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Show I SECTIokTWO PROVO iUTAH) SUNDAY HERALD. THURSDAY. -. SEPTEMBER 16. 1937 " PA OR THREE' PAGE THREE ... : " - . -. . 5 U LIU ! ncprKiniatfpris; (Copyright 1037 by United Press) -.SHANGHAI, Sept. 15 (U Foreign naval commanders again made h strong ' representations to Japanese and Chinese leaders today to-day "requesting and urging steps' to pftfvent war planes from fljring over or near the International Settlement 'and the French concession. con-cession. " They also asked that the armies arm-ies direct their anti-aircraft fire in such a way so as to "avoid further fillings of innocent non-combatants." non-combatants." The commanders, representing the United States. Great Britain. France, Italy and the Netherlands, Nether-lands, made a joint protest to Admiral Kiyoshi, Hasegawa, the Japanese naval commander in ShanghatTahd 6. K Yui. mayor of Shanghai. TheAsalcr there had been many casualties in the settlement and concession. Hostilities in the Shanghai area were virtually halted by torrential torren-tial rains that bogged roads and landing fields. Tender, Aching, Swollen Feet Your feet may be so swollen and In-f In-f Umed that yot think you can't go anbthet step, tfour shoes may feel as if they are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torture; you'd giw anything to get relief. Two or three applications of Moona'i Emerald Oil - and in fifteen minutes the pain and soreness disappears. A few more applications at regular intervals and the swelling reduces. - And as for Soft Corns and -Callouses a few applications each night at bed time and they Just .seem to shrivel right up and scale off. No matter how discouraged you have -been, if you have not tried Emerald Oil then you have something to earn best of ail any offensive odor is gone for good druggists everywhere. City Drug Co. (adv) TRADE in YOUR OLD PIANO For a New Small One Liberal Allowance Easy Terms TAYLOR BROS. COMPANY OS THUS in the fiiafllway? Ha black eyes frcm unseen doers when there's a bulb in tha light socket A FEW light bulbs placed where they belong pre vent many household tragedies. trage-dies. Do you have a reserve supply on hand? If not, buy a reserve carton of assorted sizes. For example, $1.10 buys you a half dozen bulbs, one in each of these sizes: 25, 40, 60, 75, 100, 150. Or for $1X0 you get two 40's, two 60s. and two 1008. Other assortments at equally low prices. ' LIGHT IS CHEAPER THAN EVER! Beesnt reduction in domestic lighting' rcrts tegthr with Extra Electricity at HaH-Price. givs yoa mors lighting for your money than ever before. See Your Mazda for Utah Power OUR BOARDING HOUSE LOSB A iCOiM? I SKB VDU AS DOWN OK ALL VOURS,VOXQ4q . THAT Bid MBLLET EVBRVTMIMO "TELL AE WHAT IT WAS r 1. CAW HELP LSKIIP1 IT OUT in Tim IKE AM ELEPHAWT - A HOOPLE WEVER PORjETS -5 Springville Locals - Seven Springville students of the Brigham Young university have accepted teaching positions in Utah schools. Dorothy Harmer, Avis Thompson and Arthur Hughes will teach in the Nebo district. Myrle Johnson has accepted ac-cepted a position in the Uintah district, Harold Bissell, Sevier, Laura "Banner, Hurricane, and Geraldine Eggertsen, Gunnison. These students were 1937 graduates gradu-ates of the university. Regular union meeting will be held at the high school Sunday. It is especially urged that M.I.A. officers and teachers be in attendance. at-tendance. A complete organization to launch the Era Improvement magazine drive has been effected in the various wards under the direction of the stake leaders. Mrs. Lela Sumsion and Glen Sumsion, as follows: Mapleton ward, Douglas Doug-las Bins, Mrs- Lillie Binks; First ward, June Pierce and Mrs. Frank GILT K Lamp Dealer & LigiIit- Go.! 1 if. STRIPED TllE, tT1 rr UMP-FLrp' vyALUBD?FResew-r; vpREstiMTeD ;7D -ME By. THE OWLS CUJB IW 'PPRECIATIOM OF MY SLtCCESSPULLV; ':. . vPlurriKIO OUR LITTLE CRAPT , i SJHHOLfcSH THE WATERS OP THE IT IS BEVOKJD MV CQMPREHEWSfOW THAT X CAWKJOT REcTALL WHER X PLACED. fTwSPUTT OP THE AlOST REMARKABLE MEMORVECSrAD X CAKJ STILL RECALL COklVERSATIOrJS THAT X HAD AS A CHILD OFTWO AM-UM WHAT WAS X LOOIfJO POR? COPIt 1M7 tY WCA SCWVICt. IWC. T. M. HCO. U. WT, OTF. Bjarnson; Second ward, Cern Crandall and Mrs. Harriet Miner; Third ward. Virgil Bird and Mrs. Hilda Grant; Fourth ward, A. E. Ewell and Mrs. Bell Childs. An organ recital given by Ger-rit Ger-rit de Jong of the Brigham Young university, Provo, on the new $4500 organ, recently installed in the Fourth ward chapel, is announced an-nounced by Bishop -Leo Robertson. The program will be given at 8 p. m., Wednesday, at the chapel, and is free of charge to the public. pub-lic. In addition to the musical phase of the program, Mr. Pul-ham Pul-ham will speak briefly on the mechanical aspect of the new equipment. J. X. Gardner is in Los Angeles, An-geles, Calif., this week to attend the funeral service of his niece. Miss Mary Louise Johnson, 15. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Johnson, who was fatally injured in-jured in an automobile accident near their home in Santa Paula, Calif., Sunday evening. Mr. Johnson, John-son, a former Utahn, was at one time music supervisor at the Payson high school and is now in charge of music at the Santa Paula high school. Rescues Woman by Hurling Ripe Fruit DETROIT, Mich.. (American Wire) The quick thinking of Meyer Surowitz saved a woman's life here recently. As a streetcar passed his fruit stand, Surowitz saw a woman whose coat was caught in the car door being dragged drag-ged along the track. He seized a ripe pear and threw it at the mctorman. The motorman stopped to fight and the woman was saved. Blankets - Quilts - - 2) PIECES FOR JjJlr During the Two Weeks- Sept. 13 to Sept. 25 (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). AVITHXMAlIORHObPLE TROUBLEP XGPffESSIOM COMPLETE British Collecting Iron for Defense LONDON (American Wire) Scrap iron is being collected in England to supplement the inadequate inade-quate supplies of steel for defense. de-fense. It has been calculated that for every million homes in Britain Brit-ain there are 250,000 tons of hidden hid-den scrap iron. Neighbors Protest Garbage Collecting CHICAGO (American Wire) Neighbors went to court to object to Duke Burnell, not just because he was a collector, but because he collected garbage in his basement. base-ment. Burnell told the judge he was saving it until cooler weather to burn it. English Campaign For National Park LONDON (American Wire) Because "savagery, thoughtless folly and greed of mankind are exterminating species of animals; all interesting, many of surpass1-' ing grace and beauty," a prolect for the establishment of a national nation-al park in the British Isles has been launched by the Society for the Preservation of the Fauna of the Empire. niussoLmrs son TO GO INTO MOVIES ROME, Sept. 15 (U.E) Vittorio Mussolini, son of the premier, has gone into the movie producing business with Hal Roach, Hollywood Holly-wood producer, it was learned today. to-day. will be laundered irot COLUMBLV' Mo.l (American Wire) Peter Pan: never grew up. He 'never wilL , But Maude Adams, the great actress, who was Peter Pan to thousands of Americans, who first brought James ' Barrie's wistful child ; to the old tJESmptre theater In Jlew .York,. j'to become, a sedate" se-date" professor. . " Miss Adams, who retired from the stage ut 1918, . and who has made only two brief, appearances since that time,, has accepted the chair of professor of drama at Stephens- college here, according to Dr. James Madison Wood, president pres-ident vof the college, f -A Maude Adams School . Dr. Wood said that Miss Adams' contract is for September, October and November of this year, but thai he hoped it would lead to a permanent connection between her and Stephens' college , and the founding there of a Maude Adams school of drama. Miss Adams was born in Salt Lake City. Utah, and joined the E. H. Sothern company in New xork when she was 16- Her first Barrie role' was that of Lady Babbie in "The Little Minister," which she played in 1897, and her last was "A Kiss for Cinderella," produced during ivxo-ii. tier most famous and endearing role, however, and the one Which she is best remembered by is that of Peter Pan. who never grew up. ODDITIES IN THE NEWS CLEVELAND, (HE) Dr. Robert Jackson, of Toronto, en route here for a lecture on diet, wired an ad vance order for a decanter of carrot car-rot juice to be sent to his hotel room. "I haven't touched meat in 30 -years," he said, "and I'm as fit as any 20-year-old- boy." He will he 80 next 23. FRESNO, Cal. U.P Fresno State college believed today it had .one of the nation's largest and heaviest football players in its lineup. He was Walter W. Gerlach, of Pasadena, who stands 6 feet 6 inches and weighs 283 pounds. He arrived here with his special, heavily-reinforced seven foot bed. Legion To Install Officers Thursday SPANISH FORK Members of the American Legion auxiliary will install their officers for the year 1937-38 at a meeting tobe held Thursday, Sept. 16 at 3 pi m. at the Second ward Relief society hall. The officers to be installed are Mrs. Phyllis Smith, president; Mrs. Gladys Hansen, first vice-president; vice-president; Mrs. Grace Dart, second vice president; Mrs. Dale Beck Evans, secretary; Mrs. Hannah Swenson. treasurer and Mrs. Ef-fie Ef-fie S. Dart, chaplain. A good program will also be given and refreshments served. Pillows Pi Peter Pi'ofeorship ' 7 ' ' ThweOuirtF V Steelwdrkers: Qwnci Own -Automobiles Steel workers have apparently chosen automobile driving as their favorite leisure time activity. Three out of four stel workers now own cars, according to an estimate by the American Iron and Steel Institute based on information in-formation obtained from representative repre-sentative steel plants in Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. ' Of the 157,000 steel workers covered by the study approximately approxi-mately 117,000 owned passenger cars, it was indicated. .If the ratio of car ownership in these representative steel plants holds good throughout the industry, approximately ap-proximately 400,000 of the 533,000 steel workers now own cars. Steel employees drive extensively, exten-sively, not only on the open road but also tc"5rork from their homes which are now generally located farther from the mills than when automobile ownership was less widespread. The inquiry' showed that between 60 and 80 per cent of the men arrive at the plants in their own- or in fellow-em ployees' cars. k'TtVa7V-.ft' ' mom i 1 1 oiiieTiM iieti tlllll 0H riSESTOHi niHUTIONtlR LIICIU From these plintautfos comes an eerin-creasing eerin-creasing supply of the world's 6nest rubber. Money saved here aod ia manufacturing and distribution enable Firestone to sell first-quality first-quality tires at lower prices. THAT'S UUY YOU GET MORE YOUR MONEY FOKE STONE STANDARD TIRES FlRESTONE builds a top grade materials and sells because Firestone passes savings form of extra values, rirestone controls ruDDer ana cotton supplies at their sources, manufactures with greater efficiency and distributes at lower cost. Because of these economies YOU GET EXTRA PROTECTION AGAINST BLOWOUTS eight extra pounds of rubber are added to every 1 00 pounds of cord by the Firestone patented Gum-Dipping process. By this process every fiber of every cord in every ply is saturated with liquid rubber. This counteracts dangerous internal friction and heat that ordinarily cause blowouts. YOU GET EXTRA PROTECTION AGAINST PUNCTURES because under the tread are two extra layers of Gum-Dipped cords. YOU GET EXTRA PROTECTION AGAINST SKIDDING because the tread is scientifically designed. YOU GET LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE because of the extra tough, long-wearing tread. Make your car tire-safe now for fall and winter driving. Join the Firestone SAVE A LIFE Campaign today by equipping your car with a set of new Firestone Standard Tires today's top tire value. DON'T RISK YOUR LIFE ON SMOOTH WORN TIRES! DO YOU KNOW THAT last year highway accidents cost the lives of more than 38,000 men, women and children? That a million more were injured? THAT more than 40,000 of these deaths and injuries were caused directly by puncturesf blowouts and' skidding due ffb smooth, worn, unsafe tires? . - At right is ucttm cut frmm smtelb, rrw tire, with mm skid pvttttmm wrm t. Tires im this CSMsVfJOff sri limkle H pmrnctmrts, mts mmd skidding. AUTO u '23: West Center St. -I. .t I. ' , :t- JMK Co-eds' Education1 -pxpense Computed HOIUNS, Va. (American Wire) It costs the average southern .co-ed $579.27- a. year to attend colleee. accordiner to a seminar study of student expendi tures made at Houms college. The figure does not ' include college fees. - Mammoth Cave in Use Centuries Ago WASHINGTON, D. .C. ( American Ameri-can Wire) Aborigines used Mammoth Mam-moth Cave, Ky., centuries before Columbus discovered America, according ac-cording to a bulletin issued by the department of interior based on archaeological research. C.VI. O. RECOGNITION REFUSED, CHARGE WALLACE, Idaho, Sept. 15 U.R) Charges that the Sunshine Min ing Co. refused to recognize the Committee for Industrial Organ ization, even though it represented a majority of its employes, were read into the National Labor Re la tions board's records today. The covprn merit's hearinc oh unfair labor practices by the largest 6ilr FOR IN first-quality tire made of it for less money along to you in the At hft is stttims cm I from m mew Firetteme Tire. Note the thick, mmm-skid protectee i sgsimst skidding, bleweats mmd pmrnctmrts, Come im mmd see m demtem . ttrmlmm. SUPPLY & SERVICE - ver. producing jninextau the;; world entered tn& tnira aay. . SIMEVTUEjES To Fhuh out Acids and OUmt . Poisonoos Waste ;;--c 1 Doeton amy tow kidneys eoatain 15 VBm f Jhqr taboa or altera which help to purify tb Ctood and keep yoa healthy. Moot people peas Shout 3 pint day or about 8 pound of waate. . Frequent or scanty paaaajea with amartinc sad burnins shows there may be somethins wrons with your kidney or bladder. Aa excess of acids or poisons ia your blood; when due to functional kidney disorders, may be the beginning of.narjpnj oeckache, rheumatic rheu-matic pains, lumbago, leg pains, loss of pep and eneiai), r, getting up nights, swelling, pumneee under the eyes. ies and diamines. IVnt wmitl Auk rnnr finmint for DaAfi I fills. used sueeeaaf uuy by muhons for over 4Q rear. They ghre happy relief sad will help the & MOas of kidney tube flush out poisonous wast from your blood. Get Dosa's Pills. (adv.) AWNINGS, VENETIAN BLONDS, WINDOW SHADES BERT HUISH Phono 632-R FOR PASSENGER CARS 4.50-20 $3.70 4.50-21 9.05 4.75-19 9S5 5.25-18 11.40 5.50-17 1Z.SO 5.50-18 1295 5.50-19 13.10 HEAVY DUTY .75-19 H75 5.25-18 1425 OTHER SIZES PROPORTIONATELY LOW Tinstone SENTINEL 4.40-21 $5.65 4.50-20 6.05 4.50-21 6.35 4.75-19 $6.70 5.00-19 720 5.25-18 8.00 OTHER SIZES PROPORTIONATELY LOW Tinstone COURIER 4.40-21 $543 II 4.75-19 $6.37 4.50-21 P.0330x3,ACl.487 SEAT COVERS Reduced to 111 23? BATTERIES Extra Power. Allrubber Separator ASK ABOUT OUR "CHANGEOVER" PRICE FIRESTONE AUTO RADIO 6 AU-Metal Tub 8" Dynaamc Speaker Save ap to $20XL umhmnmt i ls!N ! Msstls(i IwiUM MOK THAN U3 0TKE8 OT0 SOPfLT ; ITEMS FOB EVEIY CJUT REED STORE s ;:PIione 39 CEfiP Pi no 392 Csdss - t Zrtt.- 3 i. V .if-' I K- V-rf V - " |