Show j Ik ® THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING APRIL 8 Parents Should Settle Quickly By MARIE M & ROT There is a inaiked revivdl of interest in leal evening clothes and every smart shop is showing some striking models created to add glamor and charm to lovely spring evenings for Infractions Bv ANGELO P4TRI It is unwise to ueale any situation that demands the interest of a iluld lor any length of time in the future He lives in the immediate piescnt When you make him mortgage hG future you aie making a mistake lie is unconscious ot any lesponsibility for the future He has not the power to live or think m the future Whatever Is to be done is to be done now Settle all childish affans piomptly A little boy is Caieless and teats his trousers All little bovs do II is mother tired and out of patience feels driven to say and do something that j ou drastic so she says “For will stay home Saturday " This is Monday Saturday is the day of the birthday treat The chil dren of the neighborhood have been invited and they are all looking forward to going to the puppet show and then to the ice cream party The little boy looks sad Then he foigets all about it Saturday comes Mother is torn between love and duty She has said it She must stick to it It will break his heart It will break hers What is to be done? Richard aged 8 wants a pair of rolling skates that cost four dollars His mother is trying to teach him how to spend money and has given him all she thinks he can manage for his It will not cover weekly allowance the skates so she tells him “Save up for them" “How long will it take?" asks Richard They figure it out Over two years It is agreed that this would be too long to wait Richard suggests that he borrow the money from mother and let it be charged against his allowance Mother agrees and Richard gets the kkates Soon he has forgotten about the borrowing and paying back and he frets and worries and argues and shows his mother that his money simply won’t stretch over his needs if this amount is subtracted each week The debt is like a dead cat about his neck It is better not to enter into longterm agreements with children They do not realize the situation and can-ro- t understand the hardships it forces upon them They are always grieved and surprised by them Whatever is to be done is to be done at cnee Don’t promise a child that when he Is graduated you will take him to Europe Wait until he graduates Don’t tell him that if he doesn’t bring home a good report card next month his allowance will be cut off He cannot sustain himself for a month and n allowance is not subject to discipline Don’t tell a little child that he Is to be punished for what he has done when his father comes home Punish him yourself there and then It isn’t fair to make father punish a child when he knows nothing about the happening and it is unfair to make a child miserable for a day because he is dreading punishment Settle your accounts with children promptly Make few promises and keep them You will save a lot of friction and fear and failure The city is asked to abate water rates on vegetable gat dens where free county seed will be grown this ummer in a letter from Chairman B F Quinn of the county commission who is in charge of the health and rharity department addressed Tues Jay to the board of city commissioners There have been mor? than 125 and applications for seed to date Vere L Martiricau county agricul lural agent and R C Pixton district lgricultural inspector spent Tuesday checking up on the applications to learn whether the gardens have been cultivated properly for planting The county requires that applicants for seed prove unemployment in addition to need The cltv commission has not yet received the letter Mr Qumn how ever holds a preliminary memorandum from the city water department expressing the idea that it may be impracticable to grant the request It would be cheaper according to a notation which is not signed if the eity commission would appropriate $1000 for free vegetables for the worthy poor than attempt to administer the abatements sought The county commission Tuesday appropriated $400 for seed I Ahises Against Delayed Punihnienls Expert i Philharmonic Seed Asks City To Donate Water Striking Models Add Glamor and Charm to S lrnu Et onings With Children i County Donates The Mode Stresses Formal Evening Frocks rr 27 1932 We wore dinner clothes so much thus winter that it is no wonder that we aie prepared to be intrigued by evening froi ks cut on long slim graceful lines Many of the new models have a slight trained effect that accentuates the long dinging line of the skirt The molded bodice and hipline is of minor nnpoi lance unrl is shown on nculy every model Black with color accents is liked as is white with Plenty of led evening flocks gicen too in various vivid shades Gieen also is most popular where the bright lights gleam and is used in all shades from water gieen to deep tones Sketched are two very new and The fust grand evening flocks shows the new triple revers used to outline the back decolletage and give it additional inteiesl The material is a novelty crepe in a lovely cherry red A soft how of crepe maiks the waistline The skirt is circular In cut widening below the molded e The other frock is tremendousis smart and of the sort model that ly can be worn at a simple or a most elaborate function The material is black grosqrain silk accented bv a buckle and tassel of coral beads The bodice follows the approved molded line of the season and is fitted by darts The seven flounces forming the skirt are circular in cut with the fullness massed at the left side in each instance MEATiS BROADWAY EAST BROADWAY 41-4- 1 QUESTION — WHAT ANSWER— MUST A IS QUALITY IN MFATT FAT GRADE YOUNG under government inspection lor your health s protection aged with modern refrigeration meat becomes ripe like fruit Fourth— Cut and served to you by men who know This Quality and Service vou can depend on at A Second— Killed Third — Property THE BROADWAY MI fy THESE ITEMS FEA1LRED WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY lb 13c Fancy Qualify Sliced LIVER Young Pork Fresh Sliced Jb 5c BACON 19c lb Swiss STEAKS Inn Activity Probed 37 140 West Twenty-seventSouth street and Jim Hays 25 179 West Haven avenue Tuesday were charged with second degree burglary of the Lions’ Den 3320 Highland drive some time early Tuesday y mTiMLWI morning before their apprehension bv Deputy Sheriffs R C Jackson and To ExlinguLIi Blaze W J Reynolds J L Miller proprietor of the Inn discovered his place had been enFERN DALE Cal (UP)— Sometered some time between 2 30 and 3 line thing new in the fue fighting a m and a radio valued at $100 and was discovered here recently by Era qantity of tobaccos and candy nest Lamni Fire dairy rancher taken Deputies Jackson and Reynbroke out in the engine room of the olds traced the men through identifibarn where Lamni was milking He cation of an automobile they had held ran out telephoned the fire deparup at 1 30 a m for defective lights tment and then went back and put The machine was registered in the out the blaze by throwing fresh milk name of Mrs Mae Palmer wife of on it K L Palmer Palmer was discovered hiding in TWO PLAN SPEECHES the ajjlc 0f ji jt home after Mrs A C Rees secretary of the Utah Palmer had disclaimed all knowledge Taxpayers’ association and Dr M of his wheieabouts Hays w’as also m the afterH Harris statistician will address a taken at his home late noon 2 in 10 m a at The arresting deputies said they begvm teacher who has been 111 since "Through the Calendar to Mt Ver- - public meeting May The lieved the two men had been involved Color Guard Bugle the spring vacation 'non" The characters are Paul Cra-- I he c°uithouse at Randolph m the coun-Tom Cordova contributes Two croft Roger Blond Margaret Pingree 'meeting will be sponsored by the un other recent robberies ty and said that V full investigation Corps Receive Awards weeks ago the boys who are h Blond Howard Peterson county committee of the asso- - of their activities will be made ested in baseball met after school ime Blond Jack Lawson Tommie Vmtmn The speakers will discuss Peter Billings Editor We elected four captains They are Blond Historical chaiacters aie Ar- - How Taxpayers Can Control Public California’s fish industry was Susan Irvine Rueda Hicks Duane Neilly Tom Cordova Jerr’thur Sweet Revelation Muriel in excess of $25000000 in 1931 Associate Editors and Eddie Oie We played field Eleanor Parke Custis Bobby BRYANT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL two weeks a Callister George Washington Parke playing three times — On Tuesday J V Buckle patriotic week The teams that have won the Custis Francis Critchlow General instructor of the most games are Duane’s and Eddie’s George Washington Mary Ray MarWar Veterans came to our school to We have some very good mateiial tha Washington David Wrathall Mr present awards of pins to the stu- brought out by this tournament and Winston Jean Hanson Mrs Winston dents who have acted as color guard shall be able to get a splendid school The colored boys aie Hal Rich Bill and bugle corps during the year The team We to pick our main team Pingree Richard Noyes Teddy Claik names of those who received pins this week hope so that we can play with 'Rulon Clark Joe Slater Felton Jones are: Buglers George Hansen captain schools Under the dnection Gordon Rich Announcements are Bob other Ralph Mecham Boyd Hatch of Delmar Fan banks 'made by Betsy Ann Bamberger and and Beck flag corps Rebecca Kimball we coaching hope to win all the games that Murgaret Jellison Irving White Fred Deakin Walter we play Other numbeis on the program in- Price Robert Winder elude Reading “Your Flag and Mv At the same time a new flag was Flag” Joe Slater reading “The Old presented to the school Appropriate Composite Play Given Forever-Francis Critchlow (Copyright 1932 by the Bell Syndi- exercises marked the raising of this Chit Flag Children OJ cate Inc) talk “The American Eagle" Reid Xy flag with an auditorium program preStaynor the minuet danced by Ar- Davld Blood Editor Mr Patrl will give personal atten- ceding and a patriotic drill accomthur Sweet Catherine Purton Vir the ceremony panying tion to Inquiries from parents and Lawrence Cracroft Associate Editor ginia Gurnscy Jack Lawson MarBOWEN LOUISE school teachers on the care and deWASATCH SCHOOL-L- ast Tues- jorie Jellison Paul Cracroft Enid velopment of children Write him in n day afternoon room 24 7B under the Thompson Hal Rich Elizabeth care of this paper enclosing stamped Seventh Grade Members direction of Mrs Leah Trenam had Clark Joe Slater Teddy addressed envelope for reply WEDNESDAY brings varieties of foods at low See Phone Demonstration the pleasure of demonstrating a com- Aimee Bloom Betsey Purcell Gor! posite play This play was composed don Rich Betsy Ann Bamberger Bob mid-weeprices ! Stock up your cupboard shelves before the English teachers of the Callister Anna Mae Slopanskey League Presses Start Lael AVoolscv Editor city schools Superintendent G N Howard Peterson Marjorie Pike Jane Spencer Mary Lo(an Of Work on Viaduct and Dr J T Worlton were also Ion Clark Reid Staynor Margaiet Associate I d I tort M I BUTTER Z Richard LOWELL SCHOOL— Barbara Ed present A composite plav is devel- Earner Muriel Overfield A request that the approaches to wards MarA very good telephone oped by the students each one giv- Noyes Rosemary Applegate reports: Our favorite package fresh today a sentence as his rontubution garet Pingree Mildred Thiriot Eleathe Thirteenth East street viaduct be demonstration was presented In the ing completed at the earliest possible date social science room to members of This work Is entirely different from nor Kahn Felton Jones Jean HowAMERICAN CHEESE the regular English routine ell Bill Pingree Francis Critchlow was submitted to the city commission the 7th grade The different parts Douglas Kershaw of room 11 5B Mary Rav David Wrathall Jean HanA rich delicious loaf cheese fine for cooking Tuesday by the Highland Park Im- of the phone were described and provement league through R A Hart shown We saw the receiver mouth- contributes: Thursday morning Ar- sen Isabell Moreton Becker of thur writing supervisor president WHITE CHICKEN TUNA-- 2 piece sensitive condenser and other visited our school He taught us how The communication says that minor parts Mark Twain chosen as “Missouii's The talk was much appre- to A favorite luncheon dish for creaming or salads a hold feaw’lthout and best known character” will be write East ciated pen Improvements on Thirteenth tured in the stale's exhibits at the itreet south of the viaduct also will Margaret Edwards writes: In our scratching 8-- oz Room 12 Is preparing a play called Chicago world's fair HEINZ JELLY be necessary to make the project health class we are having a conusable The viaduct spans the D & test Each child in every class Is to Assorted flavors In this known high quality It G W tracks in Sugar House go to his dentist end find out whether his teeth are In good order He njust TOILET BANKER SET FOR TALK then bring a note to his teacher say-- 1 Howard J Stoddard vice president mg that this has been done and then Normandy brand and 1 Cannon wash cloth FREE of the First National bank will be the the thermometer goes up one degree principal speaker at the meeting of The room whose thermometer reaches the Salescraft club to be held Ht the the top first wins the contest and chamber of commerce Wednesday at has a party 7 30 p m A general discussion will Shirley Newman reports- Toward follow the address of the evening the first of the year we studied trees and leaves so for review work our Where Friers Are Always Lower teacher asked us some questions on t It is surprising how this subject No Folice Tags —No Parking Problems many questions were answered corThen Prices Effective at Once end Good Till Midnight Wednesday This proves this subject Is rectly Interesting MATCHES— 6 noxrs in a Carton carton 14 Hinkle writes that the Thomas BUTTER — Bear Brand ALowell library is very popular with Grade lb 20 the students of the platoon EGGS— Don Ho 3 Clarence Farrer takes charge as new manager of Broadway Meatoffering you more quality for less money than at any time In fifteen years of his experience serving the public on Broadway Burglary of K L - Concluding repoits of a successful season were received and pre hminary plans made for next year at a meeting of the Salt Dake Philharmonic society officers and directors held Tuesday evening at the office of H Harry Madsen Concerts for the coming season wfll be given by the Society's orchestra in October Feb ruary and April in addition to the music which they furnish as a feature of Christmas cheer week it wasan nounced tyred president 1931-3- Two Charged in hip-lin- (ii Society Begins On New ’Plans The orchestra now consisting of 52 to pieces will be enlarged according plans made Tuesday and activities of the society will be given increased Those scope the directors decided Mr followingthe included attending Madsen chan man: Martin C Boggn Clarence R Puny Vice chairman and secretary W R Chegg treasurerCharthe following directors Miss Millotte Stewart Secretary of State ton H Welling C Clarence Neslen Darrell T Lane Mrs Laurinda P Brewerton E R Kroll Mis Edward Vetter Lon Reese and Mis A H S Bird H M Keene of Orland Calif bebe lieves he has a stove that oncemarlonged to James A Garfield STORE— 100 Cents of Every Dollar You Spend With I'S Be Loyal! Remains In This City! UNION SHOP—FAIR TO ORGANIZED LABOR NOT A CHAIN - A Palmer t Frol ?? Ask Your Dealer for Gesundheit Malt Extract And Receive FREE One New Stein WITH TWO CANS GESUNDHEIT Distributed by L'Ub Btferarfl W ‘iUiM4v A Distributing 44i Pall Lake City Co MM SCHOOL NEWS AND VIEWS Intcr-lEK- Prices Effective in our Salt Lake Murray Midvale Magna and Bountiful Stores Wednesday April 27th Jim-iRic- ie val-use- Peanut Butter Over-Jerem- Crushed Pineapple Spanish-Amerlta- Empire Libby's 2-- No 10 tin 37c Blackberries No 10 tin 37c Highway Jam Utah Fruit and Sugar 35-o- Fresh Milk Utah Solid Pack No 2 lbs 45c $ No Raisins tin 2 Utah 10c Fancy 4-l- Pay Bread Take or Loaves or Whtte 10c for bars 23c 29c bag 9-- lb AirwayCoffee 811ces 2 10 Rolled Oats Pineapple Broken No For Kitchen or Laundry Finest Quality Whtte Oats Loaves 3 Seedless 33c pkg Luna Soap b Quality No2tin 3for25c j§ 13c : Tender Sweet StringlessBeans Fine 3 rolls 23c South Main 860 9c Lb Peas Utah glass 10s - tin 2 y2 5 lbs 85c SHAPIRO'S Cheese Tomatoes ld TISSUE 7c Quart k cans 33c Pasteurized Maid o’ Clover Save on Foods 0 29c jar z ’ Nico-Inyso- 23c jar lb High In Quality 2’i Can 25c Low In Cost Lb 23c -l Campus Improved After Spring Vacation Cleanup MALT HALL— During the soring vacation the campus was cleaned The benches slide and border of the tennis court were painted green The tennis court was reThe clay court Is now cemented These things have being repaired made a great Improvement in our SOAP — Creme Oil or Mission Bell CRYSTAL ROWLAND 17-o- COFFEE— Any Brand SLICED BCON— Fancy Lean Cream Brlk lb FRANKFURTERS— The Best BOILED HAM— Sliced Just Right lb COTTAGE CHEESE—The Kind You Like lb ORANGES— Sweet Thin Skinned each Extra Juicy SPINACH — Utah's Fresh and Crisp POTATOES — Fancy Idaho Russets RADISHES—Solid and Crisp LOIN STEAK— Baby Beef Tender Tap Dancers Entertain At Children's Program prize-winnin- g ‘'Jell-well- SOLD ONLY IN THE BRIGHT RED BOX taagsBia PORK CHOPS— Loin JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL— We were enteitained by an elementary school program FriBlanche Mackintosh acted as day The progintn of ceremonies consisted of boys' and gills' tumbling acts tap dances Professor McNutts Some exceptional talent gvm class was displayed by the 5tb ami 8th lbs 25 33 9 1 lor 25 lbs for 10 100 lbs 5 Bunches 69 Doz 3 lb 10 12'2 121 lb 14 25 20 IVtt 7 ma-tc- r grade pupils All of us hope for the rapid rerov-ci- y of Mias Louise lU’iideibon oui 2 STEAK —Choice Beer lb LAMB CHOPS— Fall Young Mutton 3 lbs CUBE STEAK — Delicious Tender Juiry lb HAM— Picnic Style lb BRISKET BOIL lb CORNFD BEEF— Uncooked lb PORK NFCK BONES 4 lbs HAMBURGER AND SAUSAGE 2 lbs SALMON— Pink AVhole or Half lb We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Jean Murphy Idltor Bouik Associate Iilllor JACKSON 68 27 - c - “ j— - -- - " V-- TaeLT-Z'-T- 15 17 15 9 Fruits and Vegetables Strawberries 10c Moapa Radishes 17 2 LEMONS— au-tlf- ul pos-iib- le 2 Can lbs lb CHEESE— Full Our principal is having the yard baik of the school prepaied for our We have brought tools to gardens use In making these gat dens 1 am going to plant pansies and other bi floweis We aie going to plant We hope it vines along the fence will look well JOAN KEYSOR Class V — Lower costs make it to offer you this famous dessert at a new low price '' to your Just say grocer Serve it often 35 lb Can 27 37 19 4 5 lbs 15 4 Cans 23 3 Cans 25 Bar Redeaned MILK— Any Brand Large Cans z CORN— Fancy Golden Cans The campus looks beautiful All the leaves are out and soon the apple trees will be In blossom Our punctual has had many beautiful shrubs planted MAYBELLE TORTER Class V llclm 2 14 WEDDING OATS— Large Pkg NAVY BEANS — Northwestern school — Strictly Fresh guaranteed SYRUP— Fabst 2'i-l- b Can MEAT DEPT SPECIALS Every day new customers swell the ranks in our Downstairs Meat Market where finer Meats Cost ess! F I IO OltAAO and Round Sirloin t hohe LAMB CHOPS Shoulder PORK CHOPS -J- umn LIVER I IT 1 :? "red Fork SQUARES 2 lbs 29c I lb 17c lb I K lib Wieners and Frankfurters II IDs I 1C Baby Beef 10c 10c 2 lbs 25c Our Own Frodurt sliced bacon x rt:-:1- - i ib 19c rMTiTT V O Moapa Carrots!" for 5c Each 5c Oranges Doz 23c 2 Bag 23c SAFEWAY MEATS — Specials for Wednesday April 27th 1932 SHORT Lean Mec-t- R13S Cuts Pound Or Blrtoln Pound Fresh Pound 18c BACON SQUARES Froren For Seasoning Lean Mild Cure 9c Pound 9c SPARE RIBS Mealy Ribs Flnent Beef 7c Pound SALMON Northern Fish STEAKS T-BO- Young Pork 10s PORK STEAK lean Pig Pork Pound J3c 1 |