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Show I'' SECTION TWO PRO VP (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1937 PAGE THREE?- SEEK AID FOR mm BUILDERS Assistance to potential small home builders of Provo, especially WPA enrollees, is sought in a communication Thursday afternoon after-noon by Mayor Mark Anderson to Congressman J. W. Robinson in Washington, D. C. Noting the federal government's contemplation of promotion of better housing, the mayor pointed out conditions in Provo that could be materially altered with federal assistance. There are two extremes in Provo, the mayor asserted a lack of housing on the upper layer of better homes, and a general lack by people who under present plans cannot get aid. Out of the 503 certified WPA workers, the mayor pointed out, there are some 50 skilled sufficiently suffi-ciently to erect their own homes in 18 months thus having an estimated esti-mated labor equity in the property proper-ty of $1,000. This amount of labor might be applied against the cost of the home, he pointed out in his letter. "The housing situation is in many respects serious. Only a few citizens are able to build homes in the regular way," the mayor wrote. Relief clients, including the WPA workers, are occupying the poorest houses with practically no prospect of ever owning any kind of home or of being able to rent even a fairly decent property in which to live, the mayor pointed out. By pooling their interests and making use of their non-working time the WPA young men might utilize their time in home building getting a substantial equity in the property through labor. If the government can provide the material cost, the labor furnished furn-ished would soon erect a number of fine small homes at once which would cost the dwellers no more j than they now pay for rent the I mavor feels. I One bee would have to work every day for an entire year to make one pound of honey. All Kinds Sandwiches HOT TURKEY " jg- Sandwich mCj BEEF -ft Sandwich P0RK ?ftr Sandwich Ul MEAT PIES. 11 Tamales. Chili . J13C Open Day and Night We Cater To Private Parties I&sinimlbow (3au?flini5 Dance with HOWARD KEARMS AM) HIS ORCHESTRA "Music As Now As Tomorrow" EVERY SATURDAY at the Beautiful New P ALOMAR BALLROOM SPANISH FORK EASY IT IBOTL1D) We Help You With x PLANS - FINANCING and CONSTRUCTION SIPS AWL LmEOIBEIE (S(D). 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH PHONE 34 For Dead or Useless Horses and Cows JUttaSn Kindle ITallflow (Snsmipaimsr We Also Buy Dead Sheep and Hogs. Pho ne Us Immediately for Prompt Service Phones: One Mile West of Spanish Fork 88 Enterprise 30 Sugar Factory HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, WOOL and RAW FURS GEO. PRICE, Manager VINEYARD MRS. GEORGE F. WELLS Reporter Phone 01-R-4 I . Arrangements are complete for the bazaar and hobby show to be held Monday afternoon and evening in the ward hall. Every family in the ward is urged to assist in helping to make this a success. Beginning at 8 o'clock in the evening a very entertaining program will be given. Miss Fern Jude will present a number of Lincoln students in a lively one-act one-act comedy. Karl Banks and Frank Newman will stage a vaudeville act. Several other features fea-tures will be presented and a general gen-eral invitation is extended to the public. All proceeds will go to help furnish the new ward chapel now under construction. The Relief society. Mutual and Primary organizations are the sponsors. Mrs. Ezra Bunker and grandson Carl Bunker of Salt Lake and Elvin Bunker of McGill, Nevada, left for their homes Friday following fol-lowing a short visit here with relatives. The meeting scheduled for members of Camp Tamarack of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Pio-neers to be held Thursday has been postponed a week due to the 'nomecoming celebration being held in Lake View to Thursday, March 18 at the home of Mrs. Harriet Varley in Vineyard. Elder Lloyd Stubbs of Edge-mont Edge-mont who recently returned from the Central States mission will be the speaker at the M. I. A. conjoint meeting to be held Sunday Sun-day evening in the ward hall, several musical numbers will be given and a cordial invitation is extended to the public. Mrs. Prudence Holdaway, Vineyard's Vine-yard's oldest resident will cele brate her 83 birthday Sunday at j A her home. Her many relatives and friends extend birthday j greetings to her. Mrs. Hulda Hansen returned to her nome during the week from Ogden where she has spent the winter. Mr. and Mr. Bradford Shum-way Shum-way were Salt Lake visitors Friday. Fri-day. They accompanied their son, Arlo. through the Salt Lake temple Mrs. T. Frank Griffin of It I Lake has spent the week here with hei daughter Mrs. Joy O. Mis. Lena Andreason, Mis. Mary Stewart. Mrs. Lizzetvejle Davis and Mib. Malicent C. Wells attended the Sharon stake Relief society board meeting Thursday afternoon at une home of Mrs. Stena Christensen at Orem. Otto Stewart, Reginald Stewart Stew-art and Sterling Sorensen of Tropic have spent the week here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Axel F. Andrea-son Andrea-son and grand sons, Cal J. and Don McKay, spent Wednesday in Salt Luke. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Orme and small daughter Jerri were Salt Lake visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Hulda Hansen entertained at dinner Thursday at her home. Covers being laid for Mrs. Ezra Bunker and grandson. Carl Bunker Bunk-er of Salt Lake, Elvin rSunker of McGill, Nevada, Mis. Carlyle Bunker and two children and Miss LuVone Olson. Mrs. Kirby Allen and small daughter arrived Wednesday from Vaughn. Montana, called here due to the death oi ner mother, Mrs. Mary S. Harding. We Will Call For and Pay Cash, ILo pen? pOUR BOARDING HOUSE fW THIS, LMS, S MV LATEST "BATH-TUB OROAM UMP -T w "THE. SIMTLV INSERTS A NICKEL , AMD TWE. OROAW PLAYS AM ACCOMPAMIMEMT TO AMY TUUE HE WISHES TO Slkk5 E6AD ITfe POSSIBILITIES ATE STUPE KTDOUS: EVERY HOTEL. BATH WILL. BE EQUIPPED WITH OKie - KSL Program SUNDAY, MARCH 7 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 J cornic sinus. , 9:30 CBS Major Bowes Capitol j 10:30- CBS KSL present ther Salt Lake Tabernacle choir and organ, 11:00 CBS Church of the Air. 11:30 KSL True deiecLve stories 12:00 KSL "Women in the News" P. M. 12:45 KSL Smilin' Ed McCon-nell. McCon-nell. 1:00 CBS New York Philharmonic Philhar-monic Symphony orchestra conducted by Arthur Rod-zinsky. Rod-zinsky. ' 3:00 CBS Your Unseen Friend. 3:30 -KSL Ports of Call. 4:00 - CBS Joe Penner, Jimmy Grier's orchestra. 4:30 CBS Rubinoff with Virginia Virgin-ia Rea and Jan Peerce. 5:00--KSL Melody Fashion Parade. Pa-rade. 5:15--KSL the Magic Island. 5:30 -KSL Highway of Harmony. Har-mony. 5:45 KSL Cactus Mac & Cowboy Cow-boy songs. 6:00 CBS Vicks "Open House" Nelson Eddy, soloist; Josef Pasternack's orchestra. 6:45 KSL Exploring America with Carveth Wells. t :uu L,r$s i ne r ora ounuay Evening Hour, symphony orchestra or-chestra and chorus. 8:00 CBS The Original Community Commu-nity Sing. 8:45 KSL Evening Reveries. 9:00 CBS "Texaco Town," with Eddie Cantor and all-star cast. 9:30 KSL L I). S. Sunday Evening Eve-ning Service. 10:00 KSL Mon. Duane Hunt, Cathedral Madeleine. 10:15 - CBS Vincent Lopez and his orchestra. 10:30 KSL Seventh Day Adven-tists. Adven-tists. 10:45 KSL International news. 11:00 KSL Sunday Evening on Temple Square. P'rank Asper, organist; Wm. Hardiman, violinist; Richard Condie, tenor. MIDNIGHT 12:00 CBS Larry Lee and his TWICE A WEEK GARBAGE SERVICE Ashes - Cans - Garbage and Trash - Also Special Trips Anytime. For Information Call PROVO WASTE PAPER & GARBAGE CO. Phone 1231 or 720-R 259 South Fifth East as High as KIeafl V l rg v l d V WHEM YOU LAUKJCH YOUP HULL IKJTO TH' eU DS, TUME UF YOUR VOAL MOTORSTART YOUR SOUR BATH-TUB BARITOKJE TO HITTlWQ OM ALL 12 CYLINDERS, AND THEKJ DROP THANK GOODNESS SOME- 4 TLJIWIC A I I t r m "m BE V.. "M orchestra. 12:30 CBS Midnight Serenade. 1:00--KSL Goodnight. MONDAY, MARCH 8 A. M. 6:30- KSL Sunrise Serenade. 7:00 CBS Metropolitan Parade. ' 7:15 KSL Lenten mediations, j 7:45 KSL International news, i 8:00 KSL Breakfast Melodies. 9:00 CBS The Heinz Magazine of the Air. 9:30 KSL Home Service. 9:45 KSL Musical Postscripts. 10:30- CBS The Romance of Hel- en Trent. 10:45 CBS Rich Man's Darling. 11:00 CBS The Gold Medal "Fea tnre Time" "Betty and Bob." "Modern Cinderella." "Betty Crocker." "Hymns 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. 2:45 -CBS Chicago variety hour. 3:15 KSL International news. 3:30 -CBS Kathryn Craven. "News- Through a Woman's Eyes." i 3:45 CBS Wilderness Road. 4:00 KSL The Music Box. 4:45 CBS Renfrew of the Mounted. EDGEMONT MRS. EVA GILLESPIE Reporter Phone O40-J-2 I Mr. and Mrs. Austin Brokaw of Lchi visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hansen. Seymour Glazier is at home again after spending some time at the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City, where a new cast was placed on his leg. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Smith were Salt Lake visitors Friday. The genealogical group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Booth Friday evening, with Mrs. Elmer Meldrum assisting hostess. The lesson from Joseph Fielding Smith's "Progress of Man" was given by O. C. Marriotti. The balance bal-ance of the evening was spent in discussion, following which delicious de-licious refreshments were served by the 'hostesses to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Meldrum. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hull, Mr. and Mrs. William Peay, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Meldrum, Meld-rum, Mrs. Edwin Booth, Mrs. Adelbert Bigler. Mrs. Sharp Gillespie, Gil-lespie, Mrs. Verl Stubbs, Rowe dinger. Reed Meldrum, O. C. Marriotti and Mr. and Mrs. Booth. Miss Josephine Booth and Miss Dora Jean Meldrum assisted. Fast meeting will be held today to-day immediately after Sunday school, commencing at noon. The conjoint meeting will be under the direction of the Mutual officers offi-cers and a good program will be given, commencing at 7 p. m. All All members of the ward and friends are invited. Tuesday evening at 7:30 two one-act plays will be given by the UNION BUS DEPOT (14) Runs Daily. Leave Provo Sample Low Fares L7 A. . . .$8.00!Boise . . .$7.20 S. Diego 10.25iP'tland .13.90 Flagstaff 9.20iSt. Louis 20.75 Phoenix 11.00Wash'ton 30.15 20 Reduction on Return trip UNION PACIFIC STAGES and Connecting Lines Orem Station , Ph. S10 Jee Scoville, Agt. y I I : U I ll ni WITH MAJOR HOOPLE WHAT ABOUT "THAT 1 TRICK BACK SCRUB BER MXI INVENTED, TH TIME OU HAD A DIZZY SPELL? TH' ONE THAT LATHERS TH' A NICKEL, SPINE AN'5IVES TH' VERTEBRAE AN ELECTRIC ON KEY Attack Made on Fair Trade I ill SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Mar. UT Preceded by" attacks directed di-rected against chain stores, Utah's little NRA, a series of three bills providing for a minimum price level, fair practices, and an enforcement en-forcement commission, were jammed jam-med through the senate today on final passage. Minor amendment in the bills will cause the measure to be sent to the house for action. It is expected the house bill will readily concur. While the senate was debating the fair trades series, the house passed a fish and game bill, raising rais-ing fishing licenses to three dollars dol-lars and the combination hunting and fishing license to four. Prices previously were two and three dollars. In the upper house today. President Presi-dent Herbert Maw loosed a bitter attack on chain stores and mercantile mer-cantile combination. He declared the price fixing provisions of the series would stop an "outflow of capital from the state." Maw said the chain stores did not retain money spent with them in Utah, but sent it out to a central headquarters, and that the practice spelled ultimate ruin to the state. Local merchants, he said, were steadily going under. ' The chain stores pay starvation starva-tion wages, and make their employes em-ployes work from ten to 12 hours per day," Maw charged. "There is only one way to stop this practice, and that is to pass the fair trades act, and protect the local people," he concluded. Senator Warwick Lamoreaux charged that chain stores themselves them-selves were sponsoring the bill, that chain store money was behind be-hind the lobby for the series, and that chain store representatives sat around the conference table which drew the measures. "This series," Lamoreaux charged, char-ged, "is aimed, not at the so-called so-called combination or chain stores but at a few local organizations organ-izations ( here he named two Salt Lake City markets) who are selling sell-ing as low, and in some instances lower than the chain stores." The series was sent through the senate with good majority votes in each of the three roll calls. An effort to change the schedule sched-ule of registration fees on trucks and trailers by lowering the rate of small trucks and raising it on heavy trucks was defeated in the house this morning when the majority report of the committee on highways, favoring the change was rejected and the minority report, re-port, leaving the schedule as adopted by the senate intact, was adopted. Administrative features of the bill were amended to take care of truck owners who already have paid their license fees for this year, providiner optional continuance con-tinuance under the old law or changing to the new law July 1. "M" Men and Gleaner girls with Namoi Davis and Robert L. Elliott, El-liott, Jr.. directing. Musical numbers num-bers will also be given. A small fee will be charged each family All are invited to attend. NOTICE! The White Fawn City Feed Store located at 151 North University Avenue, Provo, has been sold by the undersigned to the Valley Flour and Feed Company, J. S. Smith and Sons Proprietors. All accounts owing the City Feed Store are payable to the undersigned. All bills owing by the City Feed Store will be paid if in order, when presented to the undersigned. We wish to take this method of expressing our sincere appreciation ap-preciation to all those who have favored us with their business and bespeak for the new owners your good will and patronage. patron-age. White Fawn Mill & Elevator Company 16 West Seventh South Salt Lake City, Utah CHARM SCHOOL OPENING SOON All high school and college girls are exterided a special invitation to learn how to become "captivat-ingly "captivat-ingly smart" according to an announcement an-nouncement made by Utah and Sharon stake Mutual officers today. to-day. Beginning Monday evening, March 15, at 7:30, for six weeks Mrs. Katie C. Jensen, well known personality specialist of Salt Lake City, will discuss the subject, "Captivating Smartness." The proceeds of the class, which is really an advanced course in personality, per-sonality, will be used in furnishing the girls' canyon home which is expected to be ready for use this summer. Tickets for the course may be purchased from any ward or stake officer "of Young Women's Mutual Improvement association in Utah or Sharon stakes. Joyce Smith Dies At Payson Hospital Joyce Marie Smith, fifteen-month-old daughter of Lloyd Leo and Ida W7ilma Cloward Smith, died early Friday at the Payson General hospital. Pneumonia was the cause of death. She was born at Payson, Utah, November 21, 1935. Besides her parents, she is survived sur-vived by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ba&sit Smith, ancj the following brothers and sisters: Quin, Lynn, Coleen. and Sheron. Funeral services will be announced an-nounced later. SUSPECTS QUESTIONED SAN RAFAEL, Cal., March 5 U'.I! Two more "suspects" in the kidnaping and slaying of Charles Mattson, 10, of Tacoma, Wash., were questioned by officers here today. They were held on charges of vagrancy when they were found to be carrying newspapers with stories about the kidnaping. Police admitted, however, that it was doubtful that they were connected with the case. ECTiinw vnn b -x FAVORITE PROGRAM WITH A restonc AUTO RADIO AS . 4 11 ILT LOW $ I PER WEEK AS J. ON . OUR BUDGET PLAN 223 West Center - Telephone 89 For every article you have and want to sell, there's a Herald reader i who wants to buy . . . and the best way to reach them is through the Want Ads. They're easy to use and inexpensive! inexpen-sive! . Phone 495 THE HERALD WANT-ADS TT. NAVY ADVOCATES WIN WASHINGTON, Martli 5 OLE) House "big navy" advocates today won the first test vte on the $526,555,428 navy supply bill, defeating de-feating a proposal which would have restricted Pacific fleet maneuvers to within 300 miles of the American shore. MOVING If moving call the Hardy Transfer. Trans-fer. Modern equipment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. PHONE 148 fBssaESBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBSBBRfinilBBBBBESHEBEBBSSSSSa a II a H H -PROVO 1VIC H n a n DIRECTORY S Here is a List of Firms That Render the Service Yon Need. IT WILL APPEAR EN TFE HERALD 1CVTLRY WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY URINDSELMAN OPTICAL AND JKWELHV CO. PMIciitl WHtch in spector for D. & R. (., S. L. & U. Railroads. All Makes of Watches Repaired n H ii n H H a a Phone 38-W 120 W. Crater St. mm 4 XidS PARMFRS Harness Oiling Is Now On. Bring in your oId Harnesses and let us oil them for you. STEPHEN BEE HARNESS DEPT. 354 West Onter Ralph's Radio & Appl. Co. THE HOME OF GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE 83 North University Avenue Phone 618 FURNITURE REPAIRING REFINISHING RE-UPHOLSTERING ED. IT. IE. B n n n H W. R. SCOTT Phone 683-W CYLINDER REBORING NEW METHOD - Welding, Battery Recharging. Vitalov Pistons, Auto Repairing. FRED WILLIAMS HY ANDERSON 99 No. 1st West Sales A: Service ers- Ph 86. Free Demonstration. 265 W Cen. IPeirey's Seed! ttoi?e Loose Flower, Garden and Field Seeds. Flower and Vegetable Plants. Garden Tools. 408 West Center T,l f 1 CL Special Reduction on Furni- 1 ne General onop ture mi Month. New Parts for any Make of Stove. Chimney Cleaning. Phone 915-W. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 159 No. Univ. Ave. Beesley Monumental Co. MONUMENTS and BURIAL VAULTS Just South of Tabernacle, Provo PROVO HIDE & Hides, Pelts, Furs. Wools, Etc, We Handle All Kinds of JOHN Kl HNI & SONS PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR J - ITI, lSCdU Ur AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE AND APPLIANCE SPARTAN RADIOS nnd REFRIGERATORS PHONE 590 241 West FIRST NORTH Sunimslhininie s n B H M M The House of SEE US ABOUT YOUR TITLES Deeds - Conveyance Notary Public H. F, THOMAS ABSTRACT CO. 265 W. Center. Ph. 86 - Provo H n n u n u ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING of All Kinds Anywhere. Portable outfit. See Reed Clegrg RADIATOR REPAIRING AlrTEAEr?Sps Nimer & Clayson, 275 S. Uni. Ave. Ph 649 H n Plumbing He tin? P. L. LARSEN PHONE 574 ii a n u N H I M n M n n ii ii ii u a n it ii ii ii n ii ii ii ii n ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii DANIELS AUTO WRECKAGE USED PARTS TO WIN O AND WRECKER SERVICE, DAY OR NIGHT Srd S. Univ. Ave. Phone 68 PROVO FOUNDRY & MACHINE CO. Castings and Machine Work. Electric Welding, Steel Tanks, Structural Steel Work. Provo, Ut. Ph. 77. Thos. F. Pierpont, Mgr. HUNDLEY AlltO Repairing BARRETT STATE OFFICIAL HEADIJGHT TESTING STATION Phone 1591 ROBERTS GARAGE 2nd South Univ. Ave. SEE OUR NEW HOUSE PLANS We Help You Build and Finance 195 WEST1-? A0 .,?! There are 42.704 miles of rail ways in India. A Change of Location DEANE. TERRY Attorney-at-Law Formerly Located at 106 West Center, Provo Has Moved His Office to Room 312, City and County BIdg., Provo Office Phone ----- 406 Residence Phone - - 034-J-l w 7 CITY- II II II It II II It Bl II II II I II II M H H ft U M H n u n 19 n H H ft M II II UTAH COUNTY MATTRESS FACTORY WOOL AND COTTON MATTRESSES, MAT-TRESSES, WOOL fiATTS Mattresses Renovated and IS lade New 661 W. 2nd N. Phone 345 Prove II II II II II II U it ft n II a 11 M n Provo, Utah II f' a DAY! a! Buys ny Remington Portable at Utah Office Supply ALL MAKES REPAIRED 43 East Center Thone 15 Paper Hanging, Decorating, Graining and Painting 369 West 2nd North St. H H H m a H N H H II II H n II u M n It H H n n ii it H tl M II Eg PROVO MAYTAG CO. We Servire and Repair ail makes of Wash- FUR CO. Phone S67 Provo, Utah USED AUTO PARTS A-' CALL 680 :ALL 681 PROVO rUllIllU5; pro Cafe 4 th West Center St. Good Coffee . tfffMctK TIRE Brimhall Bros. 121 W. 1st N. Phone 260. Provo n i it ii ii u n ii ii u m H ti tt M n M n ii M H ta n n ii n M M ft N n if ta ti M it u n ii H it ii ii II II II If n ii if ii ii ii ii ti H n Sheet Metal Work 543 WEST CENTER ST. RADIATOR SERVICE AUTO GLASS INSTALLED. While You Wait Ahlander Mfg. Co. 476 South University Ave. ii u riir r if V |