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Show x - 'T ''' - i'm 'it ft ..il -'I.,. I -W-tl . ri'lff '-I - ". '"'I 'II "" " . LI , . ' ' . . .1-'' - 'i ' . f .. - a iSOOVTS PLAN I CELEBRATION ! . . ... ... - . (Continued? From lage One) v j scout troops. C)onlpetent apeakejw k and - interesting . programs are be-, be-, "ing arranged for. ' ; Handicraft Exhlbf t- ' To cap the whole affair, the Pro-i Pro-i to district scouts are arranging a pioneering and handicraft exhibit v along the highway on ' the aouth. '. . side of Center street between Uni; Severalty avenue and ; First West. ' This display will be erected Satur- : day. Feb. 7, and all Provo troops at are to do tnetr part,, ounoing j ; bridge, signal tower ". and other feats of scout handicraft. " The anniversary ?program promf lses to be the greatest ever , given j In Provo, and should 'prove interest-Ing interest-Ing and educational, the people pf Provo are asked 'to support the boys In their efforts in making this a - success. STEWING HENS . Lbu,)15c For .your Sunday dinner we suggest that you try one or more of our plump young stewing hens. You will tfJndthem tender, and' the meat of excellent flavor. We will en ttiem at 15c a lb. all 'day Saturday. ; v 8 lb. PAIL LARD Again we offer 8 lb. Pail Lard at he new low price of 98c per 'PaiL , Thist is the lowest that Pail Lard has been in a long time. Try one op more palls Saturday. LARGE ORANGES One dozen of these oranges witt- nobe enough C -when . you , see-rtheir cellent v quality. They a r e viatgesia 1 sweeter and more juicy than any we have seen this seasoiu2c each, 23c per dozen Saturday, Sat-urday, j TRY IT! Have you tried our new Service Brand Coffee? Thisiaa, -new Coffee; picked at -oar specif ic rn der, for our customers custo-mers , who want a strohg,idafkf sens ibly-priced coffee It had a smacking good blende 'Honse-wived 'Honse-wived have -bought it for' the mcn . folksvbnly .-noHInd that the whole family fam-ily Jikes it. Our price on this Brand is but 23c per lbn and as a value, stands "head .and shoulders" v. o ver ; other coffee of this price. Try a pound Saturday. Ve know it will please you. 71 EAST CEKTER'ST. . 'A?aureiy; oi nvwy . 7 ' :WA'NT'SOiaE . MONET? : $11500.00 Five, Boom" House " I and Coops-rerygood -j $2000 jOO New Modern Brick; v. . "one acre. . v. . $500.00 nf80 Acrea 1 ? ' . $10000--Good- Farm Loan. $1500.003 A. Xlodern Home. $100.00 Five ;Good Cows -7, valued $250 each; $650-412 'A. Home Very, GooS Security WILLARDC S0WARDS1 3 U West Second crth ' Provo, UtSi Arm 7 St. Mary's Episcopal church was filled to capacity -Thursday -afternoon at the funeral services for Mrs. Cora Bell v Ambrose, wife of William Eugene Ambrose, who died Monday evening at her home lit Provok v?Reyerend, James I Hayes conducted con-ducted .the services. Mrs. . W.; C. Miller rendered two beautiful vocal solos, "The Strife is O'eiv the Battle Won," and "Softly Now the Light of Day.SheiWas ; accompanied j by 1 iMre. u rea WMKeiv ' ; ' . A " wealth of : beautiful ' floraf offerings bespoke the-4ove and sympathy sym-pathy of many friends. Two Women Enter Divorce Actions Suit for divorce haa been commenced com-menced in the district court by Mary Elizabeth Williams against William ., Williams ' of American Pork 4m the grounds of cruelty and abusive treatment. i The plaintiff asks $50 per month alimony and a division of the jointly joint-ly owned ' property. . The couple were married at Provo, Pro-vo, -August 12, 1929. In another complaint, Arthella Dowdell seeks separation from Nephi T. Dowdell on the grounds of cruel treatment. Custody of a two, year-old child and $50 alimony are requested in the complaint. The couple were married at Provo, October 4, 1928. Scout Council To Hold Session Soon Decision to hold the semi-annual meeting Of the Timpanogos council. Boy Scouts of American on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, March 11 at 7:30 in College hall was made Thursday at a meeting meet-ing of the executive board held at the Brigham. Young university in connection with Leadership Week activities. Oscar A. Kirkham of Salt Lake, regional scout executive was present pres-ent to lead the discussion. He spoke at a meeting of troop committeemen com-mitteemen Held after the board session. The meeting was in charge of Dr. Dowry Nelson, president of the council. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION j r un nen r -v- , FURNISHED 3 clean 171W, mod. f oom apt. Phone f5 Apt clean, modern. 168 W. 4 N. fl2 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS For .potatoes phone 225R. f29 FOR SALE FURNITURE New Second Hand Store., Wje buy f or. cash. We' sell for Cash. Phone 348. ; 351 West Center. tf FOR "SALE COWS :. Good milch cow, cheap. Will take good work 'horse in trade. Call 269J3, Springville. ' fi mSCELLANEOUS Call and see Mrs. Davis 'for rug weaving. 46,N0i West. :'-.s ..f f29 0 ; hard rubber tae and oihtr . - ittdraniages give- dir owner addlHonet pfotedflon aatntt eHure on iht road. ;r; Batfery Service saves you ' money. IKf free.rive In. j Drive iln Where iVfl-ato ? : While We Serve You Mil ..-irll srZ 2237. Cir.;cf - TiZZO mm REST r , . . 1 '.r , r l' HI" s L A -V - CY9 ORCHESTRA , i l-r (Continued From 'Page One) Nelson, . flute attd Robert Sauer, -bassoon. .'-' " '"?: .' ' : iMdrlaraky-fBet with ap-plaute ap-plaute that attested to his popularity popular-ity when he stepped upon theplat-form. theplat-form. The vast audience thundered if -approval of the young Russian whose .poetic and dramatic ' Interpretations Inter-pretations have Von him place in the hearts of the music ; lovers ) of Utah,,- ' ; Accompanied by the sixty piece orchestra te launched into his aria from- the Barber of Sevine, by Rossini, and soon'nad'the audience breathessly 4 enthralled, by his interpretation. inter-pretation. .. He ; sang with a power that "made : the -orchestrar accompaniment accom-paniment seem necessary. His full, round voice filled the tabernacle as it has. not been filled by a single voice in years. His "Invictus," sung in English, carried with it conviction that suited well the wOrds of Henley. He handled the language well as he did in the Hanson encore number. num-ber. Mr. BeUtrsky.was at his best In Gounod's "Ronda iof . the Golden Calf," from fFaust,' in which -hla bass tones cantlvated the audience as did ha vdrawatlc presentation. "Volga BoataKumMr". The evening; was a triumph for both the alnger and the Torchestra as each snared. In he approval of the audience. During the intermlsskm, Elsle Talmadge Brandley, vice -president of .the Utah Academy fArts -and Letters, gave a seven minute talk on the aims and ideals of the academy and of art. . ' ' Th concert was sponsored jointly joint-ly by the tenth, annual Leadership week and. -the Utah Academy of Arts and Letters. Professor LeRoy J. Robertson is chairman of the music section of the academy. LEGISLATURE VISITS B. A. C (Continued Prom iage 'pne) - troduced., One provided for the amendment of the state militia law to .make the miUUa subject to call in event of riot or disaster as well as war, . insurrection or invasion,. inva-sion,. Still another woud create a state school equaliiation -t und this was authorized by a constitutional consti-tutional . tax -amendment. This measure was submitted to the senate sen-ate by .Jkhe state iax commission. Previously Governor George Dern, in his annual 'message, had suggested sug-gested that this aw not be passed until a more suitable time. Two bills were introduced whose objective is to further strengthen the '-criminal code. One would require re-quire a defendant who plans to set up an insanity defense to file written writ-ten notice four days before his trial at the very latest. Another provides that defendants jointly charged with the same offense m should be j tried jointly unless the court rules otherwise. Rotary Topic Is Service The meeting of the Provo Rotary clubFriday a, tthe Hotel Roberts, was held under the direction -of; the TChlb' service committee, wlth J.! L. Hill, chairman, in charge of the; session. . rshort talks n "What Rotary Means To Me," were r .given by Jiidze A. V. Watkins, M. P. Ger- tm, Walter Wiest, Ed. Shriver and Oscar A. Spar. A paper ; entitled. "A Challenge To Business ; Men," was read by Mr. Hill. Wayne B.Myhew,yyliting Ro- tarian from Ogden, was introduced 4o ttoe olub; ' s - vv The following . committee was rtamed to make arrahgements for ladies' hhrhts Ed. Helm. M.. P. Gerton, Hber C. Johnson, Ed. Shriver and George Ramsey. BEAUT ITS .WORTH IT l :0ntri&rtb rnubiic 'Opihien - most beautifying akes a lot of work and alot 6r;oourage.; . Ahyobfe who has had: a permanent' Wfkve will testify tb this, Ahd any .woman . who has reduced her: weight conscientiously will say ameh. , s. mm 7W ric5 iibbtts All" ttlMC3t't!ofiT mmuWtttrtnmtmlJB taree 47 YOIOCILF mmrmm 1 ; I '-f. ' -'I ElSVOSAfiE . ElSlATAY Walter Nielsen Duke, infant son of Ralph and -FraTace Nielsen Duke of Provo, died today noon at the home' of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Duke, following a few days' illness from a severe cold. The baby was born in Provo January Jan-uary 11, of this year. Surviving are the parents and 'three brothers, Lamar, Robert and Donald Duke. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 o'clock at the Hyrum Duke residence. Bishop Waiter P. Whitehead of the First ward will be in charge. Interment will be in the Provo city cemetery. booth mm, 1SSWPORTED . . .:, "'(jiZJ ' (Continued From Page One) going to wait to do anything for the abnormal youth . until he becomes be-comes steeped in crime? The time to do anything for -a Child is -while he is a child." Evolution of Courts Mr. Robinson -reviewed the evolution evolu-tion of juvenile courts in Utah and gave the following as the greatest needs confronting the -welfare of the state: (1) Non-political administration admin-istration of the court system; by increasing the membership to seven, four to be civilians; (2) Six-year tenure of Office for judges ; ; (3 ) Allowing 'judges to appoint their own -probation officers after competitive com-petitive examinations; (4) Giving the juvenile court exclusive jurisdiction juris-diction of all juvenile crimes; (5) More adequate financing of the courts. -All of these provisions are said to be embodied in the Booth bill now before the legislature. , "Unemployment Insurance," was the subject of an address, by W. A. Knerr of Salt Lake, a member of the state Industrial commission. Mr. Knerr who presented the problem from the viewpoint of the wage earner recommended an insurance system based on a reserve fund paid wholly, by industry. Industry. Must Provide Mr. Knerr took the position that unemployment is a hazard that must be provided for by the industry in-dustry itself. "The wage earners in this country coun-try are beginning to think; they( are beginning to ask Questions.' What is going to be the ultimate II solution of the unequal contest now! raged between man and the ma- juciic one. mnerr. VOGUE OF SWIFTS SILVER LEAF I, ' r-l 1 iipALLOVER tHE WORLD mlfe. ;PWE GiVEt'blSCOUNT STMPS THE LARD 8 lb. . Vail ...... BORDEN'S TALL CANS EVAPORATED vaporat& 3 Cans LIBBY'S ROSEDALE HAWAIIAN rineapp I v mm L2 for ....... Crushed or Sliced. BEECH-NUT BRAND MACARONI, SPAGHETTI, NOODLES ? Packages , A Beautiful Glass Meas- Jrvo curing Cup k'TOflojnr's; Biscuits and OneLarge Pkg. H 11 mjhsmBt&AM -FOR. 2V WQ PORlt ; Government Inspected SHOULDER ROASTS. Best Cuts lb. .. . SHANK ENDS Up to 5 lbs lb. . 1 .a T FANCY PORK SHOULDER - BUTTS SA1MON IVhole ii COMPOUND Made from .Ve get-ble Fats-3 lbs. i.Iiii . POTROASrS-Choice Beef lb lbs; for &H.tR0BERSx 'Y' (Continued From Page One) - t r-ii accept this modern thought. He called attention to the marvels of the X-ray and the ; greater ' marvels of the cosmic rays, not coming from the sun's rays but firOnt'Araste energy. Going to modern revelation for his authority, Elder Roberts told of the creation by God of worlds without with-out number. As one world passes away others are created. And so the speaker entered a firm '.protest against the scientific theory of a dead universe and the thought that there was ho-immortality .for man. He felt it to be the mission of the church to oppose such a theory and to stand by the principle of -a God ruling the universe. Liquor Possession Brings Sentence J. R. Westbrook of Soldier Summit Sum-mit was taken before Judge Maurice Harding Friday morning charged with possession of moonshine moon-shine whiskey and operating a still. He was given a 90-day suspended sentence. j It Westbrook was "arrested Thursday Thurs-day evening by Sheriff E. G. Dur-nell Dur-nell and Deputy J. PJr Gourley. The officers entered the home of West brook with a search and seizure f itiy 148 lbs. of Utah County Flour . . $1.00 100 lbs. Best White Millrun 100 lbs. Bran 7 100 lbs. Chopped Wheat 100 lbs. Whole Corn 100 lbs. Cracked Corn $1.75 100 lbs. Lay Mash $1.90 (With Cod Liver Oil) i 34 So. 4 West TODAY GHOOSE BRAND CWVN, NEW NayyB DEL MONTE VACUUM PACKED Coffee MILK Special Demonstration Saturday. 23C PltiMURY vUo Flour lOOo ISLAND FullfPhit; 48-lb. BAGS with 1 pkg. Whole Wheat 11 Sc SUGAR CURED- dr Hlf lb it r-, . saw. SWT ROUNDUP SET SATURDAY The first of a series of Scout Vanguard-roundups to be held in the Utah stake has been scheduled for Saturday at 8 p. m. in the Provo Third ward gymnasium. All scouts of vanguard age from 15 to 17 as well as the public in general are invited to attend, according ac-cording to Ralph Smith, stake Vanguard Van-guard leader. The program to be carried out is as follows: Introductory remarks, Ralph Smith; song; remarks, Executive Ex-ecutive A. A. Anderson; games, songs, stories; stunt by troop 23, Third ward; trumpet solo; archery demonstration, Dr. L. D. Pfoutz of Payson; stunt, troop 21, Second ward; Indian club demonstration, Roy Passey; flag ceremony, taps. An attempt will be made to effect a stake organization of Vanguard Scouts at the close of the meeting. Snakes have an have no ear drum. inner ear but warrant and confiscated a large still. Westbrook pleaded guilty, but explained ex-plained that he had had no work during most of the winter, but declared de-clared that if allowed his freedom he would go to work next Monday. He was put under probation by the court. 2s rj?vne .$1.25 .90c . $1.35 . $1.60 Phone 34 FOR YOURSELF 3Sc eans . Per lb. . 2tfc Pancake or Buckwheat fg SSc KRAFT FRESH MADE MAYONNAISE - TASTE-T-SPREAD 3Uc jiyciLJR $1.00 For. General Family Use. BREAKFAST BACON STRIPS 15c Cured and ...19c ..10c . . . . .15c, Jl8c PHONE 534 Free Delivery SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Swift Nationally Adver- tised Washing Towder and Cleanser . 2 30c packages Powder 1 10c Cleanser A fg ALL FOR COFFEE Del Monte tfcffi 1 PnnnrJ Pan JV Hill Brothers-Red Brothers-Red Can, 1 pound 42C RICE Hlue Rose, 3 Pounds for . . . . MEAT LAMB Hind Quarter Pound Front Quarter, Pound I9C 13C VEAL iQS. Roast: 25 - 30c Rump Roast, Pound Shoulder Roast, CL X K U I HI ......... Veal Breast Pocket, nound . . . I3c r BEEF ROAST Rolled Prime Rib, Pound 23C Best That Money Can Buy SWIFT'S SUGAR Whole or Half rb STEW lb SHOULDER ROAST lb. As Low As Fat Plump Lib. . Lard Open Kettle Rendered All Pork Fat A f 3 JPa OUR OWN Dm lie 20c Carrots - Cabbage - Turnips .... Washed - iversi SUTTON'S TWO STOKES ' 45c - k, kW. : 464 SVEST CENTER ST. MILK Tall Cans Sego or Morning, 24c 311c 31c 35c 3 Cans limit . . . PEAS Clearfield 3 Cans limit Parker Brand 3 Cairn limit . . . SOAP P. & G. or C. W.-10 W.-10 Bars limit . . . 21c SPECIALS Rib Roast Primo IQc Beef. Pound Rump Roast Beef Ib ; 20c - 24c Pot Roast Choice On Beef, Pound PORK ROAST Leg Roast, Choice , 20- 23c Shoulder Roast, II Qc Pound ..... .... CHICKENS Rhode Island Reds, head and feet off, tt Pound CURED AIL RUMP lb 25c LEG-lb. LEG-lb. . 27c Stew Hens Ss Compound .Vegetable Oil Beefft 2 lbs. 25c HOME MADE Fresh - Clean and 2g if t r'" - ' 4; V. I.,' |