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Show i PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1938 SECTION TWO ATTEND FUNERAL SPANISH FORK Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lewis and their daughter. Miss La Von Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Childs and Ezra and Harris Lewis, all of this city, returned home Monday Mon-day night from Elko, , Nevada, where they went to attend the ftpral servces for their niece, Lorene Lewis, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Lewis, who died shortly after being- struck by an automobile. Skins," was- staged at an assembly assem-bly in Weber college at Ogden Friday. The Medieval Farce, originally produced in the B.Y U. Mask club had since been presented during the university's drama week and at Draper on "Homecoming Day." Washington fery-Go-Round (Continued from Page One) HOLD EVERYTHING! By Clyde Lewis 1 PLAY AT OGDEN For its third request performance. perform-ance. Brigham Young university's comedy, "The Devil Among the Specials for Saturday, April 16, 1938 .1 1 ' o o (oi v sauna s 9 o run ITnrHalf or Whole . . . lb. 24c CUDAHY'S PURITAN So Tender and Delicious! FEAKOTUn&TrEI&S SS? . .2 lbs. 25 Assorted CcM RIeatfs, nib. H92 ITU r L 2 .S - Sugar Cured TlrmfltfCS 5 too Pound Average lbd. a nTPTPrrhlAn Legs lb. 11c lit It 31 I II II II I I I 1 1 IV l I J Rolled Shoulders . . lb. 7c Lib. Ef)2 Also FANCY ROASTING CHICKENS - LAMB S0ugar Cured Sliced COFFEE Thai Good AIRWAY Pound CRISCO 3 :r" 48c WHITE KING Large JJr Package WV EGGS Large U. S. Standards Doen . . 18c BUTTER Fresh Creamery Pound 29C OXYDOL Large Package 20c FLOUR HARVEST BLOSSOM Every Sack Guaranteed $1.09 is lb? KfTCHEN CRAFT You Can't Buy Better Flour gHfl ,s ? At IS lbf 29 MARSHM ALLOWS . . . 2 lbs. 23c FLUFFIEST - & ft.' PEANUT BUTTER 2 lb. jar 22c GOLD CRAFT SALAD DRESSING Qt. 25c CASCADE PEAS rS 3 cans 33c IVORY SOAP ....... large bars 10c SCOTCH SOAP . . . . . Ig. pkg. 27c CORN .Sf01.6 . . 2 cans 25c BREAD-A-Y 20 oz. loaf 8c THE PERFECT LOAF JELLIVELL ir- 3 pkgs. 10c IVORY FLAKES . . . . Ig. pkg. 23c CRYSTAL WHITE 6 bars 20c GIANT BARS BROOM SALE Made by National Broom Co. The Finest Brooms Made. All Reduced 10 Percent DUSTLESS JANE Each 69c DOMESTIC Each 59c MONARCH Each 39c BIG PARLOR Each 79c IN OUR PRODUCE DEPARTMENT ASIPAEA(SIUS Srni?. .2 Libs. E7 BUNCH CARROTS M0APA ONIONS 4 bu. jKDXs EAKAKIAS deen. Lib. 5 Doz. E) tfTO ATOTOTl?TiJJ TTTTrT7 Large vuu-uu .UtfU'UUWUAV SO Size in such a manner as to help New Deal candidates. - REPUBLICAN DILEMMA The above is the strategy of anti-Roosevelt Democrats. For Republicans, Re-publicans, however, the spending program is much more brain-wracking. brain-wracking. They feel exactly the same as the anti-Administration Democrats. Demo-crats. They realize just as acutely acute-ly that a brightening of the eco nomic skies will be to the advantage advan-tage of the New Deal. But they fear that if they line up with the Old Guard Democrats in fighting the President's recovery plan, they will be tarred with the same unpopular brush if conditions con-ditions do improve. So the GOP boys are tossing uneasily between the two uncom fortable horns, trying to figure out the soundest course to pursue. Oregon's veteran Senator Charley McNary, the brainiest head in the GOP command, is counseling the same strategy he advised dur iner the supreme court fight: Let the Republicans keep in the background while dissident Dem ocrats do the public gunning against the President. LA GUARDIA vs. BANKERS ! .vkv.w .vk.-.v: . ;, , : w. IXMJlSs COPft. 1939 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. Now you get home, ami if around this nudist camp a I ever calch you hanging gain I'll tan you goodl" The five-year jail sentence meted out to Richard Whitney, ex-head of the New York Stock Excharfge, recalls the uncanny accuracy with which Fiorello La Oiiardia has railed a spade a spade on some of the country's biggest financial shots. Three of the big money boys have tried to discredit Fiorello but in the end have been dis credited themselves. The first was Sam Insull, who attacked La Guardia for a radio speech the latter made while in the House of Representatives. Insull In-sull demanded that La Guardia be barred from the air. Shortly afterward, Insull was in exile, himself 'barred from many nations na-tions by fear of prosecution. Later Joseph Wright Harri-man, Harri-man, head of the Harriman National Na-tional bank, launched bitter attacks at-tacks against La Guardia for his criticism of the bankers. Harriman Harri-man even went to the extent of taking full page advertisements in the New York newspapers to voice his disapproval of the'Man- hatlan enncifssmiin Later Harriman was arrested"! for falsifying the bank's books and . misapplying its funds, escaped es-caped from a sanitarium, tried to commit suicide with a kitchen knife, and finally was sentenced to Lewisburg penitentiary. And Richard Whitney wasj brought to Washington by the House Judiciary committee in 1932, where he deliberately turned turn-ed his back on La Guardia, a member of the committee, and refused to answer his questions on the short sales bill and the reorganization of the stock exchange. ex-change. Whitney now is in Sing Sing. - MERRY-GO-ROUND Reports that Republican senators sena-tors staged a "strike" to force Vice President Garner to appoint ap-point Senator H. Styles Bridges to the TVA investigating committee commit-tee had no more substance than Bridges' charge that the TVA paid $2,600 for a mule. First, he is personally not popular with his colleagues; and second, even before the probe was authorized, twelve of the seventeen GOP senators told Garner they would not serve on it because they didn't want to stay in Washington this summer ... In the past five years claims totaling $914,025,781 filed by Indian tribes for alleged breaches of treaties have been settled by the government for $776,670. Among the pending claims is one by the Sioux Indians for $863,000,000 . . . Senator George (Marble) Berry is having trouble lining up labor support for his re-election, despite the fact that he is president of the Print ing Pressmen. The latest union to turn down a Berry appeal for financial support was the Chattanooga, Chat-tanooga, Tenn.. Typographers local lo-cal . . . Representative William McFarlane of Texas, has an improvement im-provement on singing in the bathtub. He performs while strolling strol-ling through the subway connecting connect-ing the House Office building and the Capitol. McFarlane's favorite selection is "Lonesome Road." BRAN FLAKES WITH FRESH CALIFORNIA RAISINS - BOY THATSATKAT To) a DSD CD Q Q (adv) IIIIIWV.'JA"WW'.'A'.W.'A.......y..-. i i esrj3aE:e KGHJGKI IDeQaec CoCCee with ALL these flavor factors M-J B starts right off with the very first cup to make much more delicious coffee for you. That's why we guarantee you will like M'J'B better. If you don't, for any reason, we refund your money. Try M-J-B for delicious full flavor at any strength by any coffoe-making method you use. It's the most satisfying coffee you ever tasted the result of perfecting and combining all the important im-portant coffee flavor factors in our own special way to produce M'J'B's famous "Flavor Essential" the key to better coffee in thousands of homes. Try it now a real coffee improvement the quality coffee that's guaranteed to please you. THE PROPER GRIND FOR ANY METHOD ALL perfected in MJB A selection of the finest quality of coffee beans. A blend that brings out the utmost flavor of the bean. A roast that perfects the flavor. Cup-tasting to check the flavor. o A grind that preserves the flavor-cells flavor-cells perfectly for any coffee-making method. Freshness insured by an exclusive Vacuum Packing Process. THE COFFEE WITH THE f&Wt sS3tzt All Brands in 5 3c tiBCCCOCO AH Brands in Stock Chewing Gum 1 ,r All Brands 1 -Cracker Jack" Aq , YJAnS.OLLOl'JS 1 lb. carton 19c RED & WHITE,, Fresh, Fluffy 4 in 1 Pack Marshmallows . . 1 lb. cello, bag 12c "ROSE GARDEN" An Economical Pack GRAHAM CRACKERS 2 lb. pkg. 21c "CASCADE" For the Easter Basket PORK & BEAN S . . No. 2'z Tins 10c "BLUE & WHITE" For the Whole Family PORK & BEANS .... 11 oz. Tins 5c "PIERCE'S Individual Size SODA CRACKERS . . 2 lb. pkg. 19c "CASCADE" Thin Soda Wafers We Have a Complete Stock of Easter Supplies Dyes, Eggs, Weiners, Easter Candies Salad Dressing 33c For the Finest Salad 1 Quart Jar Salted Peanuts Fresh, Roasted Just Right Pound . . !5c PREPARED MUSTARD "BRIMFUL" Salt and Pepper Shaker Jar 5 Ounce Size 5c CHOCOLATE 3 Squares Cor 5c "Farmington" Plain or Peanut POTATO CHIPS . .' per lb. 25c Fresh, Crisp. Salted OLIVES No. 1 Tins 10c "Stellar" Ripe, Select Size DILL PICKLES No. 2 Tins 13c "Happyvale" Medium Size Pickles i COOKIES . per lb. 19c "Colonial Sandwich" For the Kiddies' Easter Devilled Meat 4c "RED & WHITE" Pure, Wholesome No Cereal Regular Tins CHEESE "DIXIE" Swiss, Pimento Pimen-to or American Half Pound 4 gj. Package JLJv Uienna Sausage "RED & WHITE" Fine for the Easter Hike Regular Tins Sc COFFEE "RED & WHITE" The Perfect Grind I Pound Glass or Tin PAPER BAGS 50 for 10c "No. 4 Size" For the Easter Picnic or for School Lunches PRUNES 10 lb. box 51c "Evaporated" 60-70 Size Tender, Sweet FLAV-R-JELL ... 4 Reg. pkgs. for 15c "Red & White" Six Delicious Flavors ASPARAGUS No. 2 Tin 20c "Woods Cross" Ungraded Tips . f ORANGES per dozen 10c "Navels" Sweet. Juicy 288 s Size RED & WHITE MEATS PORK SHOULDER ROAST . Lb. 18c PORK LEG ROAST .... Lb. 23c FRESH SIDE PORK .... Lb. 25c RUMP BEEF ROAST. . . Lb. 20c GROUND ROUHD STEAK ... Lb. 20c Large Colored CHICKENS . . . Lb. 25c |