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Show PROVO (UTA-H) EVENING HER ALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2 7,-193 5 PAGE THREE FERA CANNING WORK LAUDED Wtih nearly 60,000 cans of garden gar-den produce already canned for winter uso of FERA clients, it is expected that a total of 130.000 cans will have been preserved by the time the project is completed October 1. Peaches, corn and tomatoes are now being: canned at the centers and corn. apples plums and peaches will be dried. The ERA canning project has been functioning- since July 8 in 12 different communities. Tin cans and supervision h;is been furnished by the organization, each client has assisted in canning- her own produce The number num-ber of cans available to each family has been determined by the social workers. Alice IVd'T-sen. home demonstration demon-stration ajrent. has directed the project, with Mrs Ffi'ie Jacobs in eharrc in the north end. including" includ-ing" Provo, Otvm, Pleasant drove. American Fork and Alpine, and Mrs. Priscilla Jensen of Provo in charge through the smith part of the fountv. including; Sprinvrville. Spanish Fork. Benjamin, Salem. Pavson. Santaquin and Manleton and a traveling- kitchen once a week in Spring- Lake. Ivoeal supervisors are as follows: fol-lows: Provo. Mis Annie HuLsh; Orem. Susie Carter and Vida I,vs-trup: I,vs-trup: Pleasant drove. Mrs Pail-lock Pail-lock and Mrs Turner: Alpine. Al-ta Al-ta Ratenian: American Fork. Mrs-Aaron Mrs-Aaron dreenwood and Nola Hampton: Hamp-ton: Spnngville MalLssa Thompson: Thomp-son: Mrs. James ddes and Fois O.stler: Spanish Fork. Ella Close and Pale Evans: Salem, Fucille Hanks and Honna Cornwall: lU-n-jamin Mrs Hobert Hehert : Santaquin. Santa-quin. Elizabeth Whimpey; Maple-ton. Maple-ton. Mvrtle R-rl: Pavson. Ella Spn er' Miid Katie Fillmore Produce preserved thus eludes the following: b.-.u 144 cans: pe i ; j i. ",7: 1 407: be. ts. 1 tlo!: i or n. fruit. P.ti'.',. tonnioes. -!.'!: a r in-(i in-(i . g i-'-'-ns. 7! hit ken 14; c hie ken 1 1 pers Birthdays The Herald extends congratulations congratu-lations to ('. K. Hawkins, Prov who is ol)ser-mg his Puthday anniversary an-niversary today. t LAKE VIEW I MRS. SADIE SHAW I Reporter Phone 018-R-2 Lake View sponsored a parade on Saturday to advertise the Sharon Stake Harvest Carnival to be held September 2nd on the Lincoln high school grounds. The Sunday School received first place with a float representing represent-ing the Carnival on a small scale, and the Y. L.M.I. A. capured second sec-ond place with a float representing represent-ing harvest-time. Miss Kathryn Sumsion was harvest queen. The baseball boys from Lake View played the American Fork farm bureau team, The Lake View team winning G to 0. The girl's soft ball team from Lake View played the Timpanogos team winning S to 7 in favor of Lake View. About two hundred people witnessed the games and parade. Ivi Mar Scott of the Sunday School Superintendeiuy was the speaker at the Sunday evening services Mrs. Don C. Williams ami Walter Whitehead sang several sev-eral numbers accompanied by Mrs. Zenith Johnson. Bishop Er-vely Er-vely Williamson was in charge. Services Are Held For Vertis Childs Funeral services for Vertis Childs. 11, son of W, E and Lula Jensen Childs of Salt Lake City, formerly of Provo, were held at the Fifth ward chapel Sunday afternoon, with Pishop . O. Facer presiding. Mrs H K Slack was at the organ and played the processional and recessional A girls' Liio, comprising com-prising Mil ry and Bernadine Rich-ins Rich-ins and Elizabeth Conover, sang "Prayer Perfect," Mrs, Slack was accompanist. The invocation was ottered by E D Jones, and a steel guitar- solo, 'The Rosary"' was played by Mrs Dorretta Anthon. Remarks ware made by Fred C. St r ate and Theodore Martmeau. A violin solo. "Rever ie" was played by Miss Bowman, and the solo, "Teach Me to Pray" was sung by deorge Whittaker. The trio sang "One Fleeting Hour," after which Frank T. Bennett closed With prayer. The grave at the Provo city cemetery Was dedicated by Don W Cor. over. It takes seven ac res of land to ieed one person on the average iroughout the world. OUR BOARDIN G HOUSE BY AHERN AWVOL) "DVDNT ST UNDER WACT&T THS LONG COU CAWE UT 3UST -ftFPOTRE I TDl"D . AN TOOK A TESH LOVD OF AAR KTO NOUfc "BELLOWS, THEN WENT XX3WN ONCE MORE. AN TVATtvB I LL STAY UP fcKf 0OUNT- TMEN I LL b.O UNWIT APPEARS THAT VOU "DOUBT rAB!(bA, OU TrANK A MERE TrVO-fANUTE SUBfAERCaE S AH AC)UACTC T-EPCT QUnE EVOHD NSE , EH PAW I .WHV.BEPOPE A LEPT LUNCa WAS INCSUFCEON AN ENCOUNTER WVTH AttOA CONSTRICTOR ,1 GOULD STAN UNDER WATER UNTU THE hAHTAU "BUCKLE fc fVV "BEUT -RUSTED HhAP-TWENTY VUNUTES WAS 3UST A "RNSE.POR fAE f 4 BNrCLESA 193f BV NCA SERVICE. IMC. T. M. RG- U. 8. PAT. Oft. & -37 "5T " TilT" (S- OREM UTLER Gay Cottons for School Frocks (n Prints, Plaids, Checks, Dots, all new weaves and designs PATTERNS ISC 1111 U."A Vl aut& I TgSfii Printed U-iA. E&SSMF j MILS. MRKItILL (IRANDAU, Reporter 1'hone 02U-K3 Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Drage had as their guests over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Willard Drage and daughter. V'elnia and Mr. and Mrs. Iau Drage of Burley, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Allied Drage ajid daughters, daugh-ters, Lola and Evelyn of Mt. Pleasant Pleas-ant and Alfred Richins of Price Sunday they, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Drage and Mr. and Mrs. Malon Drage and little daughter Sherrie Coleene went to Salt Lake City to attend the reunion of the fam ilies of the late Thomas Drage, "which wa.s held at Liberty park that day. They left for their homes Monday. J. I). Park,- who has spent the j past three weeks in Washington I county, returned to his home Sunday Sun-day afternoon. Mrs. Nina Stratton entertained at luncheon and bridge Friday afternoon. aft-ernoon. The guests were Mrs. Zola Malone of Denver, Colo., Mrs. j Dora iJorquist of Tucson, Ariz., j and Mrs. J. A. Vance. Mrs. J. D. Park entertained at j dinner-, Sunday, covers being laid . for Mrs. V. E. Dodge, Mr. and! Mrs. A. C. Randall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vere Dodge and Mr and Mrs. Carlos Dodge all of Salt Lake City. Junior Randall stayed and will visit with the Park family this week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Talboe, Mrs. Evan W'ilberg and son Dexter went to Salt Lake City, Monday to attend a birthday dinner given in honor of their daughter and sister Mrs. Lois Johnson. Benj. Cameron of Panguitch spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Raymond Cutler and her family. Margaret Anderson Called By Death LAKE SHORE Margret Perry Anderson. 16, adopted daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Thomas M. Anderson of Lake Shore, died at the family home this morning from heart troubk, after a several months illness. She wa.s born Feb. 6. 1919 in Payson, a daughter of David W. and the late Dora Drollinger Perry. Per-ry. Surviving are her foster parents, par-ents, her father, three brothers and one sister, Allen E. Perry, Salt Lake: Rosewell Perry, Pay-son, Pay-son, Floyd Perry, St. Ceorge; and Eva Perry, Lake Shore. The body i.s at thee.seret Mortuary. Mor-tuary. Funeral announcement Will be made later. "- Cornwall Named Choir Director J. Spencer Cornwall, well known Salt Lake City music conductor, con-ductor, was appointed director of the L. D. S. tabernacle choir Monday to succeed the late Anthony An-thony C. Lund, who held the position posi-tion for nearly 20 years. Announcement of Mr. Cornwall's appointment was made after a meeting of the first presidency and the presiding bishopric Monday. Mon-day. Albert J. Southwick, who has directed the choir since the death of Mr. Lund, will assist Mr. Cornwall. Corn-wall. For the time being Mr. Cornwall Corn-wall will continue to supervise the music in the Salt Lake City schools. VINEYARD Reporter Phone 01-B-4 MRS. GEORGE P. WELLS Wetzel Services Slated Thursday Funeral services for Mrs. Lor aine Mclntyre Wetzel of Salt Lake City, who was instantly killed in an auto crash Saturday-night Saturday-night in Spanish Fork canyon, will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the E. G. O'Donnell Mortuary in Salt Lake City. Interment will be in the Masonic plot in Price, under the direction direc-tion of the ClaudLn Funeral home.' Beverly Hill Billies Coming ON OUR BUDGET PLAN To the Crest The world-famous Glen Rice and his Beverly Hill Billies will appear in person on the stage of the Crest Theatre Thursday at 4 and 9 p. m. Every radio listener in western America has, no doubt, at some time had a desire to see and hear these strangely entertaining, romantic ro-mantic mountaineers, and now for the first time in this section of the country they will be presented pre-sented in person. Glen Rice has spent many years of his life among the "hill-billies," studying their living conditions, and offering opportunities to those who possess exceptional talent tal-ent for stage and radio work. Included in the group which appear Thursday at the Crest will be little "Sonny" Dawnson, 13-year-old youngster who, until a short time ago had never been out of the Ozark country. "Sonny" is now considered one of the greatest great-est juvenile entertainers on the stage. There are also seven other boys and girls from the mountain sections of America who sing and play the haunting hill melodies which never grow old and who delight de-light audiences with their quaint, unaffected humor. IP V WWW SUPPLY A L ' " XI lAND service STORES I Editor's Wife Dies BRIGHAM CITY, Utah, Aug. 27 il'.H)- Mrs. Argenta Valentine Wixon, 57, wife of S. C. Wixon, editor of the Boxelder News died Monday night following an operation opera-tion at an Ogden hospital. Mrs. Wixon was active in L.D. S. church work and the daughter of Utah Pioneers. She is survived sur-vived by her husband and seven sons and daughters. Monday evening the ward genealogical gen-ealogical members motored to the Pleasant Grove power plant and were entertained the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hilton. Games were played and an extemporaneous extemporane-ous program enjoyed. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served to the following follow-ing members and their partners: Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Murdoch, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Bunker, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Bunker, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fillerup, Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Madaen, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Taylor, Mr. . and Mrs. Raymond Harding and Mrs. Ella Hebertson. Mrs. Lena Fransdale of Carlin, Nevada is at the home of Mrs. M. E. Hansen where she is convalescing con-valescing following a major operation opera-tion performed in Salt Lake three weeks ago. Her twin sister Mrs. Leila Lobbs of Henry, Neb., arrived ar-rived here Saturday and accompanied accom-panied her to Carlin Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Clayon Montgomery Montgom-ery and family of Heber City, visited here Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Murdock. Mrs. Nettie McDonald returned to her home in Driggs, Idaho, Sunday evening after a short stay here with rtlatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Holdaway and two children were Lehi visitors visit-ors Sunday. Dean Hansen and Albert Jer-gensen Jer-gensen returned home Friday from Carlin, Nev., where they visited with Dean's brother Mark Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holdaway and Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Holdaway are spending a few days at Tryol lake. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Allen and children and Roy and Elwood Allen attended the Allen reunion held at Saratoga Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moulton and Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Rasband of Heber City were Vineyard visitors Sunday. Mrs. Jeanette McMullin of Heber City is spending a week here visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. M. E. Hansen had as her dinner guests Sunday at her home Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hansen, Miss LaVon Olsen, Mrs. Lena Fransdale Frans-dale of Carlin, Nev., and Mrs. Leila Lobbs of Henry, Neb. Joseph Blake, George Blake, Lewis T. Wells, Arlo Shumway and Howard Holdaway returned home Sunday evening from a week's vacation spent at lake Tryol. C. V. Hansen gave an interesting interest-ing illustrated lecture at the sacrament sacra-ment services held Sunday evening eve-ning in the ward chapel. RADIOEAR HEARING AIDS ARE CLEARER! Bring in More Distance Use Economical Flash Light Batteries. Are most satisfactory. satis-factory. See Them at the ROBERTS HOTEL Wednesday, Aug. 28th 10:00 a. m. to 4 p. m. Stony (unallntty I?lluni? A. Ft. PACK, Manager 450 WEST CENTER- PHONE 124 i. ED6EM0NT : MBS. EVA GILLESPIE Reporter - Phone 040-J2 Mrs. Caroline Farnsworth and Miss Elsie Farnsworth are visiting visit-ing with relatives at Loa and other southern Utah cities. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Baum, formerly of Edgemont, are proud parents of a fine baby girls born Saturday. Mrs. Baum was formerly form-erly Miss Florence Gordon. President and Mrs. Heber J. Grant visited Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Grant's sister, Mrs. Delia Booth. Sunday School Superintendent Lloyd L. Baum and his counselors, counsel-ors, Wilford S. Gillespie and Robert Ro-bert J. Meldrum were released from that position at sacrament meeting Sunday evening with Bishop Gillespie in charge. Mrs. Louise A. Baum was also released re-leased as a teacher of the New Testament class. Mr. and Mrs. Baum are moving from the ward. Ray Hawkins was sustained as the new superintendent, with Clarence Schuman and Leo Hansen Han-sen as his assistants. All the outgoing out-going officers and also the new ones gave short speeches. Mrs. Helen Gordon sang the solo "My Little Log Cabin of Dreams," accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Hortense Fronk and Mrs. Fronk and Mrs. Gordon rendered the duet "One Fleeting Hour." Herbert Coleman is on an extended ex-tended business trip in Idaho, in company with his father. Mrs. Vern Dixon entertained at a pleasant birthday party for her daughter Lois, Sunday afternoon, after-noon, it being her eleventh birthday birth-day anniversary. Games were played and dainty refreshments were served the large group of young folks present. Mrs. Edith Loyegreen of Salt Lake visited with Mrs. Nellie Chamberlain of Olmsted Saturday. Satur-day. All children who are in the pageant to be presented at the Sharon stake carnival are requested re-quested to meet at the church for a practice Tuesday afternoon at five o'clock. NATIVES FLEE ITALIAN ARMY (Continued from Page One) border lands of Ethiopia are controlled con-trolled by the Italians, France and British, an Ethiopian, regardless of which flag he is under, remains loyad. Reports that Italian nationals were evacuating Addis Ababa were declared groundless. In response to reports that the Belgian legation was joining Great Britain in summoning troops to guard several legations, the Belgian Bel-gian minister today told the United Unit-ed Press: "I have made no such request and as far as I am informed the British legation is the only one bringing in troops. In the event we need protection we will rely on Ethiopian police." The U. S. charge d' affairs said the American legation had no intention in-tention of increasing the present LONDON, Aug. 27 (U.R) A number of packing cases from the Italian legation will leave Addis Ababa for Djibouti today, the first indication of Italian withdrawal, with-drawal, the Daily Telegraph Addis Ababa correspondent reported. The Emperor an Empress, the correspondent said, had begun a month of prayer and abstention from meat in hope of divine intervention inter-vention to keep the country from attack. Subjects were following the royal example, the correspondent corres-pondent said, but the Emperor intended to fast four days longer than did his subjects. ATHENS, Aug. 27 (l.:.K In in event of a clash between British and Italy, Greece will side with Britain, it was said authoritatively authoritative-ly today. Many Greek aviators have asked Ethiopia's representative here to accept their services. NAPLES, Aug. 27 r.I' The Italian troop movement to Africa was acclerattd today with departure depart-ure of the -steamer Stalia from Massawa, Eritrea, with 51 officers, offic-ers, 81 under officers and 1,135 blask shirts. ' All are attached to the March 23rd division. One of the duties of Japanese beauty parlor employes is to clean the ears of their women customers. A loss of more than $100,000,000 was caused by fires on U. S. farms in 1933. Horticulture Newsand Problems By PROF. SETH SHAW CONTROL OF INSECT PESTS BY PARASITES (Concluded) Mention will now be made of certain biological control meas.-ures meas.-ures that are now of concern to Utah growers. Codling Moth Among the pests of the apple the Codling moth takes first place and is a major pest in all sections .of the country. It first appeared in New England about 200 years ago and appeared in California in J872. Various parasites para-sites attack it both in Europe and the U. S. In the Northeastern part of the U. S. one parasite species normally killed 25 to 40 per cent of the larvae of each brood. This parasite did not, however, follow the pest in its spread westward. Several colonies of the parasites have been liberated liberat-ed in Yakima Valley in Washington Washing-ton and now approximately the same percentage of larvae is being be-ing destroyed by it there. An effort is now being made to ship this parasite into all sections where it does, not exist. Wooly Apple Aphis This aphis occurs throughout the U. S. and in some sections causes considerable injury. It is a very serious pest in Utah county. coun-ty. In the Eastern states a small parasitic wasp holds it in check. This parasite likewise did not follow fol-low the pest west. A few years ago a number of colonies - were liberated in the Hood River Valley Val-ley in Oregon and now that part has been fully rontrolled there. Much is being done at present with regard to many other pests. It appears that in the future much more stress will be placed on biological bio-logical control. STAGE DEPOT JOE'S CAFE Phoae 1576 - 65 No. Univ. New Busses - Fast Service Low Fares - Anywhere mm. as mmunclhi $ SIS o o e moo J ONCE AGAQM YC-3DS G 03 EAT ANNUAL OPPORTUNITY with the genuine ESTATE MEAT KOLA Every year in August, Heatrola dealers all over the country make this generous offer to thrifty folks. . who place their orders early. Every year thousands tnL-fi n H v ;i n u ir nf if inllrp Hflivrv nf ( hp model they want when they want it ; and X save up to $10.00 on the regular price j i : At. ii i a i f depending on ine mouei seiecieti.,; . AT v V " ' IX ..... ., ... . s m V A' Cm IT - A V--1 11 A INTOtS-HRE I 1 Ait eser I LOOK! The diagram shows th big reason why the gnuin Heatrola giva MORE HEAT with LESS FUEL. The .Intensi-Fire Air Duct spans the combustion chamber, blocks the escape of much of the heat which in ordinary heaters goes to waste up the chimney. LISTEN I It pays to buy the genuine Heatrola, for only the genuine has the lmensi-Fire Air Duct, the Ped-a-Lever Feed Door, and other exclusive fuel-savicg, fuel-savicg, labor-saving features. It pays extra well to order it now, while the great annual Bargain offer is in effect. Come in soon, sea the handsome new 15th Anniversary models a size for every home, a style for every Las la, a price for every budget. ift i . . i r ' Only a small deposit now; regular payments do not start until your Heatrola is installed. Priced From $39.95 up There is only one genuine Heatrola ESTATE MAKES IT : : : WE SELL IT .Dixom Taylor Russell ZZX W. Center. Phone 39 j |