OCR Text |
Show PAGE THREE :A - A? .n ig- urov;n .SALT LAKi: CITY. Nov. 10 Uia - fr.jyersity of-Utah today completed com-pleted its drive dimn llt? come-l.iiv come-l.iiv K to v in a sh.uc in the Bi ."-''. t-ri cord'. i r.ce football Champa Cham-pa ir-hip l'y ti amuin- ColraM'ln .-"L.te i.' T-0 after an cai.lv seas n that had i..bbcd the Utcs ol a pert'et t conference recoid. The Ilod.-kins t away strongly strong-ly m the :i:t ijuartci wliai the i.id strin- i '.!.-1 '. 1 three t ;.' .t !i .1 -:;v,'i s. ta.,k a commanding 0 lead and then coasted. I 't. ill's fii.-d .store came midway i; the initial quarter after an i rh.u'.;;t' of quick kicks. to-ittu-r with a ()iiliiar.t rur.ij.uk i.y Gay Adclt, put the Utes in oring position. five plays later, Izzy Spcctor, Ute h.tlfback, passed .. Carlos Svdfu, end, over the . .1 line. Spat tor's conversion was C.ood. o rapid l ire touchdowns followed, fol-lowed, wich the Aclelt brothers I inch and Gay playing important I'i'ie.s. Hac k passed to specter w ho i an over from the ol-yard h.-.e for the see, nd .score. Conversion was v. ale. Just Uiore the end of the half. Kuhback Gene Koneit.son nuci-cpu-d an attempted pass alter a GC tumble on th.e state seven and went oxer standing up. 1'ieree i onverted. In lite fourth period, Utah start-id start-id a sustained oiive on its own 2l. Gay Adelt went over lrimi the 1; ami Peterson converted. It was I' t ah's last conference, game of the season. Gaels To Battle IJroiuos Sunday nan' 1 1 a n i 'i si. ( ), Nov. n; u la end ol 111' b.ltinv, odd.; today to 4 -1 1 i o Ithe betting oildS today to Uyph' i iaela ol St. Mary's tomorrow tomor-row in Ke.ar stadium where T.0,-ono T.0,-ono lans will watch I he traditional i ivals battle it out. lor the champion., cham-pion., hip ol Pacific coast independents. inde-pendents. The favored Broncos have compiled com-piled the most enviable record in c.iily season panics, but dopesters iit- ?r pick a winner m trie oranco-( oranco-( lai i series without cross. r.; tm.ir nmjet s. Sale Of Yanks Not Maiulatorvi Ni;V 1 OKK, Nov. lii 1 1 1 a -lhero i:; no "1101.-..." i cnuo iol with ;he sale of the New York Yan-lo-.s, i'.yron Chilli. Jr., attorney for the estate of th.e late Coi. Jake Pair pett and for the trustees of the baseball club, said today. Tlie executors of the estate issued is-sued a statement through Clark. 111 attempt to collect the impression impres-sion tli it the Yankees have to 1 : old. r.lectric Cookery is the cleanest method of cooking that science has Jiscocred. This is because' you cook with pare, clean Electric Elec-tric heat. There is no smoke, no soot, no abhes. Pots and pans like the gleaming, spotless Electric Range itself stay bright and clean of their own accord. There's no scouring of smudgy or blackened utensils after every meal to spoil the appearance of your hands or sod your pretty frocks. Curtains, walls and woodwork, too, stay bright and clean, for you have no greasy smudge when you cook Electrically. Indeed, Electric Cooking will save you many tiresome hours of excess cleaning every month, for it's the cleanest cooking method known. & Ste the Dealers' DhpJay of Hunch. 1 7 IMII T1U I. I.K. AOt I, SriO ll.i.iilHl IK iuiiuvliiin Hit k i mm .. li '! h 1 n i 1 liriuil .... 7 " K O ) I It ntri Hiif SniOi i. ....... 1 7 llnl-li l-.ii ( ll,r ii II X .nei .! :t ..Mel .:ce! . I : .1.110 loi- .T.T.0. HiKlt tfioii 'ri--, Ul'i'hi lii.lt inn iiim-.-r-., 1 1 i 1 1 tr.sm linn:'. HM'Himsjit idil Ciiicrro. 7(l. Iliyti iiulivliliml M-ri. Ii. Nii-Kt'n. llcOi si i r Kioni. i - I hmw!, -t'.i. ;: I, v m vri in i: a ; tvi : kks !:. m . tt;tiir . . i . i m i i - 'e'i v '. . m. Wi...rii-i .... I l i I 11 : s p. ioi: I r, ,, 1 'i 1 , -- - l Ml ' o I ':m t i-o.!i .... 1 s 1 111 1 I mi i. i: l ..iiiKVv i a; i : i 4 1 1 T.I Tin Tmi :io ' KnVi) ' !-... to.! l:: -.T, ; K iiii.m t x 1 1 its ' ' I 'i o i - .ii : ; it -, ,i7 ni I' W;.llo-r i Mi - ' S I liar, ;,u . 1 i . . ;(,;! : ("imii.h 1 u ! r 'is . i,iii 7 ; i,oii 1 7 mi i T! ! i: 1 i. I . y IIKIOl.li M-1- ij it:i i:o -r.:,o 1 " -'an-r 1 iki II l; s .i .'iism), r.v i :a; . t:u ,; "HI,, I, t;,s ! (:i ... s I l.i ' i! l 1 . ii, ;;4 ; 7 -:: tT. 77" jit: s r: i: s in i ! i o a " i i i. '' ";lki'v i j i in j.ir-.iTi '' Maa r , j., , : , : V !'"!. i :l ,;,; ) ( ; l . . 4 , '. V- :w-:u. . . . 1;;.! 17,1 1 -i .. tti ''- M!"'- 1 l-'.l II. i s I U T ! ' T.i ; 1 .1 . 1 1 .; m isu i:i,i:i-n:i,. " la,i:, k i7 ,, v 1 . . II l;;a. , 1:! 1 1 :M ' ' ' ' s Hi:t 1 - ''. !"i'h HI II.' v, , ; N '' - ill """mii Hi:: x.'- (v.", i'i- i, 1 .: 4 '1,1 1 :, ST-'I-: MuslMTM. I! "i -i ir: -UT . V""" 1"i-:aa) ."" '"imM M si 1 I 1 ii 1Mvi MARKETS at a Glance stocks lower in moderate trad- in;;'. 1 Small irregularly lower; U. .S. governments irregular. Curb stocks irregularly lower. Foreign exchange easy. Cotton firm. . V'heat off about 1-S cent- corn ip around to r.. ' (Continued from Page One) 21 to Lorkard on the four and on (he .'k'C'oml play. McClunft crashed over for the score. Second Half l-jsilens . The secon,! half was listless ns compati'd to the dazzling first two periods. The teams milled in the .slippery mud of the midfitld except .for Ii. Y. U.'s one thrust and a scoiing threat by Colorado which ended on the six. Vein Loekard, ISO-pound sub quarterback, broke away in the final period on a fake reverse to 'over himself with glory on a 38-vard run for a touchdown. "1 ELECTRIC COOKIHG IS Vy"' - W' Check these Other Advantages of ELECTRIC COOICMG ECONOMICAL CERTAIN , MODIRN COOL EAST HEALTHFUL SIMPLE SALE TIME RELEASING l.leclric Ranges in Our Stores Qjmlsuv nrr n nil un RATS Al'aiLnCLE Utah county's annual fall rat campaign will stait soon, announces an-nounces H. V. i-'wei'.Kou, district agricultural inspector, who states that tree bait will be jiven aecord-111; aecord-111; to the lcllov. irg .i. heduie: PHyson. Chase Lumber company, November 2.a. 10 a. in. to 4 p. m.; Salem, Christ, -use;. ' store, Nov. .), 1 p. in. to i p. in..; tspanish f ork tity hall. Nov. 26. It. a. m. to 4 p. ni.; spring ville lire sta-lion, sta-lion, .nv. L", in a. m, to J p. m.; I'tos'o. citv and . t.u.itv buddir.!., Nov. L'S, JO a. m. In 4 p. m. I Orem town hah, Nov. 'J, 10 J a. 1:1. to 1 p. in.; i h . titovc I city hail 4 p. m. sta L.on, .Nov. i,i I ; Lindon, Xuv. c-U, , 10 to a. m. to Dick's Service 1U a. m. to 4 Fork city hall, 4 p. m.; Alpine, 2, 1 p. in. to 4 p. m.; Amerie i)ec. 2, 10 a. jr.. in to Clark's store, Dec. p. m,; Lehi, in inorial building, Dec. 3, ID a. r.i. to 4 p. m. "Mats oesucy foods lu It's, spread filth and carry disease," says .Mr. siwenson. ' i hey contaminate everything- they touch. Cooperate with your community in controlling con-trolling this jest.'' Football Scores UK; SKVEN Colorado 25, Brigham Young 2 Utah 27. Colorado State 0. Denver 3-1, Utah State 6. Wichita 2, Wyoming u (non-conference). I'At IFIC (OAST California 14. Oregon (i. Stanford 2S. Oiegon State 11. Uonzaga 12. Detroit 7. Idaho ti, Nevada (). UCLA 31. Washington State 20. Washington 14. U. S. C. 0. i:st Host, ai 10. (Georgetown IS. Brooklyn 1 I . t. C. N. Y. 0. Manhattan C, Villanova IX Amherst (1, illiama 111. I'ltt: blllgh 7. N.dl a.-.ku " 111. I'enn.svlvania 'H, Army 0. I'enn State 2.1. NYU h Holy Cro.ss (., Temple t, ' Navy 0, Columbia (I. Princeton 10, Yale 1. Harvard 14. Iirown 0. George Wa.shingt.oli t, Kansas 0. f.'orneil 7, Dartmouth 3. Syracuse (, Colgate 7. MIinVEST Iowa 7, Notre Dame 0. Ohio State 14. Illinois 6. Michigan 20, Northwestern 13. Ohio Wesleyan 6, Younq-stown 13. Detroit Tech 0. Ripon 13. Kansas State 0. Iowa State 12. Mai quel te 7, Michigan State (1. Wisconsin 27. Indiana 10. Minnesota ",?.. 1 'indue (! Creighton ?AK Smith Dakota 0. Drake 20, Washington 11.. Oklahoma ", Missouri 0. son 'Ei soninvr.sr V()th Car. hna f, Duke 3. West Virginia 0. Kentucky 7. Texas 21, T. C. Tr. 14. Alabama 14. (Porgie Tech 13. Tlilane 21, Georgia 13. ' Auburn 13. L. i S. 21. Texas Aggie 2"), nice 0. S. M. IT. 2". Arkansas 0. I'.avlor 20. Tulsa 6. NEW HOOKS RECEIVED SPRING VILLK --- Including a variety of types and subject matter, mat-ter, lfl new books for adults have I ven added to the Springville pub-lie pub-lie library, the past week, according accord-ing to Librarians Blanch Leal and Louisa Rowland. .'a addition to the adult boohs, about 13 children's books have been added to the new junior de-paitment de-paitment and are on display in the recently established junior library in the basement of the libra rv. i- f ; i v i V; ' L- n t .. V !. ' V-! A y. t ' -,. . -' i i -. il -.. Oil A UI!0i3 PACIFIC TRAIN Nothing compares with a Thanksgiving spor.t with the folks back home. You can go in superb comfort, with no highway or weather hazards, and at surprisingly low ccst on a Union Pacihc t.ain. Delicious Dining Car meals; soft, reclining Coach seals; sleep-inviting berths and smar'. Lounge Car lor sleeping sleep-ing cat passengers; Registered Nurse -'Stewardess service. LOW FAHCG C V E V, Y 7 II C R C Examples: Found trip (rom- I'rovo to In Cha'ieiTr In Pullmn In Coaches Sioec r.T C is C : i LOS AKGELE3 .... $22.40 $33.23 $35.10 CHICAGO . . . . . 47.C0 43.60 0.33 r1h cxlra. Similar low idrea t c other points. Liberal rot'rn hm.ts. A.lso very low one-way fares. Ajk ooout travel on credit no mon y down pay lo.r For further details consult: -. II. II Mi ' ''!. 1 I I, k.t iiiiil I'rm.i. ( lull iHtd'Jt; . pJJ I 1 k I 1 . I 3nli" y I I . I I I I . 'Milt 4!iJ 4ll'll iiii . H i A D Of iHt lit ttLi ft? Sunday School Conference Held PLEASANT VIEW Sunday school conference . was held with .Superintendent Lloyd Baum in charge of the following program; music by choir, directed ty Celes-tia Celes-tia J. Tavlor and accompanied by Mrs. Val Bentley; LaMorta Perry read a Red Cross message; xylophone and piano selections by Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Cluff; song by the primary class; talk by Leslie Liechty; poems by the kii'deigai ten children; trio by, Mrs. A. Ray Ekins. Mis. Tracy j Colvin and Mrs. Orvil AsMon; song by ncvmly Enum; talks by Hex Emforl and Fc-rron Jones: song by church history class nnj a talk by M. E. Kartchner of the stake boafd. Leo poulson, stake board member, also was present. June Bean Gammell. Sunday school organist, accompanied the class songs. Students Put On School Program SPRIN-GVILLE Culminating an observance of Education week in Springville, students of the Jefrci.-on school gave a program Friday evening for parents and friends, under direction of Eh-in-cipal Howard Salisbury. In connection con-nection with the program, Mrs. Blanch Beal, librarian, gave a short talk on reading facilities provided at the public library, and told briefly of the value of good boolcs to children. At the conclusion of the program, pro-gram, the parents were invited to visit work done by students in the various rooms and to discuss dis-cuss problems with the teachers. Another feature of Education week and Book week, observed jointly in some instances, was 4: book review of the play, "There Shall no N,, Night." "given by Mis. Harold Chris!. .risen for. the general puhl.e, Enday night s al the hblal V. tContimiei.l from Page. One) ' many cities in the nation, certainly certain-ly very few if any of tins size, which are so fortunate. In M. Bor.net we shall hear one of th.e fimst musicians ever to appear here. Of the three organ at lists mentioned his playing is piobably the best known in this country. The program which he lias selected se-lected to play will delight any listener. It will depart fiom the somewhat svvere program of laid gear's artist, but .should be eipial-iy eipial-iy enjoyable to musician and layman. lay-man. ' sost ". .. The org-.ni promises to be in fine shape for this distinguished performer per-former and we should hear another anoth-er of the superlative performance with which we associate the appearances ap-pearances of his two fellow-countrymen predecessors . Raymond B. Kichan. Metal Prices NEW YORK, N. v. Id CM'. -Following- are today's custom smelters prices for delivered metals: Copper: Electrolytic: 12; export f.a.s. 10-11; casting f.o.b. refinery 12 1-S; lake, delivered 12. Tin: Spot straits 50'.j. Lead: New York 5.S0-.85; East St. Louis r,.c.-. Zinc: New York 7.61; East St. Louis 7.2a. 5 s i : 1 1 i . t i - ti V ! ,. ( C 'V.' ( ir 4 c t. r -'' :' ( I'llllTIP 1 i 11 - . . . . I. 1 1 f i I . 1 a I - iJ AND I Hi C frJ eti- k IU-J ; rv rv m ik 1 J Vj J k4 w l 1 kiwi O Offering- its first formal concert con-cert of the year, the Provo high school band under the baton of Wesley I'earce, music director, will be presented to th? student body Tuesday, at 11 a. m. in the high school auditorium. Having finished its pep work for foot Mill games, this organization organiza-tion has place J intensified effort upon concert music for this, the first of a series of concerts dating dat-ing the school year, according to Dean Boslmrc, Land council chairman. chair-man. Student Director Allen Jensen, is slated to make his debut as a i oncer t conductor at the performance. perform-ance. He will conduct Harold M. Johnson's overture, "Prince and Pauper." brog-rani selections include the following: ' overture, "Prince ami rauper, by Harold M. Johnson; march, "Men in Gray," by N. K. BrahmstecU; flute trio, '"three Blind Mice," by Carleton B. Colby, Col-by, played by Allen Jensen, senior, lJcnna Ellercson and Sam Pratt, sop'homores; overture, "A nacreon." by Luigi Cherubini; "Star Dust" by Car miehael-Voder; bass solo, "Sttmpendo," by N. K. Erahm-stedt, Erahm-stedt, played by Gaylen Bahlquist, sophomore; march, "The Stars and Strifes Forever," by Sousa; and the overture, "Eroica," by Joseph Skorr.icka. Band personnel includes 02 members as follows: flutes, Sam Pratt, section leader, and Donna Elleitson; oboes. Alien Jensen, section sec-tion leader, and Faun Powell; bassoon, bas-soon, Paul Woolston; first clarinets, clar-inets, Earl Wallace, section leader, lead-er, Walter Cadd, Rex Miner and Marylyim Haws; second clarinets, Ben Loheits, section leader, Gene Cliim, Lloyd Peterson, Molly ioiui;;, ami M;k Via. cut; third elarin.ts. Ee.th Hawl.ins, section h a a i' Di..ilul 'happeH, Hetty Lou i-UoVwi, Claig King, Kathleen Madscii, and Nelda Stevens; ulto chiimets, WiLord Young, section leader, and Mary Beth Johnson; oass (lariuets, Paul Arnold, section sec-tion leader, and Dale Peterson; aim saxophones, Dear; Clark, section sec-tion leader, and Theo Haws; tenor !'n.uphoiio, Robert Bean; solo cor-m cor-m u. iean Boshard, section leader, iNoime Miner, and Kent Learnas-icr; Learnas-icr; lit st. cornets, Calvin What-eott. What-eott. Bob Bairctt, and Vernon client . jtoiid cornets, Walter tj-i-isiii.', sec tu n leader, Russell Du.-.e, and Melvin Jones; third cornet;), cor-net;), Miirie Rcundy, John Wright, and Jimmie Lidchard; trench h. ins, Don retersoii, section leader, lead-er, Getnel Kimher," itex Johnson, and t.i. one Allied; baritones, Keiiiudh Lv.ina, red ion leader, J.tx E 11-nqmsL and (hiith (hiy-Uioti; (hiy-Uioti; liomijonea, Dc!H' Avallace, feOv'iion ieaciei, junior ltuish, - Kenneth Ken-neth ,:-.:;lit, Lawrence Nelson and Melvin 'liiayne; -basses, l-'rank Beck, section leader, Thales Smi.n, Lawience SiacK, and Ciay-len Ciay-len Dahlquist; percussion, Donal r-mlkps, section leader, Ray Heal, Melvaii Dixon, Doyle Thurston, idiy Jones, Bill Huish, and Max t.laik; baritone .saxophone, Keith Roarer s. Lillil) 00A0D (Continued from Page One)' out if Utah lake is a private mud pond for Salt Lake interests or not." Mayor Anderson said that "we propose to find out once and for all what the true status of Utah lake i.s. If the lake and the lowlands low-lands about the lake belong to the public or the state, a plan of management man-agement should be established by law that wiil protect these resources re-sources and the public interest ot all times. "If the lake and these land1' in question are privately owned, thid tact should be clearly established and the interests of the owners respected. Provo city and Utah county are lacking funds and perhaps authority auth-ority to establish a management policy for the waters and lands of Utah lake. But organi?ed activity activ-ity on the part of the people Of Utah valley should causp the state to take action to insure development, develop-ment, control and use of this vast resource for the goocj of all interests inter-ests concerned...'' 'Mr. Brockbank expressed similar simi-lar sentiments, pointing out that it is time to determine if the public right? or the private lights were to prevail. It is expected the group attending attend-ing the meeting will organize permanently per-manently later into p. Utah Lake association designed to protect local interests in the lake, Mayor Anderson said. , it i (Continued from Page One) theaters and other buildings were listed as bombed. In the Americas, a new and apparently unsuccessful German marine venture was reported from Mexico. Four German merchant thips which might be used as supply sup-ply bases for submarines put out secretly from the Port of Tampico, reportedly in an effort to reach Spain. A few hours later, however, one of the ships apparently the 4.137-ton 4.137-ton Phrygia was reported burn-ins; burn-ins; fiercely off the co,a.d. and the other three were returning to the safety of the harbor. There were reports a British warship had intercepted the German Ger-man craft and it was assumed the crew of one vessel set it afire rather than fall captive of the enemy, but official information W;u kukiiia-. Obituarie: F. C. Holden Word has been received that Frederick Charles Holden, resident resi-dent of Provo from 1912 to 191S, recently died at the home of his son, Cyril M. Holden of Venice, Calif., alter a fchort illness. Mr. Holden was loin in London. Lon-don. England, March 2ii, 1SU3. and came to the United States in 1912. While living in Provo he was connected with the Robinson Rob-inson Brothers-Barton Furniture company and later with the Robinson Rob-inson Btotheis Piano corr.any, leaving; in 1918 to enter business for himself in Salt Lake City. He retiied from active business and moved to California in 19211. Surviving are two sons. Cyril M. of Venice, and Leonard P. Holden of Salt Lake City. Marguerite Kimber Funeral services for Mrs. Marguerite Mar-guerite Mary Harding Kimber, 87, of Columbia, Caibon county, who died Wednesday at a Price hrs pital following a lingering illness, ill-ness, will be held today at 12:15 p. m.. in the Price L. t). K. tabernacle. tab-ernacle. Interment will l.2 in tne Provo city cemetery. Mrs. Harding was a sister of Aithur .1. Haruing of Provo. Om-er Om-er survivor's include her' husband. Fredeiick Charles Kimber ol Columbia, a son, three daughters, 12 grandchildren, and one greatgrandchild. great-grandchild. . Abraham L. Smith Abraham Lewis Smith, 70, passed away at his home, l'2i A'orth Fifth West early .Saturday morning, of carcinoma. He w.i-norn w.i-norn iu Provo, Dec. 31, lStlO, the son of James and Christeena Pen-rod Pen-rod Smith. He marr ied Rachel McDonald Mc-Donald in the Manti temple on Jan. 18, 1 .;;. She passed awuy ,11 1 '111 Wl ill 1 '1 1 Ii. Mr. Smith was a farmer uiul has lesiiUd in Provo all bis Ine. lie was u member of the Luiter-day .Saint church and at the time of ins death was a member of the eldera quorum of the Provo Third ward. fie is survived by one son and two daughters: Fay L. Smith and Miss Merl Smith of Provo, and Mrs. Cleo Rasband ot Heber City; three brothers, Joseph Albert Smith, -and 'ihomas J. Smith of Piovo; Lej Larl Km.Li of Heber City and eight grandchildren. funeral arrangements have been entrusted to the care of the Hatch-tuist luneral home. CARD Ol''. I H ANKS We wish to express our giatei'ul appreciation for the kindness of our friend.s nad )ela lives who called on us during the sickness and death of our non and husband, Jainea George St rat ton, Jr. James (J. and Nine V. Stratton, Ruth F. Stratton. ..Christopher Wren designed the first Presbyterian church at Fayette Fay-ette ville, i C which was built in 1S00. -m ' "V 777 ; ) '; "Arc WeT fAet to tettJ , v Vd' toi WHY olds' Hydra-IVIatic Dim is so different a:;d in a cl.ss by itself ! Ordinary "new drives" are basd on the principle of fluid coupling. Oldsmobile's exclusive Hydra-Marie Drive is a combination oi fluid coupling and completely automatic transmission. It eliminates clutch T7E 8; wr.sr cr.XTi j; H i rs llzrd for idoiuiiy o? Gircji Liglii Drc:!:cro With t'ne vandals who insist on breaking- electric street lights refusing to cease their wanton destruction, the bo.-ircl of utilities has decided to give a reward of $5 to anyone furnishing; information informa-tion concern ing- any person committing; com-mitting; such acts of vandalism, aeccrdiiitf to J. Hamilton Calder. chairman of the board. Reward claimants should present pre-sent their information to the Provo pohce or the department of utilities. utili-ties. If offering rewards fads to stop the vandalism, the parts of the (ity where the lights are repeatedly repeat-edly broken will jnst have to be i 4-'r. Oroen L onlay cr at Fwlira Pilini.es 1 . -. - ? -rs ty f Drive Out Today and Bring Your Friends. It is Oi'ii Ifmis und we want to h h o w y o u through. 'PLAN ON IIAYINfJ THANIiSCJlVINCi DINNKIC AT TWIN PINI'---()n!y the I'inc: t Turki-ys, Cl.ickeiiH and Slcak-i will laj ser ed. i Five Jlil'JS North TWIN n Tli i Hi - '-fw ""' 1 ' i ( i I .-' 4, and clutch pedal- It does awav itn tne ppar shifter. It provides a special fourth speed for cruising. It gives you a speci.il pick-up gear tor passing other cars and climbing steep bills. 'I he "no clutch, no shift" Hydra-idatic Drive is optional op-tional at extra cost on all Olds models for 19-t 1 . Try it...liere'i nothing the like it in the or!J! car WASDEN ?.I0T0I?. SALES P1IONK i:n nfon::sI:::i on h ft in da: kn.ess, ?Tr. Calder siid. A survey shows that in certain localities new globes have been installed every other day. Mr. Calder reported, adding that it would be for the best interests of the parents to assist in stopping Ure vandalism. SKI H"B MKKTINO The Timpanouos Ski club will hold a mectinj: Monday at 7:30 p. iu. in the art building- of tne Provo hih school, announces lv A. I'oe, presid nt. Movi,"!.j pictures on skiing wiil be held preceding- th.e regular business busi-ness session. Ilveryor.e i invited. 1 Jhloese -s. :;; We havo spared no expense in making this one of the Wests finest cafes. '. We cordially invite you to see the place. Nothing will lo served today. of Provo in Orcm PINES VT r i r- w 4 'I eluninaies the clutch . . QEZJT (MZ A7iiy or diuvj: dim in a ten g'cetr-sli iftitig . has a cottipietclt atitotntttic transmission crxiJYOxm Kiivn or Jiuvj: gives Jitll accelerating power without manual shifting. . . iiYDiiA'RfATic mmn 7 built and hacked hi GENERAL MOTORS Offered in OLDSMOniLU! it Optiositl at extra cost on all moJfii PRICKS fJKO.V AT O t-P FOR SfllJAI. sr" Sedan prices start ct SSJS, dtliv ereJ at Lunting, Mich. StJte tax, optional equip ment and accessories extra. I'rictt subject to change without notice. A Gr.Nr:RAL MOTORS VALUE VKO O, ITAH |