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Show - - ', . v . . . SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD,? THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1937 PAGE ONE UNTIG TO AID CELEBRATION PAYSON A delegation from the Tintic Miners union attended the Weekly meeting of the Payson Golden Onion day celebration committee com-mittee Tuesday night. They will cooperate in the Payson celebration celebra-tion and four hundred of the union members will march in the big parade on Labor Day, Sept. 6. Their union rescue team will also be in the parade. Plans for the tenth annual celebration cele-bration are rapidly taking shape according to the " reports at the weekly meeting. The first big event will be the racing program at 2 p. m. on Saturday afternoon. There will be a big night program of entertainment at the illuminated illumin-ated sports field on Saturday and Monday nights. On Sunday afternoon after-noon a double header ball game will be a big attraction with Helper playing Dividend and Spanish Span-ish Fork against Nephi. The home coming program will be held in the Nebo stake tabernacle Sunday Sun-day at 7.30 p. m. preceded by a band concert. The Mammoth Labor day parade pa-rade Monday morning will be a big feature of the day. The second sec-ond race meet of the celebration will have feature races with some of the best thoroughbreds in the est. LEDGEMONT I MRS. KVA GTlXKSPrE Reporter Phone 040-J-2 I Mr. and Mrs. Merton Chamberlain Chamber-lain enjoyed a delightful fishing trip on the North Duchesne river, Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Pinegar left Tuesday for a short vacation in the Jackson Hole region in Wyoming. All- mothers and daughters of the ward are invited to join the M. I. A. Mothers' and Daughters' outing at Roselawn Fridav afternoon after-noon and are requested to bring a dish, glass and spoon. Swimming Swim-ming will -be enjoyed before the program which will begin at 4 p. m. and games will also be played. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gillespie and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gillespie spent Tuesday, in Salt Lake. Mrs. Susanna Meldrum, Mrs. Merle Hansen and Mrs. Emma Jol-ley Jol-ley were hostesses to the Primary officers and teachers Wednesday afternoon at the home or the latter. lat-ter. Plans for the Homecoming to be held next Wednesday evening. eve-ning. August 11th, were made, and tasty refreshments were served to Mrs. Florence Chamberlain, Chamber-lain, Mrs. Elma Smith. Mrs. Mon-tez Mon-tez Hawkins. Mrs. Flora Bigler, Mrs. Sylvia Smith. Mrs. Eva Gil-lespf Gil-lespf e-anr tbeTsostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. B. Ferguson. Miss Naomi Ferguson and Cecil are spending the week at Yellowstone Yellow-stone park. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. W. Gillespie left this morning for a vacation trip to the parks in southern Utah and the Grand canyon. They were Committees Make Plea for Better Program in 1938 Teacher Revealed as Heroic Girl Reporter of Early Days Recommendations for the 1938 agricultural conservation program pro-gram for Utah, drawn up at the Utah State Agricultural-cortege last week at a three-day conference con-ference of farmers and representatives repre-sentatives of agencies serving farmers were announced this week by Director William Peterson, in charge of the AAA for the state. The conference listed seven new practices for next year, approved of. certain phases of the 1937H program, modified certain provisions, pro-visions, and eliminated others that did not conform to the desires de-sires of the representatives present. pres-ent. Following are the new practices that will be suggested to the officials of-ficials at Washington, D. C, to be included in the 1938 program for Utah: "1 We feel that we are justified jus-tified n initiating a program of old tree removal and " compensating compensat-ing orchardists for this practice. "2 We recommend that the irrigation program be approved on a state-wide basis. "3 We recommend a payment for the application of barnyard manure and for the application! ui nitrogen 10 orcnaros. "4 We recommend that consideration con-sideration be given to the irrigation irriga-tion of orchards on proper contour. con-tour. "5 We recommend that more consideration be given to the consideration of non - diversion farms the re-allotment of privileges privi-leges that they might earn their maximum payments. "6 Because the popular sentiment senti-ment seems to indicate that we go back to the 30 per cent and 70 per cent division, we recommend recom-mend further consideration be given this matter before a determination de-termination is made. "7 We recommend that in the case of sugar beets, a modification modifica-tion and liberalizing of the rulings rul-ings be made to permit tenants and share croppers to receive payments due to operating no soil-conserving acres." SPOKANE, Wash., July 27 ( American Wire) Mrs. Claire Dunbar Roberts, Spokane dra matics school MAN, PROTECTING WIFE, MURDERED ENSENADA, Baja, Calif.. Aug. 4 u;.P Chester Pinains, 42, of Los Angeles, was murdered on the beach here then he sought to protect his wife from an assault by a Mexican early Sunday Sun-day morning, police revealed today. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wil-lis Terry. The Lucky Charm 4-H club enjoyed en-joyed a very pleasant trip to Timp-anogos Timp-anogos Cave in American Fork canyon today. After the trip through the cave weiners and marsh mallows were roasted at the AtneHCalPTbrtc canyon park. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reeves and son Richard, of lone, Idaho, left for their home yesterday. Mrs. Reeves and son have spent the past six weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiscomb and Mr. Reeves has been attending summer sum-mer school in California. ,4 I) II teacher, is a mild, sweet woman. wo-man. Her pupils pu-pils didn't dream of her as a "two-fisted" girl reporter re-porter of early day Alaska until un-til a recent ra-dio ra-dio program mentioned her feats. Inter view-jed view-jed by an American Amer-ican Wire cor-j cor-j r e s p o n d ent, Ml r s . Roberts modestly told of her experiences. When Mrs. Roberts was 16 years old, she and her father, Oscar W. Dunbar, editor and founder of the first Alaska paper, the "Skagway Alaskan' - waged a torrid campaign cam-paign against the notorious "Soapy" Smith and "his murderous gang of cutthroats. That was in 1887. Soapy's gang ordered Dunbar to stop his campaign. cam-paign. Dunbar refused. Soapy and four of his henchmen visited the Dunbars in their crude log cabin newspaper plant. Covering Cov-ering them with guns, the gang gave the journalists until the count of 25 to "change their minds." Slowly Soapy counted. At the count of 16 five members of the vigilante committee broke into the cabin, rescued the pair and arrested ar-rested the criminals. Claire later married one of her rescuers, Samuel Roberts. British Oarsmen End Mental Clause LONDON, (American Wire) The Amateur Rowing associations and stewards, of the Henley Regatta Re-gatta have decided to abolish a clause in their rules which says that no person should be considered con-sidered an amateur oarsman who is a mechanic, artisan or laborer, or who is engaged, in any mental duty." The restriction was long considered absurd by the English National Rowing association, an organization of the "outcasts." SPANISH FORK TO NAME QUEEN SPANISH FORK The contesjt for the Queen of the Black Hawjc and Miss Spanish Fork will enjl Friday night, August 6th. Coronation of the queen will be held promptly at 8 p. m. Saturday, August 7th at the Angelus theater the-ater under bright lig"hts, backed up with the added atmosphere of music by Joe Lewis and his or4-chesra, or4-chesra, now playing at Edgewater. The present standing of corv testants is as follows: Kathryn Ellett 1800 Mildred Williams 1780 Afton Huff 1390 Betty Hansen 1310 Frances Johnson 1260 Narma Miller 1260 Carrie Adams 1220 Anna Dale Evans 1120 Frances Hughes 1100 Ila Thomas 1010 Maxine Child 960 Peggy Patterson '910 Beth Williams 860 Evelyn Olsen 810 Leora Nelson 770 Beth Swalberg 710 Maxine Turner . 62 Naomi Harmer 5 Erma Peterson 540 Myrle Jo'hnson 540 Beth Krueger 500 Afton Brockbank 49k) Bernice Swanner 470 Lois Hall 460 Hazel Curtis 382 Alta Foster 340 Afton Hansen 340 Beth Beckstrom 330 Fawn Argyle : 350 Greater London's luxury trades, including millinery, jewelry, and clothing, now finds employment for 58,000 persons. wm ie nasi mm i THE men who rua America's largest fleets of cars say that Goodyear tires cost less per mile than any other, operating expense on a car. That's why Goodyears are the world's most popular tires because they give you longer mileage, surer safety, greater economy! Goodyear Good-year tires are made in all price classes all with center traction grip the Goodyear Margin of Safety Supertwist Cord blowout protection in every ply. Get the best tires and you spend the least get Goodyears ! Look for this si an THE CHEAPEST THING ON YOUR CAR IS THE BEST TIRES YOU CAN BUYI The mvtrst maintenance cons obtained from the records of fleet owners operating hundreds of cars on Goodyear tires show that a full set of Goodyears costs only one-fifth as much per mile as gasoline one-fourth as much as insurance, in-surance, licenses and depredation one-third as much as garage and repairs one-half as much as lubrication, washing and miscellaneous. m tiu r l I ill I 1 I mm - - ui . m. am w irii uu uu iMn w - i .mr. f I aii.wriTlirs CJ'UuXMTl I; II B'J I I I X "TPEEDWAY I I I Phone 343 Phone 261 Anderson Garage IVnJft Naylor Auito Co. 490 West Center St. Phone 1588 PINE TREE SERVICE STATION Provo, Utah SPRINGVILLE, UtahEd. Johnson SPANISH FORK, Utah Park Service 'J:::. At All Authorized Shell Dealers SPANISH FORK HAPPENINGS MRS. EFFIE DART, Reporter Phone 168 One of the delightful social events of the past week was a party honoring Mrs. Hortense Argyle, the occasion being" her birthday anniversary, Thursday afternoon. The guests were members mem-bers of the Friendship club. Refreshments Re-freshments were served at small tables. The club members presented pre-sented Mrs. Argyle with a gift in remembrance of the day. There were nine members present. Mrs. Clara Clayson and Miss Adelaide left Tuesday for a vacation va-cation trip to the California coast, they will visit with rela tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Eart and children visited at Spring Lake Sunday. They were guests at a quiet wedding ceremony uniting in marriage Mrs. Dart s brother, Harvey Moore, and Mjss Melba DeGrafinde, of Salt Lake. The ceremony was perfomed by Bishop i-eo Menlove. The couple will reside at Spring Lake. Alva Moore of Spring Lake, stopped off here Thursday to visit nis sister, Mrs. Liee Dart. He had just returned from a trip tnrougn Washington, Oregon, Canada down the coast to California Cal-ifornia and home through Las vegas and Boulder City. Mr. Moore is the" youngest brother of Mrs. Dart. Mrs. Jessie Lee Ellis who has spent the past 20 years serving with , her husband, Dr. Wilder P. Ellis, as medical missionaries in Persia, will be a visitor in Spanish Span-ish Fork some time in early August. Mrs. Frank Argyle Jr., entertained en-tertained at a family dinner last Thursday evening in honor of her husband's birthday. The guests were the brothers and sisters and immediate relatives of Mr. Argyle and included: Mr. and Mrs. Arch Beckstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Argyle, Mr. and Mrs. George Argyle, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Cornaby; Mr. and Mrs.' Clarence Argyle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Argyle and Frank Argyle Sr., Spanish Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Hatch of Magna. Dinner was served at 7:30 at small tables arranged on the lawn. Mrs. Grace Gardner and son Sammie returned home Tuesday morning after spending a- week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wal-lace Gardner at Idaho Falls, Idaho. Ray Jones spent Monday and Tuesday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Jones. He had just returned from a week's vacation spent in California and he returned Tuesday afternoon to Garfield where he is employed. Leo Wilford Davis of Salem, and Mrs. Mable Anderson of Spanish Fork, were married recently re-cently at the county clerk's office of-fice at Ncphi. Mrs. Davis is the daughter of William Boyack of this city. Lawrence Stubblefield of Spanish Span-ish Fork and Maxine - Althea Cox of Springville were issued a marriage mar-riage license recently. Mrs. Bryan Stewart of Salem entertained a party of children very charmingly Saturday afternoon after-noon at a theater party at the Angelus theater. Ten children were present and following the play ice cream and other refreshments refresh-ments were served. Attending from Spanish Fork were Bertha. Nedra and Shirley Dart and Clara Fuller. Poor Alien Wealthy-After Wealthy-After 16 Years Work PAULSBORO, N. J. (U.P America Am-erica has truly been the "land of golden opportunity" for Theodore Miclau. Sixteen years ago, he landed in the United States, a poor immi grant youth of 16, friendless and bewildered. Relatives staked him to enough money to get to Chicago where ho managed to get a job as a barber. Soon, by dint of hard scraping and saving, he opened his own shop. Then he married and he and his wife established a beauty parlor. par-lor. In a short time they had four shops in Chicago. Following the repeal of prohibition, prohi-bition, Miclau opened a night club. Recently he sold all his investments invest-ments and collected more than $100,000. Now he is going to Rumania, Ru-mania, his homeland, taking with him a custom built limousine. His attorneys have purchased for him a palatial residence near where he grew up in poverty. - . u No need now to be chewed to bits by those blood-thirsty pests! Jnst bnrn a little BUHACIl on your porch or wherever you want to spend the nig&t In comfort and rest in peace. Mosquitoes HATE the pleasant odor of burning BUHACH and won't come anywhere near it. It's sore death to them if they do! So protect jomaelf from these pests this cheap, easy way. In Ilandy Sifter Cam 2Se np si all Drag, Grocery. Seed Stores, Pe Shops. (adv.) Utahns Fortunate AAA Writer Avers by Dewrrr c. wing Former Editor Breeders Gazette Now With AAA From what I saw and heard in mid-July while traveling through and stopping at various placea in several Utah counties, to talk with county agents, farmers, businessmen busi-nessmen and stockmen in particular, par-ticular, a fair impression is that Utah's people are deseredly for-, tunate this year. A big harvest of soil wealth is under way and wiltj continue to the end of the season. Sweat and water team-wjork effectively ef-fectively in Utah. Families on land in the irrigated valleys are busy people, earning, saving, going go-ing ahead. Ranchmen produce sheep and cattle that show breeding breed-ing and good feeding. .Utabtei ranges have responded to shWers, a little more frequent thid year than for some time, and the grasses grass-es are putting fat on the grazing stock. Utah's farmers, stockmen and urban people seem to be doing a thoughtful, steady job of developing develop-ing and using their natural resources, re-sources, particularly their own personal resources of will, purpose, pur-pose, industry and cooperation. They are taking part in the AAA conservation program, to a very large extent in some counties. In Dvis county, for example, 902 farmers out of 1,641, are availing themselves of some of its provisions provis-ions Truck crops and dairying predominate in that county, where 40 per cent of the land is in alfalfa. alfal-fa. Marketing this year from Utah's ranges and irrigated farms are almost sure to run the total income in-come of the state's rural people up to a high record. About one-half of Utah's 52,-000,000 52,-000,000 acres of land is public domain do-main and forests, the total of farm land, irrigated and dry, being 1 million acres. Valley farmers want to get more land under irrigation, irri-gation, and Utah, like every western west-ern range state, is actively water-conscious water-conscious Agriculturally, Utah is a small state with a comparatively comparative-ly large per-acre output of products prod-ucts averaging high in merchantable merchant-able quality Bandit Returns To Rob Gas Attendant BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (U.R) His tory has repeated itself just once too often for Judson Martin, Birmingham gasoline station operator. oper-ator. Several weeks ago a man entered en-tered Martin's place of business, busi-ness, leveled a revolver at him and robbed the cash register of $25. The other night, the robber showed up again. ' I guess you know who I am," he said to Martin. "I suppose I do," said Martin. "I guess you know what I'm here for," said the man. "I suppose so," said Martin. The intruder didn't even bother both-er to take out his revolver. Ordering Ord-ering Martin into the corner, he ransacked the cash register, and took its contents $27.27. Delaware Wins Honor of Having Most Inventions NEW YORK (American Wire) Deleware is the most inventive state, according to a survey in Industrial and Engineering Chemistry Chem-istry published by the American Chemical society. It had he largest number of inventions per capita in 1936. One in every 870 persons in the state has patented an invention in the past two years.. Annual n m i v mm mm m m rprsn rvn n n A VV7 p7 Va n nnrrAnn - mu m r? JV 7i and paraish Fork Homecoming SPANISH FORK, UTAH AUGUST 9 - 10 - 11 - 12 - 13 and 14 V 1 F HOMER HOKUM, Clown with His Famous Mule BRONCH RIDING WILD BRAHMA STEER RIDING BULL DOGGING - CALF ROPING $1200.00 in Cash Prizes to Champion Performers MONTE MONTANA and MRS. MONTANA with Their Four Famous Pinto Horses Grand Stand and Rodeo Corralls and Chutes Built Especially for Black Hawk Encampment PARADES BADS PROGRAMS PAGEANTS BASEBALL GAMES SOFTBALL GAMES FIREWORKS17.. DANCING BOXING AND WRESTLING OPEN AIR ARENA Some of the Best Talent from Both in andOut of the State! 1 HORSE RACING First Day Program First Race Half Mile (2-year-old) Free-for-All $75.00 Second Race Half Mile Free-for-All $75.00 L Third Race Four and One-half Furlongs Free-for-All $80.00 Fourth Race Five-Eighths Mile Free-for-All ..$85.00 Fifth Race Three-Quarters Mile Free-for-All .$100.00 Sixth Race Seven-Eighths Mile Free-for-All . .$110.00 Seventh Race Roman Half Mile $50.00 SOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE .. DAY AND NIGHT! WELCOME TO BLACK HAWK ENCAMPMENT! -3 A--: |