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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO UTAHL- SU.ND AX ALP,. . S.U,ND Y, V.0 .T OB E.R-7vl'2r-l 3 0, PROVO B. P. W. : CLUB MEETS lormi numher of hienwcrs B.3- wen as prospective members were In attendance at the October banquet ban-quet of the Provo Bus'ness and Professional Women' club, held Thursday evening in the Roberts r"' hotel. . V.Miss' Barbara Paxman of the Vtate emblem committee; Mrs. Al-lie Al-lie Clark of the state music committee; com-mittee; Mrs- Evalina R?ed of.tlie state health. committeey-MIss Grace Paxman, state secretary and' Miss Grace Cheever of the "state finance committee, gave reports at the banquet.- ' ' -' ' . ' Miss Brown of the Logan organization organ-ization was in attendance at the meeting and", urged that steps be taken to create, a iiDraiy would be Interesting for members of the organization. She urged that if the members found it impossible to create such . a library, they should cooperate with the city library In obtaining 8'iltable'books. - - ' v , , isa Amelia Buckley,: who tourea Europe during the past summer, gave a detailed description of her trip from New York to Italy. Mrs. Evalina Reed, .who also ep-nt the summer' in Europe; related her journey from Italy to New York. Miss Melba Pulsipher, wlnner,of the- Utah county 'audition c6htest pave several vocal solos, accompanied accom-panied by Melva Boyle. MarAH-retT MarAH-retT and Lillian '-- Allred gave a pianologue, accompanied by Melba Rachman. Laura Dunn, presmeni cf ' the club, presided-at the ban-, quet- - , - (Grid Results! U.W V: 7, Colorado Teachers 7. Utah Aggie O', Colorado V 0. B- Y. U. Reserves 40, B. A. C. 0. Montana State 20, Wyoming 13. Colorado College 45, WesUrn , State 7. , . 7 Washington Slate 7, U, 8. C. 6. -Washington --V 27 Idaho 0. "Nevada 0. Santa CVra 0. fttandford 0, 5Ilnneota 0. Gforgia 18. Yale 14. , Michigan 14, Purdue 13. Wisconsin 34, Chicago.-" Northwestern 19, Ohio State t.r - California 7, St Iarys 6. ; Notre Dame 16, Navy 2. : ' ' ! .t I TOO LATE FOR I CLASSIFICATION I FOR RENT FURNISHED Mod. 2 room apt; large sleeping porch, cellar, garage $15. 329 E. 3 No. Phone 051J3. - " ol4 2 rooms for light housekeeping, no children. 319 E. 1 No. Phon C54J. ' 17 Housekeeping rooms. Call at 635 X I E. Phone 196W. ol7 TOR RENT - UNFURNISHED 2 front rooms. 64 So. 7 East. ol7 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Baby buggy , and bassinette. 345 No. 1 West. . . , , oli Greenings. Rome . Eeauty and Pearmaln apples 00c bu. Phone C5J3. - . .; ol7 500 boxes Jonathan ,, apples or. trpa: Henry Thoraa3. Phone 1048. ol7 Good heater. 576 East 4 So. o!7 Choice applesT on the trees, 25c bu. 1165 No. 5 West. ' . ol7 Small Jonathan appks free from worms. 20c bu- Come and get them "5c delivered. Culls 10c bu. Phone 026J4. , . ; , oi7 Tearn harness, wagon, , wagon- box, hay rick, two youngcows. Must sell by Oct.5th, leaving city. Call 023R3 or see Gilbert Pulsipher. . . 1 ; -17 . BOARD AND ROOM 2 nicely fur.: furnace heated rooms In new home. Men. Call 742 ' Oil : FOR SALE HOUSES - 5 room mod. home. Bargain. Call 140 West 2 So. " ' 17- FOR SALE FURNITURE Electric range 140 West 2 Svol7 . HELP WANTED FEMALE Women-Girls. Mae $24 dozen embroidering em-broidering pillow tops; digniried work; experience unnecessary. Addressed Ad-dressed envelope brings free information in-formation Homecraft. 206 Broadway. Broad-way. New Yoik. Dept. 10. 1 SALESMEN WANTED Salesmen: Collect bad debts; oldest, old-est, largest collection agency. Good pay daily. L'SNA Co. Transportation Transporta-tion Eldg- Chicago. f . . r HELP WANTED M-LE 71. C. A. Institutes Incorp.. a divi sion of the Radio Corp. of America. , desires to train men for radio and ' principles of television, beam trans- 1 mission, etc These men must be of j good character and now employed. ! Box 15-A. Herald. cl5 2 men travel with crew mgr. C'. with car preferred. Ask for Mr. Pammer, Roberts Hotel. Apply Sunday , - ; WANTED MISCELLANEOUS vwv. to-o o - - . m,. . details to Box AXXX c-o HeraU. Home Again n in- '. ANNA MADSEN - ' -. . v ,. ELMER MILLETT , Second Ward Plans Missionary Fete An excellent program hn been prepared- by the Second-ward mi sionary comiTJittee for the welcome tcme; testimonial to be tenderct' Miss Anna Madsen and Elmci Millet, this evening at 7 oclock in the ward chapel. . , Miss Madsan, daughter of Mr. anl M rs. T. Alfred "Madsen, labored in the North Central states field, particularly par-ticularly in Canada, for two years. Mr. Millet, son of Mr,' and Mrs. Paul A. Millet, was in the French field for 23 months. . ' ' The . following numbers will ap pear oathe well arranged program: t congregational singing ; invocation, Maurice, A. Jones; selection, by wnrd choir: bass solo, William" Johnson; violin solo. Reed Claik; re ading,. Miss Elaine Paxman; remarks, re-marks, Miss Madsentand Mr. Millet; Mil-let; string trio selectionrMiss Mar-garetta Mar-garetta Farrer, M,iss Lcta paxman and Miss i Ada Hasler; remarks, Bishop, Benjamin II. Knudsen; selection, Provo high school - male qv.arter; under the direction cf Er-r.tst Er-r.tst Paxman; anthem, ward choir; benediction "". . All members of the ward are extended ex-tended a cordial invitation and friends interested are welcome. ieY" English Glub' Organized Here r . v-r ,. English tculty members, pf the B. Y. U. and their partners met at the hbmeof (Mrs.,Elsie C. Carroll Friday evening, for the' purpose of organizing an English club. ;Th f ol'owinq;. officers vere elected: Dr. P. A. Christensen, oresldent; Prof." Karl Young, Mrs. Elsie C. Carroll, assistants; Mrs. Bertha Roberts, secretary.; Profersor .Ybung.read a spl?niid paper on. "How, To Teach Freshman-English" Effectively." A vocal iclo wa3 furnished by J. W. Thornton, and Miss lone Rich played play-ed piano numbers." Delicious refreshments re-freshments were served. Present were .Dr. and Mrs. P. AA Christensen, Prof, and Mrs. ETH Vlolt, Prof., and Mrs. J., M. Jensen." Prof, and Mrs. H. R. Merrill, Prof, ind Mrs. E. M.R'owe, Prof. anJ Mrs. Karl Young.' Dr. and Mrs Christen Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. J. WV. Thornton.. Prof. . Alice L. Reynolds, Rey-nolds, : Mrs. Bertha Roberts, Mrs. Stella P, Rich, Miss Gladys Black lnd.Mlss Blllie Hollingshead. DESERET MORTUARY ''"Scn-icc. Above All" . Operating In Utah County . 4 1929 Essex Coach Nc .v tires, mechanical condition A-l "V SCHOFIELD AUTO CO. - X . V 4-H WORKERS WIN HONORS (Continued frcm Page One) Atwood . .won sixth and seventh places In a large group of entries. George Warnick -also won sixth place in a. class of 22 calves. The county fair booth in the horticultural hor-ticultural xbuilding was , on a, different-basis than in past years. The booth was-put -on as an economic eco-nomic display, and featured the many . Industries , of Utah county, showing the milling, grain, - sugar, poultry, dairy, steel and fruit industries. in-dustries. K - " s t A, map of Utah county wa.3 displayed, dis-played, giving 'ihe various communities, com-munities, which -was designed gen erally in fruit. The front of ; the Nsbth was decorated with -wool, featuring the wool Industry. , Mrs. J. - P. Fugal of Pleasant Grove took 74 first places out of 74 varieties of flowers at the fair. Her dahlia display won much "avorable comment on all sides. Ray .Ekins took the sweepstakes "n narked rears. . . In the horse-pulling contest, Roy Parks of , Orem, !n the middleweight middle-weight class, . took second place. His harness broke on the -u third null., but with a new harness on, He later came back and pulled '3100 lbs. v t " In the livestock department, two county herds were 8entf-md while there,' was a great deal , of stock 'exhibited from outsrae - the state which ; made it very close . compe-; tition for. the 'open class," a great number. of "prizes were given the Utah ' county, animals. v There -were: five herds competing in both ..the Holstein and Jerav breeds and Utah-county took sec ond place, in both classes. .Follow ing were the prizes awarded in. the Jersey open class; W. A. Nuttali; winning the majority of the places. , W. A. Nuttall Jersey herd, second sec-ond place. , D. Hopla Senior .; yearling bull, third, place. , x f; J ames Nuttall Aged cow, fourth place. i Reed Nuttall 2-year XI old cow, third .place. W. A. NuttaH Junior calf, sixth. W.. A. Nuttall B, Young herd, ourth;. Pride's dam, fourth and sixth; dairy herd, third. W. A. Nuttall 2.-year old bull, third; senior bull calf, fifth; 3-year 1'' V-w.jtWrd; senior "calf, 'sixth; exhibition herd, third; calf herd, fifth; get and siro, third. The .Ilolstejns were awarded the following prizes:. . - .. , t Junior yearling bull 6wned by-John by-John W. Stubbs, first.'.. (-' Aged cows John Stubbs, second. Aged cows William IL Nielsen, third,. v,t - Senior yearling heifer George Warnick, sixth. . Utah' county Holstein herd Sec-ond.. Sec-ond.. ;;-?"';ol'"-"--v:i!i'-u"''' -' Dairy , herd, 4 cows-John W. Stubbs, fourth. li'-eeders'. calf herd John W. Stubbs, fourth, 1 CHome of VVV, " y x - 7 -A ft k" 'b Xj A s If V2a It n 7 Y&irJ ' ' - - s 1 . IMS' A Tlrummoiiu, - -d iW" than ,iitUAIN MATINEES 2:00 1 35o tiU 6:C0 City Court Two Provo men and one Fayson man were arraigned in the Provo city court Saturday ' morning on cha-ge3 of intoxication, two of them entering pleas bf 'guilty. '. Mike Simpson . of - Provo . and George Garfield . of Payson were each sentenced to pay a fine of $30 or serve 50 days In lha city jail on intoxication charges. They were arrested Friday by Police Officer L. C. Davis. . Dean Bunnell'of Provo. was given until Oct. 14 to enter a plea on a charge of Intoxication. Bail was fixed, at $100. ... . Ernest , Clarkston, also "of Provo, pleaded guilty- to ' a - battery charge when he -was arraigned Saturday and was fined $10 by Judge' Harding. Hard-ing. ' Dick Edyvards, who has b?n working at Goshen pleaded guilty to a charge of beating a board bill 'and was sentenced to serve 15 days t In thet Utah, county jail. Twelve' days that Edwards has already. al-ready. served was applied on the sentence.' - , . COLTON LAUDS HOOVER'S WORK (Continued from Page One) the unemployment-. when the 1930 census was taken. , V- ,"He. called, in the. captains of industry and urged - them - not to roduce .salaries. He. had a conference confer-ence with Mr. Green of the Federation Fed-eration Jof Labor, .urging them not to strike. As a result of "these fact finding conferences, much "good has been accomplished," said Mr Colfon In closing. J , .'The Republican party has al- ways stood for progress, unity and well-being for all, declared . L. E. Cluff. "No nation in, the world en joystsuch general high standard of 'living. " r- : 0 '. 'i,- "If We are to' continue to Uphold these high standards of living, we must, send men to Washington who are In . sympathy with President Hoover "and his' program,- and who understands the needs, both in - a practical way and ari ideal way, of the i 'people of this country' contended con-tended Mr. Cluff. - .The Holley duet ; of- Mapleton sang several numbers. . " - Prior to the rally, an executive sesison of the. central committee was held, at which , time. County Chairman. Fred Markham outlined the campaign. He also named the executive committee, ""'which. Is composed of Mrs. Achsa Paxman of Provo,. vice chairwoman; Claud Salisbury of Springville, vice chairman; Wilf ord Hall of Provo, secretary. , R.' H. Andrus of Spanish Fork; J. C. Halbersleben, Provo, and Daryl Fowler of Lehi comprise,. the executive board. 7 . The next rally of the party will-be will-be held in Dividend at 8:30 Monday night. , - in "tonu":' mmsciy - - k ta Mil in -li' 1 SCREEN ACT "Mary or Else-Comedy Else-Comedy CartoonTried Clilckrai-PARAMOUNT Clilckrai-PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS I Crowdier Rites. ; . Set For Today Funeral Jservices for James F. Crowther will be held today, at o'clock 'In thet Fifth ward chapel. The body may, be' viewed at the family residence, 244 East Fourth North street, "prior, to the services. Interment will, be in the Provo city cemetery.., ' .,, ,.V . Mr. Crowther died Monday 'morning 'morn-ing at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Esther Long. ' i COUGARS TIE , GRlEELEY SEARS (Continued from Tae One) and it was a, ball gamejr B. Y,.tT, took the offensive," and at one time had the; ball 6a Teachers' six-yard mark,, but a fumble ended the threat, and Greeley had a 7-0 mar-gln.athe mar-gln.athe half. . . Tcache'rs Near Score- i B. Y. U. resumed Its drive in the third- quarter, , and , continued ; to dominate the .'play after yaher's rim for a score. Frequent, substitutions substi-tutions were made in the final period, per-iod, and, after the. Teachers had staved . off ' a formidable threat, they carried .thie . ball to B..Y, U.'s 5-yard line, but the .Blue and White line held, "and- the- Cougars -were trying , desperately to score by passes as the. game ended. The summary: TEACHERS Anderson . ..... .re. . Johnson ..rt. .Milligan . . . . . . .rg. Tliimpson . , . . . ;.c. Burchfieid .lg. . Stephens. . . g.'lt. . . C. Humphreys . .4e--. Ninemiers . .qb. B. Y. U. ..... Meiyill ...j. Brinley ..... Shields . Wangsgard .Daatrup (C) . . . . .- Cooper ...... Skousen Magleby . . Thorn Butler .rhb. Soillivan . . , Ihb , . . .... W. Humphreys . ,fb.. . .V. . Hoovef . . Shober . Score by Periods: B. Y. U. ......... i . . . 0 0 7 07 Teachers . . ... 7 0 0 07 f B. Y. IT. Scoring touchdown, Vacher ; point after touchdown t placement kick) Thorn 1. ? S J Colorado Teachers scoring touchdown, .Ninemiers; point after t6uchdown (dropkick) Ninemiers. CHRISTIAN '.SCIENCE-' CHURCH First Church of Christ Scientist, cforrier of First . East and First North streets. Regular Sunday mornlni services,- II am, subject "Are Sin, Disease, and; Death Real?" Sunday ciooi at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are! held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open dally from 2:30 to 4:30: o'clock-excepting o'clock-excepting Sundays and holidays All are welcome. RPHEU . Is How Talking & SLIM Continuous Showing ' SUNDAV, MONICA if f. : : TUESDAY. . Timecf Shows s- r . 2:00- 4:15.;.- ; Doors Open, 1:30 . . ; ADDED FEATURES : I ...OSWALD Novelty Cartoon UNIVERSAL NEWS iPRICES "WIS . MATINEE . .NIGHT,: CHILDREN Students .15c Students . 20c V.; : ALWAYS ' Adults 20c Adults ,v.25c ' 10c ... Niknt t-rices lre vail Sunday and Holiday Matinees -REMEMBER- YOU ALWAYS sfeE AND ilEAR THE BEST PRODUCTIONS OF THE, LEADING STUDIOS .'.. AT THE ORPHEUM! ' . MLTON McRAE -. PASSES AWAY (Continued Fi-om age One) fairs cf Miss Ada Gray, a leading emotional actress of. the period.. After . more theatrical: work,, he joined, the firm of R. L, Polk & Co., then a modest, publishing house, , -; He stayed . with, that firm for- some time, but quit to. study medicine.. . , : , . , .Lack of funds kept him from continuing, con-tinuing, and ' s he : became manager, of a hotcL , .While thus, occupied, he, wrote and had published numerous num-erous poems.. Some of. them were: "Dime Speakers,' "Decoration Day," "Qnlv a Beggir ," and "Betty and the Baby." J ; s McRae's real newspaper career fcgan fn 1879 when he went to worn for the iDetroit Free Press. He was later emiloyed on the Evening Sun of Detroit, and in 1880 went to work for the-Detroit News. Founds Publisher Grou . In 1886 McRae. with three other newspaper men, founded the American Amer-ican Newspaper Publishers association. asso-ciation. In this year,- too, 'he was chosen managing director of the St. . Louis. Chronicle by.-: E. W. Scripps. McRae changed the price of the Chronicle from, two to one cent and thus became the publisher '.of the first pne-i,nt daily west 0 Athe Mississippi. , , , . v i Ii 1889 McRae entered into a. life partnership , with . E, W. ScVipps. From hat date he was constantly interested in the Scripps newspapers. news-papers. s At the age of 49 MoRae went L iftto what he ter rtd "half rptirr- r ! . . . , . a menv tie ,was always reaay 10 give advice when need arose, however. how-ever. Phd cov.tmued this, practice Until his death. . , f in the late summer cf J920 McRae Mc-Rae once more went into the har ness lie was chosen chairman of the board 'of what is now known as ths Sribpw-Canfleld newspapers, cbmprising the Seattle Star, Tacoma Times, Portland News. Sookane Press, Srn Luis Obispo (Cal.) Tele-gtam, Tele-gtam, Los Angeles Record. Provo ;(Utah) Herald, Logan (Utah) Herald, Her-ald, Bobie Capital-News, Coeur dTAlene (Idaho) Press and the Dallas Dispatch. j He ; retired permanently at the end a year, however, and hisf last days were spent in traveling and writing. x - REORGANIZED CHURCH Regular Sunday services' at the Reorganized church, 234 West Fourth South street: Sunday school at 10 a. m., morning services at 11 o'clock. The Young Folks' Recreational Recrea-tional society meets every Thurs day at Ji30 o'clock. S. S. HOLM, pastor. a SUNDAY MONDAY and TUESDAY on the iScreen smmm -ERICH lARIA REMARQUE'S ' ' Nbviel, 'with. tOUlS WOLHEIM LEWIS AYRES 'II M. JL. SMMEft Vlfc BE s t- i. . i t fx 00i , 1 ALWAYS - - I km Sharon Carnival Pldns Maturing Beginning Monday evening ever:. home in Utah county will be Visited ' by representatives of the Sharon stake in the interest of the Sharon stake carnival, Oct. 18. ;These representatives will carry rith them lists of the material to be sold at the auction sale, informa-tkn informa-tkn regarding the four big dances tc be held during the evening of the ' carnival, and details regarding tho new 19S0 Chevrolet that is to bo given away.. On Saturday evening a big pep rally was held In the administration building at which time instruction were given and songs and yclla indulged in-dulged in tor an hour. The following follow-ing were appointed, chairmen of committees to visit the different towns in the county: Roy E. Park, Harold Calder, Ray 1 Cutler, Thomas jucobs, George Loveless, Thorlt Robertson, Car' Svenson.. Donald Dixon, C. II. Javies, . Raymond Partridge, Earl , ileecham, Thomas Coroner, Bliss 'Allred and Arnold Birmingham. Atiaiiors Present Nebo School Reporj. . SPANISH' FORK. At a meeting of the Nebo chool district board held last night Amos Wood and Clifford Wrieht presented thrir aildt Wnni-t. fftr tha narlni4 rt Tiili, 1, 1923, to July 1 1930. The report ! shows a bonded, indebtedness t $57,000, payable annually as follows, $17.000, t April 1.1931; $20,000 April 1 ;932. and $20000 April 1, 1933. 'At:thal tinie tot the jf ate: of redeeming re-deeming this indebtednesSvh: trfct:'-Wlll1e,lout..Qfi'de.bt. The rec-oidH; rec-oidH; show ii splendid condition and that the building program has funds. iThe records are found to be i in good condition with all sfund received and properly accounted for. r. BRIGHAM V0lJxG UNIVERSITY ARTSCOURSE WVV VU'w '41, f mill f vi -with- iftICHAlRniDdNECLIWofId Famed llaritone Opening; the Course MONDAY, OCT. 208 P.M. - .. .- in the v" PROVO TABERNACLE -Followed by- CHERNIAVSKY TRIO-EnsemCle (I-eo, Jan.Mischel) LEWIS BROWNE Author - Lecturer " EMMA LUCY GATES Soprano WILLLiM. L.. FINLEY Naturalist . DR. A. C. PILLSBURY Scientist - Lecturer GEORGE D. PYPER Lecturer -Manager Old Salt Lake Theatre. V v . Admission .$1.00 - Season Tickets $2.50 Fx :t-W y ''' .vv v -j v:- -lit ISBI All ill : X . rrALso- .. Technicolor ,. V r news events YSvI - ' SELECTED ACTS BERNICE CLAIRE M Wy. 0 JVOAII IJKKRY V V-Sl5 ; I " ALICE GKNTLK X"7T fZ l -a. .wmmm - Vvr -r III it y r- ; ix . Cdrter Family In Ar&uil Reunion ' PAYSON. More than CO chtldn-n and grandchildren of the late Wil Ham J. and ilary R. Carter, residents resi-dents , of Minersville, Utah, gathered gather-ed at the home of r. and Alra. C E., Young t Payson for two day family reunion this we?ic Included Includ-ed In the group were three pairs of twins. Mr. Nellie Osborne. oK'.et of the facut, . -was elected president presi-dent of the orgahizatiort; ( Sidnry Carter,, vica president: Lester Car ter,. secViptary j A. E. .Carter, rtunicn chainnan yhq wl!) arrange for t)jf. meeting to dc held nexV. year i'i Idaho, Tho 00 visitors were from BlackfpbV Idaho;'" Salt ,t4k'e c.v Mlnersville aniu Upalco, Utah. First Ward Plans ; Missiohaty Fele A welcome vhorre tftimon'"iP will be held. In lhn Fl-Bt ward chnpel thtf evening f7 o'cIck-Ic, In honor of Miss Mhry Cilct nn.l Sward Ilat on," who rocf'ntly returned re-turned from the California and Swiss-German mission fields, respectively. re-spectively. The ward missionary committee has art tinged' a Kpiendi J program.- v - . . Two elections" will be f'irnishr.i Hv the wrd choir,' nn ddrei will be male bv each' nf th ri.4-ion-nves. and the Mapleton male quar- " t'et. will render a number. A 'V'"l be.furnUhed bv Mrs. R. Gain CI iik. and xthe welcome home fad- , ,rij hn made by a member of the bishopric, i ' . All, member;, of the ward . arid frins ,or tM nilssiona ties are' ex-tr- - ' - rordirl Invitation. M's Gils s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joesph P. Giles, and Mr. Hatfon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Hattbn.v ' nnn tiu L C'JLA'',- 1 n 01 o ' Ol'UaWt lUOU'til STARTING TODAY 1 for FOUR DAYS D3 JJ. jlE VOLT 1 KINGS ARfe UNTHRONED! Princes become paupers; Paupers become be-come rulersl . All because a beautiful girl led them to freedom with "a flaming , song! What happens then makes the frreate"t drama the screen has ever known ! A !! l'4 - 37 4 i -'fct |