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Show oe six Parent-Teache- FARIJ BUREAU IMPORTANT to of Orranizatioft Arricultar Told In Detail Value , . - Tv" BY A. M. ANOrBSO?f - Ony through 01 gaiuulton can wc gst U beat la th way of educatloo ad protection in our vocation in Ita different phases. Because we haws our agricultura' and extension service paid eoUeg tor by ear government, both national, atata and county, meaning that part of the Ul we pay ii applied for 1U upkeep. Fo wv are entitled aen return .or thla outlet W ta ' can only get th ' beat through the farm bureau, If-- we are well organisM and cooperating we can get servic from theae public servants, that cannot be gotten any other way, our county agricultural agent with one or twa assistants can not xsaeh 25QQ ' " W lOOWirmwl, during-- season T Individually.,, to aay nothing of put- ting over any constructive work or leaaona. Where there are eighteen Jn 20 strong loeai organisation a county, the farmers with their " "wlvea can get together and.haveJ '' field days and excursions, where different problems may be studied ' " and where experiment mny be car-- ' ried out. anl their results diacuas- - WneTIU of college ami other periments, whictl wirwitt not otherwiaa get. Where plan for Intelllxetrt-pfrIng of crop, bout suited to cur oil anl climates so we could rats.' ' more uniform crops In different districts, thus finding better mar-- , for our commodities, because keta " we eould ship tn quanttttf and 'gradesT" juslirymjf the buyer "com-- " Into our midst. We would also ' Ing encourage and build up our own cooperative marketing associations. and thereby saving commission risks we now take.' . Through mch organisation we ""could often stabilise our ms'kets - -- kr setting our price and holding. 'to them, rather 4h demoralizing taem by ur lerselilng ea'h other, thus causing loss on what we produce. We can better protect ourselve ' . " traders that often com tmon' i?and put over deals on the inr) where by the farms 4s oan fleeced and beaten, because their Is no opportunity to find out who or what they are. ill Because irinTtetf effort be recognised In the public affairs of our city, counties, state and nation. Individually we can claim no place in th affair of man. Because we are In state of confusion. -- Because today we are facing problems that cannot be solved except through united effort. Because only by all agricultural interests organizing and each helping the other can w hen to get standard of credit, and place on the level of our besttfcltl-aento which class we feel we bepur-serv- " a, long. Because organisation is the basic principal upon which our civiliza- tion has been.. built, and Is malntalned. and through whicfi we can only hope to grow and flourish and foster agricultural our Institution of learning, our Industries, pur commerce, our political and social life, to Its highest standard. The farm bureau Is the organlza- , tion, that can b?at serve us as Its mission is bettering agriculture, fostering marketing associations building a higher morale among ourselves, ar.1 learning to get the best out of life on the farm. ACOSTA IS RELEASED NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Jan. 26. Acosta, the transAtlan-ti- c aviator, was released from Jail UP)Bert todaypn jaw.rJljifJjatiaesCQrpu.. Acosta had been sentenced to five days for violating the Connecticut law against low flying. EPIDF.MIC OF MENINGITIS DENVER. Colo, Jatt. 28 (UP) School, churches, picture shows, lodges, and dance hails In eight coal mining towns In Northern - Colo- - ,.' - ORCHESTRA I SpringviUe Gather The Parent Teachers' association of the primary and grammar grade of Bpringvllle held th- ewe "BBa" meet I tig bpTHis scnobT year Wednesday evening. January 33 in the Washington school. President Mrs. Mae Huntington presided. Aa excellent program, consisting af ane act. plays, musical number tod readings were given by member from the vryu arlynfrtj, Mias Nielaon, health t, uperviaors of tn Nebo school short talk on health, gave tlso a report of the children she had examined' In SpringviUe this year, and told of the prevailing ail' do rsdo - were, ordered. cloaedfor twfi 'Twtti.iiiiy, fumniig'iiH cprarorir there of spinat' meningitis. orwmrtKJiOa.Jhos- - hear It. me a: - f (Continued from page one) rouowmg program la prepar-- 1 " rrr- I... - ; fArM ' uermaa Mnltmi. -- The-ayaak- dis-:rtc- Vocal sow, Iou uut of th Chopin Dusk to :....a;ret Ramsey.- - ..' Eldon. Clyde 8andgren at the Baldwin. Sunshine and Shower, overture. ment among theae children. The opening prayer was offered vr Ktath Orchestra. by A. W. Cherrlngton and the closing prayer by Mtas Lola B. White. Saxophone trio, "Our Boys Across Hohn Fred Webb, Mervla Redden Melvln Duke. Ina Webb at the Baldwin. La Premiere Trio "Forgotten" .. Co"ley Ralph Worthea, Luclle Merrill, Clyd4 Sandgren. Cavatlna Bohm MORE ABOUT FAMILY ROWS OKhestra. trio, "A Dream'' .t, Bartlett Lucile Merrill, Marion Madsen, Charlca Farrell In tOld lponoidee'' Eethep R&lston. BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Lad Sina Brlmhall. Henry' Carey, lawyer, diplomat , adapted from Laurence S tailing's recent and writer, in a article, "The Piano olo Rustle of Spring . . . IRONSIDES". TRULY ......... .r r.injTT , original story which opens at the Monster the Family". .Binding lOLD I GREAT MOTIO.V PICIXRB I toaay lor a lour day Clyde Sandgren. says several things thst will bring ' run. .. March from "A tnaha". Mendelsohn lot! cheers from the ' That Is overworked a over He relates conversation tie ' doubtful of eyen Mr. Cruse Orchestra, adjective jnucn heard thar-wr'gigantic."Thy very properly be himself realized' with a tremendous something; tike Onhratra Personnel Iron-The to 1 describe "Old this: personnel of the orchestra is employed Impreenlon the plcluf ewnnld make es.theHew Paramotint iDeclacle.1 iitnn the mlnd SHP If we leave-Thi-rls' the pubtie. It florence Merflll.' tollnsLnclle proaucea py jame Cruze and la one of the first real American t. Donaid Dorrell to " Priday. Olaen, going quite HEYou know the law In this Wilde. Earl Snow Walter Schoen-fel- d Archie Madsen. 1 A . woman who state, suppose Cello Marlon Gilchrist, Leia has husband refuse to when he chsnges hi residence .lays Haxnian, Joy Batchelor. . Clarinets Ole Anderson, Clyde herself open to a charge of deserWood, Fred Loveless, Kay Sutton, tion and to an action for divorce. Elbert SHE-I- t's a horrible, old fashion Startup. Cornets Herman Beniama, Carl ed, despotic law. Cbil-dre- n ,. Warnlrk. or no hlldrear busltteg or no Trowi bont a - Ueid- - Tanner, Clar-enbusiness, aimply wttl" not Tm; Tucker. HE Very well. That settles It. Saxophones Melvln Dupe, 'Mer-vl- n Mr, Carey says. "WiV have only Redden. Fred Webb, Charles lo continue their displeasing Ind.v nendenre and man will learn fiom Hinz. them A new male indepen tence. HornsJohn Walker, Edward '. . to th Sandgren. Frank hich is realty a throw-bacnana - Lawrence Bee. old. Sloughing Oti the thin veneer if civilization, so painfully acquired Drum Eldon Ranuey. Piano Clyde Sandgren, he will easily slide downhill to that e" delightful Tpaiyganiv ' primitivwhich still haunts his dreams, and to the Romany life of ancient day, vs'ue memories of which still 1 1 Two-Heade- d nl tofiven-- t man-mad- you-fla- ' ce Ralatoa, Chaxtee Beery, EHckson. FarreU and George Godfrey, the by Ralph four oomrades of George Bancroft, leave him to continue their tourney era" are said to be Inspired, particu- - . to the China' Sea aboard th brig that of Janet Gaynor, who ap , larly "Esther," pear a the winsome, frightened and finally glorified "Diane," and Charle FarreU, who la th hand"Srt EXTH HEAVEJf NOW generous and thor- -' . P LAVING AT STTRAKD some egostical. " oughly lovable "Chlea. "Seventh Heaven" win be ahown "Seventh Heaven" la th story of at th Strand Theatre Sunday, Mon- two of th lowest type of Paxuuana, day.' Tuesday and Wedneadav. a work la the sewer of Pari and , This picture, based on th play by a waif of the. Pari streets. But Austin Strong, ta said by all critics because of tha glorious doctrine of to be one of tb finest production which It preaches and th of any type over screened. Taken courage marvelou thing R doe to both from every angle It Is perfection, of their character it ha been calland more than that It ha lost, none . ed on of the greatest and on of of the appeal or beauty of the crig line most Ibeautiful love steeies ever Ins I play CZ The play created a sensa Th atmosphere of th Pari tion when produced for a record run Montmartre. where the plot of the on Broadway, and th picture ie . story la laid, la accurately carried urpaaslag th reputation establish- -, out In the setting and th photo- ed by th play. graphic effect. Th story follow th play Itself, but bringing Into Beside th two principals, the actual view those things that could cast includes Ben Bard, David But- only be talked about in the play, Usjfr Albert Oran. Gladys Brock welt, the Interest and George Stone, Emile Chautard, Ma- thereby-heightenin- - - 7A RULES of SALE Cash Only No Mail Cash Register worker"; prtson; He suggests remedies, for the tuatlon, one of whjhJtlpr married women to give up Independent g JIohone Maehinerr "wherever econonf-:ally possible," and for the husband made by Few announcement decent family In motor car manufacturer within come: ttave Another thing I feel It very 's worth w..ile to quote: "Marrici wo-- - to the moor ear owner than atatement that all Stude-bake- r men should realize that their de andErskine models may be sire for unrestrained freedom I the hour the day ilrect cause of divorce In America, driven 40 mile an O. H. Niylor, treason to their primary they are delivered. e tnd dealer 'unction a women, which I to local Studebaker-Ersklnkeep tae family Intact and to carry explain the situation as follow: en the race to higher and hluher "In the first place, lifting the old ban on Immellate speed has levels." pleasure of Itjyiiinrli ll.Va th raal Oilwg t- me: rr gnu Into tils Studebaker or Er-- . klne he can experience at once the thrill sf flashing performance without fear that he I Injuring the "I've never kissed girl In my motor. Ordinarily the .owner of500 life."remarked the proper young new car has to plod through man 25 mite an tedious mile at 20 "Well, don't come buzzing around hour before he can really enjoy the me," anounced the little flapper. performance he ha bought "I'm not running a prep school." "But there Is deeper significance to Studebaker' new policy REAL ANTIQUES than Just the pleasure of stepping "This dining-rootable goes on the accelerator and feeling the back to Louis 14th." car Jump ahead. The fact that "That's nothing. My- whol Stud. bakers and Erakine can be. g-room set goes back to k called on to "do their tuff Immedl-ntel- v on the .ifteenth." Wisconon delivery I higl. tribute sin Octopus. to Studebaker manufacturing." Sread-wlnnin- Orders "Addinj: FIRST DAY Tables, etc. No offer with- No Deposits in reason re- ALL SALES ! to try to earn -- Stude-baker- Family Fireside Funl $ - - sittin- Sears-Roebuc- Mill - 4 . "GinderellaOff ers Clever -- Coats CIlul fused Suits SALE Monday LAST DAY ' 1L7 January 30th Smart' . Dresses Before You Buy Hats Compare . ', CTL? IT OF SALE IKin IT SATURDAY" February 4th SALE that will go down in history as one of the GREATEST BARGAIN EVENTS in years. We will sell out Jto the BARE WALLS. We have cut the prices so low that they look like a mistake in print. You will find it decidely to your advantage to visit this sale. COME EARLY! 75 c f BOYS' SWEATERS $6.95 c 75 SleC!i 4ar4Ien'ft Heavy Flannel value ? $1,49 COME EARLY CROWDS OF ELVGER BUYERS SO DONT BE LATE! 04 nft.; ri .m ! . 9 pairs each 87 pairs ,of EACH To the 10 r SateenlBindingL Hei'e-Earlyl 42 BOYS' 15c HOSE BLANKETS LADIES v Doubk $2.98 On'y Ten Fair Every Article MENS WORK yond " - SOX 3 pairs top" CHILDREN'S Part Wool first. 5rSilk to the $1.25 value , 2 pairs for $1,00 - 25c WHOLESALERS 16 West Center OUTLET PROVO, UTAH 1L 75c LADIES' PURE WE QUIT CRIB HATS in the store cut BLANKETS 51.00 value v Esmond brand While they last in price be- 49 ( ' 7i LADIES' $1.00 -Be-- HOUSE DRESSES Be Here .THREAD SILK COATS- - 1 74 Ladies' HOSE 10 ! CANVAS GLOVES 50c value it Standard Siz- ev CHILDREN'S HOSE jt FANCY ROBE BLANKETS t I MEN'S 25c GARTERS WE QUIT HATS Silk $1.49 , re-ce- nt OVERCOATS Men's THERE WILLBE 230 WEST CENTER, PROVO CT A Men's Wais OVERALLS Copper Riveted $3.00 Newest A at 10 a. Hi SHIRTS , i FINAL -- Men-Vextra- way to find out THE bst how Rood our coal PROUTaH ,..,J.. epic of th silent drama. Other production have made us see part of United States history but this, with it hard bKten Yankee Mar and dauntless fighting sea, make one feel th tremendous bravery and courage of our furefather. Iddlnf reany ta TBeeBtenalnrng nfquInLjfcndriuinolI ..: Atthfiugh Z'OX&z lronaidee" 1 for value of the picture.' Frank Borsag directed th pro the moat part spectacular and grip- - The characterization of th play- - duction. . r - J-- DRIVE FAST FVii - Fixtures For Sale each 5 Asia- : i i7flrvrr The Youagjmrveraity band, under ikim tBrcioTOTaovrip aa interestins and highly appreciat cJ sode. there are any number ol ed concert tH Friday a oca other don with a sincerity ',1.1,,., 77L of. . which U Mkio.M.a. On of the ZLrTZV -- Th most remarkable la th parting of by Franc la Haycock and the players at th end when Esther played Max Thomas, and a axophoae aolo Wallace A Notice e, LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN Let's get acquainted! rr I 40) I Swing 'Y" Band Gave , tie - a - ptag. th torn Interest I ub usually strong. It is costainnd Ii ro tnantiB aad wltoleaom stoty" between Esther Ralston and Charles FarreU which stand out diamond mounted ua a stUsg of haaa-fi- a m mered gold. i -'- .Handel Orcheetra. . Plan solo, "Polonaise- - (Opus WONDERFUL VALUES - . . Marie SPRING'S SMARTEST STYLES and how prompt our service is to give us a trial order. We fed sure that j ou'U be a regular customer after the first test ton. - p, 1928. Diana De Poitiers (Fantaaie) -- . ' "of rs PROVO SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY. JANUARY Broken Sizes 3 pairs for- 25c Ladies! Ladies! Slips, Bloomers Lingette Cloth all colors 35c-3Jir-Sl DON'T WISH YOU HAD COME BE HERE AND SAVE - |