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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, APRiL2,1938 PAGE SEVEN SCOUTS SIGN FOR POW-WOW Registration for Brigham Young university's huge Scout Pow-Wow began today in the Provo scout office, headquarters j for the Utah National Parks Council. I Several hundred scouts are, expected to enroll for the three" days of instruction .scheduled ftfri the next week end on the university univer-sity campus. Class schedules were released by the "Y" Extension division today. to-day. Instruction in 32 merit badge courses has been outlined. Each' scout enrolling for the meet will be able to complete four courses during the three days. Classes and instructors listed, follow: First aid. C. J. Hart; pioneering, pioneer-ing, Dr. L. D. Pfouts; chemistry, Loren C. Bryner, 'Dr. H. W. Peterson; journalism, Carlton Culmse. Ml'Iton Jacob; swimming, Boy Passey; insect life. Dr. Vas-cc)i Vas-cc)i M. Tanner; mining, Dr. G. H. Hansen, Eldon Dennis; conserva- iraP fresisknV WwJ f Rushed from the nation's style I "? centers, we are pleased to offer l OJ me season's smartest I I authentic fashions. Nx s i I Plain' and wiri tips in J j N Ciey. Whitf. Blocks and ' ir.any f iw smart coinbin- I sJV 55 ty !.-: u'Vt- t-vt:r .-h-u V Jf S $422 TODAY! 121 WEST CENTER ST. tion, Charles DeMoisy; cooking, George Brown, zoology, Dr, Vasco M, Tanner, C. Lynn Hayward; weather. Dr. W. B. Hales; photography, photog-raphy, George Strebel; dairying, H. Grant Ivins; civics, Meredith Wilson; life saving, Roy Harding; soil "management, Dr. T. L. Martin. Mar-tin. Athletics, C. J. Hart; camping. Dr. L. D. Pfouts; reptile study, Dr. Vasco M. Tanner; public health, Dr. J. J. Weight; electricity, elec-tricity, Milton Marshall; forestry, Charles DeMoisy; life saving, Roy Passey; printing, Howard Graham; Gra-ham; personal health, Dr. Weston West-on Oaks; bird study, Dr. Vasco M. Tanner; astronomy, Arlo Richardson; botany, Dr. Bertrand Harrison; safety, Chief of Police Henry East; poultry keeping. Grant Ivins; Indian lore, Karl Young; farm home and planning, S. K. Boswell. HOLD EVERYTHING! By Clyde Lewi Lf Utah CIO Blames Green for Split In Labor flanks PRICE. Utah. April 28 lP Utah Committee for Industrial Organization Or-ganization leaders today considered consid-ered the breach in national labor tanks undesirable, but made it clear they did not favor labor peace at a sacrifice of the industrial indus-trial union principle. Committee reports occupied the second convention of the Utah State Industrial Union council today. to-day. The delegates, representing 10.000 CIO unionists in the state, resumed business sessions this afternoon aft-ernoon after spending the second morning of their three day meeting meet-ing in recreation, including a tour of a local coal mine. I'olitics Important Speakers at opening day convention con-vention sessions stressed the importance im-portance of labor's participation in politics, -approved most policies' poli-cies' of President Roosevelt but condemned "disloyal" members of the Democratic party, and commented com-mented on the labor split. The opinion that there will be no peace lor labor as long a.s William Wil-liam Green, American Federation of Labor president, and the "inner "in-ner circle" of the executive council are in control of the AFL was expressed ex-pressed by Frank Hefferly of Denver, Den-ver, representing the Colorado In-daftrial In-daftrial council Hefferly was re-tPn-tly removed from the presidency presi-dency of the Colorao State Federation Feder-ation of Iabor upon instructions from Green. James Morgan, temporary president presi-dent of the Utah council, urged furtherance of labor's Non-Partisan league to give labor proper I 1 PI rvHoimttlhi Few Eimdl of ttlhie ,s Se? IFi?Mayaifaiiii?&lay Sipeeiiail QUALITY MEATS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE! AND REMEMBER! We Sell Only U. S. Inspected Beef! Our Steaks Are Tender and Juicy. IPS (Daas ?m TENDERED EVER READY SMALL SIZE d "All lilit, all rioht! Yon heard a mouse squeak what am I supposed to do, oil it?" political representation. He urged support of President Roosevelt but remarked the president had been "double-crossed" by members of his party. Max Maki of Hanna. Wyo., representing rep-resenting the central CIO council of his state, laid the responsibility for- the labor split upon the AFL, and said the CIO must be sure that "democracy in the labor-movement," labor-movement," will be preserved before be-fore accepting any peace proposal. Approximately 70 delegates representing fy CIO unions attended at-tended the opening sessions. Wage-Hour Bill Petition Planned WASHINGTON. April 2 l'V Chairman Marv Norton. D.. N. J.. of the hourfe labor committee today to-day appealed to the house rules committee to permit the new wage bill to come to the floor for a showdown vote. Chairman Norton, it was learned, learn-ed, will resort to petition in an attempt at-tempt to force the bill to the floor Relief Society May See Landscape Show Relief Society women of Utah stake are urged to avail themselves them-selves of the opportunity of attending at-tending the B. Y. U. landscaping and shrubberv demonstrations to be given Friday from 3 to 6 o'clock at the university. Various outlines of landscaping, and hints on the different types of shrubbery, suitable places for planting, etc., will b: given, the meeting to be held in the Brim-hall Brim-hall building on University hill, room 340B. Cars will be at the ward halls and women desiring transportation transporta-tion are asked to contact their president. if the rules committee refuses to give it right-of-way. If the house r ules committee refuses re-fuses to grant the bill a rule for floor consideration. a petition bearing signatures of 218 representatives repre-sentatives can force the measure out. This procedure was used last year for a previous wage hour bill, but the measure ultimately was killed in a bitter floor fight. With 4 Sharp Blades What a Buy! Smooth, velvety lawns are easy to achieve with this "Kwiek KutM ball bearing mower . . . tough steel bed knives, built for service ; . . accurately, mac hined chrome steel ball bearings. Full 8-inch wheel with sturdy shrub bar. A low priced mower that will give years of service. Sears' Finest Quality Mowers 16-in. CRAFTSMAN $13.49 With rubber Tired Wfeels Quality Steel Hoe 98c Merit Spading Fork 98c Polls ni steel blade, finest ash Kindle. Special Spe-cial Vdluel Li grit werght yet sturdy, strap ferrule, fer-rule, 30-inch ash handle. Pruning Shears $1.19 3V2-ln. Weeding Hoe 69c High gr,je tool steel blade. Cut clean. Special Spe-cial price. Steel blade. Strong asli handle, foi cultivating. Easy Clip" Shears 98 c Shaped to e I i m i nate f a t i g u e. Tough tool steel blades. Grass Catcher 89c Guaranteed for Two Years! 5-Ft. Fulton Rake 69c 'Hercules" Shears $2.39 F 't s mower vas and bottom any can sides o n Stoel ferrula 14, straight forged steel teeth. ash handle. MllCUUf S p e c I ally t e m p e red steel stays sharp. For hedges. GRASS HOOK 1 piece quality tempered tool steel blade, hardwood Offset Handle jV 25 Ft. H Bursting strength over 300 pounds per square foot! Walla reinforced with 48 cords, tough corrugated cover. A necessity for every gardener ... a real buy at this price! u With Couplings 50-Ft. Hose, 5-year Guarantes: $3.98 I a ISMO ID IS 13 7 U9 LKJ JJ Ik) lil o 189 WEST CENTER ST., PROVO, UTAH PHONE 411 STORE HOURS 9:00 to 5:30 Week Days 9:00 to 6:Q0 Saturdays ...aD IBnIlfimis 5JB3(gif n.ib. . . 7 .M-Slte. - "V T 'uts, I yTJ Bone, ound CJTj 0 Iouni Round d Fresh Shipiont- Pounds .... SUGAR CURED Pound . . . JDAIIY'S S. Inspected, ound ED US IU0RY SOAP 5c 7c COFFEE Guest Size Bar Med. Size Bar AIRWAY Pound EDWARDS-Pound EDWARDS-Pound Can 15c 22c Kitchen Craft, 18 Ihs. Harvest Blossom, Blos-som, -18 lbs. FLOUR $1.29 $1.09 S1I? BLUE LABEL n 1 9 round 3 ixn Large can . . IPaHnanIl!Kr SOAP Bat PEETS GRANULATED SOAP ESS" BEVERLY PEANUT BUTTERH"....Sc STRAWBERRY PRESERVES TEA LI PTC) N Lb, can 35c S7 HIGHWAY Pure 29 oz. Jar . , . LIPTON . 4 Beautiful Glasses FREE IV3AZ0LA OIL ... . Qt. 45c BREAD . . 20-oz. size 8c A-Y A Perfect Loaf SHRIMP, 5-oz. can . . 12c DINNERETTE Whoie Kernel Mild DORM St 2 cans 25c Shredded Wheat, Pkg 12c T0T1. 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