The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • Page 16

PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, v-THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1938 SECTION TWO Washington Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page One) speech severely criticizing it, and calling on the congressional liberals to take the initiative by launching a recovery program of their own. For some unexplained reason the address never was delivered. Bob continued to go down the line for the Administration on legislative issues, giving particularly valuable help in the senate fight over the reorganization bill. Despite this, neither he nor any of the other congressional liberals were consulted by Roosevelt when he finaly started to formulate a new spending plan. I NEW DEAL WORRY Some of the brass hat journalists will tell you that th inner group is not worried over the incipient third party movement.

But that is not the case. There is very genuine worry, chiefly over the possibility that liberal forces might split just at a time when the conservatives are brushing aside traditional party lines and uniting, in a common drive to' oppose anything remotely resembling progressives. DYNAMIC "Jonah Has Side-Splitting Experience The British Jonah ship, City of Salisbury, met the ultimate in hard luck when it split in two after going aground recently on an underwater reef in Boston Harbor. The photo above shows how one half, the bow, broke off and sank, leaving the stern afloat. The vessel's live cargo of snakes, tropical birds and three bears, as well as her crew, 'were rescued.

But the Department of Immigration has a problem on its of the crew are Mohammedans and must be furnished food appropriate to their castes. Mapleton News BY FERN JENSEN New Dealers blame Phil as chief instigator of the open clash with the White House. Phil is more impetuous, more spectacular than 3ob. Also, he chafes at the confines of one State, is eager for a wider sphere of action. This does not mean that Phil would like to park himself in a soft senate seat.

He would probably have little difficulty in defeating the lumbering Democratic incumbent, F. Ryan Duffy, who is up for election this year. But to Phil the laborious tempo and pontifical atmosphere of the senate are too oppressive. Also, he is astute enough to realize that if he is to play a national role he must control a state organization. And as governor he holds the whip hand in a manner that would be impossible if he were ensconced on Capitol Hill.

So while outwardly Phil is still deliberating whether he will seek another term as governor, privately his mind is fully made up. He R-ill run again. Naturally Phil's aggressive blasts against the White House and the big Progressive conference won't hurt him and his party in Wisconsin. If these trial balloons lead to something more than brave talk, then so much the better as far as the young governor is concerned. ff MERRY-GO-ROUND i Asked by a colleague what he was going to do about Senator Harry Byrd's reference to him as a "gorilla," Representative Maury Maverick replied: "I'm going over to Virginia and organize 'Gorilla Clubs' whose purpose will be to wring the necks of Byrds." Expert adviser to Chairman Pat Harrison of the senate finance committee in the framing of the tax bill was little Lovell H.

Parker, who will shortly leave the government service to become associated with a Washington law firm specializing in tax cases. For several years Parker has been on the payroll of the Washington Board of Trade in addition to drawing down a fat federal salary from a congressional joint committee on taxation Republican insiders are boasting privately that the campaign of Representative Mark Wilcox against Senator Claude Pepper, ardent Florida new dealer, is being strongly backed ty GOP votes and money. One authority is claiming that party backers have thrown more than $50,000 into the fight to replace Pepper with Wilcox, an anti- Administration Democrat. (Copyright, 1938, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Operate on Dawes Potatoes 7'eproduced themselves solely by seeds, in olden days, but now seed tails rarely appear on the plants, and reproduction is accomplished by tubers. ROOFS SKYLIGHTS, Etc.

Scientific Work Guaranteed LIFE-LASTING ROOF CG. 69 North 1st West. Phone 178 Danger Signals! Squinting or Frowning, Headaches Excessive Tiredness Let Us Examine Your Eyes Our Glosses Give RELIEF and COMFORT! Dr. G. H.

Heindselman Optometrist 120 W. A church benefit social in the lorm of a "vaudeville" will be held Friday in the Maple ton amusement hall at 8 o'clock. Talent from Salt Lake and various other places will take part in it. The pi-ice is 15 cents and 25 cents and all proceeds will go toward the building of the new meeting house. Everyone is invited to attend.

The girls' basketball team enjoyed a weiner roast at Balsam park Saturday evening. The evening was spent with games and stories around a camp-fire. Members of the team that attended were: Emma Ullock, LeNore Weight, Alene Jensen, Erma Harmer. Helen Larsen, Fern Jensen, Beulah Whiting and the leader, Ida Hoffman and Woodrow Weight. J.

M. Whiting, a former resident of Mapleton, accompanied the noted artist, Olof Moller, from Idaho to visit the art gallery Sunday. Mr. Whiting is t'iie principal of the Heyburn high school in Idaho, which, for the past few years, has been sponsoring an art project similar to that of the Springville high school's. He visited with relatives while here.

The following couples enjoyed a horseback riUing party up Hob- He Creek canyon Sunday afternoon: Miss Irene Bird, Bob Bringhurst, Miss Edna Wiscombe, Leo Mason, Miss Genevieve Bird and Allan Bird. A Relief Society social in the form of a Mother's Day program was held Tuesday afternoon. The program, under t'he direction of the literary leaders, Mrs. Emily Jordan and Mrs. Ethyl Jensen, consisted of the following: group singing, followed by the opening prayer, Mrs.

Alga Mackley; solo, "My Mother Dear," by Mrs. Eva Bird; biography of Mrs. Clarissa Williams was given by Mrs. Myrle Perry; duet, "That Wonderful Mother of Mine," Mrs. LeNore Bills and Mrs.

Mabel Hanson; dance, Miss Maurine and Melva Dean Bird; retold story, "A Daughter Remembers Her Father" by Mrs. Marie Stone; talk, by Miss Virla Whiting on "The Creator of Opportunities," and "Magdalena Strabhaur Schwendamen." Mother's Day poems were read ty Mrs. Marie Whiting after which Mrs. Hattie Jensen closed. Mrs.

Kathryn Strait and Ted Richards of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jensen of Spanish Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Macarty were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Jensen. A canyon party was held at Balsam park Saturday evening. The main feature of the evening was a flashlight hike up the Creek trail, after which the following enjoyed a weiner roast: Miss Vena Marchbanks, Lloyd Anderson, Miss Lucile Jenkins, Max Simkins, Bette Lee, Marvin Anderson, Miss Nedra Beal, Rulon Fox, Miss Florence Brammal, Jay Nielson, Miss Louise Averett, Carlos Hjorth, Miss Annie For, Carol Leichty, Miss Berniece Harmer, Hennes Roofington, Miss Lucile Strong, Earl Mayland, Miss Lucile Curtis, Ted Kindred, Miss Evelyn Davis, Ben Bartholomew, Miss Lucille Walker and Ray Whiting. Mr.

and Mrs. Austin Houtz entertained at a birthday party at their home Sunday afternoon for their son Lynn, in honor of his eighth birthday. Games were played and a birthday luncheon suggestive of Easter was served to the following little friends: Thelma Whitney, Fae Whitney, Margene Hopla, Dwain Perry, Nolan Jackman, Melba Larsen, Duane Jensen, Allan Baird of Payson; Shirley Hanson, Connie Warren, Vanity Mackley, Waters, Maurice Sorenson, Barrel Drummond, Dorothy Holley, Ruth Hoi- ley and the guest of honor. Stricken suddenly with acute appendicitis, Charles G. Dawes was rushed to a hospital in New York for an emergency operation.

The 73-year-old former Vice President of the United States came to New York for the wedding of F. Warren Pershing. Chamber's Tourist Advertising Grows Provo chamber of commerce is working diligently to advertise the city this season reports Clayton Jenkins, secretary. Frank J. Earl, tourist bureau chairman, reports 3,000 illustrated scenic folders of Provo will be off the press in a week or two.

These will be used in advertising the city at International conventions and national gatherings of Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions, Shriners, Junior chamber of commerce, American Medical association and others slated for the west coast thJs summer. Highway signs erected two years ago in about 25 locations approaching the city are being repainted. An appropriation of $40 has been granted Lions of the state as a part of their "See Utah" campaign at their west coast convention this fall. POWER PLANT CONTRACTOR COMPLETES INVESTIGATION Apparently satisfied with the results of his survey here, president Henry C. Ulen.

of Ulen Construction company of Lebanon, Indiana, is returning to his Chicago offices today. Mr. Ulen yesterday conferred with Mayor Mark Anderson and other city officials. He inquired as to whether or not it was true that Utah Power and Light company must maintain "state rates." The mayor assured him yesterday afternoon that if Provo rates are lowered those of the company in Ogden, Salt Lake City and other municipalities of the state must t-e correspondingly cut according to a 1926 supreme court decision in Utah. At that time Logan City appealed to the state utilities commission and court when the company cut its Logan rate to 10 cents per drop.

per month operating in competition with the city-operated plant. Mr. Ulen reported materials costs have dropped recently so that the estimate of cost of plant prepared for the 1936 fall election on the plant would be approximately correct today. The Ulen company is selected as the builder of the city plant, construction of which is prevented pending court settlement of a case brought by Utah Power and Light. "The company has actively engaged, for 38 years in financing, designing and constructing public works numbering more than 150 in 36 of the 49 United States and in North 'and South Americai, Europe and Asia," said the mayor.

"One of its works has been the marble dam constructed at Marathon, near the ancient battleplace in Greece, to supply Athens with water. Lines extending from the dam incorporated part of those built by the Emperor Hadrian in the First Century, A. Mr. Ulen returned to Chicago by plane. BIRTHDAYS Friday, April 29 JOHN A.

GOATES MRS. J. W. DANGERFIELD ALMA BOYDEN A lease for 20,881 years is held on a farm in the old parish ol Kirkhill, Scotland, and is without PITTMAN FEARS DANGER OF WAR (Copyright 1938 by United Press) WASHINGTON, April 28 (U.E) Chairman Key Pittman, D-, of the senate's foreign relations committee and foreign policy spokesman for the administration in congress told the United Press today that there is "imminent danger" of a world war which eventually may involve the United States. "Although we might keep out of a world war," he said, "the victors, after such a war, might find it profitable to force us into Today's CRANIUM CRAOOKS on Page 2, Sec.

2) 1. San Salvador is a. Central American City, the capital of El Salvador. 2. The capital of Switzerland is Berne.

3. Martinque is an island of the West Indies, and a possession of France. 4. Mount Kosciukso is a mountain in Australia. 5.

The last czar of Russia was Nicholas n. war for the purpose us pay the bill for quest." He expressed grave concern over European events, but added that the United States can do nothing to help settle the confused international situation. "Conferences would be absolutely futile," he said. Pittman is not worried about this country's entrance into a foreign war. He believes that only an invasion of the United States or its territories could precipitate a declaration of war by this government.

He contended that the neutrality act was "sufficient" to preclude the United States' entrance into a foreign struggle. The men furnish the wedding cakes in Korea. The cakes consist of white pancakes bearing the inscription, "Health, wealth and of having many male children." their con- Itching Burning Feet Co to any good druggist today and an original bottle of Moona's Emerald Oil. Don't powerful penetrating oil brings such ease and comfort that you'll able to go about your work again, happy and without that almost unbearable aching and soreness. Rub on Emerald Oil it does not economical.

Money back if not satisfied. Druggists everywhere sell Emerald Oil. City Drug The wild species of potatoes in the Andean region of Chile still reproduce by means of seeds, but only rarely do they develop potatoes. STORAGE BEST SAFEST CHEAPEST in Provo FURNITURE AND OTHER STORAGE SOLICITED 546 South First West, Provo Phone 18 Gome See These Gorgeous New Styles in Styles With That Straight From Paris Look! In Ties, Straps, Kid and Linen, Sandals Oxfords. High, Low, Medium Heels.

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