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Show " .PAGE ElGHTp J PROVO SUNDAY. HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1928, --i r- FORI TOO LATE BEET HARVESTING MACHINE IS PERFECTED - ! Salt Lake Mining NEWS CITY PHOTOS Let me take your photo Turner of Portland, at home. Those' "homey" pictures Miss Irene in Provo for an a Just what you want . Phone 523. Oregon, is visitorShe is the house n28 indefinite period. E. A. Menlove. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ' v ".. CHIMNET SWEEPING Phone Miss Ellen Thomas and Miss 823. n26 Rates reasonable.. of Santaquln, were here last week. FOR SALE Drop-bea- d White sew-Jn- g with'friends Mrs. P. W. Evans and Mr. and 'machine steel range, gas returned home," after have family Utah Transfer Central Co., range. two weeks in 27 No, 2nd West. n26 spending the past Tuecon, Arizona, tbe guests of Mrs. Evans' parents, Mr. and Mrs. WANTED--Experiengirf for Thomas WalL 'general house work. Mrs. Heber Mr, and Mrs. John Harmer and Itupper, 472 E. Center, children, of Denver.' Colo., were FOR RENT Two furnished house Provo visitors the latter part of the week. keeping rooms and bath; two Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Nelson rooms partly fur. for bedrooms or housekeeping. 241 So. 4th West. and daughters, Edith and Mary n28 Lee, are visitors in Provo from Salt Lake this week end. FOR SALE New yacuum sweepHarry Benson Lyman and Doro er, floor lamp, electric waffle thy Dee Wilson, both of Spanish iron, toaster and grill; silverware, Fork, were Issued a marriage li De Luxe bed springs, dishes and cense Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Anderson cooking utensils. 830 W. Center. - n27 and children of Boise,. Idaho, are Phone 699. visiting in Provo for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Benson and FOR SALE 4 ft 4 In. show case. M. D. Close. Phone dl children of Pocatello, Idaho, spent last week with Provo friends and an, FOR Rome Beau- relatives. ... Mrs. W. C. Hunter and baby ty apples; potatoes; reg. Jersey heifer. Phone 482-dl flaughTer. of Ogden, are visiting with Mrs. Hunter's parents. Mr. FOR RENT 2 furnished basement and Mrs. W. H. Brereton. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Young' and rooms. Can310 W. 3rd North. -- 1 Phone 45S-m Mrs. Amanda --Young of Wilson, California, are visitors here over FOR SALE Used phonograph, the week end. cheap; 'will trade for anything of P. W. Williamson of Ban Francis value. Washburn's Service Station, co, Calif., was here on business Orem. n28 Saturday. Mrs. Mary J. Peterson of San FOR SALE, APPLES Delicious. Diego, Calif., arrived - in Provo $1.35. Sweet elder,' 25c at house. Thursday to "spend the winter with 872 No. 5th W.. Phone 1048. d4 her son, Ernest Peterson, and family.', f Mr and Mrs. D. H. Jaeobson ;.of FOR RENT 3 joom house, screen porch; hot and cold water;' ga- Spanish Fork, were Provo visitors " d4 Thursday evening. , rage. Phone 1048. Miss Pearl Wilkinson of Lake LOST 6 Weeks old Shepherd pup. View is a Salt Lake visitor this 33 E. 3rd No. Phone 666-n26 weke. .' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Clegg FOR RENT 3 room apt, fur. or left Friday for San Francisco, Cal., unfur. 748 W. Center. Phone where they will spend the, winter. 578-26 They will be the guests of their son Thomas Clegg, Jr., and family Mrs. Lewis Ford has returned to GET A' PICTURE of your family while at home for Thanksgiving. her home in provo from Park City, Phone 523-E. A. Menlove. n28 Where she was called November 16 tffTfte death bed of her sister, Mrs. FOR SALE Piano and man's bi- Goldle Yates Sailor. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Callahan cycle. 228 W. 3rd North. Phone 1062-- J. n27 and children of Pueblo, Colo., were visitors in Provo last week. xa J FOR SALE Milch cows and dairy - .Mr. and Mrs. John Harper .and children of Los Angeles, Calif., are lew days in Provo with Spending FOR SALE, APPLES Jonathans relatives and friends. and Rome Beauties, 40c a. bush-el- r Mr. and Mrs. WUIard Yonnr and free" from worms; sorted. Sweet amily are here from Preston, Ida- -- r; : 879 no, ror two we Res. cider, gal. S5c. Phone 1269-" n26 W. 4th North. Wesley Jensa of Pleasant Grove, deputy county auditor, has returnFOR SALE Thanksgiving ducks, ed to his work after several days' cheap. Loren p. Carter, R. F.'D. illness from influenza. John Joseph FarrelL and Verda No. 2, Box 278. Will delivery' h28 May'Olsen, both of Provo, were united in marriage Saturday at the Utah county court The ceremony S- Wil-lam- s. n, ced - A beet harvesting machine that pulls, tops, cleans, and pile three tow of beet in a row, ready for loading, has now been perfected by John Pevey and Sons, of Lehl, after SO years pf continuous work, : 4 See Demonstration - The perfected machine was given jt successful - demonstration last week at American Fork with some 40 odd observers, representative? of various i tnacbine and sugarbeet growers' organisations. In spite of beets and the the soft,' muddy ground, the : . ijlaultless .style throughout the demonstration. ' The idea of a topper was first conceived by John Devey 'of Xehi and his sons, Walter, Frank and John. - Mr. peyey started with a disk topper, leaving the beet to i be plowed and pulled later. From. Behind this topper comes a the father and boys have, with which lifts the beets'onto an ele- flnancial aid from the Utah-Idahvator and cleaner. They are conSugar company, developed the machine to its present successful state. veyed to the rear cross elevator The latest improvement added which by adjustment place three the rear movable ele- rows into one, out of the way of thl'yearls vator which now permits throwing the unharvested rows, while the three rows into' one long, windrow, green tops are thrown to, one side entirely free from the beets. ready for hauling. The inachine is said to jsaxe at The machine Is drawn by norses, - $5 per acre in harvesting and the power oiperatioiv llvered by a regular Ford gas en- - beets. It will .handle a" acre in glne. A roller chain Jifalr, follow--! less han three hours at a cost of ed by a revolving automatically-- ' 16 or $7 per acres ready to haul. always short adjusted disk rolls overihe beets, Since labor supply-Irising and lowering on the various In the fall, the Inventionjs sure heights ot iects. cutting more on to proye an Important labor saving the high ories and less off the low- device that will be universally er ones which always have less adopted when it is manufactured In quantities at a price within the . crown. reach of the beet growers. Adjustment Utilized T ' J. t Trade Families In Wisconsin J. To Fathe-r1 According, to Mr, Hunter's story; these papers were presented to his father, William Hunter by Amelia Fv Young, in whose home he lived lor a number of years, before reach He worked for Jng manhood. some time on the Salt Lake temple nd later removed to American Fork, where ' he died :.a few years go. Included In the collection. Is a facsimile, souvenir copy of the first Issue of the old Salt Lake Herald, dated June 5, 1870, only 4 Inches by & Inches" In sire.. The page of tha publication shows a tn JouroalisUo strange contrast with modern practice as compared ' '.y newspapers.. Mm Mm- d rJv - - ';. ' " SALE-Jonath- ' (Continued From Page One) $60,' la dated January 11, 1878, the year after President Young's death, by Brlgham Young, ll)l IS signed Jr., and Albert Carrlngton, as executors of the president's will. , . 028-R-- ide neat J. D. HUNTER ... . pull-thi- a i i JU"- - . ' Perhaps the moat striking difference is noted on the front page, with three solid columns of display advertising, and one column devoted to an official directory and the schedule of the arrival and closing of mails. : Among the front page ads is one fcy Dr. W. H. Groves, "surgeon and mechanical dentist" which is at strange variance with modern practice of the dental and medical professions, which taboo advertising c bud "ethics." The ad in question goes on as follows, ''teeth" filled with gold and warranted not to ache for feirpr $it the different precious metais. from single tooth to a full set, nrlcet ranging from $40 to $200 pel full set, satisfaction warranted in pll cases. tore Scrip Used rr Another reminder of the "hard time days" displayed by Mr, Hunt. er is a set of store scrip used B0 years ago. In the4orna of pa8tev board tickets, "good for 10 cents in trade. Wooley, Lund and Judd, of ticket St George", Utah." Another Issued card in he set is a five-ceonx City by pf the f IrCt ranches of the original Z C. M. I. institution Of Salt Lake, and $2.50 tickat issued to the laborers on the. Salt Lake temple construction, 'redeemable in merchandise at the 2. C. M. IT" V Mr. Hunter's collection ot Confederate currency is one that wouid gladden the heart of every collector of rare coins, me mu are oi an possible denominations, most of "pay thm bearing tbe inscripUon, able two years after the ratification of a treaty of peace between the Confederate Statea and the United States of America." fime "WUdcat" Currency ; An echo of the hectic campaign In of 1893 is found in the sample "wildcat" currency, bearing a photodated, graph of Grover Cleveland, 1892 which , f - nt Co-o- p, " " JBungtown, J. J Oct 21, n please, "promises, whenever It to f&y to bearer,, five dollars,- - in money,, coon skins, or cord wood, t the option of the bank." Other curious highly valued by Mr.vHunter are a lock of Brigham Young's hair presented to his father by Amelia Young; a number of In illan peace jipea formerly used by d-- L. D tat . 'I WE WILL PAY copies Herald ROBERTS SUPER SERVICE . Opposite Roberta Hotel.-Phone 825 f . .... .02 .05 .17 .08iii! 3.70 .14 Central Standard . Chief Con. . Colorado Con. . . Columbus Rexall Combined Metals Crown Point E. Crown Point East Tintic Con. Kennebec Keystone Leonora .... Little May ....... Magnolia Lead ... ... : ... Mt States Pet. ... Mountain View . . National Treasure New Quincy ..... No. Standard .... North Lily ........ Park Bingham .. Park Utah .. Plutus .... Prince Con. . . Provo "t.. '7,, Rica. Argentine .: Silver King Coal, . Dilver Standard Sioux Mines , . . lUI , ,- U I rr." ' of- - the-Evenin- COMPLETE if 'brought to our office..' If you have any of these papers bring them in to the office and get 25c. . Sunday June 24 Sunday July 1 25 Sunday... March " Evening Herald in y -- II. Juenke Mfg. Co. North University Ave. UTAH PROVO. 170 c .05H Diamond Oil ' . . m . 3.85 .15 .06 .06 .14 . Alta Merger Sales: ' Eureka Standard Iron King 300 Lehi Tintic 2000 , 100 .90c. Bids will be received until Dec. J, 1928, - $4.00. Wasatch Produce Company 84c. New Quincy 800 No. Standard 2O00 North Lily 10O H $8.40 15 c. Park Bingham 500 Rico Argentine 500 54c Silver King Coal. 100 $13.37. 9c Ail i-- We-As- k See it! Hear it ' r ;; - - 1.95.' , .80 .54 13.50 .45 .09 .04 - ; - . It's one of the greatest popular priced speakers ever developed by RCA engl- neers this new RCA loudspeaker 103. Pedestal and frame are molded into the oak and the tapestry incdallfon that conceals the mechanism completes a highly'decorative design. effea of n, for the excava. tion of basement at our warehouse. We reserve the right to reject any- or afl i bids, 6c. P hand-carve- d When you sea and hear it, you will recognize a' new,' more perfect type-- 1 as we did, ..V We demonstrate this splendid speaker it sells itself. . ' Price, $37.50. AR OUT you will get treats went that is just right. Think that just right Knight Coal & AT SHOOTS West "Center St. Phone 1256 for dem- onstration. oyer For expert Radio ser- Ice Co. 182 Phone 20 call vice, Paoi, Radio the Man. Phone 632. 14 w V ..1 , y: (SEAL) CORPORATION WALTER j. CONLON, - President. We invite you to let us make a demonstration of the Conlon Model 97 r Washer in competition with any other machine jon the market at for comany price " parison of washing mechanical construction, materials used, "general appearance a"n d DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR VALUE. ; We Challenge Any Washer at Any Price Fast Agitator Washing The Conlon Model 97 Washer employs fast Agitator washing the fastest washing known. Grease and grime are quickly flushed from the dirtiest clothes - by means of the whirling, swirling turbulence of cleansing, foaming water created by the patented Conlon Agitator. It washes clean and thorOugh-every-thing from blankets to lace curtains. , $125.00 182 3 - 1 It is simple to operateTiaving only one control." No oiling necessary as all parts run in oil in a sealed gear case. It is as quiet as a mouseyoucan, hear the children, the telephone or the door bell on washday, , Has a solid copper tub, heavily nickel" plated, enclosed with steel jacket which keeps water hot (Thermos effect) and large pressed steel many position adjustable wringer with soft rolls which do not break buttons and safety release. Pay Only $2.00 Weekly ;and a modest down payment &ICE;C0, West Center St. Manufacture! By $ 9 Many Modern Features C Knight-Coa-l' y . 11"" '11 $25.00 any washer returned prepaid to our factory within 10 years. . ." This Guarantee Bond dated, Chicago, Illinois, this of 19 day Hatch Funeral Uplversltyiv?. IT J Conlon Washers have been developed to such & high state pf mechanical perfection that We will completely rebuild for the sum of In .keeping with the practice of most modern funeral establishments, we retain the services of a trained and experienced lady assistant She finds many ways to be of help to our patrons. This reg ular feature of. our service is available to all our pa- - ; ' trons. 160 N. : Illinois. ability, Home E Oil AT. S N OTHT Nfi fro mdefective material and workmanship, and we expressly agree to replace without charge, any part or parts proving defective, on prepaid return Jo CONLON CORPORATION, Chicago," CONLON Provo, Utah ' XTT nXT for NOTICE " Chief Con 50 W $3.82. 53 to 54c. Eureka Bullion 300 $1.45.". Eureka Lily 200 .01 IN-YE- .08 '.05 5c. 1000 2000 $3.50 to $375 $2.32 t,i , 4 5c. Minnesota is the Sioux word cloudyor smoky water. , .02 ' .48 .46 .25 9 .08 .10 .54 , .65 1.42 1.47 4.00 . 4.25 .03 .04 .04 .05 ".02 .03 .90 .91 .09 .10 " .25 25 .06 M V4 .06 .07 .04 .05' 5 .60 1.00- 1.20 .07 .08 ' .03V4 "J)2H .09 . .11 .84 .85 .09 VI .10 8.40 8.50 .15 .16 12.25 12.75 . -- ' .53 13.37 Vi .41 . .09 .04 $25. Diamond Oil 4i- 1500 Walker Mining .04, .19 - . .03 07 .04 2350 Tintic Lead 3670, C0NL0N WASHER NO. 97. is guaranteed free - BUILT ACCORDING TO PLANS Is every auto body that we turn out here. No hit or miss methods; we operate just like a architect's office. Tour auto body Is designed and built as you wish It, as per specifications,, .including even the materials. . was performed by E: "Byron" Das-tnicounty clerk of Utah county. Victor G. Frandsen, of Latuda, Utah, and Mary Mildred Hales of Spanish Fork, were issued a marriage license at the county court . house Saturday. YEAR 01 " Zuma i .... .... Mammoth .03 .05 14 .12- . .. Yankee Con & W East Utah , Empire Mines . Eureka' Bullion :. Eureka Lily wv. Eureka Standard Gold Chain Great Western , Howell Asked Bid. CONLON a, .": I Stocks Alta Con.' Alta Merger Big Hiii rQ T7 - . - ... Tintic Giant 4c. (p 75 to 80c. Qiurches ROBINSON PtAKECRASH 79 . 3.52 13.75 02 .10 .09 2.22 02 -- d. for each of the following TALK IS CHEAP but we can actually D LIVER THE GOODS B- yVictOF Con. WELLS L. BRIMIIAIX, Broker J Walker Mining West. Gold 24 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER West Toledo ' ' . 02 8c7r Silver Standard 4000 Sioux Mines 1000 .05 .03 .80 3.75 14.00 .03 .35 - .10 2 30 .03 .01 .02 .; 5 ' SECOND WARD Conjoint M. I .A. services will be held In the Second ward meeting house this evening at 7 o'clock. A special program has been prepared and good speakers have been ar- Mr--- "'1 tLrmiardHilf)plhffrg- and thffir six children and Mr. ynd ranged for. A full attendance Is Mrs, William Brown and their five children were neighbors on farms near New Auburn, Wis. The parents, it seemed, couldn't get along, so THIRD WARD each wife filed suit for divorce. The result: the families simply swapped husbands and homes, Mrs. Heidelberg taking her six children to E. S. Hinckley, secretary of the tho home of William Brown, while Mrs. Brown took her brood of fiye ProvQ chamber of commerce, will and went to live with iir. Heidelberg. Everybody seems satisfied and give a Thanksgiving talk at the tbe husbands remain the best of friends. Above are Mrs. Brown and Third ward sacrament services this her five children. To the left- - below, 1s Mr. Heidelberg. i:r. and Mrs. evening at 7 o'clock. Miss MArgret ta Farrer will furnish a violin solo Brown are pictured to the right below. and" selections will be rendered Xy a glrla trio from the Fourth ward M. I. A. Everyone Is cordially In vited to attend. z (Continued From Page One) . GENEALOGICAL SESSION (Continued From Page One) Genealogical workers of the First rifle force; It la believed that Wilthe prophet's vision will ba ren. ward divided into three groups and liams, - seeing the background of dered by a picked group of twelve held meetings at the. following thought it was a hole in the tog the more massive homes Thursday evening: Thomas and. dived to drop beneath the voices, while work will be done by the entire Ashton, Charles Thomas and Mrs. of The force mist. bank of heavy Winnie Bartlett the Impact completely wrecked the tabernacle choir of 65 voices. There was a good attendance at This arrangement waa decided ''the men aa . far hurled It plane. as 30 feet from the cabin. Chairs upon by the director, Prof. Gerrit each, meeting and the time was and pieces of wreckage were scat- de Jong, Jr., of the Brigham Young spent with family record work. tered along the ground for more university, in order to guarantee a delightful musical coloring. Prof. Two large volcanoes, Mt. Etna than 100 yards. . I Jon? has reneatedlv expressed andKrakatao, have been erupting. - The injured were rushed to the de satisfaction with the .progress Must be Republican, hospital aa soon as possible. Pilot his Williams served in Fiance and has made to daie. All ot the regular $17,000,000 has been spent a number pf enemy planes to tils rehearsals held on Wednesday eve- in About flood relief. That's almost what credit He waa considered a care- nings have been devoted to the per- It costs to elect a president ful flyer and had mora hours in fection of the cantata for some on the air to his credit than the usual time, and it Is expected two extra rehearsals win be. feli ' flyer. early next month. The scripture reading which will the braves of the Ute tribe, and a also form part of the entertain $2 bill issued by the Bank of Teka-mBurt county, Nebraska, brought ment will be rendered by Mrs. across the plains by William Hunt- George S. Ballif. A detailed pro gram will soon be published. er's father, Ebenezer Hunter. "''25c ropyrlfUtd. 1921 Exchange Report . . IiwAit!r Iron Blossom Tintic Central Tintic Giant Tintic Lead Tintic Standard Utah Con Utah Lead So. firTTsT a mm-- , r""., . ! - |