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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1937 LAKE HARBOR PLAN STUDIED Closer study of the yacht harbor project on Utah lake was ordered by Mayor Mark Anderson Ander-son Friday afternoon following a favorable report by City Engineer E. A. Jacob and Ben H. Beveridge, WPA director, on the project. The two reported after an inspection in-spection trip that the work will not prove too expensive if proper dregging equipment can be secured se-cured without too great cost. If approved, the city will sponsor the work through WPA channels. Cost of the work is tentatively set at $10,000. Detailed study of the U. S. Reclamation service's contour map win proceed Mayor Mark Anderson Ander-son indicated. To be constructed approximately approxi-mately a half mile south of the Provo river lake entrance the harbor har-bor would be a refuge for all manner man-ner of lake craft from ice and storm, besides adding recreational possibilities to the lake. Estimated size of the harbor is 400 to 500 feet lnshou, with a width of 200 feet, running to a depth of six feet. Dredging would also extend from 1200 to 1500 feet out into the lake. Fine Reports On Hospital Dairy Highly commendable reports ol the fine quality of milk produced by the State Hospital dairy herd are being received by local institution insti-tution heads from the State Board of Health and the HolMein-Fries-ian association. Dr. J. J. Weigrht. hospital ad ministrator, has received very 1 flattering 'reports from the .state board of health with regard to J the quality of both milk and j water samples sent from the in- j stitution. Dr Weight was for four ; yeans a bacteriologist at the ' University of Utah. "The heid of registered Hol-steirus Hol-steirus owned by the hospital has now pa.ssed the 247th day in the current test year." writes the Hoist Hoi-st ein-Friesian association. "During this time a daily average aver-age yield of 1.0 pound of fat per cow has been maintained. High honors for the 217 days go to Ustahos Beechwood Goliah with a credit of 427. 9 pounds fat and i.099.3 pounds milk. The second cow to top the 400 pound mark is Ustahos Veldessa May-helle May-helle with 4159 pounds fat and 9,631.1 pounds milk. Eight other coVss have topped the 300 pound fat mark. During the last reported test period nine cows produced over 40 iound.4 of f it. Ustahos Orms-by Orms-by Scjis is t he high cow with a yield of 53.0 pounds fat and 1.-5M.0 1.-5M.0 pounds milk. Two three-year-old cws Ustahos Colantha V'aldessa and Ustaho.- Goliah Cre-anielle Cre-anielle Clyde recently completed lactation records of 540 6 pounds .at, 15.940 pound.- milk ana 408.3 pounds fat and 11.69S pound.-milk, pound.-milk, respectively. Both of the Kxorils were iuale on twice a day milking i class c. i During the past heid test year 413 herds ot registered Holsteins. including 8,566 cows and heifers of all age.-. averaged 11.044 pounds ol milk and 32 pounds of butter fat. in h- national study. Among the 413 herds there were 15 that averaged over 5UO puunu-fat puunu-fat per cow for the year, a remarkably re-markably high average when all cows and heifers are included. There were 124 other herds that averaged over 400 pounds lat per cow and 127 ranging between jou and 400 pounds fat. The Holstein herd test include.- the entire h rd and continues year after year, . furnishing the owner wiWi in formation (f 'Tt it value in cull ing and increased production. All Kinds Sandwiches i HOT TURKEY Sandwich BEEF Sandwich PORK Sandwich ... . MEAT PIES, Tamales, Chili. 25c 20c 20c 15c Open Day and Night We Cater To Private Parties IEanimlbov 7 For Quick Pickup of Your DEAD OR USELESS ANIMALS Call 680 Provo JOHN KUHNI & SONS "Y" Plans Change In Constitution A "special meeting for drafting draft-ing constitutional measures" was called for FebruaryZTby Elmer Crowley, student president of Brigham Young university, and student council members. New amendments to the Constitution of A.S.B.Y.U., which may be made at this meeting: A student vote, on the issues, is scheduled for Thursday. The formulations of a publications publica-tions board to select the editors of The "Y" News, and Banyan, student yearbook, has been discussed. dis-cussed. The council has been considering con-sidering the feasibility of taking the publications editors out of student body elections, and selecting se-lecting a board, consisting of three journalism department professors pro-fessors and three students, to appoint ap-point the editors. Shifting of responsibility of some of the council members, and cutting down the size of the council have been other points of consideration which may affect the present situation. It is thought that the duties of rally chairman could be shifted to the second vice-president. vice-president. Under this arrangement the second vice-president would be relieved of his duties as director of the public service bureau which would be turned directly over to the university administration. KSL Radio Programs SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21 A M. 7:00 CBS Sunday morning at Aunt Susan's. 7:55 CBS Press radio news. 8:00 -CBS Church of the Air. 8:30 - KSL Watch Tower with Judge Rutherford. 8:45 - KSL, Christian Science Church radio service. 9:00 - KSL Uncle Tom and the comic strips. 9:30 CBS Major Bowes Capitol Theater Family. 10:30 CBS KSL "presents tne Salt Lake Tabernacle choir and organ. 11 :00 11:30 12:00 CBS Church of Air. KSL True detective stories KSL "Women in the News" P. M. 12:15 CBS Music of the theater 12:45 CBS Aeolian trio. 1:00 - CBS New York Philhar monic Symphony orchestra j conducted by Georges Enes- j CO. I 3:30 KSL Ports of Call. , 4:00 CBS Joe Penner. Jimmy Grier'.s orchestra. ; 4:30 CBS Rubinoff with Virgin-! ia Rea and Jan Peerce. j 5:00 KSL Melody Fashion Pa-j rade. ; 5:15 KSL the Magic Island. 5:30 KSL Sunday Serenade. 5:45 KSL Cactus Mac & Cow-; boy songs. ! 6:00 CBS Vicks "Open House-'! Nelsqn Eddy, soloist : Josef j Pasternack's orchestra 6:15 KSL Exploring America with Carveth Wells. 7:00 CBS Th Ford Sunday Evening Hour, symphony or-cnestra or-cnestra and chorus. S:00 CBS The Original Community Commu-nity Sin?. 8:45 KSL Evening Reveries. P:00 CBS ' Texaco Town," with Eddie Cantor and all-star cast. 9:30 KSL L. D. S. Sunday Evening Eve-ning Service. 10:00 KSL Mon. Duane Hunt, Cathedral Madeleine. 10:15 CRS Vincent Lopez and his orchestra. 10:30 Ki. seventh Day Adven-tists. Adven-tists. 10:45 KSL International news. 11:00 KSL Sunday Evening on Temple Square. Frank Asper. organist; Vm. Hardiman. violinist: Richard Condie, tenor. MIDNIGHT 12:00 CBS I-iiry Lee and his orchestra. 12 :30 CBS Midnight Serenade. 1:00 KSL Goodnight. MONDAY. FEBKl AKV 2 V M o:30 7:00 7:45 9:00 KSL Sunrise Serenade. CBfe Metropolitan Parade. KSL International news. CBS The Heinz Magazine of the Air. 9:30 -KSL Home Service. 9:45 KSL Musical Postscripts. 10:30 CBS The Romance of Helen Hel-en Trent. 10:45 CBS Rich Man's Darling. 11:00 CBS The Gold Medal ' Fea-turr- Time." Betty and Boh." 'Modern Cinderella." "Betty Crocker." "Hvmns of all the Churches" "Who's Who in Today's News." John K. Watkins. P. M. 12:00 -CBS Big Sister. 12:15 -CBS American School of the Air. 12:45 CBS Myrt and Marge. 1:00 KSL International News. 1:30 CBS "Pop" Concert. 2:00 CBS Department of Education Edu-cation Series. 2:30 KSL Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers. OR EM MBS. MERRILL. CRANDAL.L Rporter-i-Phone 026-R-3 j The Sharon ward Gold and Green ball neld Friday evening in the ward amusement hall was deligntful m every detail. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion in gay pastel shades with the M. 1. A. colors green and gold predominating. predomin-ating. The throne was in the center of the stage. The coronation corona-tion ceremony was at iu:4o o clock. Miss vonne Holt reigned as queen with Miss Norma Hampshire Hamp-shire ami Miss Carrol Pyne as her" attendants. Miss Holt wore a beautiful green c'nifton organdie dress: and carried a lovely corsage of yellow American beauty rosa. Miss Hampshire wore light georgette over blue satin and Miss Pyne appeared, in a lovely yellow net and taffeta frock. Little Carrol Christensen was the crown bearer and her dress was pale green crepe trimmed with pink rose buds. The Gold and Green dance was effectively demonstrated dem-onstrated by the following couples Miss Norma Hampshire and Lorin Jex, Miss Elvira Pyne and Joe Ford, Miss Maxine Gordon and Verl Jacobs, Miss Fay Jepperson and Glen Vernon, Miss Delight He It and Gerald Pyne, Miss Virginia Vir-ginia Jolley and Leo Ford. Music ror dancing was by the Melody Kings. Refreshments were served during the evening. Tnere was a large and appreciative crowd in attendance. E. H. Calder was the chairman in charge and was ably assisted by the organization heads, Mrs. Tnomas Jacobs and Ertman Christensen. Members of the Iota club were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. Orrel de Lange Friday Fri-day afternoon. A tasty luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. Fountin, Mrs. Ray Loveless, Mrs. Julian Hansen, Mrs. Isabelle Gappma-yer, Mrs. Verne Loveless, Mrs. Robert Memmott, Mrs. Jesse Cordner and Mrs. De Lange. SPANISH FORK MRS. EFFTE DART i I Reporter Phone 168 Mrs. Lyle Hughes was hostess j to the Self Culture cluh Friday ! evening twelve members being' present. The theme of the meet- ing was "An Evening With Lincoln." Lin-coln." Community singing was 1 directed by Mrs. Edna Brockbank. The roll call was answered with ' "Sentiments From Lincoln." Mrs. , Edna Brockbank gave excerpts from "The Life of Lincoln"; Mrs. ! Jane Tuttle gave an interesting , paper on "The American Home, 1 the Physical Characteristics." Luncheon was served by the hostess hos-tess at 9 o'clock. Miss Hannah Vicklund was hostess hos-tess to the members of the Jester's Jes-ter's club Wednesday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. C. i Calhoun of Provo. Decorations i and luncheon served at 8:30 car- : j ried out the Valentine idea. Mrs. ; Blanche Jones Jensen gave an I interesting review of the book, i "Gone With the Wind." Three new members were welcomed to the club. Miss Mary Rigtrup, Miss Rhean McAllister, and Miss Mar- ! garet Roberts. There were ten ! of the old members and three new j members present. William and John Clayson returned re-turned to Alameda. California Sundav, after attending the fu- j neral of their brother, Tony Clay-1 Clay-1 son. Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Brown of ! Springville have spent most of the ' week here with their daughter, Mrs. Clara Clayson. Mrs. Paul Worthen is at the Hughes Memorial hospital im-! im-! proving nicely following an ap-! ap-! pendeetomy Monday, j Mr. and Mrs. El wood O. Clif-I Clif-I ford of Menan. Idaho announce ! the birth of a son, Feb. 16. Mrs. Clifford was the former Bernice Hone, the babe is their first child ! and a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. I Arthur Hone of this city. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Clifford of j Salt Lake City spent Sunday here with Mrs. Clifford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Thomas. 2:45 - CBS Chicago varietv hour. 3:15 KSL International news. 3:30 CBS Kathryn Craven. j "News Through a Woman's Eves." ! 3:45 CBS Wilderness Road. 4:00 - KSL The Music Box. 4:45--CBS Renfrew of the Mounted. mm aiip as 7 NO EY DOW 1 I 78GO0O0GD0 3M0tlTHS TO PAY PLEASANT GROVE WOMAN DIES PLEASANT GROVE Mrs. Francis Nielson, 78, died at her home in Pleasant Grove, .Thursday, .Thurs-day, February 18, after a two weeks' Illness of heart trouble. She was born in Tkiver, Denmark, August 20, 1858, On February 20, 1881, she married Lars Niel-on, Niel-on, who died a few years agxj. The couple were converted to the gospel and came to Utah with five "nail children. They located In Moroni, but came -to Pleasant Grove six months later and have lived here since that time. Mrs. Nielson has always been a faithful member of the church. She served as a Relief society teacher for 12 years. She was the mother of 12 children, 8 of whom survive. They are: Mrs. Anna Ralpha, Sacramento, California; Cali-fornia; Hans Nielson, Salt Lake; Louis Nielson, Burley, Idaho; Mrs. Emily Baker and Mrs. Lily Raphburn, Winnemucca, Nevada; Mrs. Emma Stouffer, Los Angeles, An-geles, California; Joseph Nielson, American Fork; Clarence Nielson, Pleasant Grove. There are 43 grandchildren and 66 great grandchildren. grand-children. Funeral services will be held Monday, February 22. at 1 p. m. in the Third ward church with Bishop Frank Atwood in charge. Call at Olpin Mortuary Sunday and Monday from 12 noon until 1 p.m. Relief society room of Third ward church. ASSESS PARKING FINES Forfeiture of two dollars bond was made by Myrth Hassel, McKay Mc-Kay Christensen, Cleon Menlove, and Leonard Madsen, when they failed to appear before City Judge Don R. Ellertson Saturday morning in answer to charges of overtime parking. ' 'nM X I fc -r kk DAILY HERALO AD Dramatist Coming ' " v. .v . .. v ,v.w, v. . LOUIS K. ANSPACHER ANSPACHER TO LECTURE HERE "Drama as a Social Force in a Democracy,' 'will be discussed by Louis K. Anspacher. dramatist, drama-tist, philosopher and distinguished Columbia university lecturer, at 8 p. m., Tuesday in Provo, announced an-nounced Prof. John C. Swenson and Dean Herald R. Clark, lyceum committee of Brigham Young university. He will aLso speak at 11:30 next morning at the student stu-dent assembly in College hall. The evening lecture will prob . inn j 1 1 1 mill m'l ' ji 1 - ' jwsffi.&sAy w ably be held in College hall but may be transferred to the Utah Stake tabernacle If the interest justifies. "The Modern Cultural Ideal," will be presented at student assembly as-sembly Wednesday. In this address ad-dress Mr. Anspacher deals with those self-fulfillin? attitudes by which the individual becomes conscious con-scious of his relation to his destiny. des-tiny. .We fulfill ourselves in proportion pro-portion to our awareness of this relationship, Mr. Anspacher says. Dr. Anspacher has lectured annually an-nually without a break for about sixteen years before the League for Political Education. His lectures lec-tures have steadily increased in power and effectiveness. Among the dramas Mr. Anspacher Ans-pacher has written are: "Rhapsody," "Rhap-sody," "The Glass House," "The Washerwoman Duches." "The Embarrassment Em-barrassment of Riches," and "Tristan and Isolde." For some years himself an actor, now 'the husband of the actress, Kathryn Kidder, Mr. Anspacher knows the theatre from behind the scenes as well as from the viewpoint of the philosopher, dramatist and student of ethics and political sci-2nce. sci-2nce. He did his graduate work at Columbia university. Six Speeders Fined In Orem Town Court Six speeders in two days have received penalties by Orem of ficials for traveling too rapidly on the highway through the town. Five dollar fines have been assessed as-sessed against five of the violators vio-lators by the Orem town justice. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the speakers and si ngers, those who furnished cars and sent flowers, and all who helped in any way during our recent re-cent bereavement, caused through the loss of our dearly beloved father, James Kimber. THE FAMILY. Daily Herald ads take the risk out of buying, too. They tell you the facts . . . clearly, accurate- can believe what you read. Try the modern, ad-shopping way to satisfaction this spring! Make the Daily Herald ads a daily Christine Young Called By Death PLEASANT GROVE Funeral services for Mrs. Christine Williamson Wil-liamson Young, 74, widow of Friend Young, will be held in the Pleasant Grove Third ward chapel Tuesday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Young died at her home Friday following a lingering tfl-ness. tfl-ness. She had - been confined to a wheel chair for three years. An attack of influenza was the immediate im-mediate cause of death. Born in Denmark, March 20, 1863, Mrs. Young came to Utah with her parents at an early age. She was a devout member of the L. D. S. church and up until the time of her illness was a Relief society teacher. Surviving are three children, W. F. Young and Vern Young, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove and Mrs. Viola Had-dack, Had-dack, Alpine, 16 grandchildren, nine great grandcWfdren and three brothers and sisters: Wil-Mam Wil-Mam Williamson, Lake View; Mrs. Nora Peterson and Mrs. "Emma Jeppson, Pleasant Grove. Friends may call at the family home, Tuesday, prior to the services. serv-ices. Interment will be in the Pleasant Grove cemetery. Former Provoan Hurt In Accident called jue to the serious illness of Seattle, Wasi., where sae was suffering from a fractured skull, her daughter, Tars. A. C. Gllner, the former Marie Harding of Provo, who was injured when struck by a hit and run driver Feb. 12. According to Mr. Harding, father fath-er of the young woman, she is CAN I BUY IT? You will find these three important questions ques-tions in the advertisements in the Daily Herald every day. Daily Herald ads make it fun to shop. They save you hours some hunting; and they appointments, top. They what you want, where you price you want to pay. Mrs. Ernest . S. Harding Is 4a , broken arm and broken ribs, and " has not as yet recovered consciousness. con-sciousness. She is m the Harbor View county hospital. Mr. Gilner, who was crossing the street with his wife when the accident occurred, was only slightly slight-ly injured. It is reported that Mra Gilner was thrown 30. feet. Ralph ML Wick, 21, Seattle, Was arrested Saturday" on a drunken driving charge in connection with the accident, Mr. Harding reports. Priority Grazing Rights Protested SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. 20 11E The protest of Utah's livestock Industry against a federal fed-eral grazing rule granting priority prior-ity rights to stockmen having used the range in any one of the last five years, was on file with regional groiier's office, today. The protest was lodged at a meeting of grazing interests yesterday, yes-terday, with F. R. Oarpenter, head of the grazing division. The interests represented, including in-cluding chiefly Utah grazing men from the eastern section of the state, desire to have the rule amended to grant priority only to persons who have used the range for three consecutive years before passage of the Taylor grazing graz-ing act in 1934. ' A proposal, which assertedly would increase the income from' state school lands used for grazing, graz-ing, also was presented. J. Q. Peterson, Pet-erson, regional grazier and spon- sor of the plan, said if adopted his program probably would treble school land income. In ancient times, a king's glove was a guarantee of safe conduct con-duct through his realm. WHERE the answers to today and of needless, tire save you dis help you find want it, at the - 4 will tell ' yon habit. n L 22S. WEST CENTER ST. A t -. i 1 |