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Show Page Two MI 4 Friday, March 25, 1933 THE VOICE OF SHARON i f J 5 ?-- t ! JJH i- - ! V s ! ! f ! !$ - i'i H'?- - $! $$$- - M--- i s S INCOME FROM FRUITS AND VEGETABLES RELATED TO INCOME OF INDUSTRIAL WORKERS PERCENT 1924-2- 120 ERUITS a VEGETABLES 100 v eo 100 9. i . - ' ? , 60 jy - w v I 1 r.i n INDUSTRIAL WORKERS 40 20L L l?5 1924 1928 1930 1932 L 1936 '37 1934 Income from Fruits and Vegetables Related to Jncome of Industrial Workers Farmers liuome from fiults and vegetables and the Income I , ' pJy , i j , tilliutb. u yJ!'V j Tr Fashion-Floroom from American Home magaxine Bed, $25, Night Stands, $7 50 ea ; Chest, $25; Mirror, $7 50, Dresser, $39; Vanity e with miracle glass shelves, $79; Swing Bench, $12 50. k of industrial workers are very closely related Both rise and fall with industrial auhitv, and in nearly the same proportion. Unless urban workers cannot earn money, they cannot buy fruits and vegetables. Without money, growers cannot buy manufactured goods. The chart shows that In 1932 the income from fruits and vegetables dropped to 50 per cent of the a.erage for 1924-2- 9 and the Income of industrial workers fell to 4 6 per cent of their aeiage Income for that period. In 1937 It was estimated that the nu ome of the two gioups was about 90 per cent of the 1924-2avetage. 9 PROVO LAD SEES .Lj VIENNA BLOODLESS REVOLUTION found himself one of the surging humanity unable to escape the press, but carried from street to street as the sentiment swept the crowds onward. He Bays: I was never so thankful for anything as to feel down in my pocket that Ameritan passport which guaranteed liberty to me. , How would you like to have been in Vienna when Hitler SOCIAL & PERSONAL took over the country in that surprise chapter of most re. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Philo T. cent history, without shedEdward, a son at the family ding a drop of blood? feu v5se6xtwz VWlMvP J AlftvAWMWwW.-MV.W- f . & Jv. Arthur Watkins, eldest son of President A. V. Watkins of the Sharon stake, who Is in Vienna doing missionary work for the L. D. S. church, writes home (his letter dated Mar. 11 the day of Hitlers procla tation) telling the folks here of the peaceful conquest of a great country, and the of Austria by the Nazi Germans. Like leaves before the wind is the way he describes the onward rushing masses of humanity before the sweep of Nazi troops, and the enthusiasm which prevailed when thousands upon thousands of German throats shouted Hell Hitler as the old Austrian regime capitulated is sure to make an outstanding page in the worlds history, wrote Mr. Watkins. Airplanes dropping handbills pi. stored with Nazi propoganda showered the city ot Vienna prior to the date set for the plebiscite, and the peaceful turn which foil lowed the resignation of the Austrian chancellor was loudly acclaimed by thousands beforq dared not open their mouths In favor ot the Nazi government, ha explained. Austria bad nothing to lose, except some inconsiderable foreign trade, aBd everything to gain, he adds. It is as if United States had regained California if we can think of Germany and Austria in such relationship. Everybody there looks upon the new German government as being perfectly legal, the greatest upset being the loss of prestige to the Catholic Church which virtually controlled the former Austrian regime. Mr. Watkins hart one most touching note In his letter to all Americans, as he explains his feeling while the vast crowds milled around the city, and he 5 counts Its friends by the thousands. Today, Fashion-FloEveryone likes it. When you see it, youll know why. You, too, will fall In love for life with its modem, distinguished styling, able craftsmanship, modest prices, and marvelous plan. That brilliant idea that allows you to choose the pieces that fit the home you live in today; so easy to add to for the larger home youll own tomorrow. w dd-a-pie- ce f r A Fashion-Flo- gives you limitless variety. There are eight the roomy five w vanities from which to choose; two chests drawer high boy and the Secrechest with concealed typewriter desk; the mirrored dresser and the modern lowboy; the long vanity bench and the circular swing bench. These, and all the other Fashion-Flopieces are in three rich w Fashion-Flo- w powder table, $19.50 woods, matched walnut, warm cherry, luxurious mahogany with blond maple accents. e Fashion-Flo- full vanity, $44.50 w NATIONALLY PRICED BED t $ J- - $ Dwight Billings is rejoicing over the birth ot a grandson Tuesday at the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City, when his daugh,ter-iln-law- m M (OtV-- i -- I ! i rt ! Si Ross Mrs. , ID. Billings gave birth to a fine boy. It is the first grandson bearing the Billings name. Other Rothmoor Coats $29.50 to $45.00 Dont miss our brilliant Fashion Show Fifth Ward is holding Its Ward Reunion tonight, with program planned for children at 4 15 p. m. and adults coming at 7.30 p. m. Refreshments will be served by the relief society sisters, and dancing will take place at F&rrer junior high school. Friday, 7:30 p. m. 16 Models, Special Music, Unusual St les! Seating1 Space m 0 mm UHlimtNStFJS- - Sewing and cards were the diversions of the Aurora club at their regular meeting Thursday evening. Mrs. Eva Mlldenhall was the fiostess and tasty refreshments were served. University Members of the Shirley Weight entertained the at her home club held a delightful session at the home of Mrs. Wandie Open, Thursday evening. shaw Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Sylvia B. Toover entertained the members of the Les Sunday evening the farewell Amies club Thursday evening at testimonial will he held for Fer-re- n the Edna Mae Hedqnlst home. Nellsen and Sterling Jacobson who will leave in the near Mr. and Mrs. James Clayton future for the mission field were week-en- d visitors in Salt Lake City. Dena Trusse girls Miss Fawn Jones entertained the members of the Sewaco club at her home Wednesday evening. Progressive games and refreshments were served to ten. Year-Roun- Ave. The M Men and Gleaners of the Second ward will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Merrill Chnstopherson, 1045 West Center, Sunday evening, following Sunday evening services. Miss Rae Anderson of the Brigham Young university will read a three act play and musical numbers will be presented. Indoor Comfort Ready For New, Old Homes of All Sizes d a Members of the Provo post office staff held a dinner Thursday evening at Harleys Chateau in honor of William P. Clayton, who will be retired from active work at the post office Saturday. A delightful program and social chat was enjoyed by those present. vj- Z i Back of those inspired lines theres precision work super meticulous, ultra painstaking, uncannily skilled. Every Rothmoors made that way. 1. home, Friday, March ' t ROTHMOOR COATS tt s f I ; CHEST I I (C, DRESSER... 004-5- 0 VAHI XI'p S . . Ojg.50 FRIDAY IN NIGIIT AT 7:30 The greatest home furnishings style show ever presented in Provo. Our Fashion Flow Hall is sive-individual rooms assembled and redecorated for individual tastes. Our 2nd and 3rd floors are filled with ensembles. Something to please everyone nothing can be purchased Friday nite. AN EXAMPLE: Beautiful Bed Room Suite with springs and mattress included, for only $59.50 exclu- reiiwtu&urr . 4-pi- rr'J THE TAYLOR BROS COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE OF PROVO THE ii 8, Sv1 GvS $ j IS- - tMtt DEPARTMENT STUIE Wv4 .; OP PRPVO ; j ; ;;. ; i ; ; i ; 4 t A diagram f a typical complsts year-rounIn winter, warm, humidified, filtered d air conditioning system. air la circulated through the ducts and Into the rooms whers It snters nesr ths ceiling and through registers nesr ths floor, into ths return ducts. In ths summer, cooled, dehumidified air Is filtered and circulated through the tame duct tyetem. T e y;em provides all five sir conditioning functions. It is rsi.iivsly Inexpensive, and economical. f i f MO matter what ths ilia of the headquarters in Washington, it house may be, or whether It Is possible for the r to old or newly planned, It is possible stall equipment that will keep wl now to have automatic, ter round year heat, humidity and air circul control of its inside weather." tion at just the proper points f Air 1 ! I conditioning, already so pop ular in b,g stores, theaters, hotels and on all the principal tralps of the country, now has been placed within the reach of owners of even mail residences. Engineering ingenuity has been limed for some time at the sim pllfleatlon o' equipment for nrdl 4 nary household use and nou ne the Air Condumm e A 'fording to J 4 Manufacturers Association fb home-owne- human comfort and health. Latt If it is desired, the summer comfo features can be added, or the eho installation can be made at once Air conditioning Is being install! so rapidly in structures of niai kinds that It 's predicted auv bud mg including all but the smill. houses 4s 111 be considered nsuiii bv 1919 if It Is not fully eo fo' (rue complete year roll, I . ole1 I In Inn |