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Show , . . '.i.. ' ! PRO VO (U T A H) E VE N IN G HE R A-Ii D, MONDAY, rr A-N jj A ft-Y 19,: 13 1. 'CHEVROLET MEN RE-Ef,IPLOVED .- NEW YORK. Jah; 19. December : - production of te Chevrolet , Motor company was 64,018 cars and trucks, , more than twice the- 26,000 units r built last December and by a wide I margin" the biggest twelfth-month ; Hn Hhe company's history, W. S. ', KnudSen, president and general manager, , announced here today upon. his arrival for the openuigof the Automobile show. . Employment of the company, 'which Vhas , registered consistent ' gains since the introduction of the 1931 models in November, stood at 32,101 fbr the week ended December, Decem-ber, a gain of 347 over the pre- - v'ious week, Mr. Knudsen stated. - During the current month the employment em-ployment figure is expected to climb ' to - 40,000 men Chevrolet's normal operating force. December is the second successive month to register a new high production pro-duction figure, November with an output of 45,000 Che vrolets exceed- ing all previous Novembers. The January : schedule cans for ' the. - manufacture of 70.500 unit and the tentative figure set for - February, "Slespite tlB short month, stands at " 70,400s sixes, according to the Chev-' Chev-' - rolet execihlve. ? ' "When production of the new 1931 models gpt under way, employment in the manufacturing division of the company was 26,000. Mr. Knudsen Knud-sen stated. Since that time old employes have been added gradual-ly gradual-ly and with' nearly 10,000 more scheduled to . get back to work in January, all regular employes will , be back on the Job. Prove Man Attends S. L. Convention ArtiU N. Peterson of Provo attended at-tended the annual . convention of the 7 Pacific National Life Inur ance company, recently held at thf Ambassador hotel, SaltfLakc City Twenty-five of the company'r Heading undcrwrttcrs were in at tendance. It wts announccdathat Mr. Peterson had the distinction of having the best record of any of the company's representatives for the IcMiRth of time he has been assoicated with it. . TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION 1 v-- : FOR RENT FURNISHED. New 3 room mod. apt, garage. 936 W. Center. J25 New 3 room modern apt., garage. Close in. Phone 547 J. 48 E. 3 S. j25 .2 room apt. $16; 2 room apt. and garage $20; 2 rooms and kitchenette kitchen-ette $16; 2 rooms $10. Close in. Call I129J. or 108. j25 - Completely mod. apt, garage, new and clean. 32 E. 3 So. Phone 141W. j25 4 room mod. apt. Inquire 153 East 2nd South. J25 &mall mod. West 1 South. house. Inquire 268 J25 " FOR SALE CARS Ford IVi ton truck. Call 138 East 1 South. J25 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Russet Potatoes 60c bu. at resi-' dance or 75c del. Culls 40c' 160 East 2 South. Phone 277W. ? . J25 "Electric 1I1J. percolator set. Phone fl9 " ' LOST Boys' large silk handkerchief or scarf In Crest theater Saturday. Re- turn to 635 West Center St. Re- ' ward. " SALESMAN WANTED V Salesman Must be able to contact con-tact business men effictlvely and be at liberty Id cover out ot town ierritory Salary, . with commission for good volume of sales. Write application to Box 10A Herald. J20 -HELP WANTED IALE We want representative to sell -:. quality Jlnev of : advertising leather goods, art and' business calendars, signs and novelties. Every firm a . prospect. Protected territory. Lib eral 'commission. Weekly advance ' ' against earnings. Increase your in- " cQme this year. Write us fully glv- Ing'experience, references, age, etc-. " ' The -Meeker Company Inc., Joplln, ? ' . 2fl& t&xte, Life jtos. C!o,." Aas open- ang ior nign -ciass man. vvorK witn ,' special I, representative. '5 Box 6 , .Herald. ' j21 hours nE u 5:n ail Rejief Society Programs u ELSWad 'The St?' . rjr In Great Britain." Brit-ain." will SAxcuBaed by , Mrs. Nellie R. Robinson at the First ward Relief -society meeting Tuesday Tues-day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the ward chapel. Mrs. Kerr will furnish two English Eng-lish songs. The literary committee will be in charge. All members are urged to be prsent. Seconcf Ward Mr 3 Mary Dahlqulst willgivc the literary lesson on "The Short Story in Great Britain," at the Second ward: Relief society. meeting Tuesday Tues-day afternoa at 2:30 o'clock at the ward chapel. ; A reading will be given by Miss Bernadine Richins, and musical selections will be rendered. A full -attendance of members will be appreciated. Third Ward The literary committee of the Third ward Relief society will have charge of the program Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock at the ward Relief society hall. Mrs. Maurine Taylor will give the lesson on "The Humbling of Jovanian," the story of an' heir. Two vocal solos will be rendered by Miss Anna Madseji, and two selections will be furnished by the Provo high school. All members are urgea to be present. Fourth Ward Mrs. Christen Jensen will give the lesson on "Beowulf,' 'at the Fourth ward Relief society meeting Tuesday Tues-day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the word chapel. Miss Wilma Boyle will furnish piano selections. A " good attendance attend-ance of members will he appreciated. appre-ciated. Fifth" Ward The literary committee has arranged ar-ranged an interesting program for the Fifth ward Relief society meeting meet-ing to be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the ward chapel. Mrs. Nellie C. Bailey will treat the epic poem, "Beowuls," a violin iolo will De given by G. E. Childs, and a vocal solo will be rendered by Murray Roberts. All women are invited. Bonneville Ward Relief society meeting in he Bonneville ward Tuesday afternoon will be dispensed with, due to the funeral services of Mrs. Mary Mc-Affee Mc-Affee being held in the ward chapel at that time. Mrs. McAffee had been chorister of the organization for several years. Grand View Ward Pafnilar RoHof atviMv TTlfPtinC will Jonvene Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Grand View ward chapel. Mrs. Clinton Hill will give the , J m..j.. o lesson on "The Short Story in ureat Britain." McAffee" Rites Set For Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs. Mary W. McAffee will be held in the Bonneville ward chapel Tuesday at l:30p. m. Friends may view the body at the family residence, 543 East Fourth South street, prior to the services. Interment will be in te Provo city cemetery. Mrs. McAffee uied Saturday afternoon af-ternoon in a local hospital. Sure Way To Stop " Night Coughs Famous Prescription Brings Almost Instant Relief Night coughs, or coughs caused by a cold or irritated throat, can now be stopped within 15 minutes by a doctor's prescription called Thoxine which works on an entlre-ly entlre-ly -different principle from ordinary medicines. It has a quick double action, it relieves the irritation and goe3 direct to the internal eause. Thoxine contains no harmful drugs, is pleasant tasting and safe for the whole family. Guaranteed, to give ' better "and "quicker relief for coughs .or sore throats than anything you have ever tried or you can have your money back. aov, pw, ana a.w uuiues. ooia uy Hedquist Drug Co., 2 stores, and all other good drug stores. Adv. CURTIS HEADS UNIT PAYSON Heber A. Curtis was elected i president of the' Pay son' local of the ' Utah-Wasatch ' Dairy, Inc., at a ttteeUng held here Friday evening. Lee R. Taylor was' made vice president and Fred Ott, secretary-treasurer. Other directors are James Taylor, F. A. Elmer and George Q. " Spencer. Mr. Curtis presided at the meeting meet-ing and gave a report on the volume of business done by the co-oforative co-oforative in Payson during the past year, which showds& substantial substan-tial increase. He stated that many dairymen had recently joined join-ed the association. W. J. Thayne, manager of Utah-Wasatch, Utah-Wasatch, gave a report of the business busi-ness done by the cooperative during dur-ing the last eleven months. This report showed the business to be in very good shape, and that the association had shown a very satisfactory sat-isfactory growth. Remarks reflecting a general satisfaction with developments were made by each of the directors. direct-ors. Marshall Services To Be Tuesday Funeral services for Lafayette Marshall, world war veteran, will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. in the Pioneer ward chapel. The body may be yiewed at the home of his mother, Mrs. Emma Church, 881 West Fourth North street prior to the services.- Interment Inter-ment will be in the Provo city cemetery. Mr. Marshall died in a Salt Lake hospital Saturday morning. Worcester, Mass., with a population popula-tion of 200,000, claims to be the biggest city in the United States not located on an ocean, a lake or iivcr. Legal Notices ASSESSMENT NOTICE Springdell Resort Company, principal prin-cipal place of business, Provo, Utah. ' Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors of Springdell Resort company held on the the 13th day of January, 1931, an assessment XNo. 21) of Thirty-seven Thirty-seven Dollars and Fifty Cents $37.50) per share was levied on the outstanding capital stock of the corporation, payable to Leon New-ten, New-ten, Secretary, Provo, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on the 16th day of February, 1931. will be delinquent delin-quent and advertised for sale ' at public 'auction and unless payment is made before, will be sold at the office, of the company, on the 3rd day of March, 1931, at the hour of I 2 o'clock p. m., to pay the delin 1 " quent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. LEON NEWREN, ... Secretary. Office: Knight Block, Provo, Utah. Pub. Jan, 19, 25, Feb. 1, $ 193L ESTRAY NOTICE v I have in my possession the following fol-lowing described animal which, if not claimed and taken away, will be sold at public auction to the highest cash bidder at Provo City Estray Pound on Monday, the 26th day of January 1931 at 12 o'clock noon. Description: One ' white mare about 18 years old, weight about 1000 pounds, no brands visible. Said estray was taken by the City Police on the 12th day of January, 1931. BURT BROWN, Poundkeeper of Provo City. -415 West 5 North. Pub. Jan. 19, 23, 1931. -EacWDay DAIRY 1F00TWEAR f SILK "DRESSES SILK HOSE J YARD GOODS Hilnds 6f JPairs of ,; iBkutiful "Silt Dresses Standard Quality Silk AT BARGAIN PRICES pllid'fe t.. fZ'SJ i .ry. .-NrJr..rrfc 75c Hose No t2,C MtiSm9Si 0O5!i5O5; Hose...j ,..10 6.ilripiriity.!(tBjl. Mercharidise at a New AU Two Hurt In Rail Wreck BOSTON, Jan. 19 (U.B-More than a score of; passengers were injured today, at least two seriously, in a collision between an express train and a local on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad at Readville. . , - The accident occurred, during a heavy snowfall which ' railroad authoritities suggested might have been responsible for the crash. Early reports indicated that no one was killed, but i two persons were taken to a hospital where their condition was reported serious, seri-ous, and as least 24 others suffered injuries believed less serious. The trains involved in the collision, col-lision, which occurred on a crossover cross-over near the Knglahder Spring Bed company's plant, were the Colonial Co-lonial Express, Boston to Washington, Washing-ton, and a Blackstone local, en route to Boston. Spalding, De Moisy C1r A ftTrw:.,-1 Newhouse hotel: Mrs. Allie Ber-OpeaK Ber-OpeaK t JVleetingj tin, "Miss La Vera Crosbie, Mrs- Forest service research work ac conducted by twelve experiment stations in this state, formed the subject of an interesting talk given by Charles D'eMoisey, Uintah forest for-est supervisor, before the members of the Utah County Agricultural Society Leaders association, who met at the city and county building Saturday afternoon. Dr. N. S. Spalding, Provo veterinarian, veterin-arian, spoke on diseases of animals. ani-mals. A large group of members of the society were in attendance. Lewiston Man Is Injured By Gun LOGAN. Utah, Jan. 19 U.R Frightened as a horse jumped towards to-wards him. A. O. Morris, Lewiston, leaped to his feet. Simultaneously a' gun. he was cleaning discharged. Today he was being treated for " a bullet wound in the right thig:h. ,.5,. Goblin Calvidge Says J" BY "COOLIN CALVIDGE ' NORTHAMPTON, Ma3s., Jan.19 News that the last cycling club in America has disbanded comes as-a as-a shock to many of us. and should be investigated by the federal commission com-mission on Bicycle Paths, Velocipedes Veloci-pedes and Water-wings. There is .-joinething sinister in the report of the dissolution of th Cycling Club of Newburgh, N. J. Why should this great public-spirit ed organization disband at this time? Was it the result of Soviet propaganda? Coming -events throw their shadows before. Cycling is a healthful sport. It stimulates the heart, refreshes the lungs and aids digestion. But don't let your pants leg get caught in the bicycle chain. A word to the wise is sufficient. Wear trouser clips, if necessary. These -will prevent many nastv falls, and their sale will stimulate the steel industry. Cyclists should also ring their bells constantly. This will wear out the bells, and help the bicycle bell manufacturers. United we stand, devided we fall. Jerome Deeder, seven, of Nw York, died recently when he tried to save his pet kitten from a burning burn-ing house. THOUSANDS OF "PEOPLE SeeslNew Low Priced On'Oiir Entire Stock of H1WESSERS HOT A meeting" of the' Utah County Hairdressers'" association will be held Monday .evening at 8 o'clock at Hlie liomS "of Tella Lcfvrldge. ' A social 'Win follow the' meeting and a full attendance of members is de-ired. de-ired. E; B. Harris, of Salt Lake, state inspector, gave a "talk to the members mem-bers of the Utah County association Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Delia Loveridge. The follow ing 'members 'were present: Mrs. Frank 'Alexander, Mrs. Amanda Banks, - Mrs. Allie Bertin, Miss Ruth Polly, Miss Lillian Allred, Miss La Vera Crosbie, Mrs. .Twyla Evans, Mrs. Veneta Coe, Mrs. Martha Mar-tha Jones, Mrs. Cora Mayberry, Mrs.- OHerton, Mrs. Reva ' Wagner, Mrs. Verna Cloward, Mrs. Hope Hoover, Mrs. Dora Frampton. The following members of the association went to Salt Lake Thursday evening to attend a meeting of the Utah State Hairdressers' Hair-dressers' association, ' held at the jveua toveriage, Mrs. JAartna Jphes. Miss Lillian Allred, Mrs. Reva Wagner and' M'rs. Ollerton. ; LEADERSHIP IS ALLPLANNED (ContinUed from Page One) of Social 'Work will be In charge of the program on Friday. The evening entertainments "will be free to the public with the exception ex-ception of the pisiy on Friday evening. eve-ning. On Monday night the B. Y. U. concert band will crive a con- cert; on Tuesday' evening, the Ladies' La-dies' Glee club will appear In con cert, followed by a lecture, "Mira- . clea Fromthe House of Mag'ic," by Dr. 11. T. Plumb, electrical engineer engi-neer of Salt Lajte City; on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, the Male Glee club will give a concert, followed by an illustrated illus-trated lecture, "Mexico. Yesterday and Today," by President F. S. Harris; while on Thursday evening, eve-ning, B. Y. U. Symphony orchestra will appear in a concert featuring the Kussian basso, Mr. Isidor Belafsky. LONG TRAINING IS NECESSARY (Continued from Page One) meeting: Clarence Lloyd, Lake view; Lehi Carlton, Grand View; -ley Allen, Vineyard ; Seth Larsen, .'impanogos. Eider Edward Smith, son of bishop Smith, who accompanied ois father to the conference, spoke briefly concerning the need of seeping returned missionaries actively ac-tively at work. The speakers Sunday mornng rere Bishop Smith, who talked .bout tithing as it applies especial-.y especial-.y to the younger people ; President Adelbert Bigler, Axel F. Andrea-jon, Andrea-jon, stake clerk; Victor C. Anderson, Ander-son, principal of the stake academy. acade-my. The music at the conference was furnished by the stake choir, under un-der the direction of V. Emil Hansen. Han-sen. Rozetta eVrnon, stake organist,1 organ-ist,1 presided at the console. More than 100 per cent increase in attendance over last stake con ference was reported at the Saturday Satur-day evening priesthood meeting. : 5 ESCAPE JAIL SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 19 (V.V.i A posse of 100 police and -deputy sheriffs searched the woodlanas of the St. Joseph River valley today for three of five .prisoners who made a sensational escape from the.I county jail. ARE TAKING ADVANTAGE OF (So mm BANISHMENT I IStMDEllliD . i - - v, . '. . . ' (Continued from Page One) said j Vlt is jj? heAyy blow to the 1 parents of ,the children. Youhg people are impetuous, but that -is no crime; it must be taken into consideration. Other ways should; be "taken than banishing them from 'the state.' Glen J. - Fairbrook, president of 'the Washington State Bar association, associa-tion, said tie knew of no' authority to permit the court to formally banish Juveniles. "The court undoubtedly un-doubtedly did it for the best interests inter-ests of all concerned, but there is no way that it can be enforced." Mrs. Bertha K. Landes, former mayor of Seattle, said: "Present-day "Present-day conditions are largely responsible responsi-ble for this situation. The view-down view-down of family life, broader viewpoints, view-points, and greater liberties allowed allow-ed young people are a part of It." Lewis Services To Be Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Thomas Lewis, Gold Star mother, who died Saturday" at the home of Mrs. Janet Gogarty in Springville, will be held Tuesday at 1 p. m. in the Spanish Fork Third ward chapel. ! The body may to viewed at the i Gogarty residence, 60 West Third j South street, Springville, Tuesday from 10 a. m. until 12 o'clock. Interment Inter-ment will be in Spanish Fork. UNUSUAL GOODNESS OF FAMOUS COFFEE INTRIGUES EXPERTS Find That Deilidous Flavor is the Result of Patented Boasting Process Probably no coffee sold today has enjoyed the success of Hill? Bros. Coffee. Everywhere it has been introduced it has become a leader. This popularity lies in the fact that? Hill Bros. Coffee has a delicious, deli-cious, uniform flaror such as rxo other coffee has. While the rare blend is feartly responsible for this, the' patented process, by which it is roasted, is 6i)e factor that has made this matchless, uniform flavor fla-vor possible in every pound. Instead of roasting in bulk, Hills Bros, roast only a few pounds at a time. By this process the degree de-gree of roast, the continuous flow of coffee through the roasters, never vary.' Hence the name of this process proc-ess Controlled Roasting. Grocers everywhere sell Hills Bros. Coffee. It is always fresh because it is packed in vacuum cans from -which air, which destroys de-stroys the? flavor of coffee, is taken out and kept out. Ordinary cans, even if air'-tighVdo'not keep coffee fresh. Ask for HiUs Bros. Coffee by name and look for the Arab the trade-mark on the can. Hills' Bros. Coffee, Inc. Denver, Colorado. Qiati HOME COOKED LUNCHES Hedquist Drug Store, No. 2 Merchandise- Time" Low Price is Salt Lake Drops ? In Ranking Ol Nation's Gties S WASHINGTON, Jan; 19 (UJi From the fifty-seventh city in the rnilnfrv ir 1QOfl Colt Tlra fitir ! dropped to fifty-ninth in the 1930 census, despite an increase in population popu-lation of 32,157 dJiing the decade according to final revised figures released by the- censuc bureau. On April 1 last year, the date the enumeration, was made, the Utah city'a. population was 140,267. While ten years ago its inhabitants numbered num-bered 118,110. The drop of two places in city ranking was caused by a. large comparative increase in the population of other pities of over 100,000, it was explained at the census bureau. Tulso, Ckla., with 141,258, immediately imme-diately precedes Salt Lake City in ranking. While Paterson, N. J., with 138,513, fell just below, placing 60th. STICKING DOORS If doors tend to stick, especially especial-ly the swinging door into the din-ujg din-ujg room, first try soaping all the outer edges. If this doesn't work, look the door over, discover just iwnere n sucks, ana snave orr a little of the surface. Wtwro Sure America's Ace HumorijL a.s "Lightnin' Bill Jones." the world's funniest, most lovable liar. WILL ROGERS with IAHTISE DRESSER EVERY NIGHT EVERY SEAT Ch'ldrcn 10c 1C5SS3B3C3flSBHBE3B3BflJ12BI TODAY - TUESDAY OLLOW THRU CNMUtS ROGERS MJMCV All Technicolor. Matinees, excepting davs and fiundavs Children 10c Holi-. Holi-. .15c "KIKE'S" Country Store THURSDAY C3CS2S3BES3EaBBBBBlBJ Provo Week (s IT F w -1 AMss Cardlyn Olesetf: A Scrgcicil i', .'. RICHARD HUDNtnr epresentaliv NewiYork, will be at ofcr Sfere alli5f INs week to tell, tyou diboetithe ' home mEmmmm D TREATMENTS . hese special treatments 1 n t h e home for th e cor re ciion of dinj. skin. oify ? 6kirietlargecU pores, flabbti tjss ues and fori the general beautificaiion of the Skirt, will be found both practical ArcU effective, r v v A'..V.- DO N OT Ml SS H EARIHG ;AB O UT TH EM : i: NOW TOAYING THE HORDE" nfcx BEACirp , : f immortal story of fierce. North' country . passions ; . . One woman among men in land of untamed might . - and Unbridled Un-bridled desire! ' . Featuring Year' Uglitlest Cast: EVKIrrTBRKST LOUIS WOLIIE1M JEAN' ARTHUR GAVIN GORDON JOEL McCREA RAYMOND 1IATTON BLANCHE SWEET I: Jr. You'r of the Best MATINEE EVERY DAY Children lDc SILVER Special! "THE MESSIAH" SurK by the Salt Lake ORATORIO SOCIETY'S CHORUS of Over 300 Voices, accompanied by an Orchestra of Over 50 Tlrces and the (riant Organ in the GREAT SALT LAKE ; MORMON TABERNACLE . with r. A Solec-ed Program of Shorts r and MARGARET GEA8E at the Organ 0RPHEUM NOW PLAYING Richard Barthelmess Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Neil Hamilton in a PATROL" Of UanuarjyiMhw THE DAWN - if 1 n AIR r. ri H M Is , VPJti;nME.;;CO. . o; p. - SECOND. f IOOI :FoivApppintmentsTH6ne'567t " - - - - - -- - -- ...... a, jlJ phome'i novo. 210 - . 1 1 -:r"Ctrt8 .risbJrjS Supervision 3 4 V-v |