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Show PRO VP (IKE AH) -SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY," SEPTEM B E R 15, 193 5 PAGEEVEN REPORT REGISTRATION SPANISH FORK Principal f Fork high school announces that mey nave 440 students registered 404 were registered the first day. Principal E. E. Knudsen announces that at the junior high school, 444 students are registered in the three grades as follows: seventh. 112; eighth, 154; ninth, 178. The number enrolled in the grade and Primary division is net available at present. 3 Down! 20 months to pay when you buy our F ! This new finance plan gives you the chance to get o guaranteed used car ot once, regardless of your income. Stop in and we II give you the simple details. lii 4(kk1 Kunnin 1." USED CARS 20 to $135 With the Official Used Car Inspection Inspec-tion Certificate on Each Car. Several Later Models Requiring Larger Down Payment '.",1 Plymouth Coupe 9 AO Chevrolet Coupe i2 Oldsmobile flIC Coupe V-OJ Chevrolet 10 Panel Vl-D '.'VI Chevrolet &TJ ff Piekup Many Others-All Makes Have Your Car Inspected Now ! Official Station No. i:j TRUCKS Headquarters for Csed Trucks All Kinds and St vies. SPECIAL 2 Dump Uodies Built by Lang 2 yd. Capacity at a Real Savings. Ask About Trucks and foi the Best Deal on a NKW or I'SKD CAR See Us First ONE BIG LOT 150 No. University Ave. PHONE (ififi nnrnfl (IMIVS UIVLI NEWEST EXTRA VALUE FEATURES GIVE Safety-Bonded Cords Th wrongest cords usd in tire building, boode4 together with pure, lire latex, give U. S. Royal longer flexing life. And the U. S. Inverted Safety Breaker gl yu 8- moie safety at high speeds. Cog-whetl Tread Here's the surest, safest protection pro-tection agatrut skidding ever devised . . safest on any road, at aor speed, in any weather. Tempered Rubber The toughest, longest lasting tire compound ever developed ! The famous Grindstone l est t Chicago's Century of Prog-reft Prog-reft showed how it outwears pavement and matches steel for toughness. nmhaU "TIRE MERCHANTS" Phone 2G0 121 West 1st North East of Fire Station Provo, Utah ! School News Training School Class Takes Trip TRAINING SCHOOL The : fourth grade is experimenting ; with very interesting plants. We have an aquarium of goldfish and a snail garden. We went to the B. Y. U. greenhouse and saw ; their plants. We took a trip to : Pioneer park and had lunch there and played games. On our way home we stopped at the Provo ' Greenhouse and saw their plants. Our teacher's name is Miss Kot-; Kot-; ter. She has gone on a trip. She went to New York and Cuba and , through the Panama Canal. We are following where she went on our map. Mrs. Cottam is our ! teacher while Miss Hotter is gone. Fourth grade. OIK VISIT TO THE BRICK YARD The fifth grade went to visit the btuk yard on Tuesday. We v-nt to st-e how bricks are made and to pet some clay. One thousand years rivers met and made a ago two whirlpool hat made a clay bed The men dug out the clay and put it into a car that carries it to the yard where it is sifted and pi essed into brick. It goes to a machine that cuts fourteen bricks at a time. The bricks dry for ; l e oven t ake.s : hem lavs and ate baked m an for twenty-eight days. It two tons of coal to keen going If it gets too hot stick together and if not t hev hot enough they crack They have a little hole to look through to see how hot they are. He sho'v-'ii us different kinds of brick made of different kinds of day. MARIK MARSHALL Womrn Urged To Aid Fair Articles to be exhibited in the women's departments of the Utah county lair must be in on Wednesday, Wednes-day, September IS, Although the fair is held Friday and Saturday, the women's department articles will be judged before the fair opens. Women are urged to enter home made bread, jam. bottled fruit, home made soap as well as all kinds of hand work. Recipes must ace( nipany the home made soap entries. TOO LATE FOR j CLASSIFICATION I FOIi SAl.K MISCELLANEOUS TREE ripened peaches, 's mi. E. of Maeser Memorial. All prices Sl7 M I S( 'ELIV N EO IS LADTES will help pay exp. L. A. bv auto. Ph. 940J. to FOR KENT OK LEASE NEW Filling station, main hy., best loc. in Utah county. 3 pumps and equipment. Handle the gas vou like. Box K. Herald. Her-ald. sl7 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS LARGE caliber rifle. Call 471 W 1 So btw. 6-7 p. m. FOR SALE CARS MODEL A Fotd coupe. Cheap. 1(1(19 No. Ur.iv Ave. s!7 YOU ADDED SAFETY AND 1 0i vojJg"EY 3w est. LOW PRICE H. S. I0YAIS 7 TIRE Repairing Good Tsed Tires' OUR BOARDING MAVBE YOU WILL "BE SO 3UST WHAT YOU "DVD WITH RttRVEY LAST NNCjHT 1--VE CANAlEr HOME. WVTH IN HS HANTS ANT3 SAAt3 VOU "PUULETJ A HOUSE AYvTSY TUON HIM 30N3S ON-i WELL. YOU TO ALWAYS f?Iijj'ci -point ?M THE TIN6T EfS AT THE ' t7T (a SPRINGVILLE REPORTS MRS. MANILA BROWN, Correspondent - Phone 235-J Mr. and Mrs. Austin Houtz of j The Novelty Circle Alumni Mapleton announce the engage- ; members met at the home of Miss ment of their daughter. Lucille, to 1 Phy Evans Sunday afternoon, i to plan an initiation for the new L. EeRoy Harmon, son of Mr. and I members of the club. Refresh-Mrs. Refresh-Mrs. M T. Harmon of Price, the ments were served to lone Aver-marriage Aver-marriage to take place in the near i ett, Ruth Baxter. Jeanne Neill, future in the Manti temple. Miss 1 j Houtz is a former student of Hen egar5s Business college and Mr- Harmon is a former student of the Bngham Young university. ; The local legion auxiliary will entertain at a party in honor of ' the retiring officers of the organi- 1 zation Wednesday night, Septem-: io. ai o y. m., m Mtmurm! hall with President Thelma Clark in charge Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Muriel Adamson ! of this city to Robert James ; Gatherum of Provo, which took ; place Tuesday at the county court j house, Clerk Clarence Grant per- j forming the ceremony. , Members of the Social Twelve , club will be guests- of Mrs. George J Crandall at her home Thursday, j September 10. All members are asked to be present at 8 o'clock. ; I Mr. and Mrs. William Witney, : spent several days of the past i vveek on a vacation trip to the i canyons in southern Utah. They i arrived home Wednesday afternoon. after-noon. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Clyde and 1 daughters of Chicago, 111., have re-; re-; turned to their home after several ' weeks visit with relatives and friends here. Mr. Clyde was called here on account of the death of I his mother, Mrs. Nora J. Clyde, l while Mrs. Clyde had been visiting ! here some time before. Alfred Thorpe of Bristol, Nev., visited relatives and friends here the past week. Members of the L8 club enter tained at a party last Wednesday ! night at the home of Miss Dorothy ; Hill, in honor of Miss Betty Boyer, 1 who recently returned from a visit in California. Games and a lunch ' were enjoyed, also an interesting ' talk by Miss Boyer on her visit to i the San Diego fair. In attendance ! were the following lone Averett, ! Ruth Baxter, Aleen Condie, Jean ( Ullock, Margaret Johnson, Dorothy Dor-othy Hill, Dorothy Evans. Announcement! We Are Moving To M NORTH UNIV. AVE. We will occupy a part of the Christensen Dept Store FARMS - HOMES RENTALS HOMELAND REALTY CO. 34 N. Univ. Ave. PHONE 35 White Fawn Mill & Elevator Company CITY FEED STORE 151 NO. UNIV. AVE PHONE 114 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Wholesale and Retail Dealers in White Fawn Flour -drains - Dairy and Poultry Feeds - Hay - Straw and ALL KINDS OF MILL STUFFS Will Exchange Flour for Wheat "White Fawn Leads Them Air A. Mabey, Manager Leo F. Thurman, Asst. Mgr. HOUSE- A "DOOWHOB WHAT HAVE BAY V UNDER LET -. , Margaret Madsen. Beth Anderson Yvonne Baker, LaRue West and Dorothy Evans. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Grant of tnis cR entertained ' at dinner at their homp TllPsdflV in hnnnr ftf Mr Mrs Grover Clyde of Chicago 111 Mr and Mrs A G Johnson of this city spent the week end at Mesa Ver(je Nationa park in Colo. rado week Mr. and Mrs. Johnson spent a few days vacation at thp VVavnn WonHprlaml in ayne county Members of' tne Busy Finger club wiU be entertained next Thursday afternoon, September 19 at tne nome of Mrs olive Porter. Mr and Mrs Howard Bird pian to leave tnis week for Manasa Colorado, u-iere Br. Bird nas a position in e high school. MARKETS PKOVO DAIKV PKK'ES BUTTER First grade, lb $ .31 Second grade, lb 30' Sweet cream 32 (Parchment wrapped, '-c less) CREAM First grade 27 Second grade 26 EGGS z Large white hennery, dozen .33 Med. white hennery, doz. .31 Markets At A Glance By UNITED PRESS j Stocks irregular and qufet on I week-end profit-taking. Bonds irregular and quiet. 1 Curb stocks irregular. Foreign exchange: Dollar easy I in sterling; about steady in gold. I Grains: Wheat 4 to 3-8 cents I lower; other grains lower, i Cotton down 4 to 8 points, i Rubber down 7 to 9 points. I Silver: Bar at New York unchanged. un-changed. . I Mining Exchange I SALES ! Big Hill 100 fa 12. Colorado Con. 1000 r, 24. j Comb. Metals 1000 Ca 6. i Horn Silver 500 fn 34lj. I Mt. City Copper 200 fu 2.80. Park City Con. 3100 fa 30-30. Tintic Lead 100 Ca 35. Walker 500 (a 1.62 V. Zuma 1000 fa 6Vfc. Ut. Power & Lt. Utah P. & Lt. $6 Pref 5 ft 31.00. Bid Asked Amalg. Pref. . . $100.00 $105.00 Con. Wagon . . 1.45 1.55 Utah I. Sugar . . 1.85 1.92 V4 Utah I. Sugar pref. 11.00 11.25 Utah P. & Lt. $6 28.00 33.00 Utah P. & Lt. $7 30.00 31.00 Z. C. M. 1 39.50 41.00 Silver 65 3-8. On the Oshima islands, near j Tokio, women carry their children ' in tubs on their heads. . wmrvce. inc. t. m. He J. a. pt off. ' j BY AHERN n eo HAPPENS, NYRS SNACKLEBYTHAT I WAS HOME N eAY VS?ATV LAST NICjHT TEADNb "PLATO I THE LA-STT I SAW OP YOUR T3P0- HUSBAWO,WA A TOPTTNKhHT AbO CT A C HOWDETA .'DINNEP. WHEN WE COULDN'T "REMOVE A FISH -BCWLTROtA HS HEAD.' HE ,4&TEO HE WAS APECE OF "POCQUETO'PCT CHEESE CjUASStSO WE HN "BE Auxiliary At Installation SPRINGVILLE Installation ceremonies for the new officers cf the local legion auxiliary were conducted here Wednesday, under the direction of ,Mrs. Josephine Taylor of Spanish Fork, president of district 4. Officers were installed as folios: fol-ios: Mrs. Thelma Clark, president; presi-dent; Mrs. Bell Sumsion, first vice president; Mrs. Ellen Anderson, second vice president; Mrs. Flora Maiben, secretary; Mrs. Manilla Brown, historian; Mrs. Verl Jones, chaplain; Mrs. Sarah Lowe, serjeant-at-arms. The meeting began with community com-munity singing led by Mrs. Ellen Anderson. Reports on the stato convention were given by Mrs. G. W. Friel; Mrs. Harold Christensen, Mrs. Flora Maiben, Mrs. Floss Phillips, retiring president, and President Thelma Clark. The historians' his-torians' report, given by Mrs. Julia Sumsion, showed a number of projects completed in the pro-t pro-t trram for the past year, a major one of which was the purchasing of silverware and dishes for Memorial Mem-orial hall kitchen. The financial report given by 1 Mrs. Olive Miller showed a sub-1 sub-1 stantial balance in the treasury j for the opening of another year. ; A musical program was given during the evening, by Mrs. F. C. I Packard. Miss Phylis Smart, Miss Elaine Nielson and Mrs. Julia Sumsion. TELEGRAPHERS MEET CHICAGO, Sept. 14 !P The Commercial Telegraphers' union concluded its 5-day convention early today after voting to bar communists from the union. No one knows what became of the Mayflower, famous ship of the Pilgrims. "SWIM FOR HEALTH" 1000 Gallons Fresh Mineral Water Per Minute Fastest Filters in Utah Finest Chlorinator Obtainable Band Concert and Dancing Every Saturday Plunges Open Till 12 Mid-Nite We Buy Used Furniture For Cash 1-Five Tube $ A K(R TABLE MODEL RADIO. . iw3 1 Brunswick Cabinet Model 9-Tube Dynamic Speaker KfR RADIO AVo5) Full Enamel KITCHEN HEATERS, with water jacket Used DE LUXE 20-Year $Q Guarantee BED SPRING. . . . feJoVyj Used MATTRESS In Good Condition Used BOOKCASES i 1X ESIHlA3iB 0 "Where HO .16 WEST CENTER PHONE 2T j I C. C. Camp I News I j Mr. Charles De Graff, of Heber City, has assumed the position of educational advisor to Company 958, replacing Mr. D. L. Pack who is now at the Manila CCC camp. We welcome Mr. De Graff tc Company 958. Dr. Albert R. Taylor, camp surgeon, is taking leave of absence ab-sence for two weeks, during which time he intends to absorb some of the California sunshine. His intentions are to visit the fair at San Diego and the coast in general gen-eral as well as to inspect a few of the California CCC camps. Be careful Doc. Captain N. H. Savage, medical officer, is acting camp surgeon during Doctor Taylor's absence. The captain hails from the Brig-ham Brig-ham City outfit at Brigham. Captain Cap-tain Saage is enjoying himself ir his new post here and furthermore further-more we are enjoying the captains wit and pleasing personality. Captain Alvin Sessions, 958'i C. O. is leaving Sunday morning for a two weeks visit to the middle west and St. Louis in particular. The C- O.'s wife and family have been spending the summer in St. Louis running the skipper's business. We are going to wel- j come Mrs. Sessions and the three daughters with open arms. Tht residence of the family will be in Provo for the coming winter The captain having leased Congressman Con-gressman Robinson's home during the congressman's absence in Washington. The 958th company of the civilian civ-ilian conservation corps has been a scattered one this summer, but beginning Monday the wandering men will start the long trek homeward. home-ward. We have about one hundred hun-dred men who will be back from various places in the two states. We are going to give the readers read-ers u general idea of just when an outfit of our size can ship men and still call them part of company com-pany 958. We have 12 men at Reese river, Nevada, 465 miles from home; 19 at Monticello, Utah not quite so far; 23 at Jericho Utah; 12 at Price, Utah; 4 at Pleasant Grove. Utah; 44 at Diamond Dia-mond Fork, Utah: 17 at Mount Nebo and 11 men right at the Provo camp ail belong to Hobble i Creek Camp F-30. j At the present time our Com- j pany strength is down to 235 ; men but with nie new enrollment j period coming up we will get j back to our proper strength. j Our recreation hall has been ; blessed with a new pool table and ' the boys are getting to be real pool sharks. Bryce Wadley, of Pleasant Grove and one of the oldest en-, rolees in point of service is leaving leav-ing to attend school at the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university. Bryce has been the company J store steward and has looked after aft-er various needs of the enrolles in fine style. We are sorry anc , yet very happy to see Bryce leave to further h;s education, but ther ; that is the president's wish in re- gards to CCC workers. Bryce's position is being filled j by Glen Burnham of Brigham ! City, who is a capable young chap ! and should be able to satisfy the j fellows want in very nice shape A single bee will not collect more than a teaspoonful of honey in an entire season. Water Carnival Sun s n $9.95 5 f S 0 You Save' DCH INI day a Mining Magnate Missing in West ;:: fs-vX' -l;;;;:. S .sc:;5.:- :1 ' V 1 .-Sv, Fear for the life of . Joseph V. Ady, Jr.. 53, above, was expressed ex-pressed as a widespread hunt was started for the nationally known mining man, missing from his Colorado Springs, Colo., home for several days. Ady is believed to have left to inspect one of his isolated properties prop-erties and police scoff at the suicide sui-cide theory, believing he may have been kidnaped. VINEYARD ! ! Reporter Phone 01-R-4 I MRS. GEORGE F. YLLS ) ; Bishop and Mrs. Thorit C. Hebertson attended the reception given in honor of Secretary of War George H. Dern at the state capitol in Salt Lake Friday evening. eve-ning. :, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gibbons and children of Park City visited here Wednesday with his cousin Mrs. Lewis Clegg. Mrs. Gladys Turner and daughter daugh-ter Patricia of Elko, Nev., are visiting here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Murdoch. to Build that Garage, Addition to Your Home, or Do Those Needed Repairs on Our . . . MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN Dependable, Quality Merchandise "Helpful i TRI-STATE LUMBER COMPANY II XT' -Formerly SMOOT LUMBER COMPANY Screens Phone 20 Screens Of course, social and convention activities always begin at jxJewhquse Salt Lake fLJ" aty inJoiriSL - SPLEN ID CAFE AND CAFETERIA MODERATE PRICES ALWAYS SUNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST SERVED IN YOUR ROOM WITHOUT EXTRA COST. Offering: individual toonu at a price that is exceeding:! moderate. Double zmmWrn T i $2.50 to $4-SO I A jv v 7f 400 Rooms : I 400 Baths ---- W. fc. Sutton Mrs. J. H. Water Chauncey W. West General Manager President Assistant General Manager Springville Boy In the Army Now A representative of the Fort Douglas recruiting department will be in Provo all next week at the city and county building grounds to interview applicants for army enlistments, according to Capt. Ackerman in charge. Other n.embers of the crew will work outiying towns, including Pay son, Saiitaquin, Salem, Goshen, Spanish Fork: and Eureka. Captain Ackerman was accompanied accom-panied here Friday by Donald Ostler and Francis Boyer, Springville Spring-ville youths who recently enlisted for a three-year term. Ostler is interested in boxing and Boyer is specializing in radio and television televis-ion work. This is Ostler's second term. Exceptional opportunities for night school work are open to the recruits at Fort Douglas. Capt. Ackerman says. Frank Mullmer, another Springville Spring-ville youth, came down vith appendicitis ap-pendicitis two days after his enlistment. en-listment. He was operated on at the Fort Douglas hospital. FISTULA Every person suffering from ! Fistula, Piles or other rectal trouble is urged to write The Thornton & Minor Clinic. Suite 416, 926 McGee St., Kansas City, j Mo., for their free book which ex-I ex-I plains what complications may de-1 de-1 velop if these treacherous aff lic-I lic-I tions are neglected. This valuable bock has been prepared by a noted I authority on rectal and colonic I diseases and gives full details of ! the mild Thornton & Minor meth-; meth-; ods by which more than 46,000 ' patients have been treated in the past 58 years. (adv). MOVING? If moving call the Hardy Transfer. Trans-fer. Modern equipment and men vho know how to handle the nost fragile furniture. PHONE 148 Service" i fTiir 2 |