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Show PRO VO-(UTA-H) iEV.N,ING-HEE ALD,.-. THTi R SHAY, JUNE 2U laaS. TAGE S3VEH. Heber Downs F. 5 to TIMPANOGOS LEAGUE Standing of the Teams W. I. Pet. American Fork 4 1 .800 Pleasant Grove 2 2 .500 Heber City 2 3 .400 Lehi 1 3 .250 Wednesday's Games Heber City 5. Lehi 4; 10 innings. American Fork 9, Pleasant Grove 0; forfeit. Friday's Schedule - Lehi at American Fork. Pleasant Grove at Heber City. LEHI Heber City won over Lehi 5 to 4 in a ten-inning game Wednesday, while American Fork took a default victory over Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. M. Turner, Heber chucker, was hard to hit in the pinches, while Edwards of Lehi, despite some bad moments, struck out 13 men. Pleasant Grove had an opportunity oppor-tunity to take the league leadership, leader-ship, but elected to forfeit the game in order to play an independent inde-pendent team at Pleasant Grove tm Strawberry day. Big Crowd Views Baer - Braddock Fight Films Here The "world's heavyweight championship cham-pionship fight" between Max Baer and Jimmy. Braddock will be repeated re-peated at the Chest theatre on the screen tonight, after playing before a good crowd Wednesday. The 15-round bout which saw Braddock take the title from the Butterfly Butcher Boy, is shown better than any other big fight ever taken for the screen, in the opinion of those who saw it. Although the bout did not equal for knockdown thrills some of its predecessors, it is an interesting in-teresting fight and packed with the glamor of the prize ring. The fight seems to indicate one thing forcibly: Braddock has a clever left hafid, as fast as a snake, but no punch in his right; Baer has a deadly right, especially especial-ly at close range, but uses his left seldom. Sumatran brides are chosen for their pearly white teeth. The bridegroom files the teeth into ugly stubs so that his wife will be unattractive to others after their marriage TOO LATE FOR ! I CLASSIFICATION LOST BLUE knit striped skirt on East Center. Wed. Ret. to 579 No. 4th East. ' j21 Troop 51 First in Provo Fully Uniformed jj jgg?f ' - u. A5-. -t. vsI FORT DOUGLAS BAND COMING (Continued from Page One) famed band will march and play in the parade but will not give any concerts. the day. With many innovations HOW TO JUDGE A GOOD BEEF and spectacular combinations of color fire ' and f sound,;, a really outstanding exhibition is being planned by Hugh C. Ross and his committee. The fireworks are already al-ready purchased for this. The grand finale will be "Niagara HAUPTMANN APPEAL ARGUED TRENTON, N. J.. June 20 'l 'A'.i -The court of errors and appeals ap-peals today reserved decision on the appeal of Bruno Hauptmann. i ScWt T 1pop 5 of PWihOtogre4 dressed In their re 'zi cetit-lktxmltaA uniforms. Back lWleft iu rieht: Marcus Hitchcock TRENTON, N. J., June 20 1 1'. 1 ! - Defense lawyers argued behind be-hind the locked doors of the austere aus-tere court of errors and appeals today for the life of Bruno Richard Rich-ard Hauptmann. While Anna Hauptmann prayed and talked with her husband in the prison death house, the appeal ap-peal of the convicted Lindbergh baby murdered was carried to the high court on the contention that his trial at Flemington was not fair or impartial. In the morning session, ending at 1:12 p. m. The attorneys for Hauptmann argued 16 points which they advanced in their appeal. ap-peal. The afternoon session was for the state's counter-argument. Lowell Stott, Davkt Purkee, L. G. Baker Kendall Rasmusson, scan-ford scan-ford Geaae Lowell-Miller. Front row, left to right, Ray Snow, MabJon ltasmnason, VerUn Hatch, Gareth Lee,. Bates Brian, Harry Thomas, Harold BluroenthaL Clinton lee. Members: not. in the picture: Jack. Kelly Teddy Taylor, Dich Eitel,. Elmer Jacob, Weston Jacob, Robert Scott, Bill Kcott, Harrj Cli&udler, AUtant ScoutnMustee James Bee, Scoutmaster John Gess-ford. Gess-ford. Th. late Buddy Rasnraason also was a member of tlie troop , s . &m , The Provo Legionnaires are' fa118" a 150-foot American especially pleased that the band flag in colors, has accepted the invitation to Previous to. this the gift festi-come. festi-come. The group will be the . . . nar nf guests of the Legion at luncheon. ( i " IrJZ tJI r. . j. . the same program, with some per son in the audience to receive a Other Women's. Corps In addition to the Pocatello Yemen's corps, there will be smart women's corps from Delta, Richfield and Green river, Wyo. These will march in the parade along with men's corps from Salt Lake City, Ogden, Tooele, Boise, Idaho and Provo. The Provo corps will not participate in the contest at night, however. The parade, which is shaping up under the direction of J. M. Killpack and his committee, will, be one of th finest ever staged here. The parade budget has been increased over previous years, the. floats will all be decorated dec-orated and featured by such beautiful beau-tiful single units as the Goddess of Liberty. A contest sponsored by the Women's council is now going forward to decide which Provo girl will take the part of the goddess on this float. Fireworks Display The fireworks at the stadium on the night of the Fourth, will afford some of the big thrills of new Chevrolet automobile, now on display in Provo downtown, and many big cash gifts. Plans Two Dance Two dances are arranged for the nights of July Third and July Fourth. On July 3 the Legion Frolics will be at Rainbow Gar dens and Geneva; July Fourth, they are set for Park Ro-She and Rainbow Gardens. The fight carnival at Park Ro-She Ro-She on the night of the Third parks a wallop for the sportsmen. A ten round welterweight boxing bout between Jackie Burke of Ogden, holder of the welterweight title, and Max Young, Payson slugger, is the main attraction, but msny other excellent bouts are . arranged, airnong them a wrestling match for the Canadian welterweight title, between Jack Brentano, champion, and Joe Le-Roque, Le-Roque, contender. Howard Strang, Legion commander, com-mander, is general chaairman of the celebration. (When buying a beefy remembex thsat the color of good lean meat is bright 'red, that fat should be whitt or pale cream and that there should oe r. high percentage of meat to bone. .Also that the knife should through the beef nik. evenly - and the cut surfaces should remain smooth, the texture firm. ' 1 About nine-tenths of the coal mined in Bulearia is produced by the state-owned colliery at Per- PICNIC GOODS for t ft t ? warm days Paper plates, napkins, paper cups, spoons. Paper molds for your frozen desserts. FOR YOUR 4th OF JULY FLOAT We have the most complete line of crepe paper in town any variety -for your float. Complete stock of flags UJtfafln Bne SnappHy 43 East Center St. Phone 15 AT Pleasant Grove. Wed. gold-rimmed glasses. Herald. $.00 rewaTd. Pair of Ret. to J21 LEGISLATIVE SYSTEM HIT (Continued from Page One) tempting to do away with technicalities tech-nicalities B. F. Beams, wholesale drug salesman, and Clarence Harmon, salesman for Russ Traher. Inc., were introduced by Judge George S. Ball if a.s new members of the ckib Kiwanis "family night" af Aspen As-pen Grove, was announced for next Thursday, when the club members and their families will leave Provo at 3 p. m. for the camp in Provo canyon. Dr. Stanley M. Clark was chairman chair-man of the meeting. MARKETS LOCAL DAIRY PRICES . BUTTER First grade, lb .28 Second grade, lb 27 Sweet cream, lb 29 (Parchment prints, Vfec less) CREAM First grade .25 Second grade 24 EGGS Large white henneries, doz. .27 Med. white henneries, doz. .26 V Markets At A Glance BY UNITED PRESS Stocks irregularly lower and quiet; rally near close. Bonds irregularly lower; rails weak. Curb stocks irregularly lower. Call money V of 1 per cent. Foreign exchange: Dollar ceases in terms of gold- bloc currencies and firms in relation to pound ster-lin ster-lin ggroup. Grains: Chicago wheat 3-8 to 7-8 cents a bushel higher; corn 3-8 to 5-8 cents higher; oats 3-8 to :h cents higher; rye 3-8 cent higher on all deliveries. ' Cotton futures 1 to 4 point lower. Rubber futures 12 to 13 points lower. Silver: Bar silver at New York 72 cents an ounce, unchanged from yesterday. Montreal futures easy. ., I Mining Exchange SALES Bingham Metals, 1000 fa 3 -,. i Cardiff 500 f; 16. East Utah 1000 r,i Horn Silver 90 (a 71. Iron King 1000 ra 8H-. Mammoth 800 (a 1.32 4-1.30. Mt. City Cop. 400 (i 1.37' -1.50. Park City Con. 400 r 36 Silver Standard 1000 It 3. Tintic Lead 300 at 40. Walker 500 1.11. U-I. Sugar com 1.92 bid 2 00 U-I Sugar pref. -10,50. bid, 11.50 U. P. & L. $6 pref. 22.00 bid. 28.00 U. P. & L. $7 pref. 2ff.00 bid27.00 Z. C. M. I. 36.50 bid, 38.00 asked. That's right! There are no strings, no delays, no red tape, no embarrassment embar-rassment of any kind. J us t selec t th e G ood rich Tires or Battery that you need and tell us how you can pay. That's all! EASY TERMS C Down Weekly G C5 G Q GD ft Watch the Fords Go By" H&eep 3TMs HDatf e jpeim Saturday, June 29th IPecCs Ellestone (o. 46 North University Avenue WATCH FOR FURTHER DETAILS BUSINESS SLOW AT LIQUOR STORE (Continued from Page One) the imported stuff coming comparatively com-paratively hfgh. Clerks at the store were smartly dressed in bright red jackets, resembling re-sembling hunting coats. A cashier cash-ier handled alL the money and another an-other girl was issuing permits. John Manson, manager, was in charge of the opening. He conferred con-ferred with Shipley , Burton, inspector, in-spector, for some time during the morning. . Customers are given, lists of liquors with prices and code numbers. num-bers. After they choose what they want, the slip is handed to the cashier, along with ,th money? She checks over th permit and hands the list to the clerk, who fills the order. The entire procedure pro-cedure takes less than five minutes, min-utes, unless the customer- ponders a long time over the kind he wants. There were more than 260 permits per-mits sold by noon today. Teachers Attend . Poultry ! Courses LOGAN Leland Clark and C. H. Davies, Agricultural Supervisors. Super-visors. In the 'Pleasant. Grove and Lincoln high school- respectively, are attending, with the other leading lead-ing agriculture instructors in the west, the. Utah Stats Agricultural college summer school for a spe cial two weeks course on "Poultry Husbandry." Dr. L, e. Card, head of the poultry department at the University of Illinois,, is . conducting conduct-ing the class and is being assist ed by Byron Alder,- Utah State professor. th qroF AT C0I1 Si CORD LACE, PRINTS, WHITE WASHABLE CREPES Until you see them, you've no idea how much style and value is being offered at this ridiculously ridiculous-ly low price! Smart jacket frocks sports, afternoon after-noon and business styles . . . those lovely washable wash-able crepes that make the wearing of whRe and pastels so possible. Come early buy 2 or 3 you'll want to when you see them! NEW SUMMER HAT Take; our word for it, for sheer, unrivaled flattery, you won't find anything to equal the new fashions. And for sheer, unrivaled un-rivaled fashion economy you won't find anything to beat Sears, millinery values! Just try them and see! Get Your Tickets for the FREE GIFT Given Away With Each 50c Purchase ROYAL PURPLE HOSE RINGLESS - FULL FASHIONED SEARS SPECIALS FOR THE CHILDREN RAYON ANKLETS Fine gauge, new colors, well fitting, smart looking 19c CHILDREN'S SHEER FROCKS Very lovely! Soft sheer cotton Batiste. Ba-tiste. Daintily hand embroidered. Pin-tucks! Deep hem. Pastel colors! Sizes 2 to 6 . . . . 59c BOYS' WASH SUITS Short legs and sleeves. Broad- 75c cloth shorts sheer summer tops k Puerto Rico! HONEY SUCKLE DRESSES These are darling frocks with those quaint high waists that little girls get so excited about! Fine quality sheer, crisp, flock dot organdy with organdy ruffled collar, HAND EM BROIDERED in Children's Lingerie It's not a, luxury for daughter to wear Rayons even at the tender age of 2! " Because Sears price is now DRASTICALLY REDUCED! And Sears Rayons WEAR; seams are flat-locked flat-locked lor strength where necessary ; sizes are cut to fit l without strain w ' SUMMER VALUES FOR DRESS- SPORTS Children's Biltwells right -for summer $11.69 White is Weather. Reg, $1.98 White or 2-tone oxfords, white straps, all leather upper and soles. Sizes 8V to 3. SUN SUITS Backless Style Little boys like the freedom of action and the comfort of this healthful Sun Suit of good quality cotton suiting. ) Ctif Suspender back v A, v Women's Sandals Style 'Shoes of quality at the low price. T-strap, toe-less bandals, ties, pumps, soft, easy to clean, white kid uppers, walking, Cuban or spike heels. (C0IL They're lovelier. They're finer. Fine gauge, dull finish, extra strong silk because its fresh live JQ quality. All new summer colors SHEER WASH FROCKS PLENTY O FLARGE SIZES Color all wash fast. Neat, cool, made with pleated short sleeves. Full cut. In many popular styles. Some with organdy trim. Regular 59c values. So you can see this is an outstanding value. Come in early as these Jk &S values will not last long sJjjrC FINE QUALITY LINGERIE SUMMER WEIGHTS Fine quality rayon in Panties, Bloomers and Briefs. Tailored to fit smooth. The silver rayon thread, the soft flesh color, theyq just have to be cool a. for these hot summer days Summer goods at special low prices that spell THRIFT. Striped seersucker, printed voile, piques, and dimity. These prints were taken from our 25c and 29c grades. Inspect these' prnits on the center table. Many popular and pleasing designs to choose from. Yard J ill H :& Civ ;5r 1 j V ' ' NOW YOU CAN BUY SEARS' FAMOUS STAUNTON SUITS on Sears' Easy Payment Plan Cash Price For the benefit of our many customers we now have an easy payment plan on these famous men's suits. . .long wearing wear-ing and good quality assured in every suit. New summer colors and styles to choose from. Come to Sears and buy your suit for the 4th. MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Men's Sanforized Shirts in plain and fancy colors.. Well tailored, cut true to form. Fade proof. . .collar attached. . . Combed yarn lustrous broadcloth yuC I r i The mendly SMe in Provo 189 WEST CENTER PHONE 67 Smart, White "Sports" Oxfords ajENS WIIITE tQXPORDS Soft elk uppers, ventUated for coolness, genuine Goodyear Good-year welt soles, long wear ing and flexible Sizes 6 to 11. . K - .r"f |