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Show 7 P K 6 V 0 (U T AH)' EV E N I N G Jft E R A L D,' TUE SPAY, DECEMBER 29, 193 1. J 4 1 '' yr-r.. r, . . . - - wV- Wheri r - - TWasABoy 99' ' "When I was a boy" is f requcnU ; f action of ? knowinc thatno hys- ily 'heard iin ? adult conrerBationU terta was their8.t They sense It! ;! - ' : - ; 1 ,i ; their'- duty td protect the schools "When I was u'boy I did not receive 1 tfjy w w - D - WtTll. . DUUVlUUU Will . 0U-b ed the young people .of today. The because they - are- strong.-- The pttblic will eventually,; call them blessed? ' ; j -Better-Schools 'Licague. . HDJOlSON if. PASSES AwAY Hugh D Johnson. 45. Thistle farmer, died" at the family home this morning 'following a lingering linger-ing illness.' ; JAr. Johnson was born in Maples ton.vJuly 27,- 1886, a son of the late Aaron and Louisa Whiting Johnson. John-son. He 1 had always taken an active- part in L D.. S. church affairs; af-fairs; having been president of the Thistle ward M. I. A. at the time of-his death.- Surviving- are his widow, Margaret Mar-garet V. Johnson; four children, Hugh D. JohnsonV Jr.. Harold V., Leland'A!, atiiTMaVgafet Johnson of,- Thistle; and six brothers and sisters, Mrs. Harveyv Whitney, Elmer, Lewis, Leland and Willis 1 Johnson of Thistle, and Waync Johnson of Springville. Funeral announcement will be made later. N .common, drinking cup prevailed at . that time and there "are. those who -live to tell thetaler Alternately the pupil baked andffbZe' according to the , temperamentof the heating stove. The hand slat wttji its soiled soil-ed surface anfd" withv its' scratchy pencil yraa universal. Many a'mara-thon a'mara-thon oTguift chewing was1 carried "ion! behind the arched' slate as" a f screen. SteriT punishment of the unjust was comtodtf with never" a word of direction, intferest'or' guid-ancc. guid-ancc. The four wails housing'- a severe and precise , school ' atmos phere. furnished the environment. The"UjSll was driven to the school task, uninteresting nd dull' from repetition and'; uTiH without a femblance of motivation, supervised supervis-ed study or project Interest. No inaps to vitalise" history. The wbrld inay have been' flat, at least .he 'subject of geography was, without he globes , and ih'eaccbmpanying uipmentf,tovisuailre man -in his -relation; tflf regional V development. ;The pupfr was - not- taught but rquizzed.:. There still" lingers the joyous joy-ous shouts of the four' o'clbck ois-: ois-: missals, thehilartousexprisstons of relief froni th'pfrt-3ijpi energy and iUie - checked initiative struggling for expression. '' ' Contrasted ;with ' the above- re the schools of' today. The'children' gather in the? nioming: eager alert, interested ' and energetic, anticipating-happy tirnes n, classes whose 'Instructors ari' 'an ih'piration; a- joy -and a comforter Their lively steps are leadrnfe" to-' a5 sehooT war in child yTtnpathy; Iothed with every device and equlpnfeWFf or rendering work'iiftereStlngi Impressive and permaWentj 'to a school with every modern convenience ' to ' conserve the nermal bodyheat and to project pro-ject the 'health and' ': energy with modern' vehtllition; to a; rchool -whose atmosphere displays sociabil- " lty. loyalty, comradeship and ? fel-lowaWpf fel-lowaWpf . to a: school manned with instxuetorsjj)rhose sympathetic, guidance and interest make for wrnwth' lm Tie acter: o a - school with modern equipment, healthful and comfortable comfort-able W design and WhosAK school suppliea furnish every means f 6t1 effective teaching1- and ' pupil participation, par-ticipation, fioj one would welcome a; return to the days "'When I Wa3 A Boy." jThenew Echoo" necessarily costs more, but it gives mere. There will be 'no-r-loweiing-: of educational standards; Taxlrig" bodies" will look " to other sources to 'decrease tax burdens ? ana they"- can and will be (oundV FewKwill consent- to a de-"fctcssiomof de-"fctcssiomof -the schools- School of- (ic iali with th courage to carry on j And bated or not, "there's many a Vlll come through the depression diplomatic fish in the Pacific, eaeh unafyatd.vThey will have 'the-satis- wlthi'his own line. - Thatcher Rites To Be Wednesday PA YSON. Funeral' services for Mrs. Alice S: T; Thatcher' who died at' her home.' Sunday- evening will be held on Wednesday in the tab-ernacle tab-ernacle with Bishop Robert L: Wilson Wil-son of .the Third ward officiating. . CHINESE FALL BACK PEIPING, China, Dec. 29. U.R The forces of Marshal Chang Hsueh-Liang, defending Chinchow. last stand of the Chinese regular im personality ' andchafcarmy in Manchuria, withdrew today' ri the xace of a steady" Japanese advance. MISSING IN STORM ELKO, Nev., Dec, 29. Cd.P. Believed Be-lieved caught in the blizzard raking the Sirrs. Grover Hodgkins, 26. n department of commerce employe, was missing today. Grief jStrickem : HusBand' Kills 4 Self At Grave LQJ3 'ANGELES, t Dec. ; ITJ In all r the world '- Hairy ; : Travis loved"" only" his." wife : and son. -He' trimmed' .carefully a; stately Chtistmaaf tree for' them,' set upon it bright tinsel and the ornaments - of : the .season.". " At the foot" of their grave1' in j Ingle wood cemetery he placed the tree, and as it stood glittering: in--the-rain-Travi&JLfa-isei-. a. revolver tc his head and fired. A note requested ' his body ' be placed beside them. - You And Your Friends Miss Jessie Hunter has returned to Provo after spending several days in Salt Lake' and Alpine with relatives and ' friends.. Edward' IL.Itott, Jr., of Timbcr-ly Timbcr-ly Nev., and Mabel Robison of Baker, Nev., wer issued a marriage mar-riage license at the county court house Monday.' ' Oealund Durfee oi Provo, and Aita Dedricksoh of Spanish Fork, lay at tne, county coun nouse.v The Misses Vivian and Vera Merrill left' this morning for Seattle, Seat-tle, Wash., where they will attend the University of Washington. Miss Vivian Merrill has been attending there and is returning after-having spent thc holidays here with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. h! G. Merrill. The young1 women, , wereaccom-panied wereaccom-panied by their parents, who will enjoy, a six weeks' trip through California after leaving Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Knudsen have .left for Los Angeles, Calif., where they will spend three weeks with their son and daughter, Vern O. Knudsen and Mrs. Lydla K. Rowson. And now it's feared China will force war on Japan. And, obviously, obvious-ly, Japan will accept it. Mr. and Mrs. H; Prcten Porter of j SIl .Ahthony, Ida have been j visiting ; in Provo - during the holi days with their parents, Mrs. Marcia Jolley and -Mr and Mrs. H K. Porter, Mrs. Porter was formerly former-ly Janic Jolley of Provo. Mr. Porter ,is manager of the St.; Anthony Float mills. - - FARMERS ASK TAX REDUCTION (Continued' FromN Page One) salaries to the unemployment relief funds' of the , vdrlous communities The'move to eliminate the county fair was countered with a communication commu-nication from the county agricultural agricul-tural extension staff, Lyman Rich Anson Call and Mrs. Amy"L7 Johet who - declared that more than 50C members of the 4-H clubs of the county are looking forward to the holding of the county fair as an annual affair. . . ff r A proposal to cut the pay of the extra help in the county officei from $3 to $2.50 was opposed by everyone present, unless rthe elective elec-tive i and appointive officers' salaries sal-aries were 'also reduced. It was contended that such a cut would be manifestly unfair, especially since this payroll is made up of widqwc and other women who are in need of financial support. , The commissioners declared that they- have received numerous protests pro-tests fro mall parts of the county against the elimination of the county coun-ty health unit. Welfare workers Relief society officers and others-have others-have consistently worked for" the unit as one of the greatest ! factort towards the , safeguarding the health oT the rising generation. It was the' contention of the commissioners com-missioners that thi farm bureau committees should meet with the school boards, city councils and other taxing units if they wanted U( reduce their' taxes. The county commission levies only about lg;ht mills of a total tax levy of over 40 mills, it was pointed out. - Reference was made to the charity char-ity fund which 'soVer worked as a were granted a i:cevc to wcd.Mon- thrown out ormployment. A con solidation might be made here of the old age pension, widows' pension, pen-sion, poor ahd indigent funds to allow al-low better administration. The commissioners declared that very application for ;.county financial support was given the closest posr sible scrutiny and that if an applicant ap-plicant was found to have children or other, relatives who could aid in his or her. support, the application applica-tion was denied. More than 30 per cent of such applications are deniet) throughout the: year, it was said. 1 The farm bureau committee finally fin-ally urged the commission to practice prac-tice the strictest economy whereve possible and left the matter of where to apply he cuts to the commissioners, com-missioners, themselves. TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS -' i, 'iv I,-, , -. ' ' IMS ill WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY f Limoimn)inmeimau sue ; Entire Stock Reduced Foe Quick Selling 1 DRESSES k " - . - ; Group No, 1 58rDRESSES that" sold fHip to $18.50 ; flat .crepes dark colors. rAtrcal buy a. DRESSES li Group Nii. Z 129 CLEVER DRESSES all !coIoTs--satins, crepes. Fevcr--ncw.tyles; regu- J W values to $13.75 - Ik ff t-'-? V.- ; ; - .A C, - yMeducedi To 2STED0IES of real good Crepe'- rrll 'sizes ; values1 to $3.95 PAJAMAS 35-; Rayon one-piece : " Sizes 'iato7l6 Assorted "combinations A. J-sG ZlliQl2: Inc. ; : west Cisktr sr. - C- Orem Child Dies At' Family Home William George, three-year-old son ; of Charles and NIhna George, died at the family home in Of em, this morning, following a brief ill ncss. The child was born January 16 1929, and is survived; by his parents and one brother, Sam George. .- Memorial services werev.held "at thn . rravonirt nt th4.Prfivo citv 1 cemetery; this afternoon, with ' riotA. Uirli Af .ikn Prnvn Catholic church in charge. Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of J. Ernest Eklhs, deceased. . , Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 160 South Third East, Provo, Utah, on or before the 29th day tof April, A. D., 1932. ESTELLA1 J, EKINS, 1 k Administratrix; Robinson & Robinson, Attys. . Pub. dates: Dee. 29 Jan. 4; 11, 18. ,,-,-,- i 'I, ,.Vrr tl m . . . , . " TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION . 5, " LOT Ladies' brown leather' purse Xmas evcl Reward. Mrs. Jones. 48 S: 5"West.' . ; - - d31 JB. W. Mourley of Provo contrib-utec contrib-utec $2 to Provo city Monday after he had turned between intersections lnthe business district. Harry Melling of Spanish .Fork was fined $10 or in lieu thereof, he wa3 sentenced to serve ten. days in the county jail on a charge ol speeding on the state highway near the city cemetery. He was given a ten day stay of execution) OREU SOCIETY ' : , ,-; - .. - k "a ' . Miss Lyle Harapshire; Correspondent - Phone 041-J-2 . Miss Emily Hansen, daughter of Mrs. Carl Hansen, .wait united in marriage to Al ? Minroe of California, Califor-nia, Monday.; The ceremony took place at Salt Lake. Miss Aleen Kay of Mona who has spent the! most' of the past three yearsin Orem, was married 'Wednesday 'Wed-nesday ta Richard Gof f of Payson. The marriage took place in the temple In Salt Lake. The couple will make' their home at Payson. Mrs. J.. E. Green entertained nt a well appointed dinner at her. home Wednesday of la6t ' week. . Covers were laid for the following: Mrs. O. P. Morgan of Salt Lake, Mr. ano Mrs. B. M, Jolley, Mrs. Emma Marshal, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C Clayton. J. E: Green and the hostess. Mrs. Ray Loveless entertained the members of the "Iota" club and their ' partners at a delightful Christmas party Tuesday evening. The entertaining rooms were prettily pret-tily decorated in holiday festoons and motifs. A large tree added spirit to the occasion. Card games were , enjoyed, followed by a delicious delic-ious hot chicken dinner served at 6 o'clock. The table held a large bowl of ! fruit as a centerpiece with beautiful, green candles in silver sticks at .either end. Those enjoying enjoy-ing .tha occasion were: Mr. nnd Mrs Jesse Cordner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Memmott, Mr. and Mrs. Oral DeLans:, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Strang, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Cran-dall, Cran-dall, Mi-, and Mrs. V. J. Loveless, Mr: and Mrs. Julian Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. George Loveless and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Loveless. At the conclusion of the evening presents were distributed among the guests. Mrs. Clifton Pyne and Mrs DeLos Pyne were hostesses to the members, of the Literary clubhand their husbands' at a lovely party held at the Clifton Pyne home Friday evening. Beautiful - CJhrist-mas CJhrist-mas decorations were used throughout through-out the entertaining rooms. The table also was lovely in all its appointments ap-pointments and held tiny wish candles at each place. Those present pres-ent verc: Mr. and Mrs. Gunard Lundgren, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Calder, Mr. and Mrs. LeEarl Burr, lIr.nd Mrs. Tom Cordner; Mr. anaiirs. Tom Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Ray: mond Cutleri Mr. and Mrs. Erval Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. George gtratton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Park, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Park, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Calder, DeLos Pyne, Clifton. Pyne and the hostesses. Bnecial guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pyne and Mr. and Mrs, OryalStanfield. week from a short visit with relatives rela-tives at Salt Lake City:v Mr. and Mrsl, Ralph Taylor and smalt daughter of Provo are spending spend-ing the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Park. Verde Washburn motored .to Pleasant Grove Sunday evehing to take part in a Christmas program uven at the Third ward meetinghouse. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pederson of Salt Lake visited relatives in Orem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Calder and Shirley Ericksen motored to Sal8 Lake Monday. , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kearney of Park City were Sunday visitor.- "f Mr aml'Mre. J. P. Pederson. Mr. and Mrs. Verde Washburn were the dinner guests of Mr. md Mrs. F. M. Paulson at Pleasant Grove on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. -Doyle Madsen of Salt Lake were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Drage last week. James Pederson of Gold Hill ir, home to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Pederson. Mrs. Sam Downs has returned from a two weeks visit with Mr. ind Mrs. 00011 Down's at Binghami Mr., and Mrs. B. ..x. Jolley motored mo-tored to St. George Sunday to at tend the funerel of Mr. Jolley's grandmother. , Colleges have decided to de-emphasize de-emphasize football. Probably want to take the kick out of it. Some colleges have started to de-emphasize de-emphasize by hiring a coach who. can win a few games. '- Piggly . Wiggly "jSTAftPARD MARKET .H- A it. s..j . .. . . IV- "r California Navels, doz, 19c iMILt SWIFT'S LARD . . 8 LB. PAl 93c : The Kind That's Best NEWOATA, . . LARGE PICC. 23c PURITY FRUIT CAKES 20c Df ITTCD BANQUET, 4-in-l 29c DD I Ifclt QQUIRRH BRAND 28c DEPENDABLE MEATS BEEELIVER Sped 12 LBS. 15q II LEAPTPORK STEPS, 2 LBS. 23c , ,,.9; -Ulsoft j-eturnedlast Enjoyyare of4 - SCKMR'S BREAD od oo .;oo White V-,: Whole-Wheat Raisin - French -I Rye Cracked-Wheat - Nut - -. . ... 00 M.'9?.';. . SUGARED-DOUGHNUTS SUGARED-DOUGHNUTS Special All; This Week- ' fOO' QO' oo'V" Order direct or- through' ydur'grrcer. , ; pr6v6;bmery 57 North First Eastr II V. fnl r R Hi I ilAll .. I XII ."III H '''---",,- ---- -.- n from your Safeway Man - 218 West Center We Deliver Mid Week Bargains At SewelP M Good Quality Cut acaroni gibs. i fin i if -g f - Resolved: to serve you with the Nation's finest foods couTteous!y.conveniently and economical ry i Bin o; Spcrrys iiger L,uy,- 'io-iu, axig.. rOhHh'P SewellV Luxury. Beautiful Tumbler t Free, Every rockagc Guaranteed. lUb. ' - -.v;vr S! ?. '- r,P fnfi- Ppac:.Roqfie Aksort6d as you like ,T w . Them. 6 cans Prices Effective Wednesday and: Thursday, December 30 and 31 y Max-I-IVlUm 8-Try it let your TASJB. t Large ' Heart!-, , W 11 Bleached. Each 5c j : : v xaimju ..... . .. weet and tull b Juice ' .Tp;-.;.X?-.-'. f-feCuniuct; Ftin of-jufce MMQ)I11S Dozen . . S Dozen;; ; 1 V. Meat Department. WEAfi FEATUttlNti HIGH QUALITY MEATS , , AT PRICES UNUSUALLY LOW Uaby. Steer Beef, wXlT.g Sirloin SteakV lb. . ; Fresfr A " Tlosrtipi L Ground Beef j' Jtfuchoirs Chili . : Baby Steer Beef, T-Bone Steaks, lb.". Nucholrs . lbs. 2il7C: f,SALMONr whole - tl R ,S ALBION,; whole. Off -Bricks, lb.V. ?;lr?Tor Tialf; lbt;r;K,rTT rt4oiUnM,nr Eatmor. Cape Cod Lb IrfirEe Solid Heads 2 For Well nicached. Utah HIKi or Hu33Ct. rA U)3 Drifted Snotv , Every bap; guaranteed. 48-lb: Bag .3C Lettuce Celery S, Potatoes Victor Peas pystcrs rrvr'" 1 Pcuuit Butto Can . 'andard nulk. Qnnlrty Swrrt Clover 10 Lb. Pail . 79 c Tomatoes Corn Meal 0Y Hillcre?;t FtRndard nrand 3 No. 2 r:finn low or White lb. ha r1lJ r, Spcrry.-! nrnn-1 Pr.iicake Flour -b. Bar; JliiL:lrr's- tlf-riain-r 25c sac (iucch's Taste Macaroni ft In bulk, , irtfiinfL 51bs.....5)lr. 9 Lb. Bn Bultcr ; Spap I) Lb. la- fafeway Sweet' i'renm l,b. Wlilto Laundry 10 Hat-3 26c SSsS LARGE ESfSffiS la?) Day 01d dozen . 27C Medium F2 doz. . . r: itlc Pinny eatiShoultlcr cuts of milk-fed eal. Kj. UdDS Meats nUnmi U U3 Dee lieaniribi or; brisket; - for boiling; or i , -. : -.. .. - v , -" t You ncfdrribt he skeptical of durlarji; eeiStliealls Choice-short cuts and -.. rib. steaks, quality beef it 3 i. 1 11 ,i- -- v - |