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Show Dairymen. Short Of Mi, Also Shy On Bottles No one has more trouble these days than the grade A milk distributors. In the first place, there is . a serious shortage of milk at this time of the year, which makes it quite difficult for them to supply the full demand for bottled grade A milk. The customers can't do much about that except be patient, pa-tient, if their demands are not met as quickly as they expect. In the second place, there is a shortage of milk bottles. This is something the customers can do something about They can look around their home, the back room, the attic and other places for empty bottles and turn them in promptly to their milk man. It is also urged that no milk bottles be kept back, but that all empties be turned in as soon as the containers are emptied. Industrial School Head to Resign OGDEN, Utah, Sept. 22 (U.R F. A. Child, superintendent 9f the Utah Industrial school at Ogden, Utah, has resigned from his' position. posi-tion. Child said that his resignation is the outgrowth of political undermining and scandalizing which has lowered his effective ness as a superintendent. In submitting his resignation to the State Welfare Commission yesterday, Child asked that it become be-come effective January 1st. At that time he will have completed 19 years as superintendent. SUNDAY HER AID fv PAGE 3 Stickers To Advertise Utah Celery Stickers advertising Utah's famous celery, 36,000 of them, were delivered today to the Provo chamber of commerce for distribution among celery growers of Utah county. Cooperating with the chamber cham-ber of commerce in having the stickers printed is the Utah celery cooperative. The sticker, four by five inches, has a green outline with a larre stalk of celery In the center with "Utah-grown "Utah-grown celery" printed across it. "We want people the country over to know that they are getting genuine Utah celery. And the sticker will show conclusively that it is no,t 'Utah type' celery, or celery grown from 'Utah seed'," said Clayton Jenkins, secretary of the chamber. Students Elect Class Officers SPANISH FORK Classes at the Spanish Fork high school have elected officers as follows: Sophomores Sopho-mores Ray Butler, president; Ray Elmer, secretary; Betty Iou Spencer. Spen-cer. Ray Allen Swenson and Mary Otteson, council members. Junior class Howard Francis, president; Rowena Killian, secre tary; Glen Huntington. Phyllis White, Jackie Christensen, council members. Seniors Paul Larscn. president; Loa Jean Swenson, secretary: Bet-tie Bet-tie Backus, Vickie Smart anl Paul Jones, councilmen. Thor Leifsoi. was elected last spring as president of the student Future Farmers Elect Officers At Springville SPRINGVILLE The Future Farmers of the high school have elected new officers for this school year, according to W. H. Anderson, leader. j, Several of the boys have beef on feed ready to be shown in the Ogden show while others will be ready for the Salt Lake City and Spanish Fork shows in the spring, Mr. Anderson stated. The new officers include, Ger ald Boyer, president; Merrill Sor- enson, vice - president; Marcel Tingey, secretary; Dean Tew, treasurer; Blaine Bird, , reporter; Paul Larsen. sentinel; Roy Weight and Dick Bills, atheltic and contest con-test managers. SCHOOL AIDS DRIVE SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 22 (U.R) Cooperation of all Salt, Lake City and county schools in the Salt Lake war chest victory appeal ap-peal was pledged today by principals prin-cipals and supervisors of city and county schools. Dr James T. Worlton, assistant assist-ant superintendent of city schools and chairman of the school division divi-sion of the victory appeal, said principals and teachers had voted to contribute 1300 of their year's salary to the drive. He added that student contributions were expected ex-pected to exceed $1,000. body, and Renee Whiteman is secretary sec-retary of the student body. At the LDS seminary election. Henry Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Gardner was eieciea Dresident. Dorothy Schwartz of Spanish Fork, vice president; Enid Clayson of Benjamin, secretary and Victor Thurgood, Veloy Clow, ard, and Junior Farley, are th? councilmen. BEAUTY FOR THE HOME from Firmage's! Own a Btautiful Welwyn BLANKET 72x84 By NASHUA 100 VIRGIN WOOL 9 You'll be delighted with the rich shades of your favorite colors! Deep satin Lxnind and made from 100 choice virgin vir-gin wool. v f 3 IM9A I A." i Jf' ' LARGE SIZE CLOTHES HAMPERS Sec Uipsp well - but 11 Clothes Hampers in white wicker weave, with your choice of green, blue, red or black tops. Large Goatskin RUGS 7.90 Long hair goatskin Throw Rugs will add a note of charm and warmth to your bedroom. Beautful Floral BLANKET 7.90 Big 72x84 double bed size in your choice of many color combinations. - WOOL THROW RUGS 149 Wool felt Throw Rugs in handy size for most any spot that receives lots of wear. Economy priced. 72x84 Double BLANKETS 2.98 A big blanket in part wool for warmth and cotton for strength. This is an ideal every-day blanket. HASSOCKS BIG, WARM, SOFT DOUBLE SHEET BLANKETS 1.98 and 2.49 You'll be grateful that you chose this warm double sheet blanket when you get between this warm, soft cotton sheet blanket. PRETTY PARCHMENT LAMP SHADES Just Arrived . . 69C ta 149 Five sizes to choose from! Will fit any standard style lamp. Pretty floral or outdoor out-door scenery patterns. TO A Big New Colorful' Assortment of HASSOCKS 7.90 up Budouir Lamps 2.29 Glass base Table Lamp to add a note of' charm to bed or sitting room. flli W ft " Mill owi y mm w J ).. 7 n m il ' ln-l til -V I V I C-T'xll :'- TOPCOATS WE WILL OPEN MONDAY AT10 A. M. AND CLOSE AT 6 P. M. Firmage's Store Hours Will Now Be 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Monday Thru Saturday, STRIPES ARE TOPS FOR BUSINESS Men's 100 Wool . . Well Tailored su n YouH know the minute it settles on your shoulders - - - by the easy feel, the smooth lines, Jthe supple springiness springi-ness - - - that this suit is something' special, and that ydu1H-i be proud to own one at this inexpensive price! Men's All Wool Covert i All the warmth and only a fraction -of the weight you would expect. New shades of blue teal, brown, and tan. Sizes 34 to 44. Next Time Enjoy Real Foot Comfort . . . GET A PAIR OF EASY WALKING FOOT FASHION SHOES 6.50 By FRIEDMAN-SHELBY -8.75 M MEN'S ALL ELASTIC HOSE Supporters 49c Fine- quality elastic with plastic or metal clips. Covered Cov-ered with quality leather to protect your leg. DRESSY STRIPES or Colorful Paisley TIES 1.00 Whether you lean toward those stripes that are so dressy, or a lot of Fall's vivid color, you'll find just what you want from our new fall collection. PARIS and IUCKOCK Suspenders 1.00 and 1.50 Nationally known for style, color and quality! Your choice of button or clip-on styles in leather, elastic or knit. Famous E. & W. SHIRTS 239 White body with your color choice of stripes. Fine Madras Mad-ras and high count Broadcloth. Broad-cloth. Sizes 14 to 17. Fine Quality Boxed INITIAL I HANKIES 69c box Fine quality, snowy white Hankies ith an expensive looking' initial In the corner. Double Plaited Foot, Triple Heel and Toe SOX 49c pi;? lv 100 WOOL LEISURE COATS ' 75 Something to take it easy in on your precious day off! Here is a leisure jacket jack-et with plenty of style And 100 wool, too! X VX K E. & W. Sox last longer because be-cause they are made better! A good fall and winter assortment as-sortment of colors. Sizes 10 to 13. Right For the Business Manl THE ROYAL STETSON MEDALIST 10,00 " - There's a note of authority you'll find in the hew Royal Roy-al Stetson! A final touch of distinction that builds a man up. The Stetson that's just right with a worsted suit! x. Also the JYew STETSG)N STRATOLINER 7.50 " |