OCR Text |
Show PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD," i FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1938 President Opposed to Present Tax Exemption Of Government Bonds WASHINGTON, April 15 (U.R) Prasident Roosevelt swept his new recovery drive into high gear: today, outlining new proposals he will submit to congress to accompany his $ 1.") 12, 000,000 spending-lending and $'39,000,000,000 credit expansion program. Mr. Roosevelt reported a 7-to 1 ratio of favorable responses re-sponses in the 700 communications received thr.s far at the White House on his new pumj-priming program. He out-in"i out-in"i his next steps in a dramatic r-vival of original New Deal re- ,nn. ' t. nran, aaaain J pass legislation. i Mr. Roosevelt declined to indi-l indi-l cate whether he would seek to j.r:v '(ov ry tactics. Two New Messages Two new messages will be sent t'. i nsfrf-ss. They will ask: 1 Removal of tax exemption It'pos on bonds of the federal iornl governments: reciprocal n.rTof the incomes of state :'deral employes. Methods nf mppti-np' Trnh- ! r ..- v...; r,. ' issue in uuMiiws iijuiiupuiy aiiu fixing. president would not say r.t-r he will ask action at this n of congrr-.s on the tax business problems. Yester-iu Yester-iu outlining his new recovery he mentioned both issues, lid not indicate he would de- 'I.l v. LEGAL NOTICES Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult Couiity Clerk or the Respective Sigjiers for Further Furth-er Information. SHERIFFS SALE In the District Court, in -and for ' -A: county. State of I'tah! I;i:; Li. Shields and (Ion. (j. Aim- :i Kxecutots of, the Will and ; it.- of Wilson . I. Snyder, also! ).,'. r, ns V. I. Snyder, deceased.) ;!: irJ if I'm, v-. Selnia Mines Com-f Com-f iiv. ;i corporation, defendant. I.. I.e sold at sheriff's sale at J -.'.-lock p. m.. May 2. J 93s. at ei i door of Courthouse, in Pro- . I 'tah, the real- property located locat-ed m Aforesaid County and deer de-er llit-d as follows: tented lode claims: Stray, V. :,. Star. Hilma, Vic. & Gad. AN. i the following unpatented I claims: Bonnie Jene, some- ' - spelled Bonnie Jean. De-i De-i ! 1 . Silver.' also known as Silver I. "!. Selnia, Selma Xo. 2. Selma N' ::. Highland Laddie. Emma. continue the authority he exercised exer-cised under the old public works program of 'personally approving all PWA projects. One congressional congres-sional attack on the recovery program pro-gram probably will center on this with cr itics seeking to ear mark the PWA fundo to remove possible use of the program in reprisals re-prisals against congressional enemies. ene-mies. Believes Power Exists President Roosevelt made plain today that he believes contrary to some supreme court interpretations interpreta-tions and constitutional authorities authori-ties that the government has full power to end bond tax exemptions and tax governmental salaries ifn-der ifn-der the 16th amendment to the constitution. The 16th amendment. Mr. Roosevelt asserted, declares that income may be taxed from whatever what-ever source derived. There is not a single exception, said the president, presi-dent, declaring that interpretation of the clause as 'garden variety' English supported his position. The president made no estimate of the revenue involved in the new tax proposals. However. fiscal experts have said about $140,000.-0O0 $140,000.-0O0 in taxes could be collected in if tax exempt bonds were, eliminated. elimin-ated. Offsetting these collections would be the cost of higher interest inter-est rates. CASTER HUES IN -READINESS WOMAN also spelled Quaile. Near also spelled Nearer Home, use. Dicky Bird, Guy. Malmoe. i H. .n I.;:' i v Swede. Dutchev -s,'fi her- with all mining ma-iL'.-rv equipment that is af- to aforesaid claims and that i: connection therewith, i April 193. 'E. 1 DURNELL, She! in. rtaii County. Utah. I ' .1.1. cation in ProVo Evening 1 1 April S, lf, 22. 2!, 193S. HAS NARROW ESCAPE IN LANDSLIDE BINGHAM, Utah, April 15 H'.l'i Mrs. Mike Borich, housewife, nanowlv- escaped death Thursday when a landslide demolished her six-room home. Mrs. Borich was in the kitchen when she heard the timbers crack ing ani -saw the. walls of, the J house bulge and splinter. She j ran into the street a moment be- ! lotv the slide engulfed the spot :n tne kitcnen where sne had been standing. "MIDDLE-AGE" SKIN? DONTTRYTO SCARE ME... WHY. I'M ONLY 22 1 "Girls! Don't make my mistake, and think you can't get dry, lifeless, 'Middle-Ape' Skin! fortunately, I got rid of it . . Here's how: "I changed to Palmolive Soap. Because it's made with Olive Oil . . . a special blend of Olive and Palm Oils, nature's finest beauty aius. mats why its gentle lather leav complexions so soft, smooth, radiant T I PLAY SAFE! USE ONLY J PALMOLIVE, THE SOAP (. MADE WITH OLIVE OIL, TO KEEP SKIN SOFT. SMOOTH, YOUNG! i J fl ! W J It -'' K U (Continued 'from Page One) will be sung by the congregation with the brass choir. Arrangements have been made by . City Commiasioner .Jesse Haws for a Provo Rapid Transit bus to be taken to the Sunrise services at Utah lake Sunday morning. The bus will leave the southeast corner at University avenue and Center .street at 6:30, arid will return re-turn to Provo immediately after the services. The round trip fare will be 25 cents. . Spanish Fork is to have its first Sunrise Easter service Sunday morning at 7 o'clock at the Second ward L. D. S. chapel when the First ward choir under the direction direc-tion of their leader E, E. Anderson Ander-son will put on the cantata, "Hosanna" with Mrs. Lois Rowe, accompanist. Olive Marie Nielsen will be the reader. University Broadcast From t to 6:30 a. m. on Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university campus a national radio broadcast will go forth. The mixed chorus, the ladies' glee' club, and the symphony sym-phony orchestra will all be featured, fea-tured, in solo and together. Catholic Services At the Church of the Immaculate Immacu-late Conception the High Mass of the Resurrection will be sung at 10:30 a. m. The public is cordially invited to attend. o Special music has oeen prepared, including the "Regina Pacis" a new mass by Alysius Rhode, which will be sung by the senior ehoir. A prior mass will be at 9 a. m. at which the grrl's choir 'will1 be heard. All Catholics of the parish will receive re-ceive Holy Communion Easter morning. Friday morning the Mass of the Pre-Sanctified was conducted at the church. At 7:45 this evening there will be Stations of the Cross and a sermon on tlje passion of our Lord. Saturday at 8 a. m. the Blessing of the Easter Fire, the candles 'and baptismal water will be conducted tollowed by mass. St. -Mary's Church Traditional Faster lites will also be observed at St. Mary's church, 50 West Second ' North, Easter morning at 1 1 o'clock. Holy eucharist will be celebrated by the Rev. Arthur C. Baldwin and the Rev. William J. Howes, rector, will deliver the sermon. The public is cordially invited. Music by the boy-choir will feature ancient Easter- melodies, and also give the first performance perform-ance of "Missa 6' Filii et Filiae," which wa; written especially-for the local choir by R. Elliott Biock, church organist. Kyrie and Sanctu.s from thus work "will be sung, and the Gloria in Excelsis Deo chanted. In the alternoon and evening many L'tah valley residents will attend the huge pageantry at Zion National park where under towering Bridge mountain will be reenacted in lifelike reality the life of Christ. Other communities nearby are planning special observances for the day: An Easter parade will go to the entrance of Timpanogos cave in the morning; at Nephi the annual Easter morning hike toward Mount N.ebo will be held. Payson and Spanish Fork are planning special occasions. Provo Sixth ward will present a short Easter program following follow-ing opening exercises at Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. During sacrament sac-rament exercises a quartet will sing two selections following which W. Monroe Paxman Jr. and Orvilla Luke will . sing Gounod's "Easter Eve." Carl Harris will relate Easter thoughts. The quartet quar-tet will then again sing. The accompanist ac-companist is Mrs. Fred Loveless. In the quartet are Mr. Paxman, i Miss Luke. Andrew Terry and Afton Madsen. An iLa.-ter sacrament service will be held Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Fifth ward chapel. A string trio. composed of Maitha Coleman, Kathryn Morrell and Joie Batchelor will play the prelude number, also two selections. selec-tions. Mrs. Allie Clark will sing two numbers. Willard C. Nelson, who recently reTtirned from a mission mis-sion in France, will speak. STATE HOSPITAL SUPPORT-URGED (Continued from Page One) dollars for hospitalization of iii-digent iii-digent persons from outside counties coun-ties throughout the state. In self defense, Salt Lake county, was compelled to obtain social workers to keep down outside influx as far as possible. "But this is very difficult and in no way meets the problem," said Dr. Alexander. ' Dr. Jeppson talked on "May Day, Child Health Day," emphasizing empha-sizing the importance . of good health to the individual, particularly particu-larly stressing that the physical well being of the child starts long before birth. Extra special care in the feeding of the child under 18 months of age, was emphasized, and the doctor gave valuable hints on nutrition, disease prevention, preven-tion, etc. Following the afternoon session, the women were tendred a tea at the Springville Art Gallery, details of which appear on the society page. Thursday's activities concluded with a Presidents' Night, a conference con-ference of presidents and chairmen chair-men of departments, at the First ward chapel at 7:30 p. m., with Mrs. Wilson N. Lunt, second vice president, presdiing. A piano solo was played by Mrs. Edith Bauer of Payson, and Mrs. Hartman of Park City, sang two numbers.. Two-minute papers on the topic, "Is the Federation Meeting the Needs of the Clubs," were read by district president's, as follows: Eastern. Mrs. J. C. Hubbard; first, Mrs. Sterling M. Ercanbrack; northern, Mr.s. E. J. Wilson; Og-den, Og-den, Mrs. J. H. Peckenpaugh ; Salt Lake, Mrs. Lee Wright; Sanpete-Sevier, Sanpete-Sevier, Mrs. Wilford Hansen. Mrs. Gibson led in it round-table round-table discussion on: "How Do You Feel the Federation Can Better Serve You." Each district president presi-dent responded. A vocal solo was rendered by Mrs. A. T. Crandall. A. colored motion picture, "The Land of the Dinosaur," was shown by Dr. Wallace ('alder of Vernal Lions club, who was introduced by Mr.s. Li. B. Owens, chairman exhibits committee. CLUBWOMEN BALLOTING FOR HEW OFFICERS HERE TODAY election which he said would al leviate this serious plight. Mrs. A. R. Gardner of Sandy, and Mrs. J. J. Harris of Salt Lake City, were in tAarge of the section. Social Security State Legislator Mrs. J. W. Aird of Provo, who addressed the "American Home" section on "Our Social Security program," said the social security plan is comprehensively reported on by Twentieth Century Fund and the American Institute for Scientific Research, who find its underlying principles sound, if subject to abuee. Mrs. Vtrren H. Keate of Salt Lake City, chairmaned the section, American citizenship and public welfare. Sixty-nine per cent of American women believe money, not mother-in-laws, is the principal factor causing divorce George S. Ballif, Provo attorney, told, the American Home section, chairmaned by Mrs. Hugh Ward of Murray. In the 62 years to 1929 he stated while population increased 200 per cent, marriages 400 per cent, divorces mounted 2,000 per cent. Although laws, possitiy even the Capper proposed constitutional amendment amend-ment governing marriage and divorce statutes, may be a leveler against stringent or loose laws in force now, Ballif observed that a "good home'' was the best protection pro-tection against divorce. Ernest R. Rasmuson, editor of the Evening Herald, addressed the press and publicity section chairmaned chair-maned by Mrs. R. T. Sollis of Salt Lake City. He discussed (Continued from Page One) methods of preparing and getting publicity, newspaper technic, and answered questions of the group. Mrs. J. H. Peckinpaugh, Ogden, chairmaned the international relations rela-tions section round table discussion; discus-sion; Mrs. C. F. Peacock of Ogden chairmaned the fine arts section which discussed next year's work. Reports of state officers were featured during the morning session. ses-sion. Concerning membership Mrs. Wilson N. Lunt, Cedar City, second sec-ond vice president, reported a rise from 1,550 to 2,611 with a rise in club numbers of 30. Following the morning session, the clubwomen enjoyed a "Let's Play" luncheon at the Community church at which Mrs. A. M. Woodbury Wood-bury of Salt Lake City, spoke on "Before We Had Clubs," and Mrs. Verner Frome of Park City, gave a humorous reading, "China-Blue Eyes." Tonight a Utah Products dinner is to be featured at 7:30, the annual banquet, in First Ward chapel. A reception honoring Mrs. Dunbar will begin at 6:30 in the Relief Society room. BUTTER MARKET LOS ANGELES, April 15 (U.P T.I? Butter and eggs: Butter: extras 26. prime firsts 25, standards 25u., undergrades 25. Eggs unchanged. Western cheese unchanged. Ogden Livestock! OGDEN, April 15 r.P (USDA) Hogs: Receipts 100, for market. Steady. Best local butchers early 8.25-8.35, mixtures 7.25-8.00. bulk packing sows quotable 6.25 down, few of butcher quality up to 6.75. Cattle: Receipts 620, includes 120 for market and 500 through. About steady. Few good drivein heifers 7.00. package light stackers stack-ers 6.25. odd lots drivein cows 4.25-5.00, lew cutters 3.50-4.00, good and choice vealers 8.50-9.75, few common to medium calves 5.5O-S.00. few bulls 4.00-500. Sheep: Receipts 2310, includes 1690 for market and 020 through. No early sales. Schilling Vanilla lends a subtle goodness good-ness to desserts of all kinds. Its delicate aroma and flavor are always delightful. Schilling Vanilla is especially espe-cially delicious in home made ice cream. The flavor never freezes out. SPANISH FORK MRS. EFFIE DART j Reporter Phone 168 - ; : Mrs. Lester Thomas and Mrs. D. W. Bonk were joint hostesses at a shower in honor of Miss Donna Clayson, a bride of this month, at the home of Mrs. Thomas. Thom-as. The time was spent in making mak-ing bride's books. There were 24 present. A tasty luncheon in which a yellow and white color scheme was carried out, in favors and appointments was served. Many lovely gifts were received by the guest of honor. A group of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Larsen Monday night, in honor of their wedding anniversary. A hot dinner was served at 8:30 by the hostess, covers tvjing laid for 20- guests. Following dinner, the time was spent playing informal infor-mal card games. All had an enjoyable en-joyable time. Mrs. Leslie Larsen is at the Hughes Memorial hospital following fol-lowing a minor operation, Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Mrs. Ronald G. Francis is improving im-proving at the Hughes Memorial hospital following an operation-for appendictis, Tuesday. . . t " Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Hansen are receiving congratulations on the arrival of twin sons at the George's Mr. ana Mrs. William T. Ewell of Santaquin, announce the birth of a son at the home ofl hr parents, Mr. and Mrs. WHlfem D. Hone, of this city, Aprili. The mother is the former Irjne none. ' , Mr. and Mrs. William C. Banks have a fine baby boy, born-April 8. - The Duke of Windsor la said to be an enthusiastic amateur ac- cordion player. TOO T;ATP, FOT? I I CLASSIFICATION.! i , FOR RENT FTRNISIIED OR unfurn. New apts. Elec equip. Adults only. 141 W. 1 So. 'al 2 ROOM modern basement apt. 851 North 1st East. a 15 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS PERSONS going to Los Angele. Ph. 131 Mr. Ivers before 9 a. m. WW. HILLS RED CAN Pound Can i nil G))Rn is u. FLOUR J - T 98c MIXERS FULL PINTS 3 for 25c w Lhu j kars L G. A. Laundry, White iPflissflsfwa Phones 217-129 We Delive r 275 East 3rd South pSaa) V CASOUNE GOOD QUALITY Each 49c Service Now - - - 24 Hours a Day! ! Specialized Lubrication by Trained Attendants Car Washing OLYMPIC SERVICE BROOMS BENNETT'S KLEHZEHE SS SSte ...3 pkgs. 25e FLOUR 48-lb. bag SI .09 EGGS ISKLhU:.s-.suu.,dards7 Doz.18c Everything For the Outing Basket! Potato Chips - Olives - Pickles - Sardines Cookies - Cakes - Oranges - Bananas Candy Bars - Vienna Sausage - Deviled Meat - Fancy Cheese in Glass and Pkgs. ORANGES SWEET and JUICY First South University Ave. PHONE 1594 ii SOTSB auk 9 o Special lot of Children's DOLLAR DRESSES Factory f Close-out . . Oy C 2 ftr. . $1.25 Look Your "ry Best In One of Our NEW SLI MMING EASTER HATS v 7m Others JJf 69c and upCJuiV New Special Lot of Ladies' Rayon Niht itovvns and Pajamas $1.49 values Mill'run.... . . 2 for. . $1.25 69c Boys' Fancy Stripe lAji EASTER DRESS SHIRTS QVC Men's Beautiful Cut Ati SILK NECKTIES only QyC Wonderful Lot of Men's FANCY DRESS SHIRTS go at Ladies' New Lot of SILK HOSE fli Ringless and Sheer only Beautiful Lot of LADIES' HOUSE FROCKS New Lot just in yQC New Lot of Little Boys' ' t POLO SHIRTS Fartcy Knit ............ j)5C 368 West Center St. Provo fancy and Plain Knit Rayon L D S Garments 98c values, Tfli All. Sizes ...... 5?C 2 Pair. $1.50 Men's and Boys New Popular Fur Felt DRESS HATS only $1.49 - $1.69 - $1.89 New Lot of Men's Made-overs Made-overs . . $1.00 and $2.00 New, Pretty SILK DRESSES Plain and Flower. Prints A Real Value for i i 1 '. mw - - - - nnnncrmiiT Arizona uiiHrg&rHuii SEEDLESS Doz. 20c 5 for 10c GREEN PEAS - NEW POTATOES Green Onions - Radishes - Avocados -Fresh Tomatoes - Celery - Spinach Head Lettuce - Asparagus FRESH MEATS DEPENDABLE Saturday, April 16th POT HOAST Lb. 15c LUNCH MEATS, assorted . . Lb. 25c . Lb. 15c nunrr i nnn u s. rUI3 LHIiEJ Inspected 2 lbs. 29c BULK PORK SAUSAGE, 2 lbs. 25c cifit nin OTcnrr local- BEEF Lb. 15c COTTAGE CHEESE, Fresh . . Lb. 8c mm BELG3AH HARES . . Lb. 25c IfJQ Swift or American Tenderized,! IL 0"Ia iiO Skinned Whole of. Piece fcUa &iM DAI KREMEL That Quick Dessert 3 pkgs HOc All Flavors GUM ALL FLAVORS Packages . . . 5c DAFFODILS For Easter-Dozen 7 Mixed Vegetables For Salads 2 Large (J-No. (J-No. 2 Cans. . jf I. G. A. Brooms Red Handle A Real Buy Each 39c Old Dufch2'-'vlsfc I WITH SIISMOTITI A Of icss ro usi iecausi i$ for. . . jr MAO COSTS II GOIS 'UlTHIt GRAPEFRUIT Medium . age ORANGES GIANT Dozen Med. Size 2 Dozen . . BANANAS Golden Ripe . . nsi 25c ZS) . .(Lib. ) ASPARAGUS FRESH Very Good Pound . -.eh Quality Meat Makes the Meal H ams - earns 7 7 ams Shoulder Roasts Pound . . Ed) Shoulder Roasts, T Center Cuts I r(& . Pound " BlKBOSCB Colorado rl Long Horn, 1 I Pound " SLICED BACON lb. .. ..fl EASTERN DRY CURE RIND OFF, T7 Pure White, Bulk tn T . 12 Pounds Jms J v . V CHOICE SPRING LAMB - SPRING FRYERS STEWING HENS - and AU Kinds of Lunch eats |