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Show FAGE SIX - PROVO (UfiCHr mSWG'HEftALD; FRIDAY, APRIL 2 9, 1 9 3 2 1 i 1: , J'V. ' IT-. ; . (Continued from Page One) stone. ' ; That IS what same American Ameri-can financiers think is being: done. Jt may surprise our - respectable "gold bugs" to kxiow that yesterday former Senator Owen, who for years was In charge of financial affairs in the senate, said that going go-ing off the gold basis wouldn't make much difference to u3, and is a A avfellrnt thincr frit TCncla.nd. -"----"-- . ------O - - e . A Brigham Young,' head of the Mor-T mona, not having any currency, issued is-sued I.O.U.'s good in all Salt Lake City stores;; with those I.O.U.'s because be-cause Brigham Young guaranteed them; Mormons could buy" gold dyflt from miners aseasily as they could" buysugar and .cbtf e J tiie stores. " "" v If Brigham Young's I.O.U. was good. Senator O&en thinks Uncle Sam's I.O.U. ought to be good. The directors, of "Big Steel" decided de-cided ' yesterday to pass the , dividend divi-dend on common stock. The company com-pany has money " to pay the dividend, divi-dend, but decided riot to pay .what it! hasn't earned. ... ' . . Those that; now hurry to sell their stock, will be sorry, when business starts again. Monument -progresses The. work on the foundation of the pioneer mother monument is going forward with ..the help " of loyal citizens. A .,. truck load of chipped granite, was,, this ( week, hauled from Salt Lake by Glenn Dallin to be used in construction of the base. George Gabbitas, E. A. Strong and Mr. Dallin have been directing the work. : "ass- OTPs&r stXt fMMfl? IRESTONE tires antral to the thrifty. They gtVe j Extra Values at the 'lowest prices ever known. Firestone do not manufacture tires under special brand names for mail order houses and others to distribute. Special brand tires are made without the manufacturer s name. They are 6old without his guarantee or responsibility responsi-bility for service. 1 v,. toio MA lianpp nn Firestone' tires. Thev are , w - silent, safe, long-wearing and each tire bears the Fire- atone name, which is a guarantee of satisfactory service. :l Firestone's greater economies in buying, manufacturing, manufac-turing, and distributing make possible these greater-values land lower prices. 'V Stop at our store today. See sections cut from Firestone Fire-stone tires special brand mail order tires and others. Take these sections in your own hands compare Quality and Construction. Then you, too, will know why Fire-tpne Fire-tpne is the tire that taught thrift to millions:" Extra Virtues GUM-DIPPED CORDS tl- r:..t-. MMUnfa4 fum.ninnlnci nroe cs transform the cdtton cords into a strong, tough, sinewy unit. Liquid rubber penetrates very cord arid coats every fiber, guarding against internal frktioH arid hear, greatly increasing the strength of the cord body, end giving longer tire life. i TWO EXTRA CORD PLIES UNDER THE .TREAD i .... X : ft C? & i TU niiil.4 mntirurUnn and the two xrrb cotd plies are so placed that you get l56vo Stronger cona oerween rreaa ana ioiu body, and teits shov t6 -tfridtef protection ogainit puncrures ana oiowoun. u new standard for tire performance on high - NON-SKID TREAD Tough, livo rubeiQedolly compounded for long, slow wear. Scienfirlcdily designed non-skid gives greater traction and safe, quiet performance. . COMPARE CONSTKUCTION QUALITY ' PRICE 4.40-2 1 p3 EaeSa WHEN BOUOHT IN PAIRS virc vi COURIER :TYPE SMCUl Ow SU4 -- 0m tflt CM rric MaOrMr CMkfric c Trt IV , - fricaUn f 40-21 $3.3 13.63 t704 4.50-21 3.f t 3.98 7.74 SiliiSllSlISlllllllH MSMHV gpiBWMSSHSMMSW SIZE 4.40-21.... 4.50-21.... 4.75-20.... 5.00-19.... 5.25-21.... .4.37 s.zo .63 SpcT StfMid flic ttr $3.95 .4.37 ' 5.20 5.39 6.63 Cta Pricr PtrPwt 8.4 I0.4 Other Sim Prtpor lionmtly Lm Cbmalct CbYTo!t. feed, ,. ClMrvrolet VMppct Flymtli ItyHMNiUi DcSot Dodc Danflt Gr. Pate lotla..- EtafekMAll CM4,bU.J Bnirli , Aukura St.T.'k'r MtflBM TirtiUnf FuMtftn OtdbtM 0WMW ! CaMPfk CathPric I " ttcU Pt Pt 4.40-21 $4.79 .30 4.50-20 5.3S 10.3S 4.50-21 '$.43 19.S4 4.7519 .33 IX. 32 . . .-... 4.75-20 .4 .41 - - ' ' 5.0IM9 5.00-20 .7f '.! 5.00-21 t9t X3.54 53.18 7.53 I4.0 SS-21 t.lf lf.tS 5.50-18 .3f 1.2 5.50-19 t.48 t.4 i ! NfMtottl FvMUM Sua ; OMI-M " OW1W "" IUy CtPiM WPrlrt Uilly fact PtP stWk 1 6.oo:i8 IO.5 Vikiiic... StU'b'kV 1 ,Ffr;dna 600-19 .5 t.4 Hup'bile. J rZJttlZz) 600-20 xe.ts i.4 ! A 6.00-21 11.10 21. f 4 Buici. 6.00-22 11. 0 S. SO PireA 6.50-19 1S.30 23. St.tm 6.50-20 12.S X4.f4 Uo&: 7.00-20 14.f .4 Packard.. I TRUCK mnd BUS TIBJCS fir Sot 305 iiir. . ; 32x6 I ID 34k7 ir.D 36x8 ll.D .. 6,00-20 II. D. 6.50-20 ll.D. 7.50-20 jr.D. 9.00-20 ll.D. 9.75-20 ll.D. flfMl owwm (m CMiPtka ' tJta ir.4f 3.40 si.ts 14. SO 14.30 26.45 46.J0 6f.6$ Fm Sl.OO 70.60 100.2 20.14 31.62 51.00 0.46 120.00 K&kn t &eVOICE of FIRESTONE-ry k V 'i -: (UoaChloyer Cfc CB. 6. nationwide network jl Station THIRD SOUTH and, SEVENTH EAST PHONE 1562 Masons' Washington Memorial Ready ? -- a'f ' 'IS'" I - r w . '; t v', fJ il ! H 5 . i I XJW-y V O vvx'i ! f r r . n 5. i- --" ...".: :::: -. r...v. 11 iJL ! v . Teri years aihdeV construction ' and costingr about $5,000,000, this huge memorial to George Washington is nearly complete and will be dedicated dedi-cated May 12 at ceremonies .attended by President Hoover. The impressive im-pressive structure has Beerf' built by the Masonic Order, and stands on a hfll near Alexandria, Va the site chosen by Thomas Jefferson for the U. $. capitoi:; Washington himself, however, insisted that the capitol be built ori the othef side of the Potomac. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR RENT INJRNISHED 3 RM. modern house $13. 353 South 7th East. m2 I.OST ELGIN lady's wrist watch, btw. 105 E. 3rd No. and "Y." Return to He"rald. Reward. ml FOlt SALE MISCEWANEOUS BALED straw. Large, clean, three wires,' baled when ' threshed. Call 25W. Spanish . Fork. . m 2 MAJESTIC coai range, .round oak heate.ri kitchen beater, hot blast, 29x12 rug. 256 ijast Center. m5 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED STRICTLY modern home, exceptional excep-tional price. Call 1439. m5 FARM BOARD TO BE PROBED SOON (Continued from Page One) sible only by the protracted depression. depres-sion. 5 Whether the board, by mistaken mis-taken or improper operation, has injured rather than helped the farmer co-operative movement and has entered into competition with previously established co-operatives. 6 -Whether the status of the $500,000,000 given to the board indicates in-dicates the need of a change in the board's membership. 7 Whether there is justification for the $75,000 salary paid one executive ex-ecutive of a co-operative financially financial-ly aided by the Farm Board or the $50,000 salary paid -to another. 8 Whether any exchanges, boards of trade or private dealers have hampered or interferred with the board's activities. 9 Whether politics has entered into the affairs of the board and its sponsored co-operatives and whether wheth-er there has been speculation with federal funds lent to co-operatives. 10 Whether and why the individual indi-vidual farmer pays from 7 to 10 per cent interest on Farm Board money originally advanced to the co-operatives atv an average of 3 per cent. claims is that it raised farm prices above the world price. It had $500,-000.000 $500,-000.000 and it did raise the price. But they haven't finished the deal and we can't say yet how good "fcr bad it was. The effect of the huge carryings in wheat and cotton, meanwhile, has acted to depress prices." The grain trade says the farmer would be getting more for his wheat had there never been any Farmers' National Grain Corporation Corpora-tion or Grain Stabilization Corporation. Corpora-tion. It is alleged that the Farm Board encouraged its favored co operatives to reckless borrowing. From various sources it is charged charg-ed that the board has injured the true co-operative movement: By "building co-operatives from the top down instead of from the bottom up"; By using co-operatives as agents for the ill-fated stabilization policy; pol-icy; By dictating actions of co-oper-atives so as to make their officials mere board agents; Completely eliminating "farmer control'? by attempting to "destroy with .the aid of its $500,000,u00 farmer organ utationa which it couldn't control; - By forcipf into its system the old' co-ope rstivesv which were r ally al-ly owned and controlled by farmers SCANDINAVIAN L. D. S. Scandinavians will hold their regular meeting Sunday morning at 10:30 in the Seminary building. Soren Jasperson of Salt Lake will be the speaker. Good music has been provided and every one is Invited to attend. T ....... t . i . i j... i Summer 'Baokin n it M M If U H Hour 4 RM. modern West. apt. 266 South 9th m2 FOR SALE AUTOS 2 REPOSSESSED cars for small balance due. 1928 Nash coupe. 1929 Chev coUpe, H. Jolley. 157 No. 3rd West. Phone 1371W. m5 Nearly everyone concerned has favored this investigation. It has been opposed by none. Norris says he has received many complaints against the board and its "co-operative3 which he has not made public, as he prefers not to give them publicity without proof. President John A. Simpson of the Farmers' Union has promised to bring and prove sensational charges. "I believe we will bring out many startling things," Norris says. "I hope we can call on expert's of the comptroller general's office to help us with the investigation. We require re-quire an expert staff and we want to keep off the f-obls and the spies. "There will b6 an examination of the books. Ttie investigation ought to show ,why these high-salaried men get 'so much money and what theydo to earn it. It will surely shpw exorbitance. It probably will Oisciose tnat many private grain m H H M II m,-n Summer banldtig hours will go into effect May 1st and continue to and including September Sep-tember 30. The summer hours are 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. ex cept on Saturday, when banks will be open fpr business from 9 a. m. until noon, as usual. State Bank Of Provo ' dealers are doing all they can to FOR RKN V Oil LEASE hamper the Farm Board organiza-PASTJJRE organiza-PASTJJRE for 6 cows at 9th East tions. and '3rd' So'.'Inq. 541 E. oVpis. m2 "The only thing the Farm Board S' M M m Provo Commercial & Savings . Bank First Security Bank of Provo 8 ii ii Si it n u ii u M it ii ii ii ii ii M IS a it M H a H u M ii II 1 II II IS .it i i i ii ii i i ii ii il 12 flBnnBSBBHnBBBIflEBBnnBBBnB9BBflnnnflDnBBnnBC3BBESS53DESSESC5S3S555S3SaESSSSa wfr ill iiiwiiwjm a i iw hum ,t jiw i L4 . I . t J 11, Sir I . ,'i --my. I t I :...;,. teEfe..- - 1 eyre W MM Mw AF m MM mmr MM mM mw sTjzr and ey Taste Better tao 19 THERE'S SOMETHING DIFFERENT bout the flavor of CHESTERFIELDS somethinf about the blending and cross-blending of fine tobac-cos tobac-cos that gets to you, every time. THERE'S SOMETHING DIF)PEk6Nt about their mildness, too. It is the mildness that comes from the finest, sweetest, mellowest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. There is no bitterness in them ... no harshness. THERE'S SOMETHING DIFFERENT about the' taste. It'is that good, pleasing tastfc'ttraf comes frbm the fight kind 6t tdoacco, cufed in "die fight way Cured fbf two .yeWff or more. If means tfilit . to fiitfip Cre&f 'mKms of doUari are tie'd uVitoDa'c s, THERE'S; i ' V Chesterfield Radio Program ' " MON. 4 THUR. TUES. tt iRI. WED. a SAT. Bbsweu ; Aitx RUTH - SiSTfeis Gray ETTING . 7:30 p..M-T.'n 7.30 p.m. M.T. 7p.M.T. SHIIKRET'S ORCHESTRA every night but Sunday NORMAN BROKENSHlftE, Announcer " COLUMBIA NETWORK SOMETHING. DIFFERENT about W ' 1 t MILD ANi . 'V . . . '-o :. hcstenield 'X. w - f - Vi 4 V ' t ' . ; ' " - , ' l932.lJ(xrrTMtmToACcbCo4 The Cigarette that TASTES BETTER . ;v. . 4 I . The Cigarette that's MiLDER |