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Show t ' ' ' PROVQ (UTAH) UNPA.Y JBEAU), SUNDAY," FEBRUARY 28, 1937 PAGE SIX Washington -Go-Round Merry (Continued from Page One) the harder Jackson hit. Finally he was fired. The issue on which he was fired was the protection of share-croppersi share-croppersi or tenant farmers on the cotton plantations of the south. Jackson, and a little band of co-agitators within the AAA, claimed that plantation owners, in decreasing their acreage, were turning their share-croppers off the land, that the New Deal was making itinerant gypsies out of the poor farmers of the south. jj- . sf. BEARDED BORAH Jackson is a peculiar person. He is a combination of charme, idealism, ideal-ism, persistence, brass.and downright down-right cussedness. He will rush into in-to an impossible" predicament without batting an eye. He will tell any so-called statesman exactly ex-actly what he thinks of him. Once at the home of the late Senator Cutting Jackson bearded William Edgar Borah, the lion of Idaho. "Borah," he said, "I don't like you." "What's the matter?" asked the astonished statesman. "You're not sincere, Borah. You're not a go-through guy." - - GOD-FATHER j- A lot of the things Jackson has championed have led into blind alleys. al-leys. But as far as they go, he goes with them. In the case of the share-croppers, he caused the AAA officials who ousted him far more trouble outside, than when he was under their roof. He became the god-father, the chief financial angel of the Southern South-ern Tenant Farmers' Union. This is not a large organization, but it made up for its size by its voci-ferousness. voci-ferousness. Jackson supplied the megaphone. Many strikes have been staged where more men were beaten, jailed, or persecuted. But few have had the stage-managing that Gardner Jackson gave the sharecroppers. share-croppers. When striking Negroes were jailed in Arkansas, when a preacher and a woman journalist were horse-whipped, when union organizers were run out of the strike area, he made the most of it every time. Jackson made life miserable for Miss Perkins and Secretary Wallace. Wal-lace. He raised unmitigated hell with Attorney General Cum-mings. Cum-mings. He had tne ear of Mrs. Roosevelt. He got "The March of Time'' to film the strikers. He raised thousands of dollars to finance fin-ance them. He got Harry Hopkins Hop-kins to feed them. CONVERT WALLACE NOW PLAYING AT tHE UINTA li Madge Evans and Edmund Lowe who are seen at the Uinta" theater today- in 'Espionage" Just a part of a big double feature program. -- one-third of the farmers of the United States. "As a result," Wallace says, "the top one-third of the farmers, most of whom were raised in good homes and who were given a head start in the world, are able to produce about five times as much per man as the bottom one-third of the farmers." It is now time, Wallace also says, for the department of agriculture agri-culture to do something about the "bottom farmers." And it was he, working in cooperation with a special committee, who worked out the president's recent proposals propo-sals to Congress. WEALTHY FATHER The paradox in Gardner Jackson is that he is an off-shoot of the "economic royalists" denounced by the president. Jackson's father was a rugged individualist who cleaned up more than a million during the boom days in Colorado, built the Denver and Rio Grande railroad, probably was the biggest landowner in New Mexico and Colorado. His son once was wealthy in his own right. But not today. He has given away most of his inheritance inheri-tance to share-croppers, the bonus army. Sacco and Vonzetti, Tom Mooney, the Spanish loyalists, and in picketing the NRA offices of General Johnson when he fired the leader of a government workers' union. Jackson's wife, who is the real rudder of his life, docs much of. her own work, and his four children chil-dren can be quite sure that whatever what-ever they have in later life they will earn themselves. But they seem to be all the happier for it. But despite his present eminence, emin-ence, there still remain in Jack- School News Study of Utah is. of . Interest At Lincoln Probably his best proselyting -was with the man who once fired him. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. Wal-lace. After their first row, Jackson Jack-son and Wallace become close f Ti flnO XT n 1 1 - s a V. An -w. y A A . vinced of Jackson's sincerity, also "'' ,fraf occa J ' i cinn a uhpn no pacta rff V iyn real. zed that the plight of the j share-croppers badly needed reme-1 dying. . t Jackson clinched his argument with Wallace by having him taken through the California iruit-Krow-ing regions by Jonathan Garst, then through the south by Rex Tugwell. Since then Wallace has been making speeches in which he frankly admits that the department depart-ment of agriculture has spent all its time and money enriching only KITCHEN WASTE CAN 98c "Step Lift" Cover Removable 10 quart Bucket GESSFORD'S Inc. 47 North University Avenue PAINT - WALLPAPER HARDWARE sions when he casts off the garments gar-ments of the crusader and splashes splash-es in the gilded fountains of his friends, completely revesting to the dim and carefree days of his "economic royalty." (Copyright 1937, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Milk Diet Said To Be Good For Bees MINNEAPOLIS (American Wire)--Bees. like babies, will thrive on milk, believes Dr. My-kola My-kola H. Haydak of the University of Minnesota. In experiments with milk-fed bees. Dr. Haydak removed pollen flower dust from the bees' environs en-virons and substituted skim milk mixved with one of the following: Soy bean flour or meal, peanut meal, linseed meal or cottonseed meal. He declared the experiments experi-ments indicatd that bees may be successfully "boarded" on such a diet, and produce excellent honey. It is believed that indoor apiaries in northern climes would be feasible feasi-ble if the diet is successful. LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH Our Social Science class has been studying "Utah" in its geographical geo-graphical and governmental phases. Knowledge, such as this, we have found essential to better bet-ter citizenship. It is really very interesting to find just how much we do not know about our own native state. In some cases we made startling startl-ing revelations when we "sprang something new" or our parents. Many people believe that Utah became a state soon after the pioneers first came here in 1847, although did not receive statehood until January 4, 1896. It was also interesting to find that our state has had only seven governors and to read about the lives and achievements ach-ievements of these men. The population has grown from a mere handful to the present total of 507,847. We have also studied carefully the "Great Seal of the State of Utah," adopted April 3, 1876. The American Eagle is perched with outspread wings on the shield, pierced with six arrows. Under the arrows is the motto "Industry," symbolized by the Bee Hive. Encircling En-circling all, beginning at the lower low-er left had corner are the words: "The Great Seal of the State of Utah" with the figures 1876 at the base. The state flower is the "Sego Lily," adopted March 18. 1911. This flower was chosen because it saved the pioneers from starvation star-vation in 1847. The state tree, the "blue spruce" was designated by the 1933 legislature. The state flag is made of heavy dark blue silk, edged with a three inch gold fringe. The state seal is hand embroidered in the circle. The state emblem is the "Bee Hive" meaning Industry, and the state song. "Utah! I Love Thee." Katie Jensen, one of the outstanding out-standing authorities on chared and- We Buy, Sell and Exchange New and Used Furniture Used WESTINGHOUSE I EUSCraic RANGE . . . 39.50 B g BREAKFAST SET U 4:pJ??e . S'D gift "A n BELKOUM SUITE ftVOW SI S Used tea tfftts IS 8.95 U Used DRESSERS 13 fLarere Mirrors Used DAYBED cL M and PAD. oV5 M Used SEWING MACHINE development of personality, gave interesting hints to our junior high school students. "The most interesting thing in life," she state, 'is to be among girls, teaching them how to be happy and how to make friends." Of course her attitude and charming charm-ing personality, readily attracted us to her. Helpful hints that she gave us were : Confidence in oneself makes friends. Always be gay and add to your personality chart If ytm art cheerful, you make other people heerful. Cheerfulness is one of the important qualities one must have ;o make friends. Mrs. Jensen also spoke on the 3ubject of being yourself. . ' , Da not try to be someone else. Do not feel bad because your ayes are gray or your hair ia a :ross between blonde and brunette. bru-nette. Just be glad, because you 3an wear any color. You are ourseli, but make yourself rharming and attractive so lhat people will like you. (Written by Journalism Students) KSL Program SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28 A. M, 7:00 CBS Sunday morning at Aunt Susan's. 7:55 CBS Press radio news. 8:u0 CBS Church of the Air. 3:30 KS1 Watch Tower with Judge Rutherford. 8:45 KSL Christian Science Church radio service. 9:00 KSL Uncle Tom an the comic strips. 9. -30 CBS Major Bowes Capitol Theater Family. JXh30 CBS KSL presents the Salt Lake Tabernacle choir v and organ. 11:00 CBS Church of Air. 11:30 KSL True detective stories 12:00 KSL "Women in the News' P. M. 12:15 CBS Music of the theater 12:45 CBS Aeolian trio. 1:00 CBS New York Philhar monic Symphony orchestra conducted by Arthur Rod- z ins 3:30 KSL Ports of Call. 4:00 CBS Joe Penner, Jimmy Grier s orchestra. 4:30 CBS Rubinoff with Virginia Virgin-ia Rea and Jan Peerce. 5:00 KSL Melody Fashion Pa rade. .';' 5 KSL the Magic Island. 5:30 KSL Romance of Transy portation. 5:45 -KSL Cactus Mac & Cowboy Cow-boy songs. 6:00 CBS Vicks "Open House" Nelsoh Eddy, soloist; Josef Pastemack's orchestra. 6:45- KSL Exploring America with Carveth Wells. 7:00 CBS The Ford Sunday Evening Hour, symphony orchestra or-chestra and chorus. 8:00 CBS The Original Community Commu-nity Sine. 8:45 KSL Evening Reveries. 9:00 CBS "Texaco Town," with Eddie Cantor and all-star cast 9:30 KSL L. D. S. Sunday Eve-, ning Service. 10:00 KSL Mon. Duane Hunt Cathedral Madeleine. 10:15 CBS Vincent Lopez and his orchestra. 10:30 KSL Seventh Day Adven- tits. 10:45 KSL International news. 11:00 KSL Sunday Evening on Temple Square, Frank Asper, organist; Wm. Hardiman, violinist; Richard Condie, tenor. MIDNIGHT 12:00 CBS Larry Lee and his orchestra. 12:30 CBS Midnight Serenade. 1:00 KSL Goodnight. MONDAY, MARCH 1 A. M. 6:30 KSL Sunrise Serenade. 7:00 CBS Metropolitan Parade. 7:15 KSL Lenten mediations. 7:45 KSL International news. 9:00 CBS The Heinz Magazine of the Air. 9:30 KSL Home Service. 9:45 KSL Musical Postscripts. 10:30 CBS The Romance of Helen Hel-en Trent. 10:45 CBS Rich Man's Darling. 11:00 CBS The Gold Medal "Feature "Fea-ture Time." "Betty and Bob." "Modern Cinderella." "Betty Crocker." "Hvmns of all the Churches" "Who's Who in Today's News." John K. Watkins. P. M. 12:00 CBS Big Sister. 12:15 CBS American School of the Air. 12:45 CBS Myrt and Marge. 1:00 KSL International News. 1:30 CBS "Pop" Concert. 2:00 CBS Department of Education Edu-cation Series. 2:30 KSL Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers. 2:45 CBS Chicago variety hour. 3:15 KSL International news. 3:30 CBS Kathryn Craven. "News Through a Woman's Eyes." 3:45 CBS Wilderness Road. 4:00 KSL The Music Box. 4:45 CBS Renfrew of the Mounted. - I IN SALEM ROMANCE mi AH- 1 V 'J.! t V, 1 Fred MacMurray is the dashing Virginia cavalier who steals the heart of the demur Puritan maiden, played by Claudette Colbert, in "Maid of Salem," a romance of old New England, which is now playing at the Paramount theater. Tt is Frank Lloyd's first produc tion for Paramount, this director having won the Academy award for his handling of "Mutiny on the Bounty," "Cavalcade" and "Under Two Flags." He stated this is his greatest picture being a romantic triumph. V Where You Save" 310 .116 WEST CENTEK PHONE 25 0 Grain Stealing INyslery Solved The mystery of an episode of grain-stealing activities in Spring Lake was exploded Friday night when Deputy County Sheriff Reuben Christiansoh nabbed two 16-year old boys who were found to be the culprits. Constant complaints of Spring Lake farmers' losing grain led officials to believe some professional profes-sional thieves were hauling out grain In trucks. Friday, however, this belief was dispelled. Bishop John W. Tweede of Spring Lake called the sheriffs office saying 25 bushels of wheat had been stolen from his granary. The only evidence left was clearly imprinted tire tracks in mud near the Tweede residence. Upon examination of tires on cars In Spring Lake, Deputy Christian Nevada Woman Trapped In Snow TC-NOPAlt, Nev., Feb. 27 (U.P) Mrs. W. A. Marsh, wife of the Nevada state senator from Nye county, today told of a harrowing experience of being trapped in a snowbound car for more than 24 hours in , an attempt to reach Tbnopah from her Hunt canyon home. With Eddie Scrivens, Tonopah youth who went to the Marsh rnhch early this week to assist Mrs. MarSK in driving to Tono pah, the senator's wife left her homei Thursday noon, expecting to reach here In two hours. However, How-ever, a blizzard piling snow three feet deep on the highway, halted progress 27 miles from Tonopah. TWO. rescue parties were sent to clear the highway when the pair's plight was learned. The crews worked all Thursday night and all day Friday before reaching reach-ing the stranded machine. MrtU Marsh was slightly ill as a result of her experience but her condition improved today and she expected to Join her husband in Carson City next week. CARS DAMAGED Estimated -damages of $200. resulted re-sulted when two cars collided Friday Fri-day evening at the corner of First East and Fourth North Streets. Sam Perlmah, 44, of 542 East 4th North, was the driver of the car sustaining the heavier damage. dam-age. William Snell, 18, Of 761 Korth University Avenue, who suffered a cut above the left knee, was the operator of the other. SPANISH FORK MRS. EFFIE DART 1 R-jxrter Phone 16X i Mrs. Lena Webb was hostess to the Laurencelle club Friday evening. Luncheon was served at the card tables at 8 o'clock. Cards followed. Mrs. Alta Booke winning win-ning the high score and Mrs. Millie Schofield the second high. At a business session Mrs. Lena Webb was elected president, Mrs. Ora Hunt, vice president and Mrs. Christy Briggs, reporter and sec retary. Special guests were Mrs. Leah Webb. Mrs. Florence Hunt ington and Mrs. Minn Jensen. Arthur Stewart has been ap pointed bee inspector for the south end of Utah county. A very pleasant party was givea Saturday night by the members of the Self Culture club in honor of their husbands and the birthday of George Washington. Washing-ton. At 8 o'clock a delicious hot dinner was served at small tables centered by sweet peas, the patriotic colors were used in the decorations. The function was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard Tuttle, the hostesses being be-ing Mrs. Lizzie Evans. Mrs. Elsie Cornaby. Mrs. Lyle Creer, Mrs. LaVern Beckstrom, Mrs. Edna Brockbank and Mrs. Jane Tuttle. Following dinner progressive 500 and other games were played, Miss Annie Proctor and Thomas Stanton winning the high scores, and Mrs. Lydia Stahman and A. O. Ellett, the low scores. There were 33 present. GRAND VIEW MRS. CT.ARK CARTER Reporter Mrs. Clark Carter entertained Thursday afternoon for her sewing sew-ing club. During the afternoon rook was played and a luncheon served to the following: Mrs. Elsie Taylor. Mrs. Dot Davis, Mrs. Margaret Mar-garet Johnson, Mrs. Fontella Buck-ner, Buck-ner, Mrs. Ruby Stratton, invited guests were. Mrs. Ada Carter Mrs. Ida Taylor and Mrs. Donna York. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Swapp and children of Salt Lake visited Monday Mon-day at the home of their aunt. Mrs. Ada Carter. They were accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Swapp's mother, Mrs. Tillie Clark who remained a few days to visit. Mrs. Ida Taylor and Harold Carter were Salt Lake visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Tillie Clark accompanied ac-companied them to Salt Lake. Mrs. R. E. Taylor of Salt Lake visited Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ida Taylor. SPANISH FORK i MRS. EFFIE DART I Reporter Phone 168 . Miss Mae Nelson was hostess at a delightful party Wednesday evening at her home at Salem in hbnor of her birthday anniversary. anniver-sary. A hot dinner was served at 8 o'clock at a table centered bjr a beautiful birthday cake dec-Orated dec-Orated with pink and white hearts. Covers were laid for Mrs. Ethel Bowen, Mrs. Hannah Evans, Mrs Isabell Miller and the Misses Louise Lou-ise Taylor, Nora Brown, Grace Creer and Viola Jones. The time was spent in a social way. Thr hostess was assisted by her mother, moth-er, Mrs. Chris Nelson and her sister LaVern. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Jensen entertained en-tertained a group of friends at a well arranged party Saturday eve-nine: eve-nine: in honor of their wedding anniversary. Decorations were ir Patriotic colors. A buffet lunch-n lunch-n was served. Present were Mr. and Mr:. Berneil Jensen. Mr and Mrs. Ted Rowe, Mr. and Mrs Tom Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Siler. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ober hansley. Miss Viola Jones and Stan Chipman. Spanish Fork Plans Old Folks Party SPANISH FORK Old folks of Spanish Fork will be given their annual party by the Spanish Fork Chapter of the Sons and Daughters of Utah Pioneers and Tndian War veterans. The event is scheduled to take place at the Palomar dance pavilion, Wednesday Wednes-day March 3. commencing with a program at 5 p. m. followed by refreshments and a dance. All persons over 75 years of age will be special guests at the function. The old folks committee of each ward is requested to see that all old folks receive an invitation. in-vitation. The program will include in-clude the best talent available. MOST POPULAR HYMN In a nation-wide poll just concluded con-cluded among church members, the hymn, "O, for a Thousand Tongues!" was voted the most Siring Trip -Tq Present Goncert The faculty string trio of Brig-hom Brig-hom Young university will present pre-sent a program of chamber music in College hall on Thursday evening, eve-ning, March 4. The members of :he trio are: LeRoy J. Robertson, violin; Elmer L. Nelson, piano; Gustave Buggert, cello. The concert, con-cert, which will be free, will present pre-sent the following numbers: frio No. 5 in G major . . Mozart Allegro Andante Allegretto Trio Io. 1 Brahms Allegro con bris Scherzo Allegro molto Adagio Allegro. This trio has played concerts in the past featuring the Beethoven trio E flat major, op. one, and B flat major, e?vn, the Mendelssohn Trio op. 49, the Ar-ensky Ar-ensky Trio in D minor, and many shorter selections. The present program is characteristic charac-teristic of the composers represented. repre-sented. The Mozart trio is ranked rank-ed among the finest work which the Salzburg master composed in this form. Throughout the composition com-position the listener is aware of the fluency ol expression in which Mozart excels. Continued Business Activity Predicted NEW YORK (American Wire) All factors responsible for increased in-creased business activity during the past year are present, so an active spring season can be expected, ex-pected, Banking, the official journal jour-nal of the American Bankers association, as-sociation, states in the current issue. is-sue. . popular of all Methodist hymns. It is to be used as part of the dinner program in over 20,000,000 cities, towns, and hamlets, Where the successful launching of the million unit fellowship movement is to be celebrated at family church gatherings by more than 3.000,000 Methodists. boys. They had been storing the stolen grain in the race track barns of PayBoh, aeltthg it bushel bjrr bushel - to- local s mlllsv STARTS TODAY! TWO EXCITING HIT PICTURES! 4 rlttNl LXW8 059 (YI 1 0" - Hft 4 ALSO BETTY BOOP in 'Whoops I'm a Cowboy" LATfeST SOUND NEWS (. . Coming to the UINTA Soon! JAMES CAGNEY in "GREAT GUY" The Sensational "BLACK LEGION $ - Tvh j- i-A Jy-.'-. : :. : . : : : y:::; ;. :-;-s5v:'. j fC .KAi t : :S. - NOW PLAYING! The Million Dollar Silver J'ubilee hit -made by the producer of "Mutiny "Mu-tiny on the Bounty." The romantic story of a man and woman who dared to love when love was a sin! in FRANK LLOYD'S 1MMW. " -with- Henry Stephenson Louise Dresser Virginia Weidler Gale Sondergaard SPECIAL ADDED TREAT The Funniest Disney Cartoon Since "Three Little Pigs" - -and that's Saying plenty! SPORT NOVELTY "Winter Sports" iH TECHNICOLOR . "Alpine ClimbersH -ALSO t atfct cnirNm NEWS iT 1' . i .' |