OCR Text |
Show PAGE EIGHT provo (Utah) Evening-herald,; Monday, f e -zs hu a r y 2 4,-1 9 a 0. i Provo to Be Represented -I it Contest .Slary Roberta Rlnehart and Fannie Fan-nie Hurst, famous writers, have accepted 'the task of selecting the mcst lovely mother and th moat s.t:t active child in America, cord-in-' to an announcement received by the Roilow Studio. Prizes aggregating aggre-gating $20,000- Will be awarded by the Photographers Association of .Ar.ierica on the basis of their decision. deci-sion. The Roilow' Studio is making plans to assure the proper representation repre-sentation of this city in this contest. con-test. More than 100,000 photographs of mothers and childern from all ever the United States and Canada are expected to be assembled at Cleveland, the headquarters of the" Photographers' association; by May 10, the closing date. Charle s Aylett of Toronto, president of the Photographers' Photog-raphers' association, will be associated asso-ciated as a judre with Mrs. Rlne-hnxt Rlne-hnxt and Miss Hurst. The contest is Intended to.cele-biate to.cele-biate the golden anniversary of the founding of the Photographers association as-sociation in-i8S0. May 10, the' closing clos-ing date'"of the contest, was the actual birthday- of the organization organiza-tion National- and district prizes offered number 44. r'7 - . Entry blanks : are ; obtainable front Mr. Roilow, who Is a member mem-ber of ' the 'Photographers' association. associa-tion. ' .- , Many Will Attend s f Woe lmen's Meet Tlic Utah Canty Wool Growers meeting slated for next Wednesday to be held in the city and county building at 2 p. ml is creating considerable con-siderable Interest among, the wool-men wool-men of UtahTcounfy, according to C'mty Agent W. J. Thayne. n.-rause of the fact that James . A. Hooper, secretary of the Utah Xirl rimuara agonriaMnn 'nnd ' tL representative of Draper and Company Com-pany who handles the pool for wool be the for the federal board, will speaker at the meeting, it appears that more than 100 sheep men will be Ih attendance, according to Mr. Thayne. ' - V ' 'Something Accomplished i:rXE thingjhat will earn a man the .'blessing of peace of mind 13 this: a generous im- s: pulse, for his family, . translated into a praeti-vcal praeti-vcal plan for them. . In short, a carefully drawn wklt naming an experienced executor " and trustee. . .. - . . , : ' In that capacity, we will always be here to act as custodian of your , family's fortunes, and . ;;uaru - their interests as vfaithfully as you would yourself. KNIGHT TRUST & SAYINGS BANK ': Capital and' Surplus ' There Is No Substitute For Safety " x n Something DONE" . ; V - . - - : ; KNIGHT WOOLEN MIKES lIomcspunrandfTwe6cl Suiting-and Coatin?; are fashion-able fashion-able forSprlnff.p Wc haveja few pieces left over from eastern ; orders; also Cashmeres (100.. Utah Wool). , Some short and surplus Blankets and1' Auto Robes. Salt Lake Strode Exchange , QUOTATIONS As Furnished By WELLS L, BRIMIIAUL. 1 - BROKER MONDAY, FEXl. 24. 1930 Bid Asked AltaT. &VT. Alta Merger Am.' Metals - . Bullion, Big Hill Bingham Metals . f ..00 JOl . J0Z' -08i Dli J02 .Of-, .01 .25 .28 .03 .0314 .02 U ' .03 .06 X)3 J04 .04 V. .06 V .11 .14 .06 '4 .07 Va .20 4 1.60 " 1.70 ' .02 4 .03 .05 .10 4 .20 .40 .004 .01 .07' . .09 '4 .02 .04 .02' .03 35 , . .40 .86 .89 ! 1 , - 5..' .22 3 .10 v 0 . .45 ' .02 ... .C'5A - .08ri' .03 .09 M . .00Vj .OVA J30 - ; J31 - .15 .18 .25 .35 .07' .07 'i .03 .0314 v .03"i .04 ' -.02j .03 .75 1.25 A .or mi- 1.60 1.65 - .01 . -.y- .03 & .05 - .28 .35 2.00 2.C5 .09?; .10 . ,00',-i .01 ... 1.00 .07 '. .08 05 .05 V4 3.fX) 3.20 . .50 .75 .02-; " .04" .34 .36 .20 J23 .18 .23' .12 .14 .56 .65 .35 .36 '.. . .18 moo lo!l2V4 .03 .06 - - .13 .15 '.09 .02 '.04.-i .03 .04 9.90 10.00 J05 . .15 .01 Vi .02 .00 i .05 1.62 .1.70" .05'. ' .07 .01 V .01 4.00 4.05 .02-- -.03- .05 4 "..06 Bonanza . .'. Centra! Standard Columbus-Rexall . Colorado Con Combined Metals . Crown Point . ; Caidiff , Chief Con- ........ Cres. Eagle Dragon . Dix Butte v; East Standard -Empire Mines .... Eureka Mines .... East Crown ' Point East Tintic Con. Eureka Lily ...... Eureka. Bullion ... East Utah .......J Emerald . . . . East Tlntie Coal. . Great West Mines Greeley- ....... Howell Indian' Queen . Iron King.. Kennebec Keystone,, .. Keaisarge Little May' Lehf Tintic Leonora- " Mammoth ........ Michigan Utah .... Mohcow ........ Mountain View..., New Ouincy Nail Driver . ...... North Lily Noith Standard v Opohongo ... . Ohio .Copper : . . . : Park King ......... Park Bingham , . . . Park Utah ....... Plutus ............ Prince Con. Park City Con. 'Pai k Konold Pal'k" NelSOU Rico Argentine . Prbvo' .... i..... j fa,'k Premier . So. Standard Silver King Coal. . Sioux Mines . .. ., Silver Standard . Standard Lily Ex Swansea Con .... Tintic Central ... Tintic Standard i Tintic Grant ...... Utah-Con. Union Chief Tintic Lead ' ..y,, Victpr Con. ....... West' Toledo r.... Walker Mining . Yankee Con. ... ; . Zuma ............ ;r SALES Big Hill, 500 Cd 25c. Colorado Con.-, 1000 ff 6Ve. . . -Dix Butte 500 Tr 20c. -Eureka Lily, 300 i 89c. Eureka Bullion, 100 Hi 35c-200 f? 34c-10O ?'33c. Kearsarge, 25,000 fl 8c-74c " Lehi Tintic. 18,000 ri 4c"to 4c. Moscow, 1000 r $1.65. .. New Quincy, 2250 70c to 60c. North Lily, 100 J2-10. North Standard," 1000 ff 10c. Park-King 1000 e? 8c. Park Bingham. 1000 54c Plutusr 100 6.v 70C. Park City Con., 1000 ff 25c. ark Premier, 500 fi 35c-36c. Silver King Coal., 100 Te $10.00. SUndard Lily Ex., 100 (f 5c. ntic Lead, 100 r $1.65. West Toledo,2000 Tv lMc. Walker Mining. 400 (S 4.02. Zuma, 1000 5!4c. SALT LAKE PRODUCE MARKET Light ; to moderate offerings ' of local produce this morning:. Root vegetables slow,' other lines fairly good buying demand," . Apples Utr-h, boxes and bushels, orchard run, culls out Rome Beauties Beau-ties med. 1.50-2.00; few best 2.25; small 80-1.00; Stayman Winesaps med. 1.75; Winesaps, small to med. 1.50; out of cold storage, Jonathans 1.75-2.00; Winter Bananas, med. to large. 2.50; Whit Winter Permains and Yelow Newtons, 2.00 ; Wash, bxs. Delicious fey. large sizes 4.00-425; 4.00-425; Rome Beauties, large sizes, fey. 3.25-3.50; Yellow--Newtons fey. med. 3.50. : Celsry-f-Utah, Chinese crts. mostly most-ly 1.75-2.00; few best 2.25; poorer 1.50; celery hearts, dot bunches 75-1.00. . - Onions dry) Utah, 1.00-1.25; large to'very large, 1.25-10; small and culls, 50-75. "Potataes-xnah. skd cwt- ptly. graded,- Russets 1.65-1.85; mostly 1.75-1.85; U. S." No." 2, 100; Idaho, skd. cwt. U. S. No. 1, Russets 3.00; 25-lIx bags 1.00. '" FRINGED CHIC A soft' straw- hat- with irregular brim in somewhat mushroom shape has a chic fringed trim oh its crown," In matching' rose-beige.' H Richard" Arlen and Burning. Up,'' Coming To Paramount Eentcrtainment is the rhwfr in gredient, of "Burning' Up," Richard Allen's first starring picture which will feature the Provo Paramount theater-pro sri am, ttarting Tuesday, February 25,; for three days, - The action is fast and full of thrilling, suspensful' moments; . the'5 climaxes are carefully built; the story is human hu-man and likeable. Mary Brian as the girl is one .of the sweetest screen' sweethearts ever seen. - -; ' Arlen is a young automobile racing rac-ing driver, "ambitious to succeed in a 'big" way. Unwittingly, he becomes involved ' in - a crooked promotion scheme whereby Sam. Hardy and Tully Marshall hope to make a great dea of money by .framing the t ace between Arlen- and Francis McDonald, his rival. . .Arlen, how-, ever, has fallen in love with Mary H -hiTv tnflrkrrl a n 'vietlm bv the has been mii:.ed for a ictim by the - . i MURDER BAM S. -E. OFFICERS (Continued From Pore One) questioning Charles Peter, mining engineer, who 'was auegeu to iiave htpn ; with Mrs. Moormeister me night of - February 14, when her car became stuck in the mud on a road near' here, and was pulled out bir Ira R. -Rudy, drainage canal patrofcnan. Patten said Peter admitted ad-mitted beine: with Mrs. Moormeis ter :hat night. - Following the lead given byone of ithe- slain woman's sisters. Miss Amelia Hugcntobler, who-told the sheriff that. Mr. Moormeister had planned to cro on with Petr la Friday night, officers questioned the ' engineer. It - was ladt nuay rleht tht the Motftr' f Frank Moormeister, was killed, and her body bi-u tally mangled on' u lonely road near here. The sheriff declined to comment on "the results.-of one .long period of questioning, merely saying: "We're not through wllh4iim yet." Peter was -not arrested, sj Patten - believed .that the slain woman was preparing . for a trip' when she was killed. -Her suitcase, fullypacked, was found in the car. Peter" was convicted and "later freed of a charge of using the mails to defraud . In connection; with a mining venture in -1924.! Dr. Moormeister Moor-meister testified against him at the federal court trial. A. higher couit reversed he decision of the district court and charges.were dismissed." ''Provo added its" story to the unsolved un-solved mystery of the .death T of Mrs.' Dorothy Moormeister -of -Salt Lake, when it was reported to the Provo ooliee ' department- that a suspicious acting stranger had appeared ap-peared at the Roberts hotel Friday. . When - the night clerk returned -the desk the stranger. : who gave , his name as R. Lk Sellers of-! 1225 ' Rose street, SeaUle, had dis- j appeared, ' just as mysteriously, as J he had appeared. He reported that i he had been held up in Salt Lake and some money and valuable papers pa-pers fakeh from him; he also stat-ed stat-ed that he had seen a woman also robbed - of a- - quantity of- jewelry. The clerk stated that the "man acted-very nervous and paced up and down the floor.; The - local police - - headquarters checked up on the address given at Seattle," and it was reported that thlr was no such address," neither neith-er did the Seattle authorities know of a 'man by that name. ' . , mrnjsTHS VfTHAT WILL ,; . Here is the dose to cure the cold. v-The v-The finest Spring Canyon that's sold. . IT makes good I That's what our ccal does. It heats your- home properly. It gives you the kind' of satisfaction' that you have a .right to expect. It's xlependableAND' IT COSTS NO MORE.. - Mary Brian iri" oromoters. Arlen; discovers - their plot, and in a smashing climax, he defeats their purpose, - beats McDonald Mc-Donald In a thrilling automobile race, and wins the glil. - Arlen - and. Miss Brian were seen together in "The Man I Love" and with Gary Cooper- in "The Virginian." Virgin-ian." " v They are two of the most popular younger players on the screen-today. They have both won universal applause in many screen roles. They are both wholesome .'.'outhf ul, clean" cut x Americans, whose appeal ' is to everybody, of all ages. ' , . - . A. Edward Sutherland, maker of "Fast Company" and "Pointed keels,"- directed "Burning Up.' Many tmusual shots and scenes were made on" a first class California Cali-fornia race track, but the story centers-; on the enthralling love story ofxthe boy-and girl. Richard ! Arlen and. Mary Rrian. s Vi Swimmer Stricken WithMenihgitis SALT LAKE2 CITYFeb.; 24. (U.R) Gil Sharp, promising back stroke and": free - style 'swimmer Nof the D. S. college was seriously ill lr. a local hospital' today suffering from spinal meningitis; Sharp 'was taken to the hospital j yesterday when suddenly stricken by. the disease andwasj the second of the L. D. S. squad withln a' ycarthat has suffered suf-fered -from the same ailment. " "V " T Embezzler Fined yrlh'Gity ;T' Court i - Orrin. Phillips, formerly of .. Beaver, Beav-er, was sentenced torpay a 'fine 'of $5 bv. Judge Maurice Harding; in the Provo city court Monday morn ing, on a charge of' embezzlement.! Phillips was given a hearing 'in-' the city court Friday" on -a' charge of confiscating a used washing ma chine. R.. .G. Jolley complaint. signed the : 1 it Flapper Fanny; S At$: ftca.i. s. r at. orr. It ' takes solitaire. two ' to play 'diamond medicine CURE t ' C v . - - s i c ' - ' -i 1 v AGED RESIDEiTf mm cam . John W, Jackson, 60, resident of Provo for' the past; two years a nd formerly of"- E oUntalzt ' Greeik. 'died -: early this morning at the family home. 308 East First South strict, following' a lingering illness.' Mr. Jackson . was botn r at Moroni, September 13," 1869. He re sided In " Fountain Green for many . ears, movr to Provo two years ago. He served , several terms ,os member ' of the city" council while living in Fountain Green. ""He wks-'a' devout member of the Li'D.'S.1 chUrcK, holding-" the-office of a high priest1 at the- time of death: H? filled a . mission to the southern - states 1 in -1905-06, and he and his -wife, Eliza Cook' Jackson were engaged in missionary-work in the northwestern states durin 1916-17. ' In addition to his widow, he is eui-vived by two brothers? Henry and Thomas; G. Jackson, Provo; and one sister, Mrs. Mary Hol-man; Hol-man; Fountain Green;' "? ' Funeral services will be held Fri day at 1'p. m in the First ward chapel. Friends may view the body at . the family home prior to the services. Interment- will be in the 'Provo city cemetery. I.HGHES ROW iGHIEF JUSTICE WASHINGTON. Feb: 24. UJJV Charles Evans Hughes became the eleventh chief justice of the"United States in a btief but dignified and toicmn ceremony xoaay; -The " supreme cotfrt of which' he became the head inducted him into office by administering tWo oaths; one in " closed session wi th only the black-robed ' justices present and' the other in the crowded .court-' room in the' senate wing- of the capitol. v . . Resignation of Chief Justice Wil-Jiam Wil-Jiam Howard Taf t, , chief of the court for" nearly "-nine 1" years, was announced' from' the 'bench when the com-t converted at nbW. ' While' the. energetic new chief justice" Vas beiig-sworn Mtv Taft lay seriously ittfjn his 'Wyoming 'avertue hdme.' Mr Taft' dropped his cbtitt work" tvause ; of' ai breakdown - early in January". and- informally-resigned three weks ago todays The new ch'ef justice will be" C8' in April. TaJ"t is 72.0 - " i Senator Robison of Kentucky says the sugar tariff question Is of interest to people in "two or threo hemispheres." We haven't had any reports from he fouxth one yet. however.1 v " r -.-.- - Mr . it- i , r. !.':". i '- ' ' ( i . .v Yep! Dorothy's All at Sea! , sr. " aX" - . - , r, v; , -. , -M( V Now we know what makes the meet Dorothy Mackall I Underneath surface she's all at sCa on her bicycle built for fun. Oh, for the life of a ; sailor ribi we mean the life of a ped'ler! Women Head I "'1. 0 " V' y 88ctc r r"v -1 I ! 7$ v' ' - f" " " The editorship and .management of magazines with nationwide circulations circula-tions seldom fall to women but Suzanne LaFollette, right and Sheila Hibben, left, are to be editor and -business manager respectively of THE New Freeman, a weekly publication. In New York. Mis? LaFollette Is the .author of several, books and Mfs. Hibben is the widow of Pax-ton Pax-ton HibbehV former radical writer and lecturer. IT IS;DIFFICULT,ta imagine the world today without some of 4he things that make our living in it so pleasant pleas-ant and comfortable How naturally we lift the telephone tele-phone receiver stpp into an automobile, and look for;the news of the world in the newspaper every day of our iives.-'. ' " Another of these usual, invaluable things, accepted as part of t the routine of existence; is the "guidance given by the advertisements in this' newspaper in supplying sup-plying our wants from day to day. We read them. J hey, help, us to save time So onmore easily and more Every, day the advertisements suggest' ways in which we can get things we want with the greatest passible : satisfaction to ourselves. They tell us of new conveniences conven-iences and comforts of which we' would ' not' otherwise have known.: They help us : to get down-to-the-dollar' satisfaction.' They assure us of proved values. ' , ' A ' - 4 "Advertisements are. ties today t. V read f nil - ,,H I vs wheels go 'round, Swim right out and it all she's a movie star but on the New Magazine and money. And our lives fully. among the nqcesbl r them regularly BOOKS ADDED TO LIBRARY "The Inei edible Years," by Faith Daldwln.- Here Is tho1 elory "Of Julie '.Montgomery ' who' ha been bi ought up In the- freedom of thv north woods and who is suddenly transported into the social whin of metropolitan life. "Atmosphere" of Love," by Ahdif Maurois. "A novel of IncomparaM charm and originality; a study'of a'man and the two women he loved. "Sincerity." by John Eiskine. A study of a curious tangle created by three people who acted upon what th'ey believed to be high motives. "Altar-of Honour," by Ethel M. Dell. The latest story by thl:i Interesting" In-teresting" writer. . ' '"A Frontier Doctor.'"' An 'intense ly . vigorous iandi adventurous autobiography auto-biography by Henry F. Hoyt. "Dsracli.". "A picture of the Victorian age by Andre Mauroij.' "The .Autoblogiaphy of Calvin Coolidge.'V A. masterpiece of sincerity, sin-cerity, which bears the imprint of a" great personality. "The Overland. Trail," by Agnes C. Laut. "The epic path of pioneers to Oregon." "The Picture "Rook of Sculpture." Parents and teachers wlti find this volume most useful os an introduction intro-duction to a study Of this part lcji-lar lcji-lar branch of art. . V--'How to Kpow Japanese Colour Prints," by A. N. Priestley. As We Grow Older We Should Not Neglect Our Kidneys, IFbotheredwithconstantbackadie, bladder irritations and retting uri at niaht. heln your kidnevs with DoantPilU. doraed the .world over. .Sold bv dealers everywhere. .50,000 Useri Endorse Doan's: 1 Mr. O. A.'Wiiit t, 1145 N. Topk . $t ., Wichita, Kan.. My: "I liutl utli mm feackcla I could liardlv Ao lietduhn wn froquuit r.d my fciJuryi wr irregular. Uumn teni-thiwu ny tack and ti alatrd my kiincv. V . Ml ftDTO) IS r ..iiiir.ii i i.n r- - ' i i ( 9 1 1 . ALL m WHOLESALE PRICES i |