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Show LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHL UTAH w . . r ir - - PHOTOGRAPHY ROLLS DEVELOPED 13 ... . ... r cut ,f In i,r,n( .i,-- MOftTHWCSf Fart - Dt. tltM ut PHOTO tCRVICE K Combine Crochet and Cross Stitch em A in Pattern 6106. quick "beauty treatment" for easy-to-croch- HOME COMFORT Apartments tit P ti Plus Hotel Service I 144 Apta. and Room ! Day 12.50 Week $15.00 and bp The BELVEDERE APARTMENT HOTEL 2 8a. Stala St., Salt Lake City Calvin O. Jack. Mar Tel. Waa. 170 The Mellon Institute The Mellon institute in Pittsburgh ii modeled after a Greek temple with 62 Ionic monolithic granite columns. The building is trapezoidal In form and Is nine stories high on the inner court and six on the street. NERVOUS? Do you feet ao nervoua you want to screamy Are you croaa and irritable? Do you acold those dearest to you? II your nerves are on edge and you (eel you need a good general aystem tonic, try Lydia E. JPinkham's Vegetable Compound, made especially for women. For over 60 years one woman has told another how to go 'amiling thru" with reliable Pinkham's Compound. It helps nature build up more physical resistance and thus helps calm quivering nerves and lessen discomforts from annoying symptoms which often accompany female functional disorders. Why not give it a chance to help YOU? Over one million women have written in reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkham'a Compound. Landing I'p Between Las Vegas, N. M., and the Grand canyon, there is an airfield that is so high that airplanes have actually to go up in order to land. KILL ALL FLIES ill-attracts am. XllLs filet. Guaranteed. c:'txtlva. Neat, convenient tnnnot Pplll W II .not mil or i nj ure any l i ins. La?M &11 ftAun. 2(o At ftli (Imlrrs. Ilnrold Homera, 1nr, 1 oO Do Klb Ave..U'kl n.N. Y. EES2 mmmM WNU take any Tydings. HEARD arc&md the NATIONAL "CAPITAL Carter Field new idea of as applied to TV A, A the "yardstick" Bonneville and other government power projects is being discussed in New Deal circles, with the positive statement in some quarters that it is really what the President and David E. Lilienthal mean when thay use the word. First, let's consider what has been the popular conception what congress thought it was when it was voting the money for TVA. Stated briefly, the idea was that it would be demonstrated what the price of electricity should be to small consumers literally a yardstick to determine whether rates charged by privately owned utilities were fair. This is the only explanation of the "yardstick" that has ever been publicly considered. It is the only one congress ever thought of. It is what the average, intelligent, person thinks it is all about. And it may still be the correct answer. But let's look at this new conception, advanced now by people in sympathy with New Deal objectives and particularly in sympathy with the government electric projects. According to this theory, the whole purpose is to demonstrate to the country, and to the electric industry, that if power is produced in enormous quantities, and offered to ordinary consumers at very low rates, consumption will leap up to an unbelievable extent, and hence the reduction of rates would be the soundest thing, economically, that the electric companies could do. Note in this connection that Lilien-thwas actually attacked by Arthur E. Morgan for having used high pressure methods to induce people to use more electricity than Morgan thought they could afford. 2333 W Generous Tree Clear, cold spring water flows from the trunk of a tree on a ranch near Grass Valley, Calif. 1 JJk a sal it Don't Neglect Them I I Mi i Mature deigned the kidneys to do a marvelous Job. Their (ask is to keep the flowing blood stresm free of an excess of tonic impurities. Tho ct of living lift is constantly (art producing wasls matter the kidneys must removt from the blood if good health Is to endure. When the kidneys fail to function as Nature Intended, there is retention of wasta that may rause tvdy-wid- s distress. One miy aufter nailing backache, persistent heartache, attacks of dininesa, gelling up nights, swelling, purines under the eyes feci tired, nervouj, all worn out. Frequent, scanty or burning passages may be further evidence of kidney of bladder disturbance. The recomed and proper treatment Is diuretic medicine! help the j bodykidneys get rid of eiceea poisonous waste. ooVa I'tll. Tb' y havs had mons l than forty years of public approval. Ar endorsed the country over. Insist on 'osn's. Sold at all drug (lores. al Forced Prosperity Note that Lilienthal has repeatedly insisted that the privately owned electric systems in TVA ter- ritory had literally had prosperity forced upon them by TVA competition that is, by being forced to reduce their rates. Note that in Bonneville what seemed to the electric industry a very bad policy, from the purely economic standpoint, was laid down. In this case the stream flow is such that there is an enormous quantity of constant power, that is, power which is available for 24 hours a day, and cannot be economically stored during the hours when the consumption might be low. For this sort of situation, private power experts figured the most economical use would be to get industrial plants to locate near the switchboard, and particularly the type of plants which would operate in three shifts, thus using all the potential power. But emphatically the government does not want this. It wanted wide distribution. It was to give the household consumers for hundreds of miles around the benefit of this cheap power. The answer, according to this new theory, is that if the rates were made low enough, the small consumers would use so much electricity that the whole operation would be profitable. But also that it would be an outstanding object lesson to the utility executives of the country, showing them that there is gold in the hills if they will only mine for it with low rates. Certainly, one New Dealer point ed out, Lilienthal must have been ignoring the old yardstick conception when he reported to congress recently on the allocations as to cost of the three first TVA dams as between power, navigation and flood control. Marked for Slaughter against step public j The Case of Ritchie d your linens this border and simple embroidery motif! Pattern 6106 contains a transfer pattern of two motifs 6 by 11 inches, two motifs 4 by 12 inches; and two motifs 53,i by 6 inches; chart and directions for crochet; color schemes; illustrations of stitches; material requirements. To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept., 259 W. Fourteenth St., New York City. Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly. -- SEEN and WASHINGTON. WHAT TO EAT and WHY J go back to 1934 to figure that Rad cliffe would be very unlikely to The latest development in the Maryland "purge" situation is that Senator George L. RadclifTe, who undoes not come up for til 1940, is marked for the slaughter by the supporters of Representative David J. Lewis. What happened was that RadclifTe, after announcing some time back that tie was for the renomination of Senator Millard E. Tydings, later accepted the post of campaign manager for his colleague. This seems to have taken the Lewis people by surprise. In fact, they are indignant. They are saying that RadclifTe has now shown himself in his true colors, after having posed as a New Dealer since his election to the senate in 1934. Actually it should not have surprised any one. Again and again, while the Tommy Corcoran crowd was looking for somebody to run against Tydings, they would go to RadclifTe for advice. Always RadcliiTe told them that he was for Tydings. So while it may not have been figured in advance that he would take the chairmanship of Tydings' campaign, it should not have surprised the Lewis people that RadclifTe should be sitting in Tydings' corner. Incidentally, the Lewis publicity indicates a rather amazing ignorance of the last few years in Maryland politics. One need only At that time Governor Albert C. Ritchie was still alive and active. In fact, he was the undisputed boss of the Democratic party in Maryland. He was serving his fourth term as governor, and aspired to a fifth term, although no governor be- fore that had ever succeeded in get- ting two terms. Tydings, who had been a loyal lieutenant to Ritchie, knew that his chief had slipped in personal strength due to a combination of factors. One was that too many people were getting to think that Ritchie should be satisfied with four terms, that the honors should be passed around. Another was that Ritchie had made many enemies in the Eastern Shore section of Mary- land by using the militia to break up mobs in a threatened lynching. Still another was that, rightly or wrongly, a lot of people blamed Ritchie for the fact that some of the banks in Maryland had gone sour during the dark days of early 1933. So Tydings urged Ritchie to run for senator instead of governor. No one questions that Ritchie could easily have been elected senator. The term of a Republican was expiring, and no one would have opposed Ritchie for the Democratic nomination. In an attempt to force Ritchie's hand Tydings brought out RadclifTe for governor, as a sort of trial balloon. Ritchie was unmoved, ran for governor and was defeated by Harry W. Nice. Tydings, after Ritchie's decision, then supported RadclifTe for senator, and he was easily elected, though he had never run for office before, on the same day Ritchie was defeated. All of which put RadclifTe under all sorts of obligations to Tydings, and RadclifTe is not a man to take his obligations lightly. Where Will It Lead? Although the intention was to put investhe conduct of the tigation on a high plane, administration critics say that too much weight is put on the preliminary meetings between big business executives and the New Deal prima donnas. These critics hold that a proper appraisal of such anti-tru- 4fouiton (foudhl 72ecounti The Mkacle oi Milk Noted Food Authority Explains Why It Is the Cheapest and Most Nearly Perfect Food By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS York 6 OF . such as Thurman Arnold, Tommy Corcoran, Ben Cohen and Herman Oliphant are glad to talk to anybody, but, they keep on their way undisturbed by the talk. In short, they seem to be simply impervious to other views if the other views do not fit in with their preconceived notions. Where that path will lead is by no means certain as half a dozen insenators and representatives, William Borah E. Senators cluding and Joseph C. O'Mahoney, have their own ideas as to how to proceed. This "economic" commission has not yet organized. Participation By congress in the inquiry was not desired by President Roosevelt, and the independent attitude of congressional members is fair assurance that it will not be dominated by the White House. In fact, time and again Senator O'Mahoney, although an original Roosevelt man "Before Chicago," and a member of Roosevelt's "little cabinet," as assistant postmaster general, before his coming to the senate, has shown his independence. In fact, he first became a close friend of Mrs. Roosevelt by differing with her sharply, and in a large committee meeting, on an important question involving personalities in politics. His difference with the President on the Supreme court issue is still remembered, and with some bitterness, at the White House. Keep Check on Inquiry Congressional members have not been present at trie meetings arranged between administration officials and various members of Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper's business advisory council. Even so, the council never has been able to exert any influence on the administration, although Prentiss L. Coonley, who came to Washington some time back as assistant to W. Averell Harriman, council chairman, is trying to build up its effectiveness as an agency of between business and government. He has succeeded to the extent, and only to the extent, of bringing into personal contact with the young brain trusters prominent members of the Roper group, including important figures from Standard Oil, American Radiator, Sears Roebuck and Co., U. S. Steel, and General Foods. Congressional members of the commission don't propose to let administration officials run away with the inquiry. Representative Edward C. Eicher of Iowa is the only 100 per cent New Deafer in the lot, but the Capitol contingent splits along Senator William H. other lines. King of Utah and Representatives Hatton W. Simmers of Texas and B. Carroll Recce of Tennessee will t seek to define policy for the future in a quiet, orderly factfinding inquiry without upsetting Senators Borah and business. O'Mahoney disclaim any intention of turning the inquiry into a circus but believe nevertheless that it should be a public performance and the commission, with that in mind, was given all the inquisitorial powers of the securities and exchange commission in the resolution setup. ting it Dell C Syndic. Service. East 39Ui Street. New City. ALL the foods known and used by man, milk is It is a miracle of perfection a veritable elixir of life. Milk has poit ers possessed by no other food. st anti-trus- HOTELS HOTEL that New Deal strategists is ''r It builds sturdy bodies for infants; strong bones and sound teeth for growing children; helps to maintain vitality in adults; and to delay $ " the onset of old age. m It contains a greater assort- . ment of nutritive materials than any other single food. It is the foundation of every balanced diet. Considering the services it performs for mankind from infancy to old age it is the cheapest food tie have. that I alMilk is so many-sideit the as of Benjamin ways think Franklin of foods. It is a vast treasure chest of nutrithe most ents complex product of nature's chemistry. It contains nearly every chemical element of the body itseif, in proportions adapted for quick and easy assimilation. Send for This Free Chart Showing which Foodf JakCSID ani U,,i sli whicIt One of the principles in planning a balanced diet is to at least enough alkaline, foods, to balor foods. ance the g To help you distinguish the foods that belong in each group, C. Houston Goudiss offers to send a free chart listand ing the principal acid-asalkaline-asfoods. Address C. Houston Goudiss, 6 East 39th Street, New York City. h BRIC K KACE - three-fourth- two-thir- ten-ye- ar one-thir- one-fourt- h five-eight- one-thir- one-four- d th --M- - --M- Balance Your Diet? - -- -- home-make- -- i i I PHOTO FINISHING I . ith Prints if, No DESEHET PHOTfs ttampa. -EP.VirE P. O. Boi a. Sail Luke Ci,, tfc New sensational. 8 glossy prints in album. tie A? 2ic coin. Ht. - .ru..'rii.fial enlargement , Star Eilm CorrpanT. Pavtte. ont MU St Dev Roll JfJ ZOC eZ EUma lr Eipoure S Drvtlopat' Exposures 23. Kmrinu 2e. N Vtrnnmv Photo. Bo 1677. Salt La, 12-- 1 'ts PHOTO-KRAF- T ECONOMY FILM SERVICE Any Roll Developed with - - - - 25c 8 Quality Prints Extra Prints 3c Wrap coin and film carefully PHOTO-KRAFBox 749 Salt Lrt" Cil? Vah SCHRAMM-JOHNSO- DRUGS N PHOTO SUPPLIES i Send for our new Photoirranhie Rarpaia A'r'os t00 "aeei nf ouw.tti'ua Bulletin FOTOSHOP. 136-We.t Kr.A. values York City L T ! T QOl XUJLDIJGSPPCIALTrS Overhead Garage Doora Bu:l'-i- Domestic ard Co M' d Ironing n Crt Mailboxes. Shoe Racks. Vent. Kan. Elt'ctfle Ran'res. Watt' H"Pers. Steel K''-- n Combination Orainboards ' and' S:n'; I n " "' Aldfr Salf C-- BUILDING MATcrJA'. INTERSTATE BKICK CO. Fin- 0!:,y i.nd ir'.re H.ick . me itr:re ttmidinir ajer Man-afc- . Til- i.n.1 Drn'n Pipe Hv. fija. 11S0 S. 11th E.. SALT LAKE Building Hollow Br' ff; k OFFICE EQUIPMENT NEW AND I'SED deskt and chairs. adding men's, salts, typewriters, S. - DESK EX., 363 S. State. Salt I fe, I ifcg. I ATHLETIC GOODS WESTERN CREAT ATHLETIC ;ooi( T'niforns. Bats. Gloves, Sof!':ilta. VollvbaiU. Athletie sh. e;. tr. SCHOOL H'PPl.v f" I T Snl T. 'fce. 1 ICE CREAM FREFZERS FOUNTAINS ICE CREAM COIBH-TEFREEZERS and Ire Crtam cihiiietf Stools. Carbonators, Rar Fixtures. Sieitti Table? Also reconditioned equipment trrfaa, MOSER-ARTMAN CO. Manufacturer VS Post Office Place - - Salt Lake 3t SODA MOTORCYCLES five-ye- d FI.OV wall, lUfi.Mi- - ar.d ALL CLAY PKODICTS : t'TAH FIKE CLA CO. Stlt 1'Uib h their bodies against the asMilk fulfills six fortify of disease to retain or resaults essential requirements of a per- gain mental and bodily vigor. It fect diet. is indeed a Fountain of Youth! First: It supplies carbohydrate -and fat for heat and ciitigy. Second: It furnishes protein that Milk for Pep and Power is suitable for building new tissues A quart of milk daily supplies and repairing the millions of cells from s of to that are worn out daily. the total calories required by a Third: It yields minerals which year-olchild. For a build bones and teeth and regulate old, it provides about half the the subtle internal processes of day's fuel requirements, and for the body. Even a a old, Fourth: It contains every known moderately active man could obvitamin in some degree and is tain of his energy reabundantly supplied with the vita- quirements from a quart of this to mins that are necessary precious fluid. It is also interestgrowth, to the smooth running of ing to note that cup of the body machine, and to the pre- milk is in energy value equivalent vention of many types of infec- to one and eggs, or two tion. ounces of lean and Fifth: It contains water, to act beef. as a solvent, a carrier and reguA quart of milk yields more lator. than an ounce of pure protein of Sixth: It is easily digestible. the highest quality. Moreover, nuThis brief summary helps to ex- trition authorities hold that under plain the unique place of milk in normal conditions, it is the most Think of it! In one nutrition. completely digested and absorbed food, we find protein of the high- of all food proteins. est type; carbohydrate and fat; ilk all the vitamins; every one of the minerals demanded by the human for Minerals body; water; and an easy digestiAs a source of calcium, milk is bility that readily changes these indispensable. Without milk, it is ingredients into vigorous life. practically impossible for the -body to obtain enough of this capof the numerals for normal tain The Biggest Food Bargain skeletal development. We occasionally hear the charge It has Veen estimated that when that milk is too high in price that th3 calcium requirement is met it is a luxury to afford enough of the use of milk, the need this master food to supply a quart through for phosphorus will also be ade- daily for every child at least a quately provided. pint for each adult. That is ridicThough milk is not as good a ulous! The cost of milk is much source of iron as of calcium and cheaper than the cost of illness. phosphorus, the iron is present And milk is not a luxury, but an and in a form that can be easily indispensable necessity. utilized by the body. I contend that no homemaker ilk can afford not to buy milk in adeif she amounts desires that for Vitamins quate health, efficiency and longevity Milk is so rich in vitamins A for her family, she must provide and G, that the addition of a quart a sufficient amount of milk be- of milk daily to a good mixed diet fore she purchases any other food. practically guarantees against a deficiency of either of these preA Food for Childr;n end Adu'ts cious substances which promote build resistance to Humankind needs milk as the growth, help the prime of life, prolong disease, flowers in the garden and the and to ward off old age. help grains in the field need the bless- It also furnishes a considerable ing of rain. amount of vitamin B. which proDeprived of milk, children de- motes appetite, aids digestion and velop a multitude of ills. They helps to prevent a nervous disbecome tlv.n and weak: their re- order. sistance is low; they fall easy vicMilk contains a small tims to the germs of disease; amount of v'tcmin relatively but D, this there is small hope of their reach be remedied in both bottled can and ing normal manhood and woman- - evaporated milk by irradiation, or hood. D conthe addition of a Nor is milk only a food for chil- - centrate. It is lessvitamin dependable as dren. It is likewise essential for a source of vitamin C than any adults who des're to live longer, other as the amount it vitamin, happier, and healthier lives to naturally contains varies with the diet of the cow and is reduced by DO YOU KNOW HOW TO pasteurization or evaporation. This deficiency is easily made good, however, by adding to the diet fresh fruits and fruit juices and raw leafy vegetables. jy This Free Chart Makes It -&' w (Unla f w i A.R.r In Praise oi Milk Producers Helps to Safeguard Health As milk is man's finest food, the Plaiuiinc a balanced diet will men who are occupied with its cease to be a puzzle if you send for production are engaged in the the Homcmakcr's ( hart for ( ht ekworld's most important pursuit. ing Nutritional Palance, offered, free, by C Houston Ooudiss. They labor to provide the nation It lists the foods and the standard with a pure, safe, clean supply of amounts that should be included the food that makes life worthin the daily diet, and includes skeleton menus for breakfast, while for children and helps to dinner and lunch or supper, to life for adults. prolong in the selecting proper guide you Let no one say that milk is exfoods in each classification. r pensive. Kather let every ftmli ani n nftml In irm.e come to realize that this th't paluablt mitt to jtotv mrnu plan. nm. Jut! ask lor the Sttfritim magnificent food would be CHEAP (.hart. Arfttrett C. Ilonto (tomrsn. AT ANY PRICE! 6 tost )')tb Strtrt. Seu York i(r. WNU C. Houston Goudiss-1- 0J It PRODUCTS StWtH PI I t - CLAY art ALKALINE d PLA.VDOMfc, SALT LAkfc ) ."VJ 41 I fta'.e Kltrs II 99 Is II.EAS Qt IFT RESPECTABLE f Mnrn in 'th.MI Ntt ADA ,loo .1 , --T HOTEl GOLDEN Ken.', .nd 1 fnoct popular holl I HE WILSON HOTEL 7 if ti cll lt:,;r ie !f :ic j U E. in4 K Pi. i sfcl Vilion; HARLEY amy ( Mtbea Prfc Write for catalogue, HOUSE OF HOPPER. 140 E. Bdy., Salt Ult It s e d sphin 'photi if reci I TRUSSES Instruments, Hospital SuppHmu. Surgical Trusses. Manufacturers of Abdominal Sup t. Stockinirs. Elastic porters. f The Physicians Supply Company 4 W 2nrf fouth St, - - Salt Lake Citv. 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ELECTING FENCE INTERNATIONAL n Portland. er. effectiveness PHOTO ENLARGEMENT I Any roll up to and including .at l .' (116) developed and ENLARt.l E 1 two to six times. pi ; M OffC fel 8 or enlargement. 8 wnu-J- j 1 "j regular prints Enlargo Photo Service :1 , i?eles, j 1 togeli ' z3 EXCURISON RATES 37 Savinq on Round Trip Fares 9 1 SAMPLE FARES: Salt Lake to Los Angeles $434 Round Trip Butte to Salt Lake $2431 Round Trip Salt Lake to Yellowstone $2Qfl0 Round Trip Vacations the DcLuxe aid Saving WAE. 'ML3 i Reservations at your Hotel, Weslc-01 Union, Postal Telegraph, or o.ir fices at Los Angeles, Las Vcgis, Idaho Fj.. Salt Lake, Pocatello, Butte. Hc'ena, Ye'lowstcnc, Great Falls or Car er. Thi Phil; ? tar |