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Show 1 "'i 5! ! - PAGE. SIX-. PROVO (UTAH). EVEN.I.NG, HE.g Atp,.,.TPS.D AY, AUGOST2,, 1932 Jt- 3 MANY ATTEND PALMER RITES - V ; V" ' '- - ... J ... Mrs. R. E. Allen, J. William Knight, Mrs. T. C. Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Merrill and Mrs. Belle Berry, motored to, Salt Lake City, today, to attend funeral services serv-ices for, Mrs. Annie D. Palmer, 68, prominent social service worker, wife 'of A. W. Palmer of Salt Lake, formerly of Provo. -.. .The services were held in the Hy land.Park ward chapel. Mrs. Palmer died, at ner home on Park Way venue, Saturday, from complications complica-tions which followed , iin appendicitis appendi-citis operation. "" -While living hi Provo several years ago, Mrs. Palmer served as first counselor of the Utah stake Relief socleiy. She was an active charity worker and during the influenza, in-fluenza, epidemic she - advanced the idea, .through; the Relief society, of the- organization of the presenf Cointriunity. Welfare office. She was the first executive secretary of this office.; For the past several years, she had had charge of the charity work at Relief society headquarters in Salt Lake, and had done considerable consider-able traveling and had conducted numerous Relief society institute in connection with charity work. -. She was a writer of ability and had Just finished writing a play before be-fore her la3t illness. She wrote the ! social service play, "Sazie." which j was present at the Columbia the ater in Provo and various amusement amuse-ment houses throughout the state, a few yeai j ugq. ASK- ROAD CLOSING Neighbors of WVB. Storrs, American Amer-ican Fork, asked that the road . running by his place be closed on account 1of the condition it wus kept' in, "stating "that tree stumps, refuse and' the like were left on the road and that he allowed live stock to graze on it. y The commifcslorters tabled thr petition. ' GROUNDUEEF, We are proud.of our Ground Beef. Nothing1 Noth-ing1 but, the freshest, and ; , best - beet' is used. . Its quality is as choice and de-. de-. pendable as , if you , bought, t h e beef and ground it your-s your-s e J. f, Wednesday our market will sell Ground Beef at . 7c -ibfi CANNED ) VEGETABLES Even in, fresh vege-' vege-' table season most families use canned I. vegetables. W c; d- nesday.we will have displayed 1 aigt leans Utah Tonta-toes, Tonta-toes, 8c; jg. cans Corn, 8c; lg. cans tJtah Green Beans, - fecThe-dosseir-price-. I . will be 89c straight i ' or asserted.' Lay in-' in-' a niQrith'rf.; supply -. - at S9e a do?eni. ; . 'EARlrAELON PINEAPPLE We suggest buying a few "near gallon" ans. Crushed Pineapple Pine-apple aV 35c per can Wednesday, You'll 1 4 V- firid. t excellent to I use in making apri-t apri-t , cot-pineapple p r e--1 serves ancj jam. It ' :; Is . also- jood for sauce-, and salads. f -Try opening one.- of; 'r these.large.cans Sor-table Sor-table use,, putting it ,'t in.ordJnarjftui . " -jarsto t bemused as , needed. ' . . . LO UR ' 'i ; Many will want the " old wheat' flour be I fore the new wheat K- flour .comes on, ,' Wednesdayjwe wlH ' sellfEcoriomyyFlouri i forl69cTis i Uie :cldVeliaWefloutq. v haye sold ever since ' l,w e,;;ppeneVo ivx -: : store? -Every sack . :; guaranteed " if COME. TOS-TXIE BATTLlE; OFi, JJiVNUS . : r- ..:- - J r DEATH CALLS YOUNG WOMAN Miss Helen Wilma Crandall, 21, daughter of Peter Weils and. Ellen Tame Crandall, died this morning at the, family residence,1 210 South Fourth" East street, Springville? Death followed a two weeks' illness ill-ness from pneumonia. v Miss Crandall, who has been- re- siding in Salt Lake City, for the past two years was recently called j by Bishop Clawson-.x) the sign teenth ward of Bait Lake, ta fill a two years' home mission in Ensign stake. She was enjoying a brief va.-vation va.-vation with her parents before commencing com-mencing her missionary labors when she was stricken. , Born in Springville, May 16, 1911, the younug . woman attended the public schools and graduated from the L. D. S. seminary in 1928 and the high school in 1929. The following" follow-ing" year she attended the- B. Y.' U. and since that time had been working work-ing in Salt Lake. Sho represented the Gleaner girls in a public speaking contest last winter, winning first place in the Eighteenth ward and the Ensign stake. Surviving are her parents, one biotiier and one sister, Gregg and B.anche Crandall of Springville. Funeral service will be held Friday Fri-day it 2 p. in. in the First ward eha;K.l in Spi ingvillc. Interment will be in th Springville city cemetery. ceme-tery. Grand Hotel Plays Two Days Supported byxme of the createst cn.its over aasiMnbled in one picture, Creta Gaibo scores the triumph of her career in Vlckl Daum's "Grand-Hotel" "Grand-Hotel" which opens a two-day roadshow road-show engagement at the Paramount Para-mount theater tomorrow afternoon. Besides the famous Garbo, this out- . standing cast includes Lionel i Barrymore, Joan Crawford, John , ,Barrymore, Wallace Beery, Lewis Stone, Jean Hersholt and a host of other stellar players. ; r Vicki Baum's novel, then later her ;i piuy, uranu, Jtioiei, ooin creaiea a sensation all over the country. and to properly Interpret this stu pendous drama Metro-Goldwyn- I Maver selected not one. but five of jjthe most popular stars in the mo tion picture industry. i ah seats for Wednesday and I IPV,..J.. . J I a. nuuuajr ai icacivcu wiu cite uu sale at ..the Paramount box office now. There will be only two shows i aoh day. the matinee; commencing '.at 2:30 and the evenlner nerform- j ane at 8:15. "Grand - Hotel" lUeit f is tM'o hours in -length. People are living longer than they used to. In Rome under the emperor 3, the average span of life was 18 years. The average American Ameri-can now lives 56 years. UK. CH01CE1Y0UKGLBEEP k 1 " ; .- - - -. - - - ?nershey;s.(36cosjyrup Hi imm mm -4 - - V -Mnv IvOTMMBmHHI I 1? J jrl Iir tTk Zs-mX U ... I.'J) M I PAY TRIBUTES TODRZmiMBALL (Continued f rom.Pasy Ppe v proper authority which took manhood man-hood and strength of- character. !No man has ever given more to the B. Y. U. than has this man," he said. Great Educator i - In beginning his address, President Presi-dent S. Harris read a -letter of condolence from President Elmer G. Peterson of the U. S. A. C. and said that such sentiment was indicative in-dicative $f thfe typV of esteem in which Dr. Brimhali was held. "This maiwhom we- are .honoring is one of , the 'greateaiy1 educators the church or th stale has ever had' said- PresidentyHatrris. "The passing of this great man is like the alS bf a mighty oak that has;wlfitbd the tempest and storm ffOTairjr-years and was f ell-ed ell-ed by anVftCcIdental gust. He was a man of genms and spirt who was particularly " loyal to two things: his church and his school" George Albert' Smith paid tribute to Dr. Brimhali as an unsual father, a remarkable husband and a great teacher. "No other teacher in the history of this land has brought so many to love him' he said in talk. Messages From Srouts Bishop W; O. Facer read two messages from the boy scouts, one from Executive A. A. Anderson, representing tha Timpanogos council coun-cil and 6ne from the Spanish Fork troops by J. Archie Brockbank, D." P. Lewis and David Hodges, chairmen chair-men of the Palmyra stake council. Bishop Facer likened Dr. Brim-hall Brim-hall to Dr. Karl G. Maeser, founder of the B. Y. U. and told o his unusual un-usual genius In speaking and writing, writ-ing, the most striking b ing his four-minute sermonettes, given ovlf a period of years to the Brig-' ham Young university students. Musical Numsers Richard Cortdle, Salt Lake, gave a vocal solo, "Give With All Your Heart" accompanied by Alexander Shreiner, L. D. S. tabernacle organist, organ-ist, and a special chorus of former B. Y. U. students directed by Prof. Florence Jepperson Madsen, sang two numbers. One number was "Prayer," the words by Dr. Brim-hall, Brim-hall, music by Prof. Madsen. Prof. A. C. Lund sang a vocal -solo, "Tcf Every Heart Must Come Some Sorrow," accompanied by Mr. Shreiner. . Mrs. Leona Van Wagoner played the organ prelude to the funeral exercises. An instrumental quintet directed y Prof. Robert Sauer played impressively im-pressively a number of suitable selections on the " tabernacle grounds before and after the services serv-ices and also at the cemetery. Assisting As-sisting Prof. Sauer were Henry Steineckert,, Lawrence Bee, Fredi T 1 - J . 1 A i X I ijeww ana Aiiun iaxson. Pallbearer were Prof. J. M. Jensen, Jen-sen, Prof, Charles E. Maw, Prof. John C. Swenson, Dr. Amos N. Merrill, Prof. William J. Snow, and PKif JLUipJL The-gi-ave was 1 dedicated by Patriarch Joseph B. Keeler. The invocation was offered by Apostle Melvin J. Ballard and the benediction was by Apostle Richard Rich-ard R. Lyman of the - L. D. S. church. " Urtah,Made, lb. ... ... or..2Se 1,11,1 sweriiriiyy.jp ;4"capa. aris( V. ' ii I'll . "' $1.25 Size iw(rwir TT" mm a-' : ' 1' OUR BOARDING rTHg ASVOiM HAS AHP V&f NSaii AGED PAYSON Mrs. Mary York Hig-ginson, Hig-ginson, 91, Santaquin's oldest resi-df-nt died Mpnday from infirmities incident to old' age. She was the widow of George B. Hlgginso.n, whom she married in 1878 following follow-ing the death of her first husband. She was born September 23, 1841 in Hancock ' .'County. Illinois, a daughter of Richard and Hannah Parker Carter. With her parents she came to Utah in 1852 and has resided in Santaquin since - 1875. She has always been an active L. D. S. church worker. ' Surviving are four sons. W. W., R. N...N. N., and R. C. York, Santar quin; 39 grandchildren; 132 greatgrandchildren great-grandchildren and 11 great-greatgrandchildren Funeral services will be held fliiH 4tf V- m - i .m. it ii. in i i i jMb Kmmt m i r n m mm ma m a a, .j 1 1 I I-vl tt: WOMAN PASSES-AWAY SPECIALS' FOR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1932 -:.t,..-....V tv; " , eLora llalke s"" " ' ' . - f Tl Tl 1 iSbVE:iSPECIALS AT ALL R. & iSUTTON FOOD SHOP Phone & STEWART CASH'MABItET oruv wnnv uauueutrnone izu. i iiiitu wauij ukuc;is;kx jnone oi. UN1VERSITV MARKET Phone 74. MOUNTAIN, CASH StOBK--Phone 1111. i . v:fc' - JWE'S MARKET Phone l0-- ' STEWART'S CASK MltT SUTTON'S FOOD SHOP Hi -4-V MIS .... I it:: c 4 '.) ;,ivS" i r "7 A-'1;; V: t "''I HOUSE TAKCtS & -tfeLL UJLH1L " BACK HP FARM OUTING , . PROGRAM SET (Continued from Page One). fer will .be the principal speakers on the program. The afternoon program, which will begin at 1:30, has been outlined out-lined ' as follows: Farm bureau quartet, .' Lloyd Williams, Fred Webb, Elmo Martin and George W. nBrown; whistling solo, Seth Billings; Bill-ings; Mr. BallifJ Swiss yodeling number, John KuhnI; humorous talk, Peter Spray nozzle; vocal number, Lieurance Ladies' chorus of Spanish Fork, direction of F. J. Faux: quartette number. Following the program will be the championship play-off game of the. farm bureau baseball league, between Orem, winner of the first half, and the winner of the second half. In case Orem wins the second sec-ond -half, the. Provo Bench team Thursday at 2 t. m. in the Santa- quin Secdnd warJ chapel. - . f ' H ( -- - k ' H ilFfr sup Pint Bottles, 2aS, Each RED & WHITE Large 15c package s BOB WHITE, 10 Bars for . . iressmg. Fresh. From the Field ONE DOZEN EARS 195. . - W. A. MOULTON Phone 698. Phone 60 EAST SIDE Obtainable afcrvv Phone 66 UNIVERSITY MARKET Phone 274 Phone 195 - DUKE'S-MARKET Phone 20Q t Tttma WABDiGROCERYPhooe 561 i&p -:m z ROUND, T-BONE, SIRLOIN Per lb. LOIN or RIB Per lb. . . ? BY AHERN He& I WAS QldLV ixi I SEE -THAT newts?? .Hff4T -Tt".A.tl. I "V. u...L,w ..r-w wv,, I I II F. Ml 1A, . 111 Paxnian To Talfc - At State Confab Mrs. Achsa Paxnan, vice-ichau'-man of the Republican state convention con-vention and of the Utah ' county party organization, will deliver a talk at the Republican state convention con-vention on August 20 in, the Playhouse; Play-house; Salt Lake,' on Republicanism from the wbmena' viewpoint. At this convention candidates will be named for the U. S. senate, congress and the state offices, and a platfoim will be adopted! Philo T. Farnsworth, chairman of the state cdmmittee, will deliver the keynbte"' address. A. H. Christensen, Provo, is a member of the committee which is preparing a tentative platform for the convention.' wilf play a picked team from the bureau league. The final event is the grand farm bureau ball' in the evening at the Saratoga outdoor dance hall. I "rU" "" J H-Vv If ' 1 Green & White rS Full Quart ) J? W. STORES MARKET Phone. 695-J. TO ATTEND FUNERAL Members of the Neignbors of Woodcraft are requested to attend: in a body the funeral, services for Mrs. Vlda demons member of the lodge, to be held, Wednesday at 2 o'clock in the Salem ward, chapel. They are asked to meet promptly at 12:30at the Deseret, Mortuary. Phone 202 Soap White Laundry tIA ID -JIV Bars 4AV v tommies Fresh Baked Dozen . ICC tn i sugar IP TTth Rppt 1 10 ms 49c Sardines Large Oval Cans " 5 for 25c Rice Fancy Blue Rose 5 lbs. 25c Raisins "Sunnyvale Seedless'" Pkg. ........ 57 c Flour " Old Wheat j 48-lb. ICC; Bag I SAFEWAY MEATS Sliced Halibut , Columbia River Lb 15c Round Steak Choice Baby Beef Lb. 16C I Peanut. " Butted 'du 2'"'0"' PINEAPPLE PINEAPPLE GERMADET9 b B g Quaker Grackels Rice Krispies Gr?ipe-Ntt Flakes SALMON MALT SYRUP FIG-BARS,. Pantry Salted Wafers S1 ho 25C FLOUR ReSv. : . 40 Lb" Bag 79c rACMC Sewell's Luxury VV-Jr JP IZillj Premium Free. Lb Mild Full Lb iRANGES ILEMON ' uicy . ozen SUGAR Ivf A ?KPT7rT QlI?r?I A I c uijxin . m mm CHOICE MILK-FED VEAL .Voal ..SjfaMte. s lbs. 221ci 5KERNUa4R CURE0 iUced , H 1 . ' 1 TFif h the ffewesk A bath of liquid paraffin has been found to protect oranges and other citrus fruits from decay. The slave traffic was responsible responsi-ble for bringing the hookworm to the western hemisphere. August 3, 1932 Crackers Purity's 3 lb. Sodas 31c Each Cheese Utah Mild Lb 12C Pork & Beans Large No. Tin Each ... 12c Coffee Edward's Vacuum Pack tf 29c Macaroni Semolina Hard Wheat 5 35c Salt For table or kitchen use 5C j Package ( Pineapple Libby's Crushed ........ 59c m Dixie Bacon Squares Lb. ...... 10 c Pickled Pigs Feet Lb... 9t 12c Trt Etoles No. 1 Grade fc- arge Tin JV 2gc 3 pkgs. 11 Rosedaje, Medium Red Tall Can I5c ... 39c Balco Lb. Sewell's Lb. Pkg". m M' My-T-Fine U JLC Cream asicj Medium Size 2 Doz. 29c lt9c Fruit Jumbo Size 2 for 10Ba49c Bake Pan Free, PJcg. 32c; Keshmice Lb 4'i- andJSnanpiest Services Hoc i 1 -K at f AltLadiesi 10c f r, v . III IJW m - T j v .r - - JMWT ' 1 - 4" f " I " 1 |