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Show 7--'. v.. SECTION JTWOu -PROVO (UTAH) , EVENING- -HERALD, . FRIDAY. FEBRUARY- 3, : 1939 PAGE THREE; It- j t (Continued From Page One) - ? siaU that anyextension of benefits bene-fits be on a strictly pay-as-you-go basis; that is, the aged should contribute their share before they get pensions. Others oppose this policy on the ground that it means taxing huge sums . annually out of ' the national na-tional " buying power and piling them: up in the Treasury as idle and useless reserves. They argue that Social Security funds should be paid out ' to the people they were intended to aid. Otherwise, they warn, the various old-age pension movements will force some .drastic inflationary scheme through Congress. Backing Altmeyer in his tight-fisted tight-fisted stand are Dr. Jacob Viner, Canadian-born economics professor profes-sor of the University of Chicago; and Dr. Winfield Riefler, faculty member of the Institute for Advanced Ad-vanced .Study. Both are strong anti-spenders. As a member of Morgenthau's private brain trust, Viner advised advis-ed against a new spending program pro-gram after the 1937 slump, arguing argu-ing that conditions would right themselves in the spring. When his airy predictions failed to materialize, ma-terialize, he was shelved. But recently re-cently he has been recalled into consultation. This probably will be the most important old-age pension question ques-tion to be ironed out by congress. CONGRESSMEN KENNEDY SCENE: The telephone switchboard switch-board at the Capitol. VOICES: The Incoming Call, and the Capital ' Operator. "Give me Congressman Ken--nedy, please." "Which Congressman Kennedy, please?" "Congressman Kennedy of New York." - "Which Congressman Kennedy of New York, please?" "Congressman M. J. Kennedy." "Which Mr. M. J. Kennedy?" "The one from New York City." "They are both from New York City." NOTE! Two Manhattan districts dis-tricts are represented by Martin J. Kennedy and by Michael J. Kennedy, both Democrats. AFT. MESS There was a very good reason why AFL. moguls so abruptly ceased jubilating over the cutthroat cut-throat row in the CIO United Auto Workers. A fight just as vicious has broken out in Detroit OUR BOARDING HOUSE rWmfpdR HQOPLE l IM MS VEAKS K SQAjEr?OF : HIS HE WS TELUWfl AAB : 1 I WELL; AtREKJfT IKVCWTIOKJs Ak ALL ABOUT THEM. p H SOU A LITTLE? W HAVE? HlAA SHOW THOMAS EPISOM MUST & A SURPRISEP M TOO TH' TTOM- BE? HIS WCWV PLUMB l ? TO see WHAT E BOMB He MaVEWT- Jl AS AlVOtnKfHE VVAS- Jp , L A BK3 CSOAT ' Bp FOR VpeOPLE? cV ALWAVS IK3VeWTlMc3 C q TH'. LITTLE Kl Jf WHO WAWT TO 7 WAYS'TO- XXSOCsS WORK if 1 HAS GROWKI J f WHISTLE J SURPRISE? JmJ ANDiSOME OP THEr V INTO? yJjgJS- -r f fCX MOST PHEMOMElslAL S r-ir- W'.s -v-j SHAViKias x - ever r V C 'y t l$J I BlK SAW, HE IMVENTED 7 TSjO ,fW y WHILE WHlTTLIWa 'COPR. 1939 8Y WE A SCWVICC, INC, T. W. KtO. U. 3. FAT. OfF E HASKJ'T CHAMC3ED' an industrial union, and the Teamsters, a craft organization. Unlike the UAW row, which has not affected the auto industry, indus-try, this AFL. vendetta has shut down the leading Drewenes in Detroit and threatens to tie up hauling and trucking throughout Michigan. Jurisdictional wars between the Brewery Workers and Teamsters Team-sters are an old story. They have been at it for years. The present explosion arose out of a raid by the Teamsters on the Union brewery brew-ery drivers. When the Brewery Workers fought back by going into in-to the courts, the Teamsters called call-ed a strike tying up the breweries in Detroit. Caught in the middle of this family fight are the breweries, who have had contracts with the Brewery Workers for years and whose present contract still has two years to run. But even though no question of wages or hours is involved, their plants have had to shut down. NOTFj Asked what he was going to do about it, AFL President Presi-dent William Green replied between two of their own unions -The United Brewery Workers, ' through his publicity agent, "We are keeping a strict hands-off attitude. We are taking no part in this affair" ' y . . i ii i i . . tft MERRY-GO-ROUND Y Chief job of "Wild Bill" Lyons, administrative assistant to Postmaster Post-master General Jim Farley, is pasting up Farley's newspaper clippings. Says he: "Boys, we don't care what you write about us, just so you spell our names right." . . . Dr. Paul deKruif, famed medical author, is writing a book on unemployment relief and the WPA. . . . Dean Chris L. Christensen of the Wisconsin College Col-lege of Agriculture credits Howard How-ard Hunter, new Deputy WPA Administrator, with saving the State's famous dairy herds in the 1934 drought by rushing feed supplies into Wisconsin at a crucial cru-cial moment. (Copyright, 1939, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Coffeepots are placed on the graves of Arabian chiefs in Palestine Pal-estine and Syria, to indicate the hospitable character of the departed de-parted chief. MEN LOVE TIE FULL FLAVOR OF M-J-B's RICHER ROAST Full, satisfying flavor of world's finest coffees guaranteed to please them and you. It takes a blend of the world's finest coffees to really satisfy a man a coffee cof-fee with the fully developed flavor of M-J-B. M-J-B selects choice coffees by taste, for depth of flavor alone. Then they are double-blended first blended green, then blended again after months of ageing. Thus the full, rich characters of several great coffees are combined and aged together, so that the roasting develops a perfectfusion of all the M-J-B flavor factors The result is a richer roast of coffee a coffee so full of flavor that it is Noui Russ, you'll be late again. Will you never learn Completely delicious at any Strength. tve'U have Af 7 B a.ain when you ret borne? TfV M-J-B Drip or Regular grind o . -and see. GUARANTEE MJB Coffee is guaranteed to make the best coffee you ever . tasted or your money will be refunded. MAKE THIS PROOF TEST COMPAM ANY OTHER ' ' m. v. THI COFFEE WITH THE J " mm if J TASTE ..f t. In mvmr torn qnno. -r- . diKf wYn ' .nnir SMEll ES.!3tarf.J ta!2;&KE ...ofll-vort -7.w- altera, orind. Pd MJ ...T.. ...rvon eo lot. am mm m ain - - may pfftf. prtclitty.to prfcto. Eroll Flynn, Bette Davis Co-Starred Co-starred for the first time in their spectacular careers, Errol Flynn and Bette Davis come tol the Paramount theatre today in "The Sisters," adapted from the glorious love story by Myron Bri- 1! 4 IT W Jt m OfiEU BRIEFS v WindtorWard LOIS DRAGE. REPOBTEa The Relief Society lesson was gtoen by Mrs. Dorthy Johnson; subject, "Family . Life." Mrs. Florence Richardson and Mrs. Mary Hales gave the social service serv-ice lesson, "Fear." Miss Kirk-ham Kirk-ham of Provo, a demonstrator from the farm planning board, gave a talk on "Soil Conservation." Mrs. Lucile Richardson was a Salt Lake visitor Tuesday. " A monthly Primary officers and teachers' meeting will be held Thursday evening, 7:30 o'clock, at the home of Miss Evah Richardson. All are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bylund were Salt Lake visitors Monday. The Windsor ward Boy Scouts under their leader, George Long, enjoyed a skating party at Pro-vo's Pro-vo's North Park ice pond. February 14th has been set for the Old Folks ward social at the ward house. All ward members mem-bers over 16 are cordially invited to attend the banquet at noon. A special program-has been plan ned for tne afternoon. In the evening eve-ning a play, "Simon Slick from Pumpkin Creek," will be presented. pre-sented. The cast has been carefully care-fully chosen to fit each character char-acter under the direction of Mrs. Man gum and Murvel Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Elsmore of Salt Lake, and M. B. Walker of Windsor attended the Old Folks' party at Spring City on Thursday. Miss Afton Backus entertain ed at a candy pull at her home Friday. Those present were: Myrtle Christensen of Manila; Bernice H re Ins on, Evelyn York, Verna .Marrott and Miss Backus. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Williams and Mrs. Joie Marrott were Salt Lake visitors Monday. Sound-Proof To Be Added to Speech Facilities The first steel ever made from local ores in Birmingham, Ala., was produced in 1888; One ton of steel was produced in a small open hearth plant as an experiment. Construction of a sound-proof room has been completed at Brig- ham Young university, for use speech classes under direction of Dr. Aldnzo J. Morley, and Dr. T. Earl Pardoe of the speech department, depart-ment, located in the College building, build-ing, this new department is part of an enlargement program sponsored spon-sored by the department. The room made toy partitioning off the east end of room 110 C, is to be completely insulated from all outside noises by walls construct ed of composition board and "rock wool.'- a sound-proofing material developed from slae wastes of smelters near Sandy. Designed primarily as a place for using the school's recently acquired ac-quired audiometer for sound testing test-ing by students of the speech and physics department, it will serve Two Win Positions Two former students of this office of-fice practice department have been appointed to teaching positions -this week, acording to word re- i ceived by Evan M. Croft, instruc- -tor in office practice at Brigham" Young university. Melvin Ashby f 1 of Leamington, 1938 graduate of the college of commerce has received re-ceived an appointment teaching business education at the Oakley, r Idaho, high school. The other stu- f dent appointed is Lucille Spenser, of Paris, Idaho, who was a senior student at the university but discontinued dis-continued her studies this quarter to accept a similar position at the Paris, Idaho, high school. as a broadcasting and sound recording re-cording studio. "The room will fill a definite need in the speech department;' reports Professor Morley. It is expected' to be completed and ready for use in the course of two or three weeks. nig which has been one of the best selling novels of recent years. Besides the brilliant star team the - past includes a list of players! that reads like a "Who's Who in Hollywood" Anita Louise, Jane Bryan, Ian Hunter, Donald Crisp, Beulah Bondi, Henry Travers, Alan Hale, Dick Foran, Patric Knowles, Lee Patrick, Laura Hope Crews, Harry Davenport, and many others. Advance notices hail the star team of Flynn and Miss Davis as one of the most brilliant combinations combin-ations in screen history, with their superb acting setting the tempo for the rest of the brilliant brilli-ant cast. The vigorous story, which gives a fascinating picture of American life in the early nineteen hundreds, is said to be an ideal vehicle for them all. Vocational Class Begins in Provo Forty-two persons were enrolled enroll-ed last night in new vocational courses in merchandise and textiles, tex-tiles, and petroleum dealers' classes, the Utah county vocation school service reports. The classes will meet Wednesdays Wednes-days weekly for 10 weeks. Max'ine Tate of Salt Lake City, Z. C. M. I. personnel department representative, representa-tive, is in charge of the merchandising merchan-dising and textiles group; with A. C. Goates of Continental Oil company com-pany directing the oilmen's course. Tonight at Spanish Fork W. E. Eliason, Salt Lake City, will open a general salesmanship course to run each Thursday for 10 weeks in the junior high school. Weight Re-elected By Jersey Breeders SPRINGVILLE G. Fred Weight of Springville was reelected president presi-dent of, Springville-Mapleton Jersey Jer-sey Bull association at its tenth annual meeting last night here. Lyman D. Rich, extension dairyman dairy-man of U. S- A. C, pronounced the association "the most , outstanding out-standing in the state." He and George Q. Bateman, head of the college dairy experiment station, discus esd breeding and feed problems. prob-lems. Austin Houtz was chosen vice president Louis Childs, reelected secretary and Reed Straw and Lynn Alleman, named directors. 391 West Center 300 Phone 833 Stan's Service Verl's Car Market Peters Wash Rack Anto Repair y Yellow Gab Depot - WE GUARANTEE T0f SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR GROCERY PURCHASES-! f ." .a nimiiiMin -1111111111 linn v IV tr . -l m j T 1 D ) : V t s C FOD il V7ELCOHC 7DCAT ilPTEn men noLiDi food onnvc deitjo WHITES 4 lbs. 15c 10 lbs. 35c REDS 4 lbs. 15c 10 lbs. 35c LIMAS, in Cello 2 lbs. 17c IPEAS Non2gCan- 3 CanS ) 3 Sieve IOWANA no. 303 4 cans Can JELL-WELL EGG NOODLES . . 3-lb. can 51c . 4pkgs. 15s . Lb. pkg. 14c AIRWAY Fresh Ground Lb. 13c . . . 8-lb. carton 77c PANCAKE FLOUR, 3-lb. ph. 15c IK UEGETABLES, 3 cans 25c SPRING PACK No. 30 3Can PORK & DEAUS ... 3 cans 25c D1NNERETTE No. 2Vt Can CASCADE SALAD DRESSING . . . . Qt. 23c LIFEBUOY SOAP . . .3 bars 17c CRYSTAL WHITE 'SE? '...6 for 20c (20RN COFFEE LARD . BEVERLY P-NUT BUTTER n NTs ROLLED OATS . rcD sodas . GRAHAMS DEL MAIE Creme Style . Lb. 17c 9-lb. bag 29c . . 2 lbs. 14c . . 2 lbs. 16c 3 cans 25c CORN POST TOASTIES . . Lg. pkg. 9c TUNA FISHSa0; 2 cans 25c WESTERN SHORE Fancy Light Meat CORN STARCH Ss Lb. pk. 9c BLUE KARO . . . 3-lb. can 20c r.1ARSHr.1ALL0VJS . . Lb. pkg. 11c FLUFFIEST None Finer SU-PURB SOAP Makes Clothes Whiter leg. size pk. 19c Each 5c CAULIFLOWER S Lb. 6c I IWFHAIC LARGE JUMBO HEADS 2l2fiZeavels-...3doz. 25c GRAPEFRUIT LARGE 70 SIZE Doz. 19c MADE BY NATIONAL THE FINEST BROOMS Value oil AAA larin $L00 nAmMlU 5-SEW Long Lasting "Innarph THE FINEST It IU lid 1 1 II LOW PRICED Each 75c Each 59c Each 45c QUALITY MEATS . . . AT PRICES YOU CAN'T EQUAL VUUUULtfV WHITE 2 nib. EDEsg. HALF or WHOLE SALMOn SHOniniDof lesf . . SIRWIN i-T.-v'.-V ..Lb. Sc Lb. 21c r - PORK nOAST CENTER CUTS ... Lb. 17c SALr.10: STEMS.. 2 fe25c BEEF COAST Shoulder Rib . . . . LfilSc |