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Show HOUSE UPHOLDS SILVER BUYING WASHINGTON Feb. 28 OLE Thehousby a vote of 155 to 135 today voted down a Republican proposal pro-posal to reLrict the U. S. silver, purchase program to newly-mined domestic silver. The silver proposal was offered by Rep. John Tabery R., N. Y., as an amendment to the appropriation appro-priation for the bureau of the mint, carried in the treasury-post-office bill. It would have cut $100,-000 $100,-000 from the mint's fund, and required re-quired that no treasury funds be used in purchasing other than newly mined domestic silver. This would have ended purchases of Chinese, Spanish and .Mexican silver sil-ver as well as' old stocks of domestic domes-tic silver. Taber's amendment carried, 130 to 128, in a division vote, after which Rep. Louis Ludlow, D., Ind., obtained a teller, vote and succeeded succeed-ed in killing it. , Secretary of the treasury Henry Morgenthau,.Jr., today refused to recommend ,tO thi vbouse we.'ghts, coins anf measures committee that the silver purchase program be continued. V . r . Republicans' r charged that the program Was -'financing' the Chinese-Japanese war, through purchases pur-chases of Chinese silver, and the Spanish civil war through purchases pur-chases of Spanish loyalist silver. MRS. qHEEVER (Continued from Page One) with the Sunday school organization organiza-tion and also the Relief society, serving this latter organization as secretary of the" Provo Fifth ward for several years. After retiring from the Primary Pri-mary association she turned her interests to the - Daughters of Utah Pioneers organization " of Provo. She became president of the Utah County Central Company, Com-pany, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Pio-neers, and served as such for four years, 1923 to 1927 inclusive. In 1930 Mrs. CViever was made chairman of the building committee com-mittee of the Pioneer Museum of Provo City and was serving in that capacity, as well as being chairman of the relic committee, at the time of her passing. Her later years have been devoted to preserving history of the early Pioneers of Provo City and encouraging en-couraging the preservation of valuable relics and land marks. Nine children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Cheever. She is survived by her husband, Joseph E. Cheever Cheev-er and six children as follows: George A. Cheever, Payson, Utah, Stanley S. Cheever, Salt Lake City, Utah. Elmo S.; Win-slow Win-slow S.; Grace' S7vanrt"TiTzah S. Cheever all of Provo. She is also survived by 10 grandchildren and onCgreat grand child. Mrs. Cheever maintained a keen Whether Traveling to Lehi, Pleasant GroveT Salt Lake Ogden, Logan, Payson. Nephi, Fillmore, Cedar City; Points in Sevier County, Sanpete or Carbon Car-bon County In Fact - -Anywhere by Bus! Visit Our New Travel Center 95 V. Center - Phone 1272 TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT WM. E. RODRIGUE, Agt. HOME OF fturlington Trailways Rio Grande Trailways National Trailways Msg, WANTED! WE wllvp6Vrcfor AUTOMOBILES BOUGHT and SOLD UTAH AUTO EXCHANGE 391 West Center St. - at STAN'S SERVICE - Phone 833 THURSDAY AfJD FRIDAY, MARCH 2-3 AT OUR PROVO STORE Favors For Everyone! Begins At 2 p.m. Take Leading RfilesKair "Flying Along' 4lasicai 4 , :-"-:-x-x--;- - '. '.: 1 v-::-x-;-:-.w.v::.-:-:-:-;-- a ' ' ' ' J C- ' ,vv . ' -A - '' 4- x " j s - LAV - ' , A "" A - J lit? -?! X-r' jf'C" t Reading from left to right: Dianne Calder, Ted Maynard and Hilma Henrie, who appear in the lead :roles' in -"Plying Along." three-act- musical comedy sponsored by the American Legion, which opens at . . s, interest in political affairs for many years and was prominently identified with the Republican organization or-ganization in Provo and Utah county. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 o'clock in the Fifth ward chapel, with Bishop VV. O. Facer presiding. Friends may call at the Deseret mortuary, ZbZ , South First East. Wednesday af-1 included in the group are Mil-ternoon, Mil-ternoon, and at the family home, i ton Bellows. Lowell Bigelow, Ed-Thursday, Ed-Thursday, prior to the services, j gar Pfestwich, Charles Van Wag-Interment Wag-Interment will be in the Provo ' enen, James Liddiard, Ralph City Burial park. To Check Constipation Get at Its Cause! If constipation has you down so you feel heavy, tired and dopey, it's time you did something about it. And something more than just taking a physic! You should get at the cause of the trouble. If you eat the super-refined food most people eat. the chances are the difficulty is simple-joti don't get enough "bulk." And "bulk" doesn't mean heavy food. It's a kind of food that isn't consumed con-sumed in the body, but leaves a soft "bulky"mass in the Intestines. If this common form of constipation con-stipation is your trouble, eat Kellogg's All-Bran for breakfast every day and drink plenty of water. All-Bran isn't a medicine it's a crunchy, toasted, nutritious nutri-tious cereal. And it will help you not only to get regular but to keep regular, day after day. Made by Kellogg's in Battle Creek. Sold by every grocer. i adv. mm mm ROVOa (UTAH) 'EVEOTNG' i V s MUSICAL (Continued from Pago One) der the supervision of Capt. T. C. Hebertson. with Lt. Ralph Morgan, Mor-gan, who appears as the command- ant in "Flying Along," directly in nhartrp of the detail J Brown. Alma Hansen, Preston : Madsen. Leland Carroll. Theron 1 Harward, Steven Glasscock and j Lloyd Knophus. I All play cadets in the air corps j training center.' which is Randolph ! and Kelly fields, and in their first appearance in the show they are receiving flight instructions from Capt. Barney Alien (Prank Speck-art)... Speck-art)... Follows Plane Crash A highly dramatic and touching scene follows a plane crash and the death of one of the cadets. The male ensemble concludes with the singing of the dirge, "Broken Wings," Ted Maynard taking the J'leadv Also, the detail ot men participate partici-pate in the "military wedding, a colorful finale spectacle, when, as second lieutenants, they form a bridge of sidearms, under which marches' Don Allsbury (Tey Maynard) May-nard) ind, Gloria Grant (Dianne Calder). Two big 75 milometer field guns from the Provo Armory have been moved to the Paramount theater today, along with uniforms, side-arms side-arms and other equipment necessary neces-sary to army life, and many new thrills are in store for those who attend the "Flying Along" showing. show-ing. Those who have not as yet reserved re-served their seats are urged to make no delay, in order that they may not miss this lively and colorful col-orful musical comedy. S f- '3 ; 11 the Paramount theater Wednesday afternoon, curtain cur-tain at 2:15 o'clock. Thd-evening performance will ' begin at' 8:30 o'clock,- and -bot. hjatinee and evening: shows will be repeated TljursdSy. t r -: Service Station Reported Robbed Too sound sleeping resulted ii a $60 robbery loss at the Nlls-snr Nlls-snr Rprvipp station nn thp main highway between Pleasant Grove and American Fork, Monday night. Deputies J. J. Mercer and W. T. Lewis reported today. Lynn Nilsson was asleep in the station, about seven feet from where the money was taken, at the time of the robbery, the officers of-ficers said. The robt'Trs entered through an unlocked garage door and into the station some, time after H):30 p. m. Monday. No clue? were left. Ogden Livestock OGDEN. Utah, Feb. 28 (U.H (USDA) Hcgs: receipts: receipt" 500, butchers steady, top $8.25 on best 180 to 230 lb. weights, medium good $7.00 to 8.15, bulk packing sows $6.25 down. Cattle: receipts 260, slow, market mar-ket not established early, prices for week fully steady at last week's advance, late sales best steers mostly $8.35 to $8.50; med-ium-gcod slaughter heifers $6.90-8.00, $6.90-8.00, stockers 6.30 to 7 25. bulk good cows 6.00-6.50, bulls 4.75 to 55.85. bst vealers 9.50 to 10.00. Sheep: receopts 1750. nothing done early, late Monday few lots' plain trucked-in lambs $6.00. " .. I Metal Prices . NEW YORK. Feb. 28 JU.P Following Fol-lowing are today's custom smelters prices for delivered metals: (cents per pounds unless otherwise designated): desig-nated): Copper: electrolytic 11 V4, export 10 05-10.10, cast fob refinery 10.25, lake deliered 11 3-8. spnme CAUYon coal (It's Our Mine) - Also Royalized Stoker Coal Your Coal and Coke is AUTOMATICALLY SCREENED Before Delivery by Our Electric Loaders! , mm GOAL & IE, One- Phone 459 (New Managenie 28, Comedy I-: .:'. A.::-. ELKS (Continued from Page One) 6 of Independence when atice was served to tfie world that in this country one could find and have guaranteed to him a pursuit of happiness and personal liberty. Whether we like this heritage of our forefathers, we certainly should know by this time. How deplorable it is that "there arc such numbers of our people who apparently do not appreciate personal liberty. Millions of men and women from every country of the world, particularly Europe, haye crossed the seas to establish new homes in a new land. Why? Because political liberty waa the common right of every American citizen and because hopeful oppor- tunitles presented themselves for economic betterment. Today we of America are too smug and self-satisfied. We do ,not fear the military might of any ambitious 'dictator. . America has as its loundation public school education, and too many of our people have fortunately fortun-ately learned the essential principles princi-ples of American life. We in this country are free to .vrite, to talk, to assemble, to travel, to organize, and to think . as we please, so long as we refrain from undue interference with others. This is and has been the unchallenged heritage of every American and that heritage must be guarded. Many of us are willing to fight or die in order that these principles princi-ples of our American government will not be violated and yet there are some today who would take from you and jae these priceless privileges. There are those who would deprive yo;s and me of the right to maintain our families and our homes, or to have an orderly government, or to worship Al- BE SURE - -You Receive the ONE & ONLY GENUINE Jesse Knight's 1939 (CoitlnuedTtom Page One) most" beautiful rites for a city that vre . have In the territory and With' the blessings tofr the1 Lord I am determined to aake it what it ough'--to'bc- " :,'-: v-.' Webave- heard' through teje-graphC teje-graphC that you have come near having difficulty with 'the Indians on the upper Muddy. It "waa contrary con-trary 'tonry feeltog; that the brethren -went onto that land. I wish i them to confine themselves to'theloiwer country. ' And it could not have been" long hef ore the ; Indians would have invited the brethren to occupy the land above, and a little time hence we could; possess theMand in peace. However i telegraphed the brethren bre-thren to return to the lower Muddy Mud-dy and I hope they have done so in order that , further difficulty may toe averted. ? We left home on Tuesday last and found the roads terrible pretty pret-ty much all the way to this city, but today the sun is shining beautifully beau-tifully and we are in hopes of good weather continuing until our return. re-turn. Tour mother and family were well when! left home. The political news is fraught with interest, especially to us who have been looking for the dissolution dissolu-tion of those ties which have been so long loosened and we pray the time will soon come when our people will have their rights and repossess themselves of their inheritances. in-heritances. Reports from the brethren who have settled on the Muddy are very flattering and if the Saints are faithful God will bless them with fruitful fields and pleasant places of habitation. My own health is excellent. I have never been more hearty, nor capable of enduring fatigue since my young days than at present. Praying God to bless you with all the faithful of Israel, I remain your father, BRIGHAM YOUNG. MRS. 0LSEN (Continued from Page One) to Mr. Olsen Jan. 28, 1903, in the Manti temple. The .couple lived in Provo until 1913, when they moved their family to Lake View, residing there until 1928, ' when they came to Provo. While in Lake View, Mrs. Olsen was president presi-dent of the Primary for many years, and was a Relief society teacher. Also, she had been active in Relief society work in the Bonneville ward. Besides her husband, she is survived sur-vived by six sons, Lawrence Clifford, Clif-ford, Salt Lake; Kenneth Beal, Vineyard; Clyde Melvln, Provo; Glen A., Idaho Falls, Ida.; Dean E., Logan, and Max Olsen, Provo; five daughters, MrsA Ruby Peterson," Peter-son," Salt Lake City; 'Mrs. Pearl Bagley, Provo; Mrs." Irma Clark, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ronella Taylor Tay-lor and Velma Olsen, Provo; 10 grandchildren, two brothers, Horace Hor-ace Beal, Garfield, and Orion Beal, Vale, Ore.; and five sisters, Mrs. Zella Peay, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Laura Emmerick, Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. Vina Snape, Murray; Miss Elva Beal, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Inez Madsen, Boise, Ida. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1:30 o'clock in the Bonneville Bon-neville ward chapel, with Bishop Andrew Jensen in charge. Friends may call at the Berg Morcuary Thursday evening, -and at the home Friday, prior to the services. Union Meeting Set For Primary Workers Primary Union meeting will bs held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the First ward chapel announces Mrs. Luclle Ahlander, stake president, who urges a full attendance of stake and ward officers of-ficers and teachers. Special music will be furnished by the Sixth ward teachers chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Fay Loveless, and a demonstration on the "Value of Puppets, in Connection Connec-tion with Story-Telling for Children, Chil-dren, will be given by Mrs. Lillls Larsen. Classwork will be continued. contin-ued. mighty God as we see fit according accord-ing to the dictates of our own conscience. A public meeting will be held Sunday, March 5th, at 2:30 p. nu, at the Elks home, at which time a splendid musical program will be held. The Rev. A. E. Butcher of the St. Paul' Episcopal church will be the principal speaker. The public is invited to attend this special service. "SPEEDY" SPECIALS- ; a : - k HAVE NOO AjAUi Mt- MISTER.- T -t3r'T2l -l STYl ' S y"W"T7 pJ UTAH HI WIG STOCKS, BY LIMITED JPBESS STOCKS-1 - 5 Bid Asked Alta Tun. .00 .01 Bingham Metals. .10 .12 Cardiff .10 .11 Chiefs Con. -. . . .33 .36 Clayton Silver .. .23 22 Colo. Con. .02 .03 Comb. Metals .. .10 .11 Croff .00 .02 East. Stand 00 .01 E. Tin. Coal. .... .03 .10 East. Utah .01 .02 Eureka Bullion . .17 .18 Eureka Lily Con.. .32 .40 Horn Silver .... .10 .11 Kennebec .03 .03 Keystone ....... .05 .09 Lehi Tintic 00 .03 Mammoth 1.15 1.25 Moscow 00 .01 Mt. City Cop. .. 5 00 5.15 Provo Jewelry Robber Arrested Chief Henry East and Officer Earl Finlayson of the Provo police department were in Ogden today with a complaint filed in city court Monday charging Samuel F. Blake, 33, recently arrested in Ogden, with burglarizing Morton Jewelry store. Nearly all the jewelry stolen from the Provo store was recovered recov-ered with Blake's arrest, reported Chief East before leaving for Ogden. Og-den. Blake, who faces a charge of burglary in Salt Lake City as well as Ogden, was arrested while breaking into a jewelry store- The method used in cracking the store window's glass was the same used in Provo, January 31, when Morton's Mor-ton's Jewelry store was robbed, Chief East said. WOOING TOO NOISY CLEVELAND, O. (U.R) Over-ardent Over-ardent .pursuit of two women brought two young men before a Cleveland judge on charges of disorderly conduct. The reason: They honked the horn of an automobile auto-mobile for four "hours outside a home where two women sought refuge from their advances. : too iateTfor x CLASSIFICATION AFOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS NEW, and rebuilt cleaners. Granite Gran-ite Furniture Company, Hoover dealers. Phone 194. m2 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE 1-3 AND 1-2 acre lots, rich soil, $250 up. 636 South 5 West. m6 FOR SALE CARS 1935 PLYMOUTH Deluxe sedan for balance of contract. Farmer's Farm-er's & Merchant's Bank. m2 FOR RENT FURNISHED MODERN rooms. 425 East 1 North. m6 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 2 MODERN rooms with range, 314 West 4 South. m6 OR FURNISHED, 3 room modern mod-ern apartment, newly decorated, 330 East 2 South. m6 FOUND BAY mare, Inquire at Provo Cleaning. m2 HELP WANTED FEMALE EXPERIENCED girl for general housework, over 25 . years of age, to work in Cottonwood, suburb of Salt Lake City. See Mr. Morrison, 225 West Center Provo, Friday between 2 and 4 o'clock p. m. m2 I COULD LIKE THIS f i i i in -m r.i , 1 1 1 , .i . i , n . ..v..-..-. . . -, : bv 1930 CHEV Coupe Very .Clean 1932 CHEV Sedan Best Buy in Town! PAGE PTVET SPANISH WAR - (Continued from Page One) .weeks ago they were fighting bit terly. Premier Negrin, Gen. Miaja and Loyalist Foreign Minister Julio Alvarez Del Vayo were understood to be in Valencia preparing their final decision. Confident that collapse of the Loyalist resistance was near, the Nationalists sped -preparations for a triumphal entry into Madrid. Food convoys were massed on roads converging on Madrid, and regiments of civil guards were waiting to march in and take over the capital's policing. LONDON, Feb. 28 UJJ Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, fighting off a bitter attack on his government's recognition of Nationalist Na-tionalist Spain, told the house of commons today that the government govern-ment "hopes it will not be long before an armistice is reached in Spain." Compared by La bo rite foes to a dictator conniving with aggressors and betraying democracy. Chamberlain Cham-berlain struck back in defense of his government's action by de? daring that: 1. Nobody knows "how much of the republican government remains re-mains in Spain or where it is "to be found. 2. The Nationalist government of Gen. Francisco Franco has "put itself in a position where it has reasonable expectancy of permanence." perman-ence." 3. Repeated assurances have been received from Franco that Spain will be independent in the future a point emphasized by the opposition argument that Franco would work with Germany and Italy. 4. Renewed assurances have been asked of Franco regarding avoidance of reprisals against republican re-publican leaders. 1 HELP FOR YOU WHO WANT ft Don't let financing stand in the way of your ambition am-bition to build or improve. im-prove. Interest rates are low, easy payment terms can be arranged. Building or improving can be fitted to your budget ! SUBMIT YOUR PLANS and Make Application Now for Early Spring Building! -a. m ft 1174 W. Centeil (Plus Tax) 1 ill! Ill I H i I m 7n n , rr -r', i PACKARD MAYC0CK Y WU-,VOUCAN STOP MOW? SPUI7T, lMfc. OLD btNl OtlW HE D4DMT HAVE TIME TO LISTEN "to OU SALES TALK, BtaoeS THE COMBNY5 REPUTATION FOR RELIABILITY WAS ENOUGH CO OH FOREVER C0 UIM ' 1935 STUDE. Coupe : ' Priced; To Sell " 1930 CHEV Sedan Make An Offer . ..V r V |