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Show H LEHI FREE PRESS. LEW. First Symphony Orchestra The New York Philharmonic society in 1842 organized its first symphony orchestra in the United States. Hi Ho Saying "I have heard great men speak," said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "but never one whose voice is as loud as a cannon." Population Moves Westward The population of the United States has moved westward at an average of 42 miles a decade. Largest Hall Earl's court, Kensington, claimed to be the world's largest exhibition ball, coven 18 acres. The First 25 Years Growing up isn't easy. The first years of life are spent just growing up physically and socially. It is a process so hard, so tvident, so emotionally and mentally distorting, that we usually have to spend the next 25 years of life convalescing from it, and repairing with medicine and surgery and corrective exercises all the damages done to the psychic and social organism in the first fierce upward push through the years. M. B. Greenbie in "Be Your Age." 25 i0i $250 CASH Bach Week to Consumers $250 to Grocers Given You can win $50 this wxk- -If you ad QUICK . . . Everybody can antar this simpla, aasy FLA-VOR-A- ID NEWS ITEM CONTEST lit Prha $50 3rd Priia 110 2nd Priia J 25 4th Pri,a (5 150 Prizai Priiai 52 aach aach 15? Cash Priiel &lvan Each Wiik t HERE ARE THE SIMPLE RULES Clip tha most unusual or comical Nawt Itam from your papar or magaiina. 2. Complata thia santanca in 10 words or leu ''THE ONE THINS I LIKE BEST 1. ... " Is ABOUT 3. Attach antry to wrappar from Sc pack-ac- ja of or facsimila. 4. Add ti a Nama and Address ot Grocar wh.ra you bought t. Sign your Nama and Addrass plainly. 4. Mail Entry to JEL SERT CO., 1020 S. Cantral Park Avanua, Chicago, Illinois not latar than Wadnasday, Juna 22nd. Judges' decision It final. Prha Winners will ba announced June 30th Enter Today You May Vin $50.00 CT 1 JtiSMtra Chicago, III. SALT LAKE'S NEWEST HOSTELRY Oar lobby U delightfully air cooled daring the summer months Radio tor Every Room 200 Rooms 200 Baths i and the end cf the present calendar year could charge th.s result. The poujt is that 1S37 earr.ir.fs of corporations, and 1&37 private incomes, were excellent for the exmonths ot the year, that is, cellent compared with anything since 1929. But in the last three months of 1937 the falling off Despite sharply manifest. this obvious fact, there is a certain momentum attached to any suemovement which delas its fud e. feet for a time. As for instance, tre fact that many corporations, bad.yI hit in the 192a situation, cuntaiut to pay dividends through 1930 at. i some of them into 1931, though evenwere forced to iWashington. There is no dis- tually they tinue. New in Deal counting the jubilation circles over the present status of Incomes Reduced the TVA investigation by a special lc i Reduction of dividend congressional committee. It is true coupon payments at the .' that a very loyal supporter of Pres- time hits the income tax returns ' ident Roosevelt, Sen. George L. Ber- follow much harder than was t ry of Tennessee, has been more or case in 1929 and through to 19 less thrown to the wolves. That is At time that tie Treasury did r. t regarded as too bad, of course, for, tax normal individual income rati as is evident in several other South- on It was assumed. l;j ern states, notably Georgia, South untildividends. a later tax bill, that the Br.t-isCarolina and Texas, it is not as simsystem, holding that the corp. ple as picking daisies to replace ration income tax had covered stubborn independent Southern senindividual income tax en with men who see eye to eye ators was fair. dividends, with the President on economic isThere is another important point sues. to be remembered in estimating tax But so far that is the only loss the If a rich man's stock fails New Deal has sustained, whereas receipts. to pay $100,000 of expected divithe effect of the first few days of the dends, because the corporation in investigation has been to offset, to question did not earn the money, at least a small degree, the unfa then the Treasury loses more than vorable public reaction which came The of the money. ArDr. when the President "fired" fails to collect the corgovernment thur E. Morgan, chairman of the poration income tax, which was 15 TVA. per cent, and is now, under the No one familiar with the TVA new bill, 18 per cent. situation has actually changed 1ms But then the whole amount is subviews as a result of anything so far to the top bracket of that rich ject disclosed or likely to be brought out man's income. So when a corporato The exhaustive prior inquiry. tion's income declines, as far as the people who thought Arthur Morgan Treasury is concerned the right still think he was right. The sion skims off the cream, depresleaving E. of who David people disapproved skimmed mill;. only Lilionthal's proceedings still clisup-- ; The other factor in the certainty prove of them. taxes must be increased is th.it that But the important thing that lias virtually everything that is waiting is of first salvos the that happened for action by the federal governthe two sides have been fired, and, ment contemplates greater spendfrom a publicity standpoint, the ing, not smaller. This is true of side came out with less damthe navy, of the army, of the merage. General feeling in Washington is that the public, and the news- - chant marine, of trust busting plans, and of social security. paper editors, were disappointed at the lack of fire in Arthur Morgan's theEven the attempt at car marking relief appropriation was not an attack, at his unwillingness to call economy move, but merely one to names and use epithets which would from the administration prevent make good headlines. withholding pork from individuals in Morgan's carefully prepared case, the house and senate that it wished the general impression here is, is not to punish. calculated to fire the man in the street with a desire to take a club F. D. R. Still Strong to Lilienthal. It is not even calcuPlanned economy of business, lated to make the "milkman in with close government supervision Omaha" read through it. Quite the of production and competition on contrary. If any candidate for the much the same pattern as SecrePresidency could be assured of the tary Henry A. Wallace is now reguvotes of every man and woman who agriculture, will be pressed did not wade through Dr. Morgan's lating by left wingers as the next strongly attack, he would not even lose step toward "recovery." President Maine and Vermont. Roosevelt is disposed to go along with them, though questioning the Is Mild Morgan expediency of such a move This might be true in any event, political on the eve of the congressional elecno matter what Dr. Morgan had said in his first appearance before tions. Right wing advisers hope that victhe committee. But far more imr bill may disfor the tory portant was that he did not use any suade him, but more economic planlanguage which would make a real ning is the at the tag end prospect in which man the fighting headline, a session in which the President the street would read. There is a of was turned down on government reeven Dr. among general feeling, and his favorite tax Morgan's warmest supporters in organization with an indication of more theories, congress, that he has fired most of his ammunition, that what is to independence in congress and more by the governcome is detail, and that the newsment in of personpapers would not have printed as al views.spiteIt isRoosevelt's the prospect bemuch of his first statement as they did had it not been for the marvel-- i cause of utter failure of and credit inflation to give busious advance notices, notably in the sensational refusal of Arthur Mor ness and employment the lift that the left wingers predicted. It is gan to present his full case to the the prospect also because, despite President. The general impression, also, is the failure of the Roosevelt recovthat Lilienthal is so much cleverer ery measure and despite the desire than Morgan at this business of for independence on Capitol Hill, tests show that Roosevelt presenting his case, either to an in- various vestigating committee or to the pub- still stands strong with the voters lic, that there is little expectancy that he has the power to defeat, if that in the general fighting to come not the power to elect. Arthur Morgan will have much Conservative independents on Capitol Hill are distinctly worried by chance. The one episode that was expec- numerous developments, hence are ted to inflame the public was the at-- ; not only afraid themselves but are tempt of Senator Berry to collect a gaining few recruits. Florida nomfew millions from the government inated a New Dealer and a d on his marble claims. This is now plan advocate over an indebogged down to a contest as to pendent conservative. Florida in a whether Arthur Morgan or Lilien- f election proceeds to nomithai showed better judgment in his nate a Townsendite and a New Dealplans to protect the government. er for the seat in the house which Lilienthal, it is thought, deliberatethat independent conservative now ly abandoned any thought of pro- - occupies. Oregon Democrats heat tecting Berry's reputation, despite a sitting governor for renomination the fact that the Tennessee senator largely because he had insisted on is now engaged in a primary fight. preserving order in labor disputes. Best opinion on that is that the President agreed with Lilienthal the Faces Bad Situation sacrifice was necessary. Washington faces the unprecedented situation of a bad depression StifTer Taxes Coming and increasing unemployment acMuch stiller taxes next year are tually helping the administration in a certainty. This is true despite power, instead of crushing it as has some very misleading inferences invariably been the case in this made recently because budget pre-- : country's political history. Congress dictions were shown to be not very construes the various votes and far wrong. What was omitted, and polls as a mandate to the Presiwhat made these stories misleading, dent to proceed with economic exwas that the budget forecasts were perimentation. The only question that the deficit would be large. They is whether the President will "press happened to be right. his luck" and go forward with plans But not even the most enthusiastic he has long contemplated and apNew Dealer denies that taxes must proved. These include plans to be increased by congress in the avoid .increasing capacity to the next session. The New Dealers will point where profits are turned into give varying explanations, most im- "additions to plant which are now portant of which is an attack on standing stark and idle" as he said congress for too drastically modify- in his 1932 acceptance speech. Also ing the tax on undistributed corpoplans to prevent unfair competition, ration earnings and the capital monopolistic methods in business, collusion to produce identic bids on gains tax. two factors both are far contracts, movements of plant to Actually more important than this one. One reach cheaper labor for exploitais that the corporation and personal tion. In short, plans to attain the income tax returns to be made next ideal of planned economy with no March will be tremendously short depression, no booms, no underprivof those which were made last ileged, no speculative profits of .unMarch. The Treasury is fully aware kind, and very small profits for ail of this situation. Nothing that could business units. Dell Syndicate WNU Srrvlre conceivably happen between now e NATIONAL CAPITAL Carter Field Rates $l.S0to$3.0O a) Tlie Hotel Temple Square haa iiiflhiy desirable, friendly will alwayafind it immaculate, aunreniely romfortnlile, and thoroughly aareeable.You ran therefore underatand why thia hotel la i HIGHLY RECOMMENDED You can also appreciate whys It's a mark ot distinction to stop etnuie-phera.Y- at this beautiful hostelry ERNEST C ROSSITER, Mgr. prt-si-- : h three-quarte- rs ' wage-hou- ht ' Town-sen- WNU 2438 W run-of- ' HOTEL UTAH ' for DISCRIMINATING TRAVELERS a- . f HI ;fl(il A beautiful i.it.l44p,' Interior, with unrivalled cordiality and charm, In tha most Ideal location In the city. Luxurious, tastefully appointed rooms. Scrvlct but to tha traditional hospitality of the West. Unexcelled cuisine. Famous Empire Room. GUY TOOMBES, ' Mitfli Director ROOMS from 92.50 Salt Lake City for cool, they're and easy to summer daytimes s'mp'e becoming make. More than that, they are themselves to styles that adapt and many different all seasons materials, so that you can use them over and over again. The house dress can be made in a few hours, with a diagram, and the jumper frock includes a de- STREAMLINE SHlE An Rickety -- hctt Fashi ..re : uze.rd ru'A ..i g cotton and blouses. ifs s-- smart-a- nd cuts dry, too. TLS skirt and Pui! 1 .:e d..v Sijni ;.,e mer, nrer v. rt is c.is ho are the o keep his share r's business is :,r.d to meet the 102U 10. 12 lastc-r- wa- citv d' changing his old new conditions. ff th Tin - 3! n. ;l, r- " 't l i rear " w 1 L' fniinwint! 1 cor. 3ecause x I yards of-t- w,?'" .r 2 v th are listed as the cons.dera- - nrsi 00 i r 1 A.-.;- . .... mues a sew-cenables even a began? . which . llltmc i:er f joilet to own clothK The fi ero True 211 W, Wacker Dr.chicjo it's no trouble Price of patierns, 15 CenW tailed sew chart, so coins) each. at all. Bell Syndicate. House Dress in Large Sizes. and With darts at the waistline inside tucks on the shoulders, this dress has an unusually good line-tr- im and slenderizing. Pleats in the short sleeves make them MAKES 10 loose and easy to work in. It buttons down the front, and therefore Glasses goes on in a jiffy. Gingham, seersucker, percale and broadcloth -w- .N'U 'li with: versify b Service. jppellatio jn!eel a you ataedcares your n PLSKHAM gfuo bel three mother ho E. Pi For jaii Mil arranged that trafEase of interrupted. so NtU! di the jjdenwhic Mikes' Pir FAII to case of should be !iraou Attractive signs erected in a conspicuous location. The signs should be so lettered that the station and its purpose can be ascertained wttile the driver is at a distance. There should be an ample supply of pure water. Suitable drainexit. whi! PatUr- - o. A prize Send 15 cents for the prize wi Barti Bell Snriner ,! c... summer Paf.l these c Book which is now ana . . ouueuve, ready t, rt, practical hpenm na reap Bell patterns are well giving planned icurately cut and easy to he UQBc: Spring-Summe- fic will not be access is to be preferred SUUnul de ej tests as ;;:ision i terial for most important points for laving out the farm produce stand for "this summer's business: for The station should be visible several hundred feet so that prosrecognize may pective purchasers m it and make necessary decisions time to drive in. The highway apseveral proach should be level fur hundred feet in either direction. are Highwavs divided by parkways often less desirable for the location of a station than where there is no mar separation. Stations located often crossroads or slight curves of customers enjoy a larger number because of the slewing down of cars. The building should be suitably and artistically designed. Pleas. ng colur schemes unmarred by ir.iseei-laneou- s advertising signs arc mo-- t Shade trees, nearby desirable. well-kep- t groves, shrubbery, and a lawn often make an attractive stopnot inping place, but they should terfere with parking or visibility. Th.e site should be level, with ample parking space Precipe l0rsi 14 ackn' to no ::ier have 'j rfe do.g-e- d and tesu" rt - is ;ts the V , su- re . slSMJ org arch- - ' the blouse: ti&n in age the and ing PRC S8 f,s, girls between becoming fril-v- v 'e'lwisp tper requires 4'; --'s terial. P5 v: ris trim. nt .!v - . T ft ,1 v- r : .. rt !rock in 3 P. fitting np '' .: -- 1 The l'at(-1533 is des:.Tf..i fnr 33. 40, 42, . w' K-a- fi3UStn, - contest v ;;.. u"""Ji Swiss. s a. Toes' are Trim it with br;p'flia:' Pique, gmgha- -i blouse, - pump-primin- g Temple Square designs are THESE two good inspirations IS PRODUCE STAND -, turning-to-the-rig- HOTEL Farm Topics anq HEARD around the Carefree Cotton OUT mi .i iiii iniiini it man n ifiion wo pjrtmjbei Why nc mtL TCGETAJ A dro ki tha should be provided, not only for parking surface but for sewage other waste water. The parksurface should be dressed with small gravel or crushed stone. Where the station is to be open after dark, suitable yard, sign, and station lighting will be found Frozen Egg Industry Is Centered in Middlewest The practice of breaking, canning and freezing eggs is said to have begun in Kansas about 1900. Today, notes a writer in the Chicago Tribune, there are more than 200 plants in the business in the United States, with about 80 per cent of the production centered in the Middle West, which is the leading source of eees. The output of frozen and liquid eggs in this countrv now exceeds 200 000.000 pounds yearly. Until about 1921 tlie I Ameri- large can bakers and makers of noodles, macaroni, ice cream, candy, and salad dressing depended largelv on dried eggs from China to meet requirements. Then the use of fro, en ' eggs began to merease rapidly, tripling in the next six years! and great storage stocks began to accumulate. So important did the industry become that on April 1. IMT the Chicago Men-ar;'e made arrangements for both and futures tradng in canned ire, en eggs. About half of the output oi tins product consists of whole eggs, and the rest oi whites and yolks' canned separately. Hotels, bakers and restaurants use frozen whole egg, and plain and sugared yolks. ThrVii'tes are used by makers of p, !ls Mayonnaise and salad dj,..,,,, makers use about lfi.duu.OuO noui.tis of plain, sugared aim salt voh.s and whole eggs each year. (.,--.are used also by sau.-.igv, and pharmaceutical maniiiaetuiers t L 111 III ext-hacf- I I a , g this sign I - r E most suptt.seiiIive test can't find a trace of acid in Quaker State Motor Oil. Quaker State is made only of the finest Pennsylvania crude oil . . . scien- tifically freed of all impurities four great, modern refineries. Tlie common ailments of sludge, carbon and corrosion are wholly L, ' pSg'-- ' u " ' T-- il'lL' TftVi 1 fiVjlf'ltlMr ' s S3 I la'W State. Your car will run better, last longer. Retail price, 35 a quart. Quaker State Oil Refining jf lBfjl ' "'J, pr co-ne- i i k"i'-- e- The Spirit of Friendliness and Fair Dealing wbicn Lcspedeza in Shado is not a Ispedoza po, in bility dense woods, p,., Prevails at the , promises to stand moie ha-,!.'; wood lots than will b'l;i cording to K. E. Boeson o tYc moo. ii unern. v'iii. U! iver- uriiu sity. Ulale the plant will grow on thin, acid soil, rich sweet soil renders a marker! increase in r tj, 4jotaL , Do not expect much of u st .n is grown in areas si to any great extent. l f MEW HOUSE i a SALT LAKE CITY Haa Established lis Reputation of the Nation'i Most Pophrjj In ,1 lfrt-:- i How Much Pullets Eat It is important for one to know how much feed a pullet will e t So that the feed cost can he thu,H and financed, says a wrier n ti e Missouri Farmer. At the a"e"n' H months a puPet will have eon-ar- ed about 25 pounds of feed. Tic bo, gor the pullet grows the ',' she will consume aoeoi rj;,io;. .;v other words, she cats verv ,, while a chick, but hat knows no bounds when s u 'lHt... full grown. fi suffers 400 ROOMS o di-- - CAFETERIA All healed DINING ROOM ofl main DINING lobby-fin- est BATHS tA 00 Sing" BUFFET Entertainment and SATURDAY NIGHT ;,,,,,,, J- - rr 400 food at reasonable piices DMCIFJG EVERY FRIDAY ' W"". Pmident - CHAUNCIY W. WEST, i |