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Show SECTION TWO PROVO "(UTAH) EVE NING HER A'L D THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1935 PAGRONE t L' ' n , , , ', ' i Gambling Taboo At County Fair BY RAY McGUIRE Mexico's president is not the only man to issue a mandate prohibiting pro-hibiting gambling. L. L. Bunnell, manager of the Utah county fair, has outlawed gambling concessions of all kinds at the fair to be held September 20, 21. Maintaining that gambling con-. con-. cessions and games of chance have no place at an educational institution like a fair, Mr. Bunnell Bun-nell has issued an order against their introduction. This is a precedent-shattering act, because such concessions have vied with exhibits in number and prominence promi-nence at previous fairs. Plan Entertainment But there will be amusement a-plenty, assures the fair manager. man-ager. There is no ban on bona-fide bona-fide amusement devices and Monte Young has contracted with the fair board to be on hand with a full assortment of merry-go- rounds, ferris wheels. loop-a-planes and the like. Instead of wasting money throwing baseballs at weighted dummies, spinning wheels in quest of fascinating gee-gaws,- or pushing kernels of corn around on the Keno board, boys and grls attending the fair will be able to get full entertainment entertain-ment value on any concession, said Mr. Bunnell. There will also be a string of Shetland ponies for the kids to ride. Plenty of eating stands, pop corn booths, and candy stands to satisfy the unusual fair refreshment refresh-ment demand and 'provide the customary cus-tomary carnival flavor will be installed. 0D FEW BROADMiSET j Legislature Passes All Long's Bills STAGE DEPOT JOE'S CAFE Phone 1576 - 65 No. Univ. New Busses - Fast Service Low Fares - Anywhere BATON ROUGE, Sept 11 lH The special session of the Louisiana Louis-iana legislature adjourned today aftering- ratifying 39 bills drafted under the personal direction of the , late U. S. Senator Huey P. Long A resolution authorizing Long's i burial on the capitol grounds also , was approved. A committee of two ' senators and three representatives will select the site. Speaker Allen J. Ellender named ' the entire membership to repre-: repre-: sent the house at burial services. Lieut. -Gov. James A. Nop acted similarly in the senate. By courtesy of the Columbia Broadcasting system the Independent Inde-pendent Order of Odd Fellows will have a half-hour coast to coast broadcast .at 8:30 p. no. (Mountain Standard Time) on the evening of Tuesday, September 17. This time is furnished frefe of charge as a compliment to ttift Odd Fellows of the United States and Canada. The program will come from the Sovereign grand lodge ses sion in Atlantic City. United- States Senator M. M. Logan, past grand sire, and other prominent members will be the speakers; interspersed with appropriate Odd Fellows' music. This is the greatest fraternal broadcast ever attempt e.d Througnout the United States an Canada, 26,000 bodies of the various branches of the order consisting of over 2,000,000 members, will meet in regular or special session to hear this broadcast. Cooking Class For Men Planned As ills Under iacing Horses Are Never As langereus Says SONNY WORKMAN, Famous Jockey HOW NEW KIND OF TIRE PROTECTS YOU AGAINST HIGH-SPEED BLOW-OUTS o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o "This business of riding race horses isn't all thrills and glory," SONNY WORKMAN says. "You've got to expect plenty of bumps. I've crashed into fences and been trampled under pounding hooves. But my worst spill wasn't as bad as that blow-out I had. I was driving to Miami, when the tire blew out. My car swerved and shot off the road. And I still thank mv lucky stars I came through it alive. But I'm taking no more chances with blow-outs I've equipped my car with Goodrich Safety Silvertowns." An Amazing Tire Invention Take our word for it, gambling on tires is mighty risky business. busi-ness. Because of the heat generated inside the tire by today's high speeds you never can tell when BANG! a blow-out may throw your car completely out of control. Before anything like this happens to YOU let us equip your car with a set of Goodrich Safety Silvertowns, the only tires in the world built with Life-Saver Golden Ply. This exclusive Goodrich invention resists beat keeps rubber and fabric from separating keeps blisters from forming and you get real protection pro-tection against high-speed blow-outs where you need it most inside the tire! Remember, Silvertowns cost no more than other standard tires and give months of extra mileage. See us about a set today. A cooking class for men e- clusively will te taught at Brig-. nam Young university this autumn by Professor Effie War-nick, War-nick, head of the home economics department. It is intended for students who "batch" or ate interested inter-ested in food problems. . Besides actual cooking practice, the men will be given instruction in wise marketing. "This is no play period- The aim is to teach IfcQ. f d'ijt. ,t prepare food as eCOT"-"ic,Uv 'and beneficially as poss. idFro-M lessor Warnick. S.'vn J- feels that-many that-many college boy v?j- ar keeping house for themselvc jtWOUldTi prH lit both financially i.-d$ physically'' from a scientifictuJyl o iuyiiiff-'-i and preparing fOOtlar - " ' The men will meet at 7:30 in the morning and have one lecture period and two laboratory periods a week. Twenty students can be accomodated. This class was once given for both men and women, but it proved so popular that it has been necessary to restrict it to- men alone. If necessary, two sessions will be given. OREM MKS. MERRILL CRANDALL Reporter Phone 026-RS Mrs. and Mrs. R. E. Hughes and son Arden of Pocatello, Idaho were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sumner Sunday, Mrs. Hughes is a cousin of Mrs. Sumners. Miss V'alene Calder who has spent the past six weeks in Salt Lake City has returned home to attend high school. k Mrs. Cornelia Green of Salt Lakt City is visiting with relatives re-latives and friends here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDonald and Mr. Marvin Calder of Salt Lake City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Calder. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Jex and son LeRoy and Mrs. Hannah Stewart of Spanish Fork were dinner guests of Mr. and Ms. M. F. Crandall Sunday. The opening dance and social of the Sharon ward M. I. A. which was planned for Friday evening has been postponed for one week. The regular M. I. A. class work will begin Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Calder spent the week end in Salt Lake City, the guests of Mr. Calder's mother, Mr. Sarah Calder. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Einer Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clark and Mr. Glen Chase of Rigby, Idaho visited with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Crandall Wednesday. r Former home of Jesse I :??jr' W . -1 - 4 - 1 Knight, 185 East Center St. I ,- fK' rw 1 now the Berg Mortuary. J , -fe l'; & K ti'Hm ao r r-- J I lit 1 t4" -.,4' 1..-. - . - - u-' Ut,,...,..,.L ,-4tA.,yf,.. , I I 4 . st4.i a.mA I of the' Berg Mortuary still standing at 476 So. University Avenue. j rani ititif, - "l li SI i BATTERY WEAK? Let us recharge re-charge it before you get stuck You never know when a weak battery will leave you -stranded. We'll put new life into it for you and coax more-service more-service out of it. But when yu are ready for a new one, let us show you the Amazing Goodrich Electro-Pak a super-power battery at no extra cost- CRASH VICTIM DIES SHOSHONE. Ida.. Sept. 12 d.R) Kenneth Robertsoix, 16, Dietrich, died Wednesday from injuries received re-ceived when two cars collided late yesterday five miles east of here. The boy was riding on the fender of a machine driven by Gus Lehman, Leh-man, Dietrich A. L. Nancolos, Jerome, was driver of the second car. Both drivers, seven other passengers in Lehman's machine, and two in that driven by Nancolos Nan-colos received cuts and bruises. A fine of three shillings is imposed im-posed on brides in Halberstadt, Germany, if they arirve for the wedding ceremony more than a quarter of an hour late. WITH (C? d n J.B?ila SilveBrtowms LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY MOVING? If moving call the Hardy Transfer. Trans-fer. Modern equipment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. PHONE 148 UNION BUS DEPOT Interurban Station Denver . 8.00 j-St George 5.55 St. Louis 20.75 Los Ang. 10.00 Chicago . 21.50 1 S'n Diego 12.25 Tw. Falls 5.50jFlagstaff 9.40 Spokane. 13.0OPhoenlx. 12.00 Complete information JESS SCOVILLE, Agent 4 t vY?e4ond honm ;or the IVrg Mortu- 4 " fJ,XT)y rreuteb '1- IjWtei 4t '45 East OPENING CEREMONIES Sun dan, Sept. 15, 3 P. M. A Special Musical Program Pro-gram for one hour will he the feature of the opening ceremonies. No special invitations are extended, lut the entire public pub-lic is invited to attend the opening ceremonies and to inspect the beautiful and complete facilities now offered of-fered by the Berg Mortuary. 0en house all evening. Visitors welcome at any time. i ' ' """" JBWW The Late O. H. BERG Founder r ,4 .'::-:tr: ft 1 XV!' sv?- 'i WYMAN BERG Present Owner One of the finest in Utah, now the M)ET F irst mortuary in Provo, and the oldest in Utah County . . . Foremost in the number of families served over a period of more tharx. years . . . It is particularly fitting that the Berg Mortuary should now culminate over half a century of consistent progress prog-ress by acquiring one of the finest and most imposing homes in the state. Appropriateness in the event goes even further. This institution's new home was erected by Jesse Knight, whose kindly nature and high ideals made him one of the best loved figures in Western public life a man whose name will always be a synonym for integrity, enterprise and public service. The Berg Mortuary is dedicated to these same qualities, and in occup ying the home of Jesse Knight, it can set no higher standards than those of Jesse Knight himself, in ministering faithfully to a universal need. THE RECORD of PROGRESS It is a far cry from that little store huilding on South University Avenue, Ave-nue, which was the original quarters of the Berg Mortuary, to the mansion man-sion of Jesse Knight, the home of this 65-year-old firm. The contrast tells a striking story of progress, loth for this institution and for the community it serves. The beginning of the Berg Mortuary Mor-tuary dates hack to 1870; when O. H. Berg, father of the present owner, began making caskets as an adjunct to his general contracting business. By 1902, so much of his time was taken in directing funerals that he decided to devote his entire time to this profession. Joined by his son, Wyman Berg, to form the firm of "O. H. Berg and Son" in 1902, he built new quarters on East Center Street which they occupied for more than thirty years. A few years ago, the name was changed to the "Berg Mortuary.' Now, culminating more than six decades of activity and growth, the Berg Mortuary moves, not only Into a most beautiful new home, but into a greater opportunity than ever for public service. We particularly emphasize the fact that this move entails no increase in-crease in funeral costs. With the finest of facilities, the cost of Berg service remains within the reach of all. BERG MORTUARf V "S-. i l- I -. b ft : - i, , . k . - t- M Asfc for Our Budget Department |