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Show PROVo' (UTAH). DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1939 SECTION TWO PAGE THREE . .- ' . A A ' V ; v V .A v ii HoiiiniiHritil9K,; ii Specials for ' Saturday, August 5, 1939 , V mmm ... BHESSIDQ ; "Rcd"&White" ' 8-ouncc Bottle ... . .... .. rise IKGHIGRGHIID V'Rcd & White r ' " FHU1T CKTfllLiate 2 for 15c "Pantry Pride limitation Flavor 0-ounce bottle . . . . . 10c "Red & White" VJI1EAT FLAKES 2 ,g;.25c SODA' WiEnS . 2-lb; plig. ISc "Cascade" Thin,t Salted ' ' r 51 Mayonnaise i mm m wonDAisE "Red & White" PINT JAR 25c A. r Ml, UJ SALAD DRESSING "Sunspun" It's Fresh QUART iAR S PINT JAR ... 29 c 19c CHERRIES 5-oz. bot. 9c "Bliic & White" SARDSHES Clival tIJJs10 . .2 for 17c fonit&BEAns 11-oz. tin 5c Tierce's" 2-lb. jar 23c ': v CATSUP -WiS- ..Ho. 2i tin 13c BAEHOG POWDER . . . 1-lb. tin 19c "Red & White" ' j ' " YQ8LET TISSUE for 10c LAHrmm?0APgaite-5 for 19 : : . - CiDOKIES t,.Bna: V . Lb. 17c conn ED BEEF Anglo" Reg. tin 17c PJCIPB PIGS' FEET S "Red & White" A Tasty Snack 14-0unce Bottle . . ... 10c PRODES eWhU''. 2-lb. pkg. 17c Ten "Red & White 1 KK . GREEN ... -Ib. pkg. 20c SYRliP "Blue & White". Golden Corn P 5-POUND J ftf. ....... BUCKET ......... : : FRUIT JARS LIDS RUBBERS PAROW AX PECTIN CERTO JELLY GLASSES SUGAR SPRVr;: . v . . . . 3 lbs. 54c PJFEBIJOV SOAP . . 4 bars 25c LUX-TOILET SOAP ... 4 bars 25c QK1S0.'.... Large 20c Giant 57c Lt3) -FLAKES ... .large size. 23o' i v ( RED & WHITE MEATS BEEP RUMP ROAST ... . ... lb. 22c BEEF POT ROAST ) . . lb. 18c VEAIi LEG or RUMP ROAST : . . lb. 20c BEEP LIVER3, .v. . . ... .V.". .,. .;. . lb, 15c BACON BY THE PIECE . lb. 20c Large Colored STEWING HENS .lb. 23c LARGE SPRING FRYS'. .V;: .lb; 23c" GARNER CANDIDACY PROFITS- FROM HATCH DILL PASSAGE BY LYLE a WILSON United Press Correspondent t " " Heckles Cantor WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 (U) Vice 4 President-John N. Garner's anti-third term presidential candidacy can-didacy , appeared .today "to have benefited from President Roose velt's approval' of , the i Hatch, clean-politics bill. . . The ; ; Improvement of Garner's chances J coincided . with ' a White House move possibly calculated to re-organize some of the cam paign machinery which function ed ; almost perfectly , for ; Mr. Roosevelt in 1936. HitsT Farley, Too Garner's only public political commitment this session was to obtain enactment of the Hatch bill. His friends have organized a presidential campaign for him on a basis which scarcely can avoid ultimately to draw Mr. Roosevelt's opposition. The federal fed-eral political machine may be ham-strung by the Hatch bill because be-cause it outlaws organized polit- government employes. Postmaster General James A. Farley's smartly run organization also got a jolt when that bill became a law. The Democratic National Committee opposed but could not stop. it. "- Mr. Roosevelt conterred yes-terday yes-terday with officialsrThetSood Neighbor League, which was a cog in the 1936 machine.- Theyi were accompanied by Charles Michelson, publicity director of the Democratic National Com mittee, and Lowell 'Mellett, di rector of the national emergency council. None would discuss the White House conference. Organ ized by Stanley High, who subsequently sub-sequently lost favor with the president, the league rallied educational, edu-cational, religious- and similar organizations tovthe New Deal. The conference revived third term speculation on the 12th anniversary of the announcement by the late Calvin Cooiidge that: "I do not choose to run." Mr. Roosevelt has avoided any public commitment on a third term and Washington's opinion is divided. There is . considerable support for; the theory that continued legislative defeats, of which con-gressj-efusal to consider neutrality neu-trality and the lending bill are spectacular examples, will arouse Mr. Roosevelt's battle spirit. Outlaws Activity He must take his embarrassing embarrass-ing reverses with a smile or turn up at convention timenext June with a candidate who can continue con-tinue New Deal control of the party and stand a chance- of I. ' LB. Padway, above, threw a Hollywood Holly-wood meeting of the American Guild variety Artists In an uproar when he heckled Comedian Eddie Cantor from the floor by "doubting the Integrity of actors." FOREST PARLEY OUTLINES PLANS Others in attendance included winning the November election. loeorjre Cv. Larson , of Prdvosii-That Prdvosii-That candidate could be himself Tnervisor of Ulnfah national for- A ' est; A. L. Taylor, Vernal, supervisor super-visor of Ashley national forest. or some other. No, other quite fitting the pattern has appeared so far. It generally is recognized here Mr. Roosevelt does not want another term but ihe could be maneuvered by circumstances into making the race. It would split the Democratic party wide open and probably send Farley and a couple .more cabinet officers of-ficers into the anti-Roosevelt camp. L Those circumstances maTcrthe Hatch bill especially important. The bill outlaws organized political politi-cal activity by federal job holders hold-ers except members of the executive ex-ecutive and legislative . establishments estab-lishments and those top ranking rank-ing officials whose appointments must be confirmed by congress. Postmasters are barred from political activity. Mr. Roosevelt contended the bill was vague and badly drafted and yesterday adopted extraordinary extra-ordinary strategy to get his interpretation in-terpretation of the legislation before congress, the people and, especially, the courts. He gave his interpretation of the act such judgment as that employes would not be prohibited from making campaign speeches on their own or unsolicited campaign cam-paign contribution NARROW ESCAPE NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (UJ!) Frank Frudenthal, 65, slipped on a subway platform and tumbled under a northbound train as it rolled into the 96th street station. He crawled out from under the car, brushed his clothing - and walked away unhurt except for a slight knee injury. ROAD ASKS AID WASHINGTON, Aug; 3 U.R) The Western Pacific Railroad Co., today 'asked the Interstate Commerce Commission to reopen the railroad's reorganization pro ceedings and approve changes which would-increase from 319,- 441 to 525,300 shares of no par value common 'stock to be issued. KAMAS, Utah, Aug. 3 U.E Three Utah forest supervisors ana officials of the regional forest service offices outlined a program pro-gram to combat erosion and flood dangers in Utah forests in a two- day conference held on the water shed area east of here which ended today. , Determination of what regions have the. jnost acute problem of erosion''. and adoption i a standard stand-ard in determining areas where erosion is beginning was the purpose pur-pose of the meeting. J. E. Gurr, Salt Lake City, supervisor su-pervisor of the Wasatch forest explained ex-plained the necessity of recognizing recogniz-ing lands in the early stages of erosion because corrective measures meas-ures may be applied "while they can be done cheaply and effec tively." r Didn't We Get 'Em All? Thieves Surprised MONTGOMERY Ala. U.P. Tyson Maner, president of the Young Democratic Clubs of America, Am-erica, went into the poultry business, busi-ness, but soon got out again. Maner bought a flqck of 20 prize hens and moved them out to the back yard of his home here. A few nights later. 16 of the 20 hens disappeared. The next day police arrested two Negroes who were offering fat hens for sale cheap. Y "Why didn'tv you get them all?" Maner asked one of the Negroes in police lineup. "Boss, we thought we got 'em all," the Negro answered. Ontario Town Censors Women's Street Garb FORT ERIE. Qnt. UJ Scant ily glad women are going to receive re-ceive the attention of Fort Erie police, according to Mayor George, Bown. The mayor says he has received several complaints of Indecently- dressed women parading in .the business section. Mayor Bown said he has no objections to cool sum mer clothes, and even shorts for women, but. he said he felt that bathing suits should be worn only at bathing beaches. v PATRIARCH DIES A " FLOMATON, Ala.. Aug. 4 U.E Funeral services were held today to-day for William M'cCurdy, 90, father of 28 children equally divided between two wives. Mc-Curdy Mc-Curdy died at his home Tuesday. Tues-day. .,. . The survivors include 58 grandchildren grand-children 41 great-grandchildren, and two greatgreat-grandchil dren. " ... . At tool, refreshing,. and inviting; Schilling Tea-iced- ; with its delicious flavor, adds zest and sparkle to summer menus!? i II. .' II ; I M ! H . -t,rf i i ii 7 i n ii i cc r(.(n. PRICES EFFECTIVE - - v - - AUGUST 5, 1939 yu KITCHEN CRAFT 4-i'ouna Jiar HARVEST BLOSSOJI" nn FARnLY PATENT - . ; sn 48-Pound; Bag -J Li--: DMETIffl'SnOl7:.:.-;iPorind-Ddg. ,. ... .. .. . .t- ....... - ... , .w. . . Wc Recommend That You B uy Your Flour Now While We Still Have Old Wheat Flour. POST T0ASflESj Largo Pacfiages . . - 3 for 2Gc FLUFFIEST OTALL0US . . Pound . . ... Oc WithHand Lotion Ingredient mm nine K:..ig. pkg. 27c QiriSO . . . . Large package 20c 6 for 23c CRYSTAL WHITE Giant Bars . . . . . : i GHEESESn. J.,,.Pouhd15c PUnil , . . iQuart tottle l2c . IH SCREW-CAP "USE AGAIN" MRS V-'." GOuuflES Fancy Assortment . . f7ri ......... Pound GINGER SNAPS Pound FIG BARS Pound ....... I . . . HOC CASCADE Quart f i)C DUCHESS Quart Jar .- MIRACLE AVHIP Quart J) 27 c He Acancni art..'. 3 lbs. isc WESSON OIL . . Quart can 43c JELL-UELL Ar. ... 4 Pkgs. 15c coon 17-oz. Can ........ 3 for 25c 2-lb. pkg. 17c FLAVORING ' UMJILLA . . Lg.9 8-oz. bot. 15c nhiiriRO. large Sun Sweet PPnQ GREEN GIANT Pin 11 f life iO For Those That Like the Best y "II V GOntl .STARGSi fe:2 for 15 c CALUMET : I '' CAIin8P0L7DEn...Lb.can2Gc SMEITll. . . v lallwSc POTATO CpiPS S 2 pkgs. 15c DEER With Empties, . . - . 3 for 25c XED UEGETADLES, 3 for ISc FOR SOUP Large. No. .2 Can : (s .0 AIRWAY ! Fresh Ground . . . MILK CHERUB 3 cans 25C MILK Morning or Segro 1 Cans , ,...,.2(S 2 lbs"2g2 Inspect ed GREEN TEA CANTERBURY , Vz lb. Package ; ii (L MOTHER'S COCOA 2 Package ......... , . . . E7S r lb. r-i w la) AO T?2txJ Ooyou roy know FAMILY CIRCLE O UT TOO AY I X " EATS OF QUALITY HTiei LEGS Lb. 10c H W wm -mr , VilUVl . BEEFTiOASTOX Lb-15c r.iuYTor noAsT !hr:d". ibv 5c soriGB fpienies .:. . . : . . . Lb. ice mimi Gnops.aiub .....i-Lb. ice - FnfiniLFORTEQS ected .Lb. 15c ... - '.'- - ilOOOUD BEEF S -2 Its. 2C 41 ' " - 1 1 , ffr-l' AtlV MEAL CO KC23, Sliwilv. .v.y-1..: Ib. 25o -Fresh Fruits and Uegetablcs-LEti()nsyr:::.......;Doz.15c Uegetablcs-LEti()nsyr:::.......;Doz.15c GAULIFL6UEn.....;Lb.5c GQA P ES ; S S ..:..,. Lb. 5 c TorlfoEaS.-..CHb.'3c APPLES Sacan 5 lbs: 15c 5 For ' Jelly, and Sauce- OflBBAGE NEW : ; , fh 9r UTAH .. SmVm mv FOtVirtES- SpWfc!Cc LET0G5--:S 3 for J7o enA 'ilQ sweet wuO Juicy, 28S GATlTflLGUPES LARGE JUMBO V |