OCR Text |
Show :.t r PROVO ''(UTAHV" SUNDAY "HERALD; iSUNDAANUARY 2&. 1030 r rr r w - t, asbmnton ? -Go-Roimd ( ContlauKl from Pajjre On) 7 Terry House life. They stand on' tiptoe tip-toe to catch: everything. They are not a dozen or a score, but ' hundreds. On one spring: day last year, a total of 5,737 people took . the White House tour within one hour and -40 minutes. This broke .- all records. They move along the main corridor cor-ridor toward the state dining -room. ' ,The guide, knows t when every - piece of furniture was hought "and by whom. "Here is a. marble-topped sideboard bought by I.John Quincy Adams in 1825. . And the candelabra , resting on it were bought by Monroe in Paris. He spent $18,000 in Paris buy- Ing furniture for the White r House.- Monroe's daughters were v educated in Paris." ROOSEVELT LIQUOR j -- If they are lucky, the crowd trill get a glimpse of the private mm "THE JZSgkler STATIQH"'. SUNDAY, JAN. 22 ' A. M. 6:00 KDYL Wake Up and Smile. 6:30 KDYL The Song Book. 7:00 NBC Turn Back the Clock. 7:15 NBC Vagabond Adventures. 7:30-NBC Melody Moments. 8:00 KDYL The Revelers. 8:15 KDYL Funny Paper Man. 8:30 KDYL Music and American Youth. 9:00 KDYL Salt Lake Church of the Air. 9:30 NBC Meridian Music. 10:00 NBC Madrigal Singers. 10:30 NBC Chicago Round Table. ll:00 KDYL Melodic Interlude. 11:30 NBC Salute to Nations. 12:00 NBC RCA Magic Key. P. M. 1:00 KDYL The House of Melody. Mel-ody. 1:15 Ni0 Sunday Drivers. 1:30 NBC Vivian Delia C.iesa. 1:45 KDYL" Interlude. 2:00 NBC Rangers Serenade. 2:30 NBC The World is Yours. 3:U0 NBC Uncle Kzra. 3:30 KDYL Musical Jewels. 3:46 KDL Sunday Varieties. 4:00 KDYL Transradio News. 4:1b KDL "JSingume '. 4:45 KDYL Musical Memories. 5:00 NiiC Hollywood Playhouse. o:3U NtfC Fitcn Bandwagon. b:uu JNBC Cnase and Sanborn Hour. 7:00 NBC Manhattan Merry-Go-Kound. 7;30 NBC American Album. 8:00 NBC The Circle: y:uu NBC Walter Winchell. :15 NBC Irene Rich. :30 NtJC Jack Benny. 10:00 NBC Seth Parker. 10:30 NBC Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 11:00 KUl. Transradio News. 11:15 NBC Bridge to Dreamland. l2:U0NfcfC Ciary Nottingham's Orchestra. 12:30 NBC Herbie Kay s orchestra. or-chestra. 1:00 KDL Good Night. MONDAY, JAN. 23 6:00 KDYL t-ariy isiras of 1939. 6:30 KDYL Riders of the Range. 6:45 KDYL Opportunity Program. Pro-gram. ' 7:00 KDYL Daybreak Digest. 7:15 KDYL George Hall's Music. 7:30 KDYL Transradio News. 7:45 KDYL Little Church in the Rockies. 8:00 KDYL Morning Melody Mill. 8:30 KDYL Bye, Bye Blues. 8:45 KDYL On the Mall. 9:00 NBC Ted White. "9:15 KDYL Harmony Highlights. 9:45 NBC Kitty Keene, inc. 10:00 KDYL Those Happy Gil-mans. Gil-mans. 10:15 NBC The O'Neills. 10:30 KDYL Ine iiargain Hunter. 10:35 KDYL Transradio News. 10:45 KDL Singin' Sam. 11:00 NBC Johns Other Wife. 11:15 NBC Just Plain Bill. 11:30 NBC Dangerous Roads. 11:46 NBC Dr. Kate. 12:00 NBC Betty and Bob. P M. 12:15 NBC Arnold Grimm's Daughter. 12:30 Valiant Lady. lz:45 NtSC Hymns of All Churches. 1:00 NtJC ine Story of Mary Martin. 1:15 NBC Ma Jerkins. 1:30 NBC Pepper Young's Family: Fam-ily: 1:45 NUC The Guiding Light. 2:00 NBC Backstage vVile. 2:15 NBC Stella Dallas. 2:30 NBC Vic and Sade. -2:45 NBC Girl Alone. 3:00 KDYL Culbertson Bridge System. 3:15 KiL, Inquiring Reporter. 3:30 N&C Cadets Quartet. 3:45 KDtfL Transradio News. 4:oo NBC science in the News. 4:15 KDYL Songs of the Islands 4:30KDYL. Masters Singers. 4:45 KDYL Monday Tea Dance. 5:15 NBC Paul Carson. 5:30 KDYL Jack Armstrong. 5:45 NBC Red Norvo's Orchestra. Or-chestra. 5:55 KDYL Elks Safety Com-t Com-t mittee. 6:00 NBC Al Pearce and His : ; - Gang. I itVOTEDf S AUTOIilQB WE UTOMQBILES BOUGHT: arid 'SOX-P '.sr 391West Center St. Thirty Days to - . -J...... ---.W(A'.VAWiUl.W.WWW r - t '-H,7T7 F 4"1 U I ;l v -1 $ - ''r- 1 M 1 ' With less than a month to go to the scheduled opening on Feb. 18, herd's how the Golden Gate Interna tional Exposition In Ban Francisco Bay looks now. The tower of the Sun is in the foreground and in the background a portion of ttte San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge and the Metropolitan Oakland area. . -.t ' -., , ; , vi dining-room where President and Mrs. Roosevelt eat two meals a day (breakfast ts served upstairs).- Hoover and Coolidge used the vast, state dining-room, even when they were eating alone, but the Roosevelts prefer the intimacy inti-macy of the private room. If the guests have got this far, they will perhaps see the liquor cabinet. cab-inet. "This beautiful carved chest," says the guide, "contains choice port and champagne, and was presented pre-sented by the government of Portugal Por-tugal shortly after repeal." With some relish, he opens one of the panels and brings forth a bottle of port and a bottle of champagne. "This is the private property of President Roosevelt." Apparently Roosevelt is in no hurry hur-ry to consume it. After six years the chest remains well stocked. HISTORIC FURNITURE i The crowds get too many his- cbs Network" SUNDAY, JAN. 22 A. M. 6:30 KSL Sunrise Serenade. 7:00 CBS From the Organ Loft, with Julius Mattfeld. 7:30 CBS Wings Over Jordan. 8:00 CBS Church of the Air. 8:45 KSL Uncle Tom and the Comic Strips. 9:15 KSL Christian Science Radio Ra-dio Service. 9:30 CBS Major Bowes' Capitol Theatre Family. 10:30 CBS Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir and Organ. 11:30 KSL International News P. M. . 12:15 KSL International News. 12:30 CBS The Texas Rangers. 1:00 CBS Philharmonic Symphony Sym-phony Society of New York. John Barberolli, conductor. 4:00 CBS The Silver Theater. 4:30 CBS Gateway to Hollywood. Holly-wood. 6:00 CBS This Is New York. 7:00 CBS Sunday Evening Hour, Symphony Orchestra and chorus, conducted by Eugene Ormandy. 8:30 CBS "I Want a Divorce." 9:30 KSL Catholic Hour. 10:00 CBS BenBernie and all the Lads. 10:15 KSL International News. 10:30 CBS "Let's Communicate." 11:00 KSL Sunday Evening on Temple Square. Frank Asper, organist; William Wil-liam Hardiman, violinist. violin-ist. 11:30 CBS Thanks for the Memory. Mem-ory. 11:45 CBS Harry Owens and his orchestra. A. M. 12:15 CBS Jimmy Harris and his Orchestra. 12:45 CBS Prelude to Midnight. 1:00 KSL Goodnight. MONDAY, JAN. 23 A M. 6:00 KSL Sunrise Serenade. 7:00 KSL International News. 7:15 KSL Utah Buckaroos. 8:00 CBS Pretty Kitty Kelly. 8:45 CBS Waltzes of the World. 9:00 KSL Words and Music 9:15 CBS Eton Boys. 10:00 KSL Old" Time Favorites. 10:15 CBS "Her Honor, Nancy James." 10:30 CBS Romance of Helen Trent. 10:45 CBS Our Gal Sunday. 11:15 CBS Life Can Be Beautiful. P. M. 12:00 CBS Big Sister 12:15 CBS Aunt Jennie's True Stories. 12:30 KSL Stock Market Quotations Quota-tions and International - :- " News. 1:00 CBS Music Hour. 1:30 CBS Scattergood Baines. 2:00 KSL Melody Jamboree. 2:15 CBS Myrt and Marge. 2:30 CBS Hilltop House, with BesS Johnson. 3:15 CBS Nila Mack's "Let's Pretend." 3:30 KSL International News. 3:45 KSL Words and Music. 4;00 CBS" Press Radio News. 4 tPaidJAdvertisementX ?T WILLo PAY CASH FOR Go And Bere 1 V-y"" " torical facts to write home about. "The elevator here is made out of wood taken from the Old South Church in Boston, and originally it came from timbers in the ship that was raided for the Boston Tea Party. "The big table in the state dining-room seats 40 people. It dates from Benjamin Harrison's time, but it was put in storage in 1902, until trs. Hoover brought it out." ju , i COOLIDGE ANTIQUES 4c The oldest piece of furniture in the White House is a "pie crust" table in the Green Room. Bought by Mrs. Coolidge, it is 144 years old. Mrs. Coolidge also picked up a priceless crystal chandelier in a Paris second-hand shop, which now decorates the Green Room. The , guide says, "I had a visitor htrefrom the Rothschild family, and she said this chandelier was' the most valuable thing in the White House. She claimed to have one in her castle that resembled it." The tourists get a glimpse of the south grounds through the windows of the Blue Room. "That's where the children come to roll their Easter eggs. We had 44,000 last Easter Monday, and the record rec-ord was 58,000 three years ago. President Hayes started it. He and Mrs. Hayes heard that the children were driven off the Capitol Capi-tol grounds because they ruined the grass. So they invited them to the White House. They have been coming ever since. "In McKinley's time the corridor corri-dor was used for state dinners, instead in-stead of the dining-room. And THIS CURIOUS WORLD i "J?Xl COMt 193 IV KtA SCRVtCC. WC I BASEBALL I I uS AAAKES THE THRiP 3&? V f FROM PrTCHERiS HAND -s I l TO CATCHER'S AArTT I r IM ABOUT .( I 1 1 ANSWER: Paris . .. -.-on an island in the middle of the Seine river. It is one of the best known examples of French Gothic cathedrals. wen .? vrr MY QDAL IN.' I LIKE THE WAV THOSE-FOLKS THOSE-FOLKS DO BUSlNEtt 11HEY GIVE ; EVERY , OUNCE OF CQAL ) THAIS COMING iV TO Y0u!- -THEY HAVE r 485 WEST. FIFTH SOUTH sfirlds ,r " -1 "'r- -1 vW- )o,iwowiMm""r"i here is a portrait of Taft, the first president of the 48 states." One of the bolder tourists speaks up. "What do you mean? Did you mean to say that?" "Yes. The forty-eighth state, Arizona, was not admitted to the Union until Taft's time." He HOOVER MEDICINE BALL i The prize disclosure of the entire en-tire tour is given privately to an inquisitive youth who wants to know why the lines are painted on the floor of the long cloak room on the ground floor. "We used to have check boxes in this room, four thousand of them. Then one day when it was bad weather and President Hoover couldn't play medicine ball outdoors, out-doors, he ordeerd all the boxes torn out to make a court here. So it was fixed up and marked off and everything. "But when he tried it, it was too small. He used it for ten minutes, and it was never used again." ' To take the White House tour you must have a pass from a member mem-ber of congress. President Harding Hard-ing thought this a useless formality, formal-ity, urged that it be suspended, but congress thought otherwise. Though it is a nuisance to hand out passes or letters every day, members of congress regard this as a cherished prerogative. They want to be able to say to constituents, constitu-ents, "Come to me, and I can get you into the White House." And they do, at the rate of nearly a million a year. Copyright, 1939, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) By William Ferguson No Need To Experiment with un'proven, expensive, possibly DANGEROUS fuels. . . Our cle.an, heat-packed coal gives more dependable heat. t State Official Weight Station! TRUCK OWNERS! Weigh Your Truck For- 1039 License! Announcing a New Policy ! From Now On We Will Handle-only Handle-only Rail-Slipped Goal! ; -.' 'The Same Quality and : Servfce 'Guaranteed 1 t d VROXO, UTAH.: BRUSSELS I j FORK SOCIETY , . :. ! ! . Mr. and Mrs.i Joseph Jarvia of Palmyra announce the marriage 4f their daughter Clara to Roy Holden of Payson. . IThe marriage took place .Thursday; ini the. Salt Lake L. S. iemple. ? Honoring the bride, Mias .-Lois Money and Miss Myrle .Johnson . were : - Joint hostesses at a china shower at the home ljat. ;MissJohnson Tuesday vening ' .There i were '34 guests present.; Ayariety of , games proved entertaining. At 11 o'clock a tray: luncheon was served. .The guest of honor received ; a beautl fully decorated 'dinner . et from the guests. The officers ? of the M I. A. of the Palmyra ward have planned a party for the bride Mon day evening.. ; Next ' Friday . eve ning. Jan. 2, a wedding reception for the many friends of the couple will be given at - the American Legrion hall in Spanish Fork. . Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Ferguson of Goshen entertained at a fried oyster ..supper Thursday evening for a number of Spanish Fork and out-of-town guests. The guests included Mrs. R. J. Boston of Santa Monica, California: Mrs. Reed Money of Cedar City: Mr. and Mrs. William Money and Mr, and Mrs- John Money of Palmyra. Supper was served at 7:30 and the remainder of the evening spent in a social way. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Stevens of Salt Lake City announce the birth of a son born Jan. 6 at L. D. S. hospital. The babe is the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, the first grandchild of Mrs. A. B Needham of Salt Lake City and the first great-grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Booth of Spanish Fork. Mrs. Katherine Clark, Mrs Marie Huff, Mrs. Jones WilKams, and Miss Mildred Williams were joint hostesses at a well arranged surprise party in honor of the birthday anniversary of their mother, Mrs. Earn Williams. A hot chicken dinner was served at five o'clock after which the time was spent .'a a social way. There were 25 guests, present- Mrs. Lyne Roberts of Provo the out-of-town guest. The Junior students of Mildred's School of Dance were guest entertainers enter-tainers at the anniversary banquet of the L O. O. F. lodge at Pay-son Pay-son Thursday evening, and were winners of hearty applause. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Banks of Palmyra entertained at a well arranged ar-ranged chicken dinner Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. R. J. Boston of Santa Manica, California. Califor-nia. Dinner was served at 7:30, other guests being,. Mrs. Reed Money of Cedar City, Mr. and Mrs. John Money and Mr. and Mrs William Money. Judge Speaks at Legion Meeting SPANISH FORK Legislative program points of the American Legion were discussed by Judge Joseph E. Nelson, Spanish Fork tfty attorney, at the legion auxiliary aux-iliary meeting here Thursday. Sophia Thurgood, welfare chairman, chair-man, reported $20 was spent to provide Christmas cheer to needy ! iamines. Maud Lewis reported completition of a silk quilt to be sold for funds. A pie sale is also planned. Mrs. Cornelia McKell sang; Frances Ann Siler and Darlene Johnson gave readings. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served by Amelia Morgan, Lily Hansen, Velma Jar-vis, Jar-vis, Vera Williams and Lenore Gull. Motorists convicted of driving offenses in Santa Ana, Cal., have red stripes, four- inches wide, painted on their cars. HELP FOR YOU WHO WANT Don't let financing stand in the way of your ambition am-bition to build Or improve. im-prove. Interest rates are low, easy payment terms can be arranged. Building or improving can be fitted to your budget! ' SUBMIT YOUR PLANS and ; Make Application Now for Early Spring Building ! t4 ' r rv- - 'Rep MY namirea Keporrf:tjiven orare: 6 1 1? i i timg-awalted report of a special investigator covering asserted corruption m the California State Legislature is handed Jess Hesdon, left, deputj attorney general, by former Governor Frank Men lam. I Mkk4 EvVlv " . T.si.s Easy IM Hurt KWUe BouseWWTasM i x yfk t:-! - - " ... .... 7 j;-- 0 t'TirnrmnriTiiri lriirmnrnTiTrtrj J ,K . fW ' ;i Look! Full $895 Value Rotary Electric SEG $4 Down $6 Month Plus Carrying Charge Save dollars on your Sewing with this fine Electric Sewing Machine! Full sized head, knee control, and many other features! A handsome piece of furniture when closed. Portable Model . . Deluxe Model with $33.95 $95.00 Drawers u-I. - 10-TUBE Push Button SILUERTOHE $69.95 Value $4.00 Down $5.00 Month Plus Carrying Charge This giant 10-Tube Silvertone brings in foreign stations almost al-most as easily as local programs! pro-grams! With exquisite modern cabinet beauty, Impressive in any. setting. . This regular $69.95 Radio is on sale at $50! Wi mi WEST.CENTER ST4 PROVO, UTAH 9 :00 to 5:30 Week Days ' - .v; i! ' 54 '0. 5- 1 V ? x v " 1 IS SAUE $10 KEnE with Safety Sealed Mechanism $49.95 Value! lere's the Electric Washer you've been wanting! . . A genuine Kenmore with water washing action that's thorough, yet safe.! 40 lbs. of dry clothes an hour capacity and easy-release wringer. And you save $10! Others .$49.95 - $64.95 - $74.95 FAMOUS 9:00 - " - 7 ' ' , . "There are 164 postwomen -'-In England. I WiQWCK STAITS... 1 o5 lok8 urE.wPQtnt NEW OAHT With nptoape' mora power -a- tnssorfae TMPtE-SOaZB USE cowsTWKrnoiii fWL WELDCO HKT1 CkAOUATU KUOM 1 and World Famous U. S. TIRES Tire Repairing BROIAIL BROS. 121 WEST 1ST NORTH Provo Phone 2 GO on THIS IVASHER $4 Down $5 Month Plus Carrying Charge immorn $3 DowrU--$ifMdnth Plus Carrying Charge America's most outstanding value! Makes rug cleaning child's play. Powerful air-cooled air-cooled motor. Motor-driven brush. Easily adjusted to rugs of various thickness. New Hand Vacuum, only to 6:00 Saturdays V :: - 17 I 1 ' I |