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Show ft So r.n u, Nu.Mrn i so. Iasi PAGE THS- - The NRA Must Not I:ail cir. c u.e o u, rr. - ,f Ua Vv!i Ha. Uad. Li. m'J Oort 9 2C; p; on NRA c. vide nt tu ,fa idt.i.J nu.iiy l,o Cave vent t Jamming fur un? s iMl-v- Us tc in .,U u.i - t- ji. It ls When the Weatherman Says SNOW! Wear U. S. to U.r l.,ud, t , , a ,Lt. t r.( h r nun.. luivv R A a,-,,;- , ,, ttt NRA. It la nut a . y j j , j c I. tin HuaCi m g Aladdins lamp Jt ii nut um a (l!is tuw, or in Out plait for temdcling t'ur ti'iliwiiiic i 'y it of many ilam. t i, Uiur t!...n no ,'fvrr, u.r combination j !al b huilledly wiltten, J.uimi Vvithuut Ut bate ."niuih better. It WiS more good In it tl,an Lad. Vet. V ere is Tt.e faults in NRA are many, and though it has failed to do the tm. it benefits are plain. Let us view them srr.MbJy. NRA brought about abolition of ihild laU.r, and iheieby vsmi j. , rrest victory for the liberal forces whnh have been fightu.g the of youth for more than 25 years. It raised the lower wage brackets throughout the country. This 2. parts of the south, was as great as 400 jxr cent, r:e, in Jtsome established a shorter working week for must of the tuilcis J, necessary forw ard step. of A;v.f!ca It put a great many men and women back to work. The num-b4 is difficult to ascertain, yet all of us know of rases in jxiint. 5. It gave impetus to buying by increasing purchasing power. great as many had hoped, but it w as imjxirtant. jv.j was not as American 6. It gave industry and business and labor some sort of for the benefit of all. i machine which might be operated Vi 1 IFocotiwean9 ualbtoeB3 Portland Gaytees er SNAP 7. It opened the road for business and industry to agree cn broad, fur fundamentals for the conduct of clean competition. 8. It provided a psychological impetus at a time when it was most peeded, and temporarily caused a speeding up of many of the basic industries, thus liberating In wages a vast sum of money. These advantages which we have gained from NRA are chiefly social. In the future the economic benefits will be seen. The working out of codes for all industries and businesses is necessity slow, for the American economic machine is exceedingly complicated. It will be a long time before the units all function properly unUndoubtedly many changes will be required in der the new gear-uNTtA, both in system and In its management, but common sense and an awakened spirit in the groups which have so much at g.ake, will bring the necessary improvements. NRA must be given a fair chance not because It Is NRA, but because industry, business and labor and the public have so much involved in it that they cannot let it fail. Change it we will, as experience teaches us, but we cannot abandon it while it serves us. FASTENER RED SOLE heavy Llack Overshoe with oversized Red Sole and extension heel. Fleece Lining. Four buckle. Cloth or all rubber uppers. A Trim light Cay tees, convenient anap fastener. Fierce Black or Brown in lining. four different htyled herb. r, liuii to icy iod! Keep coot forubU in trim, Uiloitd Gr fibrwtihi tod irm tt Noftticotri $249 il.oJ.ru . iog Loci . , , tod tcotn Dt patt.rai ood color.' today. G jLt HEAVY RUBBERS p. .to, High cutover. Extension heel Velvet finish Red Rubber Sole. country of Africa, the editors have charted a course of excitement and fun in the 12 issues of 1934. Boys Several years ago, THE AMERICAN BOY' introduced to its readers the World adventure thrills are in store popular, black - haired Jimmie Those who for readers of THE AMERICAN HOY Rhoades, Army aviator. his adventures -- YOUTH S COMPANION, according followed through to word just received from the editor Brooks and Kelly Field, and with the of youth's favorite magazine. From 94th Pursuit on hops, the Arctic to the jungles of Haiti, and target practice, and formation flying, tom the plateau of Asia to the lion will be delighted to learn that Jimmie Rhoades has returned to the magazine. The new series takes him to Haiti where a revolution is impending. THE AMERICAN HOY YOUTHS COMPANION, filled with the adven ture every boy craves, with the in formation he needs, and the advice on hobbies and sports he is always seek ing, is the ideal present for that son, cousin, nephew, and chum. Its the kind of present that renews itself every month, when the mailman lays a copy on the doorstep. Approved by teachers and educators, and cn dorsed by high school America, the magazine can solve your Christmas shopping difficulties. The subscription price is $2.00 for one year. Until January 1, you may take out a three-yesubscription for $3.00, a saving of $3.00 over the one year rate for three years. After Janrate will be uary 1, this three-yeUruguays war on locusts has been withdrawn. Mail your order direct to THE AMERICAN BOY YOUTHS successful and the country soon will 7430 Second Blvd., be free from their ravages. COMPANION, Mich. Service on your subDetroit, MINERS AND SHIPPERS scription will start with the issue you BR OF THE CELEBRATED specify. Adv. for I eH UtaJ 'rice m i Irrcre Yfinn ry Wfrfi tei I rThe Store for all your shopping NEXT TO LYRIC THEATRE ar FUNERAL RITES CONDUCTED FOR STANDARDVILLE CHILD Coal Mines At SPRING CANTON, UTAH General Offices, 817 Newhonse Building EQUITABLE Funeral services were held in the Standardville L. D. S. chapel Sunday for Alford Jean Fotland, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Alford T. Fotland, who died Friday of broncho pneumonia. The body was taken to Provo by the Flynn funeral home for interment. The child was born June 25, 1932. Besides the parents, one brother, Jack, and one Sister, Joan, survive. The family has lived at Standardville for the past three years, Mr. Fotland having been employed as weighman for the Standardville Coal company. Insurance Agency We are now making AUTO LOANS We write all kinds of Insurance, Fire, Lightning, Tornado, Crop, Rain And Automobile, In the best companies in the United States. Community Church Ladies Aid Christmas Gift BAZAAR Friday, Dec. - PRICE. UTAH U ar SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH i GENERAL DEPT STORE nm to Ctti $1.19 Same In Boys 98c Reading Fun In Store cross-count- S J. BRACKEN Fancy work, aprons and tea towels, homemade candies. Hundreds of useful gifts in 5c fish pond. COMMUNITY CHURCH BANQUET HALE Price and LaVem Karl Jameson Ungritch of Rolapp were among the 26 outstanding students of the college of commerce at the Brigham Young university who were honored this week with election to membership in Alpha Kappa Psi, international professional commerce fraternity. Elmo Geary of Huntington was honored. Membership in one of the 54 chapters is open only to leading students in accredited universities who are pursuing work toward a commerce degree. Immediately the members of the local chapter will begin a commercial survey of Provo, to determine what and why Provo residents buy In Salt Lake City. The fraternity will publish the results of this survey, which is being cooperatively made with the marketing and statistics classes at the university. In addition to holding luncheons, to which are invited specialists who discuss current economic problems, the organization awards each year a coveted scholarship medallion to the most scholarly junior male student In the college of The local chapter has also inaugurated a $500 loan fund for worthy senior students in commerce, the disposition of this fund being under the direction of the council of deans. sim-iliar- conv-merc- LEE Manager Phone 202 Braley Bldg., East Main Street PRICE, UTAH 15 Two Carbon Youths DEFENDANT WINS Delroy Lynn Peacock Named To Fraternity DAMAGE ACTION Dies At Orangeville ASKING FOR $20,000 of Bereavement cards PHONE CAMPBELL'S TRANSFER MOVE fi The ly e. Delroy Lynn Peacock, 58, Orangeville merchant and stockman, died A verdict of no cause for action was returned by a district court jury Monday evening at his home in Orangeville. He was bom at Manti Friday evening in the $20,000 damage July 18, 1875, a son of George and suit brought by Mrs. Julian Anselmi Mary Lowery Peacock. against Mayor R. E. West of Price. He is survived by his widow, Or-p- ha The plaintiff alleged that Mayor Miles Peacock, Orangeville; two West, who was acting as a special sons, Jesse D. and George Kenneth officer during the coal mine strike Peacock, Orangeville; three grandin August, mistreated her August 28 children; one sister, Mrs. Susie Richwhen deputies broke strike picket ards, Price, and the following half-brothand sisters: Willard Pea lines in the Spring Canyon district. She specifically charged the de- cock, Emery; William G. Peacock, Orfendant with striking her, twisting angeville; Mrs. Helen E. Killpack, Lldaho Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Oliea Bums, her arms and ers wrists, forcing her into an automobile and closing the car door on her legs. Mrs. Anselmi also asked the court to award her $100 for medical fees. Mayor West filed a counter-claiasking damages of $20,000, alleging the plaintiff came up behind him, kicked him on the legs and struck him in the face with a handbag. A verdict of no cause for action was also returned on the counter-claim m. ML Pleasant and Mrs. Velora Funk, Nevada. Funeral services will be held in the Orangeville L. D. S. chapel Friday at 1:00 p. m., with burial in charge of the Wallace mortuary. The jury took the case at 5:00 p. m. and reached a decision about three hours later after going out for dinner. The case opened Wednes- day. Dont Expect the Crop Too Soon e. STORAGE trw HOVI NG PACKI NG S H I PPI NO V 309 N. CARBON AVL WHOLL WIN THE BEAUTIFUL HAND MADE QUILT PRICE UTAH 3 I . Delicious Home-cooke- d Chicken Noodle Dinner Served From 6:00 to 8:00 P. M. 50c A PLATE & Transfer & tf ff Johnson Goal Co. V ? V V We Haul Anything Anywhere V Phone 426 B. E. Johnson, Mgr. ? ? v? - o W'" a r I YS |