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Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1933 id With the United Press- LONDON British Royal Air 26; her son, Charles A. Hainut, Force fiehtiriEr planes attacked German planes off the east coast curing: the night and drove them away, the air ministry announced today Anti-aircraft guns drove off German planes from the Thanes Estuary. :0: WASHINGTON' Works Projects Administration announced an-nounced today its rolls for week ended Nov. 29 exceeded 2,000,000 for the first time fclnce Augyst. The November 29 figure was 2,023,577, an increase in-crease of 26,633 over the week ending Nov. 2Z. :0: W'ASILTN GTON The Federal reserve board said today that November No-vember industrial production broke 1929 records and in many industries "was close to capacity levels." The board's production index, based on thj 1923-25 average av-erage as 100, stood at 125 in November, No-vember, a gain of five per cent in a month. - " IIcDONALD, Pa. Five per-fons per-fons were killed last night when their automobile was struck, by a Pennsylvania Railroad train as they were en route home from a cottage prayer meeting. The dead: Mrs. Charles A.r Hainut, Jr., 2; her - mother, Mrs. Elizabeth. Eliza-beth. Hookey, 61; Mrs. Charles Dickinson, 60, and Thomas Lewis, Lew-is, 78. - . . , War-; Messes rrm 11 laFeatai Z& lly ye page tiii:i:i: fere.- Lives TEami BaMs ' W isia- BERLIN German beer is to be thinner by order of the Brew ers' , association, , it -was made known today, . "because of the necessities of war." :0:- -ISTANBUL, T- u rkey Threats by , Turkish newspaper. news-paper. .to force Baron Franz Von Papen. German ambassador, ambas-sador, to leave the -country, because of bis alleged propaganda pro-paganda activities and the abandonment, by ..President Ismet Inonu of an Inspection visit to the Turkish-Russian border defenses were attri-,-buted today to- increased Turkish anxiety over the Balkan situation. :0: . WASHINGTON Farm in come, continuing an upward surge that has carried it to a two-vear peak, totaled $6,335,- 000,000 for - the, first 10 months or laay. or $iz,ooo,000 more than in the corresponding period or iyjs, the agriculture . depart ment reported today. NEW YORK (American Wire). As the second world war. goe3 into its first winter, Europe can expect a more dread enemy than battle! - That enemy is disease. ' For, says Dr. Morris Flshbein, In the American Medical Journal, more have always died of disease than battle wounds, in all the wars of , history; . i t ' Reason, he says,, I tha as- . feemhlin? of vast bodies of men In j conditions under which or- ' binary decent sanitation, can-' tot be maintained. 1 ' ' Under war conditions the ? rat, the louse, and other insects have a high carnival, spreading diseas f ar more efficiently than they do In peace time. : - y.' Dr. Fishbein points out: . ' y ; "In many a great' war In the past, epidemic has come to! terminate 'the conflict Ac seaiczes fte V. yi v it ! ' i r 1 Dr. Morris Flihbein cording to Lieut. CoL Nelson Mercer, the Persians under Xerxes were defeated in their invasion of Greece by a plague of dysentery. "In 1741 the French captured cap-tured Prague ' because ,6f a typhus epidemic .among the Austrian defenders. Napo-leon's Napo-leon's campaign failed in Rus- sia because of typhoid, typhus and pneumonia. In the Mexican Mexi-can war of -1846-47, 100,000 soldiers went to Mexico; of these, 10,983 died of typhoid, dysentery, smallpox, malaria and tropical ', diseases only 1549-were killed or died of wounds. . .. - - ' "In the civil war, the Union army lost approximately 200,-000 200,-000 men by disease and 112,-000 112,-000 by battle wounds. "The records; of the Spanish-American -.and the world wars are so ' recent , that they linger in the memories of many, of us. In 'the Spanish American 'war deaths . - of American .troops in battle were 379, but 4795- died from disease, more of them never reaching Cuba. - yyy "During ' the ? world war. Mercer pointed ? out that our losses were 58,119 from disease dis-ease and 50,385 killed or died of battle wounds." Many remember the dread in fluenza epidemic, which seemed to kill off the strongest and healthiest individuals, during the last war. Dr. . Thomas . M. Rivers of the Rockefeller Institute declares de-clares that : the present war may well bring about another such epidemic. If t and when some war-born scourge strikes Europe, the "gentlemen's "gen-tlemen's agreement" which has kept the Big Powers from bombing bomb-ing each other's cities won't mean a thing. - . . - r . - , For, war's ,work will be done by super-efficient eernwu ' Hi "In War's Footsteps" The fine, delicate flavor that makes Schilling pure Vanilla so popular, will not bake out nor freeze out. It gives that elusive ragrance and flavrJFThat. make desserts taste extra ood. y Schilling new improved Mustard -gives that ' just right" taste--the magic touch that makes many foods more tempting; 37 SPICES -19 EXTRACTS STATE (Continued from Page One) other machine, but the thief got away at Tenth West and Second South after running Peay's auto into . a ditch. Officers attributed theft of Peay's car to the same youth. Student Help Up The officers were next "notified by Vance Christensen, 26, of An- nabella, a B. Y. U. student, that a young man brandished a gun and asked for his wallet as ne sat m his car at Fifth North and Uni versity avenue about 7:50 p. m. Christensen reported . he - handed over his wallet, -which contained $7. The bandit ' then entered a new Ford car and drove off, Christensen Chris-tensen said. Earlier in the day, about 3:15 p. m., ' police were called to tlie Paramount theater where it was reported two youths, using an Intermountain Theaters scrip book taken from Mrs. Manton's purse last Monday, entered the movie. One of the youths, believed to be the same one sought for the series of violations; which occurred occur-red in the evening, v eluded the officers by slipping out of the theater through a rear: door. The second boy was only a guest of the one which got away, officers said. 1 c- m .mmmm )0 r wvyf mmMfjxry m mm" - v Boys' All Wool HEOIETS Men's Work on DRESS HATS Grand Assortment of Ladies' Fancy. Boxed Handkerchiefs ) Box Grand Selection of Wen's Dress sEmmrs ' Famous ELBkcb Make .--'-.- . Real Savings! Part .Wool Double BLANKETS J only" Mentor Boys HANKIES Fancy or Plain Indies' andMisses Fancy v;1y Rayon Panties THESE ADE SAUKSS lMl.m IGftST:' EJIi?EG1 ;nJ3 IEED;-TH! L7ool Sensation- : al Show-'. y. ing of . , "Ladies and isses' Shoer DRESSES Saving- &o JU Beautiful Rayon Table Covers, only An Large Size, Fancy ' ojfi Turkish Bath Towels : U Boys Parti Wool Heavy Sweaters .... Extra Special Lot of Ladies. Dollar Value SILK HOSE ........ Boys Fine Dress Shirts, 6 to 14, only. 90 Wonderful Display of bEilUEfiQ Saving of at Least 25c! In Fancy Christmas Boxes if-You Want . at no extra cost I Men's Outing Flannel pn PAJAMAS, only .... iC w and 3Iens and Boys Dress HOSE 1 i 5f ? 368 West Center St. Pro vb Table Cloths Studerit Officers Form Organization Eugene Faux, student . tody president of Provo high . school, was elected president . of the Utah county branch of the " national association as-sociation of student officers, in their first meeting at Provo high schoor this week. " s Also named were Angeline Brim-hall, Brim-hall, of Lincoln, vice president, and Elayne Brown of B. Y. high school, secretary and treasurer. Schools represented at the meeting meet-ing were Lincoln, American Fork, Pleasant Grove, B. Y. high, and Provo. . . . - The shamrock t Is suposed to hav become the national emblsm of Ireland from the belief that St. Patrick made .use, of it to illustrate illus-trate the doctrine of the " Trinity. mm tm as rr m n TOi DDT TIDGG HERE OH CjEDi Just present your license certificate), pick out the tires you need and make your own small -weekly terms. That's absolutely all there is to it. There's no gird"i decree questioning! Miller's Four; Extra Safety features give you greater safety at lower cost. . w -J FAMILY f (Continued from Page One) of the blindness and faithlessness even of some , of those, who professed pro-fessed to follow Him." y Other , faculty members and faculty wives who are included in the large cast of the v play are Elliot Tuttle, . Ariel F. Ballif, Oliver R. ; Smith, Mary McGregor, Mrs. George H. Hansen, Mrs. Lloyd L. . Cullimore, Mrs.. Wayne . , B. Hales, Mrs. Clarence S.; Boyle, Mrs. Loren C. Bryner, .and Mrs. A. Sherman Christenson, Student actors in the cast include Clifton dinger and Helen Demos, Provo; Howard Dennis, Myton;. Lynn Sorenson,', Fairview; Joseph Lee, Tooele Alberta . Green. Chicago, HI.; Robert Johnson, Yuba City, Cal.; Coy Miles, Pendleton, Ore.; George Law, Preston,. Idaho; Gwen Johnson; Richfield; Paul Felt, Salt Lake City; Clyde Checketts, Og-den; Og-den; Keith , Nossack, Riverton, and Kent Christenson, provo. , ?y For the Friday and Saturday evening performances in College hall , members of the general boards of the L. D. S. Mutual Improvement" Im-provement" 'associations and of the Deseret Sunday School Union will be special guests, according to Dr. Pardoe, director. . r fm r-wm wrm TIRES A 'v' WILSON (Continued from Page One), ber of the road . commission and call him a-Republican is a travr esty, end is in direct violation of the - law, requiring a bipartisan board. Mr. Peterson has worked openly for the Democratic cause for many years. y "It has been the policy of the present state, administration to ignore ig-nore absolutely the Republican party in making ' appointments. The time has come when the practice prac-tice of using state .boards and organizations as political machines ma-chines should be challenged. ' "It is particularly unfortunate, at. this time, that a man of Mr, Peterson's' background should be named, to the state road commission. commis-sion. Thousands of sane, law-abiding citizens of Utah are carrying on an organized campaign for safety upon, our , highways. The state road commission is officially official-ly , charged , with; much of the responsibility re-sponsibility for regulating traffic and maintaining highways so as to produce maximum ; safety .-. conditions. condi-tions. ; ; ; " '.;. -.v-- . y.'The appointment of Mr. Peterson Peter-son by the state V, adrninistration condones., violation of major rules of safety - and embarrasses the road commission in arty ; projgram designed to bring about safe and !sane driving. It it surprising, indeed, in-deed, what the present state administration ad-ministration will do to keep within with-in its grasp the spending of millions mil-lions of dollars of the taxpayers' money for political purposes. Evi dently the real conditions and practices of this political machine must be kept secret. - "The Republican party challenges chal-lenges the- appointment of Mr. Peterson and will oppose, definitely, defin-itely, his confirmation. The Republicans Re-publicans want it to, be known, also, that they are going to insist upon , representation upon all bipartisan bi-partisan boards and commissions. We are determined . to force the hand of the administration on these matters." . Figures show that, in areas where the population still is in a process of formation, the proportion propor-tion of sexes has not had time to Carol and Gnndle Service Planned PAYSON The annual carol and candle service presented each year by the faculty and-students of Paysont junior high school, as an outstanding, project will be given on Thursday, December 21 in the school auditorium. The music will be directed by Vernon Johanson with Miss Crista Olren as accompanist. Other faculty assignments as-signments have been made as follows: fol-lows: Miss Tietjen, costumes; 2 liss Nada Richardson, decorations and stained glass windows; Reed Jones, ushers; Heber A. Curtis, seating and safety; Miss Margaret Mar-garet Bird, costumes and tableau; Stanley Wilson, marching; William Wil-liam Mortimer, decorations and tableau; Vesri Jlmrr.or.., out; i broadcast; lluish Moore, wir.'.i. cand'.c3; -Vt-lda Hansen, t.".! Frank Thomas, outside light Jane Wilson, costumes and t ; leau. Hlectric lights counteract tl r . . . j . t . I , i . , burning around tJicm for tl. reason. f i i ECONbuiY-48-lb. S::ck . . 1 - -. .1 - - . t r "Hi if-! p 1 -,kei-r i !nV 71 East Center St; - 71 NortH 5tii West BE SURG Ta TUNE IN It-O-V-0 EACH WEEK DAY AT 11 A. MTO THE HAYWARD JIARKET RECIPE REVUE. .. . i ) HO ibS. ........ 6' a O O O O m UlLJy r i !- n. i vf '-j Y Ultl tut 2c V TC ' I ..Z .1 LARGE RINSO COAft M FQX CXVCX CLAMKX Heinz BABY FOOD Cans ..... w Ilcinzw Fresh Cucumber PICICLES UJ4 oz. u 0 Lg",Size ..20c Giant Size 57c rwrjc::3j:;i? offer V v COOK, BOOK i 3ii. AND DISC FROM A CAN OF SPRY CAN r COME IN AND GET DETAILS IOeri) ') i.For .... Bottle ii Heinz Beef Steak j SAUCE i 8 Ounce Bottle ...... y Heinz KETCHUP Large f On Bottle . J AHO K'XJPTSXS ffiCAf 3 CAJCfS CP n nnrT toilet V VJLX GOAP y COME IM FO CXDFR BLANKS i Bars 119 Heinz JUNIOR FOOD Cans ..... L Marshmallows 1 1. tirn Cello liUw LIBBYS Deviled Meats D Cans LIBBY'S , VEAL LOAF Can LIBBY'S N CORNED BEEF 12 Ounce Can jwv BISQUICK Ntuna o flr-.f i FOLGER'S FLAKES 2(Can3iiw COFFEE Size PUREX Quart Bottle flSC On; 1 CLEANSERr O Sun-Brite C Cans J I.:: BOTTER-SoUd lbs 2nd Grade ............ iiU ijU 'L Grind 1-Ib can 2-Ib can 'Sill t ; li:!''- QDAUTY EAT DAOaMIS 0EGFQ9ASYSr.:...,.;..lbJ5D DflQCJpuRiTANS...!.l&- 2jc !M ted Gitsips':.. .. . 2 M m u UL1U Li IkiU REX . .. ....... .V . lua- U XjiA LGG67iaGDS;;:;...;..lb. 23c TZr:3E HIIAij SNT......II). !Cs Its. 2Co BANANAS Unclassified Iound ... . . . .... ms LEMONS 360 f?ize, ' i p Dozen ......... ii v CELERY Hearts . Unclassified d Bunches .... LETTUCE 4 Dozen Size Li Heads ...... ll, GRAPEFRUIT 100 Size-Dozen Size-Dozen ... , -. Vj' SUGAR Brown or Powdered 2 lbs. Large - uiant y ' r f i"1 TVORV OXYDOL BT'S SOAP - Larire - Tied. BREAD 1 lb. fVi Loaf ... 2 i oz. y . : Loaf . .'v. ' 1 ' v ' vi 1 natural level, in Europe, S II, there are more women than men, II Kllf in tka Watt WTfwIA V iiii ition is reversed. |