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Show FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 19S7 UTAH VALLEY NEWS BUILDING UTAH THEME OF FARM CONFERENCE The Second ward Primary wlU have a Christmas party at tha be done only by cooperation among meeting house Monday, December 20. Edith Clayton,. Primary agriculture, according to expressed Superintendent, will be In charge recent Utah State Farm Bureau Games will be directed by Lnllle Salt Lake City, the keynote of the Larsen, play leader, and Marjorie Huff and Gladys West, assistant by Ward C. Holbrook, president of play leadere. Christmas greetings of tho "Y faculty to the students will mark the closing assembly tcylay and end the autumn quarter. President David O. McKay of the L. D. 8. church aa tho speaker Wednesday In College Hall. Building Utah can all industries, including opinions gives at the federation gathering in meeting being sounded What America la reading rethe federation, in these words: Fanners are both laborers veal that the "Northwest Passvisitla Harry Mobley, Kansas, and capitalists. We want to do nothing to injure or destroy age" by Kenneth Roberta Is highing with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Huff, est in fiction, 1th "The Citadel" either. Bather oar function should t to servo as a balance agriculture are the two basic inclose second. by A. J. Cronin Lynn Nelson bee deceived a In tbc dustries of Utah, and that is why between the two. field, "Tbe both are so tax conscious, and so call to fill a mission In Canadl. Arte by Hendrik William Van 81mUar axpraued opinions In Ho will leave the near future, Loon lead all other both are somewhat misunderbooks, and s a during the convention were given of Outside other. each How to win Frlende" by Dale standing of the mining hr representatives The Second (SoRelief ward this field, both have much In Carnegie, trails closely behind. and manufacturing Industries, He commended the ciety held e "white elephant" and labor and business, as fol- common. Farm bureau conference for the party Tuesday. Christmas suglows: The annual stockholders meetand recipes were exsplendid spirit of cooperation gestions NaMrs. Stella Redford ing of tha changed. IL L. HOLBROOK, director of shown during the convention. la tional Farm Loan association Mrs. of the Neilson and Eugene the recentlr organised market1932 at 2 p. m. In for Jan. STANLEY 11, committee buiinrfk l and STEPHENSON, work J. ing bureau In the state agriculthe city and county building. Electural department, declared mark- secretary of the Utah Manu- were In charge. a a a consideration of 1925 ass PACE ment is reported, with many valuUse the columns of this paper FOR RAU 1 Syracuse Spring able hints on hoesehold matters for selling and bnylng what yon tooth Harrow, 1 two-wa- y disc A subscription to tha Utah being presented under the kindly would olharwlao spend daya sad Phone 515. plow. smiles of the hostess. travel many miles to find n Valley Nows may bo gtvwn over tho telephone. Jut phono IS FOR SALS 2 Horses and on giving namo and addraas, and Sunday evening the First ward Relief Society will hold their anmare, all In axe silent condition; call later to make payment. This Special rates to subscriber for nuel conference. Mrs. W. IL Cal- the holidays. also two Nanny Goats, on will Insure getting la oa the Phone us your lahan la la charga of the Xmas name and addraas. We will send Will anerlfieo for Christmas rates at half price. milking. pageant, Mrs. Josephine Johnson you the paper at uuuaislly'low quick eel. Phono 01I-J-- 1 and Mrs. Ruth Rust are directing rates, good only the holiduring tho play, Mrs. Sadie Jones has days this Christmas. charga of tho music. eting practices are destroying agriculture In Utah. This Is done by the use of fruits and vegetables for leader" selling, which results in selling below cost, for the purpose of attracting customers to the store. P. LLOYD, secretary and manager of Utah Retail Grocers association, extended an olive branch to the farmers In offering cooperation of the distributors In the orderly marketing of surplus crops. He said: "The backbone of consumer demand In groceries as well as other commodities Is not the luxury rich but the average family. The people in this country are dependent upon agriculture for a living, and batter- business for everyone will come through augmenting the income of the farm- DONALD - on, DR. JOHN A. WIDTOOE, author- ity on the L.D.8. church security program, outlined the "ten commandments of agriculture" which s must be observed for future of Utah farmers: use soil more wisely; use Irrigation water economically; Increase the agricultural land area; proportion farms correctly according to fertility; connect and correlate various farming endeavors; grow more profitable crops; practice cooperation; help farmers to own their own farms; educate rural life; provide for cultural and religious life. H. J , KING, president of the state Farm Bureau, Wyoming had this to say: "Major achievements of the American Farm bureau point the way to future success: freight rate reductions and prevention of freight increases; legislation to prevent stockyard and packing monopolies: cooperative marketing legislation; federal appropriations for highway systems; tariff adjustments to help agriculture; cheaper credit for farmers and stockmen; crop control legislation; rural electrification; tax adjustments beneficial to agriculture. A. B. YOUNG, assistant manager of the International Smelting company; speaking for the mining Industry, explained that the mining Industry is peculiarly susceptible to the Intangible thing called "confidence", because Its products go chiefly into the capital goods Industries, which are the first to retrench when depression threatens. Minining is also a dustry, mines becoming depleted, and dependent upon capital to develop new mines. He urged that mining and sue-cee- farm-to-mark- et facturers' association, stressed the necessity of creating more Jobs, showing that In 1129 when manufacturing employed 15,000 workers they bought 9157.000,-00- 0 worth of raw materials, transportation, fuel and power, but when employment dropped-t11,000 in 1925 the purchasing power dropped to 981.000,000 "Thus It Is your concern as farmers to do everything possible to Increase industrial employment and industrial consumption if for no other reason than to find a larger market for your products. PACT, M. PETERSON, president of the Utah State Federation of Labor, pointed out that organising the working man was merely doing what farmers, business men, Industrialists, and the professions have found It expedient to do. If all employers were fair there would be no need for unions, but unions are instruments which protect the laborers employers, from unscrupulous and assist the fair employers from chiselling of unfair cominpetitors. Wages have been creased in some industries, thereby Increasing purchasing power; shortened, been hours have thereby spreading employment; workmen's compensation and unemployment compensation have materially Improved conditions lessening the burdens upon the public. He concluded with these words: ."Labor has always supported agriculture, and agriculture has supported Inhor. This is nrtt an unholy alliance but rather working tois a cooperative of the enbenefit gether for the tire state". FRED W. MERRILL, mapager haln store orof a nationwide the apple discussed ganisation, marketing problem, pointing out the need of an advertising campaign to dispose of the surpluses which are demoralising the market. He advised Utah producers to pay. attention more to grading and uniformity of quality, pointing out the success of eggs from Utah in this respect. directors, Sixty-simembers of the Sec- tion of 1987 reports, and other ond ward, headed by the genea- Important business will im done logical society chairman, C. A seal at tha meeting according to ErnDablqulst, enjoyed an excursion est Madsen, secretary. to tha Mantl temple recently. Following the evening eesclon a Junior Democrats will convene testimony meeting was held In December 20 at 7:30 p. m. In the the temple. Music was furnished Provo high school auditorium, acby the Second Ward Choir under cording to Dean E. Terry, chairthe direction of Joseph Taylor. man pro tern, who states that a a a a new elate of officers Including The marriage of Miss Nine chairman, county chaircounty eon Dean of Knudsen, Bailey and woman, secretary, treasurer, and Blahop and Mrs. B. H. Knudsen, executive committee la to be took place In the Belt Lake Temnamed at tha convention. Deleple Wednesday. Both are gradu- gatee must be from II to 15 ates of Provo high school. Mr. and must be accredKnudsen has filled a mission In years of age, the convention by before or at ited Haiwall. Ruth Olsen of Sprlngvllle, secrea a a Announcement Is made by Mr tary. and Mrs. Vernard Anderson of Miss Marian Taylor, aged 14 the engagement of their daughter, of Sprlngvllle Is a patient at the Me son to Burt Knight, Theresa, Alrd hospital, after a major opeof Mrs. Fred Berry of Salt Lake ration. City. The marriage la to he tho latMr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Wash-buter part of this month in the spent Saturday ana SunA Lake Salt reception temple. In Hed-qulst Huntington where they day will follow at tho Edna Mao celebrated the 85th birthday of home. The young couple will make Mrs. Washburns mother, Mrs. their home In Los Angeles where Marla Wakefield.' Four eons and three daughters Mr. Me Knlgbt Is employed at were In attendance. the Baker Brothers. a a a Thirty four decern! ants enjoyid The Second ward M. L A. pre- e sumptuous turkey dinner. sented two one act plays Friday Fifth ward M.I.A. will conduct evening In the Pioneer ward amusement hell. "Long Horn,' e Xmas program In tbe opening directed by Perron Nielsen, and exercises Tuesday, December 21. un- Music is In ebarge of Mrs. Evan The Command Performer, der the direction of Miss Helen Croft, Mrs. John Westwood will Hoover. Also two one act skits give tbe story. "A Modern Wedding" and "Echo Relief Society Tbe Manavu Answers" were given. Following the play the M.I.A. held tbelr Christmas social In officers entertained the cast at connection with their work and Informal party at the Second ward business meeting. Candy making and wrapping was demonstrated Relief Society ball. a a a then Santa appeared to make Mrs. Dell Gay and Mrs. James merry with his gifts. Christmas Baxter gave a dinner party sentiments were exchanged makThursday In honor of their par- ing it a happy day for all preents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber A. sent. Knudsen. A program and gamea were enMrs. George W. Tucker, 160 joyed following the dinner. There East Sixth North street, waa were 22 guests present, hostess at a most charmingly ara a a dinner ranged "demonstration Daughters of Utah Pioneers Wednesday evening with five of Camp No. I met at the liome conplec seated aronnd the dining of Mrs. Victor Anderson Friday. table. An evening of reel enjoy Mrs. Violet Vincent, Mrs. Matilda Waters, Mrs, Ruth Vincent, and Mrs. Erma Jonea assisted the hostesses. A Christmas program waa enjoyed and glfta exchanged, At the Fourth ward Relief Society conference Sunday evening Mrs. J. M. Redd assisted by Vs ma P. Wright will present a play and pageant entitled "Lest your hearts be far from me." Mrs. Professor VUata Elliott and Redd Is the author of the play. Claude Snow Is In charge of cos- Librarian Anna Ollerton of B. Y tumes and tableau. Sixty charact- U. are leaving today for Berkley, CaL where Miss Elliott will study ers will participate. textiles and Interior decorations David Mortenson, son of Mr, end Mies Ollerton attend the liband Mrs. N. Mortensen of 6 East rary school. Both are on leave of from Y and I North Is seriously 111 at absence for duties. the home. music, folios, books and popular songs. We also have Victor phonograph seeand foot ball Old apple treea fielda were weighed In the balance end the apple trees found wanting eo they were uprooted recently nt the B. Y. U. stadium grounds, and now two new practice fields between the orchard and stadium house are under preparation. 16 ROUNDS BOXING RO-SH- E MONDAY, DECEMBER 20 The most distant boy in town away from hia home at Chriat-ma- a time is claimed to be Steve 81mangan of Cagayan, Phillplne Islands, who Is a student at the "Y". But the list of students reveals them from Norm, East, South and West, with Oretts Carl-o- n and her sister, from Cardaton Canada representing those North Arthur Krelsmsn, of Boston from the East; Murlyn Brown of Colo-ni-a Jaurex, Mexico from 8outh and Deems Hall, of Panaca, Nev. to the West Doors Open 7:30, Bouts start promptly 8:30 Ringside 80c, General 55c, Kids, 25c, Tax included To new member of Voice of Sharon Publication We Wish You Success Utah Timber & Coal Co. csnsE Any person who sings, or plays an instrument will appreciate music. We have a large stock from which to make your choice sheet hs -- Phone 232 Give Music see Wrestling Boxing PARK x 164 W. 5th N. 33 Cider, rye bread, cheese, and doughnuts featured the German Y? Christmas rrty" at the this week when Robert Saner spoke to the German students, and Thomas Broadband Instructor in German, led the group In singing German songs. Professors B F. Cummings and Gerrlt da Jong Jr. also addressed the German club during tba party. records. The Music Box 104 N. Univ. Ave. FOR HEALTH Following arc the ten "demand-ment- a given by Dr. John B. of the Benson, superintendent Methodist Hospital, In his talk last week before the Indianapolis Real Estate Board: 1 Exercise moderately 2 Eat sparingly , 3 Drink copiously 4 Laugh heartily 6 Pray unceulngly 8 Believe fervently 7 Worry Intelligently 8 Sleep plentifully 9 Think elncerely 10 Play regularly RULES Wrestling-Boxin- g At Park Ro-Sh- e non-ficti- Provo-Tlmpanog- Fir Celebrating tha return to the promotion field by Henry Jones, e wbo la now managing Park one of the most popagain, ular programs, has been planned for Monday night, including both wrestling and boxing events by stellar performer. Wildcat McCann, known to all the Valley sport fens, will tussle with the Cincinnati! wrestler, Joe Reynolds, while another feature is a 30 minute go between Mrs. McCann and Noma Burke of Junrtlon, Kansas. Tbe fight card is equally exciting, with three bouts lined np, for Monday night, and the best boys in the fighting game being hilled for fture program which are being planned weekly. Ro-Sh- Nothing could he nicer to give for Chrlslmaa than to send a copy of the Utah Valley News every week to your friends. Special club subscription rates are possible during the holiday. See rates In ad. In this Issue. C. V. Hansen delivered an Illustrated lecture on the LD.8 1 Temple et Alpine ward chapel Sunday night to an audience of nearly three hundred people. The lecture was well received. Christmas Cards Printed with your own name and address on them individual personal sages which no one else can duplicate. AT mes- PRICES YOU WILL LIKE TO PAY Utah Valley News Phone 13 A successful basaar and luncheon wu held by the Fifth Ward Relief Society Tuesday. Committees in charge were: Basear Angelina Crltchiow, Gulnivere Brimhall, Olive Facer, Jullett Taylor, Blrdla Van HELEN PARK , DONT RUSH HOME Graduate of Fuish Beauty School Will be happy to meet her friends at the After a Long Meeting or Show to Prepare a Lunch NEW DEAL BEAUTY SHOP LET US DO. THE WORK FOR YOU at OREM W serve all kinds of Touted Sandwiches, Short Orders Meat Pica and Chili, o OUR PRICES WILL PLEASE YOU LINCOLN LUNCH Featuring the Latest Frederic Vitron Machine Difficult Drage's Market, Orem For Sat., Dec. 18th lb. bag, Silver Bond Flour, 48 Oranges, 2C0 size, 2 doz Com, Golden Bantom, 3 cans Grapefruit, large size, 6 cans for Germade, bag none Yams, better, per lb $1.05 35c 10c 27c 5c 23c 21c Peanut Butter, jar Oxydol, large pkg. Squash, Banana & Hubbard, lb Bananas, per pound 2-l- b. Macaroni, Celery, Jumbo size A. 1 Soda Crackers, Mixed Nuts, lc 5V4c 19c 3-l- bs 9c 17c 2-l- b3 2-l- bs can Candy, fancy Xmas mix, 1 . b. . . .37c .49c 35c 2-l- bs. MEATS Pot Roast Meat, you can eat, lb Breakfast Bacon, sliced 12c .28c 45c Shortening, pkg. 25c 6 for Tamalas, EVERYTHING For Xmas Cakes and Puddings Box Chocolates and not cheap 98c Candy 4-l- 1 71 Noilh 5 West. Hayward Markets East 25c 9-l- b. 3-l- Telephone 041J4 cant afford to pass up Prices you Crisco, llair a Specialty b. 5-l- b. Sat. Dec. 18 Specials 3 lbs. 48c FLOUR 48 lbs. $1.09 SOAP, P. & G. 5 Sf 19c 1 0XYD0L i. pkgJOc SUGAR" Powderedil2 lbs. 15c COFFEE, S& W lib. 25c CRISCO Creamed. 2 Ig. 1 Peas or Beans Com or Tomatoes cans PINEAPPLE 17c RAISINS 4 Ids. 25c tut SC BEANS 4 lbs. 19c White 2 lbs. RICE 15c q 70C Mixed Nuts ASSS?" lb. 29c 23c Cherry Chocolates II A Swell V j LlbOCOlmCS Christmas Gift McDonald! or Startup's Sweet- - 0-l- b. Champion 1 A New Portable Typewriter Before You Buy See .The New Underwood Adding Mark All XJnds of Inu Portable Tyfifniaster EASY TERMS We have the beet equipped Service Department In Type Kqu'pment Ave. tha County Phone 25c lb. - LOW PRICES Provo Typewriter Service PETER J. WirF, Prop. 141 N. University MEAT- S- 38G-- J lb. 4e lb. 15c 2 lbs. 27c - 3 |