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Show onceraritsIii With The Veterans Discrimination Between Veteran's And Civilian's Pay BY EDWARD W. BENTLEY, National DeHity Chief of Staff ' Veterans of Foreign Wars Thousands upon thousands of loyal American youths left the farm, the factory, the college, for the Army, the Navy, or the marine corps in April, May and, June of 1!U7. The first mouth's, pay of most of the.se men was fifteen dollars, but later congress raised it to thirty dollars per month. For this amount of money they had to learn the art of killing. They were taught about heavy field artillery, light field artillery, ma-chine-gum, gas and a score of other destructive devices. Should they win thi.s war and return alive or were disabled in this battle for Democracy, the United States government would generously favor or take care of them the rest of their lives. So they worked along side of the civilians that drew $8 aid $12 per day in building the camps that the Ira ft army was to occupy later and they did it smilingly for had not the great United States government promised to adjust their wages when the war! wa3 over. Sailors worked in the navy and the ship yards along r-ide of civilians whose wages were from $8 to $1(5 per day, while soldiers worked the forests and on the roads hy the side of civilians civil-ians who drew wages from $7 to 10 per dav. Then millions of them went to To Be Staged At V Next Week France in the late half of 1917 and early spring of 1018 where they worked hard building camps when j they were not drilling hard for j front line service. In March and i April 1913 thousands and thousands thous-ands moved to the front and these active, youthful, American "doughboys" "dough-boys" put their heart and a new strength into the very life of the -British, French, and Belgium troops and brought gloom and despair des-pair to the Germans. During the summer of 1918 the newspapers were full of the list of dead and wounded in the battles of Chateau-Thierry, Meuse, Belleau Wood, Argonne, Soissons nd St. Mihiel. There were over I. 200.CMK) of these American youths in active front line service by October Oct-ober 4. 1918, and they suffered casualties amounting to about 10 per cent of their number. They were a most important-force that obtained the Armistice 'November II, 1918, and put an end to the most terrible nightmare in the history of the world. All the world owes these boys a debt of gratitude for the end of a war that killed 10,000,000 of the flower of the young manhood of practically every civilized nation on the earth, in which 20.000,000 more were crippled, wounded, and incapacitated; 9,000.000 children were orphaned and 5,000,000 women wo-men were widowed. A war that destroyed $330,000,000,000.00 of capital. This capital was the product pro-duct of the labor of generations of men, and it was destroyed during dur-ing the war just as effectively as if they had piled up a mountain range of currency, touched a match to it, and burned it into ashes. When that person you've taken for hetter and for piLfse (such as it is) comes up your steps, it's pleasant to know that you've a coffee to please him. Men are particular; they're funny that way. But you'll find that the unvarying goodness of Hills Bros. Coffee is an unmatched treat for even the most exacting tastes. And for exacting pocket books, too! It may cost a penny or so more a pound than "bargain counter" coffees, but you don't drink coffee by the pound you drink it by the cup. If you're a family of two or twenty-two, you'll like Hills Bros. Coffee because it tastes better and goes farther. Order Hills Bros, today and look for the Arab on the can! 1 Copyright 1911 Wilt Brps. "Mrs. Moonliirht." to be pre sented by the Young chapter off the Theta Alpha Phi, national) honorary dramatic fraternity, next ! Thursday and Friday in College j hall, was listed among the best j plays of 1931 by Burns Mantell in his compilation of the outstanding outstand-ing dramatic productions of that season. The play enjoyed a most successful success-ful run at the Charles Hopkins theater in New York. Miss Edith Barret and Sir Guy Standing headed head-ed the cast in the broadway production. pro-duction. During the run of the play, Miss Barrett was featured on the front cover of "The Theater magazine," and the play itself was given favorable criticism by all the New York journals. Kathryn B. Pardoe and Professor Alonzo Morlcy will take the leading roles in the presentation next week. "Mrs. Moonlight" was written by Benn. VV. Levy, one of the better-known young British dram atists. Among Mr. Levy's other recent successes played in America are "Art and Mrs. Bottle," and "The Passes." "Mrs. Moonlight" is about a Woman who would ne,ver grow old. The three acts of the play take place at three different periods: per-iods: 1880, 1904 and 1930. Her husband and her friends grow old, but Mrs Moonlight remains the same throughout the play. The author has attempted to show the blessedness of death, and that it is sweet to remain in one's own class. Tickets for the production will go on sale next week at he treasurer's office at the Brigham Young university. Legion Sponsors 49'er Dance at S. F. SPANISH FORK Commander Dwight Hamilton of the Spanish Fork Post No. 68 of the American Legion, announces that everything is in readiness for the legion's annual an-nual '49 dance which will be held Saturday night, March 3, at the Escalante Gardens hall. This is the fourteenth annual '49 dance of the legion and it has become known as one of the big social attractions of the year. Many characteristics of the days of '49 wilfbe featured. The event this year will celebrate the achieving of a goal in membership member-ship by the local post, the membership mem-bership now numbering 115, slightly above the quota. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION LOST JERSEY cow, branded on left hip. 49 South 5 East. Reward. YOUR GROCER HAS THIS SUNNY WAY TO BETTER HEALTH Check Common Constipation with a Delicious Cereal Food has a lot to do with how you feel and how you look. For instance, in-stance, you need plenty of "bulk' with your meals to avoid the risk of common constipation. This ailment frequently causes headaches, loss of appetite and energy. en-ergy. Yet, in most cases, it can be overcome pleasantly and safely by eating a delicious cereal. ! Kellogc's All-Bran furnishes1 "bulk in convenient and concentrated concen-trated form. Laboratory tests show the "bulk" in All-Bran is safe and effective. In fact, it is much like that found in leafy vegetables. Within the body, the fiber of All-Bran All-Bran absorbs moisture, and forms a soft mass. Gently, this clears out the intestinal wastes. In addition, All-Bran provider vitamin B and iron. Tsn't this sunny way better than taking patent medicines so often harmful? Two tablespoonfuls o.-' All-Bran daily are usually suffi cient.-Chronic cases with each meal. If seriously ill, see your doctor. All-Bran makes no claim to be u "cure-all." Enjoy All-Bran as a cereal, o: cook into appetizing recipes. Be sure you get Kellogg's All-Bran It contains much more needer "bulk" than part-bran products. Ir the red-and-green package. Mad, by Kellogg in Battle Creek. AN EXTRA Bediipooinm at REASONABLE COST IS POSSIBLE WITH CELOTEX PHONE 20 Lumber Company MCK SCOUTING "The value of scouting to the American youth cannot be overestimated. over-estimated. It strengthens the foundation of his character; it enriches en-riches his environment during the stormy years of early adolescence; it directs hi selection of ideals. His surroundings are made wholesome whole-some and stimulating. His efforts are directed in avenues of clean thought and endeavor which produce pro-duce a greater manhood for tomorrow. to-morrow. "A real scout is the boy every man wishes his son to have as a companion. Money spent elsewhere else-where cannot buy what the Boy Scout program provides. We must not permit ecorromic crises to take our investment away from enterprises enter-prises which build character. "Let us stands one hundred per cent behind the Hoy Scout movement move-ment today and injure the quality of manhood tomorrow. Christianity Christian-ity -teaches us to grow by helping each other. This is our opportunity. opportun-ity. We cannot desert our youth." DR. LLOYD E. OAKS, Superintendent Utah Stake Y. M. M. I. A. I. E. BROCKBANK, Chairman Provo District. "The bigness, the greatness of scouting is not yet sensed nor appreciated ap-preciated by men and Rations. When it comes into its own and is understood, it will not lack the necessary funds nor workers to carry it on to its destiny. Scouting stands for the development of the physical, the intellectual, the moral and the spiritual. "Scouting is planting in the hearts and souls of the youth of America and the world, seeds that will yet grow into the twin trees of permansnt peace and permanent perma-nent prosperity from which may be plucked the fruits of joy and happiness." A. MABEY, Court of Honor. "Scouting activities turnish the best program for the youth of America that has ever been put in operation. It has inspired thousands thou-sands of boys with the determination determin-ation to be better citizens,- and has provided a program whereby this might be accomplished. No boy should be denied the opportunity for growth and expression that comes through affiliation with scout activities. "It is the responsibility of every citizen to jgncourage and contrib- "Scouting has made wonderful progress since its beginning and today scouting in Utah is at the top and it should be our aim to keep it there! "The Timpanogos council has the lowest per capita cost of any of the organizations, but it is my opinion that scouting is in danger of decline through the lack of proper financial assistance. "Should we be stingy and indifferent indif-ferent to a cause that is so helpful help-ful to the boy? Scouting furnishes the boy with an activity that he likes. It is uplifting; it fits him to help others; it takes him off the street and gives him helpful recreation instead of idleness and it makes him fond of outdoor life. He comes in contact with nature's beauties. It creates in him a desire de-sire to protect rather than to destroy. de-stroy. "If we are looking for real investment in-vestment why not place some of our means on the boy where our returns will be safe and sure." .1. WM. KNIGHT. "Scouting properly supervised, mm IX. A. Stores H Saturday, March 3rd Tf?TTfSTS To Evel7 chiId Ac" ISr IS&ISAIJ3 companied by His Parents "A Bag" of Peanuts, Which Must Be Eaten in our Store and the Shells Thrown on the Floor. Leota Fancy TOMATOES No. iyz Can 2 for nf! IGA SOAP GRAINS, 40 oz. pkg. 70c Double Value UPTON'S TEA OVALTINE, 50c size 39c PABSETT CHEESE . . 2 pkgs. 29c Campbell's SOUPS, All Kinds 3 for 23C PALMOLIVE SOAP 2 bars 9c IGA 8 Oz. Can PINEAPPLE, Tidbits 2 for Egc MILK, All Brands .... 6 cans National Biscuit Premium CRACKERS SE5W2 SUGAR, lO Lb. Cloth Bag ... 59c nniiivirn 60-70 rs es 60-70 cry 3 Lbs. 3 IGA SOAP, White Laundry lO bars PEAS, IGA Sugar No. 2 Can . . EOc Leota GREEN BEANS, No. 2 can . . Oc FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BANANAS, Golden Ripe, Lb. . . 5c Carrots, Radishes, Green Onions, Turnips BUNCH GOODS ... J for 10c Fancy ORANGES, Large Size 176, Doz. 25c Solid Heads LETTUCE, Large Crisp, Each . . "Jc Dnpff Shoulder vim Roasts lb. Fresh Quality Meats 12 and yfr ROLLED PRIME RIB . LB. POT ROASTS !iandW VEAL ROASTS S7LOIN-15 SI SCH: T W COUMUtHTV BUUPIRS, fiL COAST TO COAST JL 1 3 7 : V K te v of deep national! stability." . MGUIKE, Postmaster, Prbvo, Utah Suit Is Started To Recover Deed Lawrence Stubbs filed suit against Henry B. Mortenson in the fourth district court Thursday, Thurs-day, charging that Mortenson had Sailed to deliver a deed to. him on a property trade. Stubbs declared that he made arrangements in writing .to trade a house and lot in Los 'tngeles, California for one and one-fourth acres of land and improvements located one mile south of Spanish Fork adjoining the Del Monte Canning company on the west side of the highway. Stubbs maintains in the complaint com-plaint that he turned over the deed to his property in Los Angeles on January 8 but that Mortenson has refused to give him the deed to the property below Spanish Fork. "Queen Christina" Greta Garbo returns to the screen after a long absence in "Queen Christina," which comes to the Paramount Sunday. This is news and very welcome news, too for the great Garbo numbers her fans by the millions. And those fans would be increased to the trillions, ff that were possible, for in "Christina" she gives a performance per-formance which surpasses anything any-thing she has ever done before. Those who recall her triumph in "Anna Christie," her first talkie, will be able to understand and appreciate ap-preciate the praise which her latest lat-est picture evokes. As "Anna" marked an advance from the silent days, so does "Christina' mark an advance from what she, has done before. But, to lay aside enthusiasm and turn to analysis: It is. not surprising sur-prising that Greta has done sb excellently. ex-cellently. The picture itself, which was adapted from Swedish history, his-tory, no doubt has a great deal to do with her success; then there W her fine supporting cast, headed inn k pirn onn wirn mo ufnt tor, aside from the stars o J : a.. 1 abilities which are both dramatic and poetic PARK - 0 SERVICE & GROC. Effective Sat. and Sunday Postum Cereal Package "C Sugar Lbs. Flour, Red Star Hard Wheat 40 BaK $1.50 Corn Flakes 49 Pkgs. Lg. pkgs. . . A JL Molasses, Aunt Dinah g 2 lb. 5 oz. can, 2 cans jC Hosiery, Childrens, Long, bl.ick Sizes PR. 5 to 9V: A 71 Home-Owned i?oI?flS TO) o r sf Our Famous Oquirrh Brand IFTkote? Always Good Pound THRIFT - TIP-TOP or RED STAR GENUINE TURKEY RED Qwnwnpinr 3-ib. UllV iTilUi I MILK AH Brands W 1TI1L1V TaI1 cans 6 f or 3)5 CRACKED WHEAT, ftft 9-Pound Sack 22r EGGS Large White, Fresh, dozen WALNUT MEATS Fancy Brights lb . . PEANUT BUTTER-Full BUTTER-Full 2-lb. Sq. Jar . . $1.51 $1.63 25 MADE IN UTAH- POUND CLOTH BAG SchiOingsS KP Baking Powder ffi u 25c Size REX LYE . S CANS 2i SPAGHETTI Si,8? W DRIP or Rcfular Ground Pound FOULD'S SRS 2 COOKIES QAPniMEC XA Size, umiiiiyinj Cocoanut Delights, 3 Dozen 2 for Whole Kernel Corn No. 2 Can Alaska Red Sock eye Salmon Tall Can" . . ASPARAGUS Picnic Size Can 14c 19c 14c PAR RINSO SUNBRITE Large - bO& Large Tkt Cleanser, f Ag Package . . . AOr Package . . . A Jr Cans . . . JELLO or ROYAL FRUIT GELATINE lorsz 5 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BANANAS Pound ...... Sc Fresh Tomatoes Pound . . . . 17c Dozen ORANGES 15c LATE HOWE CRANBERRIES - FRESH GREEN ASPARAGUS ASPARA-GUS - ARTICHOKES - FANCY HEAD LETTUCE - CRISP CELERY HEARTS - LONG-LEAF TEXAS SPINACH -RADISHES - GREEN ONIONS - NEW BUNCH TURNIPS - CARROTS - BEETS Him (0)tmi? Meatf EDepafffcnmeimtt PORK ROASTS LOIN ENDS Pound BEEF POT ROASTS BEST RIB CUTS Pound MILK FED SHOULDER ROASTS Pound LEG or RUMP ROASTS Pound BREAST POCKET ROAST Pound 10c 15c 7c T rij r or slewing j . (dims flsc GROUND BEEF . LB. 9 FINNAN HADDIE OPW Boneless lb FRESH OYSTERS Pint 49 PRIME RIB Stdibt5 |