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Show Ji? V V II UTAH Page Two . Utah Valley News 1 t- Suceaesor I Journal to Pablle Opinion riHbbtd every Friday morning ' ' : M il UTAH VALLEY T Pint Want Inland na by PUBLISHING CO. Provo, Utah. North matter November II, HIT at tbe poet at Provo, Utab, under the Act of March I, 1171. aaeond-alaa- :i .. a Health Parade 'f i PROFITS AVERAGE MORE MILLION $1,593.0.3 Net in 3 years. State Report Shows i (56,-2T4.- r !- - i . . i A ti 3 t; i $309,-459.0- !? ' FOR HOPES HELD BLIND ATTORNEYS EYESIGHT S. F. AT and encouragement were Uop cspmiaed on all aide Wednesday C. Roylance, aa Arnold Sprlng-vill- I .adieu' Special Lot of Girls Dresses to fl.00 for Taffeta ami Batla SUPS to 91.00 for Value 49 'IS Extra Rpeclal let of let of Heal Special Girls Bathing Suits llANI) BAGS Indies White 491 49? Latest Myles, Value to 80c of Rheer and Rcantiful Voile Dresses Valnr to 91.0S for $1.00 Work Pants For .Men Value to One Lot of 81-0- 0 for Martha Leo" Dollar Dresses Mfg. Cloae-O- ut m Men's Tyo Panama GOOD GRADE All Blara e, Utah comity attorney, prepared fur flight to Sun Prenclaco to attnmpt recovery of hla eyesight, gone since a lad at arhool when an arrow ahnt by a boy friend pierced hla left eye, three years after the optical nerve In hla right eye had been destroyed by a tin splinter from a toy twlrler. During all the Intervening years Arnold Roylance tins kept up the fight for an education and has achieved wonders In hla Graduated from the battle. University of Utah In 1922, ho succeeded In winning the county attorney's office at the last election, and now hope comes for his recovery. Dr. W. M. Rtookey, Balt Lake City eye specialist, flew with Mr. Roylance to the coast, where they will meet Dr. Aaron Green, nationally known eye specialist, who will perform the delicate operation of grafting eye tissue from n healthy cornea of n dying man to replace the useless tissue In Mr. Roylance'! left eye. It la believed that the loft eye the one la likely to recover, the arrow head, pierced by while It Is doubtful if anything ran restore the right eye, for the tin epllnter destroyed the optical JUNE SALE Value DRESS HATS $1.00 A'alur for Kor tho post few weeks, since the German Czoch border crisis was averted, there baa been quiet abroad. Rut It ha been an ominous quiet. The that confront Europe grow H'eadlly worse, not hotter. The armament race, which has been going on for a year or two, Iiuh lifcn speeded up. And while the governments conrerncll attempt to keep It hidden. It Is an open secret that mobilization I underway by several major power, Hint almost all of the powers liuvu perfected plans which lnase It possible to put tbe countries on a war basis In a few hours, and that there are more men end more munitions at tbe varlouq frontiers In Central Europe than at any time In the past. The plare to watch la still Czechoslovakia. It la true that Hitler backed down a few weeks ago, at a time when It seemed German Invasion of the Hudeterj territory was assured. It is not true, according to experts in touch with affairs, that Hitler haa at all rhnngcd hla views or deslrea. He felt then that the time wa not ripe and that the risk was too great largely. It la believed, has not been given satisfactory assurance that Italy will fight with him If a general war hreaka out. In spite of the Rome-Berli- n axis. Mussolini I apparg ently still pursuing a policy. He wants to Imck a winner. That fact alone may be all that Is holding the Reich in check. A few dnye ego a significant change appeared In the attitude of the German press toward the Cxm-he- . This press Is 100 per the rent government controlled principal papers In soma cases are owned by high government officials. surh as Propaganda Minister Paul Goelibels. For about a month the German paper said little about Czechoslovakia, and what little they said was relatively conciliatory. Now they have opened a new campaign against Czechoslovakia bitter editorials designed to Inflame the German people are all the product of one Idea: that Der Vaterland'e patience la becoming exhausted, and that either the Czech government must accede to demands which would virtually make it ward of Germany, or be brought to terms by military force. It la d certainty that these editorials are government-inspiresnd they Indicate that Hitler la again considering Invasion. England still holds the key to the situation. It la English com dilation with Germany and Italy that has encouraged the dlctaton. and made them more than usually bold. Roth Hitler and Mussolini frankly hope thnt It will be possible to disrupt the ancient Franro-Itrltis- h alliance whlrh would Isolate France, leave her with no nearby friends In Europe, surround her with dictatorships (If, as seems certain now, the fascists win In Spain) and greatly reduce her power and her Influence. The Chamberlain government la apparently In great fear of taking any step that might provoke the Konie-Itcrli- n axis to retaliation, as the unprecedented spectacle of her passing over with mild protests the fascist attacks on British merchant ships running to ports In Loyalist Spain shows. There seems to be a strong and growing popular undercurrent against Chamberlain In the Isles. Eden recently made the most aggressive speech since he left of. tics. In opposition to the government's policy. The liave been running against The opposition has grown more vocal, and seems to have gulned supporters In the I'ommvn ns well as among the grouping letters 69? Fletetaes? West Center St Provo, Utah H and giving to each group the sound sometimes given it in other words. A suggested grouping la 1 d. serve-yourae- lf Therefore, there le always a chance of a shift in me British government that would unseat Miueone "like Eden 0 ChimfeHl The making of the west la thrllllngly depicted In "WELLS FARGO" which has a huge cast and cornea to the Provo Theatre Saturday and Sunday on a Double Feature program. Joel McCrea and Bob Burns who have two of the leading roles ere seen above. Heber J. Grant at a special preview of this picture when It waa first released some months ago stated that It gave a true picture of the Pioneer Spirit that made the west Csecho-prolilci- LOANS lark! (290 Traffic deaths In Salt Lake City reach 25 Wednesday as 29 E8T. CABIN BUSINESS month old girl died after being HOME. TEN ACRES FRUITS PROVO HOME, Ex. Lot ran over by a car. NURSERY BUSINESS GRAIN FARM, IMPROVED 17 HUNDRED ACRE RANCH GROCERY BUSINESS POULTRY FARMS PROPERTIES KIND ANY PHONE 1090 Willard L. Sowards AGENCY Bring in Your List of GROCERIES B! HANSENS 297 North Wione 397 First West SATURDAY SPECIALS - - Fruits and Vegetables ORANGES 100 T? ... 15? Clean-O- nt CRASHING ACTIONr . Tbi story of those v hectic, adventurous days that Hade America an emp Y 3 JELLO TREE TEA FLAKES perpkg. 5c X -- lb. 29c .,2,0, 23? BOILED HAM STAR RACON MILD CHEESE, (sliced) ells Tdruo 12-l- b. INHMHTMIWI This PLUS Action Hit First-Ru-n f I . . Provo's Newest Modern Market 15c &ZB?i:3 29c 27. 13c 48c 19c Fruits & Vegetables e Lemons Green Peas E777. New Potatoes 4 I q. tor 19c 15c 15c MEATS lb. 27c & 20c lb. 19c 870 Snowdrift Peanut Butter J7 20? 3E -- Phone The Home ot Price & Quality All Meats are U. S. Inspected HOCKS T 478 Soap Cheese Fresh Quality Meats HAM MARKETS Phone FLOUR i large bag 15c HAYWARD'S Peas or Beans 10? Price POTATO CHIPS, CORN 71 north PORK & BEANS SOUPS aa of 5 West CARNATION WHEAT per pkg. 19c PEARLS OF WHEAT with spoon 21c 3 for 19c LIFEBUOY SOAP 10 bars 34c A SOAP, Crystal White HEINTZ First North SATURDAY and SUNDAY One of the Great per lb. 10c X per lb. 4c A A NEW SPUDS HEINTZ 290 West 29? TOMATOES PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE ANYTIME! Outdoor Pictures All Time! Office: 89 W. 2 N. St. W.l North) Meets All Provo Prices SALES! u. people. The Original Art" club held Its regular meeting as a section of tbe Alice Louise Reynolds club Thursday at the home of Mre. T. N. Taylor. Original poems by Mrs. Clark Newell were Introduced, and the home was de- corated with beautiful original wood carvings by John Allaman, and by paintings by Professor B. F. Larsen and hla students. Mn. T. N. Taylor again proved herfront, the atore being equipped self to be a most charming hoswho favor cooperation with the with refrigeration and bandy tess. democracies against the dictators, counters. That, man authorities think now, Stocking a complete line of the one hope for restraln-ceedlngi- y groceries, "K's Market', ae It la " Hitler, and for saving officially named, carries also fresh In season, and meat, fruit vegetables of all varieties, along Joseph M. Boel. manager of with confections and dairy prothe studio department at Brigham duct. left Provo university A feature of this newest market Young Is the parking space especially Thursday for two months study of photography In Chicago and provided at the rear as well as the East. He will be Joined by ample parking in front. his wife at the conclusion of the school term, and will drive east KOR HALE: Ire Refrigerator. to Rochester, N. V. to spend a At a Real Bargain. Phone IS week at the Eastman research fur Particulars. laboratories. They will also visit points of I.. D. S. church history at nearby Palmyra, N. Y., before Mayor Mark Anderson and AtS. Dallif were returning to Provo, September S. torney George qua kern at the Labor Conference C. V. Hansen nnd Mr. and Mrs. held ill Holier City Tuesday. Fred Htllaa spent several days recently an a delightful holiday WANTED trip to MantI where they attended the Golden Jubilee, and then on to Bryce Canyon, and Cedar SECURITY: Home and Lot, (200. Breaks, and Zion Park, making Acreage and Home (500 It one of the most enjoyable vaFarm end Home (000. cation In many years. A Provo Home (750. Collections on President RooseWillard L. Sowards velt's birthday anniversary for the AGENCY Infantile paralyela e amp sign amounted to (1,010,000, a check Office: 39 W. 2 N. which was turned over to the UTAH for PROVO president this week for the fnnd. fence-sittin- Chain-herlai- 368 GHOl'GHPHTHEIGHTTEBAU. A solution can be fonnd by four-fifth- do Utah liquor control board turned In another (50,000 not profit to the state 'treasury Monday to make a grant total of (1,215,000 net to the liquor control fund, In ualou tea. and (223,0(2.(4 which with cash on hand and liquor atorka In atore ahow a net profit over three years of operation alnce June 1. 1135 to May II. 1121, of (1.5(3,0553.11, according to a report filed thla week with the state department. Profits during May were of whlrh a check for (50,-00- 0 waa placed In tbe state fund, the remainder being retained and added to working capitol. A total of more then (11,000,000 In sales waa recorded for the three year period, with an average profit of more than a half million yearly. The Increased price of liquor In Utah In conformity with the 1437 act of the legislature hue decreased the volume of aalee but Increased the profits. The figures show an Increase of (11.2l(.5fl la net profits during liny, 1038 over May a year ago while actual 2 Bales were reduced from a year ago to (291.507.59 nerve. this May. kt I: tables: Twenty years after the war to make the world safe wrote Inland Stowe, a New York Herald New Neighborhood for democracy Tribune foreiKn correspondent, recently, 354,000,000 out of Grocery Opens Here I'jurojHia 550,000,000 jteople arc living under dictatorships Provo la the friendly city", so in 12 Kuroitcan countries, and democracy is hanished from why shouldn't It have neighbors of continental Europe. hood grocery stores? Sir Philip Gibbs, the well known English novelist and At any rate it la getting them, being opened thla week journalist, has said: The nations are arming again. Men the latest O. M. Thurman, who remember the lust war seem to be preparing for by I)r. and Mn. at 290 West First North Street, la the next. Nothing was learned, nothing waa settled, by that j a iK'lightfull modern white stucco monstrous struggle. building, with a modern market The value of sum plans is apparent. Students are given an urge to acquire health standards individually in order not to hold the class back from attaining the health banner. Incidentally the entire class aought-fo- r absorbs much health information and instruction, and puts it into practice. Shaking publicly Sunday, Dr. Sidney B. Sperry, chairman of the Utah County Child Welfare committee, declared himself to be in favor of such a program. Mrs. II. B. Mensell, who has done much work along the line of child welfare, indicates that a Child Health Fair should be organized here to emphasize the value of good health among the school children, and children of preschool age. Dr. Cam Clark of the Clark Clinic is much in favor of a complete education program, especially as it relates to nutrition, as much of the teeth trouble and other defects found have their cause directly in faulty diets. This applies not only tb poor families, says Dr. families often are Clark, fur the children of found suffering quite as much through neglect of teeth and tonsils. THAN HALF An Illustration of the anomoliee which abound In English apelllng as compared to pronunciation is found In the following word which common vegetla the name of able used every day on most a district LIQUOR EUROPE MAKING READY FOR WAR; ENGLAND HOLDS BALANCE TO STRUGGLE purtensncea thereto. well-to-- 1933 Thin weeks Conundrum: KIMTOfl'M NOTE: Tlie following article was contributed to the They Invite their friends and Utah Valley News, being a resume of the present situation in Europe Provo citliena generally to come tm by this American citizen who desires that hla name be not in and see them, assuring all of service nnaurpaMaed in Provo gHeu. ..However, tlie opinions here espressed are hla opinions and out necessarily tlie views of thia paper. city. Plana for an annual health parade of school children have been worked out in some school districts in Utah with outstanding results. To be eligible to march in the health parade every child in that particular class must liave perfect teeth. In other classes the emphasis may be placed on tonsils, or on some other phase of health work being done by the cnild welfare committees of the j Friday, Jane 24, NEWS VALLEY Cottage Cheese Boiling Beef Per Pound Pot Roast Per Pound 2-l- Am COME EARLY Doors Open at 1:00 P, M. Always A Good Show Bn.'gBL 3S3SE - 15c 9c 12c |