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Show i , ' i W.J f T T .1 1. PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD v SUNDAY; -AUGUST 22, -1937 .... PAGE" THREE SECTION TWO K - - ' S. A-Weeldv; Herald Feature r.e II Tales of Real Bogs On, my desk are. more paper clippings And typed state menta , and letters, etc about "Horse, a German Shepherd (police) doc, than I have been able . to collect about any two or three other " dogs ' whose stories I have told In this series. Horse's misadventures seem to have roused rous-ed popular sympathy and excitement excite-ment to an unbelievable" degree. Here is the tale of his law- defying, exploits and of their grim results: - Horse belonged originally to a woman' whose name and - address I eh ant mention. I am not going to .mention, them because, after two years-in jail, she decided to "go straight." It is no duty of mine to give her new neighbors a chance to identify her. She ran a speakeasy, out in the woods, during the prohibition era. Horse was her loved chum. Also he was her guard and the guard of her illicit booze-resort. She had taught him to look after the welfare of customers of hers who were too drunk to go home. When? these intoxicated men staggered out into the woods, near the speakeasy, to sleep off their potations, Horse was trained to go along with them and to lie down at their sides while they slept; and to protect them from possible pickpockets and from police. He had been taught to recognize and to hate the sight of a police uniform-When uniform-When his mistress's speakeasy was raided and shew as sent to prison, Horse managed to sustain life-hy his own efforts and by 'the kindness of those who had 'been the worn an' a customers. The dog carried with him his early training as regards drunks and patrolmen. . For instance : One Sunday morning, morn-ing, the services . in the First Baptist Church on Jefferson street, in Fort Wayne, Indiana, were interrupted by the sound of loud snoring. The pastor, Rev. I R. Berry, investigated. Asleep in a far corner lay a man who "was slumbering oft his all-night potations. Crouched be-side be-side the sleeper was Horse, one paw laid protectingly on the man's chest Mr. Berry tried to' shake the drunk- into -wakefulness. At his first touch on the slumberer's shoulder, Hbrse snarled so viciously vicious-ly that the i clergyman went in quest of the . police. At the sight of the approaching men clad In the uniforms he had been trained to detest, Horse rushed to the attack. A Humane Society officer was -sent for. He lassooed the dog and led him away. Horse made no special resistance. resist-ance. He, had no grudge against humans who did not wear uniforms. uni-forms. Somehow, the animal got loose from his captor, or else was released by him. For, a few night later, word was brought ta the police that another drunken man was lying in an alleyway; and that a large police dog was standing guard above the souse. Again the patrolman tried to drive Horse away from his helpless help-less human pal. Again Horse charged at them. This time the man was nearly awake enough to obey the command to stagger to his feet and to crawl inttrrthe patrol wagon. Horse guided his wabbling steps to the wagon, and leaped into it with him. At the' police station the prisoner collapsed on Watch For Utah County's Most Startling A nnouncement! Naylor Auto Co. Your. Dependable Car Dealer Fifth West & Center PHONE 261 S Warning!- To Our Many Friends in Provo and Utah County: We have been advised that unscrupulous solicitors have been soliciting business and telling the people that they represent us. WE HAVE NO SOLICITORS in the Field at the Present Time! Ask All Solicitors to SHOW THEIR CREDENTIALS. If they cannot do so, call us or notify the police at once. We Call and Deliver Anywhere In f:l t, Utah County ... .... . By Albert Payson Terhune a bunk. Horse once more mounted mount-ed guard at his side. The roan rolled off onto the floor. Stationmaster Ora Bessing stooped down to pick him up and to lay him, back on the couch. But Horse would not have it so. He kept Bessing and all other bluecoats at a respectful distance from the unconscious drunk. , Once again the Humane society was appealed to. A non-uniformed official of the Society came to the station house and led Horse to the local Animal Shelter. The law condemned the dog to death as a menace to the community. com-munity. There was too much danger dan-ger to the police in arresting drunken men while Horse remained remain-ed at large to guard such unfortunates. un-fortunates. It was decreed he must be put out of the way within with-in seven days. Then came public protest. The newspapers had printed Horse's story, at great length. The papers of other cities, besides Fort Wayne had taken up the tale. Policemen and civilians testi fied that the dog was gentle and friendly and clever and that he was an adoring pal of all children. child-ren. In short that his only sem blance of ferocity was when he was engaged in the self-chosen iob of Drotectincr drunken folk from uniformed Datrolmen. A petition for clemency was drawn up and circulated. Eagerly it was signed, by dogfanciers and by other people in the State of Indiana. Among the signers were various policemen. Meantime, more than two hundred hun-dred offers, one of them from the former Irene Castle, came pouring pour-ing in, pledging the condemned dog a number of good homes if only he might be reprieved from the death sentence. All at once, Horse had become a public character, char-acter, a hero; a potential martyr. Then it was that his original owner read of his dire peril. She had served her prison term; and ne nau started our. airesn, in a4 rural community, far away on a decent and law-abiding life. She came to the police, accompanied accom-panied by people willing to vouch for her. There she pleaded for her chum dog's release. Horse was in a far part of the jail, wholly out of sight or sound or scent 'of the woman. Yet suddenly sud-denly he went frantic with excitement. excite-ment. When he was let out of his cell, he raced wildly to the office where his mistress awaited him. Dl 1 1 j . one oroKe aown ana cried as Horse flung himself rapturously at her, yelping in ecstasy and licking her ear-stained face. After two years of separation the woman and her worshipping dog were reunited. Hard-faced officials blew their noses loudly or mrnea away at sight of the meeting Then the law showed Its kinder HKa-Bnw. aspect. There were conferences and concessions, then more con ferences withtheiumane Soci ety. Red tape was cut. Decisions and verdicts were Teversed. Human Hu-man nature triumphed over strict judicial procedure. The upshot of it all was that Horse was reprieved from his sentence of death; and he was set free in the custody of the woman he had adored since puppyhood. The Humane society vouched for his future good behavior. It was arranged that he and his mistress mis-tress should settle down in some place where no drunks were like ly to need police dog protection, and where the two could begin life again, together. A good story, isn't it? And here is wishing many long and happy years of comradeship for the wo man and her loyal canine chum! BENJAMIN NEWS Tne Relief Society was reor ganized here recently. The new president is Mrs. Lettie Hickman with Mrs. Florence Wride and Mrs Asta Lindstorm as counselors and Mrs - Lottie Johnson as secretary treasurer. The retiring officers are Mrs. Clara Ludlow, president; Mrs. Rosetta Wride and Mrs. Elsie Cornaby, counselors. A social was given by the new officers in honor of the old Wednesday aft-ernon aft-ernon at the home of President Lettie Hickman. Lewis Ludlow and Eld on Richardson Rich-ardson left here Sunday for Oakland, Oak-land, California, where they will attend a military school in electrical electri-cal radio and aviation. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs.arl Brown left here Tuesday night for Detroit, Mich to purchase new school busses. Mr. Stewart and Mr-Brown Mr-Brown will be employed by the Nebo school board hauling the school children in the Benjamin and Lake Shore district. Mr. and Mrs. Thell Thome returned re-turned last week from a ten day trip to Yellowstone park. They accompanied a group from Spring-ville. Spring-ville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hone announce an-nounce the marriage of their daughter Emma Jean to Morris Beddoes of Salem. The couple will be at home to their friends at their home in Salem after Aug. 21. Mrs. N. E. Estes of Los Angeles has been visiting here with rela tives and friends. Mrs. Estes was formerly Celia Hand. Mrs. Estes' daughter Mrs. Sadie Coleman Wal ters from Ely. Nevada, has also been visiting here. Mrs. Mary Clark entertained her bridge club on Friday night at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Edith Hawkins re ceived the club Drtze and Mrs Inez Hone the euest nrize. Mrs. Ruth Thomnsen Fuller of Canada has been visiting here for a weeK with her sister Mrs. Mary "esinng ana ner t sunny. Mr. and Mrs. Well Tjidintv oh little daughter Ann frrm '.Vaahlng- ion, u. q. are visit "ng here. Mrs Jennie Ludlow entertained a J i little birthday party on Tuesday in honor of ner granddaughter, Ann. The little girl's great grandmother Mrs. Ann Ludlow was present. Mr. Theron Cahoon, 76, under went a major operation at the Payson hospital on Tuesday and) Mrs. Ivin Stewart was operated on at the same hospital on Wed nesday. VALLEY FLOUR & FEED CO. Successors to City Feed Store WHITE FAWN FLOUR LEADS THEM ALL White Eagle Flour, Cash Valley Famous, Golden West Electric Light, and Red Itose Flours (featuring Max-field's Max-field's Golden M, Silver JH. Dairy and Poultry Feeds) DEALERS IN HAY AND GRAIN I J.- A BtjtS. IXERRIL1 CZtANDAUu In coMnUment to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coroner and their -two daughters, Carrol and Maxine ox Stillwater. Oklahoma, a reunion of the W. J Coroner family was held at Wlldwood Wednesday. A. chick en dinner was served and isociai chat enioyed d urine the afternoon In the evening a bonfire was ouut and marshmallows toasted. Pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cordner and daughters, Carrol and Maxine, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cord-Co Cord-Co rdner, Mr. and 'Mrs. Jesse Cord ner and family. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Cordner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cordner and fam ily of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cordner, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Banks and Mrs. Eliza Banks of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. Mr. and Mrs, Jack. Gatenby and daughter, Luclle and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Edwards and daughter. Wanda.- of Charleston returned early In the week from an outing at Fish Lake. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hilton and daughter Lulu Marie, Mrs. Cropper, Crop-per, Mrs. George Eikens and daughter, Katherine of Delta visit ed with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gor don Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Cook and son Dennis of Huntington Park, California spent the week with relatives here and in Provo. In Orem they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. McKinlev Cook. Mr. Earl Mecham and his daugb ter Dena visited at Loa during the week. Mrs. Loraina Allen and her children returned with them and will stay for the Burr family reunion Miss Alta Gordon left Friday afternoon for Loa Angeles, where she will visit with Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Jolley until their return to Orem Friends have received announce ments of the arrival of a baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs Rulon Stubbs of Boulder City, Nevada Milton Bellows, James Blair and Floyd Johnston have returned home from California where they were with the Utah National guard. Mrs. Russell Stewart of Salt Lake City was the overnight guest of Miss Elizabeth Sumner Wed nesday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Malone are making an extended business trip in Idaho. Mr. Emory McKellip and Mr- J D. Bishop went to Price Friday to attend the convention of Municipal Mu-nicipal executives being held there. Mrs. J. D. Park and Mrs. R. D: Wells joined Mrs. Mary Dodge and Mrs. Arnold Randall and her family fam-ily in a picnic at Liberty Park, Salt Lake City, Friday. Mrs. Willard Bishop received word Friday that her son Angus was now convalescing nicfely and would soon toe able to leave the hospital .ai Ontario, Ore., where he has been confined the last six weeks with typhoid fever. Mrs. Kezia Pyne and daughter Joan and son Jimmie have gone to Moon Lake where they will visit for a week with Mr. Pyne who is employed there. Mrs. J. D. Pyne accompanied them and will spenl th nrnnlr 1 1 1 1 I cue nwn cuv wjui uvi ausueuiu. Wild Ducks Cost Fifty Millions eral government will have to spend 550,000,000 to save wild ducks from extinction in the United SUtes, Ira Noel Gabrielson, chief of the United States bureau of biological survey, told the Western Association of State Fish and Game Comonissioners, at its 17th annual conference here. Gabrielson was enthusiastic iujuui Lite tcuusi prugrara lur restoration of marsh lands and Kn... 4 L. r 1 tSS ?tS , JiiSrS?8 " tion of the diminishing duckpopu- lation. He said the solution of the duck situation lay in limiting the narvest or the birds by hunters, either through voluntary coopera- tion of enforcement of strict regu- lation and the long time program to restore the duck breeding grounds. - - "We already have more than three million acres in states like the Dakotas and Nebraska, which were once the normal breeding grounds for the ducKs," Gabrielson Gabriel-son s-id. "We are restoring these to the natural state of marsh land. "We have spent $20,000,000 on the program. Ultimately, It will cost about $50,000,000." According to Pennsylvania law, standard equipment of all restau rants in that state must include a stretcher and wheel chanv RE-SHINGLE - BIGHT OVER YOUR OLD SHINGLES Economical and durable Job. fieeua f or .Estimates. . tlntnai iCtmli Inneer - 1 V AlJUl Phone 114 PfiV80i!'S OiM U- PAYSON-Wltha-three- ring clrcusv the biggest midway in local lo-cal history,; and 5 marry: other fea tures planned, j Payaonites v jook eagerly forward to the tenth an nual Golden Onion Days, SepUm oer. 4, 5- and C Nine' rides: eight shows and 20 concessions will be included in midway attractions, with the new Octopus ride in addition to mer ry-go-round, ferris wheel, tilt-a- whlrL loop, chair and children's novelties. A complete three-rinsr circus also will appear, under the new flood-light system at sports field on Saturday and Monday night programs.) Twenty-two acts with 100 performers are staged. Bands, clowns, trapeze artists, trained horses, and other animals will be featured in the grand en try, out-of-doors arena with 1,-500 1,-500 show seats will be constructed, bringing- the seating capacity to nearly 4.UW. rayson's xampus horse races will' be presented Saturday and Aionaay aiternoons. and riders trom all western states are show ing great interest in bringing their -strings here to run. A double-header baseball game is planned Sunday afternoon, and the homecoming program will be In-Neb stake tabernacle Sunday evening, Monday the Labor day parade will be a top attraction, the Tin-tic Tin-tic Miners' union participating in this and other sections of the festival. fes-tival. Music will include many of the finest banda in Utah. KNIGHTS BAND AGAINST 'ISMS SAN" ANTONIO, Texas, Aug. 21 U.R The Knights of Columbus today were pledged to combat Communism and "every other 'ism" that is foreign to Christian ideals." The international convention of the order voted to assess each member 25 cents for a fund to prosecute the campaign. Resolutions passed by the 55th annual session criticized Russia and Spain for permitting Com munism to gain a foothold: pro tested against Mexico's asserted "persecution of relitrion and denial of human and divine rights to the Mexican people," and charged Mexico's government was "Godless "God-less and atheistic." However, the resolutions avoided avoid-ed mention of Nazi Germany, where official news organs had attacked Archbishop Arthur J. Drossaerts of San Antonio for his public criticism of the Nazi treat-4 ment or catholics. Girl of Three Now Real Aid On Farm PLAIN CITY, Utah mr fhi- community lays claim to doshphh- I 1 A , . .. i iiie me worm 8 VOUnsrest nmrtlpol farmer. Aleta Van Sickl not vat rsCTSLu. i & JSF&SySK toes in a row 50 feet long. She also irrigates and hoes without 5Lr8??Jy8 exPecta "a lot A;T jZ. t vwneF 01 f named SSJ. na, share in a . "ock fAm lckex??' S"8 a Brahma ISL1?6 calls ShaP3' heIP8 to "7 wLf r ,nyQu!6n' and says She WOUId like to be a farmer when she "gets fl5ig. 1 j ... . . Clyde WlIlS COlltraCt More than 11 milea of road . ... from uPPer Moab Valley to Blue hill summit near Moab will be constructed beginning In two weeka hv W W Clvde SDrine- veeKS Dy w" w- W. Prmg vllIe contractor. Clyde was low bidder with 4 - ttfi.ftSI nn the nroieet. total cost v Mr tm r of which Is $108,494 with con- tingencies. E13I3I3S. A Week of the Finest Shaving Comfort in Your Life! We give you FREE test blades with every package of COOPER BLADES. Your first COOPER SHAVE will- make you as enthusiastic as we are about , COOPER'S outstanding shaving1 comfort.. Your fifth, shave will prove COOPER'S great economy! econo-my! And If you are not convinced your money will be" refunded - " - ms Pkg. Jh At- t tjuc Pkg. iiiy 25c 11 1 -11 Corwdent PhonA tS-W MISS VIOLA WEST An outstanding social event 1 of the week was. the wedding; reception recep-tion given toy Mr. and Mrs. Archie marriage of their daughter TheW nua. and Oscar awenson. J.ne amusement- hall of th Second ward church was tastefully decorated dec-orated with large baakeU, of garr den flowers and the bridal party- the bride in a lovely gown of white. satin, the bridesmaldSr .-. Anna Boren in blue andpink, Louise Banks in white net trimmedvwitn blue, the eroom. the tst man Joe Heidenrich. LaVar HooJey, Mr. and Mrs. Boren and Mrs. John Swcn- son made an attractive picture. Karl Ranks was master of cere monies during an interesting pro gram, and the 200 guests present enjoyed dancing during the latter part or the evening. Mayor Lyean Johnson, Councilman Council-man W. W. Lim and Recorder S L. White are in Price attending the Municipal league outing. Mrs. Myrtle Jonnson of Sandy is staying with her mother Mrs, Minnie Anderson who is m. Mrs. Olive Oler of Shelley, Idaho is visiting with her mother Mrs Adeline Nelson and her sister Mrs. n;lizabeth Told. Mrs. Gladys Christiansen and children of Ogden are spending the week with her parents MX. and Mrs. Joseph West. Miss Helen Harriett who is in training at the Salt Lake County hospital spent the week end with her parents. Miss Louise Banks gave a show er at her home Friday evening in compliment to her friend ihelma ttoren Swenson. Games entertained en-tertained the guests, afterwards each one embroidered her initials in a -tea towel for the bride. A tasty luncheon was served oy the hostess. Those present were: tthea Hooley, Melba Harris, Reva Tomlinson, Byrl Lewis, Wilma Greene, Beth Drysdale, Mary Jacobs, Ja-cobs, Anna Fugai, Helen Warnick, Lecta Linebaugh, Erva Kirk, Ruby Johnson, June Gouriey, Orpna Conway, Rhea Freeman, Geraldine Mactarlane, Jean Loader, Load-er, Ruth Robbins, Lucille FUgal, Delilah Fugal, Bernice Christiansen, Christian-sen, Theda Bezzant, Helen Nelson, Nel-son, Anna Beth Larson, Verna Day, Anna Boren, Kathryn Kirk, Louise D. West, Francis Hilton, Betty West, Arlena Heidenrich. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Pearson and family are home from a three weeks trip to California. Mrs. Rhoda Stage and daugh ters Leah and Betn, Mrs. Millie Paulson and daughter Mary Wilson Wil-son visited in Lark Wednesday. Mrs. Ella Williams returned home with them for a visit. Richard and Gene Harvey and William West enjoyed last week at Fish1' lake. Mrs. Odis Yancy and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Nelson motored to Emery county last week to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams. Wil-liams. The Nelsons went from there to Fish lake. Unon their return Mrs. Nelson -stayed In jwnery lor an uienara visti wiui her twin sister Mrs. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. White and daughter Beth spent last week in Fillmore with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olpin. Mr. and Mrs. Valton Mortensen of Ephraim were Pleasant Grove visitors this week. . 1 ir.ii. riuvu were ayvBU.vra tx. uie xa.ui.u- ers' club gathering held at the home of Mrs! Junius West on Thursday afternoon. Irene Warnick gave a talk on the dimple rules of health, at the meeting of the J. V. club Thurs- day afternoon Miss LaRaine Swenson -aught a lesson .n dancing. danc-ing. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Banks and Mrs. Eliza Banks attended a Cord- AWNINGS, VENETIAN BUNDS. WINDOW SHADES BERT HUISH and ONE FREE TEST BLADE As and TWO rKKK TEST BLADE ner.jraunioa.lMldin Provo canyon oft Wednesday. 1:. fv . r i i : 4 Members , of .the presidency, or, e Timpanogoa stake,-Wiiford. W Warnick. Edmund Cragynr and M. S. Christiansen and their part ners wens guests of honor at Si social sponsored try the high coun cil and Held at Mutual Deuin American- Fork canyon 'Wednes day evening. The bishoprics of the six. wards and theclerks were also invited. - v? Boys' -Dairy club held, their meeting at. the -Jfcierriu warnicK home this week. Eldridge War nick was in charge. . v Mr, and Mrs. . Harold , Wright and baby daughter of Draper have been guests , of -Pleasant Grove relatives the .past few .days. : The. Hqma, science -ti club of Manila took., an educational trip to Salt Lake on Friday. They visited the Auertuch store. Temple Square hotej and station KDYI Sixteen girls chaperoned by Mrs. Merrill Warnick went. Miss Lucy waoiey and Mrs. rack were spe cial guests. Mrs. Berley West entertained 49 visitors on her birthday anni versary this week. Mothers of the Home Science club girls were guests at a lunch eon at tne home of Betty Grange rxr.i i s. . vveuncsuay aiiemoun. miss Grange, Erraa Atwood and Delia Radmall were in charge. Mrs. Lucille Lu-cille Walker reviewed the play "The First Year," Elma Monson and Rae Pack sang a duet, and Delia Radmall read. Sixteen guests were present. Balsa is the lightest known, weighing only pounds a cubic foot. wood seven n fsPROVQCTTY- .1 Ai ME I DIRECTORY Service You Need.t IT WILL AFFKAft Dl TFB SZALD KVKBY WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY II II II II II 11 II II I II II II II HELM DSKLM A II OPTICAI. AND JEWBLBT CO. Official watch in spector for . & R. (1. a L. A U. Railroads. All ttmmm m.1 ii II ii Pha S8S-W ISO W. Cater St. II II K Ralph's Radio & Appl. Co, THE HOME OF GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE 83 North University Avenue n A. & W. ROOT BEER jj BROWN'S ICE CREAM! j ii IPtton 1Ti?ee Sei?vS(5Gui 5 Index Lubrication SEVCLAIR It 3rd So. Univ. Ave. RL Reed 14 j FURNITURE 1 11 REPAIRING REFINISHING RE-UPROLSTERING ID). IT. IE. WD GffWT1 OwV A A III I if Phone 683-W if II n We Service era. Ph. 86. Sales A Service I Beesley Monumental Co. jj II II II II II 11 MUnUMlSNl and BUK1AL VAULTS Just South of Tabernacle, Provo . DD A ir uirii? 0- i?i to rr Phone sot I II EDdes. Ptelt. Pars, Wools, Etc, ' We Candle All Kinds of JOHN KUHNI & SONS 1 I I I DeaorUei 1 I I I AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 241 V7. ISTIIOnTUjj SCIENTIFIC STEERING CORRECTION - " II Specialized Service Carburetor and Fuel Pump m 1 1 r - . "i-.. - 1 H ii SEE US ABOUT YOUR TITLES Deeds Coavaaaosa Notary Ppblic - H. P. THOMAS A BSTRACT CO. 265 W. Center. Ph. 86 - Prove : r i pnvnini . nrm s m ah trt i a 1 n u au xxiiins n.vwficre.. rvrvauic ouiiioce evecu 1 t ' iAMrn Alowers ElULrpened and Repaired " j UMHiiiiiiic ui-HiiiiiiiLi t?-r;a n Nimgr & Clay son, Pfamhiag neatlng ' P. L. PBONE 674 DANIELS AUTO WRECKAGE USED PARTS TOWIKOT AKD WRECKEIll, SERVICE; DAY OR NlGItT;: trd 8- Cnrf. Ave. - Phone JEFF -3 . , nAr '.4 1 1 : Wam rnrrrrrTTAT. tmADMGrrr TKfWO CTATII3TI I Joseph Ceiarlr t.oseph! C Clark, bt Proves repre- j eanUtive of the Beneficial Life In- surance company , of . Salt Lake City, has been Invited fey his bom-; . pany to attend the national under- t wniers convenuon, lojte neia , Denver, CqoH August 25 and 26.i : This is the first time this cbh- , ventlon has been set.for a city S west of Chicago, according jto .Mr. - 1 kji&tk, ana it 4s puenngt a rare opportunity for western insurance men to get instructions and to rub shoulders with outstanding men of tne nation Mr. Clark's invitation comes as a result of his production for his company. . . , t After an Algerian wedding, the bridegroom enters his home backward, back-ward, holding a dagger in nls hand, and the bride follows. touching the blade with the tip of her finger. USp PIANOS TAYLOR BROS. CO. w II II ' If . H II . II ill II M U fct r n M -M M . n n n s UTAH COUNTY MATTRESS FACT0RT TOOL AND COTTON MAT-TRESSKS. MAT-TRESSKS. WOOL BATTS" ' n M H Mattresftea Ilenowted and Blade New m 661 TV. 2nd N. rhone S43 ProW a , r n If a t Pbone 618 1ST. SO. & J unjv. - H PRODUCTS Goodyear Tires ! Johnson, Mgr. Phnna IJUtfl II i 11 a Buys if Any 1 Kemininon iortAblfi at i Utah Of f ice Supply i! Af.T. lurAJCVJi rtrrrrAfvtvm II 13 East Center Phone 15 if Pape nnlllff' Decorating, lj Graining and Painting if II 869 West 2nd North St. I i DAY! PROVO MAYTAG CO. and Repair all makes of Waan- Free Demons tratio a. 265 W Oen, II a II II II I II I! Provo, .vjtah 11 11 i ! USED AUTO PARTS PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR I Aillais! craQvoil ITIREiS Brimhall J. Bros. SS 121 W. 1st N. Phene 280, Prove l . 1 i .. :' wifi Frrf " trr B!'f 1 1 ' i.li. r ' J rt.J II 275 si Uni. Ave. Ph649 LARSEN Sheet Metal ! Work l 343 WEST CENTEB BT. RADIATOR!! SERVICE: AUTO GLASS IN3TATiTiT3JU r " -Whfle XcwWalt - a j AManHJll&CoJ j 47f South rjatvenity Ave J A ii PI I I i i 151 North UniY, J&2&1 Phone 345, c 661 West Second P&aaeXIUffSSaOARAn SaJ S&nth Vzlf J V . . "-ii:-;v" ... . |