OCR Text |
Show J PAGE FOUR PROVO TUTAHV DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1940 V ashington -Go-Round 1 Merry (Continued From Page One) traces to the . Republicans. The whole purpose of the talk was a little missionary work in the hope of producing results later. NOTE: Those questions Landon asked John L. Lewis before the resolutions committee, opening the way for him to , blast Roosevelt, Roose-velt, were arranged in advance. Lanilon had sent them to the CIO leader two days before with interests a note asking it he would care Morgans for running the to answer them. Lewis' reply was an cmpnanc Yes.'' WILLKIE AND J.L LEWIS - ! Some time ago Wendell Willkie and John L. Lewis had a r-ecr?t dinner together in New "York, and strange as it -seems, found themselves in agreement on almost al-most everything. The chief point they disagreed on was Franklin Roosevelt, Lewis damning him so bitterly that Willkie finally came to his defense. - At 'first the two men sat around each defending his own iewis attacked the Utill M 1 - .Vac RICH IN VITAMINS AND M INfUAtS . J ties. - Willkie told how he had had J. P. Morgan' partners on his board of directois for years and never heard a peep ;rora them. , . Lewis rejoined with a story of how . when he was settling anthracite coal strikes, he would negotiate for weeks until . he thought the thing was all set tied, and then the coal operators'! always ' would have to consult Jackson Reynolds of the First National Bank of New York. .'Sure," shot back Willkie, "bu! that was anthracite, a dead industry." Later, Willkie and Lewis warmed warm-ed up to each : other and began to discuss means of reducing un employment . through cooperation between government and industry. indus-try. Willkie even agreed on a rather radical program of government gov-ernment loans to small business such as under the Mead bill. - I - MORGANS DELIGHTED I However, on the subject of Roosevelt, John L. Lewis got so vituperative that Willkie finally defended the President's record, saying it was not as Uack as Lewis painted it. After dinner, Lewis took aside Morris Ernst, the host, and said that the ,- ideas for economic improvement im-provement - they had - discussed should ' not be wasted. . Willkie, overhearing him,, proposed that they get together to see it tney A Move by Tokio Into fndo China? I . ; Formosa J5' -i Trench -4 '?vV 1 Si Philippine)' "'States S Japanese threats of military action against French Xndo-China unless aid to China cease, brings this rich French colony into the war spotlight. Should Japan move, Nipponese forces would be abtut 600 miles from th Philippines. This map shows the area Involved. . 1 ; could work out en economic a J. P. Morgan partner, and re- program which would get the co-' operation of both labor and capital. capi-tal. To this end, Morris . Ernst later went to see Russell Leffingwell, ' . ... - - - - - - -- 1 r ' ' ! - ' nT' . : 2 Raspb TOMATOES Fancy, Red Ripe POUND Red KJpe Black Seed . . . The Hot Weather Drink Cherries gsg1; . .2 lbs. 13c errios&nv 2 cups 15c Lb. 2c Doz.17c Ea.9o 2 lbs. 13c PotaioesshanmlO lbs.19c 5c Cantaloup D I ii pm Luscious Red IUIII5 U Jumbo, 36's .. VEGETABLES Carrots, Turnips, Beets Large S 0 Bunches . for Santa Rosa's '.CABBAGE Local, New POUND 2c tf1An(MArFanc-V assortment 10-ounce : package 15c pound box to TcarC'kS11. ?-Ib. 25c Crab ,far . . 19.c srMMFFAMLiUrty Sodas Aai.44CAa2-pound Paradise Dill 25-ounco"jar . . . LaVida (with empties) Flavors . . . EggsTaf-. .. .D0Z.22C Potato Chipse.....13c Corn FIa!:csKrS ..25c Peas3S1TcSr?r.. 3 for 25c Cherub JS for 25c Beverly .. P-nut Cutter, Lb. jar 17c Spinach Bay. No. 2 can !2c MlAVdltr&L'. '.; 15c Porit 8 Deans S ?$'25z CornfK. . 3 cans 25c Colfee-. .....Lb. tin 20c Spaghetti"5:...... Can 5c Pineapples RJST. '. . . .16 c White Magic Bleach Qt 10c ScapJy ............ .Bar 6c TissueZee 4 rolls 17c Sani Flush. . Ig. can 19c Soapo"1; .3 bars 17c Flour ....43 lbs. $1.19 Royal, Satin, 3-lbs. 4ic New, Sjveetly Shortening ..... r.!atcIics?oN .......... 13c Cleanser. .;..2 cans 9c Ton2atocsSi.2'?...3 for 25c AH-Dran :E&as.; ajc Jels-Hite 8-oz. bottle 10s v . Jar UdsSSJ ":.J)oz.$t Jar Caps&f :.Doz. 20c Baby Foodcrb.,-. ...Can 7c Gura S' ..; Pftg. 3c PI'MallovsKr. .10c BeJ5S!,J5Sr..4 for 29c Sugar 60c10?.u, $5.85 Pounds. C: With hand lotion in- JUU Wgredient. 24-oz. pkff. . X W Maptas,,..:..tio bars 30c Tang 12-ounce can . .........23c Grapefruit Juice ctr... 17c nargarincqS.tb. 16s Lunch Coxier:.. Qt. 29c Duchess SS'SX Qt. -23c Tear..... "-Ib, 41c Bread SWrt. ...15c Corned Deef YL 19c PREMJJS?.;. 12-6z can 25c Prunes Ss fe. ....... 10c SaltK", Each 8c BEEF ROAST Best Shoulder Rib Cuts POUND Junior Livestock Baby Beef. .. Safeway purchased pur-chased more than 6 carloads of this fancy beef Every steak, roast or any cut is guaranteed guar-anteed full of flavor, tender, and delicious. OTITA fro Sirloin or Rib 'From Baby Beef Ground Beef Fresh; Lean 2 pounds 29c Sliced Bacon Lean Streaked POUND 23c . Lb. 25c SnonTMDffiS,;.2lbs.1Cc Lunch .MeatSSK-. . LL 23c ..Lb. 15c 2 Its. 2C DFoninechoice- 1 Tendered FRANKS Inspected z t u lated what had happened. . Lef fingwell was enthusiastic over more labor-business , cooperation. "This is a golden opportunity," he said. "This r "is something Roosevelt can t do. because people peo-ple are too core at him. And the Republicans can't do it, be cause they aren't going: to change a thing. But a few mixed dinners like this can do it. You might have some more parties like this." : ' FRENCH FASCISTS : r- ! ' Inside diplomatic -cables from what is left of France - report mat me reals forces in the Bor deaux . Government are ex-Prem ier Pierre Laval and his close friend . Boudin, governor of the Bank or Xndo-China. Laval is now one of the leading lead-ing pro-Fascists in France and one of the most vigorous critics or Britain. In fact, the entire cabinet inclines toward the Fasc ist point of view, beginning with Marshal I Petain, who was once picked as ambassador to Fascist Spain because of his sympathies m. cniappe, . who ; now governs t arus, was formerly chief of 'po lice, with avowed Fascist ten dencies. r Confidential dispatches report that both Marshal " Petain and General Weygand have been on the verge - of collapse. ; Weygand who Is 76 years old, waa unable to stand up under the terrific physical strain of the French retreat. ; Marshal Petain, wfco Is 84, has Deen wnat the French can "gaga" lor some years, but stood the strain perhaps better than Weygand. Wey-gand. . Neither, ! however, has any reai voice m tne cabinet, which is dominated by Laval. He Is tae lamous Premier who visited Washington in 1931 to discuss war debts with Hoover. 4 -. Undoubtedly the weakness of tne French cabinet 1 is a . reason for the flood of messages nour ing in from Frenchmen all over the world refusing - to recognize tne iioraeaux Government However, war- issues became Intensified shortly, afterward, and domestic . issues were forgotten in me meiee. "1 MEKRY-CO-ROUND , i Winkle - foes - certainly played ior an n was worth the fact jtnat the day the convention open- ea, i nomas w. Lamont, principal J. v. Morgan stockholder,; and Frank , Altschul, of Lazard Freres, secretly conferred with Influential delegates in behalf of Willkie . . . Senator Bob Taft 13 unfailingly patient and accommodating accom-modating - to I. photographers and they think he is a "swell guy," put he makes v no secret of his relief when they finally depart i . . Tall, aloof Mrs. Russell Davenport, Da-venport, wife o the former Fortune For-tune editor t who discovered Willkie Will-kie as a presidential white hope, is called "The Duchess", by her friends . . . Tall, blond Governor Harold Stassen scored with , the ladies in the audience. The young Minnesotan made a strikinsr Pic ture under the glare of the floodlights flood-lights delivering, his keynote speech . . Quipped Jimmy Shay, crack former i Washington corre spondent, to Leo Casey, ex-GOP publicity director now doing the same jod ior tne New xork Fair. "If Hitler and ; Roosevelt would only lay off for a few days, this convention would have a chance at the : headlines.'.' . . . . . . . VINEYARD UBS. GEORGE F. YTFXJUi Reporter ITioo 01-R-A Mrs. Ellen Holdaway and Air. and Mrs. Harold Holdaway attended attend-ed the temple excursion Wednesday Wednes-day at Salt Lake and also witnessed wit-nessed the marriage of Dean L. Terry and Miss Vilate Butter-field Butter-field of Riverton, Mrs. Kllen Holdaway Hold-away is an aunt to Mrs. Terry. Those to attend the dairymen's outing at Canyon Glen Wednesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Arvil O. Stone and son Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Joy O. Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Harding and family, Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Stone and son lee. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Toone. Mr. and Mrs. Carlo3 D. Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Gammon anJ family, Mr. and Mrs. Jens C. Andreason, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clegg. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Young, Mr. and Mrs- Bradford Shumway, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rowley Row-ley and daughter Joan, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Blake, Ruth Blake, Helen Bunnell, Mrs. Mary Bunnell, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Thacker, Heber Thacker and Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wells and Welda Well Mr. and Mrs. Carlos D. Miller werfe Salt Lake visitors Thursday: ; Mr. and Mrs. -Ariel Larsen and children spent Tuesday in Salt Lake. ' SECTION TWO -i i l-V J ALEX PE AY Says: This is a cool place to shop. You have plenty of parking: space, and no walk ing: in the hot sun. connED BEEF ...... 12c I. G. A. 12 Ounce PORK & BEANS I. G. A. Cans ...... 4 for mrz Large Pkg. ...... iiC Fruit Cocktail Tall 0i Cans ..... for COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE l id. '9Cf m Can iOC k OLIUES mil is mr- Can .... . . . & f or C pop conn and WRIGLEY GUM ii 'jr-m. a 2) for ........... iiUS 266 South University Ave. PHONE 1544 Do you want a second vrifing 100, uaaayt '' ScMHimg- For home-made ice cream at its delicioua beat, use Schilling pure Vanilla. Th delicate, exquisite flavor will not freeze out. A favor-it favor-it for more than half a century. D iD).VAn!!nr! Specials for Saturday, June 29, 1940 - lifij 1 J ' r.i - n Tomato Juice "Red and White" 6c No. .100 Tins EACH Grapefruit Juice -Kcti and 'While-Unsweetened .1 Orange Juice "Red and White' 12-Oz. Tins EACH ... 9c Root Beer Extract, Reg. bottle IGc Red & White Punch Powder ... ..3 pkgs. 10c ZEPHYRS". 0-oz. bottle Qc TEAi!::... ...-ib. pkg. 20c GrapefruitSJi,vhi,c" I!o. 2 tin 10c Whole Sections Flav-F-JellSSSg ......... 3 pkgs. 14c SMniLlPf: Reg, tin 14c Salad Dressing"nFn"...Qt. Jar 31c MOnnAiSE? ..'....Pt. Jar 23c French Dressing, 0-oz. bottle 12c -Ited & While" - ' SALLIOII... ...Tall can 25c Pineapple"........ Ho, 2 tin 15c UUfiiti Whole Kernel or Cream Style lUl Jl Colden Rantam . . . . PEAS 2: 3 Sieve No. 2 Tins . . . 2 for.25c LEHOIIS ST"..... ,L.Doz. IGc TUfiA FLAKES:?, .Mo. X tin 11c Soda VJaffersMSri 2-lb. pkg. ISc Powdered SugarBu,k,.. 3 lbs, for 23c SUGAR ..... 10-11). cloth bag GOc Utah Reet . ' COOn FLAIIESwhHe- Lg. pkg. 9c CniSCOgSrtlSfrr:.:.: .3-lb. tin 51c CAr.1 AY .on ;....:....3 cakes 1 7c OXYDOL . . . . . . Lg. pkg. 20c PSGg-..:....10for 35c CANNING SUPPLIES Pectin - Vinegar - Parowax - Watermelons - Tomatoes RED . S IX37E r.TEATS- QUALITY STEER BEEF - POT ROAST Lb. 18c VEAL ROAST Lb. 22c STUFFED LAMB CHOPS .Lb. 20c Mock Chicken Legs 6 for 25c BACON by the piece .... Lb. 18c SAUSAGE 2 lbs. 33c RUMP ROAST ......... Lb.. 23c Pork Shoulder Roast Lb. 19c STEWING AXD FRYING CHICKENS |