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Show SECTION TWQ PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1937 PAGE ONEf As Woman Mayor Defied Ouster PAYS0N MBS. A. R. WILSON Correspondent Phone 64 SPANISH FORK OUR STORES SELL FOR LESS EVERY DAY! Compare Our Prices with Any Store in Utah County and Remember: We Don't Limit Any of Our Specials! Buy All You Want! POWDERED SUGARiLfl g COFFEE IX lb. 17c DEVIL rEAT ;-;'s can 3c FLOOR :AZ BL0SS0M 48 lbs. $1.15 CO00A !IFRPeyS lb. can 9c IV1ILIC EGGS BANNER Tall Cans LARGE EXTRAS Strictly Fei-sh da if ima nmiinpn JELLO ASSORTED FLAVORS . COFFEE HQjgSlI? 10 lbs.. DEPENDABLE Vacuum Pack . Till! A CICU WHITE 1 -. Size CAMAY SOAP . . . PEETS SOAP . . . CRACKERS A-l Sodas TISSUE S 3 rolls 10c SCOTCH SOAP ..... Ig. pkg. 22c Log Cabin Syrup . med. size can 39c CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP . 6 for 19c GIANT P.APiS SBns Mud Lb. a g PRODUCE DEPARTMENT LETTUCE CARROTS ARIZONA FANCY v FANCY WASHED LARGE I7f Size ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT ARIZONA MEAT DEPARTMENT SALMON lb. 9c PIECES TO BAKE COD FILLETS . lb. 10c BONELESS WHITE FISH POT ROAST lb. 10c BABY BEEF BEEF STEAK lb. 15c CHOICE SIRLOINS PORK SAUSAGE lb. 19c COUNTRY STYLE BACON lb. 22c MILD CURE SHORTENING 4 lbs. 37c FOR BAKING 13 EST QUALITY tU LEGS lb. . ., 10c CHOPS 2 lbs. 15c 4 cans 25c doz. 27c lb. can 18c pkg, 4c call MET lb. 25c 2 cans 29c STAR Can 3 bars 13c Ig. pkg. 24c . . . . head 5c 3 lbs. 5c 2 doz. 39c doz. 23s GRAIN-FED IT E3 Sh. Roasts lb 5c 2ibsagg An outstanding social event of the week was the annual party given bv the Nebo Stake Young Women's M. I. A. board members in honor of the Young Men's board. The delightful affair was held in the Second ward Relief society room. A delicious hot dinner din-ner was served at eight o'clock and thje fifty-two guests were seated at small tables. Each was centered with a tall lighted candle and individual candles marked ach place. The place cards were in the form of an original verse descriptive of each individual. A number of clever original songs were given during the evening and novel games and stunts provided the entertianment. A session of the Payson Cultus club was held at the home of Mrs. Delia McClellan Wednesday afternoon after-noon with President Alta Cowan in charge. The club voted to donate a largo kettle to the P.-T. A. for use in preparing school lunches. A vocal solo was rendered by Mrs. June Fullmer accompanied by Mrs. Mae Dixon; "Mend Your Speech a Little, Lest It May Mar Your Fortunes," For-tunes," was the title of a lesson in English, presented by Mrs. Lucille Lu-cille Liddle. A short discussion followed. Mr,. Ida A. Huish gave a resume of recent new books published. pub-lished. Mrs. Leo Vest and Mis Thelma Vest have been on a vocation trip to California. Mrs. Hamilton .Richmond entertained en-tertained the members of the O. G. Bridge club Monday night. Miss Ruth Snow left Wednesday Wednes-day morning for Salt Iake City to visit with friends for several days. Miss Vivienne Taylor accompanied accompan-ied Cadet William Creer and his parents of Spanish Fork on a trip to California. Cadet Creer is on a vacation trio from Mitchel' Field, New York, where he is stationed with the U. S. Air corps Mr. and Mrs. Huish Moore entertained en-tertained at a New Year's party. Progressive Rook was followed with a midnight supper served to the following guests. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hurst. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mellor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bills, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rigby, Mr. and Mrs. Vein Persson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thatcher. Mr. ' and Mrs. Elwood Loveless, Mr. and Mrs. Wells Cloward. Prizes for high scores were awarded to Mrs. I It.vccf.n rinH Mr RlP'hv I BENJAMIN f NEWS ! The P.-T. A. held thier monthly meeting en Wednesday night.-. A good program was rendered, fol- Kit nrnnllt KllQt I iucu ' ' v ,1 t . . . - " - Mr. and Mrs. Everet Doc) Hone announce the arrival of a 10 lb. baby boy at their home, born Tuesday, Jan. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gabbitas entertained at a party for a number num-ber of friends on Saturday night. A party was enjoyed by the following at the home of Mrs. Pearl Hand on Saturday night: Mr. and Mrs. Eail Ludlow, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Richardson. Air. and Mrs. Wendall Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Peay. Mr. and Mrs. Clav Ashworth. Mr. and Mrs. Orlynn Tippetts and Mrs. Hand. Cards were played. Mr. and Mrs. Bingham won hierh score. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith and son Dwaine, Mrs. Myrtle Bennett and son Garry from Burley, Ida., visited here and in Payson a few days this week. They were en-route en-route to Arizona, California, Washington and Oregon. They expect ex-pect to be gone about 2 months. Mr and Mrs. J. R. Peay and son Kenneth and daughter Ewa Jean visaed in Garfield last week from Tuesday until Friday with their son and brother. Ralph and his family. A number of people from here attended the dance at Spanish Fork on New Year's Eve. One eroup had supper afterward at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Ashworth of Payson entertained on Friday nieht for some of their Benjamin friends. Mrs. Mazie Ludlow and son Ray left Monday for Los Angeles tcr visit with her daughter and son-in-law- Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Chris- EVERY WOMAN FACES THIS QUESTION How do I look to other people? So many women risk their beauty by neglect of constipation. It often causes loss of pep, sallow skins, dull eyes, poor complexions. Yet common constipation can be A 1 i I . T . . . 4- . . . 4Utn eiiueu su caaiijr. u uot cab iwu muic- spoonfuls of Kellogg's Alx-Bran i with milk or fruits every day, three times daily in severe cases. This delicious ready-to-eat cereal supplies sup-plies the "bulk" needed to exercise the system and vitamin B to help tone up the intestinal tract. Within the body, All-Bran absorbs ab-sorbs more than twice its weight in water, gently sponging out the intestines. in-testines. It never causes the artificial arti-ficial action of pills and drugs, that often prove ineffective. Kellogg's All-Bran, you see, is a food not a medicine. It relieves common constipation the way Nature Na-ture intended so its results are safe. Buy it at your grocer's. Made and guaranteed by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Although armed guards remained on duty, threats of bloodshed and civil war appeared likely to give way to a court battle in the struggle for control of the Daytona Beach. Fla., city government. Mayor Irene Armstrong, upper right, remained entrenched in city hall, where she had been in power since her husband resigned. Gov. Dave Sholtz, upper left, whose term was to expire Jan. 5, fought to oust Mrs. Armstrong under special 1933 legislation. The lower photo shows three of the armed men guarding city hall under Mrs. Armstrone's orders. 1 V a vi P S Pv 1. S. Kh in n A FTER lying buried for 13 year in a strange country, the body of former King Contantine of Greece has been brought back to Us homeland Twice forced to abandon his throne, this unhappy ruler ittnxd to Palermo, Italy, where he died of a broken heart, it is said. Jan. 1 1. 1923. Constantine became ruler ol Greece in 1913. upon assassination assassina-tion of his father. He was determined deter-mined to remain neutral during the World War. but Premier Ven-lzelos, Ven-lzelos, in sympathy with the Allies, Al-lies, forced him to abdicate on June 11, 1917. His son, Alexander, Alexan-der, became ruler, but Venizelos was master until, after Alexander's Alexan-der's sudden death. Venizelos was voted out of power and Constan-tine Constan-tine returned. But he could not right the wrong done during his absence, in hurling the Greek army against the Turks, and when the Greeks were defeated in 1922, Constan- tine again was forced into exile. ex-ile. On the return of his body to Greece, a special spe-cial set of two black-bordered mourning stamps was issued, is-sued, picturing the ex-king. Copyrifcht, I'.1:, 7. N i;. Sc rvice. lnc ) Birthday Greetings Friday, January n DR. ALONZO MORLEY MRS. HYRUM NICHOLS J. GIDEON CLARK Saurday, January 9 L. A. CULBERTSON DOROTHY H. CULBERTSON LOL'ISE CULBERTSON JOY O CLEGG. tension, they have a new baby boy. Max Ludlow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ludlow has received a call to go on a mission. He will go to Germany. UNION PACIFIC Convenient runs leave (3) times daily for all parts of U. S. and Canada. Buses heated with fresh tropic air, air cushion reclining re-clining seats, stopover enroute at no extra charge. Let Us Plan Your Trip For Yon Union Bus Depot 95 West Center St., Phone 310 Jess Scoville city passenger agt. S Croft Writes New Typewriting Text "Dirt'et ;nd Natural Typewriting" Typewrit-ing" by Evan M. Ciolt has been ptinted by the Biiham Young University press. Beginning this quarter it will he used as an exeicise book for beginning students stu-dents in typewriting at the "Y". Used last quarter in mimeo-giaphed mimeo-giaphed form, it proved successful. success-ful. ei?bling students who had done no previous typewriting to Redden's MARKET OPEN EVENINGS SUNDAYS PUFFED WHEAT or Rice . pkg. 5c MACARONI or Spaghetti . pkg. 5c CATSUP ISe can 5c WRIGLEY'S GUM .... 3 pkgs. 10c OYSTERS S can 10c ?m SALMON tall can 10c DEVILED MEAT MACARONI . . 3 RICE rose 3 JELLO : Packages . . . CLEANSER 3 Packages . . . 10 10c SHAVER'S NEW PACK GRAPEFRUIT No. 2 can 10c PRIME RIB ROAST lb. 17c POT ROASTS lb. 15c LEG-0-LAMB lb. 21c VEAL LETTUCE CELERY RADISHES CARROTS IMPERIAL CLEANERS & DYERS Dry Sheen Process - "Food for Fabrics" The Safest (No Caustics) - The Most Modern The Newest Dry Cleaning Method PHONE 448 276 WEST CENTER MRS. TTIE DART I Reporter pnone 16 ) Hi Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hatch of Salem announce the engagement of their daughter, Florence Pierce to Arthur Sperry of Nephi, son of Mrs. John Sperry, the marriage marri-age to be an event of early spring. Mrs. Ivy Davis and Mrs. Mary C. Davis were hostesses to the Am?rican Legion Auxiliary of Salem Wednesday afternoon at :he home of Mrs. Mary C. Davis. The time vas spent in discussing business. The organization will 3pcnsor the sale of two silk quilts ind two silk cus'nions in the near .uture. the proceeds will be used ;o assist with the new ward ;hapel building funds. The regular regu-lar opening and closing ceremony vas observed. At the close of .he meeting a plate luncheon was erved to eleven members. Friends here will be interested to know that Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jrown of Redondo Beach, California, Cali-fornia, entertained at a Christmas Christ-mas family reunion for the members mem-bers of the BringlesOn family. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin "Bringleson of Grass Valley, the northern part of California, were present; Mr. Bringleson's neice and hr husband hus-band and family from Canada; and another neice and her family fami-ly from Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dyches of Provo were unable to be present. The reunion celebrated the Brown's moving into a new home which they have recently bought. Announcement is made of the marriage of Ferris Wood of this city and Miss Adella Ruth Ellison Elli-son also of Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Crandall of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Stewart and Mrs. Venna Mc-Quivvey Mc-Quivvey of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Fuller enjoyed an oyster supper Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Dart Jr. Judge Joseph E. Nelson was the speaker at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary cf Payson. held at the home of Mrs. Hazel Erlandson. The subject sub-ject of Mr. Nelson's speech was "Legislation." Judge Nelson was also the principal speaker at a meeting of the American Legion at Springville last vscek. attain a speed of 50 words per minute in one quarter. The objective is to cut down the , time or shorten the learning process. Mr. Croft is an instructor in office practice at the univeishy. He previously taught at Lehi r;gh school. He has studied extensively ex-tensively at the University of Chicago. Prices Effective Saturday 3 cans 10c lb. cello pkg. 17c lb. cello pkg. 15c I. G. A. FLOUR, bag $1.63 SLTEjR-SUDS, 3 Packages . . . 25c RUMP Pound 19C LEG Pound 23 SHOULDER Pound 15C Bunch 5c Specials (or Saturday, January 9 ': ir. 1 10C Sliced In Heavy Syrup S CHEESE y24b. pkg. 15c 'Dixie." Pimento oi -American SALMON tall tins 22c "Sea Prize." Red Alaska Sockeye OLYMPICS per pound 17c Fancy Party Cakes PEANUT BUTTER 2-lb. glass jar 29c "Vernon" PENNY PENCILS 7 for 5c STARCH "RED & WHITE" Corn or Gloss 1 Pound Package v. . . . 9c PUFFED WHEAT per pkg. 8c "Quaker." The Old Oiiginal INSTANT TAPIOCA . ,8-oz. pkg. 10c "Red & White"-- For quick, delicious puddings POP CORN per pound 10c Black Beauty or Big Peail SALTED PEANUTS , per pound 17c "Spanish Shelled" TOMATOES, . . . Lge. No. 2'2 tins 10c "Spring Maid." v RICE 3 pounds for 25c "Red & White." Fancy whole COFFEE "RED & WHITE" The Nation's Finest 1 Pound jr Vacuum Jars VV TOILET TISSUE 3 for 10c "Hot Shot," "Velvet" 1000 Sheet Rolls MOP STICKS each 10c MOUSE TRAPS 3 for 10c WASHO large package 27c Super Concentrated Gra.nulated Soap Hardwater Castile Soap, per bar 5c "Blue & White" Sweet Potatoes, Oranges, Grapefruit, Bananas, Lemons RED & WHITE MEATS BEEF POT ROAST, best cut lb. 15c RUMP ROAST lb. 18c VEAL LEG or RUMP ROAST lb. 20c GROUND ROUND STEAK ... lb. 20c LG. ROASTING CHICKENS lb. 18c Tall Tins Wheat Cereal I "RED & WHITE" Large Package With a Little Red Pig Bowl FREE. SOUP "RED & WHITE" All Kinds Except Chicken 3 for 25c 'wurji- |