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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1936 SEQTION FOUR U. S. Business Conditions Improving Steadily 3rrotL SXbjt '(BSiGann? Q) III dfll I I' ' . .'' V'---"WWMW4-.nMMWW ' ' "V The Owner Is Your Neighbor HIS TAXES HELP TO SUPPORT YOUR SCHOOLS Hand-in-hand thousands of happy, skip- ping, laugning cnnaren sTarr ott to school, the children of Red & White Food Store Owners everywhere. Their daddies are all businessmen, men who pay taxes and help to keep your children chil-dren and theirs in these temples of learning COMMUNITY BUILDERS. HIS FAMILY ATTENDS YOUR CHURCH Amonq the pillars of every church of every denomination you will find these sturdy citizens contributing their share to the spiritual growth of your neighborhood, neighbor-hood, their wives and cnildren are an integral part of every church function and activity COMMUNITY BUILDERS. HIS DOLLARS HELP TO BUILD PLAYGROUNDS A call comes from your Parks Board "We need funds to build playgrounds for the children recreation centers to keep the kiddies off the street" the first to respond are your neighbors, your Red & White Food Store Owners COMMUNITY BUILDERS. HE OWNS HIS BUSINESS AND HOME RED & WHITE makes it possible for every man to own his business and compete com-pete successfully with the multiple store competition. It preserves the true American Amer-ican ideal of "the freedom to life, liberty lib-erty and the pursuit of happiness." Patronize these COMMUNITY BUILDERS. HE IS YOUR NEIGHBOR AND FRIEND i We Extend Our Congratulations to Provo, City and Utah County and our (Somjpflnmmeimtfs to the for the Establishment of THE BIG POWER PLANT HERE! We, with You, have if Arena in the Future of Pipovo Cnfiy, ILJttalh and Wasatf eBa (Soummtffles We Unite With You in Your Enterprise Enter-prise and Pledge Our Best Efforts to Promote the Progressive Growth of Our Communities. This map represents business conditions in every state of die Union as shown in February, 1936, issue of "Nation's Business "official publication of the United States Chamber of Commerce, mt cikt J (ahomctcji r business activity j I iwcinti 120 ' 1 1 ; o' ! J 1 ; j no KX) Vf ' ! ! t92-30-IOO I , 193Q 1931 j 1832 1933 j 135 C - " . PLAN PROJECT NEAR ELBERTA An investigation of the Elberta farming region with a view to making a readjustment of land and water to benefit impoverished impoverish-ed farm families there will begin be-gin the first of next week, it was announced today by Prof. C. O. Stott, state director of rural rehabilitation. Glen Alleman, Springville, . has been appointed temporary, project manager. Prof. Stott said. Mr. Alleman will be transferred from the Central Utah Land Adjustment Adjust-ment project in Tooele and Juab counties to take charge of the job. The federal government has set up a fund of $6900 to make the investigation, which involves three phases. This investigation must be completed and the report submitted to authorities in Washington, Wash-ington, D. C. by March l,.so quick action is necessary. The investigation will deter mine the feasibility of a rehabilitation rehabil-itation project and the best means of aiding the people there. "Good land is lying idle in the Elberta district," said Prof. Stott, "and water is being wasted." There is considerable loss of ! water in the canal and ditches ' inasmuch as the farmers are ! spread out over a large area and I evaporation sucks up a lot of the ' irrigation water. J. Winter Smith, regional engineer engi-neer of the Rural Rehabilitation, has arrived in Utah and with i Prof. Stott will make a cursory examination of the Price river project before starting the Elberta Elber-ta job. Prof. Stott explained the throe phases of the investigation as follows: fol-lows: 1. The engineering phase, an investigation under Smith's direction; 2. The soil investigation under the general direction of J. Howard Maughan, in charge of the area study program in Utah; 3. The economic features, largely under direction of the agriculture-economics agriculture-economics department of the U. S. A. C. with W. P. Thomas in charge. Robert Lee Kenner is the dis- trict manager of rural rehabili-; rehabili-; tation here. He conferred with Prof. Stott Wednesday. Springville School News By SYLVES BIRCH A girl's basketball team has recently re-cently been organized under the management of Miss Fugal. The members of the team are: Ella Snow. Moyra Ullock, Irene Jensen, Jen-sen, LaRie Perry, La June Whitney Whit-ney and Fern Jensen. Their first game will be with the B. Y. High girl's team, Thursday Thurs-day 30, in the Springville high school auditorium. i SPANISH FORK MRS. EFFIE DART I Reporter Phone 168 Mrs. Hannah Rowe was hostess to the members of the Ametie club Saturday night. Luncheon was served at the card tables at 8:30. Five tables of bridge followed, Mrs. Mildred Larsen winning high score, Mrs. Lcla Argyle winning second high and Mrs. Ellen Grote-gut Grote-gut the guest prize. Additional guests were Mrs. Francis Rowe, Mrs. Maggie Crump, Mrs. Florence Flor-ence DeGraw, Mrs. Claudia Mc-Farlane, Mc-Farlane, Mrs. Etta Beck, Mrs. AJta Larsen, Miss Pat Bowen and Mrs. Mary Verl Murdock, the latter of Springville. Mrs. James A. Measom and Mrs. Nettie Smith were joint hostesses to the Firemen's auxiliary Friday night at the home of Mrs. Measom. Mrs. Rulon Nelson gave a retold story as part of the program; Miss Shirley Hagan and Miss Alma Andrus entertained with a violin and cello duet with Miss Ann Skinner accompanist; Jay Measom played a violin solo. The remainder of the time was spent discussing business. Refreshments were served to twenty members. Mrs. Hans Olsen was honored by the members of her family Saturday Sat-urday night when they gathered at her home to honor the 76th anniversary of her birth. A delicious delic-ious hot supper was served at 7 o'clock, the table being centered with a gayly decorated birthday cake in white and yellow. Enjoying the delightful occasion were the guest or honor, Mrs. Olsen; Mr. and Mrs. Hans Olsen, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Olsen, Mr. and Mrs-. Lee Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Loran Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Carson, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bertelson. the latter lat-ter couple of Springville, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas and Mrs. Hannah Han-nah Evans. During the afternoon many friends of Mrs. Olsen called to wish her many happy returns of the day, and health and happiness. happi-ness. Members of the Amitie club entertained en-tertained their husbands Friday evening at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas. A delicious delici-ous hot supper was served at small tables at 9 o'clock. Four tables of bridge followed, Mrs. Edna Hawkins and Clarence Argyle winning win-ning the high scores, Mrs. Lois Larsen ond Claude Williams the low scores. The hostesses were Mrs. Jennie Mae Thomas, Mrs. Thelma McKell, Mrs. Ruth Williams Will-iams and Mrs. Lola Argyle. The members of the Jitney Bridge club were entertained Thursday night by Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey McFarlane. Luncheon was served at the card tables at 8:30. Three tables of bridge followed, fol-lowed, Mrs. Lois Larsen and George Larsen winning the high scores for the members and Mr. and Mrs. John Hyiat fpr the guests. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Argyle. Mrs. G. Ray Hales was hostess to the Self Culture club Friday evening. A delicious tray luncheon lunch-eon was served at 8 o'clock by the hostess assisted by her sisters: Mrs. Marion Hales and Mrs. Fawn Hales. Music was furnished during dur-ing the eveninbg by Miss Orpha York. The lesson for the evening, "Hobbies" was given in a very interesting in-teresting manenr by Mrs. Neva Green. In addition to the 14 members mem-bers present, special guests were: Mrs. Hazel Hughes, Mrs. Nettie Wilde, Mrs. Orlando Morley, Mrs. Grace Gardner, Mrs. La Reta Brockbank, Mrs. Sue Andrus, Mrs. Mary Cornaby, Mrs. Sarah Shepherd, Shep-herd, Miss Laura Shepherd, Mrs. Marion Hales, Mrs. Fawn Hales and Mrs. Margaret Groms, the latter of Springville. Dr. and Mrs. Wells T. Brock-bank Brock-bank entertained as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dart and little daughter, Joanne, of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Evans and daughter, Sandra of Salt Lake and Mrs. Jennie Dart. The Friendly club members gathered Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Amy Bradford to honor her birthday anniversary. The time was spent in social conversation con-versation and sewing. The honored honor-ed guest was presented with a gift from the members. At five o'clock a delicious lap luncheon was served to nine members. STARK MAY NEW YORK, Jan. 27 (U.R) Dolly Stark, recently named by National League players as the most popular and efficient umpire in that league, has restp'nerT it was learned today. Stark may give up baseball entirely en-tirely but reports persist that efforts ef-forts are being made to have him take over the business manager's job with the Brooklyn Dodgers, a position held last year by Bob Quin, now head of the Boston Braves. Ted Rothwell has been announced an-nounced winner of the art contest for the best original design. The award was a small painting presented pre-sented by Mr. Johnson. i Students in the French depart- with children in various parts of with children in various part of France. They have also been exchanging ex-changing photographs, papers, magazines, and picture post cards. The letters sent abroad are written writ-ten in English, and the replies are in French. The class has subscribed for a French publication, "Lettres de France," edited by the professor of French at the University of Alberta, Edmonton, Canada, island. The rows of kernels on an ear of corn are always in even numbers. Mm imp jmv? Jr-, f: 2 FOR a TRADE-IN-SALE New Ajex Tires Also New 4.50-21 Goodyear . . . New 30x3 Goodyear New 4.75-19 Goodyear . . . HEAVY RED TUBES 2 for the Price of j TRADE IN 11 Lo & H. Tire Co. NEW LOCATION 319 West Center St. PHONE 542-W $00 $3.50 $4.25 Mr"' m mm: 63 SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Purchased Specially For This Event! 50 n ) DOZEN EW CRISP WASH Fast Color ALL SIZES 14 to 20 38 to 46 Any Woman will be delighted with two or more of these pleasing frocks. Styled to be wearable for all sizes and ages. 6 C0 JUST ARRIVED 20 DOZEN "MRS. QUINN'S" NEW FANCY CRISP SHEERS and Broadcloths New Spring Designs! Fast Colors WATCH FOR OUR FINAL CLEARANCE BEFORE WE HOVE INTO. OUR NEW STORE WATCH FOR OPENING DATE Reduced Specially for FRIDAY and SATURDAY! 35 mm) DOZEN 3R 'Kathleen Quinn's" FAMOUSLY KNOWN HOUSE The Dress That is Made Under Personal Supervision! Modern Designs! Fast Colored Prints! Fascinating Variety! V 3P I! JvT .fif J TT 17 W |