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Show n I PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1932 - h Salt Lake Stock Exchange Aa Furnished By WELLS L BBOfHAIX Broker WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17, 1932 Alta Con 3 .00 $ .01 V Big Hill 08 .10 Central Standard .. ."Vi -1 Chief Con 30 .40 Colorado Con 00' .02 Crown Point 01 .03 Crescent Eagle 0214 .04 Combined Metals ... .03 .04 Dix Butte 10 Dragon 01 .05 Eureka Lily 06 .08 Eureka Mines .02 E. Crown Pt 00 M .00; East Tin. Con 21 .25 East Tin. Coal 03 .08 East Utah .01 .02 Empire Mines 03 .05 Eureka Bullion 08V4 .09Vj Great Western 01 V6 .03 Indian Queen .01 Iron King 09 .12 Mt. State?, Pet .03 Mammoth 16 .25 Moscow .10 .12 New Quincy 01 .02 'i North Lily 45 .46 No. Standard 0014 .00 Ohio Copper .15 Opohongo .01 Park Bingham 01 .01 Park City Con 08 .09 Park Utah 1.00 1.10 Park Nelson .01 .03 Park Premier 04 .05 Park Konold 01 .02 Plutus ... .19 .35 Provo 10 .20 Sacramento 01 .02 Silver King Coal 2.70 2.75 So. Iron Blossom .u St. Standard 04 .06 Swansea Con .02 Tar Baby 01 Tintic Lead 88 1.00 Tintic Standard 2.50 2.55 Utah Con .01 Victor Con 02 .08 Walker Mining 71 .73 Yankee Con .06 Zuma 03 .05 SALES Silver King Coal. 300 (ft $2.75-50 $2.75-50 fr $2.77. Park City Con. 1000 8c. Tintic Standard 200 ftf $2.50-45 &; $2.55. OTHER SECURITIES Anaconda 8V4 . Am. Telephone 109. U. S. Steel 40. Safeway 49. E. B. & Share 21 7-8. A. S. Refining 17 5-8. U. P. & L. $6 $40.50-$50.00. U. P. & L. $7 $48.00-$50.50. Vineyard G. O. P.'s Elect Delegates At the' Republican primary held In Vineyard, Monday night, Hyrum Larsen and S. H. Blake were elected as delegates to the state and congressional conventions in Salt Lake Saturday, with Harry Gammon and Taylor Allen as alternates. al-ternates. Lewis Clegg was elected as delegate dele-gate to the Fourth judicial convention conven-tion in Provo next Friday, and Mrs. George Wells was named as alternate. SMALL 8IZE GRAND PIANO and One Beautiful Small Size Up-right Up-right Piano made Jby well-known well-known manufacturer fully guaranteed. Will be sold for small balance due. on lease. Just continue weekly payments pay-ments of $2. Offers exceptional excep-tional value for some one. Answer quick:! I want to move it this week. Telephone, write or call. Telephone Waa. 3353. 74 S. iiain St Salt Lake City, Utahl .4 V " Credit Manage OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN AND , A9 I 5AV , "SASOrt AND I WENT OUT OM "TWAT T1?ATTD TvXOCKMOQToN CAE WHILE IAE IME1?E AWAV V SOME TPAQTAUS" USED MY OFFICE TO OP EfTATE A "STILL VAwi- (jaWMDCC? I v -tvaev hid any 'OF TEIR 'PPODUrr IN TV-IE. OTTlCfc WELL J DutflMG -TME I?AlO KloBOP WAS CAUGHT TOOVC ME JNTO LEARNING W AOLOorZET XT? L WELL 5APON EXPLAINED IT fj ALL, SO X "BELIEVE VOL) -9UT X NBJE& SAW AHYBiDY LAKE VOL) vyou COULD BE SITTING DOWN TWIDDLING TttUfABS, AND GET INTO WORB SCRAPES THAN A T2EAT2 FENDED tuek! tub pouce cuiouy and. IDENTITY x TP Is Ji CE LEASED j Wffcj ZFLL IAELL IM HOOPLE AAANOT5 A -TV.!?- JT w V ,i . 1 g BY MCA SCWVICC CfjTf f V 0- LINDBERGH NOW MAKES APPEAL (Continued from Page One) the world's most famous men. Police Po-lice dogs watch t'ne grounds. Col. Lindbergh's telegram to the press resulted fiom his belief that the avid curiosity of the world was partly responsible for the kidnaping kid-naping and murder of his first child, Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr. The full telegram read: "Mrs. Lindbergh and I have made our home in New Jersey. It is naturally our wish to continue to live there near our friends and interests. Obviously, however, it is impossible for us to subject the life of our second son to the publicity pub-licity which we feel was in a large measure responsible for the death of our first. We feel that our children chil-dren have the rig'nt to grow up normally with other children. Continued Con-tinued publicity will make this impossible. im-possible. I am appealing to the press to permit our children to lead the lives of -normal Americans." Ameri-cans." A few scant details concerning the new baby born at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday were learned today. It was understood today that the baby's weight ot birth was stfx pounds and eleven ounces. As soon as Mrs. Lindbergh regains re-gains her strength the family probably prob-ably will return to Hopewell, despite de-spite the fact that their first born was kidnaped there March 1. The isolated home1 in the Sourland hills will be guarded by an army of private police. - Bound Over On Pblygamy Charge William Walker, arraigned in the city court Wednesday on- a charge of polygamy, was bound over to the Fourth district court by Judge Maurice Harding. According to the charge filed by Louise Hansen Walker, Walker married Violet Doe In Idaho on April 15, 1930, then was married to her (Louise Hansen) without first obtaining a proper divorce from the first wife. Bail is set at $500. fc ii Good morning! Good Coffee!" Good cheer for the dayt ; Why. spend your money for c.b-ff ee? that does n' t give you gpbd cheer. . . . CJne coffee is f always good. It comes frorh tht 6nty tbfftf roaster i in Amir it a who specializes ;:Jnindking trie cvffie exclusively. '.V O 1 tig Pleasant Grove Happenings Timpanogos stake Day at Geneva Gen-eva was a gala affair. A large crowd of children and adults enjoyed en-joyed themselves. The baseball game between Draper and Pleasant Grove resulted in a rcore of 3-0 in favor of the home team; Lindon ward took fiist place in the horseshoe throwing contest. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Walker received the prize for having the largest family present thirteen in number; num-ber; Mr. and Mrs. Axel Jo'.inson were given a prize for being the oldest couple present. Swimming and diving contests were greatly enjoyed, as was also the finale- the dance in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Hilton and family of Grace, Idaho are visiting in Pleasant Grove. Mrs. Edward Nielson entertained Saturday afternoon in compliment to her daughter Mhxine's sixth birthday anniversary. Fifteen guests were bidden. Guests at the H. C. Robertson home the first of the week were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson and family of Superior, Arizona. The Sunshine committee of tne Manila ward gave a social Sunday afternoon in compliment to the birthday anniversary of two of their elderly members. A. N. Iver-son Iver-son and Edward Jeppson. Sixty-lour Sixty-lour guests were present. The committee In charge were Mrs. Edith Monson and Mrs. Maggie Roundy. More than 2,000,000 cans of sardines sar-dines are packed In Maine alone each year. Kiwanians Hold Annual Outing At Springville With approximately fifty Kiwanis members and their partners attending, attend-ing, the annual outing of the Springville Spring-ville club was held Thursday evening eve-ning at Kelley's Grove, in Hobble Creek canyon. Joseph W. Grant was toastmaster. E. E. Knudsen gave a report on the district convention held at Provo, while Freeman Bird and Glenn Holley of Mapleton and Os-mer Os-mer Tucker, Springville, furnished a musical program. Mrs. E. E. Knudsen won the guest attendance prize. A sumptuous supper featured fea-tured the affair. NO REHEARSAL There will no rehearsal of the Sixth ward choir this evening, according ac-cording to an announcement made by Miss Marguerite Jepperson, choir leader. RADIO BROADCAST The Johnson sisters, Mrs. Violet J. Brown of New York City, Mrs. Celestia J. Taylor and Miss Wyla Johnson, and their brother, Kent Johnson, will sing over KSL Thursday Thurs-day night at 10:15 o'clock during the B. Y. U. hour. Mrs. Leona M. Van Wagoner win ue the accompanist. FIDELITY '& SURETY BONDS . . .Every Kind Phone 1099 : Willard t. Swards ; 80 West itd North Provo, Utah a29 You are earnestly requested to call as a guest of the Modern House-Keeping Home Laundry School" at the DIXON -TAYLOR - RUSSELL COMPANY at Provo, Utah bn August 19th and 20th at 3:00 P. M. i EVety Iddy ivill receive a Free Valuable Gift! Your attendance-will place you under no obligation. Dixon-Taylor-Russell Co. OREM Mr. Gunard Lundgren Correspondent rhone (Ml-Rl The Beehive girls and the Boy Scouts of the Windsor ward spent a pleasant week at Duchesne where they attended the annual U. B. I. C. Mr. and Mrs. I.eGrand Jarman acted as chaperones for the occasion. The latter being beekeeper bee-keeper for the group. Mr. Jarmon is a scout leader. 22 in all participated partic-ipated in the excursion. Members of the Windsor ward Relief society and their friends are invited o attend the regular monthly work hour to be held in the ward cnapel Tuesday at 2' o'clock. Mrs. Delia Maxfield of Salt Lake was a guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary B. Hales Sunday. The officers and teachers of the Windsor ward Sunday school met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keod Hales Monday evening. A social was held after the business meeting meet-ing and refieshments were served co 12. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Park and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Pyne spent the week end in Strawberry valley. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Baxter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Mazell. Mrs. Elizabeth Baxter and Mrs. Clara Kirk enjoyed a delightful week end in Strawberry. Miss Cxarda Pehrson has returned return-ed to her home here after spending spend-ing the past two weeks with relatives rela-tives in Salt Lake. The following Orem sportsmen spent the week end hunting chickens chick-ens in Straw'berry valley, each getting get-ting his limit. Don C. Clayton, De Los Pyne, Harlow Clayton, Lc Earl Burr and David Park. Mrs. Nida Bradley of Salt Lake has returned to her home ?Nter spending a two weeks' vacation with relatives in Moroni and with her mother Mrs. Mary V. Hales of Orem. Jack Griffith and Elaine Griffith of Salt. Lake are visitors at the home of Mr. ?md Mrs. W. M. I'chr ;:on. Mr. and Mrj. Mahlon Drage and daughter Cherry Colleen spent the past few days visiting with relatives in Sanpete county. Mr. and Mrs' Alfred Nichols weie guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Nichols at their home in Salt Lake Tuesday. Miss Dora Beck returned to her home in Spring City alter spending spend-ing the summer months with relatives rela-tives here. Delightful in every detail was the surprise party given at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence PROSPECTS FOR BIG BEET CROP (Continued from Page One) pany estimates a tonnage of 900,-000 900,-000 this year for their company as campared with the 600,000 tons last year. The increased yield is due to many factors, according to Dr. Martin, including a higher type of farming methods, better fertility, seed selection, croop rotation, and i.oil preparation besides the natural natur-al factors such as a greater supply of water this year and the low yield of last year which means greater fertility this year. Visit HoMaway Farm The well-rotated and managed farm of Elmer Holdaway of Vineyard Vine-yard was one of the show spots of the tour where Mr. Holdaway explained his long-time planning method, rotation and utilization of feed by dairy cattle. The mechanical blocking of beets was demonstrated at the farm of S. H. Blake of Vineyard. The central county tour was in charge of Emmott Bird of Springville Spring-ville who conducted the group until un-til the itinerary was taken over by Shores Loveless of Payson in t he south end. Uotattori Demonstrated N. T. Curtis of Payson demonstrated demon-strated the worth of rotation on his farm, half of which was ruined by the nematode and the other half in good shape as the result of rotation. A mechanical beet toj-pir. toj-pir. demonstration was given at the farm of Reuben Gardener south to Spanish Fork at the close of ihe tour. The lunch was held at the Spanish Span-ish Fprk city pavilion with 11. D. Morgan in charge. Lyman H. Rich, county agent, assisted with all the phases of the tour . vVrij.',ht Monday evening. The occasion occa-sion being the birthday anniversary anniver-sary of the latter. Musie, games and social chat were followed by a delicious tray luncheon. Present Pres-ent at the enjoyable affair were: Mr. and Mr".. Len Hooley, Mr. and Mr.;. Arthur Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Lc Earl Burt, Mr. and Mrr. Cealy Newell, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Newell, vlr. and Mrs. Moroni Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Newell ,Mr. and Mrs. Itobei t Marton, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Earn-est Newell, Mrs. Malinda Newell and Miss Vergie Olsen. Mi. and Mrs. A. V. Washburn and Mr. and Mrs. Gunard Lund-Tien Lund-Tien spent Monday in Salt Lake on business. Miss Fay Nelso of Springville has returne'. to 'ier home after visiting with friends in Orem for the past several weeks. SPANISH FORK MRS. EFFIE DART Co rrespondent Miss Lois Money entertained a number of girl friends very pleasantly pleas-antly at a slumber party Friday night at her home in Palmyra. The girls organized themselves into a club for social purposes to be known as the "Jolly Ten.'" Miss Ar-dona Ar-dona Sorensoa was chosen president presi-dent and Miss Myil Johnson, secretary sec-retary and reporter. Supper was served at ten o'clock and breakfast was served Saturday morning. Enjoying En-joying the event were the Misses Elvean Nelson, Fern and Fay Huntington, Ardena Sorenson. Loa Nelson. Myrl Johnson, Maxine Thomas .and Ixis Money. Mr. and Mrs. Rawlins Hughes were Salt Iake visitors Monday. Members of the Fifth ward Relief Re-lief society enjoyed a delightful outing at the Glengarry resort Tuesday afternoon. The time was tpent enjoying a program under the direction of Mis. Ida Hone. Airs. Joseph G. McKcll was the general chairman. Following the program games were enjoyed, some of the party went in bathing and otlutr. enjoyed visiting and other pastime:;. At 5:30 a delicious luncheon lunch-eon was served at a long table to 68 members. All had a very enjoyable en-joyable time. The Primary officers of the Third ward enteitained their husbands hus-bands at n very enjoyable party Tuesday evening at Ihe Glengarry resort. The early part of the evening eve-ning was spent enjoying'-nrajnes un-; tier the direction of game committee. commit-tee. Mrs. Phyllis Smith. Mrs. Myrl Bradford and Mrs. Nora Bigelow. At 8:30 a delicious luncheon was served at one long table under the direct inn of the refreshment committee, com-mittee, Mr:;. Thelma Christensen, Mrs. Lillian Mortensen, Mrs. Lizzie Boyack ami Mrs. Khoda Thomas. Bathing followed supper. Enjoyinp the delightful affair were Mr. and PAYSON GROUP FAVORS PORTER A 9 X We Must Dispose of Our Stock of USED WASHERS There are Savings for you in this move. Utah Power & Light Co. HOOVER CLEANERS KNIGHT COAL & ICE CO. are the Dealers for HOOVER CLEANERS in Provo and Springville. Call for our Factory Representative,, Mr. R. L. Redford, for Free Demonstration No obligation. Expert Factory Service on all Mo4eV Hoovers PHONE 45 f Oh Yeah ? but science says O.G. is the best cgarettej v 2i TOM i. .ir ' THI VERDICT OF SCI t MCE This it to certify that in 75 repeated tests made of foar leading cigarette brands . . . measuring the heat content of each cigarette by the Calorimeter Calorim-eter method . i . it was shown that OLD GOLD is from 112 to 156 B. T. U's. COOLER than the other brands: Carefut measurement o( the heat of the smoe further confirmed the fact that the moke ol OLD GOLD is definitely cooler. :J ' iSttmti) NEW YOftK TESTING LABORATORIES G. Brinton Jack, Jr., Director . t Its pretty nara to aucK away from those tireless cigarette ciga-rette ads. Wherever you go, they're apt to float right up alongside of you and whisper their coaxing claim : r "Mine's Milder!" "Fresher!" cigarettes checked by scientists of two universities;. OLD GOLD was found to be the coolest cigarette, ciga-rette, arid tne'refdfe the rnost delightful ih every way. V old gold, won these test Je-, cause it is made of the p(trest and thoicest tobacco . free of Tiut how about listening to some scientific facts, Instead of adjectives? PAYSON Uelegates for three conventions were named at a Republican Re-publican primary Wednesday evening: eve-ning: in the city council chambers. Those named for the state convention conven-tion were Lee Nebeker. Ray Monson. Mon-son. Melvin Wilson. Lee R. Taylor. Fred Tanner; alternates, Roland l.inds.iy, Mrs. Julia Hancock, Mrs. E .H. Street, Mrs. Ada Taylor. J. W. Buckley. Delegates for the congressional convention were Mr. and Mrs. Arza I r Poiro npnrcs Phfls Paul T"vis John Lartt; alternates, Jaspr Hill. P. C. Wightman, Dave Bigler. Sid Coray and Asa Hancock. . Judicial convention delegates: R. A. Porter. C. H. White. R. W. Mc- ! MuUin. Paul Davis. Mrs. Jutia Han cock; alternates: Dr. I D. Stewart, i Kail Page, Jesse Hall, George Chase. John Lant. I The state, and congressional dele-tos dele-tos will support R. A. Porter for ! ili.it rict attorney. Mrs. George Swenson, Bishop and rs I. F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. William Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Earn ; Malan, Mr. and Mrs. Lester I Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bige- low. Mr. and Mrs. Beagley. Mr. and I Mrs. Clifford DeGraw, Mr. and Mrs. I John Boyack, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. ! Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mnrtenson. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Church, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Bradford. all heat-generating flavorings. That's thfe 'wnyu o not ' a cough in i.a carldad' "fhewny 1 ; of old gold's rgfeatet tast'e 4' " , - In 75 laboratory tests of 4 leading . appeal and throat-ease. i 'il' " i ! I t; i VI i old- d fJLDS War e i u re TOBACCO--- n 0-RUT IFICIAfcvFtAV0uIlJu .. f r " - t |