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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY JANUARY 10, 1936 PAGE FIVE EXTEND RESERVE ACT reserve act for another year. WASHINGTON, Jan.. 10 r..H President Roosevelt toaay signed The world contains more than a proclamation extending the gold four million lepers. 1 JELLO 3 Pkgs. 170 Redden's Free 3S&,,hmC DeliveryW 5:14 MARKET PAR 290 CoffDH FHalkes 2 Pkgs 15c KB A MJP ST? 5c HDeflMana CoffimSan2 10c Ffloiuu? sarvest 4 Bbag $1.29 Madelines iga 3 B0xes 10c Flour pkg. 29c 10c 10c Handy Little Table Jar Only Kloimey iuagan? Peas IGA Can ROLLED PRIME RIB ROAST-LB 190 POT ROASTS-BEST CUTS-LB 150 LAMB CHOPS-LOIN OR RIB-LB 210 STEAKS-LOIN-T-BONE-LB 170 ORANGES-LARGE NAVELS-DOZ. . . 230 LETTUCE-LARGE SOLID-EACH 50 LEMONS-DOZ 250 BANANAS - BRUSSELL SPROUTS CABBAGE - POTATOES SPRINGVILLE REPORTS MRS. MANILA BROWN, Correspondent - Phone 235-J The annual Christmas party of the Springville Booster club was held at the home of Miss Elaine Brockbank. Green candles and red sweet peas with green foliage adorned the table. A very delicious dinner was served f.o the following members: Miss Marva Perry, Miss Berniece Johnson, Miss Naomi Harmer, Miss Erma Mendenhall, Miss Erma Holley, Miss Naomi Pierce, Miss Enid Pennington, Miss Phyllis 3mart, Miss Elaine Nielson, Miss Jean Ullock, Miss Helen Tew and the hostess Miss Elaine Brockbank. Games were then played after which the girls gathered around the Christmas tree and ate candy and nuts while they enjoyed a "Truth" party. A good time was had by everyone present. The Booster club held a very enjoyable holiday party at the home of Miss Dama Grant. Gorgeous1 decorations donned the rooms and the table. After some very enjoyable games were played play-ed a delicious holiday dinner was served to the following members: Miss Marva Perry, Miss Mary Whiting, Miss Berniece Johnson, Miss Naomi Pierce, Miss Beth Mendenhall, Miss Erma Holley, Miss Naomi Pierce, Miss Bethe Loveridge, Miss Enid Pennington, Miss Phyllis Smart, Miss Elaine Brockbank, Miss Elaine Nielson, Miss Jaen Ullock, Miss Pauline Clyde, Miss Helen Tew, and the hostess, Miss Dama Grant. were presented each guest to that of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rowe, Mr., and Mrs. Maurice Bird, and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bradford, and at each place a part of a tasty luncheon lunch-eon was served. All attended the dance and later returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Thorpe where refreshments and cards were enjoyed. In attendance attend-ance beside the hosts and hosts-esses hosts-esses were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bear dall, and M. and Mrs. Gene Hales. DEMOCRATS PICK PHILADELPHIA "Y" INSTRUCTOR SPEAKS TO CLUB (Continued from Page One) i other leaders believed Chicago was ! a certain selection. National com mitteeman Patrick Nash was confident con-fident he had pledged votes to return re-turn the Democrats to the scene of their good luck meeting of 1932. A mid-western convention next June would have offered spectacular spectacu-lar opportunity for a "dirt farmer demonstration" in behalf of Mr. Roosevelt and his outlawed agricultural agri-cultural policies. Whether any such maneuver was planned if the convention went to the prairies is not known, but it could easily have ben arranged with undoubtedly undoubt-edly strong political effect. Members of Springville camp Daughters of Pioneers will be entertained en-tertained Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bell Childs. All members are urged to be present. FARMERS ASK PARITY PRICES nns. heua .froqe CALLED BY DEATH (Continued from Page One) memberships wil lbe paid by the cooperatives. In i meeting with Mrs. Effie S. Barrows Miss Ellen Agren and Dr. O. J. Wheatly of the Utah Aaron Johnson camD D. U. P. , state entension service. eight will hold their regular monthly ! county leaders, and the board of meeting Thursday, January 16, at the homo of Mrs. Percinda j Oakley. All members are urgent - I ly requested to be present. j - - I Members of the Entre Nous! club entertained at an enjoyable New Years' party .Tuesday evening. eve-ning. The group progressed during dur-ing the early evening from the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thorpe, were miniature horns directors of the county farm bu reau. it was agreed after a forum that farmers want the federal government gov-ernment to help deal with farm problems. The program in Utah county for the year in dairying, health, home economics and irrigation, was outlined in another meeting with the eight leaders: Mrs. Mary Mower. American Fork; Mrs. Frank Walker. Pleasant Grove; Mrs. LaVerl Foote, Provo; Mrs. (Continued from Page One) long-time local and state club worker, who has recently returned return-ed to Provo after an absence of two years spent in Logan. Two beautiful vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Allie W. Clark, accompanied by Mrs. H. D. Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, following which Mrs. Leonore H. Walton, E. R. A. case worker, gave a review of the pamphlet, "When a Family Needs a Good Neighbor." During a brief session of business, the women voted to become affiliated with the International Federation of Business and Professional Women's Wo-men's clubs. The club now has state and national affiliations. , Mr. Christensen. in his fine remarks, re-marks, painted a mental picture of financial conditions as they exist today, and compared them with figures of various periods during the past number of years, proving the continuous growth of the power of the few "Here is a case of undisputed maldistribution," maldistribu-tion," said the speaker. "Something "Some-thing is surely wrong when we live in a land of plenty with enough of everything for everyone and yet millions are in need. If there is inequality of wages and opportunities, then Democracy, which is based on equality, has defeated its own purpose," he continued. con-tinued. Mr. Christensen touched on the propositions which have been madje to solve this problem: taxation, tax-ation, higher wages, cooperative marketing, pensions and insurances, insur-ances, but summed up the vital question with the thought that if a government is to function it must serve, and that there is much to be done in the way of cleaning up politics. HULL AGREES WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (!1! Secetary of State Cordeli Hull consented today to elimination from the administration neutrality neutral-ity bill of a phrase which some senators believed would draw the United States into close alliance with the league of nations. MBena Frome, 62, a sister-in-law of Paul Whiteman, famed orchestra or-chestra leader, died in a Provo hospital Thursday of bronchial pneumonia after a four-day illness. ill-ness. Miss Frome was born January 1, 1873, in Stockholm, Sweden, a daughter of Lars Frederick Frome and Bertha Christine Peterson Frome. She has never been married. mar-ried. Her sister, Mrs. E. D. Living stone, of Los Angeles, is the wife of Paul Whiteman. Other survivors surviv-ors are two sisters, Mrs. Hilda Josephine Ivie, Delta; Mrs. Nancy Wright, Grass Valley, Calif., and one brother John W. Frome, Fair-view, Fair-view, Wyo. The body may be viewed at the Claudin Mortuary in Provo until Saturday morning when it will be taken to Gunnison for burial. where C. O. Claudin. will be in charge of graveside services. Services Slated For Julia Liberty Pearl Bigler, Payson; David H. Jones, Spanish Fork; Reed Hales. Orem; Jay Cox, Lehi, and Heber Houtz, Springville. V-J o Efl-JJ oimsfiaimfi fillsKy!? ft mm 'I housar.Js of women arc talking about M-J-B's nev. anJ exclusive "Strength Essential" Coffee. Hundreds have written us as follows: "Extra good. Congraiula tions", 'My husband complimenrcd me most highly, thanks to you";"Excclicnt. You've solved tny coffee problem"; 'I think your 'Strength Essential' is a wonderful won-derful achievement." Jusi what Is the S$&f?J SsectutC " Other women are asking us this question. Here's the answer: The "Strength Essential" is an exclusive MJ-B development in coffee a constant ricbus of fiat or qitality in every grain of M-J-B which gives full-bodied flavor to coffee of any strength you like mild, medium or strong. So far as we know, ir ii the frst coffee to produce these unusual results. Like 3 coffees in 1 Use the "Strength Essential" Coffee as you would a flavoring. The fewer grains you use, the milder the brew, but the true coffee flavor still remains. Use more grains, and you have a medium "strength", but full-f.avond full-f.avond cup of coffee. Use still more (full measurement) measure-ment) for a full-flavored, rich, strong cup. But note this particularly: that "mild" M-J-B is never tasteless; the "medium" is never flat; the "strong" is never bitter. M-J-B is really 3 coffees in 1. A real improvement If you've had trouble with your coffee, it has lacked this "Strength Essential ", this exclusive M-J-B feature which ensures full-flavor at any strength a real coffee improvement. You've read about it, heard it talked about, why not try it for yourself? Here's a coffee with a feature that actually does something to help you make better coffee. Your husband will notice the difference, remark about it, and be immensely pleased. If you like mild coffee and he likes his strong you can have both kinds deliciously full-flavored from the same tin no need to buy different brands. Take advantage of this now. TRY MJ-B. Satisfaction Guaranteed We guarantee that you will find full flavor in every cup of M-J-B. Complete satisfaction sat-isfaction or your grocer will refund your money. Full flavor at any stjrengfth . mm. atop . PQlrf Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Liberty, former Provoan who died a month ago in Huntington farK, Oal will be held Saturday at 1:30 o'clock in the Hatch Mortuary chapel in Provo. Friends may call at the cnapei nrior to the services. Interment will be in the Provo city ceme tery. The body is expected to arrive in Provo Saturday morn ing at 11 o'clock. WEST LEADS IN SALES WASHINGTON. Jn. 10 l.R Daily average sales of general merchandise in small towns and rural areas for November, 1935, showed a larger increase in the far west than in other parts of the country as compared with November 1934, the commerce department said today. DIORCE GRANTED RENO, Nev., Jan. 10 U.P Mrs. j Gladys J. Burnett was granted a divorce today from Roy E. Burnett, Bur-nett, Jr., but remained silent on reports she intended to marry William Werder, her former neighbor neigh-bor in Redwood City, Cal. Meanwhile Mrs. Disiree Werder was planning to file suit within a few days against her husband, a former Stanford university track star, her attorney said. KILLER EXECUTED EDDYVILLE, Ky.. Jan. 10 (l lf His lips compressed, Neal Bowman, Bow-man, 33, met death in the electric chair early today with the same show of bravado that marked his career of crime in Ohio and Kentucky. Ken-tucky. Bowman was electrocuted for the murder of a 17-year-old companion, com-panion, Comer Franklin. The state charged Franklin was killed because be-cause he threatened to inform authorities au-thorities of activities of the Bowman Bow-man gang. PLAYER RELEASED CHICAGO, Jan. 10 r.P Freddie Fred-die Lindstrom, outfielder and third baseman, today was given his unconditional release by the Chicago Cubs. The Cubs explanation for the release re-lease was that Lindstrom is too valuable a man to be warming the bench as a substitute and the Cubs have plenty of young talent for both third base and the outfield. Special Red & White Brand Soups, Condensed and French Style. Ready-to-Serve. Only the choicest choic-est ingredients are chosen for making Red & White Condensed Con-densed and French Style Soups. Serve these savory energizing soups to your family tonight. With a Can Free 3-1 LB. CANS 420 Specials For Saturday, Jan. 11 "Red & White" Fancy Whole Sections )A No. 2 Tins 11 "Red & White' French Style y i lb. JTins 42 and 1 Can FREE Regular 15c Per Can Value Cream of Tomato Cream of Mushroom Vegetable Vegetable Vege-table Beef Chicken With Rice Chicken Noodle. (Sartsuaip Tins 15c rm "Red Mexican," iJlGcuIIUE) Ideal with Chili J For 25c White or Lb. Yellow y Bags Cei?eaH L I T-k 1 o TTT1 A ft r xieu x wnue, uream , White, Hearts of Wheat. 0 uz. racKage. HIGH PRIESTS POSTPONED I The meeting of the High Priests' ; quorum of the Utah stake has j been unavoidably postponed from ) the second Sunday to the l'outh j Sunday of this month, said J. A. i Washburn, president of the quorum. 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