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Show P R O S "(U f 'A' H) SUN DA Y H 5 R'A t P r S TJ KD A Y, J A N U A R Y 719 3 4 4s PAGE FIVE V: - With The '. F. W. Chief Greets Utah Service Men ' Tn keeping with the New Year's eason, E. W. Bentley of Provo, ational deputy chief of staff, Vet-Tans Vet-Tans of Foreign Wars of Utah, onveyed greetings to the Utah f'nd national disabled veterans, ailors, soldiers and marines. In part he said: "Let me, speaking for myself nd the veterans of Foreign Wars Bf u. S., assure every one ot you, goldiers, sailors and marines, of r I he deep interest we feel in your fvelfare and of the genuine good vishes for you with which our !iearts are filled, not only at this I -lew Year's Day, but at all times. ! "Let me, assure you of our de-jure de-jure to lead in an appeal to war eterans throughout the world to i oind themsejves in a world league if veterans to fulfill our pledge J o the 7,000,000 comrades who died n the 'war to end war,' to pro-Ipnote pro-Ipnote mutual understanding and yood comradeship among the nations na-tions of the world that the dread ; ind reality of future wars may be Effaced from the earth. ; "Let me, assure you that we who ought with vou know that vou. flvho suffered most, best understand under-stand the horrors of war and the fVos wnicn meviuioiy ionow in its w;ike, and you are quality to I'lppruise the compensation that iinay le found in the great sacrifices sac-rifices you made for your country imd for the cause of civilization. "Let me asure you, that we feel ;.hat you know best what you gave up, in your young manhood, for Lhe things that are dear to all of us.. Your gains, so far, are of the spirit which is strengthened by sacrifice and adversity. And it is in the things of the spirit that you are richer than those who laid down their lives on the battle field. j "Both of. us know it is easier to die for an ideal than to live and suffer for it. You with the present attitude of the ruling clas ses toward .you rather than those of your comrades who died in battle bat-tle on land and sea, have made fthe supreme sacrifice. And as you have been compelled for so long to bear the disabilities incident to your combat service, it is you who have had the hardest battles to Ifight. : ' Let me, in behalf of the oversea over-sea veterans of Utah, tell you we shall fight for a "new deal' for 'you and that we present our deeply deep-ly felt condolences for your mis- j fortunes and that we mingle some I measure "of felicitation on the j measure of spiritual experience 1 which has come to you beyond jfthe lot of most men." Objectives Given Bv Kiwanis Club The principal objectives of the bpringville Kiwanis club, outlined by President J. F. Wingate at the weekly meeting Thursday night, include the promotion of the high school art exhibit, city beautifi- cation, good roads, a community fair and the stimulation of local industries. Other short talks were given by S. L. Mendenhall, Sr., district lieutenant governor, and vice president E. A. Strong. John Hardy, accompanied by Mrs. Lucille Stowell furnished vocal solos. The meeting was the first held under the direction of the new club officers. Kidnap Killing Held Revenge Act lira !La J ! f I 93fflj jlgaaggggf . if " ' Ki-JM-Vir- ,' The deserted farmhouse near Columbia, S. C. shown ;above, was a death trap for Herbert H. Harris, jr., 15-year-old Junior high cbool . student, right, lured there by promise of a Job- and slain with an iron bar when he tried to escape. Roberta H, Wiles.i, jobless mechanic, left, said by police to have confessed. is belUved to hay been the paid tool -of someone seekroK reTDce ' on th Veterans Veterans Lobby To Be Activejt Coming Session 'I he veterans' lobby has been quiet in recent months, but it is expected to make a powerful effort ef-fort to recover some of the ground lost m me economy bill. The administration ad-ministration is again in difficulty on this issue because of the extreme ex-treme unevenness of the reports of the special state boards set up to review the cases of 150.000 "presumptives." Some state boards approved the retention of 90 per cent or more, of the presumptives in the rolls of the Veterans' administration. ad-ministration. Others ruled out all but 15 or 20 per cent, of the cases. The possibility of another effort to compel the payment of the "bonus" in paper money is also seen. It dovetails into the program pro-gram of the extreme inflationists. Congress probably will be more susceptible to pressure from the veterans than , it was last spring, as the next election is closer at hand, and the sense, of crisis has passed. President Roosevelt is expected ex-pected to remain firm in,, opposition opposi-tion to payment of the bonus and to any major alternations in the structure of veterans' compensation compensa-tion established last spring. RAT CAMPAIGN PLANNED HERE Plans for a rat campaign in Provo city and other towns in Utah county were tentatively made Friday when V. L. Johnson of the state biological survey conferred with H. . V. Swenson, district agricultural inspector. Possibilities of including the ra! campaign among the CWA projects pro-jects were discussed with W. Lester Les-ter Mangum, county manager and i is believed this will be obtained The present time is ideal for a rat campaign, Mr. Johnson stated. It is cold enough to force the rats under cover but not cold enough to freeze the bait. Provo is infested with the ver-mnrHnore ver-mnrHnore than any other place in the county, Mr. Swenson says. Numerous complaints have come infrom persons living near the garbage dump southeast of Provo that the situation there needs immediate im-mediate remedy. Services Held For Springville Man Well attended services were conducted con-ducted Thursday afternoon at the First ward chapel, for Zacharias Z. Tjader, wro died suddenly at his home in Springville, Saturday night. Bishop A. W. Cherrington was in charge. f The speakers, each of whom paid splendid tributes to the life and character of Mr. Tjader were President J. Emmett Bird, of Kolob stake, T. R. Greener and John H. Manwaring. John Hardy and Elmo Coffman, each gave a vocal solo, and the Fox sisters furnished a vocal duet. The invocation . was offered by Daniel Witney of the ward bishopric bish-opric and G. L. Beardall also of the bishopric gave the benediction. The grave at the Evergreen cemetery was dedicated by John H. Manwaring. TT - i m SJF-N i j .-' '4 v- I , , .V V V . - 1 Growers Discuss Pea orAXNxsxi KUKrf "How caii we secure a uniform method nf erraduier peas?" was the nrinomni topic discussed aa meeting of representative farmers from the Spanish Fork ' dlstrfdt heia Thursday Thurs-day night at the Spanish Fork city nan wun tiarvey wielson presi dent of the local farm bureau board conducting'. Growers were present from Spanish Fork, Salem Benjamin, Lake Shore, Palmyra and Leland. , The old method of grading known as the thumb and finger method and the new method known as the Eddington presf method vhich was adopted in 1931 and has 'been used by the Utah county canning plants since that time were the methods dis cussed. Following the discussion the board of directors and presi-! dent were . authdrized to appoint a committee to meet with other Utah county units and endeavoi to work out a uniform method of grading the peas and to decide up on a price which can be worked out profitably. These matters will be brought before a canners con-. vention which will be held in thr near future probably at Ogden More than 100 farmers, represent ative of the district were in at tendance at the meeting. . City Briefs The Herald to anxious to publish pub-lish all Items of local Interest and would appreciate our cooperation If you would telephone tele-phone such news to the Herald Her-ald office, Ethel D. BambWHi, 44-490. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vincent left today for Los Angeles on a two weeks' trip. Miss Lucile Burton of Ogden ha returned after spending two weeks with friends in Provo. Russell Johnson of Spanish Fork underwent a major operation at the Aird hospital Friday. His condition is reported as fairly good. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Nimer left today by auto for California to spent two weeks on a combined business andpleasure trip. Willard Curtis Jensen of Provo and Luella Mirle Brown of Koo-sharem Koo-sharem were issued a license to wed at the county court house Friday. William Lawrence Sutherland of Tucker and Fay Merintha Milner" of Spanish Fork were granted & license to wed at the city courthouse court-house Friday. E. D. Firmage of Provo and S. L. Raddon of Park City left Friw day for California. They will bet joined at Alhambra by Mrs. Firm-age. Firm-age. Roswell Parry and Iola Fern Elmer of Payson obtained a mar riage license at the county co.urtj nouse r naay. - - Irene Olson of Price is a Provo , v isitor- this week. . i I Mr. and Mrs. Robert McSoriey of Salt Lake are numbered with the Provo visitors this week. Orville Lloyd Larson and Muriel Walker, .both of Pleasant Grovd were issued a license to wed at the county court house Friday. Mr and Mrs. H. IL Kepner -of Logan' are here for a few days. Clara. Johnson of Manti is spending a week' in Provo. Gean EUls Warburton and Reva Priscilia Chrisliapsen of Pleasant Grove were issued a marriage license lic-ense in Provo Friday at the coun ty court house. ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen and son Billy have returned to Los Angeles after having spent th6 holidays in Provo as guests of Mrs. Dorothy Cassity. Mrs. Hanson Han-son was formerly - Lucile - Manson of Provo. : Kenneth Atkinson of Berkeley, California, and sister Mrs. Paul I Richardson of Salt Lake, spent Thursday with Mf and Mrs. A. F. Ahlander in Provo. ' Miss Helen Jones has returned from Los Angeles, Calif., where she spent two weeks with her sister, sis-ter, Mrs. Jane Stewart. Miss Jessie Hunter has returned .1 j I j j I NU-METAL STRIP Complete for 30-in. Window for YourMf op your ' Carpenter Cart Install without removing window In this carton raotal Patented Weather Weath-er Strips ( Stylo A) for side, top and bottom of upper and lower ash: Kumetal Patented Pat-ented Strip (Style B) for meeting rail; Sash Plugs for blind . stop mortise in . meeting-rail meeting-rail ; sufficient nails -and Instructions tor Installing;. ' , Mn . mrm Nu- wLKSx WB SELL ANI RECOMMEND NUMETAL: .' - .... , , . ,PH0NE 2p; K I XV iNancy rage vuiit uud - Ganke French Boquel Quilt - In working this color scheme out Nancy used a lavender plaid for the wild rose, number 12. The center, numbering 13 was ' plain lavender and the dot was larger4 i and figured. The stamens of the amaryllis-alias amaryllis-alias tiger lily, were done in green the numbered center pieces appli-J qued on 16, 14 and 17 were of a figured henna with some green in it. The parts 9 and 10 of the buttercups but-tercups were yellow. The part numbered 11 was cut from a green background, small figured print. There were tiny flowers of yellow in it. Nancy felt that it was almost superfluous to give directions for making this block. I repeat all the processes already followed in the first eleven blocks. Now that the twelve blocks re finished and pressed the problem of putting them together comes next. Nancy finally - arranged - the blocks she had made in this order: Top row PyrethrUm, zinnia, morning glory. to Provo after spending a; few days in Alpine, with relatives and friends. ., . ' .';;; , ' - - 'i , Mrs. Zina Seamont has returned from Washington t).' C. where shp spent the winter month;. With her daughter, -T rs. R. T. Snow. Mrs. J. W illiam Knight Was - an Ogden visitor Saturday. ' : ; : Mtss Helena v Stewart -s and Mist Beaulah Hatton spent- the : week end in Salt Lake.- - Mrs. S. P. Eggertseht who hat been ill at the home of her daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Monroe Paxman, for the past six weeks, Was remqved tc her home Friday and is reported improved in condition. Miss Nancy Miller of Glendalc is spending a few days with Provo friends.. W. Monroe Paxman was a Salt Lake visitor Friday. Miss Edith Young of American Fork spent the latter part of the week in Provo. flmshing. Numetal Strips Complete 30M Window .Try Kumetal on one window NOW- Numetal will top window rattling, keep out cold. snow, rain, dust, dirt ' and noise, and make your . window permanently weath-" lir-proof. . N'umetal patented strips are made from, . specialty prepared pre-pared everlaalng spring bronse, labora t ory tested - for temper, and are in use on thousands of homes and other buildings., .. .. Special Price on NumetaJ in qoantities . v. t V v C.jb'z Second row blocks--Tiger lily, pansy, cosmos. Third row blocks Sweet William, Wil-liam, primrose, rose. Fourth row blocks Mallow, water wa-ter lily, narcissus. She might have kept to the original ori-ginal scheme as shown. in the first picture. Or rhe might have wanted want-ed to arrange them entirely differently. differ-ently. The thing to do, as she told her club members, was to have the blocks laid on a bed. Then, the or der is changed until the maker is satisfied. , The center flower in each bouquet bou-quet really sets the placement yo(t don't want two lavender, pink, yellow flowers side by side. Nor dq you want them under one an- n Tire Repairing BATTERY SERVICE U. S. TIRES IT. S- L. BATTERIES CJood Service at Fair Prices BRIMHALL BROS. Tire Merchants' Provo, Utah - Phone 260 The I By Florence Block No. 13 other. The bow knots may enter into your order of placement also. It may seem wise to get the heaviest heav-iest colors down near the bottom or in the top row. Try them out until the arrangemAit is pleasing. Then piece them with fine stitches Press and measure. Next week wC cut the border strips and put on the first flowers. Specify for Quality "KNIGHT" . SPRING CANYON COALS and COLUMBIA COKE All Coal and Coke is perfectly per-fectly Screened over our Shaker Screen Loading Machines. KNIGHT COAL & ICE, Inc. PHONE 459 Penney's White Goods Event THF nFlWAWn IN previous YEARS HAS forced Ulli ULtUWViU us THIg YEAR TO DOUBLE OUR STOCK OF WHITE GOODS SO THAT OUR THOUSANDS OF GOOD CUSTOMERS MAY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS MONEY-SAVING EVENT! OUR WHITE GOODS EVENT IS OFTEN IMITATED--OUR VALUES ARE NEVER EQUALLED Natiort Shops And Saves zi Minimum 1934 BEAUTY PRICES FOR ALL BEAUTY SHOPS in the STATE OF UTAH (The following changes are based on COST and approved by Administrator) CROQUINOLE WIND (no name permanent ,$3.0O COMBINATION (Spiral and Croquinole perman- ents) , ..,.$3.50 SPIRAL PERMANENTS $6 50 CHILDREN'S PERMANENTS (to age 14 yrs) S2.50 CHILDREN'S FINGER-WAVE, dried 35o CHILDREN'S FINGER-WAVE, wet 25c LADIES' SHAMPOO and FINGER-WAVE, When combined v. . 75c VIRGIN HEAD, HAIR TINTING, long hair . $5.00 HAIR TINTING, re-touch $3.00 COLOR RINSES 25c EYE RROW TWEEZE. with wax 50o OIL SHAMPOOS 75cw HENNA PACKS, excluding shampoos . 750 FACIAL PACK, including facial $1.50 The 1934 Beauty Code i effective at once. HEM US PROTECT PRO-TECT YOl' by reporting the CHISELEK. Beauty work done at LESS THAN C OST ran onlv mean INEXPERIENCE, or a SHOUT CUT on the TIME and MATERIALS to which vou are ENTITLED. And here it is a radio set that is truly full of thrills. First, there is living liv-ing tone the latest and greatest achievement of William C. Grunow, and then there is the Si-lec-trol, which makes it possible pos-sible for favorite stations, pre-tuned, to come in automatically at a turn of the dial, with no fussing or juggling of knobs. And, that isn't all these sets are beautiful they have a host of other interesting in-teresting features and above all they are priced for the pocketbook of today. to-day. Let us show you. "Get Taylor 6 TEW 2 m wr 4 j LM. ifTf It At" Brothers; U (3D Provo. Utah A . r ; .Si . i .'...-r.1 . |