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Show ' .-r S 1 1 "r. . ... . . . , -.: r ... PROVO r(TJt AHV ;HIfl 193g ' - SECTION " TWO PAGE SIX A SPMGVU1E REPORTS . MRS.,MAftlLA' BROWN, Correspondent - Phone 223-W M.r and Mrs. Ear! Wing ' and daughters Doris and Verna, nave just returned from a delightful vacation . trip, to Mexico ' and other places of interest; in 'the south. , In honor of Mrs- Ferftie t)l. Peterson, Pet-erson, formerly Dona Salisbury, a bride of the past week, the Misses Marie Simkins and Margaret Bird entertained at a " shower at the home of the latter on Wednesday evening. The evening's entertainment featured a review of the play, "Journey's End" by Sam Sornson and Miss Helen Palfrey Pal-frey man gave vocal solos. .Thie bride received? many lovly gifts. At the close of the party a t&sty lunch was served to about . 40 relatives and friends. , Miss Lojiise Long arid .Kenneth Long have just returned from a vacation with relatives at Helper. Mrs. Upton Cherrington entertained enter-tained a group of friends atjs their home Wednesday nl'ght. in .honor of her daughter, Elaine; .whose birthday was that day. During an epjoyable period of gnjtes, Jfor-ma Jfor-ma Gene Lee. won high .6re prize. Luncheon featuring an attractive decorative scheme .wth miniature Tamps as f aybrsj . -was cash cAnnv PRICES But We'll Deliver Any of TheS6 "Personally. Endorsed" USED CAHS on : X EASY TE y-f 1933 Terraplane '57 . Sedan 1934 Chevrolet. Pickup . . . 1935 Dodge .' Panel . . 1930 Studebakerv. Sedan .... 199 Chevrolet Sedan . , . . 1934 $m AND MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM! i SCHOFIELD AUTO CO. 1 A Typewriters Adding Mcliines The Best Equipped Service Department in Utah County! Rates Reasonable,, Provo Typewriter Service , 141 No. Unto Ave. PETER J. WiPFt.Mr. Phone 38J6-J. ; NEW and USED Used COAL RANGES . Used LIBRARY TABLE Used 1 '. WICKER CH Alp Used SINGLE BED and SPRING .... . $395 , - -i $E35 $45 FRUIT JARS : Stay At Home and Save! : 316 WEST 4e served at small tables to the following, fol-lowing, LaRaey Thorpe, Norma Thorpe, Clara Bird, .Norma Gene Lee. Anita Palfreyman, Jane Wain wright, . Dorothy Weight, Shirley Barrett, Dpreen Thyrett, Beverly Ann Thyrett. Ladies of the Community church enioved an outing and picnic at the home tof Mrs. Nellie njamftnd . (in Wedneada V evening. Games, social chat and a lunch were enjoyable features. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson ana Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Grant were amoner those to visit Fish Lake for the opening of the fish . season last week. They returned lnurs- day night. t , Mrs. Thelma Harmer ana children chil-dren of Payson visited . relatives and friends here Friday. Mrs. Gertrude aumsion was hostess to members of the Social Twelve club at a bridge lunch eon at , her home Thursday evening. eve-ning. Three tables of contract was 'played with Mrs. Gwen Baxter Bax-ter winning . high score prize. Twelve . club members attended. Mrs. . Ferdie' ,4D. Peterson, the former Dona Salisbury was honored hon-ored with a family party in Hobble , Creek . canyon Tuesday evening The group enjoyed supper; sup-per; ball games and social chat. A cleverly arranged party 'of the past week was the new merrfr ber social given by the Boosters club of the high school on Friday night. The group progressed- to several homes on bicycles and later attended the show. A midnight mid-night luncheon and slumber party at the home of Miss Elaine Brockbank were other features. Miss Fern Simkins was-elected president qf the club for the com ing year with Miss Lois Johnson, John-son, vice president; Miss Ila Nan Clyde, secretary and Miss Edna Wiscombe, reporter. New members mem-bers initiated into the club included,' in-cluded,' Miss LaJeune Whitney, Miss Merle Fletcher, Miss Mary Louise Wihgate, Miss Beulah Whiting, Miss . Erma Perry, Miss Elsie Sumsion' Miss Ruth Cran-dall, Cran-dall, Miss Beth , Hall and Miss Marjorie Whiting". ' Former club members were Miss Darrja Grant, Miss Florence. Bramall, Miss Phyiis Smart, Miss Edna Nielson, Miss Catherine . Mendenhall, Miss L6ween4 Crandall,' Miss Arthd Kay, Miss Elaine Brockbank and; Miss Evelyn Peterson. PLEASANT GROVE MJSS VIOLA WXST rrespondent Phone 28-W A beautiful wedding of the past week, k was'- that given in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dickerson "(Rhea Freeman) in the Second ward church "Friday eve-, ning. The bride was charming in a gown of blue silk, against a background of garden flowers. Mr. Ray Merrill acted as master of ceremonies, and after an interesting inter-esting program, dancing concluded conclud-ed the entertainment. . One hundred-twenty-five pebple were , in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. S. L- White, Mrs. Inez Olpin, Mrs: Owen Ash motored mo-tored to Manti on Wednesday with Miss Nina White and Bill Hunter who were married in the temple ' there that day. Miss White has been guest . of hdnor at two showers during the past week: Mrs. Owen Ash entertained for her Saturday evening at the S. L. White home. .Thirty-five guests enjoyed the social. On Monday evening her girl friends, Mrs. Dora Hales of Provo, Mrs, Ruby Olson ' of Bingham, Laura Swenson and Elizabeth Black-hurst Black-hurst gave a shower . for the bride-elect at the Blackhurst home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Peterson are happy to announce the birth of. a- baby boy. t Mr. ' and Mrs. Lloyd Olpin 'of Arizona and Mrs. Pearl Whitehead White-head of Ely, Nevada, are visiting their mother, Mrs: AlviTa Olpin. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Atkins FURNITURE ': Quarts doz. .40c V2 Gallons doz. 50c . . :. -1 HM IS CENTER FARM PROGRAM IS BROADENED BY FRED BAILEY United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, June 18 U The ' 75th congress broadened the agricultural program and appro- priated ' more than a billion doj-' lars to' finance control of prodtic-J Congress began consideration of the new farm program at a special spec-ial session last.. November and finally passed it In February over opposition which charged farmers were . being . 'reglmented, and "coerced" into compliance. Secretaryof Agriculture Hery' A. Wallace defended the act as "the most conservative farm legislation legis-lation ever enacted" -and asserted that it. gave farmers a "new charter, of economic freedom." Principal features of the new farm program are: ' 1-Subsidy payments to farmers farm-ers planting within acreage limits established by the Secretary of Agriculture. 2 Imposition of 'marketing tiuotas limiting' jfarm sales,- subject to twoithjrds approval of growers. S rFecJeral loans oil surpluses to grors ' who cooperate on acreage- limitations. 4 Wheat insurance beginning in 1939. 5. "Parity" payments on cotton. cot-ton. 'wheat and corn. ' ' The new' act differs from the old soil conservation law principally prin-cipally in that it gives the secretary secre-tary of agriculture added power to regulate -plantings and marketings ly rewarding cooperators and penalizing hon-cooperators. Four Divorce Suits Filed Here Four itiivorce cases have been filed witji tie clerk of the district Court. ; l LeortaEl-'Baird of Provo filed a petition against Wendell B. Baird. - charging desertion. Funds for thef support and custody .of their girls, 3, are asked. The couple, tfcarried at Provo in April, 1934. r . - ;Verda Walker Dahl seeks a divorce di-vorce fiibm Jojin. Elmer Dahl,- also on a jijonsupport 'charge. The couple' married at Farmihgton in July, 1337. Funds for the suport of their infan't' child are sought. Mrs. ybella' A. Noakes of Provo charge William Wallace Noakes with desertion. She asks custody of their child. The couple .'.married .'.mar-ried hete in 1933., -. ' . Mrs. JThe'lma N. 'Sparks Provo, wishes f divorce frcpri Edward H. Sparks;, custody of .two children, $75 moithly. and a propeftv set- tlementj The couple married July iz, iyJ ih salt Lake City. . .;l -- (Burnadette Conway) have a baby boy. ; . . , Mrs: jAlda. Gardner, of Alton, Wyomiftg, spent last week visiting visit-ing wish her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fugal. ' ' , Mr. nd Mrs. Henry Bush of Rigby, Idaho, are visiting friends and relatives in Pleasant Grove. Helen Herrvet, student nurse at the Salt Lake county hospital spent her vacation week here with her folks. BS-EJPAlflR' mo&ttli! O Does your home need repairs? Are you putting off needed improvement because you haven't the cash? If you are, come in and see us and we will show you the simple and most convenient ABC Monthly Payment Plan, which makes it possible to pay for home repairs out of income. ' O Terms are remarkably easy and. are always arranged ar-ranged to suit your conve-niehce. conve-niehce. UTAH TIMBER . and COAL CO. 164 W. 5th North. Phone 232 (Mm ucu,;ruuic To Gome Under Civil Service Tuesday the city civil service comrnlssion will set examination dates for police "and fire depart- Unent members seeking to qualify under the new code, reports Chairman Dr. H. V. Hoyt. Automatically in service are those continuously working from March 15, 1920, but , appointees after that date may take the physical, (written and oral ex aminations at their pleasure. If, they do not select to do so however, they may be removed by their department head without cause. .Department neaas are not subject to civil service rules. Five . firemen automatically qualify, and none of the police department, City Qierk I. G. Bench, commission secretary, says. The firemen are Carl Loveless, Love-less, Frank ' Taylor, Glenn Clark, Scott Thompson and Clarence Duke. Civil service rules and requirements re-quirements are formulated by Dr. Hoyt, R. J. Murdock and R. S-Curtis, S-Curtis, who reviewed similar systems in like municipalities. When an appointment is necessary, neces-sary, the commission will submit the names of three for the post who have passed requirements. Proihotions, merit and demerit or-' ders, discharges and demotions are outlined, the latter two being subject to commission appeal. Boy's Kidnaping Proves Only Hoax SALT LAKE CITY, June 18 (U.R) Twelve- year -old Robert Bullen Friday solved the mystery mys-tery of his' own "kidnaping." The boy had told authorities that he' was -taken from in front of his home several "jiights ago, forced into a car and driven several miles out of. town. But today, Robert admitted that he "made up the. kidnaping" kidnap-ing" because he had stayed out late ' and "was afraid mother would be angry." r3 ft rum j3E j ITS SIMPLICITY MEANS- Tl - ( C0KnNUED"L0W0PERATINQ"C0Sf V LAST1NQ EFFICIENCY I O MORE YEARS OF SATISFACTION SAVINGS THAT PAY FOR IT f WITH THE J l REFRIGERATOR Y00 J - " -; ; 1 HEAR ABOUT BUT V NEVER HEAR . Washmgton Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page Ona) of announcer, and he has been ballyhooing circuses from the side-lines ever since. ROUTING CIRCUSES Hildreth never has been on the payroll of any circus, has nothing noth-ing to gain, not even a pass, from heading the Circus Fans of America. But there is no circus cir-cus manager or old-time performer perfor-mer who does not know him, and this year his office has been deluged with long distance calls from frantic managers wanting Hildreth to help re-route them through more prosperous territory. terri-tory. Kingling Brothers had to cancel can-cel Detroit and Cleveland because of serious unemployment there. Three circuses, Robbins Brothers, Broth-ers, Cole Brothers, and Hagen-beck; Hagen-beck; Wallace, were routed thru Canada on the advise of Hildreth; while he tried to save Downey Brothers by ' bringing it down through the, more prosperous ship-building towns along the Delaware and Chesapeake without success. Downey Brothers Broth-ers has now returned to Alabama and winter quarters at the height of the mid-summer season, its animals rented out to filling stations sta-tions to save the expense of feeding feed-ing them. Hildeth has lent a helping hand to many a foundering circus, twice tried to get loans for them from the RFC. But Jesse Jones' interest is in railroads (one of which supplied him with a private pri-vate car. to the Kentucky Derby) and the only governmental official of-ficial who realizes that circus performers must eat is Harry Hopkins. His WPA circus runs all winter and now has taken to the road. FAMILY SHOW Chief reason for circus troubles this year, according to Hildreth, has been the depression. The circus appeals to the entire fami ly, whereas baseball appeals to the lone man. If he cannot afford L3 D.10 135 West-Center St. ' Serving to take all his ..children , to the circus.; the. average. Xather does not -go, though he may - he able to afford one ticket to the ball game. . ' $: .Another factor has been. sub urban development and the occupation occu-pation of vacant land near: big cities. Available circus grounds now are so scarce that the rental is- prohibitive.' In Washington, the charge is $1,500 'daily for that part of the circus lot which is owned privately and $7 a day for the other half, owned by the government. Kingling Brothers, once heavily heavi-ly in debt to a New York City bank, is. now back in the control of younger members of the Ring-ling Ring-ling family who. are trying to keep it from going back to the banks. The circus, according to Hildreth, Hil-dreth, is one institution which has not succumbed to the ma chine 4 age. Except for the mechanical me-chanical stake-driver used by larger, circuses, its method of operation is almost the same as at the beginning of the oentury. Because of soggy ground, motor trucks never will entirely replace horses. And sometimes, when even the horse wagons are mired, there is nothing to equal that grand old circus insTitution, the elephant. .(Copyright 1938 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Scouts Prepare Overnight Hike Provo district scouts will hold an . over-night camporee next Friday Fri-day reports Dr. M. W. Merrill. The place will be announced later. - Scouts will make arrangements to go through their troops A court of honor will be held in connection. MOVING? If Moving, call the HARDY TRANSFER. Modern equipment equip-ment ard men wno know how to handle the most fragile furniture. fur-niture. PHONE 148 Lcmire tllhe ran It's satisfying to Icnow tHat your refrigerator is silent when rlew. How much more gratifying is it to know that it will remain silent as the years roll by ! You can know that if you 'have a Gas refrigerator, for the Gas refrigerator is irff-'ferenU irff-'ferenU It can't make noise. There are no moving parts in its freezing system. And this means not only permanent 0 silence, but permanent economy as well. For there's nothing to cause friction, nothing to wear and need repairs. That'3 why,tHe Gas refrigerator keeps on saving money year after year. TEe tiny gas flame which does all the work, requires very little fuel. You'll scarcely notice the small operating cost. Come in and learn all the interesting facts. See the beautiful new models. A size for every need. Easy terms. A FUEitiypptveo -v -V --", . Ttventy-orie Utah Communities S. L Acqueduct Survey Financed SALT LAKE CITY, June 18 An appropriation of $7,500 to finance fin-ance half the cost of a survey of Salt Lake valley aqueduct is ordered by the city metropolitan water district. The government will finance the other half through the bureau of reclama tion. Final cost ' estimate, location .and CAMERA SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT and Happy Hours of Carefree Enjoymentl i A 25-lb: catch, a glorious sunrise, the beauties of nature . . . they remain with you for months. to come! IRIesksiTiiiiioti No. 110 West Center Phone 22 LET US DEVELOP YOUR FILMS HflTT BIS sinndl nrnKDire sis yeaiirs ipodIIII Iby 13PABV Phone 820 and eize of the proposed aqueduct to ' carry water from Deer Creek reservoir in Provo canyon to Salt Lake City and valley will be determined. de-termined. About 60 My a will be required" for the work.. INSULATE," Your Home with U. S. BOCK WOOL (Utah Made Cool Summers - - ' Warm Winters . - For Estimates Call 1347W, GRANT EKTNS 2n Qim DAY KODAK and nm sehuice HDffiing S. No. 2104 West Center Phone 8 "7 TJkj i ! I ii i - v. t - i - |