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Show i - 5- , 1 , V" '5 i PRO V 6! tUTAH) SU NDAY H ERALD, : S UN DAY, SEPTEMBE RIO, 1 9J5 3 Salt Lake SiBSc Exchge r 'Ai Furnlhd By WELLS I BRfrTHAI.i, v - Broker 8TCBi)AT, SEPT. fs,19SS Alta Tunnel .04 Amag. Sugar, pref. 59.00 -Big Htll ;iO Bingham Metals .. .02 Bristol SUver . . ; . . .08 V4 Bullion ' .... 00 'A Cardiff v:.. .15 Cen,v Standard . . ri .01 vniei won. . , .oa Colorado Con. .02 Columbus Rexall, . . .02 Con Wagon .... . .75 Combined Mttals . .07 Crovjn Point .s 01 Crescent Eagle...! .02 Dragon .03 Kast Crown Pt. .. .01-4 Eureka Uly 20. Elm pi re Mines East Tin. Con. East Utah 03 Eureka Bullion ... .16 Eureka Standard . 1.35 Great Western r Iron King .08 . Indian Queen 01 Vt ' Lehi Tintic .00 Mi Little May .00 li -.Jdt. City Copper . . . 1.10 Mammoth' 25 Moscow .06 -jHetw Quincy 01V. North Lily 55 Nc. Standard 01 2 - Oponongo 00 Vfc. rPark Bingham .01 Park Ctty Con. s Freckles and His'Friends :: By Blbsser RECKLES PARENTS AND TAGMDW& HAVE. RETURNED FROM THE WORLD'S FAIR. gOODLE'S MIS FORTUNE 15 THE &b TOPIC OF CONVERSATION M if TE5'e.OSS!& AND THE KIDS SAVED HER UFE -I'LL LEAVE HER AT OSCAB'S HOUSE UNTIL SHE GETS STRONGER! IMAGINE ANYONE MEAN. ENOUGH TO POISON A. DOG! TOO BAD WE CANT FlklD OUT WHO 01D IT ? Park Utah 2.70 Park Nelson .02 Park Premier 06 Plutus 20 Provo 10 Sacramento .03. Schramm - Johnson Pref. 50.00 Silver King Coal. . 6.2Q. Silver King West. . .69 So. Standard 05 Tar Baby 00! Tintic Central 01 Tintic Lead 2 Tintic Standard . . 4.15 Utah Met. & Tim. . 1.10 U-I Sugar Com. . . 1.75 U-I Sugar Pref. .. 5.25 Utah Fire Clay ... 20.00 Utah Home Fire Ins. 50.00 -Utah, Power & Light Co., $6 Pref. 21.00 25.00 70.00 23.00 27.00 ..Utah Power & Light Co.. J7 Pref. ..... 26.00 4Utah Power & Light vDebr 55.00 . 62.00 - Victor. Con.. 02 .05 Walker Mining ... .99 1.02 YadKeVCon 01 .02 Z. C M. I 18.50 21.00 Zuxna 05 .06 OTHER SECURITIES Am. Smelting 37 1-8. Am. Telephone 128. Anaconda 16 74 . Kennecott 21. . Safeway 50. EJ'Bond & Share 224. U. S. Steel 51 5-8. Silver 36 5-8. SALES Mt. City Cop. 400 (a $1.12-300 d, uao. ParirTSty Con. 1000 li 19 c. Sacramento 500 a 3c. Silver King Coal. 300 ' $6.25. Tintic Lead 100 35c. Tintic Standard 100 U $4.20. West Toledo 2000 5 lc. j I'M GOING TO TRY MY BEST TO FIND OUT, POP ft I ADMIRE YOUR COURAGE. SON. BUT YOUR CHANGES SEEM VERY SLIM f I KNOW HAT FRECKLES MEANS EsV CLUES, NOW- WAIT'LL HE SEES; THIS rwr GOT YOUR CLUE, FRECKLES ! f I Gorr it ! right HERE IM THicb PACKAGE f ) GOOD! opem rr ME SEEy OSCAR I f 1833' BY HtA SEHVICE. IWC ) 1 ,J f Li I rHAT CfH BE THE CLUE THAT OSCAP HAS DISCOVERED o Tfo FIND THE PERPETRATOR OF THIS CRIMt IS FRECKLES' COLE THOUGHT! OLDEST MAN IN r PALMYRA DIES "SPANISH FORK John G. Mor- v gan, 93, who had the distinction of. being the, oldest man in the L. I5S. Palmyra stake, died at his ' . i home Friday of ailments incident to his advanced age. Mr. Morgan was born in Llannel- ly. South Wales, Aug. 12, 1840, the "son of John E. and Margaret Grif- 'fiths Morgan. He- came to Span-iah Span-iah Fork in 1861 and he had been " active In all the work of building '"up the young, settlement. He was one f Spanish Fork's two surviving surviv-ing Black Hawk Indian War vet- ' erans. He was one of the most successful suc-cessful and progressive farmers of the . community and had always been deeply interested in music and for many years sang in Span- W'Fqrcllolrs. He married Margaret Mar-garet Chambers who died in 1906. He is survived by one son and one x "daughters-Owen G. Morgan and Mrs. John R.' Thomas; ten grand- ' . 'Children. . 25 great-grandchildren ' and one great-great-grandchild. Funeral services will be conduct- '"ed Monday at 2 p. m. at the L. D. - SI Third ward chapel, with Bishop '"'t F. Smith in charge. Interment will be In the Spanish Fork city 1 cemetery. Dale Lewis Is Galled By Death . Dale -; Lewis, three-year-old son oi W. C. and Florence .Johnson 7jLewis, died at the- family home 142 i South: Ninths West street, .Friday night. ; Death "was caused by diphtheria diph-theria from 'which, the child had "Tauffered for five days. . The boy was born August 17, 1929 in" Eureka and the family moved . here year and a half ago. '? "SurvlTing are the parents and X lUBUUVItlUA wv w o ,ssid, lmM E. Lewis. 'SDanish Fork: r . Carly le A., Norma and Gloie'Lewis, : : provo:- I---.- . ..'-'" ,: ' ; Memorial services , .will'.; be. .held ' on the lawn of the amity residence Sunday at 1 p. tn. Bishop . Ben ja- jn25S7 CLEANING VX 9x12 Domestic s cT'lM Let our gentle but thorough V j VJI shampooing process restore in l ! A ll full the sheen and. softness. l if l 1 f Your home will be brighter . . Ijt All your rugs will last longer. J f Modern, Scientific An Art Not an Easy Money Method You don't pay more,, but you do pay a sensible, honest price for the unfailing attention of master cleaners when you send us vmir rugs. Entrust them to our care. Call 475. ' Madsen Cleaning Company a Goodbye Again" Is Crest Comedy Laughter In every degree, from the snicker and the chuckle to the fulj-lunged guffaw that shakes the diaphragm and sends vest buttons bouncing down theater aisles will greet First National's comedy drama screen version of the big Broadway stage success, "Goodbye Again" commencing today at the Crest theater, where the picture had its premier with Warren Williams, Wil-liams, Joan Blondell, and Genevieve Tobin in the principal parts. "Goodbye Again" ts a welcome cHange from the drab realism of many modern pictures and the audience au-dience will lustily manifest their appreciation of the, new note in entertainment. en-tertainment. Refreshingly different differ-ent in plot, and sailing along saucily sauci-ly under a strong breeze of smart dialogue, the picture is a laugh-tonic laugh-tonic for young and old alike. Warren Williams makes a com ically pathetic figure of a celebrated cele-brated author, who is a lion in literary lit-erary fields but a lamb among the ladies. Genevieve Tobin contributes a delightful study of the lovelorn Julia, a survival of mid-Victorian days. Joan Blondell as Anne, the long-suffering secretary and sweetheart sweet-heart of the philandering Blxby, is charming and piquant. Julia's family fam-ily are vividly typed by Hugh Herbert Her-bert in the role of the husband. - LAUGH RIOT AT CREST - ' . . r ' m i - - o y - .-.,.-Jp'. ...... -Jr r VV- - '.'.'.A'.'iSV.Viif -... . v- . -- .-...-.". - J WAW.. . . r O ' Hit j4 Ifc Joan Blondell didn't exactly approve of Warren Willianr's advances in this scene from "Goodbye Again" and she didn't hesitate to let him know about it. The picture is a racy riot of fun all the way through and is a credit to the producers. Helen Chandler, as sister Elizabeth and Wallace Ford as Elizabeth's fiance, lawyer Westlake, who is all for settling the scandal out of court. On the island of Tahiti, the sun and moon have equal effect upon the tide, thruout the rest of the woitd, the moon has complete control. WHY PAY MORE? Used ROUND OAK 13 TABLES KJ Used 8-Piece Walnut ' h DINING ROOM SUITE, (i Used DAVENETTE Only . VA Used OAK M BUFFET Simmons New Metal Beds, Walnut Finish K lsed S SPRINGS "ifx- pttM A rC anil Mfi .V5) up 0 K 316 WEST CENTER PHONE 25 g "Shop Where You Will-But Buy Where You Savewnl ( OUT W TTH President Roosevelt's acceptance of the NRA Automobile Code, Chevrolet, the world's largest builder of motor cars, officially begins' operations in accordance with the administration's re covery program. Although the official code was signed only a few days ago it will be of interest to Chevrolet's many friends to learn, that the Chevrolet Motor Company started to carry out the spirit of today's recovery program over three years ago! At that time, we put into operation a vshare-the-work" plan, whereby our workmen cooperated in spreading the work to give more men jobs. By means of this plan, as well as by regulating hours of work per week to meet retail demand, and by building up parts stocks in lean seasons, it was possible to carry 33,000 men on our payroll through the depression. JPor eleven months of each year since 1929, we have kept our employment within 10 per cent of this average. We are justly proud of that record. We are also proud to say that Chevrolet workmen did not, at any time during the depression, become a burden on public welfare departments. On August 1st of this year, Chevrolet announced a blanket wage increase as well as the adoption of a 7 H-hour, S-day week and the employment of 12,000 additional men. This" wage increase was the second in the last 4 months, Chevrolet Chev-rolet having been among the first to put a blanket wage increase into effect. We feel that the President's recovery program deserves the whole-hearted support of every citizen and manufacturer in America. It is a bold, swift, courageous plan to start the bail rolling toward economic recovery. Its sincerity is unquestioned. un-questioned. Its objectives are admirable. And the direct forceful steps the President and his associates are taking to r make it a success, should stir the pride and admiration of every American. We are proud and glad to do our part. And we are deeply grateful to the American people for the patronage that has enabled us to anticipate the present recovery program and to play our part today. After all, the immense number of men employed by Chevrolet is a direct result of the con tinued preference America has shown for Chevrolet CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN. Division of General Motor , -. - - . ,v v. ' f . -.'7: ' ' li t 41 i ft. l 1 1! ft r A 4 , i ward will IeMejj ! , 4 e |