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Show RESISTANT TYPE OF SUGAR BEET PAINT RECEIVES FOUND SUCCESS BUTTER, (Fresh Creamery), lb 3oc SUGAR, Bag SOAP, (Crystal White), 10 Bars 29c FLOUR, Bag $1.57 CORN, STRING BEANS, No. 2 Can. . . .10c SALMON, Tall Can MILK, Tall Can SYRUP, (Maple Flavor), Quart Bottle. .29c 2-l- .19c . . 22c b. POT ROAST, lb YEAL ROAST, (Best Shoulder), lb 10c ! PORK ROAST, (Shoulder Cuts), lb.. . .14c LEG OF PORK ROAST, lb 16c SAUSAGE OR HAMBURGER, 3 lbs.. . 25c LEG OF LAMB, (Milk Fed), lb 16c sugar content tests showed fair results. College Expert Declares Investment Pays Big Dividend. Watch for Our Market Basket Forest Shuman, 67, Penrose farmer, died Tuesday at 12 p. m. in the Valley hospital in Tremonton, after a short illness. He was born in Stillson, Ga on January 26, 1867, a son of John A. and Anna Burnside Shuman. He married Sarah M. Kiclighter and for some time was a farmer in Georgia, coming to Utah in 1916, settling A. & At Rest On ta ke Freshmen Entering Tuesday University Receive who died in Los Angeles 13th, were held Tuesday na, at 2 p. m-a- t the Fourth ward chapel. Counselor N. Chris Simonsen conducted the services, which opened with a duet, O My Father," by W. and Frank J. Kennard. S. Beecher Invocation was offered by William Korth and Messrs. Beecher and Kennard sang, I Know That My Redeemer Lives. The speakers were Milton Wheat-le- y of Honeyville, Henry Yates, former bishop of Harper ward, John W. Peters, President Wm. C. Horsley and Bishop A. M. Hansen. A solo, was rendered by Roses of Picardy Mrs. Vella W. Sackett A duet, "The End of a Perfect Day, was ren- ist tor, isei vtth irtg- - m atrv j&na, (tern by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. GriffBishop Emery Wight of the Harper ward pronounced the benediction. Interment was In the city cemetery. R. Leo Jensen dedicated the grave. dered trii iths. City ot Ji, ill to Bennett Goes Brunette For Dual Role in Capitol Film Connie to- - 1 dirt n, Irrigo-xc- a tv Can e Constance Ben- Well, lanlik what In Moulin Rouge, which comes to the Capitol Theatre next Sunday, district cob- - and Tuesday, Connies new the very fascinating Monday starring vehicle, wording golden-haire- on jus imagine a brunette? heres your chance to see a wig can do for a lady! the e you nett as other actress plays d a dual that of a wife with stage aspirations, and the part of a notorious French diseuse. At the beginning of the story. Miss Bennett plays the chestnut-haire- d wife of a playwright, but in the spectacular musical scenes she is Raquel, the blonde Parisian musical comedy queen who. comes to capti- vate New York audiences with her staging and dancing. The wig is of a new type which las been evolved by Hollywoods make-u- p experts, and is so carefully fashioned that even in a personal scrittay of the wearer, it does not betray the artificial hairline typical of the usual theatrical wig. role leer, portion eof W le loti, eal to -- both jn jounded li street Sooth l Sixth iy by Main Cast op-and 30, tt 16, lat A. V lat OUR ADS to itirg Special Attention James Reuben Gibbs, September Last rites for lia s Gibbs Laid J. Reuben ith BRING RESULTS Individual attention is the keynote at Penrose. of freshman registration, which is Surviving are his widow and eight being held at the University of Utah sons and daughters: Mrs. James this week-enMiller, East Garland; Mrs. Robert Campbell, Salt Lake City; Titus F., Plans for this individualized freshman registration were carefully E. F., Bessie and J. B. Shuman, Mrs. worked out by L. E. Cowles, dean of Starlin Stanfill and Mrs. Charles the lower division, Myrtle Austin, Jeppson, Penrose; seven brothers dean of women, and Herbert B. and sisters: John A. Shuman, South Carolina; Mrs. Ida Lester and Mrs, Maw, dean of men. Pink Dr, Individualized" registration will Paul A.Delouch, Brooklet, Ga.; Mrs. Augusta, Ga.; take place today and Saturday, under Lizzie Shuman, Hughes and William J. Shuthe direction of Dean Cowles. In man, Stillson', Ga., and Timothy Shuorder to help students choose their man and Mrs. Ulla Bennett, Winter-gardecourses wisely, every freshman stuFla. dent has been assigned a faculty Funeral services are being held adviser? Every entering freshman this afternoon. will consult privately, by appointment, with a sympathetic and comFILM petent adviser at the time of registration, and frequently throughout IS U. S. DEBUT the year. Not only does the adviser know the opportunities and requireFOR STAR ments of the different courses in the university, but also he knows the students high school record and Carl Brisson, the many other facts about him. screen star, recently brought to Hollywood by Paramount, Miss Austin will assist students in securing satisfactory makes his initial screen appearance places for room and board. Miss In Earl Carrolls "Murder at the the film version of the Austin, assisted by the housing com- Vanities, mittee, has inspected every place stage hit, which comes Sunday to offering room and board, placing the Grand Theatre. In addition to Brisson, the film only the most satisfactory homes on her approved list During the fall features eleven of the famed Earl quarter. Miss Austin will have an Carroll beauties, Victor McLaglen, Jack Oakie, Kitty Carlisle, Duke individual interview with every famous orchestra, girl, after which she will Ellington and his and Gertrude MiDorothy Stickney, all freshman Interview personally chael. Toby Wing, Gail Patrick, women coming from Salt Lake. Jessie Ralph and Barbara Fritchie During freshman registration week, are also in the picture, which was be will also freshman every girl directed by Mitchell Leisen. under the personal care of a Big The marks the first time Sister, an upper division member of that a picture musical show has been comthe Associated Women Students, by bined with a murder mystery. It whom this "Big Sister program Is tells the story of a brilliant premiere being sponsored. Each Big Sister at a big New York theatre. Before will help her Little Sister, the the dazzled eyes of gay freshman woman, register, and will a lavish spectacle unfolds. also acquaint her with the campus. The most beautiful girls in the A final phase of the special in- world are on parade, melody-ma-d struction for freshmen will be the music makers are at their height, orientation lectures, which will be when a shot scream . . . then a school of the held each Tuesday silence, and a sinister murder holds year. At these lectures such sub- the spotlight. How jects as Vocational Guidance, How the crime Is solved during to Study," and various current topics the progress of the show furnishes will be discussed. These lectures a thrilling climax. were held for the first time last year, and 98 per cent of the freshmen voted as finding them valuable. FORAGE CROPS d. n, VANITIES NEW well-kno- out-of-to- out-of-to- first-nighter- ... 192361 Specials for Saturday ng prJ Sotitl on 1 is Print! have rare ons foot-t- At Oles Market to on Igned perty, with to irst 1 HEINZ SOUP, 3 Cans TREE TEA, Package SUPERIOR BUTTER, lb reto wlt; consid co and iection hare to ANDBR d it 31 embef t $ No. ;ider HAMBURGER, lb . N rANpS8, been b has (he SAUSAGE, 2 lbs. VEAL OR BEEF STEW, lb r a?6 .. V fit ,,r,,vw 3c 25c - WHITE KING, Large Package CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, 10 Bars. NAVY BEANS, 6 lbs. BABY BEEP ROAST, lb VEAL ROAST, lb "jouncfl ouncll pushed S5.5I. SUGAR, 100 lbs.. . SWEET POTATOES, lb f and on e; -- Crystal Wedding Large Package. All Brands Tall Can 18c 6c 59c SUGAR. 55cr!$5.51 Rockwoods COCOA 2-l- 23c 20c 15c Tin.... b. Fresh COFFEE . . . .Airway, Per Pound Par, Laundry 5 Bars SOAP ONIONS . . . New Utah 5 13c 2c 19c lbs CABBAGE . . Full of Juice Dozen... Family members can do work far better in attractive surroundings n than in unkept and places. A feeling of prevails j 22.4 when surroundnigs are made spick and span with fresh paint. The well-kehome adds prestige and strengrun-dow- self-respe- ct pt thens family morale. The whole family life is on a higher plane because home is pleasant and family members are cheerful. A good paint job Increases the beauty of many buildings 100 per cent thus advancing property values. Knowing that a surface is well protected gives a feeling of security of far greater worth than the actual cost of the paint that preserves it Weather deterioration on buildings is constant, which Is perhaps, the best argument for indulgence in weather Insurance and paint Is the best known weather insurance to buildings. In the use of paint the problem is to make the home distinctive and individual, retaining harmony and balance of color and at the same time finish the home so that It will be compatible with the location and with its style, size and surrounding property Protect the surface and you protect all," is a present day economy and a genuinely sound thrift practice, but painting any surface should be considered false economy unless three guilding stars to success and econ- Selection of omy are followed: quality materials, complete application of the best points id technique and observance of principles of harmony and balance. Where was the defendant when he assaulted you? Henry Martin was asked in court in Chicago. About fifty yards away, was the answer. MlICS B GallOIl Obtained By Driver Of Chevrolet Sedan DETROIT, Mich. An average of miles per gallon over a 3,000 run Is the record mile non-sto- p claimed by Ted Ellis, a veteran long distance driver, who piloted a Chevsedan over a sevrolet knee-actio- n eral hundred mile course betwee A Coalings and Sequoia National Park, in California. The total oil consumption is reported as 2V4 quarts. The route included desert and mountain tracks, deep rutted roads, and a wide range of altitude and temperature between San Joaquin Valley and Sequoia. Each circuit included a speed spurt of four miles on a track laid out in the desert near Coalinga. Ellis was at the wheel for 98 hours, being relieved only for short periods from time to time. 22.4 What Advertising Does When someone starts advertising, Someone starts buying; When someone starts buying, Someone starts selling; When someone starts selling, Someone starts making; When someone starts making, Someone starts working; When someone starts working, Someone starts earning; When someone starts earning, Someone starts buying. An endless chain, so to speak, and the merchant who doesnt advertise and advertise regularly is breaking the links in this endless chain. Crop Adjustment Payments Shown In AAA Estimate Utah farmers will receive $1,683,-0- 00 of the probable total of to be disbursed in rental and benefit payments in the 1933, 1934 and 1936 wheat and corn-ho- g adjustment programs, according to an estimate Issued by the finance division of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration. These benefit payments help to assure that farmers as a whole will have a larger cash income in 1934 than In 1933. While production haa been greatly reduced, farm commodity prices are enough higher than In 1933 to more than offset tho reduced volume of prodnction and with benefit payments, the farm buying power of the nation as a whole will be greater than during last year. $779,-402,0- 00 Dancing to reduce her weight, Miss Ella Cardin of Newark lost 26 pounds in 18 hours. Among the curiosities at the Chi-ca- go worlds fair are Gilbert Reichert, 19 years old, 8 feet tall, and Werner Ritter, 21 years old, advertised to b4 only 18 inches in height. Although he is 123 'years Hutchins, Joseph Rockmart, Negro, cultivates his one-acpatch. re old, Ga., truck Pierre Dulrias of Cannes shot ht bride of three dayB because sho danced twice with another man. In a note addressed to his father, Curtis Warren of DanMrs. John Barstow is the teacher ville, Va., specified his own funeral of Bulwell, and her four children are the only Freeborough Henry arrangements, then ended his life England, in his will left a penny pupils in the little school in Cedar-vil- le with poison. each to a son and a daughter. township, at Menominee, Mich. Special Contests, Exhibits Feature Fair Farm Week front per er home. g MILK $1.49 Bag.... WILL BE SMALL said to et light-reflectin- . . . 48-l- b. SEED SUPPLY streeti d s, surfaces are unattractive unless painted and it takes some other wood preservatives such as oil, wax and varnish to bring out the full beauty of some woods. If suitable polors are used the property of paint conserves daylight and may decrease electrical bills as much as 20 per cent. Improving light conditions also reduces the number of home accidents. Painted surfaces cut down on the cost of labor in the Many High Patent FLOUR . . . OATS 10c 10c Bottle.. Fancy Pink Tall Can SALMON. Forest A. Shuman of Penrose Died Tuesday Many More Specials Too Numerous to Mention! Kerns 14-O- z. Investments are rare that pay as high returns as dollars are invested in paint, says Effie S. Barrows, extension economist, Utah State Agricultural College. Wear, decay and depreciation to any exposed, unpainted surface over the average Utah winter will amount to far more than interest on money borrowed for the purchase of paint to cover the same area. It Is conservatively estimated that 73 to 80 per cent of building properties in Utah are inadequately protected against elements that make destructive inroads; yet, it has been estimated that paint, used properly, ' may pay as high as 12 per cent divi-- i dends to property owners. A few of the points considered in estimating this 12 per cent dividend are; A paint film closes pores in reports recent plaster, seals cracks and spaces in in this county wood and woodwork thus providing surfaces on which dirt and germs find poor lodging; termites also find favorable conditions for development checked and so the surface is made more sanitary. Prevalence of sanitation prevents disease and death. turn at the water. Mr. Christensen FEATURES FOR SATURDAY: CATSUP blight-resistin- 48-l- b. OATS, (Crystal Wedding), Package. Box SODA CRACKERS, HOMEECONOMY Utah-Idah- 10-l- b. . HIGH PLACE IN I Orson A. Christensen, Box Elder county field superintendent of the o Sugar company, conducted six Cache County Beet Growers association members and their hosts, Ludvig Larson, Garland association president; T. P. Coombs, and Norman Iverson, BearFielding, River City, on a tour of Bear River valley beet fields. The trip was to view the : effect upon the regular beets of the white fly and the results of planting g special seed. The Cache delegation was very much impressed with the remarkable way the 3,000 acres of w beets were holding up, while fields planted with reguj neighboring lar seed were killed out. Mr. Christensen said the harvest in Box Elder county is expected to begin October 1st. Enough tonnage will be dug, mostly from fields, to allow the Garland plant to operate for thirty days. Due to extreme drouth conditions in Bear River valley, it was necessary to put into effect a new scheduling system, said Mr. Christensen, which has been in effect a little over a Each week the stream is alternated, giving one side of the valley a full stream, while the other side cleans ditches and awaits their Specials for Saturday I-- , 25c 29c . . -- 28c 29c 25c 12c 10c 10c 25c D. C. Seed crops WASHINGTON, of most of the grasses and legumes used for hay will be much smaller this year. Preliminary estimates made by the U. S. Department of Agriculture from reports by growers and country shoppers of these seeds give a pessimistic outlook regarding the Much of the seed 1934 production. already has been harvested and Is past help by rains. The timothy seed crop may be the smallest on record. Production is estimated to' be only about one-fift- h of the small crop of last year. It is estimated that only about one-thir- d as many acres have been harvested as in 1933, with the yields slightly of last year. Tiless than one-ha- lf Is unusually carry-ove- r seed mothy small because of the short crops of 1932 and 1933. Choose Layers With Care Says Specialist In the selection of pullets to go into winter quarters, it is best to ones, take only the says Carl Frischknecht, extension poultryman. Poorly developed, Immature pullets are much more susceptible to disease rest and may prove a menace to thelived of the flock. Even though they would their value as is wiser be extremely doubtful, and it of to dispose of them Instead ed money-make- rs 6c ng them. OUR ADS BRING RESULTS Henry Fords Industrialized Barn, shown here, a new exhibit at the Chicago Worlds Fair this year, demonstrates how farmers can ef.'cct tr.eir own relief by raising and processing soy beans. Left inset: John C. Dam-erog Weston, III., whose championship will be a mark for farmers to shoot at during Farm Week at the Fair, Aug. 11 to 13. Right inset: hog-callin- Mrs. Nick Owenga, Blue Island, IIL, last years husband-callinchampion, 's whose title is also at stake. The championship and other similar titles vilF a'so be contacted. g milk-maid- |