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Show )?' J ATTENDING CONVENTION MAY MOVEMENT LOCAL NEWS Mayer and Mr. L. V. Too! son, RECOGNIZE HEROISM M. and Mra. Leroy Nelron, Mr. ni Mr. Harry Mi'haelii, A. Reed Hil- The opening asci.il cf the Third , veiaon, Glenn It. Winn, Mr. and Mra. A movement to (UP) Ogden ward relief Society will be held w reterson, Mra. ' Mabel J. recognize heroirn among tl.Die whi Tublay, September 20;h at 2 p m.! h y Mr ard Mrs. Oliver Nih.cn ht forest fires is about to get A guild progann his been arranged ; under way, a:s rding to Regj.n.l end all Ladies of the arj are invit- - ire at.ending sta.e mnuicipal canven- - p0frgjer h. Rutledge. ed to attend. l'un at Ogden Thursday, Friday and The reeari, which would be in the jti i Saturday. Heaver residents observed snow on the peak of Alt. Ualiiy at the 12.000 BEAUTIFUL PERSONAL Christfoot clevatkn Monday, the first to mas cardii. 50 assorted lovely debe seen t'.iis seantn u.i the bill ridsigns with envelopes frr $1. Your ges northeiMt of loan. Sv,ers name printed on enrh free. An ideal lower in elevsti.ns. ! Xmas )cr.j!-.:iiJ:u gift. Order early. NICHOLS I & 8 CO, Kickniart, Georgia. Adv Miss Oralie Cragun entrtaiaed on icfoek six dinner at a Sunday. Women Address and mail ader- The autumn c.lor seheme , f ytIkwt M home. w and orange was carried cm n the' upp,y vJ,rthin- - Gaod rlle of PW menu and decorations. Tie nlice No anlling. No experience necessary. cards were little red hens with heads Merchandise Mart, Box 523 of .wheat. The guests from out uf Milwaukee, Wisconsin town were Professor and Mru. Wol'er Ada. Mrs. Chester J. Welti, Irofeaosr and O'M Arden Mis. Myers, Doctor and FRUIT GROWERS TO SAVE Frandsen of Login; Dr. and Mrs. ON RATE CONTINUATION W. E Cragun of Lewiston and Dr and Mra. S. M. Duggina cf Chicago. Silt Like Fruit (UP) City A most pleasant evening wu SjKnt Idaho will be and cf Utah growers dinner. at games after lived thmsanda of dollars this year through the extension until June 25, Mr. Lee Coleman, ten of Mr. 193!), of present freight rates on was Mrs. Elmer Colemin brought deciduous fruits. Charles A. Root, home from the LDS hospital. lie was commerce counsel for the Utah Pubdouble n a for rupture. operated lic Service Commission, said here. Riot estimated a $100,000 living Mr. and Mrs. Lsrenzo S.renacn B !?ief Mrs. Byron O. Hanson and daughter, " Ut,h Idaho Com- the for transportation of. Helen Kay of Cornish, visited Sunday ! with Mr. end Mrs. SylveiTer CJe man. I . 11-1- ty the CELEBRATES SUCCESS her of granddaughter, engagement SI. Like City (UP) Hoe to Miss Margaret TidweH, daughter of Mr Leslie Tidwell of Richmond. Cal- reach success from the bottom of the ifornia to Owen Hillyard, son if adder. would be a fitting title for the life story of Arthur Winter, Truman Hillyard of Smithfield. treasurer of the LDS church. Winter who recently celebrated A mans wrist watch at LOST completion of his 55th year of church the fair grounds north of the main service, began his career when 18 building. Return to Hollis Smith, Smithfield and receive reward. years cld as an office boy in the church. Adv. In addition to his treasurer poai- HI he seeing you at the big var- he also holds the post of aec-cf the church boanl lety program which the Fourth ward retsry-treauirchoir ia anonaoring at Firat ward hall education. He has served under five church presidents. on September 23rd. Mra. R. E. Tidwell enmunces er firm by if i so'-e'- medil, has been proposed national agencies, Rutlcd Utah in the percentage of aged persona receiving assistance, officials of the National Emergency Council reported here. In Oklahoma, 562 persona out cf every 1900 over 65 yean of age receive payments averaging $15.12 a month. In Utah, there are 475 recipients out of every 1000 aged, but payments in the beehive state average $257 a month, according to Allen San-r-r- d, state director of the emergency council. ge arid. Utah and Ariaona are tied for "Any privat! individual cr public of i er would be eligible for th: aw- third place in the number of dependent children receiving aid, each ard, he raid. 89 per 1000. Arizona payof Rutlcd-rsaid the main purpose Utah the award wcu.d be to show fe ments average $32.42, while month. a of $30.08 on individaverage to n ths gives public ipnreci it: nf ou standing art M:ryland is highest with 42 out of uals who perf-rmesecond while fighting forest fires. every 1000 and Oklahoma is 40. who exhibit a wih high "The persons ooo judg- degree of personal courage, msnt and initiative while fighting a CHURCH ORGANIZES forest fire, anywhere in the United SUBCOMMITTEE L. D. S. States, would be eligible fror the Salt Lake City (UP) estannounced here medal, Rutledge said. officials church The movement, he said, was expect ablishment of a aubcomittee on agried to be by the Americin culture to assist the church general Forestry Association cf Washington, welfare committee in all problems D. C. It comes as n result of the afecting farms and farm product!. Blaekwater forest fire in Wyoming (The move wis described as a forelast year. Fifteen forest service and runner of an intensive program to civilian conservation corps workers aolve economic difficulties of church lost their lives in the fire. members by increased utilization cf "Fighting a forest fire is the most soil and crops. dangerous, arduous Job a forester I S. H. Nelson, member of the gen-- J has, Rutledge declared. eral committee, was named chairman "Fire in tha forest is a wicked 'of the subcommittee. Serving with enemy. It takes the utmost of a him are Clyde C. Edmonds, vice-cha- ir mins skill and cousrge to fight it. man, C. Orval Stott, field represenA fighter risks his life when he bat- tative for the Welfare committee fire. tles again it a and a committee of aix. "Many times, a laader is respon- l Subcommittees on fruit marketing sible for the safety lof ethers, too, and canning land porjecta, ntfw inas well as for countless acres and dustries, irrigation water, crops and new uses for farm products will assquare miles of valuable timber. Ae it ia now serres cf outstanding sist the agricultural committee. deeds on the fire lines have gone ADMINISTRAunrewarded except by formal Utters PUBLIC WORKS OFFICES UP SETS TION of appreciation. The pubSalt Lake City (UP) The award would be endowed by a $3,000 fund which is being raised lic works administratkn, established tsate headquarters in the Federal forest among those engaged in here to assist Utah agencies building work. in making application for federal fiUTAH RANKS HIGH IN ASSIS-tio- n, nancial grants in accordance with a government program to kill unemTANCE TO OLD PERSONS ployment. Salt Lake City (UP) Only one E. E. Bullard, San Francisco, travother stale in the union ie ab:ve eling engineer for the PWA, said that a Utahn probably wiU ba ap- -l pointed to take charge of the bureau within 30 days. The bureau personnel will assist filapplicants for PWA granta in the Sepbefore ing necessary papers tember 30 deadline and thereafter will assist in getting projects underway si aoon as possible. KEEPING ROADS OPEN IS DIFFICULT TASK Unusually Salt Lake City heavy rains throughout Utah during August and so far this month were reported here by the State Itoad encountered commission, which has no little difficulty in keeping roads open in many localities. Roads were closed several times because of the heavy precipitation in District Nu. 4, Eastern Utah, the commission said. Storms were severe along U. S. Highway 40 and U. S. 43 as well as on Utah Highway No. 35, in the vicinity of Duchesne. Flood conditions also were reported on U. S. highway 50 in Price canyon about 15 miles from Price. (UP) Coats in July were $538 compared with $536,138 in Through these unemployable! and 438 Administration costs a month, of which 30.000 U ented in salaries to 811 ployed in the atate and partmenta of public welfare The states relief expeniitn. August 1. under the welfare opted by the last aes.-ioof legislature, have totaled S6A60iJ! since the welfare board coma its functions July 1, 1937. o7T; amount $509,777.05 was psnt fcr administration. toM - c0J.' G CHURCH MAKES APPOINTMENTS Salt Lake City (UP) Cffwj, of the LDS church here annouiaw conference end other appointment! MW Cache stake, Elder Charles A. rsi. lis and C. M. Brown. Gridley stake, Pie. Rujmr son and Mark Austin. Minidoka stake, Henry D. Moyfe Montpelier stake, Elder UrirtTi Ballard and Frank Ward. Salt Lake stake, Elder Richarf I w Lyman and Stringham A. Sterna Phoenix stake. Elder Joseph p iTl rill. St George stake, Elder Geom V ' Richards. Utah Salt Lake (UP) City a $537,000 spends approximately month at the present time to care for its needy citizens, the state de- partment of Public Welfare reported here. SEPT. 17, 1938 or LIME RICKEY CRACKERS, GRAHAMS, 2 LB. BOX ...b JELLO, sow' 8 BM rao 2, 6 FOR - CART0!' 1 PEANUTS) CHAS COFFEE) AN BOTTLE twwi0 . bA w.n 49.10 ...If ... Multi-servic- d coot sarilhM" Avenge. 6of jaetboda CLEANSER, FARGO, NO. 2 UGHXHOUSE, 0XYD0L, PINEAPPLE, BK0KEN SUGAR, WVZBZD, 2 HASH, CAN L CORN BEEF, ARMOURS BEANS, TWIN PEAKS, CUT GREEN, CAN OYSTERS, TISSUE, TAIL CAN TOILET, 8 ROILS RICE, MUSTARD, Mose Harris Appliance Co. PHONE 111 SMITHFIELD NORTH MAIN STREET The WesLinghouso Slore 10c 19c 0 23c NO. 212 CAN, 2 For LBS. ICE BOX SIZE PINEAPPLE JUICE, TAU CAN' DL uonie SALMON, SILVER B0W- - tall can, red JBg 4g 16c. 9c 15c 12c 19c 10c -- 9c 20c A COMPLETE VARIETY OF GREEH VEGETABLES GWGOO 0U)G eat you can eat at (DGG09 a e 10c - 4c 16c 69c -- L- PKG- - ol 5c 25c CAN CAN HONEY, di b S ti 5q FLAT CAN ..J TUNA, T V 10c 10c 10c 12c SANBORN DATED, LB CRYSTAL WHITE, 6 GIANT BARS SOAP, PORK & BEANS, a tl 25c 28c 39c MJiB LB. CAN MIRACLE WHIP, QURT 4- - 5c -- PKG& 2 LB. (NO. hi K CHOCOLATE PUDDING, PKG. COFFEE, m v 15c 10c CAN PEANUT BUTTER, Super-capaci- ty 17c 12c 29c reoa MATCHES, P A 1 ALL FLAVORS FKG. E, V 23c 1 QUART CAN KRE-ME-L, ... ie 90mES 25c GINGER ALE COCOA, frteod-.'.ttreewe- ei M Prices for SATURDAY, FLAVOR-AD- 1938 Ti x SHREDDED WHEAT, KELL0G03' PKG- POST TOASTIES, ... u 1 JELLO, From 102 Proving Kitchens in hones like yours come sensational new features a glass-to- p Humidrawer . . . a covered Meat Storage Compartment a FTOster frith improved equipment including e Tny a Zoned Temperature Kegulator. And from these new features, plus the improved Economizer Sealed-i- n Mechanism come sensational Kitchen-proveSavings in food, time, money t K Gutke Meat& Grocery RICE FLAKES, tbf a ft T, CATSUP, Mlcea of ie V TOMATO JUICE, TALL CAN, NO. THESE: 1 -- 000- MARSHMELLOWS, LIKE u1 ttae- - n UTAH SPENDS LARGE SUM TO CARE FOR NEEDY CRACKERS, FEATURES LIKE THIS GIVE YOU m prices you can meet el ti v d A A v h a |