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Show PROVO EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1928. May Still Enjer TROUT STREAMS NATURE CLUB Class Chemistry ML CLOUDED TO BE ACTIVE FAMOUS COWBOY TEKOR WILL RADIO SING IN CONCERT HERE SOON Strang - Story ot Goitre Among Clarence Cottam.; "The Fish and Wild Animals," Dr. Lloyd Lauls Agassis Dr. . U Cullimore; "Land Bird of Utah,' ner, of Life Beginhing-chemis- try ' ' taught every Monday evening at BriEham Youn university undwJ the direction of Prof. Hugh Peterson. The class' is conducted oh a basis which gives the students some experience in laboratory' work, .according to Professor Peterson. Although the class hag been run,.) nlng two or three .weeks,. Prof, Pe teison says he will give entejins students his personal attention la them In catching up mdr to nssist with the work". ThoscTWno are. Inshould Join t terested, however, '' ' PROW ' I ' j. IH1DAY, NOVKMBER KPO (422.Sm) San Francisco 6 p. m., Daily musical;, 7 p. m concert; 7:30 p. m., Tommy Monroe and Bob Allen; 8 p. mvr NBC program; 8:30 p. in., studio; 9 p. m.. Abas string quartet; 10 p. m.. Palm Court dance band;' once. . U p. m., Trocaderans. v I;""" t X. . . ' ; ., i- .. ! . . : :t KGOj384.4m) y , t- Fc4kpent-tTluu:sdajt4- X: -- Bfmke of Spanish Mrs. Andrew . Oakland 6 p. m., Wrigley. transcontinental program; 7 p. m., druggist radio hour; 8 p. m., General Independent; 8:30 p. m., NBC program; 9 p. m., the Olympians; 9:30 p. 'm., "Moon Magic"; 10 p. m., western artists scries concert; 11 the Trocadcrans. p. - v. . . Following the opening lecture by BOULDER. Colo., Nov, 9. (UP) Dr. Walter P. Cottam on "The With the fishing season,' ovar, Mountains of Utah," the Provo Na trout In the streams of this, sec- tural History club is planning a sea- tion' apparently are enjoying a life son of IntenBe activity The followof case and luxury despite the ing lectures are listed, dates to be crowded condition ' of the - better announced laterj residential sections, of the waters. "Origin of the American Indian," This crowded, condition wa Sadie P. Wotsley; "Literature of of about the transfer by brought Nature," H. R .Merrill ; "Wild Plow- some 150.000 fish from hatchery ers Every Utahn Should. KnowJ'lu ponds to Boulder Creek.Walter P. Cottam; "Seeing Nature The recently moved fish averaged Through an Artists' Eyes," Prof . El from 6 to 10 inches n length and bert H- - Eastmond; "Ancient Man," according to game officials should Dr. George H. Hansen; "Water be 'whoppers;' by next year. Birds of Utah," Prof. Clarence From 10.000 to 25,000 more trout will be transferred, to the creek in Studying the Small Anithis year to insure a "fisherman's mal Fish-foo- d of Utah Lake," D. seaIn next this region Vasco Mr Tannery "The Life of th-- j paradise? .""' T son.'? Elk," Mark Anderson ; "Life if the White Ant," J. A. Owens; "Interesting-About Utah Reptiles," - CARD OF THANKS - .. Facts To those friends and neighbors J. R. ofHodson; "History and ProBiological Science of North who by their kindly ewiressions of gress Amerlca,"Dr. Vasco M. Tanner: sympathy did so mucC to alleviate L"Soll the burden of sorrow brought to u HumanBiology and IU Relation to Welfare," Dr. Thomas L. in the death death of Dora Chase, we extend our sincere thanks. We Martin; "The Beauty of the Desare espeetaHsgrateful for-- the eulo-gi- ert," Dr. Walter P. Cottam; "The given at the funeral services, Intelligence of Animals," Dr. M and to those who offered musical Wilfoid Poulson; "Things Great i a hautii .fill and, Things Small,' Dr. Carl F. Ey- mimKAfa anrt Of Inao-- t Marvels th flowers, all of which' contibutW?"j Anson B. Call ; "Coloration so mueh to help us bear our burden. We are also appreciative f Among Plants," Prof. Lava! S. MorThings m the Trout the kindness extended during the ris; "Strange illness of Mrs.' Chase, and wish to World,-- Dr. L. Weston Oaks "The thank those who offered their cars lor the funeral. ' C, O. CHASE. AND DAUGHTER. EVELYN, AND MEMBERS OF" THE PENROD FAMILY. y ' ." . with relatives. Mrs. Mary Varty of Salt Lake Is the guest of MraMary Leeks lor a few days. .. ... , Mrs. George Busby.; jr of Salt Lake Is a Provo visitor tills week. . e; "V:"" V 'if--- t ': ' 1-- KIM . ' ' i ; T. ; (399.8m) tra. j . KOIN (319m) . Portland 6 p. m., Organ recHal; 7 p. m., Benson Hotel orchestra; Club Crier; 8:10 p. m., p. m., studio program;' 10 p. m., Cole'Mc- t.lroy i 4--H t ... pianist. - f ' T9m man." In anothersptter Mr. cad electrified "I man said, bave been by his beautiful voice, his temperament, his musicianship displayed In his work and in all. else. . . It was hard to think that a native of sunny Italy was not singing in the operatic numbers." Bob B'ackner, ' Those, whq have heard Mr. Black- ncr's marvelous voice,, which will take high 13 without difficulty, ned no introduction. To those who have never heard him the statement of Charles Wakefield Cadman, famous composer of Indian melodies, may serve as thelntroduction. ' fl STEEL PLANT ' 6 p. m.. Violin recit- Los Angele3 al; 7 p. nr.. continental feature; 8 p. m., NBC Philco hourr 9 p m., concert; 10 p. m KFI symphonette: 11 p. m., KFI midnight frolic. ." " s KlIJ-(399.8T- nT t C. glee was a member club. lie is also a former student of Brigham Young university, hav- ing gone from that institution-tthe Utah Agricultural college at the time when the late Prof. C. R. Johnson went to the state school. Since leaving Utah Agricultural " college Mr. Blackner has studied .Cadman Gives rralse with some great - teachers all of whom are enthusiastic over his fuall said rioted "In the my career," .coneert-s-nd operatic composer in a letter over his signat- ture as a ' . ure,- "and the rnany singers' who singer. come to me from time to time, hopIsJsted ing for my.icuno orjiv&r or the Program una of my namo, 1 have never heard "Cuis Selve," (Hsrndolfi "My tny so worthy, so surprisingly good, Jean," Caro Roma); "My Ship," so. vocally gifted as this young (Delriego); the Serenade from The QUICK SALE! See this at once-GAIN! SALE . Fhone Player Pianos Victrolas .i I ' m I :No v r i j ... j 1 v. -- jfl ' : - OR DERS - McCUNE More Price EEDUCTIOKS n - - - iWyKmw Jewelry largo lot of Jewelry .One Compact:!, Neckt'lminH, etc to 5c; clioico yuliK's Kar-drop- s, r BriH-i'lci- i " I I L"fv T it- I ir I" V S6-ln- ma it i very unusual lot of new' Tall ' Dresses.- Regular $12.50 values, going at A 6.95, PEQUOT -- SHEETS ; , LEATHER BAGS Leather Bags in the new pouch and tinder-arstyles. . Values to $3.95, 'at - Damask An unusually well blench-r- d HnK-adDanuutk; regue S! lar Two- neat ; Specialized Buying J1WP IU ' . Jtajl.'" , Affords .' - ' u'"J.-.- crepe and voiles in .figured designs, values to $2.45. . Pair SI .00 At Army blankets . 85 c 66x80 double , part wooi. value9 . Plaids, $5.00 t) Pr. 7 lC $5.00 . L values . tfliDJ values . pair . . . .. . . $4.75 . . $1.00 9C J Kegdlnr Sizes class. DI ivortn university Ave. rrovo. ', DRESSES' lot : of Ladies dark and Gingham, Calburna English prints, dur-- . ing -- 89c BOYS' COATS v . in Sheep lined - . ' . .....$4.95 ... $1.65 Age 10 to 14 . . 82 to 11 . -$- 1.85 ,.$5.95 - ' Ladies'- - and i GLOVES All leather glove8 ; . ".rr. Genuine buck . 45c $1.15 WEN'S OXFORDS vice Kia or gun metal in black or tan. FaTnowljaTe. ... i ioos soies, win out wear any two soles. $3.95 $5,00 values . 1 . 1 lot part . 89c .... $7.00 value. $4.95 Sizes 14 to 16 GARMENTS to 8 . , , $1.65 L. D. S. part wool gar-old and new ments, $2.45 styles," only . Sizes 8i2 to $2.95 GARMENTS HOSE Men's or ladies' L. 7C Men's silk,' and .'wool hose, D. S. Garments Old or new style, CI lift tancy and plain. 35c lUU buc values better" grade Medium heavy fl1 AC SHOES weight, only . '.. Extra heavy weight, dou- - Folks ihi3 .i6tfiaTJVil for bick I wear, and every pair guarj! v anteed. ;, A saving of 25 per cent on Sizes 9l3 i to.. 11, black, your Garments brown, or ; i. .. CO IE tan . $1 Ad WOOL HOSE One lot ; 40c values O C 1 Sizes 11V? to 2, black, r ? CO CC for . .. fcU,w brown or;; tan V One lot 50c: values Sizes 2Yt to 6, black, brown or : . , , One lot 65c values jjQ tan , One lot 85c values c 03C ' SPECIAL! i for . one lot of woolen pro- - One lot Ladies' patent and strap, pump and 15c kid.Jfancy ties You should look this These prices are a big sav- lot over before C9 nn vJiw buying. , , ing to youl Sizes 54 11, . .... luu - .vlrru ;..... ....$1i95 1 ... 9 .'j..'ZiUJ JJq BOYS' UNIONS Partrwool. 2 to 4 . . ; . hr7.75c 80c 85c 90c , ". . 10c11 J new goows gizo 21x27.j $3.50 valiref. each tw 4D-- ' One Age 4 to 8 . to ..;...7:..$liU3 Sizes 6 to 8 ; Pillows Skirted all leather I'll low, ....$3.00 8.... $1.45 54 Sizes TlHg to 2 Sizes 10 -- CO ....... v&iUd MEN'S SHEEPSKIN r COATS Men's coats. sheepskin Sizes 36 to 48, $10 $6.95 values,. each ...$1.05 JiQYS,CAPS grade and to 12 - 50c 1 lot extra heavy, rt0 per cent wool $5.00 value . .... $3.98 1 lot b.uff color, 100 per cent, wool,' wool T'lald Blankets, extra size. 72x83, In five colon; regular $6.95 value, i: 0C - MEN'S HATS New Fall styles and shades. BLOOMERS Misses' fine " OXFORDS Rayon 'Bloomers, a real MEN'S SHIRTS One lot children's Oxfords, $1.00 value v 7n Fanson's buck C1 CC patent, tan or black leath- for jC skin . er wool Blankets - BLANKETS MEN'S UNIONS .TT " flu ck Towels in guest, size, with colored borders- .- An unusual value - . -- Each 89c ' 2.45 gray and brown, 1 TOWELS ! 21 Lie ; ... $1.50 values value; yard COc 39 c PAJAMAS -- TS in part wool - quality ; size 72x90; values to $7.50. Each $5.85 Gowiis, very Imported hand-mad- e .ly finished- Regular ? 1,2 5. CLOSING OUT : Co. The Lowest Prices Largo Seal k. . fart BEAC0N BATH ROBE-BLANKE- .:. .. GOWNS r HOUSE r-Ras- sell MEN'S FLANNEL i SPECIALl One lot girls' Strap SlipSHIRTS Men's Flannel Shirts. Dark pers, black kid-S- izes IT' 1.49 FLANNELETTE GOWNS . skirt""."r. 81x90 .torn size5 Sheets, quot bleached. . V. Fancy pink and, blue pat- terns in assorted styles Each 79? THE ' Eight Busy Furniture Stores ; fid Super Special Super Special AU mm sycosis;. v t ONE-PRIC- E -- Standard IVrralwt, moHlly dark ground patterns. Ri'gular. 19c vuluo, yard ...... MUST BE DONE! WOW! I . Get Your Parlor Furnace Now! n 1. $1.00 value V Percales Longerla; Question- - of Cost or Prof it SILK i ' Dixon-Tayl- o """LADIES HOSE Good MARVELOUS SUTER SPECIALS that will pay you to come a long distance to obtain. We only ask that you show: your good faith with a purchase of $2 or more of other goods whenyoq will be given your choice of these remarkable values v? Then whra the fire cools and begins to- burn i too slowly, the automatic damper dates and lets the fire burn mote rapidly again, a voiding the us of lot of coal to levrve a nearly- OUt fire. , , ; ; y : la addition) to fuel economy,1 the automatic damper assures an even, healthful, comlort-abl- e hew all the time. ."' .' 11 Before you buy any heating unit for your home, see the Charter Oak Parlor. Furnaa.w4i, its exclusive and valuable beat equalizer. .It is Porcelain Enameled in colon to harmonize with your furniture and U as easily kept clean. -- lot $3.00 values . - dU Super Special ' 1099 values -- i l fT$h .: -- Vted by four generation In million! of home MEN'S CAPS Nifty colors, full leather sweat bands, $3.50 3 i fa the glowing fire in this Charter Qak PailQiFuntace. The jlirgc mica door exposes to View the cheerfulness of the flaming coals. Is there anything else as cheerful to come home to on a col J night? The House where you get the best goods for the least money A Few of Our Bargains ' 4 ; , - PRICES YESTERDAY WERE LOW TODAY RIDICULOUS a f How Homelik- e- BSSSBSSBSSSSBSSSMIWWWWWWLSi. s; sna-shot- I9c -A " ; ' quickly -- r,' ROBINSON'S More Loss to be taken in order to more f .4- 4-- Oak'M Parlor Furnace REAL ESTATE BROKER I'rovo, Utah silk! ' No. 24 Cbartar WILLARD L. SOWARDS Fure fcM&SsV"' ' damper and heat equalizer? The damper ii an exclusive automatic control which or keeps the fire from burning too-fas- t ' ' too slowly. . When the fire begins to bum too fast, this damper checks the drafts and prevents excess heat and a waste of coal. ? -- BAR. - Rayon silk, Pointex heel I;.. t Have you seen the Qurter Oakl Parlor Furnace with its patented, autpmatic chairs, washer; jjeglstered and pigs, one Guernsey, cow. nioo pigs, two hundred cventyfiv-hen- s, producing ' Incbme now. Close to steel plant. very:' Tow for No Money Down - o feature saves fuel cows, PIANOS forseveral years, Thisexcltisive ITere la your opportunity! Modern ''four room cottage; acreen porches, two nice large lota, coops, parna,. hay, all furniture Included, piano, electric range, beds, tables, PAYCOK OBSERVES WEEK EUucatick 'week has been observed in th schools of Payson h -- speeial programs each dayv I'ridcy wan parent's visiting day do-ing- -- WORKERS- , Moon-Magic- : ' KGOTS8Mm) 6 p. ra.. Druggist radio club; 7 p. m., feature: 8 p. m., feature; 9 p. m.. Golden Legends; ' ' 10 p. m , The Big Show." , Oakland ' i 4 Los Angeles p.t. ny Nightly 6:15 p. m.. Sunset ensemble; and students prepared educational wctt 7 p. m KHJ concert: 7:30 p. m1 plays atid Special features that KGW (49I.Sm) . -.- -- Portland Charlie Wellmanj prevcuted at. that tim. niovle.clubrwith p. m., lMBC Wrfglley; 7 p. m., "Half Hour of Happiness"; 8 p. m., radio cartoonist 9 p. 'ta.L 7:30 p. m.( NBC speech; 8 p. m.. symphony; 10 p.- - m., Los Angeles feature; 9 p. mfeature; 9:30 p. fii.;j Biltmore Hotel orchestra; 12 p. m., ; 10 p. m.. Fif- Chnrlie Wellman and t his Merry. v teenth Street Minute Men; 10:30 makers. p. m.. Hoot Owl frolic. KOIN (319m) Portland 6 p. m., organ concert; KFOA (4474m) Seattle 6 p. m.f KFOA travel ser- 6:30 p. ny Heathman Hotel convice; 6:30 p. m., druggist radio cert; 7 p. m., Benson Hotel orfor long dishour; 7:30 p. m., "Sweet Moments"; chestra; 8 p. m., silent 11 p. m.,- West; 8 p. m., Regum Revelers; 6 p. m., tance listeners; Coast theaters' frolic. Henry and the .Boss; 9:30 "Magic Notes"; 10:30 p. m., Hoot KGW (491JSm) . Portland 6 p. m.. Dinner conlowest Prlccr In the West Student Prince, (Shubertv cert; 7 p. m., NBC, feature; 8 p ra., "Celeste Aida," (G. Veril); "Ave feature; 9 p. ra, NBC "Golen LegMririe," (Percy B. Kahfi); three ends"; 10 p. m., NBC, "The Big Indian numbers, (Cadman); "Calm Show." v as the Night," (Carl Bohm); "E .,; 48 N. University Ave. KFOA (4474m) lucevan le stelle,11 (Puccini). Seattle 6 p. m., KFOA travel ser"Wedding Day," (Greig); "DedT-ca- t Phone 156 ion," (Schumann JJazf), piano vice; 6:30 p. m., druggist radip UTAH PROVO ; 7:30 solos Peterson p. m.,.Xarm science hour; m 7:45 p. Camp Fire Girls "Danny Boy," (Weatherty); "AuAgents for Packard Pianos tumn Leaves," (Cadman); "Vestl progranrr 8:10 p. mBoy Scout pre--; la giubba," (Leoncavallo). gram; 8:45 p!'ny chimes; -- Arnold "Bob" Blackner, the cowboy tenor, famous throughout America, on account br his lyric tenor voice,, will appear in a concert in College hall, ' Brigham Young university, Monday evening, November 12.' He will be assisted by .William ' Patterson, famous Utah . KF (468.5m) xt V : Los Angeles 8 p. m., Nightly doings; 6:15 p. m., the3unset ensemble; 7 p. m., concert orchestra; 7:30 p. m. 'Half Hour of Happiness"; 8 p. m., continuity program; 9 p. m.,' symphony; 10 p. m.( Los Angeles Biltmore Hotel dance orches- " arid:5.0Q j 70.00 er net-wor- k. I r' 1 . Owlsfrom KGW. " (4684m) SATURDAY .NOVEMBER 10 Los Angeles 6 p. m., BC WrigKPO (422.3m) ley; 7 p. m., Pasadena tiHo; 8 p. m., San Francisco p. m.. Dally NBC feature;' 8:30 p. m., NBC by 7 p. m., NBC program; 8 Max Dolin and Charles Gabriel, Jr.; p. m., NBC program; 9 p. m., Palm 9:30 p. m., Cinderella and the Crosseyed Bear; 10 p. m NBCL dance Court dance band; 10 p. m., NBC program over Pacific coast" uiusio. ' KFI . In Colored Enamel Finishes Cot-Ma- Pjovo irj Charter 'Oak Heaters 368 2U West Center. Ycm; Provo. |