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Show Provo Lawyer Candidate For Attorney - General Nomination i One of Provo's outstanding- at-i at-i tsrncya. Ceorge S. Balllf is a can-at can-at he primary, election iUs,j.y for the Democratic nom-ination nom-ination as attorney general. It j is generally 8 greed among- party workers that Mr. Ballif has an ex-ecKent ex-ecKent charge of qualifying: for tha run-off primary, providing he pets the support he deserves in i.'.a home county, V.'t-n known as a public speaker cf rr.c.re than ordinary ability, Mr. VrxV.if haS been active for many yrnrs in civic, church, legal p'-i'ieal circles. La served as a missionary for the L.D.3. church in Fiance and England from 1911 to 1916. In - 1918 he entered the service of the nation In the World War and was assigned to the 91st division, lie served overseas for one year and participated in three major engagements, at St. Mihiel and the Argonne Forest m France, and the Lys-Schelt in Belgium. Since the war he has been active among cx-serv- ; ice men, being a leader in the American Legion Tost No. 13 in 1 rovo and having served as Utah department commander of the Legion in 1931-32. -Mr. Uallif has' Ion- been nf- filiated with the Democratic party. par-ty. He began , his political activity ac-tivity in 1920 while a student at Brigham Young university and in 192S served as Utah county chairman of the Democratic party, par-ty, lie was among the first of a group in Utah to start the Koosevclt-for-P resident club movement. Mr. Ballif was educated in Logan Lo-gan and Rexburg, Idaho, public schools and attended high school at Ricks college. He received a B. A. degree from BHgham Young university in 1921. While there he was prominent in student stu-dent activities, particularly debating, de-bating, and La his senior year he was student body president and valedictorian of his class. He attended at-tended Harvard law school in 1921-22 and was graduated with the degree of Doctor of Jurisprudence Juris-prudence from the University of California law school in 1924. He has been admitted to practice prac-tice law in the federal and state courts of Utah and the federal courts of Tdaho. He is a member of the Utah county, Utah state and American Bar associations. He was elected judge of the Provo City court in 1924 and DRIVE TO WEST AMERICAN FORK The Fun Starts At 12:05 i f , y i i ! i . cJ. V.l..-y t- "--J c i Labor Eve. DANCE FROLIC! I r- y - : I i Xl.J Ljuj c t rNV.yccnvv' earl x ) "'"'"Vvl Novelty Surpris j V - Galore! COME .STAY Novcltv ATfi cs WEST AMERICAN FOKK- If it Rains We'll See You at the Apollo ,. .... t r 3 r . . - , v. .. V: t r - i 7 i i 1 i- "Lnresl County Fair In the Rocky Mountain Area" Fair Grounds Soutli University Avenue, Provo HORSE PULLING HORSE SHOW CIRCUS MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS !I()KSI; rULLINC THURSDAY, 1 :00 P. M. HORSE SHOW DAILY, 7:M0 P. ?T. (;ii;CUS rI JIREE SHOWS DAILY Entrance Admission Entitles You to ALL Shows Admission : Adults 25c; Children 10c PHOTO- (UTAH) - SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1910 PAGE THREE Now Playing At the Uinta Three of the film favorites appearing in "Private Affairs," are Hugh Herbert, Roland Young, and Nancy Kehy. This comedy drama opens on the Uinta theatre screen today. served in that rapacity for four years. In 1923 lie was elected! Utah county attorney, serving one term, in iji.j.j lie received an appointment to a part time position posi-tion a.s judge vf the juvenile court in the Fourth district and served thiM--' for f.-inr t.i:it- cJnf.. 1 nn he has devoted himself largely . to private practice in Provo, and his participated in much of the imporiani migaiion arising in Utah county. In 1920 he married Algie Fg-geit.'-en. They have four children. Larsen, Collett Paintings Lauded ui:ll drillei; itkmh- MAY UK Ki:(ivi;i SALT LAKF CIT, Aug. HI (C.i'i - The State Fngmeer's ottic' today to-day notified 11. H. Bell, (den well-driller, to appear at Weber county courthouse Sept. 10 to show cause why his permit should rot t e revoked Bell was charged with failure to comply with rules governing activities of well-drillers in Utah. Two oil paintings by Professor B. F. Larsen of the UriRham Young university art department, and Farrell Collett of the Weber college art -dep'nrtment, have received praise from officials ot the New York World's Fair where they have been exhibited during the-umuiery Selected "as representative paintings paint-ings by Utah artists, the two pictures pic-tures were part of exhibit sponsored spon-sored by the American Federation of Arts. In communications received re-ceived from the president of the World's Fair board, both artists have been commendecf for the quality qual-ity of their works. r r ll ) ' ! ' ; ! sm i i.m: MATIN n; N I KM (i I I Kll . 1 1 M ll. Illilll 1! N I in rljf Jnhii .nl li n rn- rils clrtrudl 1r:'"iZ,C -0 t w - Ui!h John I i,n'i . niKl .ltim Ami. rs KOi MKIH M'A(,K Al l liACIION Matinee I'riri'i, ( ln l. T.i) I.r I liior :.-l bm.I $!.(; (r-r i.Hi-4jny I' mill l. K''s lower I ioi.r ?:.xo ,ml .-u I.... I i er Hill, i.im Hoe timl ,,t,.s H"i- si .tis s i i ; ;.mi City Court Ned Williams, Springville, was sentenced to pay a $10 fine or : five five days in tho county jatl on a speeding charge in city court saturuay. He was arresied on I'rovo city streets August 2'J. William T.. Hatch pleaded guilty tfi intoxication and a sentence of live days in jail or a $10 Tine was imposed upon him. S. Evans Gilchrist forfeited $5 bail on a charge of running a red hpht. The Wesley Carter recently convicted con-victed of shooting pheasants out of season is not the Wesley Carter of 1200 West t-ifth North. Dan Harwood, 31, of Springville, pleaded not guilty to drunken driving in city court Saturday. A jury trial for him was set for September 26 at 10 a. m. Harwood was arrested by C. H. Allred, highway patrolman, '. on highway il between Salem and Spanish Fork August 30. n ii him in r- - - - - - wmm m I i ' .REESE M." REESE' I Democralic Candidate for STATE AUDITOR B Experience In State and County Executive posi-' posi-' turns have qualified Mr. - Reese for the position he llo'W ;eei-:.s. Hi.s reord as Utah State Treasurer is his best recommendation rec-ommendation for" ro-eleo ; tion to public office. Mr. Horse has been highly commended by all audit-' audit-' , ors who have examined , and oificially passed on his accounting and dis bursing of $150,000,000.00 in State and Federal Funds. His integrity and j - . , honesty merits the support v of every citizen. f Vote - - -' , : REESE for L.A.. AUDITOR A Trust wot thy, Experienced Executive I'llISlAUY SKPTK.MKCK, 3 (Paid political advertisement by Becse-for-Auditor club) V-.- at r-. 1 1 J i . . r i .J t The FUN Spot of Utah! Ki A'iles North of Salt Lake City SPECTACULAR FT r- r- 4 lj I KM I "i . ' " ALTO PARKING 50c Per Car FREE DANCING! Jerry Jones Lagoon Orchestra .J Sr it ljt r3 Milton Mat his, 21, Provo, charged charg-ed with involuntary manslaughter in connection with the death of Gerald Jasperson, his brother-in-law, during a family dispute April 30, will come up for trial in Fourth district court October 2. according to the third term calendar, set by the court Friday. Mathis originally was charged with voluntary manslaughter, but was bound over to district court on th involuntary manslaughter Count following his preliminary hearing in city court. He has been at liberty on $2500 property bend. Pleasant Grove ANNA MART" VAUIH3 Correspondent Phone 2722 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Los Angeles, California, are visitinsr for 10 davs wifh if Purlin Driggs. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Huntsman (Leah Fugal) returned to their home in Las Vegas, Nevada, Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Mrs. Huntsman and two small children have been spending the summer with the former's mother, Mrs. Delilah Fugal. Honoring Hon-oring the Huntsman's departure, and the birthday of Ira, a family dinner was held Monday evening at the Fugal home. Mrs. Chloe Harper, her daughter, daugh-ter, Helen, and Mrs. Maxine Powell Pow-ell of Lehi, spent Saturday in Salt Lake. Mrs. Stena Christensen returned return-ed Monday from Salt Lake, where -she had spent the week end visiting visit-ing her som Ernest Clayton. Lieutenant and Mrs. Ladd Gardner Gard-ner of Pensacola, Florida, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William 'reen on Friday. The Gardners brought word that David Green will become a commissioned lieutenant lieu-tenant in about three weeks, at which time he will comf back to Utah. Scouts of Troon 22 in the First ward enjoyed a 'camping trip at Granite Flat in Ameriom Fork canyon Friday evening and Saturday. Sat-urday. Special guests were members mem-bers of the troop committee, with George W. Larsen as chairman, and Harold S. Walker, Timpan-oeos Timpan-oeos stake explorer ' scout leader. Friday evening a campfire pro-irram pro-irram was presented, featuring a story by Ray Mills. Saturday morning .was dented to nature hikes. Otto Kennedy, scoutmaster, scoutmas-ter, was in charge. Howard Nelson, Bill Tol J and' Westley Walker left Wednesday for Jackson Hole, Wyoming,' where they will enjoy a few days . fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Fugal have returned to their home in Milford, I alter having been the guests of! jdr. and Mrs. J. p. Fugal for the past week. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Trwin Jensen are Mrs. Jensen's mother Mrs. Eliza Shepard of Paris, Ida., and Miss Cleone Rich of Logan. Elwood Kasmuson, son ot Air. CAST OF 'BPJGIIAM YOUNG' judge p.irrur.Ns LeRoy Tuckett. Provo city judge, has resumed h!s duties on the bench alter spending two weeks ot Grated Mound. Washington Washing-ton st the recent national guard war maneuvers. Judge Tuckett is a lieutenant in the 3S7th field artillery reserve. While at the encampment he was assiened to Battery E. 145th field artillery One policeman out of every six in England is employed on traffic dutv. J Leading members of the superlative cast of Darryl F. Zanuck's production of "Brigham Young," by Louis Dromfield: Tyrone Power, star of the 20th Century-Fox film is shown at left with Linda Darnell, who has the leading feminine role. Dean Jagger (right) portrays Brigham Young. At the top (left to right) are John Cirta-dins, Cirta-dins, Brian Donlevy, Mary Astor, Jean Rogers and Jane Darwcll. The picture is now playing before large crowds at the Paramount tor an extended engagement. and Mrs.--Gunnar Rasmusson of Logan, returned to his home on Thursday after having spent several sev-eral days visiting his grandmother, grand-mother, Mrs. Eleanor West, and his uncle, Junius A. West and family. Mr. Rasmusson returned very recently from a mission to Sweden, and since the Euijean war, has been ' laboring m the eastern states. Louise West, who has been ill with rheumatic fever for several months, is able to get about again, Mr. and Mrs. Neils Fugal, Ruby Fugal, and Edna Holdaway returned re-turned recently from a trip to Proctor, Nevada, where they visited vis-ited Neil FugSJ and Robert Hold-away, Hold-away, who are employed there. House Painting Is Demonstrated An interesting demonstration in the use of paint is being undertaken under-taken by the Utah Valley Glass and Paint company with the house located at 2S4 East First North street, according to Alvin Jeffs, manager. The original beauty of the residence resi-dence has been restored with only two coats of paint applied on half the house, while the other half remains unpainted as it has b-een for 20 years. It is contemplated contem-plated later on to complete the painting of the entire house, according ac-cording to Mr. Jeffs who extends an invitation to the public to see the demonstration house. " ' ' T ' T nil,, : : ii H l, 4 kLU 11 Ui..jLi TODAY' Our Ample Seating Capacity Assures You of Good Seats At Any Time LIMITED IdsJhJmm ENGAGEJIEN ENTI Note!! "EKIGILYM YOUNG" will not be shown anywhere excepl at Increased admission ad-mission prices r ''' -- ! ITnfifrscttnMc! . . . evealing the story behind the heroic Mormon Mor-mon trek westward -i-and the virile, fight- ing giant of a man ;v who led it! DARRYL F. ZANUCK'S , J i! i r.lT . rroaucuonot - D i n i 'frJ u Trn 'o j n I f I I I 5 S W U j ; j u I TTS0KI i - i. t.ticll'J,J czzzzz mist astc.1 yicet fzice . janf.C2i:s a:;:jt::d Pitril hy HENRY HATHAWAY Atecil rtodoc! Knnth Megrcwn Bcrmn hy Ltni Ttti A Twentiih Cenhiiy-Fox Fictur ! 1 ! jJllJj J J (iO 1 r I Prices ThN Engagement: (including taxes) 4(e, 'til 2 p. m. 50e 2 'til 6 p. m. W)o Evenings Children 15e Anv Time o Tolay and Every Day Drs OjMm 12:30 p. m. La.sC Show 9:30 p. ni. Argentina ranks "second among the countries of the world in exportation ex-portation of wheat. In the record field, the music business has had its sales mount 700 per cent in the past five years,. 'Oh,yech...vel1, ibct:::GUs as vcU me JACK EEMHt f.7 (y l K- - "A I COMING IO TflE UINTA I y Mi -2 ISIG HITS!- iiVjj l."e 'Til 5 - 20c Evenings Children 10c Anytime NOW SHOWING! 2 Great Hits! FIRST The Wild West Really Goes "Wild:'' JACK GEMJY ? Miirr urn LEVH"wif uxn f;::l ohis-v-o: m L'LL '-i c:n:;:u.cr;::::s in HC CI." ESTEH s:chi 1 1 si ""o y. 7 11 "Drum. , --"C6u. .- ' .. ., ' r jj. .1 v-r iiic-iu.idht: 4 : I f n A R 0 S1I18 UW CllHTIS x stut cnwiN . na rnouiv - tusif uton emtio tf - ' CC06t 8IV0I -DOSE COlllNS 1 A 10 Cr!wfy-Fo Futuri STARTS TODAY- i J u c r 1 r-A r.i n n One of the most hearr-varmmg, hearr-varmmg, rib-tickling I romantic comedies ever screened... with ? four lalenfed sfars you'll cheer! , "JAC3CY- IELLY in o 1 )nnrT5n" Li v:7 lit ; u O f . ' ' ' . I i 1 I . ; i i n V-- - with r.tr.trj Uv3 C.P.K-.;-!:y,Jr. C;:!; Pcrtt!! 'J ill r. m. ; -1 , Xx JIOUE JOY "CAN'T SHOE A HORSEFLY" Cartoon "GOING PLACES" MOVIETO.NR NEWS |