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Show PAGE SIX ; If PBOVO 7(UTAH). EVENING HER A L;J),t WEDNESDAY, JANUARY '2VW32., RESIDENT OF BONETA DIES . i . ... - r ? e,. Wl. -0.M Editor jrferald; Howard C. Mof fitt, 26, of Bonetaf county recorder of Duchesne coun-tyr coun-tyr died at the AIrd hospital, Monday Mon-day night, following complications resulting: from an appendicitis op- J eratlon. He xwas a. orotner,pr,J. J. Mof fitt, principal of the Provo' high school. t 'V : '-v ';V:- He: was born in Manti, February Febru-ary 12, 1905, and later moved .with tho. family to the Uintah basin. He attended ' high nchool at- Moab and later was a atudent 7?or three years at - the" Brigham Young uni-versity. uni-versity. 'He Was an active church' and community worker, a talented musician and save - his services freely to public activities. He x- married . Fern Tltcomb in ,1926. She with two sons, 'Howard, : Jr., arid Xa'Mar, survives him. Be is also.Burvived by his mother, Mrs. Evelyn 5 C. Mof fitt, Duchesne; one brother, J.-C.M6f fitt, Provo;' three ' sisters, Mrs. H. -A. Pace," Boneta; . Mrs. Lillis , Wilkin, Mountain Home; Mrs. Oneta Fortie, Mt, Era- mons. Funeral services will be held 4 in ,the Boneta ward chapel, Thursday at 12:30. I 'have no 'apology to ; offer ;. in' .soliciting a small portion of your space for the discussion of a ;few i ideas wmcn lie -close to ineneart I of all patriotic citizens 'of our won. derful city. , , ,' , ices for Joseph Allen Waters were held -Monday afternoon, at , the . It is without egotism Vand with HrhIrd ward chapel, with Bishop SERVICES FOR provowoe IAN .. t 'tif$i!k$y, w 7 " Funeral services f ox -Mrs. Bengta : Nlelson, who died early Friday morning at the home of. her daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. V. V. Bott, were held in the ; Second ward chapel Sunday afternoon. 7-7;7 .Bishop Benjamin H. Knudsen - took - charge " and was x one of ' the , speakers. Remarks were also made by Brlgham Johnson, Jacob X-Ja-cobsen and J. Earl Lewis, member , of the bishopric. The : invocation - was offfered by tVA. Dahlquist, Jr., . and the . benediction was pro-, pro-, nounced by C. A. Dahlquist; Sr.7 Jjn- . terraent was m the Provo city cemetery, cem-etery, where the grave was dedicated dedi-cated 'by Vernard Anderson,' member mem-ber of the-ward bishopric - The music was furnished by the ward choir, under the direction of Joseph H. Taylor, chorister,, and Mrs. Alene C. Simm6fts, organist. The selections, "Sister Thou Were Mild ' and Lovely,'" and "Farewell All Earthly Honors," were ren- dered. - Miss Beth Madsenr Mrs. Mary . Clark and the choir ' sang, "Jesus Lover of My SoUl," arid -a - violin ' solo was furnished1 by Miss v Margaretta Farrer, accorapanled - by Mrs. George B. Carter. Joseph ; H.' Taylor'-, sang fThe Sextori,with - Mrs. Simmons as accompanist. The services Nwere' well ilttended ' and there were -many beautiful floral offerings. ' jjincoin rioiub Adult School much humility' that I say . that for many, years. I have been,' interested In Pixivb'siaevelopatttf-and'to'that extent I - have - staked -my -capital, my. time, and my hopes for the. future fu-ture on the faith I have had Jn its citizens. , W U ? ' . .. , As b manufacturer, I have been interested In 'more, and larger .payrolls .pay-rolls for those whp.have decided as. I have , decided, that Provo is the most desirable of all 1 places upon the earth III which to, livel It Is because' of -these feelings that I observe ob-serve with - regret the increase in foreign "distributors of vfood products pro-ducts In our city. We ' have had -for time past, bread wagons, pie wagons,' Bausage wagons, cheese . wagons, . candy wagons, and ' now I note that we have as "the latest contribution to our ' foreign '. commodities, milk; milk that is proceksed In an out- Ijslde plant by outside "'workmen. - if I nave Deen - correcuy informed, in-formed, all of theser vendors fof f or eign merdharidise 'are bperaan'g; without a S license. 'Even if a f"prophet is without honor, etc," should our local manufacturers be discriminated against to the extent that our local laborers should have no protection whatever? y I admit ignorance of some of the intricacies 6f municIpaL government;' but nay natural" intuition along the lines of 'ordinary Justice 5 tells me that' our local executives need to be' imbued 'With a' -stronger appreciation 6t sonie of the' details "necessary 'for the relief fof at 'least a portion of the unemployment ao " ; prevalent among us. ' :r -: L- Again-I -have wondered -tfi our people "nave realized - that most, if not all.'of this unemployment could be overcome by the exclusive use of commodities put -up in . our local factories. Iricidently, one local manufacturer of a staple "article, who employs nine people, told me recently that If : he could supply Provo only with his product it Would be necessary to double his force. If this is true of One it must be relatively true of others. Regarding this latest additibn of outside commodities, namely milk, I am informed that we have an abundance of good milk in Our city, processed in plants second to none in the stateTnTiik that can be purchased wholesale as cheaply as it can be . purchased In Salt Lake City: and. best of all, all profits accruing 1 from the V transaction would be Invested - locally and not sent outside the state to thosewho have no other "interest in us than tvi collection of these same prof its. I. Thankincr vou for your 1 gence, I remain, - Sincerely yours," TAXPAYER. dul- ' - - - , , SPANISH FORKFtlflerttl "gerv- Legtande" "FT' 'Smith : "bfflciaUne. Music was furnished by t the 'ward J bhoir directed by 'Mrs. 3Annie Cor-1 bel, iTChe: ; opening' TfliUmbers"" were omeUme. Somettme'' -We'll' Understand" Un-derstand" and I Know7' Tba My Redeemer : Llvfetfi." The" " cldslhg ntrinber by the' choir -was' rRock of My -Refuge. During" the" kervlces" Gilbert Y. Johnson sang .."Perfect Day" arid Miss'rMary; Rigtrup gave h- musical reading, "Not i Understood. Under-stood. .Jfhe speakerseretprincl-pal speakerseretprincl-pal Loren ' Anderson of ' the nigh school. President ;H. A.', Gardner, Mrs. Hanna Browne arid" Bishop Smith, ; who gave the ' (' closing ; ' ad- drfess. James A. 'Boyack offered the. invocation. ; 'Thomias Halvor-aon Halvor-aon 'prdriounc.ed the benediction, and Bishop ' A. T. Money dedicated the grave in the Spanish Fork city cemetery. Mrs. , .Ruby Erdelen, daughter of Mr. ' Waters, came from St Louis," Mo., for the funeral; funer-al; three brothers and a sister came from Richfield, , Utah, arid . three brothers, of Mrs. Waters came from distant tqwAs, . to ' attend the serv ices. UNDONNEWS Mrs. Horace Culmer - and Mrs. Almee Harris spent" Saturday afternoon after-noon in Provot . , Mr. and Mrs. William Cullimore entertained their family Saturday evening Their forty-hird wedding anniversary occurred on that day. Music, and, social chat were enjoyed by all present, aftef which a hot supper Was served to about forty guests. Ezra F. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. George, Lovell of Pleasant Grove have, moved; to LIndon . to. . make their home. ' , ' ' The, roale glee club from Vineyard-furnished several numbers at sacrament v meeting . Sunday evening. eve-ning. x EL'.F. Walker was the speaker. speak-er. ' -' Miss Miriam Warnick of Manila was a LIndon visitor Sunday. DeVere Walker is Visiting with his sister, Mrs. Melba W. Cluff at Provo. '' p. v , Mrs.:paul E. .'Anderson of Provo visited Wednesday with her mother, moth-er, MraAEdah Allred. r V. --a L CHARITY WORK REPORTED HERE j. More than 150 men and women of the Orem and Provo bench districts dis-tricts attended the adult school bp-tog bp-tog sponsored at the Lincoln high school by the Alpine school, dis- : tHcti according ' to v Principal- Karl Banks. . All , present entered , into the cjasswork with enthusiasm indicating in-dicating a successful school for the next-eight or ten . weeks. The classW tire'' held from ?:30 to 0:30 each Monday. ' '-r Classes- were organized , Monday in the, following courses: , v'Women, home reading, Mrs.. Ora Cunningham ; budgeting and home U management. Mrs. Nellie Cordner; butiaess English, Erval Chnsten-'eetl Chnsten-'eetl ;public speaking, Frank Newman New-man '-applied - art, Hilda Kntrdsen ; games and recreation, FernrJude. . cn,'sautomobtte ehanltmd - r a, - r i fering a prize or live suosenpuum T -husbandry, Charles .Davies; I td'tbe vaTd making the best show- : stock : l-?indglng and - veterinarian: wo jrk,. Charles Da vies;' rui-al health and sanitation, 'Karl Banks. - F 1 MO . A', ri tm m f4-tll I r. t fL4 inct-in the-drivc .-. , Dne to the depression .anajpre- Relief "Society experienced. tnre heaviest' ' demands ever known,' said 'Mrsi Paxinan. ; "However, the public is -behind us In every way which' makes .the task easier. jl wish td :'eiiress my appreciation knd thanks -at ; this thne through the ftoldttihs' :df the ? Herald ; to. all who have in'ariy,- way "contributed anything to the relief .fund.7; ; T art -'t'-i-i. 1 i4 EE; . - 'V . 4'- r "a This week, ten' tlicrasand Retail 'wg-Sterei bring you this great '6uli6id -rulibergoods pro-idaced pro-idaced by the exxludTe Kimtleck , "Yea trill tnarrcl at the beauty eind durability thJa process pro- . .fides And they cant leaxi ?;t ;AI1 - Kantleck products- are sold !tmder , a; two-year ;$ guarantee Vi'sit'yonr derail ' Drug Ctcro ' dcricgaUcnaL'EUee&lTeek. You'll TTrit tt:e advantt8!c2 tthe'riewWltflcei-" r' ' f r- W".r "', 'V.": t-"- (Continued from tPge One) special meetings -were "held -In the stakes ""- v. :. "AlthouKh there, are WO women enrolled In the nine . wards, this is bnlv 50 percent of the wnen Who are eligible for membership,! said Mrs. Paxman., "Althouea .manyot the women who are not members ire active In other- organizations, fhere are still a treat number Whose names :Could'1!e ; addded to the . rolls. A ;r membership drive will be conducted later throughout the stake.' - , The Utah stake was credited with 333 subscriptions to the Rev Hef SocletyTnagazine, 108 less than last year. A special campaign wui pe stageu m jiuiuaiy iu ui t-v number, at least up t last yearp riumber. The" stake 'tward is of fering a prize 'of five" subscriptions APPEAL CASE IS iHEARD t The trial of ,' Hughlon . Waid, Heard on 'an' appeal from' the Juv enile Court. 'began in the district court, WedrJcsday , nlornl.ng with' Jndire Ai V, Watkina . presiding, Waid was convicted In the juvenile court on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. ALlGlhersExp 4" enence amii'jf.iir um n Lamalr, Colo. , Mvy "youngest child was past 13 when -little Ruby aTrtved and I was hv ray 44th year. The ' doctor and nurses' were very uneasy about me," eakl s. Mrs. . Viola Brown, ' -'C lay Creek Store. Star . ,Route South, "but'I had taken Dr.. Pierce's Fav- orite Prescription, ; for 1 - several months, also a few bottles of the 'Golden "Medical Discovery," which is a great tonic and blood medicine and -fine for liver trouble with which I had been bothered before and I got "my health, back ijuicker than fl ever did "with : my other cniiaren even . when :i :was mucn younger. ' Ruby Is a bright,, healthy v. .... ' . . . v . 0 La ecu The M. I. , A. ..men sponsored a Leap Year" dance in the LIndon hall Wednesday evening. . Refresh ments were! served and an enjoy able time was had by all present. You And A trr. lamer Buckwir of Salt'take City spending a-' few days in Provo. s Sir. and Mrs. Ed Rodebeck have a sOn,' born Friday evening at the family r home. Mother and baby are. doing nicely. . jUbort D. ' Harmon of Vernal was' among 1 the visitors in "Provo Tuesday. t r; - i- tr. fait Mrui Ranorild Leethani are the proud parents of a daughter, daugh-ter, bom Sunday at the -.family home. ' Mother and babel are get-jtisg'Jklong' get-jtisg'Jklong' splendidly; , . ' '- '': ':... .A- Isaa)oDaUon and Ida May Murray, Mur-ray, both of Santaquin, were married mar-ried Tuesday noon at the county cqurt house Frank Salisbury, cocrity clerk, performed the ceremony. cere-mony. ' : " Mrs. Lacy H. Thompson has returned, re-turned, from a six weeks visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. .and Mra.v George M. Osborne In 'San Diego, Calif. , Asahel T. "Gee Miss Ferris Gee, Miss Zenna Gee and Mrs. Vance Walker,, fornjerly Jane Jones of Provo, returned today to their homes in Burjey, Idaho, after spending;, the past few weeks in iProyo with relatives ahd friends. Salt . 'Mrs. R. J. Mardock .was a Lake visitor- today. . Mrs. Charles. Tullls was in Salt Lake' City today. y , Sustain Relief Society Officers Mrs. Ellen Christensen was sustained as president of the Pioneer Pio-neer ward Relief society at the sacrament sac-rament services held in I the ward chapel Sunday evening. Other officers sustained .were iMrs. , Hazel Mitchell, first counselor; coun-selor; v Mrs. Kathryn Norman, second sec-ond counselor; (Mrs. -lellie Perry, secretary and treasurer. ,; , A ' vote of thanks was given to the following outgoing off leers, who have given their, services,to the Relief Re-lief society for the f past two and one-half .years: Mrs.' Lueila" Washburn, Wash-burn, president;, Mrs. Isabelle NiCholsTtirst counselor; Mrs.1 Mary FjerreH, second counselor; Mrs. Hazel Mitchell, secretary and treasurer. . -, , .. Solons Iron Out Relief Measures mm TOPICS -An liohest analysis '6t present social, economic and political trends with an attempt to interpret; uieir. signincance in the world to-; morrow, is to be .undertaken' In the" department -Of social and econoiaic tfends which meets at .3:30 each 'day . during Leadership Week at Brighami Young ; university. commencing com-mencing January 25. .. Prof. John C. Swensoh,' professor of sociology.. and economics at Brigham -Young university , has, in; arranging the program, been com scious of the fact that we are Uv ing in a period that is bewildering In the extreme and the. program is intended . to supply people with facts concerning the situation, so that they may be able to render more intelligent decisions, both privately pri-vately and as a group. Prof. Swenson further states that it is his desire that opportunity be given for discussion. . The program for each day follows: fol-lows: Monday "General Outline of the Present 'Day Social and Economic Trends," Prof John C. Swenson. Tuesday ."International Relations Rela-tions as Affecting Business Policy," Pol-icy," Prof William JrSnow,' prof es-sor es-sor of history, B. Y. U. Wednesday "International Trends in Government and Politics,! Poli-tics,! Dr. i Christen Jensen, professor profes-sor of history and political science sci-ence B-.Y.U... ,. . Thursday r . "Economic Changes and Labor Control," Elmer Miller, professor of economics, B. Y. U. Friday ?Money and Credits Standards as Affecting Domestic and Foreign 'Business," Prof. J. C. Swenson. Bazaar HORIZONTAL l To daubC v 5 Republic - neighbor or Mexico. 13 Blade of ma oa r. v 14 Sheet of paper, folded once. 15 Small particle. 16 Badly. 1? Switchboard compartment 19 Before. 20 Rhode Island Abbr.). 21 Le parts. 22Swimmln& VESTERDAYS ANSWER Bqn tePt-PPR lAID O R ET" DELE eriaamra emu m InIoI 15 To make, clean by friction. organ of a fish. 46 Public auto 24 Half an em. 25 Full-length vestment 27 Since. 2S Native of the Philippines. 30 Noisy. 32 To kill. 35 Porticoes. 4S Fiber knots. 49 Like. 51 To pice out. 52 Walking sticks. 53 Negative. 54 Kettle. 56 Matched. 57 Mongrel. 58 An astringent. 37 "Wayside hotel. 60 Destined. 33 Animal trainer. 61 Composition 40 Contrasted for two voices. .with analytic. 62 Appointed. 43 To adore. 63 To iron. VERTICAL 1 Helixes. 2 Cloverlike, plants. 1 Snaky fish. 1 Morindin dy& 5 Rower in a gondola. 6 Rubber trees,, 7 To be sick-S sick-S Toward. 9 Mother. ' 10 Devoured. 11 Learning. 12 To rectify. 14 l ong teeth, 17 Tiny vege table. IS Power. 22 To exhaust. 23 Native. ' ,26 Keeps afloat, 2S Coated with layers.-; 29 Citrous fruit .31 Waits.-.. 33 Insect ' ' 34 Incoraesl 36Tostirupa fire. . 39 Rumors. - 4 1 Color. ; - 42 Made wiU rattan. ' 44 Far eaat. coun. try that recently recent-ly Avent off gold, standard. 47 Cot. 50 Song for one voice. 52 Dainty food, 55 To card. 56 Door rug. 57 Queque. 59 Third note. 60 FourtlTnote. 61 Doctor. The Seventies and Elders fof the ward gave a dance In the LIndon hall. Friday evening. ; . .' , v E. O. Maxfield of American Fork visited Sunday withlMr. arid Mrs. Archie Maxfield and family. Mr a. and Mrs. Lawrence Walker and daughters, Grace: and Jennie, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wheeler of Springville, and'Mlsa CoraHarpef were the .gtfejsta bf : Mr. ; and Mrs. Wllfdf d nderstt ja elelgh-rld-tng iparty ?Sarday night After the sleigh ride," a hdt supper, was served. Mr.- and Mrs;"Alroy 'Gillrifan and Miss .Lola "Robbins'Were guests of Hoyt Shield 'of ;Provo ! Friday eve ning, -j 1 Miss Jennie Walker, who Is at tending, the B. 'Y. U., spent the weekf end at'home. ' , "i" ' Mr. ? and -Mrs. 4 Alvtn iQIllman an nounce the birth of a baby boy. borp - January-;. 11. x All .concerned are '.doing fine. Mr. and Mrs.1 'Albert Anderson. Mr. ' Jand- ' Mrs. . Lawrehce Walker, Mr , and . Mrs., WUford Aridereon were'-th4 ' emestsdf Mr. and Mrs. Clarence imiUmJSnwiay evening e)r nome '.in peasant,, urove. , Mjv-and' MrsLyman "Anderson and children, Richard and ; Gloria Da?rn, of altvLakeatfdIr and Mrs; J. lVW. .Wheeler, and '.children or Springville visited 'Mrratxd Mrs. V. W.' 'Anderson,- Sunday. , Ila -Lamb Injured Iri-Goasring Mishap m mil Miss Ha ' Lamb of 101 First avenue, Salt Lake City, daughter of Mr.- and Mrs. John-Lamb of Provo, suffered - a sprained foot when . a toboggan on which she - and four other young women were riding left the track and plunged over a 15-foot embankment Tuesday night In Salt. Lake. Miss Lamb and. her companions, all Salt Lake girls, were rendered unconscious by the fall. An ambulance ambu-lance was summoned and they were taken to the L. D. S. hosiptat Three of them were able to leave after treatment, but the injuries of the other .two necessitated their .s remaining re-maining in he hospital., r -. -The accident occurred on Military road, between Fort Douglas and the University of Utah. According to Miss Lamb's parents, the.. young woman Is in severe pain but has received no serious injuries i ; . WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 OLE) FINE IS IMPOSED The $2,000,000,000 reconstruction Jennetn naray was. sentenced, I la 13 14 I S 6 7 18 I O JIO III.' 2 nr 14. ; r" is "7 i$ " i7" " 7 tmmm ter w " 5"' 2T7 "12a" IT"- 25" 2b" 57 : -"29" 55" " 37 3 39 S . - 55 " 5T7 " 4T" 33 . 44 A5 " Th "FT 4B " " vy Wso. si BS 53 ( . -, v fz2 : . r -A J tf : , ' ' f ) -5- Attend Funeral of Former S. F. Woman SPANISH FORK Mr. and Mrs. I Ellas Bona of Benjamin, Mrs. Owen Morgan of Spanish Fork and Mr. arid Mrs. Ch;..ites - Crow and son Allen of Salt Lake, returned Sunday Sun-day from Vernal where they went to attend the funeral of thiir sister, Mrs. Emily,, Markham Mc-Kee, Mc-Kee, wife of William McKee and a former resident. of Spanish Fork. Mrs. McKee di?d suddenly Jan. 4 of a heart attack. She was born at Spanish Fork, Jan. 4, 1801, the daughter of Slphcn and Mary Markham, etiiy uioneers of Spanish Span-ish Fork. She married . William McKe and they wore among the early settlers of Ashley -valley. Her husband and eight sons and daughters survive her and the following fol-lowing brothers and sistes: Ira Maikham and Mrs. Owen Morgan, Spanish Fork; Mrs? Chalcs Crow, Salt Lake; and Mrs. Elias Bona, Benjamin. -'f 26 DEATHS IN CAR MISHAPS 1l There were 26 deaths from automobile auto-mobile accidents in Utah county during the year 1931, according to a report compiled by Sheriff E. G. Durnell. Other fatalities of a violent nature investigated by the office were five suicides, one acci-. dental gun-death. Theoffieers ln-vestiftited ln-vestiftited 140 avrtoTnobilo accidents. Stolen goods of the value of $10,-962.73 $10,-962.73 was- recovered together with 31 stolen cars. The cash receipts included $3,363 from cash fines arid $3,1 15.73" from civil, fees. ' A detailed report of the cases handled by the office includes the following: Non-negligent manslaughter 1, manslaughter by negligence 3, rape 1, fornioation 1, robbery 1, assault 2. burglary breaking or entering 15, larceny-theft 34, auto theft 14, driving automobile under the influence in-fluence of liquor 4, possession of liquor 57, intoxication 31. worthless checks 12,-obtaining money, under false pretenses 2, obtaining property proper-ty by fraud 2, contributing: to the delinquency of a mnor 11, arrested for other sheriffs 50, juveniles turned turn-ed over to juvenile officers 20, investigations in-vestigations 143, speeding 18, arson 1, extortion 1, resisting an officeT 1, failure to provide 18, other arrests ar-rests on warrants but not. previously previous-ly counted 106, probation violators out on appeal bonda 7, autfs from out of Utah that were recovered 6, men captured with the foreign autos last mentioned 5. PRjE for overt Ssj) ip rilitJnfi?i; dQyear: corporation was expected 'ioday to receive final oongresslonal approval within a 'day; or two. , 'Conferees on. the measure disclosed dis-closed ' theyTbad' found a basis foi composing dlf f ererices. In J the bills passed by' house and senate. , They expected., to work la.te tonight and present the 'bill for -;ftaal. senate action tomorrow. , The house also must give further approval. .. , . Another of the administration'a relief measures to add; 125,0OO,O00 to the capital of farm land banksr-1 was ready fpr .final senate' approval today. . ;. .' c; 1 -'' I .. ' " ' "" .. - ; " Frederick Calvert, a workman, landed unhurt on some sand after a fall .of 80 feet from a building be? ing erected on' the Hotel Cecil site InXondon. ; , . a; , eiimaM; especiairy8 AtthHlis? Rer ton's. Hyxirocin -Tablets reatb the source as they; dissolve uric acid and nrie apld crystals an,d not only'prevent'tiHo ncld from-feeding Into the system trtit Telihiinate it as welhtlt": Is a wonderful Reeling. -on the first hottleivto feel the pain and ache and ' swollen, joints gradually subsiding. Write for? literature and bonaf Ide j lasUmonlaJa, . Renton's Hydrocin, Tablets are,vejrvreason. able In' price. Urine analysis, diet; eta;; f dr each- Individual case . free of-,cdst;-wtth' 'Tablets: "C. -H. Burgess. . Distributor of Benton's Hydrocin Tablets.' P. O Box fCaendale,1 Calif Ad; if O " A ' i 1 It V VrB -v jr &i ' - i f I T 4 1 urns 4 v. This IliWo TimelTo Send Money Away! - 6imdHiCKs liVe via aWpay . , -Ask1' Your Neicrhhors. til:;. t . . , - KEEMOUROT I;tf AH1 305 SOUTH SE VNTn 'EAST - i t ' PHOVO, UTAH, ft Monday in the city, court to pay a fine of $50 when he pleaded guilty on a charge , of intoxication. He Was arrested -Saturday by , Police Officers I C. Davis. 77".,.. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION Apples. Special Crisp 'Jonathans $1.00. Delicious $1.50 bu. Cider 25c gal. Thomas. - Phone 1048. - 320 NOMOREGAS IN. STOMACH AWD BOWELS If you wish , to be. f permanently relieved of gas In stomach -and bowels, take f Baalmann's Gas Tablets Tab-lets which arev prepared " especially for stomach ::gas and all the bad effects resulting' from gas pressure. i ; That , empty, ; gnawing feeling at the; pit , pf the 7 stomach will disap pear; that :anxious, neryous reeling with neart. palpitation, will. vanish. and you . will again be able to take a . deep breath .without ; discomfort. That drowsy, sleepy; feeling after dinner iU!tbe replaced by, a desire for entertainment. Bloating will cease. TTour limbs,. arms and, fin gers . will no. longer feelt cold and "go . to sleep" .'.because Baaunanh's Gas "Tablets prevent fgas f rom in- lerrenng witn f ne circuiauon. ei the genuine, in vthe.;"yellow package, at any "good drug store. "Price $1. For - sale toy all' Provo ; Druggists .... : ... - .. , . , : AdV. -r ' .- :" t - ' - , . . . : ..,' .-. ' v- outit ,i ti : Outstanding i Features h oitlie New G and O i ... . . ; W4l0RSEPOWEIv;r 'X? , -CYLINDER ENQINS " - .7"'7;; ' 87-HOBSEPOWEB STRAIGHT -8 ENGINE - -- ' LONGEH WREEL8A8E , NEW 8TREAML1NB 8TYUNQ . ROOMIER AND MORE COMFORTABLE FISHER BODIES : , a, '; '?.?: '.'. - : tOUND-PROOFED V0OY CONSTRUCTION RIDE REGULATOR AND DOUBLE-ACTION HYDRAULIC SHOCK ABSORBERS 1 ' FREE WHEEL! NO - WITH THE IMPROVED SYNCRO-MESH TRANSMISSION SILENT SECOND GEAR ENQINE DECARBONIZER ; FUUT AUTOMATIC CHOKE :' OIL TEMPERATURE REGULATOR PRESSURE- LUBRICATED -, PISTON. PINS DOWN-DRAFT CARBURET10N -; ;7,; ' MOHAIR OR WHIPCORD' VPHOLSTEBYr OPTIONAL - ' : " fr-'- ; FIVE" WIRE OR -FIVE DEMOUNTABLE WOOD WHEELS STANDARD c OA wodi mMpap SSorndgflw 'i -Trio Hst&SIx $375 The Mew Bht $975 . PriCM Two-Omt Sadaaa b . b o o ANDERSON GARAGE 241 VEST CENTkR gitf . v ;PR6vO;UTAHt . ' ' 7 V- ' i T :' ('' tV-"7' "71" !- - ;v- ' .' - - 7 - -7, ... ,r . , s t - . . - . |