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Show .1- PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARYM2, 1 9 3 0. PAGE SEVEN Departs Soon , For Mission v i V: 1RL L STUBBS STUBBS SOCIAL IS WEBHESDAY A farewell social will tx held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Edgemont ward meeting house, in honor of Virl Loveless Stubba, son of the late Jesse G. and Annie Loveless Stubbs, who will leave in the near future for the Tongan mission field of the L. D. S. church. ' A splendid program will be furnished fur-nished after which adjournment will be made to the amusement hall, where dancing wil Ibe the feature fea-ture of entertainment. An Invitation Invita-tion is extended to all friends. - KEATON HOME BURNED HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 11. (UE " Firemen led Mrs. Buster Keaton. the former Natalie Talmadge, and her two children to safety her early t6day as flames partially-destroyed the comedian's mansion here. , Keaton was notat-home when the blaze' started from ' an overheated over-heated furnace but firemen quickly answered an afarm and aided everyone to safety. SUGAR LOBBY EVIDENCE WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-flIE Evidence that sugar lobbyists obtained ob-tained confidential sugar tariff information in-formation vheing prepared by i, the commefte department for Ih'e White House, and Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah, was received by the senate lobby investigating com-, mittee today. .' HOURS and PRICES Effective Jan Open 8 a. m. r - Close 6 p. rn. Sturdays and Days preceding IIolidays close 8 p. m. Permanent Iarcels . . 50c--Lohg -FinscrWave .V...V.. . Comb Vave y. . . . . . . Shampoo SOc-Long.Hair Herma Pack .... . . 'White Henna . . .... .... Liquid Dye ........... , . . Scalp Treatment . Hot Oil Shampoo Plain Facial Manicure . . Arch , . . 0 u JJ L. D. S. dhesjlf- TESTING OF seco:-;o ward L. L. Nelson, former bishop of the Second ward, and Seth Scott, retiring counselor, will bev the speakers at the sacrament services In the Second ward chapel this evening eve-ning at 7 o'clock; Miss Betty Mad- sen and Chris Froisland Vwill fur nish a vocal duet. and. a solo will be rendered by Mr. Froisland Fawn a fay Jone3 will also give, a .vocal duet, and musical numbers will be furnished by the ward choir All members and friends interested areJc'ordially invited to be present. THIRD WARD N Prof. B. F, Cummings of the B. Y. U. will be the speaker at the Third ward sacrament services this evening at 7 o'clock. Udell Jackson will furnish two vocal solos, "ih Poor Man's Garden," and "The Flame of the Soul". All members of the ward choir are urged to be In attendance. The public is cordially cordial-ly Invited!. FOURTH WARD L E. Brockbank will speak . before be-fore members of the Fourth ward, at their sacramenta services this evening at 7 o'clock at the ward chapel. A fine musical program has been arranged under the direction direc-tion of Prof. Elmer E. Nelson. A cordial invitation is extended to the public in general. ' S FIFTH WARD .... - Interesting speakers have . been arranged for the Fifth ward sacra ment services, which will convene this evening at 7 o clock at the ward chapel. A musical program will be furnished by Mrs. E. H. Eastmond, Mrs. Lloyd Culli more and Mrs. G. Merle Tr'Ior, All members mem-bers of the ward and f fciends interested in-terested are invited to attend these services.' GENEALOGICAL MEETING . Genealogical workers ofUtah stake will hold - their . regular monthly meeting Sunday afternoon in the Fourth ward chapel. All stake, committees will please meet at 1 p. m., and all ward committees com-mittees and visitors are requested to be present at Z o clock. A full attendance is desired. PROF. ED. M. ROWE, 'Stake Representative. - v MAN AVU -WARD A welcome home testimonial will be held in the Manavu ward chapel this evening at 7 o'clock, for Paul Keeler, son of Patriarch and Mrs. Joseph B. Keller, who recently re turned from the Eastern States Mission field of the L. D. S. church. The ward missionary committee has arranged a splendid program, All are welcome. MURDER OF 7 CHARGED PRAGUE. Jan,ai..(UEJ Charged ; with the murder of two .husbands apd five lovers, Agnes Bittner, S3 has been arrested: at Dobruschka, as village near Koenlggraetz, Czecho slovakia, It is reported here. . - . ..7.50; -. . .75 .. .75 .. .75 .. 1.50 . . 2.50 ..5.00 Bob . 1.50 i.oo l)0 .75 .50 . De A J PHOSPHATE i -1 - f . Does your beet soil ; need phosphate like the Idaho farm shown above? If phos- : phatc deficiency is cause of your low ton- 'nage, find it out immediately. Fields intended in-tended for sugar beets in 1930 suspected of phosphate poverty should be tested. If you want the f ieldman to help take the sample, see him at once. For the crop of 1930 we will recommend the use of phos- iphate only wherd soil has been tested. : Phosphate is no substitute for poor farming ,but the fact has been determined ... that some soils in this district have CCKOCO RADIO FEATURE SET Bringing to radio listeners of a large section of the United States a new and unique entertainment fea ture, the Continental Oil company of Denver, Colo., will go on the air early In 1930 with a regular weekly program over the National Broadcasting Broad-casting company network. Accord ing to those who have seen the script and rehearsals, the Conoco dramatic productions,' built around outstanding , romantio - historical events in the development of the western United States, promise u- fperb entertainment. rrr i i il L a I the great ; scenic wonderland In I i. r1. ' ' . . waicn were enacieaso many oi me stirring dramas of American his-; tory from which fiction writers hav drawn their material for decades, form the background for theCqn-oco theCqn-oco programs. They will be dramatized dram-atized incidents in the histolcal PROVO BEAUTY OPERATORS announce the organization of an association, the object of which is to establish uniformed standards of 'beauty - workprotect the public against the usd of inferior materials and inexper-ienced inexper-ienced operators; Also for the adoption of uniform prices on all classes ot work. Prices Will Be In Effect Saturday Jan. 20, 1930 -,.r'; - x FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF OPERATORS WHO ARE MEMBERS OP THE A ASSOCIATION: Signed: Lilly Alexander La Twyla Anderson Alt Amanda Bank Allie Bert in :' Veheta Coc t Ida St Cowley " Verna Cloward Reva II. Wagner ' 0 r," V O : . . .... U ' YGYJlii: BEET SOIL IS RECOMMENDED . ... . - epic of " the west, written as . truly in accordance with the historical facts "as historians and research workers can make them. They will Include such miniature dramas as the discovery of Pike's Peak by Zebulon M. Pike, the opening of the Cherokee strip in Oklahoma, which precipitated the wildest race for. land ever recorded in history ; Custer's Cus-ter's last stand, in Montana; discovery dis-covery of the Carlsbad caverns in New Mexico, and a score of others similar In-character, each a chapter chap-ter in the saga of the winning of the west. A ,'( " School - children, especially, will be interested! in the Conoco programs, pro-grams, because of their fidelity to historical fact, and the opportunity opportu-nity they afford students to acquire an accurate- historical knowledge of one of the most colorf til sections of their country through the: intensely in-tensely interesting dramatic playlet, play-let, instead of by means of the dry pages of a school history text. . : The . Conoco programs . will v be presented each Thursday evening,' from 10-1"10:3(. pi-nvCentral Standard Time), beginning Thursday, Thurs-day, January 2, over the NBC network net-work which Includes station KSL, Salt Lake City. I CD CD Verne Crbsbie a Erickson Hope & Hoover . Martha El Jones Delia Loveridge ; Tercssa DI Ollerton Ruth Pally - , NO j ; PHOSPHATE; through many years of irrigation and, cropping have been depleted of this. necessary neces-sary plant, food. ;" , v - ' Commencing with 1930 the. Utah-Idaho" Sugar Company announces ; anfenlarged ; agricultural policy, which has for its.pur pose to increase beet tonnages; and bring, to the farmer the best methods of beet' culture, which have been proven by master mas-ter farmers h and sugar beet experiment stations throughout the United States. A' UTAH-IDAHO SUGAR COMPANY, ; C. J. COBBLEY, Agricultural Supt. KEN MAYNARD COMING , I IN THE WAGON MASTER" J Ken Maynard will be seen In a different type of western story when "The Wagon Master,! the first dialogue western, comes to the Orpheum theater starting Tuesday. "The Wagon Master," Maynard's first picture under his new long-term long-term contract with "Universal, pays tribute to a bold and ' daring type of men who3e , services have received re-ceived little attention. These are the wagon freighters, who-carried supplies to isolated mining camps and army posts In the days of the pioneer west. . As. "The Wagon Master' .Maynard .May-nard strives against great odds to break a freighting monopoly ; that Is starving out- the mining camps of the region. Simultaneously he Wages war , to win the girl ' of his heart, portrayed by the beautiful and charming Edith Roberts. Al Ferguson furnishes the. men-ate men-ate of villainyr ably aided by others in the cast. Maynard has gathered tbgether a" band ot feaHess,' fight ing riders who keep 'things humming hum-ming from start " to finish of the picture, t ' - Included in the cast are' Frederick D?na, .Tom Santschi, . little Jackie HanlonrJBobby .Dunn, White Horse and Frank Rice. : VThe -Wagon .Master", was directed direct-ed by Harry J.' Brown; a master of the art of making fastrmoving, ex-cTUrg ex-cTUrg "pictures. Marian Jackson wrote the-story- !' "" Salt Lake Produce Market ' Light to moderate offerings of locar produce this morning,' buying demand .very1 slow in most lines.' , Apples Utah, bxs. and bus., or chard run, culls out, Delicious med. $1.75-2.00, small $15-10; Jona thahs med. $1.35-1.50, ' few best $1.75; Rome Beauties, med. $1.35-1.50, few large - $2.00-2J25, small 90c-$1.00; Washington, bxs. -Delicious, large sizes ex. fey $3.00-3.50: ; Arkansas Blacks. , Stayman Winesaps and Winesaps, . med. sizes, fey.' $3JS0; Spitzbergs and . . Yellow . Newtons, $4.00. j '- , Celery Utah, crts". med.. sizes $-.75-2.00, few-, best on special or ders, $2.25 small sizes, $1.50; celery hearts, doz.Tbunches 75C-1.00. Onions dry 100 lb sacks. Yellow Valencia . type, .U.S. No.. 1, ptly graded, med. to large, 75c-$1.00 large - to very large '$1.00-155, few. very large, fey $1.50, small and culls 50c-65c.' - Potatoes Utah, skd. cwt. VS. No." 1, ptly graded. Russets, $1.65- 1.75;, mostly $1.75; lew large, well graded, $2.00; Idaho skd. cwt. U. S. No. 1, Russets, $2.25; 25-lb. bags, KIXG FAVORS TRANSFER WASHINGTON, Jan.- ,11. (U.RHr Transf er of the , prohibition bureau wjin excepuon or control ox maus-trial maus-trial alcohol, from the treasury to the justice department would, be provided in a bill introduced today by -Senatorf King, Democrat, Utah. The change is in-line with Presi dent Hoover's 'prop'osaI3. " ; ! NOW PLAYING I - AT THE STRAND .; I. i - SALLY O'NEIL VATT. HE AVENf : RAY CMIOH TOBEIWOM) Under: the auspices of the Vine yard ward " missionary committee, a farewell tetslmonial will be. held this evening at 7:30 o'clock In the ward meeting house, honoring, Ray Crammon, son or Mr. ard Mrs Hany Gammon,- who will leave scon for the Tongan mission field of the Lu D. S. : church. . ' Sterlins Cruff, who recently re-urne'' re-urne'' from a mission in the Ton gan islands, will : be the principal jpeaker of the evening, and remarks re-marks will be made by the depart--ng missionary., X A fine program ias been arranged. - All members of the ward and friends of the young man are in vited to attend. - v Diesel Engines Used In Planes t Diesel airplane engines, the latest lat-est sensation of the aviation . , industry, in-dustry, are destined to bring about revolutionary changes, " engineers predict. , , y t Already, . Diesel engines 4h'ave been thoroughly tested in the air. They possesssuch marked advan tages over gasoline engines tha t theXhidustry believes, almost to . e man, x that they will soon become the accepted power plants for aircraft. air-craft. - . . Diesel engines7 require no electricity, elec-tricity, and thua,' do away with thr danger of :fire.xvThe oil they burr 13 non-explosive, in fact,, this oi puts put fires when poured on blaze. - ' M-i j , They are' 20 per: cent' .lighter in weight than gasoline engines: The fuel .oil takes up much less space than gasoline, ind saves weight. ' One. of the greatest features of the Diesel engine is its economy. A Diesel drives a plane at one-half a cent a mile, one fourth the cost per mile of a. gasoline-powered plane. Thus, in every respect, Diesel powerhas the advantage over gasoline gaso-line motors in weight, economy, safety and longer range for fuel oil will take the plane twice as far as an' equal amount of gas. Engineers believe that the Diesel engine will at last make the light, cheap, family plane an immediate possibility. ' v mm -Ml if .y washes, vimsasr:stQvcfocs'f civics -Without a. wringer, boiler, starch basin, rtnseror bluing tub- v the ABC Porcelain SPINNER docs almost (everything bur . hangout the clothes v little help from you. CJ -; ing of the wringer, piece by - for the line in a minute's creases so hard to iron out. fl See this complete hooe laundry never again will you be satis '. tied with a mere washing machine. - Made Vom everlasting PORCELAIN, of bathtub trength and beauty ABC SPINNER is easiest to keep clean, will not chip Y or; crack.' q Priced .surprisingly kY low lowest of all when yorj ' ' r know, by' experience, strength, work, time clothes it' saves. Con vvenlently spaced payments small mount down. ? in your own home. Watch it do almost everything hut hang out the clothes jjA Army Fleet Prepared , ,r r- -H 1 . -" i ' 'gfcw V'hn''yT''' wt'w--rw-'f w.v.".viw-imm''A' v.u-i'iwv' v - i ( - . . '-'" ' I- r-j . y---r.y.-yi-T : ' . ' ' i i : ' ' C CCX "" "" "V ' A i -jcooc; - .r i ' .. ' f :'!- . r n ' --'-' At " m i VtC - 7 - U ! These pictures show scenes as a score of the army's crack pilot pie-pared pie-pared to takc off from. Self ridge Field, Mich., for a, winter test flight along a 35-mile '"battle front," extending from; Detroit to Spokane, Wash.; and return. Maintaining constant radio communication with Washington, the pilots Nvertf to' "attack" cities en route,Jj,whlle studying flying conditions amid zero yreathcr. One of the fast 'purtiult plancn, equipped with skis,' is pictured above.1! At, the right you see Lieutenant N'D. Sillin wearing a fur-llncd leather- suit. .Major Ralph Roycc, fMglit commander,' is shown' at ' the1 left below, and directly above him -In Sergeant K. JC. Wilson, 'wearing radio earphones inside hla ,fur-lino.J helmet.. Eighteen pursuit ships and three tranrpotls were to make th; flieht. -- ' ' Advertise in The Herald Classified Columns : : They're BusinSfGctters! . taster, safer, better and with Novr-no more tiresome fefcdU piece. Damp-dries clothe time leaves ho deep the and Distributed, by S l U 1 L A ! 11 5 1! U S M r-9 r X -' vji i -: iy:0-yj -- ';-;'' ; PCsO ;N y': ! For 3500 Mile Tour I X'" . so f - ., : : ? -' . 'i ' . -x. .' j - J'-:'-r. .:. - . i : ' ; . . j ' . i or . i i ...I'. ' ' V 163 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 123G PROVO, UTAH i |