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Show PROVO (UT AH) EVEN ING HERA LD, FRIDAY, MA R C H 10, 1933 PAGE FIVE ClSUBMENrHOLD JOINT SESSION (Continued from Page One) bers and Elmo Coff man entertained entertain-ed with a vocal solo. Mr. Dixon urged that something be done to aid. the health program that was being sponsored by the Pyovo schools, the doctors - and dentists of the city and womens clubs. He outlined a four-point health program as follows: 1. A full time nuhse in Provo school district. 2. A doctord's examination for students every three years. 3. An immunization program every year. 4. A free clinic for children of poor people. Miss Coleman, gave, in efefct, the talk given before the B. P. W. banquet last night, on "Work." She built her talk around the word "Do," painting out that there was something for everyone to do and giving examples of masters throughout history who had made good with what they had, however how-ever small. The great tragedy of the times is that so many men, have lost their souls and have dropped their courage, she said. J. Clifton Moffitt was chairman of the meeting. The meeting was arranged by Mr. Moffitt of the Kotary, John S. Van Cott of the Kiwanis and Victor Hedquist. of the Uons club. HERE'S ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS (Continued from Page One) reopen. All banks have been charged charg-ed with instructions to prevent hoarding. Q. If scrip Is authorized, how long will it be used? A. That is unknown, but immaterial, imma-terial, because to all intents and purposes scrip is as good as money. Q. Is there any danger of "Im-ing "Im-ing stuck" with scrip fter the emergency Is over and money circulates cir-culates gain? A. No. When the country returns re-turns to normal, scrip will be honored hon-ored at the banks and exchanged for the usual currency Q. Since scrip, if it Is author, ized, will be issued in not less than $1 denominations, will stores return re-turn small change for less than $1 ? 'A. Yes, silver, nickel and copper will circulate as usual. S. F. RESIDENT PASSES AWAY SPANISH FORK Hyrum Mick-el Mick-el Christensen, 68, a well known church worker and business man of Spanish Fork died Thursday at his residence of leakage of the heart and complications. He was born at Spanish Fork, Nov. 10, 1866. His parents were Mickel and Johanna Christopherson Christensen. He married Catherine Butler, March 30, 1889. They were the parents of eleven children, ten of wliom survive him. He was very active in L. D. S. church work; choir leader of the Fourth ward choir and on stake board for some time; and a member of the bishopric. He served eight years as a Spanish Span-ish Fork city councilman. He was an employee of the Spanish Fork Co-op for twenty years, and was employed Iy the Oran A. Lewis store for several years. For the past ten years, 'he and his son, Donald, have conducted their own store, The Fourth Ward grocery. The surviving children are: Mrs.-John Mrs.-John H. Bowen, Mrs. David C. Bown. Mrs. Rulen Swenson, and Donald Christensen, Spanish Fork; Arvel Christensen, Springville; Buinell Christensen, Salt Lake City; Angus Christensen, Copper; Deal C. and Rawtins Christensen. Watsonville, Calif.; Mila Christensen, Christen-sen, Santiago, Calif.; one step son, William Banks, Spanish Fork. He "has also 24 gradchildren and one great-grandchiCd, and one brother and four sisters, Einer Christensen, Mrs. Mary Jensen, Mrs. Sena Olsen and Mrs. Hannah Chapel, Spanish Fork, and Mrs. Stena Daniels, Payson. His first wife died in 1916, and he married Mrs. Ellen Banks who survives him, January 16, 1918. Funeral services will be held at the Fourth ward L. D. S. chapel Saturday at 2 p. m. Bishop Briggs officiating. Interment wtl be held in the Spanish Fork City cemetery. Remote Control Newest" Feature For Radio Fans OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN WATCHES CLEANED or 3IAIN SPRING $1.50 CRYSTALS 25o BEADING GLASSES . $4.00 25 Years Experience DELL CH1FMAX 138 South Third Wet ANNULMENT ASKED Hazel Kostakos, Provo, applied for a marriage annulment from Thomas Gust-Kostakos Thursday in the Fourth district court, alleging alleg-ing in her complaint that her marriage mar-riage with Kostakos was performed in Sacramento, Calif., less than six ont'is after her divorce from De Lo Merritt in the Fourth district court. She says in her complaint that Kostakos misrepresented the facts to her in telling her that their marriage would be legal if per formed in another state than Utah The great marathon to "change stations" on radio nears end Theoretically, listening to the radio comes under the head of peaceful indoor entertainment. Actually, it has a tendency to develop de-velop into one of the most active of all indoor sports. When father switches on the radio and goes across the room to settle in his easy chair, the first voice which croons forth from the loud speaker may be the curly-haired songbird the feminine fem-inine side of the house adores, but as the sweet notes disentangle themselves from the other father gets across the room in one bounding bound-ing leap to change the station before be-fore the girls hear their favorite and insist on listening to his whole program. Father's next ty brings him better bet-ter luck fo he catches a comedy program that gives him a couple of much needed laughs. But unfortunately un-fortunately he has just tuned in near the finish, and as the fateful fate-ful chimes ring forth he feels it in his bones that the next offering is going to be an advertisement or something too heavy for his enjoyment. en-joyment. As far as father is concerned con-cerned it turns out even further from his mood than he had feared. This time, its a broadcast direct from a fashion show with full descriptions des-criptions of all the new gowns on display, and the only fashion show which ever held father's attention is the kind in which the movies portray what will be worn at the southern beaches this winter. So there's another lap reeled off around the living room table to change the radio to a station with a more acute understanding of just what the tired business man wants to hear. It will be good news to countless "fathers" and to other members of the family, too, that the end of this station changing marathon is fast approaching. Remote control has been something most people have heard abr.ut, dreamed about, but on account of the high cost of even -mechanical remote contrc t had never hoped to possess. But Philco has recently introduced introduc-ed a radio with electrical remote control, priced at a figure no higher high-er than that of a regular style good home radio and which gives the listener in an easy chair the ability J, to tune in any available station anywhere on the broadcast band. With the introduction of these Lazy X models Philco has put an end to the station changing marathon, jjnade a big step toward the proper ntt up. The law states that the divorce is interlocutory until the six-month period is up. AHEMI SAY, EGAD HERE- S A LITTLE ARTICLE 1 LADTHAT WILL. "BE ON THE MARKET OONWAPRUNVF A "RUBBER PICTURE TRAMEf I SAY IT'S A -rubber PICTURE "FRAME VES CAN "BE STRETCHED TO "FIT ANY PICTLTREUP TO TWO FEET ? "DRAT IT ARENT YOU FAYING $ ATTENTION Tlu ST?AB HIM "REAL QUICK, AN YOU PHONE TO MAVETH" VVAS6N SENT OVER TH' ONE WITH TH' "REVOLVING WE CAN VrSYT 1 HIM ON SUNDAYS AN" TAKE OVER WALNUTS. IF HE PROMISES NOT ) Tn r WAV, i id rK CfLf-Tz iki it P J ' w v..-., w. r J OUR SHOULDEPS "flCucKOo p REG. 0. S. PATjO. . AV Clothing Drive Is Successful In Springville With contributions of approximately approxi-mately 75 pairs of shoes, and a similar quantity of wearine apparel, the clothing drive conducted through the city schools was successful, suc-cessful, members of the Springville relief committee report. The shoes and clothing, where possible, will be repaired and distributed dis-tributed from the city, ;haUtf needy families. The committee states that contributions of outgrown out-grown shoes and other clothing will be appreciated at any time for distribution among the many unemployed un-employed families. The clothing drive was conducted conduct-ed here following an investigation showing that R. F. C. funds available avail-able were insufficient to supply the necessities of those in need. SOMETHING TO REMEMBER' - PROVO CLUBS, B. P. W. GUESTS (Continued from Page One) ing times. "Don't toe afraid to work, there is much to do. and do it will," she concluded. Mrs. Georgia Hansen, president, was in c'harge and the affair was attended by 50 men and women, icludig, in addition to the club women, representatives from the following clubs: Utah Sorosis, Nel-ke Nel-ke Reading, Fine Arts, B. Y. U. Women, Ladies' Literary, Kiwanis, Amrican Legion auxiliary and Literary Lit-erary league. Mayor and Mrs. Jesse N. Eltertsen were special guests. The guests were wolrnmpH hv benefits derived through contact with other clubs. Later, he introduced intro-duced Mayor Ellertson, and in mentioning t'ae problems of the day confronting the city commission, commis-sion, he brought out the. fact that the service clubs are called upon to http solve these important matters mat-ters pertaining to the welfare of the citizens of the community. Miss Ccleman was introduced by Mrs. Gladys C. Nielsen, former state B. P. W. club president, and an intimate friend. A high class and beautiful program pro-gram was furnished by students of Miss Margaret Summerhays of the B. Y. U. A vocal quartet, consisting con-sisting of the Misses Lota Paxman, Mary Clark, Inez Starr and Carma Bringhurst, and a string trio, com posed of the Misses Ann Clayton Mrs. Hansen, who spoke of the and Lota Paxman and Jack Brown presented a variety program. Vocal sclcs wre rendered by Miss Clark and Miss Paxman. Jack Brown was the accompanist. Community singing was led by Miss Lillian Allred, with Mrs. Eve K. Tatton at the piano. Miss Melba Bachman gave the Club Collect. ERSON AL FINANCE CO O. P. SKAGGS BUILOINO S E C O N D FLOOR 7 S EAST CENTER IT W fe? PHONE. fROVO 210 PROVO, UTAH o) even though the six months weretRresemtion and conservation of Wolverine SEell Horsehide FROZEN 56 HOURS living room carpets, rugs and dispositions dis-positions and put real radio relaxation relax-ation and enjoyment within reach of the average home. Thousands have already inspected inspect-ed the lazy-X radios now being hown by Philco dears. Mr. Dixon if Dixdn-Taylor-Russell company, local Philco distributor, says that he is indeed gratified to find how appreciative of the new radios today to-day radio buyers are. -?Z : ' n if f ;tJ ; It f p y' ' fllf ;w ill! Yet Dried Out Soft and Pliable! In an actual test, a Wolverine Shell Horsehide and a work shoe of another make yrere frozen in a cake of ice 56 hoar. When the ice melted, the Wolverine Work Shoe dried out soft and pliable, while the other shoe was. stiff and hard! That's the kind of leather we offer you in Wolverine - Work Shoes. Come in and compare the many other Wolverine features of comfort and long wear at prices that save you money in the long run. Abo Aaw th mlxth of tho kldo mhUk fmr- niihoB tit lomlkor for tTolveriHS Skoll Horto-hid. Horto-hid. No to the tkoli that givos you mmmy mxlrm month of HMr, t t r WORK SHOES WORK GLOVES " THE STORE FOR MEN & BOYS iv;74 WEST CENTER ST. PROVO BONXEVILLE LECTURE Prof. Grant Ivins of the Brigham Young university, will give a talk on the Japanese situation ibeiore the Elders' quorum of the Bonne ville ward Sunday morniner at 9 o'clock, it is announced by Lee Morgan. The nine girls of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Adams of Halifax, Va., are named Pearl, Ruiby, Emerald, Gar net, Crystal!, Agate, Amethyst and Jewel. Their mother's first names are Callie Annie Laura Luella Ian- tha Elizabeth, first letters of all spelling Callie. i HOW LONG IS the French ;7 g President's V -tvj TERM Of OFFICE J. theonlystate' '. in the lis. in which a population dh3?easedj! . IN THE LAST DECADE. WHOSsgs WROTE THIS SONG? (ANSWERS ON PAGE 8) Cooling, soothing Mentholatum relieves the pain. Promotes quicker healing. iiy.N?sH!MiAiiircri A ' " 'F. R E- E . A FINGER WAVE with, Each' Ladies' Haircut ELMO LOVERIDGE 158 S. 1st West' Phone 1159 I? SATURDAY SAVINGS AT SEW ELL'S Fresh, Ripe jt Large No. 2'2 Can igtll Limit M. J. B. CALIFORNIA LONG GRAIN RICE Walnut-Meats Pecan Halves Fresh Sweet Meats Pound 2 lb. pkg. Fancy Fresh Stock- Pound Package Vi 10c 25c (SB HEARTS Large Size Bunches . . . for U Cracked Wheal Germade . . . Corn Meal . . 9 lb. Bags E5 CORN BEANS SOUP 3Airtosian, CANS . SRopak, CANS . 'm Campbell f J CANS . 1 Golden Yellow 2 lbs. Mayonnaise Tuna Flakes Grapefruit DINNERETTE-Full DINNERETTE-Full Pint CLEARWATER MARSH SEEDLESS-LARGE SEEDLESS-LARGE 80's 23c 2 Cans 2JC 5 for 19c A NEW CARLOAD FRESH, SWEET JU ICY Lge. Size 2 Dozen DP 2 Med. size, Doz. flf)5 " SEWELUS MEATS FOR QUALITY PORK COTTAGE ROAST Sj""'.. A CHEESE jg, S RIB SLICED ROASTS 12 BACON . 2 PKGS. 19 Kid id PORK PORK SAljSAGE . 2 LBS. iS ROAST S yeoJt afjiesi yezSt . . fey tvotv xii &co(L &iud2vtu is cd8- IV I YOU CO, YOU FIND MALT 9tf u r Ce.ntt AMERICA'S BIGGEST SELLER ?1i Locally Owned and Operated I k Prices Effective for Saturday, March 11 LBaimaimas 10c 2Sc untitiei? SooEsnes Pkg.c FREE 1 Package Shredded Wheat NAVEL ORANGES Full of Sweet Juice Extra Quality Golden Ripe. .... .Pound Medium Size Dozen Extra Large Dozen A Pound E5c: White Soap Flakes J SUDS A' PLENTY 2 LARGE PACKAGES A High Grade Soap packed by Swift & Co. 39c ft Carrots Macaroni. Soaghetti or EororNnnfllps ' S J w - Package ..... Bunch Vegetables (Socsoaimuiiti CaEmimmetJ: F.APNdGcarVDER-. Beets Southern Style, Moist Can . 5c n 2Sc '''-'' have SIC .ntf" sot a o-t. Minute Tapioca S;Vsize i2C! FRESH TOMATOES - GREEN ONIONS - RADISHES? Celery Hearts - Spinach - Extra Quality Head Lettuce f MARKET LIMIT LARD . . . PICNIC CUTS PORK ROASTS RIB BOIL . FANCY GRADE SALT SIDE . SPECIALS LBS. mi . LB.&- LB.7 CHIQ(ENS fnhxsstew:. LB. i3 I! mg CHOICE LAMB - MILK-FED VEAL AND ROASTING CHICKENS t 1 1- i |