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Show 'PRO (UTAH) E V KI N & If fl ft-A L D, - F R I DAY, JANUARY 5, 1934 PAGE FOUR (Continued from Page One) ing public, instead of the laboratory labora-tory of industry as today. At the head of the group opposing oppos-ing reconstruction is General Hugh Johnson. He declined to provide pro-vide for inspection in the food industries in-dustries code, said this was up to congress. Johnson also claims he is out to aid industrial recovery, 4not reconstruction. To this end his code authorities have had no representatives rep-resentatives of labor or the consumer, con-sumer, but only industry. Even the government repre3entatives on the ode ;i uthoi ity is allowed no vote. f. HXTTI.K LINES if. . . This is clo.-e to the plan proposed pro-posed bv (ieraid Swope of the Cener:il I"!eetnr company, a plan vhinh Johnson vetoed at the time. Herons! ructionists vigorously op-pi.se op-pi.se tnis. TIkv point to the re-,vciy re-,vciy .! p.is.se.j by congress, emphasize em-phasize tint the act provides for eipi; ! jiai licipation by labor and All of which has drawn the. lines In-: ween recovery and reconstruction re-construction more sharply than cv-c. S.oo'v.-r or later, a showdown is inevitable. Big business is throwing all its weight against the Walla -e-Tugwell group. So t';ix however, Roosevelt, has been more inclined to back reconstruct recon-struct ionists than recovery men. During the Tug well-reek war, when teirinr big business pressure bore down on Tug-well, Roosevelt sent woid to his assistant secretary of n'rieulture: Tell llx to keep his pa lamas on." ALLEY OOP By HAMLIN The Rescue Squ4d! HERE V30, f 002V WITH I THINK VOUR HEADS ffF I THIS STUFF, WE OU6HTA GET S IS FUU.A FOAM- f M J WWMAA TROUBLE -V'BETTER STOW Back in queen umpateedle's) svt aboard- . rNWUfMA bundle in a tree, s lGOOD GRACES A LET'S GO HOME7 VIE'LL GO SEE . J VE'RE 6ETTIH' QOSER A ""'2T7 ' IWHCN FIND OUT WHAT ALL "7 H Cg S ZCw triM iTkrmmmm mmvm City Briefs The Herald la anxious to publish pub-lish all Items of local Interest and would appreciate your cooperation If you would telephone tele-phone such news to the Herald Her-ald office, Ethel IJ. Bsmbasa, 494-490. mm Mtt. u. . mt. orr. 1M4 BY MCA SCRVICC INC SPANISH FORK t Miff. KFFTE DART Correspondent PIfONE 168 Specify for Quality "KNIGHT" SPRING CANYON COALS and COLUJViBIA COKE All Coal and Coke is perfectly per-fectly Screened over our Shaker Screen Loading Machines. KNIGHT COAL & ICE, Inc. PHONE 459 Mr and Mrs. J. P. Christopherson Christopher-son entertained Friday evening in honor of their nephew Lynn diristopherson who leaves Jan. 11 for Sweden. There were 4 5 relatives and close friends present. (James were enjoyed after which a tray luncheon was served. Miss Phyrn Christopherson en-tortained en-tortained a group of young people Sunday evenrng at a turkey dinner closing exercises. There was ;i as a farewell party to her brother i large attendance at tne festi-Lynn festi-Lynn Christopherson who is leav- J monial. in? to fill a mission in Sweden, i Mr. and Mrs. William Christen-Out Christen-Out of town guests were Misses j sen entertained at dinner Monday , , . 'for the members of the J. Arch Edna and Josephine Bnmhall of Francis fami,y others present Springville and Hudson Francom j were Mr and Mrs Norman Bel-of Bel-of Payson. j lows and baby and Mr. and Mrs. A farewell testimonial was j Wendall Francis and. baby. Dinner uiven at the Third ward chapel was served at 2 o'clock after LeRoy Henry Bytheway of Spanish Fork and Stella Reece Taylor of Payson were granted a license to wed at the county court house Thursday. Miss Jeanette Larsen of American Ameri-can Fork is a Provo visitor for a week. Dean Camp and Mrs. L. D. Camp of Gibbon, Neb. are numbered with the Provo visitors this week. Mrs. James E. Talmage has returned re-turned to her home at 662 North Fifth East. Mrs. Talmage spent Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. Jennie Lane in Torrence, Cal. and during December visited other relative! rel-ative! and friends in Los Angeles jnd San Francisco. She returned to Salt Lake to spend Christmas with her children and will be in i Provo for the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hopkins of St. Anthony are here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Creer are the proud parents of a baby daughter, born this morning at the Crane Maternity hospital. Mrs. Creer was formerly Miss Iris (it ibinson. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Dawson of Billings, Mont, are numbered with Provo visitors of the week. Thomas A. Kees of Spanish Fork and Venna Hiatt of Springville Spring-ville were issued a marriage license lic-ense at the county court house Thursday. Austin liame Capps and Ruth Catherine Criswell of Salt Lake were married in Provo Thursday by County Clerk Frank Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Antone E. Kendall of Brigham CTLy have returned after a visit with friends in Provo. Estimates No Obligation Smmootfs PHONE 20 rhomas Grocery 275 EAST THIRD SOUTH Saturday, January 6, 1934 ILenrsnoiKis dlos. 31 5c 5 c LA MtUCl Large For baby's bottle Can for every milk and cream use SrT1.ai' 'S laws SEGO MILK ftfp SA1? Shy.. IOw 19c 35c (0)IFIFISE1 1 FOIXJER'S Pound Can . 25c IPott 6c ILeg S ILammlb Pound i5c ITTm r tT rd LARGE BOILERS- III!.. W Pound I2c SWIFTS PREHniTM PURITAN Half or Whole Pound i ..... . 15 Vic ZjAE&D SWIFTS SILVER LEAF ZAb. pkg.... 17c Sunday evening, in honor of Lynn Christopherson, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Christopherson prior to his leaving for the mission training school in Salt Lake. Bishop L. F. Smith conduced the opening exercises and the sacrament meeting after which the meeting was turned over to the seventies with. Dan Gull in charge and Francis Beck directing the program. Three musicaTnum-bers musicaTnum-bers were rendered, a vocal solo by Mrs. Josephine Taylor, a piano solo by Miss Helen Ferguson and a duet by George Swenson and William Bufton. Bishop Smith gave a short talk of advice to the young missionary with a check sufficient to take him to his field of labor. Mr. Christopherson responded with a few words of appreciation to the people for their assistance. The meeting was then turned back to Bishop Smith who conducted the which the time was spent in a social way. Dr. and Mrs. Wells T. Brock-bank, Brock-bank, Mrs. Jennie Dart, Jennings Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dart and daughter, Joan, motored to Richfield, Utah, Monday to visit Mrs. Sterling Evans, who has been seriously ill following the birth of an infant daughter. Mrs. Evans is slowly improving and the bajy is getting along fairly well. The party returned home Monday night leaving Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dart and baby at Richfield where he has employment. The members of the Self Culture club 'and their partners enjoyt d the annual year-end party of the club Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred A. Cornaby at Benjamin Ben-jamin who with Mrs. James Mea-som Mea-som were joint hostesses. A delicious de-licious hot tray luncheon was served serv-ed at 8 o'clock. Cards were later enjoyed, Miss Annie Proctor win ning the high score and Dell Brockbank the low score A variety va-riety of games were enjoyed under th direction of Mrs. Kulh Snell Mr. and Mrs. Russell 'hilds of Springville were additional guests. There were 20 present. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Maland entertained en-tertained at New Year's dinner Monday for the immediate relatives. rela-tives. Dinner was served at two o'clock to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Willard Maland and four children, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Maland and Mr. and Mrs. James Maland. all of Lake Shore. Will Rogers At Paramount Sunday Will Rogers will take his fans on a grand tour of laughs as "Mr. Skitch," his rollicking new comedy starting Sunday at the Paramount After a long record of hit pictures it comes as an intriguing surprise to hear that the sage of Claremore has outdone himself in making Mr. Skitch his most amiable laughable and lovable screen character char-acter to date. Mr. Skitch is one of the many American husbands and fathers to have had to figure out a way of existing when a bank failure sweeps away his business and even robs him of his home. With determination, de-termination, he sets out from Flat River, Mo. for- California, packing Maw Skitch and the little Skitches into the family car. The Skitches are a whole comedy in themselves, with ZaSu Pitts lending her fluttering flut-tering mournfulness to the occasion occa-sion as the Mrs., and three clever kiddies playing the small fry.' Piquant Rochelle Hudson is the young daughter. The adventures of the Skitches movinar through Yellowstone park, the Grand canyon and other scenic spots is a hilarious record of close shaves for Pa Skitch and fun for everybody else concerne'd. The. daughter's romance is gaily interwoven. inter-woven. Charles Starrett is thti young man in the case. It is good, healthy fun a picture for every member of the family. Harry Green adds laughs in an amusing supporting role Eugene Pallette also is featured as a cheerful cheer-ful inebriate. Florence Desmond, the famous mimic, gn-es some convulsing con-vulsing imitations of Hollywood stars. A Three Days' Cough Is Your Danger Signal Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creo-mulsion Creo-mulsion combines 7 major helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. (adv Erekson Services Set For Sunday Funeral services for Henry J. Erekson who died Wednesday night at the family home will be held Sunday at 1:30 p. m. in the Fourth ward chapel: Friends may call at the home. 159 North Seventh East prior to the services. The bishopric of the Fifth ward will have charge of the services. Hotel Roberts CAFE ' PHONE 36 Under New Management S TNI) AY DINNERS OUR SPECIALTY 50e and up Call Us For Special Corn-fed Steak Dinners and Club Parties C. V. HANSEN SIGNS Residence 93C West Center f ! II II II H START THE NEW YEAR Right Saving Money by Trading at Everybody's, the House of Bargains One Lot of Ladies' Rayon Pajamas Slightly Imperfect $1.50 values 79c One Special Lot of Ladies' Dresses Values to $1.29 Real Buys 79c Boys' Heavy Outing Flannel Pajamas Values to $1.25 79c FREE! Bag of Candy with every purchase of $1.00 or more Saturday. Beautiful Lace Trim med .Rayon Night Gowns 79c One lot of Ladies' Dv S. AQ- Garments Men's Fine Dress s 'Shirts f)fi $1.00 Values OV Men's Heavy Union ): $1.00 values. 89c Indian Robe $ Blankets .... Men's Heavy Woolen Hose 1.69 E5e Boys' Heavy Part r Wool Coat i A Sweaters 9 H UU Special lot of Silk Neckties Ag. Value to $1 forQyt Men's Leather Caps With Ear Htlt Flaps One lot of Rayon L. D. S. Garments tt Slightly soiled yC Fancy Bloomers and Stepins for Ladies J Jf C Boys' and Men's Caps with 2Ctfi Ear Flaps 3j)V Men's Double Back Garments, old or s$e . $149 Children's Fancy Woolen At0 Gloves (JVC Suit Case Large or small $R One lot of Children's Bath Eiig Robes .PUv H f - oiore 368 West Cenjter St. Provo ' ,i - - P Ho o Jo 0) Saturday, January 6th, 1934 JELLO A,avors 5C PALM-OLIVE PALM-OLIVE SOAP 2 brs 9c PUtf IGA Laundry Soap 2 Rus 5c CORN FLAKES Large Pkg 10C IGc PRUNES J4b- POPCORN f0anoz IOC COFFEE Blend pkg. 19c A CORN DEL MAIZ 8-oz. Can.. TUNA Flakes Canb IOC SUGAR PEAS Can GINGERALE Bottle 10c 10c 7 TOMATOES Slb10C String Beans Can IOC BEANS f-Me, 5C Baker's Cocoa 15 8 5c SPAGHETTI ox6 IOC A $i?aipSE?tmn L PINEAPPLE PINE-APPLE Large Can 2, 29c FLORIANA No. 2 Can . flCc FRUITS and VEGETA BLES Potatoes 10 LbS 13c Grapefruit ina .... 3For!Oc Fancy Wrapped JLidlflOnS Cured, Dozen . Oranges Choice Navels Dozen 19C QUALITY MEATS 71? A SHOULDER ROASTS, lb. . . .8 V JLi.-a.JLf LEG POrR. KOaSt Best Cuts. Lb or LOIN ROASTS, lb 12VL 10c TO Pot Roasts Lb- 6c Quality A t Low Cost! 71 ioc Si? -eras 7 1? comiontTY Baiicins, u coast, to coast L 'UJL u Hot To Keep Colds 0L To PREVENT aT1v Colas llAVfc- J , .1 W IPS iVo'.u - 1 Vou can llirnn' entirely . ffiness. u.se new f - To END a Cold V . Soonei-il chest vrtxh ol treBt- 1 V stimulation ec, ItUet. t To Build Resistance to Colds: Follow tte Mlesvof health that afe part of VicVs Plan for better Control ti Colds. The Flan 13 fully explained in. each Vicks package, -i IPnSS Coffee White Laundry, Manufactured by Makers of Par 1 0 bars West Coast Special, Lb. M. J B Jr. Lb. SUGAR 2 Lbs 15c CORN MEAL 27C TEA 15c MARMALADE LV2- 29C Pwd. or Brown 9 Bbn S Hewlett s Oriental. Pkg-. 2 Lbs Crack BROOMS 43c DRESSING 25c ORANGES 15c SPINACH 7c 5 Tie Kitchen Miracle Whip. Qt Juicy Navels Dozen Lb. 19c 23c DATES 25c PEAS Can IOC CATSUP 14c JELLY 15c 37c 2 Lb. Box am. Salted C PRUNES Large Lbs. Q,. Size . 3 (Ov TUNA FISH White For Banner t 6tv Sweet Potatoes 5c POTATOES 10 15 10c 5c No. 21 Can 9 oz. Glass . 3 Lb. Box Yams Lb. . Fancy Red .. Celery Hearts, Head Lettuce Iim Duu? EvHaneti IPoi?k Stiealks Lb. VeaH Sttealks Lb. Lammlb Sfteaks Lb. Mumnmp Hoastt Lb. lPffflHiffl nfllb Roast Lb Wot lEoasti Cut, Lb UPmte ILai?dl, 2ibs. Cualb Sttealks, Lb. II c as 15c 10c tie Eg C2 "CS CL cr CS ' |