OCR Text |
Show 2 .t 1 ' - ' - 'ii j . i I, in 1 i . i . . " ' 1 , ' " , . 1 r ' ' i ' ' ' i ' ' 1 ' 11 " V; PAGE EIGHT , - . s! 1 7 PR.q V O ;(U V V.: NOTICE : OF : SHERIFFS SALE JF IlEAi; FUOFEBTY ' ' tbe Fourth .Judicial District Court of tht SUte of Utah in and tor Utah County. - . Annie Grefen, plaintiff vs Heal Investment Company, a corporation, J.. Rulon Morgan, assignee of Heal ; Investment Company, a corporation, corpora-tion, George M. Cole, and August 'Bestelmeyer, defendants., To be sold t Sheriff's Sale on Thursday, the 5th .day f February, 1931i at, eleven o'clock a. m. of said day at the ront door of jthe County ' Court House, in the City and County Coun-ty building, situate in Provo City, UUh County, tate of Utah, all the - righC. title and interest of the above named defendants, bf, In and to the . following described real property, in . Utah County, State of Utah, to- The North one-half of the East one-half pf Lot 7, block 9. Plat "C" " Provd city Survey of Building Lots, in Utah County, state of Utah. "Together! with all , water -, and fishta to the use of water hereto fore and now used upon said land, or ih any way appurtenant thereto, also all easements, rights-of-way and other privileges incident to said nremises. and. every part thereof. Purchase price payable in lawful monev of the United States. Dated at Provo City. Utah, this 13th day of 'January : 1931. i . a E. G. DURNELU Sheriff of Utah County, SUte of Utah. By Chaa. W. Mitchell, deputy sheriff A B. Morgan, Attorney for Plaintiff. Provo City. Utah. Publication in the Provo Evening Herald. Jan. 13, 20, 27 and Feb. 3, 1931. , NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCK HOLDERS MEETING The annual meeting of the stockholders stock-holders of Provo Commercial and Savings Bank, a corporation of the State of Utah, will be held at their banking- house at 2 West Center Street, Proo, Utah, on Wednesday, February 11, 1931, at the hour of one o'clock p. ra. for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before, the meeting. Bv order of the Board of Di rectors. ' F. G. RICHMOND, Caehier tah, this . - Dated at Provo City, Utah 20th day of January, 1931 Published daily from Jan. 20, 1931, to February 5, 1931. SUMMONS In the District Court of Utah County, State of Utah. , A. K- Thornton and , Sons com nany. a corporauon-pralhtiff, vs John .G. Holman and Nancy ; Hol-mah Hol-mah his wife; all of the unknown heirs at law, legatees and devisees and-jcreditors of John G. Holman, deceased If he be deceased; all un known heirs at law, legatees and j devisees and creditors of Nancy Holman,. deceased,, if she be de ceased; A. K. Thornton and Alex Thornton, co-partners, doing business busi-ness as A. K. Thornton & Son; Alex- ' ander Thornton and Alex Thornton, cb-partners, doing business, as Alexander Alex-ander K. Thorhton and Sons, and ' any and all other persons claiming 'any right, title, estate, or jinterest in Or to the lands described in this Summons and in , plaintiffs complaint, com-plaint, Defendants, ! - The State of Utah to said Defendants: De-fendants: You are hereby summoned to appear ap-pear within twenty days after serv- , ice-of this, summons .upon you, if served within the county in which this taction is brought, otherwise - within; thirty .days after service, and defend the above entitled . ac-' ac-' tion; and in case of your failure so to .do, judgment will be rendered against yoi according to. the demands de-mands of .the complaint which with- In teh j days 'after service, of this " eunamons upon you; will be filed - withthe clerk of said, court. , The premises affected by , this .. action are.particularly described as '.follows tbwlt: v': i.'-'Berlnnins: at a point 330 feet - north and 363 feet west of the , southeast corner of lot 23r of block 4, plat A Pleasant Grove City Sur-k Sur-k vey of Buildings Lots, running thence west 82feetj thence south . -264 feet;, thence south "15 deg 32 min. east 208.3 jfeetthenc east " 98.9 feettthence nortKtT: feet; . thence West;.72Jifeetthence North 264 feet to the place of beginning. Area L084 ?of -; an acre, -situated in the northeast quarter of Section 29, ' Township 5 South, Range 2 East of ' Salt: Lake Base and Meridian." ' r . ' MARTIN M. LARSON. r J :. . Attorney for Plaintlft , . Paramount Building, Provo, Utah. , JubUshed: Feb. 3, 10, 17. 24 and V llarch 3, 193L r "Your torn weefct bo treatment eil4e! m j SoW-irs. J. M, Spencer, Attics, Ohio. "II f doctor nU operate.' .But br your treatment I eMca oitre ia, 1 month. That irfl 3 Years Goitre never trne4.-Mrm, ,y, A.Pee,Creiton, B.C. 200)00 other a - hva tret ted ;e-itre-at home by "this harmleaa, eat RietbodJEadflcottrs quick without dancer or Pr-tioa- Many y they had tried other method in only4 weeks. Method explained ta big. fflu. Crated 44 page FREE BOOK, by eminent : Battle Creek Goitre - Specialist-.- Send for Look today.. Learn bow to etod foltre fUick. l -ftS5 ; tartara Bate Cmfe JIMi, 1 b Vow to r"1 Cottr Oidek I mot lmm r .)iiai i . ;.4 .v. - ----Lrw--iiisJ UTTLEUELIE? FOR IDLE MEN (Copyright 1931 by United Press) CHICAGO, Feb. 3. CE Unem- employment in the United States decreased slightly during the. month of January, according to a survey today by the United .Press in 30 of the 48 states. Almost without exception state laborY commissioners . and officials predicted! that with the coming of spring further decreases ,in the ranks of idle, estimated by William Green, president" of the American Federation of labor, at 5,700,000; will be noted. , . Upwards of a half bilfloh dollars s being spent on public and private mprovements tnrougnout tne na tlon and state legislatures and con gress are considering appropria tions v for additional millions, the survey revealed. Conditions in some western states: Arizona Estimated 4,000 men unemployed January 31 as against 8,000 in December. Mines have cur tailed production- and cotton picking pick-ing dropping off; California 40 per cent increase of unemployed registrations in San Francisco' but state is spending $6,-500,000 $6,-500,000 on roads and public construction con-struction ;u a stimulant. ColoradoQuince Record, htead of the U. S. department of laDOr employment bureau, estimated unemployment un-employment increased in January, byt no figures were available. SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 3. (HE) A committee of Ogden workmen which claimed it represented 2600 unemployed in Ogden arrived at the state capitol' building Monday seeking seek-ing .Conferences with Governor George H. Dern and committees of both houses of the legislature. Over 200 unemployed, . journeyed from Ogden to Salt Lake City, and were patiently awaiting the out come of the committee's negotiations. negotia-tions. Some lingered in front of the canitol while others strolled through the capitol corridors. Committee members said they sought from the state $15 a week for. the. married menor the equiv alent in food and fuel. "We've got a city that is doing its best to take care of us," said one, "But it's too bigi job for them to handle. We need the help of the state." Seirvice Aire Held For Duke Iiifaht Impressive, funeral services for Walter Nielsen Duke, infant son of Ralph and Frances Nielsen Duke, were held at the home ' of the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Duke, Sunday after-non. after-non. The baby died at the Hyrum Duke home Friday. . Bishop Walter P.- Whitehead of the First ward, presided at the services. ser-vices. He was the principal speaker, speak-er, and he dedicated the grave at the Prove .city cemetery. , George Duke offered the invocation arid the benediction was pronounced Dy Hyrum Thomas. Mrs.-Mark Brown and Mrs. Jo seph Ahlander sang the duets, "My Father Knows," and "Sometime, Somewhere.". The services were largely attended attend-ed and; the . floral tributes were many and beautiful.. SJilANDIES SPANISH FORK Word was re ceived here last night ? of te death at Ontario.v Ore., of John T, Hales, former resident of Spanish Fork and a pioneer in the- poultry in dustry in, this section. ,. Mf. Hales is well known in Ore gon where he followed the catling of apiarist and poultryman. He was born at Spanish Fork 55 years ago, the son of Charles Henry and Eliza beth Thompson Hales. He married Elizabeth Stewart of Spanish Fork 32 years ago. They moved to Ore gon in 1912 and theyf have made their home there eve since. Mr. Hales is survived by his widow and the following children, Mrs. Mary Hale Woolsey, author of the words to the popular song,; Springtime in the Rockies," Salt, Lawe City; Mrs, Florence Hightsman, Willis Hales, Everett Hales, Edith and Ethe Hales, all of Oregon: Mra, .Pear; McMullin. Salt Lake City. He is survived also by six grandchildren, two sisters and ' a number of half brothers living In Salt Lake City. Mr. Hales died of a heart attack from which he suffered only a few hours. His brother-4n-laws, William and Arthur Stewart and his sister inlaws, Mrs. Effie Dart and Mrs. Bryan Stewart left by automobile Saturday afternoon to attend the funeral. Mr. Hales, has many rela tives living in Spanish Fork' and other Utah towns besides the ones living in Salt1 Lake. He was a son-in-law of Mrs. Urt Stewart of Span- ish Fork. : SURVIVOR RESCUED ! ,MIAMI;na.,-Feh, StURl-rAlden Alden Freeman, 1 honorary consul general ; for HaItl at . Miami,; waa afloat for six hours In a single motored Moth . plane Monday be tween Klneston. Jamaica, and. Port Ai-Prince., Haitibut .was rescded by a passing steamer; according i HifImv nAv " tn ihn .mi ' American airway.-1; ': X'- - 06DMJ0BLESS SEEIUKG AID in on I -Norma Talmadffe in Comittgr To Norma Talmadge will be seen as 1 one of history's 'most glamorous heart adventuresses In her latest talking picture, "Du Barry Wom an of Passion," which will open at the Paramount theatre Wednesday The rise to fame of the young mil liner who later, as Madam Du Barry, ruled a king and the hearts of the aristocracy, provided the material for one of David Belasco's most successful plays. It is this stage triumph translated to the screen in which Miss Talmadge plays one of the most effective roles of her career. Conrad Nagel appears opposite Miss Talmadge as her humble admirer ad-mirer whom the little milliner for sook to4 .lead a life of artlf icialty and power. The story of her fight -- The .following letter was received re-ceived by Prof. II. It. Merrill from "Oeorkee, Lewis, former editor of the Banyon. Dear Prof. Merrill: Whata day.it ha3 been! One of twenty-three that must serve as my vacation, for from the -day I land in Capetown until next fall, it looks like a heavy, schedule, fbr me. But even, such work affords a sort of perpetual diversion on the varied and ; romantic playgrounds, of. new horizons. Africa Is a big. continent to try to negotiate in three months. A whaling trip, a fewjflightsi, a hunt in Kenya . and one in the Belgian Congo; Zululand, Zimbawye, Egypt these are but a few of the high spots of the tour. Of especial interest inter-est is the task of investigating the evidences of an ancient civilization which has been recently found to tie up, with the. civilization of the ancient Americas. . President Wid-stoe Wid-stoe and others seem quite excited about developments. If a good Book of Mormon story should appear, I .jhall pass it on. Dinner today was interrupted while we ran to the deck to see snatches of a f igJit between a shark and a swordfish. All bets were can celled because no one saw the last thrust. Our ship is a trainer for schools of fish, setting the pace for porpoises, dolphins, and the grace-ful' grace-ful' flying fish. At present we are in the doldrums, but by tomorrow will be back' into the path of the "trades again, so that weather will be once more pleasant. I ' am perhaps nearer the center of the charted world than I shall ever be again. The zero of longitude longi-tude and that of latitude cross at a point not two degrees distant. The equator and the Greenwich merid ian meet here in. the Atlantic waters of the Gulf of Guinea, Provo is more than seventy-seven hundred miles west and.. .nearly Hhree thou sand north. Elaborate initiations are the thing for the "first timers when crossing the equator. I saved myself the sudden bath by premoni tion or forewarning. , The nights are wonderful, with new stars coming up every few degrees. de-grees. Phosphorous glow rides the waters we have plowed through, and it is of endless fascination to watch the parting of the gleaming waves at the prow. The moon does not come up till after midnight, so is present to add to the beauty of the m'Ornlngs. - Meanwhile my camera is busy, and I am amassing a nice collection of interesting,, material. I hope some, day to show you some of. it. I hope tor be in Utah before the new year is run out. Let me. include a few of. the de scriptive notes of today. Best wishes for 1931. . , , . GEORKEE. ; .MUSICIANS .TQ'MEJaC , The Pivo iEederated Music club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Room 270, B. Y. ,U., and a good attendance is desired, i Mrs." Nellie S.. Robinson will give a paper on Carrie Jacobs Bond, and nusie;,rrom ner compositions will be played. DESEkEf MORTUARY 4SeWke Atove All" Operating iri - V UTAH COUNTY v ; Funeral services for Loa, Harriet Bowen. S-year-oId daughter of John H. and Katbryn Bowen ; of Spanish Fork, will be. held in the f Spanish Fork Fourth ward meeting ; house , Wednesday ; at , p, m. , with Blshon Isaac Brigga in charge, In- . terment will be In -the : Spanisli to Fork.' city. cemetery, under the4dl- rotiAn or ' ttt ;ijeseret5.jaorcuarv ; ' company. - vr--..r---. I . - .... , u ' s 1115: " I J Y'AIUTJKUSIS GLOBETROTTER "Du Barry FaramountsTheatre f6r happiness under the shadow of impending tragedy of the eventful years of separation . between the young lovers and their ultimate reunion, re-union, is one whose sheer romance will make it live forever. A brilliant bril-liant cast headed by William Far-num, Far-num, Hobart Bosworth, Allison Skipworth. Cissy Fitzgerald, Tom Santschi and Maude Tracy, is featured. fea-tured. ' ; Verdi Brienholt and his versatile Columbians will be on the stage both Wednesday and Thursday nights, and have several new num bers worked up that are sure to please. An Andy Clyde comedy, Paramount Sound News, and a cartoon car-toon wil lround out this well-balanced program. DEATH TOLL IS STILL MOUNTING (Continued From Page One) etricken toward the south. Disrupted Dis-rupted roads and debris from landslides land-slides made their progress difficult. Others were taken aboard warships war-ships and other vessels in Napier harbor. Merchant vessels were ordered to stand by and assist JLhe survival surviv-al s, but their efforts were hampered hamper-ed by the astounding change in the formation of Napier bay.- Apparently Appar-ently the harbor bottom had risen permanently. The Veronica, a naval sloop, was caught when water rushed from the bay and left stranded on the ocean bottom. She was refloated by a subsequent tidal wave. -" Reports from . along the coast said that the phenomenon recorded at Napier was observed elsewhere. It was said that the ocean bottom, usually covered to a depth of 50 feet;was visible as the water re. ceded during the most intense part or tne earthquake. The greatest losses of life at Na - pier, were believed due to the col lapse of the town's largest hotel, a three-story brick building, and the tumbling of numerous residences on a cliff into the sea. The center of the town was reDorted almost wiped out by the earthquake and subsequent fire. . Apparently the disturbance centered cen-tered at Napier and extended about 100 miles north and west and about 50 miles south. There was a possibility that ships at sea might have been affected. S; L. Recount Is Still In Balance SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 3 0I?- X'he recount In Salt Lake count's "little" election is completed and the Republican candidate. Mrs. Helen Reiser, edged out five votes ahead of her Democratic opponent, Miss Jessie Evans. But even so, the question of wno is county recorder and why, is still unsettled, There are a total of 579 votes challenged by both sides. Merits " Of these challenges will be argued before the court today and decision on their merit will be the final determining factor. mJ-- - 2 afi Homef iirinii'iihg c Mis tlj7llE? mI a : W.WUUVU msmm. P.lPiittGltAEl On Sunday evening a group of I students from' the B. Y. U- went to Pleasant Grove, where they prer ' sented, in the tabernacle, a program which proved to be commendable in many ways. Emery Buehler,; of the M. I. -A., presidency, conducted the conjoint exercises. Clyde Sandgrenv offered the invocation. Ruth. I. Johnsoij,. soloist of the company, rendered two vocal numbers. She was ac companied at' the piano by Josephine Jose-phine Johnson. A speech of i Repressiveness Re-pressiveness was given by Joseph HapL A company of instrumental musicians musi-cians consiting of Myrtle Sowards, Zola Martin, Josephine Johnson, Joseph Hapi, Wlpri Amrui and Tom Clarke rtmdered several ' numbers which pleased and satisfied the splendid audience. Loretta Moon read1 two lyrics 'from the pen of William H. Davies, one of the sweet singers ofx England. Josephine Johnson spoke upon the, text, "Rich Without Money." After a vocal trio by Hapi, Amrui and Clarke, a well delivered .speech was given by Lewis Harmer. Representing the B. Y. U. faculty, Ed M. Rowe commented com-mented on the willing response made by ihe above mentioned students, stu-dents, on the importance of their training. Davis Is Held In Contempt Of Court Glen Davis of Spanish Fork was sentenced to pay a fine of $50 or serve 30 days in the county jait Saturday when he was found in contempt of court by- Judge A. V Watkins. Davis was brought into court by Deputy Sheriff Walter Durrant on a bench warrant for refusal to obey a court order requiring him to pay $30 per month towards the support of his wife, Anna Curtis Davis and her minor child. The fine was paid and Davis was dischargsd from custody. He was j admonished by the court that a con- tinueu reiusai to carry oui me ui-der ui-der will be met with a more severe sentence. Missing Meal Said Not To Be Harmful "Don't be abraid to miss a meal once in a while." This may seem strange advice coming from the manufacturer of a food product. But the increased tempo of modern living has' been responsible, for a marked increase in nervous ailments, which 'has mora w less of f set strides made? by j,coming diaeaseg cf the lungs, and kindred afflictions, according to Dr. William H. Riecken, president of the California FicgO company, producers of a coffee substitute. And the body needs a rest from internal as well as external en deavors, occassionally, according to this authority. STORE NO. Phone Slittoti "PHONE FOR FOOD' iProvo, Utah fl 95 To Introduce Our Hailiburgi t. ',f :. We Are Having the Following SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY Hamburger tllic Reg. 20c lb lb.. u2' Loose Sausage tfAM Reg. 20c lb. lb. . u Read This Folks, Baby Chick Buying Time is Here! We Are Producing Quality Chicks, Second to None Anywhere in the Country. Why Not Order Now and Get the Best Quality Chicks At ho Price? TiMPANOdOS: PRODUCTldN BRED, MOUNTAIN t BRED and ACCLIMATED LEGHORN CHICKS, In 500 lots or more. Our Professional Poultry Service to Baby Chick Buyers ii Free; Remember if there were no Utah Hatcheries Baby Chicks ! would cost you mbre. Kill Your Coops No$ and Prepare for larger Profits With Better Chicks! Vv ; Visit Our New, Modern, Sanitary Plant . , , 305 SOUTHEYENTH EAST ST. 1 -; Phcne .WSNt t ; -sVHtcrat Welccae, Z- ; Z Pxpvo Utaft : Autoist FfAed, Agoir&i "Cop" EVANSTON, Feb. 2. am Arraigned In police court on a charge of disregarding a traffic stop light, John L. Hamilton paid a 5 fine without with-out protest, then' spoke to the judge: "Your honor," he said, "now that I have paid my fine I should, like to tell you something. some-thing. After Officer. Jenkins arrested me, he insisted on driving my car over here to the court. On the way, he ran through a stop signal. I should like to have him arrested." ar-rested." Judge Harry Porter . ordered or-dered Officer Jenkins, whose first name is Floyd, to appear ap-pear today. ' Hamilton left the courtroom smiling. O. E. S. To Attend Smith Services Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Smith, mother of Mrs, Theresa .Holmes and Mrs. Jennie S. Johnson, John-son, will be held Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock at St. Mary's Episcopal church. Miss Florence D. Ray, worthy matron of the O. E. S., requests the past matrons and other members of Jthe O. E. S. to attend the services. ser-vices. Seminary Class Is Postponed This week's seminary class for the Relief Society women xof Utah stake, scheduled for Wednesday, has been postponed for one week, due to the absence of the instructor J. A. Washburn. P .G. Lions Open New Clubhouse PLEASANT GROVE In celebration cele-bration pf the new civic club rooms in Pleasant Grove, the Lions club sponsored a banquet party Thursday Thurs-day evening. During the dinner a program of musical numbers and readings was enjoyed. E. R. West, president of the Lions' club, and Dr. Guy Rich ards of American Fork were the speakers. Card games were played during the remainder, of the eve ning. Eighty people were present. Dairymen To Meet At Springville The annual meeting of the Springville local of the Utah-Wasatch . Dairy, Inc., will be held in the Springville library, Thursday, according to A. V. Nielsen. W. J. Thayne, manager of the dairy, will he present to address the dairymen. dairy-men. . 1 STORE NO. Phone 66 Large Links Reg. 25c lb. lb. . E7i"c Small All Pork Links, Reg. 30c; lb. 20c k tv.-.'i ' QUALITY VFTB WHITE It fl Each iisenr Market Saus&g t WaV k i T .til ? TZ. ..A LTFihll a TjssT You and-Your and-Your Friends j T- James Elmo Lewis of Eureka, and Florence Huff of Lake Shore, were united in marriage at the county court house Saturday. Frank Salisbury, county clerk, officiated Ernest Whitehead of Salt Lake, spent to the week end in Provo with Arthur Hasler. Miss Vinna Bunnell and Mrs. Hazel Pierce of Salt Lake, spent the week end in Provo with Mr., and Mrs. L. L. Bunnell. Mr.' and Mrs. Irwin Bunnell were Salt Lake visitors Sunday. They attended at-tended the funeral services for Gordon Gor-don Summerhays, who was a former for-mer missionary companion of Mr. Bunnell in the Swiss-German mission mis-sion field. Mr. Bunnell acted as pallbearer. pall-bearer. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. LaVard Shaw of Salt Lake, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaw. John W. Pope and wife of Vernal were visitors here Monday. Joseph Earl Whitehead of Eureka, Eu-reka, and LaRae Brown of Spanish Fork, were married at the county court house Saturday by Frank Salisbury, county clerk. J. Houston of Jerome, Idaho, spent Sunday with Provo friends. David Rees of Twin Falls, Ida'.-.i spent Sunday with Provo friends. Mr. and Mrs. Riverside, Culif., tors Monday. , rtoy (J. Hunt o were Provo visi Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rees of Santa Ana, Calif., spent the week end in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. James Sklllicorn of isait lake, were the house guests ! of Mr. and Mrs. S. II . Belmont over the week. end. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Allen spent Sun-! day in Park City. IBeauattn&iuill Vaiffiutines $9.95 $39.50 at G Homcfurnishing (Sllesiii'aimGe 3t7 S)imJ With a desire to increase the btffief its of our service ser-vice department to you as an automobile owner, we have; secured the services of Mr. Wells Richmond to take charge of thisepartment of our business. : Mr. Richmond has had many years experience as a mechanic and Service Manager, having served as Buick mechanic for the former Buick dealer of this city for the past several years. . His knowledge of auto mechanics me-chanics qualifies him to render service in keeping with the high standards set by ourselves and the General Motors Corporation. We are installing, new equipment recommended by The Fisher Body Corporation for the repair and upkeep of -automobile bodies, and we will be able to handle body work of any nature. Additional shop equipment is being installed to better care for the needs of our patrons. v All charges will be on a flat rate basis where possible, and all work positively guaranteed; We cordially invite you. to bring your car in for a free inspection and we feel sure that Mr. Richmond's recommendations will be of great help to you in secur-ng secur-ng the best "results from your car. Buick 8 OaMakid 8 Pontiac 6 AiuomoDiies ,-'i; " aiid G; M; C; Truclcs fr 7 ; ; 120 No. Uinlv. Ave. . ; i , Phone 68B Lelahd Dairymen ; 4 Select Officers4 SPANISH FORK Stephen EU Markham of Leland was re-elected? a member of the county board of the Utah-Wasatch Dairy, Inc. at a meeting held' Monday afternoon. , The annual election resulted1 in the selection of the following officers offi-cers of the , local board: Loren , Creer, president; Joseph Markham, vice president; A -A. Andrus, treasurer; treas-urer; and David Larson, additional director. 4 i. W. J. Thayne. manager of the dairy, led in a discussion of plans ' for the year. -.1 SJC . SAUERKRAUT 5c lb. and WEINERS 17c lb. You'll enjoy Sauerkraut Sauer-kraut and Weiners these days. For Wednesday shoppers shop-pers we ar offering extra choice long shred Kraut at 5c per lb. ' We also offer fresh Weiners at 17c per lb. You will want to buy enough to last you all week. HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP Large Bottle 20c This Ketchup is made from Fresh, , Ripe Tomatoes, Spices, Granulated Sugar, Distilled Vinegar, Onions and Salt. It is free from all Artificial Preservatives and Coloring m a t Ue r. Wednesday we will sell the large size bottle at 20c. - UTAH r TOMATOES Large Can 10c We are glad to announce an-nounce that our; Provo store will have Utah grown, Utah packed Tomatoes Toma-toes in large tins (size 2 Vz) that wil J sell for 10c per can Wednesday. Be sure to include these on your, Wednesday's shopping list. 71 EAST CENTElt ST. OR roon SttMtfcff. Psmai B "A Suretf Purity?; d To ni i ,nr i,.i. i i i ii i. 5 V s |