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Show PRO VO '.(UXAE): SXTNT t)rfA-Y'.irE IT AL D. - SUNDAY; JNB 2-6,-1-9 3 2 - 3Ati "EIGHT 1 4-i iit 'I 1 E3AWS2.0P llore thft 200O Provoans attended attend-ed 4 the ffratt community ricreatlon activity at Provona beach Friday evening, which 'was conducted under un-der the direction" of Melva Boyle and .Xx)b.' Coipni," city recreational Jdtrect6rs:'5 " The' (nltlal city: program started 'th the; championship ' mush ball gafneljetween'lhe Matiavu and. the StiVfdartf 'ieams which was won bMkaHff': t ? ;: iJter:-ihe4bill game4. the crowd e A jfvfcire around an 'openair stage fntertned',by.ja program of iriuslc an'd'danclni Amonffnhe outstand- In'fc'dancl tmm6ers was Hhe tapand .sofOnb dancing byftJck Billlhgs. s'rti2sri--if.,- fU..t.i XJtTln- texl'jjbveTlJO did Several num-.peraf;bher; num-.peraf;bher; dance numbers includ-ve' includ-ve' Wiirpretattve numbers from bet J under 'the direction : of Alra4,Coleman; a plattc dance by .'PjoVp high- girls, under3 the dlrec-?tlc6f dlrec-?tlc6f ptsi Boyle, arid'numbers by Tess A$ffda, SpringvUle.; r ' Musical numbers by the Murdock sisters Vocal trio proved unusually popuIarV.fra did glee slngJnby'the I recreation girls glee" ' club under te, direction of Rheta'jKay.; Prof. ; au'er closed the prograht 'wiUi'the piaylng of "Springtime ' ' in the ;ockie and "Taps." ' ; .,Tt' hoy' scouts built a number of . bonfires after the t program and ..the, crowd roasted ;weinets'! and 'steak; for' supper as ; tfV! finale' to the program.. Before the' program sfaHed: more than 200 ,'went in switpmlng: n Mar bus Browder The many Provo friends of Mrs, Ida Browder ok Boulder City, formerly for-merly f iPrvp, 'will' be "graved to 'Uarn df tfre fleajh bffherrs6n, Mar-bus Mar-bus Browder, IS vi ' ' Th outh' 4Ud In a Salt Lake hospital prlday mnroing of spinal mtnlngltur !He VasVborn; hi f.'jSalt" XAkelfovember jlO; 1918, ihe'tn"pf . Ida .Browder. and ' the 1ae ' Marbua P.-Browdjer: The father died a.few , years' v agd In Sacramento, arid c' the . fahiily has befn'itvlng in Boulder crtfc"5f-TT-vt J:'- Si ; . , .'Surviving ' are the' mother and one sister, Ida K. Browder. .. .The' body' has been taken to Sac- 'rtlmehto fonrlal. ; v ' A wrtteraays that a good story naust always have .an ending that rsatlaflss. Tbe rouble with that is . ttot'invejr.WnHl4WTiSt' to hear. I CtASSlFIGATlON V ; .iVi --; itort sae CABS HKPOSSCSEip cars for balance , . oncpniraptr ,25;aiid,26 Ford Coupe, 27. Chev sedan, 27 , Chev : Sport coupe,' 28 Standard Nash coach, 28 Advanced ash coach, vSSir Chev sedanV PeiuiePseatt; ilodfi-A Fprd;; Jjlckup. 27 - Dodge :LBedan. Many t' others to VpfCk,' irom. Superior .Motor Co. Phbne 100. ;..'" 1 ; : FOli BfcNT .BURNISHED - 2 ROOM ; modern apt. . 288 -South . JTiftbttest . in CLEAI? mod. 4 , rm. apt., garage, ood, location;, Ciieap. 356 No. 1 MODERN 3 rmr apC ground ftoorT $12 mo.' 371 No.' 3rd West Jyi 2 RM. apt ;$8 month. Phone 381R ,156 W. 4th. South." ; POR SALE MISCELLANEOUS . ;olwiJ jgooseberrksrjwill 'deliver. i Phone 01QRlVvRout"e73. - ... fyl HAY best, f deU You help In 'barn; ,-vCall,S60J.. . . vj , ..Jyl CAN' StJPPtY:- any , part 10 shares 4 Utah Power ; Light. $7. preferred W9.:Well I. v J3rUnb'all, ,'brbker. Phone 12. i - . , HORR'S icycle Shop f now builds , -' your wh'eels, repair and sells sup- pliesjcneapef tnanjjjver oerore: Com and aee. J28 v FOR SALE OR TRADE y JEiRSE Y .slf e &mo. f ld J. A. Hay- i ward: Carteillc:roadV ; ' . J28 ' ' fr: r." 7- BOAT and wlU trade "Ford truck for J'hayv R.-F tD? 3,Box 95.-August Omansojoi. ; ' V . , Jyl FOR'RET UNFURNISHED BRJCKV hom, rms. 4eqdibath. Reasonable. Ino,. 531 W. 1st So. 4 RM- modern - aptl Located at? 424 V N. ,lstvE Call . Jacob Coleman; . - ' -4.. s- 7 - " -v w " " 1 - . L: f 7y ? - I -is. in the Staid! ; Get a Thrill On the ; GIANX SLIDE ! itEEIUastbslI Sunday ; !m tf r tjfT PIONEER TELLS EPISODES (Continued from Page One? situated ort Fifth North and Fifth West where .Pforh park is now. Mit ltkh ; was abandoned ; because lh're wa,svnp't pinoofgh tillable land there andv Because ; of the .blopdy Mttle there ' with the Timpanoos lndflan'3 ' ' ' TThe ' Viricehts and a few other famfiiea stayed longest at Fort Utah, according to Mr. Walton's history. Fjovo's Wall Street ,'After the exodus from Fort Utah j Kort Provo, it was not long 'until the pioneers slowly settled down both sides of what is now Fifth West, but which at'that time was known as "Main Street." Farther down was "Wallstreet," now Seventh West, which received the name because it marked the point of starting of the wall around the 121 blocks of the city. . . The wall was four feet thick at the base and two at the top, and stood 12 feet high. But it was never finished, because , by the time it had encircled the west side and half of the north and the south sides, a later peaceful poliey in regard to the Indians, initiated by Brigham Young, made it unnecessary. un-necessary. Each block is numbered in Mr. Walton's graph and one of. the interesting in-teresting . blocks is No. , It. The Is the, block wherein '.were situated the. old woolen mills, the court house -and the' home of the histofr-: histofr-: Ian' Daniel W. Jones, who wrote ?Forty Years Among the Indians." It took 20 years to create a local government in Provo, . Mr. Walton's Wal-ton's hilstory shows, because of dif-frctHty dif-frctHty Iri fixing a title. A picture of the title is shown in: with tho rest of the exhibit, which1 Is showix to be 'issued by President of the United .States Ulysses S. Grant, arid attested by L. John Nuttall, sr: J - Fietures Tell Story . ..Every photograph in the history tells an interesting story, not the leasts Interesting being the story of the sshools, from the first one the old Timpaiiogbs school, cradle of the Brigham Young university to the school with S.: P. JBggertsen as the . instructor and "We Love Our Happy School emblazoned In ! foob-hieh letters at the head of the room.- The hegirining of the B. Y. U. - was on the corner where the Farmers and Merchants Bank now i Mr. .Walton taught school lor 34 yrs judihe, places xwhere he held his classes, including the old carpenter car-penter shop ' with the -windows a round. the top part and 4 tall steps leading into it, are diiplayed with the: rest. ; '. Task ' Remains Incomplete , Other especially ; Interesting views are the haunted tithing office. of-fice. Bullock's hotel wand the photograph pho-tograph ofj John -and Bill Parks, the first' twins bom ' In Utah and the first babies born in Provo. John now .baa a large family; Bill inever "married; both are. still llvtng in r their elkhty-first year. r Md Walton, says that the work el' Levt EdgarvYoung ia his inspiration inspira-tion for 'making, bia history of Provo.. ' Ask how near to completion comple-tion hla work is, Mr. Walton replied! re-plied! fit will never be finished. I Professional . Kddalt:Service: f 4 Xarson .Stiidio v .-lgVES-T CENTER -y )1 1 ' ! $1500 IN GIF TS TO BE GIVEN .(Continued from Page One) suit arid 'dress cleaned 'and- pressed, press-ed, Madsen Cleaning; Maytag vacuum cleaner, Con. Wagon and Machine company. ;,Rag of flour, Skaggs Safeway; cast' lighting fixtures. Peck Elec-trici Elec-trici 10. pounds butter, Cherry Hill Dairyi ' one ' ton domestic lump coal, one each from Utah Timber and Coal, Bonnett Coal company, Billings Coal company, and Mutual Coal and Lumber, company; one ton pea coke,! Sfnoot arid Spafford Coal company; '''.35 grocery order; Hansen's Cash Grocery; case of soda water, Denhalter's. Box of candy, Startup's Candy company; .five gallons ice cream, Midwestern Dairy company;' five gallons Shell oil, Wilson and Olsen; five gallons Texaco oil, Texaco Oil company; gas book, Utah Oil Refining Re-fining conipany; 10 pounds butter, Timpanogos Dairy company; $10 worth of credit on any product, Prdvb Brick1" and Tile company; certlficaTe of service, Deseret Mortuary; Mor-tuary; permanent wave, Anderberg beauty shop. Scalp treatment, Mrs. Frank Alexander; $5 order for groceries, Piggly-Wiggly; breakfast set, Taylor Tay-lor Brothers; floor lamp, Dixon-Taylor-Russell; electric cigar lighter, light-er, A. B. Worsley; one case of Grains of Gold, Kaleah products company; card table and v fire screen, Edna May Hedquist. Other-prizes and donors will be listed, later. Suggested slogan for Patman: Let s get the bonus army out of Washington by Christmas. , expect" someone else, someone Interested In-terested in the gathering of Provo's interesting history;, to take it up where I leave off." . : Legal Notices I NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS AND , , OTHER CREDITORS W.' IX, Hadlock, acting In his of-' ficlal capacity as tho Bank Cora-missloner Cora-missloner of the State of Utah, in the matter 6f the liquidation of the Farmers and Merchants Dank, , a corporation., I.. . NotlCff is hereby given to all per sons having claims against the Farmers and Merchants Bank, a banking corporation of Provo, Utah County, State of Utah, to present, on or before the 16th day of July, A. D, 1932, such claims and make legal proof . . thereof :, to the said Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah at the place of business of the said Farmers and Merchants Bank in Provo, Utah County, Utah. Blanks for prpof; of claim may be bad on application to the Examiner In Charge at the place of business of said Bank, '''r ;" ' iWIIADLOCK, State Rank Commissioner of Utah. " , .By Joseph; N. .Leggat, ? . v Examiner inJ Charge". Published June! 42,' 19.. 26. July. 3, 1932. J V- . Bl&SURElT'S LUCItYGAFSV BY AHERN Whoczit Winners . Announced Today More "Whoozit" advertisement? and more tickets to the Paramount I theater. Just look the following list over and see it' your name is among the winners of today's tickets in the IJIrald-Paramount "whoozit" contest. A ticket to the Paramount theater, the-ater, good for any performance on Monday, June 27, will be presented to the following persons who are invited to call at the Herald office Monday. RaV.i'De Moisy, -Virginia Sutton, Dagmar Miller, Maeser Mitchell, Enid Pendleton, Edna May -Mille-ner, V.enice Penrod, Paul McGulre, Margaret Christensen, Norma Anderson, And-erson, Jeune Wood, Beth Lewis, Loey Newren, John McCausland Mrs. Myrle Glazier, Vearl Johnson, La Mar Groneman, Viola May Maeser, Mae-ser, F. Howard Forsyth and Ned Jarter. Originality and neatness also counted with the correctness of the answers. Remember this'when you clip the "whoozit" advertisements advertise-ments from today's issue and prepare pre-pare them for the "Whoozit" contest con-test editor. Get busy on your answers and see that they are in the Herald oiiice not later than -11 o'clock Monday morning. Will you be a winner? MRS. WATERS JOINS HUSBAND , PORTLAND, Ore., June 25 (U.R) Mrs. Walter W, Waters, petite blond wife of the commander cf the bonus expeditionary forces in Washington, will fly to the capital to join her husband within the next two weeks, it was learned here today. Daily Prizes of to For Anniversary Programs CONTEST RULES? Listed below are 6 "Whoozit" questions, the answers tb which are among the want ads and other ado. Clip out the classll-f classll-f led ads, but bring, only the store name on large ads and mail or bring in. to the Herald Whoozit E&lltor - before" . noon each day. A .guest, ticket to thei Paramount , ; theater will ue awarded to the - twenty peopk . submitting4 .the - most accurate, neatest and most original sets ot ' ' replies. VTiteyour-name and , address plainly. - . QUESTIONS" 1 WhoozUsalis ,real estate at 39 West .2nd North? 2 Whoozit advertises .a' modern '; apt. with wasnroom. s S Whoozit advertises genuine solutions for permanent waves? 4 Whoozit advertises nd 'delays on car loans , , awim to those , clipping an 1 ad? , l-j. ANOTHER CONTEST TOMORROW Winner M 'ffi&y?s Whpoiit Contest i . . ..' r WarBe'Anndunced Monday. SUNDAY JL D. S: Churches v : . FIRST WARD Houi rr lpsionary. Aight will be held In the First , ward Sunday evening. eve-ning. , Bishop Benjamin H. Knud-scn Knud-scn and W. Monroe ?axman will (je the speakers. Good musical numbers have been arranged. SILCOND WARD Qommencing at 7:30 o'clock Sunday Sun-day evening, regular sacrament services will be 'aeld in the Second ward. Verl G. Dixon will be the principal speaker and a talk will ..so be gien by one of the priests. Music will be furnished by a male quartet and by the Second ward choir. THIRD WARD Norman Wing will speak at the Third ward sacrament services Sunday evening. A string trio comprised of Sina Brimhall, Joie Bachelor and Lucile Merrill will furnish two selections in addition to other muscal numbers num-bers on the program. FOURTH WARD John T. McNeill, professor of churc'h history at the University of Chicago will talk on "Early Church History" at the Fourth ward sacrament services Sunday evening. Music will be under the direction of Mrs. Gam Clark. FIFTH WARD Regular sacrament services will 'be. held, in the Fifth ward church Sunday evening, with Frank T. Bennett Ben-nett as the speaker. Vocal solos: will be sung by Frank; Speckart. Other good musical numbers num-bers are also on the program. A large attendance is requested by those in charge. SIXTH WARD Members of the stake high council coun-cil will sneak at the Sixth ward sacrament services Sunday evening. eve-ning. Music will be under the direction of Miss Marguerite Jep-person. Jep-person. PIONEER WARD Short talks will be given by Mis: Helen Christensen and Mis" "tin Leichty at the Pioneer ward church services Sunday evening:. j Professor Gustave Buggert wil quartet will sing two numbers. BON NEVILLE WARD Dr. Vasco M. Tanner of tho B. Y. U. will speak at ihe Bonneville Bonne-ville ward sacrament services Sunday evening. Music jwill be furnished hy Mrs. Jesse Dalton and Edwin Peterson. MANAVU -WARD Newell K. Young will speak at the Manavu ward' sacrament serv ices Sunday evening. His subject j will be "Jesus the Story Teller." j Music villbe under the direction of Ernest Paxman. MISSIONARY CLASS Members of the Utah stake missionary mis-sionary class will meet Sundav at 10 a. m. in the L. D. S. Seminary building, instead of the First ward chapel. HIGH PRIESTS MEETING The high priests quorum meeting will be held in the Fourth warl meeting '.iouse Sunday June 26th at 20 Guest Tickets the 3 Days Starting SUNDAY He married her with a corkscrew at a rlns and torso t her , Urns after the first drink! tgRCr! SlDHfy 4:. - . f, ' . 1 xm l uJ Psramaant Jleture jTd ,f-w - .Also. frliL i I Z?K$y Riotous rte-&JTi aim H MJ SERVICES 2 p. m. Guy C. Wilson will be the speaker o,nd his subject will be "Temple Work." All. members are requested to be pi esent. . A. L. BOOTH, President. EPISCOPAL CHURCH "A House of Prayer for All People," 1 50 West Second North Street Church school, 10 o'clock. Morning Morn-ing service, 11 o'clock. Preachei Dr. Palmer R. Bowdish. The services at St. Mary's during dur-ing the summer months will continue con-tinue as usual. There will be nc meetings of the Guild until September. Sep-tember. Lutheran church 155 North First West Sunday sc'.iool at 10 a. m. Divine services at 11 a. m. Sermon on John 21, 15-19. Theme: "Following and Loving Christ Faithfully Unto Death." Divine sei vices will also be held in Spanish Fork at 2:30 p. m. B. SKOV, Pastor. COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. N. C. WaUln, Minister University at Second North Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning Morn-ing worship at 11 a. m. Sermon by the minister. T.ieme, "The Gospel of the Road Signs." The Senior Christian Endeavor society .will meet at the church at 7 p. m. The Missionary society will hold its final meeting of the year in the nature of a picnic supper sup-per at the .iome of Mrs. Russell MacMlllen on Wednesday evening, June 29, commencing at G:3Q T from other Because Electrolux, the Gas Ref 1 igerator, provided an ENTIRELY new, trouble-free method of refrigeration, it is vitally different frcni any other automatic refrigerator. Electro-lux Electro-lux is now generally accepted as the SUCCESSOR SUC-CESSOR to older methods of refrigeration. Which, incidentally, is-another evidence that this is the Age of Gas, the CLEAN, FAST, ECONOMICAL form of energy. But WHY is Electrolux universally considered consid-ered superior to and more modern than other automatic refrigerators? After all, automatic 1 efrigetatois look pretty much alike they all freeze ice cubes they all make frozen desserts they all have food compartments. And there the story ends for most of them. They dare not claim absolute silence or lowest operating cost but Electrolux can and does! Electrolux is the one and only automatic refrigerator re-frigerator that can't make a sound. It has nothing with which to make noise! ... no moving mov-ing part3 ... no vibration . . . not a bit of machinery ma-chinery to wear, to need attention, to grow noisy. SILENT when you buy it, Electrolux remains re-mains silent forever. Today, noise in an automatic auto-matic refiigeiator is considered passe. Electrolux is, by far. the most economical refrigeration. A tiny Gas flame and a slight trickle of water do ail the work. No costly power is needed to turn machinery, because there is no machinery. That is why the operating operat-ing cost of Electrolux is so unbelievably low as little as 8 CENTS A WEEK and no more than 30 cents a week, varying according to the size of your refrigerator and your' use of Gas fcr other household pui poses. Could anything be more economical? And Electrolux keeps food fresh LONGER, because there is no alternate stopping and starting just constant, steady cold. "Left-over" meats and vegetables, from which delicious dishes may be prepared, can be kept for days and served later. When markets feature low prices, you can buy in large quantities witu no fear of spoilage; thus, saving time as well as money. In countless ways Electrolux saves for you 10c, 20c, 30c a day. These numerous savings more than pay the low operating cost. They actually help pay for Electrolux. And EVENTUALLY' Electrolux pays for itselfand it-selfand -EVENTUALLY you will own an Electrolux. Why postpone enjoying the exclusive ex-clusive advantages of the Gas Refrigerator. In our display rooms, you'll find many beautiful models and sizes. See Electrolux today. IJLBGTROLOT SOCDn o'clock. All church families are invited in-vited to Attend and bring sufficient suffic-ient x'ood dishes and silverware for their own :ieeds. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday morning services. 11 a. m.. subject. "Christian Science." Sunday school at 9:45 .a. in. Wednesday evening raeetingiari. neld at 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily from 2:SC to 4:30 o'cloo'', excepting Sundays an. .holidays. All ,aie welcome. REORGANIZED CHURCH Regular Sunday services at the Reorganized churc'h, 234 West Fourth Soutn " street. Sunday school at 10 a. m., morning services serv-ices at 11 o'clock. The Young Folks' Recreational society meets eveiy Thursday evening at 7:3C o'clock. S. S. HOLM, Pastor. CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Victor Herring 180 North Fifth West Regular Sunday services will tw conducted at the Catholic church Mo.ning Mass will be hold at 8 o'clock and 10 o'clock with Bene diction after the last Mass. SHARON STAKE BAPTISM Baptism for Sharon stake will be held Sunday afternoon at r o'clock in the administration build ing. The Lake View ward bishopric bishop-ric will have charge. STOCK MARKET FLUCTUATES NEW YORK, June 25 (U.R With speculative activity at a low ebb, the stock market fluctuated back and forth in a narrow range today. Toward the close, some short covering cover-ing was noted, sending prices up moderately from th lows and a few above the previous close. . is 'WIM.ES' BEFFEMEHT automatic refrigerators IIEFR3GERATOIX Gas Com and vhis Band. S. L. MAN HELD FOR EXTORTIQ (Continued from Page Oneil I phone pole near the crossroads I Follows Instructions . Following instructions. Mr. Millan wrapped some pape r ; currency and deposited the pack! Deputies kept watch for "sevi nights, but no one called, and case was believed to be a hoax.t On June 17. however, the banf received another threatening n demanding $750- The same cedure as followed, and Th day midnight deputies repoi Parr alighted from a machine moved the stone where he was rested by Beckstead, J E. Sclr F. H. Hall, L. D. Richardson r L. K. Woolf. Parr vehemently decl ued his noctnee, stating he alighted j-stumbled j-stumbled over the stone whore ; "plant" was concealed. t Deputy Becksteau reported t; Parr was taken to his office o-dered to write with his tyf riter. Later, typewriting expc are said to have reported that threatening notes were written! Parr's machine. EXCURSION S DAY EXCURSION, SALT La & UTAH RAIROAD (Orem Lit fioni Provo and under-mentio points to Salt Lake City, Montf June 27th. Trains will leave Pr -7:40- a. m. and 3:40 p. m. Roi? trip fare from Provo $1.00, L View 95c, Curtis 90c, Lincoln Snow 90c, Orem 85c, Harris 4 Lindon 80c, Pleasant Grove t M anila 75c. Return on any lar tiain same day. adv. rej 11 V, if I U A tiny fiamm mmkat cmuUiiC, toady eoW, No intermittent Hopping mnd gtmrting. Y a 1 " ' ' I - A' ' j. - - )a!r SAVE WITH ELECTROLUX In the interest of customers, your Gas company placed an advanced order for two carloads of Electrolux Electro-lux Refrigerators prior to June 21st, when the automatic refrigerator refrig-erator sales iax of 5 became effective. ef-fective. These savings will be passed along to ycu. You can still save that 5 as long as the present pres-ent stcck lasts. However, prompt action is urged if you wish to take advantage of this saving. As Low as Installed Complete Ks .s, .,t-. r Couple Me Evens' yMM. 1 |