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Show - t ."'V ';-;" n PAGE TWO PROVQ (UIAHWVENING HERALD, MONDAY, MAY aO,Wl937 isningt wasnmgton Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page One) house side most of the leaders lean to a proposition that would give the president power to impound im-pound up to 15 per cent of appropriations appro-priations after they have been voted. This neat scheme simply means: "Eat your cake and have it too." The boys would be on record both for voting appropriations and for economy with the buck, passed to the White House to make the actual savings. 4-H Leaders to Attend Classes OUR BOARDING' HOUSE With major hoopij INNER CIRCLE TURMOIL The turmoil in the inner circle is dominated by two schools of thought on the economy question. One, led by Relief Administrator Administra-tor Hopkins, Secretary Ickes, and Secretary Wallace, is strongly opposed op-posed to any drastic curtailment of government expenditures. They contend that slashing the budget is deflationary and in direct contradiction con-tradiction to the fundamental theory of New Deal economics to redistribute wealth by spending, spend-ing, raising the money through taxation on the profits and dividends divi-dends accruing from the resulting recovery. Not reduction of expenditures but increased taxes is the advice of this group. The second school, comprising Secretary Morgenthau. Reserve Board Chairman Eccles,. and RFC boss Jesse Jones, insists that the ftime has arrived to clamp down n free spending and to balance the budget. It is this group that indirectly, is fanning the flames of economy clamor on Capitol hill. First 4-H club leader training classes have been scheduled for i May 13, 14 and 15 said Dorothy agent, Saturday. Miss Snow, state clothing leader will explain the new outline for clothing clubs. Special recipe help will be given the foods clUb leaders and the new and simplified form for foods poster pos-ter will be demonstrated. The training classes will be held in district meetings. Club leaders living south of Springville will meet May 13 at 2 p. m. in Wilson Little theater m Fayson, jviay -i club leaders living north of Orem will meet in American Fork city hall at 2 n. m. Club leaders liv ing between Orem and Springville J inclusive meei way io m p. m. in room 101 of city and county hnildine-. Time for club registration with the county office has been extended extend-ed to May 20. Leaders' books will be given out at this time and the year's program for club work will be announced. BOOKIE THAT HAY VWV5MT EVEM NOT SO P ATT, W StAAVK WtfAT AVEj'YOU THE IDEA THAT X WA BETTIMG Ohi A HOR6E? IT YOU WILL BUT TEAD THE WRITTEN! WAQEF,, YOU WILL eEE" THAT7 . WHES1 X MAMET? xVTHE "BOOKIE' X. TRUTHFULLY CALLED . -TUPr TLTRK1 OKI WHO WOULp W1M IW THE PERBY, HUMTlUfi OFS in) AMY OTHER VS SO , RACE--- KAFF-KAFF- K GOOVf E PLTR5E IS MIME ' & j tKATZ r AMP TO THIMK Y ji SQUIRREL -PFLE . IS IKl HOCK WHEW 7 th' EDGEMONT MRS. EVA GILLESPIE Reporter Phone 040-J -2 i ONOTFl shoi lders Personally, ciines to the the president in-Hopkins-Tckes-Wal- lace viewpoint. At the same time, however, he strings along with the second group to the extent of wishing to balance the budget. He had hoped to accomplish this double aim through the 1936 tax bill which dug into undivided profits. That is, he expected to be able to keep on spending and yet to balance the budget by an increased tax income. in-come. The failure of anticipated revenue reve-nue to ciime up to expectations blasted t'ni.s water-on-bolh shoulders shoul-ders policy, and forced the administration admin-istration to choo.se between reducing re-ducing expenditures in order to balance the budget, or maintaining maintain-ing the spending rate and having another try at raising still more taxes. Apprehension that in the end Roosevelt will turn to this second plan is giving the boys on Capitol Hill the jitters. Facing on election elec-tion campaign next year, the thought of a new tax bill sends ccld chills down their spines. So they are beating up the drums for economy, hoping to ballyhoo the president into taking the lead in some kind of cost-slashing pro-giam. pro-giam. MAIL liACi 1 V. 1.. New York The two faces which are obscured in the new Howard Chandler Christy painting ot the signing ol the con stitution are those of Jacob Broom of Delaware, and Thomas Fitzsimons of Pennsylvania. Kea son for obscuring them was that Christy could find no existing likenesses of these two signers B. F. K. Emporia, Kas. The French equivalent of the sit-dowrn strike is the strike des bras rrois- es the strike of folded arms. . J. H. L., Hampton, a. it was Jefferson who proposed that there ehculd be no rank or precedence amon? diplomats. He advocated that every minister should be "the representative of his nation, and equal to every other, without distinction dis-tinction of grade." . . . il. S. R., San Mato, Calif. Geneticists of the department of agriculture use neither the term "thoroughbred" nor the term "full blooded ' in r ferrine to hoes hut the term pure bred." . . . L. M., Evanston, 111.- Ordnance exDerts of tne I', is The following fine program was given at Sunday school with Supt. Ray Hawkins conducting, honoring honor-ing mothers of the ward: Singing "America" led by William Wis-comb, Wis-comb, with Mrs. Hortense Fronk at the organ; prayer, Wilford R. Stubbs; singing "Oh My Father," sacrament gem, Wilma Peay; duet, "Let Us All Speak Kind Words to Each Other," Misses Donna -Stubbs and Waldeen Ivers; piano solo "There's Music in the Air." Dramatization of the song "Mother" by Miss Lorna Mecham's church history class; recitation "Kittens and Mammas," Petrea Gillespie; trumpet duet "The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise," Mark Bigler and Howard Downs, with Mrs. Olea Schuman accompanying; accom-panying; recitation, Fay Stubbs; greetings from the bishopric, by Edwin W. Booth; solo "Those Songs My Mother Used to Sing," Harold Brereton, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Clarence Brere ton; reading "Motherhood," Miss Grace Booth; solo "That Wonderful Wonder-ful Mother of Mine," Miss Naomi Ferguson, with Miss Helen Fronk as accompanist; greetings from S. S. superintendence by Ray Hawkins and presentation of booklets book-lets by Misses hllsw Farnsworth. Josephine Booth, Rowena ding er and h ay Davis. Closing num ber "Love at Home." benediction. Elmo Brereton. The chapel was decorated with spring flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fronk and family visited in Ogden Sunday with their parents and other relatives rela-tives and friends. Mrs. Josephine Thomas is per-iouslv per-iouslv ill at the family home with erysipelas. The Primary Spring festival will be pre.ented in the ward amusement amuse-ment hall Friday evening commencing com-mencing at 8 o'clock. A fine pro-pxi-m- has been arranged and all parents of the children are especially es-pecially urged to attend. The Primary officers and teachers teach-ers will meet at the home of Mrs. Flora Bieler Thursday afternoon to complete' costumos for the festival. The Literary club will meet Fridav afternoon at the home of Mrs. Helen Gordon, when the book review "Gone With the Wind" will be given bv her mother Mrs. Johnson of Lindon. Mrs. Emma Brereton will give a travelogue. All member are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hcnrv Jones and children and Mr. and. Mrs. Wilford Gillespie and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Jones mother, Mrs. Olive Peterson, at Fillmore. Bishop and Mrs. Sharp Gillespie Gilles-pie and Petrea and Joan Gillesm'e visited with Mrs. Gillespie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Giles, in Salt Lake Citv Sundav afternoon. Mr. Giles is confined his bed with a .severe case of ' 1 fTH' W HAY m MATJdR's jf MOOeE ' CHOICE Ei WASWT T X ...... VCVX ,-T-r-r'X 3 WIN v trsi icncu.-t m -th- m imth' m ha bookie wiM r I II IHV r I I I IB 1 W I I I ft B 1 w Ik1 BBL II . W I r m m ft ft- m i p P BIRS. SAJDIE SHAW Reporter Phone 018-R-2. LAK1 view I UJIf f0i ru'.n k)P WOW THE WAR S OKI- s- 1 Travel cia UNION PACIFIC STAGES We Will Make Your Trip a Pleasant One! "sample low fares One way. R.T. Cedar City $4.35 $ 7.85 Los Angeles 8.00 14. 4C Boise, Idaho 7.20 13.CX Portland, Oregon 13.90 25.05 Chicago, 111 21.50 38. 7C New- York City. .31.05 55.9C Call for Fare to Any Point PHONE 810 JESS SCOY ILLE, Ag. Garff President Of Danish Mission SALT LAKK CITY. Mav 8 H'l'. Mark B. Garff of Salt Lake City has been appointed president of the Danish L. D S. mission tr succeed Alma L. Peterson, David O. McKav, second counselor in the first presidency of the church, said today. Peterson will remain in Denmark Den-mark until his successor arrives in September. Church activities of Garff in- KSL Program MONDAY MAY 10 P. M. 5:00 KSL Words and Music. 5:30 KSL Around the World with Ace Williams. 5:45 KSL Orphan Annie. 6:00 CBS Lux ftadio theater. 7:00 CBS Wayne King Serenade. 7:30 KSL Lovely Melodies. 7:45 KSL Easy Aces. 8 :00 CBS Poetic Melodies, Franklyn McCormack, Jack Fulton. 8:15 fcSL The AG ventures of Jimmy Allen. 8:30 CBS Pipe Smoking Time with Pick and Pat. 9:00 CBS Horace Heidt and his Brigadiers. 9:30 KSL Little Theater of Music. Mu-sic. 9:45 KSL Monday Melody Jte-vue. Jte-vue. 10.00 KSL The House of Peter MacGregor. 10:30 KSL International News. 11:00 CBS Holly wood Legion wrestling matches. 11:45 CBS Pete Pontrelli and his orchestra. Midhierht 12:00 CBS Tommy Tucker and his orchestra. 12:15 CBS Ted Fio Rito and his orchestra. 12:45 CBS Black cnapei. 1:00 KSL Goodnight. TUESDAY, MAY 11 A. M. 6:30 KSL Sunrise serenade. 7:00 CBS Fred Feibel at the organ. or-gan. 7:30 KSL Morning Melodies. 7:45 KSL International News. 8:00 KSL Breakfast Time Tunes. 8:30 KSL Early Morning Shopping Shop-ping news. 8:45 CBS Home maker's Exchange Ex-change with Eleanor Howe. 9:00 KSL Sally Mav. 9:15 KSL All Star Musical Varieties. Var-ieties. 9:30 CBS Romance of Helen Trent. 9:45 CBS Our Gal, Sunday. 10:00 CBS Gold Medal Feature Time. "Betty and Bob". "Modern Cinderella." "Betty Crocker." "Hymns of All the Churches." "John K. Watkins News of Today." 11:00 CBS Big Sister. 11:15 KSL The' Milky Way with Mary Lee Taylor ant Benny Walker. 11:30 CBS Your News Parade. 11:45 CBS Myrt and Marge. P. M. 12:00 CBS Jenny Lee. 12:15 CBS Musical Postscripts. 12.30 KSL Melody Parade. 12:45 KCL International News and stock market quo-9 quo-9 tations. 1:15 CBS Pretty Kitty Kelly. 1:30 CBS "Pop" Concert. 2:00 KSL .Words and Music. 2:30 CBS St. Louis Syncopatora. 2:45 KSL Melody Minutes. 3:15 K-SL International News 3:30 KSL Dinner Concert. 4:00 KSL Herbert Foote Ensemble. En-semble. 4:15 KSL Merchants Radio Column. c. C. Camp N ews The mothers of C. C. C. Co. 958 enrolleea are again fittingly remembered re-membered this Mother's day. The camp paper, the "Yell-a-Gram" has the last issue dedicated to the occasion and is accordingly accord-ingly fittingly edited. The front Diece carries a reproduction of lWhistler's Mother, blue on a buff background and the caption i Remember Today What I Owe to Her Sacrifice for Me." and the contents are replete with tributes to mother. Each enrollee is writing his mother a letter of his heartfelt appreciation for her who gave him life and guided his footsteps in paths of rectitude. Thursday evening the all-camp night program was built around the thought of mother love, by Chaplain Theodore E. Curtis Jr., through the public service bureau, Brigham Young university: Glenna Wood, chairman. Community Sinking under- direction di-rection of Captain Theo K. Curtis. Vocal and instrumental numbers num-bers - Elouise and Ivy Russon. Piano solo. Jessie Cowley. Reading, Glenna Wood. Vocal .solo, Saxon Jones. Sermon, Chaplain Theo. E. Curtis, Cur-tis, Jr. Hymn, "The Old Rugged Cross."- Prayer, and benediction. A beautiful program and mother's folder, printed in six colors, was distributed to the boys following the program and facilities for mailing provided through the headquarters office. All boys who are off duty will .spend Mother's day at home with their mothers. Charles Dickens' first book was "Sketches by Buz," and was published pub-lished before his marriage in 1836. A few days before that event, announcement an-nouncement was made of the publication pub-lication of the first part of the "Pickwick Papers." The Self Culture club members were entertained at the home of Mrs. Martin Clinger Thursday afternoon. The house was decorated decorat-ed with spring flowers. Mrs. Arthur Ar-thur Taylor gave the book review "Gone With the Wind" by Margaret Mar-garet Mitchell. A delicious luncheon lunch-eon was served to the following members and guests: Mrs. Lewis Olsen, Mrs. Ralph Nielsen, Mrs. Harry Zobell, Mrs. John Lunce- ford, Mrs. Clarence Zobell. Mrs. Leslie L. Bunnell Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Mrs. Lloyd Finlayson, Mrs. Russell Hatch, Mrs. Scott A. Taylor, Mrs. Ed Nelson, Mrs. Annie Williamson, Mrs. Alfred Johnson, Mrs. August Johnson, Mrs. Jesse Sumsion Mrs. Joseph ine Goodridge, Mrs. Arthur Tay lor, Mrs. Helen Cole. The Daughters of Utah Pio neers Camp Tamarack will meet at the home of Mrs. Jesse Sumsion Thursday afternoon at 2:30. A good attendance is requested. All those Who have read their histor ies please have them typed and bring them to the meeting so they can be turned in according to the central camp committee. Mrs. Kenneth Scott received word of the death of her mother Mrs. Malinda Jane North Soren sen at the Fayson hospital follow ing an appendicitis operation. Mrs. LaMar Scott and children Elaine and Wallace, Mrs. Irwin G. Bunnell and sons, Ted and Dale Mrs. w. J. Walter and Mrs. Joseph Shaw spent Thursday in Salt Lake. A very fine program is being arranged ar-ranged for Sunday school Sunday morning in honor of Mother's day All mothers and their families are requested to be present. There will be no meeting in the ward Sunday evening on account of the concert of the combined music sections given in the Lin coin school auditorium at o'clock. A number of lady relatives spent the afternoon Fridav at the home of Mrs. Lars Jacobsen in henor of her birthday Thursday. A delicious luncheon and chat was the pastime of the afternoon. Those attending were Mrs. Mary Hopkins. Mrs. Ada Saxey, Mrs. Reed Jacobsen of Provo. Miss Joseph J. Madsen of Vinevard. Mrs. Charles Scott. Mrs. Sarah Williams, Mrs. William C. Williamson, Wil-liamson, of Lake View, Mrs. Merlin Mer-lin Prestwich of Orem. The following "Mother's Dav" program was carried out in the Lake View chapel Sunday morn ing under the auspices of the Sunday school, the congregation singing "When the Rosy Light of Morning," led by Milo Madsen. La Mar Scott offered the opening prayer. "O, I Had sucn A Pretty the congregation. The Primary Dream Mamma " was sung by class sang M.O.T.H.E,R A read ing by Miss Gladys Hurst, "Mother's "Mo-ther's Bay." Clinton fF. Shaw sang Little Old Lady," accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Johnson on the piano. Tribute to mother was given by Paul Taylor and response was given by Mrs. Rhoda Huff. The closing song was "Seeds of Kind ness." Prayer by Irwin G. Bun nell. The Relief society members are urged to be present Tuesday at meeting. A quilt is to be made and the lesson on gardening will be given by Mrs. Malinda Jor- gensen. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie L. Bunnell had the family at home to dinner Sunday in honor of "Mother's Day." Those present were Mr. and Mrs. LaMond Bunnell and daughters daugh-ters Maxine and Bettv and son Alton, Miss Vinna Bunnell of Salt Lake. Fred Knowles of Murray, Merrill Bunnell of Ogden. Og-den. Mr. and Mrs. LeRov Bunnell and children, Leann. Onita and Duane . of Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin G. Bunnell and children Ted and Dale and Mr. F.lvin Bunnell of Lake View. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hutching of Salt Lake were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin G. Bunnell Sunday evening. uoiiy On Gpaning Day Melting snow In Provo canyon, causing the waters of Provo liver to be roiling and raudd.l resagea heavy use of bait on the opening days of the 1937 fishing .season, according to Erriest tHkusen, president of the local conservation association. The fishing season ., officially opens at 4 a. m., Sunday, May 16, as declared in the proclamation proclama-tion of Newell B. Cook, state fish and game commissioner.. Where the water is muddy It is practically impossible to catch fish without bait, or with the lighter forms of bait such as flies. Mr. Hansen predicts liberal use of angle worms for bait by earliy season fishermen. : This year's opening is expected to be a replica of last year when high, roiling water prevented good angling until late in June.- Young Pianist Is Visitor in Provo Dillworth Simmons has arrived from Chicago to spend a short vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Simmons. The young man, talented as a pianist, has been studying with Sergei Tarnowsky in Chicago for the past two years, and will re turn in a few weeks to resume his work. Also, he is employed at Symphony hall, and has "had the opportunity of hearing all of the best concerts offered during the two seasons. The speed at which sensations are transmitted along our nerves is about 100 feet a second. A memorial in flawlM granli, cuti hf max tar craftsman, will endow en-dow jour record with the warmth of an undying devotion. We welcome wel-come tne opportunity to &Ut la a ..memorial that will imit-ablj imit-ablj expreM your thougkt and Uead with cemetery environment. Man fin examples now in our snow-room. A. H. Child & Son PHONE 2S7, SPRINGVILLE EASY IT aBOTLI We Help You With PLANS - FINANCING and CONSTRUCTION SIPEAI& LlfelliBE (S(S)o 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH PHONE 34 army declare that experiments in the "death ray" have resulted in killing nothing more substantial than rats and cockroaches. (Copyright 1937, by I'nited Featun Syndicat, Iik.) elude a mission to Denmark from 1930 to 1&32. He was president of the Aarhus district while there. He wls coach of the M Men's teanvand superintendent of the Lincoln ward Sunday school here. OU MAN WHAT A QUENCHER IFoi? IBeimtt 3 JIQQMS . Partly Modern Near B. Y. U. No children. Renter Must Have Job. Apply 691 North Uriiv. Avfc. s - - -v- --i s,v sT 1 1 - , , ' - I v, 'jit, mt-m'- ? -v"--"v WV s;rv IvA pZ lyj?iM fxC''J fi J WJ I Mildness Copyright 1937, Licorrr Mrus Tobacco C - yr .-mJ Taste that says "Come again" that says "Come often" . . . for: tne full measure of the good things you want in a cigarette We thvtte you 'enjoy 'CHiTERFlELbS 'S: t K I It: ' . - |