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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 2 1, 1935 PAGE FIVE Workers' Committee Reports Findings On Milk Code Probe Editor's Note: A great deal is beine said these days about the workings of the mHk code. There is a great lack ot information in-formation on the subject and the real basic purpose of the code is probably not understood, under-stood, generally. An investigation has been made by a committee representing repre-senting the Workers and Farmers' Protective union. There report was approved on January 17 by this union and also adopted by the Civil and Relief Workers' Protective union on January 18. A request re-quest ha.s been made that the-leport the-leport be published which is done in the interests of fairness, fair-ness, that all may be heard on the subject. Xhe leport, given bHowe is signed by the members mem-bers of the committee. THE KEPOKT , "The sub committee of the ex ecutive committee appointed to j investigate the milk code l-;:- the I Provo area and the methods :ind tactions of the Provo milK control board report as follows: "All distributors of milk in I'rovo were contacted an J r e quested to meet with' the execu.ive committee on Monday evening, January 7, for the purpr se ot assuring all conscientious de iters that we meant no injury to them (All milk men contacted agreed to iir.eet with us, but only one did so. "From the one who :iid meet I with us we received confirmation jcf the report that several di-jlributors di-jlributors have recently beHi fined ir. the Provo city court i"or selling too rich milk and that one distributor dis-tributor has a case pending ag i:nst him in the district court for violating violat-ing the provisions against supplying supply-ing a customer who was' behind o;i his milk bill. Also that no riatural Jersey or Cuernsey milk can be sold in Provo because it is too rich. "A copy of the milk code for Provo was secured, studied and analyzed. From this we report our findings as follows: "The control board is composed bf eight persons: two producers, jtwo distributors, two from the tetate department of agriculture, it he city physician and .ne to irepresent the consumers who is appointed by the chamber of com-jmerce. com-jmerce. We are sure that a code 'authority So constituted was not (organized in th- interests t 1 the consumers and that the consumt'.-' interests have absolutelv no '. rctfully submitted: C A. MAD SEN. chair m;ri. H S VANCE, ... cretary; DON DAVIS, ED EE NTH I N, DAVE BENNETT. VICTOR FITZuEK-ALD. FITZuEK-ALD. E. A. MITCHELL." Relief Society Programs Relief Society meetings will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 h'clock in the various L D. S. ward chapels. The reported programs pro-grams follow: f FIRST WARD The"" women are to meet at 10 -l. m. for sewing' and quilting, ind they are asked to take their pCissors and thimbles The work 'ind business conmiitte. will be in charge Mrs Manila Worthington A'lll give the less.-n at 2:30 Vclock. and Mrs Elizabeth Flams-botham Flams-botham has arranged the program. SECOND WARD The social service lesson will be given under the direction of Mrs. Edith Mower and Mrs Anna Goold Special music has been (arranged. THIRD WARD The social service committee will be in charge, Mrs. William Burch directing. Mrs. Mildred Hall and Mrs. Lewis will give the lesson, and Mrs. Ruby Clark ot the work and business committee, will exhibit her work. FOURTH WARD j A special meeting for the visiting visit-ing teachers will be held at 2: If), -..'clock, and a full attendance is i.rged. The 2:30 o'clock meeting will be in charge of the social I f-ervice committee, the lesson on Octavia Hill and the Housing Problem" to be given by Mrs. Luella Pace. Special music has 1 een arranged. There will be a j. ii I to care for the children. FIFTH WARD Mrs. Ed. M. Howe w.ll give the social service lesson on "Robert VTwen and Factory Reform." SIXTH WARD Mrs. Julia Shurtleff and Mrs. son. Music will pe furnished by the Relief Society chorus. EMILY CLUFF PASSES AWAY Mrs. Emily GreerHpg Cluff, 76, widow of H II. Clult.,died at a local hospital Sunday morning, aiter a heart attack. Mrs. ClufI v,a:, 'oorn in Provo. Feb. 20, 185s, a daughter of Robert Rob-ert A. and Mary Greening Till She married Mr. Cluff July ii, 1877. m the St. George temple, and he died in Provo in 191G. There ire three sons and four daughters surviving, as follows: Ephraim T and J.-y R. Cluff, Bel-lingham. Bel-lingham. Wash.; Kenneth H. lult, Albuquerque, N. M : Mrs. Verda Leedon. Glendale. Cal.; Mrs. Do Lily Alexander, Provo; Mrs. Ivy Hamlin, San Francisco, Cal.; and Mrs. Lidda Galbraith. Washington, Washing-ton, D. C. Seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren also survive. The body is .t the Berg Mortuary Mortu-ary pending funeral arrangements. SEARCH WIDENS FOR GANGSTERS PIONEER WARD The literary lesson on William Wa.usworCh, English piet, will be l Continued from Page One) spread out over New Jersey and to the Holland tunnel, which leads to New York City. The license plates of the stolen car offered the chief hope- of the agents for an immediate capture, but shortly before noon Capt. Emanuel Eckstein said there had been no trace of the car. This indicated in-dicated the outlaws may ruwe hidden in New Jersey. Need Clothing "Thes. men have to get clothing cloth-ing somewhere," Eckstein added. Both abandoned their shoes and wore only house slippers. Campbell Camp-bell had on his underwear, covered by a raincoat Karpis had no shirt." He said Karpis, whose sweetheart sweet-heart is expecting the birth of a child next week, had planned to rent an apartment here and hide out, abandoning criminal actrvities for the time being. the feature of the program c If UNION PACIFIC STAGES BUSES EVERYWHERE A Pleasure to Ride in the New Stream Line Bus , Los Ang. $ 9 00 Denver .$ 8.90 Frisco . . 10.90 Chicago 22.40 , Portl'd .. 13.90 N Y. C. 35.15 Phoenix . 12.00 G-. Jet. 4.75 ( JESS SCOVILLE, Agent BONNEVILLE WARD Mrs. Melba Hansen and Mrs. Hazel Wheeler of the social service serv-ice committee will be in charge. It is announced that there will be a girl to take care of the children. TOO LATE FOR i CLASSIFICATION 1 FOUND GOLD basketball with chain Sunday Sun-day morning. "1930". Owner may call 1078 and pay for ad. Mrs. Sarah Payne will giye the social service lesson on " Robert Owen and Factory Reform." ichance of being protected by such a board. "We find that the code establishes estab-lishes the policy of blacklisting the consumers; it eliminates and prevents competition among distributors; dis-tributors; it prevents any one engaging en-gaging in the milk business except those permitted by the control board on the terms and conditions condi-tions laid down by the code authority. auth-ority. "We find the control board by its decisions compels all producers of Jersey or Guernsey milk to skim eff some of the cream before they can sell it and ;hat they establish fixed prices. "Standard grade is supposed to contain from 3.2 to 4.2 per cent of butter fat, special grade from 4.2 to 4 8 per cent butter fat. The control con-trol board fixes a once of 9 cents per quart for standard grocle aia, 10 cents per quart for special grace. All Jersey and Guernsey n.il'K is richer in cream man 4 pe.- cent. "We find that the children o tne unemployed and the part-time workers are not getting a sufficient suf-ficient supply of milk, eicher as to quanity or quality. Our investigation in-vestigation on this point has been as thorough and far-reacning as we could make itand we are convinced con-vinced that it should be continued fiu'ner because we believe it is v" y important. "Tnese workers cannot afford to pay for a sufficient supply oi inii'c for their children and what the;.' do get is of the poor quality. quali-ty. The Relief i-aministraon al-'ows al-'ows only the pour grade to be turn'shed those in relief. This is bound to have its effects o.i the children in undernourishment and lac k of resistaiuo to disease. These chiioren will become the men and women of the lulure. We cannot permit them to i-e forced t 1 e--m" weaklings. "We recommend that tries or- nv.ations do a.l m their pow . Id h.ivt- the evils Verein mentioned corrected and 'n;'i we invite ; 11 other consumers' groups, ctid 'vui ..3 IHVJ IliU I V.Ttv. j ill- I iiv:u; .. It to join with us in this 1: etf i i. "We further ro -mmend that the P'ecrr. commit. be commie 1 until they hav- accomplish-1 i 1're task assigned th.-m. Markets BUTTER First grade, lb $ .34 Second grade, lb 33 Sweet cream, lb 35 CREAM First grade 31 Secong grade 30 EGGS Large white henneries, doz. $ .28 Med. white henneries, doz. .27 OMAHA LIVESTOCK Hogs: 2500 market 15-35 higher; high-er; top 8.00; bulk 7.87-8.00. Cattle 6,000; market strong mostly 25 higher; bulg streers 8.50t-11.00; heifers 7:50-8 75; veal top 9.00; stockere and feeders, 5.25-7.00. Sheep: 7,500 head, including 250 direct; fed lambs slow, early bids 25c lower, asking stronger; sheep fully steady; early bids fed wooled lambs up to $8.75, best held above 9.00; ewes eligible up to $4.75. Salt Lake Stock, Mining Exchange By WELLS L. BRIMHALL January 21. 1935 Chief Con $ .72 $ .78 Colb. Rexall 01 '4 .01 a Colo. Con !oi .02 Vi E. Cm. Pt 01 lv .02 E. T. Con 26 .30 East Utah 03 .03 4 Eureka Bull 18 .19 Eureka Lily 39 u .43 . . North Lily 39 .40 Park City Con. . . .54 .56 Silv. King K75 10.00 Tintic Stand . . 5'.40 5.50 Walker . . . . ' 70 .72 Zuma 04 .05 Ut. Pow. Lt $7.. 16.75 18.00 Sales Big Hill 250 r 9c. Central Standard1000 - 1'jC. Chief Con 500 T 75c. 18c, 300 Comb. Metals--1000 4ic Eureka Lily 200 40c. North Lily -100 at 40c. Park City Con. 4200 57, 55c. Eureka Bullion 550 17-c. Utah-Idaho Sugar Com. at $1.20. DAUGHTERS A UTAH ggjPIONEERS SPANISH FORK Four camps of the daughters of Utah Pioneers sponsored their annual program lunch and dance last week. There were 300 guests present. The program pro-gram was at 5 o'clock with Mrs Evelyn Jones, president of camp No. 2, chairman of general arrangements, ar-rangements, assisted by committees commit-tees chosen from the different camps. The program committee included, in-cluded, Mrs. Annie Coibeil, chairman. chair-man. Elinor' Jarvis. Mrs. Jane B Jones, Mrs. Venita Beck, Mrs. Marie Nelsen, Mrs. Phebe Mark-ham. Mark-ham. Mrs. Winona Thomas, Mrs. Jane H. Jones, and Mrs. Lily Rowe: Mrs. Mary Markham chairman chair-man of the refreshment committee was assisted by Mrs. Ruth Wylde, Juelitte Issac. Mrs. Ruth Brock-bank, Brock-bank, Mrs. Caroline Williams, Mrs. Adelia Thomas. Mrs. Maggie Ludlow. Lud-low. Mrs. Mary M. Clayson, Mrs. Icabinda Sorenson; Mrs. George Hutchings, county representative of the group, Mrs. William Mar-tell, Mar-tell, president of camp No. 1, Mrs. Lula Beck president of the Steven Markham camp, and Mrs. Evelyn Jones, president of camp No. 2, composed the reception committee. DE 1 TH CALLS EMMA SCDRVP (Continued fiom Page One) for many years as a teacher in the Fifth ward Relief society. Surviving are her husband and six daughters, Mr.s. Edna Larsen, Mrs. Verda Nelson and Miss Etta Scorup, Provo; Mrs. La Verde Gurney, Ephraim: Mrs. Alberta Fairbourn. Crescnt: Mrs. Caroline Caro-line Polly, Baltimore. Maryland, 7 grand children; five half brothers broth-ers and sisters. Harmon Bayles. John Bayles, Mrs. Nora Norton. Mrs. Orpha Decker, Para wan and Mrs. Alvilda Buttt. Dove Creek. Colorado. Mrs. Scorup came to Provo primarily pri-marily to give her daughters the advantage of a college education, and all six of them have graduated gradu-ated from the Brigham Young university with an A. B. degree. All but the youngest of the daughters daugh-ters who lives in Baltimore, were present .at the bedside when Mrs. Scorup died. Mr. Scorup is a prominent livestock live-stock man. owner of extensive ranging properties throughout southern Utah. He is a member of the board of directors of the National Livestick association. Funeral services will be held in the Provo Fifth ward chapel, Thursday at 1 p. m,, with Bishop W. O. Facer in charge. Friends mav call prior to the services at the home, 237 East Center street. Interment will be in the Provo city cemetery, under the direction of the Deseret Mortuary. Mikesell Rites Slated Tuesday SPANISH FORK Funeral services for Lewis Dean Mikesell, who died suddenly at Las Vegas, have been changed from 2 o'clock to 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Benjamin ward chapel. Friends may view the body at the Claudin funeral home until Tuesday morning. morn-ing. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork city cemetery, with full military honors. S. L RICHARDS SPEAKS MONDAY Stephei L. Richards, member of the council of twelve, will be the principal speaker at the opening open-ing assembly of Leadership Week next Monday at 2 p. m., announc -ed President Franklin S. Harris of Brigham Young university in assembly Monday morning. Students were urged to attend the opening assembly but were warned that other of the daily assemblies would be crowded with Leadership Week visitors. John Dalton, Price, returned South African missionary, wis the four-minute speaker. As one of a series of talks upon the ap-. preciation of foreign peoples, Mr. ; Dalton spefre upon the Union of j South Africa. The country is com-i com-i posed of 5 million blacks and one ; million wliites. The whites are 50 per cent Colonial Dutch, 30 per I cent English, and the rest are j composed of various other w.iite i nationalities, Mr. Dalton tola Uie students. The color line is strictly drawn ' and the blacks do all the manual work, Mr. Dalton said. A black servant can be hired for from $2.50 to $5 a month plus beard, he said. MOONEY ORDER HELD VICTORY PILGRIM CLASS TO MEET The Pilgrim class of the Community Com-munity church will meet this evening eve-ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ertel, 143 North Third East. All teachers and friends of the church are cordially welcome. Meeting starts at 8 o'clock. (Continued from Page One) victory for Mooney as the court. while refusing to entertain his plea for a writ of habeas corpus, issued an opinion so sharply worded word-ed that it seemed almost to direct the California state courts to release re-lease him. While the action itself was a defeat, the opinion was worded in such a way that it was regarded as a complete victory by the imprisoned im-prisoned labor leader's lttorneys The court said it was not satisfied satis-fied that Mooney had no recourse in the state courts. The court suggested mat Mooney Moo-ney had not applied in the stato courts for a write of habeas corpus cor-pus and that he take'that step before coming to the supreme court. p The noted prisoner's plea contended con-tended that he had - exhausted every recourse under the law to obtain his freedom and that they had failed. The case has beer in and out of courts intermittently since Mooney was incarcerated shortly after the preparedness day bombings in San Francisco m 1916. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jan. 21 U PfTom Mooney's application for a pardon will be cons, i ;r ?d by Governor Frank Finley Mar-riam Mar-riam but probably not until afer the legislature has completed its session late in the spring. There seems to be no doubt now that Joe Louis of Dertoit ie a coming heavyweight champion. The first suit demanding a share of his earnings has been filed. The largest of the F-32s built by Anthony Fokker a few years ago now stands on a Los Angeles street corner as a gas station advertisement. This huge plane, which cost $200 an hour to fly, was taken out of commission because be-cause pay-loads could not be obtained. Schilling Plump aromatic pepper brriej rich in flavor. Ground just right to retain 11 the flavor XN.X1 Thjts important Pepp e a KM WD LI o I THREE FAMOUS In Combination Wit THE PROVO HERALD FOR 6 MONTHS THIS GREAT OFFER IS OPEN TO OLD OR NEW SUBSCRIBERS Magazine from This List " & V - BETTER Murnw VIE WJ JBS3g? iTT-t - I TO Magazines from This List I mrp of any one 1 UUl v " - of these magazines .1 vear American IJoy t veai American (,irl Christian Herald year Sew Outlook . - Parents' Magazine Vvrs. Physical C ulture - year Heal America x - f Screenland - - ft s Review of Reviews )S. St. Nicolas x vear Liberty (52 w eeks) TruLSt!V7 AV; ' T'iirtv and this offer 'to indents m cities of 05 (i(H) or U' population. and TWO MAGAZINES FROM GROUP B 3 IN ALL IT'S SO VERY SIMPLE! You simply order THE PROVO HERALD delivered for six months in combination with the three maaazines that you select, for the full period mentioned above. 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