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Show 1 PAGE SIX ' PROVO (UTAH) EVfiNIira flEEA:LD, FBIA1K DBCfEMBBU. 23, 1932 1 B. Y. U. OFFERS MANY COURSES How Congress Would Tax Beer Over 400 courses In 30 depart-nts depart-nts of knowledge will be offered students entering the winter irter of Brigham Young tmiver-l tmiver-l on January 2, according to the ss schedule just completed by H. Holt, secretary to the faculr The schedule is now being nted and will be available for tribution soon. !""or the convenience of students iO have never entered college here, he-re, all courses open to persons ho have had no previous college raining will be marked with stars. These courses number 141 and include in-clude both academic and vocational voca-tional work in 28 departments. Many fall quarter courses are being be-ing repeated in the winter, including includ-ing classes in English, economics, office practice and others, an examination ex-amination of the schedule reveals. number of two-quarter classes re beginning for students planing plan-ing to attend both winter and jring quarters. A full college eshman course is open to begin-rs begin-rs at the university. Payson Mr A. fL WthM-u, Correspondent Phone 64" i Mrs. Floyd Wilson and Mrs. fohn T. Lant spent Monday in Salt liake. .. Mr, and Mrs. Ted Schwartz, arrived ar-rived this week from Los Angeles, md wlll visit until after Chriat-nas Chriat-nas with their parents, Mr. and Irs. Joseph Schwartz and other Natives. The officers and teachers of the irst ward Primary organization ntertained at a shower Saturday fternoon in honor of Mrs. Dar-vin Dar-vin Haskell, formerly Miss Nora chwartz, a bride of last weekV uncheon was served, followed ith games. The young bride re- ived numerous lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Winters, : ra. W. C. McCormick and Miss ne Wood were in Salt Lake for .'e week end, and on Friday eve-ng eve-ng they attended the Christmas indie service at Rowland halL Mrs. Wendall Erlandson enter-'.ained enter-'.ained at a charmingly arranged Christmas party at her home Saturday Sat-urday night. The rooms were at tractively decorated with Christ mas motifs and dinner was served at small tables centered with miniature Christmas trees and lighted with red candles. Her guests included Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Htllman, Dr and Mrs. J. H. Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thorne, Dr. and Mrs M. W. Fish, Mr. and Mrs. Bay Monson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis, and Mrs. Florence Griffith. Bridge was the diversion for the vening, and the prizes were won i y Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Byron F. Ott, Miss T dith Ott, Mrs. Lawrence Wilson nd Mrs. Howard Wilson motored Salt Lake Monday for the day. Ifs a Tough Law; I Parachute Jumps ! Are Banned in N.Y. Tax on beer, Breweries, Wholesalers, Retailers, barrel , $1000 a year $50 a year $20 a year MANY HELP TO BRING CHEER (Continued from Pace One) the whole community. The needy children will be supplied because the business .. men donated paint, lumber, bolts, brushes; because the Women's Council dressed fifty dells; the American Legion Auxiliary Aux-iliary dressed thirty-five dolls, Mrs. Phil De LaMare dressed a dozen beautiful dolls; because the Lion's club donated paint; because the Elks club has gathered In old toys; because there have been scores of people offer to help the firemen and charity organizations. Spirit of Giving The spirit of giving has been felt by many .this Christmas. Those in need will reap the benefits of that urge to give. The Community Welfare, work ing continuously to make ttre Aj YES! Lparachutc . 1 fLffl 4 How the House of Representatives proposes to tax beer to raise mi1 lions of dollars for federal revenue is shown here. The taxes and annual license fees given above are those incorporated in the bill as it passed the house. Inset is Representative James W. Collier, Mississippi Democrat, author of the successful beer bill and also chairman of the committee that recommended its passage. In addition to leagalizing 3.2 per cent, beer by weight, the measure provides a tax of $5 a barrel; federal protection to dry states, and leaves to the states the regulation of distribution, except that wholesale and retail sellers must obtain federal licenses. -- ANGRY Two Irishmen, the proverbial Pat and Mike, were in the army together. One day Pat received a letter. Mike, looking over Pat's shoulder, asked: "Who's it from?" "It's from me woife," answered Pat. Then Mike notice that the paper in the envelope was absolutely blank, so he said, "Why, Pat, there's nothin written there!" "Oi know," returned Pat. "We're not shpeakin.' " needy children's Christmas ' a happy one, wiU be supplied with 300 toys from the firemen's toy shop. The Legion Auxiliary will make up thirty cheer baskets and will receive about 60 toys from the firemen's hall. The DeMolay boys will distribute 45 toys from the shop and tbe Elks will receive about 200 pieces for their Christmas Christ-mas tree. JTo chid shall Te forgotten by Santa, is the plan which all organizations organi-zations will endeavor to carry out. It is the desire of the organizations organiza-tions to thank all those who have telped in any way. FOOLING WIFEY "What did your wife say when you turned in so late last night? "Oh. she was half asleep and thought I was the dog. When she said, 'Is that you, Fido?' for once in my life I had real presence of mind I licked her hand." DEATH CAULS ' SARA TALU AGE CcitiAued From. Page One) December 21, 1906, the couple moving mov-ing to Provo soon after. Sh taught at the Utah State Hospital where her husband was also employed em-ployed for many years in the feeble minded department. . More than 20. years ago she and hei -husband' started the publication publica-tion of "The Messenger for .the Signless'' a,.iontUy publication nted in JBraille for the adult blind. She was also engaged hi otaer publication work for the blind and was known as a talented writer., , , She received -the A., B. degree from the Brigham Young university univer-sity in 1912. She was honorary member of the Utah Sorosls of Provo and the Child Culture .club of Qgden. Stfe was active in L. D. WAGE AGTSEEZSX3XT XZAD2S CHICAGO, Dec 23 (HE) Nine months extension today of prevailing prevail-ing rail workers' wages brought a Christmas truce between the carriers car-riers and their 1,000,000-odd employes. em-ployes. Railroad managers and representatives repre-sentatives of the rail unions reached reach-ed accord after a nlneday contro versy that progressed through successive suc-cessive (teadlocks to a climax of r- j: - rr . ocanainavians. jl o t Observe Christinas A Christmas program will be T. presents by the Scandinavian organtxation Sunday morning at 10:S0 . oiock in th Seminary building. . A picture "Tha, Life of CnrUt," will toe shown, durhg wtlch "J. A. Wasfiburn will give sftectMrei ' A cornet solo, "Holy City,! rUl b nlaviMl hv John Jl. AmanaoAvaad 14 consecutive hours of negotia- j Christmas cartfs will be rendered by the Peterson sisters, and the Scandinavian choir, which U directed vby Carls Froisland. The Scandinavians invite everyone every-one to attend and hive a Joyful Christmas. S. ward . activities, both in Ogifn and Provo. Mrs. Talmage was a devoted companion of her husband who is blind and was always at his side. Funeral services will he held in the Manavu ward chapel, Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. An 80 per, cent reducWoo, In train fare is given couples in Italy who admit they're honeymooning. RAISINS Si Seeded or Seedless & Package . . ....... 3e i CORN "Gplden Iris" $r. ,.25c Salted Wafers 'Purity's" pi m t k m m a m m i t k wwvvm ii vr 5? s m s .11 y& ?. j KAROSW mmmjjmmxmmm t;srr I 1 ---J Golden Bantam I 1 ijm.. K .1 L No.. 2 fli-- cans r-. There's a Red 6? White Food for Every Christmas Need EUY F0IR DAYS Cash Specials for Friday and Saturday December 23rd and 24th All Red & White Stores are "Home Owned" and Utah Made Products are featured. Red & White brands are packed in Utah, where the required qual ity is available. "Let Us Serv e You Often" GRAPEFRUIT GRAPE-FRUIT 'Red & White Fancy Whole Sections Tins2 CHOCOLATES "Red & White Supreme" Wt GINGER ALE "Red & White" Made from Silurian Spring Water Bottle. A PHONE 66 FREE DELIVERY ,282 WEST CENTER ST. SWEET POTATOES and YAMS LB, 4 s BANANAS Golden JEViiit LB. Ladies! Don't take more than three steps backward while danor jng in BeUlngham, Wash... Jt's il legal, for that matter, don': play a: phonograph in Wisconsin That's against the law, also. Zr New York the law says you cant have a gate that opens outward. ahu j-uassacnuseus masies a a axga crime to promote a masked" ball. If you hire away your neighbor's , cook in Floridait's the jail house for you. And in Chicago the iail doors may elang hebind yeu if you throw away a streetcar transfer. State law in Kansas says that every public building-' must he equipped with a sufficient number of cuspidors - but here's a real kick: Pity the .poor balloonist in New ; York, if his: balloon went haywire. He is forbidden to use a, parachute :,tordescend hr earth there! '" ; ; Wfi?15 BBINGS CUABGES Action against Robert Fage, Pleasant. Grove, for wilfuL negiect and refusal to provide, was brought .Friday in the city cour by Mrs. Marian Fage. She - charges ' that .Fagehas not contributed to thi -support pt. her and their minor chikksiaee January last. . ; . -. . Fage ras hroyght -uj ia .s thf Fourth district court a mopth ago on an order to show cause why he ' had ailed to pay the mlimeny prer rsmrlbed t hi th. divorce decree. w ." Old Salt:. CUdpWk X m told your wife . tlfe - truth ahout everythJnff, you'd ?t : me. place. " Older Bait: Yeah, and Xd get ' there la -aa, acofbulance. " ' x f " "" - j- JK"' ' "- PD AlTD17DDICC New Stock LB. WE HAVE .THE HIGHEST QUALITY NUTS AND CANDY That We Can Get at Prices That Are Right CHICKENS Milk -Fed . lb, flgc POT ROASTS Steer Beef ; . . .. . lb. Qe TURKEYS : i- n rr . , . ; . lb. HQ We hfye carefully selected the Best Quality of Meat obtainable for Your Cluisrnas dinner. Let us have your 'order. - k '"x'' , - QUICK AATC QUAKER -yW Large Round Package Regular 25c 8$ze . . . ; i I P-NUT BUTTER 1 1 RAISINS 1 1 S S r ''Vernon" g Seedless ...K.S hwi ....... ... ... mi fUe apef i 1 1- 4-lb. Package . . . . . . .-. . ., HARD MIX Mm..i A Real Value Pounds d for . CANDY ...... . -. . v 25 c COFFi 1 -Pound Tin :e "Red & White" 32c GELLATIN DBSSERT All Kavors, including1 Loganberry Logan-berry and Chocolate. Per M Package ... xr - Is SPECIAL!. , ? 2i4b, Btox of -n , OLD TB1E MIX C?0?ATES viriD Box oif -Vifi& 3x ;iCHOq0tATES -j CHOGOKATISS" ' -" )6'0i I-' Christmas - ftfl . J; - vrt y-. r sPack ki, . . . V,4m5? ' 1 ' - - .It 7 Tn? 368 West Center St ri " - " " "" - " " " " - BROWN t)r POWDERED: SUGAR Pounds V..,';Vi..: lit HEAD RICE "Red & White" i Pounds 23c COFFEE "Blue & White" Vacuum 3U 1-lb. Vacuum Tin i G POWDER "Red & White"! Once Trfed ' Always Used 1-Pound Caxr : ; . . . . : . Keep that schoolgirl complexion Follow the advice of 20,000 beauty experts. 2 Bars for ? ? Palmolive SOAP GRAPEJUICE Armour's "Veribest i Per m Quart "eT PEANUTS "Virginia Jumbo' . Pounds Hps When you think ojf cleaning, think of ivi.' .Mtwmuf ligr gnAT) bar. this generousl Jga soap n Bars O for ......... . - ' Crystal White SOAP ....21c 7 ) Vjste-ssswsswdUiiMiiai rt T PITTED DATES "Red & White" 10-oz. Package CURRANTS "Red & White - Fancy Clcslied. Per Package FLOUR "Red & White" ; Everyone can afford the best r at this price- .;. 48- Pound Sack .... 70S IJed. Size, "Arizona Sweats1 0RAI1QS SizeVs v. A Nice Christmas Size Dozeii;.i.''f. . s-. "8 8 Per " fl One for Every Stocking g fj I Each, i . , ft ii Size 150s Large and Juicy 25s ? V - vf . Macaroni I . . S -, I '"Almo" - K 4 Pounds" 1 . VT - ' ' : z - PORTERHOUSE, ROUND, CHOICE r : fUlPfr RAACT SHOULDER I HI i m W H MB CUTS".. ...... ....... -u v.: 4 n' ' . i4 liDO. r 9 s fc5aTtc4 Jsanuts . 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