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Show PAGfi SIX P R O V O (UT AH) EVENING H EUALD," WEDNESDAY, O C TP B E R 1 9 5 Provo Directory Si In Preparation Polk's new Provo city directory; the first isued since 1930-31, will soon be off the press and available, avail-able, It is announced in the chamber cham-ber of commerce bulletin. The 1935 Salt Lake City directory direc-tory is on file at the chamber of commerce for use by members. The Provo chamber has applied to ft. L. Polk and company for di rectories of principal cities in all nearby states. V. S. TO ST A Y OUT, SAYS F. R. (Continued from Page One) of the world repeat the follv of 20 yearifgo and drag civilization iu u levei irom wnicn world-wide recovery may be all but impossible. impossi-ble. In the face of this apprehension the American people can have but one concern and speak but one sentiment; despite what happens in continents overseas, the United States of America shall and must remain, as, long ago the father of our country prayed that it might remain unentangled and free." Thousands Hear Him The president spoke in the city stadium not far distant from the activities of the exposition itself. Before him were massed thousands thou-sands of California Citizens who last night and this morning cheered him to the echo. Mr. Roosevelt also took the opportunity op-portunity of reiterating the credo of relioiis liberty for all. when he asrtd: 'Our national detei-minatii") detei-minatii") to keep us free of foreign for-eign wars and foreign entanglements entangle-ments cannot prevent us from feeling deep concern when ideals and manciples that we have cherished cher-ished are challenged. "In the United States we regard it as axiomatic that every person shall enjoy the free exercise of his religion according to the dictates rf his conscience. Our flag for a r-'iif" -mi.-i ;) h.'tlf has been the symbol of the principles of liberty of conscience, of religious freedom .rid enualitv for the law, and these concepts are deeply ingrain--ed in our national character." The president's remarks on this 1 issue were interpreted as a delineation de-lineation of traditional American policy as compared to those of Germanv. for example, where Jews are suffering persecution under the Nai. regime. Mr. Roosevelt swung into his s-d. ech, 'he second si -called maior one of this trans-continental trip, by discussing the depression, the steps taken by the administration to bring about an alleviation of the conditions, and the results obtained. ob-tained. "I see signs," he said, "unmistakable "unmis-takable signs, of the restoration of this sound and genuine confidence . a confidence of the masses of the people in the integrity and fairness of government, a confidence confi-dence that integrity and fairness h private enterprises will take the place of many evils of the past - in other words, the only confidence on which we can permanently per-manently build." School News Election Held At Farrer Junior Hi ... DONNA mae ashton Editor FARRER JUNIOR HIGH After extensive ftdverstising the study body officers were elected at the' Farrer junior high school. The announcement was made at a climax dance last Friday night. The new officers are as follows: President, .Donna Mae Ashton; vice president, Walter Wiest; secretary, Anna Lee Strate; historian, his-torian, Patricia Wilson; girls' athletic manager. Donna Andrews; boys' athletic manager, Robert Cook; sheriff, Don Bandley. The officers elected are good active students, and there is no reason why we should not have an outstanding school year. OUR BOARDING HOUSE IK ft A forest area, burned over once only, grows again, but a double burning destroys all the seeds and makes replanting necessary. IS EPILEPSY INHERITED ? j CAN IT BE CURED? ! A booklet containing the opin- ions of famous doctors on this interesting in-teresting subject will be sent FREE, while they last, to any reader writing to the Educational Division, Dept. 0-463, 545 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. - ladvi. MOVING? If moving call the Hardy Tran& fen Modern equipment and men wh know how to handle ' the Tiost fragile furniture. PHONE 148 The boys' organization meeting was held in the Farrer Junior high school TuesdayA-where the following officers were elected: Reed Nelson for president, Monte Peterson for vice president and Tommy Purvance for secretary. secre-tary. Rules and regulations were discussed dis-cussed for the coming year, and the organization was completed for the Leaders club. Remarks were made by Reed j Nelson, Monte Peterson .Tommy Purvance, Robert Cook and Don ' Bandley our newly elected sheriff, j last but by n means the least, ; 'ui master oi ceremonies Lob' Collins. EPHRAIM HATCH. The walls ol our school have been getting a face up lifting. Or' yimpler said, a new coat of paint. During the past week we have; had painters working on the, walls! upstairs and down. They do not ! int'Tlere with the class work, but , y.i, me of the students don't Hke , the smell of paint. Its all worth, it despite the smell, to see the in-' side of the building looking fresh and clean. They will be through ' in a few days and the inside of the building will be as clean and fiesh ;is the outside of which we are very . proud. BETTY DONE. There were separate assemblies held this morning for the girls and boys. The girls elected officers of-ficers for the organization. Mar-jorie Mar-jorie Boshard for President, Eliza--' beth Sutton, vice president; Vivian! Haws, secretary. Remarks were made by Miss Fillmore and Mr. Thornton.'"""" i HELEN DALEY. t HOME ECONOMICS Recently the home economics class of the Farrer Junior high school, received two new gas' stoves. They are modern and have all the conveniences for modern cooking. They have a beautiful color scheme of cream; which matches the kitchen beauti- i fully. ! In the eighth grade, the home! economics girls are taking les-1 .sons on how to cook delicious breakfasts. The ninth grade girls are taking sewing first. There have been many beautiful results. SHIRLEY HUNTER. j The student body held a water i melon bust Thursday. Good order 1 was obtained and every one took j part, a good time was had by all ! eating the best melons of the ' season. ' LEO FERRE, JR. "Y" JuniorTHigh Names Officers QUIT SPUTT VOUtt TO SCHOOL. TO SHOW THE OtHER VTJ vANDVUSTEN TO tfe-W- I ftEAPt OF YOU PUTTiNCj T IN THE BSTH TUB A6rN , I LV. -PUOP YOU N WITH HN UyeSJ AND ,NOT ONLY THAT. BUT ILL PULL OUT THE DPA1N PLUG AMD STUFF THAT BEEZER OF YOURS N THE DRAIN TOR A, STOPPER I BY AHERN ECjADDONT tell rAE ALVN TOOK MY CHAMPION UrAPN(a 1 fros to school whysput-t-hbXa- SURELY LHT THHFROCj OUT OF ITS CASE AND THB CRHKTURE WILL. vlUNVP AWAY J OH, CAESAT-YOU KNOW WHfXT THATT MEANS, WOrYNAtM ? $200 A HOP,TO fVNBf 0REI.1 year on Friday, Sept. 28. winhing candidates are as follows: fol-lows: president, Victor Brimhall; vice president, Irene Christensen ; and secretary-treasurer, Ruth Smith. We also elected class officers for the seventh grade. They are: president. Buddy Harmon; Har-mon; vice president, Ruth Jenson, and Secetary-teasurer. Alton Fisher. Fish-er. We hope these folks will serve the purpose well. BEVERLY JKNS . EIGHTH GRADE ELKCTt.NS The eighth grade held their class elections Monday in the science class under the supervision of Mr. Woolf. The following officers of-ficers were elected: President, Georgia Cullimore; vice president, Joan Berg; secretary-treasurer, Helen Hansen. The officers were very happy to be elected and are going to try to make this a successful suc-cessful year for the eighth grade. JOAN BERG. -- The number one. Those in the high-, TV rf T T V?ar o. 0-.tQ mt-o- TU:irirn Owens I 1 lctillcl Jl J W O.M. i v OC t 1.5 w w-w u i . uu . - - - Clinton Oaks, Ruth Jensen, and j Paul Smith. We are all waiting, to see who will be the highest! at the end of the year. i JEAN BENNETT. I On Racket Chiefs Coming To Crest Dr. Hales, took the grade class in science, up to seej I Another phase of the U. S. Gov-eighth Gov-eighth ernment's efforts to rid the na tion of its arcn criminals, is the stars. We saw Jupiter and: snown ior tne ursi nine on Saturn. Dr. Hales said he had ; screen in the Cosmopolitan pro-ncver pro-ncver seen a better view of Sat- duction, "Special Agent," a War; urn. He explained wnere several "-i dius, iuic wmn ...o .it her were. e.cting. stars and constellations 1 It was very, very inter-J CAROL HAN LEY. ! the Crest theater starting Satur day with Bette Davis and George Brent in the featured roles. "Special Agent," is a powerful power-ful drama with a glowing ro- j mance based on the daring ex- Fridav. the Ninth grade elected1 ploirs and thrilling adventures of their class officers in biology.; the undercover men of the Treas- They are: Elmer Jacob, president;1 ury department. Lucille Robinson, vice president; These sleuths relentlessly follow Stanford Durrant. secretary and. the trail of gamblers, extortion- treasurer. We are sure these of- ts and racketeers oi every sort On Monday, Sept. 30 the seventh and eighth grade boys held a ten nis tournament. The follow boys played: Ted Taylor be Barney Rawlings; Sid Russel beat Mac Wrolf; Bud Harmon beat Mac Tanner; Paul Smith beat Bob Walters. Buck Dixon is coaching us. We hope to go further in this tournament. - PAUL SMITH. j ficers will do their work well -and 1 give us a lot of fun. I MILDRED HARRIS. en- i Congratulations. towse KvPy - m until they get their men and land them behind the bars of federal prisons for violation of the income tax. In "Special Agent" the inner in-ner workings of these operatives are revealed. BIBS. MERRILL CRANDALL I Reporter Phone 028-R3 Mrs. P. P. Peterson entertained entertain-ed at a birthday party at her home Sunday afternoon in honor of her son Ralph's eleventh birthday. Games and tasty refreshments re-freshments were enjoyed by the following: Geona Mecham, Betty Cameron, Beth Crandall, John Salisbury, Max Broadhead, Ches ter Kockerhans and Ralph Peterson. Peter-son. John A. Vance has been confined con-fined to his bed for the past week. His condition is slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Calder were Salt Lake visitors Sunday. Mrs. John A. Vance and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elliott went to Salt Lake City Sunday to visit with Mrs. Vance's son, Ronald Vance, who recently submitted to a major operation at the L. D. S. hospital. His condition Ls considered con-sidered fair. Mr. T .C. Drage is visiting with relatives in Mount Pleasant this week. He went to attend the funeral services of a friend, Mr. L. L. Nelson, which were held Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Calder left early Tuesday morning for Witchita, Kansas, where they will spend two weeks with relatives rela-tives and friends. Their two children, Clementina and Jackie accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Park were Salt Lake visitors Monday. The Genealogical committee of Timpanogos ward was in charge of the sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Mr. David Rowley, Row-ley, Jr., acted as chairman. A very splendid program was given. The double mixed quartet com posed of Mr. and Mrs. Chester j Graff, Mrs. Lucy Paulson, Mrs.! Melda Hacking, Mrs. Alice Asay.j Mr. Ivern Pyne and Mr. Carl Far- I ley and Mrs. Theodore Farley sang several numbers and Miss J Ruth Hansen gave a reading. Mr. j Samuel Bradshaw of Sharon ward was the main speaker. j Mr. and Mrs. Reed Gappmeyer ; spent the week end with relatives' in Manti. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilford have returned from a very pleasant i visit with relatives and friends at Ephraim. Mrs. Isabelle Gappmeyer . and : her daughter Dora visited in Salt Lake City over the week end. They attended the State Fair, while there. i The Sharon ward genealogical committee were in charge of the sacrament services Sunday evening eve-ning with Allen Bellows as chairman. Mr. Verde Washburn sang a solo and the male quartet gave two numbers. Mr George S. Bunker of Vineyard and Mr. Booth were the speakers. The officers and teachers of the various organizations of Sharon wara held their first meeting of the season at tne ward house Monday Mon-day evening. Bishop B. M. Jolley and AVilliam S. Park were in charge of the business meeting. A "cantaloupe bust" was enjoyed after the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. J.-D. Park wish to announce the marriage of their daughter Fpntella, to Curtis Lane Jolley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jolley of Provo. The marriage was solemnized in Salt Lake-City, Monday. A number of relatives enjoyed a pleasant day at the home of Mrs. Max Federson Monday. Dinner Din-ner was served at noon after which the guests assisted in quilting quilt-ing a lovely quilt. Those present were Mrs, Rulon West. Mrs. Gd-man Gd-man Aiken, Mrs. Ellis Reber. Mrs. Virgie Pederson, Mrs. C. H. Aiken. Mrs. Wilford Aiken, Miss Goldie Pederson and Miss Ida Davis. There are approximately two birds to the acre in the United States. SBB&B3BB&B3BBanBBE2BnflBRBBBB8BE3B5553BE3BfiB&BBFa' O 13 ""V rT X7 H EKVIC DIRECTORY in rr ; II E Service You Need. 5 Here is a I ,tet of Firms That Render t hi it ii ii !! IT WILL APPEAR IN THE HERALD II EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY 11 -II H 0 n mm UTAH COUNTY MATTRESS FACTORY WOOL AND COTTON MAT TRESSES. WOOL BATT9 Mattrrwwf Mrfvuvtr-c1 and m HiSINDSBI.MAN OPTICAL AND JKWKMtV CO. Official watch In spectors for D. ti H. O,., P. L & U. Itallroads. All Diikra of Wmrrhra Hrnalrrll 120 V. Cenlrr M.I W" W Zn1 N on H Pbe S.HS-W H FRANK (iRADY at Piano and REED MJLLOCK of 5 ii KNX will Entertain, Commencing August 15th at g j ED'S CABARET - 47 North 1st West S ei J Have Your Car Inspected M BURT'S NASH SERVICE NC3W! 891 West en,',r " n M n M H n FURNITURE REPAIRING REFINISHING RE-UPHOLSTERING HD. TT. Ift. EVES PAINTS WALLPAPER 57 No. Srd West Prove i Ralph's Radio & AppL Co. g With a purchase of a full set of NEW R. C. A. TUBES We Install Clean and Check Your Radio FREE ! H For Guaranteed Radio Service H 83 No. University Avenue Phone 618 TOO LATE FOR .; CLASSIFICATION IS YOUR STOMACH A "GASSER?" Excessive gas In stomach and bowels doesn't necessarily mean that your food is at fault or that you have chronic ryspepsia. In many cases it results from gastric j neurasthenia a purely nervous condition whlciidisturbs the functional func-tional activity of the stomach. Go to your drttgg-iarid ask for are hanDv to announce the safe ! . 5T . a package or baairaann s bas arrival of a fine baby boy. born ! . ifi Tf home- Clos? i Tablets, which are prepared es ' in I -t H . let ri n ry -:n.. Official State Inspection Station Rrakes - Headlights - Horn - Steering - Windshield TELLURIDE MOTOR COMPANY s CIRCULATING HEATERS Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Firmage In math, the seventh grade has arranged a very exciting way to try to do all problems correctly. correct-ly. The seats are numbered from one 10 iniriy-six. seat numoer ai tne urane maternity nome i one is the highest and seat num-; Tuesday night. Mrs. Firmage is ber thirty-six is the lowest. We ' the former Mary Brown of Salt are all trying to work toward seat Lake City. FOR RENT UNFURNISHED ONE large room, Orem. August Nelson. Phone 04J1. o3 FOR SALE HOUSES n H Stove Pije and Fittings CONSOLIDATED WAGON & MACHINE CO. H H n n n a M U H H ta M H n a (QLO S EHJ IP M uVID V h( DAN THOMAS GEORGE SCARBO lil'TH SMITH. Editor Ii Y. . JUNIOR HIGH The Ii Y. :. Junior high held its final flection for officers for the! - .TV SALT LAKE CITY Largest and Best Exposition of Utah's Products and Resources. Brand New Exhibits in All Departments. Free Entertainment Features! New Low Admission Prices' Adults - Children IOC FREE PARKING BUTTEriWorZTH hol1maaood 's on ly actoq who boasts of having 8h.em a Book private inthe NOf2LD VJAQ. V 1 P Mix yeaqs ago GuV KvlBSEEWAS so BfeOKE HE AMD Hlo WIFE DQOVE FQOM HOLLYWOOD TO NW VOQK IN A BATTENED CAQ, SLEEPING-IN IT FF.r?.Y NlGHTs. WW ' Ji : :..i: x':aS4i?: : ..... FOR RENT FURNISHED LARGE newly furn. upstairs bed- rm. with board. Stoker heated. Private living rm and bath. Prefer 2 college or office girls. Very reasonable. 233 So. 1st E. Phone 358W. " o3 MOD. steam heated apts. Near B. Y. U. Girls preferred. 339 E. 6 No. Phone 403VV. o4 FURN. room for 2 girls. 189 No 3 East. Oo rwifiallv for nprvoiis. p-rssv Stom- , t j . . c j I achs. See how quickly they will relieve excessive gas and all its annoying symptoms, among which j are darting pains in the chest, palpitation, pal-pitation, anxiety, shortness of breath, drowsiness after eating, sour risings, heartburn and a peculiar pe-culiar gnawing feeling in the stomach. stom-ach. Leading druggists .verywhere sell Balmann's Gas Tablets in the yellow package. Pleasant to take and absolutely-harmless. Always on hand at Schramm- 'J MICKEY'S Texaco S Let us Lubricate Your Car with j MARFAK II The Grease That Lasts Twice n As Long 53 Cor. 5th West & 1st North Phone 782-W. 445 W. On. C. V. HANSEN n u n u Leland Milling Company ci . w rW a. 3 l . r . t . . w operry s rarm xesiea retxis. cuiiuiierciai unnaing. nay H and Grain. Phone 234 40 Sputh 4th West II ; In the Colors of the Prevailing Mode We CaU and Deliver Ph. 707. 168 W. Center 0 SGiKoeo EDyeoH n LOUIS KELSCH. at the BOOTERIE. 08 Johnson Drug Stores. (adv). ME.N A FAN VJHO ASKED FOf2 HEQ AUTOGRAPH DIDN'T HAVE ANY PAPER, JEAN PARKER. WfcOTE HEfe AIAAE ON HlS BALD HEAD WITH HIS FOUNTAIN PEN Just Arrived Complete New Stock FII2OTri&IS 2)oflDflD and up Utah's Modern Electric Store" Phone 418 46 North Univ. Ave. Brigham Young University Es:tteffiisnEa (Sflaoss Schedule of Time and Place THE SCIENCE OF MAN Anthropology (or Sociology) 94.194. Four or six hours :redit. Dr. George H. Hansen. Illustrated. 7:30 p. m., Monday. 480E. GUIDANCE AND PERSONNEL Seeondarv education. 94.194. 3 hours credit Merrill. 5 p.m., Wednesday, Parker school. CURRENT ENGLISH TTntriish 51-iX. Four hours credit. Professor Karl Young. 7:00, Thursday, Faculty Room. LITERARY CRITICISM AND APPRECIATION English 98,198. Four or five hours credit. Dr. P. A Christertsen. 7:30 p. m.. Monday, Faculty Room. V RECOVERY MERCHANDISING Marketing 55. Three hours credit. Dr. A. Rex Johnson. 7:30 p. m., Thursday, 218E. HARMONY Music 21. Two hours credit. John Halliday for both credit students and listeners. 7 p. m., 215C. Dr. A. N. E. Fee, $5.00 Wednesday, APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY Psychology 64,164. Four hours credit. Professor M. Wilford ."oulson. 7:30 p. m., Wednesday, 320E. SOCIAL SECURITY TRENDS Sociology (or Economics) 61,161. Five hours credit. Professor C. S. Boyle. 7 p. m., Wednesday, Faculty Room. "TOASTMASTERS' CLUB" Speech 52X. Three hours credit. Fee, $10. Professor T. Earl Pardoe. 6:30 p. m., Monday, Little Theater. Fees $2.50 a credit hour unless otherwise indicated. Foi listeners, fees are half of this unless otherwise indicated. ATTEND THE FIRST MEETING For Information, Call 797-J EXTENSION DIVISION Brigham Young University H II j I Key EXTRA FIND USED TIRES, Tire Repairing East of Firf Hall on 1st North BRTOHALL BROS. - Phone 260 a H nrt H Baby Buggies Rc-tired. Snow's Cycle Shop. 882 West Center S RADIATOR g AUTO GLASS INSTALLED. B While You Wait S Ahlander M$g. Co. 476 South University Ave. OA NIELS AUTO WRECKAGE USED PARTS TOWINfi AND WRECKER SERVICE, DAT OR NIGHT Srd K. rinlv. Ave. PbOD jj Bicycles Bought, Sold and Repaired H ORIENT REPAm SHOP 111 No. Univ. Ave. 1 PROVO FOUNDRY & MACHINE CO J Castings and Machine Work. Electric Welding:, Steel Tanks, U Structural Steel Work. Provo, Ut. Ph. 77. Thos. F. Pierpont, Mgr. 3 mm Plumbing H Heating H PHONE 574 11 P. L. LARSEN Sheet Metal Work S4S WEST CENTER ST. H HATS CLEANED and BLOCKED u n u a a n H H n ii ii ii ii ii PHONE Up-to-Date Machinery NRA Service One Trial Will Convince Tou 475 MADSEN CLEANING COMPANY SEE US ABOUT YOUR TITLES Deeds - Conveyances Notary Public H. F. THOMAS ABSTRACT CO. 194 W. Center. Ph. 88 - Provo 1 fl uivmpic oervice Expert Greasing - Car Washing VICO OIL - PEP 88' 4 L. V. Peterson and Art Reese First South and Univ. Ave. ii SIPE AM ILTU&IIBISI& SS. DEPENDABLE SERVICE II 195 West Srd South II RAT II BARRETT ii II Phone 34 Auto Repairing htSLct STATE OFFICIAti HEADLIGHT TESTING STATION. fj Pkoar iraI ROBKRTS liAHAliK Zn SO. Ualv. AW. II CaBPBBBBBSSSSSSSBS&SSSSSSSSaBBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSa a! i.leotrlo ('o-itractlnp: Motor UepalrirTR !! PECK ELECTRIC COMPANY II "AHTISTIC I.IflHTIlVG FIXTinRS'- l morlh rnlvrniHjr.Avf. Phonr 41S gSSSSSSSSBBSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSBSSSBSSSSSSS: |