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Show PRQVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1937 PAGE THREE Throng Greets Returning Scouts Ordinarily the station is none too populated a territory and especially at an hour a bit beyond be-yond five o'clock in the morning:. But not so today! Before the scheduled entrance at 5:30 nearly 100 parents, sisters and brothers, friends, fellow scouts, and "girl friends" were standing about awaiting the expected whistle. "I wonder If he will look any different". ... "I hope he's all right" . . . "mighty fine boy you've got there neighbor, alnt it a bit early for him to be up" . . . "thU Jamboree is quite a thing, they sure ought to keep it up" . . . such ran the early morning tide of comment "Doc" Joseph Hughes, capable scout physician of Spanish Fork was one of the first off the train. His broad smile immediately im-mediately brought a bevy of parents par-ents about to inquire "which car" and "was a good boy on the trip." The answer was much the same, but smilingly f-iven "nope, not a bit of rouble". . . . After a refreshing sleep from last night's turn-in to Thistle this morning, the scouts for all their long trip looked more fit that a few of their sleepy-eyed parents who thronged to meet them. The scouts tumbled out of the cars, kissed their mothers I EDGEMONT i I MRS. EVA OTL.LE8PIE Reporter Phone 040-J-2 j Miss Ruth Meldrum, who is a student nurse at the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Meldrum. Miss Mary Conder has returned home after spending several days in Salt Lake with her cousin, Miss Rhoda Cutler. The following officers and teachers of M. I. A. were sustained at sacrament meeting Sunday evening; Mrs. Effie Pinegar as president of the Y. VV. M. I. A., with Mrs. Martha Stewart and Miss Lorn a Mecham as counselors, Miss Mildred Baum, Miss Marion Mecham, Mrs. Flora Bigler and Mrs. Eva Gillespie gs teachers; J. Petty Jones as chorister and Walter Bigler as organist. Mrs. Pinegar spoke briefly and Elder Carl Pace of Sharon ward spoke of his recent missionary experiences in the Samoaian Islands. Mrs. Olea Schuman played an organ solo. Mrs. Clarence Brereton entertained enter-tained at a delightful children's party Sunday afternoon honoring honor-ing the seventh birthday of hc-r daughter. Donna Lou. A program was given by the children, uid clever games played under the direction of Miss Wllliama. Dainty refreshments were served the twenty little people present. OUR BOARDING HOUSE -WITH MAJOR HOOPLE ruKi S-W-I-M ... AT PARKRO-SHE in Filtered and Chlorinated Water Make Reservations for Farties and Outings FREE Swimming Lessons! Phone 215 - Springville Austrian Army Men Get Coffee Mixture VIENNA, Austria (American Wire) Austrian soldiers don't know what they're getting when they break out coffee rations now being issued. The new "coffee" comes in cubes and is composed of a mixture mix-ture of three-fourths coffee, equal parts of dried figs, roasted barley bar-ley and brown sugar. The resultant re-sultant compressed cube is then dropped in a cud of hot water and is called coffee or something. and sisters, and put out a ready hand to 'Dads," then, bundled off their rapidly-issuing duffle from the baggage car where a host of scouts now expecting ex-pecting parents had begun to send out staves, tents, bags, and such.. . . Perhaps most intrptiiic "baggage was a tiny long-eared pup, eagerly watching: events from his box in the car. Homer Ogden, Richfield, surveyed him proudly. "Cot him in Washington," Washing-ton," vva.s his grinning comment. A. A. Anderson, chief scout executive, was everywhere, wel coming parents, getting baggage removed, bidding "goodbye" to departing youths, meeting new friends. . . . "it couldn't have gone any better if we had everything- planned just the way it happened," he noted. "No sickness, sick-ness, no injured; just a good time." VS AW OLD STEEL ENJC5RAVIMC5 OF SIR PP.AKE WlrJpfiATE HOOPLE THAT X POUKJD IW THE "FAMILY BIBLE ME ACCOMPANIED HIS UWCLE, SIB FRANCIS l7RAKe,OW A VOA3E TO AMERICA, AKJtP BROU6M7 BACK THE PIFSST POTATO FROM SARATOGA X SEE HE'S HOLD) MG UP A WHITE FEATHER StAV ie THAT A SYMBOL OP TH' HOOPLE TRIBE, OR Dip THAT HA"B'T OUST BREAK OUT IKJ YOUR 3EMERATOM 2 YOU POkJT LOOK LIKE A CHIP OFF THAT OLD POTATO WHEW DD TH .HOOTLE& ADOPT TH'STOP-U6HT TH'STOP-U6HT BEEZER AiS STAKJ DARD EQUIPMENTS? i ? UIVSH " EARLY VARIETY OF UOOPLE - YOUR MATTRESS Renovated, Covered and completely made the same as a New Mattress $4 and up The Most Modern Equipment in the State 30 Years of Continuous Service Spells Our Guarantee ne Manufacture the NEW SPRING-FILLED MATTRESS. Try One. Mattresses Made To Order Re-Built and New UTAH CO. MATTRESS FACTORY PHONE 315 - 601 WEST SECOND NORTH, Provo, Utah We Call and Deliver Anywhere in Utah County Radio Programs KSL TUESDAY, Jl'LY 13 P. M. 5:00 CBS Hammerstein Music Hall of the Air. 5:45 KSL International News. 6:30 CBS Jack Oakie s College. 7:30 KSL Songs We Remember. 7:45 KSL. The Adventures of Jimmy Allen. 8:00 CBS Poetic Melodies. 8:30 CBS Xavier Cugat and his orchestra. 9:00 CBS Watch the Fun Go By. 9:30 KSL Modern Miracles. 10 CO KSL Evening Concert. 10:30 KSL International News. 10:45 CBS Carol Lofner and his orchestra. 11:45 CBS Glen Gray and his orchestra. MIDNIGHT: 12:00 CBS Eddie Fitzpatrick and his orchestra. 12:15 CBS Louis Prima and his orchestra. 12:30 CBS Pete Pontrelli and his orchestra. 1:00 KSL Goodnight. WEDNESDAY, Jl'LY It A. M. 6:00 KSL Sunrise Serenade. 7:00 KSL International News. 7:15 CBS Fred Feibel at the organ. 7:30 KSL Morning Melodies. :00 KSL International News. 8:15 KSL Breakfast Time Tunes. 9:00 KSL The Milk White Morning Morn-ing Matinee 9:15 KSL Jenny Lee'a "Timely Tips." CBS U. S. Navy band. CBS Gold Medal Feature Time. CBS Big Sister. KSL Words and Music. CBS Your News Parade. CBS Myrt and Marge. FARM TOPICS -s- The spring pig crop of Utah for 1937 is estimated at 59.000 compared to 48.000 in the spring of 1936. and 33.000 in the spring of 1935. The fall crop of 1936 was 27,000 and the fall crop of 1935 was 25.000. Producers estimate esti-mate the number of sows to farrow far-row in the fall of 1937 at about 10 per cent more than farrowed in Utah in the fall of 1936, according to Frank Andrews, state agricultural agricul-tural statistician. Sugar beets grown on soils well supplied with phosphate fertilizer not only yield better, but they are able to resist the decay that destroys their sugar when they are held before processing in thp beet storage piles at the sugar factories, according to tests by F. G. Larmer of the Bureau of Plant Industry, U. S. Department of Agriculture. taxes were paid local governments. A 4-point drop in the index of prices received by farmers was reported June 1 by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, covering tne period May 15 to June 15. The decline was attributed to im proved crop prospects and partial adjustment of prices to a new crop basis. Washington Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page One) ment over the tremendous cost of the rescue efforts for Amelia Earhart. This is chiefly because Navy aviators had repeatedly warned Miss Earhart regarding the risks she was taking in her long oversea over-sea hops, and asked her not to take them. Cost of the Navy's rescue work was $250,000 a day. Moreover, quite a few naval aviators risked risk-ed their lives in their search flights. The Earhart flight also 'ha put the Commerce Department in a somewhat embarrassing hole, because department officials had forced the French government govern-ment to call off its transatlantic air race for fear exactly the same thing would happen to one of the contestants as did actually happen to Miss Earhart. The French government at first refused, following which the Commerce Department threatened to deny taking-off privileges to to the air race contestants. It was explained that any crash at sea would create a bad public impression im-pression and hurt the new transatlantic trans-atlantic air service opened this summer. But the Department granted a license and all privileges to Miss Earhart. Legion Auxiliary Officers Elected PAYSON A meeting of the Payson American Legion auxiliary auxil-iary was held Monday afternoon in Memorial Park wtih President Kathryn Betts in cMrge. Officers for the coming year were elected as fo'lows: Sarah Sterling, president; Reta Wilde first vice president; Jennie Flanders, Fland-ers, second vice president; Myrtle Simons, secretary; Hazel Stanton, treasurer; Ieah Erickson, ser-eeant-at-arms; Mary Jeppson. historian; his-torian; Ella Rreco. chaplain. Delegates to the state convention conven-tion at Price in August were elected elect-ed as follows: Sara Sterling, Hat- ROOSEVELT WEDDING 9:30 10:00 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 P. M. 12:00 12:30 12:45 1 :00 1:15 1:30 2:00 2:30 2:45 3:15 ? 30 4:30 CBS KSL KSL KSL CBS CBS KSL CBS KSL KSL CBS KSL 4:45 KSL "Heinz Magazine of the Air." Words and Music. Stock Market Quotations Quota-tions and International Internation-al News. Melody Minutes. Pretty Kitty Kelly. Russell Dorr with Leon Goldman's orchestra. or-chestra. Words and Music. News Thru a Woman's Eyes with Kathryn Cra"ens. Melody Minutes. International News. Melody Minutes Mer-hants Radio Column. Adventures of Sonny and Buddy. ANNOUNCING the FORMAL OPENING of AB&BMEN CUTE" AI&ACSE .HI 1 WEST CENTEIt ST. Featuring Automotive and Electrical Work Specialized Body - Upholstery Work Body and Fender Repair and Re- Finishing Specialized Carburetor, Generator, Electrical Work Greasing, Washing, Lubrication, Motors and Armatures Rewound PHONE 391 YJBP J We Stock ATLAS TIRES and BATTERIES The debts of 57,943 farmers have been reduced $46,442,919 in the 21 months ended May 31, according ac-cording to the Resettlement Administration. Ad-ministration. Debts of these farmers before adjustment were $187,155,080; after adjustment $140,712,161. As a result nearly $3,500,000 in back Soil productivity is not a temn orary asset nor Is it a concern to a iimuea secuon or part of the nation. It is a heritage affecting me iarmer, tne manuiacturer, and the consumer. Adoption of soil management practices and cropping crop-ping systems that provide for soil conservation and improvement are necessary to the Dermanpnt economic welfare of every one in both town and country. from "The Southern Agriculturist," July 1937. Reed S. Gardner Wins Promotion Reed S. Gardner, former Pro-voan, Pro-voan, will serve as registrar for the eleventh federal land bank district according to the farm credit administration. Gardner previously has been assistant as-sistant treasurer of the federal land bank for three years. Some of the inside highlights of the Roosevelt-duPont wedding have not leaked out yet, one of them being that Anna Roosevelt Boettiger was not the only lady who took off her shoes. No less than five young ladies took off both their shoes and stockings. This was because of the terrific rainstorm. The deluge was so heavy and the entrance to Owl's Nest so wet, that the young ladies lad-ies simply took off their shoes and stockings, left them in their cars, wrapped their gowns about their knees, put their escorts' coats over their shoulders, and dashed for the door. Once inside, they dropped their long gowns, hiding their feet, and remained barefoot. A total of 1,300 of those invited in-vited had sent in acceptances, but 2.400 arrived. They all brought invitations- which 1,100 had not accepted and all were admitted anyway. The automobiles were so packed along the narrow road that it took Jim Farley three hours to get to the duPont house. Chiel difficulty was in parking. The duPonts had plowed up a 60-acre 60-acre field, rolled it, then surfaced it with oil. But the rain soon penetrated this, making it a bog. Automobiles were mirei to tne hub. It was impossible to get some of them out. In the middle of the reception, the bride's father picked up the telephone and ordered ord-ered two tractors to come out from town. But soon even they were so clotted with mud as to be almost ineffectual in pulling the cars out. The President and Mrs. Roosevelt Roose-velt were not detained by the mired parking lot. however. They had a special parking space, and also a reserved and restricted lane of approach. The secret service cut off a hack road between the church and Owl's Nest and forbade its use by anyone save the President and wedding party. Mrs. Roosevelt Roose-velt used this road in making her get-away to broadcast in Wilmington. She left the reception recep-tion at 5:15, finished her 15-minute 15-minute program, and was back in the receiving line at the duPont du-Pont home at 7:15. tie Tervort, Reta Wilde, Myrtle Simpn, Gladys Wilson, Wilma Jensen ; alternates, Jennie "t'lana-ers, "t'lana-ers, Dolly Nelson, Ivy Done, Leah Erickson. Leon a Thomas, Delia Huish, Ella Gale. Charles Dickens, famed author, was born on Feb, -7? 1812. ' ! ett Awa From It All! Get a personal loan from U3 and get out to the woods or waves! Clean up all those little bills and leave worry behind. You can get a loan on a business-like basis if you can make small regular repayments. We do not notify friends or employers. See us today. Loans up to $300.00 All Plans PERSONAL FINANCE CO. Floor No. 2 Knight Bldg. Rm. 207 8 North University Avenue Phone No. 210 Provo TWICE A DAY SERVICE ON FILMS! By Experts Films in by 1 1 p. m. arc out at 2:30 p. m. Next Day Films in by 10:30 a. m. arc out at 5:30 p. m. Same Day HED0U1ST DRUG & PHOTO SHOP VALLEY FLOUR & FEED CO. Successors to City Food Store WHITE FAWN FLOUR LEADS THEM ALL White Eaple Flour. Cash Valley Famous. Golden West Electric Liht. and Red Hose Flours (featuring Max-field's Max-field's Golden M Silver M. Dairy and Poultry Feeds). DEALERS IN HAY AND GRAIN 151 North Univ. Ave. Phone 114 J. S. Smith & Sons, Props. A roina from all the re. Just as the savory aroma of appetizing food is half the pleasure of eating, so the fra grance of fine tobaccos is half the pleasure of smoking. That's the reason we go half way around the world for the costly aromatic Turkish tobaccos that help give Chesterfields their more pleasing aroma. Blended with mild sun-ripened home-grown tobaccos they make Chesterfields milder and better-tasting better-tasting . . . different from all the rest lit " W'" Nlf . . .for pleasing aroma arid all the good things smoking can give you . . . enjoy Chesterfields Copyrfcbt 1937. Liggett & Hms ToMCCO Co, |
