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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO r(UTAH? EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, APRlfc 3, 1938 Ford Says People Have Leader "Who Is Putting Something Over on Them WITH MAJOR HOOPLE NEW YORK, April 29 (U.R) Henry Ford, without specifying tot SEASON'S OPENING! PARI! BO-SHE Saturday, April 30 Completely Renovated Rejainted Swim in Filtered and Chlorinated Chlorin-ated Water Hot or Cold. I'HONE 215 Kpringville whom he referred, said Thursday the people have a leader "who is putting something over on them." He was asked whether he referred re-ferred to a labor leader or to some one else. Ford declined to answer. Ford made the statement in an interview when he was asked about general conditions. "There's a lot of people who are half asleep," he said. "They are looking for a leader and they have one who is putting something over on them and they deserve it. People ought to be their own leaders." Following his luncheon with President Roosevelt yesterday, Ford previously had expressed belief be-lief that there is too much government gov-ernment interference with business busi-ness and too much financial interference inter-ference with government. Ford will be a guest tonight at a banquet of the Bureau of Advertising Adver-tising held in connection with the American Newspaper Publishers' association convention. He said he would not- make a speech there, however, contrary to the previous previ-ous understanding. "Did you come away from the conference with President Roose velt assured that conditions will I be better?" Ford was asked. "Conditions are going to be different," dif-ferent," he said. EASY TO) WWZUb We Help You With PLANS - FINANCING and CONSTRUCTION SPE AIR C. 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH PHONE 34 . OUR BOARDING HOUSE ilr goou might llr whew THEV EAT LIKE SME T' KJT 1 A PACK OF WOLVES J FINISHES VM W?J2?E THEV OUC5MT TO J PUTTIMG lllPill I f HAMC5 A MlCROPHOfJE J MORE MICKS tVrJj TALL r ON THAT Bl3 6UZZLER IKJ THOSE J YSH f DAT. ' 11 jC WITH "THE THREE yff PISHES fp- AMD Jf CHINS' EVERV BOWL f WATCH ME ARE SO AS HAKJD-vJ L OF SOUP IS LIKE yJl PARK-PARLOR L tVQV&?KSt-jl SOME) my A SWING BAND f I HER IMTO J C VtfaF. "iL J S PhyA- broapcast y the ipea f rbmajps -J truly P f fT0o --- "THAT I'M V MB OF A f J '-b I M THIS 1 V . ySZ M-2.9 CQPR. 1M BY HiA SERVICE, (Nd T. M. REG. U. S. PhrWT-M 0 ... . SECTION TWO OR E U LET US FINANCE YOUH HOME! Prompt Appraisal - Low Rates F. H.-A. Loans on Long Terms! GRAY REALTY CO. PHONE :570 196 WEST CENTER ST. Timpanogos Ward Sharon Ward MRS. MERRILL CRANDALL Reporter Phone 026-R-3 Orem Bridge club members entertained en-tertained at a delightful bridge luncheon at the home of Mrs. A. A. Richards Wednesday afternoon. after-noon. Luncheon was served at the card tables. Mrs. J. Er-val Er-val Christensen won the high score guest favor and Mrs. Ert-man Ert-man Christensen the club award, guests present were, Mrs. Clifton Pyne, Mrs. George Ferguson, Mrs. Earl Malne. Mrs. E. H. Calder, Mrs. J. Erval Christensen, Mrs Dean Park, Mrs. Jack Calder, and J Mrs. Bessie Excell. Members present were Mrs. R. D. Wells, Mrs. J. B. Sumner. Mrs. Le Earl Burr. Mrs. A. A. Richards. Mrs. Ertman Christensen. Mrs. Harold Calder. Mrs. J. D Park and Mrs. M. F. Crandall. Mrs. Ella Jones and Mrs. Jos-enhine Jos-enhine Hamilton of Salt Lake J City visited with their father, Mr. u V ) m Du "us K yl As Efficiently S it any wonder that I'm called upon to perform more and more of the household tasks? I have always worked for the lowest low-est wages paid any servant . . . yet my wages have been reduced four times since September, 1935. Now I work in Provo at a wage scale which is more than 20 below the national average. But I do so gladly and hope that you will assign me to do more unpleasant household tasks for you, bo that you can enjoy life more. Sincerely, REDDY KILOWATT Snjoij fiettet JjUrtyriq uritkCkec QOfflGO (P0WBI3 Q H0C0tf (B D. M. Crandall Wednesday afternoon. after-noon. Mrs. B. M. Jolley entertained at a gay birthday party at her home Wednesday afternoon for her small son, Kendall, on his nnth birthday anniversary. Lively Live-ly outdoor games were played and tasty refreshments were served the following children, Norma Rae Wells, Thora Gean Newell, Mae Beth Bradshaw, Ben Johnson, Dee Pyne, Barbara Excell, Katherine and Geraldine Memmott, Marjory Kockerhans, Earl Carter, Lloyd McEwan, Berdeen Terry, Kent Booth, Kay Johnson, Lorna Anderson, And-erson, J. Kent Johnson, Keith Henrickson and the honor guest who received lovely gifts. Mrs. Lynn Jolley assisted with the games. Miss Clementina Calder was an over-night guest of her grandmother, grand-mother, Mrs. Sarah Calder in Salt Lake City Wednesday. Students of the Spencer School will present the operetta, "Far Away Friends," in the Lincoln High School Auditorium Friday evening. W. M. Vernon is conducting con-ducting and teachers of the school are assisting with the staging and costuming. The costumes will be elaborate. Three hundred children will participate. The Rhythm band will play the accompaniments. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Mildred Burge was in Salt Lake City on business Wednesday. Wednes-day. Mr. and Mrs. Glade Linebaugh of Pleasant Grove are announcing the birth of a son at their home Wednesday morning. Mother and babe are doing nicely. GRAND VIEW MRS. CLARK CARTER Reporter Delightful in every detail was the "M" Men and Gleaner girl banquet held Wednesday evening at Keeleys. Miss Dorothy Allred was the toastmistress. Remarks were made by John Nicol, president presi-dent of the "M" Men class. The following toasts were given to the teachers by Norma Maag; to the "M" Men, Betty Tanner; to the Gleaners, West Hills; a musical number, Andrew Jolley; song, Diana Nuttall; a musical number, Mrs. King and Rex Griffith; short talks were given by, Christine Jolley, Gleaner leader; Mr. Maag, "M" Men leader; Essie Harward, Young Ladies president and by Bishop Jolley. Yellow jonquils formed the centerpiece on the long banquet table. Twenty people were in attendance. Following the banquet dancing, was enjoyed the remainder of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Maxfield of San Francisco, California and Mrs. W. A. Maxfield of Salt Lake visited Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Carter. Mrs. Ida Taylor and Mis. Ada STORAGE FURNITURE, CARS, Etc STARTUP'S: 69 N. 1 W. Ph. 178 Saturday Special! TUimi?ostle( 8 Inches Square These Cakes Make Lovely Desserts, Combined With Strawberries Other Fruits or 15V(S) EBAEOSBX-' 57 NORTH FIRST EAST PllONE 334 Order Your Mother's Day Cakes Early FIRST CHUHCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Provo, Utah Announces a Free Lecture on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Entitled CElOISTIHn SCIENCE: A RELIGION OF SERUIGE -by- GAVIH 11 ALLAN, C. S. B. S of Toronto, Ontario, Canada Member of the Board of Lectureship of The MOTHER CHURCH, FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST, SCIENTIST, in Boston, Mass. THE GElUOeTl EDIFICE 105 East First North St. FRIDAY April 29 At 8 P. M. The Public Is Cordially Invited Wage-Hour Bill May Go to Floor Through Petition WASHINGTON, Apic 29 U.P The administration, it was understood under-stood today, ' is prepared to attempt at-tempt to force the new wage-hour bill to the floor of the house by petition. The bill is in the house rules committee whose members either are opposed to the measure or not enthusiastic about bringing bring-ing it to a showdown. A petition bearing signatures of 218 representatives can force the measure out of the committee and this strategy, it was learned, is favored ty Chairman Mary Norton Nor-ton of the house labor committee. Rep. John Taber, R.. N. Y., a bitter critic of New Deal policies, poli-cies, said today that there would be wide disparity between states in per capita federal spending under the $4,512,(KiO,000 recovery program. He issued a compilation claiming that the disparity in public works spending would range from 75 cents per person in Arkansas to $32 in Louisiana. He said the compilation was based on officials releases of the VPA and the 1930 census. His table included the following per capita figures: Arizona, $12; California, $20: Colorado 5, Idaho $6. Kansas Kan-sas $5, Missouri $4, Montana $8.75, Nevada $6.75. New Mexico $16; Oklahoma $2.60, Oregon $3.75, Texas $10.45, Utah $8.50, Washington Wash-ington $11.50 and Wyoming $2.08. EDGEUOHT , MRS. EVA GIESPI Reporter Phone O40-J-2 P.T.A. Officers Named At P. G. PLEASANT GROVE Mrs. Bernice Monson was chosen for president of the Pleasant Grove P. T. A. at the election held Wednesday Wed-nesday evening. Mrs. Laura Robertson Rob-ertson will be vice-president representing rep-resenting the high school and Mrs. Rose Radmall, vice-president representing rep-resenting the Central school. Miss Estelle Fenton is secretary; Miss Edna Gillman, treasurer; Mrs. Ethel Carlson, historian. At the meeting Mrs. Flora Fisher from the B. Y. U., Provo gave an interesting and instructive talk on art in the home. Carter were Salt Lake visitors Tuesday. They visited at the homes of Mrs. Marie Showalter and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Taylor. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Taylor of Provo. Mrs. George Boyce, Jr. was hostess to members of the Alofa club Wednesday afternoon at her home. Bridge was the diversion, Mrs. Virgil Baum receiving the favor. Dainty refreshments were served to Mrs. Baum, Mrs. Ritchie Stubbs, Mrs. Howard Ferguson, Mrs. Wilford Gillespie. Mrs. Wayne Monk, Mrs. Clifford Stubbs and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Dell B. Davis were Salt Lake visitors Tuesday. On Thursday afternoon the Relief Re-lief society visiting teachers met at the home of Mrs Annie Larsen, where Class leader Loia Wiscomb gave the lesson on ' The Poise of Jesus" and Pres. LaVern Jones gave instructions to the teachers. Following the meeting a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess host-ess to Mesdames LaVern Jones. Loia Wiscomb, Matilda Booth, Sylvia Smith. Montez Hawkins. Cordelia Booth, Berne Schoney. Flossie Davis, Pearl Stubbs. Hilda Conder. Flora Bigler. Eva Gillespie, Gilles-pie, Olea Schuman. Ellen Bellows and Norma Moyle. Honoring her son, Douglas, whose tenth birthday occurred Wednesday. Mrs. Ray Hawkins entertained at a gay children's party. Clever games were played on the lawn and dainty refreshments refresh-ments served to the honor guest. Douglas, Maxine Davis, " Betty Ferguson, Betty flone, Rex Schoney, James Pinegar, Dick j Hawkins. Alice Ann Hawkins. Lester Hansen, Keith Gordon and Merleen Smith. Plans are complete for the Primary Pri-mary Spring Festival to lx given A tonight in the recreation hall, commencing at 8 o'clock. Miss Dora Jean Meldrum will act as queen and every child in the organization or-ganization will appear in costume, with clever dance numbers undVr the direction of Mrs. Beth Ferguson. Fer-guson. All parents and friends are invited to attend. The seeds of some species of bamboo are eaten in India. A Hew Designs Low Prices 1? A IP E 1 Gessford's, Inc. 47 North University Ave. Paint - Hardware 3 WIRING SUPPLIES Everything You Need To WIRE YOUR HOME! 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