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Show UTAH VALLEY 'd. NEWS aay Friday, Octooer 6th, 1939 Mr. Butler, 1 the perPRICE RISE MUST sistent and forceful public opinion oppressed against "profiteering", except for which conditions preCOME OCT. 15 vailing during the world war in 114 to 1918 would now be present with us. not I when ThU "profiteering" continued end eteadjr climb occur uh uk, In world market, dnce the opening of hoatilliie in Europe a month ago, if now price go go up locally, declare W. R. Mrs. (leo. F. Wells, Reporter Butler, upon receipt of notice NoUend the Hosiery people from The following young people that on Oct. IS price of ailk are enrolled at the B.Y.U. for the clocking will be increased. Mr. Butler aaaure hia patron coming year. The Misses Fern that while augar and flour and Faye Ross and Don Iauren( sencommodities were sky- iors) and Miss Verna Harding, other rocketing within two day after Miss Luella Thacker, Grant Blake the war, many staple article Anril Stone and Keith Hebertaon. made by reputable concern did Elder George R. Blake has been not advance, and have not until actual coat of raw transferred to the North Central Mlaalon with headquarters at materials forced increased costs. Minneapolis. He has ayent the states Mr. Even now, Butler, past 21 months in the West Geryou can buy NoMend hosiery at man Mission. the old price of I1.1B until Oct. It, but after that the price la set Choir practice convenes each at 1.SB. This affords the kind Monday evening in the Ward chaof protection necessary, ho be- pel instead of Tuesday. Chorister lieves. W. K. Allen urges that all sing-er- a factor in keeping Another of the ward attend. many articles from being advanc VINEYARD ed Ulah Labor News Observer Sees Sell Out To Utah P. & L. Reverberations of the now famous Price Labor Convention keep coming from an pert of. ihe state, following Mayor Mark Anderson's letter printed in the Ctah Valley News and other papers last week, in which he declared that Electric Bond and Share, alias the Utah Power and Light company, bad sponsored the resolution which would put municipal power plants under the "regulation" of the Public Berries Commission of Utah, and hence under the "regulation" of the Power trust. Mayor Anderson's letter was published in full in the Utah Labor News, and additional "observations" were made by that paper's representative at Price. The following paragrapha are copied from the Labor News front page article of 8ept. 29. Yea it can happen, and it has happened In Utah. The A. F. L. labor movement here so far as the Utah State Federation of Labor extends has been delivered to privately-owne-d utility interests lock, stock, and barrel. Observing the proceedings behind the locked doors in committee rooms and in rooms where there were boose parties, and then on the floor of the convention hall in Price on September, 18, 11, and 20, 1929, and comparing what has happened since the federation convention was held in Price in September, 1925, SUIT -- mm OH imPERIflL 71 htUud tci Ouist xfuneral OHome if Ctn(krnft - Phone 532. 160 N. Univ. Ave. East Center St. 71 N. 5th West SNOWDRIFTS 540 MARGARINE 1 SOAP lit 160Z.-5- 1 BREAD CAUUFLOWER70--- 240Z.-1O- ? W - SALT BACON old timers and those whose sincerity in union labor's advancement la not queetioned, hung their heads la shame over tbs present plight of an organization they helped to build and endeavored to keep clean from outside political and special interests. The apparent worries of the leaders and most outspoken delegates were not the welfare of the wage workers of Utah, but their greater concern was about delivering control of tbe federation to private utility interests ahd lining up the membership for their political maneuvering. Another great concern was the matter of revenues from advertising rackets of official publications and the federation yearbook. d The machine of private utility employee had an almost perfect control and dictatorial power over everything transpiring within the convention proceedings and in the commit- - Mrs. C. H. Poulson, Reporter Telephone HJI Bishop Gappmaycr anuouuces that there will be no sacrament meeting next Bunday evening due to general conference being held In Balt Lake City. A change lu time for the Bun-da- y School and Priesthood meet-lu-g Is announced by tbe Bishopric. Commencing next Monday evening the Priesthood members will meet at T.SO Instead of Sunday morning as they have been meeting through the summer, mud Sunday School will start at ten o'clock Instead of si heretofore. ten-thir- ty Mrs. Alden Patten who Is at tha Ulah Valley hospital follow- well-oile- ing an operation performed lest week I almproving according to reports from tha hospital. Mr. and Mr. C. H. Poulson and daughter Eva visited with Lud Poulson at tha Veteran's hospital In Salt Lake City last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norvul Kitchen and family and Orlo Kltehaa went to Logan lust week where they will reside during the winter. Norvul and Orlo have nerolled at tbs Agricultural College. Mr. and MTs. Thomas Kitchen accompanied them. President and Mrs. A. V. Watkins and daughter Venn returned Tuesday morning from a two week's trip to places of interest In the East. In New York they Of the some SO delegatee with 141 votes, the utility employes cast 19 votes whenever n roll call vote was demanded. In the faee of this fact It la no wonder that the chief resolution introduced and adopted without a dissenting vota was on urging legislation to- place all utilities, private and publicly owned, under the- supervision of the Utsh Public Service Commission. At Imperial Suit repre- sents the ultimate In fine quality, good taste hi met their eon and brother, Don who has been laboring as a missionary In Great Britain. Another son, Arthur is expected homo ths last of the week after filling u mission lu Germany. Fourteen women from the ward will go to. Salt Lake with the Stake Relief Society chorus. They are: Mrs. Jennie Farley, Mr. Melba Pyne, Mrs. Winnie Graff, Mrs. March Jensen, Mrs. Clara Rowley, Mr. Florence Adams, Mrs. Jessie Adams, Mrs. Eunice Terry. Mrs. Martha Pyne, Mrs. Gertrude Weaver, Mr. Myrtle Christensen, Mrs. Lucy Poulson, Mrs. Amelin Latta and Mr. Ida Hausen. Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Blade of Pioche, Nevada are visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Woffinden. ware given Three baby girl names la Fast meeting last Bun-da- y as follows: Nickl Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Slade of Pioche, Nevada; Janette Emily, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Howard Thomas sad Shane Lee, daughter of Mr. aad Mr. Abner Salmon. 'js tilfilb ft -- Imperial Is for the man W PURE PORK SAUSAGE who seels the bier things in life. Along With FOR BALE Several used elrco-latin-g heaters, all makes. Sea Holland Furnace Co. 471 W. 1 B. Phou 417. 40JT the News New Qua Washing used only 6 times. Sell for balance of contract. Cull at ABO B. S W. Provo. FOR BALE REAL ESTATE VALUE WI1X CERTAINLY TO HIGH LEVELS Machine, R1MM FOR SALE By Owner, modern house la good location for school or church 891 N. Sad. Wort Provo. An Invest meat in Income property or In a homo to nee end rsjoy would be s safe budge. Bee us today and look over some of our good RANCHES FARMS HOMES Coe Beauty Salon 1 Permanent u Belt Lake Wo have home Waves to trade for Provo property. Prows and Haws Realty Company Uuhwntty Avene SB UTAH PROVO The resolution boldly asserts present laws affect only privately owned utilities, thus creating an unfair competitive basis and directly affecting the- - welfare of members of the Electrical Work-er- a union having contract! with privately owned electric utilities companies. Yes there was plenty of dirty linen In resolutions that were suppressed from tbe attention of the delegatee some of them were referred to committees without reading them in the open convention, and some of them were smothered In trading processes In committees between factional leaders. was especially In evidence f This in the war between tbe Ralph Fuller faction and tbe Paul M. Peterson faction. Each faction had dirty-line- n resolution against the oppoelng faction, but these all were smoothed out without hurting each other. Fuller was slated to oppose Peterson for tha presidency bnt following the suppression of the factional resolution, and continuous recessing, and meeting behind closed doors, and trading maneuvering!, matters were left status quo and Peterson was unanimously reelected to the presidency and Fuller was unanimously reelected as first vice president. All these move made one on the aide lines remark that the expected fireworks were evidently '(dampened with pienty of hard llcker' and beer. You know wet powder will not t -- fir made on all riertrie wiring and tnetnllnttnu. the big Jobs with the same eaae as we can bundle your amalleut Job. rifOKB 811-- YouH step right up to the head of the dam in style if youre wearing one of them gay new plaids .. . a lightweight plaid wool dress, flaunts a generously wide skirt. W L. C. GUYMON Provo, Utah 471 Eeut, d North Provo Conservatory. I Sold licc Youthful Chic School DRESSES in gay plaids aad plain colon mfiA Bargains at Clam Beginning Tuesday, 7 p. m., in Simplified Ballet and Tap, emphasizing physical culture, exercises for business girls. Enroli now! Clem House Frocks for Every Wednesday Tune in K.O.V.O. Every Friday, 5:30 to 6: p. m. Rita Brooks CHEERUP CLUB? An established Radio Program for Children, brought to you by BUTLERS and Frodacted by the PROVO 368 West Center Street PROVO CONSERVATORY. Camioii"Aahton,Itts. For Information Phone 434-- W Al-do- ra 505 North University Avenue Entire Second Floor 1934 OLDSMOBILE FORD TUDOR DEALER ... Window Glass Ead-Gl- The M.I.A.. carried ont a fine program on 8unday evening. A violin solo was played by La Dell Bullock accompanied by her mother, Mr. Erma Bullock. Mrs. Helen Wants gave a retold story, Arthur Ivle told the story of two hymn, John Nlcol gave a talk on literature and Mr and Mrs. Garn Harward sang a duet o Tmmtm wOk TALON We Sell $25 Topcoats $22.50 Also Replace Broken Glass of All Kinds SHRIVERS Style Leadership PROMPT SERVICE FREE DELIVERY Beautiful - New yiyj 318 W. t converted into $ m .95 Innerspring Mattresses for as little as - I 00 $ J REMADE without springs, complete T up with roll edge and covered FREE WE CALL AND DELIVER Time Payments - No additional charge for Credit For further information phone 579-- by of Pasadena, CaL MATTRESSES (remade) -- Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of CbriHt, Scientist, In Boston, Mss. Thursday, October 54 N. 4th W- - MATTRESS CO. Provo' utah- - OW at East 1 Avoid Fire Losses Fire is one of the most expensive of natures destructive forces. Its sweeping loss brings privation and suffering amounting to millions. But that need never happen to you. GOOD insurance will protect you against fires worst attempts protect you against financial lorn no matter what happens to your home, business or other property. 8 p. m. Investigate Today! Dixon Real Estate Co. THE Provo, Utah North PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED 139.50 INNERSPRING CHURCH EDIFICE 07 EXTRA SPECIAL Regular at the w OVERMANS 12 Provo 188 Bought and Sold ENTITLED CHARLES V. WINN, C.S.B. S'rvlre 3iega New and Used Furniture CHRISTIAN SCIENCE A NOTICE! Liberal Allowances on New Cars Night Wrecker Grant Davie and family are spending the winter in Logan. Mr. Davies received hi B. 8. degree et the Y last June and 1 doing graduate work In Agr. Economic at the U.S.A.C. "Christian Science, the Science of Divine Power Ready Ik Go! CASH FOR CARS OB EQUITIES of Provo, Utah ANNOUNCES A FREE LECTURE Phone 403 Center FIFTEEN GOOD USED TRUCKS First Church of Christ, Scientist Utah Valley Glass & Paint Co. - Tires very good; upholstry Opalescent Green Paint motor overhauled. thoroughly cleaned; VflK Car tip-tothroughout p Lined with the Autumn, featuring handy ripper Priced at CHEVROLET Attending the "Y this year are the following from Grand View: Betty Tanner, Helen Wants. and Nelda Carter, Diana Nuttall and Vivian Davies. at This Price $i.qo Clam and Private Lemons in AD Departments ENROLL NOW! for Children and Adults Clam in Modern Ballroom Dancing at 8 p. m. Enroll now! BEFORE NEVER . . SCHOOL OF Indio . , . Qbrama . . . Pops Plaid in Popularity We do Qbancincj. . Phone 264 UP unblkl ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Kaflnmle E. Center 33 j styling and lasting values ;L, WANT ADS READ THE AD$ - old-tim- er ltt LETTUCE TIMPANOGOS 236 W. Center St. Phone 75 SALE LADY JOAN MATTRESS Over 250 resilient Coil Springs Heavy Sisal Insulation Overlaid by long staple felted Cotton Covered in beautiful Damask Ticking CHOICE OF COLORS WHILE THEY LAST $5.00 Allowed Amm mm for your Old Mattress! Furniture Exchange 316 West Center SL Easy Terms No Interest No Carrying Charge |