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Show V. "v. sr. : . PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1931 Y Salt Lke Stock . Exchange As Furnlsned By -Ar WELLS LBKOniAIXi 'Broker ' -' THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1931 ' - 1 Bid Asked Big Hill .....$ .14 $ 16 .! j ' Bingham Metals . . .00 .01 .Bonanza Mining .. .01 .01 V i Bullion . 00 Vt .00 Central Standard . .01 .01 V Chief Con. 38 394 Colorado Con 01 Combined Metals .06 .07 v Crescent Eagle ... .01 .02 U Crown Point .01 .027 Dix Butte 07 .21 Dragon ; 01 .06 E. Crown Pt 01 U .01 " E. Tin. Coal. . . . .07 .11 ' East Tin. CoriTT." . 25 .26 . East Utah y .00 .0214 Emerald . . 00 .00 ". rr ' Empire Mines 02 li .03 h. Eureka Bullion .15 .16 Eurekp-Lily 11 12 Gold Chain 00 .03 1 Great Western ... .01 .03 Indian Queen . . : . .00'. .00.. I Ji'on King .11 .12 Mammoth ... . .10 ... ! Miller Hill' ... ..02 Mt. States Pet v .05 l Mountain View .02 New Quincy 05V .06 ' North Lily 77 .80 No. Standard 00 H .01 Park Bi life ham ... .01 .02 Vt Park, City Con. .. .10 .10 Park Konold . .04 .06 ,Park Ielson 01 .03. Park Premier 05 Vi .07 Park Utah 1.32 1.40 Plutus .10 .40 Provo .10 .13 Bilver King Coal. . 3.50 3.60 Sioux Mines Z .00 Vi .03 So. Standard 09 .10 Swansea Con 01 .03 : Tintic Central 01 i .02 v Tintic Leud . . .90 .95 Tintic Standard .. 3.25 3.32 Utah Con .01 Victor Con 02 .06 Walker Mining . . .68 .70 Yankee Con 00 .02 . Zuma .04 .t .SALES East Tin. Con., 500 tf? 25c. Eureka Lily; 700 (ff 12c. Park City Con., 500 ff 10c. Park Utah, 100 ti $1.35. Silver King Coal., 200 rfi $3.50. ' So. Standard, 1000 (a 9c. Tintic . Lead, OO Or 90cT Tintic Standard, 1900 Wi $3.30. Walker Mining. 400 M 70c-14Q0 68c. Cii SCANDINAVIAN CHOIR All members of the Scandinavian choir are requested to be present at rehearsal Friday evening at 8 p. m. Matters of special importance are to be 'considered. CHRIS FROISLAND, Chorister. CHOIR POSTPONED The Second ward, choir -practice, 'scheduled for thi3 evening, has been postponed until January 7. 1 Full Course 5C Dinner c Hot Plate . 25c Lunch 25c TAKE HOME A PIE " Any kind - Any Time 30cEACH iSUTTON CAFE A Good Place To Eat LI V 111 'in ' , . "a ' . 9 A. Mii'ifb' 3-P.'ivi. Hair .GMiFf bri -Hose ;EREE!! 1 "through the co-operative advertising campaign of 'Hosiery Miils and glaine jToiletries, we have, been 'alloted a liDiitecTliumber , - of pairs of ; CHIFFOM'7fiSE i Super-iFinlsh't'rerich Heels,' iEine Gauge Flawless, 5 No Seconds. We want you to try ELAINE Toiletries at this tremendous tre-mendous saving, for we believe this-is a far better , method of advertising than spending thousands of dollars iiTNaftonal Publications;" Therefore, we are f making' this of fer--. ? "';V ' r Bottle trench perfume' , BOX PARIS ELAINE FACE POWDER, PAIR OFXHIFFONIHOSE FREE! . . ALL 3 tlG ' : And This 'FOR j!,: Advertisement . Positively no deals sold at I T We must limit this 'offer 1: Masons .Install Officers Here Tuesday evening. Story lodge No. 4, F. & A. M. , held their regular meeting at which Installation of the newly elected and appointed offl-vers offl-vers for the ensuing year was carried car-ried out." ;The newly, installed officers offi-cers are Fred J. Hischier, worship-lul worship-lul master; R. K. Nelson, senior wai-den; Glen . C Ray, junior warden;,-Alva Nelson, treasurer; J. C. Halbersleben, -secretary; Lambert L. Baker, senior deacon; Harold G. Blumenthal, junior deacon; M. B. Pope, senior stewart; Fred E. Ray, junior Stewart; D. L. Cook, tyler; and W. H. Ray t trustee. H. G. Blumenthal was appointed chaplain for the ensuing year. The installing officers were Karl W. Scherer, -acting grand marahall; H. F. Cannon, acting grand master; and E. O. Moe; acting grand chap-Jain. chap-Jain. After lodge closed the members mem-bers enjoyed a buf f et luncheon in the dining hall. The meeting was very well attended. li. F. LARSON WORKS SHOWN (Continued From Page One) imrhv. nftross which floods- the searing American sun, - Even though the artist has already al-ready obtained more fame than many artists ever acquire, he is still experimenting in color. He doesn't tell the same story over and over again in the same old way, but seeks new stories and new ways In jvhich to express them. He id a Shakespeare of the brushes and tubes almost. He is the Shakespeare of the middle register yet. He has not produced a "King Lear" or a "Mid Summer Night's Dream," but he may yet produce those extremes if- he can keep as free in his art as he has begun. , At any rate, a visit to the gallery just now will be worth a great deal to one who loves the beauty which comes through the eye. CHRISTMAS IS KIWANIS TOPIC (Continued From Page One) on the piano by Miss Clara Wood-house. Wood-house. . " Declaring that he has confidence in th Yihvsical. intellectual and spiritual onwardness of the uni vprs. Dr. Brimhall expressed the belief that there is much less oppression op-pression in the world today than ever before. Spirit of Christmas The spirit of Christmas began with giving, and down through the ages all things worthwhile have contributed to the well being of mankind, he declared. The joy of giving is the apex of living, he said, and throughout his life he had experienced the trutn fulness of this statement. Drawing pn a vast experience the speaker related many incidents in his life emphasizing the joy he had received in giving. One of these incidents paid high tribute to the character of the late Jesse Knight, whom he characterized as Provo'a greatest philanthropist. He closed by declaring that he liked Kiwanis because it is an organization or-ganization of giving. It was announced that this . was the 'last, meeting of the year and that the next meeting would be the annual New Year's party to be giverr the first week in January. GETS JAIL TERM Fred Ellison was sentenced Wednesday Wed-nesday to serve 30 days in the county coun-ty jail when he entered a plea of guiltyon-a-charge of possession of liquor- He had previously, pled not guilty. Ellison was arrested by Provo police officers several day this prce..aftfir the saje two to each customer. i. . - Eastern: Paper-Is Urging New Money Standard In U. SI PHILADELPHIA, Dec; 17. OLE) The Philadelphia Record today urged that the United States abandon aban-don the" gold , "standard to "save much human suffering and speed the return of the world as well as this country to normalcy.", The Record is an ; independent newspaper owned by J. David Stern, publisher also of the Camden, Cam-den, N. J., Courier and Morning Post. "The. nation will be forced off the gold standard eventually when It will do . us little good," the front page editorial said, so "congress should taXe the United States off the present gold standard diaelv " New York bankers and informed Washington sources have said recently re-cently that there is no prospect of the United Staes departing from the gold sandard, holding that to do no would only bring on a series of evils rather than benefits. Privately Pri-vately these sources have deplored foreign attacks apparently designed to swerve . America from ,it3 firm position of maintaining the gold standard. Utah Official On Inspection Tour D. G. Mid&ley, superintendent of service stations 'of Utah Oil and Refining company, has just com pleted a. tour of inspection througn-out througn-out the central Utah district. Mr. Midgley, who formerly wa3 manager of he Provo district, reports re-ports a steady increase in the volume of , business here. He is highly gratified with the condition of the station in Utah county. The company is operating 22 stations sta-tions in this county and has more than 60 outlets for the Utah product. pro-duct. With these properties and the real estate holdings under this company's control, it ranks next to railroads in taxable property, Mr. Midgley points out. He also em phasizes the fact that Utah Oil is one of the largest employers of labor in the state approximately 1488 men now being on the con pany's payrolls. Vineyard Ward To Give Three Plays The M. I. A. of the Vineyard ward will present three one-act plays Friday evening at 8 o'clock :H iu. - - t ... in me wa.ru amusement nail, as follows : "Secret Places," directed by Mrs. Anna stone and Taylor Allen; iJiras or a Feather," directed bv Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Holdaway; and ""The Florist Shop," directed bv v-ioya stone. A cordial invitation Jj to the public. To-Present Play At Pleasant View "Slipping of the Wilcox Family," three-act domedy-drama, will be presented in the Pleasant View ward amusement hall this evening at 8 o'clock, by the Sixth ward Sun day scnool. Proceeds from the entertainment will be given to the Pleasant View ward missionary committp AH members of the ward are urged to attend and the public is oraiaiiy invited to be present. Bonneville Ward Program Friday Under the auspices of the Bonne ville ward Suncay school and Re lief society organization, a Christ- ias entertainment will be fur nished. Friday evening at 7-AZ o'clock, in the ward meeting house A playlet, "The Magic Star of Bethlehem," will be presented un der the direction of . Mrs. ' Susa P Whitaker and Miss Metta Ritchie and a miracle play, "Unto the Least of These,", will be presented by the Sunday school. Readings., and . musical numbers will be furnished during the 'evening. 'eve-ning. The -public is invited to at tend. A small admission fee will be charged. . , hen-You Buy From Us . . i ; : " We :Must: Protect I ' Our Good Name IT. is Yoiir Assurance, Assur-ance, of Complete Sat is f action . : . J1 SfcE OUR WRIST WATCH SPECIALS AT ; 1 " - - -j.- ' "" f 09.95 -$fl75 5 Terms lo Suit You' Trank J. Miillett 1 JEWELER ' . 184 W. Center -: Provo lOlDYWOOD'IS V f -f PARDOE'S TOPIC "Hollywood As - e verylhing"-' you think it is, and ; much .more," said T. Eaj-I - Pardoe to the, .students of Brigham Young . university in, an address: delivered in. College hall on vtyedhesday. ."Continuing. Prot. Pardoe explained, that , Los - Angeles is the real Hollywood," Los Angeles is the;-largest city iiv area w the world; . It la 55 miles by .33 in: di mensions and has swallowed up all of this ' territory except, isanta Monica and a few other smaller places which have maintained their independence. 1 The movie Industry, he asserted, has been the greatest imffie-fF mfkInS ,,tne yaf"a!Ty other .except,- perhaps, the climate Professor- Pardoe told of various studios including the sound studios, and : various actors who .have be come famous. There are over 2,000 Utajins, he said, in and around Hol lywood, who are interested in the movie industry. He made special mention of Frank" Cory, . former Provo popcorn man, now the czar gate keeper of Hollywood.. The introduction of sounds into the movies in three years, wiped away hundreds of .millions of dollars. dol-lars. Many artists who had longtime long-time contracts had no voice, and became useless. How to get rid of them was the problem.. . On January 1, 1031 there were 10,000 actors out of a job, stated Professor Pardoe. and at the present pres-ent time, there are 17,000 registered actors waiting for a job. Still there are exceptional cases where, some little girl with a smile, and a good voice becomes a leading lady in three weeks. But i nthe great majority ma-jority of instances when an' application appli-cation for a job ia made, the conventional con-ventional answer follows: "I am 3orry, nothing for you." There are more heart aches 'in Hollywood than in any other place in the world. In the Actors club in Hollywood, there is great comraderie, Professor Pro-fessor Pardoe stated. Everybody knows everybody and addresses him by his first name. In closing, Professor Pardoe expressed ex-pressed the belief that Hollywood was to become the center of culture, cul-ture, beautiful homes, and intellectual intel-lectual leadership of the world. Chinese Students Riot In Nanking NANKING, China, Dec. 17. (U.R) Roiting students wrecked the-prem-ises of the Central Daily News, official of-ficial organ of the Kuomintang, or Nationalist party, today. They de stroyed presses, typewriters and other equipment. ' . Soldiers arrived and routed the students, making 55 arrests. Some of the students tried to escape over nearby ponds am) several were drowned. A delegation of Cantonese lead ers, here to reorganize the govern ment in an attempt at national unity proclaimed their intention of struggling to regain China's lost territorial rights in Manchuria. They insisted Chinese militarists in Man churia who failed to resist the Jap-r anese invasion must be held re; sponsible. : IT'S GRAND F R E E T G AN M-J-B PRODUCT . now in cost FREE! This Beautiful Lane Cedar Chest, hand rdecoratedi : from , Furniture Exchange, 316(W. Center. GOBS OFSraCIAlikMAS GIFTS -The Biggest Night 01 the Year! Feature Picture iJgR i Comedies tt - 1 m 11 "-v J URGE WHEAT AS BALANCED DIET CHICAGO, Dec. 15 HUP.) Dr. Lloyd Arnold's theory that a bushel ! of wheat costing about 63 cents will furnish a balanced diet for a whole family-Tor everal weeks, is bringing Jtijim letters from skeptics in many parts of the country. Dn Arnold, a member of the University Uni-versity of Illinois faculty, and his wife ate nothing but wheat for a week. - They-.ate only about five pounds, in .such .forms as .wheat soup, i.nauf fins,. ..wheat croquets, wheat salad, wheat pie and pudding. pud-ding. , . , ... , In answer, tp doubters ,wno write that they consider such a menu inconceivable, in-conceivable, Dr. Arnold had a few recipes to announce today. Wheat Stock Is Basis The basis for many dishes made from wheat, according to Dr. Arnold's Ar-nold's recipes, is wheat stock, prepared pre-pared by boiling for about six hours a cup of wheat in eight cups of I wateryrm which one teaspoonful of salt has been added. The stock must be kept on ice, or prepared fresh every day. Some recipes foli low: Wheat soup: lVs cups milk, 1 cup wheat stock, 1 tablespoonful butter, onion juice and cayenne pepper to taste. Let , simmer 10 to 15 minutes. Wheat custard : 2 eggs, 1 cup milk, V4 cup sugar, lMs cups wheat stqck, 1 teaspoonful vanilla. Bake 20 to 30 minutes. Parched wheat: To one cup of wheat add six .cups of. water and boil one hour. Pour off water. Foi each cup of the swelled grain heat two tablespoons butter . in skillet, add grain and stir until thoroughly thorough-ly , parched. Wheat muffins: cups wheat stock, y cups flour, 2 teaspoon-fuls teaspoon-fuls baking powder, 4 ,tablespoon-fuls ,tablespoon-fuls melted butter. 1 ees: V cud milk, salt. Dredge wheat stock' with one-half cup flour. Add egg,- butter, milk. Add remainder of flour which has been mixed with other Itfry ingredients and beat. w.ke 20 to 30 minutes. WOULD SAVE INDIANS NIOBRARA, Neb., Dec. 17. U.P) Relief was promised a group of Sioux. Indians, .who uncomplaining lv faced starvation today, by Rep. Edgar Howard, who said he would ask funds in congress for their aid. f The tribe, numbering . almost 1,000, lost its "crops last summer. Drought . and grasshoppers made fields bare Two small girls of the tribe have died of hunger. (faramoun THURSDAY & FRIDAY JOHN GILBERT EL BRENDEL ts z Kike'slLastrtime: Here This Year PRIZE NIGHT T O N I T E SHOP EARLY! - , . ;t -1Pr.tronIjw ', '.UTA2I. OFFICE 'SUPPLY, a IIKDQUIST DRUG NO. I .IIEDQIZIST DRUG - NO, 2 ' ' LEVKN S CilAIN TOltKS : LKVVIS? I AJIICS- STOUK ; ItuV From then, and Uwelve ' . CRSST TVEATHK - TICKETS FREE . 1 'f. By buying eary each, day linr "til mas;J2ve. .Five Tickets clven Kach Day- byr Each -.Stored - ,r-" . v ESS. 1 -...v-v. m :: . -v-. I LOIS MORANf5(2Pn& I MADGE "ttHw' II -:-.p'.us -:- I -ssociauy ' H i Correct" 'AX,., t Paramount f '5, Pictorial No. 3 - ! , i Paramount p&A I SJ .? ' ' ... j Ai H. S. PROGRAM ATPARAMOUNT 4 The Provo . senior high school in cooperation .with the manage-: ment . of. the . Paramount theater offer "an exceptional entertainment to the public tonight at the Paramount, Para-mount, theater. , In ' the feature picture the un- eaualled comedian El Brendel shares the applause with John Gilberts Gil-berts Lois Moran and Madge Evans in one .of-the - b$st screen hits of the year, "West of Broadway." El Brendel alone supplies enough laughs .to make the world forget the depression. In addition to the regular Para- L mount production students from the dramatic department of the high school present ,the unusual stage comedy, "His First Dress Suit." The manner in which Teddy Harding manages hi dress suit, the marriage of , his sifter Eetty and baths in general is a riot. Ned Gines handles this roll in an experienced ex-perienced . manner. A short concert will be given by the high, school band under the direction of Prof. John A. Oman-son. Oman-son. Special numbers of unusual enjoyment en-joyment have feeen .chosen. The entire program -is one of the best offered to the public in Piovo this season. BANK CHANGES HAI)S SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 17. UI! After 30 years under, the control of W. W. Armstrong interests, the First National bank of Park City had today passed into the hands of a group of Salt Lake and Park City mining men. New directors ol the bank are M. J. Dailey, J. A. Malina, W. H., Eardley, Dan B Shields and Jerome Paxton. Its deposits approximate $600,000. Seethe BURNELL --at the -SECOND WARD AMUSEMENT HALL FRIDAY at 15 ADULTS CHILDREN 25c EOc You have The other SHIRLEY PLAYERS heart of consumption markets; tented labor, machinists, fou tnhariJA PJinAv. fpvtila mrtnfc' low ms, no ;ion to the nces, oolum- to Orgar SING class only e 7-0073. nting to" AN Ami rent; M and Broa3 inp: dur- .hall. Ac. neaae, m 4:-5S00.;l :beau "-j-Just ; Gall, 49 The WantlAd WiU Do - 14 On Honor Roll Of Lincoln High Two, boys and eight girls, students stu-dents of the Lincoln high school were placed on the honor roll of the school for the first quarter, according ac-cording to an announcement by Principal Karl Banks. Four giiis won honorable mention. The two boys placed first and second, leading the 12 girls. The names and the average grades are as follows: Grant Davies, C3; Marvin Pony, 91.5; Velma Bigelow. 91.5; Ruby Bone, 91.5; Virginia Peterson-. 91; Maiy Poulson. 01; Carol Fiet-wich. Fiet-wich. 1; Lola Workman, 91; Meivn Jones, 91; Maurine Bigelow, 91, Honorable mention: Ly'.o IloUia-way, IloUia-way, SG; Nadine Johnson, 90; Eha Johnson, 90; Gladys Olsen. 90. m use wainm--fi& WITH ONE OF OUR Get with it a Free Bucket - Free Stove Board - Free Collar - Free Pipe - All Set Up! Bring Your Gift Booklet There are No Lower Prices than Here 1 n-reyxjT-i PARCELS WRAPPED AND PREPARED FOR MAILING UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY 4.J EAST CENTER ST. PROVO, UTAH something to fellow wants cAl , gro erica ... 6 auct. of T79Tlmea ;ted. $8,000 TO $10,000 vj iirst-ciass references erful future. P 416 Times Business Connections. J ANTEDMANUFACTURERS, lf ufacturlne icosts: Eastern . income tax: lowei Kepiy. immediate i54 Times Am pr Sal ; anr' ssMWi 'limes Ann i z ui " mmrsm ft s X eferablyr Kf A xnx mttd in ai mv hi Campaign Against Rats On At Payson County agricultural groups have launched a survey in Payson, preliminary pre-liminary to making a crusade against the house rat, according to Eai 1 Hiitchins, distiict, agricultural inspector, who is in harge. Assisting in the Survey are the Pi.ypon hijih school aericultural dcpaitment under the direction . of Lt-i-oy Bunnell. U. S. Biological Purvey and the county agent. "In order to make this drive of j the greatest benefit the full and I complete cooperation of Payson j citizens is necessary." says Mi. j ilutohin.;. "Cards asking for infor-miiti.'ti infor-miiti.'ti in rtgurd to infestation of rats will be distributed thi3 week anJ it is very necessary that this data be secured." - IB SHE! ft sell to buy it! 9. A. . inve 6TATK ; Money maKe. - - - GO- ova, v. li .recreati., L dance ru , Urage, tourl loot frontaf r'V-' ipuoimi iota k -iPtJonal opp ;x. easiest..: parti I Viddletc 5 : The Rest! ffS f. .. ... . '1 -. -- '"";'- -x. '..'. T till" :; 204 WEST CENTER1 t?T. v. y : ' ' :-3 1 . e v - t ti ti v ' i-. . v 4 i |