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Show PROVO (UTAH) " EVENING ' HERALD,- FRIDAY APRirT ili&38 PAGE JiyEi -I ! 1 1 Provo Elks Visit Salt-Lake Lodge More than 30 members of the Provo Elks lodge attended the in-'itiatkm in-'itiatkm at the Salt Lake XXty '-: 16dge Wednesday night. The lo cal, lodge presented eight qandi joyed at the close pf; the meeting. - There will be a dance. At: the Elks home Saturday evening for Elks and their ladies , only. A cordial invitation is extended to all members and visiting members. SENATE UKreATS LA FOLLETTE PROPOSAL WASHINGTON, April 1 OLE) dat3 for the special Spencer Hart The senate committee today V. fiffietH annivorQQv olaea Initiated 'II- in honor of the errand exalted 7 ruler. completed revision of the house approved tax bill after defeating a proposal by Senator Robert M. Refreshments, luncheon, and an ; La Follette, P., Wis., to broaden entertainment program were en- the tax base. . J 71 North 5th West 71 East Center Brinff Your White King Coupons to Our Stores for Re- demption Beginning Monday, April 4th. Compare Our Every -day Prices With Prices Elsewhere! CHEESE FANCY MILD MAID O' CLOVER Lb. 15c CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 10 bars 28c FLOUR ECONOMY The Old Reliable 48 lbs. 9Gg L'Jheaiie Deal 2 pkgs. Wheaties 1 Telescope . . : all for 23c GRAPEFRUIT ....... Ho, 2 can 10c SHAVER'S5 '"" """" "' ' '-" ' ' ' READY-MIX FOR PANCAKES Jkgs COME IN and See Aunt Jemima IN PERSON SAT., April 2nd AT HAYWARD'S SUPER MARKET q 71 North Fifth West and taste some' of her ready-mix FOR Pancakes served hot, . made from her famous BUCKWHEATS Aunt Jemima Pancake and Buckwheat Flour BUTTER C1ER..: Lb. 31c HEWLETT'S SYRUP 12-oz. jug 17c EGGS LARGE U. S. STANDARDS Doz.19c BROWN or POWDERED SUGAR a a a 2 lbs. 15c Puffed Wheat or Rice 2 p legs. 19c Ql'AKER'S PEAS or BEANS can2 2 for 15c conr DEL MAIZ Cream Style . 3 cans 29c 5 PEANUT BUTTER .... 2 lb. jar 23c Ol.IYES Tall Cans JELLO - All Flavors All Brands 4 fr 29c SALMON Tall ( ans . for While King Toilet Soap 2 l!;:r,,.. ....... 9C 10c 3 for 13C 23c 19c MATCHES 6-Box Carton. .". TINA -m. Flakes.. afir. Cans WjDV nssuE. 4 Rous E5c CORN FLAKES Kellogg's Lare pkg RINSO-Large RINSO-Large pkg. . . 10c 20c FRUITS AND UEGETABLES SWEET, CRISP . LEWS CARROTS BANANAS ripe LARGE Size SPIKACH - Texas RADISHES - Moapa . . . 4 bun. 10c Lb. 5c Doz. 19c 2 doz. 23c a a Lbc 5C .3 bun. 10c - Government Inspected Meats HAPflQ WILSON'S Tendered Cut If, OCfi SIU vvith Fork Whole or Half ... lUa aV-JU Cottage Cheese 2 lhs. 15c Sliced BACON-Pound BACON-Pound ....... 17c FOILING MEAT Pound 7c POT ROAST Pound ........ 12c STEAKS, Sirloin or T-Bone, lb. . . . 15c LARD Pure ... ibs 25c it , . -:.'!. ; $ Werry-db-Round CcmUnnai ttom Pa1 One) y r -L . .;-" of the" giboiny )iftttre; in "YxJiet that it wttl strengthen their plea for a; ner pejidtng pragram. They have been dinning- such . a course in Roosevelt's ears since last October, Oc-tober, but until recently made no headway against the budget-balancing budget-balancing chorus of the Morgefli-thau' Morgefli-thau' group." . Now, however, . the spending advocates ad-vocates feel that time 'and evertta are playing into their hands, and that the president will have to un-tiex un-tiex the purse ' strings. To emphasize em-phasize their arguments they prepared pre-pared some highly significant figure's fig-ure's for his unhurried consideration considera-tion at Warm Springs, showing the direct connection between government spending and business conditions. This- is what the figures fig-ures show: . - That during the 1335-'36 ascent from the depression, the government govern-ment pumped a net average contribution con-tribution of $250,000,000 a month into the economic system. Beginning Begin-ning in February, 1937, rhis net monthly contribution began to be curtailed, dropping to $89,000,-000 $89,000,-000 August. The result of the contraction was instantaneous. In .September, stock prices started plummeting and by November the recession was in full swing. As the government's net outlays out-lays continued to shrivel, the downward course of business continued con-tinued at a faster and more precipitous pre-cipitous pace. Last August, the index for industrial production stood at 117. On the first of this month it was 78, a loss of 39 points. This is the most abrupt eras1 in the hist&ry of American industry. in-dustry. Today business activity and employment em-ployment are back to the early 1934 level, when the effects of the first spending progmm were first beginning to be felt. In other words, the recession of the past six months has wiped out all the gains made in 1935, 1936 and the first half of 1937. Today the country, economically, economical-ly, is back where it was when the New Deal really got under way. HTREE MTJSKETEEHS Credit for the administration's thumping Supreme Court victory on' the folding Company act belongs be-longs to three men Solicitor Bob Jackson and brain-trusters Tom Corcoran and Ben Cohen. , Cohen was the chief author of the law, Corcoran was instrumental instru-mental in putting it through congress, con-gress, and all three formed the go'ernment's legal phalanx which successfully defended it against utility attacks in two and a half years of bitter court battling. This judicial offensive was one of the most powerful and tenacious tena-cious ever waged against a federal feder-al act. The president's signature was scarcely dry on the legislation when John W. Davis, Morgan attorney, at-torney, went before Federal District Dis-trict Judge Coleman in Baltimore on behalf of a dentist who owned a few bonds in a bankrupt holding company, and claimed the new law was unconstitutional. Cohen and Corcoran were vacationing from their hard congressional battle at the time, but were hurriedly recalled re-called and rushed to Baltimore to defend their handiwork. i: : CANT PLAY POLITICS ! Pfaying Now At The Uinta: I ii , Clarence E. Mulford's "Cassidy of Bar 20," the Hopalong Cassidy outdoor out-door action draraay starring William 'Boyd pictured above with. Russell Hayden and Robert Fiske, is one of the feature attractions starting today at the Uinta. . , the diplomatic license number 13 .... Secretary Hull has at one comer of nis desk a master telephone tele-phone control . which allows him to cut through to any member of his staff, even if that person is bjsy on the line .... Over a period of five centuries, Mexico has produced 33 per cent of the world's entire silver production . . . . Latin America produces most of the world's coffee, but the coffee tree is native to Africa. Africa 'produces most of the world's cocoa, but the cocoa tree is native to South America . . . . Public Health Service is under Treasury, yet its chief has military mili-tary rank (Surgeon General), and is paid accortiing to Army pay schedules .... President Roosevelt Roose-velt has approved ' 'a proposal by House Floor Leader. Sam Ray-burn Ray-burn that all flood control dams with power possibilities built by the government shall remain in the possession of the government. Under present law the dams revert re-vert to the localities. Rayburn convinced con-vinced the president that this opened open-ed the door to the dams falling into the hands of private utility interests. in-terests. (Copyright. 1938, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) ...i) VINEYARD MRS. GEORGE F. WELLS Reporter Phone 01-R-4 Musical Assembly At High School A large crowd enjoyed the three act comedy "Here Come Three Knights," presented Wednesday evening in the recreational hall under the direction of Mrs. Delia R. Stone and Walter Holdaway, M. I. A. drama leaders. Mrs. Ella Hebertson gave an interesting social service lesson Tuesday afternoon at Relief society, so-ciety, the subject was on taxes. President Vera Laisen was in charge. Mrs. Belle e Bunker is spending the week in Salt Lake with her son BertWnd daughter, Mi's. S. L. HudsoA. Mrs. Vina Balrd and son Alma of Draper visited here Wednesday with her aunt Mrs. Thomas Wells. Rosell Cooley of Gil'bert, Ariz., and Mrs. Geneva Young of Salt Lake spent Thursday here with relatives. Mr. Cooley will attend conference in Salt Lake before re turning home. Mrs. Mary Stewart and Mrs. Lena And reason of the Sharon stake Relief society board will attend at-tend conference in Salt Lake City Friday and Saturday. bassoon, piano, and musical read-lags. Students of Provo high school ; The Calif ornians gave feature This was a new experience for them. They were old hands at legislation, leg-islation, but not as trial lawyers. Standing before the court in Baltimore, Balti-more, Davis leaned over and whispered whis-pered to Corcoran: "You can't play politics here, boy. You wilr have to practise law." ' The final result indicates that, that- is exactly wnat the two young New Dealers did. They completely outgeneraled Davis and his corps of high-priced corporation corpora-tion lawyers, by taking the offensive of-fensive with a suit in New York to compel the giant Electric Bond & Share Company to comply with the law. It was this case on which the Supreme Court made its recent ruling upholding the act. Bob Jackson entered the case at this point, and helped fight it iff district and circuit courts. In the final decision even Justice Jus-tice Pierce Butler, one-time railroad rail-road and utility lawyer, voted in favor of the Administration. Only Justice McReynolds dissented and he did not bother to write an opinion. if, i - y MERRY-GO-ROUND f , There is no superstition at the British Embassy. One of the British cars, a Rolls-Royce, bears THERE'S HEALTH IN BRAN - AN REAL CNJOYM6NT IN olbflcQirQ enjoyed a musical assembly Thursday, featuring Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wells, members of the lyceum course. The program feat numbers as well, including a number by Mr. Wells in which he played the banjo while spinning it around his head. Raymond Moore mm Sharon Ward MRS. RIEKRIIX C31ANDA1.L ReporterPhone Y ' H I. A meeting of M. I. A. officer was hldTuesday evening Ih- the' Sharon ward seminary, the purpose pur-pose of which was to stimulate the campaign - for Era Gales, which win end April 19th. Mrs. Kather-ine Kather-ine Meldrum, stake Era director, was in charge and Mr. John D. Giles -of" the general board was the speaker. There were representatives' repre-sentatives' from five of the six wards which have not yet reached reach-ed their quota in attendance. Mrs. R. D. Wells and Mrs. Richard Wells visited with Mrs. Howard Strang in Salt Lake City, Tuesday. The of icers of the Orem chamber cham-ber of commerce auxiliary met at the stake seminary building Tuesday Tues-day evening and made plans for a social to be given April 13th, at which time new officers will be elected. Mrs. Adelle Fielding was m charge and the following committees com-mittees were appointed: Mrs. Chester Graff and Mrs. E. B. Terry will be in charge of the program, pro-gram, Mrs. R. D. Wells is chairman chair-man of the refreshment committee commit-tee and Mrs. E. B. Terry will be in charge of the invitations; Additional Ad-ditional announcements will be made later. Kent F-elding, Glen Vernon, Platte Tucker and Frank Jex, de-, bating team of the Lincoln high school with their coach, Mr. Frank Newman attended the annual de-. bating tournament conducted by the Agricultural colloge at Logan. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Vernon went to Salt Lake City Saturday where Mr. Vernon attended the meeting of the teachers' credit union and assisted in auditing the books. They also attended the finals of the M. I. A. basketball tournament. Mrs. Etta Dixon gave the lesson les-son in social service in Sharon ward Relief society Tuesday afternoon, af-ternoon, her subject being "Paying "Pay-ing Our Public Debts." Mrs. Nina Stratton continued the story of the life of the composer Mendelssohn. Mendels-sohn. Mrs. Zola Malone played Mendelssohn's "Consolation," and Mrs. Stratton and Mrs. Malone sang a duet, "I Would That My Love." . Mr. and Mrs. Frank - Postman are rejoicing over the airival of a son born Monday morning at the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Partridge. The mother was formerly Miss. Carrole Partridge. Mother and babe are doing nicely. Mrs. Edna Larson gave the lesson in social service for the Timpanogos ward Relief society Tuesday ' afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Prestwich and Mrs. Verena Crandall left Wednesday morning for McGill, Nevada, where they will visit with M$. andMrs. John Carson. ured numbers on saxophone, banjo, was their guest artist. The 180th meridian is known as the International Date Line, but the date lines does not now follow the meridian. f - I ' i i -I III II v ..-....- . x m aai aaaaak mat ma i n w ai a- ' o -r .x --.--. . f a aa aa aai a mm w& a. mvm a ma an m m u mM bp m r - i ii f f uiu wuiir u n . the ,l cVJEti llslis5H, Wfc X v If f " P!imy ' : m. 1 Children just naturally love these golden, nourishing honey- sweetened squares of goodness. Always just-baked with all their delicate freshness sealed in the wax-wrapped package. Fresh Honey Maid Grahams appeal to because there's a National Bis- the sweet tooth, yet they're cult Company bakery nearby, wholesome enough to win the Ask your grocer for the eco- approval of particular mothers. nomical two-pound thrift-size. GRAM THATSiBOODjgRGROWNG CWl0 TTTT mm mm . v rN.- tlfll It 11-11 ft Ml - v . "i..4.f - -T;. 3? -.,? DIOOK Ot 8flil---S I At.' OP. t.lAKIH WHICH -1 EOOS Standard II; UL afOBAS .2 lbs. Creamy, ' Mild, lb. MARGARINE GOLDEN WEST Pound . . P-NUT BUTTER 2J; BANANAS RIPE ... GOLDEN HBd. g3 afafafJarafafafawafarJafafafM J. T. Brand, 48 lbs. .... Snow King, 48 lbs 98C $21.09 GKTGER - SHAPS PEAIIUTS OATS- Drealriast Quality 9 lbs. 35c SNOWDRIFTS lbs. IVORY FLAKES Large Package 2Sc PANCAKE FLOUR lik 19c WHEATIES. . . Large Paclrage 10c MATCHES, lge. boxes, carton . 17c ASPARAGUS, large 2? cans . 19c 0XYD0L . . ... Large Package 20c (C PEAS Cans. . . . . CORNSns2... BEANS cns2 . Tomatoes CANS Silpreme lb. . . . ORANGES Sweet Juicy, dozen . .5c CARROTS, new bonch ... 2 (or 5c POTATOES local russets 50 lbs. 49c mm Whole or Half-Pieces Half-Pieces As Cut . . . Lb. 20c UTTOn SALE LEGS very choice Lb. 10c SHOULDEHS, very meaty Lb. 7c OfiOPS, loin or rib Lb. 10c BEEF SALE POT COASTS BOlLirJG MEAT STEAK, Sirloin T-Bone Lb. 15c 5- ILlb. (2)0 OA I Wtm Whole or Half OIllGISEtJS Sr. 'Lib. OIJ, Eastern Sliced ... Lb.1Cc FfiAnKS ..:.....2 LtSi 2Sc LAfiD 100 Pure Leaf . 2 tfcs. 20c r.HLIC - Tall Cans ....4 for 29c SUGAR - Cloth Qags . . . 10 lbs. 59c Crystal White Soap ... 10 bars 29c - - r .1 4 -I 2. . .- |