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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 18,-1938 PAGE FIVE STABILIZING THE DOLLAR (EDITORIAL) ' (Continued from Page One) provide a measure of security for himself and those dependent de-pendent upon him, ' Without a stable dollar, thrift, frugality and industry are no longer virtues, but foolish and futile sacrifices. If this is done, the individual citizens of America wilF not be forced to face the future blindly, for unlike the individuals' in-dividuals' of Other nations whosrrtf only of their dreams, the American people once again will' be able to speak with knowledge of a brilliant future, because the accepted task of the American individualist, through enterprise, is to. make it brilliant. . It must be remembered by the president and: by the congress that what the American individualist sets out to do he accomplishes. That's the American system of doing things. Pioneer Ward To Hold Anniversary In celebration of 25 years of growth, cooperation and achievement, achieve-ment, present and former members mem-bers of the Pioneer ward will gather in reunion at the meeting house Wednesday, April 20, which marks the silver anniversary of the ward's organization. . On April 20, 1913, the Third ward was divided, bringing into existence the Pioneer ward. A comparatively small group of church members, headed by the late Bishop A. W. Harding, with Heber Kaudsen and William D. Norman as counselors, organized erected and dedicated the chapel, it has been said, in less time than any other ward in the church. A splendid program has been planned to commence at 8 p. m., the theme of which will be: Make History. The following numbers will be presented: Violin solo, Elda Lewis; 'prayer, Heber Knudsen; community singing, directed by C. D. Miller;, trumpet solo, Paul 'lay-lor; 'lay-lor; "Events and Characters of History," William D. Norman; cello solo, Gutav Buggert; '"Living Tnriav " -Rishon C H. Durrant: cell solo, Gustav Buggert; "Living talk, Karl Knudsen; vocal solo. V. Emil Hansen-, "Looking to the Future," Bishop Leon Newren; prayer, William E. Mitchell. A dance will be enjoyed in the amusement hall and a lunch will be served by the Relief society, with Mrs. Vera Perry, president, in charge. Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the children will be entertained by Ihe Primary association with Mrs. Florence Christensen, president, in charge. A cordial invitation ' is extended to all! J. Kenneth Flygare and Mrs. Naomi Thatcher comprise the arrangements ar-rangements eoomittee. ... Girl Is Injured Bv Motor Cycle Betty Grant, 10, daughter of the Charles Grants. 98 West in.ru souui, is reporieu recovering recov-ering today following an ancient Sunday shortly after noon." The little girl ran into the path of a motorcycle in crossing Fifth West between Center and First South, reported Officer Fred Afyamson. she was cut on the head and bruised about the body and legs, examination at a local nospital showed. The officer reported the motorcycle motor-cycle was mv:ng slowly. The driver tried to avAft hitting the ga'rl. On the motorcycle were Auburn Carlson, 21, and Joe Kieaig. 20. Salt Lake City. City Court Booked on charges of intoxication, intoxica-tion, two Provoans. Earl Brim and Judd Gokling, forfeited bond in city court Monday morning. On charges of fighting, Fred Bowen of American Fork forfeited bond by non-appearance, and Orvil Baum of Provo was given a stay until May 7 on a $10 fine. Carl Shell of Payson forfeited bond of $5 on a speeding charge. J. C. Halbersleben was judge pro tempore. Bees showed the Indians where to get wax for sealing the seams of canoes. The red man observed ob-served the bees sealvng their hives with wax from balsam poplar buds. GARNER FIGHTS PUMP PRIMING (Continued from Page One) against the spending program, the accompanying fireworks will be among the most spectacular displays dis-plays of -; recent record. The burden of evidence now shows Garner in sharp and vehement vehe-ment disagreement with New Deal pump priming plans. On the basis of the record to date it is likely that Garner will confine his protests pro-tests to the privacy of the White House orl his hospitable quarters at the Capitol. Hennessy's story represents a Garner almost ready to make open challenge against administration administra-tion leadership. Referring to his remarks to legislative cronies, Hennessy continued: "Can't Go On" One caller reported him as saying: say-ing: "We've been trying this New Deal spending orgy for six years, and where has it got us? More millions out of work, business again depressed, fear returning, economic and financial security tottering, and the national debt, increased to a point that imperils the very structure of the government. govern-ment. This sort of thing can't go on. I for one refuse to support more reckless spending. It's got to stop." WASHINGTON, April 16 a'.P The White House insisted today that there had been no "break" between President Roosevelt and Vice President John N. Garner. "Lots of people are trying to make a break,'' Secretary Stephen T. Early said, in response to a direct question on the subject, "but the president has denied ft and I stand with him." Early recalled last week's press conference at which Mr. Roosevelt categorically denied that he and the vice president were at the parting of thv-wsty"'0ri4'Tnatters of government policy. However. White House sources indicated that there might be some honest differences of opinion between the two. One administration administra-tion official who declined to let his name be used, said: "But you will never find Jack and the boss breaking." Whisky Nearly Fatal For 4-Year-Old Boy ; POCATELLO, Ida.. April 18 ti.H) - Administration of oxygen from the municipal inhalator saved the life of Gail Varney, 4, after he drank a half-pint of whiskey which he found in his father's automobile. The child became violently ill and an investigation by the parents disclosed the baby had found the liquor and consumed con-sumed it. ' He was rushed to a hospital, hos-pital, city firemen brought the inhalator, and after three hours' work and the use of two oxygen tanks he had recovered. re-covered. Today he had nothing worse than a bad hangover. I Metal Prices ' NEW YORK. April 18 U.R Today's To-day's custom smelters prices for delivered metals (cents per lb.): Copper: Electrolytic 10; export ex-port 10.10-10.20. Tin: Spot straits 40. Lead: New York 4.50-55; East St. Louis 4.35. Zinc: New York 4.39; East St. Louis 4.00; 2nd quarter 4.10. igton Merry-Go-Round I (Continued frpm Page One) LiSiJfi public works program- will not be sufficient. ' Roosevelt agrees that there may be considerable merit to this argument, ar-gument, but being up against the tough reality of a rebellious congress, con-gress, he is steering a' middle course between the Big and Little Lit-tle Spenders. ' r j BUYERS MARKET : -' Meanwhile John Hanes, brilliant new member of the Securities arid Exchange Commission, has produced pro-duced a formula t or getting- rid of the big inventories now fluttering, the nation's warehouses. He points out -that present low prices are partly psychological, and' result because the buyer expects ex-pects prices to go even lower. In other words, it is a buyers' market. mar-ket. . Since the manufacturer cannot hold out indefinitely without selling sell-ing goods, the buyer figures that the longer he waits the greater the likelihood of lower prices. If he is shrewd he probably knows that the manufacturer has" borrowed bor-rowed from his bank, and that with no market opening up, the bank is likely- to ask for something some-thing on the loan. At this point the manufacturer either has to cease production, or enter the distress dis-tress market. This is what is keeping prices down and handicapping recovery all over the country. Commissioner Haines', solution for this is to have thd Reconstruction Reconstruc-tion Finance Corporation tae over 90 per cent of the loans which any Meal bank has advanced ad-vanced to a manufacturer on these terms: The manufacturer could borow up to 80 per cent of his cost of production and up to 25 per cent of last year's production in other words, three months' production. This latter provision is inserted in order to prevent any one manufacturer manu-facturer from speeding up production pro-duction too far aheao" of the market. mar-ket. Theory behind the plan is that as long as the manufacturer is sure of reasonable credit from his bank, he can keep, prices up and does not have to sell at a sacrifice. sacri-fice. RFC Chairman Jesse Jones has given the plan his tentative blessing, bless-ing, and it may soon be put into operation. if. BUSINESS FIRE The best definition of the present pres-ent bickering over recovery measures meas-ures is given by Max Gardner, forthright ex-governor of North Carolina, -who says that the political poli-tical squabbling reminds him of a house on fire with two fire companies com-panies arriving simultaneously. "Instead of putting out the fire," says Gardner, "they begin arfuine: over whose fault it was that It started. And before they ran decide that, they have tumec-their tumec-their hoses on each other.'' Enjoying One on the House jS - - ' v rx 3STw )Hy - fe my' . fr.-au. ...... . .m ----TMini-rttiYniftiiniw v iiMMiiiTiM Jubilant over the Senate's passing of its own version of the $5,000,-000,000 $5,000,-000,000 tax bill instead of the one previously passed by the House, the happy huddle above shows, left to right. Senators Henry F. Ashurst of Arizona, William E. Borah of Idaho and Carl A. Hatch of New Mexico. They expressed their glee at deleting the con-trovtrsud con-trovtrsud undistributed profits tax and otherwise modifying tii House measure. ATTEND 2V- MALL BAG if, N. L. S., New Orleans The British attempt to capture Buenos Bue-nos Aires was made in 1806, resulting re-sulting in failure. The best account ac-count of this excursion is found in "Emrli3h Invasion of the River Plate,'' by Ernestina Costa. . F. H. N.. Buffalo, N. Y. -- The simDlest test for tooth paste suggested sug-gested by the Bureau of Standards Stand-ards is to place the paste on a piece of glass and rub it with a five-cent coin. Then wash the class and inspect it for scratches. Tests made by the bureau disclosed disclos-ed that 10 out of 25 tooth pastes so tested did scratch glass. . . . C. H.. Chicago Reason for Argentina's Ar-gentina's heavy imports of automobiles auto-mobiles is found largely in her -new road building program, increasing in-creasing her road mileage from 140.000 miles to 213,000 in one year. . . . A. S. , IVn-er, Ohio The first large shipment of Japanese Jap-anese cherry trees, numbering 2,000. was destroyed by the department de-partment of agriculture on their arrival in Washington. They were found to be infected with scale. The word "insect" comes from the Latin insectus, or "cut into." Insects were given the name because be-cause of their "cut-in" appearance. appear-ance. '''WT'CIIaO Beesley Marble & Granite Co. Manufacturers of MONUMENTS MARKERS and BURIAL VAULTS "Preserve Those Tender Memories in IndujringL Granite" . . . Distinctive Designing - Reasonably Priced - Call and See Our Large Assortment r PROVO, UTAH 51 West First South Phone 1064-W Oil, Gas Leases Auction Is Fixed WASHINGTON, April 16 U.R Secretary of .the Interior Harold L. IcHcs announced today there will be an open public auction of oil and gas leases on approximately approximate-ly 760 acres of public land in the Clay Basin gas fields. Daggett county, Utah, at 10 a. m. Thursday, Thurs-day, May 26. The auction will be held in the U. S. land office, Sa.' Lake City. ' Ickes also announced today there will be an open public auction auc-tion of oil and gas leases on 320 acres of public land in the north and south Bowes gas field, Chinook, Chin-ook, Blaine county, Mont., at 10 a. m. Friday, May 20. The auction will be held in the U. S. land office, Great Falls, Mont. AMERICAN FORK MISS EDITH JACKLIN y Reporter Phone 181 -J The Alpine stake D. S. Mutual Mut-ual operetta, "The Chimes of Normandy" Nor-mandy" is now receiving the fin ishing touches and will be ready for presentation next Wednesday in the high school auditorium. Those taking the leading- parts are all experienced singers who have many times given of their talent for the enjoyment of the people of the Alpine stake. They are: Kenneth Robinson, John Lamph, Lloyd Hayward, Norman B. Wing, Mrs. Dessie B. Wilde. Miss Mildred Chiprnan, Mrs. .Margaret .Mar-garet B. Adams, Mrs. Dean. S: White. They will be supported--by a mixed chorus of 21 voices. A string orchesrta will accompany the singing and is directed . by Miss Betha Storrs. Miss Alice Parker at the piano. Mrs. Lottie Hammond is director of the operetta op-eretta assisted by Mrs. Dena Grant and Mrs. Hannah Aydelotte, dramatic directors; L.ue Groes-beck, Groes-beck, dancing; Mrs. May Halliday, costumes; Qptfrge Scott, stage; and C. A. Grant, manager. The ladies auxiliary ot the wool-growers wool-growers of American Fork presented pre-sented one of the largest Collections Collec-tions of woolen articles ever seen in this city last Wednesday under the direction of Mis. Mark Cod-dington, Cod-dington, unit president, the articles ar-ticles were put on display in the Harrington school building. They included knit clothing, pillows, afghans and dozens of original uses for small bits of yarn. If you are needing ideas for clever Christmas gifts just consult these women, they know a lot of answers. Mr. and Mrs. Roy. Beadle of Los Angeles visited Tuesday and Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Beadle's sister, Mrs. Ren Roberts of this city. Accompanied by Judge Sweeney of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Beadle are going to Croyton, Ohio. Mrs. Roberts received re-ceived word this week that her son, Clifton Morton, will arrive home early in June from the Hawiiah Islands, where he has been in the air corps of the United Unit-ed States army. He will be released re-leased from service the latter part of June. GRAINGER HERE FOR CONCERT (Continued from Page One) doni, concert mcistcr; Steven Junior Jun-ior Lundquist, Bill Sorenson, Kath-crine Kath-crine Morrcll, John G. Hilgendorf. Neva Strate, Barbara Tietjen, Pearl Willardson, Vern Davis, Thelnia Holland, Elwood Mead. Aileen Condie, June Barton, Maur-ine Maur-ine Van Cott, Bob Bowman, Norman Nor-man Williams. Max Shirts, George Johnson, McKay Nielson, Jean, Hardy, Nita Black, Mary Huntington. Hunt-ington. Laurel Peterson, Merle Robertson, Valene Evans, LaVar Bateman. Violas Max Larsen, Shirl Cook, Briant Jacobs, Robert' Eastland, East-land, Calvin Boswell, Dora Strick-ley, Strick-ley, Virginia Nichols. Cellos Gustav Buggert, coach; Carma Ballif, Bcrnell Tietjen, lone Jensen, Alma Andrus, Carol Condie, Ardis Walker, Vivian Davis, Martha Jones. Basses - Professor Robert Sauer, Max. White, Al Cluff, Leon Castle-ton. Castle-ton. Boyd Lake, Jim Simmons. Flutes- -Darrel Soffe. Norman Whitney, Dale DeGraff. Piccolo Norman Whitney. Oboes Virl Harrison, Dorothy Jorgensen. Clarinets-Harry Clark, Stan Schmutz. Bassoons Howard Bleak, Newell Weight. Horns-Jack Horns-Jack Harrison, Betty Miller, Reece 01sn. John Carver. ' Trumpets Deane Alsop, Ted Anderson, Clark Hall. Trombones --Scott Benson, aul Petersen, Lamar Hoover. Tuba Bruce Wakefield. Timpani Ralph' Kirk-ham. Kirk-ham. Percussion Dr. Gerrit de Jong, Donald Hemingway, Kenneth Ken-neth Joseph, Ruth Starley, Homer Wakefield, Frank Owen.. ' Manager of the orchestra is Steven Junior Lundquist, with Dorothy Jorgensen as secretary-tieasuier, secretary-tieasuier, and Bill SOrenson and Max Shirt? as librarians. 3000 EASTER RITES Continued from Page One ) self. He had nothing to do with this world except the. naked power of His dirine manhood . . . "Nineteen wide centries have come and gone, and today He 'is the center of the human race and leader of the column of progress. "I am far within the mark," Mr. Richards pointed out, "when I say that all the armies that ever marched and all the navies ever built, all the parliaments, all the kixicrn that ever ruled, nut togeth er, have not affected the life' of! man upon this earth as powerfully powerful-ly as this one solitary life ..." A tableau,. "The Renaissance," was presented by the Associated Women Students o? Brigham Young university, directed by Dr.-T. Dr.-T. Earl Pardoe, with assistance of speech department faculty and students. Its scenes depicted events of the passion and resurrection resur-rection of Christ, with music by the Co-ed chorus and Training school chorus of the university, and reading by Miss Veon Riggs. The service was opened by an instrumental ensemble under direction di-rection of Professor Robert Sauer of B. Y. U., and a congregational song alluding to the gathering as on the shores of a new-world Galilee. Gali-lee. Representing the committee in charge. Commissioner Jesse Haws gave an address of welcome, and indicated Provo desire to perpetuate perpet-uate the annual service and to develop the lakeside site for other community activities as well. Bishop W. O. Facer of the L. D. S. Fifth ward read a call to worship, wor-ship, taken from the 95th Psalm. Rev. Edwin F. Irwin of the Community Com-munity church recounted the Easter Eas-ter story as found in the first nine verses of the 24th chapter of Luke. Invocation was offered by Bishop Bish-op Terry J. Oldroyd of the L. D. S. Sixth ward, and benediction by State Senator J. W. .Thornton. Favorable comment was expressed ex-pressed for the thoughtfulness of City Commissioner J. P. McGuire in having West Drive sprinkled during the night. It was a pleasure pleas-ure to drive to the lake without facing the clouds of dust one has met on similar occasions in the past. The committee in charge of this year's program consisted of Commissioner Com-missioner Haws, Rev." Irwin, Wells Brimhall, George W. Fitzroy and Superintendent J. C. Moffitt. The community services first began 13 years ago, inaugurated at Salt canyon by a group from the Community church, when Rev N. C. Wallin was in charge. Sincex citv officials and representatives of all Provo churches have signi fied their willingness to lend support, sup-port, the services have become an annual event. UTAH MINING STOCKS Stock . Bid Alta Tun. . . . , $ .02 J Bingham Metals . . .18 Cardiff .... .. .16 V2 Chief Con 49M Colo. Con 01 f Comb. Metals 14 H East Utah 04 Eureka Bullion .... .15 Eureka Lily 41 Eureka Mines .00 Is Horn Silver 26 Lehi Tintic . .00 Mt. City Copp 6.00 Mammoth . 1.20 New Quincy .07 North Lily .51 Ohio Copper 121-!. Park Bingham 02 Park City Con. . .21 Park Nelson ...... .02 Park Premier 06 Park Utah 2.25 S. K. Coal. 6.75 Swansea Con 01 Tintfc Cent 01 Tintic Lead .25 Zuma 09 New Park ,12 Asked .03 ..19 .17 .51 .02 .15 "02 .16 .42 .02 .35 .01 6.35 1.30 .08 .54 .13 .02 ; .22 .02 12 .061 2.75 7.35 .02 .02 .35 .11 .13 Final Rites For I. C. Thoresen BUTTER AND EGGS LOS ANGELES, April 18 (UP) Butter and eggs: Butter: Extras 26, prime firsts 25 Vi, standards 25 12. undergrades 25. Eggs: Large 23, medium 20, small 17. F. R. THROWS OUT FIRST BASEBALL (Continued from Page One) stands. It was so easy, he said, that he was disappointed. 'Clark Griffith (president of the Washington Senators) saw me coming," he said. "He just said. "All right, One-Eye, One-Eye, I know you'll get in anyway, so come on.'' Then he took me over to the gate and said 'let this fellow in.' I tell you times aren't what they used to be. It's getting too easy." Vice President John N. Garner got a big hand from the crowd when he took a seat in the box back of first base alongside Sen. Carter Glass. D., Va. President Roosevelt arrived at 2:50 p. m. The crowd cheered and the band played the Star Spangled Banner. Garner, accompanied by Griffith, Grif-fith, members of both teams and the army band, led the way to the flagpole. While the band played "Stars and Stripes Forever," he raised the American flag. Garner got the heartiest applause ap-plause of the day as he led the band jauntily back to homeplate. He went directly to the president's box, where Mr. Roosevelt greeted him with a broad smile and a handshake. Wesley Ferrell, right hander, went to the box for the Nationals, while Connie Mack sent Harry Kelley, another right hander, Into pitch for the Athletics. SALT LAKE CITY, April 18 t'.R Thousands of Utahns observed ob-served the Resurrection of Christ with special Sunday services in all parts of the state. . Contrary to the tradit'on of HYRUM. Utah, April 18 (U.R) Final rites for I. C Thoresen. 85. long prominent in Utah political and religious activities, were held here today in the Third L. D. S. ward chapel. Hfc was buried in Hyrum. where he spent more than half his life. Thoresen died Friday morning, only a short time after his 65th wedding anniverasry had been observed ob-served with a gathering in his home. Special services were conducted con-ducted for him in the 18th Ward chapel at Salt Lake City yesterday, yester-day, by Bishop Thomas A- Claw-son. sunrise Easter observances, a pageant portraying the highlights of Christ's last week on earth was presented at Zion National Park in Southern Utah. Approximately 9000 persons watched the presentation, presenta-tion, at the foot of Bridge Mountain. Moun-tain. Another re-actment of the Easter Eas-ter story was presented before 3000 spectators on the shores of Utah lake, near Provo. In Salt Lake City, two major services were held. One, on the steps of the state capitol was sponsored spon-sored by young peoples' groups of the Protestant churches. The other was in the Masonic temple, sponsored spon-sored by Utah Commandery No. 1, Knights Templars. r Less symbolic but no less traditional tra-ditional Easter egg hunts were major . attractions lor children and were held in all parts of the state. The Latter-Day Saints tabernacle taber-nacle choir based their weekly temple square program, released nationally through KSL over the Columbia broadcasting system, on an Easter theme. Most churches observed the day with special services. NO AGREEMENT ON M BILL (Continued from Page One) with its present armaments "could be defeated and conquered without with-out a military conquest." a big fleet is essential, the committee said, to maintain trade routes against blockade. "Mr.- Roosevelt's legislative spokesmen said after the confer- ence about the anti-depression program pro-gram that the discussion today was in general terms and that no decisions' had been reached. Those who went to the White House were Vice-President John N. Garner, House Speaker William B. Bank,-head Bank,-head and House Majority Leader Sam Rayburn. Rayburn said that he saw no sign that congress would not be able to adjourn between May 20 and June 1 despite des-pite the new issues created by the president's program. Speaker Bankhead said that the recovery billp robably would be ready by May 1. Garner declined to discuss the meeting. The meeting of conferees on the tax bill lasted one houi. the longest session held to date. Chairman Chair-man Pat Harrison, D., Miss., of the senate finance committee renewed re-newed his plea to the house conferees con-ferees to resubmit the question. He failed to receive their approval. The stalemate centered upon Senate Sen-ate insistence on its amendment repealing the undistributed profits tax and drastically modifying the capital gains levy. Bicycle Riding On Sidewalks Forbidden Business district sidewalks are no place to ride a bicycle. Chief ! of Police Henry A. East warned today. Local officers have been advised to strictly enforce the law, he states. Boys under 18 found riding illegally il-legally on the walks will be turned turn-ed over to juvenile authorities and those over 18, brought into city court, the chief states. Saturday several boys were given warnings by the police, and fines may be instituted again offenders of-fenders the police head notes. ! TOO LATE FOR l CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS STRAWBERRY plants, Kellog's prize. Ph. 011R2. a24 ixsr BOY'S black Iver Johnson bicycle. bi-cycle. Reward. Ph. 1062 W. a20 FOR RENT FURNISHED 4 RM. str. mod. elec. equip, apt. 936 West Center. a24 MOD. apts. Pay by , week. Inc. gas, lights, water, heat. 266 W. 3rd South. a24 i ' OR UNFURN. 3 or 5 rm. apt. Adults. 227 E. 3 N. Ph. 363J. a24 MOD. 2 or 3 rm. basement apt., heat, lights, $20. Adults. 326' West 3rd South. al9 (gin) unfe on 5 b (5) 0 rJElV LIGHTING FIXTURES ARRIVING DAILY! Be Sure To See Them BEAUTIFUL - EFFICIENT Low in Price High in Quality! IPSKSK ISILIBGfflSURS 46 North University Avenue Phone 418 In your daily stops and starts, your engine catsup gasoline faster than you realize. How far your engine runs depends on how often you stop and start, how much you actually drive in low and second gears. In "low," your engine makes about 12 revolutions rev-olutions for each turn of your wheels. In "second," about 8. In "high," it makes only about 4. Shell engineers found that getting away on a single start can waste enough "undigested1 "undi-gested1 gasoline to carry you y .oi a mile. To cut this costly waste, they found a way to rearrange the chemical structure of gasoline, gaso-line, making every drop usable to your motor under all driving conditions. YOUR GEAR RATIO IN HIGH GEAR IS ABOUT 4 TO 1 IN SECOND GEAR IS ABOUT 8 TO 1 IN LOW GEAR IS ABOUT 12 TO 1 The more you STOP and START, the farther your engine travels in comparison compar-ison to your wheels . . . and the greater your watte of "undigested" gasoline. You can save on your stop-and-go driving costs by the regular use of Super-Shell. Try it and see for yourself. SpiiSkiiiilel AVES ON 2TOP AND J |