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Show paci: FOUR PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER I, 1910 r m. . - 4 ! UINC.IIAM, Utan, Oct. 4 lr The fair.ilv of Gk'n C. Ivie was ratified today the 21-year-old youth had been killed in an auto-pioV-ile iiccidont near Vancouver, Wash., where he was serving a private with the Seventh fantiy. Funeral services will here Sunday. as In- be (Continued from Page One) ;ttHck was resumed with daylight, day-light, when German raiders attacked at-tacked scattered areas of Britain. One -whistle" bomb narrowly missed Kins; George. School Is Ilonitxsl In the courst of yesterday's raids the Germans dropped bombs on one village school, machine-gunned machine-gunned another, machine - gunned a playground and a bus full of factory girls near Liverpool. The' British ma do one of their rare daylight air offensives on Get man v and German-held territory terri-tory yesterday, tr-king. advantage of the cloud cover to swoop down and drop bombs fit Dunkirk, Rotterdam, Rot-terdam, barges in the Ma as river and factory ' at Wesel. a railroad iind oil reservoirs at Cherbourg. The admiralty, admitting inten-ation inten-ation of German sea warfare, reported that seven German and two Italian submarines had been nunk recently and others damaged. dam-aged. Reports from Amsterdam said that scores of persons had been killed and hundreds wounded in intensified British bombings of re-Cent re-Cent da vs. The Germans reported that the British dropped 7.542 bombs in 1.471 attacks on Germany in September. Sep-tember. The figures did not in clude occupied territory. They claimed tint 1. per cent of the attack.- caused military damage. f'O.l civilian damage, and 4S did not d.image anything of value. In the woist air laid on Berlin, it wa.s said, not more than 10 per j- et of the city's security .services "was called into play. It was i laim. d that. 2.400 British planes had been destroyed since the see-end see-end week of August, with a liih H iM.T in the week of Aug. 12-18. RADIO SKKVICE All makes repaired and Guaranteed McKin s. Ilrajwr. Technician ROVI.RS RADIO AM) Ari'uv i; co. U North Uniy. Phono 1775 Modern Kquippcd Shop r n r 3 J U w , Come, Join the Thrifty at Thriftwayl Swift Jewel Hi-I'ower Hi-I'ower P 1 ! Table tJiH'en Iiid iuali(y .wmi PEAIIU No. 1 ,Iimil !?L0U n Il.lref IS ror 1Mb-M)S I-'olgrrs. Dictionary w it h cadi ran . . . Small lrade "A" Pincale Juice -.4 Mild Quality ni:i:v KO AST Stocr Ilcef ti Pound i BEEF STEAK f Kill, Chuck-Pound Chuck-Pound ....... A in 1 I.Ld O' MUTTON Pound - r'-:.: , r: ivor.v Ln"ic k SOAP '". . 2 for He IVORY trz --2:k FLAKES me j. 9c j OXYDCL I-irge 3 vmiTt ,' (iiant ; i nu h if hi 11 Uars .10c CAttAY -r 17c IjiJLU ,, Government Buy s Potatoes Here The Surplus Marketing Administration, Admin-istration, successor to the Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation, advises that it will buy in Utah county next week, beginning Monday, eight carloads of potatoes pota-toes at 60 cents per 100 pounds for U. S. No. 1 grade in new bags," according to S. R. Boswell, county agent. All farmers interested are requested re-quested to im't t Saturday at 3 p. m. at the county agriculture office in the city and county building. build-ing. Present will be O. J. Wheat-ley, Wheat-ley, extension economist, who will represent the state, and A. W. MacDonald, representing the Surplus Marketing Administration. Administra-tion. Farmers who cannot attend and wish to sell to the S M A should send word to the agriculture agricul-ture office. nzcLimTic:: (Continued from Page One) tember was far less than that lard during the previous month, the reason being that intermittent showers caused several temporary suspensions of construction activities activi-ties at the damsite. The dam is now 83 feet high above stream bed. The contractors contrac-tors expect to raise it up to 100 feet before suspending operations for the winter months. The dam when completed will bo 155 feet high. The contractors thought for awhile during the summer they could finish the embankment, before be-fore winter set in, but found this impossible. During September, an average of 310 men were employed at the dam Another 125 were employed employ-ed by the T'tah Concrete Pipe company com-pany on the 8-mile stretch of the Salt Lake aqueduct being installed between the Olmsted tunnel outlet out-let and American Fork crrek, while an average of 85 were working work-ing cm the Alpine-Draper tunnel ThusVver 500 men were constantly constant-ly at work on the entire I'rovo river project during the month. Contractor G. K. Thompson and his workers have been slowed up somewhat on construction of the Alpine-Dr; struck a conducive I lovt ever per tunnel, having type of formation not to rapid t linnehntr. , only 1S70 feet of the total 15.000 remain to be exca- vutod. On the Salt Like aqueduct front, three miles of the Git-inch concrete pipe have been laid, with five miles remaining. o 1 r D n 1 1 'h It I ecu 39 s Ifir-14-"1 ton .15- 5c Row vr 7! 10c is poi nds yl for I Of- Lb. 24c 17c ..ie .C.&'QZ. can 23C Golden West . 1,U ICz 1 Meats MUTTON CHOI'S . 1 r it Pounds . . . SLICED BACON Pound - LINK SAl SAGE Pound J' Fruits and Vegetables GRAPES Unci. Seedless or Tokay lb. . . ONIONS Unci. Yellow Spanish ."0 I!s. , LEMONS 3G0 Size Do. tin. mttJ1 HUNCH VEGETABLES Local Unci. . . . 6 Bu. POTATOES Unci. Local Cobblers 10 lbs.. LETTUCE Local . Doz. Head . . . c 0f JONATHAN APPLES A Local Unci. ) 7 His. F 4 p,. LJO , w L v i i ST. G FORGE, Utah, Highway patrolmen falling asleep at the Oct. 4 a:r.) said today wheel was responsible for the R. OkerUn, 32. Los death of John Angeles insir- ance salesman, killed when his car plunged from the highway 11 miles west (if here late yesterday. Offices said tracks left by the car showed it went out of control 500 feet before it left the highway, sheared off two fence posts and pluns. d over a 50-foot embankment. embank-ment. Okerlm, who was returning return-ing to Los Angeles, died shortly after a patrolman arrived at the scene. His death rais-d the 1U40 Utah traffic toll to 120, an increase of 15 over the corresponding period of 1039. Produce Growers, Buyers To Meet With City Dads Growers of truck garden, farm produce, fruit or buyers of such commodities, interested in the establishment of a public growers' market in Provo arc urged to meet with the city commission Monday night. The lack of a growers' exchange market here has been felt for many years, not only by celery growers, fruit men and farmers but also by buyers for the stores, restaurants and retailers. If sufficient sentiment and snip-port snip-port exists for such a move, the city officials may be interested in sponsoring a project of this kind, providing it can be done without any great cost. Ogden Looks Into Death Of. Youth OGPUN, Utah. Oct. t! MM -Weber county authorities t of lay were investigating the death ot Dean R. Dunn, 1 0-yea r-old Ogden high school student, wnose body was found late yesterday by two men who were hiking ... the loot-bills loot-bills ea.st of this city. Police said a small caliber rifle was found near the body. They said a note left by the boy at his home indicated e planned self-destruction. self-destruction. Convict Executed In Washington WALLA WALLA, Wash., Oct. 4 t'ia Jack Marable. 40, escaped Alabama convict, was hanged early today for the abduction and rape f.f Mrs. Craldine Roloff of Olym-pia Olym-pia Marable was the first man to die j under the slate's "little Lind- bergh" anti-ki.lnaring statute. His accomplice, Robert Kimimch, is under life sentence. Unreconciled to his fate and hoping hop-ing to the last for executive clemency, clem-ency, Marable entered the death chamber at 12:05 a.m. The trap was sprung a minute later and he wa.s pronounced dead at 1:19 a.m. For Kent Quality and Service Call ITS 75 Last Tliird South PHONES 120 - 217 Bel I er Mca ts Mean Heller Mcalsl HENS Fat Stewing ( Fresh Dressed lh. BEEF ROAST Meaty, Tender-Pound Tender-Pound "1c M J HAMS Mission Skinned Whole or Piece, lb. Bacon Sliced Pound Squares Mock Chicken Leprs V for PORK Best Cut Shoulder lb. ROAST LOIN STEAK hancv Beel l Pound t CHILI - TA MALES HORSE RADISH PRIME RID ROLLED ROAST Tender Pound t . ML I. .In-m. .iiiwi rrlimrn rn, immffiirw Given t Lecture Here 1 "Christian those who ; Science, is giving to it tudy and 1.V health of body, peace of mind and an ever-expanding hope for better-things," better-things," declared Peter IS- Biggins, Big-gins, C. S. B.. of Seattle, Wash., who delivered a lecture entitled "Christian Science: How to Apply It," before a large crowd at the church edifice Thursday night. The lecture was introduced by Mrs. Adah Winter. The speaker stated that "those of you who are in need cf healing can accept and apply in your own j experience, the sacred truths used i by our Master and by His disciples and today revealed in Christian Science . . . '' "Al that is good will come to you a.s you allow yourselves to bo led lovingly by the hand of Truth in the way of wisdom. .Thus you are finding what belongs to your true spiritual selfhood, and limitations limita-tions fall away. This is the result of the practical application of Christian Science." OR EM timi'an(m;o.s yvakj mia hon wa.iuj Mr. Merrill OrHJH.Uul Reporter rttooa 02S-R- The teachers class of the Tim-panogos Tim-panogos priesthood were guests of their leader, Mr. A it old Bur-ningham Bur-ningham at his home Monday evening. eve-ning. Games were played and a chili supper was enjoyed by the following boys: LaMar Edwards, D'ouglas Adams, Shelby Adams, Joe Howarth, Harvey Lunceford, Dan Bigelow, Jack Ron bock, La Verl Mott, Max Gardner, Leon Aikins, Ivan Low and David Assay. As-say. Mr. Iverine Pyne of the ward bishopric was a special guest. Mrs. Edna Larson gave the lesson in the opening I.elief society so-ciety meeting in Tiripanogos ward. She was assisted by Mrs. Florence Gappmayer, Mrs. Myrtle Christenscn and Mrs. Martha Tyne. Mrs. Winnie Graff led the singing. Tasty refreshments were served by the presidency. There were forty three ladies in attendance. attend-ance. Mrs. Lorna Mayeoek is reported re-ported jus in fair condition .following: .follow-ing: a. major operation at the Utah Valley hospital Tuesday. Mrs. B. L. Allyn of Pomona, Calif., visited with Mrs. Verde Washburn Tuesday. The Sixth and Fift'a grade students stu-dents of the Sharon school accompanied ac-companied by their teachers, Mr. Toulson and Mr. Sandgrcn enjoy- (oi a uip to me limpanogos cave Tuesday. Among those who attended the Salt La ke temple excusion from Orem Wednesday were: Mr. and Mrs. Perry Liston, Mr. tnd Mrs. Charles E. Perkins" Mr. and Mrs. Christian Johnson, Mrs. Geneva Steele, Mrs. Amelia Latta. Mrs. Nellies P. Cordner, Mrs. Emma Stratton, Mrs. Lexia Harris and John 11. Murdock from Timpan-ogos Timpan-ogos ward and from Sharon. Mrs. Stella Duff in, Mrs. Eliza Anderson, Ander-son, Mrs. Clara G. Sidw-11, Mrs. Chloe Duke Mrs. Phyllis Hancock, Han-cock, Mrs. Eleanore Bishop, Mrs. Fern Laudie Mrs. Pearl Jepper-son, Jepper-son, Mrs. Sam Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kitchen. ! ! cLfln: (Continued from Page One) granting- of naval bas. in The Atlantic At-lantic to this country are ulso .acts of wa r." He pointed to the answer given by this country's Fmba..sadnr to laiql.ind during t':f Civil war, when the British outfitted the Confederacy Con-federacy with two ironclad naval vessels, and quoted the envoy as saying, "gentlemen this is war."' Clark added this country's attitude atti-tude toward neutrality had changed chang-ed considerably since then. Clark turned from world affairs af-fairs to the churcfi welfare program, pro-gram, saying that within a year the Mormon church will not only be able to provide its needy with necessities, but "will be -able to produce practically all of the necessary commodities itself.'' He said that during its first four years of operation, the welfare wel-fare program had called for church expenditure of nearly $50,000 annually. an-nually. Other speakers on the morning program were Reed Smoot of the council of twelve apostles and Presiding Bishop Joseph L. Wirth-lin. Wirth-lin. k 4 I (Continued from Page One) integrated with the work of the labor board." 7. Tlie federal wage-hour law should be continued and "enforced, both north and south." Willkie said that he would "wield the big stick of Theodore Roosevelt . . . against sweat, shops." R. Federal government activities activi-ties in the labor field should be decentralized "because. e;ich locality lo-cality knows its own problems best." 9. States "should be encouraged to strengthen and improve their i own procedures for the settlement i of labor disputes." j I : A NCI I Eli K 1 1. LED I HAMILTON', Mont., Oct. 4 (I'da 1 An accidental gunshot wound of the pension plan 'bearing his ! rifle proved fatal late yesterday to ! Dennis F. Kohner, 45, Hamilton j district rancher. j Kohner was cleaning- his gun ! in preparation Tor a ru ot v ' hunt-' when it dischai ged. He leav es his j widow and his mother. " r Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Ilcno Mervunott have returned from Seipio, where they attended funeral services for Mr. Meinmott's mother. Mr. Paul 'Hunt (Irrna Souter) and twin babies, Mer rill and Mer-nlyn, Mer-nlyn, of Buhl, Ida., are visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kobort Scuier, until Monday. 1'.. K. Knight of Cedar City, was a visitor iu I'rovo today. Clyde Himcn of I'ocatello, Ida. is lie re on business. Uutii Cliiislenseri of O'deti, was a Provo visitor today. England imports thousands of pin-ball machines from America every year. - I : r . ':"" ' " ' r I kKjiln k tJiiR-iU jrri b .q ah Flavors CtlK'Ti.- h . :-vr;. .-1 pints (Powdered) . riJUITS AND YEGETAIJLES S QUA SlF Hubbard or Da nan a. Lb.. . GRAPES Manic Tokays . Pound YAMS 'IVxns C 2 Pounds - BANANAS- (Iri'cn Tip Pound LEGIONS Fresh n r and Juicy J doz. vj Tjlifloer Utah, l's 9 r- J 1I)S -w CABBAGE Local, One Pound .... CELERY Well P, leached 1 jr Larj;e stalks 2 for- LETTUCE Local, Lare ff Solid Head Vn.'ip', nrni!"n nrrr: -1 JS " T ...vX r.' -' . W V .4 DP P'-T PnOr'Q - - - - P'rP'-' liekey Mouse Biillulay SIio Youngsters who never see enough of the movies animated caitoona will have an opportunity to satisfy that desire tomorrow morning at the Paramount thea-tie thea-tie where the Mickey Mouse birthday show will be held. This, an annual event, finds Mickey approaching the ripe old age of 12 and to celebrate the occasion the Paramount management has arranged a 10-unit program that includes everyone's famous cartoon car-toon characters such as Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Pluto, Pop-eye, Pop-eye, Wimpy, Porky the Pig, and to round out the program, a Three Stooges comedy. Instead of a piece of Mickey's birthday cake which m:ght be expected, ex-pected, the Paramount management manage-ment has arranged a candy treat for each boy and girl in attendance. attend-ance. North Carolina's public schools have a total enrollment of nearly a million children. The Home.of Price and Quality!! 71 North 5th West 71 East Center 1 1 Larr;e Medium .... .... 22c . c . . . .5r)c . . . . l)c (Ji.iiit . Larye (liant liars . . mJ for 1 1? for mj'(-' 1 Pound . . , . : Pounds . . . . . .10c . . . ISc "- if . A ; fi -Fi - - M ait?: V. O .......... ...... t .. L w lB IU O S!?n ...c"-;SES'-, 7 ' sr u-rnu i-chiui! ,7Q inn' Picnic 0 UvSii Tins Ari t: rr: bO.ai Baby Kernel POUS JC ,.Or""-D Medium LUi k' lUauU LLj;il . . . 00 ICJ V2 Lb. Green !i lb. Green , Cf id j j tVFs 'fir Lf, I ! r: ' -"7 Lb. c r 1 " urn 1. , . Fresh 9 p " A J . . 1 ' Center Cut ffx Shoulder I 4 Oi Rolled . . Genuine it k ''AYE -THIS MILK IS THAIFTY- PUTS t'C?-?;L CREAM IN YOUR COOKING I." It's vurra rich this milk evaporated by Borden's. Vurra thrifty, too there being nearly the same as a quart of w hole milk in each 14 'i oz. can. Vurra nourishing and every drop is irradiated with sunshine Vitamin I). The hr'r-and to buy Borden's St. Charles! Do buy today! p ' i -' cr ir I 3 1 1 F r ii u Wi sua r in P' i , 1 1 in 1 1 j i j 1 I i!j i ! j ; ; I ! ! i j ! j ! I ii ! U bUUli u " j ?-T" r'"SQrr Maid o' ciovcr j a iwbi tmrm in s vj(.w.i4U h iv.u 5perrv LC Grade .. f QnprTf) Dry Pack ill k oil can 17o Medium Wet Pack --n tuC . j i .. 23c I 15c I L!s. Oi I I u' . ; 1 . .'if .r oiiiLib - oirfoin nr nn.nC;7Q Meaty cuts . PP'P Boneless Rolled t r . 4. '. ..x i, i i v Tenderized L-e-aVd ; n lilU ii IJ vJ - - j 3 .ii ST CMA 't - J I -i f ) Product ELSIE SAYS- IF IT'S IT'S GOT TO EE GOOD Lare, Red 17c Larffc, Rlue . . . 20c LARCi: CANS RliOIvEN SLICES j for I-CONOMY p:pn .is lbs WHITE LILY- 1 o $ ibs DRIFTED SN((-5 A. is ibs vD Pound iii mm in mjnnw ii i "ii ' nr ill' 'Miai - a at, a -J Dozen 27o Heinz BABY FOOD i Z CANS Jlcinz KETCllUR Lare I EoHIc . 4 -it Jlcinz i Jfv. rwini, ? CANS Heinz ! SPAGHETTI feN V Jlcinz UUIH Largo Cans k-- -s tf-J I 'or ....... 1 , Jlcinz MUSTARD fi-()UNCE JAP ......... P- rK 'r vi Id. 27q 0. !G . . . . i J, ycu . i |
