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Show PAGE SIX PRO V O (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 1 2, 1 93 0. CAMERA TELLS STORY OF WIN TER SPORTS IN ALL CLIMATES TRAILING THEv'Y'SERS You'll Do Zis Fdr; M;c-" By HARRISON It. UERRILL & -. t 7 - t. : r . :,v.. j.iz. . - - -; " - ' y r ' f ' if .- 4 i , ,xA j - - y-:- mere is omaoor, acuvuv m me , : ,i . , s . . ... - c-. y 8 'r. - - ' f-qt-J ' , " ; . :i;'V-"::j; 4:; ff. ::v . ". .'7 I. ; l.: , - I y H MJE17CJEVR8IEI : , :1S BSTM CAR "Smoother, Faster, Betteri" This tells . the story of . the . new series of 1&30 Chevrolet sixes which are now on display -in the show-rooras show-rooras of Superior Motor Co. - -Prrx-lflimd as the "greatest Chev-' Chev-' relet la Chevrolet's, history.. ithe new Eeiics includes a sport roadster, road-ster, standard road?tr, rpcrt coupe, standard coupe, phaeton, club' sedan. se-dan. star.fl2.rd sedan and coach. -The O.evrclet six, with Fcore-j of improvements. Is the offering of-fering . Chevrolet Motor company makes to the new year; an offering offer-ing made possible by the fact that In -1929 Chevrolet - built -nd sold over a million.' three hundred thousand thou-sand -six-cylindf-r automobiles. .Tbi3 rncrmou wolume proiiuction1 ha? rr. i le possible many savings in the Chevrolet factories, etpecially in tJicccHt of raw materials and va-i va-i ioxit production proopss. Tn K-c-pir.g - with - Chevrolet's -policy Uv. in. prnv-inentfv represent m-- creased dollar per dollar value with" r.o apnrfciable increase in price of nnv of the models. ; . ;C " The Chevrolet six embodies core3 of vital improvements which affect ph?Ps cf comfort, performance. perform-ance. rnurnnc?1 p.n'l safoty. . -Lighter, cast-jrn. pistons, with brenze bushings;-now motor he'.! design; fully-enloscd. Internal-expanding brakes; four Txive joy hydraulic hy-draulic shnrk ahjofberp; rturier. transDiisc--icn; heavier c!utch .-tbeso nre t-pical of .the ln.pt ovemcnt.j-found ovemcnt.j-found thio'jRbout tbo c; ign of the 'car. " . ' . r ' Other advancements Include a heavier rear axle; larger. tires; new sclfadjustlng spring shackles; hew n ' r - i s. r 1 1 v '--3 .,.. , " C J . ilAPl'Y and Prosper--'.j 2ev,' Year-1 i3 th :,iual greeting, but-do you .now how to r-'.ake it rcij.crous ss well as hip-. hip-. See us and arrar"? a "loan. Our Service 3 Cv 11 coLur.:oiA BOND a MORTGAGE COMPANY 20': 12 1 ; v. 0, TT'I t J . . Native Qf Italy, ; : Does At Hcspital ""-' ' ' v- 5 " ' " '" ' - ' " Fillippos Gardiol, ,75, . native of f Italy, - died at a local hospital Fri-. day evening, from' complications -Incident to old age. ,. . V m - Mr. ; Gardiol was born ; in 1 Italy,, and came to Utah when he , was 20 years of age. He. had lived in Pro-vo Pro-vo since that, time, and was an ac-i tive ;. farmer in thft Pleasant View district until recently.. . v - .. Surviving are two sons and three daughters, as follows: . Paul Gar'', diol, Challis, Jdaho; Lewis Gardiol, Gilr oy, Calif. Mr3. . Lewi3 Long, Pleasant View; Mrs. John ,Combe, Uintah, Utah; Mrs. Josephine Combe, Com-be, 'Arco, Idaho. . . - . Funeral services will be held in the Hatch; Mortuary at 2 p. in. Tuesday. .Friends may view the boir piior to the services. '' electric, garfoline gauge; new non-glar, non-glar, WindshUl i ; - new , instrument panel; new and richer upholsteries. These- improvements' evidence themselves in the car proper. Striking Strik-ing colors, add beauty, dignity and smartness to- the -'body l line. T those discriminating j JSuyers who j f desire., car in the-low-priced field a car which embraces everything that is modern, yet powerful ' and fast the new Chevrolet is proclaimed pro-claimed by its designers-and build-cts build-cts as' being 'the embodiment pf .all these attributes. 'X ' v MA T i w f v j X'V. J f intern . Ltttert t'onday VTe ncv I.-ve a full line -cf 'Batteries built and backed by Firestone. A standard priced Battery of Firestone quality. .'" ' " ' ' . : , ... . : . Vrinter weather offers no discomfort to cur customers, who avairthcr.:n:lvc3 cf ' ; OUU DFvIVE-IN SIVICB 1 ' ' -rr-ir " No matter what the "season may be, - .. . A. ' ' . " " ' .. ... .. I Officials Are Installed By Khyonis Club ft . The annual Installation, of officers offi-cers of theSpringyille Kiwanls club took .- place . Thursday " night when ' members of the club - and their wives enjoyed a luncheon at the Third ward hall. R. L. ,Men- dehhall, " retiring president, was master of " ceremonies,, and J. F. Wlngate toastmaster. -v .. f . Each of the new, officers i gave short talk, and the program was furnished , by Orman Weight and Miss JEdna Russell of the . high school dramatic department. y . .M. R. : Straw was .installed' as president for 1930; G. L. Crandall as vice president," and Charles Boy-er. Boy-er. secretary anti treasurer. S. L. Mchderihalf.: district': trustee. Directors Di-rectors of the club, arer M. O, Packard. ' R. SBird,' William Wit ney. J. L. Whiting, E. A. Strong, C. G. Salisbury and W. G. Phillips. Expert Radio Service . "PAUL - - The Radio Man " PHONE 130VW 200 North Fourth East r - 1 OUGHNESS. durability, long mileage safety! safe-ty! This is what 1 you want in tires. i rT I f bummer or wmxei ' 'Firestone Gam LIS fi l Dipped Tires gir greatest mileage &ni greatest safety. . In NiglJ 1 wJo world of sports. Pictures above furninh an idea 61 tne' events that provide entertainment for. the sports lover. (1) Scots Grey (Jockey N. Richardson up)-was decked in the .winner's wreath following the iente's new $2,000,000 race track.' Jnaugural Handicap at Agua- Cal- the iwinner with flowers. Al's face Mrs. Al Jolson is shown - greeting is obscured, by the i horse's head. (2) Irving Jaffee carried the colors of the Iceland Club of New York to' victory in the mile race of the Middle Atlantic outdoor speed skating skat-ing championships held on Chad-wick Chad-wick Lake near 'Newburgh, N. Y. (3) Yale and , Michigan . , provided blood-tingling action in their three-game three-game series in hockey pn the ice Of .Lake Placid CJub durinsr; the annual winter sports carnival there. 014 Eli swept, the series. (4) They dug rteht n f rom jscratch in , the second heat of the 220-yard race for ,Rirls , in the Ilddle Atlantic out door speed skating championships at Chadwick Lake. (5) The' Jow goal polo tournament at Del Monte, Calif., provided --exciting ' action. Dana Pearson fin dark shirt) and Arthur Perkins clashed above,,) Lou Magnolia, famous boxing referee, has launched an extensive sport program at Miami Beach,- re- rdiess of whether or" not Jack Sharkey approves of a match tbere this winter., Lpu s playmate iifcthe surf was Lottie .Schoemmel, dist- w!Tmin Mar. (TX .The Itpck- iSif fit?' rZ1, Samy Manj, wi31 .exhibit this fighting- 4ace, 'to .Quintero, Cubanx champ, iri .a, 10- 1 round bout in Miami Jan. 10. : Se . where- . nflrf'vf, tVio tsrviifo House offices burned. Maybe Presiw; dent Hoover. Jhad better appoint a' commission to prevent fires..-, t, Absolute 0,epsndability 1925 Ford Coupe ; . Ford Pickup 7. 1927. Chev. Coach 1526 FORD iTouring .1.4 Ford Coupe . . : . .65 1927 Ford Coupe . .$218 1926 Chev. Ton Truck . . . ... . . .$285 1924 Ford Coach . r. .......... . . . . . .85 1928 Ford Coach . ; . . . ,.490 Buick Roadster $40 1927 Chevrolet Coupe . . . . ,$285 A New; Ford Roadster . . . .... .498 1925 Chevrolet Touring . x '. $98 1924 Ford Touring; . . . . . . . $25 - r 1 FIRST CLASS TORKLIANSHIP GUARANTEED I f iTveniy-eigni guests assemDiea ai the liome -of Thatcher C. Jonea, a i former Y"Ber, in -Flushing New J -Year's eve to speed, the old year out ; and the new year in with merry- making;-- v Dr. Harold Brown, Mrs. Violet 'Johnson Brown, and Mr. attd-Mrs. Kenneth ,Kuhre, Utahns from Kuhre, Sandy, assisted with the entertainment. entertain-ment. . '. . ' - .,' . Thft evening' wr.spent playing cf.mw jnri , In pn-lvno refresh men ts consisting ' of punch, eandy ,'n4-ea.kt-?.- ' 1 . The following guests werepres ent: Dr. anLMrs. Harvey Fletcher rr. and Mrs. Fertr-Eyringf Mr. and, Mrs. Ray Olpin, Prof. .artd.Mrs. Earl Sne!l. Attornev and Mrs. Ernest Wilkinson, Attcme and Mrs. Cyril Pearson, Mr. and. Mrs. Karl Mc Donald, Mr. nd lire. Hugh Lyman, Mr. end , Mrs. , He:an Hagland, Messrs. Vernard and Lloyd Johnson, John-son, nephews of ProfV Jones, the familyof Prof. Jones, and I. . By a special dispensation from thohosta and hostesses I wa3ex-cujted wa3ex-cujted at 11 p. m". to return to New Yrlc City, to welcome in the New Year in company with Prof. H. R. Clark on Broadway. Pfof. Clark had attended a grand opera at the Metropolitan. Ths New. Year found me burrow ing underground at Fifth avenue like a gopher. , Three minuUs later I vas on Broadway along witn a tii"Hon or- so other noisy people introducing the New Year . 1930 in a proper manner. - I found Prof. Clark at, the Times Square hotel - and together Nve ranged the ' streets until the, small hours of the norning witnessing New -York's technique in annouuo- ing the new comer. . . ! .. Although the papers announced thatthe passing of 1929 was the wettest since prohibition, became a law, not a great deal of Intoxication was' noticeable on the streets. Nearly all of those who wished to drown the' eld and baptize, the new in liquor did so at the night clubs wher. places were selling, accord ing to the papers, for from $20 to $24. . - . .' There were plenty of signs along the brilliant thoroughfare, however. announcing jio .coyer charges at all. Since I welcomed 1929 on the streets cf Los Angeles last year, I had a god. opportunity to compare the two cities. For unmitigated fun, Los Angeles has the palm. ; New York produced more people for the occasion; jnade a greater noise by means of tin horns and ratles, but the .crowds lacked the playfulness Of the Los Angeles' hordes, x Out . there where the sun shines more frequently, therft'was more sunshine in the moonshine seemingly. seeming-ly. Confetti Rnd serpentine were ceiebfatlon, and those two products also lackinc from the New xorK add EUCb color to an occasion Part of the difference no doubt is accounted for by the difference jrthflMUQ, TQ,piKbt.lubs..hQre , people who would have lent color to the outdoor pageant New. York,, anyway, doesn't know how to play in the free friendly manner of the west. - " Mormons ' are still remembered ; best on ccwt of rolveamv.. Thii was illustrated in a humorous man- 589 ..y;..x$39 298 68 HaC.6: '-IIqo', 1 t ( , ner wnen trots, r. u. Jonrs, II. K. ( Clark and I visited the exhibition of moneys in the vydults of the Chase National bank; Prof. Jones remembering - tha4T some Mormon j rroney of the early days was on ex- nioiuon, asKecrtne Keeper where ws could see it The keener hesitated a moment and then took us to a case and pointed to coins once used in aTurkish harem. yfe- later found the Utah money, however. Harold Bentley and Verna Doc-er Doc-er Bntley, , Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Decker, Mi3S Esther EggerLsen, Miss- Hazel Clive. Miss Hazel Brock-hank Brock-hank and Mrs. Sloan, daughter of President A. W. Ivins and wife of Dr.- Sloan,' attendofi a muthieo performance per-formance of "Th Gill of the Golden Gold-en West,", at ths Metropolitan.'Opcx-a house recently, ..,;,' - , The opera 'was excellent except that it was funny to see Martinelli representing a western banditv.One' forgot . his action, however, when , his golden' voice spared over, the footlights., v f .'. . Mr. anrl Mrs. Brvant Decker have beertwisiting during -.the holidays with, friends in New York City. Bry, as hewas called at the Y,".ls studying medicine at .Harvard. He expects , lo iimsn nis scnooi wofk ,n some eastern Kua"" before re f llOS?ltal l)"ore re Boy Scouts Meet At Spanish ( Fork SPANISH FORK Palmyra dis- trict, Boy Scouts of America, met at the seminarv building last hlghtTlu"es wh. ?:catea it. with Vice Chairman D. T.. Lewis1 In the second place "The Love conducting the meetings ' Rulon , H. Parade'- was directed by Ernst Nelson . and R S. Hughes .were ap-.tLubitsch. who. .was named by vote pointea ana approved as deputies to . Commissioner James Anderson. Remarks and f acceptance were made by Mr. liughes., C. W. Booth ported and explained the work of 'he committee on health and safety.; safe-ty.; Talks on the subject were giv-.-n by J. Archie Brockbank, and D. r. Lewis. Report ' on educational nublicity was " given by H. Eugene Hughes,- who asked that . a troop committeeman be appointed tu handle troop publicity. ' A short Alk on what, scouting has been in his life and- of appreciation' .for help and . support received from scout men was given by Mark Brockbank. . Roll call- showed 21 scouts presents s . "- . Wosidl,s...Greatest.:.tilb&wv, .For Every Her READ HOW YOU USE OF UNCLE SAM'S MAGNIFICENT CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY AT WASHINGTON, I). C. r 1 I. . The Evening; Herald has established at Washington . an information and "question-and-answer" bureau for the FREE use of its readers, for the benefit bene-fit of men and women who "want to know.". And for the benefit; of boys and girls "who want to know," too. In one building in Washington the Congressional Library-is Library-is gathered the greatest mass of useful and educational material in the world,' probably. You can't get at- it very readily in person ; nevertheless you actuallycari obtain large benefits from this wonderful library, without charge, , by merely asking, our neVvly established WASHINGTON SERVICE BUREAU The"$taff of that bureau is there to use for our readersto work for you ly sign your name AND ADDRESS, and they will dig any fact you "want to enclose two cents in stamps for reply know" out of that library, if it is tKere. postage and mail to the j ' :l : v -; ' : ' v . i ':-, ' ? t Provo Evening Herald Service Bureau " 1Z22 New York AvenueyN.Y. , : ; WASHINGTON, D. C. (ft' .-'. u v j; H I- X nx; i: -t j it ; S'W '. :- y ! ! " ! ' ' ' ' ' '' '" " '' I j k " ill ' : V - ' JJ&urioe Chevalier, Yola D'Avril in a scene from the Paf amount P4CtoreeJp-Paradc,;.i'lAa Ernst Lub&sch Production! : Maurice Chevalier,- who . hasl 'b- come-the greatest European acr to . achieve success in American films, since Emil ; Jannings, Will be seen .and heard in ms mojt gor - geous picture to. date when "The ; . ,iOve Parade' , 'dpens ' at the Para- m t meatre for. a f ive day run beginninir Sunday next. ' .-':', . . .Love. Parade" is something Uent In all-taiking-musical film i productions. Just as Chevalier is a jsonage t entirely; different from allf other screen types, v , ( '.'',. v.. -; , - In the first place 'The Love Pa- Lrjude" was written for the audible screen. ,It isot a film version of any- previous , stage production' It was created, expressly for the screen and .with tthe.'idea of the screen's "values for amusement up- permost yn tne minas 01 ine gen- or critics in a pou xaxen oy jpwu Oailv as the moremost director; in the movie" industry. He, has never yarned put a failure. One of his greatest pictures .was The Patriot.' Then . ther.e : are' 6the qualities 'that' carry .-''The.; Love Parade" to the fore as probably t the greatest musical romance of the New Show World, r The libretto or. dialog was written . by Ernest Vajda' and Guy Bolton. Both are veterans or their craft.., Bolton has , written the books for,, over: fifty" operetta and musical comedies.- ; . Ten priginal' songs' are featured in The Love Parade." They were written by Victor. Schnertzinger, musician and director, i a man of CAN YOURSELF, IN YOUR - 9 ---ui ..fc-i.i f -Tf ; : ! I a i ii U 1 4 v. m-Cfl V V aid i THE CONGRESSIONAL LIB.IAUY AT WASHINGTON, IX C.-A - The staff At our Washington Service Bureau rconsistsf " p high ' trained research re-search workers -and newspaper men, ' with their fingers on the pulse of every department and bureau of the govern- ' ment. . They are familiar with the van- ous other sources of information wjth which Washington is so "well furnished.'-They furnished.'-They will not only answer your question ; but they will respond to your requests ; for valuable material that, the government govern-ment is constantly producing for public use. ' ; . : ' . . . ' : WRITE THEM 5 : ' But don't ask them for advice or ; opinion on medical, legal or religious-questions. religious-questions. ' ! rite -i your questioii or request on one eide 01 the uction i many talents. lie has written a , number of successful songs, yOno . of them was "Marcheta," one jbt th ' most' successful '-beiit-selllng iopu- , lar . songs of all tilmes. a Clifford Grey who wrote the lyrics ly-rics for "The Love Parade" was the lyricist for Ziegfeld'a "Sally." "The Three 'Musketeers' and for "Hit the Deck.": ; leading the supporting cast of "The Parade" is Jeanctte MacDon-ald, MacDon-ald, lovely . Philadelphia elil who jnade a ranid climb ih; musical comedy through two or three yearn of hard work abetted by a personal charm and) beauty that just wouldn't allow her o stay in obscurity. This is her first all-talking all-talking production. She made such a great lilt in It that Paramount immediately signed her on a contract con-tract for other films. She has been described as "the girl with the red-gold red-gold hair and sea-green eyes". She possesses a lovely soprano voice, !has an exquisite figure and a personal per-sonal charm seldom found In a personage per-sonage so generously endowed with those other qualities. In all "The Love Parade!' the farthest point upward in the rapid climb gf Paramount'! New Show World productions. People in New York paid $11 a seat to see it when it opened at the Criterion. And it the next day iSsed 129 "rave" ad-must ad-must have been worth It, for critics Jectlves in making their newspaper reports on this great musical romance ro-mance smash. A couple more raises for Henry Ford's employes and they'll be able ( to buy Lincolns. - . Reacl er OWN H0ME7.MAKE ': i r 'paper "briefly and clear- f 'iU r M. . - - PHONE 2GD j 476 South University Ave. Phone 182 |