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Show PAGE FOUR 1 PROVO (UTAH)-SUND A Y HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 19 3.0. RED. PIE eOMTMU i A. JEM; WOREC Sanford Sensational Js Lehi Loses, 38-6 - . . Star .Halfback Is Unstoppable In Second Half; Purples No Match For Polished Rett Devils In Lively Fray. By MAURICE A. JONES Through the brilliant' open field running of Hunt Sanford, .the .Springville Jted Devils won their second conference ' grid , battle, ewamping Lehi Friday, 38 to 6. The game was played on the Sprlng-ville'campus.' Sprlng-ville'campus.' . Getting off to a rather slow start, the Bed Devils uncorked a dashing offense in the last half, scoring five touchdowns and spending most of the time in the Lehi territory. Sanford is Key Man r-n This Sanford lad, who Is playing his first year for the Red Devils coming to Springville from . Idaho was the main cog In the Springville scoring machine. With him in tho game the entire team played a dif ferent brand of ball and while he was out they did . not appear to "hot" La Mar weight also made some brilliant dashes and the line plungIngDfAAverett also aided the Red Devils in their scoring jsunclu Thorn and Wilkins were towers of strength!1 on defense; A' A - Lehi was hopelessly outclassed in the fracas both on offense and defense. de-fense. Roberts at end and Smith at half were the only . two Lehi - players who seemed to be able. to cope with the Red Devils. A - With the exception of Law, Coach Howard started his second team backfield and after a few, minutes of play, the Lehi team completed a pass, Fagan to Roberts.' . Roberts stumbled as he made forJthe Fprlngvllle goal . line but regained his A feet..; before th6 t. Springvllls safety, man could tackle him, and scored the only touchdown for, the Wasps. The try forextra point failed. The balance rof . the Spring ville regular DacKiieiavwas injected . into play and from then on the -Lehi team 'failed, to make a single first. downvTbe. only two - first i'oww that they "made were on : ramp. - - A; A Springville fumble on the vls-t iiors six-yard line early In the sec- ond quarter spoiled a chance for a .touchdown. Lehi supposedly kicked out of danger but Sanford caught 'the pass on the Lehi . 30-yard line rnd scored, evading " the entire I.ehi team. The half ended with both teams tied at 6-6. Sanford Again As the third quarter opened, Sanford made another brilliant run I crossing the Lehi goal line but the ; referee ruled that the Red Devils Iwere holding, and the touchdown did not count. Once more the gal . - loping Red Devil halfback took ths ball nd would have scored had .he tint ntumKlail nn (h T.O1 . slr.VBlM line. Again the Red Devils misstd a chance to score when Lehi recovered recov-ered their fumble, but it -was just i "brief delay as Sanford caught tht Lehi punt and returned the ball u . the eight-yard line and Metcalf car; r led-the handover. Sanford made an end ruVfor extra'point. 'V SpringvilWs " fourth' touchdown came late In the . third quarter vrhen the Wasps were penalized for (.lugging which placed the -: ball near their goal line, Averett scoring scor-ing on a line plunge. " -Illocked Punt Recovered A ; In the final quarter. Wilkins re- xn7AAlMrW AV4 TStrt TVtWA KrJl- i3 , V Mi - v v aw -w a. - liant dashes by Sanford scored sgain. At this point many of the Fnringville dings weresent in and Wilkins again recovered ; a Lehi fmble near their goal line, Phillips curving the ball over for the fina .touchdown. A ' ': The lineup and summary: SPANISH FORK, PAYSON WIN Lions and Beetdiggers Remain Re-main Unde feat ed; Provo ' Meets , Lincoln Monday. CENTRAL UTAH CONFERENCE earn Standing Pheasant And Quail Season DateS Listed . SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 4. U.E)-r The' howwhere and when of Utah's quail and pheasant seasons has been announced by J. Arthur Mecham, fish and ganiecommis sioner. 1 , :v ' " Eleven counties will have a four-day pheasant shoot, from ' November-; 2-5 inclusive. They includci Tooele, Box Elder, We-ber.v We-ber.v Morgan, Davlt Juab, Sanpete, Emery? Sevier, -Millard and Uintah. Salt Lake arid Utah counties, however, will have an ighfrlay season, from Nov. 2-9 inclusive. The bag limit is two male pheasants pheas-ants and one female. Counties in . which . quail catn be shot include Washington, Grand, Morgan, Davis, Salt Lake, Utah, Uintah. The limit i3 10 per day. THIRD WORLD SERIES GAME IN PLAY BY PLAY DETAIL Springvilla . wr Spanish Fork . Patton ........ American Fork Lehi Eureka Provo : , Lincoln W. L. T. Pet. .2 0 0 1.000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 2 1.000 1 1.000 0 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 V . COUGARS AND NEVADA TIE Friday's Results, Spanish Fork 7, American Fork 0. Payson 20, Eureka 6. N Springville. S8, Lehi 6. . Monday's Schedule Lincoln at Provo. .V- - AMERICAN FORK. Spanish Fork won an uphill r battle from Coach Rags Ingersoll's Cavemen Friday in a football contest played on the latter's field. , The score was 7 to 0. ' Both teams resorted to straight football on the heavy , field, which resulted in the only touchdown of the game. ' ; . American Fork threatened in th third quarter, when they worked" the ball-to the Spanish Fork: six-yard six-yard line, but Coach Fenton Reeve's crew held and punted out of danger to avert the threat. Y Spanish Fork American Fork Alexander. . ... .re ... i ... . Skinner Koylc. . . . . .rt. ........ . Hunter- LLarson . i'. . . . . .rg. ...... .F. Healey G. Lewis ........ c ........ D. Healey Williams i. . . . . . .lg. . . . Durant Jones..... It Steele larkham ..... .le ... 7. ..... . jStorrs Swenson .""... qb , Galsf ord ,. .lhb. .. . Bloomquist . .rhb. . , Nichols Carson......... fb.... Anderson Substitutions: American ' Fork Ashby for Bloomquist, Chapman for Ashbv, Binns for Chapman. Spanish-Fork--Disdley for Carson, Carson for T. Lewis, Gardner for G. Lewis. Warner for Koyle, Simmons Officials Swenson, referee; R6a- Ison, head linesman. , v , Shean. ... T.Lewis. (Continued From age' One) backs that were constant sources of worry to the Cougars. Drury, the SOOpound fullback, was stopped stop-ped without imicTv damage. Bliss Hoover's passes formed the cheif Cougar threat on offense; All the-backfield men came through in fine style, with Shober and Skousen . contributing exceptional excep-tional defensive play. Captain Andy Dastrup, Eldon Brinley and Red Merrill did stellar tvork on the forward wall. The. drum and bugle corps of Provo Post No. 13, American "Legion, "Le-gion, added color to. the occasion, as did the B. Y. U. band, attired in new uniforms. The summary: B.Y.U. Johnson. re. Brinley, rt.. Shields... rg.. Wangsgard ..... c . Dastrup (C)...:ig. Richardson. ... .It. .i .le. . .qb. . ,rhb. . NEVADA Rampoldl Kell Madriaga rValther . . ; Rusk ..Griffin . . . . Scott Levy Sultenfuss Snringyilla Sumsion Mower. . Wing. . . , Thorn. . . Fnafford Tones. .. Frsw. .. Ostler. ..... Holley..... Weieht Phillips..,.. a l"t i m ' " ......c. ......A. ....... U- ......le....... . .qb. . . . . . , ..rhb. . . . .lhb..5. ,.fb..... , . Roberts , . Davis Wilkerson . . Evans . Phillips . Peterson , Kirkham ,,. Johnson Smith . ..A'Fgv ....... Lott Score bv periods: A A ? ' Pnringville ......... 0 6 20 lt 3 Lehi 6 0 0 0 6 Springville scqring: Touchdowns, Snn'ord 3. Averett. Metcalf and Phillips. Points after touchdowns: Sanford. end run: Metcalf rend run " Lehi scoring: Touchdowns: Roberts. Rob-erts. - A, : !: . ; Snr'ngvill3 substitutes :x San'ord for Holler. Averett for Ostler, Met-"lf Met-"lf for PhilUus, Wilkins for Win? Brown for Thorn. Tipton for Wilkins, Wil-kins, PhUHos for Metcalf. Clark for Brown. Holley for Sanford. Senior for Sumsion, Ostler for -Averett Hvrnond for Spafford, Sumsion - for Weight., Lehi substitutes: Holmstead for p'Uins. Sm'tH for Fagan. ' Referee: Hillman; umpire, Collins. Col-lins. -A . ' PAYSON SHOWS CLASS G. Simmons. . . .rhb. . . . . Pen v. Buriston. . . . . . .It. .. . . . . . Carlson Davis 1 . .lg. . . . .. ..... Lewis Best. .c Haw Strom. i. .rg. ....... . Holilday Larsen..-.-. . .rt. . . .r . Greenhalgh Searles . . , .... .re . Logan Mendenhall. ...qb. . . . , . . . Hill DrSimrrixns...lhb..... Readmond Clements fb. ........ Conover Substitutions ; Payson Porter for Snyder, Woodhoff for Davl3. Hancock for Best, Schaerrer for Larsen Barney for Searles. Moon for Mendenhall," Finch for D. Sim mons, Conover - forTPeay,- Shuler forG. Simmons.: Eureka Badger for Lewis, B.f Logan for Hansen, Su'livsnTor Holiday, Douglas for Hill, Dugan for Readmond. Fenley for Clements. Tavlor for Conover Officials Weight, referee; Bul-ock, Bul-ock, umpire; Groesbeck, head linesman. . Eggertsen Magleby. . Thorn .... Hoover ..lhb... . . . ... . Risley Shober f b . . ..." -Drury Score by periods: i B. Y. U. 0 6 0 0 6 Nevada 8 0 0 0 6 B. Y. U. . scoping: touchdown Thorn. ( . Nevada scoring: touchdown-Sul- tenfuss. v . .j... v .A " B. Y. U. substitutions: C, Prince 'for Eggertsen, Vacher for; Magleby, Magle-by, Robisbn for Johnson, Toone for Thorn.' Magleby for Vacher, Merrill for Prince, Vather for Magleby. Nevada substitutions: Hill for Sultenfuss, Young for ; Risley, )Mc-Xlraghan )Mc-Xlraghan for Kell, Sultenfuss for Hill, Carsons for Drury, Weaver for Rampoldi, Backer for Elliott. f " " 1 1 J 1 -5 TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS I 5la?es i" ght field for the Cards. White sugar sacks, $1 doz. Phone 594. olO Payson humbled the Eureka eleven 20 to 6 in a conference football foot-ball game plavea m the Payson field Friday afternoon. The visitors were totally outclassed out-classed by the Payson gridder3, scoriner their onlv touchdown whn Clements intercepted a Payson pass, I Preserving pears, 35c bu. Phone and dashed 50 yards . to crpss .the Lions' goaL ' ' Simmons at left half was. the big gun in the victor's scoring rnachine while Burriston and Larsen played well on defense. . ' The lineups : - Fsvson Eureka" Snvder. ..... . . ..le. Hansek FIRST INNING ATHLETICS Bishop singled to right.J2ykes struck out, and Wilson Wil-son 'almost nipped Bishop off first by a snap throw. Cochrane drew a base on balls. Simmons struck out. swinging hard at Hallahan's hook. Foxx grounded to Gelbert who made a spectacular stop but was unable to recover in time to make a play. It was an infield hit for Foxx. With the-bases full, Halla-han Halla-han struck out" Miller 'on : three straight balls. No. runs, two hits, no errors. CARDINALS Douthil fouled out to Foxx. who made the catch in the right field temporary boxes. Adams f lied to Simmons in short left. Friseft sent a high fly to Miller in right field. No runs, no hits, ho errors. '- SECOND INNING ATHLETICS Haa3 grounded to Bottomley. Boley flied to Blades. Frisch took Walberg's hopper and tossed him out at first. JSfo-runs, no hits, no errors. CARDINALS Bottomley struck out. Hafey also was called out on strikes. Blades flied to Haas. No cuns, no hits, no errors. THIRD INNING ATHLETICS Bottomley took Bishop's roller and beat him to the 'bag. Dykes drew a pass, after haying hay-ing two strikes and no bails. Cochrane also walked. " Simmons hit into a double play, Gelbert to Frisch to Bottomley. No hits, no runs, no errors. CARDINALS Wilson fouled to Cochrane behind the plate. Boley tossed Gelbert out at first. Halla-han Halla-han popped to Boley. No runs, no hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING ATHLETICS Foxx hit a hot grounded to Hallahan, and the Cardpitcher knocked the ball down and threw him outsat first. Bottomley took MiHer'sgrounder and tagged him out. Haas struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. CARDINALS Douthit, hit a tremendous tre-mendous home run drive 'into the left field bleachers. It was the first hit off Walberg. Adams fouled out to Cochrane. . Frisch grounded out, Boley to Foxx. Bottomley fanned, swinging. One un, one hit, no errors. A ' FIFTH INNING - ATHLETICS Boley raised ai high fly to Douthit in short center field. Walberg struck out. Bishop singled off the right field screen, Blades making a fast return of the ball. Dykes flied to Douthit. No runs, one hit, no errors.' 7"?" CARDINALS H a f e y grounded out, Bolev to Foxx. Blades lined a single into center field. Wilson singled sharply to right, sending Blades to third. Gelbert scored Blades with a click to left, but Wil son was thrown out trying to take third on the play, Simmons to Dykes. Hallahan walked,' and Shores relieved Walberg in the box. Bishft took Douthit's hopper, and tossed him out; at first." One run, three hitsno errors. SIXTH INNING ATHLETICS Watkins replaced Bottomley grounded to Bishop for the third out. No runs, no hits, no errors. ' SEVENTH INNING ATHLETICS Haas sent an easy roller to Frisch and was out at first. Gelbert tossed out Boley at first. Shores walked. Bishop singled past Gelbert, Shores halting at second. Bottomley took Dykes' hopper and beat him to the bag: No runs, no hits no errors. CARDINALS Hafey singled off the lef t field wall. Watkins singled to center, sending Hafey to third, and Watkins took, second on the throw-in. Hafey and Watkins scored on Wilson's hot shot-to right-Quinn right-Quinn relieved , Shores in the box for the A's, and Gelbert forced Wilson Wil-son at second, Foxx ta Boley. Hallahan Hal-lahan struck out. Douthit'lined a single down the left field line,- sending send-ing Gelbert to third. Adams tapped to Quinn, who threw him out at first. Two runs, four hits, ho errors. EIGHTH INNING ATHLETICS Cochrane grounded ground-ed out, Gelbert to Bottomley., Simmons Sim-mons lined a single to right field. Foxx grounded out to Frisch, who fumbled the ball but recovered in time to retire Foxx at first by a quick. throw to Bottomley. Miller grounded out, Geibert to Bottomley. No; runs, jjnejhit, no errors. CARDINALS Frisch grounded out, Boley to Foxx. Bottomley crashed a double down the right field line. It was his first hit of the series. Bottomley scored when Hofey doubled to right. Watkins popped to Boley, and Wilson grounded out, Boley to Foxx. One run, two hits, no errors. ' NINTH INNING ATHLETICS Moore batting for Haas, singled to left. Boley fouled out ot Frisch. McNalr, batting for Quinn, sent a high fly to Watkins. Bishop walked, -Moore taking second. sec-ond. -t Dykes struck out, swinging hard. 4N0 runs, one hit, no errors. : , " ' A Coast League j : W. L. Pet. Hollywood 58 26 .690 Los, Angeles .. ... 45 33 .577 San Francisco ". 42 41 .508 Sacramento 40 43 .482 Seattle .. 36 44 .450 Oakland . 37 47 .440 Portland 35 45 .433 Missions , 35 49 .417 Hollywood 10, Oakland, 7. " 'Missions 4, Sacramento 3. A .San Francisco -4-9, Seattle 2-4; Los Angeles ; at Portland,, post-polied, post-polied, rain. T " " OREGON BEATS ,41-7 DRAKE CHICAGO. Oct. 4. aR A powerful power-ful second half attack overcame the determined defense of Drake university's uni-versity's Bulldogs and gave the University of Oregona 14 to 7 victory vic-tory last night " in the first night football game ever played at Soldiers' Sol-diers' field. Vankoten gave Drake a 7 to 0 lead in the second quarter when he took a lateral pass from king for a touchdown and .kicked goal, after a 65-yard inarch had advanced" ad-vanced" the ball to the five-yard line. . - : . .n;:- ' V "'.- Oregon marched down ' the field on Doc Spears' "power, play" early in the third quarter and a 30-yard touchdown run by Watts and Kitz-miller's Kitz-miller's goal kick evened the count. Drake, outweighed: nearly 10 pounds to the f man, made a great defense but - with less than two minutes to play In the final auarter, Kitzmiller crashed over for a second Oregon touchdown. He again kicked goal. ! BARTIIELMESS IN GREAT I PRODUCTION AT STRAND i : .VAy; There have been great aviation pictures n the past; but there has never been one like "The Dawn. Patrol." This latst;picture, starring Richard Rich-ard Barthelrness, which opens today to-day at the Strand-4heater, stands without doubt in a class by itself as a drama of, war in the air. For thrills, chills, terrors, triumphsnd J-the sweep of sheer reality, this pic- tuie seems to be without a peer. A reat cast supports Barthelrness Barthel-rness in a great story. Such names as those of Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Neil Hamilton, Clyde Cook, Gardner Gard-ner James and Frank McIIugh speak for themselves. It is an all-masculine all-masculine cast, by the way, and the plot is a story filled with an iron quality of masculinity that exerts an irresistible power over the spectator. spec-tator. Here, at least, is the real thing. Here is the war as it was actually fought in France in those desperate years which saw the sacrifice sac-rifice of so many brave young lives. Here is a ceaselessly moving panorama pano-rama of the great tragic drama of actuality which shook the civilization civiliza-tion of the twentieth century to its foundations. This is the romance of realism n6t the faintest hint of false sen timentality; just the sheer stark ac Cougar Kittens VWin From Snow, 20 to 0 Junior College Team Puts - Up Stubborn Defense, But Frosh Chalk Up Three Touchdowns and Safety. Coach Buck Dixon's Cougar Kittens Kit-tens turned in their first victory this season when they defeated Snow college 20 to 0 in a spectacular spectacu-lar game played at the "Y" stadium Saturday morning. The two teams battled through the opening quarter without scoring. scor-ing. It was Snow's pluck spirit and defensive playing that prevented the Kittens from scoring in the first period", but during the second period '. a Snow penalty paved the way for the Kitten's- first touchdown, touch-down, when Lewis bucked the line to score. Okelberry Intercepted a .Snow pass and made a 40-yard run to the junior collegians' 14-yard line, but the half whistle spoiled tho Kittens' chance of scoring. In the third quarter the Kittens opened up their sparkling offensive. offen-sive. A pass. Russell to O'Gara, scored the first touchdown for ths Frosh this period Once more the Snow ran- into hard luck when they fumbled th Kittens' klckoff and Christensen carried the ball deep into Snow territory. The visitors held, but on an attempt to punt out of danger Snow fumbled the ball and the Kittens were credited with a safety. 0'Gara returned the Snow kick off 20 yards and a pass, Russell to Gam, placed the ball on Snow's 25-yard line. It was an uncanny catch by Gam. Once more the Snow defense tightened and the Kittens were held for downs. Snow punted out of danger but Wilson returned the punt from 40-yard line to 19-yard line aided by splendid interference. O'Gara carried the ball over. The quarter ended after Russell and Wilson had made long gains. During the last quarter 'of the game Snow opened up with an aerial attack in a desperate effort to cross the Frosh goal line, but Hughes' interception ended the threat. Okelberry played the game of hla life Saturday morning. Condie and Gam also played well for the Kit- Ucns, as did O'Gara and Wilson. For Snow. Lamb and Peterson tuaiity of those heroic days, newly revived with all the technical and artistic resources of ,, thctWipQdern -nUere the b, guns. screen. The lineup and summary Fri s Grid Results Springville SC Lehi 6. Payson 20, Tlntlc 6. Spanish fork 7, American Fork 0. Jordan 44, East Hi jf h O. klloxelder 32,' Bear River 0. North Cache 0, Pre kton 0. Bingham t, Cyprus 0. Murray 0, GrantsvlIU 0. Kichfield 21, WatMiUh Academy 0. L'intah 45, Cft&tl Dale 0. Frrron 32, Huntington 13. Hinckley 27, Milford 0. Delta 19, Beaver 0t Granite 0, Park City 0. Westminster 18, Vet 7.' Carbon 13, LAD, S. 7. Granite 6, 0deu 0; , . North Summit 12, L.D.S. second C. FROSH SNOW Stratton .......re ....... Wall Bauscher ...... .it.'. . . I. Johanson BrownS .... J ...rg ...i.... Clinker Bateman c... V. Johansj.i Murdock .lg. . '. Stewat . Condie .It. .......... . Lamb Garn le. . .. . ... . ., Hafen Russell . .. . .. . fcqb. , T, . . . . Peterbon Wilson . . . . . lhb. . . . . ,V. Kottor O'Gara lf .rhb. .....' Meuick Lewis fb., Norman Score by periods: Frosh 0 6 14 p-L'O Snow . .......... 0 0 ' ; 0 ) 0 0 Frosh scoring : touchdowns, Lewis, O'Gara, safety. Frosh uh-stitutions: uh-stitutions: Christenen for WiNoti, Hopl for Lewis, Okelberry for Russell, Rus-sell, Johnson for Christensen, Allen Al-len for Murdock, Evans for Stratton, Strat-ton, Christensen for Johns, Wilsoi for Hopi, Hopkins for Buscher, Russell for Okelberry, Nelson, for Garn, Lewis for Christensen, Christensen Chris-tensen for O'Gara,, Okelberry for Russell, Peterson for Wilson, Hopi for Lewis, Hughes, for Nelson. Snow substitutions: "Bunnell for V. Johanson, Slaughter for Kotter, Thorderson for Hansen, V. Johanson Johan-son for Bunnell, ; Piatt for, Walt, Johnson for Merrick, .Nlelson for Stewart. .':aA'.; Referee,, Simmons; umpire, How-Aid; How-Aid; head linesman, Swenson. 05J3. olO - Winter Bananas, Rhode Island Greening.AJonathans, Phone 027J2. Ivecs and Pond"Piario,, good aa . new. Cheap. Phone 010J3. olO Cochrane grounded out, Frisch to Bottomley. Simmons smashed a two-bagger to right. Bottomley speared Foxx's high foul," reaching over Into the temporary box seats to make the catch. Miller flied to Douthit. Nbf runs, one hit, no errors.' CARDINALS Dykes took Adams' grounder and" threw ' him out at first Frisch fouled to Foxx. FOR RENT . MISCELLANEOUS Pasture for rent, 1 mi.'north State hospital. Frank MeldrumXfarm. olO LOST Ladies brown purse on 4th So. or 4th. East. Contained name; ad dress, fountain pen, papers and keys. 160 N. 3 E., Spr. Reward, o? FIRST LEGION DANCE The American ; Legion dancing club sponsored byThe local post will hold its opening dancing social Saturday, October 18 at the Elks Home, according to Orval Single ton, chairman of the organization Cold Weather Will Soon Be Here Protect Your Car with ANTT-FREEZE Bought at R.J. FRY, Inc. 310 W. CENTER PROVO WANTED We . offer a splendid mbney-makino; busuiess ; to the right man, distributing1 dis-tributing1 ZANOL products pro-ducts direct to homes. Must furnish reference. Write H. B. Kirkwood Provo, Utah DR. E. MANSFIELD D. C. 4 -.. . A f "A 'Vv -- -- Chiropractic is adeflaite science which has proved itself to thou-j sands' of sufferers. It relieves pain, cures bodily disorders and restores health. A . . You, too, can be well again. Let Chiropractic prove it. x vA Ask the man who has tried It. - We have one of the largest and best equipped offices in the west. The newest devices, the. latest and USED CAR BARGAINS for Today 1924. Ford Coupe Model T -only . $25.00 1926 Ford Touring: Model - T. only ..,......$25.00 1928 Ford Roadster-Model A. a real pick-up for $250 1928 Ford 2-Door Model A is in first class coridi- . tion. Priced at . . .A $350 1929 Ford Sport Coupe Model A, just "like new, beautiful black, color. Rumble seat, trunk, wire wheel side mount, bump ers and - fully; equipped. 1 Of all bargains this is the one. Priced at $450 1929 Nash 4-Door Standard Sedan A-l shape. Priced to sell quick. ; 1927 Nash Advanced Sedan Reconditioned and like new. - ' 1926 Nash Advanced Sedan A real good value and priced right. 1930 Nash Twin Ignition 6 Rumble Seat Coupe This car is the 480 Series, was - m service 90 days only. Beautiful blue color, in tip-top condition. A To be sacrificed for balance on contract. - The Home of . Better Motor Cars CASSITY - CRANE MOTOR CO. Inc. 150 N. UNIVERSITY AVE MEWf Quality and price are strangers strang-ers as much as day and night and serve just as different purposesr fThe quality of peas one would pick at night as compared to ; daylight bears the same relation-as relation-as the quality one gets for the money they pay. Think that over. . Eet Ts: help you plan your remodeling re-modeling work. You will be surprised sur-prised what can be done to save steps with what you have. Our service is free for the asking. . Bernston Bros, have commenc-, ed work on the new hospital building and this' coming week will see much activity there. Henry Mildenhall is building a new home for Richard Bandley. " Elmer York's new home on the . State highway at Orem is ready for occupancy. .Chas, Scott wasv the builder. - ' ; 1 . ; D. M. Crandall and Sons are , building additional coops on their farm. Conservative men continue to invest in the poultry business; ! A. E.. Watkins is proceeding ; with" the construction of his service ser-vice station at 2nd North and University. It will be another pretty station. , , NE of the greatest truths that has come down to us through the ages is that "as a man thinketh, so he is." It is - true that without thought there is stagnation, for back of every, impulse that tends, to. mace for life, there must first of all be a thought to vitalize it. To think rightly, therefore, there-fore, is necessary. It behooves be-hooves us to think in terms of betterment and prosperity both in an , individual and natonal way . ' The spirit of the nation, but reflects the composite thought of the individual who, forms it; and, we would be unworthy if by thought -or deeU we seek to lower our national standards and ideas. Remember we wet every load of coal, it burns better and keeps down the dust. You will like it. The quality? It js, of course, the best. King or Peerless, Roy Brown will soon be completing com-pleting his house" on North Uni-versity. Uni-versity. This - will be of a very nifty design and a credit to the district. , A M. A. Rowley is building a now coop at his farm on the bench. 0. H. Farnworth, Sr., at Orem is buildings a new home on his 'farm. ' " X'Z-Zp: AHorold Johnson of Lakeview. has been making some additional improvements on his home. ' It is - time to think a bout a weather stripping " your house. . It will save from one-fourth to-one-third of your' fuel to say t nothing of the added comfort and the cost will be negligible- ask us. . '.i:' --i-A -' ; Ceo. M. Sheesley is. building u home at Orem. James A. Rowley is doing the work. - ; Drop into Hilson's Store .it 110 West Center and note the pleasing effect of the . Cclotex .walls. There are dozens of places where it can 4bc used a3 effectively. '.') AVirl Martin is dolling up his ' new store at 8 N. 2nd East so effectively that' it -will be irresist-able. irresist-able. j.We are sure that what he 'offers for sale will be of tho superior sort. 4 . , " Phone 953 most successful methods. Fre Consultation .V. v L . 3 An. fT |