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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UT AH) SUNDAY HERALD, S UN DAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1935 Davies Speaks at Kiwanis Meeting SPRINGVILLE Charles Davies, Dav-ies, agricultural teacher at th Lincoln high school, praised the work accomplished by the civiliar conservation corps, in an address at the program given by the Springville Kiwanis club, Thursday Thurs-day night at the Hobble Creek C.C.C. camp. Maurice Davis was toa.stma.ster and Captain Alvin Sessions an nounced that the road to Diamonc Fork canyon would soon be com- i pleted. There are only 70 men in the camp now, the others having hav-ing been transferred to smallei camps. The men will probably b( located at the Provo or the Hebei camp for the winter, he said. No living species of birds have teeth. For Your USED CAR Priced for Fall Clean-up 1927 CHEV Joach 1928 CHEV Coach 1929 CHEV Sedan 1935 CHEV Sedan 1929 FORD Coupe 1929 FORD Coach 1931 FORD Victoria $65 $145 $525 $150 $150 $285 1929 PLYMOUTH $ Coach 135 1929 PONT I AC Coach 1930 PONTIAC Sedan $175 $285 TRUCKS 12!I FORI! 1'.. Ton lflfil FORI) 1L. Tom 19:1 1 FORI) V-S $125 $250 $425 1mL CGrnoTtu- tcr JWtot ANDERSONS $245 KNIGHT COAL & ICE, INC. 90 WEST-CENTER STREET lEadlno IKIeadlipnai?GeL?; OBIUBTSS WE YB SEQ from The IE miWU Laboratories PROVO, UTAH KNIGHT COAL & ICE, INC. .PROVO, UTAH Crest Feature Immortalizes Composer fJ J I If 1 V J v ! r"" '"' Crrr- ' 1 nr' ' ' Douglas Montgomery and William opening today at the Crest theater. FOUNDRY WORKS I ON PIPE JOB (Continued from Page One) 10 feet long, 52 inches wide and 3-lb of an inch thick. Many Operations More than a dozen operations are necessary to convert the steel sheets into the finished pipe, ready to lay in the trenches. The steel slabs are first crimped in a ponderous pon-derous hydraulic press, after which they are rolled to make a pipe 16 inches in diameter. Each 10-foot pipe length is then 'tacked" or hand-welded in six places preliminary to the complete com-plete welding job. The automatic electric welding machine is an ingenious invention by which the a solid piece slowly welded of the intense pipe is made into as the seams are together by means heat generated by the electric arc. The flame developed de-veloped by the arc is intensely bright and special hoods are worn by the operators to protect his eyes from the powerful, glaring glar-ing rays. Lengths Welded In the next process, four 10-foot 10-foot lengths are welded together to form solid 40-foot lengths. A number of operations are necessary neces-sary to make the pipe perfectly round and to bevel the ends of the pipe sections Ln the lathes. The pipe is now ready to go to the tar vats. After being kept for 20 minutes in a vat containing tar heated to 500 degrees, the pipe is covered with a tar felt. Kvery precaution is taken to insure in-sure perfect pipe and every length is subjected to a test under 200 pounds pressure before it is allowed al-lowed to leave the plant, according accord-ing to Antone Kemp, foreman of the pipe welding department. Ferguson and Sons of Spanish Folk have the contract for the laying of the pipe at Heber. The entire work is being done under a PWA reject. SKSSIONS TKAN'SFEKItKI) I'OCATELLO, Idaho, Sept. 14 il' J Wiley Sessions, for the last six years director of the L. D. S church institute at the University of Idaho, southern branch, will leave here within 10 days for Laramie. Wyo., to take charge of a church institute there. PROVO. I'TAH Frawley in "Harmony Lane,' "Harmony Lane" Is Based On Life ; Of Stephen Foster It has been the lot of many motion mo-tion picture stars to live the entire en-tire life of some famous individual individ-ual in a few short weeks. Douglas Doug-las Montgomery, who plays the part of Stephen Collins Fostei in "Harmony Lane" now playing at the Crest theater was called upon to do exactly this during the making of the production. The picture which is based on the life of America's noted composer, com-poser, shows Foster in boyhood, then at a later time in his life and then at the last phase. The story evolved around the life and love of Foster of his writing of his famous songs: "My Old Kentucky Home," "Oh, Susanna, "Swanee River," "Old Black Joe," "Beautiful Dreamer," "Comt Where My Love Lies Dreaming," etc. The song are appropriate sung by Montgomery and colored singers. Of all characters which has come out of American folklore,, folk-lore,, the kindest, richest personality person-ality is "Old Black Joe." The supporting cast include Evelyn Yenable, Joseph Cawthorn, Adrienne Ames, Gilbert Emery Lloyd Hugnes, William Frawley, Ferdnand Muier and Clarence Muse. TAX OFFICE TO BE OPEN DAILY (Continued from Page One) in the afternoons from 1 until 5, except Saturday, when opening ' hours are from 9 a. m. through until 1 p. m. Mr. Holt will remain as manager man-ager of the office and will be as- ' sisted by Frank Atwood, Pleas- ant Grove, and Joe Swensort Provo. Throwing the office open all week will make it much more I convenient for persons to trans-: trans-: act business concerning sales taxes, cigarette taxes, state in-, in-, come taxes and automobile lic-1 lic-1 ense plates. License plates may i be obtained at the branch at any ' time. Mr. Holt says. ; It will also be more convenient ! for persons who wish to obtain an operator's license. They may apply for the license Monday and Friday afternoons when the state police are in the annex of : the tax commission office to give I examinations. After that is com-; com-; pleted. they will be able to pay the fee and obtain the license any day of the week, provided they pass. State tax problems of any kind ! can be discussed with Mr. Holt or his assistants at the office. Announcement! . . DR. J. KARL BECK has moved to his New Location at 204 Knight Block Building Over Schramm-Johnson Drug DR. Da COSTA CLARK Announces the Opening of Offices For the Practice of General Dentistry at the Clark Clinic 22 5 North University Avenue Provo, Utah Phone 132 Af For 'Touch Control' Steering and Extra Tire Mileage HOUSE LOOTING PLAN REVEALED A robbery racket was stopped by the Provo police Thursday midnight mid-night when H. H. Price, 35, who said he was from Colorado, was arrested on a charge of robbery, and Peter Harris, 23, and a juvenile, juven-ile, were arrested and held for investigation. in-vestigation. Price was arrested after he stepped off an Orem train and went to his hotel room, where the other two stayed. Officers Bert Halladay and Fred D. Loveless searched through the room and an adjoining room until they found wallets that had been stolen from the boarding house of Mrs. W. E. Losee, 160 East Center. Price came to Mrs. Losee's place at 1 o'clock Thursday to make arrangements for a room, he said. He was taken upstairs and asked permission to "takf off his shoes" and rest before going" go-ing" in his stocking feet, Price ing' 'in his stocking feet, Price apparently rifled every room, taking about $20 cash, other valuables val-uables and a movie camera valued at $75. After the robbery was reported to police at 7 p. m. a check showed that he had gone by train to Salt Lake City. Officers there were unable to locate him but Provo police saw him get off the train at 11:30 p. m. and followed him to his hotel room. He had disposed dis-posed of most of t,he valuables but the empty wallets were found under un-der the mattress in a room adjoining ad-joining Price's. PROVO ANS LEAVE ON WORLD TOUR (Continued trom Page One) half months. They may do ad vanced work at Columbia university uni-versity and will take advantage of the opportunities of the theater and opera season. They will sail on Decembei 5 for Cuba. Then they will gc through the Panama canal and up the west coast to San Francisco. Fran-cisco. They next stop will be Honolulu. After a stay there the will journey to Japan, Choser and Manchukuo. The will pass through China then on to the Philippine Islands, through the Dutch East Indiet and Straits settlements. Next they will travel through French Indo-China, Indo-China, Siam .Burma and India. They will then go through the Suez canal, tour Egypt, and continue con-tinue to Europe for two month; of travel. They plan to visit most of the European countries. According to present plans they will arrive back in New York about July 1 and will return to Provo about the middle of July, in time for Dean Jensen to begin teaching at the Alpine term of th B. Y. U. summer quarter. PARAMOUNT THRATRF SALT LAKE TUES. & WED-WED. MAT. SEPT. 1 7th-1 8th AMERICA'S GREATEST STAGE COMEDY XL. ALEX YOKEL Unite flit of iua. "J John Ooll Holm A Grnrcf Abbott STAGED BY MR. ABBOTT DVNAMITE X. If. CAST The sell-out comedv STAGE HIT OF NEW YORK AND CHICAGO! MAIL ORDERS NOW Prrcea nrenlncn: I.owfr Floor: K P.. ??4- Tt 14 Rottk. .t.nJ, f,n K Row. S1.12r l.oweT R-I-oit 1.13t lTnrr lt(ilf"T Mntlnrf: 1t R rowo. Tt 14 row. H1.12- J.nmt 3 rowt T.O,T- niil'rtnr ltf F"TT 'r t 'fT.ost?: v.i.v rnIF,HS-pn rnIF,HS-pn STAMPFH FWELOPE. FREE TEST On Our New Alignment Machine Automotive Service 241 W. 1 N. In Rear That Those Wheels Are In Line 4 Couples Defy Friday 13 Jinx Ignoring the so-called Friday Fri-day the thirteenth jinx, four couples obtained marriage licenses lic-enses at the office of County Clerk Clarence A. Grant Friday. Fri-day. Two of them were over 60 years of age. Charles H. Burgess, 68. of Burley, Idaho, and Rosey H. Hill, 60, of Huntington, Utah, declared they had no fear that getting a Jicense on the thirteenth would interfere with a "long and happy marriage." Others to obtain licenses were Erland Smith, Peterson, 26, of Lehi, with Fern Robinson, Robin-son, 23, American Fork; Louise Zabriskie, 20, Provo, with Walter K. Hammond, 25, Moab, and Louis W. Norman, Nor-man, 24, Provo, with Mary Hicks, 20, of Birdseye. NEW BUSINESS BLOCK PLANNED (Continued from Page One) customers improved service in many ways." The present store east of the Farmers and Merchants bank has been the home of the Penney store since the company came into Provo 25 years ago with the exception ex-ception of a few years location at Second West. Mr. Firmage has been associated associat-ed with the Penney organization for the past 21 years and has managed the Provo store since 1927. Under his capable direction, business has shown a steady increase. in-crease. The decision of the Penney company to expand its operation here, as well as Mr. Firmage's extensive real estate -investments in Provo business property, reflects re-flects their confidence in the stability sta-bility of business conditions in this section, and the future development de-velopment of Provo as a shopping center. The project will provide a healthy stimulus for the building trades and is expected to provide work for much skilled labor around Provo. Local labor and local material will be used in the construction of the new buildings throughout, Mr. Firmage said. Vermont had the first normal j school to be established in the World. TODAY Mon. - Tuos. A Picture As Big As the Singing Soul of America! The Life and Ioves of the Man Who Gave the Country These Immortal Songs .... "My Old Kentucky Home" "Ohl S fr-.-- -g "Swane River -l ... A picture we guarantee to be so pleasing pleas-ing that anyone who does not thoroughly enjoy en-joy it we will gladly refund re-fund their monev. DOUGLASS OIMTGOMEIKY KiM InJ n L31AJ m VVIULIAIYI flirWw LET Coming: Soon - Colorful Romance . . Is KHs5 , " " ( k5 t; 1 Tom Brown and Richard Cromwell are rivals for the affections of Rosalind Keith in Paramount's thrilling naval film, "Annapolis Farewell." opening today at Paramount theater. Naval Academy Life Portrayed In Touted Film All the color, spirit, courage, patriotism, traditional ideals and historical beauty for which the United States Naval academy stands, is reproduced in "Annapolis "Annap-olis Farewell.'" Paramount's authentic auth-entic film document of a midshipman's mid-shipman's life in this famous school, which opens today at the Paramount theater. The rigorous daily schedule, the arrival of plebes, whipping them into shape, the efficient discipline the middies at mess, at work, at study, at play, at drill, at gun practice, on dress parade, the gradual training and molding into clean American manhood of the boys who enter Uncle Sam's secred portals all constitute a stirring, picturesque and important background back-ground to the main theme of this impressively realistic photoplay. photo-play. Sir Guy Standing, in the role of retired naval officer, who lives in TODAY Mon. - Tues. IN o tillli!i!!l!lllT"1,lilliliitl D the UFE of STEPHEN COLLINS FOSTER WITH EVELYN VENABLE AnniCMMC AMCC JOSEPH CAWTHORN urn a m. m rw miiii Clara Sue Collins Lloyd Hughes Edward in "DIAMOND ARNOLD JIM" of Naval Academy the memories of his days at Manila Man-ila bay when he fought under Dewey, gives one of the superb portrayals of the year, and the most important in his career. His supreme moment comes when in the memorable, momentous momen-tous finale, he prefers to go down with his ship, giving orders to phantom fellow officers, rather than witness its sacrifice as a target tar-get in gunnery practice by midshipmen. mid-shipmen. Richard Cromwell and Tom Brown. ,cast as roommates and rivals in the picture, are excellent in their parts, typifying the wholesome, whole-some, clean-cut American youth of today, both red-blooded, hardworking, hard-working, intelligent, athletic, self-assured self-assured specimens. Both give individually fine performances. Rosalind Keith, as the romantic interest in the film, rival in the boys' affections. Ls just the kind of a gill a young middie would be expected to have. John Howard How-ard deserves mention also. Benny Baker, Louise Beavers are respon-ible respon-ible for many amuing sequences. Alexander Hall did a splendid job of direction, with the full cooperation coop-eration of officers and students of the a cade m v. &hv&mi!m$ sm $jjf 'Vl&m 2KJ:it- :r. vn- ... fgj f I Jr l il Jl II II II tl III 3115 5 I M . II , II m v il ili u L V I ftkJ. I N Ccmedy SOUND j St40-7i45-9:50 I SJUhtr Stajkl NEWS I Doors open at 1 p.m. f ICX)MING i5TTT T DAri?T?C in "Steamboat I SOON W IJLJ IVUljrllilVO Round the Bendw SAFETY COUNCIL HAS 103 MEMBERS Continued from Page One) traffic ordinance will cover bicych as well as automobile regulations but that the riders were not now living 'up to the present code. Bicylcle riders should not ndc on the sidewalks where there is a paved street alongside. On streets they should ride as close to the right side as possible. Where a person is riding on a sidewalk and approaches a pedes trian. he should turn off the pavei part of the sidewalk 50 feet before be-fore reaching the person walking, on the side toward the curb, not the fence. Sergeant Elmer Liove-less Liove-less of the state police explained Center Street Dangerous Riding on Center street i. dangerous for cyclists in any case Chief Harris declared, and hat been a constant source of worr to the department. Riders an expected to keep to the right on the street, but also must kei- a keen watch to 'see that tiny are not boxed in and become vie tjms of an automobile backing from the curb Already a "bicycle city." Provi is rapidly getting more of these vehicles. Chief Harris has found. Cyclists must learn to be moii courteous and observe propei signals, and learn to appreciati the danger from automobiles, thr safety council believes. The education program of the council, through which speaker.' will discuss safety subjects it schools and M. I. A. meetings, will be launched soon. As soon a. the speakers are lined up and ready the program will be startei in the Provo schools, Mr. Hinck-lev Hinck-lev said. Eagles Lose One PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14 (U.Pi The 1935 professional football season opened last night with the Pittsburgh Pirates defeating the Philadelphia Eagles, 17 to 7. Philadelphia scored first when Roger Kirkman climaxed a 62-yard 62-yard drive by fading back from the one-yard line and passing to Ed Manske, who caught the ball over the goal line. Kirkman kicked the point. Pittsburgh later comit-ted comit-ted two touchdowns and - a field goal. One of the world's speediest insects in-sects has no legs, feet or flippers. It is a parasite which lives on the bodies of bats, and it travels about by rolling like a ball. |