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Show p6ur PROVO (UTAH) " EVENING HER ALP, FRIDAY,' AUGUST 6,- 1937 t r: its''. HiHit Is Society's Flywheel, Noted ftEW YfcfcK CAinericaft Wiie) We Would give more heed toj the formation Of oiir habits if we realized the extent to which we are mere' walking:, bundles of habits, declares William James in "Psychology: Briefer Course." flablt, according to Psychologist James,, is the flywheel of society, its most conserving agent. He advises ad-vises us to make automatic and habitual as many useful actions as we can and guard agfainst growing grow-ing into ways that are disadvantageous. disadvan-tageous. , James prescribes the following four maxims for the person who would acquire a new habit to rid himself of an old one: FIRST: Launch yourself with as strong an initiative as possible. Do everything possible to aid you in forming or breaking a habit. SECOND: Never suffer an exception ex-ception to occur till the new habit is securely rooted - in . your life. Continuity of training is the great means of making the nervous system sys-tem act infallibly right. THIRD: Seize the first possible possi-ble opportunity to act on every resolution you make. Good intentions inten-tions are useless if they are not followed by action. FOURTH: Keep the faculty of effort alive in you by a little gratuitous exercise every day. Do every day something for no other reason than that you would rather not do it, so that when the hour of dire need draws night, it may find you ' nerved and trained to stand the test. Military Traihing Camp Concluded CMTC HEADQUARTERS. Fort Douglas, Utah, August 3 l.P To the 202 trainees assembled here from four states during July, their month of soldiering, with its bugle calls, drilling, rifle work, athletics, hearty meals and out-of-doors sleeping, is a memory today. The 1937 camp demobilized July 30, 1937 and the trainees returned re-turned to their homes scattered through Utah, Nevada and western west-ern Wyoming carrying with them prizes and awards valued at more than $1000. Approximately 17 cities of the world have subway railway systems sys-tems of some sort. AMAZES o Is your jelly still a matter of luck? Then hurry and try Sure-Jell, Sure-Jell, the amazing new discoy-cry discoy-cry that gives perfect results with any fruit! So much more jelly and jam from your fruit juice, too! 10 glasses from the same amount Of juice that gave you only 6 the old, "long-boil" way. And Sure-Jell's "short-boil" keeps all the natural flavor of the fresh fruit itself. k Boil your frui t juice 1A minute min-ute for jellies; one minute for jams that's all! Save time, money, work and get better jams and jellies! Ask your grocer gro-cer for Sure-Jell. PIUIT IS FLINT If Ul AN6 CHIAF EIGHT NOWI So don't wait! Start today to fill tip your jelly cupboard with those delicious jams and jellies your family will enjoy so much next winter! SURE-JILL IS A PRODUCT Psychologist Declares s- START CLIMB CHICAGO, Aug. 6 OLE) The corner butcher asked 42 cents for a pound of his choicest pork chops today and advised housewives not to look for any meat bargains for a few months at least. Meat prices are rising 15 to 25 per cent, all over the nation, dealers deal-ers said. In Chicago, a pound of good sirloin steak came to 60 cents. A year ago the same butchers butch-ers were charging 30 cents for the same pork chops and 35 cents for the steaks. Butchers today were charging two cents a pound more than List Saturday for cured ham, four cents for round steaks, two to seven cents for lamb chops. The increase, dealers said, are due to the fact that farmers stricken by recent droughts have little corn to feed their hogs and few hogs to ship to market. The Chicago Union Stockyards and Transit company closed half its hog-alleys yesterday. Pork prices rose first. Some of trie meat demand switched to beef and lamb, and prices on them rose. Hogs sold at Chicago's stockyard stock-yard yesterday for the highest prices in 11 years $13.65 per hundred hun-dred pounds. In Pittsburgh they sold for $13.80, Buffalo $13.85, East St. Louis $13.35, Indianapolis $13.50. Canadian Theaters Have Low Fire Risk TORONTO, Ont. (American Wire) Only eight of the 1025 theaters in Canada suffered any kind of a fire during the past year, according to a report from J. Grove Smith, fire commissioner commission-er of the dominion government. The total loss was only $3176, making the theaters the lowest fire risks of any branch of business busi-ness in the country. FORMER COACH DIES COLFAX, Cal.. Aug. 6 u.H James Lanagan, 58. football coach at Stanford university in the early nineteen hundreds, died today at his 'home in Applegate near here following a lingering illness. VETERAN MEAT PRICES KIeW POWDERED PECTIN PRODUCT GIVES MORE JELLY FROM SAME AMOUNT OF JUICE 10 GLASSES INSTEAD OF 6 PERFECT RESULTS TOO, WITH ANY FRUIT? --fit (Q)NLV Yz MINUTE BOIL FOR JELLIES; ONE MINUTE FOR JAMS no fruit juice goes off in steam no ,boiled-oown"taste FAR FINER FLAVOR Jams and jellies made with Sure-Jell Sure-Jell retain the full flavor of fresh fruit itself . , . Because with that short boil, no flavor goes off in steam I wwm v OF GENERAL FOODS STARTS if- i ' 4'. -Left, Gne Afctry is seen ln"Iin' song and -action hit of the Uinta program today "ttfld tomorrow, while on the right, Edward Everett Horton, who furnishes laughs ,with Genevieve Tobin in "The program. SOVIET TRADE PACT RENEWED ; WAl5HlNGTdN Aug. fe'atro-i-President Roosevelt today officially offici-ally proclaimed a renewal for one .year of a special commercial agreement between the United States and Soviet Russia. Under the agreement the Soviet So-viet government pledges Itself to purchase a minimum of $40,000,-000 $40,000,-000 worth of American products during the coming 12 months. In return the United States' extends to Soviet Russia all the tariff concessions and trade favors granted to other nations under the various reciprocal trade agreements now in effect or to be negotiated. The one exception to this grant of concessions is in respect to imports of coal from Russia. The tariff law assesses a duty of ten cents per 100 pounds of coal imported im-ported from any country which does not import an equal amount of coal from the United States. Ballif Mentioned for Legion Post PRICE, Aug. 6. George S. Ballif of Provo is among candidates can-didates for the national committeeman com-mitteeman post to be voted on by Legionnaires during convention conven-tion proceedings here Saturday. More than 600 members of the American" Legion, the auxili ary, and Forty and Eight are present today for the joint meetings. meet-ings. Spanish Fork is a strong contender con-tender for the 1938 departmental meet. Thirty members of the south Utah county post have placarded the city, and as yet their position is uncontended. George W. Worthen of Provo, former department commander, was among speakers on the opening program, at which Dr. Adam S. Bennion spoke Thursday. Salt Lake . City with 38 has the largest group of delegates here. St. George, Hurricane, Richmond, Logan and Smithfield are among the distant points. Today Governor Henry H. Blood addressed the morning assenjbly. Rodeo performances today, Saturday Sat-urday and Sunday, and a big parade Saturday are outstanding events still on the program. Policemen Equipped For Crime Detection LONDON (American Wire) The British home office has issued a pamphlet asking police officers to consider the possibility of establishing est-ablishing first-aid scientific posts to assist in the detecton of crime. Photographic equipment, magnifiers magnifi-ers and an ultra-violet ray lamp would be included in the equipment equip-ment at each post, the pamphlet says. SNAKE DANCE ,SET HOLBROOK, Ariz., Aug. 6 The Hopi's annual snake dance four-days ceremonial in invocation invoca-tion of the rain god has been set for August 19, declare medicine men of the tribe. Date of the prime event of Hopi-land Hopi-land Is set by position of the moon two weeks, before the date. Live snakes are used in the wierci rites. 1 JJi Hired? Z1 I 111 II v .1 i mJ AT UINTA 'if Man in the Mirror," on the same -O- Higher Prices On Automobiles i, jt 'r ' DETROlTp Aug. 6 (UP.) The six lines of automobiles manu factured by General Motors cor poration have announced price increases in-creases to their dealers, it was revealed today. Close upon increases of $100 on Cadillac and $60 on La Salle, the corporation marked up the pFice Tags on its other cars- Buick, Oldsmobile, Pontiac and Chevrolet. The Buick increase, effective Monday, will range from $45 on the series 40 and 60, and $100 on the series 80 and 90. The Olds price raise effective on the same day, will be $45 above the present pres-ent base relivered price of $765. Dates for the advancement of Chevrolet and Pontiac prices has not been determined, nor has the amount, officials of those subsidiaries subsi-diaries said. Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., chairman of the board of G. M., predicted recently that higher prices appeared ap-peared necessary due to increasing costs of materials and labor. California Cars At Yellowstone Surpass Those From Montana YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo., Aug. 6 (U.R) The superintendent's office reported today that the number of California automobiles entering the Yellowstone National park so far this season surpassed Montana. A total of 8,264 cars bearing California plates passed through the gates this year, compared with 8,155 from Montana. Illinois was third with 4,975; Wyoming fourth, 3,885; and Idaho fifth with 3,793. SHORT SHORT STORY i DRIVER WATCHING snow-capped RANG S GAR haves HIGHWAY say SOENEClY CHANGS SID Hi A MORAL WATC-H VOUR ROAD - . YOU'LL LV LbNGtR.' National Safety Council TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR REttT UNFURNISHED 3 RM. mod. home at 426 N. 1 E. Inq. 42 W. 3rd No. al2 WANTED -r MISCELLANEOUS 2 RMS. in priv. house for single man. Will take 6 mos. or year lease, if satisfactory. Write P. O. Box 153, Provo. a!2 here is your drink! Lift a class of T ; r t6 Ifent, note the pur sunDer sparue. 1 nen take a . loljag, satisfying drink . . . eo. joy thr delightful flavor . . feej refreshed dace again. Upton's Tea iced picks ybii u tod keeps you there. Yruow label, orange r ejcoi : 13 ICS I . ' ' Ms Beehive Workers -Attend Institute SPANISH FORK Mrs. Eva Hindmarsh of Sprlngville, district supervisor of the BeeTiive work for this district, presented some very helpful and interesting Beehive Bee-hive .material at an institute of the Palmyra stake Beehive workers work-ers held Wednesday night at the Third , ward amusementball with Mrs. Bessie York, president of the Beehive .organization in charge and Mrs. Gladys Hansen, stake Beekeeper agisting. This meeting is the first of a Berles of eight institutes to be held in Palmyra stake prior to the opening of the M. I. A. season. The purpose of the institutes are to thoroughly acquaint ward beekeepers bee-keepers with their work for the year. The big feature of this meeting was a play entitled "The Three Ghosts of of Beehive." , During the meeting short talks were given by Mrs. Eva Hind-marsh, Hind-marsh, Mrs. Bessie York, Mrs. FRESH DUG LOCALS 2 lbs E FIRM, RLPE 3Lbs. II PEDROS - Solid Local . ...Lb. Solid, Iced . Head Fresh Ground- FancyLean Pound . Fancy Baby Beef Pound . . IBA(S(S)Kf IP0IKLES SKI(5)IPS Rib or Ioin Pound . .;. MMW E0)ASr Lean Meaty Cuts-r-Pound 4 -i Margaret Zabriskie, Mrs. Merle Christensen of Salem and Mrs. Nellie Larsen of Lei and. Music was furnished by the Salem organization directed by Mrs. Lii-cile Lii-cile Erickson. Prayers were offered offer-ed by Mrs. Ellen Grotegut and Mrs. Raymond Taylor. Those attending at-tending were the stake M. I. A. presidency; all ward M. I. A. presidencies, presi-dencies, ward bishoprics and Beekeepers. MADRID HEAVILY BOMBARDED AGAIN MADRID, Aug. 6 (U.fi) Nationalists Na-tionalists subjected Madrid to the most terrific bombardment in months today. Systematically, street by street, they spread a blast of big shells through the city for "hours. Big shells were screaming across the central squares at three minute min-ute intervals and landing in the Puerta De Sol, the city's heart. It was feared that casualties were heavy. J i I "'1 Q)5 Vii H qS(B a VET. IS" UD vy Kf LiU a PRIME QUALITY MEATS Ji. lbs. . eiseip EASTERN MILD CURE 2 to 4 lbs, Pound I Private Wiflkie -i 1 1 I ' Shlrtey Temple has' her first dramatic role in Rudyard Kipling's Kip-ling's famous story "Wee Willie Winkie." The famous story starts tomorrow at tae Paramount, a day early, due to the greatness of the picture and the many who will want to see it. Victor Mc-Laglen Mc-Laglen heads a big supporting cast. iSB : 1 ' ( IIjJBB Off CTOTA You stretch your food dollars without sacrificing quality or variety when you buy all your food needs at our complete market . . . and these prices prove it I They afe nof "sale prices" . . . they are typical of tne values we offer every week. No wonder so many thrifty women wait for our ad before making up their food orders 1 OUR PRICES WILL BE AS LOW, IF NOT LOWER, ON ALL ADVERTISED STAPLES SUCH AS: Sugar - Canned Milk - Canned Coffee - Butter, Crystal White Soap - White King and Oxydol RFMFIWRFRI seweliss are never know- lUilTUxlUDLIY. INGLY UNDERSOLD! 18 oz. Cans 4 cans 0) SNOW w.ii & i 0)9 MISSION BELI 3 BARS .. .. KELLOGG'S ' Large Size Package . . . . Fine Quality, 2 Pounds , CampbeUs-A41 Kinds 2 Chicken, for . . . . . . . Missing m iif firizonj MIAMI, Ariz., Aug. 6 U.E) Supreme Court Justice Josephs Force Crater of New York, who( disappeared seven years ago. was living in a transient camp in Nogalea, Ariz., in the spring of 1935, Royce E. Martin, 34-year- dld miner, said today. Martin was acting labor su perintendent of the camp at the A time. He said he recognized the l jurist through photographs ap- I pearing recently in a magazine. J He said the man he believed! I to be the missing jurist came to the camp in the late fall of 1934 and remained there until May of the following year. The man used the name "Johnl Miller," but admitted that it was an alias, Martin said. He had not seen Judge Crater's picture pic-ture at that time. . Roly-Poly; : . . . $2,115 KING, 48 lb. Sack ad Fancjr Mild, Lb. . I Corn Flakes nnn.a Large Size Package Each .. . Alp - i: Brand. w except I I II I g(3 |