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Show PAGR EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1931. Christian Science Church ."God the only Cause and Creator"! Cre-ator"! was the subject of the lesson-sermon, lesson-sermon, Sunday, December 6 for all branches of ths Mother Church. The-Fhst Church of Christ, Scicn-'CStvJin Scicn-'CStvJin BostonM&ssachusetts. Golden text: Deuteronomy 6:4-5. "Hear, O Israel The Lord our God Is one Lord: and thou shalt love the Lore thy God with all thine heart, and. with all thy soul, and with all thy might." The citations which comprised the lesson-sermon Included the following fol-lowing passages from the Bible: "By the word of the Lord were the heavens made; and all the host of them by the breath of his mouth. For he spake, and it was done; he commanded, and it stood fas.' (Psalms 33:6, 9). The lesson-sermon also included the following correlative passages from page 331 of "Science 'and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy-: "God ia individual, in-dividual, incorporeal. He is divine principle, love, and universal cause, the only creator, and there is no other self-existehce.--He fills all space, and it is impossible to con ceive of such omnipresence and individuality in-dividuality except as infinite spirit or mind. Hence all is spirit and spiritual." Seer Predicts Better Times, Hoover Defeat Provo School Costs Comparatively Low SALE LAKE CITY, Dec. 8. (U.D Young Sammy George, Salt Lake junior welterweight, on his" way up A. V. f j i me pugnisiic laaaer, aemevea reasonable reas-onable success last night by holding hold-ing the ring veteran, Art Palmer, Salt Lake, to a draw. FRE E ! SHAVE with Every Hair Cut FINGER WAVE with Lady's Hair cut. Children's Hair Cuts, 25c until Xmas. ELMO LOVJEKIDGE vU58 So. 1 West - Phone-1159 PARIS, Dec. 7 (UJR The end of hard times" next summer and defeat de-feat of President Hoover next November No-vember were predicted toflay for the United Press by Madam Fraya, French seer. She foretold a year ago the slumpl of sterling, death of Joffre, war in Manchuria, overthrow of Alfonso and rise to power of Pierre Laval. By midsummer, Madame Fraya predicted, "America will be smiling again and happy days will be back on Wall Street." "The United States will remain in an economic slump until summer but before the " end of the year America will again be leading the world toward riches and prosperity," prosper-ity," she said. The great catastrophe of 1932 wili not be caused by wars but by waters, Madame Fraya said. She predicted, catastrophies at sea, floods and tidal waves but no wars or revolutions. She saw the disappearance of Briand from the political horizon by death or retirement. "We are still under the disastrous influence of Saturn that accounts for our misfortunes and this will continue through several months of 1932 but consVntly diminishing. Water will be responsible for the world's cataclysms of 1932. "The American elections will bring a complete change of politics. Hoover will not be re-elected. In South America there will be much political agitation, a change of government gov-ernment in Argentine but no more revolutions. "In Europe no thrones will totter, tot-ter, no dictators will quit their power, no revolutions will over throw established governments, no T TVT....4.-, io on n.loro urill of or, oc,00.in'STc"u "cvaua 10'UM hands during 1932. It will be the quietest year, politically, for some time. An asprey can soar without any minutes at a time. ( BY SU'PT.C. A. SMITH --Children in school today are receiving re-ceiving training which was unheard ofa decade ago. This instruction i3 in addition to the old time curriculum. cur-riculum. This enriched program has been taught to ever increasing-numbers increasing-numbers of pupils, especially on the high school level where the costs are higher. Everyone is aware of the fact that if a school serves twice as many pupils, the cost of operation will rise. Or, that if more subject matter is taught, the cost must rise. Thesef actors indicate two general attacks which may be made on the problem. These will be discussed in a later paper. At present, we are concerned with costs. The table below shows the cost by city for daily service in day schools. In the complete table, 285 cities are represented. Sixteen of these have a lower cost per pupil than Provo. Of the sixteen, only one is a northern city; the rest tire all southern citiea where the extremely extreme-ly lowcpst of education for negro schools helps to, bring the geneial average down. Eight of these cities 'are western. Provo has the lowest cost of all western cities and is less than half the cost of Hib-bing, Hib-bing, Minn. . This is a mid-western city almost the same size a3 Provo. Provo costs per pupil are more than $20 lower than the next lowest far western city and $14.67 per pupil lower than the next lowest western city. Provo has the shortest term of all cities quoted including the southern cities. Only two cities of the total 285 (all the cities of Uys size in the United State3 for which information .is available) cities studied have school terms shorter than Provo. In cities, the size of Provo, it see;ns that the tendency is for costs to be higher than they are in Provo, where negro population is not a part of the problem. THE COST PER PUriL IN AVERAGE DAILY ATT EN PAN CE JI FULL-TIME SCHOOLS IN RANDOM CITIES (Data is taken from Pamphlet No. 19. U K. Dent, of Interior, April 1931) City Population Length of School Totai Current (1930 Census) Year (Days) Expenses Pr Puril in A.D.A Hibbing, Minn . .15,660 Englewood, N. J. 17,805 Oneonta, N. Y 12,536 Cudahy, Wis 10,631 Gloucester, Mass 24,204 Medford, Ore 11,007 Cheyenne, Wyo 17,361 Boise, Idaho . . r. . : :: . . ; 21,544 cSanta Fe, N. M. 11,176 Ashland, Ohio 11,141 Logansport, Ind 18,508 Escanabe, Mich .14,524 Leavenworth, Kansas 17,466 Fremont, Neb 11,407 Yakima, Wash .22,101 Coffeyville, Kansas 16,198 Provo, Utah . .14,766 "218 West Center 'Mid-Week Specials at SewelVs FLOUR Sperry's Tiger Lily, 48-lb. bag 73c 0MNGESSiCYD0Z,15c LEMONS SLfancy DOZ. 23c 190 185 180 189 180 182 182 179 180 185 177 191 177 178 176 180 175 173 180 187 180 187 180 $228.47 158.53 134.03 102.67 102.56 101.94 96.30 95.61 94.57 92.82 90.56 86.38 85.25 84.20 82.72 79.6 76.72 62.05 56.95 56.03 54.67 44.13 43.6i Arnold, Pa 11,375 Owenstro, Ky 22,765 Concord. N. C 11,820 Alexandria, Va 24,149 New Bern, N. C 11,981 Note: Every city between 10,000 and 25,000 population, whose educational edu-cational coss are lower than Provo's, with the exception of Arnold, Pa , are cities in the southern states, whose negro schools bring the average cost per pupil down. "Some Relationships Existing in School Expenditures Among Florida Counties," by Dr. Charles A. Smith, Table 13, page 38, showj costs as low as $1.60 per pupil in negro schools. Naturally, when such costs are brought into the average costs, it would bring the average ciown. Sunkist CHOCOLATES DROP MlX-Pure MlX-Pure Fruit Flavor CANDY LP. 15c LB. 10c MIXED NUTS e 2 LBS 37c PAIlTSSSe5S.2LBS.25c PEANUT BPTTER-t Armour's Veribest . 2 LBS. 23c iinr d a dc ven ftesh rib MKj f - - v Biscuit' ... i. 2 LBS: 19c CORN rolden CAMc DIITTED Glacier Liu u lav Brand mm partrriLent Meat 'Where Sanitation Is the ir Uliallty First Consideration MeOtS b FREE FREE FREE! , - v . t - i -.-."-.;.. ' I Rather than cheapcn .the qualityi of our Baby Steer ?ISr. we will givCyou cne Sirld!a Steak FREExwith the purchase cf one pound at 19c. PORK STEAKS " MILK-FED VEAIi: MILK-FED llAMB SLICED LIVER PURELAfiD FRANKS and WEINERS ... .- JJlc Pond . 0- Troops In Action Against Chinese MtJKDEN, Manahuria, Dec. 7 (U.H) Japanese troops were in action ac-tion today against Chinese units identified here as bandits or disbanded dis-banded soldiers. A Japanese battalion went into action early today against 1,000 Chinese, said to be disbanded troops at Hsin Cheng-Tze, 20 miles north of. Mukden. Headquarters reported that airplanes were used effectively. Part of a large number of irregular irreg-ular Chinese were captured and disbanded last night in the Changtu district. The remainder were pursued pur-sued toward HIschiapao. No Jap anese casualties were reported. I Along American streets and Chinese casualties were estimated roads more oaks are planted than at 1U0. i inv other varletv. Bonneville M. I. A. Will Present Play The three-act comedy, "A Chintz Cottage," will be presented by the Bonneville ward M. I. A. at the Pleasant View ward amusement hall Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Alene Passey directed the play and the M. I. A. of the Pleasant Pleas-ant View ward is sponsoring the entertainment: Proceeds from the affair will assist in the completion of the new ward chapel. All members and friends of the ward are invited to attend. V STANDARD MARKET StSrSi HEINZ SaU Cans 57c with each one of the Qnirli-i aRS following purchases. opaglieill 2 Large Cans 45c Tickets Good Wednesday, Dec. 9 1623 LIBBZ!S Genuine Alaska Red Salmon No. 1 Tall Cans 25c DIITTED OQUIRRH BRAND DU I I Ull Always the Same A-l Quality . .,. ...... LB: 31c REDI-C00KED0ATSr,kB17c CREME OIL SOAP . 10 BARS 49c DEPENDABLE MEATS 1 lb. KRAUT FREE with Each 5 lbs. Neck Bones. P0RItM&B0M...SLBS;25c Fine for Boiling with Kraut, or. other vegetables. PORICSTEAKS, LEAN2LBS. 25c LB; 12c STEMS T-BONE,.SIR- " LOIN, ROUND ..; SOCKTY NEVS Marriage Is Announced Mrs, E. D. McDonald of Provo, wishes to announce the marriage of her sister, Zelda Wilkinson, to Howard B. Egbert of Salt Lake City. The ceremony was performed Thursday in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Egbert will reside in Provo for- the time being. J- 4 V V Camp No. 3 Plans Meeting A meeting of Camp No. 3, Daughters Daugh-ters of Utah "Pioneers, will be held Thursday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Eliza Scott, 356 South Eighth West street. Mrs. Margaret Peay, Mrs. Maiy Leavitt and Mrs. Fanny Wells will be the assisting hostesses. A fine program has been arranged arrang-ed and luncheon will be served. Card Club Affair Members of the Double Four Bridge club will be entertained by Mrs. E. W. Steadman at her home Thursday afternoon. 5 Maan' Sal Club Mrs. Esther Crcer will give a party at her home Wednesday evening eve-ning for members of the Maan' Sa! club. Club Girls' Party Miss Dorothy Bray will be hostess host-ess to members of her club Thursday Thurs-day evening at her home. LaBonna Amies Club A party will be tendered members mem-bers of the La Bonna Amies club Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mayberry. Dinner will be served at 8 p. m. and progressive "500" will follow. Prizes will be awarded. In the Ural mountains arc found the world's richest emerald mines. Daughter Tendered Birthday Dinner Mrs. J. Leo Bown was hostess at an attractive social affair at her home. In compliment to her daughter, daugh-ter, Emma Lee, whose birthday anniversary an-niversary occurred on Friday. An elaborate dinner was served, after which progressive bunco was played. Miss Carol Staats and Jack Eastmond won the high score prizes and the consolation favoi went to Welby Aagard. Included in the guest list were the following: Miss Thelma Harris, Welby Aagard, Miss Mary Jean Summers, Philip Knight, Miss Anita Smoot, Everett Pullen, Mss Rowena Christensen, Albert Swen-son. Swen-son. Miss Kathryn Davis, Smoot Brimhall, Miss Norma Pardoe, Roy Hammond, Miss Jessie K. Mangum, Woodrow Wilson, Miss Carol Staats, Bud Bown, Miss Erma Decker, Jack Eastmond, Miss Max-ine Max-ine Henriod, Harold Perlmon. the honor guest and Webster Decker. Numerous beautiful gifts were presented to MJss Bown. You And Your Friends John L. Clark and Fay C. Peter son, both of American Fork, weir issued a marriage license Saturday at the county court house. Mr. and Mrs. J. LaVard Sh:uv of Salt Lake, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaw in Lakt View, Sunday. Miss Lethe Coleman has ieturno ' to her home in Midway from the east, where she has been lecturing with the Associated chautauqnp during . the summer and fall months. En route home, she spent three weeks with her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Guild at her home in Walliston, Mass. "Y" BAND IN FIRST CONCERT (Continued From Page One) marched out to Viy an ensemble solo, the audience' would not be denied de-nied an encore. Professor Sauer responded graciously grac-iously by repeating a part of the famous number which had been so enthusiastically received. Another number that was especially espec-ially well received was "Invitation a la Valse " by Webster, in which Fred Webb, versatile young musician musi-cian appeared as bassoon soloist. Mr. Webb handled his tricky instrument in-strument with credit and the hujre band backed him up in a most pleasing manner. The wood-wind quintet composed of Gordon Brown, Orsen Peterson, Webster Tucker, Clark Madsen, and Fred Webb played "In the Mill." The concert closed with "Overture" "Over-ture" from the opera "Mignon," by Thomas. At its conclusion the audience remained seated and applauded ap-plauded until Professor Sauer had his band rise and presented them all to the appreciative listeners. As a closing encore they played Souaa'a ever." The work of Mrs. Alene Peterson Peter-son as soloist, was of a high order. i Her rich soprano voice filled the tabernacle to its fartherest corner. She sang three numbers, "The Kiss Waltz." by Arditi; an encore number, num-ber, and "I Hear a Thrush At Eve." by Cadman. The magnificent band demonstrated demon-strated the fact beyond doubt that t rerily ia "bigger and better" than ever. By spring Professor Sauer coulu take his boys into Carnegie hall ind please the most lastidious audience in the world, there is no doubt. SPECIAL! Paramount Scoop UTAXi - OREGON FOOTBALL GAME on the Screen SSSS35FG gore U Miss Melba Shear of Midway spent several days in Prove wit, Mrs. Frank Madsen. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR RENT FURNISHED 3 rm. mod. apt. cheap. 936 W. Center. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Hotpoint electric range, cheap. 158 South 1st West. dl4 Used lumber, half price. Phone 8i2M. dl0 MISCELLANEOUS Hardwood floors refinished and made like new, by an expert for one-half price. Parley Hafen. 56 So. 5th E. Phone 298. dl4 Frank L. Blaes left Provo Satur, day for Los Angeles, Cal., where he will spend a week on business. HIGHEST QUALITY-LOWEST PMCf Mm i 1 TREE" TSA flea AN MJ8 P HODUCT Provo, Utaftljec.X 1931 Harvest Belle Flour All Purpose Family Flour, Fully Guaranteed 48-lb. Bag 7jc PEANUT BUTTER . 2 lb. jar 29C POPCORN, Black Beauty 3 lbs 9 RAISINS 3 pkgs 25c 15 oz. Package. WALNUT MEATS . . Fresh New Crop. lb. 45c Utah Beet, Extra Fine &0 Hs. 5&C m Safeway First Grade Creamery Butter. lb. 30c Luna Laundry Soap . . .10 bars 29c .White Laundry Soap. , TUNA FLAKES . Large Cans 12C ORANGES, extra large . . Doz. 29c Sunkist, - Fancy Quality. . LEMONS, fancy Sunkist Doz. 2c Meat Depa rtm en t r SLICED BACON ... . 2 lbs. 37c Streaked With Lean. MUTTON CHOPS .2 lbs. ft 5c , From Grain Fed Mutton. -, . - - Ground Beef or Pork, 21 lbs. Qc .Your "Choice, Tender, Sweet. Meats. ' SALMON, whole or half 1 .lb. c Fresh Frozen Alaska Salmon. y ; CI SATISFACTION is the Best Thing You Can Find in Any Store. ..and You Wili Always Find it Here In addition to the following CASH SPECIALS for WEDNESDAY, December 9th, you will find that a visit to our stores will reveal many more unusually low priced seasonable bargains. DRY BEANS 5 LBS. 15c White INavy . PAIQINQ Seeded or Seedless, 7P Iml Jill J Per Package t M P Fancy Blue Rose Cp ?k RjCC) per pound 4 DDT AH IJakecl in Provo t fi DntAl White or Whole Wheat, iJC 3 16-oz. Loaves BUTTER Pasteurized PER LB. 30c AD A MrrC Sunkist Brand; these T 1 Iff l UKAWtto t Ltln 1c Navel Oranges Be sure and stock ud on these items at these unusually low priced Wednesday offerings. We will also have plenty of Nuts - Bananas- Citron - Lemon and Orange Peels - Glace Cherries and Pineapple, and all other items you will be needing for your Holiday Foods. Make your purchases from a Red and White Store, and help support sup-port the man who helps support you and your COMMUNITY. Specials For Wednesday LOIN STEAKS . , . . . LB. 15c PORTERHOUSE STEAKS . LB. 9c SMALL T BONE STEAKS LB. 12Wc RUMP ROAST LB. 16c VEAL STEW 3 LBS. 25c SHOULD. PORK STEAKS LB 12 ALL PORK SAUSAGE . . LB. 15c Don't Forget Our MINCE MEAT, fl2cP?lb - or -lO Jbs. for (Il 11 t ' |