OCR Text |
Show e PAGE EIGHT PRO VO (UT'A'HV SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, 4IAY:'iV' 1 9 S'O." GRADUATE S PROMOTED Relief So ciety Pre grams t. D. C. Houston, a former " 8'& . . ntn as Ull uat, nas lust oeen u-- is Just Deen apt"""-"-r,f f assistant to C. C.;- - the California state commerce, according: : to an announcement an-nouncement which sJe. ' celved at Brigham Young unlver- ' Houston graduated from the college col-lege of commerce, Brigham Yopng university, and then went to Stan-ford Stan-ford where he was one of the first t roup cf graduate from the new adnata school of business of Stanford Stan-ford university where he specialized jn mar'.--t?nar rr?h-nis. For the Pt year. Houston has ),een ronnected wivV tl Ulifomia prate department of agriculture. ' , 'i he Uunsfer , according to the an-nouncment, an-nouncment, was made by gree-nu gree-nu ot with Director of Agriculture (h 11. Hecke, and follows closely ujn a three-way agreement recently re-cently announced by the state farm board whereby the activities it Uiv depaitrin-nt of ugrlculture, bureau of commerce, and college of agri-tuUuie agri-tuUuie ure corrt-lateu und defined. : Jlouaton curne K the j:. Y. IT, li Mi) Pangultch. " . First Ward Mrs. W. W. Ercanbrack will give the lesso.i on "Training the Child,' at the Relief society meeting in tho First ward chapel Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. A reading will be furnished by Mia. Amy Barrett. All members are urged to be present. , Second Ward The special activity lesson will be g'von by Mrs.. SJaud'? Movie a the Relief enclely meeting at 2:Sf Grand View Ward A quilting wiHbelreld at the Relief Re-lief society, meeting in the Grand View ward chapel Tuesday afternoon after-noon at 2-30 o'clock, and a full attendance at-tendance of members will be appreciated. ap-preciated. v B.Y.U.TEACHER TAKES NEW JOB ; (Continued from Page One) was also president of the commerce p. m. In. th Sf'in wrr I fthn.oei.vj c'ub, o'eranizer' and f'rst president x.n.s.1 .ai ah D.'xon will give a J6f : Alpha Kappa Psi, national rending., and musical numbers.wlll. commerce fraternity, and a charter He fi. i -n- M. A c. dial . invuauoii j number .rnd first president of is extended to nil member and ' Tluta Alnha Phi. Tiational dramiltiA friends inlet eled. Thud Ward j .rTlio hp.-t-iaj activity division- will have -charge f the Relief society ri.?'tnj " lhvThird ward chapel ru -1ay at 2; 30 p in. " ; lirs. Oj Ilia Ci oneman will pr- - tateinity. ' lie has also served two terms as secretary "of - the business fee lion of the Utah education" association. as-sociation. ; Since graduation in 192, '. Mr. Johnson has been employed 1: the teaching of economics ', and officfe practicc- at Brigham Young univer sity. In 1025 , he was appointed general alumni secretary! In this B.Y.U. CIRCUS GREAT EVENT Preparations Are Under Way To Make Affair Greatest Ever Held, Slays Mother CITY EXPENSE SHOWS DROP. , (Continued from Page One) . - brought about by the purchase of u m-maphoi e signal .onthe corner -r Center street and Fifth West at a rn.st of $115-27. ' '- An increase was' reported in the j fitki and recreation department k.st year, primarily brought about by the spending of 52,021.20 for the ; municipal goll links improvement. department show increases in cx-penditures cx-penditures this year. ? ' ' No main line construction, has been done in the vater, works and . newer department , of the city, as a Jesuit a decrease of over $3,000 is "leported in this department. Thi city ppent $3,342.11 for main line ccnfitructlon during April of 1929. , Irrigation operations show a . decided de-cided decrease this year as com pared to last Apnt, wnen $4i,U7U.ou 1 was spent as compared to $318.73 fof this year. ; " ' Collections for themonlh of April amounted to $26,303.7p. - The lar,'estvportion of tliis amount coming com-ing from bond refund on pavement. i axes couecieu uurmg ine monrn amounted to $6,458.80 and $1,487 .was received from the fees of the cemetery.. '' . . . - -v em. her fniile.its fn 13 dance .num.- ' capacity he has completely reor-.wr-U,:i5.cphone solo will be fur ganied the alumni to the extent niched by Tom Taylor. : and Mi.H ; that the association has a substan- l.ilrta. Snow will five a talk on "ftainin;,' the Child." A full uttendanee of me.mberi i.s-tieffiifdv-Hiid a conlial invilatio i ttal life membership fiViid' and an annual paitl membership which i3 now reaching fine proportions. , The highly successful state com- M nJd tu friends interested. ntercial contest, how in its sixth' year, wrs organized and has been ivtnaged each yeci- at Provo by JJi'. Johnson. " 1 - " " ' ' "i ' ' ' . Mr. : Johnson spent several years in -Wellington, first, as an employd i of the U. S. lenartment of agricul- book review 'at the Relief society ' tine, and later as secretary to tn meeting in,: the- Uonneville waiu assistant surj;eon general in charge chapel - Tuesday afternoon at .2:31 1 of the hospitalization work Incident o'clock. j to1 the caring of war veterans. - The r pecial activity department Mr. Johnson will be accompanied I. in charge, and a cordial iiiviia- j -to- Washington by his . : wife, Mrsl tion is Qxtendod to. all membeis an,J Edith Jones Johnson, and their tw6s friends. ' . 1 children, Beverly and Rex Junior.' Bonneville Ward Mrs. .t inier M. tvirV r MOTHER AND DAD J. A. OWENS This is the day when wc pause to think of dear old Mother and Dad; To raise our .voices in praise and song for the' best. friends we ever had. The days roll back and we, feel again trie, thrill of our younger years ' At the fond' caress and';the loving smile that-stilled our sorrows and '..tears. I . . - ' ' . " We've come to know the toil and pain we caused In the days gone by. '-' We're Mother and Dad to our' own sweet ones and we sometimes laugh - or cry - . - .-t. . . . . ' Rut the smiles and tears just tell us again of! Mother and Dad so true. And our: prayer is this blessed parents of our, "May we be as faithful as you.". . '','. ' Coach Ott Romney director of the Y" Circus which. wll appear in the tadium Wednesday evening. May 14, called all of his various assistants assist-ants together for a final chec up Saturday morning. . The director is determined that the show shall be even greater than It was last year, ia spite of the fact that many pronounced the "Y" Circus of 1929 one of the best performances per-formances that ever came to Provo. Dean de Jong, who has charge of the sideshows, declares that he will have ' a "midway that will rival that of Rlnglingand P. T. Barnum. Artists of the university are busily engaged painting the signs that are to hint or tne wonaers mat wm. oe found In the 13 sideshow tents.' - A complete list of the sideshows will be published Monday. Many of these performances last year were of unusual interest. So popular were they that they drew practically practical-ly as much money -as the main show in the big ten t Lighting effects 'this year are to be much improved over those- of last year. Dr. Milton Marshall la !n charge of the installation of the huge flood lights that will make the stadium stage as light as day. As ; brilliant as the electric, ef fects" will be they "will be enhanced by pyrotechnic effects of an un usual character. A great' flaming aeroplane will be one of the attraj- tloa' kixdt a curtain of lire will be another that will be different from the ordinary fireworks. High Class Act No expense Is being spared on the properties for the show. ' One act' alone will cost : more than $250 merely for costuming and effects. Were the 125 actors paid it would make one of the most expensive acts ever seen in this section of the country. No circus on earth other than a college-circus could afford to show 125 beauties m one grand ensemble as a single act of a performance yet in this show there will be sev eral acts of great magnitude - v Jf. it You and Your Friends Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crosbie and son' Ray are leaving for Chicago, where . Mr. . Crosbie will represent the .Utah Railway company at the Air Brake convention. Mr. and Airs. W. W. Ercanbrack are spending Mother's day in Salt Lake,- with Mr. Ercanbrack's jnother, Mrs. Ruby , Ercanbrack. They were ' accompanied to Salt Lake by Mr. Ercanbrack's sister, Mrs. Alta .Walker and daughter, MLss Laura Walker of Lindon. Mrs. John A. Reaves and sons are spending three weeks in Iirig-.am. Iirig-.am. City, the guew of Mrs. Reeves' parents.-.Mr. and Mrs. W T. Littlowood. , , Miss Ltzel McDonald has left foi Seattle, Wash.; Where she will spend the Summer with her sisters. r. Wando- Atkinson and Mrs. Paul Jefferies. . . SALLY" BLOOMS IN RADIANCE OF LOVELY NATURAL COLORS j Follbwing a quarrel in their .home, Earlin Ray, 17, of Salt Lake City, seized a revolver and hot his mother dead, police say. Detectives claim it was a case of premeditated ! murder. , Orville .J. Johnson, has left for Anaheim, - Calif., where he will spend .a few,days with his mother, Mrs. Lillian, J. Johnson. Mrs. John W Guy of Salt I-ake, was a, Provo visitor Friday. AVIATORS ARE FORMING CLUB Provo aviation , enthusiasts are perfecting plans to form an organization organ-ization for . the purpose of buying and operating one or more planes here. ' At a meeting held Friday plans for the venture were outlined Although the membership is , virtually vir-tually complete, there is still room for. two or three . more members. Anyone interested is asked to call Elmer Smith for particulars. ; According to present plans a Travelair plane will arrive here. about June 1. Preparations will be The circus appears but once, Di-j made before; that time to place a rymen Plan Brooder Group Poultry, producers of Provo and vicinity , are requested to meet Monday at 8 p. m. In ihe city and county building to consider the proposition of establishing a community com-munity brooder. , - Articles; of .incorporation have been drawn up . by a committee headed by George C. Scott; . .An organization to- back the. brooder proposition will be formed at the meeting, according to present' pres-ent' plans. . : :: . . . ' . . , . . ;vXif . " 'V- S , .. s . w Jane Evans Is : Contest Winner SPANISH FORK Miss Jane Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Evans of this city, and . a senior; at! the Spanish Fork high school, was the winner of the T. -Earl Pard.oe medal in cal contest conducted -Sallv." Mar Urn Miller's first motion picture now showing at the Strand theater, is made entirely in Technicolor showing -the. natural colors of costumes, settings arid, other spectacular effects. The picture has been adapted from Miss. Miller's greatest stage success, and is an all-dialogue production pro-duction with singing and dancing on- the most. lavish scale ever at- an oratort - -'-1I'Jtp u v . -v c . o w Prnvn ! supporting cast is seen .with Miss rector Romney says. He Irhopeful that the entire valley will gather. to. see this spectacle of college!; youth in acts of daring and splen-' dor. . ,m, landing field in - condition. " Mr. and Mrs. A. 'B. Riding and daughter, Konda, have returned from a two -weeks' visit in t La Grande and Portland, Oregon. They report having enjoyed a. delightful de-lightful trip. They were guests of relatives and friends, and visited many places of Interest. - - yesterday. Miss Evans r was opposed op-posed by , three other contestants, one . from Springville one - from American Fork, and one from Le-ht. Le-ht. Miss Evans gave the historical reading, "Michael Strogoff, Cour-: Cour-: ier to the Czar." The Pardoe medal is given annually Utah county high schools be9t oratorical rendition. in for the the AMERICAN'S IN DANGER v...- , WASHINGTON, May 10 UJ! Seven Americans are believed to.be in considerable danger in the Chinese city of Kweihsien, which is being bombed daily by Cantonese planes, Dcuglas Jenkins,- American consul general at Canton, informed the state department today. Jenkins information was based on a letter dated April, 28 and received re-ceived bv him from Kweihsien. Miller. Pert Kelton, who played in Zieiffeld's "Rio Rita," is the ingenue lead and Alexander Gray, the musical musi-cal comedy favorite who sang In "The Desert Song," appears in. the romantic lead. Joe E. Brown, Ford Sterling and T, Roy Barnes are the chief comedians In the gay and rollicking story of grand duke who becomes r. waiter and a humble waitress who becomes a stage star. John Francis Dillon directed "sally," which was adapted for the screen by Waldemar Young from the musical comedy by Guy Bolton and Jerome Kern. The best remem-beied remem-beied melodies o the original stage nroductioh are hard, as well as additional ad-ditional number especially written i'or fSally" on the screen. The ... famous Albertlna Rasch dances appear. . In- the ensemble numbers, end a company of more tnn 100 Is seen in support of the star. : . NOVELIST'S SON DIES GWOSSO, Mich., May 10 -ir.t! J rimes Oliver Cui'wood 19, only soil I' the late novelist, was dnd today fiom injuries suffered Thursday n ht when his airplane struck a !;e a:? he was making a landing l.ere.'"; ' :. V"' f'urwoodr suffered u broken. nek 4 i; id a fractured skull. He died last r i;;ht.TWo friend.4, pasneiiRfis in his filane, were not Heriouwly-hurt. Young Vcurwood's-. mother, who liven here, and his bride of a year, were. with him when hd died: SUIT FILED v Guy ohl-Fay -uke llted suit in tlw.-' i' oui ih district court Saturday ; ; dnt J. V., ,, Johnson for; alleged . .ages that werft" sustained" when defendant." 'agreed to feed and- t . ." ear" of 274 head of sheep be-.! li:;;;mg to the plaintiffs. OCA r-lacCSGEc?. Tag . r : : . -. ; , 'y'".yy. SO '0G 0(P)(p) LADIES! I : 1 WE IrAKE ACTER arid KEPAin Dresses Suits Coats ' ' Costumes Children's Clothes and IIoti.se Dresses MEN'S CLOTHING ALTERED & REPAIUED CorIctt& Hansen i Ccneral Sewinj; Shop U'ilkins-IIotci '.' Phone Jioom 12 1475 j For Your I Sunday Dinner . I .. .; : '! :. I .: '.": ' , ': " J ColvUle Sweet Cream Ice Cream Orange - Vanilla Green Pineapple , Special Bricks Quart 39c I Home Made DEVIL CAKE 20c Piladsen's Corner Cash Store ;: )2 SOUTH th'WEST ' "'J - -.-- r- jL ' ' I,, I, m' ' , li',!, I 1111 ' ' : I I i 111 11 M'l! .IjKJ'Alins K Jtjv CflQ Kfl Complete RCA Radiola No. 46 vJiWU with tubes Easy Time Payment if 'Desired The most outstanding and acknowledged leader in screen-grid Radio in America today, 51 sets have been sold by us widiin the past three weeks. Jobbers stocks in Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada, and Oregon are now completely exhausted. s The only RCA Radiola No. 46 sets available are those in stock held by dealers and we have but 15 of tliis model on, hand. Never in our history have we made such an offer. It is genuine! Act now by phoning us at once. RCA Radiola No. 46 -99.50, complete w i t h tubes. Easy time payment if desired. iiiemMc . i noes Iso- . . the. automatic self-starting device for fastest freezing of ice and desserts . i - S-O-BiT 7 4 s 4 US - . r Nmr m cam freer e ice cuit rnndjltliciout dtturt fditrT tkm etr btfmr. -All nrw Kclrmmiari krr tpttiml Jbm ; Tkermtc comtpmrrwr-nt imdicated by mmrw)OH wmrwt jfatttf frtetmg mutmmatit drrice. , . fso-Thermic Tubes for . Automatic Fast Freezing litre it a feature that will appeal to every user of electric refrigeration 1 m special Ktivttuitor compartment that gives extra-fast freezing, automatically. Hote the spiral coil of Iso-Tkermic Tubes, indicated by arros . This is. in effect, a Cold Puite, in which intense cold is concentrated. Ice cubes and desserts are frozen in half the usual time. Yet food compartments are not affected. A feature exclusive to Kelvin-alor Kelvin-alor and standard equipment on oil I9i0 KelrinaUn models. . rX3R 15 years, Kelvinator engineers JLhave striven to make electric refrigeration more" trouble-free, more automatic, more complete in the service it renders to users. The results of this policy are evident in a , first , inspection .of ; the . new . Super-Automatic Kelyinators now available in a ide. range, of. self-, contained models. Iso-Thermic Tubesi for example, are ; found only in the new Kelvinators. Built around a special freezing tray, this "new device automatically starts freezing operations when a . tray of water or dessert is placed within. Ice cubes and frozen desserts are prepared pre-pared in record time. There b nothing to watch or regulate. But Kelvinator design carefully keeps this extreme cold in its, right place. A separate temperature-scientifi- cally correct fcr proper preservation - of foods is automatically maintained in the food compartments. Thus, food cannot I e spoiled through freezing or too hij,h a temperature. - With all their improvements in fully automatic operation and in far finer cabinet designs, the new Kelvinators are most moderately priced. xSee them today and learn how easily you may enjoy this modern refrigeration service now through Kelvtna tor's attractive at-tractive ReDisCo monthly budget plan- let) WIT & ICE Provo, Springvillc and American Fork Telephone 1256 e - .I c I V- .J Z7: THE NEW TTi K ' .1NIGMT Factory Distributors for Southern Utah. COAL , & ICE CO, Stores at Provo, American Fork, Sprinffvillc 1 nrr i "I r1 J v L i t mv t , r,-..-r .. - .:. . .. - i .- . . ... I ?' y I! n TT - .7? un me fjl if It's Safe to Swim at GLENGARRY Tlic Water's Chlorinated |