The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • Page 3

PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD," SUNDAY. JULY 4, 1937 PAGE THREB- Irvin Scott, Provoan, Now Eminent New York Architect By LA VERL CHRISTENSEN From a high school graduate to a seat of eminence among America's leading architects is the progress Irvin L. Scott has made since leaving Provo twenty-two years ago. Mr. Scott today is completing a three-day visit here with his mother, Mrs.

Eliza B.S> Scott, 356 South Eighth West. He will leave early this evening for his home in New York City. In New York he holds a position the peer of any achieved by of being chief architect in the construction department for the 1939 World's Fair. His work is to prepare and check plans and designs for 28 buildings being erected at the site of the fair, Flushing Meadow, a 19,000 acre expanse of reclaimed land. These buildings will cover 1,200,000 square feet of ground, and will cost more than $25,000,000, Mr.

Scott states. The former Provoan has more than 200 architects and engineers working under him. The buildings being erected at Flushing Meadow will house the wares of exhibitors. The entire site of the fair ultimately will ibecome one of the greatest ever prepared, in Mr. Scott's opinion.

It is expected that between forty and fifty million people will attend the fair during the 180 days it will run. In qualifying for 'his present position, Mr. Scott has climbed a long and rocky path. After graduating from B. Y.

Academy in 1914, he earned a scholarship to Cornell university. He attended Cornell for two years, then was sent into aeronautical training for the World War. When the war ended, his training stopped and he went back to Cornell. He took out his bachelor of architecture degree, then spent two years abroad on a traveling scholarship. His six years at Cornell and two years abroad were under the auspices of the Telluride association, which took an interest in him during his high school days.

Returning from Europe in 1925, Mr. Scott worked with the famous architect and designer, Joseph Urban, for eight years, being a member of the Urban firm for the latter three years. In 1932 he began private practice in New York. He now has a private office, and works in partnership with Otto Teegan, a former Harvard graduate. Designing buildings for the World Fair isn't new to Mr.

Scott. With Mr. Urban, he designed the color schemes and lig'hting for the recent Chicago World Fair. In partnership with Mr. Teegen he did the color scheming for the Great Lakes Exposition in Cleveland.

Mr. Scott, in Provo for the first time in 10 years, is thoroughly enjoying his visit. "I've never had so muc'h fun in my life," he said. "Seeing new faces, seeing old faces now grown up, and shaking hands with old has all been great." Riverside Cafe for Business ROTARY CLUB COMMITTEES V. Malonev.

J. D. W. L. Mildcnhall, Committees of the Rotary club for the ensuing term are announced bv Dr.

Garland H. Pace, club president, effective immediately. The appointments are as fol- ows: Committee appointments were announced as follows: Board of directors: President Sarland H. Pace; Vice-President, T. C.

Larson; Wyman Berg, Frank J. Earl, Dr. Elden D. Clark, M. Howard Graham, and W.

R. Green, secretary. Aims and Objects: Dr. Pace. Mr.

Larson, O. R. Thomas, Mr. Earl, J. H.

Calder, Mr. Green, I. E. Brockbank. J.

C. Moffitt. Club Service: Chairman Brockbank; Berry Maycock Dr. Fred R. Taylor, J.

Edwin Stein, Clayton Jenkins. Mr. Calder, RrJbert L. Kenner, Gene Hansen, Dwight H. Grove, S.

J. Jones. Vocational Service: Chairman Calder, T. Braunagcl, Francis A. Utecht.

Community Service: Chairman Thomas; Mr. Maycock, Dr. lor. Mr. Stein, Mr.

Jenkins, Mr. Calder, Mr. Kenner, Mr. Hansen, Mr. Gove.

Mr. Jones. International Service: Chairman Moffitt; Mr. Spear, George Ellerbcck, George Hansen, W.D Tueller. Program: Chairman Maycock: Boyce Rawlins, Alma Van Wagenen.

Classification: Chairman Taylor; Vcrnard Anderson, Burton. Fellowship and Attendance Chairman Stein; Paul Vincent, S. D. Packard. Publicity and Public Information: Chairman Jenkins; Mr Graham, Thomas Pierpont Jr Audit and Budget: Chairman Calder; Mr.

Brockbank, Mr Green. Youth Service: Chairman Kenner, Elaine Ward, Dr. Clark. Boys' Work: Chairman Han sen; Leo N. Lewis, E.

L. Hansen Rural, Urban and Interclub Relations: Chairman Gove; Cannon, Mr. Green. Student Loan: Chairman Jones Mr. Moffitt, Mr.

Mildenhall. Musical Director: George Fitzroy. Sergeant at Arms, Albert Kirkpa trick. Six Died in Nanjpa, Idaho FirewQrks Blast Excited lighting of a firecracker set off a large display of fireworks in a Drake Drug store, Nampa Idaho, show came a roaring inferno that trapped 15 women in a second floor beauty parlor, five persons died of burns. The tragedy late Thursday was the worst in Nampa history NEA Service) SUNDAY SERVICES ST.

MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH West Second North St. Sixth Sunday after Trinity and Independence day, Holy Eucharist and sermon at 9:30 a. m. COMMUNITY CHURCH Cor. 2nd North and University Sunday school, 9:45 a.

m. Senior Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. REORGANIZED CHURCH 234 West Fourth South egular Sunday services at the Reorganized church. Sunday school at 10 a.

preaching at 11 o'clock. Edward Moe, elder in charge. CATHOLIC CHURCH 170 North Fifth West Father Henry Sunday masses at 7:30 and 9:30 a. at the Provo Catholic church. SEVENTH DAY ADVENT1ST Sabbath school Saturday.

Preaching at 11 o'clock. All are welcome. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday morning services, 11 o'clock; subject, "God." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.

Wednesday evening meetings arc held at o'clock. Reading room open daily from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting Sundays and holidays. Amelia Is Lost in South Pacific (Continued from Page One) down somewhere, and toeing down, I am afraid its Open ror Business "To my knowledge Miss Ear- .1 hart did not have a hand gener- Delightful retreat for those in a tor aboard to operate the radio search of a delightful meal or event the plane's motors were refreshing drink is the Riverside Cafe, now open for business in its location near Provo river highway bridge. Completely new, the cafe will make a specialty of mountain trout, corn fed steer beef, and milk fed chicken dinners, announces J. E.

Mills. Service will be night long. Private dining rooms are available. Plenty of booths, small tables, and out-door parking space assurr comfort and services to guests. In ancient times, ostrich eggs were used as cups.

A memorial In flawless granite, exe- fented by muter craftsmen, will en- jfow jomr record with the warmth oWotion. We wel- the opportunity to assist la planning a memorial that will suitably express jam thought and blend with cemetery environment. Many ties BOW in our show-i A. H. Child Son PHONE 237.

SPRDVGVILLE not turning." Putnam said, however, it was possible the plane had landed on an island with fuel left and that Miss Earhart and Noonan were running one of its two motors at stated intervals to operate the radio and send out signals. Putnam kept a brave front throughout the long hours of waiting. Mrs. Noonan, bride of the plane's navigator, however, collapsed on her way to Oakland airport. Friends buoyed her confidence by showing her a telegram from Paul Mantz, technical adviser to Miss Earhart, expressing belief the plane was safe on an uninhabited island or reef.

Mantz is in Los Angeles. Natural gas first was used for lighting at Fredonia, N. in 1824. Dance Every FRIDAY NIGHT -ROSAIAWN' SHARON'S NEW DANCE PAVILION, Orem DOB ORTON'S Swing Band Buy A Small Piano CONVENIENT TERMS Trade in Your Old Piano for a New Small Grand USED PIANOS $65.00 and up Taylor Brothers Co. Former Utahn Slayer Suspect (Continued from Page One) a man soon with the.

girls shortly before they disappeared a week ago. Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz ordered out the war veterans for the doorbsll-ringing and instructed them to search houses where the owners permitted, but not to violate property rights. No search warrants will be provided. Inforlnation It was 'hoped some householder might supply information leading to the killer. Particularly, the veterans were told to question service station operators who might have sold gasoline for the rattletrap car in which the girls were believed to have been driven to their deaths.

Mounted deputy sheriffs were ordered to search the Baldwin hills today. Investigators considered the possibility that somewhere in the hills they might find the slayer's body; a suicide after his crime. No thorough search has been made of the 'hills where the violated bodies of Jeanette Stephens, 8, Melba Everett, 9, and her sister, Madeline, 7, were found in a ravine Mondav. LUTHERAN CHURCH 150 North 1st West B. Skov, Pastor Sunday school at 10:15 a.

m. Sermon on Act 8, 26-38 at 11 a. m. Theme: "How God Saved the Ethiopian; 1. He gave him His word, 2.

He sent him His teacher, 3. He sealed him in Baptism. 4. God saves people in no other way today." A cordial welcome to all. A pigeon's first, two eggs never hatch.

England employs three girls to every man in the manufacture of DEATH CLAIMS R. KAY JOLLEY Dixon junior high classmates arc sad to learn of the death of R. Kay Jollcy, popular school musician and vocalist, Saturday morryig a the home of his parents. A lover ot the out-of-doors. Kay, 15, played an important part in Boy Scout work.

He was a member of the L.D.S. Second ward, from which funeral services will probably be held Tuesday, under direction of Hatch mortuary. He was the son of Riley T. and Norah Winn Jolley, and was born here April 28, 3322. He attended district schools and Dixon, residing at 930 West Sixth South.

His parents and the following brothers and sisters survive: Clifford, Boyd, Lola, and Jay of Provo; Mrs. Nina Madsen, Mur- lim and Deward of Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Noma Thorpe of Springville. Funeral services will be at 2 p. Tuesday.

Friends may call at the family home, 930 West Sixth South, Tuesday prior to Lhe services, or Monday evening at Hatch mortuary. The year 193(5 was the square Obituaries Services Held for Murray Crosby serv ices for Murray Crosby, Provo taxicab driver, who was killec in a stabbing fray Monday night were conducted in the Third ware chapel Thursday afternoon, under the direction of Bishop William Whitney. Burial was in the Evergreen cemetery, under direction of C'audin funeral home. Speakers at the services were A. B.

Gore, and Captain Alvin Sessions of the CCC camp. Music was rendered by the Third Ward Relief Society chorus; Miss Phylis Smart gave a violin solo Mrs. Linda Prince, and Mr. anc Mrs. Guy Brown gave a voca solo and duet, respectively.

The invocation was by James Straw and the benediction by Samuel Roberts of Provo. William Mower dedicated the grave. Annie Smith PLEASANT Annie Smith, 68, widow of the late Fred Smith died at a Salt Lake hospital Thursday, after a four months illness. She was born in Cottonwood, Utah, December 1, 1868, t'he daughter of Niels Peter and Carol Pederson Christiansen. When a small girl she moved with her parents to Pleasant Grove where she has since resided.

On March. 14, 1892, she married Fred Smith. He died in October 1935. Mrs. Smith was a faithful Latter- Day Saint and a worker in the Relief society for years.

Surviving are the following children: Mrs. Margaret Atwood, Helen and Leslie Smith, Pleasant Grcve; Mrs. Emma Gillman, Orem; Clifton, American Fork; Ralph, Magna; Mrs. Abbie Peterson, Copperton; Irving Smith, Avenal, California. There are 20 grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters: Andie Christiansen, Anaconda, Peter Christiansen, American Fork; Ole Christiansen, Pleasant Grove; Mrs.

Nellie Barker, San Francisco. Funeral services will be held in the Third ward Sunday, July 4, at 2:30 p. m. with Counselor W. W.

Lim in charge. Burial in Pleasant Grove cemetery. Scouts Attend Church Rites In Washington BY RAY McGURE Special Herald Correspondent WASHINGTON, D. July 3 scouts Sunday formally observe a major principle of the scout to God." In the morning flouts of various faiths will attend their own religious exercises. Three hundred L.

D. S. youths will attend the local church in a body at 10 o'clock. President J. Reuben Clark and Apostle Melvin J.

Ballard will speak. All scouts assemble at Washington Monument at 7 p.m., for a non-sectarian convocation. Talks by President Clark; cath- olics; jews; protestants; Dr. James West and Walter W. Head, scouting officials, will be given.

Lanny Ross, radio star, will sing, and selections will be presented by the Marine band. Oscar Kirkham of Salt Lake City will lead singing. Tuesday visit to Mount Vernon is planned. Wednesday all Utah scouts visit the Federal Bureau of (Investigation where state congressional representatives will greet them. nent areas in the camp.

They are among the 1,000 to to lolland for the World jamboree. They are organized in a patrol with Jay Nelson of Salina, in charge. Patrol members are Victor Brimhall, David Durkee, Edward B. Bown and Hal Wilson of Provo; Junior Huish of Payson; Knight Kerr and Hugh C. Brown of Salt Lake City.

Merrill Chif is chief quartermaster of the American contingent going abroad. We had a delightful time with eight French scouts whom we met on the special train from New York here. Swapping auto- grap'hs and souvenirs was but WASHINGTON, D. July 3 and swapping are two of the principal activities going on at the scouts' National Jamboree here which more than 120 Utah National Parks council boys are attending. Anything "western" draws a premium here.

Arrowheads, beads, belts, cactus and other plants, fact, even silver dollars a tidy little profit. The eastern boys just gobble them up, and some of our boys are considering getting another "shipment." Traveling in troop units of 33 scouts and three adult leaders, the Utah scouts are making a round of "hikes" which will take them to the following places of interest before the 10-day encampment ends: The Capitol building, White House, Court building Arlington cemetery and tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Smithsonian institute, Library of Congress, Washington Monument, Lincoln Memorial, government printing offices, and other important buildings. Groups led by T. C. Larson of Provo and Leonard Heaton of Moccasin, Arizona, will make a boat trip down the Potomac to visit Mount Vernon and Washington's grave Tuesday.

Abner Baird of Payson and his group have made the trip. Baseball games are a great part of the entertainment. One of the best has been the tilt between Washington Senators and Boston Red Sox. Elaborate precaution has been taken to insure the health of the boys. All have been physically examined and immunized against small pox and diphtheria.

Dr Joseph Hughes of Spanish Fork is our staff physician. Each sectional camp of 1,260 boys and leaders has its own medical staff of three physicians and four hospital assistants. A field hospital is manned 24 hours a day and, a troop "sick call" is held each morning. Camp physicians have examined all here. Among leading speakers we have heard so far are messages of President Roosevelt and Lord Baden-Powell, chief scout of the world; Walter W.

Head, national president; Dr. James E. West, chief executive; Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Attorney General Homer S. Cummings; "Dan" Beard and others.

Five Utah county scouts are included in one of the mostprom- STEEL, OFFICIAL TO RETIRE SAN FRANCISCO, June 28 (U.E) Harlow F. Wilson, secretary and auditor of the Columbia Steel company, a subsidiary of the United States Steel corporation, will retire from service June 30, it was announced today. Clare T. Remond, present as- radio sets. of 44.

There will be no more sistant to Wilson, will succeed "square years" until 2025. him as secretary. OUR BOARDING HOUSE -WITH MAJOR HOOPLE MERE'S AM -3O- FOOTERf THE LAST INJ LUXURIOUS APPOIMTMEMTS SPACIOUS ACCOMMODATIONS FOR PEOPLE ROOM FOF. A CREW OF S' A SPEEDY, TRIM SHIP THAT WILL TAKE YOU AKJV PLACE OM THE GLOBEf ft if AH STURDY CRAFT, NJO DOU3T, BUT A LITTLE SMALL FOR MY WHAT I AM LOOKTWG FOR, 15 A 2.OO- WITH ACCOMMOPATIOKJS A PERSOKJAL STAFF OF SERVAKJTSv ANJP "STATE ROOMS FOR TWICE THAT AM (5 E-STS KAF -I-WF-F AS 1 IMTO THE VAST FORTCWE OF AWCBeTOR, "SIR DRAKE WIND6ATE HOOPLE, EXPEMSE IS A -SECONDARY COWSIPEFATIONJ SHOWROCM-3 7-5 SLJST A POKY, TO WHAT THE MAUOR WAKJTS COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE.

INC. T. U. S. PAT.

OFF. aart of the fun. The boys froife ah learned more about French and their Customs during the ride than in all their geography lessons. Their leader is J. 3uerin-Desjardino.

WASHINGTON, D. July 2 (U.R> Five Utah National Parks council men attended national council meeting here today and endorsed the plan to retire executives and other, paid scout workers. Attending were Dr. Joseph Hughes of Spanish Fork; S. Roland Lindsay and Abner Bairtl of Payson; M.

W. Bird, of Sprinp- ville, Melvin Ballard and John Giles of Salt Lake City. "Haywire" is the name of disease which affects potato crops in the United States. The codfish produces 2,000,000 eggs at a time. IT BE Looking Into! Always tired no matter how much rest and sleep you get? Then it may be eyestrain that's sapping your vitality! By letting us check this condition soon enough you may save yourself a future of discomfort and illness! Beautifully Designed Frames For Beautiful Appearance THE STANDARD OPTICAL CO.

163 West Center Provo, Utah Phone 604 Old Customers and Their Families E'av Nothing Down ASK ABOUT OUR EYE GLASS INSURANCE LICENSED OPTOMETRIST Announcement RIVERSIDE CAFE Provo, Utah Is Now Open For Business Special Dinners Utah Mountain Corn Fed Steer -Milk Fed Chicken On the Banks of the "Famous" Provo River Open AllNight Ask About Our Cabins Dining.