Show m v T5 -- SrtfStr — ServiceClubs Jordan High Pfcparcsfor-‘Strc- ct sta Jordan dent ? r Lions Form New -- Sugarh'ouse Bingliam Units BINGHAM — Twenty-fiv- e Dance- - Plans for the Ndvember monTEly” in charge of plans Patrons for dinner meeting of the ‘Traffic club the evening will include Mr and of Salt Lake City to be held NoMrs Henry Butterfield Superm vember 18 and for the ennual tendent and Mrs C N Jensen Prin- - Christmas party of the club to be cipal and Mrs L W Nielsen Mr held in December both in the New- and Mrs George W Jenkins and house hotel were discussed at s members of the board pf education and thetr wives Paul C: Boyce directors’ meeting- Wednesday in is teacher supervisor in charge ithe Beau Brummel cafe A queen will be chosen from 10 candidates including Zoe Vae Fitz gerald Merral’ Fitzgerald Effie Gunderson Margaret Silcox Olive George Verla Ostler Doris Fitz” gerald Ruth Borg Mary Thornton and Lola Morgan Herbert Butterfield club president assisted by other officers is high achool will hold a "street dance" Friday night In the school gymnasium at a harvest festival sponsored by the Agriculture club Street lamps will line the sides the ihall which will be surrounded by flower gardens and park benches SANDY— Organize Get Charters - Two Meetings Slated tt Copper Shopmen Vote for Hours Change MAGNA— Shop employes of “operators” or Shift men twage and hours Jaw y The shift men employed in min"The schedule worlu out ing car loading and other branches splendidly for shift men— utilizing of the company's work overwhelm- three shifts daily and giving them sched- more or less regular hours to go ingly approved the to work" Rich said ule “However The present schedule was placed shop men working during the day fo and1 m week-ato would like to have Sundays irr effect comply with provisions of- - the hew federal off” theso-caile- d Utah Copper company’s Wgna-Garfiel- d plant Wednesday had voted in favor of a five and one-haday work week according to Fred Rich secretary of the local union The men are now working 11 days layoff straight' taking A three-da- y each two weeks Rich said as are lf Il-da- 11-d- Bing- ham business men organized a Lions club Tuesday night and elected P fi Richards as its first president Charles Adderley was elected first vice president Beorge Bihler Second vice president Vera Faddis Secretory ’treeiKirer Art J Sorenson tail twister and Sam Sturm lion tamer G AMorley and Mayor Ed elected directors for two-yeterms while John Stampfel and R R Bell were named6 for one-yeterms I National Leader Lawrence Slater of 'Chicago special representative of Lions International and John C Kidneigh of Sait Lake City district governor addressed the meeting Meetings will be conducted the first and third Tuesdays of each month The initial session held at the French-Italia- n cafe in Bingham was attended by a large delegation from the Magna Lions club IFdDMID) (QOoflHun'S1W (HrHtdDUH V'MlE tJKWHcN& otf 0WJ&W0 r"i John-Son'we- re ar ar A PRODUCT OF THE FORD MOTOR COMRMV Sugarhouse Club Gets Charter SUGARHOUSE — Preparations Were completed Wednesday for an Informal dinner dance at the Hotel Utah Friday night when a charter ’will be presented members of the newly organized Sugarhouse Lions club by J C Kidneigh district gov ernor of Utah Lions Ervin M Peterson president will receive the document for his club tOO wwuuuniWMiiinijiHiiwmnnmiiiiinm to Attend ' 'V ' ' 5 ' ' 'A'! ' V - Approximately 200 persons from Utah” clubs will be in attendance Bnd women will be guests L B Slater special representative of Lions International from Chicago 111 will be present George T Smith of the Salt Lake City Lions club will be master of A musical program ceremonies including selections from the Milk White trio noted radio entertainers is arranged Ths new clpb with 25 charter was sponsored by the members Salt Lake City Lions club X s s SS ' ' ly X x ' S Vs V ' ' '' " ' s ” '' s V 'i--- V ' i ' ' S i '' ' s ' '' x ' ' ' ffff ’ ' " ' fS - ' v y5 v s v' ' ' ' J ' ' ' ' ” ’ fjpjr h fFjf f if 7i f V j Wheat Growers Take U S Loans JUtah farmers tfre choosing to seal their wheat for 48 cents a bushel federal loans and to pay their crop insurance premiums to the government in money instead of Wheat Saul E Hyer of Logan field assistant in charge of crop insurance remarked during a visit in the county Wednesday “Since wheat is worth only 30 to S3 cents on the present market ft is cheaper to get a government loan than to pay premiums in wheat” Mr Hyer pointed out d He estimated about of the wheat land in Utah would be insured up to a 75 per cent loss under the program at a cost of from 20 to 60 cents an acre Time for making insurance applications has been extended to November 30 with the provision that in the case of wheat insured this month the grower must agree to replant in the spring in case y r one-thir- Winter kill Mr Hyer planned to continue his tour to southern Utah points Thursday vv i i-- 'V y x 'S o '' ' ' Rotary Will Hear ' W 4 ? ' f & 'y ' '“'tff V ' f V Cubbing Plans - SUGARHOUSE Introducing ft "cubbing” program for boy’s of 'prescout age Mark L Wilton Boy Scout field executive and Emil Ny- man regional director of cubbing both of Salt Lake City will show moving pictures of activities outlined in the program in addresses before Sugarhouse Rotary club Thursday afternoon The program is sponsored by the hoys’ committee of the club with R S Coin chairman assisted by John Matson David Edwards and Dinner will be Albert Hibbecd m at Weasku Served Inn 2263 East Twenty-firs- t South street Copper Club at Magna Plans Program MAGNA — The November program of the Utah Copper clyb opened Wednesday night “with A dance at the club hall for members snd their families Other entertainments scheduled Include a smoker Wednesday November 0 dance and elk barbecue November 23 dance Wednesday Wednesday- November 30 - Ilobl Venison Dinner DRAPER— Two hundred persons wer? entertained Wednesday night at a venison dinner sponsored by Draper adult Scout' troop at Draper L D S First ward hall O D Ballard was master of ceremonies ' J ' w I v' A A s W HvS f iYi tf JfJMMJ rfiftfi ' S itf '' - “ ts rj f Art $ lb Ajutili l ' ' s 4 w r ' X V ’ r 'V'-- ::' y : V vy rtitijiimcimrmiToWA'twthw “'-Jf s ihfiAai ' - y 4 fcrfvC ' ' ' f am4mc a & For 1939 the Ford Motor Company presents an entirely new car — The Mercury Eight medium-pric- e field Out—designed to bring a new standard of value to the lower standing features are streamlined beauty — rich upholstery and appointments— type engine — hydraulic brakes — remarkable quiet and comfort wheelbase — wide bodies — exceptional room for passengers and luggage V- - —116-inc- h constant effort to give greater value to a widening circle of motorists The clean flowing lines of the new Mercury noting the extra by the Ford jn the in the higher field and by the Lincoln-Zephy- r field have desired an equally outmedium-pric- Thousands of motorists low-jxric- e — reflect the distinction of the Lincoln-Zephy- r is and as every one knows the Lincoln-Zephy- r now the accepted style leader and an example e field standing value in the lower medium-pricThe new Mercury 8 is the answer to that’ desire It provides the added size and luxury that extra dollars buy plus ‘something this e of Ford pioneering in original design The Mercury is a big car — long and unusually wide— with exceptional space for passengers tradi- price class has never known before tional Ford quality and dependability with the performance and economy of a Ford-buil- t engine It is made possible by the modern progressive policies of the Ford Motor Company and its Y-typ-e and luggage Three people can ride comfortably (we emphasize the word comfortably) in both the front and back seats Head room and leg eight-cylind- er ' Because the Mercury is a big car it is powered engine It is of the by a big V- - r the 8 now own cars in this price field will be amazed at the economy of the Mercury 8 It is a remarkably quiet car Scientific research by Ford engineers has minimized noise and vibration Microphones and stethoscopes have been used to locate the sources of disturbing nnises and new sound-deadenin- g Back view shows unusual width Passenger and luggage space are equal to that of many carsselling at considerably higher prices It is equipped with hydraulic brakes built to strict Ford standards of safety and Sedan all-ste- one-piec- e dependability We invite you to see the new Mercury 8 FORD MOTOR ' MAKERS OF FORD LINCOLN-ZEPHY- R AND COMPANY MERCURY LINCOLN Fleet streamlined beauty is combined with rugged size and strength materials have been developed Bodies are of course welded into a unit for your greateejirotection single to that of many cars selling at room are equal considerably higher prices Imposing front view of brand-neMercury type which has made such an unusual record of performance Motorists whq eight-cylinde- PRICES OF THE MERCURY - (For cars delivered in Detroit — taxes extra) $894 $934 Ssdan-Cea- p MOTOR-CAR- FORD-BUIL- T S DISPLAY FRIDAY AT SHOWROOMS OF PETTY MOTOR FRED A CARLESON INC 9TII EAST AND 21 ST SOUTH WASATCH lilt 533 SOUTH MAIN ON FULL INFORMATION AT ALL FORD DEALERS " $934 MEANS TOP VALUE i V i ’ Spart Convertible $994 Choice of eight attractive colors — Black Jefferson Blue Gull Gray Coach Maroon Bright Dartmouth Green Folkstone Cray Tropical Green Mercury r ' Blue Metallic Town-Stda- n t 4 GENUIN£Pi)R&A SPIRIN ' t ' faiAAMVS&ttA ‘T i 0 RY 407 |