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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) E VENINGHERALD, MONDAY, MARCH- 1 0, 1 9 3 0. aiAIIDRABLEY AI.'SWERS CALL Flank RoWtTBrsdlev. 5. dlel Saturday rleh p tv '-rvijj,. dence, 29 South First East 'street, Fnringville, following: a lingering illness. Mr. Bradley was born in Des Moines. Iowa, Nov. 28, c1876, and moved to Springville from Eureka two years ago. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ann'e Nelson Bradley, and th following fol-lowing sons and daughters: Frank IL, Cloyd W., Sterling S.. WilJiam 1, Dorothy, and Sydona Bradley, all of Springville. '.-' The following brothers and sisters sis-ters also survive: Thomas.-'Arthur and George Bradley, Iowa; . Mw. Minerva Bumershlne, cf Illinois., Private funeral services will be held at t!ie family homo, Tuesday J n Interment will be in the Evergreen cemetery. Malady Claims - - Year-Old Boy . ' . Daniel Gam Clark, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gam Clark, died Saturday night at the family homo on "Twelfth -North street, from spiral meningitis. The child was stricken with the rnaladyFriday, and his condition continued to fret worse until . h's oram. a nromcr, nex t-iarit. i seriously 111 at the family residence ' with the same disease. In addition to the parents the noy 13 survivea Dy one sisier, ltuin; . ne brother, Rex; and the grand-pnients, grand-pnients, Mr. rnd Mrs. Joseph W. Clark of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. T. IL Thorvaldsen of Spanish Fork. Funeral services will be held at .the graveside at the Provo city .cemetery Tuesday at 1:80 p. m. . . J. - . A. 1 Services Held For Colleen Williams Tm press ive and largnl attended funeral services for Colleen Witt liams. 17-month-old daughter of El-mtr El-mtr end Eva Dane Williams, were held Sunday afternoon at the Hatch Mortuary chapel. The babv d''! Friday morning at. the family home, 1S3 North Fifth i We?t street. ;Mowlng a prolonged illness. . Alfred E. Eves, member of the rf'nird ward bishl m, presided at -.the' services and was one pf th ipeakcrs. Remarks we;-e als6 made I" Wm. P. Clayton. ; , The opening prayer was offered by W. R. Scott. Dan Hunter pronounced pro-nounced the benediction, and the grave at the Provo cityv cemetery was dedicated by Anson) Hatch. Mrs. Lynn Taylor rendered two beautiful vocal solos, "Resignation." "Resigna-tion." and "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Gertrude Olsen Keeler. Miss Leona Shill and Mrs. Vera Powell sang two duets, "Whispering "Whisper-ing Hope." and "I Have Read of a Beautiful City." . Mrs, Orson Slack was the accompanist. . The floral offerings were many and beautiful. REYNOLDS RETJJRNS John D. Reynolds, manager of the Provo branch of the Holland Furnace company, returned - home Sunday evening from Holland, Mich- where he has been spending the past two .weeks. Mr. Reynolds attended the annual an-nual convention of the companv, held at Holland, and reoprts having thoioughly enjoyed the trip. "No Brooder like Buckeye" says Wm. Donaldson Buckry Coal-Burning Brooder Ma4 in thre ize (ut 5, &09t - or I,0O chick. Wm. DonaUson 'erperimented witb .various ibrooderi.-He had aU "sorts of trou-ble. He lost FiunJrcJs of chicjts.- Then he Kouzfit a Pucleye Coal-Burning Brooder, It worked perfectiy. I he chicks he put under it nourished. '""Now"-" I have five Huckcyc Brooders," he says. "I got riJ of all the others. There li none like the Buckeye, none so good." -l The nuclrye has a bis heavy :tove-ith fuel capacity to last ;W many hours. The fire doesn't it too hotior too low! Perfect i i crri'istatic control maintains I I rrtvt temperatures every mitt-" l it . No worry. rtw-Trisk.- No v hiiutiii or uverlieating. -'' Con.c W our stoic and examine I he iJtfcleye before you decide" any trooder. ' -"" NSOLIDATED nAam Provo," Utah. Phons 211 r - ; y ,AV . : - -"j,. .. ', . . ..; ; . J t . '-s , K i -" - -- i. . ' V. Y v X- . WELLS SPEAKS TO LARGE GATHERING AT CONFERENCE (Continued From veve aciiicreu io mc ww m wuuiu iecd few or no laws, he declared, j The practice ,ln some oi . our vards of calling young men to de- ivcr short talks at Sunday school ihd sacrament meetings was highly high-ly praised by President Knight. In closing, he appealed for more cooperation in the home and a greater spirit of fellowship among the priesthood quorum members. ' Brief reports were given by Amos - N. Merrill. Vern C. Tolboe, T. Sterling Taylor and Eugene Allen, Al-len, members of the stake high 'olincil. ";;-.. .-. 'V'- '' S LiMids Improvement Era . Elder Merrill, who recently returned re-turned from an eastern - trip, said he was impressed with the changing chang-ing attitude .of the world towards Mhrd th' Latter-day Saints. The great-work of the. Sunday sehoo organization was praised by Elder Tolbce who "complimented the teaching corps as one of the bet in the church. Elder Taylor who . repot ted the Mutual Improvement organization of the stake to be. in splendid condition, con-dition, made an appeal to the people peo-ple of the stake in behalf of' the new Improvement Era which he declared to be one of the best magazines published today. He urged more systematic and more "balanced" reading yas a means of keeping abreast with , the progress of the times. . r - " J The work of the "M" men and the' value of the competitive activities activi-ties was the burden of Elder Allen's Al-len's remarks. . . , "The work of the Lord is going forward without cessation," said L Elder Wells in the main address of the afternoon. 'Since the banishment of man from the presence, of God the great work of the gospel and the church consists in bringing, .man . back to God. . - . "The urge for religion and recognition recog-nition of a divine authority is deep-seated deep-seated in the makeup 'of the race. The. goepel hap been revealed to man for the purpose of eternal progression. .. Elder wells declared that prayer was the greatest . possible exercise in the first prineiples of the gospel, including faith and repentance. "Seek the Lord through prayer, pray for those who despitefully use you. The meaner a man is the more he loves himself." In conclusion. Elder Wells urged his hearers to keep the spirit of God . alive within them through prayer and a greater exercise of the spiritual side of life. The music of the meeting was rendered by the stake tabernacle choir which sang. "Let All On Earth Their Voices Ring," and "Glory of the Lord." The congregation congre-gation and the choir' sang as the opening number, "For the Strength of the Hills," and Elvis Te'rry sang a solo, "Not Understood." Prof. Gerrit de Jong was in charere of I the choir. President - Taylor that the Utah ' Just a Day In the JUT Por rue Tm the saleswoman. I stand on these spike heels eight hours a day. I tell all the customers custo-mers 'That gown was just made for you." Wonder If that dame thinks she can really wear that skin-tight gown? It she breathes she'll pop it. . Hope to heaven she holds her breath till she gets it paid for. . - It's beautiful, madame, just made f or you. I've been hoping that somebody whojcould really wear that dress would come in! Good lord! My feet ache: ' I'm going to quit. Ill marry Pete after all; Maybe he won't be a clerk all hU life. V I won't have to stand on my feet all day, at least.' I think my arches are falling.' , , -- . " Migosh," that ' woman's skinny. Doesn't she know she can't wear T77 M.LV 3 , WORKING GIRL NOW RELAXES i " ? ' -5 Page One) ; - , r invited to sing at one of the meet- b " v-"'"" -;- in connection wun me centennial celebration ' of the church. , Patriarch "Harmon Sowards of fered.the invocation and the. benediction bene-diction was pronounced by B. Asael Johnson. - - , -"Atoney- is not 'the- root of all evil," "declared Elder Wells, at the. Sunday '. morning session of :f, conference. con-ference. . , j Love of Money "It is the love of money that is the. root of evil," Elder Wells con tinued. -"Money is a blessing when it is used for right purposes.' ' Do not be stingy, but try': to live just as economically as possible, there is a vast difference between these two things. - ': 'y x "The great thing in this life is to gain knowledge, I do not mean the things we learn in ' school," experience exper-ience forms the greater portion of our knowledge. We should strive to develop all that'js within us so that we can reach the highest sphere." -" ! "In the colonizir.g of the state of Utah the Saint3 were imbued with a aesire to own tneir own " nomes and at the present time 78 percent of the members of the Utah stake are home-owners,": declared President Presi-dent T. N. Taylor. "1 hope that the remaining 22 percent can budget their incomenio that they can par-' chase a home. It is the soundest financial step- that you can take. ' , "I hope that the members of the church will be able to endure to the end. as the race is not finished un til then', concluded President Tay lor. . - .. - - t -VW." 6. Creer, stake chairman of the lesser priesthood, outlined the objectivec for . the Aaronic priesthood priest-hood members for the year. W. Monroe Paxman, slake. chairman chair-man of the. elders quorum, stated that the stake is trying to create a spirit of brotherly love among the quorum members. ' "Therff are two kinds, of interest that we might have in . our brother," declared Dr. George H. Brimhall. "First how much we can get out of him . and second, how much we can do for him.' Our Interest In-terest should-be that of the latter." Music was furnished by the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university mixed chorus who sang as the opening hymn," "Let - the Mountains Shout for Joy." "The Christian," "Blessed be the Lord," "Oft in Danger, Oft in Woe," were the other songs furnished fur-nished by the chorus under the direction di-rection of Dr. FranUttn Madsen. Joseph B. Keeler offered the invo-; cation and ArthtLr N. Taylor pn ncunced tlte benediction. Saturday Session " ' "Men holding the priesthood that magnify their calling are the mo3t highly compensated people on the earth," declared Elder. Rulon S Wells at the quarterly priesthood meeting""held Saturday night in the stake tabernacle. "All who are working In the vine- Life of a Salesgirl BEAUTI rULj MADE. you So expjic, madame! Just the thing for you. The address, please! Thank you, come again. Here's another. Look at her wad die. One of those lazy ones. Probably Prob-ably sits araund home all day. What, the price Is too high? .Your husband would object? You can't pay that much?. , Thank heavens I can buy what 1 want I'm independent, anyway. I don't waddle and I'm not as skinny as that other woman. At least I, don't try to wear purple. j One thing' about be ing a saleswoman, sales-woman, you know what to wear and how to wear It. 's ' , My : feet 'ache'. I'm tired. I hate to punch clocks; Will I quit? With all these new styles in and. me getting get-ting a discount on anything? I should say not!' , t I'm the saleswoman, , lU.j j im' ! i l, - - - x . vs, . , f f - ' ? C x 1 ' - ."Stick- up your feet on the desk like a man and relax!" ' in the advice to jvorking girls of an Omaha doctor. He says that men usually get thru more work in a day than a gill because men have learned, to take it easy oceasion-jIy, oceasion-jIy, Aboe, we have Miss Marian Byron, actress (l?ft and MIs Truth aiontgomerjv wcretiry iright)-putting the doctor's udTc hito practice. - -1 " Will Observe Women's Week ? " v ' " : - - Achievements of women In business busi-ness and in. the professions will be observed throughout the ' nation during the week of -March. 10 to 18 as National Business -Women's week. - This nation-wide . observance, in which 1,100 communities w'Ul join to celebrate the week, ta under the auspices of the NationaJ Federation of, Business and Professional Women's Wom-en's clubs. y This is the third annual affair of its kind. The purpose of Business Women's Wom-en's week is to bringbefore the public the achievements of pioneer business women, and Co point out the increasingly important contributions contri-butions which women are. making to the' commercial and professional life of the day. . :.: THREE NABBED ON RUM CHARGE 1 Izctta B. - Kapple, of Payson, Carl Christenscn and Pratt Hill both of Spanish Fotk w5re arrested Sun-dav Sun-dav nis-ht on a eharee of possess- Jing - and - transporting intoxicating liquor. Mrs. Knpple and Cbristen-sen Cbristen-sen will probably be arraigned on a conspiracy charge also. . The- trio were arrested . between Spanish Folk ad PpvH in the act of making a delivery of liquor,,. : Five gallons of moonshine were confiscated In the" Kapple car and one gallon In Hill's machine. - The three wer taken ; to Salt Lake Monday to I be arraigned in the federal court. The arrests were made by Sheriff J. D; Boyd, Deputy Martin Strebel and John Ferrell of the prohibition department. " yard of the Lord and are magnifying magnify-ing the spirit of their calMn? Iryve received a remission of their sins-just sins-just as the scrintures. state,"; 'continued 'con-tinued Etdet Wells." "God's work is much more important - than our own." - ... Frank Kartchner, a member of the teachers quorum In. the Fourth ward., outlined an ideal quorum.- Albert Miller, a priest of the Sixth ward,. spoke on ''What the Priest Quorum Means to Me." : . ; Henry Booke, president; of the 3econd quorum of elders, outline J he activities of the quorum during the past year, . 'r Oeorp Duke v ;;.' represented the stake high priests quorum, "outlinet: the quorum activity . for the' pa three months. A. O.Smoot. pen''-president pen''-president of the thirty-f durth quorum quo-rum of .seventies." outlined the ae-. tivities during 1930. President S. P. Eggertsen represented repre-sented the stake presidency, outlining outlin-ing the activities which have been carried out Music for the. meeting was furnished fur-nished by the Mendelssohn male chorus VWhich' sang several m'tr' hers. John C Swenson offere4.t.hv Invocation and "Andrew Khud jer pronounced the benediction. Disturbed ? Deal Promptly wilhKidney Irrcg u larities, IF botltercd with bladder irrita- -tions. getting up at night and : constant haci-ache. don't, take;' chances, llftlp ycur kidneys .with Doati's' Pitts. Used for more thsti : 40 years. CndorseJ U?e vvo;Id oyei. - Sola by clcalers everywLerc 50,000 Users Endorse Dean's: John Crrner, 29 N. hetidan A.. ' InrfUrutpoIrs, nd-, y: "l trovbk-d with hcacUciics. .-Th ktoary accretions" burnetl and conl lined edjincn. I lelt tiraii out wl had no energy. Ooan'a Pula put te in good aKapv aiod I bve lued tbein aeveal lime with good xaaui ta. . Is Your Rest JUST LIKE HER BOSS t Salt Lak Stock ; Exchange QUOTATIOXS As1 Furnished By WELLS LYBRIMJIAIX Bid Asked Alta-T. & ?S ".004 $ '.OOTi Alta Merger .02Jj '.05 ' Am.' Metals : . .00 At Bullion 1 134 .02 Big Hill .' - .3t ' 5 Bingham Metals .. .02 1 . -03 Bonanza ...';.:... .0t:;' .02 Vj penti a r Standard .05 ' .03 s Columbus Itexall . . .02 .02 Vj Colorado Con: ...... .04 tt .05 Vi Combined Metals . . .0) .09 '; Crown . Point ' .04 ' .0 Cardiff 15Vi .20 Chief Con. ... . 1.30 tS5 Cies. Eag;le ".02 .02-?4 Dragon , ; .' 06 .10 . D!s? Butt' IS .50 .Empire" Tlines .... -08-74 .09 Emma ............ .00 .01 - Eureka Mines .01 .03 East Crown Point - .01 .03 East Tintic Con. .30 H v. -35 Eureka Lily . . x 66 ISureka Billion .. .32 .33 East Utah . . .19 .23 Emerald 10 .20 East Tint ie Coal. . . .20 . .43 Gold Chain ....... .03 , ... Great West Mines , .01 ... Greeiev- - .05 .07 Howell .05 .07 Indian Queen ... .00 Vi .01 Iron King ; .. .28 t .30 Kennebec ........ .10 .15 Keystone . . . . .25 ..35 Kcarsarga . , .' .08i .09 Little Mav : 02 .034 kohl Tintic ....... .b4' .05 Leonora . . ..V .01 'i .02L- Miller Hill 01 , .02 Magnolia Lead ... .. .15 Mammoth .G0 .75 Michigan Utah ... . 01 '.02 Moscow 1.60 1.65 Montana Bingham .01 xh - .03 Mountain View. . . . ... - : .02 Mountain States ' . . .02 .05 New Bins Mary .58 .65 New , Quincy .59 .60 Nail Driver .25 .40 North Lily . ..... . . 2.20 . . 22lVr North Standard . . .08 J08 Vi Opohongo .00 - .01 Ohio Copper 1.10 Park King .05 .06 Park Bingham . . M .07 Park Utah 2.25 . 2.90 Plutus .50 .70 Prince-Con .f .02, - .04 Park City Con. .. ,34 , .36 Park Konold .17 .18 Park: Nelson ...... .15 21 . Rico Argentine . ;' .08 .09vi Park Premier .... 4 .25 4 rovo .54 .65 Vuthj Standard ... .12 .20 ".Jlver King Coal. 9.05 9.35 5iOux Mines 04 .07 Silver - Shield 13 , .135,a standard Lily Ex .10 ' '.wansea Con. 02 . .05 Tintic Central 02 .04 Tintic Standard .. 8.00 , 8.20 ""r Bbv i)3, . .03 V 'Jtah Con. 01 .03 tintic Giant . .04 .05 ( . 'ictor Con. ....... .05 .07 ' -intic L-ad :. 1.57 1.62':. Vest Tol-do ' AW. .01 "a Talker Mining .. 1 3.92 3.05, 0 OR PHEUM TODAY-SALLY TODAY-SALLY O'NEILX Johh Mack Brown JAZZ HEAVEN All Talking, Singing: Vitanhone Vaudeville STARTING TUESDAY First Showing in Provo MARY NOLAN in . '-. ' LADY" . All Talking L . V V-; Cx7 !. " i " I . , X . !A(ii;RESH)Erir V 4 i Jesse S. Crow, probably the old-ost old-ost 'mjSn n TItah died at the Utah Pcounty, infirmary ; Saturday after noon after a long illness. Mr. Crow," said to have been 105 years bid, was , born jn Lexington, Kentucky, Oct. 4,1824. and. came to Utah during the year of 1863. He settled in: Rush Valley'' where he lived for -a 1 number of years and later moved to Lehi, where he continued' con-tinued' the pursuit of farming. !- On November ' 15, 1921 Mr. Crow was admitted to the county infirmary infirm-ary where he was well liked by all. He enjoyed' good health until four weeks agp,v when he took ill and grew stsadily worse. Funeral services ser-vices wilt be' announcedater. PItlNCETON VS. COLUMBIA NEW YORK. Mar: 10. (U.U) After a lapse of 27 years. Columbia and Princeton will renew football relations rela-tions In 1932, Graduate Manager Reynolds Benson cf Columbia announced' an-nounced' today. ; The New York police department is to punish a magazine. No doubt it will feature some, travel stories by Mayor Walker. Wilbert ... .05Vi Yankee Con." .01 .03 Zuma ......... .04 .06 SALKS : Altai T. & T., 6000 di "4 c. Am. Metals. 1000 Gt lc. Bullion; 2000 (f? 2c. " , Bonanza, 2000 W 2c. - . . Chief Con.. 100 fi $1.30. Empir6 Mines, 4000 W 8 Vac-1000 ': Eureka Lily, 1500 (Tf 65c-100 (Ti 10c. Eureka Bullion, 1800 32c. Howell, 2000 ?i 6c. Iron King, 1000 (ft 30c. Kearsarge, 1000 940-8000 $T 9c. Lehi Tintic. 10,000 ffi 5c. Moscow, 500 & S1.65. New Quincy, 100 Fi 51c-1500 (f? 53c-100 53c-100 fa 52C-100 fr 54c-400-i 55c-100 55c-100 Cti 62C-230Q tff 60c. ' North Lily, 200 $25. North Standard, 9000 fi 8 c. x Park Bingham, , 11,000. (fJ) 6'c-700 (V 7c; . Park City Con., GO ft 33C-1700 Q 35c Park Konold,. 1500 (fi 20c Park Premier, 600 (R5 25c. Silver . King Coal.," 200 $9.25-150 (Tt $9.25. ' , " Tintic Standard, . 300 5? $8.10-25 i $8.20. Tar Babv, 2000, fi 3C v Walker Mining, .1000 Tv $3.92-300 Zuma, 1000 (ff1 '4c. kIARY DUWCAM Miicmo, Montm From f novwl All Talking and Music H rassionate lovers of the south-wt south-wt borderlands who are not ' ' afraid to fight -or love another -er man's girl, even at the risk of their, livei. 1 mm CALL 051 Ri ATi SI DSLXl r C. OF C. VOItKS . FOR PROGRESS H: ' -i , i t ' v v v ' . - . , (Continued" Trom Page One) ; Xh jf-" ' '.' t-y'i .'' creasing the production of fruit, poultry an'd dairy products. The- chamber of commerce' senses the importanceof seciiring a- new hospital, federal bulldingcommun-ity bulldingcommun-ity alrpdrt, additions' to the Utah state hospital and other needed Improvements.'. Im-provements.'. ComrniUecs haveNeen appointed and' have worked faithful.v and will continue to do a J until these improvements ' are reality. ' ' - ". iu- ' ' The officers find directors feci that getting the membership to-. ! gether occasionally and 'discussing problem of the community Interests creates a feeling" of Co-operation and good will, which is so essential to the growth cfl pi-ovo. ' The entertainment en-tertainment committee' sensed- this need and demonstrated their ability', abil-ity', 'when on February 3 they conducted con-ducted a splendid , banquet and intend in-tend continuing these get together meeting., the next one to be March 12 and there will be one in-the fallowing fal-lowing months: April, May, September, Sep-tember, October, November and December. ' One cf our best means of advei-tiiJing advei-tiiJing Provo is to have celebration. worthy of people coming great dis? tnncpR to see. The publicity surrounding sur-rounding large, events It broadcast over a great area and causes people peo-ple to. pay attention to Provo. These events, may well utilize, our God-iveh God-iveh 'scenic attractions. For 1930 cz Your Own Desires Are PROVO A PUBLIX That Ymi May Know - Sunday Patrons were so enthusiastic in their praises for NANCY'' CARROLL .in Dangerous Paradise", that we .wired for a third day extension of the booking ! They Y replied : "Extra Time Not Available" ' So It's Last Times Tonight NANCY CARROLL RICHARD ARLEN in "Dangerous Paradise Don't -TOMORROW for 3 DAYS Danger Behind if 4 'f "r..! i "1 Vj S 5' ALL TALKING . SINGING I' AlKO ';. ' HAKRV LANGDON : Talking Comedy ' . 1 "Hotter Than' Hot" I i Screen Vaudeville) j KDOIK MILLKR j One Man Quartette ' Paramount SOUND- NEWS More Than Likely, if1"' , ' ' . Your Own Desires Are Sure To Re Fulfilled? NORMA SHEARER in "Their Own Desire" FRL EVE , Mar. 11th on PROVO ROOSTERS NIGHT WILLIAM II. TAFT LIES IN STATE (Cortlnud From Page One) doors, adjourned by its 89-year-old dean. Associate Justice Holmes, at noon. Congress, likewise, suspended suspend-ed its business for the day. Over the White House the flag was at half staTf. which occurs only .upon the death of the prenl-dent.. prenl-dent.. An official mourning period of 30 day3, during which all White Tloune Rorial functions have been cancelled, was proclaimed by President Hoover. President and Mrs. Hoover, associates asso-ciates of the supreme court, cabinet cabi-net members and other high officials, offic-ials, will' attend the funeral nerv-" tees at All Soula Unitarian church here at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon after-noon arid follow the sorrowful procession pro-cession across the .Potomac and up icthe winding road which lends among thousands of jnonument to the Illustrious dead.-" ' Calvin Coolidge, the only surviving surviv-ing ex-president, alao Is , expected to attend, the funeral with Mrs. Coolidge. ;v: ' ' - ".'''; . Today,; distinguished friends continued con-tinued to call at the home on Wyoming Wy-oming avenue., where the former president and chief Justice lies In .1 At f 1 . m . A '.!. ,rm 4 uram, iu ccniiori nis wiaow. Sne was reported, to be bearing up well under, her grief. ,A unique honor will be paid the former president In laying his body In state in the capltol. Only presidents who have died in office hitherto have had this recognition. Mr. .Tart will share this honor with Lincoln, Garfield and Harding Hard-ing .and the unknown soldier. Harding was the last to lie' In the Capitol, y He received4 the homage of thousands of citizens, who pass-ed pass-ed lna icontlnual line before his casket on a humid, sweltering August Aug-ust day jln 1923. ; j 3t , us asslt in putting ovr-r n successful waiter carnival on Utah Lak, a greater Fourth of July, n la rgeK annual Timp hike and a greaterMytah county , fair. Wo should remember-to stippoit our winter win-ter towni.' When Spanish Fork has U livcj-.tock kIiow, Pleasant Grove Ha strawberry dav, American Fork it j nonltry dav,. Springville IIh ait' exhibit and Payson ..its, onion day, be.sure to vlait there (owns and show them your good will and patronage.';1:''' pat-ronage.';1:''' -'' 'Our chamber of.commcrco may oe compared to the main uales und adverthilng dfpartmont of a ten million dollar 'cqi poration -ten tnll-lion tnll-lion dollars 1h the asHeHiunent valuu-tloh valuu-tloh of ' Provo' property why not have a well financed, active uaL'.i department It! will pay. ' ', Build Provo by Investing your time. Ideaa flnd flnimfA In mnllnrr , . ...,....... ... the. "Pvogram i of Progress" for Provo n success5 NOW. 1 Sure To. He Fulfilled!? THUAtltK Miss It! Lurks a Mask of Mirth! Wit is a Weapon! Crime Sings a Song! New Thrills! New Stars! New Laughs! Everything you want in enterta Inment ! Nights of gayety-and o wild romance! iNlghts J that will hold you I snellrboundLu btiiti and HEAR y ' . i(MtHIt-4i If Fred Kohler Helen Morgan Charles Ruggles ' and -', ' The Riotous Comics CLAYTON - JACKSON and JDURRANT . A Paramount Picture It Will Tic - purple? . - - - - '-t : - |