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Show A .' - .-A j-PAGE FOUR PRO VO (U T AH) E V EN ING HERA L D, F RID AY,- J ANU A R Y 2 2, 1 932 ' .11 SPANISH FORK SOaETY : MRS; EFFIE'.DART,. Correspondent : - - - Phone 144W 4-The annual xeunion of theThird ward was averjr successful affair, It was held Thursdays afternoon and evening at the ward - chapel. The afternoon was . de vpted to. (the children of the ward .under'- thedfc rectlon.of the ,Pximary of ficers aiid teachers, lhe Sunday school ' officers offi-cers and teachers "with? ' assistance fronx other;workers.' ,The .-Primary - officers .gave, a .stunt, 'The Rhythm Band - dancing Was en Joyed. 'and luncheon served to 226 children and mothers who were present. ' '. . The evening was for the adults 'ot the ward, 310 being-f present: Bishop .LeGiande Fv Smith was master -of , ceremonies and spoke briefly in welcome. The ward choir directed -by Miss Hannah Vicklund sang an anthem; - Bishop- Marinua Larsen offered prayer the Primary - officers gave a stunt, The Rythm ' Band,' Ev Anthon Claysongave a comic .paper of jokes on the ward ' members ;:-Mrs. Millie Scoffield entertained en-tertained with accordian music members of the M. I, A. entertained with a double mixed quartet, which igave several selections. Dancing was the mala diversion of the evening eve-ning and an amplevtray luncheon was . served by..,Jlhe ., refreshment committee. , , . ; . The American Lcgionausiliary unit NO. v6 met . Thursday 't afternoon after-noon at thej home, of Mrs. Daisy Daniels. ' President G" ftr u d e Rounds:: ws in charger. Mrs. Gladys Boyaclc conducted the salute .to the agiM ilfst Harriet Nelson pf ere4 prayer,' MrsT"i3aie B. 1vans led y -t A a.-.V ' f a Enroll :V Z.'JZ:'Z' TJT , :j:: ZZZ TAsucst at a combined bridge lunch- V- r" - " 7?Sz& rVuJj Jennie Jones and, Hannah Vick-' ";lund entertained with instrumental selections and Miss Faye Jensen ; with rgadjng3. The main business - f the meeting wa3 making final arrangements for-the "banquet for . the American- Legion and auxiliary . coiwettfions to be held Sunday, lljs. Sarah Sterling was tha general ha iruv&i t arrangements' Another i.uite? Jakc-.n up was, that ef con Uiictin.f an sEaycontet in the schools, in line with. Child l safety campaign. The mit decided to have this contest in the near futurerMrs.-Sarah futurerMrs.-Sarah sterling explained the, three subiecte.on. which essays .are, to be written; At the close of the meet-x meet-x ing, refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. ,, Daniels, Mrs. - Hannah Swensonr Mrs. Emma , Olsen and Mrs. Grace Nelson. - .rbcrc were 0 piccent. . Mcmbci-s of Camp "No." 2 of the J. rylie -jih3rat3 Chapter Daughters I f Utah .Tidneljls -met-5;, "Thursday tcrnoqa of iast veek at the home if Mr'Jaaie.rsylc TjiewneetLng was enkducted by PiT3t;iJutenant ivsd -flrrJn, Spanish ForK mpy-'.JMndvSfenarti? mpy-'.JMndvSfenarti? Tho olJon' P , tp CaltLae later. 'giajiiai xiiried curj Sing.n-j, - ' ... . : "Come : Lcl U3 . nv",i'.-pruyxii, j - - .... '- M 1-3.: - Emma - ll.tcni nga ; saigm. "Vtuh, Suii cf the Wer xHfstory ( of fcenjaar.in Atil- toad by Jacob Robeil3on; i HJtury of Neai ana Mary Bell, early Spanish Kbrk pioneers, pio-neers, given by Mrs. Emma Hitclv-Ings; Hitclv-Ings; Mrs. Heber McKell' entertained entertain-ed with three, vocal solos during the meeting; Miss Alice Bingham gave a short story, "Purple and Fine Linen.". Mrs. Ruth Brockbank gave a sketch of the story, 'The Life of Grandma Brown," ' which. Che camp will teke up in the rnearuture. Mrs. Jane Jones pronounced the benediction.; Luncheon was served tid 46 tnembera and visitors. Members of. the-Ladies. Literary club entertained :in. honor ' of their husbands,i .Thursday evening at the home btOlraT Lena Williams. J At eight o'clock a hot supper was .toerved - buffet style. . After ? which ithe following program was given: Paper,-: ?New Year's 'Resolutions' Mrs. Hannah. Browne ;.Miss Jane vans read a' one-act play and en-'tertalned en-'tertalned with other readingMrs, Annie R. Beck conducted community communi-ty ainglngw . Besides the tnembers Vand their -husbands, Mr. and Mrs. - Elmer ''IvieTert "special guestsr. Gameq -"were directed: by Mrs." Dena Bowen and MrsJ. Hazel Thomas. t-i: (DTIJ.:have waited for this giro a tor . .. . ... .. .. .. V NATIONAL- KANriLEIEK L , . ; N . week' , . (JAN. 20to2) Ten thousand Rexall Drug Store ; bring yea this great opporninityl ; to inspect and buy household rub- ber good' produced by the excla-' excla-' aire KanUeefcr process, yk .; . y -What amazing beauty anddm ability is now provided! " ; I All Kantleek prod, nets are sold under a two-year money- i back guarantee, They' can't ; Udkl And they ) i csnt crack! Visit your Bexall Store at once and.; ee thU great, display. 4 ; ; ' Yon vill liLe ' the new low . - prices, too! ' , .. , . TWO II02IE OWNED 1 Hostesses at the delightful affair Were Mrs.-Dena Bowen, Mrs. James Swens'on, Mrs. Pauline:Turner,tMrB. Hazel Thomas, Mrs. Jane Jones and Mrs, Lena Williams. .fVy K V ; M'rX ,and Mrs. Gilbert Taylor entertained en-tertained the Saturday Night club January. 9.. Five' tables, of bridge were : played, Mrs. Beth Waldron and Angus Olsen winning the' high scores; Mr. 'and -Mrs. Lorin Creer won the guest prizes. Supper was served at. the card tables at midnight. mid-night. Special' guests were Mr. and Mrs.D. C. Bowen, and '.Mr.' and Mrs. Lorin v Creer. , " Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Creer and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bowen entertained the members of the Fldelous club and their husbands at theBowen home Friday evening. A delicious luncheon was served at the . card tables at 830 after whHch seven" tables of progressive 500 were play-edi play-edi High score prizes were won by Mrs. Eleanor Creer and William Money and Mrs. Ruth Anderson and Golden Waldron. Special guests were Mr. andMrs. Rulon Swenson, Mr, and -Mrs. William Creer, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Waldron, Wald-ron, and Mrf arid Mrsi James Anderson. An-derson. .Honoring ..Mr. and Mrs. Sid Rooney, of Provo, .Mr. . and Mrs. Cljtaltmd Durfee entertained ... at .a chicken supper Monday evening at 8 oiilock. Covers were laid for eight guesHs. Mrs, Alta Durfee was the honored - and bride's shower Tuesday , . . . f evening, the guests, being the mem bers of the B. F. A. ; club . and la iuraber of girl friends. Bridge was the main diversion" five tables being played. Mrs. Ruby James winning high score and .Mrs. Elmer Ivie low score. . The function was at the home of Mrs. Isobel Nelson who wca j6int hostess, with Miss Reginia Robertson. There 'were 20 present. - George Robertson, a native of Scotland and a-former resident of Spanish Fork was honored by a reception re-ception at the home ' of his daugh-terK daugh-terK Mrs! ,E. Singleton of Magna, Jan. 2,'the occasion being the 88th anniversary of his birth. John W. Cook, bishop of the L. D. S. South-gate South-gate ward of Salt Lake - spoke and games and singing were enjoyed. Mr. Robertsonrin spite of his advanced ad-vanced years, took an active part in the entertainment, singing several Scotch songs, one o -which he ac-, ac-, companied 'itli a dance step. Mr. :. Rcjbai tsoa was . born in . Scotland ."arfe to Utah 50 years ago.; He PHONE 202 Extra large Day. Old ; in cartons DOZEN CHEESE ' Mild, Full Cream pound ....... a HONEY Pride: of Cache .Valley I 10-lb. PAIL . . . Qq COFFEE Delightful Flavor and , 'TA.roma Sufficient Strength . , :pound 20c Y OATS Crystal Wedding . with i beautiful piece of , r glassware PKG. flgc CRACKED WHEAT 1 1 Made irtXehi. 9-lb. B AGc-fTTT . Safeway First Grade Creamery . pquNqi.,..21c , . - - : ESS SqfewayMeats ; BEEF ROAST JBest Shoulder ,: Rib -Cuts . ': ; Fancy Young Beef ; V BACON . Cudahy's , Puritan A Any Size Piece . POUKD..jCQ BEEFSTEAK . Fancy Short Cuts 'of Our Finest Beef -. POUND .-. , . .7 S ' Conservation Gets Stress Next Week ,- Conservation will be Ihe keynote of the short course in biological science and health to be given during dur-ing the eleventh annual Leadership week at Brigham , Toung 4upiyerslty, commencing: January 25, according to Vasco M. , Tanner, chairman, of the department... .The importance of conserving, the resources today in order to make sure the perpetuation perpetua-tion of . the race .tomorrow , is -stressed by Dr. Tanner in announcing announc-ing the following program; ... ; i Monday, Januay 25, ; "Conserve Your Heart for Tomorrow," JDr. L. L. Cullimore. Tuesday, January 26, wThe Conservation of the Soil Cover and Soilof Our National Forests Dv. George Stewart, U. S. Forest Service. "How the Forest Service is Conserving the Forest for Tomorrow," Arnold .Standing, U. S. Forest Service. , Wednesday, January27, "Human Evolution, Can it be Controlled?" Dr. W. W. Henderson, Utah Agricultural cbl-lege. cbl-lege. Thursday, January 28, "The Word of Wisdom in the World of Tomorrow," ; Dr. Weston Oaks. Friday, Fri-day, January 29, "The Work of the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries In the State of Utah," Fred J. Foster, U. S. Bureau of Fisheries. , "The Conservation Con-servation of Our Big Game in Utah," Mark Anderson. Psychology Theme Of Leadership Week Important revelatipns of modern ps'chology concerning human behavior be-havior will be discussed in the psychology psy-chology section , of the eleventh -annual Leadership week, commencing January 25, and some , of the'Jsms" in modern psychology will . be appraised, ap-praised, according to Prof. M. Wil-ford Wil-ford Poulson, chairman of the department, de-partment, who announces the following fol-lowing short course of Jectures to be given daily at 11:30: Monday,... "Psychpanalysis-Is it to be ' Accepted . by Modern Psychology?", Psy-chology?", Mark Allen, psychology staff, Brigham Young university. Tuesday, "Learning, Ability of Bats and Men To- What' Extent -Can Adults Learn?" M. Wilford Poulson, Poul-son, professor of psychology, Brigham Brig-ham Young university. Wednesday, Wednes-day, "Problems of Testimony Should You Believe, What You See?" M. Wilford Poulson, prq4 fessor of psychology, Brigham Young university. Thursday, "Psychology "Psy-chology of Buymanship Pointers in Sales Resistance," M. Wilford Poulson, professor of psychology, Brigham Young university. Friday, "Behaviorism What is ft and is it to be the Psychology of , the 'Future?" J. Clifton MoffittoiinH cipal of Provo high school. JAN. 23, 1932. DINNERETTE PEAS Extra Sifted No. 2 CAN Jig DINNERETTE BEANS Extra tfaney No. 2 CAN ; . . J gg DINNERETTE; PUMPKIN FancyvQuaJHy tS No. 2Yi "CANlvvg- DINNERETTE PORK -JBEANS BANANAS Golden Ripe POUND , LETTUCE Large Solid 'Heads EACH ........ gC celery Large Double Hearts EACH wojgC' ONIONSvt; U.S..N0.1 J LBS. .,r.?-jlgc PURE LARD YouNeedNqtBe, Skeptical of Our Lard"1" , JFinest Utah Raised Grain Fed SHOULDERS- m Lb;...;....;w CH0PST7ib.;.;v7p Whether the 90 -year-old man shown at the left Is really Jesse James, premier bandit and bank robber of post-Civil War days, is the perplexing per-plexing problem racing Governor Henry S. Caulfield of Missouri. James, believed io have been killed In St. Joseph,. Mo., in 1882. is shown at the right in a picture that is said to be bis best Mkeness. A delegation of citizens from Excelsior Springs. Mb., appeared before be-fore the governor toupport the contention of the aged man who asked Caulfield to grant him "complete Treedom." Christian Scierite Church "Life," was the subject of the lesson-sermon., Sunday," January 17, in all banches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Masachusetts. Golden Text: I John 5:11. "This is the record, that God hath given to us eternal life, and this life is in his Son." The citations which comprised the lesson-sermon included' the following fol-lowing passage from the Bible: "The Lord is my light and my salvation; sal-vation; whom shall I fear? the Lord is the strength of my. life; of whom shall I be afraid?" (Psalms 27:1). The lesson-sermon also - included the following correlative passages from page 203 of the "Christian Science Sci-ence Textbook, Science and Health With, Key to' the Scrlptues" by Mary Baker Eddy: "If God were understood instead of being merely mere-ly believed, this understanding would establish ihealth'. . God, dfc-vine dfc-vine good, does not kill a man in order tp. give him eternal life, f or God alone is man's'- life." " ! ' " An engineer predicts we'll se 1 1 J i I W ! lvl- I Ilk I ''I'iffl' .QT'tUIVERSITY A.V3EL': m. COMPARE OUR REGULAR EVERY - DAY PRICES with any store and see pr yourself that your Pay .'n I Takit sells for less eyeijy tiay in the week. J . v- . : SOMETHING SAVEP ON EVERYTHING Prices Effective Saturday, January 22, 1932 83(B NAVY or CHILli-idtlbs. FRESH, LARfcE-DOZEN OJIOJ Broken. Sliced, No. '2jtin GOLDEN RIPEr-LB x Market STEER BEEF' v, - 4For Baking" or Boiling. FRESH DRESSED 1 IPfiime'siEpipIle CHOICE - - -i'.v;r.-. "'rV': LEGS. CUDAHVS Sl)6Atl CURED To) LDL-, Any Size Piece. OUR. -If RATS ..ARE fiOVRRNMENT INSPECTED ' Nelson Placed Gn A v . Field Committee Dr. Lowry Nelson, president of the Timpanogos council Boy Scouts of America has been electedX.a member of the field committee o tne i wenth region comprising sev eral western, states, according to a letter received by him Tuesday from Stuart W. French, chairman regional executive committee. Fred A. McClung, is chairman of the field committee, and Mr. Chas. A. Stauffer, Phoenix, Ariz., and John Fr-Pullen 0 Sacramento, California, have been selected to serve on the committee with Dr. Nelson, the letter said. A meeting will probably be called on March 5, Mr. French stated. "The purpose of this committee," according to an inclosure in the letter, , "is to be helpful to the Regional Re-gional executive Committee fin carrying out the plan for a better and more effective occupation of the field within the fjocal councils of Region 12." Excavation workers inf London uncovered the stamp which belonged belong-ed to a Roman eye-doctor who x ! J , j r. ioJ London about 300 practiced V4 II.' o 1 . . . a EACH Specials Lb. . . J I ( m tb: 2, (Op Cheap Power Plan For Utah Is Urged SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 22. UP Cheap power is the one thing holding back Utah's Industrial development; de-velopment; and that could be se-curd se-curd if the eastern end of Great Salt Lake were diked off and a 500 square mile fresh water lake created. This picture 'was drawn by J. O. Elton, manager of the International Internation-al Smelting company who told the Utah Society of Mining Engineers rthat the cheapest power today is obtained by steam electric plants fuelled by coal, unlimited fresh water is a necessity. If steam electric plants were erected along the lake banks, the industrial population of the state would double, he said. He pointed out that the sole reason for movement move-ment of Utah's raw materials to other states for refinement, was lack of cheap power. "World Tomorrow," Is Lecture Theme "The World Tomorrow," theme of the 11th Annual Leadership week at Brigham Young university, has been chosen as the subject of a summarizing talk which is to be given by . Dr. Lowry Nelson, director di-rector of the extension division, Wednesday evening, January 27, according to President F. S. Harris. Dr. Nelson will make a few characterizations char-acterizations of the present day and then will pick out the "bricks" Vhich are likely to be used in the structure of tomorrow. Jn my opinion," Dr. Nelson said Tuesday, "the world will cease following fol-lowing the illusion that relief from labor brings happiness and that efficiency ef-ficiency is essential to the joyful life. I am rather of the faith that the worldvwill turn from the artificial, arti-ficial, highlpressure practices and return to the more normal way of living." The Ladies' Glee-club, directed by Miss Margaret, Summerhays will be free to leadership week visitors and to the general public. V v 218 West Center St. SPECIALS LemmmiG SUNKIST, full of juice, 2 dozen. CABBAGE LETTUCE Medium 4 Lbs. Imperial Large Parsnips & Carrots 0 PRUNES "W 1 . T1. VA V- ,nn. ;i n , fJ Santa Clara, Fresh Stock,- 4 Lbs. Blue Rose 5 Lbs. liif AT ADrTVTT Good ivxrv-i-rvvj.A 5 Loa QT ijr AD Powdered or CRACKED WHEAT 0 GERMADE 9FrSh m flour -IPS- sag'"1:. SOAP f1:... TOILET TISSUE s APPLES Tilf oman.Bcau0e' .19c Is BEANS 'hs w.hue'.: 15c OXYDOL S-aTSU 19C HONEY X.QHor,Wu,".Baa!n.. 29C Rj COFFEE W '....29C MILK TTciM ....... i .N ...29C Glacier . Brand ;.; ...:.ir':..p20c lbT 1 v i Quality: I Meat Him SEWELL'S QUALITY Stevjng ,Hens T Vir Rolled The Farmers and the Cougars ' t , BY ALFRED OSMOND The Farmers and the. Cougar Cats are goln to have a fight. The lonesome mice and lonely rats will find, tonight, the Ladies' Gym will be a place where sonnethin' will be done that shows, by features of the face, that sports are havln' fun. I guess I will be waltzln round the Ladles' Lovely Gym, to ketch the shrillest kind of sounds that comes from her or him, when Romney rushes down the line, to plant a distant throw, that all the sports will think is fine, for It will make a go. The boys who play to beat the band will be a settln' high, to follow up the TRY-TO-LAN D with an outlandish cry. I'm guessin' that the Cougar Cats will claw the Farmers' hair, until they think. that mice and rats have been a nestin' there. I'm guessin' that the Farmer Boys are out a killin' meat, to fill the Northern Lands with joys that will be Hard to beat. I see the bacon hangin' high, but where it's goln' to fall, I cross my legs and hope to die '.I. do not know, at all. , Td hate, to see the, Cougar Cats down lickln' up the dust, but I will' tell the Leans and Fats that If they must, they must. , If they should have. to eat some crow, I'll swear It's good to eat, and I will let the Farmers know that they have earned their beat. My bank has busted all to smash, but I am goln' to see the game that U to be a flash of Life and Liberty. ONE GUILTY, 4 DISMISSED fendants, Seldon Small, A. C. Hop-. Gilbert Lisonbee was found guilty kins, Harry Affleck and Lloyd Colon Col-on a charge of liquor possession, lins were dismissed. A sixth de-Thursday de-Thursday in the city court. He will fendant, Porter McDonald was pre-be pre-be sentenced by Judge Maurice viously convicted and sentenced to Harding, Saturday. Four other de- pay a fine of $50. SIPBCffALSr 24 lb. Sack Whole Wheat Flour .... 48 lb. Sack Husler's 48 lb. Sack Tip-Top Flour 100 lbs. Whole Yellow Corn . 10 lbs. Cracked Yellow Corn 100 lbs Dairy Feed 100 lbs. Lay Mash Cash and Carry Prices. 34-46 SOUTH 4th WEST FOR SATURDAY SHOPPERS SjpnimsiGlln Fresh Texas, lb. 7c Solid 10c a 5c 10c 29c 29c Valley, Solid, 2 For t Fresh Washed Lbs ' Quality Cut Brown 27c 29c 29c 9 Lb. Bag T. Br:n. 49c ,. 24c 0furand ; Strong 5-tie; an extra j:ood Broom VALUE! COLUMBIA I14c t 11?. (SJuac Salmon Veal Chops Irime . iiCJC Unity Flour . -JOc 70c $ 11 u 5 $a.25 $1.25 $1.40; 5c Extra For Delivery PHONE 34 We Deliver HILLS Red Can Extra large fancy 126s Dozen ........ Large Dozen . 23C Full 'Pound Jar . Buttercup Brand EACH a3c I Beacon Brand Extra Good Quality -lb. Can 25c m Strictly Fresh Guaranteed Large Size Dozen i ....... . Guaranteed Strictly . Fresh Med. 11 Air T I Size, dozen . . . Low Prices RIVER Whole or Half ...,9c Loin or- Rib Derate :..iigcl1 Mil V. I El n 3 jlANp 1REJll!MRfeR-VU aRE VER UNDERSOLD ? |