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Show ! , TEE PROVO POST Twenty Cameras Used to Film Forest Fire , a glance at the cast is proof of the greatness MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1923 SOCIETY MISS FLORENCE MAW Twenty cameras, the largest num Society Editor her ever trained on one scene, were Phone 870-N-employed by Reginald Barker to re cord the spectacular forest fire which Mrs. Reed L. and chilwas staged especially for the big cli dren returned Anderbergfrom Wildyesterday max in "Hearts Aflame, Reginald wood, Provo canyon, where they Barkers production, now at the have been spending the summer. Strand theater. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Carroll Working under the supervision of announce the marriage of their Percy Hilburn, chief photographer on daughter, Viola, to Lawrence McMil-lia- n the production, the cameramen were of Salt Lake City, which took ' stationed in pairs at various points place August 20th. stretch of along the twenty-acr- e pines set afire for the picture, many Miss Rosalind Grant will leave of them being so close to the flames Friday for Washington, D. C., where that they had to have sheet iron she will stay until October 6, when blinds to protect the cameras from she will sail for London. Miss Grant the fire. In spite of this provision, will be in London for a year. two of the cameras were put out of commission entirely by the terrific Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Shea motored blaze and intense heat, and five of to Salt Lake Sunday, where they the cameramen were so severely spent an enjoyable time at Saltair. burned in the experience that they had to report for medical treatment Miss Muriel Smart left this mornwhen the scene was completed. for Mesa, Ariz., where she will ing Half the number of cameras em spend the coming year teaching at ployed could probably have covered the Mesa high school. the necessary angles just as well as the twenty used, but the cost of the Miss Rhoda Johnson is forest fire sequence reached such an a few days In Alpine visitingspending friends enormous figure and the thing was and relatives there. such a tremendous undertaking that Mr. Barker decided on the greater Earl Bonnett of this city left Sat number of cameras to insure getting urday for New York, where he will the full value of the spectacle for finish his medical training. the screen. And an even better reason was the importance of catching Miss Gertrude Olsen will leave Anna Q. Nilsson at the cab of the lo- Saturday for Boston, Mass., where comotive which she drove through she will attend the conservatory of the flames a daring feat that nearly music there. cost her her life. With all her luck in the wild ride through the fire she Miss Lyle Nelson left Saturday for was so badly burned about the neck Idaho Falls, where she will visit her and shoulders that she required con- aunt, Mrs. Margaret Paul Morris, for stant medical care for a week. few weeks. Headed by Miss Nilsson and Frank Keenan, the cast embraces such notaMrs. Nelson and children bles as Richard Headrick, Russell returnedJoseph from Provo canyon, Sunday Stanton where they have been staying Simpson, Richard Tucker, for Heck, Lee Shumway, Irene Hunt, five weeks. John Dill, Ralph Cloninger; Martha and Joan Mattox, Walt Whitman Mrs. N. A. Peterson and children Standing. Craig Ward, the leading were the guests of Mrs. Joseph Nelman, is a "find of Reginald Bar- son at her summer home in the cankers, whose excellent work in this yon last week. picture marks him as one of the coming favorites of the screen. J. G. Mrs. Jane Evans and children were Hawks and L. G. Rigby prepared the the guests of Mrs. John R. Stewart in scenario from the famous novel, the canyon last week. "Timber, by Harold Titus. The photoplay was produced for Louis B. Miss Anna May Elliston of Los Mayer. Angeles, Calif., is visiting friends in Provo for a few weeks. W 4 The Cast of -- ANNA Q. NILSSON FRANK KEENAN RICHARD HEADRICK RUSSELL SIMPSON RICHARD TUCKER STANTON HECK . HEARTS AFLAME LEE SHUMWAY IRENE HUNT s JOHN DILL RALPH CLONINGER proclaimed the most I ' matic and thrilling story of MARTHA MATTOX (WALT WHITMAN the great Michigan timber JOAN STANDING CRAIG WARD . country that has yet come , We never advance our prices MONDAY r dra- - to the screen. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 1 PRINCESS ALL SEATS 10 TENNIS ' Tonight and Tuesday FOR RAWLINSON in THE VICTOR f il He Fought the World to Win Her Love! The middleweight championship was cinched by Porky! Schaup until Lord Waring, gentleman of society, entered the ring to contest his honors ! Richard Dix the Paramount Picture To the Last Man At the Columbia, tonight and TuesMir-aleday. Also "Allendale, the in Man at night. MANY LICENSES ISSUED The personnel of the county clerks office has been busy during the last few daysissuing licenses to the young people of Utah county. Among the couples requesting licenses are the following: Robert E. Stone of And Comedy Provo to Miss Elsie Mable Kimber, Raymond Earl Wilson of Lake Park to Grace Taylor of Provo; Wallace E. Perkins of Provo Bench to Miss Wiifred Esther Skinner of the same SALT LAKE MEN ARRESTED place; Clarence A. Smith of Provo to FOR SPEEDING IN CITY Miss Arpha May Walker of Pleasant Grove, and Earl E. Wilkins of Provo Bench to Ella Thomas of Palmyra. Three Salt Lake City men, J. G. Men are of two classes those who Gibson, C. R. Milbo and R. Jenson were arrested .yesterday for speeding do their best work today and forget wthin the city limits by Police Offi- about it, and those who promise to cer R. D. Harris. The men were rid-n- g do their best work tomorrow and in a L. A. Naylor company stock worry about it. Nash car, and were driving thirty-liv- e miles an hour on West Center Maybe girls dont blush nowadays and South University avenue. When because there is nothing to blush arrested they claimed that they were aboUt. inspecting the road to Fish Lake, but this could not be substantiated. The Then there is the man who cant men were released on recognizance. fall because he has never climbed. SEZC COLUMBIA t. IASKY Approximately 300 employes of the Union Pacific system in Provo will receive substantial wage increases September 1, according to the announcement of railroad officials that the new shoperaft and maintenance of way employes agreement with the Union Pacific Railroad company would take effect on that date . The agreement was promulgated several weeks ago, and allows readjustment of wages and increases in several instances for shop and maintenance of way men. The employes will be put on a graduating wage scale, with a minimu mand maximum wage according to length of service and efficiency. In some instances section foremen and section men will receive increases. The shop employes agreement was announced by th Union Pacific system on August 1, and covers increases of from 4 to 11 per cent. Over 4000 men are effected by the agreement. A similar number of men 'will be effected by the agreement of the maintenance of way employes "and the railroad. WITH LOIS WILSON AND RICHARD DIX Added Attraction All This Week -- ALLENDALE i PROVO Receive Increases Jinc Greyk (paramount QKlure BE Local Shopmen To PRESENTS MAN a IN THE MIRACLE MAN and SHE WHO KNOWS ALL SEES ALL Regular Prices. , i f J Woulfl ft be all right to refer to some of those movie persons as fal-le- R stars? The regular meeting of the WomMunicipal council will be held rooms. Parliamentary law be the subject for discussio. Mrs. William Ferre was a Salt Lake visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen of Eureka are visiting for a few days with of this city. Mrs. Melissa Lewis m m Miss May Birch of this city is visErma Bennett at iting with Miss Storrs, Utah, for a week. Dr. Kimball Young, who has been teaching at the Clark university at Worchester, Mass., is visiting here with his mother, Mrs. Annie M. Dr. Young will leave soon Young. for Oregon, where he ' will teach at the State university. CARD OF THANKS We deserve to express our heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends who assisted us in any way to bear our sorrows through the illness and death of our beloved wife and daughter, Ethel. For kind words, beautiful music and flowers, and to those who fur-an- d the fifth is living with her. He vices, we appreciate it all. DeLuxe the most luxuriously comfortable bedspring made. It will give you a lifetime of satisfactory service and more soothing delightful healthful repose than you have ever known. is ' Luxurious comfort in the bedspring DeLuxe is a result of special features in the construction, among which are the extra long highly tempered conical coils tied together diagonally at the top with elastic helical coils. These helical coils are securely attached to the large coils Fasteners which by Patented insure the integrity of the entire fabric and distinguish DeLuxe from its many inferior imitations. Each Every geuuine DeLuxe Bedspnng bear the trademark on the stde rail of the Jgttng. Look for it it 4 ytur guarantee. coil is thus given freedom of action and the bedspring is made flexible, so that it follows the contour of the figure and supports the whole body buoyantly in a natural and therefore healthful position. It does nqt sag like a hammock or pitch to the side of heavier weight when occupied by two persons. Tranquilized and made drowsy with a sense of ph) si cal comfort, you drift oft into sound and refreshing sleep. DeLuxe is handpomely finished m Rome Cray Enamel and will fit metal or wood beds wood beds) without any change. (and bow-fo- ot ens Additional honors are being garnered by Provo tennis racqueteers and the report of the state committee in charge of tennis rankings, which was announced Friday, shows that Fred Dixon of this city is placed at the top of the list. The veteran, John Smiih, was placed seventh among the players of the state. Not only has honors been showered on Provo players, for the city itself has been selected as the place where the 1924 state tennis tourney will be held. Dixons ranking was expected as he has been the most consistent player in the state. Despite the fact that only last year he was in the junior class, and that this is his first year in the senior division, his work on the courts has been superior to that of any other player in Utah. E. M. Garnett of Salt Lake, former intermountain champion, was ranked second, aiyj his position was gained in but one tourney, the intermountain. Five of the ten leading players of the state are from' Salt Lake, two from Provo and three from Logan. In the doubles rankings Dixon and John Smith of Provo were placed second. Hammond and Howells of Logan being placed first. Their position is due to the work in the intermountain tournament. The plans mapped out by the committee in charge calls for the intermountain tourney to be played in Denver and the Utah state tenni3 tourney to be held in Provo sometime in July. The intermountain will be held in August. The exact dates will not be set until the beginning of the tennis season next year. The committee in charge of rankings consists of J. S. Smith of Provo, chairman; J. Will Knight of Prova, J. Percy Smith of Logan, G. Fred Jensen of Ogden and Mel Gallacher of Salt Lake. TONIGHT and TUESDAY JESSE 1924 TO HELD HERBERT i TOURNEY ee&p7mCurous A ,B LANE, DAVID STAGG and FAMILY. Its the Bedspring, not the bed or mattrew that makes all the difference. ANYONE CAN HAVE THE COMFORT OF THIS LUXURIOUS BED. Sold on easy terms, either monthly or weekly - payments. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Notice is hereby given that the partnership lately subsisting between Carl B. Hope and Robert T. Jones of Frovo, Utah, under the firm name of Steel City Hotel Company, was dissolved on the 15th day of August, A. D. 1923, by mutual consent. All claims and demands against the said partnership appertaining to the Provo Cafe known as Bobs Coffee House, shall be presented to Carl B. Hope for payment and all claims and demands against the said partnership appertaining to. the Cafe at Steel known as Hotel Steel City, Utah County, Uthf shall he presented to Robert T. Jones. Dated this 15th day of August, A. D. 1923. BAKER Prepare Now For The Future CARL 'B. HOPE, R. T. JONES. BAKER, Attorneys. Provo, Utah.. First publication, Aug. 17, 1923. Last publication, Aug. 31, 1923. & NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT EAST TINTIC ING COMPANY. COALITION MIN- Principal place of business, Provo, Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the board of directors of the East Tintic Coalition Mining company, held on the 11th day of 1923, an assessment (No. 7) August, cent of one-ha- lf per share was levied upon the outstanding capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately to August Bestel-meye- r, secretary, at the office of The Provo Post, 125 West Center street, Provo, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on Thursday, the 13th day of September, 1923, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made bofore, will be sold at the office of the company, at 125 West Center street, Provo, Utah, at 2 oclock p. m., Saturday, the 6th day of- October, 1923, to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. AUGUST BESTELMEYER, Secretary. Provo, Utah. First publication, Aug. 13, 1923. Last publication. Sept. 12, 1923. Europe never will settle down until she understands that she must settle up. (c) - si . h . ii With a tinge of autumn in the air your thoughts naturally remise? you that winter is not far off and you will soon need a supply qf good coal. We are ready to serve you. Better let us fill your pin before the fall rush begins. Ij 1 Then, too, we want you to know that we carry the best coal to be! found. They include your choice of CLEAR CREEK, CASTLE GATE, KING, and BLACK HAWK. P ; - We sell Fine Dry Kindling Blocks, Building Materials, etc. Your orders will receive Prompt Attention. UAH TIMBER & COAL CO. iW West First North Phone 232 |