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Show SECTION TWO mOVO "(UTAH)' EVENING HERALD, ? THURSDAY, AUGUST 251 1938 v SELUOY BOYER ENTERS RACE ; Selvoy J. Boyer, born in Spring-Ville, Spring-Ville, Utah, 1898, and received his education in Springville schools and the B. Y. U. He has always been active in church and civic affairs. At the present time he is a member of the 'Utah State Farm toureau, serving as a member of the state board. He Ls president of the Utah State Crop Improvement association. asso-ciation. He is a member of -the Kolob Stake Social Security board. He Ls also a member of the board of directors of the Springville Spring-ville National Farm Loan association. asso-ciation. Himself a large land owner, own-er, he has always been interested in problems of the farmer. He has been urged by friends and fellow farmers to seek the nomination nom-ination for the office of a member mem-ber of the house of representatives representa-tives in the state legislature. He is regarded as a man of good character, business judgment and ability, and is willing and able to be of service to the people of his state. Springville Boys Capture Honors Springville Future Farmers and members of the farm mechanic department of the local high school made, an exceptional showing show-ing at the recent F. F. A. convention con-vention at Logan, according -to reports. Ruel Crandall was elected president presi-dent of the state Future Farmer organization during the convention. conven-tion. His election to this position was almost unanimous with 48 schools being represented. Ruel's application also went in as a candidate for the degree of American Amer-ican Farmer, which application will be acted upon at the national convention to be held in Kansas City in September. American Farmer is the highest degree attainable at-tainable by a Future Farmer and only three have been awarded in the state of Utah. Ruel was also presented with a medal in recognition of his winning the district dis-trict public speaking contest. In the stock judging contests, De Vere Weight won a silver medal for placing second in the dairy judging division. Kent Pal-freyman Pal-freyman won a silver medal as second place winner in individual scoring on the hog judging. He also received a bronze medal for . PAGE ONE placing third E&hest to the state on sheep judginj As a. team in liveoolr ludsine. the Springville' boys out fifth among the 48 schools "presented. "pre-sented. Don Bird and Jim Alleman were elected to the office of state farmer farm-er being among the 39 successful candidates . from 45 . applications representing, 48. schools, at the convention. Bernis Watts was second high, point man in forging, a phase of the farm mechanic contests held in connection with the convention. As a team the farm mechanic boys from Springville placed fifth among the schools represented. :, The boys were accompanied to Logan by their instructors, W. H. Anderson and A. E. Jacobsen. WHEELER TO SPEAK HAVRE, Mont., Aug. 25 ULPJ Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, D. Montis Mont-is scheduled to address an audience aud-ience at the Hill County Fair late today on national farm issues. Wheeler arrived here from Great Falls where he scored federal fed-eral aid programs in a Rotary club address. The goldfish is a carp. It has developed its many fancy frills and colors through hundreds of years of patient work by fish cul-turists. Last Year We Sold 109 Pacific Super Heaters uses ttnch. 11 'TJ , 1 y V - 'I,,. fc9ss coal 77"" - -" i Jj ! i x ' f The statements above are from actual letters written by Pacific Super-Heater owners whose names will be furnished on request. These letters, and many other similar ones, are convincing proof that the Super-Heater does a better heating job in western homes d?CCUlAJL JJtiu THE ONLY HEATER EVER DESIGNED SPECIALLY TO BURN WESTERN COAL We Have 109 Satisfied Users' These 109 Super Heaters went into different dif-ferent types of local homes. No two situations were alike. Many are operating oper-ating under severe conditions. They are all burning Utah coal and are faithfully faith-fully delivering economical and efficient service. You don't have to GUESS about what the Pacific Heater will do for you. We KNOW, and can tell you accurately just how it will do MORE for you in your own home. Ordinary Heater SUPER-HEATER Not hew nook is wasted fai ordinary heater but burned in the Super-Heater with its speeiaUT designed preheater hot-blast (A) and streamlined radiator (B) giring mere heat from less fuel with loss smoke. t-sri.!res- v A . A Cleaner Heat at Less Cost! Wouldn't You Like To Save 1-3 On Your Coal Bills, and Have More Money For Other Thingrs? The Super-Heater is the only Heater ever designed especially to burn western coal. It consumes smoke, characteristic character-istic of local coal, and converts it into usable heat. You benefit in two ways you get more heat from every pound of coal and you avoid the smoke nuisance in your home. Manufactured by pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Co., Heating Appliance Division Divis-ion PRO VO, . UTAH Racer's 'Fin'lBuckles at 300Glip WV r m'Vnr"' .1 " " .'JWHW WW'.'. . . If.: Ill I ' 1 1 L VL J. LI J , I Ml I I.I.I 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 ! ' y Third man to drive an automobile above the 3 00-mile-an-hour pace, John Cobb, London fur broker, points to the dent in the "fin" of his car which forced him to cut: short a time trial on Utah's Bonneville salt flats. Cobb throttled down , when glass in his windshield began to pull away from the metal and the "tail fin" buckled under the terrific air pressure. Cobb's fcest run brought predictions the world's land speed record would be Shattered either by Cobb or his countryman, country-man, Captain George E. Ti Eyston. Eyston, holder of the 311.42 m. p. b. record, is also to try tor a new mark on the Bonneville flats. a- PLEASANT GROVE I MISS VIOLA WEST ; 4- Correspondent Phone 28-tV 1 Miss Marjorie Holdaway jand her niece Shirley West, are visiting visit-ing in Afton, Wyoming, with Mr. and Mrs. Orin Holdaway. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Ronnow of Las Vegas, Nevada, are guests at the Karl Banks' home. Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey of San Jose, California, are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker and Jonathan L. Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Walker gave a canyon can-yon party for their guests. 1 Mrs. Adena Meredith of ?Los Angeles, Galifomia, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph West. Miss Angelyn Warnick returned return-ed from a ten days' visit in Port Shaw, Wyoming, with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. War-nick. War-nick. J Utah Turkeys W To N.Y. Market AMERICAN FORK three carloads car-loads destined for New York City and a fourth for Boston of dressed turkeys have been sent by two local -processing plants for preseason pre-season trade. This is the first time local turkeys have been sold for other than Thanksgiving or J holiday markets. Average weight was 12 pounds for 9,200 birds, males averaging 16 and hens, 9 pounds. Total weight was near 103,000 pounds. The pre-season turkeys were grown as an experiment by two near-by ranches. Rams Bought in National Event SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 25 Deals totaling more than $50,000 were completed here Wednesday night as attendants at the 23rd annual National Ram Sale prepared pre-pared to leave for their homes. The sale was sponsored by the National Wool Grpwer's association. associa-tion. Wednesday sales nearly doubled those of Tuesday, being $34,000 but prices generally were much lower. The 1937 total salea were about $75,000. Individual top price of the sale was for a yearling Suffolk purchased pur-chased by James Laidlaw of Mul-doon, Mul-doon, Idaho, from J. H. Patrick, owner, of Ilderton, Ontario, Can., and fitted by R. E. Thomas, Heber stockman. He paid $900 for it, $200 better than the top-Frice Suffolk he purchased last year, but far short of the all-time top of $6,200 paid in 1918 or the more recent high of $2,000 paid .in 1927. First day sales - were topped by $500 for a Corriedale paid by' H. D. Mitchell of Cimmaron, N.M. to King Brothers' company, Laramie, Lara-mie, Wyo., and $300 for a Ram-bouillet Ram-bouillet owned by John E. Madsen of Mt. Pleasant and sold to William Wil-liam Day of Parowan. Col. A. W. Thompson, Lincoln, Nebr., was the auctioneer. Mr. Laidlaw was named presit dent of the American Suffolk society so-ciety for the coming year. Registration Day Slated August 27 i EXCHANGE CLUB HEADS SELECTED SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 24 U.R Dr. W. J. Eilerts, Wichita, Kan., was elected president of the National Exchange club at the final business session of the or ganizations three-day convention today. He was promoted from the vice presidency. Newman R. Thurston, Grand Rapids, Ohio, was named to succeed suc-ceed Eilerts as vice president. According Ac-cording to precedent Thurston will be elected to head the organization organiza-tion at the 1939 convention, to be held in Atlantic City, N. J. Regional Re-gional vice presidents re-elected included Louis C. Kimball, Salt Lake City. Citizens of Springville are reminded re-minded that but one day, Aug. 27, remains on which to register before the primary election. There are. yet a number of people in the city eligitie to vote who have not registered. It is urged that individuals inquire if their names appear on the registration books and if not, "make a special effort to register on Aug. 27. The registration agents in the various districts are: Mrs. Gwen Baxter, first district; Mrs. Emily Miner, second district; Mrs. J. A. Leslie, third district; Mrs. Millie Sutherland, fourth district, and Mrs. Frankie Averett, fifth district. CQJDTnHIES ttXDN'TT MA IKE TIHE MAN - - (But They Make Him More Popular!) j JEALOUS WIVES-beware of our Dry Cleaning and Pressing Service! However, rf you're PROUD of your husband and want him to look his best at all times send his suits here REGULARLY! We pick them up and return them ON TIME; you are forever relieved of the troublesome role of valet and the small cost is offset by the added LIFE of the garment! a . . For ack to SclhoofleF: .Be Beat spied coy canuas SHOES For Championship Wear. They've rubber outsoles Cffcj Odorless innersole Pair UC YOUR CHANCE. TO SAVE ! CMLDnEU'S HI-TOPS Built to give little feel correct supportof sup-portof Smooth Black aa. leather.; Sizes 2 to 8 Pair "wC Firmage's Price is 98c regardless of size Dress Shoes at a Saving! For Boys and Young Men Come in Three good-looking styles They are typical of Fir- Ai aa mage values Pair ROCK BOTTOM PRICED '1 SI1IHTS Nicely made from sturdy fabrics Roomy sizes; Whites or Solids fSm They won't fade SlVC BOYS' SHIRTS Just the thing for Back-to-School Chambray cloth, Covert cloth, Fancy Patterns . SVC NEWEST FRUIT-O'-THE L00H1 DRESSES You get values in these Frocks Fast colors, beautiful styles Etfkf Nationally Advertised 3V V Sizes 1 to 6 UNBREAKABLE VISORS BOYS' GAPS All Wool Caps Adjustable Head-sizes Head-sizes Leather A0 Sweat Band (JVC YOUHG MEN'S TIES Hand-made, wrinkle resistant Colorful Stripes and Pat- 9fn terns Now only 2jC Boys' Corduroy Pants Blue or Brown Sizes 5 to 11 .A Real Buy fvm Compare! Vv ATHLETIC SOXS Men's and Boys' Sizes White All Wool Heavy Weight for Extra Wear Pair 3)C CHILDREN'S LENGTH GOLF HOSE All Colors Here's Extra i Wear in Every Pair Pair 11 3 C Packed With Hi-Quality Features! BOYS' PAHTS Trousers like these are ideal for BOYS' Athletic Supporters Small, Medium and Large Sizes Made Ol? Extra Full SjC GIRLS' FINE WOOL FELT HATS Adorable little hats she will want to wear for best 90c MISSES' WOOL FLANNEL SKIRTS Beautifully Tailored of Fine Quality New Fall Colors . . $1.98 LADIES' FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSIERY Beautiful New Fall Shades 4A-They 4A-They Really Wear Pair 0VC HUNDREDS OF NEW OXFORDS and STRAPS for BOYS and GIRLS Heavy CkmprrSolew ...... Leather Insoles Pair 98c BOYS' PAJAMAS Fast Colors Full Cut Sizes 6 to 16 Now only SOc BOYS' and MEN'S DRESS SOX New Shades All Sizes t1Ai Built for Extra Wear . . Pair ilUC MEN'S HEAVY ROCKFORD UORK SOX . Pair. 5c JOHNSON'S FAST COLORED PRINTS 36 Inches Wide Beautiful Patterns : a. v . . i .. .. just tne tnmg tor that New School Dress Yard Boys' New Fall Hats In Four Big Ranges 25c 49c 98c $2149 GIRLS' SLIPS Fast Colors Just right for these Back-to-School Days 25c BOYS' SUSPENDERS New Colors Good Elastic Clasp Fasteners Firmage's Feature JL SKEIBV JJ h "FRIEDMAN SHELBY? .Dixon wlor Ruassell "SchoolBelt to fttl I Match Pair ii 93 ALL-LEATHER SHOES! i.r. j5LJ of |