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Show - j -' " j- 5PRQV0 (UTAH) -SUNDAY"THERALDnSUNDAYr JANUARY; 293939p Poitf try s Meetings Slated This Week - Poultxymen - of : the. various sections sec-tions of .the fcounty will meet with :. Dr.' O; J. Wheatley of the U. S. -' A. C. extension service indiff erent .."meetings this week. e Meets are planned at Orem in --. the Sharon stake seminary at p. m. Monday, at Alpine in the city hall Tuesday at 2 p. m.t at the Pleasant v Grove Sec-J Sec-J ond (Ward on Tuesday at 7:30 p, m. and at Lehr high school' Thursday at, 2 p. m. v " It 'a the purpose of the meet- inga to learn why co-ops have failed or succeeded, A, county meeting will be held Thursday-at Provo in the city and county builning'. Carl Davis, ex- Curt s, hisDv tension, poultryman, and J. C. Cur-'tis, Cur-'tis, representative of the State department of agriculture, will , be the speakers. WPA WORKERS (Continued From Page One) H, King who had voted for the decrease in WPA funds. "A good 85 per cent of Utah people on WPA are Mormons and they are not 'well taken care of as publicity stories on L. D. S. church welfare would have people believe," Edwards reported at an early stage of the meeting. Resolutions Passed "We are not attacking the L. D. S. church as some newspapers will probably quote us as doing," "Edwards continued. Seven resolutions were adopted at the meeting: on layoffs declaring de-claring that the cut is unjust, wage increase demanding that discrimination stop Ind adjustments adjust-ments be made, housing willingness willing-ness to support a five oililon dollar dol-lar home building program, old age pension more adequate pension pen-sion and the age lowered to sixty years, direct relief more adequate ade-quate and in manner not so detrimental de-trimental to those receiving aid, prohibition of political activity on the part of supervising employers, and for the U. S. to lift the embargo em-bargo act against Spain. BUTTE, Mont.. Jan. 28 U.1 Three hundred WPA workers passed in front of the court house this afternoon and bitterly protested pro-tested cut in federal relief funds. Arvo Fredericksen, speaking for Workers' Alliance, denounced Thorkelsen and Washington politicians poli-ticians in general for"sacrificing relief to politics." w Th dicontented WPA workers formed a parade and accompanied by loud speakers, proceeded to the city hall, where Mayor Hauswirth of Buttee addressed them. SAN ANTONKX Tex.. Jan. 28 (U.E) Relief workers were prevented pre-vented today from parading in protest against WPA appropriation appropria-tion cuts when the city council ' SEE "2SnBEiEiEQ"n WPA Workers Join Nation-Wide Protest! In . - - :- . ' ".-' ....... li' ' - j i&N 'till "kPl i?t"RLi -'7 - q . 3 I r v " - 1 . a jI 1 if ' ' '5 " i K-.-.v.y'.y.'.vX' w 1 WPA workers in Provo were joined by many from surrounding communities Saturday in a parade, high school auditorium. Scores of banners carrying various slogans were carried in the parade, "planned by the Workers Alliance of America. refused to give them a permit. NEW YORK. Jan. 28 L'.1! More than 5,000 WPA workers and sympathizers parade today i'n protest pro-test against the reduction by congress con-gress of $r50,OOO,6oO from President Presi-dent Rosevelt's appropriation bill Col. VF. C. Harrington, WPA administrator, ad-ministrator, had warned WPA workers that they would lose pay if they took the day off to parade. OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 28 U.H Several hundred WPA workers paraded here today and held a mass meeting at the city hall. Speakers attacked reduction in WPA appropriations. CAMDEN, N. J.. Jan. 28 U.R) More than 500 WPA workers paraded par-aded to the city hall today in protest pro-test agal'nst layoffs and congressional congres-sional cuts in the relief appropriation. appropria-tion. n fmn n ii mii ii l OT only is it stylish to use electric . table appliances, but it's one way to make entertaining easier. So everywhere every-where today you see electric grills electric toasters, electric waffle irons, electric coffee makers in use when guests are being entertained. These electric servants produce such tasty food and cost so little to operate on the low electric rates in this territory that they are used often in preparing meals or snacks for the entire family. Are you keeping pace with the trend? Justice to Speak Justice Eugene E. Pratt of the state supreme court will address Utah County Bar association members mem-bers at their meeting here next Saturday, reports Judge Dallas H. Young, who is directing arrangements. arrange-ments. Justice Pratt will discuss rules of evidence. A musical program is also being planned reports President Presi-dent A. Sherman Christenson. FARM BUREAU MEETS Santaquin farm bureau organization or-ganization completed Friday night saw I. C. Halliday, installed as president; Andrew Borgeson, vice-president; vice-president; and Nela Butler and Albert Grenhalgh. board members, County Agent S. R. Boswell reported re-ported Saturday. Women representatives will be selected later. o q o (i o moo woo win LEGISLATORS (Continued From Page One) institution for the training of resident physicians. "I can't tell you how important import-ant that is ... in that way we will improve the status of this hospital," Dr. Pace stated ; ref Airing Ai-ring to associational memberships. member-ships. Scientific accomplishments at the hospital have been marked in insulin treatment of dementia praecox patients, malarial fevr treatment for general paralysis of thA in.ttn(P Vi said. : . ui.e- Of 101 patients given ixifUp" treatment, 4 are on paroie or re leased, he noted; of 122 treated for general paralysis, 35 per ceiit were restored to mental health, 30 per cent improved, the balance were unaided, he stated. This marked progress he hailed,, casting dementia praecox as "one of the world's most baffling diseases," dis-eases," and general paraiyshr'ais "one of the most aeadly anil dreaded of known mental diseases." dis-eases." "raiole" Plan Told Parole "trial visits" or patients believea -not dangerous to Jaem-selves Jaem-selves or others resulted in over 300 discharges in the last five years he stated, and an average oi 140 on parole now at an annual an-nual saving to taxpayers of $3,500 annually. "This emphasizes that people do recover irom mental . illnesses, and that we have an extra-campus activity here," Dr. Pace explained. Neeas of the hospital he touched touch-ed on briefly as additions to the medical stall, building ox cottages ior resident physicians, and. noted that his report covers listings of a suggesteu $87,000 improvement program, which the report de-acrioes de-acrioes may be secured through regular budget appropriations, as equipment is oeing ootained now. Professor Boyle pointed out budget requests ior the new bi-ennium bi-ennium total $477,000, or $8,000 less than the amount requested ior the biennium at present. He remarKed the budget was "not padded one dollar." impiovements Noted improvements pointed out by Protessor Boyle were air-condi-tiomng of the auditorium where legislators met; vegetable room .acuities providing xor canning locally of 329,000 cans of fruit ana vegetables in the 3,000-gallon daay capacity quarters. Kemooeling ot the quarters for elderly women senile dementia patients; complete remodeling or Hardy building, refrigeration quarters; ward improvements! mroughout the plant; increased" fireproof ing; recreational groupl development; drainage ot 6a acres of hospital land; completion of a new dairy unit, greenhouse, I TOO LATE FOR 1 ATT A OOTni yi A mTiti . at'; t : 1 w 1 1 THREE span colts. WeU maten-,1 ed, coming three years old. H., B. Wing, Mapleton, Utah. J29j FOR SALE - CABS ' ' MODEL A" 30 Delux; hot water heater, ' good cond. 1207 West Center; ( ? " ' f3 FOR OR TRADE 1938 Car radio, complete, -good cond. Phone .Q7J4. . j31 TIRE and. tube. , 4.7319-.' -feet Lin- coin high and- Oren.- Pi. 0yRt.i Reward. r.-rJJlVi .Paradb Here preceding a mass meeting at the part of a nation-wide demonstation and other smaller but important developments completed in many cases with federal aid projects. "I think we should give the superintendent more credit than all the 4oard combined," Professor Boyle said in tribute to Dr. Pace. Mrs. Mae Huntington of Spring-ville Spring-ville was the only other trustee present illness, business and appointment ap-pointment having presented others' oth-ers' attendance. Legislators Respond Replies were made by House Speaker Heber Bennion Jr., of Daireet county; Rep. William D. Wood of Weber county; Senator Sena-tor Will R. Holmes of Boxelder county; Senator Glenn Snow of Washington county; and Senator LundfU cfJUtah county. . , Representative Bennion was first impressed he stated by the "evidence of efficiency that we see." Senator Lundell remarked that the legislators had two classes class-es of people to consider those wanting increase in state budgets, those who felt' they were at the limit of taxation. He marked they would be . "popular legislators" if they satisfied both. . Under the 4ator. of Prof. Le-Roy Le-Roy J. Robertson, B. Y. U.'s symphony sym-phony string ensemble . played dinner music and a string quartet of Professor Robertson, Gustave Buggert, Stephen Lundquist and Max Larsen continued with several sev-eral selections. AMERICAN FORK Junketing Utah legislators were guests of Utah State Training school staff and trustees here . Saturday morning. morn-ing. in a brief message, Superintendent Superin-tendent H. H. Ramsay came out flatly in opposition to changes proposed in the sterilization law. He stated the present time with "personal liberties" underfire as no time for change; stated the present law was tested, and the new might prove illegal; stated that in 150 institution sterilizations steriliza-tions in two years the law had been found workable as at present pres-ent constituted. Increase of biennial appropriation appropria-tion from $255,000 to $298,000 was urged,. Dr. Ramsay pointing out, that enrollment had. grown from a 1932 total of 143 to a present 600. Cranium Answers 1. A noted opera is "Aida," by Giuseppe Verdi. 2. A noted drama is "The Fool," by Channing Pollock. N 3. A noted book is "Quo Vadis," by Henryk Sienkiewicz. 4. A noted poem is "The Rape of the Lock," by Alexander Pope. 5. A noted musical composition composi-tion is "The Man I Love," by George Gershwin. divorce: is sought Divorce from Fred Frank Win-rich Win-rich is sought by Veda Rowley Winrich in a suit filed Saturday Satur-day with the clerk of district court. She asks custody of their minor child. Desertion is charged. STOP AT 311 West . Center Phone 300 or 833 y- - i o fitaV Super Service Station jkVerP Used Car Blarket Petea Wash. Polish Rack . Jim and Frank' Auto ; . - Repair Shop V YELLOW CAB and TftANSFER fDEPOT J " (ConUhued lrbntdEage One) tertainersr.willt.fcer, presented in a colorful r floor vshow through "the cburtesy? of ; Chalmerji Flthian of the t Provo CtohseCTratory, and the American ' Legidn-post. 1 ... Numhers from the legion's coming; com-ing; fehow, "Flying.. Along," which Is , being idirected by. Mr. Flthian, are to be" featured, . and the . floor show, to last approximately 45 minutes, is scheduled to begin at 10:30. p.-m. !- The floor show will include the following: Songs, ballad from "Flying Along" Ted Maynard and Dianne Calder; "Indian Rhythm? Frank Speckart; "Flying Along," solo, Hilma Henrie, with chorus, Mary Larsen, Catherine Baker, Virginia Fronk, Deon Ilawkes, Ida Boyd, Billie Mae Mortimer, Opal Rigby, Elodia Ash worth. Max Elliott, El-liott, ,Dean Williams, Lee Wasden, Oral Butler, Donald McKay and Keith Archibald. Comedy skit, Beth Brereton, Bernal Anderson and LeMar Stuart; Stu-art; Dances: Acrobatic, Annette Reynolds; soft shoe, Indian ballet, soloists, Walter Wiest and LaMar Hawkins; group, Norma Hampshire, Hamp-shire, Jeanne Wilson, 1 "Venice Francom, Cleo Hale, Helen Berry Marie Bertelsen, LaVern Bart-lett Bart-lett and Doris Harrison. Lorene Newell will act as mis 1 BBBgEgli STVLID TO SET OFF LOUELY ILaliied' Soft, puffy sleeves and skirts with the new fullness emphasize tiny waistlines dramatized by picturesque contrasting corselet belts. In a bevy of the loveliest Prints4 were seen! Shop Penney9 s Ready -to-W ear for Style First si Hundreds of New Bright Cheery Dresses from which to ; choose ! I M 1a ' I C i ' . (S) Pastels in fine suede cloth and Angorlaine , fleece! Darker, dressier striped worsteds "and boucles! Sizes 12-20. . 0 - New and Novel , IN - v" AY'sure winner in Pi tress of ceromonies ..' and . Elliot Brook as acompahisk-' 211 T.- Close fs ' general ar rangements., chairman, -and, Clayton Clay-ton Jenkins secretary -!0f.! the chamber 'of commerce, is ticket chairman. - , - - ' Tickets may be secured from the following; Arthur -"Coleman, at the Empfoyment .office; George Shaw, Pipe platrX.W. Powell, Columbia Steel .-piarit; Mrs. Alice Bee$Iey, . American liegion auxiliary; auxil-iary; Mrs. Albert. HUdladay, Peace Ofticers' auxiliary; Mrs. Pauline Shipman, B. P-'W. club; Mrs. Harvey Staheli, Provo high school Women; Mrs. A. C. Hatch, Fine Arts club; Mrs. Sherman Chris-tenson. Chris-tenson. Literary League; Mrs. Edwin Ed-win F. Irwin, Nineteenth Century club, Mrs. Bernice Dastrup. Mel D. Close, Mark Eggertsen, Bill Walter, Allan X). ' Johnson. John J. Barker, Bishop Terry Old-royd, Old-royd, Mrs. Ethel Rambeau. Mrs. Zenith Johnson, Roy M. Sorenson, Victor Hedqulst and T. C. Larson. Roy Broadbent has charge of tickets tick-ets in Spanish Fork. - FARM MEETING SET Farm problems will be . discussed dis-cussed and solutions offered at meetings of Cedar Valley citizens Monday afternoon. Meetings are scheduled separately sep-arately for . Cedar Fort and Fairfield at 2 o'clock. They will be held in the ward chapels with ' county agents in charge. Acetiatie ' -I i PWii I J New Spring Sftades Silk Hosiery Gaymodes JrV Full fashioned silk stockings, from the sheerest of chiffons to rich, practical service weights. . All are ringless and first quality! In Gala, Alamo, Yam, Myth, Oak and Dawn With Style To Spare! DRESS-UP TIES Ax nunnnA Awn I your spring ward-vVrpb6! ward-vVrpb6! Heeless and ' -' fnitau n..t Uath' bvAvois lamib icaut- ; er.'i Colors of black iorJaponica. .. ; JEPPSON - ' v . --- -- ( Continued from Page One ) " physical education for women at the Y" in 1923, assistant professor pro-fessor in 1929, and associate professor pro-fessor in 1935. Outstanding Play Leader - As a recreation leader, Miss Jeppson was outstanding from the beginning of her career. She possessed a rare quality in recreation rec-reation technique and was enthusiastic en-thusiastic in her every endeavor. She organized the first posture parade of girls from high schools as a feature in the annual Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university relay carnival, car-nival, a stirring event which now ranks the most spectacular part of the e.ntire annual meet. She served as president of the Utah Health and Physical Education Edu-cation association, part of the Utah education setup, for one year, and for two years she was vice president of the Southwest District, American Association of Health and Physical Education. Surviving are her parents, five brothers, Jacob E.. Salt Lake; Orvillc O., Rexburg, Idaho; Rulon W.. Holliday; Leon M., Francis, Utah; Elton Jeppson. South Jordan, and one sister, Mrs. Lola Johansen, Salt Lake City. UEIV PATTERNS i i If J ' A ymmM ) m ! i i $2.98 New authentic Spring styles in Penneys quality shoes in kid leather . . . with 17-8 heel. . . Spring colors of black, blue or Japonica. You'll Like These PUMPS $2.98 Biack calf, lattice front . . . side gore pump, perforated vamp. J17-8 heel for dress. , 1 f f I ' ' - , -A..- V.-.. ' . . - - ': -.i.-?. v . ' 's'-'-'i;-' V- . - . |