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Show ! (V PROVO EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928 PAGE SIX Pi STRANGEIiIIXUP FART.I SURPLUS i 'flUVESTIGAtB IN Leather Vests A Holiday Set AX MURDER For Men Body of selected sheep grain leather, sleeves of horsehide. - Lovely het powder and freshing talcum for Christmas. -- re- , OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 28. (UP) The problem of farm surpluses la Omaha officers were confronted toin now being atUcked threeways, day with the problem" of deciding . according to Pr.. Henry O. Knight, which, if either, of two men Is guilty chief of the bureau of chemistry of three ax murders here. Jake Bird, negro suspect, again and soils. United States Department of Agriculture. In his Jeddresa of had been identified as the assailant November 21 in Washington before of Mr. and . Mrs. Harold Stribling d the meeting or the .As- and Is connected by some authori. sociation of Land Grant Colleges ties with the three murders.,. At the same time in Spokane, . and Universities ha listed them as H follows: first, by. preserving . the Wash, Elmer Williams, 24, a former Nebraska negror confessed; to the aurplusrprodueta ' future use; second, by" converting hatchet murders when arrested. the1 product tn such a manner that 'Williams was ecnt to the HastIt may be taken out of the lieM of ings, Neb., asylum for the Insane unsuccessful competition and after .being convicted of attacking ana his mother. He" escaped a year ago. thrown into anotheV field; third, through manufacturing farm Williams told Spokane police, acproducts by such processes as will cording to ward her'e', that he lefta convert them to other uses than Omaha afew hours afterJUllIng " woman. ' food. Chemists, plant breeders, econo Inspector of Petectlves Pari. mists, erigineers and soli scientists, baum said he was inclined to beeaid Pr, Knight, are all making lieve Williams Is the ax slayer and contributions toward widening the1 that Bird is Innocent. . 89c - PROVO, UTAH 286 WEST CENTER STREET - 9.90 forty-secon- -- ofthe-farm-for - , in ' of markets for agricultural products by such researches as have caused the growing interest In the develop- ment of new uses ana wider markets for arm wastes, and farm re, fe as a of nurse Iy Vara esIn Time warn me 2 An Exceptional Offering of PurTrimttieH Goats 4 Cambrian Chorus Will Give Concert in-- a presentation of compelling interest ' idences. Residue Osnverted He pointed out that the increas-',-lnglsuccessful- - conversion of the residues and surplus of the :cora 'crop Into such products as, starch; glucose,, ethyl alcohol, butyl alcohol, and acetone marks afield In which such articles find ever widening markets which do not compete wjth corn Itself. ' The manufacture- suearcane bagasse into fiber board ; affords another example Of success- ful conversion of farm wastes into i commercial production a- - large j , scale. 8o important have the potential uses of these farm wastes become, .vsaid Dr. Knight, that the bureau of chemistry and soils : lias made a - careful accounting of our- - national supply which shows there is an an- -' nual production in the United States .of about 100,000.000 tons or corn-- ; stalks, 115,000.000 tons of cereal straws. 20,000,000 tons of corncobs, 8,000,000 tons of oat hulls, 18.000,000. , tons of cotton stalks,. 1,800.000 tons ' of .cottonsee hulls, 2,200,000 tons of 70,600 tons of peanut . flaw straw, hulls, and 500.000 tons of sugarcane bagasse, making a grand total of tons of agricultural 260.570,000 iwastes and residues for which little" use has been found. , "This great annual store of material,' he said, "challenges the best talent of the country to perfect Its ' lutillratlon and therein lies one lm- -' portant means for the solution of the farm problem," he declared. "On the other hand, In ihe'iplng one class of farmers to use their products another line of farm products may be seriously disturbed, as evidenced by the present influence which cottonseed oil ex--1 erts on the market for other fata and oils, the disaster which befell , ithet growers of madder when ali- -: rarlon was discovered, and the virtual collapse of the Indigo Industry which followed the Introduction of synthetio dyes." i y m- Jl 3 6i3 th3 - - i - , a , A1 Music lovers of Spanish Fork are to have a rare treat Fridayevcnihg, November. 30, when; Prof. H. E. Giles and his Cambrian chorus will give a concert at the Winona theater. Pr. Joseph Hughes of Spanish Fork will deliver an address of welr com tind John James of Salt Lake ' will respond. Thtf following prog'ramlwlll be given opening chorus; vocal duet, Jessie and Charlie Williams; vocal Arthur; chorus with solo, M':--.- " S7YK Ff V Miss Playlet is Pleasing . ; Under the direction of Miss Mau-rln- e Hinckley of the Payson high school faculty, the Junior- klgh liool faculty presented the three- act comedy "Am I IntrudlngtUn. the new junior high school audlto- - 'V. , The following teachers were Included In the cast: Elizabeth Hulnh, B. D. McKell, George Wyler, Virginia Harding, Clarence Tuttle, Madge Reece, C P. Olson, Mary d. Cooper, Louis Bates. Dorothy Glen Cowan and Francellda Sutherland. .11.- - Fe-lan- II bf the tt 'iVVN.... the Ne.York Fashion- - - Jameson; Cambrian chorus; Cambrian chorus and solo, Miss Jessie Williams.' - A large, committee Is conworking for this success of the ' ' cert JX J) .'J '' ; '- ' ISss Ellen II ,t4J Market aftords m styling anOLyawci UJ,"Ui-- " the slender silhouette of 1928of durable ' r troadclpths and suede cloths richly. trimmed with smart furs. , I W " ( . ai - . - Fnr all - daytime 1 111 ffilL'i 1 Spanish Fork Girl Pupils Give Play Under the direction of Miss Lo!a Bradford, eighth grade pupils of the Spanish Fork junior high school eave a clever nresentation .of the play, "Rip Van Winkle the Second." at the school assembly Friday. The characters were all srirls but wer attired as boys. Taking part .were Melba Pudlcy, Marie Halletn. Afton Bingham, Lorna Booke, Fay Moore. Donna .Nelson. Leona Thomas nd Ida Hayward, A chorus from and one from eighth Rrade-boeighth grade girls were given; Starr wrocKoanK ana David Prior gave readings and Blaine ' Johnson -.- of- fered prayer.-"- s ! if 'ilij vs 1923 i 1 f ! t junior High Faculty r - solo, John James; Cambrian chorus; solo.i, Mrs. Mamie Stark and Evan Jessie Williams; solos, w ; obi iressses n it w xt -- . wwf ' 1 W 4Ve thlnE you will agree with us that these dresses are indeed "exceptional" yalues! Satins and flat crepes in the W accepted 1928 modes with the workmanship that characterizes jTC. y Company apparel, even in the "in- expensive" price-rang- e. In black, browns, blues, arid other smart shades." Tailored, , and dressier ' types. . Pen-Jic- iy semi-tailore- Wr d, A loveable Doll for small A regular Doll Land" to choose from. folks. '?opyr!lted, 1928 Friend husband . explains to friend wife why she should have her Ttooysjor and Boys of TffAp? Is FttU of carseryicedJitIIIIIZ ROBERTS : Qirb SUPER Little Jim" SERVICE Opposite Roberts Hotel Phone 825 are fun for everyone. The family will enjoy one of these good look-- ""wEoTe 98cioll4.75" ARea Side-wal- k ? ing pool tables. mm a wm Differ- ent sizes, range in price For Fun and Exerdser Cycles for Boys and Girls Ball Bearing Velocipedes X Priced Pool Tables from 98c to $8.90 , -- ill "Mary 1 -- W Fibre Reed Doll Carts V. "Lfttle Jim" straddle can ar for 2 and 3 especially construction Careful , year o'ds. has eliminated rough edge and corners which might be harnv" fut Painted bright red, it will well-bui- ' Children who are not quite These are. sturdy playmates for boys and girls and so "good looking that children are proud of therh, too. Finished tn blue and rubber tired. r; -- old enough for a Wcycle and like yet too old lor scooters tliese tubuUr sidewalk cycles they are healthful and yet easy delight a small boy or girl carriages for your are rubest wy ber tired and come in colors Several different styles priced, Hndime dolL-.Tbe- to manage. 12.75 lt $4.98 to 23,73 tot Christmas y $7.90 to $15.75 mart new effects in Ucs for the boys Unusual patterns and bias stripes, in a wide assortment from which to choose, vtdijjr wuria wniic values, : .. ii ; i w : VAV j- Are Sturdy : ... ' ' Sheep-Line- Boilt on the Same lines As Dad's Coats d Jbccause,they stand plenty of wear and tear, j A of sizes is priced ra .. . 98c tb $4:98 . . - "BngKt'llecl Are Always Appredatecl 25c 49c 98c - Uttle' Jim" automobiles are with ball constructed expertly tearing on rear spring assembly. Here is a stunning car for ' The box i brigh Ted and the wheels on some. On the wheels and im- -. f . Oergear are black. One t.iee wagons wiinuu "7 ready welcome. '7 i 9i in doubt about what to tuy the men folks on your ' gift list, choose hose. We have them in variety ol -- cuterials both piamlors If ' " ' v at- - 25c and 49c Hose for Gifts Moleskin are An ateel wagons PROVO GREENHOUSE p. m. Thanksgiving Day vi Several Sizes ABos Car Vie favorites among boys Phone 80, Where the Fiowers Grow 1 :,V . Playmates . Sweet Peas, Snap Dragons, Roses, Carnations. Open lo "Little Jim" Wagons aWn Fresh cut, direct from the plant, ready for .personal. wear or for tahle decoration. Large blooms or small --r they will retain their freshness for several days. .': 1 ' Day O .i niTv"--- THaiilisMiviai IS : :for M 607 Neckwear I - A-- fr.?c'.i " ; 7 lboyiflr-r- h and painted red with , cream atripes and black bair lities. A toy to bring lasting pleasure, $9.90 to $23.75 A fine gift for the boy or youth on your list Boys' 4 to Years $5.90 Youths10 to ' $5.90 MEN'S MUFFLERS Make Ideal Gifts - - Combine beauty with utility in your hicn's and Jacquard patterns 18 Yeara : 98c $1 .49 $1.98 1 1 gifts. Plaid ? $2.93 |
