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Show PAGE SEVEN OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN 2. KICLl t T3J TWC f I VTNd V AA ME I CAN'T "R-tCALL WHER.E X w H0 MV OF AAON&Y-ANTD WE HOOPL.ES, ARE NOTED, UKE Th& E LEW ANT, TOR OUR "REMARKABLE ( MEMORY A--- UM-M- LET ME TRY TvAfc KEEN EIX2E OF MY t MEMORY- THE "BATTLE OP WATERLOO WAS FOUGHT 4 ON - AH- ON- OH. "DASH I V IT ALL UtA WHAT WAS I ( IT I WAS TRYING TO THINK F WE EVER FND TW VUiNtr Y; YOU u tst. V TAKE THAT MEMOTY OF TH ' VALVES e"ROUMDJ --- TTE-SU1E HUNT I a- fO ' O l32 BY NCA WWVICC INC. I f JZ5r -s- FORD LEADS IN MOTOR SALES Marine "Mother" Is Married Since June w;ien vcamc deliveries deliver-ies of the new Ford V-8 cars began. Ford has led all competitors by a wide margin in sales of passenger cars. commercial vehicles and trucks, according to official figures reported today by Paul D. Vincent, of the Telluride Motor company, local Ford dealers. Ford took the lead in national motor car sales In June, incread bis lead in July, as production of the new Fords mounted, and main- ! tained the lead throughout August, according to reports for that month ' already received from 34 states, Mr. Vincent declared. In addition to this, the latest reports also reveal that Ford led in sales in the largest cities during the first ten days of September. Since volume deliveries of the new Fords began in June, Ford has accounted for in excess of 42 per cent of all new passenger car sales in Utah, as compared with 25.5 per cent for its nearest competitor, Mr. Vincent rtded.-Ford sold 321 of the total of 764 cars of all makes sold in the state in June, July and August. Ford's total commercial car and truck business was in excess of that of any manufacturer. Junior Democrats Form Organization Organization of a Junior Democratic Demo-cratic club in Springville is announced an-nounced with Arnold Roylance, chairman; Miss Beatrice Wheeler, vice chairman; Paul Haymond, secretary. The purpose of lie organization, according to Mr. Roylance, is to stimulate young people between t he ages of 21 and 32 years, to register and vote. The first meeting of the club will be held Saturday at 8:00 P. M. in the public library. A good speaker speak-er will be provided. r w If -' - $ i. - tow 111 f III "fhnur Kill r - Kill YV' Ill A AV.-.yt.-:- Pleasant Grove Happenings Mrs. Georgia Blackman Pratt's wedding march was played across the ocean the, other day, but' its echoes reached the ears of thousands thou-sands of former doughboys to whom she is affectionately known as the "Little Mother of the Marines." Ma-rines." Mrs. Pratt, who resides in Paris and Chantilly, was married to Bernard Ber-nard Mullaney of Chicago, vice president of the People's Gas and Coke company of Chicago. The ceremony was performed in the little village of Giuvieux, in the Oise department. New Zealand meat producers are conducting an EayMore-Meat" campaign because of lower meat prices. IHlTMWCUKSg nnHB bird shown Is a KINGFISHER. KING-FISHER. The map Lb that of the state of OHIO. ! The song "Ameri ; ca" was written iby SAMUEL : ' SMITH. KIeimi?37 IHIo 0 o Democratic Nominee For Governor Will Talk Over KSL Sat, Oct-15 9:30 P.: M, Wed0ctl9 V 7:45 P;ja; -Ild ColUcal Adv ' "h I Today's Oddity Alter 12 ycara of successfully keeping from the world a great sectet, it was disclosed in Berlin, Germany, the other day how divorce div-orce made a "man" of Marie Eins-mann, Eins-mann, formerly wife of a goldsmith. Until 1919 Frau Einsman was contented as the wife of tVie goldsmith, gold-smith, but when the divorce separated separ-ated them, she thought it would be easier for a man than for a woman to find work. From then until now, . she has lived, worked and acted as a man. She started with, donning an old suit of her Viusband's clothes, and with the assistance of his insurance insur-ance card, assumed his identity. In the intervening years, Frau Einsmahn has been employed as a motor mechanic, a builder's laborer, a metal worker, a hall porter and night watchman in a factory, and at that her career as a man would not have enaed If it had not been for a minor accident. The other day Frau Ein3mann injured her hand. At a hospital to which she was taken for treatment, treat-ment, her secret was discovered. Authorities haven't decided what to do about it. Mrs. Beth Kiik Fenton was guest of '.lonor at o. shower given at the Thomas Fenton home by the Misses Loraine Swenson, La Rue Gillman. Lynile Ashe, Fern McCanlass, Mae Shoell and Emily Peay. Music and games were enjoyed during the evening, and refreshments were served. The guest list: Mrs. Sam Kirk. Mrs. H. S. Richards. Miss Estelle Fenton, Mrs. Chastina Walker, Mi 3. Lucille Larsen, Miss June Clark; the Misses Miriam Kirk. Madge Kirk, Virginia Gill-man, Gill-man, Rena Nielson. Gwyn West. Arvis Fugal, Louise Christensen, Roxie West, Alva West, Winifred Fair, June Jordan, Elaine Fenton, Lucilc Boren, LaPriel and Leiha Walker. Miss Eva Yancey is visiting in Provo with her sister, Mrs. Martin Kimber. Mr. and Mrs. Millen Radmall spent Saturday in Salt Lake. The sop'homore students of the high school enjoyed a party at Arrowhead Ar-rowhead Wednesday evening. Mrs. Alta Pyper Carsey of Los Angeles, California, visited with fiiends here the first of the week. Miss May-bell Farr and her Sunday Sun-day school class enjoyed a wienie roast at the mouth of Grove Creek canyon Saturday. 1 Mrs. Ethel West and Mrs. Leone TC?& spent Sunday in Salt Lake. Mrs. Clifton Jackson of Cedar City is the guest of her parents Mr. arid Mrs. Owen Halliday. Tdr. rnd Mrs. M. H. Bullock an-novrce an-novrce the engagement of theli daughter, iSdna to George W. Browr of Pnovo, The marriage ceremony will be performed in the Salt Lake temple', Thursday. The fnior hop committee, at the Pleasant" Grove high school select ed lat week werei Edwin Oscar-son. Oscar-son. Leone Burch, Norval Driggs. Rhea Halliday. Margaret Lee, lihyllis Wadley and Edna Fugal. Fish are the only creatures in existence which are immune from influenza, according to a London authority. LCIHOTPEIuV To onicklr relieve chapping and roughness, apply soothing, cooling Mentholatum. PV1NG, STORAGE & PACK OFFICE AND tRESI1ENGE ; , 256 West Second South Prices PHOHE'MO , $1.50 andiOOjper hour We Move Anything, Atwt Any time v 20 Year s Experience i GIVE US A CALL On Utah County Farms With Extension Agents The Utah state fair has passed into history. Utah county can be j proud or the exhibits ootn in livestock live-stock anri other departments of this Treat exhibit. The livestock par-Uculaily par-Uculaily was vell represented in .he younj peoples division andtwo :plendid county herds helped fill the cattle barns and passed the required re-quired new test for Bangs abortion disease. The Jersey county herd won con- ideiabk number of individual prizes as well as the $100 prize for ounty herds. The Holstcin exhibit ex-hibit a'so placed a number of in- iividual exhibits. The 4-H calves which helped to make up both the Holstein and Jersey county herds placed up well in the individual exhibits, ex-hibits, and were junior champions ii both the Jersey and Holstein "emalcs in 4-H" club work being ' placed by Gale Johnson of Provo in i (he Jersey and Keith Clark of Lehi ! in the Hoi tein. The Springville 4-H boys had a splendid exhibit in purebred Hampshire sheep and "made an exchange of purebred rams for purebred ewes to increase their breeding flock. The purebred beef club from Spanish Fork took 587 in the open and club classes. In the contests which was one of the big features in the 4-H division the Utah county boyls won first place, winning a trip to' Portland. .iey lett October 14. The demonstration demon-stration girls, who had more competition com-petition than the boys with 22 counties coun-ties represented, won second place :n the state and alternates for the Portland trip. The girls team comes from Pleasant Pleas-ant View, consisting of Lola Workman Work-man and Marion Campbell and the boys arc fiom Manila, Calvin Swenson Swen-son and Kicth W.irnick. These clubs were led by Mrs. Anson B. Call and Merrill N. Wamick. A very creditable exhibit was made, in clothing and foods from girls clubs in Utah county. Individual exhibits were made by Louise Liechty of Pleasant View who won second place in the Ball Brotheis canning contest. The Future Farmers exhibit was very splendid coming fiom the seven high schools in the county in both crops and livestock. Led by the Smith-Hughes directors of Jtbe various vari-ous communities who are doing a most excellent piece " of work as teachers and agricultural directors. The county booth which represented repre-sented the successful farm was shown which carried the idea of a well balanced livestock farm, cash crops, a rotation plan, a family garden, gar-den, farm record keeping and a well fitted farmstead, which aided to give an educational exhibit this year and was put on economically by the extension and inspection departments. de-partments. Community, county and state exhibitions ex-hibitions develop the best in young people and poir.t to the most improved im-proved practices, and methods in modern agriculture. The state fair of 1932 was a de-cftrdsucccs: de-cftrdsucccs: " A fisherman at Scarborough, Eng., recently caught a cod which : had a diamond ling in its mouth. SPANISH FORK MRS. EFFIE DART Correspondent I - - . The members of the Self Culture club have ! resumed rneir weekly meetings after a summer, vacation. The initial meeting was held at the home of the president. Mrs. Hattie Wilcox. There were 16 members present. A delicious luncheon was served at 8 o'clock. Miss Helen Prior and Mrs. Florence Berkstres-soi Berkstres-soi assisting the hostess. The time was devoted to a pre-view of the programs for the club the coming year. Mi. and Mrs. Frank Argyle. Jr., announce the marriage .of their daufc'nter Alene, to LeRoy Hill, son of Bishop Jasper Hill of Payson, in the Salt Lake temple Wednesday. Wednes-day. Honoring the oride a shower was giveft by her mother Mrs Frank Argyle, Monday afternoon for the aunts and cousins of the bride and groom. The time jvas spent playing iniormal games after which a delicious ttay luncheon as served to 38 guests. The bride received many useful and beauli- I fui gifts. The hostess was assisted j by Mrs. LaVieve Cornaby, .; Mrs. j Henry Child and Miss Fawn Argyle. Another shower for Miss" Alcne ! Argyle was given Monday night .at the home of Bishop and vMrs. Isaac I Briggs, the hostesses being Miss Marva Briggs, Miss Jane . Evans and Miss Mildred Thomas. The time was spent playing progressive biide. Miss Lenore Sterling ginning gin-ning the high score. There "were 25 intimate friends of the bride present. A delicious tray lunc'.ieon was served at 11 o'clock. Glenn Holt. Isabel Lloyd and Del- Pare went to Nephi Wednssday j night to attend the unit meeting i of the Red and White stores.", Miss Louise Dowley entertained ' at a well arranged bridge-luncheon i Thursday evening for the follow- ing friends: Mr. Hannah. Evans i Misses Isabell Lloyd; Nora Brown, : Annie James, Mary Verl Simmons and Mrs. Minnie Jensen. Mrai Jen- i sea won the high score andMiss VR4a Jones the low score. B 1 JAltho it fell from a window I three stories high, a cat in London ; broke only two legs and was Other- ' wise j-uniojuied. LOOK FOR THE PENNANTS AT 29 NO. UNIVERSITY ii V J J UTJ LOOK FOR THE E E SIGNS uuu V7 HPU A MFT VThlT T good p60 of Provo and Utah 1 OAlNa I UU County also fronTall other points for your whirlwind response today to our QUITTING BUS! NESS SALE. Open Till 9 P.M. Saturday But Come Early! (TP AWFtlQ jaay-as and entire store JlVy VV JLriJ and though extra help was on hand in numbers num-bers that we thought was sufficient still we were unable to toss out the goods as fast aa wanted. HPTkTiKrbTbTblfWlLT will be anbther day of rousing selling Jl UMUIlVJiVU' VV with extra help on hand to handle the Saturday crOwdsVVe'Il dotnir best but A SA1 Is 9 E5(SX i SnnAMnTSloC?pelling Aofivi babk of it that the NORMAN-JEN - - nag. , . "iviua 1 1 mAd 1 ILK. tag shows a smashed iFORCE-OUT PRICE WE QUIT WE'RE; THROUGHWiE CLOSE OUR jLiUUKb r UKli y liK WHEN THIS STOCK. IS SJr AND FROM THE LOOKS OF:tHE FIROT DAY'S SELUNCV C 1 1 1 1 JDISPOSED H 1 Br LflUl I t?Ol7 A hV Tn X7I7 A t s UACIUD I TMnrn |