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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1933 GRANT OPENS S. L. CONFERENCE (Continued from Page One) 'borrowed; and If thou canst not repay, then 50 straightaway and tell thy-neighbor, Jest he condemn thee." The Saints were also urged not to take up bankruptcy, but have willingness, faftb, and ambition. Tribute to leaden In concluding his opening remarks re-marks President Grant paid a glowing tribute to Dr. James E. Talmage and President JJrigham H. Roberts. "We hud no better promulcrn'ors of thp gospel thnn these two nun. we miss them, the Whole church misses them but we know that they will p on prog: es-Ing es-Ing in their new ahode." j Apostle Callis was the next 1 'speaker and in the few minutes ; Jhat he occupied he dedicated his i life to the set v ice, of the church. j McKay Hits Liquor ' "The N. R. A. is reaching out to relieve suffering. I wish that I j could say the same about the abol- , ishment of the 18th amendment," j Elder David O. McKay declared in his sermon. "If we control the liquor situation situa-tion in this nation temperance will be set back 25 years," Elder McKay continued. Laquor" should be put in the same class as drugs," he asserted. as-serted. Elder McKay outlined a plan for better life. First, by the enrollment of air willing workers. Second, per-sonal per-sonal contact with those out of tune and third, group service. "It is time for the world to try the principles of Christ;" Elder McKay declared in closing. The conference opened by the congregation singing "Come, Come Ye Saints." Prayer was offered by VVilford Beesley, of Salt Lake, following fol-lowing which Charles Martin sang "A Poor Wayfaring Man of Grief." President Grant explained that this song was sung two times in the Carthage jail by President John Taylor just before the martyrdom of the Prophet Joseph Smith and his brother Hyrum Smith. Whatever we might say against inflation, we cant' deny it's on the up and up. To Be Honored At Testimonial L Go A.o SA TURD A Y SPECIALS I. G. A: BAKING Vi-Pound -flgrf CHOCOLATE . . . Package I. G. A. TOILET TISSUE 3 Rons 19c BLUE KARO SYRUP .'i-Pound Can . . 19c J!!!!! All flavors, pkg. I. G. A. GLOSS STARCH 1-Pound m Package ...... V HILLS BROS. COFFEE 1 Pound 9 41 Red Can JAC CRYSTAL WHITE f LAUNDRY SOAP BARS .. r vi V --It 1 jS t FRANK VAN WAGENEN MISSIONARY FAREWELL SET PORK ROAST ;i to 4 lbs. Aver 9g rsge Pound POT ROASTS First Cut Chuck, ft Pound AVV SWIFTS SILVER LEAF w 2-lb. Carton J-lb. Carton 17C POTATOES 10 Pounds.... 13C Seedless Grapes Basket. 15C SEE OUR WINDOWS AND HANI) JHLLS FOR OTHER SAVINGS F7J mmm. I COMMUNITY BUllOtRStC COAST TO COAST ! A farewell testimonial will be held Sunday evening at 6:30 'elock in the Fifth ward chapel, in honor of Frank Van Wagenen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Van Wagenen, who leaves soon for the Eastern States mission field. The following program has been arranged: Vocal duet, Douglas Merrill Mer-rill and company; talk, Smith Jacobs and Alma Van Wagenen; trombone sclo. Scott Benson; talk, Frank Van Wagenen and Eish-i., W. O. Facer; vocal solo, Ralph Edgley. A cordial invitation is extended to all members of the ward and friends of the voung man. OFFICERS HERE NAB SUSPECTS Four men who are accused of robbing Hatch Mercantile company at Panquitch, early Thursday are lodged behind the bars at the Utah county jail as a result of the vigilance vigil-ance of two officers, Deputy Sheriffs Sher-iffs Reuben Christiansen and W. T. Lewis. The suspects gave their names as Joseph Clark, 25, and Lyle Mow-re, Mow-re, 29, of Satl Lake; Harry Peterson, Peter-son, 21, and John Jones, 21, of Lehi. They were overtaken going with their car which had given them trouble ever since they left Pan. guitch, they told the officers. The loot was found in the car. The men had intended to take the lonely road west of Utah lake to escape capture on their way to Lehi. The arrest came after the description of the car had been furnished to Sheriff E. G. Durnein by Sheriff Frank A. Hitchcock of Panguitch who is expected today to 'bring the 'men to Panguitch for trial. She! iff lurncll sent deputies to guard the main highways to Salt Lake to rut off any chance of escape. es-cape. Mirrors coated with chromium and aluminum will catch invteifcle straight in greater qualities th;n silvered ones, according to Jthe discovery dis-covery of two Cornell university physicists. Thomas Grocery 275 EAST TH IRD SOUTH vy - cTgL Prices for - - - - Saturday, October 7, 1933 QWWWE Maxwell House, lb. g(B TNHNS atmUnSflowei? 8 Fancy Solid Heads A POUNDS .. AVV Pound . tflC lEAIIIIIcsf Seeded, 1 lb. pkg. g)C CAMPBELL'S TOMATO TOILET TISSUE g)UIIP 3 cans 23c I ZEE 4" Ron, : 15c yUnnG SSnDHjg Large pkg. Sfffe Hiaig6 Choice Cuts, lb. ASq SHOULDER Tlfi F0R DRESSING o, - Pound Lt Pound QC KIEJ CMelkeim ILa$ FAT STEWIN6 ' 0) OUR OWN MAKE Pound ... AAV t Pound . . JJC C. C.C. WORK IS GIVEN PRAISE (Continued from Page One) all 25 of the Utah county men most of whom were older and experienced ex-perienced in woodcraft signed again. Mr. Anderson spoke in favor of, the use of machinery in all work, although there is some contention that wide use of machinery is putting put-ting men out of work. "There is plenty of work to be done," he stated, "if we use ten times as much machinery as we are now, the manufacture, repairing, use and running of this will keep more men working than at present." More Roads Needed Mote and better roads are needed, need-ed, he pointed out. Roads in the forests are beneficial for the handling hand-ling of forest fires, making forest fire areas available and opening wood areas. The camp at Hobble creek built six miles of road, three and a half miles of telephone line and many trails, the camp was built primarily for erosion control. Many different types of flood breaks, barriers and eosion control devices have been built in the area above Provo. Of these Mr. Anderson Ander-son is of the opinion that the terrace ter-race device is the most successful. These devices are only temporary, he explained, the best method being be-ing iemoving the cause of most erosion or over-grazing. Attempts are being made now to have the government place the area in their purchase allotment to take it out of private hands. W. E. Mitchell was chairman of the program. Walter F. Whitehead, secretary, presented special buttons to the following 11 Lions who had a 100 percent attendance record the past year: DeVere George, J. W. Thornton, Thorn-ton, Lynn Taylor, W. F. Whitehead. A. C. Hatch, J. J. Wreight, Oscar i COURT GRANTS EXTENSIONS Utah Lake Irrigation company and the Weber River Water Users( were granted an extension of time to complete on their projects and submit proof in perfecting their applications, in an order signed Thursday by Juuge Martin M. Larson and filed in the Fourth District court. The extension of time is until December 31. 1934, on three applications submitted to the court. The applications were all three originally for the Utah Lake company com-pany tut two were later taken by the Weber River company on assignment. as-signment. One application is for 50 second feet of Shingle Creek water and the other two are for 50 second feet each of Beaver Creek in Summit county. In the findings of the court it was shown that applications of the companies have been kept in good standing and that a pumping plant, branch and main canals have been constructed by the Utah lake company at a total cost of. $600,000. It was found that it was impossible for the company to complete its canal work by October 20, 1929, the last extension time granted. Further, it was held that the Weber and Utah Lake companies would not plan a rapid completion of proposed projects until it is determined de-termined the government's action in respect to the Utah Lake Provo unit, now under consideration in Washington. Salt Lake Stock Exchange As Furnished By WELLS L. BRIMIIALL Broker FRIDAY, OCT. 6, Alta Tunnel $ .03 Amag. Sugar, prcf 60.00 Big Hill Bingham Metals Bristol Silver . . . Bullion Cardiff Cen. Standard . . Chief Con Colorado Con. . . Columbus Rexall Con. Wagon .... Combined Metals Crown Point Crescent Eagle . Dragon East Crown Pt. Eureka Lily Empire Mines . . East Tin. Con. . . East Utah Eureka Bullion . Eureka Standard Great Western . . . Horn Silver Iron King Indian Queen Lehi Tintic Little May Mt. City Copper . Mammoth Moscow New Quincy North Lily No. Standard Opohongo Park Bingham . . . City Con. . . The world is having an awful time proving to Wilbur Glenn Vol-iva Vol-iva that it really isn't flat broke. Bjerregaard, Elmer H. Smith, Fred Strate, Dr .W. Woolf and L. W. Mitchell. Park Park Park Park Plutus Provo .... Sacramento Schramm -Pref. . . . .10 .02 1 1 .09 - .00' .10 .01 .60 .02',; .01 '.2 .70 .07 .02 .01 .03'j .01 i .25 .04 .16 .02 .18 1.10 .01 .50 .06 .01 .01 .00 1.30 .30 ..06 'i .02 .55 .01 -I .00 Vi .02 .20 1933 $ .04 1 i 61.50 .13 Utah 3.10 Nelson 03' Premier 06 20 10 03 V. Johnson 50.00 .03 .12 .0();Vi .15 .01 .65 .02 01i 1.00 .0814 .03 Vi .03 .07 .02 .27 .06 .20 .03 .19 1.15 .03 .60 .07 .01 .01 .01 1.40 .40 .07 'j .03 .57 .03 .01 .02 .21 3.30 .04 .07 .35 .18 90.00 Silver King Coal. . 6.25 6.40 Silver King West. . .82 .85 So. Standard 05 S: .07 Tar Baby 00 'i .01 Tintic Central 01 "i .02 Tintic Lead 25 .30 Tintic Standard . . 4.40 4.60 Utah Met. & Tim. . 1.30 1.60 U-I Sugar, com. .. 1.72 1.80 U-I Sugar Pref. . . 5.40 5.25 i Utah Fire Clay . . . 20.00 25.00 j Utah Home Fire Ins 50.00 70.00 Utah Power & Light Co., $6 Pref 17.00 20.00 Utah Power & Light Co., $7 Pref 20.50 22.00 Utah Power & Light Deb 4G.00 50.00 Victor Con 02 .05 Walker Mining ... .86 .92 Yankee Con 01 .02 West Toledo 00 .01 Z. C .M. 1 1H.OO IX. 50 Zuma 05 .06 Tintic lead SALES 500 ' 30c. $6 19c 21c. $1.35. $1.50. Silver King Coal. 20 Eureka Bullion 500 'i Park City Con. 300 'a Walker 200 (., 90c. Mt. City Cop. 200 Moscow 7000 (a 6c. Tintic Standard 120 North Lily 300 i 56c. New Quincy 1000 . 2c. West Toledo 2000 ' c. Bingham Metals 1000 . 2c. E. Crown Pt. -1000 ( 1 ,c. OTHER SECURITIES Am. Smelting--45 7-8. Anaconda -16 1-8. Am. Telephone -119: i. Summerville Here Slim Summerville, above and Zasu Pitts will again be seen m Provo at the Crest theater starting Sunday Sun-day in their latest feature comedy "Love, Honor and O Baby." Remember Re-member "Unexpected Father," "They Just Had to Get Married.' "Out All Night"? Sunday a laugh treat is in store for you in a picture which outdoes anything previously staged by this most popular comedy com-edy team. Payson D.U.P. Camp Elects Officers PAYSON Payson Camp No- !. Daughters of Utah Pioneers m.-t on Thursday at the home of Mi. Lula Hermanson who read the hi" tory of her mother, Henrietta HoU day Tietjen. A musical progian. was given by Beth Hermajtson Martin Greenhalgh and Ernia 'I'm-jen 'I'm-jen and Mrs. Laura Coombs j;avc the lesson on Utah history. Mrs. Amy Haynes was rele;t -., as captain and Mrs. Lula Erlaini son as lesson leader. Mrs. N-!li. Kapple was elected captain; Mi-. Florette Gardner, first lieutenan and Mrs. Laura Coombs lesson leader. Mrs. Eliza C. White gave report of the September and O. tober board meetings. Refresh menLs were served to 28. Locally Owned and Operated Prices Effective - - Saturday, October 7, 1933 minimis FRUITS AND VEGETABL5S rtoCS Sweet Juicy-, Shb Medium Size CO D?S1T Fancy Yellow, 10 lbs. H SHinSlOIlSlS, Golden Yellow, lb. nypes muscats ibs. vSuJ Extra Quality A (SsiiBflnSIl!? e slbs- 3SX(& HflGGOfl(g(B Extra larg Yams or Sweet Potatoes lb. IHI e 1 Pound Can 3-Pound Can . . . . Si Vi Pound Green . . . Pound Black . . 25 33 yiPOIlIp, Banner Blue COCOA BAKER'S 1-lb. Can . . & SWANSDOWN ?f0kuer2 COOKIES 3Doicn 10 5-lb. Can 2V2-lb Can Jfic C0C0ANUTPm CERTO 1wtUc g 22 DATES 2 'pZL 2$ Orange Marmalade 2 lb. 6 oz. jar Sg)c S(5fffiB(B West Coast Special, lb. Hf)B 1 armmmm Him urns? MaffEsoft LOIN BUTT PORK ROAST. LB. AS FRESH KILLED STEWING HEMS LB W STEER BEEF RIB BOIL . . LB. 8 FAT, TENDER MUTTON LEGS LB. W BABY BEEF POT ROAST . LB.flQ WEINERS ID t 6 & FRANKS . . kP STEER BEEF RUMP ROAST LB. 15' 050 m. Z3 SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, OCT. 7 PURE WHITE LAUNDRY 2-Ib. IJars CORN ED BEEF "RED & WHITE" Pyramid Tins, EACH 'GREEN & WHITE" SALAD DRESSING FULL QUART JARS 'UTAH'S PRIDE' Green Cut, No. 2 y Cans Cans . . . . for. 'BLUE & WHITE" BEST QUALITY STRING BEANS 17. 29 19 BREAKFAST COGOA 2 lbs. . . 25 "RED & WHITE" Full Pound Package Da 5 WHEAT CEREAL Hearts of Wheat' 20-oz. pkg-. ..... 19c CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS Pound . . 19c 1-1 I IT'S LOTS Or FUN TO 5H00T THIS ZsgSL FREE FOR 2 PK6.T0PSCF Z PKGS, 'HMI5AII?Q nr- SENT TO MFGRS. "BLUE & N A Value Seldom Found in a Vacuum Packed Tin at This Low Price "Ked & White" -v uaiDS x .... SS PUKE GOVERNMENT INSPECTED IL AI&HD Per Lb. . . f)a PRIME RIB .,. JL5 RUMP ROAST LB. 15 POT ROAST SirTS:..fl9 CTFAIfQ LOIN, ROUND, flOrf JILilYO T-BONE lb & pork rR0AST-. s LINK SAUSAGE . . . LB. 10. MUTTON CHOPS U9 DATHM 12-Pound LPrtVVn T Package . . ... -Y |