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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENI NT G II E RALD, FRIDAY. MA R C II 2 8, 1 9 3 0. PAGE SEVEN in 3 1 GIVEN BADGES Ariel Davis. Gets Coveted Eagle Scout Award; Long v. V L'st Is Approved. The largest merit badgs council meeting ever hsld in the Pro vo dis- ma ran rjtrtct was conducted Thursday eve-! eve-! I nlcg In the city and county building 1 ? at . whicJj- time ; 138 merit badges' were approved by the court or non-f non-f or to L awarded to 66 scouts. c' 1h ! rt hnnnr unnrnved of i the awarding to Ariel Davis of tf troop No. 8 an Eagle badge, ' to star badge, to Gorge Bjcrregaard and Eddie Peterson both of troop hj no. S3, lile badges, iiowara jL'ixon if cf trocp. No. 23 a silver palm. hi Charles Menzies of troop No. 23 tj gold palm and AicTPavis of troop No. 2S a five-year Veteran badge , The following s the list cf merit 4 badges approved , by the court of honor ' composed of George f Brimhall. Alex Hedqulst,1 A. H. O. Smoot and Roy Passey: , f 'Robert Simpklns. firemanship, I "personaLhealth; W. A. Hall, hiking. I salesmanship, reading; Marvin Mc-1 Mc-1 Phie, - firemanship, pathf indlng; t Jack Sflch, carpentry, .woodwork. machinery; Naniel Boyle, metal-work, metal-work, handicttift; Leo Kavache-vich. Kavache-vich. woodwork,, first aid: Ralph Dixon, painting, pioneering; Ronald Dixon, pioneering; Eugene . LarsenJ painting, animal industry; Francis McPhle. bronze palm, metalwork.M scholarship.; farm mechanics; Ronald Ron-ald ; Larson, carpentry, cycling, painting;- Harold Brown, pioneering; pioneer-ing; Carrol Williams, ' carpentry, firemanship; Rex Larson, metal-work, metal-work, painting; Willard Nelson, leathercraft, handicraft. public health; Edwin Smart, firemanship,' personal health;' J-Eugene Harris. , leathercraft; Wesley Knudsen, cycling, cy-cling, scholarship; Merton Jones, firemanship. handicraft; Phillip Knight, leatherwork; La Veil Duke, handicraft, painting, p e r s o n a i health; .Don Conover," carpentry, firemanship. handicraft; Frank W. Jones, birdstudy, camping.cooking; Smoot Brimhall, basketry, leather-work leather-work ; George- McPhie, ; poultry-Keeping,: poultry-Keeping,: animal Industry. : farm-home; farm-home; Jerald Manson. first aid, dumbine. nubile health; Easton Russell, carpentry,, cycling; IJow-ard IJow-ard Dixon; farm home, sheep farm- . ing, reading; ' Charles Menzic, cycling, cy-cling, electricity, painting; George - Bjerrcgard, athletics, xamping; Eddie Ed-die Peterson, athletics, first aid, life saving;, Leonard Harris, carpentry, cooking, scholarship; Merrill Croft, c ivies, horsemanship, machinery;. .Ralph Erown, electricity, mining, carpentry Herman Rowley, metal-work; metal-work; ," firemanship, - machinery; Richard Passey, safety; Don Tay- . psr.:qvq!iQ& ; .painting,. ; carpentry ; MerrilL uuKe, nanaicrait. ieainer-eraf ieainer-eraf t; Lloyd Horton, cycling, carpentry: car-pentry: Ray Crosby, scholarship; Uee'd Hathenbruck. handicraft; Jas- rer r. Murdock. camping,' plumbing; Myron Davis, carpentry, woodwork; Delos Murdock, ; personal health;. Letf McGuire, carpentry, pathfind-ing; pathfind-ing; Keith Thomas, athletics, camping, camp-ing, -carpentry; Robert Bullock, electricity, ; scholarship. : mining; Weston Johnson, painting, cycling; Morris Swapp. civics; Elmo Poulsen, pidneering; Frank. W. Clayton, scholarship, farm-mechanics, canoeing; canoe-ing; KendalUKellerstrass, camping, civics, athletics; Bert Oakley, scholarship, birdstudy, woodwork, civics;- Clyde Watkins, personal health, pathf inding; Eugene01son, -first aid to animals, scholarship; Max " Collins, athletics. painting, scholarship: Mervin Watkins, personal per-sonal health, pathfindlng, handi- "craft; Scott Allen,. cooking: Clyde Madsen, first -aid. pathf inding," woodwork; Lyman Partridge, scholarship. schol-arship. athletics, safety. ; ' - , v CANADIAN REUNION ' Canadian missionaries will, hold th'eir regular semi-annual reunion - April 5 at 8:30 p. m- in the Salt Lake Twenty-second ward chapel located, at 565 North Second West 1 Many of the Canadian saints will be present at" the reunion and the evening will be spent , in renewing acquaintances, and , in social enterr tainmenL . y''-. ' ' ' 5 iMg. W6 TAK& ECCPTIOMAJ CARE TO AVOID OAMAGft TO YOUR, GOODS - - r 4 tell: I Salt Lake Stock Exchange QUOTATIONS ,'. - As Furnished By , WELLS L. BRIMJIAIX CHOKER FRIDAY, JIAR. 28, 1930 i Bid' Asked ; .65 $ .67 .10- ' 20 .OO't .004 , -Of .06 .0054 '.01J4 ... .014. JS7 8 .03 .03 .01 .01 .04 'A .054 J01 .03 .05'4 .12 .13 - 20 . J23 . 1.17 vlO . .0214 . .02 J05 . . .10 .65 1.10 . I .00 .01 .10 .12 .01 .01! .01 J)2 58 J39 I .62 .63 5 6 , .17 L18 .11 .12 .18 5 .02 ... " .03 .06 .08 ".06 .07 .00 .01 51 55 .12 .16 .20 ,-.36 ,..05i. .05 ' .02 ' .03 .06N " .06 .01 .02 J01 .02 .02 .15 r .63 .80 .01 . .02 1.62 1.65 .01 J02 .02 . .34 .45 .51 53 ' .20 .35 20 2.35 .08 .10- .00 .01 .06 .07 .06 v .06 2.95 '3.00 .65 .75 " .01 . .04 .35 .36 .20 - .22 .17 .20 ,.08 .09 54 .40 .14 J20 10.25 100 .04 .06 .13 .13 .48 . J50 .03 .06 .03 .05 8.05 . . 8.20 .03 .10 .01 1 .04 ' .00 .05 1.90 2.00 .02 - .04 .06 .07. .04 .05 .01 .01 4.02 4.07 Vi .03' .05 .04 .05 Annie Laurie . . . .$ Alta Tiger ......... Alta T. & T. ...... Alta Merger ...... Am. Metals ....... Bullion Big Hill ........... Bingham Metai3 Bonanza Central Standard . Columbus Rexall... Colorado Con Combined Metals . Cardiff ........... Chief Con. Cres. Eagle ........ Dragon-" ,.. ...... Dix Butte ......... East Standard .... Empire Mines .... Emma East Crown Point East Tlntic Con. Eureka Lily Eureka Bullion . .. East Utah ........ Emerald . . . . , East Tintic Coal. . Gold Chain ....... Great West Mines Greeley,.. Howell ....... I.... Indian Queen. .. V. w t iron Jving . .... . . . . j Kennebec . . . . . . . . Keystone . Kearsarge Little May Lehl-Tihtic Leonora' .-. i . : MillerHill Magnolia Lead Mammoth Michigan Utah -. .: Moscow . i . . . . .... Mountain View Mountain States .. New Bing . Mary . New! Quincy ...... Nail Driver.4v . . . . North Lily ....... North Standard . . Opohongo ... ... Park King Park Bingham ... . Park Utah piutus Prince. Ccn. ...... Park City Con. . . Park . Konold ..... i . Park Nelson ..... Rico Argentine ... Park Premier . , . . South '.Standard . .. Silver King Coal. . Sioux Mines ....... Silver Shield Provo . 4 . . ... . . . Tar Baby ........ Tintic Central ... Tintic Standard ' Standard ; Lily Ex." Utah'Cort.-...:. Union Chief Tintic Lead. Swansea Con. Victor Con. Tintic Giant V.. West Toledo ... Walker Mining Wilbert Zuma . . V SALES Annie Laurie, 400 & 64c. ' . Big Hill, 2152 30c ta 38c. . Bingham Metals, 1000 U 3c.-.-Combined MeUIs. 3000 11c to 12c Chief Con., 800 i 9120. - ' Cres. Eale, 4000 fi 2c. Empire Mines, 200 o lOc-lOOC & ioc: - East-Tintic Con.. 2100 35c -3 9c, K?reka Lily. 100 (ft 62c. . Eureka: Bullion, 700 36c-600 & 35c. ;-, -x--' ." :. East Utah. 1500 18c. ' Emerald, 500 fC ,12c. r-Iron r-Iron King, 100 U 32c"-1000 - 31c. Kearsarge, 1000 r 5c-2000 & 5c. Leh iTlntic, 4000 & 6c. . . Moscow, 500 Cit S1.65 New Bing Mary, 550 & 41c to 45c. "New Quincy, 600 50c to 52c. North Lily, 250 rt 220. Park, King, 3000 W 6c. Park Bingham, 3000 6c-1000 ft 6c. Park Utha, 100 $2.97. Park City Con., 300 36c. v Rico Argentine, 1000 8cl000 9c. . Park Premier, 500 30c-500 32c - 500 kt- 34c. ' ' Silver King Coal., 200 $10.25- $10.37. Sioux Mines. 1000 . 5c. Provo, 0049C.- Tintic Central, 1000 x4c. Tintic Standard, 112 $8.00-150 $8.10. ,, Tintic Lead, 100 $1.90-100 l $1.97. . " A - . Walker Mining, 600 $4.00-900 $4.05. ' : Zuma, 2000 5c.-; TkKI-KATnKr tEm-teifit. y oor clininati wocgmawiH bm fqncttnrmg - properly by morning and ytmrenwtiption . will mod with a boml ctioa M free od easy Btnr at br bwt-no pun. M sripin. Tryit. Oaly25e. The AU'Vegetable Laxative A3 Male the test tonight Phone 418 Provo Radio Service 1 -By- PAUL 'The Radio Man on the job with ( RADIO STUDIOS CULTUSGLUB ME OFFICERS PAYSON. The annual spring 'uncheor and election of officers for the Cultus club was h? Id Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon at the Hotel Payson. Luncheon was served at two long tables decorated in the club colors, yellow and white with vases of' yellow snapdragon and hand made place cards. President Aurora N. Wilson gye th opening address and introduced Mrs. Nellie B. Stewart as toastmaster. Mrs. Mary M. Curtis gave a toast to the old officers ; 'f Mrs. Cuba Davis to the new officers and Mrs. Emma Wilson to the club members. ' Mr3. Mary Curtis was elected president to take office next fall; Mrs. Mildred McClelan, vice president; presi-dent; Mrs. Cuba Davis, recording secretary;. Mrs. Iva; Chas. cori' -spondjng secretary; Miss May Mc-ScVt. Mc-ScVt. treasurer. . : , AV committee- was appointed by. the chair to amend the constitution and . by-laws : and plans i were discussed dis-cussed for the first district convention conven-tion to be held in Provo on March 29: V - Delegates ; elected for the state convention of federated clubs to be held in Salt Lake during April were Mrs.-Aurora N. Wilson, Mrs.' Mary Curtis- and Mrs. Emma Wilson,, Wil-son,, with. Mrs. Edna Street and Miss May McBeth as alternates. ' - . . STATION KSL SATURDAY, MARCH 29 5:15 p.m., NBC "RCA Theremin program"; - -6 p.m., NBC "Merle Thorpe"; 6:30 p.m., NBC National Laundry Owners program, "Laun-dryland "Laun-dryland Lyrics"; ' 7 p-m., NBC General Gen-eral Electric hour, Walter Dam-rbsch Dam-rbsch and symphony orchtstra; 8 p.m., NBC, B. A. Rolfe and -his "Luck v Strike" dance orchestra; 9 p.m., Sugarhouse Business league ; 9:30 p.m., NBC Amos 'n'n Andy; 9:45 p.m Brimley brothers male quartet; 10. --15 p.m., organ recital; 11:15 p.m., midnight . hour; 12:15 a.m., midnight review, directed by Roscoe Grover; 1:30 a.m., silent. ' HELD FOR SALT LAKE James Morton, a miner working at Dividend, was taken into custody cus-tody Thursday; by Deputy Sheriff George-Pwis fcAHa.iueet of Salt Lake county sheriff's office. . Morton Mor-ton is facing charges of failure, to provide for his wife and minor children. He will be held , in the Utah county jail for the Salt Lake officers. - . '. v- . Radio Tm - O ' . Cf Footwear Specials tt a pxr I ne 'ot Black One large lot of pnnTWTAP and Brown OGHT - L Arch Supports .NmWrri i t in Straps, Pump and Ox- 'ot TrT3i?rc " FOOTWEAR fords on Sale Saturday. SLIPPERS Values to $7.50 " Values to $5.45. Special ; in good popular patterns. - a 'm jh broken lots Values to $5.45. Most $4-45 : $2.95 " ;wT3to One Lot of iNMJ'MB New Bloomers pSrVftpn ; One Lot bf . Step-ins and DSiriAT TC Ladies'-and Children's Combinations . FJUCUAlds.-, PRINTED. . for Saturday Specials very Sod ' . ;X DRESSES ' - ,:- 88c 19c YD. 88c ""l&rcott01 Prettplinted C Silk ayon ' SPRING : Crepe & Chiffon . r 7o DRESSES DRESSES BiaTkTr Plain Heel . Values to $15.45 . -Values to $19.45 ; . v ?. Special - $5.00 $6.75 50c Come in and see our New Coa ts, Dresses, Sweaters, Blouses, Bags, Beads, Black & Light Footwear in all the newest fads. LIGHT FOOTWEAR $3.45 $4.95 'to to $7.50 Visit Our Store ; pTBE S""""'!il!Jv ir3 aFFOi? ;lRn)So Ladies' Rum Smuggling Aprons! piiil - r.. y ' ) ' : ( v ... r X. ' 4 X- I y .sx . - . 4 - X ' v 1 i jT - -' j-sw: . .':c ,y, i - J i xi-Tr:- O - - r ? f i "J I : 1 J j ' " A ' ' 1 " " 1 " " " 1 Q-ClijVrM " t -A "V No, these aren't chemists' aprons.'- They're the latest costumes , de-sighed de-sighed by border rum smugglers ard were tke- off "vpWvn. ! recently by goyernment agents at Brownsville, Tex. The aprons, worn under heavy coats, are being' displayed by'i.oy colnns uu rnnui Stevenson, customs inspector. - - YOUNG MATRON RlEEtSpEATH Mrs. Mary Ellen Bowen Christ-, mas, 25, wife of William Christmas,, salesman for the Superior Motor company of Provo, died Thursday eveninir at the family home, . 372" West First North street, following a lingering illness from heart disease. dis-ease. ' "Mrs. Christmas was born November Novem-ber 23. 1904, at Spanish Fork, the daughter of Tr Foster and Hannah J E. Davis Bowen of that city. She received her education in the pub lic schools of Spanish Fork and at I b,g. .iWJ.h., i?xQTi ia.njroarxuge, she Was employed for several years at the- Spanish Fork Coop. She was married toWilliam Christmas September 5, 1924. A daughter; Eileen, their, only child,., - died in 1925, at the age of eleven months. j 3? SILK DRESSES f BLOUSES SWEATERS $1.95 to $19.50 for New. and Special Saturday. The couple moved, to Provo five years ago. ' " Surviving are her husband, her parents, the following sisters; Mrs. Florence DeGraw, Lora, Hannah, Allie, Edna, Ha 'and Gloria Jean Boweri,and -one." brother, Billie Bowen. - She also leaves a grandmother; grand-mother; Mrs. Kate I?avis, and a grandfather, William Bowen. Funeral services will be,-held at the Third ward chapel in Spanish Fork Monday at 2 p. m. x inter ment will be in the Spanish Fork city cemetery- " " " ' , ;-'" Woman Drowns Three Children, Hangs Herself HARRIMAN. Tenn.. Mrs. Dorothy Welsh drowned her three small , children ;ahd hanged I herself at her home six miles from here. The bodies were found to- Iday & ? COATS $12.45 to $3.95 $49.50 Price M erchandise IIM'ISBSAB John J. Taylor, ,50. died suddenly eaily this morning at the familj residence on 'East Center street, Springville. Mr. Taylor was a; work as usual Thursday, and wa apparently in the best of health. He was born in Springville, Fct "arv 9, 1880, and had always h -there". - . Surviving are "his widow. Mrs. MyTtle Sheperd Taylor, and the following-children: John E., Bert, Trrd, B-ulah, Bessie. Elva, Alice; Dora, Margaret, and Cora Taylor; all. of Springville. He also leaves onebrother, William J. Taylor of Jpringville, and the following sisters: sis-ters: Mrs. Mary A. Driggs, Springville; Spring-ville; Mrs. Jane Ritchie, Santaquln; Mrs. Stella Williams, Bennion; Mrs. Alberta Davis, Spring Canyon. r ' Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p. m. In the Spring-. Spring-. Mile Fourth ward chapel. The. ody may be viewed at the Claudin Funeral home prior to the services. Intermenf will be In the Evergreen cemetery. - WolgastToo Young For N. Y. Sanction PHILADELPHIA. Mar 27. nr Pi- Midget Wolgast recognized in New York and Philadelnhla. world featherweight boxing cham- vivn uui may noi De anowed to defend de-fend his title in New York nvr th championship route. ' -.- Wolgast was) approved as champion cham-pion by the Pennsylvania commission commis-sion but "It was revealed that th champipn is only 19. iz Th New York commission has a rule; prohibiting, athlete's under , 21 from boxing more than six rounds. Wolgast won his title in a 15-rourid bout with Black Bill of Cuba at New York last Friday. , t t , Quotation front Mr. Hatch: 66 To buy Answer: rfl Eui'M ; Cerdf icate" ll-. ' - -, - ! i UPON Edgar Selwyn, the; producer, f was the " flret L movie sheik. He I appeared tn a film version" of j -The Arab." Cecil DeMllle was the director and , Irvfn Cobh was amons the ' y extras in the picture. i'is. Today's Oddity . If you are" thinking of Quitting your job to look for one with higher high-er pay, keep away from Jugo-salvia. Jugo-salvia. . .y. . ' . . i i Figures; just compiled show that the lowest wages -in the world are payed there. Men laborers are paid an average, wage of 44 cents a day, while women workers get 34 cents a day, ai3 sometimes only 29 centa a day. - - . Tie figures are real ' and not nominal, wages. It- has. also been shown that prices for food , are higher in Jugoslavia than in . many other countries. Welfare workers are working to get more and better pay for1, the laborers. They estimate that the 2 lowest . wage a working man can live decently on is $196 a month. SA -Mi. ' :-- V . . X ) -or , siot to huy a X ' --' ! - - f " " ' ' ' X)nce upon a time a bull calf lived on the ricli feed of his mother He ate and ate to his heart's content, day after day. Hi$ sleek condition attracted, Public atteri- tiori as well as sympathy for the poor old cow hehad been, sucking.1 Bii: the farmer who:owried him found 'he needed the 'I '' - y . milk and cream" for his own little family so he, put die cow in ahothprTpasture. Poor little calf. He bellowed and bellow-ed. bellow-ed. The good old days were gone. The j rich milk was no longer available. The foolish calf thought all the neighbors j would sympathize with him and believed he ; was bellowing to protect the good farmer, when m fact he was heartsick as ! he thought of his empty stomach. Of course everyone knew, the true condition Joor little calf. All he was good for wa meat for the butcher. A Deseret Mortuary Missionary. TWAS EVER THUS A corerspondent writes how la the 80's she and her sisters ' had a tcrriblo time getting their mother to wca ra bustle and later J to stp her from wearing one they had la steal it and hide It under the barn. Woman's Home Companion. GOUT SUFFER r FR0L7 GOIISTIPATiOn Prevent It Thia Pleasant, Healthful Vay, ; Beware of the .frequent headaches, head-aches, the listless feelinff, bad breath and sallow complexion. ' It allowed to, continue, constipation constipa-tion may get its jjrip on you and serious sickness can result. The poisonous wastes in your sys tera must be removed. KcllogsV ALLrBRAN is guaranteed to do this safely, completely. -Just eat.; two tablespoonf uls daily- recurring recur-ring cases, with every meal. Doctors recommend- Kellbgg'a ALL-BRAN. Because it is ALL-BRAN ALL-BRAN it brings complete rcsultsi Far better than habit-forming drugi or pills that are often dangerous. ' Kellogg's ALL-BRAN not only prevents and relieves constipation pleasantly - it also supplies your, -ilood with the iron i reeds to keep a healthy color and a strong body. Ready to eat with fnilk or cream. j Delicious with; fruits or honcyj added. Recipes are on the packaro for muffins and breads. Sold by all grocers. Served by hotels, restaurants restau-rants and dining-cars. Made by Kellogg, in Battlo Creek. : ((JLL-BRAN . Improved! la Texture and Tt 213 W. CENTER ZZ7 5 PHONE 118 PROV0 1 ' ':Y 433 E. FIRST SOUTH |