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Show PACE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1930. i- SIX CATCHY SONGS IN "SUNNY SIDE UP" J hits make up the melodic texture "Sunny Side Up," . Fox-M ketone musical; comedy, ; now- current "at the Strand theater. X . '-" "Sunny Side Up" is an , original . mmlcl comedy, wiitten bv-Buddy DeHylva, Lew Brown and Ray Henderson; Hen-derson; Broadway's popular song writers. -... - "Trny provided six of the best ruiinbnrs they ever have written for tliLs entertaining production which; serves to introduce Janet Caynor ' and Charles Farrell as musical comedy stars. Salts of the songs totaling well Into, the millions is indicated by their popularity with audiences "all, over "the country. The 'song hits are "Sunny Side, Up." "If I Had a Talking Picture of You," "You've Got " Me PickhY Petal3 off of. Daisies," "Turn on the Heat," "You Find the Time, I'll Find the Place," "It's Great to Be Necked." and "I'm a Dreamr. Aren't We All?" . . Davidr Butler directed "Suhny Fnde Upl'.and Seymour Felix, celebrated cele-brated dance- director, ' staged the '. ensemblfcs : and song numbers. Thereyas a chorus of .100 dancing and -singing beauties The supporting sup-porting cast is headed by El Bren del, Sharon Lynn,-: Frank Richard-" Richard-" son end. Marjorie White., : SERVICES -.EO" I mi. CLIcSvJAII "Funeral services for William C; iicEwan, recently or uivmena, wno aoA . Wednesday1 morning at hi3 home- in Provo, were held Friday afternoon In the Fourth ward chajel. r- bishop Sidney II. Cluff of the Pleasant View war dpresided at the services.- The opening selection, "I -Come to Thc" va3 rendered by a trio, consisting con-sisting of Mrs. : Lloyd CuTlimore, live G. Merle Taylor, and Mrs. E. ILltmpnd. T. J. Foote offered the invocation. Tho trio then san? 'One Fleeting Hour." CWiiliam S. Faucett. J. William Krv'ght, Jesse Haw?, Ralph Nielsen s.rvf Bishqp Cluff were the speakers. . ;A vocal duet, "Abide With Me," waa furnished by' Blanche and T orvH unH 'TTnanswered tit: - rc,c ' " - - ( Yei,",v-a3 sung by Bishop Cluff and, Elmo Breicton. Mrs. Jb. l. i-gu3on ana Mrs. Sarah Ramsey rendered the vocal duet. "Sunset." Clarence Boyle pronounced, thej . . n n .1 ' t Vi A rwn ... O t i CiOdinj; piuyci, ouu.(iuc 6''s "fc the Lehi city cemetery was dedicated dedicat-ed by Freeman Boyle..' " . ' Thoro were many beautiful floral eff cilns. . , . - . . U. P. April Fool's : Dance Is Slated Everything la now la readiness for the ' big - April Fool's dance, which is to be held at the Utahna Tuesday' evening. . :" -;':,'- - . Verdi Brienholt and his famous Columbians" have been engaged to furnish the music for. the affair, which premises to be one of the gala fcoclal events of the spring season. sea-son. - '.:". i .'-. A number of April fool features have been arranged, and r a jolly good - time is promised everyone who. attends. - ' ' .' The public is extended a cordial invitation by members of the local "Union Pacific band, who are spon-porine spon-porine the dance. , f STORE FR: SALECiMP; :'ei2-hborhocd Grocery Store -xGcod Stock . Fully equipped, latest Electric Refrigeration. Ground 12 rods deep. Rear - can be used for Chicken ' Coops. Priced to sell. Good- terms. ' Store doing Ketter than $10,000 per year business. ' i. o. ro. no, ci .Provo, Utah Building1 has -1 rooms in connection. o RICHFIELD AGAIN TAKES CONTESTS (Continued From Pajre One) Paul Willmore, Logan, 56 net words per minute. -'-; . . "; - '--'.' - ,-4 Second year typewriting: , - . Pennant, fiisl, Ogden, 63 words, team a.vjrejjo;i second," Richfield, 35 worclii.- '.''' Tr, j v i d u a 1 award s : ' Fi r s t, M a i--Jorie Scegmiller, Richfield, S net .Oids per minute, (also one year wholai ship -'. to B. Y. U.) ; ; second, 'da Uaa McGre gcr, Ogden, tO nc w-oidjerminute; thitd; Reed Laren, Murray, 74 net word? liir.uie; v honorable rvsentionj Lo s Robison, Cgdcn, ' C7. " net vords n inute. . - ""'' l ' ..- Mountain States. Ttle'phone and, -, 'h" Co, ' loving cup to teani with li'.ghcrt novice; and j ceconJ-'fnr ceconJ-'fnr ' cahination:." team i average, Ogden ', high cfrhool. Novice team. j "51 ; 14-4.V second year, 6D, combined aveiage iy,ss net worcis; secona, Richfield high school, no vrc! learn. 53,' f.tvcn.1 year 56, combined aver-ir.s. aver-ir.s. t0 0-17 net words. ' yy V1. Amaroui-r typewriting:-' typewriting:-' Penn -!r.t. first, . Richfiel J ' high I schocl. 62 11-15 words team average; j .second,, Murray , high ..- school, ov tJronite high .school, '.'"individual, awards; Fiint, 'Belli H'riI,'R:chfie'd. 103 net'NVords pet Tim'r " r.ecohd,, 'Audris'. Cuyler, Richfield, 84 r.ct vori rer min-4uto; min-4uto; third, Margaret Cannegeiter, Mimay, 7S net words per minute. " Accuracy' awards: - . " - Novice vent: " Hanah Johnson. Moroni, 54 net words per minute with 5 errors; honoi able mention, E. W. Negus, Ogden, 56 net words per minute with 9 errors; Second- . .e j 1 - c- -w . . : l - T r w I year; juuf junc orcgiiiiiici-, juw field, 88 words per minute with 4 j errors. ' Amateur events: Audrie Cuyler, Rie'if ieldj 84 net words per minute with 3 errors. SHORTHAND EVENTS First year shorthand: Pennant, first, Gi anite, team average $3.9 per cent; second, Richfield, team avenge 95.7 per cent; third, Provo, team average 95.1 per cent; honorable hon-orable mention Davis, team average-92.6 per cent. Individual awards: First, Elma Osgothorpe, Granite, 97.04- per cent at 70 words per: minute;' second. La vella" Davis. Granite, 6i3 'per cent al 0 words per minute; third, Elizabeth Roundy, Richfield, 96.2 per cent at 70 words ' per- minuti honorable mention, Marian Gil-t Christ," Provo. - .' . :"J- Second year shorthand: Pennant, first ,Dais, team avT erage 97.2- per cent; second, Richfield, Rich-field, team average 93.5 per cent; third, Granite,, team average, 92 per cent; honorable V mention, T Tintlc, team average, 88.2 per cent. Individual awards: First,- Wanda Wan-da Oldroyd.lRichfield, 99.5 per cent at .100 words per minute, also scholarship schol-arship to Bw Y IJ: second; Maxine Mercer, Davis, 99.2 per cent at 100 words per "minute;' third, Bessie Clayton, Davis, 97.01 per cent at 100 words per minute; -honorable mention, Clara Oldroyd, Richfield, SO per cent at 100 words per minute. min-ute. ' t . '' ' ' . ; Gregg awards, (gold medal): Second vear, 100 word take, Wan- Oldroyd, Richfield, 99.5 per cent. First year, 70 word take, Elma Osgothorpe. Granite, 97 per cent; 60 word take, Elda Perry, Provo,' 94.5 per cent. Utah Power and Light loving cup to Davis, team average av-erage 94.9 per cent. ' Combination award: , ; To the best in both shorthand and typewriting: : First year: First, Belba Gledhill, Richfield, with : ST net words In typewriting and 95.9 in shorthand at the 70 word take. " ' " 5 Second year: First, Ruby Street, Provo, with C3 net words in typewriting type-writing and 96.5 in"shorthand at the 100 word, take; second, Ellen Ber-rett, Ber-rett, Granite, '.with 59 net words in typewriting and 92.25Jn shorthand at the S0j word v Ulke; honorable meriion. Maxine Mercer, Davis, with 35 net words in typewriting and 99 2 In shorthand at the 100 word take. ""..'--.' ' ' ' Grappling Season Opens Here April 1 " y '. v y . r Provo. .sportsmen are getting their fishing, paraphernalia In ' readiness read-iness f cr the . local grappling season sea-son iti the Prcvo river which . Is slated to open April 1. The fishing will be-, limited to the 'district between the state bridge and Utah lake,' according j to J. J. Madsen, detuty game warden. Fish and game licenses will be required, re-quired, of all fishermen above 12 years of age. v if 'u ; r HEDQUIST DRUG STORES Cz KODAK SHOP : Deatli Valley and Back in - Tyro 'Days . . , ...... ' t 1 - ' . I ' j . : : ".' ..;t;: .i . y. - . : .::-:.:.-: .--i-iv---. ' .( n "::,-;-;"-:'": il&M .x, k" ';''i ' (j ; . ' n If. ZkCfi '" ' A. H. Patterson o Stockton drove. an Oakland Y-& sedan from Stockton to Death Valley' and return in less than two days, and was out of. high gear only 1.8 miles in the whole trip of 1011 miles. , Thgse .views show the Patterson party in the famous valley, parts o. which are over 300leet .'below sea level. The Oakland-is shown beside the remnants of a twenty-mule wagoh used to haul borax in the olden days. Views of the desolation in the valley shown ih the other pictures. The: map shows "the route followed by Patterson's "Golden Rocket' Oakland sedan in making the trip. v V ;,; ; ' . . .'. -- : , r. : . Salt Lake Stock Exchange QUOTATIONS As Furnished By " WELLS L. BRIMIIAIX BROKER : SATURDAY, MAR. 29, 1930 Bid Asked Am. Metals .00 $ .OlVi AIta Tun. ..... ... .00i .01 Alta'Tig-" 10 .20 Bullion..... 00 JUVAt Big Hill .35 , . .37 Bingham Metals .. .02 i ' .03 Central. Standard . ;04Vi ' .054 Combined Metals . .11 . .13 Colorado Con. .... .0691 , .08 Cardiff ............. .21 . 3 Chief Con. .. . . . ... 1.15 10 Dragon .05 .10 . East Standard ..... .01 ,. -.024 Emma Silver ..... .01 Vi .01 h Empire "Mines ...T - .10 , .11 Emerald . : .. . ...... - ' .10 ' .12 East Crown Point .01 .02 East Tintic Coal. ...... .30 East Tintlc Con. .. .35 .37 Eureka Lily .. . . . rfiiX 3 Eureka Bullion . . . .35 36 East Utah . .. . .-. . . .17 - .18 Great Western ... .02 Greeley .08 .10 1 Howell . ... .06 ' .07 j Indian Queen . . .00 .01 rron, King" .31 .33 Keystone . .20 6 Kennebec ........ .012 .20 Little May . : .02 .03 Lehl Tintlc ...... .06 .06' Leonora . . . . . . . . . . .01 .02 Magnolia Lead . . . .02 .15 Mammoth ........ .65 .80 Miller Hill . .01 .02 Mountain View .. .01 .02 Moscow. . . . 1.60 1.65 Michigan Utah ...... . " .01 . .02 ML States Pet. ... ... .02 New Bin. Mary .. . .40 .45 ' Naildriver . . .. jf. . . .22 ' .40 New Quincy .57 .58- North Standard .. .08 .10 Opohongo . ...... .00 .01 Park City Con. . . . .35 6 Park Konold . . ,,.18 J22 Park Nelson 17 - .20 Park Premiei; .... Jii 5 Park Bingham . . .05 -06 Park Utah V 2.95 3.05 Partus, i..-- -CO .75 Prince Con. .02 ' .04 Provo .45 . .50 y Park King . . . . . .06 .08 Rico Argentine ... .09 .10 South Standard .. .14 .20 Silver King Coal. . 10.12 10.31 Sioux Mines .04 .06 liEFUUE liUYING AN AUTOMOBILE Investigate the new Ford. : Phone D. 'SPENCER CLARK at 1053-W. 4. Swansea Con. . :. , Silver Shield So. Iron Blossom , Standard Lily Ex.-Tar Ex.-Tar Baby v.. . .'. , Tintic 'Central Tintlc Giant Tintic Standard . . Tintic Iid Union Chief Utah Con. '. Victor Con Walker' Mining .. .02 .04 .13 ' .13 .01 .03 .10 .03 J06 .03 r.05 .04 .05 8J25 8.45 . 1.90 2:20 -.00 ;01 .01 .04 .06 .08 4.03 4.02 SALES Am. Metals, "2000 r( lc. N Big, Hill; 500 ?. 35c. Colorado. Con., 500 tit 6. Empire Mines, 2000 W 10c-3500 ..lie:-- ' East Tintic Con., 100 (ft 35c-10Q dr .'.36c: " . Eureka Lily, COO " 60c. V v Eureka Bullion, 200 'f? 35c-500 6t "36c. 1 ' -;y ' East Utah, 1500. ti 17.c. .... Lehi Tintic, 3000 ? 6c. v Moscow, 600 fiiy$1.63. ; . New Quirtcy, 300 (f,,3c-196o $1' 57c- 300 T 58c. - - " Park PromierySOO i 35c. ..:.'::." Park Bingham; 1000 m 6c-5500 6c. ' ' , - Park Utah, 200 Q $3.00. Park King, 1000 ft 7c. v Silver King Coal., 100 f? $10.25 Tintlc Standard, 2000 dv $8.20. Tintic Lead, 100 tf1 ?2.C0. v Walker Mining," 600 $4.00 - ' - ' , ' ' ..-t . '-. ' a - f.-". R i Steady . Vork and Good Pay You Can Earn Two;to: Four Times More Than Regular. Wages: Ask Name DEAN The First Summer ; - Second Slimmer .Third Summer , , RICHINS First Summer . . , Second Summer . - : Third, Fourth, Fifth ' " Sixth Summers MOFFITT In 40 Days CROWTHER-. In 12 Weeks . BRIiMHALlr . . 1929 Summer -. . REES Earned . . .; lit, Five Jlonths You Can Earn More. Lion rj SMihg for (. ; , ; JENKI-NS " : ' WE OFFER YOU 1 Choice Territory - -".;-..":' Large-enough so your4 success is assured. 2 A Superior Linevo " There is None Better in Utah. ' ..'' 3 Lower Prices . We Ilave Always Undersold. 4 Higher Commissions. CALL AT OFFICE OR PHONE NO. G 50 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE. TO REST Funeral services for Kieth - William Wil-liam Godfrey son of Mr. and Mrs, William G. Godfrey, were held in the Fourth ward) chapel Saturday afternoon. The chil ddied at the family home Thursday night. ! . "J. P. McGuire, member of the ward bishopric, presided at the services. The speakers were James Ritchie of. Charleston and Joseph B. Keeler: The opening prayer, was offered by Joseph - C. Clark, the benediction was pronounced by William Afchworth, and the grave at the Provo city cemetery was dedicated by Bishop R.' - J. Mur-dock Mur-dock of the Fourth ward. Mrs. Rose Kartchner and Mrs. Leland Cook rendered two' beautiful beauti-ful vocal duets, "One Fleeting Hour." and "Prayer Perfect." Mrs. Sarah Dastrup sang "My Task." , .The services were well attended and the 'floral tributes we re many and beautiful. ' ' iitL4ir trie Provo Men ! Amti Earned . . .$12C0.00 . . . 1599.00 . . .. 1880.00 k ..$1670.00 . . 1748.00 . and ; . . . 1506.00 $703,00 ..'.$1027.00 ...$1962.00 $2600.00 u LAID. AEiS . ARE EXPLAlf JED Manufacturing: and Distribution Distribu-tion Data of Great Value, : Says Whitehead. . Through : the census of manufactures manu-factures and the new census of distribution, dis-tribution, the Bureau of the Census hope3 to be able to give a statistical picture of the uaticn's complex merchandising system, W, P. Whitehead, supeivisor of. the census,' declared tqd'ay, in discussing discuss-ing the 1930 decennial enumeration covering ' population, agriculture, unemployment, manufactures, and diatiibution, which comprises ; the most comprehensive corriplliation this country or any other land has ever undertaken. y This : census, Mr. . Whitehead,; explained, ex-plained, includec two ; subjects-' namely dirlributicn and unemployment unemploy-ment which were net covered, by tha census of, 1020 and. one pf. which, distribution, was never included in any previous census. The subject oi manufactures, he added, is provided provid-ed for by a'sectlon of the law which directs that lhe statistics of manuM facturing industries shall ' be collected col-lected and published f.or every second sec-ond year after 192L Under this provision of the law a (census of manufactures is being taken ; this year for 192$, thus forming virtually virtual-ly a part of the fifteenth census. . Since it.ls bommon belief that. the problems pf. wholesale and' retail trade have far exceeded: intheir seriousness and complexity the problems arising out of production, he continued, wide-spread interest is prevalent in the business field j concerning this, initial attempt to optain basic information on dlstrl- bution. ' , " 'V- ''With no accurate knowledge concerning the activities ' in trade now available, only the roughest of guesses can be made regarding even such'simpldata' as the number num-ber of .'wholesale and retail establishments estab-lishments and the total volume of business done. .The whole matter pertaining to distribution, its extent, ex-tent, make-up functions, and so forth, Is largely., one of. pure , conjecture," con-jecture," -.Itis the aim of . this initial . and ' mm : Fqf. Every' 'Herald READ HOW YOU CAN YOURSELF, IN YOUR OWN HOME, MAKE . USE OF UNCLE SAM'S MAGNIFICENT CONGRESSIONAL, JJJBRAJRY AT WASHINGTON, D. C. fj- y-M-: . , .. ' ... . v. 1 Tho Evejiihg Herald has established at Washington an. "informjation and question-and-answer" 1 bureau for the FREE use of its readers, for the bene fit ofL men.-anaVvomnr who, "want to know.'" And for the benefit of boys' and cirls 'Svho want to know' too, ; -In Tone--building .in' Washington the Congressional . - - is gathered the greatest ana eaucaiionai maienai probably. You can t get and educational material readily in person ; nevertheless you actually can obtain largje this wonderful library without charge, by merely asking our newly established washingt6n service BUREAU The staffof that bureau is there to use for our 'readers to work for you ly, sign, your name AND ADDRICSS, and theywill dig any fact you "want to enclose two cents' in stamps for rcrl know" out of that library, rovb :Evcn:ns Ilerald Service? Durcati n ; A A , ;9,(f. Tickets $1.00 - - - Extra Ladies 25c U. 'm.zSS' You Arc Cordially Invited YOUKG VlFE TilEETS DEATH SPANISH. FORK. --Genevieve Frost Lucas, 17, wife of Joseph :Ford Lucas, died Friday night at tho home of Mr. and" Mrs. Wilford VV. Lucas. She was the daughter of Chailes J. and Rebecca Jarvls Fro3t of Spanish Fork; She was born Aug. 1L 193 and had always lived in Spanish Fork. . She married mar-ried .Mr. Lucas lin January, 1930. He survives her as do her parents and the fallowing brothers and sisters: sis-ters: Charles G. Frost, Mrs. Thel- ma Havelock. Mm. Annabcll.' (,'ewellyn, v ail of Springvilie; 1 George W. Frost, John H. Frost and lanel Fost. a'l of Spanish Fork. TbP body will lie in state j at the Claud! n funeral home whet it may be viewed by friends. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 o'clock at the First ward chapel with Bishop Arthur McKell chaige.: ; Interment7 will. 1 in the Spanish Folk City cemetery.- ; pioneer attempt In taking a distrl bxiton census to give as Complete a" picturo7 jih oiBslbleof thedis-tributing thedis-tributing nhanisrnCand '-ltscom- nnnent nnrta he asserted. Everv Njusiness concern In " the; country w be Canvassed . Each dealer ' will .whlfc vyill; tend to reveal essential be ,7 asked a' mimber of qvjeations data, but, no attempt will be made to discover? the- amount of profit. ' "AnswersXtQ the questions nre required by law." he said, "but the Census Bureaux4s . compelled, to hold oil information" in strict con fidence, even : f rbmXbther depart ments of. the government. Further more, the data gathered will bo r to. peach crop by cold . winter published; : In-- .siict fomi ' hiibt Indjt? "Weather-- is nbt confined to Idaho, Vidual operations ! will not be i e- ( but is more or less general thi our. Ii veated. Each" wholesaler ,and re- lhe northwestern producing at ca i, taller will become merely a - unit M). X. Dean,: director: of plant in-of in-of so many wholesalers anji' retaifV'du'sti'y' with the 'state department ers -of a' given classification -?'OnIy those who have studied the Droblem of distribution can ap ppreclate, at present," Mr.' White head declared, the extent to which this Information will aid in- dividual - merchants : in v plannng ther' varioua activities." A Sound in wood travels 10,000 v: feet a second; in water it travela only 4708 feet a second. y 7 ' mm y , . 1 -. i wy ; :it-if 1 1 - . v :( ) s . THE CONGRESSIONAL LIB RARY AT WASHINGTON, I). C. Thestaff at our Washington Service Bureau consists 'of higli trained research re-search workers' and newspaper men, department and bureau of, the govern ment'. They are' familiar with the variousother vari-ousother sources of informatiohwith which. Washington, is so well-furnished. Library They will not '.- i... a,: : 'ii but thry will lor valuable mass qt useful In the world, inine worm, . ment is constantly producing for public at it. very us2 - beneiits from AVRITE them But "don't ask them for advice or opinion on medical, i legal or religious questions. - Write, your question or request on one.side oi the if it is there, postage and mail to1 the 1322 New York Avenue, WASHINGTON, D. C. RALPH MIGLIACCIOVS ORCHESTRA . , - - r Reynolds Is " City .Dentist DR. FRANK T. REYNOLDS ' j i' Dr.. Frank T,' Reynolds hen b"0:i 'uimed cily df ntipt, to have clungr if, dental' work in Proy owelty's .free "sllnle, located in the city and conn-ly conn-ly building,'' ' . , Dr. Reynolds will act,; in this capacity part-time, with the clinic' l iental work to bo handled 'every Friday morning. PEACH -CROI. DAMAGED ' BOISE, March 2D u:.l:; -D.-nn.re to peach crop by cold Avealher of agriculture, reports. Grower s wripse orchards scaped d3niii;;e fromvthe. cold will, find prices very favorable this season, he predicu. a 1 1 Vqi . t . Tman mai. 3 wori .aDout z cents in in United State ' '?.'.8' iM irree. is Ti eacdei V rt'h n e 1? J. fi 1 2 '?v'1'' yfrt . I ii 1 1 ith their fingers on the pulse of every .only answer your, question -. respond to your requests material that the govern- papqr, briefly and clear- reply |