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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1937 PAGE THREE FARi.l PROGRAM TAKING SHAPE WASHINGTON", March 31 ttl.RX The administration's broad -gruage farm program, given impetus im-petus by three developments in the last 24 hours, moved today toward final action in congress. New developments were: 1. The senate passed and sent to the house a bill establishing $100,0000,000 federal corporation to insure the wheat crop against "unavoidable" damage by weather and pestilence. 2. The house agriculture committee com-mittee moved toward approval of a $135,000,000-per-year farm ten-acy ten-acy project. 3. President Roosevelt outlined at a press conference a three-phase three-phase tenancy program which may take definite form this year through experimental and demonstration demon-stration projects. The house agriculture committee turned attention today to a compromise com-promise solution of the fight to aid tenant farmers. The bill which will be submitted to the full committee com-mittee for approval provides: 1.. A $50,000,000 appropriation for 3 per cent, long term loans to help tenant farmers finance the purchase and improvement of property. 2. A $75,000,000 annual appropriation appro-priation for 3 per cent, lone: term lonns to formers for rehabilitation. 3. A $70,000,000 appropriation spread over four years, for government purchase of sub-mar ginal land. Merrill Service SALT LAKE CITY, March 31 (.!- Funeral services were being arranged today for Edward Merrill, Mer-rill, 79, locally prominent business man and church leader, who died at a local hospital yesterday. Merrill was formerly secretary-treasurer secretary-treasurer of the Morrison-Merrill company, Salt Lake City lumber dealers, and was closely allied with congressional and Presbyterian Presby-terian church activities. INFLATION DRIVE STARTS IN CONGRESS WASHINGTON, March 31 r.l!- House inflation advocates from 36 states today agreed to seek enactment en-actment at the session of congress of legislation for government ownership own-ership of the 12 federal reserve banks. For the Finest aisflSim(g AT THE BEST PRICE IN TOWN Southeast Corner of Fifth North and University Ave. will be laundered 3 PIECES FOR Sfl. DURING THE TWO WEEKS-MARCH 29 to APRIL 10 (One piece 35 cents, 2 single blankets count as one piece, excepting heavy single blankets 25 cents each. Not responsible for ordinary shrinkage or matting of quilt filling, however careful handling guaranteed.) OREM MRS. MERlilLL CR AND ALL Reporter Phone 026-R-S : N. A. Jacbosen was honored by his family at his home Friday Fri-day afternoon, the occasion being' his birthday anniversary. A tasty repast was served and visiting enjoyed by the following Mrs. C. A. Jacobsen, Mrs. J. N. Anderson. And-erson. Mr. and Mrs. Niels Anderson, Ander-son, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Peck of Lehi, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jacobsen, Howard, Wayne, Kenneth and Jean Jacobsen. The following people from Orem went to Salt Lake City Friday evening to attend the wedding and reception of Miss Vivien Green and Mr. Lynn K. Stratton which took place at the Jensen home in Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Burr, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jacobsen, Mr. nd Mrs. Don Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pyne, Mr. and Mrs. Kenner Clayton and Mr. and Mts. M. E. Kartcher. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Hilton of Delta visited with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gordon, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Stewart nnd small daughter of Salt Lake City visited at the J. B. Sumner home Sunday afternoon. Guests at the Joseph E. Booth home on Easter Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bird and two children. chil-dren. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hinckley and family and Mr. and Mrs. Berry Maycock, all of Salt Lake City. A special Easter treat was given the people of Sharon stake when the annual M. I. A. musical festival festi-val was presented at the Lincoln high school Sunday evening. A very splendid performance of the concert version of the opera, "Martha' "Mar-tha' 'was given. Mrs. Lynn Taylor Tay-lor was the director and Mrs. Melba Pyne was the accompanist. The chorus was composed of stake M. I. A. members. Mrs. Lorna B. Maycock told the story of the opera and interpreted the lady parts while Mr. Edgar Booth interpreted in-terpreted the male parts. Solos were sung by Mr. Elvis Terry and Mrs. Lynn Taylor. . Duets wer- sung bv Mi. Terry and Miss Virginia Taylor. There was a splendid attendance. Mrs. Leo Poulson acted as one of the champeiones of the Gamma Phi Sorority on a week end trip to Bryce and Zion canyons, where they also attended the Easter services. ser-vices. They returned home late Sunday evening. Cars Washed and Waxed $-"i.00 Blankets-Quilts-Pillows Peterson Elected To Membership In Reifiarfeh Society r .... 4. For "noteworthy achievement as an original investigator" in science, Dr. Hugh W. Peterson of Brigham Young university has been elected to membership in Sigma Xi. The announcement came from Professor Beth L. Wellman, secretary sec-retary of the Iowa chapter of the society. Dr. Peterson obtained his Ph. D. degree at Iowa State university in June, 1936. Dr. Peterson also received notice recently that his doctoral dissertation, entitled Tne use of Bentonite as a Coagulant in Water Wa-ter Treatment," has been accepted for publication by the Journal of the American Water Works association. as-sociation. Sigma Xi is an honorary scientific scien-tific research society. Membership is customarily given only those who have made worthy contributions contribu-tions to science through original research. Dr. Peterson does not plan to attend the initiation exercises, which will be held April 21, in the senate chamber of the Old Capitol, Iowa City. Salt Lake Youth Sets Glider Mark SALT LAKE CITY. March 31 UF? Frank Kelsey. 25. Salt Lake City, today claimed an unofficial world's record for motorless aircraft, air-craft, after reportedly holding a home-made glider in the air for two hours. Towed by a friend's automobile, Kelsey took off from Point of Mountain, south of Salt Lake City, at 3 p. m. yesterday. The flight ended at Draper at 5 p. m. Kelsey said his plane's altimeter showed a maximum altitude of 2400 feet for the flight. Official world's record for mo-torles.s mo-torles.s planes is one hour and ten minutes, it was said. Nevadans Offer Two Counties Gratis To California Assembly SACRAMENTO, Cal., March 31 it ''. A generous offer from Nevada Nev-ada legislators to give Clark and Lincoln counties to Los Angeles was before the California assembly assem-bly today. Northern California lawmakers said they were willing to vote acceptance ac-ceptance provided Los Angeles seceded. se-ceded. They even offered to give lxs Angeles to Nevada in exchange. ex-change. The Neveda proposal, signed by Fred Phillips, chairman of a group of county delegations, said Clark and Lincoln representatives were always fighting among themselves. A resolution containing the offer was referred to a committee on drainage, swamp and overflowed iands. PAYSON MRS. A. R. WILSON I Correspondent Phone 64 - Mrs. Dora Powell ' was hostess at a delightful Easter party at her home Monday evening. Dinner was served at small tables, each centered cen-tered with vases of golden daffodils. daffo-dils. Cards were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Sid Coray, Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Taylor, Tay-lor, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Oleson, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McMullin, Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Spencer, Mrs. Flint Dixon and Mrs. Emma Wilson. Wil-son. Mrs. Kathryn Betts entertained the members of her sewing club Monday evening. Mrs. Sarah Sterling Ster-ling and Mrs. Rebecca Johnson were special guests and club members mem-bers were: Mrs. Minnie Perkins, Mrs. May Haynes, Misa Lenore Sterling, Miss Clara Johnson, Miss Eva Lee and Miss Cora Page. Mr. and Mrs. John Persson and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Householder left Monday for Salt Lake City for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Persson will go to Garland later for a visit at the home of their son, Harold Persson. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dixon of Richfield sp"ent Easter Sunday nere with their mother, Mrs. Adelia Dixon and other relatives. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Dixon. Miss Edna Page, member of the Snow college faculty, Ephraim, spent her Easter holiday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Page. Mrs. Sarah Wilson returned home Saturday from Wisconsin, where she spent the winter months with her sons, Bert anil Jesse Wilson. Miss Cecil Gale entertained the members of her bridge club last Thursday night. Luncheon was served before the game. The high score prize was given to Miss Ada Schaerrer. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Leavitt and children, Montain and Lenore were guests this week at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Jordan A. Law. They are from Glendale, Canada and Mrs. Leavitt is Mr. Law's sister. Mrs. Eugene Hillman entertained entertain-ed at a bridge dinner Saturday night. Her guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Erlandson, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Reece, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Page, Mr. and Mrs. Hillman. The bridge favor was awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Reece. Three Operas to Be Heard in S.L. Operas not heretofore heard in Salt Lake during the many years that Fortune Gallo's famous San Carlo' Opera company has visited this city, will be given on Monday Mon-day and Tuesday, April 5th and 6th. There will be three performances per-formances during the two days' visit. "L'Oracolo," Leoni's one-act one-act opera depicting life in the Chinese section of San Francisco, will be the first of the triple-bill Monday evening, April 5th. "Viennese "Vien-nese Life," a ballet in one act, follows, fol-lows, with Mascagni's "Cavalleria Rusticana," in one act, making the evening entertainment. "L'Oracolo" "L'Ora-colo" will be sung in English. The Tuesday matinee, April G, will be "Martha," also sung in English, and to further add to the afternoon's entertainment, there will be a ballet by the San Carlo Ballet, the same divertissement scheduled for Monday night. Wagner's "Tannhauser," the greatest of the composer's music-dramas, music-dramas, will be the final opera Tuesday night. Bianca Saroya will sing the role of the lovely Elisabeth, Arol-do Arol-do Lindi will have the title role of the young minstrel knight, torn between his love for the pure Elisabeth and the spell of Venus, pagan goddess of love, a part that will be sung and acted by Grace Angelau. Mario Valle will have the part of the noble Wolfram. The gorgeous Bacchanale at Venusburg by the San Carlo Ballet Bal-let is a beautiful spectacle in this production. Aside from the novelties that make up the list of operas, there will be added interest in the casts that Mr. Gallo announces. Mr. Peroni will again conduct, and the stage is in charge of Mr. Raybaut. The bold limitation of prices of tickets that has become Mr. Gallo's Gal-lo's standard, makes it possible for everyone to enjoy the spring engagement of opera. JOE LOUIS FIGHT SLATED IN LONDON LONDON, March 31 (U.D Matchmaker Syd Hulls of Harrin-gay Harrin-gay arena announced today that Joe Louis definitely would fight Max Schmeling, Max Baer or Tommy Farr in White City stadium sta-dium on July 30. "Louis," he said, "has accepted accept-ed our terms. If the Braddock-Louis Braddock-Louis fight goes through, it's expected Schmeling will enter the agreement." Our Glasses Believe Eye Strain STOP HEADACHES Absolute Results Guaranteed Optometry is Tour Safeguard! DR. G. 11. HEINDSELMAN Hm3 Hobo King Resents Being Glassed With Tramps, Bums St. LOUIS, March 31 U.E) "King" Jeff came out of the hobo jungles today, set up court in an unheated vacant store and outlined plans for the 29th annual convention of the hoboes of America, April 10-17. In his flag-draped "throne room" he met the press with a bowery accent and a definition defini-tion of what constitutes an authentic hobo. "First off," said he, "I don't want youse to think there'll be a mob of tincans lamming in here for the convention. We ain't bums and we ain't tramps. "We been fightin' with the dictionary people for years about that, but it don't do any good. They still think bums, tramps, and hoboes is all the same." King Jeff explained that a hobo is one who steals a ride Farmer Leaders Urge Cooperation SPANISH FORK "The prosperity pros-perity of all business organizations are dependent upon the prosperity of the farmers," declared S. R. Boswell. Utah county agricultural agent at a meeting of the Spanish Fork Kiwanis club held Monday night at the Firemen's hall with President A. E. Money presiding md Sherman McGarry. chairman of the Agricultural committee directing di-recting the program. Mr. Boswell urged closer cooperation between the business men and farmers. He told of the many ways in which the Farm Bureau is trying to help the farmers by keeping them informed in-formed in agricultural developments. develop-ments. David H. Jones, president of the Utah County Farm Bureau told of the various phases of instruction instruc-tion given by the Farm Bureau to assist the farmers, particularly regarding re-garding rotation of crops, soil conservation con-servation and the controlling of pests. He told also of instruction instruc-tion available in regard to the pruning of fruit trees and spraying spray-ing to prevent pests. Thve was an attendance of 23 members present. r I S Chevrolet's Perfected Hydraulic Brakes are unbelievably soft and easy to operate oper-ate always dependable always safe and positive in action.. Pressure tested tubing and heavily armored piping transmit braking pressure pres-sure from the master cylinder to the four wheeljCj lirwlers, which exert their pressure to expand the two brake hoes assuring perfect equalization. CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION. General Motor Salt Corporation, DETROIT. MICHIGAN WASATCH CHEVROLET CO- Provo, Utah on trains in going from town to town looking for work. "A hobo will work," he declared de-clared stoutly, "but a tramp won't, and a bum couldn't if he wanted to." Columbus was just a water hobo, the king explained. He pointed out that Queen Isabella Isa-bella even had to pawn her jewels to start things moving. The Mayflower was a borrowed borrow-ed boat and lis passengers were so broke they rattled, he added. King Jeff said he had a wife and two children, and travels now with his wife in trains. But occasionally he ships her ahead on a passenger train and then hops a freight "just to keep :n practice." He claimed Cincinnati as his present pres-ent home. He is paid no salary, but said he makes his living doing do-ing odd jobs. (QNGRATULATIONS Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Neal have a fine baby girl, born Tuesday at the home. Mrs. Neal is the former Hazel Grace Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown wish to announce the birth of a daughter, daugh-ter, this morning at the home in Grand View. Elks to Install Lodge Officials Installation of officers for 1937-38 1937-38 will feature an Elks meeting Thursday evening at the lodge. Officers to be installed are: Exalted Ex-alted ruler, J. L. Fischer; leading lead-ing knight, Carl Rohbock; loyal knight, Max M. Bown; lecturing knight, Harvey Frank; secretary, secre-tary, George Vincent. Treasurer, R. G. Gardner; trustees, trus-tees, Leo N. Lewis and M. A. Con-ant; Con-ant; tiler, John Dannenfeld. Initiation will also be held, and a buffet luncheon will be served. TtHE NEW O OSWROOJKT Demand Perfected Hydraulic Brakes on your new car TO! ECONOMICAL GENERAL MOTORS INSTALLMENT PLAN-MONTHLY PLAN-MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR PURSE i ) Odd Fellows' Party Slated For April 10 The Odd Fellow's dinner dance, scheduled for Saturday, will be postponed until Saturday, April 10, it is announced. A large influx in-flux of lodge activities is given as reason for the change. Ray Hoover was selected to represent rep-resent the local lodge at the next grand lodge session in Salt Lake City the latter part of May. J. H. Lindahl, as alternate officer of-ficer of the local lodge, will be in charge of graveside ritualistic services at the burial of H. J. Smith in Springville Wednesday. Representatives from Salt Lake City, Murray, Midvale and Magna were included in the attendance at the meeting Tuesday night. The friendship degree was conferred on two members. Frank Wentz To Go To Flagstaff Meet Frank Wentz, Provo river water commissioner, will leave Thursday for Flagstaff to take part in the Associated Civic Clubs of Southern South-ern Utah's "goodwill tour" of the southern state. Mr. Wentz may be accompanied by Vern Woodhead, assistant secretary sec-retary of the Salt Lake City chamber cham-ber of commerce. He will visit Boulder dam before his return Sunday. Wasatch Forest To Get New Supervisor SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Mar. 31 (U.R) S. S. Stewart, formerly supervisor of the La Sa! national forest, will today assume office as assistant supervisor of the Wasatch Wa-satch national forest, National Parks Service announced. Stewart, a forest service employe em-ploye for the past 27 years, will be second-in-command under Wasatch Wa-satch Supervisor J. E. Gurr. M USHERS SET FOR DERBY NOME, Alaska, March 31 r.P Veteran mushers today made final preparations and announced their dog teams were ready for the, opening heat of the three-day Nome dog races, starting here tomorrow. to-morrow. The derby will be run in three heats over the standard marathon distance of 26 miles 365 yards, April 1, 2, and 3. The lowest low-est total elapsed time for the three heats will win the event. TtANVOtTKTIOM CCC Camps Gain In Utah, Montana 1. ?? WASHINGTON, March 31 (HE) Fifty-eight CCC camps, a net Increase of five over the number now in operation, win be located in Utah and Montana after April 1 for the last three months of the present fiscal year, Robert Fech-ner, Fech-ner, director of emergency conservation con-servation work, announced today. Thirty-one of the camps will be located in Utah and 27 in Montana, Fechner said. Reopening of camps closed for the winter and establishment estab-lishment of new ones will cause the increase, he said. Ten camps in Utah and six in Montana will be closed on April 1, but seven in Utah and eleven in Montana will reopen after winter win-ter shutdowns. Two new camps will be established, estab-lished, both in Montana. One will be under the supervision of the U. S. biological survey at Medicine Medi-cine Lake refuge in Sheridan county. The other will be located at McLeod in Park county. Camps to be closed in Utah in elude those at or near Pleasant Grove, Bountiful, Vego, Mayfleld, Escalante, Milford, Moab, G unlock; and two camps in Zion and Bryce canyon national parks. To be closed in Montana are two camps in Lolo National forest at Huson, two in the Cabinet National Na-tional Forest at St. Regis and Paradise, one at Gallatin Gateway Gate-way and one in Glacier National park. Camels prefer thistles to hay and grass. Schilling Tea has more flavor because ifs toasted Chevrolet's exclusive double -articulated brake shoe linkage assures a full coo-tact coo-tact of tlik brake lining with the drum when brakes are applied. Chevrolet's composite cast-iron and steel brake drums and one-piece brake shoes with large braking surface and weatherproof sealing, are over -size buih for heavy duty and long life. Phone 155 Optometrist - 120 West Center ! 1 |