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Show v.. PAGE FOUR .PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1910 SECTION TWO v., . 1 P m v 4 fc-' A special meeting of all ward bishoprics has been called for October Oc-tober 3, for a full day preceding the semi-annual general conference. confer-ence. Sessions have been arranged arrang-ed with the approval of the fust presidency to consider church procedure pro-cedure in new buildings, remodeling, remodel-ing, beautifieation, finance, accounting; ac-counting; system, and activities of the Aaronie priesthood. To these meetings are. al.su invited in-vited the stake presidencies, stake and ward clerks, stake high council, coun-cil, and mission presidents. The first meeting will commence com-mence at 9 a, m. in the tabernacle, taber-nacle, liishop LeGrand Richards presiding. Speakers at this session ses-sion will be President J. Reuben Clark, Jr., President David O. McKay, Bishop M. O. Ashton. and Bishop Joseph L. Wirthlin. An illustrated il-lustrated lecture by Irvin T. Nel- George W. Ashton will the morning program, afternoon three separate will be held. Bishop Ie- will preside over Assembly hall, Pastels Retire Before Advance Of Fall's Deep Colors Get Hair-Do Before A Hat Son and conclude In the meetings Grand Richards the one in the Bishop M. O. Ashton at the Barrett Bar-rett hall, and Bishop Joseph L. Wirthlin on the fourth floor of the Bishop's building. In the evening a reception will be given for the visiting bishops, their counselors, the stake presidencies, presi-dencies, the high council, and other invited guests, with their wives, at the Hotel Utah commencing com-mencing at 8 p. m. Bishop LeGrand Richards is quoted as saying, "Because so many new wards have been organized, or-ganized, so many changes made in ward bishoprics during the past year or two, we feel that we would like to meet with all bishops and their counselors to get better acquainted and give both of us a better understanding of each other's works." D. Y. U. FLT. a f (Continued from Page One) pianist; Jack Dunn, Logan, cor-netist; cor-netist; LaPreal Anderson, Burley, Ida., pianist; Melvin DeW'itt and Dahl Merrill, Snowflake, A'riz., violin duet; Vaughn Evans, Idaho Falls, Ida., oboist. Beverly Brown, Tooele, pianist; Eugene J. Faux, Provo, trombonist; trombon-ist; Creed Brimhall, Provo, vornet-ist; vornet-ist; Marcel Bullock, Coalville, cor-netist; cor-netist; June Butler, Merrill Hill, and Niles Morgan, Payson, talented talent-ed In dramatics, who, under Miss Butler's leadership will present an act together. Jennie YVaeker, Ogden, and Claudia Bawden, Cleveland, dramatic dra-matic students; Louise Russell, Grand Junction, Colo., Dorothy Sessions, Los Angeles, and Dale Johnson, Richmond, violinists; Neal Ivy, Salina, tenor soloist Cecil Ce-cil Jorgensen, Price, basn clarinetist; clarin-etist; Irene Hougaard, Manti, transfer from Snow college, pian-;st. pian-;st. Other talented performers will be added as surprise numbers, Dean Lloyd said. "New talent seems even more abundant than usual, especially mental musicians commented. Assisting Dean Gerrit de Jong, Far doe, and Dr. J 4 Splendid examples of that important "first black dress" for late summer sum-mer and afterward are the two American-designed ones pictured here. The chic black wool jersey model, left, has a fitted, basque-like bodice and the very new gathered apron front. The other, of black silk crepe, has the new sleek "string bean" look about it. Notice the horizontal tucks and high pocktts. v.ixi cuilolt 3 among instru-and instru-and actors," he Lloyd are Dean Jr., Dr. T. Earl Carlton Culmste. (Continued from Page One) and permanent things of life. It will serve as a place for class instruction in-struction in the new departments of religion, as a center for university uni-versity religious and academic exercises, and as a social mecca for recreational activities. 2(N)0 Seating Capacity A seating capacity of more than 2,000 has been arranged for the chapel wing. The chapel itself will accommodate 1200 persons. S --.-ON., T!i! "lied Skins" iire here Heap big new shoe color Heap big shoe news for fall ROBLEE RED SKINS! Copper red, Indian red Warm as a campfire glow Smart as the New West in Hollywood ! U yc:: vmiii to hi) first viiih tl:s invest in slices' BETTER SEE I 1 t For the man who wants to get out of the beaten path in shoes we recommend and highly ROBLEE REDSKINS! Here is a basic new shoe color warm, he-man, and handsome. hand-some. It makes tweed suits tweedier, sports clothes sportier. sport-ier. And Roblee craftsmanship from tip to quarter gives you real shoe value for very little money. Come in and see them now. lj O D It e IT 1 i 121 WEST CENTER and an almost equal number can be seated in the adjoining social hall and reception hall. This ca pacity will make the wing adequate ade-quate for large university gatherings, gather-ings, and for such special events as Leadership Week assemblies which are attended by adults from all parts of the church. On the interior, all plastering has been finished in corridors, classrooms, banquet rooms, and in the basement. Accoustical celotex ceilings and red oak woodwork trimmings are now being placed in these areas. Scaffolding has been erected in the social hall, where the application of special plaster will begin soon. A cleaning operation just finished fin-ished on the outside of the structure struc-ture has removed excess mortar and dirt accumulated in the process pro-cess of construction, and has restored re-stored the decorative stone work to a gleaming white. The imposing impos-ing central tower has been cased in stainless steel at the top, adding the topmast modernistic touch to the impressive building. (Continued from Page One) Administration, Agricultural Economics, Eco-nomics, Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Hus-bandry, Art, Bacteriology, Botany, Chemistry, Economics, Educational Education-al Administration, Elementary Education, English, Finance and Banking, Geology and Geography, History, Home Economics, Horticulture Horti-culture and Landscape Architecture Architec-ture and Landscape Architecture, Journalism, Library, Marketing, Mathematics, Mechanic Arts, Modern and Classical Languages, Music, Office Practice. Physical Education, Physics, Political Science, Philosophy of Education, Psychology, Secondary Education, Sociology, Speech, Zoology and Entomology. The "Y" is nationally accredited. It belongs to the same exclusive associations of colleges and universities uni-versities as Harvard, Yale, Northwestern, North-western, Stanford, belong. mf WW1 ; 1 . m 0 - B 4 ..- Ioctors Bay your lcidnpys contain 15 mile cf tiny tubes or lilters which hrhi to purify tn blood Rnd keep you healijiy. When they sri't tired and don t work right in (tie riaytimo, many people have to Kot up niuhLg. Frequent or scanty passiices ilh umartingsnj biiminfe ometiinrs ho- there ia eotnethintr wrontt Ti'ith your kidneys or bladder. Don't iwglet tiiB condition find lose vahjabl?, rfstful -'. Vv hen disorder of kidney function penruta Jvisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may aiso cause naijsrinjj bat:kache. rheumatia Fairs", leg pain, iopa of pep and cnersry. weiiiriT. puaiaees under the eyes, besdacitea end ci?iinesa. Don't ait! Ask yo'jr dmrsrfst for Dofin' Tins, u?d success. ''viliy by millions for over AO ynurs. They friv happy relief and will help the 13 m-'les ft Mr.e? f;Va f'ns'iotit poisnn. OU4 watu rotn your P.ooi. Get Poaa'a fjia, (Adv.) f There will be no provision for mixed grains in the definition of "acreage planted to wheat'' under the 1941 agricultural conservation program, David H. Jones, chairman chair-man of the Utah county AAA committee, com-mittee, .said today. So there will be misunderstanding misunderstand-ing in connection with the acreage acre-age to be lassil'ield as "acreage planted to wheat," Mr. Jones quoted the following definition, which will be included in the Utah handbook for the coming year: "Acreage planted to wheat means first, an acreage of land devoted to seeded wheat, and second, sec-ond, any acreage of volunteer wheat not disposed of by cultivation cultiva-tion in mowing and leaving on the land, or close pa.stur..ng throughout through-out the growing season, prior to leaching the jointn g stage on June 15, JUU, whichever is eaiT-ier eaiT-ier This, Mr. Jones points out, is a distinct change in tho definition from that of 19-10 which says any acreage seeded to grain mixture containing wheat will be classified as wheat. Warning growers about to plant their 1941 crops that they should be aware of the change in definition, defini-tion, Mr. Jones said: "Wheat will be wheat, whether in mixture or alone, under the provisions of the 1941 program." PAYSON ira A. ii. ulsg: Iif yorter VINEYARD urns, geouge.f. wells IteporUr Phone Ol-Ii-4 Mrs. Earl Jones and children of Vaughn, Montana, are visiting here with her mother Mrs. Ellen Holdaway. Mrs. Walter Clark and children of Georgtown, Idaho, were guest3 of her sister, Mrs. Leland J. Gammon Gam-mon Tuesday at her home. Mrs. Van Ess Stott and children chil-dren of Meadow are visiting here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Thacker. A large crowd of ward members and friends attended the farewell social honoring Bishop T. C. Heb-ertson Heb-ertson Tuesday evening in the ward chapel. The program prepared pre-pared by the music committee, with Raymond Harding in charge," was as follows: Piano selection of patriotic airs, by Mrs. Helen Allen; congregational singing, male quartet, Joy O. Clegg, Taylor Tay-lor Allen, Roland Harding and Harold Murdoch; Miss Merlene Gardner two humorous readings. Bishop Hebertson . spoke and a ladies' trio, Mrs. Anabel Rogers, Mrs. Leora Harding and Mrs. Rhoda Allen sang. Adjournment was made to the banquet hall where refreshments were served at two long tables prettily dec orated with vases filled with This smart fall ompadour hair-do, shown with one cf the nevs pompadour hats, may be changed slightly to look well with two other, entirely different types of hais. The black lace mantilla ltfis a note of sophistication, and so dots the rich, very dark I'cJ lipstick. Mr. and Mrs. N. Blaine Winters and children went to Salt Lake City Tuesday for the golden wedding wed-ding anniversary celebration of Mr. Winters' parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Winters of Garland. The observance was 'held at the Lion House social canter and the guests included all of their children chil-dren and grandchildren and the brothers and sister of each. President Pres-ident and Mrs. H b r J: Grant will be present as Mrs. Grant is a sister of Mrs. Winters. Mrs. Lavard Wright was hostess hos-tess to the ladies of her Monday Night Bridge club this week. Prizes were won by Mrs. Wayne Loveless, Mrs. Walter Ware and Mis. Weston Bean. Lunch was served at By's cafe before the game, with bridge at the Wright home. Mr. and Mrs. Amos lteoce of Los Angeles, visited here this week for a few days with Mr. Reece's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reece. They were St. Louis where Mr. be a delegate to the tor union convention. en route- to Reece will national la- Mr. and Mis. Merrill Smith entertained en-tertained the men and ladies of their Saturday r.ight bridge club. Dinner was served at Don's cafe, after which bridge was playt-d at the Smith home. Guests exclusive of regular club members were Mi. and Mrs. Jerry Bassett and Mr. and Mrs. Don McCoy. Mrs. Carl Harrison received the ladies' pi i.t-for i.t-for high scoie and George p.iiin-hall p.iiin-hall the men's. L'r.- a i id Mrs. E. L. Clark of Salt Lake City were guests over Sunday at the home of tlu-ir daughter, Mrs. Walter Ware. Mr. and xMrs. Dean Simmons came home last week from ls Angeles, where Mr. Simmons attended at-tended summer school at the University Uni-versity of Southern California. The .student body of B, Y. U. is high in character, democracy, and congeniality. asters. Games and dancing followed follow-ed in the recreational hall. The different auxiliary organizations of the ward had the entertainment in charge. Bishop Hebertson left Wednesday for Baltimore, Md., where he will enter an officers training school for three months. Cranium Answers Questions on l'age Two, Se Two 1. Tobin -teamsters. 2. Bridges longshoremen. Randolph sleeping car 3. ters. 1. 5. por- Lewis mine workers. Hutcheson carpenters. Metal Prices NEW YORK, Sept 12 IM: Today's To-day's custom smelters prices for delivered metals (cents pvr lb). Copper: Electrolytic 11 - ll'-i; export fas 9.90; casting fob retin-ery retin-ery 11 1-8; lake, delievered ll!'j. Tin: spot straits 50 1-8. Lead: Ntw ork 4. 90-. 95; East St. Louis 4.75. Zinc: New York 7.21; East-St. Louis 6 85. ft feBal Can f Id iuis 10 WO So we haven't been inited out for weeks! We'll fix that. Madserfs will keep our clothes fresh and spotless and make us a popular couple airain. The furnishings .for the house will go there loo, so we can return all the invitations in-vitations we'll receive! Free Delivery and Pickup Phone 17.1 Men outnumber women In the B. Y. U. student body. PossToly the defense preparations may alter the ratio this year. Young university is cosmopolitan cosmopoli-tan with students from more than 30 f-tates and several foreign countries each year. The liht bank of a river is the one on the observer's right as he fuses downstream, toward the mouth of the liver. 0 nn mil k UU U rnn 1 CJ - 1 i ninr u y JUL AHY r2EFniG2tIA70n III ICO fa . - . J J9 If fwa .. ... 11 P 9 ak at u U.L4...U0 uznznao to Shrubs . . . Greater Insulntion will. Genuine Cedar I;innIe You get a better roof by having new Cedar Shingles applied right over the old roof, because Cedar Shingles ere the only over-roofing material that actually adds to the strength of the roof without adding a dead load. This doable roof nrovides double insulation. f i. ! i I 1 S . y' rff 1 nrwaiia . ,n j I ) - J r- 0l n ' 11 I 3 i f I DIG (J C' CUIC FOOT nrr;: icoo effecting greater fuel rooms ia summer. savings ia winter and cooler While the job is being done, litter and dirt, with consequent damage to lawn and shrubbery, is eliminated. elim-inated. Protection is also afforded should rain interfere inter-fere with the job. - Let us solve your roofing troubles. Our average price for 100 square feet of the highest grade Red Cedar Shingles applied on v7 ff your borne is only j Our Monthly Payment Vlan makes re-roofing and modernization simple easy convenient j Tiu-State Limnren Eojipmy "Uelpjul Service" 590 South University Avenue Phone 20 sn n - 95 Devered ta yeirr fc!tchen 5 Yr rrotct.'jn Plan This is the WAY to pick the best refrigerator refrig-erator jour money can buy. Check 3 things. SIZE? It's a full 6'i cubic foot holds an average week's supply oi food. NAME? It's a Kelvinator...made by ths oldest maker ol electric refrigerators. FRICE?. It's only Si 19 95 delivered ia your kitchen w ith 5 Year Protection Plan. It's powered by the amazing Polarspbers that uses current less than 20, J of the time, jet can keep 5 refrigerators cold, under average household conditions. Plus other features and savings that make it the biggest refrigerator value we've ever seen. We want you to be sure to see it and the oter big 6 and 8 t u ft. 1S40 models, now offered at savings of $30 to $60. Many ha a that new Moist-Master System, too. To help you pick the best refrigerator; come in and get a free copy of "The 1940 Kefrigerator Ciuide See oixr complete new line of 1940 Ktlvinators today! LCC:t AT ALL THESE fill FEAT17.IC ll'Asquare fet cf shelving Aulorsetic I-M fssy-Touch tJjtr t.zr.l'.i Z IkacwLe crpsci'y 9!bs.Autoir!c'cKelvineorT?rclPerr3c,,axcct;n:t fn'sh rcrfeici.vcn-sijeli.-ifirbr 2exfra-f;:f freezing shelves Ir.csssirrt8i:rd3or C' j foIJ store; tray anj many ether fcr.fti you'tl ti rc J la ses. Ccr-s in ta-'ay. Yw?-;Ti'GI Don't pay jrood money for jj out-of-date, last year's refrigerator offered at "reduced" prices when you can own a brand new 194() Kelvinator at such an amazing amaz-ing low price! Look, before you buy, and get 1940 model, with ail the 1940 improvement. D 1 1 1 5 ' U i W J 1 ) L i -, I ' v ' , ' ' " I i; .1 PROVO STORE: 84 North University Avenue - Phone 194 |