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Show PAGE SIX " PRO VO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD,- FRIDAY, OCTOBER .7, - 1 9.3 2 i SPRINGVILLE SOCIETY j jfflS. MANILA BROWN, Correspondent - - Phone 146-W ) 3 ."J IThe second year Mi Kan Wee cjasd of the First ward primary, iTburstlay afternoon enjoy'ed a hike to.Kind peak, flat where they had p--f pi, nic luncn. Taking part in the "outing .mo Margaret Hadley. class fici', l?th Loveiidge, Naomi ! i, !., Lucille Thorpe, Knid Pen--Jlil!u;tTi. Mary Huntington, LaVorn ! ::rji;i :i, I la filler, Ijis Gourley, i na Ch'idbui r., Mayra TJllock, Mfir.ir ot Mnu.- :i, Pauline Clyde ind Fern Hutch ings. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ford Crandall and hjldrr n were guests of, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Crandall over the week end. - Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith and Walter Pitcher of Cardston, Al- leita. Canada .were guests the past viuk of their sister, Mrs.' Frank ,-giwn, The latter came to enter Uic 15. Y. U. at Provo. Mr; Einnm Hanson of this city. ed dinner given Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanson, the occasion being be-ing in celebration of her eighty-reventh eighty-reventh birthday anniversary. Guests present included, besides Mrs. Hanson: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harmer and daughters Beth, and Gene and Mr. and Mrs. Almon Haf-mer Haf-mer and son of Paysqn, Mrs. Jennie Edwards of Los Angeles, Lois'Han-son Lois'Han-son and the host antl hostess. Mrs. Hanson was born in Sweden, October 1, 1845. She ;arne to Utah in 1868 as a convert to the L. D. S. church., She crossed the ocean in a sailing" vessel which required six weeks to make the trip and another six weeks was required to cross the plains, over which Mrs. Hanson walked most of the way. She lived in Salt Lake for two years and has lived in Springville over sixty years. She has four children: Mrs. Annie Ros3 of Los Angeles; Mrs. Emma honor guest at a nicely arrang-Utt, El Paso, Tex.; John Hanson, rqver you go, you nd this malt the vorite of the nation I Cto Whe FX r-i fi n j li iw i i t W I 11 1 . M K t anything once, but I LjC' I , J when they come jT V V cl back for more year fc ' p&q i . rj :. . i in-. - i ' . i mrm . i t arier vear it s oniy i i ii m i i a m i ra m - i i i l .m- w m mm m r mmw m h mt mt n fi r Blue K.ooofi rvidit. f7 'Mie, . tRNES ..rS w I ; - 'iy -xf : Salt Lake; Fred Hanson, Springville.. Spring-ville.. Mrs. Jessie Dalton gave in an interesting in-teresting manner, a review of the book "The Barretts of Wimpole Street" at a meeting of the. Ladies' Literary club, at the home of Mrs. Manilla Brown'; Saturday afternoon Preceding the book, which is the romance of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Browning, President Mae Groes-beck Groes-beck read a number of browning's poems. Luncheon was served in the early afternoon to seventeen ladies present. The Springville Camp, Daughters of Pioneers will hold their regular monthly meeting next Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eliza Thorn A splendid musical program i3 aranged for the occasion. Mrs. Mary J. Finley will be in charge of the lesson which includes discussions discus-sions on "Early Trademen and Merchandising Mer-chandising in Pioneer Settlements." All members are urged to be present Members of the Home Culture club will meet Saturday afternoon October 8 at the home of Mrs. W. L. Grooms. A review of the book, "Women at the Pump," by Kent iansum, will be given by Mrs. D. 13. Welch. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reynolds entertained en-tertained at dinner Sunday for a number of relatives and friends. David Wheeler, 91 years old, was special guest, and walked the entire distance of several blocks, to attend the dinner. Others pres-' ent were Mrs. David Wheeler, Mrs. Walter Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Mendenhall and children, Dr. Earl Reynolds and Miss La Vern Crosbie of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bearnson. The junior girls of the Third ward M. I. A., following the regular regu-lar preliminary program and class work at the chapel Tuesday evening, eve-ning, enjoyed a sumptuous "pot luck'' supper at the home of Miss Edna Brimhall. Games and a musical musi-cal program were other features. Those in attendance were Miss Loya Nielson, leader, Evelyn and Eloise Metcalf, Minnie Henderson, Clara" Harmer, Nelda Johnson, Melba and Mary Johnson, Melpha Binks, Geraldine Nielson, Venita Peterson, Afton Bringhurst, Louise Russell and Edna Brimhall. A review of the book "The Barrets Bar-rets of Wimpole Street" was given Tuesday evening by Mrs. Jessie Dalton, before a large and appreciative appre-ciative audience of senior and junior class members of the Third ward M. I. A. Mr. arid Mrs. Fran!: Canford and family, Leslie Beardall and Karl Peterson were among those of Springville who attended the fair on Mottday arid Saturday. J-Iallowe'en ? n . tor wl-' h A '.'..'.....aw.wJ' '. l.-M Ton Of New Gold Is Oh Way " South From Alaska Fields mm ml '$m Hi 9 MIS X mm wm "4. J MA3EY INSTALXS . Weisley of Salt Laketand Rollins . Payson Charles, R.. Mabey, state! Hughes of Spanish Fork, district commander of the American Legion commander. Installed tne new officers of the ' ''"'"r" Payson nost at a largely attended Insuranoe companies estimate installation mceUng Monday night, that America's -daily fire ldss Other guest speakers were Otto amounts to' $1,100,000. Girls of the west are planning early this year for a big time at Hallowe'en. Hal-lowe'en. And here we see Phyllis Fraser in the costume she will wear at her own party on that romantic ro-mantic and mystic night. ' .3- 1 1 1 1 0 kih I tSSSSsiti i 1. 1 ,.. , iijiimn 1 , 1 u"".' mi 11 1 in 1 ; f SOMETHING SAVED ON EVERYTHING PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 8, 1932 mi FANCY 10 LBS. SIX BOXES CARTON s...n 5 T?ll l X Uli Uluv Pkgr 3 For vm wmm Libbys Fancy Red Ibg. Tall Cans, Ea; a MAXIMUM 4 14 n it n u li r I 1 : . j -AW i i I. 11 " ; s ; ,1 J1 m MM iri"lfEMMT;'"R THRIFTY BUYERS i f YOUNCtnAIiv ILlb. WHOLE OR HALf ? i . 'i ' V FRESH COLUMN A RiyERj ; ; WHOLE OR HALEl.. 1 J s 6 Vi IVOUKGPIG Ml; 3'' t 1 r-) HEYOND tit. DOiJBTOtm i.IEATS2 A I JlTIETHODS OF MEAT'.MERCHAl En Nisonr sWiison AreHSpakers At Springville. rT:A Dr. LowryNeJsxin, head of the extension, ex-tension, division of the Brigham Young university , arid, Melvin "tl son 'superintendent of the Nebo" at the opening meeting of the district schools, were the spealceTS Springville Parent-Teacher association, associa-tion, Wednesday evening. Dr. Nelsoh ettihasized the ned of a school system to educate, 'the i youth to meet the present economic eco-nomic -situation. . i Superintendent Wilson pointed out how the Neba schools have adjusted to the changing conditions to maintain high standards of efficiency. ef-ficiency. Jtnjspite of the fact hpj the" schooiyailendance has been ip. greased 'by':W0 students and the assessed as-sessed valuation $10,000,000 the school district levy has been maintained main-tained at 8.2 mills during the past 10, years. . . Mrs. Rena Roylance was elected president; fe. E. Knudsen, first vice president; Miss Helen Palfreymari, sect etaly. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 23 Alnizlrn la TrtiiTl nrv on liniianot amount or new gold down into the lap of the states. And returning miners report the discovery of vast quantities of the yellow metal during ihe summer to be had for the digging, if a man is lucky. A ton of pure gold gold bullion is on the way down from Nome aboard the steamship Arthur J. Baldwin. This rich cargo is the "harvest" of gold mining operations opera-tions in the Nome area during the past several weeks and is valued at $750,000. Just in harbor here is the schooner schoon-er Valencia, after a stormy voyage from the north, with 40 tons of gold ore and a story about a "mountain of gold" discovered the past summer sum-mer along Hagemeistcr Strait, 400 miles south of Nome. "She's a golden mountain, boys where you can pick quartz out like plums from a pudding," shouted Tom Neeley, picturesque "sourdough" "sour-dough" of Yukon days, who discovered dis-covered the hew strike. ' She assays as-says from $10 to $690 a ton." According to Capt. Marco Legaz, owner of the ship, and Capt. Louis Knaflich, master, Neeleys claims are not exaggerated. j. never ueara or seen any . thing like it," Legaz says 'a' page from the Arabia Just imagine a mountain of gold The ship was en route for weeks from the scene of the strike. The ore will be unshipped and smelted while Legaz and Neeley plan for a return to the north. SOLVING SPACE PROBLEM A large comfortable day bed, that can be converted Into twin beds at night solves the sleeping problem for those who do not like double beds but haven't room enough in living rooih-bed room combination for two separate couches that have, bedroom possibilities. The beds are quite distinctive, but when they are pushed together and covered with a large heavy cover and piled up with gay cushions no one knows that a double life is going on. . London's women fashion leaders are wearing steel chain necklaces similar to those used as leashes fpr dogs. New-found relics shdw that a race of "end-chewing" cave dwellers dwel-lers in Texas treated cactus as chewing gum. : . k Seeiftg Is Believing Eerya$?we arfe 1 n i r asked if cedar shin-4 8 . gles 'can be laid over old toofs. We show you hfcw to do ; it and the fcoofs.will i caiTVV a fory year 4 rtiaatftfee ;itnd loofcfg uke lew.' We cahH if also show ydtl why to- f days shingles are l mttc It r ' superior to f those manufactured f ten to 20 ears .ago f aiid you caii see for ; yourseii r i n ,SMOOT LUlviBBR CO. w Phone 20 sit X - V . Xi Riijig Installation f & GriiidTtt Valves On any 4 cylinder car .. ..fllca i fcVhnAer4car r.V. .$1100 S cylinder tar $24.00 , Gasketa. and Oil Extra j r,r n ; . f. w - - fa ;Thse .tperatlona Include aidi . Justing jbcn-roa bearings, fitting and I tastkllfag rings, i f efacing, reseating; Valtes, tuning moior jClirysler 62 Sedan . . . . . . $183.rXi ! Provo- 'Mot . JJ"V tor, Co. LAMB LEGS We have selected a fine lot of milk - fed Utah Baby Lambs. Leg of this fine Lamb will sell Saturday Sat-urday for 15c per pound, shoulders of t h i s same good Lamb will sell for 8c per pound. We will also have a lihl-i lihl-i t e d amount of Lamb Stew at 5c per pound. O. P. S. BACON O. P. S. Bacon is sliced from the fancy fan-cy grade' Bacon, rind removed. One-pound One-pound wrapped in cellophane paper, . il sell for 22c per . pound Saturday. Be sure to get a supply sup-ply of this good . Bacon at this price. GRAPEFRUIT Here are some val- -ues you will welcome. wel-come. Grapefruit in targe taks all day Saturday for nlv ... l(ferf This is tree- 1 1 ripened and eilual " to any on the market. mar-ket. t- ; , PINEAPPLE Pineapple lit either ; sliced of broken Glees' WUI sell Saturday Sat-urday for only 10c . per can. Lay in a supply as Pineapple Pineap-ple is advancing in price. r . BEANS 4 - , .- r - - . - Here is a bargain yon seldom get , Navyfieahs; GtM Northern will -sell -i Saturday 5 lbs 13c - -or 10 i lbs for 25c. S fatedi6pMakes uicKvnas iimi last. . St t iAger ,nwn every ; Hhmin:t,at.n10ar I 0 Sri 2 s S, , "It'siikelf an Nights, oS xj: n of gold." 1 " KS'JP&f Tbnh Neeley, left and Capt. Louit Knaflich. Britishers last year ate than 1,750,000 tons of fruit mor . Meats and groceries. .... phone 534 464 west center st SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY v , . Free Delivery Powdered Sugar, 2 pound packaged: Crystal -Wedding Oats, large pg. . . Salmon, Tall Cans, ,Each ........ ' . . Par Washing Powder, Pow-der, sr.1 all size . With Om-Package FREE i With 2 Giant Bats Crystal Sweet Potatoes f wnite boap rrec. . Potatoes, Red Bliss, Jjj-tlhtfi Jjj-tlhtfi Bushel ..;.'!j3v 15c "iiSc or. Yams, ixund . . . Karo Syrup, light or dark quart cans V A Good Buy MEAT SPECIALS Bacon Squares-pound Pork Roast f Shoulder,., pound . Rolled Prime Rib Roast , pound Pot Roast, Best cuts, pound, tic 12c 16 c . Sc 5ont Quarters Lamb, pound . . . - ... , . Plenty of Stewing .Hens and Fries - Legs of Lamb The Best Tlia&Moneu Can Buy .,, - r , . . 'v. . ; . - - -".;.'.; r', V--c;ihvTt? ' 1 1 i . i --fflH'wiWl'fiin- .r - rr n I I ! 1 JZj n'" ' " ' "n i i -ii f. ,.n- n n-T- lm " '1 . 1 ' (COMPARE), BUY AND SAV AT;SEWL1 ... ''t . y. PuHty's 3-lb. Box Strictly Fresh Graded and Candled Clean and Fresh - Best Quality.. iaETOUSiS $ for W lbs. liUP Smooth i , . mta. . . v I vJ I 111 THE PERFECT CONCENTRATED SOAP Larere Package . , . . .J W Yellow,.Ripe . 1: Iff Green Cut, Stringless No. 1 can g Dbzgg r Fine Ground . . ID. bag.; While They Last. This f may be-your Last Chance. at This Price. 1 " jh wifilft 1 6 -oz. Packages .. . . .TOf Viili? 12 iSlfii "Butifut mbler Lb. . , Red -Star Hard Wheat est at Any- Price b. bag iiiuu, r uii e. s Cream Banquet - - - ..- r i- - : T.-.- .' 4 -.! . - . , rrMN OURyMEAT DEPARTMENT r eietmtihess - jQuaft . Service - Low Prices i - . 1 c ,lStoreiwill ellthe4 lage package Sat- -Vlirflay for 2&ci . .Chpice Hilk F.cd' Vfeal - - -- - V - t - t- Eastern, .MiTd Cure Mb, (I mo 145 K tfiftjC l.ii2W!'.'V,-;?ii-4.l ... .:Ti.. ..T.-'W ".. - j. jl .,v.i--- .... . v it: , 1 ' .'".-! y 1 1 . U W .J- II"V?-W "n'T.-x'. :'. 1L |