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Show 'V s PAGE SEVEN J V - - - - -- - - -f- . - r t ,. - -- - - - - - - ; . . W. r I t mi For WANT ADS PHONE 495 Want ads will appear on the Classified Ad Page if they are in the office before 9 a. m., after which they Will appear in the column "Too Late for Classification." Classifica-tion." Want Ads will be accepted until l p. m., except on Saturdiry, when they will appear ap-pear in Sunday's issue if phoned into the office by 4 p. m. Rates First insertion, per line 10 cents; each additional insertion, inser-tion, per line 5 cents; one week, per line 30 cents; two weeks, per line 50 cents; one month, per line 90 cents. (Minimum charge, 25 cents.) Count five words to line. Minimum .accepted, 2 lines. Double price will be charged if fteyment is delayed delay-ed or collector must call. Legal Rate 10 cents per line per Insertion. In-sertion. 8 pt. type. FOB SAXE MISCELLANEOUS JERSEY, 1 year old heifer. Ph. 034R2. a4 STRING beans for canning. -Green and yellow wax. Ph. 013J1. a4 WALL tent, 12x14, 12 oz. canvas. Ph. 759. Price reasonable. a6 SPRING- frys. Heber Ivans, Pleaa- ant View. Call 021J4. a2 . - JjPITZ puppies of choice stock. Reasonable. 995 East Center. a4 .s - i , ; , . fcLECTRIC' range, good cond. v- Cheap for cash. 170 W. 2 S. a6 MAJESTIC coal range, part enamel, $30. 691 S. 3 W. a2 1 LG. range, 1 heater, 2 beds and springs, dining table, kitchen cabinet, buffet. 314 W. 4 So. a6 i SMALL apt. electric washer, practically prac-tically new. Bargain. Write Herald, Her-ald, Box A. al5 SEMI enamel Monarch range. Like ALL kinds farm implements. E. G. Harmer. Springville. a6 FRUIT jars. Cheap, also Chambers Gas range, late model, Call after 5:30 p. m. 387 No. 2 East. a5 I. WHEEL trailer; 12x14 tent. 339 North 4th East ' a4 CUCUMBERS, 980 West 2nd North. a4 PEACHES, 35c bu. Pick them yourself. Ph. 1246. a4 STROLLEK Buggy, $6. 47 iso. 3rd West. Phone 554W. a3 m i 1 " WOOD'S 2 yd. hydraulic dump bed. Walt Rieske. 701 S. 17th West. a3 CHEAP. 16 mm. moving picture camera. Call 361. a2 90 STEEL camp cots, hotel stove. Call 361. a2 FEMALE HELP SALESLADIES $15 WEEKLY and your own dresses FREE showing Fashion Frocks. No canvassing. Send dress size. Fashion Frocks. Inc., Dept. A-3974, Cincinnati, Ohio. SPECIAL! 1929 CHEV COUPE A-l condition; new paint, mechanically perfect. .......$1145 1935 FORD Pickup low mileage. 1930 WILLEY'S Sedan 1930 Sport CHEV Coupe 1930 FORD Coupe 1931 FORD Sedan 1930 PLYMOUTH Coupe t928 CHEV Pickup 1933 Sport CHEV Sedan We Challenge You to Beat Our Prices! V MANY OTHERS All m A-l Condition Trades Terms R.E. Maxfield's i -New tlscd Car Lot ? 380 WT CENTER We Buy For Cash I w and Sell For Less HOMES FOR SA!LE! EXCELLENT FIVE BOOMS Brick and all furniture included, $2250. Nice lot; ideal location. o ; GRAND HOME Few Steps From B. Y. U.Intereating- buy. Paved street all paid. o PROFITABLE INVESTMENT 4 Apts Rented New Bldg and Garages. o PHONE 1099 Willard L. Sowards BROKER 39 West 2nd No. St, Provo, Utah ft R. Mod. Brick, full basement, 6x12 rds, make offer. 2 Apt. Houses, make offer. Many Farms, prices you cannot turn down. Business, Rents or Buys, Fire Ins. PROWS & HAWS, 53 North Univ. Ave. Phone 456 Business Card j : Furniture Dealers FURNITURE REPAIRED LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED & Repaired at Reasonable Prices! We Buy, Sell and Exchange Free Call and Delivery Service WE PAY CASH FOR USED FURNITURE Satisfaction Guaranteed GENERAL SHOP Phone 91 5-W - 159 North Univ. GEO. BILLS. Manager Todays Best Buys! 2 Apts. Brick, furnished; 4x9 rd. lo: good close-in location. A real bargain at $2250; terms. 2 Apt. Brk., double garage, check-en check-en coop, flowing well; 6x12 rod lot; good location. A pickup at $2100. Terms. 4 Room Frame, 6x9 rd lot; city water, elec. lights; $1100, terms. A Lovely New Mod. Br. Home-Very Home-Very nice surroundings; shrubs ani flowers; pay small equity and assume H. O. L. C. Many Choice Building Lots, Farms and Ranches. Plenty of money to lnnn, best terms. List your property with us, we can sell it for you. Dixon Real Estate Co 336 West Center St. - Phone 75 BARGAIN DAY! l Room Mod. Stucco, paved st. Terms. Only $1300. ,R Mod. Brick, paved.tot ing at $ziou. uooa terms. 5 R. New Mod. Brick. Consider Trade. 2 Springville Homes. Consider trade for Provo property. 10 A., Large Flowing Well House, Bldgs., paved st. Consider trade for City Home. Many Other Real Bargains! LOANS - BONDS GRAY REALTY CO. PHONE 370 WANTED- ALESMEN SALESMEN: Sell advertising novelties, calendars, fans, thermometers, ther-mometers, etc., for nationally known firm. Liberal commissions. commis-sions. STANWOOD HILLSON CORP.. 1432 High St., Brook-line, Brook-line, Mass. .LOST SMALL white male bird dog. Black spots. 659 N. 6 W. a 2 BRINDLE milk cow, brand on left side. Reward. Ph. 752W. a6 ACROBAT tennis racquet on B. Y. courts. Return to 476 No. 2 East. 1 Re'ward.' a3 WSTRTJOTION U. . government Jobs. Men-women. Start $105-$171 month. Try next Provo examinations. Sample coaching and list Jobs, FREE. Apply today, Box 1360iS, Provo Herald. ' " 4 HELP WANTED PERSON who . can do bookkeeping bookkeep-ing and stenography. Write Herald Her-ald Box WB, stating age, qualifications, quali-fications, references. a2 PLUMBING SERVICE - - - --- i-y-r-vw-irtrrxrxx FOR Dependable plumbing anrt service call Gilbert Field. 1306,1 if WORSLEY'S Used Car Bargains Special! 1935 CHRYSLER SEDAN 5000 Actual dflf Mileage ........ 1932 OLDS 6 Wv W. Sedan. 1931 CADILLAC 6 W. W. Sedan. 1929 PONTIAC Sedan. 1929 BUICK Std. Sedan. 1928 BUICK Std. Sedan. 1928 BUICK Master Sedan. 1930 GRAHAM 4-Door Sedan. 1928 STUDEBAKER Sedan. We Will Consider Any Reasonable Offer. USED CAR LOT 25 East on First North.? Phone 680 A B. WORSLEY, Inc. BARGAINS! 2 ACRES, -4 Room Home, coops; main highway, only $1100. 4 Room Brick, nearly new; good location $2650. 6J4 Acres, good water right 4 room house $1800 5 Acres, cement hi-way, br. home and other outbuildings, going for $220U Other Good Bargains Payne Real Estate and Insurance 225 WEST CENTER Real Estate Bargains We Have Them! HOMES, FARMS, RANCHES For Sale or Lease. Watch our window for bargains. We write all kinds of Insurance and Bonds. HEAL REALTY CO. NEW OFFICE 165 West Center Street PHONE 4 for Information or Appointment BUY NOW! 1 ACRE, 5 R. Br. Mod. Coops for 1000. Barn, granary, cellar, pig-pens. A real buy at $3500. $1000 will handle. 1 ACRE Fine New Stucco 5 R. Full basement, close in, sale price $3400. Nice New Frame 5 R., 1st floor full basement 2 sets plumbing N. E. $3750. Farm, 140 A. Good water right, 5 R. Mod., full basement outbuildings, out-buildings, close to school and town. $8000. Homeland Realty Co. Commercial. Bank Bldg, Upstairs PHONE 72 ' foiTtrade WILL exchange auto mechanic work for building material, any kind. 453 E. 3rd No. a3 HELP WANTED FEMALE EXPERIENCED girl for housework. house-work. 340 W. 1 N. a4 EXPERIENCED girl for general housework. Permanent. Write Box 2X Herald. a4 WOMAN OF CHARACTER Ambitious woman to sell superior su-perior set of children's books to mothers in Western States. Satisfactory rinanc:ai arrangement. arrange-ment. Write NEW WONDER WORLD, Chapman Bldg., Los Angeles. EXPER. girl for gen. housework and cooking in local country home. Must be clean and neat. Interview Mr. Williams, Roberts Rob-erts Hotel, 10 o'clock sharp Monday morning. a2 EXPERIENCED waitress. Apply at Elliott's Cafe. a4 YOUNG lady stenographer. Apply Ap-ply in own handwriting, stating age, experience and salary expected. ex-pected. Box 5, Herald. a2 SELL, XMAS CARDS. Earn $50 weekly. $5 box costs 50c sella $1. 50 name imprinted cost 80c Sell $1.50. Also Calendars Personal Stationery. SUNSHINE GREETING CARD CO.. Dept. 119. 3945 Percy, Los Angeles. Califronia. 6 RM. home and garage. Rt. 3, Box 65, PI View. a2 BASEMENT apartment $7.00. 931 East 3rd South. a7 5 ROOM modern home. 356 East 4th North. a3 3 RM. apt., $15. Inquire 488 So. 8th West. a2 NEW 6 room home. Inquire 255 West 2nd South. a3 NEW basement apt. $25. T72 No. 5th East. Inq. 420 S. 2 W. a4 FOB KENT OR LEASE 5 OR 6 rms. newly decorated. .936 ; W. Center. a2 WE CAN POSITIVELY save you noriEY IVIIEH OUYiriG M1Y r.ME on hodel used cam This Week's Special NEW 1936 PONTIAC1 COACH Radio, etc. GEO. MAYCOCK MOTOR CO. Studebaker Dealer 35 N. 3r4V. Phone 401 REMEMBER The House That Gives You More and Sells For tegs. J 1 ? A'--'PIANO LESSONS- 4 C. W. . RRTT1 AutAor if Jfcfce ReS piano method., - Simmbhs home Tabernaclej, every "Saturday. U MISCELLA1TE0US WOOD sawing. $l.O0 per cor 340 So. m Trpvo. a WANTED TO RENT RELJABL.E party wanta 4 or 5 M. At. . U1VM4 - v- V Rnv VI a 3 MOD.' furn. rms, garage, west side preferred. Rent in adv. C. B. Davla. 388 W. 3 So. a3( Zj'MfiP3 WIBING . . 2 ELEC. wiling. Boshard Bros. Call oflar O n m RMt W. 4 No. a29 POB gCTT FUBNXSHED 3 MODERN apartments. 468 Noi 1st Eaat a7 STRICTLY mod. 3 rm. apt. 320 N. 2 E. Phone 186R. a7 LOVELY furn. 4 rm. home. Electric Elec-tric equip. To dependable party-No party-No children. 521 S. 3 W. aT. 3 RM. apartment. 60 East 4th North. - ' - MOD. 2 or 3 rm. apt. Ground 1 floor. 442 N. 1 E. Ph. 564M. a5 NEW strictly mod. apt.. $37.50. Adults. 270 No. 1 E . 1525J. a30. 3 RM. mod. furn. apt. and garage. Call 911 No. 1 East. a4 COOL, clean, furnished apt. 339 East 6th North. a3 FURNISHED rooms and bath for men. 418 North 5th West. Phone 1298. a3 HELP WAITED MALE, LOCAL opening, ambitious man. 102 styles work, dress shoes. Special arch support. Big commissions. com-missions. Experience unnecessary. unneces-sary. Outfit free. Tanners, 503 C. St., Boston, Mass. $25 MO. for man not in school strong enough to care for invalid in-valid man. Apply betw. 1 and 7 at Elks or any other time at 159 E. 3 South. a3 ' FOR SE CiSs DODGE truck, driven 5000 mi. Bier discount for cash. Ralph i Kitchen, 241 W. 1 No. or Orem. I - -r a2 '34 FORD 2 door, 18.000 miles. Bargain for cash. 170 W. 2 S. a6 1934 PLYMOUTH DcLuxe sedan. Heater, radio, lots of extras. Box A. Herald. tf WHEN you buy an auto, ask your dealer about the $5.00 down, 20-month 20-month payment plan of tue Personal Per-sonal Finance Co. 207 Knight Block. Phone 210. tf FOR SALE HOUSES 4 RM. home, t acre land, artesian well. 701 S. 3 W. a3 FINE 3 rm. cottage. See it at 425 N. 4 W. Ph. 444 for price, terms, etc. a7 WANTED TO BUY TEAM of horses. Must be cheap. Phone 854. a2 A seafarer strikes "six bells on a bell in Canterbury cathedral, England, every day. The bell came from H. M. S. Canterbury when the vessell was broken up several years ago. TELLURIDE Motor Co. PROVO, UTAH Old-Love" This 1929 Buick Tudor Tu-dor is just the car for the family. Mother can drive with ease and father too! Son and daughter will be delighted with this good-looking automobile. automo-bile. Tt is in first-class first-class condition, ready to go places and do things. THE PRICE? &9ftf Only S&UJ) Easy Terms, Too! (Tatsy' was sold Tuesday) TELLURIDE Motor Co. TWO LOCATIONS . First North and TTnlvenUty j, B7 West Oenter-St. 1 : bbbitiES iN THE MEWS 'V. . m- i . ; - 4.. FORTUNE TELLERS -. . . OROANIZK a .- - ...NEW. YORK,. Aug l 01E The National Association of For- tiinc . Tellers, which says . it restricts re-stricts its members to "scien tific, predictors' announced plana y xorxa campaign to maKe fe their profession legal and respect- .ea. jf'ortune tellers think it unjust ythe association said, that laws jaiscriminate against them while "Hon-psychlc" stock brokers make predictions eyery day of the 'week u . -t AFTER THE NICKEL CLEVELAND, Aug. 1 U.E) At the. Great Lakes exposition a bus starter suddenly pulled a signal sig-nal cord. The bus lurched to a bait. The starter, ran down the road, ' picked something up; . ran hack. As the bus got underway 9 passenger was curious: "What happened?" "Oh," said the starter, "last trip I ? dropped a nickel back there." - t. . DIDNT LIKE HIS TIE DETROIT, Aug. 1 UJ0 Complain Com-plain tan t Alex Miszewski stood t before Recorder's.. Judge Murphy yesterday, pointed his, rumpled multi-colored necktie at the defendant, de-fendant, William Piotrowski. "He said he didn't like my tie, your honor," Miszewski said, "and he grabbed it and almost yanked it off; when I objected he bashed my bead against a post." Piotrowski Piotrow-ski was found guilty of assault and battery. Black Hawk Encampment Opens Aug. 4 By D. C. DIX CEDAR CITY Probably 30,- 000 persons the largest congregations congre-gations ever to be seen anywhere in southern Utah, will be checked into Cedar City during the four days of the annual Encampment of the Blackhawk Indian war veterans and Utah Pioneers, which opens on August 4th. From late reports of the various committees, visitors are destined to see the most fascinating show ever to be Staged in this section. A celebration celebra-tion which combines an outstanding outstand-ing tribute to Utah's Indian fighters and early pioneers, with the exhilarating portrayal of the states eighty-nine years of progress, and the most colorful InteKainmcnt awf swssement fturfcs 1n the west. -This unique celebration has grown ,to be one of the largest in the Estate, and while it has as its primary purpose pur-pose of honoring Utah's pioneers and Indian war veterans, the huge crowds attending annually, have made necessary some provision for outside entertainment. Cedar City has spared no effort in its attempt at-tempt to make of this year's encampment, en-campment, one of the most outstanding out-standing ever held. Opening with a magnificent historical pageant on Tuesday evening at the Branch Agricultural Agricul-tural college campus, the remainder remain-der of the week will provide ample entertainment for every possible taste. The pageant promises to be FOR ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS IN USED CARS AND TRUCKS All Makes and Models See NAYLOR AUTO COMPANY A Few Choice Ones 1930 FORD TOWN SEDAN Original Finish Motor Perfect 1933 FORD TUDOR New Paint 1934 FORD TUDOR Original Finish iftltlj A car with exceptional snap and power -. VkJ"2) 1934 DELUXE MASTER CHEVROLET COACH Six-ply Tires, Built-in Trunk, Original Unish Runs Perfects-only 1933 PLYMOUTH SEDAN reconditioned ; has heater and radio. Compare this with others, for only. . . . 1934 DODGE SEDAN Deluxe Model . . . . ; 1935 DODGE SEDAN Beautiful Golden Biege Color We have a very fine assortment of late model Plymouth Ply-mouth and Dodge Coupes. Also most any make and model cars from $100.00 to $250.00. We have what you want, at a price you can afford to pay, in late model Chevrolet or Dodge Pickup trucks. Ford or ChevroTet' Dump Trucks and Dodge Trucks in any type of capacity. - - You just make a Better Bargain when you buy a ... v OR TRUCK - 40n.W5t Center : ! Phonn 2B1 Markets At Stocks irregularly higher and duflL Bonds irregularly, lower.. . Curb stocks mixed and quiet. Chicago stocks irregularly lower.. low-er.. . .. Foreign exchange about steady; French x franca about : point above gold import points. Cotton higher under lead of corn at new record high since 1930. PRODUCE MARKET BUTTER First grade $ 37 Second grade 35 Vj Sweet cream 38 (Parchment wrapped, Vjc less) EGGS Large white henneries, doz. .28 Med. white henneries, doz. .26 SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1 (U.R) Dairy market: Butter: 92 score 37; 01 score 35Ms; 00 score 34; 89 score 32. Eggs: large 28 Ms; medium 2bx small 16 Mt. Cheese: Fancy flats 19; triplets trip-lets 17. METAL PRICES NEW YORK, Aug. 1 i;.R Following Fol-lowing are today's custom smelters' smelt-ers' rates for delivered metals, cents per pound: Copper: Electrolytic 9?i, export 9.45-9.475. Tin: Spot straits 424. Lead: New York 4.60-4.65, East St. Louis 4.45. Zinc: New York 5.17. East St. Louis 4.80. STOCKS NEW YORK, Aug. 1 U-.irv Extremely Ex-tremely quiet trading brought an irregularly higher tone to the stock market today as corn futures fut-ures again the center of attention atten-tion climbed to further new highs. September corn, the feature, on the Chicago board of trade crossed $1.04 a bushel on reports of continuation con-tinuation of the drought. Other grains advanced with it. wheat moving up sharply in Winnipeg on bullish crop reports. Cotton firmed slightly here. Bonds were irregular. The dollar was firm. French francs dropping close to the gold export point. one of the outstanding productions produc-tions of its kind ever attempted, according- to . members o , w th;. special committee. Augumented by a 50 piece symphony orchestra and a choir of 100 voices this presentation promises to be one of the features of the affair. A mammoth parade will be staged on Wednesday morning, the second day of this four day festival. It is expected the fifteen irr-fnl hnnrla and 150 floats will participate in the line of march. Featured will be a commercial com-mercial section. Pioneer sections, army and historical sections. The zobo, an animal common in the western part of the Himalayas, Him-alayas, is a hybrid between the yak and the humped cattle of India. $245 $395 This car completely? $588 05 MARKETS U95 $465 With County ECONOMISTS PLAN- CONFERENCE CONFER-ENCE AT STATE COLLEGE Members of the horn economics staffs of the Utah extension service ser-vice and the Rural Resettlement administration will meet - at Utah State Agricultural college August 10 to 15 for an intensive training course in consumer education, according ac-cording to Miss Myrtle Davidson, state home demonstration leader, who is in charge of the program. Miss Mary Rokahr, extension economist, home management, Washington. IX C, and Miss Maud Wilson, home management specialist special-ist of the Oregon Agricultural college, col-lege, will be in charge of the course. Mrs. Rena B. Maycock, in charge of home management, plans for the resettlement administration; admin-istration; Dr. Sadie Stark, assistant assist-ant director California resettlement; resettle-ment; Mrs S. Buol, assistant director di-rector for home economics, Nevada extension service; Hellen Gillette, Nevada home management specialist; spe-cialist; Mrs. Brown, assistant director di-rector for Idaho resettlement; Miss Marion Hepworth, state home demonstration leader in Idaho; Dr. Rose H. Widtsoe, state home economics consultant, Utah works progress administration; Mrs. Arch J. West, Utah president Par-. cnt-Teacher association; Miss Etta Et-ta Scorup, state supervisor, home economics, state department of education; and Dean Christine B. Clayton school of home economics Utah State Agricultural college; will also take active parts on the program, Miss Davidson said. Director William Peterson will discuss "Problems of Rural People" Peo-ple" as an introduction to "Planned "Plan-ned Spending in Relation to the Income," which will bethe general theme of the conference. Two sessions and committee work will be conducted daily for discussions on legislation and the consumer, farm and home accounts, ac-counts, home economics with emphasis em-phasis on food, clothing, home furnishing and medical cost. D. P. Murray, state 4-H club leader, will discuss the part youth may play in a family "C'pe of consumer's con-sumer's program. Dr. O. J. Wheatley, extension economist, will correlate activities of the county planning boards. Panel discussions will be conducted con-ducted by extension, rehabilitation and college staff members on "Application of ihe consumers program to the rural home," and "A Consumer Partnership." Housing accommodations will be provided on the college campus for those who attend the conference. confer-ence. SERVICES MAKE PROGRAM FOR FOREST VISIT Plans are nearing completion for the annual field tor.to,"'C6h - uuL'ieo August i ana at tne great basin branch of the forest and range experiment station east of Ephraim, according to Dr. George Stewart, in charge of the program. The extension service of the Utah State Agricultural college is cooperating coop-erating with the forest service in helping to carry out the plana for the two days. Those interested in the reseed-ing.of reseed-ing.of range lands, the control of erosion, watershed protection and other problems pertaining to grazing graz-ing and plant growth on mountainous mountain-ous areas, are urged to visit the Never So Much VALUE At These LOW PRICES! We have sold a lot of good, dependable used cars at Jow prices since we Tiave been Jn "business, br Nve can confidently say that we have never been able to offer of-fer the values that we are ripht now offering. By all means come in and see them. .. - Drive a tfetter Car. YbiiV car, no doubt, will take hcare of the down payment. 1935 Terraplane Coach Specially equipped with ;Hadio, Heater, finished jn black; low toileag&r kike C?' $30 ESSEX Sedan 1928 Chrysler Coupe f?28 DODGE Sedan' ...... 1929 FORD Coach 1926 ESSEX Coach . ...... CO. 70 EAST: FtttST NORTH i ii i i,i . r 270 mis iL85 .$65 SCHOFIELD AUTO ExteSsioH Aeht station and learn of . the. experiments experi-ments that are being conducted there for the benefit of the people In the west. After visiting the experiments at the station, during the first day, a general meeting will be held in the evening in the amphitheater at the station headquarters, at which eminent stockmen, forest service and college authorities will discuss problems affecting western west-ern agriculture and the livestock industry. Following is the program for the evening meeting: 1. Music. . 2. Address by Director William Peterson, chairman of the meeting. meet-ing. 3. "The Importance of Good Range," Ernest Winkler, assistant regional forester. 4. "Range Rehabilitation as a Research Problem," Dr. George Stewart, senior ecologist, forest and range experiment station. 5. Stories and other entertainment entertain-ment to be furnished by Uie group. On the morning of August 8 the Utah Sheep and Wool Growers association as-sociation will hold its summer convention con-vention at the station. Problems pertaining to the industry will be discussed. Dr. Stewart said. Uniform Threshing: Charges Agreed On SPRINGVILLE Threshing machine owners in the southern part of Utah county from this date on will conform to a uniform price on threshing in this vicinity. Ralph Harmer of Mapleton announced an-nounced today. This decision was reached following a practice in which varied fees had been made with misunderstandings resulting among threshers and grain growers. grow-ers. The meeting was held in Spanish Fork, Mr. Harmer acting as chairman. A representative group of threshing machine own-, ers in attendance. The new ruling calls for a charge of $8 per hundred for grain with the furnishing of one machine and one measure man. For threshing lucern seed a charge of $5 per hour will be made, Mr. Harmer said. Murdoch Family Reunion Announce The James Murdoch family will meet in their annual reunion August 7-8-9 at Vivian park, Provo Pro-vo canyon. Friday will be spent in camping and renewing acquaint ances with a' camp fire program in the evening. Saturday morning the junior members will furnish a program with Elroy Murdoch, of vic3r v Holland of Provo will conduct the games for the afternoon. A camp fire program and dance wiU be the evening's entertainment. Sunday morning a sacred program pro-gram and pageant will be held to be followed with a community dinner at 1 p. m. The officers are: Joy O. Clegg. president; Mrs. Maybell Moulton, Mrs. Dona M. Montgomery, Mrs. Lizzebelle M. Davis, vice presidents; presi-dents; Mrs. Effie Lisle M. Hunter, secretary. All relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend. at-tend. LOOK HERE! For BEST Used Car Values in Provo Today! 1934 CHEV Coach 1932 CHEV Sedan 1931 CHEV Coach 1930 CHEV Coupe 1929 CHEV Coach 1928 CHEV Sedan . . . A. $475 $375 $215 1935 FORD Cede! Deluxe Coupe.. VJw2) 1930 FORD Sedan 1S29 FORD &T1 Sedan v. yilU3) 1930 Plymouth kupe 1929 Chrysler Sedan ... 1932 HOCKNE Sedan VSt3 1926 MODEL T A oupe WSJ 1929 FORD q Pickup V 1930 FORD 6t19ff iy2 Ton viljO 1935 INTERNATIONAL, Pfckup Long - 6lf f Wheel pase . ? , . v32) ANDERSON $275 $1165 $145 $245 $245 $HQH 150 nit hi H i il v - V |