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Show ?5 SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1937 PAGE ONE HATCHERY MEN GATHER HERE State hatcherymen and R.O.P. breeders appointed Carl Frisch-knect, Frisch-knect, assistant state poultry specialist of U. S. A. C, to represent repre-sent their views at hearings in Chicago during May oft the na- tionai poultry plan, here Friday. The breeding plan has been outlined out-lined by the Bureau of Animal Husbandry at Washington, D. C. and in the state 18 hatcfherymen and 10 record of performance 'breeders have signified intention to follow i Mr. Frischknecht report- ed after the meeting. Delegates from Manti tcL Salt Lake City were present at the session, ses-sion, which was attended by Mel-vin Mel-vin Buster, poultry coordinator of Washington, who is in the state checking work being done. Mr. Frischknecht will attend the Chicago conference the last week in May and will there reflect the attitude of the state poultrymen as presented in the meeting here, where discussion of provisions of the plan went forward. Timpanogos hatchery of Provo and the following county R. O. P. breeders attended: Oliver Hansen, Spanish Fork; A. S. Hutchings. Springville: Frank Perry, Provo; and Prof. H. Grant Ivins of B.Y.U. The World's Greatest Bombing Plane Makes Its Debut . - - & - v r More than one "oh" and "ah" was heard when this huge air monster was taken out of the assembly room at Boeing Aircraft Co. in Seattle recently. It is the largest and most formidable military ship constructed and has been carefully guarded from prying eyes since it was started over two years ago. Army officials permitted the? public FATHER DIVINE PLEADS NOT GUILTY NEW YORK. April 23 ti: More than 5,000 half-hysterical negro and white followers of Father Divine crowded the streets about the criminal courts building build-ing today as the little negfro who is "God" to his cult entered a plea of not guilty to charges that he feloniously assaulted a white man. A single banyon 'tree, in the botanical gardens of Calcutta. India, covers three acres of ground. Mrs. Elton Sumner, 207 West Third North.. Call at Paramount for tickets. DANCE UTAHNA Bargain Night! Every WEDNESDAY UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Gents 25c - Ladfes Fret AFTER 9 O'CLOCK Gents 40c - Ladies 10c Dance Every Wednesday and Saturday to the music of DOB ORTON and His Swing Band Married Folks' Dance EVERT TUESDAY Carter's Orchestra UTAH MINING MAN IS DEAD SALT LAKE CITY, April 23 U.R Walter F'tch, 83, president of Chief Consolidated Mining company, com-pany, died here today. His death ended 63 years of work in the mining industry. Born in England, Fitch came to the United States at the age of 20 and went to work as a mine laborer. His rise was rapid and in 1903 he came to Utah as manager of the mining company's holdings here. He organized the Chief Consolidated Con-solidated company in 1908 and remained its president until his death. He was active in Catholic church activities and was made a Knight of the Order of Pius IX by Pope Pius IX. He is survived by his widow, Msr. Exilda Marcott Fitch, a daughter Mrs. J. Fred Johnson, at whose home in Salt Lake City he died, and three sons, Howard, Walter Jr., and Cecil. British War Ark Launched to see the giant only from a fence near the road passing the plant. Size of the bomber is indicated indi-cated by men underneath. i $90,000 To Alaskan Who Guesses When Tanana Ice Breaks N EN EN A, Alaska. April 24 'V.l V-A poof of $90,000. nearly SI. 50 for every man, woman and child in Alaska, was expected today to go to some lucky person who discounted dis-counted early predictions and figured fig-ured the ice of the Tanana river wouid break up next month. The money was wagered by persons, per-sons, who. at $1 a guess, marked Hckets on the day, hour ; nd minute min-ute tbnt the ice would move. An inspection today revealed that the ice was 34 inches thick and covered cov-ered with two feet of packed snow Low temperature prevail and it was considered unlikely the ice would move until mid-May. Last year the ice went out on April 30. Christened Ark Royal, the first of Britain's new aircraft carriers is pictured above as it slid majestically into the sea at Merseyside. The ship displaces 22,000 tons, will carry 70 airplanes, cost $15,000,-100 $15,000,-100 and represented England's first move in a two-billion-dollar-a- year armament program. GRAND VIEW MRS. CLAIIK CARTER Reporter See Us For Hoane Loans If you want to borrow money to refinance your home, or to buy, build or modernize, we offer MOST LIBERAL TERMS Under Provisions of the NATIONAL HOUSING ACT As Long As 20 Years To Repay First Security Bank of Utah National Association With Branches at Ogden, Provo, Logan, Magna Bingham, Richmond, Park City Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mrs. Grace Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Fa-., Mrs. Matgaret Johnson entertained enter-tained Friday afternoon for the membf-rs of the Stitch and Chat ter club in the form of a birthday j Carter. Mrs party, in honor of Mrs. Ruby ; Ada Carter. Stratton whose birthday anniveis- i ary occutied the day befoir. A 1 delicious luneheon w.i; stivei. A beautiful bit tliday formed! the centerpiece. Coveis were laid for the following-: Mrs. Fontella ! Buckner. Mrs. :Jsic Taylor. Mrs. i Tillie Dixon, Mrs. Nina Cartel, j Mrs. Luella Hills, Mrs. Dot Davis, i Mrs. Verl Johnson, Mrs. Ruby Stratton and two other guest. Mrs. Lorctta Carrol and Mrs. Merl Dean. The Grand View camp Daughters Daugh-ters of Pioneers met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Eva Hortt where they quilted a beautiful quilt. Those helping were: Mrs. Lucy Clyde. Mrs. Clara Smith. Nuttall. Mrs. Kate Nrt ie Brown, Mr Mis. Kva Horf and Mrs. Hortt's mother. Hoi It has returned from Kanab uncie she went to attend the funeral of her brother. Mrs. Frank Cole, .'HO West Third North. Call at Paramount for tickets. i ' Wp-' ' " V - -.3. wmm i i "LET'S GO ElACES and SEE THINGS this SEASON" THE NEWMOUSE MOTEL SALT LAKE CITY Is Located In the Center of Scenic America LOW RATES, GOOD FOOD CAFE AND CAFETERIA Sunday Morning Breakfast Served In Your Room Without Extra Cost ,ratesV Single $2 to $4 Double 1 I $2.50 to $4.50 I 400 Rooms V 400 Baths Mr. J. II. Waters President W. E. Sutton General M&nater Relief Societies In Luncheon Fete PAYSON The Nebo stake Relief Re-lief society board entertained at the annual Presidents Luncheon Thursday afternoon in the Third ward banquet room. Fifty-two guests were present including the executive officers of the nine ward Relief societies in the stake, the Nebo stake presidency and Mrs. Jennie B. Knight of the general board. Tables were decorated decor-ated in blue and gold, the Relief society colors with blue candles and vases of nasturtiums. The programs were blue shields and the theme was "The Army of Women, Relief Society Standard Bearers." Mrs. Mary Harding was master of ceremonies and the program pro-gram was as follows: song, "We Are All Enlisted"; prayer. President Presi-dent Wayland R. Wightman; "Call to Arms;" Myrtle Loutensock; "Our Motto," Leona Thomas; "Our Colors." Addie Ludlow; vocal solo. Golden Taylor; "Our Commanders," Chasta Harris; "Our Folks." Lucile Butler; "Our Weapons," Roland Lindsay: piano solo, Mae Dixon: "Our Grace Oleson and Mary Curtis; "Our Commissary," Eliza White and Vera cioward; "Owr Charge," Rebecca Twede; vocal duet, Leona Dixon and Dora Powell; "Our Recruits," Re-cruits," Jennie B. Knight; "Our Project," Martha Chard; "Our Goal." Mary P. Harding; song, "True to the Faith"; prayer, George Sta'heli. ODDITIES IN THE NEWS By UNITED PRESS O. A. R. RANKS THLttNTNG SALT LAKE CTTL, April 24 (L'J?) The applause at the end of the mayor's annual welcoming address ad-dress at the state G.A.R. meeting has not been deafening for quite some years. Yesterday, however, there was the feeble clapping of two men. Commander Ira Storms, 91, and John Vogel, 96, a visitor from Los Angeles. Five other surviving members of the chapter chap-ter were unable to attend. ELAINE BARRIE GETS DIVORCE LOo ANGELES, April 23 (U.R) Dark-haired Elaine Barrie, former Brooklyn co-ed, today was granted grant-ed a divorce from John Barry-more Barry-more after a brief hearing in the court room cf Superior Judge Walter S. Gates. Miss Barrie charged that the actor was guilty of cruelty to her in the brief period they were married. She asked no alimony from Barrymore, declaring she would be satisfied if he paid bills incurred in-curred while married. REPORTER AIDS AMNESIA VICTIM BUTTE, Mont., April 24 r.J! Ralph Woods knew that he was Ralph Woods today because he read his name in a newspaper. The victim of amnesia for four days. Woodg was under observation observa-tion in the county hospital. A newspaper reported showed him a story saying il was relieved the patient was Ralph Woods. "That's me," Woods said, and his memory was restored. TO BUILD DORMITORY LOGAN Construction work is to begin early in May on a three-story three-story women's residence hall to be erected on the east campus of the Utah State Agricultural college, col-lege, Russell E. Berntson, executive execu-tive secretary, announced Wednesday. Wed-nesday. , The new building, which will' be constructed by the Utah State Building commission under the supervision of the Federal Emerge ency administration of public works, will contain 60 rooms and furnish accommodations for 100 girls, Mr. Bemtson said. l Tou'll want to celebrate when you redecorate with 1 15) f 11 A I WAltPAPt R$ "Hl'SH," ACTOR TELLS AUDIENCE LONDON. April 24 r.!- Sir Thomas Beecham, conducted "Otello" at Convent Garden and "spanked" his noisy audience last night He turned and said, "huh," in a loud voice when some spectators began applauding before the orchestra or-chestra had finished a movement. The audience hushed. These intriguing papers will remake re-make your home! 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