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Show f i . PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUND AY, OCTO BER - 2 6, 1 9 S 0. . C. Penney Visits Provo The apringr likCweather that Is cw prevalent la Utah is affect-lg affect-lg business conditions, ; In the pinion of J. C Penney, founder nd chairman' of he board of the . C. Penney company, who was a rcvo visitor -Thursday morning'. In discussing the business condi-cns condi-cns with E. D. Firmage, manager f the Provo store, Mr. Penney redicted tht at the end of tho ear the volume, of sales would not e far below last year,"' -and in ome instances, the figures of 1930 .ill exceed those of 1929. Mr. Penney spent only a few .inutes In Provo, he also visited ther stores In the county before -turning to Salt Lake where he Jdressed the members of the alt Lake KIwanis club. Practically, all of the employes C the Provo store went to Salt ake Thursday evening where Mr. 'enney addressed a meeting h,ell n the Hotel Utah." Democratic Women Stage Reception SPANISH FORK. Democratic omen's cfub of Spanish Fork en- 'ertained at a tea Thursday after-joon after-joon at the city pavilion with about ;00 ladies in attendance. Mrs, Cora jlcKell, president of the club with he assistance of C. E- mith, pre- Inct chairman, presided and intro-uced intro-uced the speakers. Among the distinguished guests i aa- yno spoite Drieiiy ana pieisanuy veiV Mrs. George IL Detn; Mrs. Via. it. rung, ars. dames xiv wone, tate vice chaiiman; Mrs. W. Calla-ian Calla-ian and Inez Jesee, the latter can didate for county recorder! During he afternoon campaign songs were ung by the inimitable Tabby and iun, and Mrs. Hanson of Salt Lake urnUhed piano music. Among the candidates for elec-ion elec-ion who were present and spoke briefly were George Durnell, Lee Nladsen, Robert Elliott and A. K. Creer. Mr. creer .spoe Drieiiy in avor of the tax amendments. At he close of the program a delicious, ight luncheon was erved by the lab members. Demi-Tasse Revue Hour Is Changed The Demi-Tasse revue la now be-ng be-ng broadcast regularly each Fri-lay Fri-lay night from 9 to 9:30 o'clock, re-eased re-eased locally ovf? station. KDYL In making the change .the tevue will maintain iU same prpgram talent tal-ent that of George Olsen and his '.lujic, and the stars of the talking lectures from the Metro-Goldwyn-jiayer studios. ' .-- ' J 'RADIO' Programs SUNDAY, OCTOBEn 25 8 a.m.. Presentations; 8:30 p.m., Sunday vespers; 9 a.m., "Musical Varieties; 9:30 a.m.. National Forum; For-um; 9:45 a.m "Once Upon a Time"; 10 a.m., morning .reveries; 10:15 a.m., "The Keeper , of the Light"; 11 a.m., NBC Southland sketches, spirituals by negro octet; 11:30 a.m., inspirational;- 11:45 a.m., novelty musical selections; 12 noon, NBC Metropolitan Echoes, featured soloists solo-ists in classical presentations; 12:30 p.m., NBC Artists Service, vocal and instrumental gems; 1 p.m.NBC The Friendly Hour with Dr. J. Stenley Durkee; mcJe quartet in Incidental music; 2 p.m., L.-D. S. services from tabernacle; 3:30 p.m., newsacting - transcrip,tion;4 p.m.. Standard instrumental trio and tuied vocaiistr-Sp3n., popular selections; selec-tions; 5:15. p.m.. 'dramatization of well-knownclassic; 5:30 p.m., NBC Williams' Oll-O-Matic In diversified irvsical program; 6 p.m.. NBC En-na En-na Jettick melodies, mixed quartet and orchestral ensemble in music cf days gone by; 6:15 p.m.. NBC Colliers hour; 7:15 p.m., NBC At-v.-ater Kent hour; 8:15 p.m.. First Presbyterian church; 8:45, Instrumental Instru-mental ensemble with featured v callsts in program of musical paintings: 9 pjn.v twilight meditations; medita-tions; 9:15 p.m.t l D. S. serf!le3 with discourses by Dr. Jimes E. Talrnadge, incidental music from great organ; 9:45 p.m., Spick and Span in song and dialogue; 10 p.m., NBC Blue and White ensemble Jn divtrslfied program 10:30 p.m., distinctive dis-tinctive musical program;. 11 p.m., KSL chamber music; 12 midnite, midnite hour; .1 a.m., silent. MONDAY. OCTOIiElT27 . 10:45 a.m Dietary, discussion; 11:30 a.m., NBC Helen Webster in Clorax aids for the housewife; -11:50' a.nv NBC Ann - Holden-present3 recipes for delicate salads during the Best Foods l'eature; 4 p.m., NBC Salt Lake tabernacle choir; 5:30 p.m NBC Quaker Man in period of comedy; 6 p.m.,'. Criterion male quartet; 6:30 p.m., dramatic readings; read-ings; 6:45 p.m., federatiorr-ofTabor; 7 p.m., NBC Retting and Piatt, piano duo of note,- Fred Waldner, tenor, the Tom. Dick and Harry vocal trio and Victor Young's Maytag May-tag orchestra; 7:30 p.m., NBC General Gen-eral Motors Family Party; 8 p.m.. Western concert hour; 8:30 p.m., NBC Empire Bullders; 9 p.m., "The Jewel Box"; 9:30 p.m.. NBC "Amos .'n.', Andy; 9:45 p.m.. Fireside entertainers; enter-tainers; 10:15 p.m., Utah advertisers; advertis-ers; 10:30 psa., NBC The Arm of the Law, "Scenes in the Courtroom"; Court-room"; 11 p.m., news highlights o the day; 12-midnite, midnite hour; 1 a.ni silent.' Republican Club Auxiliary Unit In Installation At Spanish Fork SPANISH FORK. Members of thcAmericari Legion auxiliary unit No. 68, Installed their officers for 1930-1931 at a well attended meeting meet-ing held at the home of Bishop and Mrs. George Hales, Thursday afternoon. after-noon. ' ' " " Mrs. Hazel Erlandson. Jeputy committee woman from Payscn lr-utalled lr-utalled the officers, as follows: Mrs. Marie Nelson, president; - Mrs. Gladys Boyack. first vice president; Mrs. S"de William, con- vif president;" Mrs. Hattie Nelson, chaplain; Mrs. Gertrude Rounds, treasurer; Mrs. Thelma McKell, historian; his-torian; Verna Johnson, sergean t-a t-arms; t-arms; Mrs. Effie S. Dart, publicity chairman. " Mrs. Daisy Daniels presided at the meeting until the officers were Installed, after which the new president pres-ident took the chair. 31rs.-Mae Thomas, past president, gave an interesting in-teresting talk on - the - movements made by the auxiliary to wards securing se-curing a soldiers 'memorial for Spanish Fork. At the close of her talk a resolution to set aside a sum each year -lor the establishing of. such a monument "was adopted. Mrs. Thomas went Into the sub ject of ft memorial arch which has been proposed and those ; present were impressed by the desirability of such a structure. Reports of the activities of the organization were given by Past President Daisy Daniels, Secretary Eliza Nelson and Treasurer Verma Johnson. Mrs. Yelma Jarvls entertained with : a vocal solo, with Miss Leah Nelson at the jjiano. ' Little Misses Marie and Kathryn Isaac played a piano duet. . . .-;;". '. As the close f tv- . -,-. luncheon was served to those pre ent. . - . She's "The Girl of the Golden West Relief Society Activities First Ward . ... i " . .".: An interesting program has been arranged .for the - Relief society meeting in the First .ward chapel Tuesday afternoon at 2:30' o'clock Mifu Hazel Cassity will furnish two readlngs.and two piano selections will be given by Miss Phyllis Robinson. Robin-son. The social service lesson will be given by Mrs. Ruby Nuttall.-A full attendance Is desired. : u, . ... , , ,L.. I, , - , ---- . ' 1 1 ; ; i i. I " , , . is H, - Ann Harding, who scored so sensationally In "IIoHday"- will be seen on the screen of the Strand Theater in 'TThe Girl of the Golden West" 'with James Ronnie and Ilarry Bannister, . This David Belasco story, set in -phere, where Jaw and order were the Sierra foothills that Belasco absent that BelascO brought his knew as . a boy, 13 probably, with "girl," end pictured her life -among 'The Virginian," the most widely the wold miners, and her eventual known of all western plays. love for one man-who wasn't The covered wagon days were worth it, but - who became bo only an interlude between depart-, through ; his regeneration : because ure of the gold-maddened pioneers, of ;her belief in him.' The story is from their homes, and their arrival dramatic and full of thrills. " Ann at the "diggings" in the rivers that Harding p!ays the girl, while James course down through the red foot-; Rennie and Harry Bannister head hilU of the Sierra Nevada3. . 1 a large cast. John Francis Dillon It was in thi3 reckless atmos-' directed. You and Your Friends Mrs." Mary " Stewart left today for Logan, where she 'will take a two weeks' special activity course at the U. A. C, Third Ward In The Mril Bosf; I TILT SCHOOL STRHiE Editor, Herald: J In reading your- editorials, in hk:h you so, strongly uphold the iction of the striking taxpayers and students of the; Alpine school district, dis-trict, the writer would like to make ;he following comment: - f Assuming that the action of the :-.-chocl authorities in thia case, is uibiirary and dictatorial, - are not the parents of the district making a arrtetake by striking? " Th.ald parents in so- striking xre openly defying the la.w"and are j '.able to criminal prosecution;. I Mte you to Section 4740. 4741, Com-Laws Com-Laws cf Utah. 1917. In these ?iays when so much is said and so ft tie li done aboot law observance, are not thes parents setting a bad -sample before the young? j Would it not be much better for 'these peopl to confine their action p.o a suit for injunction, mandamus -yt whatever remedy the law might (afford, rather than to resort to huch extra-legal remedies as striking? . The writer believes that any action ac-tion by individuals or collection thereof, which violates the law and indicates -a spirit, of rebellion against duly constituted authority, ihould not be encouraged." . ." If this strike, of itself alone, proves to be conducive to the desires de-sires of these people, it will Indeed b an unfortunate precedent. Yours respeotf ully, GEORGE I. STEELE. Provo, Utah.. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Eo Co . PAINTERS and PAPER-HANGERS The social service lesson in the Third ward Relief society meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 -o'clock JA((tZ At'PriUCnfl'111 be given by Mrs. Luclle Dixon. ViecU TLt-Xray&On The subject of the lesson is "Per- sonauiy, An interesung program will be furnished. A cordial lnvitar tioa is extended to all women .interested. Mother and baby are" doing nicely. Miss Re mice .Peck . left Saturday evenihg for Los Angeles, where she ...pi fmani two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cawrey and Miss May Lfoadard. v - ' - PAVSON-The Ladle Republican" Republi-can" club of Payson held a reception recep-tion and rally on Thursday at 2 p. m. at the home of the presideal, Mrs. Ada Taylor. There was a splendid attendance. Judge Joseph Nelson of Provo was the principal speaker. Other visitors visit-ors were Mrs.- J. H. Beck, Utah county - committeewoman; ' Miss Bachman and Mrs. Grace Cheever of Provo and a number of candidates candi-dates in'cludine C. H. White, commissioner; com-missioner; John C. Taylor, treasurer; treas-urer; Ammon Tuttle, ' auditor; Frank Salisbury, clerk; Hugo Price", surveyor; Melba Bachman, recorder. record-er. Music was by a vocal trio,. Mrs. Arthur Tayl5r, Mrs. Bert Taylor and Mrs. Arza C. Page. Light refreshments re-freshments were served. A similar meeting will be held on Oct. 29 at the home -of Mrs. Ethel Page and on Oct. 30 at Jack Dixon home. '' Fourth Ward j-The Fourth ward Relief society social' service lesson for Tuesday afternoon's meeting will be given by Miss Elizabea Lindsay of the B. Y.-'U. The subject Is "Understanding "Under-standing and Controlling of , Human Hu-man Behavior.; Wilma Sorenson will furnish two vocal solos. All are invited. - v Mrand -Mrs. Dean Powell and daughter of Lehi, and Mrs. Lawrence Gibson, have returned home from a delightful two weeks' auto tour cf California ' and ' the Pacific northwest. Mrs. Clara Gay, who accompanied them, as far as Grants Pass, Oregon, remained there to spend the winter with her" daughter, ; Mrs. Harold West. The visitors spent some time in Port land, Oregon, wheKe,they were the guests cf Mr. and. Ms. Glen Field, former Provoans. After A "leaving Grants Pass". i;iey motored-to San Francisco and Los Angeles, where they visited relatives. In Los. An- . ' . . . geleys they were the guests of Mr. Sa'ifeMeoftinth1 and Mrs. E. H. Graham and Mr. baIt Ike, are. rejoicing over the ana Mrs., itennetni MiKejei. I Mr. and Mrs. Z. Lindmood of San Diego, Calif., "are; vlsftors in., Provo foK a few days. - y ' ' .y . - - Mtti and Mrs. Joseph Devere) Johnson are' the ..proud parents of a daughter, ;bom Friday at the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Orr. - Mother and baby are.. doing nicely." '';' VT. P. Davis "of -Grand Junction, COlo,. visited in Prove Saturday. - DEATH CALLS i ; W. H. CHIPM) AMERICAN FORK. W. H. Chipman, 70, prominent farmer and stockralser of this community, died Friday night at a locahospital, foL lowing an operation perforn:ed four - weeks . ago jfor glandula ttouble." ; . v t ' . ; He was born in American Fork August 14. 1860, the son of William H. and Eliza Felcher Chlpmau, pioneers pio-neers of Utah county, ' - :. Mr; Chipman was eonnected.with numerous enterprises In the north end oi. the county. . He . was vice president of ther People's State bank at the time of his death. . :f. " i Other positions formerly held included in-cluded president of the American Fork Coop, president of the Farmers Farm-ers Threshing Machine company. . president and member of the board of directors or the American one Iirigation company. ' v . He is survived by-elght children: Eliza Peters, Elmer Chipman, Mary Ann : Chfpman, Delbert Chipman, Stanley Chipman. Vern Chipman, and LaRue Chipman of American Fork, r.nd Edith Fox of Lehi, and seventeen brothers and sisters: Mrs. Robert E. Booth, S. W. Chip-man, Chip-man, Squire B. - Chipman, Thomas J. Chipman, Mrs. C. M. Beck, Reuben Reu-ben Chipman, Abner Chipman, Mrs. Jane Robinson, Mrs. Melissa Boley Mary Robinson, Mrs. Alice Dunk-ley, Dunk-ley, Leonard Chipman, of American Amer-ican 'Fork; Mrs.. Atlantic Chipman, Mrs: Llllie Adams, of Salt Laker Mrs. Manda Stults of Portland, Mrs. Senith Pool of Mllf ord and Wlllatd Chipman of Trinidad, Colo. v ' 'Funeral arrangements "will be announced later. ' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH . First Church of-Chrlst. Scientist corner of First: East and First Norths ttreets." Regular Sunday morning' services, 11 a. ni.', subject, "Probation After Death. Sunday school .at 9:45" a", m. .Wednesday evening - meetings are . held-, at 8 o'clock.- Reading room open-daily from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. excepting Sundays and holiday. ."All are welcome, wel-come, i Hi ! too late for ) classification: ' W X' ' , V WANTED V-' MISCELLANEOUS , To buy used adobea Phone 042R1. .. -,FO,U SALE '4- FUBNITCltjU : ; - $350 Zeck piano. Just like new Will sell at a sacrifice. Wilts :Rox . ii . i M.'XOST' r Baby buggy and ; clothing between be-tween Orem and .Provo.. Phone or 255 East 5 No. Reward. ' oii R ORG ANI2. CD 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 7:30 'o'clock. ' w. .'..S. Si KOLM, Pastor. arrival o Ja . dajig'hter,- born r Wednesday Wed-nesday 'at theCrahe Maternity hpme. Mother .and baby are getting along fine, V x -- f i : ' : 11- Mrs. H..P. Hunter. 'and children,; Betty and Waldo, will leave Mon-i day for their - home in Nampa.-Idaho, Nampa.-Idaho, after spending a week here ; with Mrs." Hunter's parents, Mr.i and Mrs. A. B. Simmons. ' ': ' .5 room mod., bdme,' close In, apply 140 West,2 So, . v i o31 . m FOft HALE - COW;, Pure bred Jersey cow and month old. heifer calf. E. -Ray , Gardner, 128 So. 1 East. Phone 157R. ;Amet tcah Fotk;, . FOR S.LE MXSCKLiVNKbUS Majestic range, aiso Monarch range. Phone 817J. r " o8l Charter Oak heater. 30 N. 2 E. Boys'- bicycle, also cornet Phone 40. .. . oc; Baled hay, straw, alfalfa meal, Phone 119R3. Pleasant Grove". A. A; Johnson. R. F. D. Box 35. n20 Jonathan .apples. Pick your own 25c bu. 1185 No. 5 W. 031 Apples 25c bu. jPick your own Wilford Perry. 483 No. 8 W. . ; o3l . FOR RENT FURNlSinjJJ ? Nice apt In Truman. Phone, ?28. ;.. ' -,. . 03) Nice clean mod. batchelor - apt. 180-E. 5 South. Enq. at rear. o29 5 room apt. 53 West 3 So.' Phont 3S0J. Adults only.. , n28 Modern 2 room apt.1 635 No. ; 4 East. " ' 3J FOR KENT UFURNIiSlIKIl 3 room strictly mod. 'Duplex, Mufphy bed, electric range and garage. Phone 870. ' 'o3i Two njee ' large ' rooms, with kitchen and cellar, 1Q per month. Call ..today v. anytime; week tiy after 6 p. ta. 870 iV: Third. So. ; .tf Stanford Graijits ;; v : Wilbur FurloupH! ; SAN .FRANCLnco..'oct,"25. 1 :t r-Df. Ray Lyman Wilbur, seeteturyi of. the. Interior. pre.sidnt f j SUnford V,ynlverslty, .; -hji h.n J panted Uave of absence from tb Institution of learning for. anof year, It. was confirmed by the bo d f v v. voick una i-riuoy, - ,. Vr. Wilbur, hwever, wiiTrec t no salary .and will be relieved U TeponslbJUtfp, , of , the imiyernity tnu iiusv!:i vecjuca. ,. .. j ' '.The boqrd.. in, on: r.nnouncamat.1 at the wme. ilme made known oppolntment, r of iDr.i Robert CI rwiq &s acting president dill ixxs ,the perlqd;of Dr. Wilbur'a abaencR. CHRYSLER GARAGE. 'X A I s room house and 'garage. PhorV 876.' .: J . : : : t'.'l 't : oJl Photos Given Away At Philco Matinee Autographed pho'cos of Nancy Carroll and. Buddy Rogers will be presented to Provo Paramount theaterV patrons at Monday's "Philco matinee. , ' " The - pictures ' are furnished throueh Radio Studios, Inc., for the afternoon performances of "Follow "Fol-low Thru," wiuci stars the famous Carroll-Rogers team. Sixth Ward The Sixth ward Relief society meeting Tuesday afternoon will be in charge -of-the social I service com mittee. A fine program will be rendered and a good attendance Is desired. .', ' '" v ' - , '" - Manavu Ward Prof. Wilford M. Poulson w'.l give the social service lesson in th? Manavu ward Relief society meeting meet-ing Tuesday afternoon at 2:3C o'clock in 'the ward chapel. The subject Is "Understanding an Controlling Con-trolling of Human Behavior." Music will be furnished by students of the B. Y. U. All women of the ward and friends interested are welcome. 1 See Our . USED CARS For Better Values 1929 Ford Couc 1928 Graham-Pai Coupe 1928 Chevrolet Coach-1923 Coach-1923 Graham-Paige Sedan 1929 Graham-Paige Coach 1927 Nash Sedan - Real Bargains At Our Prices nn - Isil OB SUNDAY QUALITY BRIQC ICE CREAM -3 Flavors- Black Walnut Strawberry - Vanilla Mrs. J. 3T. Robinson and daughter daugh-ter Renee of Logan, are spending a week in Provo with Mrs A.' J. Bergsjo. , -.. I , . Mrs. Thomas -Xeonard of Salt Lake, is visiting here ; for .a few days with Mrs. E. S.'Goddard." Byron Brown of Seattle, Wash , formerly of Provo, is visiting here with : his : parents, ' Mr. ' and Mrs. James A. Brbwnl- . s . v ' . fc . ' . - - v Mr. and Mrs.' D. Reed Ellertson are the proud parents of a daughter,- born at the family home. 1928 FORD Coupe .... 1929 FORD 2 door . . . 0335 0'JS5 0C5 0395 025H TRUCKS 095 1927 FORD Roadster ; . . 1928 CHEV 'Landau Sedan 1927 CHEV. Coupe . 1929 FORD lli-ton Truck. . 1926 ford - &rn 1-Ton Truck ... - Our Used Cars sell for less. Why? WE ARE FORD DEALERS ' Used Car Let -FIRST WEST & CENTER Several Other Makes of. Good Used Cars TELLUPUDE MOTOR CO. v Ford Dealers - 7 room mod. "house. 'close, to unit versityJ Phone 876." ' o31 t ; ' j 3 room apt, "mod,- bath and closet Good location. 243 So. 2 East. o274 1 ,", r : .j . Modern ; 5 room; home. lfO-WeJrt 2 South. v io31'. We Specialize pi Chrysler arid ? (Plymouth Repairs With k SUty-D?7 ; WrittenGuaranteey i iU TIIABS K-XfJOtiKNCni ' We' positively do' NOT ieJ" .any overtime cHdrges for irft work.-, '..... . " Compatible? with a : good you will find' the following Iffcaij charges." Just.: tL' reasoMble: v OnAratldn . tin . lflrln,! Vihrfl anl adJust-Motor-r- II Chrysler. . . . ... . . , . h tJ CO j Plymouth; 4"..,V..;..,.. 6PQ OUeirtloiuJo.: 2, in connecttan OptrVtroA.'No.Tupe ixni 'JuHSet 7oJnt4. AJJuat ymfa :vCJen-' Plug, dun Ui: ? BK Carbwretoi'; etc. - J ,. A Foot Hrake IteyPe4.'..TdUt rtt'am niiAI.I t .,. i 1 . . iTor ypijr Tonvtnncf wk OPen. dav'and nlrh . ktn.iiAL Sunday. '..Towln . 'erUcV t u ;x h jk : MOTOR 'SERVlfe VravOt VUh ' ' Jhouk lilt MM Tt5)TTT t . I" DO . YOU,. WET "DOWN. YOUP COAL" BIN. before" you put in your ' . coal?, j The. reason we ask; is that we are wetting -every load of coal ' so there will "be noidust from it-n but if there is dust in the bin: it ,: means there will 'be, dust in the basement when the coal is' un-loaded. un-loaded. Wet coal will burn bet V ter and longer. TRY IT. , . , . P'V: ..; A. ; . Remember the financing service ; we render, W are in a position.-, to see you through- from-the va- , , cant lot' to the finished house. 1 ; You put up $1.00 or its equivalent equiva-lent and we will put up $3,00 o j ward the building of your'home. i It will cost you nothing to get our plan. . - -r. V - , 1 : - - . - i " ; - Roy Brownhas .completed his yi new home. on 5th -West and will have the' one on No.Uhiversity. enclosed thi3 coming week. Chris 1 Ridingjs doing the work. , . . - . 'i y ' . . r 4. ... . i . Tolboe and Co. have; the East Side Jr. high' well along toward completion. ' The plastering is more than half completed and all ; departments of v' the work, are , moving along in order. 9 . , : Our' aim is to measure everything every-thing by the, Golden Eule. .It're-moves .It're-moves all doubt as to our duty and places us in a position to face every situation squarely :a - ; ; ? A System Thiat Satisfies SERVICE is a system-that system-that satisfies-a plan that profits all concerned. con-cerned. It pays per-' manerit dividends to the buyer arid to ;the . seller. . .To know .what to do is wisdom. To know.how to do it is skilL To do - the thing: as it should be- done is service. Most of us are wise and skillful, but ifs : service that succeeds. In our business we believe that friend-' making: Ms o more importance than the actual transaction of business. Anyone can sell orice,but the only sane and sensible way : to build a business, is', to so ell that you mor.e than satisfy. r That is why we make it a policy to surprise 1 .-.agreeably surprise ourv- customer with; bur service j V -r ' . Y)ur car is J a . comparatively . new1 . model . and., you , .would not have it otherwise;;How old is the ; model of .your, lcitchen where all the .work is done? Why nbt let us ;Jhdpyon plan to ;mako iit .a late ' mqdet Wewill also helti you i- '.it. To talk'U over with 'us " nance yrtil', cost you notHing.' . ' v ! " . . "'" V i .OronemaLnV and' pon -win soon 1,-'- . . . -T , . complete, the" borne of Mr; .and" Mrs. .; Spencer Meldrum on 5tn West.;-.. , r. . , . Another, par of v the wonderful. No:( A i flooring . which will,vJleas- yu just unloaded this wtek;" Just tas , well have the best, sincti it is- . always the t cheapest in thdrldng -..A,; ' ' ..V.: : V Berntsoji 'Iiros;-' have finished " the excavations and have com- .mencedpouring the concrete on foundation for Statevl.tental job. ' Vitii good .weather . .they till make, a subStantial.howing.ther yet this faU. ' i t , r 1 ''Jy REMEMBER lis . when, oraer ingCoal-rr-we hare the. Peerless" ; which Vt.eliaye sold for years and -..' have many customers who prefer it to al'others. Then we have .the Kingf which' is 'the fastest , selling , ; coal In the state for which there . I - must be a 'reason. Ve guarant e ' "cither: one to? please. JWe wet Jt J downBEMEMBEIt. ; ' ' , Provo Motor Co. 1 i 3 No r l h Un i v e rs i ly A v e. |