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Show PRO V O. .(UT AH)?: JSJV:E.N:rN.GT.H,B.R;A:I.Dt'T HrtlRSD A'Y, AU'G.U'ST-6, 193 6 . , ij i . 1 1 1 i i iii i - i - PAGE FIVE 9 FRUIT GROWERS ON WEST TOUR ' The Utah Fruit Growers' Touring Tour-ing College, consisting of growers in Central Utah, are studying orchard or-chard conditio as in Idaho and will study further in Oregon and Washington, according to a letter from Clarence D. Ashton. assistant Utah county agent, received by County Agent S. R. Boswell Wednesday. Wed-nesday. The group spent one day visiting visit-ing orchards in Bear River valley. Blue Creek and the Snake river country. Modern equipment is generally used in the large orchards or-chards of Idaho, Mr. Ashton observed. ob-served. All late methods are in use. Ten days will be spent on the our, which started Sunday morning. morn-ing. Those on the tour are as follows: fol-lows: Alonzo Roberts, Provo; Henry Erlandson and A. C. Page Payson; C. H. Johnson, Santa-quin; Santa-quin; H. B. Wodidbury, 'Murray; Emil Fehlner, Hurjter; E. R. Beh-ling, Beh-ling, Kaysville; VL.. Martineau, Salt Lake county agent; Archie Christensen, Weber county agent; W. N. Barker, North Ogden; De-lore De-lore Nichols, Farmington; A. Stark. XT. S. A. C. horticulturist, Logan; F. M. Coe, U. S. A. C. horticulturist; Mr. and Mrs. Sig-ard, Sig-ard, Brigham City; Fred Schoell, Pleasant Grove; Joe T. Baer, Providence. v- OUR BOARDING HOUSE WITH MAJOR HOOPLE LOCAL WRITERS IN FEATURE POSITIONS EC5AP, LADS I HAVE APPLIED NY lUVEKXTIVE GENIUS ' TO THE PtELD OP CHEMISTRY j tAMP TliMp -T I4ERE IS A. HQACRP "PAJMTE"D WrfVA ROOPLE rAYFUAI? COLORED PAJMT IT cwamses rrs color everv - XZ MOMTHS THIS -SHALOM YOUR MOUSE YS aREEKl, THE MEXT YELLOW, ETC. MY WORD rr will MAKE ME rAlLUOMS ' - f 1 fl "I -f mm I I lM XJ a s t . -m -v m b m m m i i V I.J I NK I KsXkXN I . 11 . . W 'l 11 III. I 1 A W. TtTT: M B W W tKSTEAX) OF 3JY1KJQ NEW AUTO PLATES IT SIMPLY TUTSSiS AMOTHER COLOR EHY WOT AHAT r YEAH f IDEA. MAT3QR h CHRE CHEERS FOR THE REP, WHITE AKiD BLUE SPEAK1W6 OR AUTOS, WHY MVEr4T A 1 WIDER STREET; SO "THE 4 PEDESTRJAM CAM GET A - LONGER "RUN FOR HrS; 1 Local writers are featured in an unusual manner on the covers of current magazines this week. Frank C. Robertson, of Spring-ville Spring-ville hia brother . O. A. Robertson, also of Springviile, and Raymond A. Berry, of Provo, all have important im-portant enough stories in current magazines for them to be featured on the covers. Frank C. Robertson appears in "Ranch Romances" with a full-length full-length novel "Gun-Guardian of the next issue; in V'New Western" in the July-August issue with a full-length full-length novel "Gun-Gardian of the Damned" and in "Double Action Western" with a sixty-five thousand thou-sand word novel "Bandits of the Barrens," the latter appearing concurrently in England in book form. O. A. Robertson appeared in "Short Story" magazines with a mystery story "The Paper Wad." That magazine is just ready to ;o off the stands to make room for the next issue. Raymond A. Berry has a full-fength full-fength novel "Empty Stirrups" in the August issue of "Western "West-ern Novels." All three of these authors are peeping thejr typewriters hot these days they say as the magazine maga-zine market livens up after the depression. All three expect to be at the Writer's Roundup at Aspen Grove Saturday evening. cor.ir.iumsT leader TO SPEAK IN S. L. it - I- Roosevelt Is Back to Work In White House President Postpones Trip On Account Of Illness ' - Of George Dern At Training: School Nursery Rhymes Make Quints Cry CALLANDER, Ont., Aug. 5 (L'.l!)s Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe said today to-day reading of nursery rhymes to the Dionne quintuplets probably would be con for a few days to the more "cheerful" ones. His decision resulted, he said, from the tearful intervention of Emilie in the tale of Old Mother Hubbard and her bare cupboard. The Quins were read the story by one of their nurses Monday night, and all except Emilie heard of Mother Hubbard's dog quite calmly. Emilie, however, was overcome by the tragedy of the hungry dog and went to bed, and eventually to sleep, with her face tear-streaked. Yesterday morning at breakfast the quins wer served bacdn;" Errii-lic Errii-lic left the table and soon returned carrying the nursery book opened at the picture of Mother Hubbard and her dog. She took a piece of bacon, placed it directly under tho dog's nose and then, all smiles, finished her meal. When Dr. Dafoe arrived at the nursery Emilie showed him the vvacon-smeared picture of the dog, and assured him, he said, in hsr jhQ)QgUk thjt very UriHg.wtM , All right. The bog enjoyed his meal. Earl Browder. New York City, general secretary of the Communist Commu-nist party, who is a candidate for the office of president of the United States, will speak in Salt Lake City, Friday night at 8 o'clock. The talk will be given at McCullough's arena. A number of Provo persons are attending and several truckloads of people from Provo will leave from Pioneer park at about 6 o'clock in the evening. Schilling FLA VO R Y MEXICAN Chili Powder SERVICES MELD FOR ALBERT HARRIS LIN DON - Funeral services were held Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock in the Lindon ward chapel fcr Albert Harris who passed away Saturday evening at his home. He had suffered from arthritis ar-thritis for the past 25 years. Leonard Walker was in charge. The opening song was. "Sometime "Some-time Somewhere," sung by a quartet composed of May R. Walker. Alberta Walker. Jess Walker and David B. Thome. The invocation was offered by Ezra F. Walker. A vocal duet was rendered by May R. and Jess Walker. The speakers were William Wil-liam H. Dittmore, Bishop David B. Thorne, President W. W. War-nick War-nick and Bishop Albert L. Culli-more. Culli-more. Miss Anderson of Nephi sang the closing song. The benediction bene-diction was pronounced by Harold Bullock. Interment was in the Payson Republicans Organize Districts PAY SON The Third voting district in Payson was organized Saturday night in a Republican meeting held at the home of Way-land Way-land R. Wightman. Officers are James Taylor, chairman; Mary Jeppson, chairwoman; Wayland R. Wightman, secretary; Paul Hurst, Vina Mendenhall, Jasper Hill, Harold Tanner, Frank Harding, Henry Wyler, Cuba Davis, Mrs. Harold Tanner, executive committee. commit-tee. James Taylor was in charge. Precinct officers in charge were Chairman Henry Jeppson, vice chairman, Louis Bates, secretary; John C. Taylor, also Chairman S. Roland Lindsay and Chairwoman Chair-woman Leona Thomas of the Young Republican club. Twenty-one Twenty-one other voters were present. LAKE VIEW MRS. SADIE SHAW Reporter Phone 018-R-2 j ; Those enjoying the social affair af-fair tendered the mothers and daughters of Sharon stake from Lake View where swimming, games, luncheon and a program were enjoyed were: Mrs. Martin Clinger, Mrs. Jesse Sumsion, Mrs. Charles Madsen. Mrs. Birdell Robinson, Rob-inson, Mrs. Wilford Oveson, Mrs. Jennings Johnson, Mrs. Martin Williamson, Mrs. Norman Scott, Mrs. Ara M. Davis, Mrs. Byron Clark, Mrs. Scott A. Taylor, Mrs. Peter Madsen, Mrs. P. W. Madsen, Mrs. Lee Huff, Mrs. Clarence Zo-bell, Zo-bell, Mrs. August J. Johnson and the Misses Esther Huff, Wanda Huff, Velma Madsen, Nanalee Johnson, Edna Scott, Ezma Williamson, Wil-liamson, Leona and Bertha Madsen, Mad-sen, Donna Zobell, Ada and Cleo Davis, Cathryn Sumsion, Barbara Stubbs, La Vera Clinger and Mrs. Ethel Johnson Harris of Los Angeles, An-geles, Mrs. G. K. Unsworth of Magna and Miss Grace Barnes of Nephi HYDE PARK, N. Y Aug. 5 U.R) Politics And the affairs of government occupied President Roosevelt today as he settled into the routine of runriing white house -affairs from his cubby-hole office in his home. The chief executive's first caller call-er was Senator William H. Dietrich, Diet-rich, Democrat, Illinois, who was expected to give him an optimistic report of party chances in the middle west. Other visitors scheduled were Marriner S. Eccles, governor of the federal reserve board, and Charles Tauslg, chairman of the advisory board of - the National Youth administration. Visitors Not Summoned White house attaches pointed j-1 4-H Club Leaders qu&ini nun wita . prooiexns in which' they vvr intereste1.; The' president continued- his study-c-drought coriditions thru-out thru-out the wheat and .corn belts, awaiting the report Of the great plains committee on drought which is engaged in a survey from the Texas panhandle to Minnesota.; He was expected to announce tomorrow to-morrow or the next 'day whether he would embark on a tour of the arid regions next week or wait until the end of the month. Tentatively, he had scheduled a trip to begin about next Wednesday Wednes-day but ordered plans held in abeyance abey-ance because of the critical illness of George Dern, secretary of war.; Dern is a patient at the Walter Reed hospital in Washington. BOY'S PLEA WINS FREEDOU FOR DOS BROCKSPORT. N. Y., Aug. 5 HE The plea of a youth for his best pal, a shaggy mongrel pup named Idaho, won freedom today for the dog, who had been accused of attacking one swimmer and causing the drowning of another. A training school for all 4-H club leaders of Utah county -was-held Tuesday afternoon in the city and county building. Dorothy Stewart, county home demonstrator, demonstra-tor, was in charge of the program. A series of demonstrations were given. Proper table setting was shown by Helen W arrack and Erma, Atwood of Manila. Miss Stewart gave a demonstration entitled en-titled "Let the Pattern do the Work." In connection with it she showed an- exhibit of patterns, seam finishes, color charts and tailored -pockets. - ' A display and discussion of scrap books for 4-H club members mem-bers was given by Marian Campbell. Camp-bell. . Helpful information, regarding regard-ing national, state and regional 4-H club contests was discussed by Mrs. Merrill A. Wamick. Plans were discussed by . the group for the annual 4-H club exhibits ex-hibits to be made at the Utah county fair this autumn. At 3:30 a canning demonstration demonstra-tion was given at the Utah Power and Light company's kitchen by Mrs. Effie Jacob. The second largest bell in the world is located at the University of Chicago. and Beautiful Colors ipeai? Kiimmmlbei? o. GarciaSubfimc Harvester Garcia Grande CIGARS tf 50 . . 1.94 MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY I REGISTERED PHARMACIST ON DUTY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SAVINGS NEET Depilatory fPfe ALCOHOL Rpnbin3 EPSOM SALTS s1 Bills Family Reunion Is Held At Payson PAYSON- The annual reunion of fie family of J. S. Bills Sr. 97-year-old resident of Payson, was held Sunday afternoon at the fnmilv Hnmo TTiffir momhoro rwf ' Mr nnH Mrs FYfvl Rtartin 'And the family were present from Los I son Floyd and daughter Mrs. Olive, it; Angeics, salt lane taiy. .frovo rtowiey nave gone to roniana lor and Payson. The group from Los Angeles who arrived Saturday included in-cluded Mr. George Ainze, a son-in-law; Mrs. James Peterson, a granddaughter; Mr. Peterson and their daughter Lenore. During the afternoon officers for the coming vear were elected as follows: President, Pres-ident, Mary A. Freshwater; vice president, Howard Bills; secretary. H. R. Langtry; historian, Deon Bills. SKEKS DIVORCE Stella Bronson of Provo filed suit for divorce from William B. Bronson in the Fourth district court ' Wednesday, charging non-support. non-support. She seeks $50 a month alimony, $100 for attorney fees and custody cus-tody of four minor children. They were married at Rupert, Idaho, June 22. 1921. the grave was dedicated by Franklin Frank-lin N. Millett. The family wish to express their gratitude to all who aided in any way. during the sickness and death of Mr. Harris, for the flow ers and those who furnished their Pleasant Grove Burial park where cars. Romance Wings Pair to Altar the other day it was Miss Jean Chatburn, film player, and Frank Orsatti, bar business manager. But now It's a family affair. the pair having become "Mr. and Mrs. when they hired a United Airlines plane and flew to Yuma to wed. Last year Miss Chatburn won newspaper contest as "America's Most Beautiful GfrL I VIS GLADIOLI Jfe; D.splayed at KSi Aft TWi ' DIXON REAL ESTATE i I', ?i Kkti W company iJtrii.if iwMff: ' For Sale by Y4Sv 7 WM' C W. REED I 142 ifegtf j NUTTALL JSJfV WS2?m $ PHONE 012-R-3 &&&& fi avo i d h Adl - 'fm Jf BATTERY A H1 Tfti-i TROUBLES & -jf.l ''U: gptv with a Nw v-r'' 'mm' - J&ZZQ? Tirestone i Y AUTO SUPfLY SEIVICE STORES '225 West. Center Phone S9 their vacation where they will visit with Mr. Startin's sister and family. They will return by way of San Francisco. Their daughter Mrs. Genevieve Taylor of Salem is at their home in their absence. Mrs. Sol Harris (Ethel Johnson) of Los Angeles, California, formerly form-erly of LAke View, is visiting with her mother and family, Mrs. Earl Bray. Mrs. Ross Bray and son of Eureka have also been the guests at the Bray home. Mrs. Berdell Robison and children chil-dren and Mrs. G. K. Unsworth and son Gene, all of Magna, are visiting at the Charles Madsen home this week. IDAHO AIRLINE TO BEGIN OPERATIONS BOISE. Idaho. Aug. 5 (ll.Pt The capital air lines, newly-formed suthern Idaho transportation company, will begin operation of its regular express-passenger service ser-vice tomorrow. Service was to have started July 28 but the company's Beech'craft plane was slightly damaged when taking off from Nampa airport. A torn wng has been repared and the line is prepared to begin round-trip service daily, except Sunday, to Nampa, Twin Falls, Burley and Pocatello. Roller Skating L E H I Monday - Wednesday Thursday - Friday FUN FOR ALL! Handy Service 5th W. 1st N. Drive in and Save Courteous, Smiling Service Open 24 Hours Per Day All Leading Brands of Oil Associated Flying A, Aviation, Tetra Ethyl Gas. SPECIAL GOLDEN EAGLE GASOLINE! Vie Specialize in Car Lubrication, and our men JXI1UW uUW 1 PER JOB . Call in f olfc8, lefs get Associated 75s Lifebuoy SOAP 3 barg1Tc 35c LIFEBUOY Shaving Cream 23c Pint Russian MINERAL OIL Gmeroaa mm &Aqu Velva with purchase of 35c William' Shaving Cream 29c Both for Pur OLIVE OIL Full PINT $I.OO LAVORIS Mouth Wash S0-x. bottl KCP)C Pfftctfon Cleansing Tissues , Bex 220 Sic SOc PEPSODEN Antiseptic Guaranteed Purt Irittla Tooth Brushes Rtgulmrly sold tor mmeh more C 10 for 45c 23 Finest 'quality, aterilixed bristle, ao (irmly set they won't pull out. Varied styles, sizes and colored handles to please everyone. Linm rinUht Playing Cardt Springy. Ions wearing cardt wiA acnootii linan 6nik. Beautiful deaigin. Nwl For Stnmorf . Leon LarpSna Dustrnf Powder or Gardenia Cc4one J Your Choice . . . J Wt Sho . Cleaner - stTlbs....1y( Wondaraeft KOTEK Bx 12 ;! Doxtf 17c 13 Ovtrnite Cate WttWll'M in Keyey.V. 1.17 0raSan Tooth Brush . . 39c . . 2 for 75c Sterident Tooth Brush. . 33c . . 2 for 65c Dr. West Waterproof ......... 50c J. D. Dental Plate Brush 33c Valentine Tooth Brush. . 17c . . 3 for 49c Enfi'iMMd The New, Testy Summer Treats V.35 Bex. ... FECI A ' Vacation H Afsortmcnt a Ac value a-lb. hex viirrr mm 'J Odorone 3 Sc Deodorant . , Alophen Pllle l 75cSit... .Praakln 30c Comparm ' J- and J, Dal FovSrr, 2c Site . . . . Sl.Oltepper'e K4torativ Cream ! 4, Modees sof are 'OrtaJn-Sflt'. . 30 49 . Black Rag; 4v- 471 35c Powder .7. . .2 I ' Samellna Faata a( 35c Sit. Pint L f Lax Flakes 3forTc Small size J ' fh.e. Klanx - J XfMNC. TOO AOc Bpat Tooth Putt , raroxiaa e ' ol Hydrogen, ftet ..all 'i Itttaway Skom Claaaar. 7 eaane aaurn gnunsiii aa : Laree Tube V ' S M A QQc Baby Food ' Sunburn Lotion e a i Perfection. 4 Qiotccs . . SOc DOW aa Deodorant. ........ Faatoath ( .- aj7 35 U ......2 Dr. Scholl'a ' mm 'PeJLuxe ZinoPad . . jp RIIEUHATISn RELIEF RESEARCH LABORATORIES Representative Will Be at SCHRAMM - JOHNSON'S SATURDAY to advise and hejp all sufferers from Rheumatism - Arthritis and Neuritis. EREE CONSULTATION! FuENAMIMT mwm . a : TOOTH V PASTE j) tor 215 J . Electric r j FAN 4; J m. f I WJT M IM T f r ne ill T 1 11 i ll 1 V-.f 11 Large tube PODO Shaving Cream 1 29c Taw WmooJ '8oaiitfjlath) . Shoulder Shower .MCBlOOwalfWtPJ For Picnics or I 38c GALLON JUG fjC Cerk Lineal aw j,ork insBated mm 1 nuol prrjM ( Mineral OH I Full PINT yl I. with puKhaa: of sT $1.10 Eva. in Paris 'v DutliHf Powder pe X Velae......l ClftTPTCD r a , I l lis aaecelar-Tirpa r a a Sport Giasict Palmoiivc nU TtrKrt. bail gamy. f Doobi coacava ma tea- J Jrt fm m I I a U III eoLoarn D life 50 -r tJaefreaaisafiistMoae OOc backifaotfolbraatisficd. S ft X i.i - yyfl California SYRUP 'Peckel Watch L COTYv ie.v;.,.122 dust4g 1 French ewratltd cawt a,Ya.aT.Fsfa. lcbqka 6 colors, iaaxa- I iKJ W UKI1 S iW fcaaiaultiud. . I rWffrial 1 1 Toilet TisfusM WeMerf rnie A II THS VOGUE Alarm Cock 9C oaaa&nM r raaca ciat lattediafc ilmiiwti.l a black wit aifoar oe ivtMj oad-eoe af perfection COLD CREAM 4oa.r.Frsla!yMada CW AgmJ-ft Mmlimmt . : Cavor: 4V tSack ..' tSaVatoa.. Eaakkt yoa aaad far brat mid toaNsWeaBasw''Ma9aBocAs 7i EAGLE DrandMILIC 1os.iCan a - a i.- teCan(0Ci1ilfutnl ZsHAVlNa CttSAM. .Kaw. Mar ' 'Si ' yAcuuM TIDY Doodoraat V :.- - 11 VHli. I lilt i a pills 1 Ty. J :Wu JljLJi : nr 3u |