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Show TV PROVO (U T AH) EVENING H ERALp, , F R I DAY, JUNE 12, 193 6 PAGE ONE SECTION TWO wage LAW STUDIED SLT LAKE CITY, June 11 (UR Attorney General Joseph A. Chez consulted law books and recent supreme court decisions today, preparing a ruling on whether Utah inoperative minimum mini-mum .wage law for women and children is unconstitutional or valid. - William M. Knerr. chairman of the state industrial commission; asked Chez for the opinion. Most state wage and hour laws for women and ch ildren died with the New York state law when it was held unconstitutional by the United States supreme court. But Knerr pointed out that in 1932 Utah voters passed a state constitutional amendment giving the legislature power to pass minimum mini-mum wage and maximum hour laws for women and children. When the legislature passed the laws the following year, power of regulation was given to the industrial in-dustrial commission. No appropriations appro-priations for administration were made and the law never was put into effect. The Utah law is similar to the t uncunsiiLULionui iew xorit uia- LIBRARY GETS UEVJ UOLULIES AT P. G. PLEASANT GROVE Thirty-three Thirty-three new volumes among them a number of the late books of the day were added to the Pleasant Grove city library this week. The list includes: "The Magnificent Obsession", "Beyond Sing the Wood," "Walk Humbly," "The Exile," "The Thinking Reed," "My Antonia;" "Spring Came on For-er," For-er," "Wake Up and Live." "If 1 Had Four Apples," "A Little tute. differing only Knerr added. in detail. 1 Our Store at 17 East Center Is Open Evenings and Sundays, Selling At Our Every-day Low Prices! Fluffiest-Fresh MEEW LIBBY'S 12 oz. Can VHEmA SAILJAE fCP A TOTmTTTVWTRIW VAN CAMP'S LIBBY'S Oval Can A TFnnnTCfS Made by KQHDILE I DIAMOND Made with 25 Pound ds nds ASSORTED VLAVORS . JELL SHORTENING . . . 2 nibs. 25 ...(Sana E2 (Saim 9 (Saim 7& SaEttim U55 Lfo. E7 $5.07 $1.49 ..Msg. S . . IP&g. E7c S nibs. 6 U (2IFIF1III ii you haven't tried one of these Coffees, we ask you to do so. With their mel-io mel-io f lavors, we know you vitl like them and look at the saving-you make. - - HDEIPEKf ABLE S,. AIIIEWAY 5rnPduTen!.. Lib. 22 Lib. Eg wkhiite Lg. IP&g. 22 SUJEOTIKOTE CLEANED 2 Caims 9 IFAL&3LHVE SOAIP . . Ban? 5 iriissujE nstas ndonn 4 2 pfegs. E 5 tt. 29 .2 Soi? 25 2) Ibottttlles 2dD Corn or (iloss A ff A Tm mvTTft TrrtrTTrs3rf Salad Serve i AMLiilU; lUJlfiilUliliJLNlVnt has no filler' PURE WISTONSIN All Varieties 2 lb. Pkg. CE3EESE BEEE JELS-IMTTE noyrterm:p2 foodttfles 25 FISHER'S or BECKER'S With, Empties OTA IFESIHI No" "ECan MEW PEAS UTAH GROWN Caim E5 Lib. 4k Lib. 26 P0I&E LAIR EJHK....4JllIbs.4J9 ' SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY! MITTQN ROAST Pound 10c MUTTON CHOPS Pounds 29c FANCY BABY BEEF MUTTON LEGS Pound . . 15c .. ..Lib. E3 IBEtelF IRKOASIT STEAKS oia: Lib. Ef Plans Progress For Referendum Sponsors of the referendum-petition referendum-petition recently filed with the: Provo city recorder, will proceed; issuing their petitions, it was learned following a meeting Wednesday Wed-nesday at which plans of procedure pro-cedure were discussed and design-, ed to put the whole electric power plant matter to a vote of the peo-' pie of Provo. "We intend to proceed as we ; originally planned, until we, get something more definite on the action of the John Nuveen company," com-pany," said Attorney George W. Worthen. Recently Mayor Mark Ander son announced that tne cuy commission com-mission had entered into an agreement agree-ment with a Chicago firm, the John Nuveen company, to finance the power project ur to $800,000. A group of citizens filed a petition peti-tion asking for a referendum to give the citizens a voice in the matter before any obligation is incurred by the city. But Mayor Anderson countered by asking the Nuveen company to cancel their contract so that the entire mat-,ter mat-,ter of the power plant can be brought up at once. The meeting today centered around nlans for nutting the whole matter to a vote of the peo ple. Road Condemnation Right Is Upheld SALT LAKE CITY, June 11 r.R A state supreme court decision de-cision today bulwarked authority of the Utah state road commission to condemn land for highway con struction purposes. The court's decision denied war ren D. Barnes and a group of Kaysville plaintiffs an injunction restraining the commission from condemning land west of Kaysville Kays-ville for a state road. Officials regarded the decision as saieguaraing iuiure roau projects. Aversion," "Living A u thors, "Toasts and Anecdotes," "Choice Humorous Selections," "Choice Dialect Selections," "Honeymoon Mountains," "The Trail of Con flict," "Blue Marigold," "Dreams End," "Prison Wall," "The Bun galow Mystery," "Message in the Hollow Lake," "Star of the West, "Red Robin," "For Valor," "Mys tery Flight, of the Twenty-sec- ond," "Tarzan T r iu m phant," "Tarzan of the Lost Empire," "Ann of Green Gables," "The Bobbsey Twins," "Treasure Hunting" Hunt-ing" and "The Bobbsey Twins in Eskimo -And." Bimr.iA c? rionra STARS DOS HERO v. ff Bringing James Oliver Cur-wood'a Cur-wood'a stirring story of a man, a girl and a loyal dog in the frozen North to the screen, "The Country Beyond""ls one of two fine pictures on the Paramount bill for Friday and Saturday. Buck, the giant St. Bernard sensation sen-sation of "The Call of the Wild," is the animal star of this new picture, with Rochelle Hudson, Paul Kelly and Robert Kent heading head-ing the stellar Hollywood cast. "The Country Beyond" is the trackless wastes of Northern Canada. Can-ada. Its hero is Robert Kent, playing a Canadian mounted policeman. po-liceman. "Little Miss Nobody." a merry comedy of a mischevious orphan, starring Jane Withers is the second feature on the bill. Supporting Miss Withers are Jane Darnell, Ralph Morgan and Harry Carey. COC CAMP PROGRAM A very interesting program was featured at the Hobble Creek CCC all Camp Night Wednesday, June 10. The program was furnished by Delmar Dickson, music director direc-tor at the Springville high school, and 11 of his music students. The boys were entertained with readings, piano solos, tap dancing, danc-ing, violin duets, and trios, all of which was enjoyed very much by the members of Company 58. Uniform quality There's a big difference between be-tween brands of corn flakes. But the quality of Kellogg's never varies. Wherever you buy them, Kellogg's Corn Flakes have the same oven -fresh crispness -the same matchless flavor. When you order Kellogg's, by name, you're sure of uniform goodness. Nothing takes the place of 4 JELLO Package 5 Redden' Phone 534 468 W. Center I MARKET ;fiour 48 lb. Bag I. G. A. SALAD DRESSING . . QT. JAR 290 DEVILED HEAT 3 CARS 100 EH&EAUD ... 3 for HOD . . io lbs. gg)3 I. G. A. CORN FLAKES . . 2 LG. PtCGS. 170 Saiffdlflimos ola' . . 2 for 17c WHITE KING LG. PKG. 320 I. G. A. SOAP GRAINS . . . LG. PICG. 190 PEARUT BUTTER 24 OZ. JAR 210 Jaytee FRESH U. S. Standards Dozen 19c CORN-PEAS, HQ. 2 OARS ... 3 FOR 250 TOMATO JUICE 3 CANS 230 Campbell's ROLLED PRIME RIB LB. 230 !?( IELaott o Lb. flg PORK SHOULDER LB. 200 Shoulder lb. Ugc Rump lb. 21c Leg lb. 23C COLD MEATS - CHICKENS ORANGES - LEMONS -Cucumbers - Peppers. Lb. fj CHERRIES - Radishes . BANKS URGED TO AID VETS WASHINGTON, June 11 U.P Banks were urged by President Roosevelt today to "extend all possible assistance" to world war veterans in obtaining quick cash on their bonus checks and bonds. In a letter distributed to the banks by the treasury, Mr. Roosevelt said: "In order that the veterans may receive the fullest benefit contemplated con-templated by congress, and that the funds be disbursed may begin to flow through the channels of trade without unnecessary delay it is essential that our banks throughout the country extend all possible assistance by cashing these checks at par upon proper identification." Distribution, of bonus checks and bonds, the latter in $50 denominations, de-nominations, will begin June 15. 1 elicate- 7he flavor lasts Schilling vmam'lla Sugar Due to the Proposed Tax of 50c per hundred hun-dred on Sugar we encourage our trade to Buy Now at These Low Price. . s5.87 V Pork&Beans5rH a SIfo(B3S SAW Excellent Quality Lb Kerr Regulars Quarts Dozen JAR LIDS-REG. (ERRS DOZ. 70 PARAVVAX ....... POUND PKG. 100 RALL MASON CAPS DOZ. 190 JAR RINGS-DOUBLE LIP . 3 DOZ. 100 (5 Fine T7I ! Or arnuy UCV11 I J 48 LBS. n.as 12 oz. Maiers With Empties dJ tow Sf) Doles MAYONNAISE Margarine PINEAPPLE JUICE 1 lOc 19c 39c SALAD AID quIkT 29c JJElLILeors 5c Durkec'a Quarts I II Y CI AffCC Large I MY CflAD "eg Bars Package 4 11 9c For (DOIFIFEE PoiHid Can SCHILLINGS Perk or Drip 20g POWDER , Lib. aim E9s raHNSfn nvHN a cttttf Reg l5c size Large Package No. 2 Cans For 10c PEAS TOMATOES 0VALTNE 1! TUNA 2 CORN BEEF 2 r SALMON rij;, . . 10c 29c TOILET TISSUE BLUEING AMONIA Seminole 4 For . . 10 Oz. Bottles 10 Oz Bottles WTARPIl -:orn or -'if,ss innwil 16 Oz For BROOM S Kxcrllent Quality. Each 10c 25c 5c 5c 15c 39c IIDEVDLEED ME ATT I Size 5c Cans For 5c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES: LETTUCE-SOLID LOCAL 3 FOR 100 GREEN PEAS-SWEET, TENDER 3 LBS. 100 CABBAGE-SOLID HEADS LB. 20 CUCUMBERS-LONG GREEN 3 FOR 100 CANTALOUPES-LARGE JUMBOS 2 FOR 250 KSUALETTY S1TEEI& BEEF A Trial Order Will Convince You That Our Quality Steer Beef is of the Best and That Our Prices are No Higher Than You Are Now Paying for Ordinary Beef. Try Our Beef and Enjoy the Satisfaction of Serving the Best. IPQflT RQ)AS??& Lib. aG ROLLED PRIME RIB lROASTT Fancy Steer Beef ))J Pound AAr (SiPOUEDiidl HBeefr FRESH GROUND Lean Beef Pound W RIB BOIL-LEAN BEEF RIBS LB. 50 BREAST OF VEAL-FRESH CUfT LB. 100 HAMS SZftZTu. .. 25c LARD RS, 2 Lbs, 25c VEAL ROAST-FANCY MILK FE.D LB. 1210 VEflL CHOPS-FANCY SOLID VEAL . LB. 170 I) -3 I r s |