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Show Salt Lake Stock Exchange QUOTATION'S A FurnUh! Vty: WELLS I RRI5UIAUU BROKER ' I 'MONDAY. FEB. 3. JD30 . r Bid ' Aske.1 Alta Con ..$ .01 $ 05 Alta T. & T .01, . -01 "i Alfa Merger . .. 02 XtZVj Am .UclHla ...... J02& 03 . - Bullion . .01 - X)2 BlfT Hill .......... .35 .39 ... BIrgham iTetals . . .02 .03 "Bonanza X)2 .03 - 'Centre I Standard . .07 .08 Columbus Rexall .. .. -02 .03 . Colorado Con. .... .07 .07 s Combined Metala .. .11 - .12 - Crown Toint .07 .08 Cardiff .23 .23 , Chief Con. ........ 1.80., 1.82 Dix Butte ... .50 " .54 Dragon " . , ..- .O'i .12 East Standard,,... .01 .01 Empire Mines .... .13 .14 Emma ... . . ....... 01 ' .01 " Eureka Mines .02 -03 East Crown Point .02?i .03U Est Tintlc Con. .. .40 .41 Eureka LIlv ...... 1.07 . 1.10 Eureka Bullion . . . -38Vi 4f East Utah . 24 ,25 Grw.ley ... .05 .07 Gold Chain .03 .03 H Great West Mines. -.02 Howell .: -071 .09 Iron King .35 .41 Kenenbac .. .. 15 ' .17 Keystone . . . -25 - 6 Little May .... .03"i .01 v Lehi Untie .. . . .05 : .03 "-i 1 onora .......... .02 02 ri . Mejr.olia Lead ... .05 .15 -' Mammoth . . .80 1 25 ; Mlshls'an Utah ... .02 .04U Moscow 1.30 , 1.32 Jlcntana Bingham .02 - .03 ; Mountain View ... .02 .05 Mountain States . ... .02 .05 J New Bing. Mary . . .38 .39 ' New Quincy ..... .90 .91 Nail Driver ....... .35 .41 North Lily 2.07 . '2.10 " North Standard ... .12 .12 Opohoncgo . . "..00 .01 -Ohity Copper 1.25 ... ParkKlns -09 .10 Pnrlt Bingham . . . . ..05 .05 Trrk Utah ,.. 2.70 2.75 riutus ............ .62 . .70 Prince Con. .. . .03 ' .05 v Rjco Argentine . . .12 .15 . 'Provo .......... .53 .62 ' Park City Con. ... . .30 .31 s South. Standard . , .17 M9 Silver Kins .Coal. 9.60 9.75 Sfoux Mines" .05 J07 Silver ShlcU ...... .15 .15 Tintic Lend ... 1.25 1.40. TinOc Giant - Tintlc Central . .03 .04 Tintic Standard ,f 10.00 10.i2 ,. Tar Baby ..... .04 .06 ; Union Chief ..... .02 .02 - Victor Con. ....... .05 .10 .West' Toledo .01 .01 Walker Mining .. 4.27 4.32 Wilbert .05 .06 f Yunkce Con. .. .02 .03 - Zuma ............. .06 .07 , . . " SALES - Am. Metals, 1000 fit 2c-1000 2kc ;tBiST Hill. 1900 tt 35c! Columbus Bexall, 2000 3c. Crown Point, 2000 if 8c. East Tintic Con., 1000 40c. ' Eureka Bullion 300 40c. -:Lehi Tintic, 1500 64e-8000 & 6c-5, 6c-5, :.10fX) ftc 5c. ' Moscow, 200 dj $1.30. ' New Quincy, 100 D3c-1900 6r 92c-25 92c-25 f! 94C-200 6't 91C-2800 e 90c " . North Lily. 300 i $2.15-100 6r ii $2.12c-19 . 52.20-200 & $210. North Standard. 1000 (f 12c. V Park King, 1500 lOc-1000 9c. "Park Bingham, 2000 5 c. . Par k Utah, 300 $ $2.75-23 i $3jOO, Park Premier. 1300 37C 'Provo, 2500 U 60c. ' Tark Citv Con 1150 f'f SOc-00 r i 31c500 31c. .. i-: West Toledo, 2000 f( 14 c. Wakcr Mining, 50 6p $4.27. The Hoover crime commission pave the president a report before the $250,000 allotted to it was used up. That doeon't sound like a legitimate legiti-mate commission. ' TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION - FOR RENT FURNISHED Modem fur, apt. 1SS East 1 So. Phone --290M. f9 'J rU " ''tj vofttQ -'relieved wxuiout closing XT OVER t? MILLION JlPS USED YEAPlY fc VT Graphic Outlines of History -oA By BAY TRIBUTE TO DW HANSEN Continued From Pa ge One 1 his defense of the fundaraenta..'. right of the people. Hia record cf worthy service is written indelibly in the real achievements of hia administration ad-ministration of the office of mayor of Provo. HWmoral rectitude and hia aesthetic tastes, his work for you tli and hia patronage of the arts, added to the high social life of the best in our community. His family will find their greatest splaee in contemplating his goodness, good-ness, hia refinement, and his devotion devo-tion to a high purpose In life. WALTER ADAMS, "Dr. O. K. Hansen, one of Provo's most highly respected citizens has left with us a record of which hia family may be well proud. Matured in 'his judgment, with opinions thoroughly' evaluated before "expressed, "ex-pressed, his rank-among our citizenry cit-izenry was with the best. His discussions dis-cussions on matters pertaining to religion was so fundamental ; and uplifting in their nature that matured' ma-tured' people considered it a privilege priv-ilege to establish contacts with him." AMOS N. MERRILL. ' "Dr. Hansen ha been a real benefactor of PrT. He was a drcaraer. a scuolar, a man of great Capacity He has performed a noble service for the people of this omi.junity." . WYMAN BERG. - "Dr. O. K. Hansen, a character in veiy deed a man of wonderful mind and soul. He was one of those ra're indivi iais that inspire both old and young to greater anc loftier ideals. . "No matter what your difference with Dr. Hansen, he had the faculty ? inspiring confidence in himself No body could know him and ever question his integrity. ' ", "His counsel in our civic, church and boy . scout activities will be Yieatry missed. ' . " "The community mourns the loss of our friend and fellow citizen and sincerely sympathizes with his wife and family." A. O. SMOOT. "Utah stake has lost one of its most- consistent and conscientious Sunday eehool workers, in the passing pass-ing away f Dr. O; K. Hansen. " His wholesome religious influence attracted at-tracted hundreds of young people to him. whose faith was strengthened strength-ened through his teachings." VICTOR J. BIRD. Utah Stake Sunday Schools. Tire Theft Brings Jail Sentence Berdcan Scott and Dean Bunnell both of Lake View, were sentenced to serve 15 days in the county jail by Judge Maurice Harding of he Provo- city court Monday morning when they entered a plea of guilty to a petit larceny charge. , Scott and Bunnell were arrested by members of the Utah county sheriffs office for stealing an auto tire, belonging to Mads Johnson. Illness Is Fatal To Dorothy Bean ' Dorothy. Bean, 13, daughter of James H. and Alta Love Bean, died Saturday night at the family home, 542 North First East street, following a 24-hour illness. Dorothy was born in Provo, Oct. 7, 1916. and had lived here all of her life. Surviving are her parents, one sister, June - Bean, one brother, Hardy Bean, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Love of Ncphi, and Mrs. Pauline Bean of Provo. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p. m. at the Manavu ward chapel. The body may br viewed at the residence of C. S. Boyle, 693 North Fourth East street, after 12 o'clock on the day of the funeral. ' Check Artist Is Sentenced Here ' A. G. Peterson was sentenced to serve 90 days in the eounty jail by Judge Maurice- Harding of the Provo city court Monday morning, after entering a plea of guilty to a charge of issuing a fradulent check. Judge, Harding suspended 75 days of the sentence, providing at the end of fifteen days he has a jot and will make the checks good within 60 days after being released. Stump Speaking In the 20's In the early part of . the nlnetenth century with the development of the new Wst, "The most American Amer-ican -part. 4of America." stump speaking became popular". , In Missouri, Mis-souri, whole -families .traveled - for many miles to " hear public questions ques-tions discussed by favorite orators.' ; Our service is as sincere s as ; our professional knowledge, and facilities facili-ties for serving you are complete . "The degree of our -personal attentiveness is not governed ' . by cost. . PR.OVO, UTAH "Service to the People, cfy : JDrovj jorjijhj years MIS-DMO Henry Cluff of Provo, has received re-ceived word, of the death -of hia brather, Alfred A. Cluff of Me3a, Ariz., former Provoan,. who died Friday. atthe home of his daughter, Mrs. . Lula MacDonald of Phoenix, J Ariz. iKtr. ciuir, the tenin or twelve sons of David and Betsy Hall Cluff, was born at Nauvoo, 111., in 1844. In 1S5C, he accompanied his patents cross the plains and he resided in Provo until 1876, when he and his wne and family moved tp Mesa, Ariz., where he had since lived. Surviving are two daughters and one. eon as follows: Mrs. Lula Mac-Donald Mac-Donald of Phoenix, Mrs. Coombs of uMesa and rank A. Cluff of Oakland, Calif. He also leaves three brothers, Henry and Jerry Cluff of Provo, and Orson Cluff of Mesa. His wife, Jane Foster Cluff, died October 10. 1922. , Funeral services will be held in Mesa.. f STEEL EMPLOYE LAID TO REST Funeral services for Gotlieb Mor-tensen, Mor-tensen, resident of Provo Bench, were held Sunday afternoon in th Timpanogos ward ' chapel, witn Bishop James H. Clark in charge. ' Mr. Mortensen died Friday morn- '"r at a local hospital, from In juries which he receive4 in an accident ac-cident Wednesday at the Columbia Steel plant. ' The speakers were President Burch of Tintic stake, Charles D'. Terry, J. C Jensen and Howard Davis, jthe - latter- representing the Columbia Steel plarfct. Axel Andreason of Vineyard offered of-fered the opening prayer, Moses A. Rowley pronounced the benediction and the grave at the Provo city ""jrWory yas dedicated ; by Alfred F. Davis. "Tho Dcpening Trials,', was sung by the mixed quartet from the ward; V.' Emil Hansen . sang "O My Father," and Ivern Pyne and Melda Farley rendered the vocal duet, "Teach My Soul to Pray.'V The vocal solo, "Prayer Perfect" was furnished by Ivern Pyne, and as a closing number, the mixed quartet sang "Jesus Lover of My Soul." - The services were vcll attended, and there , were ' many beautiful flowers. Two Arraigned In Juvenile Court Emery Peck 23, of Bingham, Del-mar Del-mar Nelson 23, of Orem h Ben Myers 22, of American Fork,' were arraigned ih the juvenile courfpears ae where he vros- superin- Monday morning on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of minors. Myers was released from the -charge and Peck and Nelson entered a plea of not guilty and date for trial was set for February 12 by Judge Joseph Nelson. '' . " The , three men are allege'd to have, left a dance in Provo at midnight mid-night Saturday in company with a 15-year-old girl froni Orem and another an-other minor girl from Provo. The grandmother of the Orem; girl became be-came alarmed when the girl failed to return home; from the dance, Ray Gillman, marshal of Orem. was notified and the men arrested Sunday morning at 10 a. m. in company com-pany with the girl3. - Mr. Coolidge may be able to write i history of the United States In 500 words, but Al Smith could say hat much about the last couple -f Republican administration without with-out taking a breath. " ' ' According to the last reports published pub-lished in the Huron Countv CMich.) Tribune, Mrs. Dan MacDonald was doing as well as could be expected under the care of Dr. Holdshlp. We hope Mrs. Dan overcame the handi- New Face Powder Now The Fashion The skin of youth lies in-every trox f new wonderful MELLO-GLO Face . Powder., The pyr.est powder made its color is passed by the U. S. Government. No pastiness, flakiness or irritation. A new French process makes it spread more smoothly and prevents large pores. No more shiny noses it stays on longer. Use MELLO-GLO. Schramm Johnson Drugs." . Adv. 11 ehfi - tjk-" -from Our NEV YOK N Y FEB LEO N LEWIS 1 ' ! ?"? ) LEWIS LADIES STORE PROyO .UTAH . SENT YOU TODAY SEVENTY FIVE PARTY EVENING DRESSES BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLES VALUES ' ; - ..: ;.: . ; MRS LEO N Extraordinary Values This WceH at Our Bargain Carnival O. K. HANSEN 1 A r ftTTT- TTT T CI Vf A T F JU V O 1 V 1 i ' Lit J (Continued From Pas One) , V hall on Firet North street was, planned and completed during hi t administration. His ability and leadership wao recognized froni all parts of the state. He served several terms as president of the Utah Municipal league during which time he "advocated "ad-vocated better city fnve-n"-'. He was also named president of the Utah Public Health association, -n organization devoted to the eradication eradica-tion and control of tuberculosis. In this capacity he succcded Dr. John a; Widtsoe. ' Boy Scout Worker For many years he was devoted to. the boy scout cause and served as president for a number of years of the Timpanogos district council, Boy Scouts, of America, one of the largest units of its kind in the west. .His great activity in civic betterment better-ment did not deter from his work in the ecclesiastical field, where he was noted as an ardent M.I. A. and Sunday. , school worker. He served in various . capacities in ward ' superintendences and Utah stake Sunday school board. .He won. perhaps the greatest ac claim in this regard as a teacher of the Manavu , ward theological classes. , His popularity in this respect re-spect was widely known. . Students of . the Brigham. Young university and others were attracted to his classes, which were known as the largest in the Utah stake. He served. in the Northern States mission for two. years from 1898 to 1900, " laboring principally in Wis consin.' 1 At the time of his death he was a members of the' soventies' quorum of the Utah stake. His ability in his chosen profession profes-sion was recognized with an appointment ap-pointment to -the - state board of dental examiners. He also served as a member1 of the staff of the Utah State hospital for 13 years woi king first under . the late Dr. Calder and later under. Dr. Hyde. Surviving are his widow, Helena Anderson Hansen, his aged mother, Mrs. C. K. Hansen of Fairview; one son, Dr. O. D. Hansen of; Provo; fivi daughters, Ruth, Margaret, Ca.ro-'?n. Ca.ro-'?n. Theresa, and Genevieve, all of Provo. ' . ; ' The following brothers and sisters sis-ters also survive: .Joseph Hansen, Logan; Hyrum Hansen,' Tremon-ton; Tremon-ton; Herbert E. Hansen, Nanipa, Idaho; Louis Hansen, ' Portland, Ore.; Angus Hansen, Crystal; Mrs. Amasa Cox and Mrs. Burns Cox, Fairview. - , . J. J. McCarthy ; "Answers Last Call Funeral services- for , J. J. McCarthy, Mc-Carthy, former resident, of Spring-villc, Spring-villc, will be held Monday in Poca-tclla, Poca-tclla, Idaho. . - t 1 u' Mr. McCarthy , moved f r.c" rh Springville to . Pocatello several lenuea ine aisiriDUUon or scnooi supplies in that district. The word of his sudden death, came as a shock to his many friends here. He is jsurvived, y his widow, one daughter and one son. " SIMPLY phone and say; r, jJ. i. ,-5, rr . ' . ' -V ' 01 " " '; f HtnZ'S WHAT J ;yoU'RE AFTER') , , . - ... . v - J y v our dependable Spring Canyon is. 'Our deliv-7 ries are quick and our" service CLEAN. We put ALL of the coal IN the BIN. s . PH0NtM5St W.W 1 A T7 ! i m: mm . ....... . -as ' ' Buyer Now in New SALT LAKE PRODUCE MARKET Moderate offerings of "local "produce "pro-duce this morning. Considerable root vegetables held ever from Saturday's Sat-urday's heavy receipts. Market very slow and draggy on most lines pf trucked-in produce. Shipped Ship-ped in produce in moderate 'supply, fsJrly good buying demand. Apples Utah, boxes and bushels.' orchard run,- culls out,- Delicious, small to med. 1.50-2.00; few med. to large, 1.75-2.25; Rome Beauties, iniu., 1.35-1.50; small 90-1.00; Stay- man Winesaps, mod. to large 1.50- 1.75; Winesaps. med., 1.25-1.50. ' . Onions ' (dry) Utah, 100-lb. sks., yellow Valencia type, U. S. No.- 1, ptly graded.- small to med., 65-75; med. to large, 75-1.00; large to very large, , 1.00-1.50; , culis, consisting mojstly of doubles, 5Q-65c. . Potatoes Utah, skd. cwt., U. S, No. 1," ptly. graded, Russets, 1.75-1.90; 1.75-1.90; mostly . 1.80-1.85; Idaho, skd., cwt., U. S. No. 1,' Russets, 2.75; 25-lb. 25-lb. bags, 75c Salt Laker Denies ad Clieck Charge S. E. Holt, of SaltxLake, entered a plea of not guilty when arraigned in the Provo city . court Monday morning' on a charge of issuing a fraudulent check. Judge Maurice Harding set" the date. for his hearing hear-ing for February 24. ' He was released re-leased on his Own recognizance. Holt was brought to Provo Saturday Satur-day night by Sheriff J. D. Boyd and Deputy Sheriff Martin Strebei. FUNERALS : , - ,". - . Funeral services for Dorothy Bean of Provo, who died' Saturday night, will be held in the Manavu ward meeting house Tuesday at 1 p. m. with Bishop Nephi Anderson presiding. Interment will be in. the Provo city cemetery under. the direction di-rection - of the Dcseret Mortuary Co. ........ Funeral services for Minnie Jas-person Jas-person Menlove of Goshen, who died Saturday evening, will be held in the Goshen .ward meeting house Tuegday at . 2-, o'clock with, Bishop William .Okelberry presiding. ' In-; terment will be in the Goshen cemetery cem-etery under the direction of the Degeret Morti'f.rv Co. MARRIED FOLKS DANCE Wednesday, 'feus UTAHNA7 GARDENS MURDOCHS ' ' ORCHESTRA t 50c Couple Extra Lady 10c "Send me a truck load (. UTAH 3S ' York -1-1930' AND PROM EXCEPTIONAL LEV IS . j i DIES IN EXPLOSION LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3. U.R Gas and gasoline, fumes . explosions caused by igniting : matches had cost one life, threatened two others and left four , other persons in a critical condition here today. Henry Fisher, 49, died after5 a blast occurring when he attempted to lipht a cigar in a gas-filled room. " . f - 1 , ' ii i i i i i . . - , - T ' . - ' - . , ',-' I " t . i , , , . , , , . . ' t. TXSTLESS days, lowered vitality, are caused by resdess sleep. And how often restless sleep is simply the result of -a sagging bedspring that cramps the bodily organs, twists the spine and causes pressure on delicate nerves. , ' There's a mighty difference when THE B EDS P RING L U The right or "De Luxe" We arc offering a number num-ber of all steel beds with durable walnut finishes at exceptional values.. These beds have full 2 inch continuous posts equipped with large, smoothly rolling castors. They carry the full guar- antee of the makers of (he DcLuxe springs. PRICED AT BixQn - 'May and : Bed - - I NINE BUSY , FPNITVBE STORES A San Francisco- Waitress was robbed of rings wroVh J1250. What in the world was a waitress doing with 12,500 rings? The president of Harvard syg'-gests syg'-gests only one football game for each teamannually.'- That might help to enforce prohibition,' too.' . you sleep on a Rome "Dc fjuxe9 the bedspring that is built for bet ter sleep and better health. It supports sup-ports the whole body in perfect balance gently and comfortably. . Play safe with your health-switch to a Rome "De Luxe now. We have all sizes in stocks For wood or metal beds. Let us show them to you. way to sleep The wrong NigM Bed A smart lounge in the daytime or a comfortable These Daybeds arc tailored in colorful cretonnes and crash. The frame work is steel with a fine walnut wal-nut baked enamel fijiisjh. One simple operation and it bc- comes a full size "Tfie Qne-Eriqe Hqiise V.yr'l I ll 11 I: Tciylbr - Rucisell ' Co. COVELKSKI13 IS T1IUOI Gil SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Feb. 3.-'-(U.i;i-Stanley CovclcBklc, for many years ace of the Cleveland Indian.i, hurling corps, has decided to give up.'baneball for good. lie believen his playing days are tver and Is now running a gasoline filling sta-' tlonu i . . X U R I O U S or unnatural way to sleep bed. " ; '. . . i - i i i. i l-i. . a |