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Show i J.v. , -i - PAGE' --EIGHT PROVO" "'(UTAH)' : EVENINGHEBALD, : THURSDAY, . SEPTEMBER-16,V -.1937-- J. v -1- vri;; WALLACE PLANS SOIL PROGRAM WASHINGTON, Sept 16 01E Secretary of . Agriculture Henry A. Wallace today prepared with the help of state -farm leaders the final ; details of the 1938 soil conservation program slashing the average of major agricultural products. The 118 farm representatives summoned here to discuss the pro gram planned to wind up their meetings this aiternoon. iney ex- i 1 ..tl.aflnii" pressed general with the plan. Outlines of the program were drawn to dove-tail with the farm surplus control legislation of which congress has assurea prompt con sideration in the next session. Wallace indicated that he would announce the formal soil consider ation program withtft the next week. Principal features of the pro gram are: v 1. Reduction of acreage on major commodities from 15,000,000 to 25,000,000 acros Jeiow the 1937 figures. 2. Revision of U. J benefit payment pay-ment program through establishing establish-ing a single' instead of the present dual-system. 3. Tightening federal control over production after this year's bumper crops and encouraging more soil conservation and building build-ing practices. Ibted! Visitors Inspect CCC Camp Charles H. Taylor of Wash ington, D. C, first assistant to Robert Fechner, CCC director, paid an inspection visit to the Provo camp No. 958 Wednesday night accompanied by a group of CCC officials representing the Ninths Corps Area, according to Captain Alvin Sessions, camp com manlier. The visitors left early Thurs day morning for the southern camps. Others in the party were Dr. r. E. Wiedeman, San Fran cisco, educational adviser of the Ninth Corps Area: W. C. Fields, Fort Douglas, district educational adviser and Orange A. Olsen, Og-den, Og-den, assistant regional forester. The hurried trip was made for the purpose of spot-checking the outstanding camps in the Ninth Corps Area. A short conference to discuss employment and edu cational activities of the camp was held last night to which Charles De Moisy, supervisor of the Uinta national forest, was invited Dr. Wiedeman praised the local camp highly to Mr. Taylor and ovui i ixt..iiinj .:y:. mm LnnKmmmm.v-m mr m mr m v sr mr mw mw a a mm mm mm m m r Birthday Party fc Given By Club 4 a hirthdaV'Darty for Mrs. urea HnwnrH was riven by members of the Al-Gue-Ween club., at her home Wednesday afternoon. Progressive duo was piayea anu a delicious dinner' was served dur ing tti iiriv evemnz. juts, r reu i r i I k m a- rr.4 Cooper won tne xugn. score prici jjir. ana juts, uwiw snH Mm. civde Singleton the sec- hvo returned home from Cali- nni fvnr. I fnmia where they nave been a piipsIa the folkrwine women I .nondtner most of their . two weeks' were invited: Mrs. Glen Bailey, vacation in San, 3oser with Jtheir Mrs. Alden Gray, - Mrs. Bert gon, Mack Hardy and famUy. Also, Bailey, Mrs. Ella Jones and Mrs. they visited in San Francisco and Lynn Wilson, ana - ine memoers i other points ox miereau nresent included: Mrs. Raymond I : : : Nelson. Mrs. Leona Henrie, Mrs. Glennl Draper, 22, and LaVerl Wan die Openshaw, Mrs. Charles Rosley, 22, . both of Santaquln, Jones, Mrs. Fred Cooper, Mrs. Dan were married by County Clerk Kirkwood, Mrs. Lynn . Groneman, I Clarence Grant, weanesaay at Mrs. Reed Bailey. . Mrs. Clyde the city and county Duiidmg, Singleton and Mrs. Fred Clark. : : : Asters marigolds and American! Lawrence Spcrry, 27, Nephi, Beauty roses beautifully decor- Lucy Jackman, 16, Santaquln, ated the dining tapie. j were married weanesaay Dy ioun ty Clerk Clarence Grant. X"" , LaRlar Groneman, 21, Provo, Cel eh rated and Mariorle Lynn, 20, Provo, . I were Issued a license 10 wea, at I -nX;;;; pT I the county clerk's office Wednes- IUKUIV X U.J 1UI CU1U "J X . I J,i told him it was P-enerallv con-i Mrs. ismeron wan on tneir Dinn- ... m t oi anniiravoarlna naeHo v ava. I smered tne outsianaing camp oi JJClTirZ '-VIC" TTi Mn. Caroline Moneon. who has Pi the Ninth Corps Area. SPONGE BALL You can make a soft, safe ball for your children from an ordinary ordi-nary sponge. Buy a firm sponge, as round a one as you can find, and complete the roundness by cutting off bulges with a sharp knife. Such a ball can be used for indoor games without endangering endan-gering windows and lamps. FOR FRUIT CAKE If cut fruit; nuts, raisins or currants need to be washed before be-fore adding to a fruit cake bat ter, be sure that they are entirely entire-ly dry fcefore mixing with the other inerredients. If the batter is for a white fruit rake, dredge the fruit and nuts lightly with flour before adding; if for a dark cake, they may be mixed with the sugar and added with it. r?nn. 0 ffnlfnlfnlMnfP imimmiMjimiutMiU W) OF UNSAFE TIRES IB Progressive 500 was played and "c" " ,Tr "V 7Z1 a hhmi, i.m.iiAn and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mot nil a TSTolann anH Rvrnn On KM1 H. JttOnSOn, IOr U1B past LWO won the high score prizes and I wecttB- w "c "'6" Glerr Dixon and Mrs. Lyman ""Pvcu- WnrvHj thp stwnnri fawnm I Mr flnH Mrs. Rvrnn hht Mr Mlm Wanoa Laws ien weanes- and Mrs. Lyman Woods, Mr. and day 'or AJigeler: to remain Mrs. June Christnn. Rprt K-ifir- indefinitely at the home of Mr. wood, ann Miss Junis ChHstonnon and Mrs. Lee Kenner and family, were guests, and the members I wnom sne acgumueo w tc present were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl coast city. Mr. Kenner will attend Loveless, Mr. and Mrs. Emeron scnooi mere. Wall. Mr. and Mrs. W. t. Wil liams. Mr. and Mrs. Percv Thatch- M Don vvoodwaru and Daty er. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dixnn Mr nave ul ior uicn nuuic m rntc, and Mrs. Ray Berry. Mr. and Mrs after spending a month here with Bernell Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Berlin ner niomer, Mrs. n. m. i-,ynn. Hair. Miss Natella Nelson nH : : Jesse Pavne. I Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis Overlade and daughters Renee and Leota, and son Dan, who have been the guests of Mrs. Overlade's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Simmons, and ..y i uwci iciauTcs, ivi we uast iuicc BEAUTY OPERATORS weeks, have left to continue their The Utah County Beauty Oper- tour of the United States. They ators' association will meet Fri-I will Journey along the Pacific day evening at 7:30. o'clock at the I coast before returning to their home of Mrs. Verna Cloward. Khome in Washington, D. C. president. Committees for the en suing year will be appointed. Reuben Nelson, 23, Los An- I. 11. S. WOMEN geles, and Pearl Warntck, 20, Provo High School Women and Delta, were issued a marriage their partners will meet Saturday license at the county clerk's of- evening at the Dixon junior hieh ce weanesaay. school, a hot plate luncheon to -A be served at 9 o'clock and special Mr. and Mrs. R. E. L. Kenner entertainment to follow. of Salina were Provo visitors Wed- (Club Calendarl . & 0ESSC22) The Only Tires With LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY SLOW-OUT PROTECTION To provide you and everyone who'rides with you, with real blow-out protect onr-every new Goodrich Silvertown Tire is built with the Lif,e-Saver Golden Ply. This exclusive Goodrich Good-rich invention is a layer of special rubber and full-floating cords scientifically treated to resist internal tire heat. By resisting this heat, the Golden Ply gives you real protection against these dangerous high-speed blow-outs. M.I.A. Workers On Ward Drive Sixth ward, Y. M. and Y. nesday. Utah Sorosis w I fAz rveguiar meet M. I. A. officers and teachers and A splendid 'session of the Titah PURSE Ji the bishopric met at the home of Mrs. Delia Loveridge. Y-W.M.I.A. president, Wednesday evening. After a prayer meeting those present divided into groups and went out among the ward members mem-bers to sell ward budget tickets. The tickets entitle the holder to 15 entertainments during the winter win-ter months, and the drive is reported re-ported to have been successful. Returning to the Loveridge home, a social was enjoyed and a delicious luncheon served to 20. Sorosis club was held Wednesday aiternoon at the residence of Mrs. Alex Hedquist. president. After welcoming remarks by Airs. Heaquist, Mrs. Mary McGresr or sang two lovely numbers, "The Maiden's Wish," and "Sweetheart." Mrs. C. S. Ashworth gave a ime review or "On understanding women. Dy Mary Kitten Beard. At the close of the meeting tasty refreshments were served to 26 members by the officers. School News Children Glad To Be Back in School PAYMENTS TO SUIT OUR Don't pinch yourself by paying cash. Keep your money for other things you need and use your credit to get new tires now. You'll be surprised how easy it is to buy. on our credit plan. There's absolutely no red tape or delays. Quick service. CREDIT TO EVERYONE i Tin Ji n n -r X o a d) it f'. Provo LPH0NE 1000 .Utah B. Y. TRAINING SCHOOL We are glad to be back to school in our nice clean room. We are happy to have our new books. We like to look at them. We will read them soon. We have had some nice times this summer. We are telling about our trips. We have Cinderella's coach and the mice' ready to take her to the dance in our room. Third grade. SECOND GRADE NEWS We are happy to be in school again. Qur room has been paint ed and our desks varnished. We have a new cupboard for our library books. We had a happy surprise today. It was thirty-six new chairs and we are going to take very good care of them. OUR SCHOOL Our school is almost new this year. We have had it painted a light color. Our school has a new kitchen with a sink, two tables, an electric stove, and a cupboard. Our fifth grade has new studio boards, nice new desks, new books, and two book cases. Our room has 34 children in it. Our teacher is Miss Maeser. We also have new blinds. We bring flowers to school to make the room more cheerful. Jeannie Taylor, fifth grade. OUR NEW KITCHEN When we came to school Mon day morning we had a big sur prise. The school had made our training train-ing room into a kitchen. We have a new electric stove, and a sink with hot and cold wa ter taps. ' r'" . ' We have a big glass cupboard and new linoleum on , the floor and also on the tops of two tables so we can wash them.. Miss Maeser said we could v all bring our lunch and cook on our stove. , . v:r ' We , are very grateful to. the school for giving, us our neyr kitchen. Elaine Hoover and Gloria Russell. Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Glen LaMar John son have a fine baby girl, born at the home in -Springville, early tms morning. Mrs. Johnson was formerly Alvera Oakey. Mr. and Mrs. William LeRoy Hull wish to announce the birth of a daughter, Wednesday night at tne iamuy home. The mother is. the former Helen Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott (Ida Johnson) are rejoicing over thej arrival of a son, born at the fam ily home. "March of Time" Shows China War i Never before in the historv of the March of Time, which is a pseciai attraction at the Para- special attraction at the Parai iwimre prcseniea sucn a thoroughly complete and tersely-told tersely-told story of contemporary times as it has in its current "War in China." Far more than a seauence of shots depicting the horror of smo-Japanese hostilities, this rum is the history of American commerce In the Orient, how It was established, how It flourished and why It may now be doomed, despite Generalissimo Chlane Kai- shek's brilliant ten-year drive to modernize China's 400.000.00d people. Aptly titled "Pests ot 1937," the second episode scrutiny izes the destructive activities of hordes of omnivorous insects de vouring this year's harvests and depicts the nation-wide campaign not only to check the spread of familiar pests, but to prevent the migration of new and alien insects SAVING LEATHER CHAIR me comfortable old leather, chair that was Urent to the attic years ago because the leather had finally become shabby can be1 made usable , again if the worn part is concealed by a slip-cover: If it is covered in nice, dark blue the chair "may .be used winter and (Summer. IDAHO KILO WATT TAX f 5; BOISE, Idabo, Sept 16 fJLB-l State kilowatt, tax . returns for August "totaled 530,378, nhe de partment-Qf law enforcement said today. ;:TWins'-TWl,epafd. wiia a 4tf,j.v?.ioiu vuiievuun r-J the i same -period lat year CALIFORNIA SPORTUIEnn for Women and Girls The very latest in sportswear sports-wear from California markets. Smart woolens, and crepes and knits and luxurious velvets. Navy, rust,, black, brown, grey, bum, In plaids, checks, and plain colors. $12.50 to $19.75 Sizes 12 to 20. Come in now, they have Just arrived. Use our easy papyment plan. A small deposit holds any article. Here you'll find things lovely tc look at . . , and grand to wfear. Clothes that reflect every one ol Fashion's dictates for a glor ous season! We are anxious to nave you see our new stock for fall and winter. The Genuine "RED GOOSE" HAPPY HIKER HEALTH $A (5) SHOES ,DoVW See these smart new styles in America's Ameri-ca's most popular health shoe. Be sure when you buy ttiai Uiey are the genuine genu-ine "Red Goose" Happy Hiker. Ladies' New FALL HATS Here are lovely new hats that have Just arrived. Hats that will match any newj Fall costume. . Smart felts. rich velvets in any color you will need. See them now . . . priced from $2.95 to $9.90 i If J Jf . FASHIONS Thrilling New FA1LL "5 - 4TAS We cannot begin to describe these lovely love-ly new styles in ladies' Dresses. We ask you to come in and see them for yourself. Their loveliness will surprise sur-prise as well as please you. All sizes $3.98 $27.50 Lovely New COATS for" Fair and Wintei Purchased just a month ago at the California Cali-fornia Style Centers. All the popular new colors . . . Rust, Cop per, Luggage tan, black brown, navy. Lovely new furs and sport models. Sizes 12-46. Priced from $9.90 to $39.50 mi Fall SUITS and TOPCOATS Plain and sport backs. Distinctively styled suits for the business man or the student. All the new Fan colors styles and patterns. Oxford, blue, brown, grey in stripes, checks, plaids, over-plaids $19.75 to 129.75. And Overcoats for Fall and Winter. Come in now and toe sure to get the style, color and size you want. All the new styles, colors. Plain and belted backs, Raglans, Wraparounds, Wrap-arounds, and box-styles. $14.75 to $32.50 USE OUR EASY CONVENIENT UAY-AWAY PLAN! Dainty New Satin PANTIES, embroidery and lace trimmed. Peach color, each . jr Lovely New Satin lace trimmed peach GOWNS, $2.90 blue, rW 1 vj,. m mm. s fw FALL Sleek v Pann'e SUPS, turquoise navy, peach, white, copper, black J us t Arrived! Lounging PAJAMAS $7.90 and $3.90 These clever new models" we know will please you. Blue, red, navy, maroon, green in ' soft corduroy and woolens. See the smart red corduroy model with red corduroy slippers to match. Men's New. Fall HATS Smart UunUeigh Hats in all the new fall shades The popular "Custdm Made" Product of Stetson Company The f ever-pcipular "Stetson" P 1 ay boy Mn i every .new-Fall fcolor. Be proud v s of :the naellnside your, hat! ... w $2G9 Flowered Satin BACK CREPE Bright new Fall patterns and col- ors. Large iiorai designs. Ideal for that new Afl gf fall dress . . VVJ vd- See Them in Our yindows STAGES Provo's New ShoppinglCehter ' ArJ- : i " '' fen 3 vt-i.. . & - |