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Show EMPLOYES AT TRAHER'S Appointment of Clarence H. Harmon as new car sales manager man-ager and Royal ti. Jensen as used car sales manager for the Russ Traher Inc. Provo Chevrolet dealers, deal-ers, was announced Saturday by Russ Traher, general manager. Both of these men are well known locally, having been in. business busi-ness and identified with public and civic affairs for the past ten or twelve years. Mr. Harmon at present is also commander of the local post American Legion drum corps and in addition holds a commission com-mission in the Utah National Guard. Mr. Jensen has been connected with the automobile business locally local-ly for the past 12 years and brings with him a thorough knowledge knowl-edge of used car merchandising. "Improved conditions and a prosperous outlook," said Mr. Traher, "are responsible for these positions and the addition of four more salesmen to in already large selling organization. I feel confident confi-dent that with such an organization, organiza-tion, and a true appreciation of the automobile wants of the Provo Pro-vo community we are right on the job and on the job right." C T. Andrus, known as "Andy" to his many friends, comes to the Russ Traher organization as service serv-ice manager. He brings with him a world of automobile experience and valuable training, according to Mi- Traher. "Andy has already mad' manv improvements in his department and will be pleased to have Chevrolet Chev-rolet owners call and take advantage ad-vantage of his advice," said Mr. Tiahcr- Colorado Thugs Sought In Utah Two heavily armed men, who slugged a traffic police and attempted at-tempted to break into a filling station near Colorado Springs, Colorado, were being sought by Utah county officers. H. D Harper, police chief of Colorado Springs, wired to Sheriff Sher-iff E. G. Durnell to be on the lookout for the two men, Joe Tribble. 33 and George Bugbee, described as dangerous characters driving an Auburn sedan with a Wyoming license, although he said the license had probably been changed. They have been holding up busses, buss-es, filling stations and drug stores. They have a small dog in their car. Lowest Prices in Provo) 1 m uiwesi r inance lerms Widest Price Range Widest Model Selection Highest (Quality Cars Highest Guarantees When You Buy f rom ifttftlTT Om tHl JOfl -OW TMi JOB BtCKT ONE BIG LOT 150 NO. I NI V. AVE Phone 1510- Provo, Utah I N---H mcsafai r? We Have a Stock of . . . WOOL BAGS - FLEECE TWINE SHEEP SHEARS and SHEEPMEN'S SUPPLIES at LOWEST PRICES! CoimsoflSdlatiedl agomi Provo, Utah OUR BOARDING NEXT TtAh NOU :r tell HIM TO THJCFPOCrt OVER MERE GOVSS rtttte fct tVE got Acb AtNSr -ftvs mmrt slow. WHEN rrWtt',YOHR'tyMft1 here's a bale Cfc43&& rws ODVS OF TH- HOUSE Afcfe 'B&UlNG EACH IfA TOR EYEBKOWS UR -MARTHA ON ttac- III 17 (r.i y - NTVN. " U g M BY NCA CWVICt. IMC T. M. WtQ. W. AT. Of F. MUSIC FESTIVAL RATINGS TUBA Highly superior South Cache, Lyle Larsen; Park City. Oral Stevens; Stev-ens; Murray, Edwin White; Box IClder, Frank Carlson Superior Cyprus, Floyd Nielsen; Niel-sen; Wasatch, Robert Huntington; Delta, Neldcn Jones; Helper Central, Cen-tral, Joe Biondick; Millard, Max Whittaker. Excellent Davis, Reed Cotteral; Spanish Fork Junior, Leon Vincent; Vin-cent; Dixie Junior college, Mason Cottom; Payson, Max Shirts; Morgan, Lorraine Vernon; Eph-raim, Eph-raim, Vance Brienholt; Carbon, Kay Bunnel; Virgin Valley, Brent Abott; Springville, Max Menden-hall. Menden-hall. Good Hiawatha Junior, Ralph Thompson; Castle Gate, Gus Ser mos; Spanish Fork, Sterling j Jones; Harding Junior, Dean England; Wellington Junior, Leno Naturale. Average--South Emery, John Barton; North Emery, Sheldon Johnson. LARGE SAXOPHONE Highly superior Park City, Max Willey. Excellent South Cache, Deverl Hurst; Box Elder, Clifford Hatch; Helper Central, Pete Simonetti; I North Emery. Wallace Christen- sen; Castle Gate, Allen Brad-shaw. Brad-shaw. Earl Whitney; Cyprus, Dee Butters; Wellington Junior, Edith Hanson; South Sevier, Roger Neil-son. Neil-son. Good Cedar City, Newman Patty; Kenilworth Junior, Donna Smith; Hiawatha Junior, Edward Hair; Sunnyside high, average, Delbert Alexander. CELLO SOLOS Highly superior South Sevier, Bernell Tietjen. Superior- Stewart, Peggy John-sen; John-sen; Moroni, Burke Anderson; Ogden, Og-den, Robert Clark; Wasatch. Oli-vere Oli-vere Duke. Good Springville, Carol Con-die; Con-die; Castle Gate Junior, Eugene McKee; Payson, Elizabeth Man-will; Man-will; Cedar City. Phyllis Thorley; Harding. Craig Waymar. Average- Spanish Fork Junior: J Alma Andrus STRING BASS Superior South Sevier, Garth Giegerson. Good Springville, Owen Lamson. E FLAT CLARINET Superior - Box Elder, Leon Pacher; Helper Central, Angelo Venwelli; South Sevier, VeLora Gaugh. ALTO CLARINET Highly superior Box Elder, Harold J. Glen. Superior Morgan, Theta Hulet. Excellent Carbon, Elaine Heck; Springville, Mary Huntington. IPGalBES STUDIO 445 W. Center PHONE 782-W 'll'i.n , 1 1' 1 1 .1 1 . mi ' , ill Atiim MOUSE SEE Mcr4UlTVY. -AM" THYS WILL RUN VOURs UNBER OUR TOUREE S BETHNCj $00 NOUR NACb WIN 1 THE "RACE A "DOUBLE WORRY, TOR THE ma;sor! Good Jones. Helper Central, Vera BASS CLARINET Highly superior Helper Central, Cen-tral, Bob Jones. Superior Morgan, Alice Rollins. Bb CLARINET SOLOS Highly superior Park City, Bill Simmons; Morgan, Dasil Smith; Helper Central, Donna Lou Wor- dell; North Summit. David Wil liams; Stewart, Venita White; Carbon, Jack Jones. Superior Manti, Morgan Lund; Cedar City Junior. Price Haight; Bear River, J. Carter England; Provo, Evan Aiken; Wasatch, Deaun Moulton; South Cache, Jane White. Excellent Payson, Mildred Page; Cyprus, Clarence Howorth; Springville, Richard Murdock; apanisn orK, noDeri jiegg; Murray, Mur-ray, Wayne Alsop; Uintah, Norman Nor-man Johnson; Virgin Valley, Laurel Abbott; North Sanpete, Eugene Peterson; South Sevier, Sammay Newton; Central, Wells Brady; Moapa, Garner Anderson; Hiawatha, James Baxter; Spring Glen. Ederar Walkington; Hard- 1 ing, Jean Draper; Spanish Fork, Martell Taylor; Wellington, Fern Locks; Payson, Noel Taylor; Castle Gate, Dee Bradshaw; Sun nyside, Elsie Minnoti; Davis, Willis Higgs; Box Elder, Dan Schow; Jordan, Deverl Dimond. Good Dixie, Stanley Schmultz; Juab, Keith Bosch; Tin tic, Raj Van Leuven; South Emery. Morri Young; Kenilworth, Charlotte May; Murray, Raymond Zallars; Logan, James McLellan. BARITONE SOLOS (Instrumental) Highly superior Helper Central, Cen-tral, Burke Berry. Superior Moroni, France Sor-enson; Sor-enson; North Sanpete, Aaron Jones; South Sevier, Shirley Johnson; John-son; North Emery, Hal Wakefield; Wake-field; Park City, Melva O. Blad; Springville, Eli Tippetts; Wasatch, Grant Remunce; Carbon, Carl Newton; Ehpraim, Dick Petersen. Excellent Payson, Delma Henze; South Cache, Ralph An- derson; Uintah, Darrell Bastian; Fairvlew Junior, Jay Brady; Probate and Guardianship Guard-ianship Notices ! Consult County Clerk or the ; Respective Signers for Further ; Information. NOTICK TO CREDITORS Estate ot Robert A. Hills, sometimes some-times known as R. A. Hills, deceased. de-ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of A. V. Watkina, Attorney At-torney at Law, Suite 4, Roundy j Building, Provo, Utah, on or be fore June 1, 1935. CLINTON HILLS, Administrator. A. V. Watkins, Attorney for Administrator. Publication dates: March 31, April 7, 14, 21, 1935. MOVING? If moving call the Hardy Trans' fer. Modern equipment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. PHONE 148 I 2k UNION PACIFIC STAGES BUSES TO ALL POINTS Detroit .$2540N. York $3545 Portland 13.90jBurley . . 4.75 LosAng. 10.00 Cedar City 4.35 Grd. Jet. 4.75 Phoenix 12.00 If planning a trip, see or call S10-W Jess ScovUle Agt TeUurides , ill 1 1 11 1 l !i: tfi Hi - 1 '1 111 BY AHERN 'MttfTHK S -feETTNb SRLnrT-SJUT-T--x EGAt,iR fvV HOUSE CtO VU$t 3AfrE jCt EETtm MAKE RESERVACnONS Kj "RCkS ACjE TO THE Wellington Junior, Erril Bentley; Logan, Glen Olofson; Parowan, Carl Bichardr; Kenilworth Junior, Rowe Smith; Spring Glen Junior, Thomas Steele; Stewart Junior, I Bill Petit; Ephraim Junior, Willis Olsen; Sunnyside, Bruno Dalla-corte. Dalla-corte. Good Manti, Jesse Otteron; Castle Gate, Grace Baum; Box Elder, Bert Horsley; Cyprus, Dean Bullock. Average Spanish Fork, Allan Taylor; Harding Junior, William Stevenson ; South Summit, Boyd Dahl MIXED CHORUS Class A Highly superior Provo, Ogden. Superior Davis. Class B Highly superior Wasatch, Spanish Fork, Murray, Cedar City. Superior Cyprus. I Emery Girl Plays Three Instruments I Erma Greenhalgh, 12-year-old girl member of the South Emery band of Ferron, has eight years of band credit, plays three in- struments drum, saxophone and piano, yet is only in the sith grade. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Greenhalgh of Ferron, Fer-ron, who have two other children in the band, Clark and Mern. Erma played three years in the kindergarden rhythm band and is still using the same drum she started on. The youthful musician Is also a painter of note. She has won several prizes, including the Sears Roebuck first prize for the contest con-test held here three yars ago. She also won a prize offered by a New Jersey newspaper and a poster contest sponsored by the Christian Endeavor society at others. Two other students of the band have eight years of credit, Elnora "Singleton and Max Killpack, although al-though they are older than Erma. Joel Jensen is the band director. GROUNDS IMPROVED SPANISH FORK Spanish Fork firemen have been busy dur-ng dur-ng the past week parking the grounds at the new fire station. The work is now completed and all the. adjacent grounds planted to lawn grass, which will add greatly to the appearance of the place. ft. B. dnttim qeaeral llanager 4.1 m 1 ; A Hili A Y r .--';; 11 mtm - ' - ' . - fc .,4.1 Timpanogos av To Open Sunday Timpanogo Cave In American Fork cannon will have its official opening on JEaaUr Sunday, April 21, it l announced by Thomas A. Walker, custodian, v Alt faculties at the cave and the expansive camp ground are at the disposal of the public; the trail to the cave is in good shape and the canyon road, following extensive work on it last year, is In perfect condition. Free camp grounds, free fire wood, free stoves, pure ; water piped to all parts of the camp ground, benches and tables -and automobile parking space comprise com-prise some of then: improvements at the disposal of Easter outing parties. . Situated at an elevation of 6,776 feet and 1,200 feet above the canyon can-yon road is the crystal palace known as Timpanogos cave, a natural scenic feature that has attracted visitors from all parts of the world. Walled with myriads of glistening rock icicles, floored with mystic altars of various colors col-ors and shapes and enclosing the "great heart of Timpanogos," slumbers the beautiful cave that has been eaons in the making. The cave is 1200 feet in length and surprisingly beautiful forma tions exist at every turn of it. It is completely equipped with steel stairways, steel mesh passageways pas-sageways and is illuminated throughout by electric lights and spot lights. The mile-long trail to the cave is also a thing of beauty, affording a vista into the vari-colored canyon, with all the types of shrubs and trees marked for identification. Timpanogos Cave National Monument was established by presidential proclamation on October Oct-ober 14, 1922. Since then it has been supervised by the Wasatch National Forest, through a local committee, the Timpanogos Cave Outdoor committee. On July 1, 1934, the national monument was transferred from the supervision of the National Forest supervision to the National Park service. The cave was accidentally discovered dis-covered in 1915 by a small son of a mining prospector. This discovery discov-ery was kept secret, and in August, Aug-ust, 1921, it was found again by a hiking party. Through the efforts of citizens of American Fork and Pleasant Grove and the forest service, the cave was opened to the public. P. P. Patraw of the National Park Service, is superintendent of the cave and camp. SPRINGVILLE I LOCALS The M I. A. union meeting will be held In Room 13, at the high school, Sunday, due to the art exhibit ex-hibit in the auditorium. Three one-act plays will be presented pre-sented in the First ward hall next Wednesday at 8 p. m., as a feature of the budget program. They are: "Pink and Patches," "Teapot on the Rocks," and "Andante." Mrs. Clara Sumsion, Nebo school district nurse, announces the immunization program against smallpox and diphtheria is completed com-pleted throughout the disrtict, with 797 vaccinated for smallpox and 1649 innoculated against diphtheria. diph-theria. Committees of ' the Salt Lake Presbyterial announced at a meeting meet-ing here Wednesday afternoon, include: in-clude: Nominating, Mrs. W. A. McKay. Mrs. Stewart McLeese, Mrs. S. T. Ricketts, Salt Lake; program, Mrs. A. E. Baker, Mrs. Robert Steele, Salt Lake; Mrs. B. F. Ott and Miss Gene Breeze, Pay-son. The NEWHOUSE HOTEL Bait Lake City. Utah Mrs. J. H. Waters President i Deserving Its Popularity Offering Individual rooms at a prlet that is exceedingly moderat. f Rates Single C3 to C4 1 C33 to 643 I 400 Rooms IV 400 Baths Chauncey W. West Assistant Qeneral UsnsgtT 'l' 'nil r ''mi- m i SPRINGVILLE REPORTS 'f MRS. MANILA BROWN, Correspondent - Phone 235-J . An outstanding social event of the week was the M. I. A. stake board banquet, Wednesday with representatives from the ward bishoprics and the high council and their partners in attendance. The long table around which covers were laid for nearly seventy sev-enty guests, was prettily decorated decorat-ed in Easter colors of purple and gold. Toasts and other features of the program also were suggestive sug-gestive of Easter. Floyd Miner acted as master of ceremonies and Hugh Baxter as toast-master. The program included community singing led by Verl Jones, accompanied ac-companied by Julia Sumsion; vocal solo, Mrs. Leon Bird; retold story, Miss Nell Caff ell; toasts Miss Helen Alleman, S. J. Boyer and W. W. Brockbank. Fallowing the banquet the group were conducted con-ducted through the art gallery by Wayne Johnson who explained the pictures. Mrs. M. W. Bird left Saturday for Oakland, Calif., where she will spend several weeks, with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Huish and son Richard. Mrs. B. Glazier was hostess to members of her card club at her home, Thursday night. A dainty Famous Guaranteed First Quality Western Giants. . . the popular Western West-ern Giant Wear-well type . . . and the Super Whipcord are offered for a limited time at Tremendous Savings. BEWARE of special and in some cases, misleading discounts from fictitious list prices. For Your Own Protection . . . WE URGE YOU to compare the Price . . . the Size . . . and the Quality of tires offered. You'll find that Western Auto offers the Safest and Greatest Tire Values in the West. O These Sale Prices are offered for a limited time only . . . and are subject sub-ject to withdrawal without notice, . . . SO . . . BUY NOW ... or Tremendous EXTRA SAVINGS . . WESTERN WESTERN Wff75?N GIANT GIANT SIZE wt- c.t d0 4 Full PHW 4 F.H Ptto. 6C,,VX, 29x4.40-21 3.85 4.50 6.10 29x4.50-20 4.75 6.10 30x4.50-21 4.25 5.00 6.15 28x4.75-19 4.50 5.25 6.45 29x4.75-20 .... 5.40 6.80 30x4.75-21 5.60 29x5.00-19 4.80 5.70 7.15 305.00-20 4.95 5.90 7.25 31x5.00-21 .... 6.00 7.40 32x5.00-22 6.70 .... 27x5.25-17 .... 6.10 .... 28x5.25-18 .... 6.15 7.70 29x5.25-19 8.15 30x5.25-20 6.65 8.40 31x5.25-21 5.90 6.95 8.50 27x5.50-17 .... 6.90 8.25 28x5.50-18 . ... 6.95 8.50 295.50-19 .... 7.20 8.80 30x5.50-20 7.45 9.05 WESTERN dlANT 31x6.00-18 Wear-welt 32x6.00-20 4 FULL PLIES 33x6.00-21 COMPARE THE QUALITY WHEN YOU COMPARE THE PRICE 129 WEST Provo, Utah lunch concluded the party. A nicely arranged and delightful delight-ful party of the past week was given by Miss Carol Bird at her home here, Saturday night. A prettily arranged Easter color scheme was carried out in room and table decorations. Luncheon was served at small tables followed fol-lowed by bridge. Prizes for the game were awarded to Mrs. Charles Boyer and Mrs. Margaret Grooms. Other guests included, Miss Rosina Skidmore, Mrs. Amy Walker of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Eliza P. Taylor. Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Alice Reynolds, Provo; Mrs. Josephine Taylor, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Birdella Bearnson, Mrs. Bess Mendenhall, Mrs. Ruby Christensen, Mrs. Blanch Beal. Mrs. Mary Oakes, Mrs. Emma Gardner, Mrs. Elizabeth Salisbury, Mrs. G. G. Neill. Mrs. Vilate Reynolds. Reyn-olds. Mrs. Lela Packard, Mrs. Rhoda Dougall, Miss Arlene Mendenhall, Men-denhall, Mrs. Margaret Conover. Mrs. G. S. Wood, John and H. M. Dougall returned Thursday, from Whittier, Calif., where they went to attend funeral services for their brother Charles S. Hal-comb. . . . . IrVUJJKUmMm AI M chant ! mi' A 9 VM 28x6.00-16 7.65 k t J 296.00-17 .... 9.20 jTMt 306.00-18 .... 9.40 VX. r&if 316.00-19 .... 9.75 NN3s,'Si 326.00-20 9!95 ZT-P 33x6.00-21 .... 10.20 ZZ 346.00-22 10.50 2iy& 286 286 29x6 306 316.50 326.50 307 317 32x7 337 347 35x7 $7.44 7.80 7.95 ( Tiros i FREE CENTER ST. Phone 121 25-16 8.50 .... jZ'JZr 50-16 9.45 .... - ,ERWk ? 50-17 .... 10.55 l 50-18 10.80 MWaftWAfM " :ll :::: !i:fg m ' w-t9 : .00-16.10.25 .... mm ft XI I l ZM :::: II (5 t; .00-19 .... 12.95 pl L Jssssssi J, .00-20 .... 13.35 mm -r Sa -21 ii355 isw - yM PAGE THRE& Mrs. Laura Clegg was hostess to the Daughters of Pioneers, Camp No. l, at her home Thursday Thurs-day afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. Eugene Bird, Mrs. Mary Weight, Mrs. Thelma Carter, Mrs. Eliza Boyer, Mrs. Zelma Bear-dall Bear-dall and Mrs. Erva Chi Ids. A history his-tory of Thomas and Mary Ann Gregg Tame, by their daughter, Mrs. Ellen Crandall was enjoyed by all as were piano solos by Mrs. Julia Sumsion and Miss Ilah Clyde. Mrs. J. M. Brown, captain, extended an invitation from the Spanish Fork camp to the local camp, to attend a celebration there in June. Refreshments concluded con-cluded the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pulsipher and family of Los Angeles, Calif., were guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. John Blanchard in this city. The Legion and auxiliary organizations organ-izations will entertain at a Mothers' day program, at 8 p. m. Wednesday. May 8, officers and-nounce. and-nounce. Invitations are extended only to auxiliary members and their mothers and Legion members mem-bers and their mothers to attend Mrs. Margraret Grooms and Mrs. Blanch Beal are in charge of the program. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Richmond and daughter of Salt Lake City, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Blanchard. Every Tire Backed by Our All Road Hazard up to 24J MontHs According to make of tin W 7" ..: 1 Mounted 1 NiiJSrS I I Z ? ""ii I- |