Brian of Paramount ,Plc-tures ,Plc-tures as the Gainsborough girl of 1750; Joan Ieers as the : - Orem Town is Reorganized Gillman is President of Town Board; Many Officer; Are Re-appoihted. J. W. Gilman who was re-elected as the president or the . town board of Orem wa3 . sworn ' into office Thursday night at'- the , regular meeting of the board. This is the fifth term that Mr. Gillman has been a member of the Orem town board.iaving-been appointed as- a director of the town .when it was" first" established! . '. John E. Christensen was the reelected, re-elected, director, and . Ivern Pyne, Don Clayton and A. V. 1 Washburn were tne newly elected directors who took the oath of office. According to Gillman all of the other officers of the town-are ap pointive." N. A. j'acobsen was reappointed re-appointed as clerk and treasurer of the board, George F. Carroll as .watermaster, and , Josehp Finch was appointed to serve for another term as Justice of the peace. . f A. H. Christensen was named as the legal advisor of the board, this position having beeri filled by J. W, Robinson during the past term. The appointment of town marshal was tabled until some later aate.; C. R. Gillman will continue to act in this capacity until he is re-con firmed, or, another man appbinted to the of f ice. - -f The application of : Harold Cald- er -and Albert Stubbs to operate, a pool hall in the town limits was taken under advisement. Theboard will make a ruling on the matter at the next regular meeting which will be held on January 23, accord ing to President GiUman. . DEATH DEMONS EHIERTSON Norman W. Ellertson, 74, father of Mayor Jesse N. Ellertson, died Friday evening, athe residence of his daughter, Mrs. Eva Kay 394 North Third East street, following a prolonged illness. Mr, Ellertson was born April 16, 1855, 1n eston, Missouri. He-moved to Utah in 1873, settling in Mona, Juab county, where he resided until un-til 1915, -when he came ta Provo- He took an active part in civic affairs while living in Mona, serving' serv-ing' as county ' commissioner for four years, and a member ,of the school board for 18 years. He was a prominent rancher - and sheep man. Mr. Ellertson was a faithful member of the L. D. S. church, and worked in the Manti temple during 1922-23. At the time. of death, he was a, member of the Utah stake high priests' quorum. Surviving are four sons, Mayor Jesse N. Ellertson and Clarence Ellertson, El-lertson, Provo; Dr. J. Leo Ellertson, Murray; Roy Ellertson, Mona; two daughters, ( Mrs. Eva Kay and Mrs. Lila E. Beibe, Provo; 12 grandchildren, grandchil-dren, three brothers, Henry P. Ellertson, El-lertson, Mt. Pleasant; John L. E14 lertson, Santaquin, Ephraim Ellertson, Ellert-son, Provo ; two sisters,: Mrs. Julia Robinson, Oakland, Calif; Mrs. Ro-setta Ro-setta Burdick, Carey, Idaho. Funeral ."services, will be. held Tuesday at, 11 a. m. in the Fifth, ward chapeL Friends may view the body at the Kay residence prior to the services. The v body will be taken' to Mona, where services will be held at 2 p. m. ; Interment will be in the Mona cemetery. Kr.OUGIIT TO TKLL . Claud Winward, arrested in Bur-ley, Bur-ley, Idaho, was returned to Provo Zxturizy afternoon by Sheriff J. Eoyd and Deputy Martin Strebel, where ha will be arraigned for fail-: fail-: r2 to TCVi3. " Sunbonnet Girl of the Nineties; Nancy Carroll as the Frilly Flapper of post-war years.-and Virginia Bruce as the , Sophisticated Girl of 1930, with herair. of boredom and her ever-present cigaret. Which, type do YOU. prefer? ..V tr-c-f Jii-;: .v-?- t. --.X . LourarsW Magleby and Roniney .tory Over Nevada .ijiung utuuu Leadershi Tp Emphasize : Farm-Topics A program of vital importance to farmers is announced for Leadership Leader-ship week at Brigham Young university. uni-versity. January ; 27-37 by Dr. Thomas L. Martin. The detailed program follows: Monday, "Value of Cow Testing discussed by Howard Roberts, ypf the Utah Dairy Herd Improvement association ; "Sires of , Dairy paws," by Andrew V. Nelson, president pt the South Utah Holsteingire asscK elation; l and "Feeding; Weeding, and Breeding," by County Agent W. J. Thayne. ; Mr. Thayne will haye charge of the work on this day. j Tuesday, "The Housing pf Poultry' Poul-try' discussed by Grant Ivins. iljr. Ivins hasmade a careful study of this problem, and has had . practical practi-cal experience therein. v;;.;::--, Wednesday; i "The Feeding of Poultry," by George M. Turpin, who at one time was an instructor at Iowa Agricultural college and later had charge of the poultry work at the Utah Agricultural college. ! Thursday and Friday,- various phases : of . farm economics, discussed dis-cussed byW. J. Thayne, Anson Bv Call, W W. , Owens . and W. P. Thomas, all , men of thought vand experience in farm economics. Miner Killed In ; . 170D -Foot Fall V BINGHAM, Utah, Jan. 11. (T.R) Slipping In some unaccountable unac-countable manner into the shaft at the 700-foot level. Earl Hill, "32, fell '1700 feet to "his death in the Utah-Apex mine ftere taday. His body was crashed almcist - beyond recognition recog-nition when it was recovered' from the 2400-foot level,' - Workmen witnessed IDll's falL hut were unable to say what had causei it. " " . The miner, who was a resident resi-dent of Murray, Is survived by .his widow and one child. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHUICCH First Church of Chrfst, Scientist, corner of First East and ITirst North streets. Regular Sunday morning services, 11 a. m., subject, "Sacrament." - Sunday- school, at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday . evening meetings are held, at 8 .o'clock. Reading room open daily from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting Sundays and holidays'. All are welcome. ' FARM LOAN .MEETING :. J The annual meeting of the j j stockholders of the Provo- j j Tompanogos National Farm j Loan association .will be' held j Saturday Jan. 18 at 2 p. m. in f j the county agent's office in the f I office of ; the city ' and county ( j building. Directors for 1S30, j will be 'elected and - other im- j j portant matters discussed ac- j cording to J. A. Owens, cecre- j I tary and treasurer. . V "" mammm mwmm wMmmmmmmhw hmmmm m mm. f V V in 46-35;;'.' bse Oat U' Brilliant in 4G-35Tic- AVpJves; Visitors 1U OC.UUU XX ill I ; : Scores: B. Y. U. pNevaffa Aggies . r. 40 Utah .Z...... . 38 Running up a 17-point : lead by brilliant passing and basket shoot ingin the first half, the B. Y. U. I Cougars Coasted, home with a 46- 35 victory over Nevada 'U Saturday Satur-day night, ' ; '' , ; It was the second straight win oyer the Wolves, who looked far better than they had in their first appearance. The "Y" was always comfortably . In front, and the determined de-termined Nevada stand in the second sec-ond half never placed them closer than 8 points to the flying Cou-gars. Cou-gars. . . 'r '..- Magleby Biilllant ' , Russ Magleby played .his usual spectacular game at guard, passing, intercepting and shooting brilliantly. brilliant-ly. El wood Romney, freshman star, also turned in a-sensational per-formance,.nd per-formance,.nd took high-point honors hon-ors with 14 counters. He scored six field goals In the first half, swishing swish-ing the strings from all angles and distances. ;. W Johnson took high 'honors for Nevada, with 10 points, while Dak-in, Dak-in, Gilmartln and Lawlor played good ball. Lawlor and Gilmartln both went out on personals, however. how-ever. ; 4 ; ''.V. The score at the half was 28 to 11 for B. Y. U. Summary: I B. Y. U. - ' ' ,r ; G. Romfcey, f -,V.'.i . . . .. ... 7 Brlnley, f 4 Reeve, c ' 1 Cooper, g l Magleby, g . . , ; . . . 2 Walker, c .....,...,... 1 T. 2 4. 2 6 3 2 3 F. P. 0 14 3 11 1 3 3 2 2 1 Staples, f Totals ., ..:17 22 12 46 NEVADA G. T. F. P. 0 0 0 0 Clark, f ..." Whitehead, f ; . .. Gilmartln,, c ... Lawlor, g ,..tf... 3f 1 1 2 0 2 1 0 . 1 2 1 2 4 1 0 iDeReemer, g. .. Liombardt, i Farnsworth- f Johnson, c . Dakin, t BaldinI, g-c . 7 10 6 1 3 1 Griffin, g 1 Salsbury, g ............. o Totals . . . -' ....... .14 13 .7 J5 uereree sid-spencer: umnire. Lolo Spencer .. , ";' - ' t..':--:- ,' ' ;.v :.' Dairymen Spealc At Payson Confab PAYSON J. IL Jensen of Los Angeles member of the Challenge Cooperative Sales agency, and Will Nlelson of Provo, manager of the Utah-Wasatch . Dairy association, epoke on the cooperative movement in t the , I dairy , industry before a group cf local dairy men Thursday Thurs-day night. '. The meeting was In charge of a special committee . consisting' of Je?"5 Hall, Heber A. Curtis. iXHton Drciiir-sr, Owea Loveless tn4 ' V I 11 1 111 i I"'; 5UG11I Mum :( .ii n. wnt Hi-it. It. Senator Harrisoa A t i a p k s Proposed Raise , frt Tariff Duty; Both Sides Admit Vbte WiU Tte Close Onel WASHINGTON, Jan. dlj-.( dlj-.( UP)- It. would be cheaper for thexAmer lean people to givea bounty, to domestic sugar producers than to raiss the tariff oh Cuban', sugar Senator Copeland, Democrat, New York, told the senate today. to-day. Ccpeland opposed the . proposed pro-posed increase in the sugar tariff because of the increased burden which he said it wouU place upon the consumer and chiefly the poor consumer. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.. '(CP The American people have pall three billion dollars In sugar taxes to protect the American beet and cane -sugar industries' during ths last 20 years, Senator Pat .Harri son, . Dem., Miss., told the senate today in opening the attack against the 25 per cent Increased duty pro posed in the pending tariff bill. -. Yet, said Harrison, , these two American industries can .care rci no more than 60 days of American consumption with their whole ; annual an-nual production. iPeople Interested " rrne leaamg uemocrallc orator took the floor as the. contest over sugar waxed so warm that both sides admitted it:would.be .r1ocl1o 1 by the closest of rnaiginr. llum-son llum-son warned his colleagues-'that It would be one of the" leading linum in the November congressional elections and told them their opponents', op-ponents', would scan their votes because be-cause "the people are more inter ested in this I provision than any other item in 'the whole tariff MH." "They know that the amount t be paid for sugar will be lncreel to the extent that the tariff I fixed in this bill, he t continued. "Tie tariff "on sugar has cot th people twice as much as all the appropriations ap-propriations of the federal government govern-ment for every kind of agricultural relief including good roads. "The annual amount of the tariff on sugar is enough to purchase the whole American crop and -give it away free,-' ,,..v . 1 "And now you propone an lr urease to 2j20cents a pound on thla pecessltyof life in order to help a sraaU percentage of tbe fopl who have received government benefits for 20 years. r r "We must have sugairrrom abroaL Everybody uses ItC-the Httle chili cries for It. The facts of the situation situa-tion Justify '" a reduction, rathrr than an increase. .- , "But. ; , you, ' by your proper fJ. would raise the cost to the. pecrl: by $50,000,000 more." Harrison spok tq, a cro-re! chamber as he is the Header of th rfight to retain the present duty ot 1-7 cents a pound. His amendment to accomplish, this result will b voted, upon early next week. . K- if) - riii... ,.' . . " : . Women To Meet Jointly Tuesdr Relief society "women of Ut stake Will meet jointly Tuesday aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Provf high, school auditorium,', at whlc) time they will hear Dr. L. W. Oak discuss his book "Your Eye, IZm and Throat." v '' ' Dr. Oaks will Illustrate hit Itctur-with Itctur-with ' a .number of interestin slides. Music will be furnished h; the. Provo high, school music d partment.'. - ' ' All Relief , society women of tl stake are urged to be present ' this meeting. ! .HUGE STEEL ORDER I'lTTSBURGU Jan. 11. (t lb Th Carnegie Steel, company today celved. an order. for fabricated stf which involves Ain - exceas of ?4, 250,000 and amounts to 53,000 torn It is for ,the 85 Ktory mplr. Xaf building which will bei erected the -site c f the el l Waldorf-Aatri hotel,-' Fifth' - Avenue, - New York. r Wc:.-.::: Utah t'noM i coder t moderate c wave b-z' "i i ii- -s:' . .Hcnd; r r t. r, c rt rx.n n sr. r i r . . ' a. V r ' 4 js. i |