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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO EVENING 'HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1928. MOM 'N POP op t Suppose ry I MO. THIS IS TUB slliest -- you think CAN GET AW&Y . CMT ALONE &MD' NO MWTEC NOH r GREAT G3T NOORSEIF WES, IKTo TwS RCSVlJvUEN 0 FF .V4E.MT AU AS BECMJSE I C&NT CHECK UP OM Ct5fcRJ (M posh vMOfecv m ON HEARING OF FIBST fWWUfc OOT.TUB TCUTH frBQUT TAN TUKT CUECW. IrVoTEM? - THE WUA- - VET Of unusual Interest to parents just at the opening, of schools are secent reports of the United States Bureau of Public Health, which indicate that too many children-ev- en though they may not appear gas to be distributed in Utah by 111 are . undersized, of disturbance serious line, pipe small-jaweanemic, coal in Utah tranquil conditions or listless, preventing them from fields were predicted by coal com- either doing good work in school pany officials at' hearings held In or enjoying their play. Price recently by the state public Bight Diet Necessary-T- wo of the world's most oututilities commission. Applicants for nutrition authorities, Drs. a certificate of convenience and ne- standing E. V. McCollum and Nina s cessity are L. B. Denning and John UniverMacfayden, who have been granted sity, say in their recent book franchises In various parts of the "Foods, Nutrition, and Health." state. Due to the efforts of coun- "The right, kind of a diet is the sel for the Price chamber of com- most important single factor in promerce and others, the hearing was moting health. It Is the material continued until October 10, at 10 a. with which to build the foundation m. for success.", Frank N. Cameron, vice president A deficiency in calcium is more and general manager of the Liberty often found in the. modern dally Fuel company, and F. A. Sweet, diet than any other single element president of the Standard and Naa deficiency particularly to be tional coal companies, united In guarded against In children, these predicting that dire results to the authorities state. It is estimated coal Industry would follow if dis- that in order to properly build its , tribution of natural gas In Utah is - growing skeleton, a child-- needs ": ; '" o permitted. as much calcium per day It was the view of both Mr. Cam- grown men. eron and Mr. Sweet that it would be meet these conditions It was-tnecessary to reduce the ost of coal that "Vegetlzed Wafers" were - - at the which mines, productionout Modern mothers know would entail reduction of wages. brought fresh uncooked vegetables are that acto Utah Top wages, paid miners, the richest source of calcium, as cording to the witnesses, had been well as the other minerals required mors than thirty responsible for the body, such as iron, Iodine, ' years of Industrial peace In this re- by sodium, gion and they predicted widespread phosphorus, potassium, unrest in case it becomes necessary sulphur magnesium and chlorine. These vegetables are also rich In to reduce production costs. . the vitamins which' are Suspicion that the application to market natural gas Is in reality a essential to phild health. But no one vegetable contains all promtion scheme, rather than 'a the necessary minerals or vitamins bonafide effort to help the state's and mothers have found it not industrial growth, Is contained In the recent statement made by He-b- only costly and inconvenient to Rupper, manager of the Knight serve several fresh vegetables very Coal and Ice company of Provo, in day, but It has been almost Im commenting on the public hearing possible to persuadOhildren to eat the very vegetable which would do In Price. Mr. Rupper said: "The testimony of Mr. Cameron them the most 'good. ' 7 and Mr. Sweet was a direct refuta Soientifle Combinations In Vegetlzed Wafers, the five tlon of claims of proponents of na tural gas that all the people of fresh vegetables which contain the Utah would directly benefit by the most abundant supplies of minerals Introduction of this fuel from an- and vitamins lettuce, spinach, celery, carrots, and tomatoes are other state. "Both Mr. Cameronand Mr. scientifically combined with whole "Sweet are sure of their ground wheat and other healthful ingred- through years of experience in coal production and not only know conditions in this region but have at heart the welfare of the miners and all engaged In auxiliary -- i industries. As both witnesses de whole the scheme has the clared, earmarks of a purely speculative promotion project at the expense of the people of Utah and Involving a period of Industrial unrest which has not yet visited our state. That the applicants are earnest in their Intention to make the project a truly beneficial utility, operating year after year as a going concern rather than as a good selling' proposition for themselves,' once the formalities are complied wlti is open to suspicion. "One thing Is an absolute certainty, and that is that the coal mining regions of this state are in no con dition to stand an economic shock such as would surely result from the destructive competition of natural gas. This might not be so were it not for the probability that many consumers, heedless of the advantages of coal as the most economical and dependable of all fuels, will flock to the support of natural gas Hinder the Impression that it will he the unlimited blessing which Its promoters claim. "Reduction of production' costs will be the only means of the coal producers to meet competition. Costs of necessary materials and equipment at the mines will not be reduced; transportation costs will probably remain as at present What is the alternative within the control of the operators? Reduction of the miners' wages that and As a resujt of permitting natural of the executive eomcrlttee. Payson Celebrationk Proves to 1'rfes Ara Awarded Prizes were, awarded as follows: Be Successful In Every Respect ,i flat-foote- d, (; 'IP Johns-Hopkin- vou hwem'tY nu.,ywkt",$ VWUSr! that V'iiEWJO ABOUT 'CUEC RoaR The Bi NOU'D BETTcfl - 6USIV1E5S.?--ABOUT..- To GOVNGe May JAi$ tS TOO.rL. STUFF A KICK. PEST PtULOUJ VOUUSEUF1.TVE UF6 UJUEH SDO A VOU WSDE SP . - . . TlMD OUT OP VOURSEUF VNUEN VOU VMEWT )P IU TUE AIR CHASING AFTER URuCE. -- G0lK(i TO as-tw- si GOOD! o . ,CtwH -- BUYS HOMES HERE . John Jackson of Provo has pur chased the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Delos Oakley and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Faddis on Sprlngvllle East bench. Mr.Jackson la In the sheep business and will move .to Sprlngvllle soon. ' Sprlngvllle will have a commun- Mr. and Mrs. Faddis have moved in Glenn Woodmansee, city attorney ity fair to be held at the Spring-vill- e the Thorpe4iomej 2nd East between of will address the Sprlngvllle, Second South streets, high school Saturday; Septem- First and ber 22, according to announcement where Mrs. Faddis will "continue members of the Sprlngvllle Kl wants short club at their Constitutional week of Claude Salisbury, chairman of her millinery buslness-fo- nr the local committee In charge of time. Mr. and Mrs. Oakley's plans program in the Tihrd ward Relief for a new- home are Indefinite. the exhibit Society hall Thursday evening, to announcement of club charge of the fair that everyone tered and will be Judged according members. Mr. Woodmansee will to arrangement desiring to make entries With an abundance of splendid speak on the constitution. have their products at. the high school Friday afternoon. fruit vegetables and other products J. F. Wingate will tell of the pur In connection with the commun- of iarm and garden, it is the belief pose of "Constitution Week," and ity fair, the Flower Garden asso- that If the best of these are assem- patriotic music will tend to emphaciation of Sprlngvllle has arranged, bled for exhibition Sprlngvllle will size the nature of the program, It have one of the finest qmmunlty is said. M. W. Bird wlU act as for a flower exhibit. toastmrfster. Everyone who has any flowers, fairs In the county. whether members 6f the associa- .: It Is the hope that those Inter- - Last week the local clubmen en tion or not, are asked to bring ested In exploiting the best the tertained the local members of the them to the high school not later community has to show, the public high school faculty and teachers of will take time to enter their pro- elementary grade schools. L. John than Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Flowers entered for prizes are to ducts In the fair Saturday. Nuttall, dean of school of educart For detailed Information relative tion, Brlgham Young university, bottles. If be placed in to any exhibits, citizens are request- was the speaker. He chose for his they are small, six may be arranged ed to call Mr. Salisbury at the subject the "Evolution of the School in the bottle, If large only three. . Teacher." Sprlngvllle Bank. C011UNITY CONSTITUTION sue FAIR TO BE SUBJECT - two-qua- No stooping ... no corners to clean. Removable shelves complete simplicity age. Foods are kept fresh and wholesome 4 to 5 times longer so you can buy in larger quantities. domeetic science authorities . are spaced for tall containers. They are removable for cleaning. Even the lowest one is at a con- These combined savings are -- greater than its cost and the cost of operation. The New Frigidaire is now on exhibition at our display room. Come in and see it as soon T as possible. " Lotc prices and easy terms If you buy the venient height. top of the cabinet can be used for ex- And epace. the New Frigidaire isquieU You. don't hear it $tarT.fTou don't -hear.iVBtop.. You . don't hear it run. New ' Frigidaire on a de- ferred payment plan . as moot people do the first payment need be no greater than the cost of a few ice books. And Frigidaire prices were never lower or General Motor terms more lib eral. Select your New Frigidaire note. Waiting simply means that you are paying for : New Frigidaire with-o- ut having it. ... No stooping. The tra shelf .or tcomen New Frigidaire will actually pay for itself. There will be no more ice to buy. No more wasted food due to spoil- IIEN women buy, they look Jori:onvenience8tThat!8 vthyL helped design the New Frigidaire. You'll find the inside of the cabinet made of seamless porcelain enamel with rounded corners . . . as easily cleaned as a china plate. Shelves . . Furthermore, your ... ... Modern Appl iarice Co. 275 West Center PROVO - street UTAH -- er e resisuccess, hundreds of dents returning from aU parts of Utah, Idaho and Wyoming to participate in the festivities. The assemblage at Memorial park gave all an opportunity to mingle and renew old acquaintance: During the basket luncheon hot coffee, melons, grapes, peaches and tomatoes were served to all by the Relief society ladles. The Payson band played throughout the day. Packed To Capacity The Nebo stake tabernacle was packed to capacity for the big evening program conducted by Melvin Wilson. Addresses and musical numbers were given by residents and visitors. Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris - of the Salt club directing the musical program from- the visitors.- Under the direction of Phllo C. Wlghtman. jan organization was made to arrange for a similar celebration next year. The officers are Mayor L. D. Stewart, president; Dr. Ix,C. Potter vt Salt Lake, vice Wilaorv secretary and old-tim- I "SUMS ( X h y'""T't HI ' R : x."r.-.- t " wm Lake-PayBo- n, 1 f ;:: - i 5 VW HORSE AND TRAFFICTUGHTS NEW YORK Herman told . the traffic court that his horse had picked up an erroneous Idea of traffic lights. Red means "Go Ahead;" green, "Stop," to the horse, Herman said, and the nag refuses to stand still when the red flashes on. Magistrates told him the horse must learn traffic signals or be driven blind-folde- licious-jcookywhi- .."":.v....J.,... - oy i d. -- - it 9I j Your grocer -- returns t yqur-mon- ey n s t a n t y if you "don't like 1 . Schilling's best; lenta, and baked into a crisp, de-- . children and adults are glad to eat Thus mothers are finding In these cookies not only a pleasing dainty for school lunches or between-me"bites," but an important contribution to the health and success of their children in studies and ch al Play. eco-nom- is r aa .. r w. .1 t mi nr7i . 7 fcp well-bein- J, - throat, - - - ' K r HiS I0EA OF LOT OF FUN HELLUVA Entertainment COUNTRY STORE to the Music of; Utah's Favorite Band, direct from a - summer at .'; ':" -r- ' ":-".- ; record-breakin- g - -r--. THE OLD MILL CLUB" Verdi Breinh olt ;; R. Socie- w Two Full Evenings - - The Only Times This Year When You Will Be Able to A ' w and k3 The Relief Societies of Kolob stake will hold conference Sunday, September 23. The first meeting to be held from 11:00 until 12:30 o'clock will be In the Second ward Relief Relief Socfety halL-- All ty-officers and teachers and ward bishops are asked to attend this meeting, as well as the stake presidency. The next meeting will begin at 2 o'clock In the Second ward chapel. All Relief Society members and members 'of the priesthood are Invited to attend this session. Members of the general board from Salt Lake will be UNDERGOES OPERATION S- Carter, well known 1 esidnt of Sprlngvllle, underwent an operation for goiter at the L. D. S. hospital last week. Tuesday of this week he had sufficiently recovered to be able to leave the hospital and was taken to the home of his. sister. He Is said to be getting along very n ice tyr especially since Ifls learned that three goiters were removed from the region of, Mr. Carter's (N f Kolob Stake Relief Societies To Meet rz r - M-sm-m Th" N g. . A Combined L E only. "In Carbon, Emery and other coal mining counties, uniform satisfaction with wages has existed almost continuously for thirty years. The miners and their families are desirable persons honest, industrious, loyal citizens whose children attend the schools and colleges of the state. Their standards of living have very properly advanced, and they are not prepared to lower them suddenly without suffering both physically and in spirit Their present morale has made this dis trict prosperous and progressive and is vital to the state's continued It Is up to every pro gressive, thoughtful citizen of these counties to personally and vigor ously oppose the entry of natural gas Into the competitive field." til f i WITH A WORLD OF IWAL VALUABLE GIFTS G that . ' u If ROOD DAD IRE Conveniences developed The big homecoming celebration In Payson Saturday was a splendid ) J TIHIE . of Salt Lake, Fred Huish of Ogden, Dr. Jesse Ellsworth of Eureka, Samuel Page of Marysvale, ' C. Owen Barnett of Nephi, P. Wlghtman, Aurora Wilson and Monson of Payson, members Lu-ci- le d, d, Mm Shores Loveless o Blackfoot, Idaho, for couple coming me greatest uiaiaubc, ma John Powell of Salt Lake, oldes visiting couple; Mr. anl Mrs, Jos eph H. Bingham, oldest ' nativ couple present, and James McCali oldest native . resident A dance In the Payson pavilion was the closing feature of the eni tertammenr. Morris, utr and f Emma Ramsey CTDonhel-so- n R; S. Wimmer and John BIGSUCCESS FOR CHILDREN GIVES VIEWS ABOUT treasurer H0I.IEC0MING WAFERS URGED OFFICIAL rto4&ERFiat,ttfIl DkUGEBRElD SWPC V0U Cowan By-.- . ; a and his -- e OEMBOT:S- - c i . t - - " 1 . at ., . FRIDAY- - , j i !tv 0 ; I: H Sept. 21st SATURDAY Sept. 22nd 'J u |