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Show 2 DAILY HERALD Tuesday, November 8, 1949 Moffitt Talks To Student Body At US AC Speaking today before the student stu-dent assembly oi US AC Dr. J. C. Moffitt, superintendent of Provo city schools, declared that much of America's greatness Is the result re-sult of a literate and intelligent citizenry. The speaker says, "The American people have profited greatly in times of crisis by the education that they have recovered recov-ered in our free country, but these same crises have taught us some of the weaknesses of our education." educa-tion." He maintained that we had developed a near-worshipful attitude at-titude in our higher institutions of learning toward the exact sciences sci-ences but that the social sciences had been seriously neglected. "In war," said Dr. Moffitt, "we needed our exact and applied sci-trnnwlpripe sci-trnnwlpripe and it was this kind of 'know-how' that gave us victory. Now that peace is nere lar-ir the ahilitv to understand people and to solve our economic, political and social prooiems. uy-mm uy-mm ; woll-rfiirated npode in this field is the world's great a J need of our time, saia superintendent superin-tendent Moffitt. Fliers to Teach Farmers Signals In Distress Case TREMONTON, Utah, Nov. 8 CE President Delbert Fuhri-man Fuhri-man of the Utah Flying Farmers association says his organization is going to help break the isola-- isola-- tion of Utah rural communities this winter. The flying farmers, aided by county agents, are distributing several thousand sets of instructions instruc-tions to farm folk, telling them what signals to use in communicating communi-cating with planes that fly over their snpw-hound ranches. Fuhriman explained that fliers had trouble during the record-breaking record-breaking last winter in understanding under-standing distress messages. 75 Dairymen Make Utah County Tour " Five leading dairy farms were visited during the past week by about 73 Central Utah dairymen, "Interested In the betterment of methods, animal housing and pasture pas-ture seeding. Lyman Rich, extension dairyman dairy-man from USACwas a guest on the tour and addressed the dairy-men dairy-men regarding present practices in dairying in Europe. Mr. Rich recently completed a tour of the European continent. Payson Boy Scout Wins Heroism Award For Saving Pars Life After Accident In Pond PAYSON Don "Lee Worthington, Worth-ington, 17, an explorer scout and son of Mr. and Mrs. Gean Worthington, Payson, has won the "certificate of heroism," hero-ism," awarded by the national court of honor, Boy Scouts of America. The Worthington youth, who is an end and place-kicking expert on the Payson high school football team which will play in the state Class B finals this week, won the award for his water rescue of Raymond Lee Saddoris of Payson from a pond on the old Porter Rockwell ranch near Eureka. According to Floyd Love-ridge, Love-ridge, assistant executive of the Utah National Parks council, the rescue occurred last May during an Aaronic priesthood and Boy Scout outing. Falls in Water The Saddoris boy and three or four other scouts were riding rid-ing on a raft out in the middle mid-dle of the pond when his hat blew off his head. In grabbing grab-bing for his hat, the Saddoris boy fell into the water, which was over his head, and became be-came entangled in sea weed and other marine life'. Young . Worthington was sitting on a nearby hill when the accident occurred and saw the Saddoris youth struggling in the water. He went to the Saddoris youth's rescue, using us-ing a prescribed American Red Cross life saving carry to bring him into shore. Ceremony Planned The Worthington youth, a member of the Explorer Post 2095 of Payson, will receive the award in an appropriate ceremony in the near future, Mr. Loveridge said. The national court of honor is made of volunteer scout-ers scout-ers including such men as Adm. Richard E. Byrd, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, J. Edgar Hoover, Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, Vilajamur Stefansson, and Supreme Court Justice Owen J. Roberts. Springville Ward Presents Singers In Benefit Event SPRINGVILLE Under the auspices of the Fifth LDS ward, the popular Swanee Singers choral group will appear in concert con-cert in Springville on Wednesday evening, in the t ourth ward church. Proceeds will go into the building fund. . The chorus will perform under the baton of Earl Donelson. They will be assisted by guest artist Dorothy Kimball Keddington. soprano soloist, who has become widely known on radio, concert stage, and church musical presentations. pre-sentations. Edna Inglis Hamilton. popular young organist-pianist. will accompany the chorus and is scheduled to present organ and piano solos. She is a newcomer to tne group, having recently re turned from , the east where she appeared on a concert tour. Selections by the chorus will include four groups of varied types. The first will consist of music by the great masters. Next comes well known Negro num bers, then four religious selec tions. Last ' will be lighter num bers, concluding with a well known favorite, using Mrs. Ked dington and the chorus. Among the . many accomplish ments of the Swanee Singers since their organization in 191.4 have been the invitation to sing at the A. F. of M. Music clubs at Los Angeles in 1941, the winning of third place in the "Eisteddfod" at San Francisco during the World's Fair of 1939; and more recently a tour of the northwest. covering more than 2100 miles. and including engagements as far north as Victoria, B.C. PRtCE 8TUDENT GETS MINE SCHOLARSHIP SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 8 (U.R) The Kennecott Copper corpora tion today awarded a $750 Uni Versity of - Utah scholarship in mining engineering to Emmett K Olson, Jr., Price. SFEEGY U"3-USTC3 rtf fcr SlrOLJU Don't 'doom' yourself. Rub the aching part wall with Musterole. Ita tree pain-relieving medication spds treeh blood to tha painful area, bringing mazing relief. If pain ia intense buy Extra Strong Musterole. . SHOP IN PROVO... Buy at Thomas' Shop in Provo. . .buy at Thomas Why go out ol your own home town for the things you can buy at home at the, same prices. Thoma s' are proud of the many fine lines of merchandise in their store. A - store full of Nationally advertised lines that are rated tops all -over the country. Every item is priced as low or lower than you might pay for the sama brand of merchandise anywhere else. Your dollars dol-lars spent in Provo come back to you your dollars dol-lars spent anywhere else never return. Shop in Provo, buy at Thomas.' 'from as 28 West Center m aaw m ii m Voters of 200 Utah Cities Ballot For Officials Today Graveside Rites Slated Here For Former Provoan Graveside services will be con ducted at 2 p. m, Wednesday in Provo for Etta Davis Bagley, 75, a native of Provo who died in a Salt Lake hospital Monday of causes incident to age. Mrs. Bagley was the widow of Grant Charles Bagley, who died in 1916. She was a resident of Salt Lake City, residing there at 86 B street Funeral services are scheduled Wednesday noon at 574 E. 1st S., in Salt Lake,- by Rev. George J. Weber, minister of the First Congregational Con-gregational church. The grave side services in the Provo ceme tery will follow at 2 p. m Friends may call in Salt Lake at 574 E. 1st S. prior to services. She was born in Provo April 29, 1874, a daughter of Henry and Rachael Phillips Davis. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lorna Bagley Winder and Mrs. Jullaetta Bagley Jensen, Salt Lake City: three granchildren; four sisters: Mrs. Blanche D. Marshall and Mrs. Maude Summers, Sum-mers, Salt Lake City, Mrs. Pearl D. Brown and Mrs. vera May cock, Provo. By UNITED PRESS 1 Voting booths in ' nearly 200 Utah, communities filled rapidly today as citizens cast their ballots for municipal officers and, in several cases, gave their opinion on law-changing propositions. Polls opened at 7 a.m. and will close at 8 p.m. Interest in the elections in most of the municipalities has been comparatively mild and only a light vote was expected, despite generally good weather conditions. condi-tions. City Manager Plan The two propositions attracting the widest attention were in Salt Lake City, where firemen want their work week reduced from 72 to 63 hours, and in Ogden, where a proposal is up for a change .to a council-manager government charter from the present pre-sent commission-type. However, Ogden voters also were marking ballots for mayor and one city commissioner vacancy vacan-cy because approval of the city manager-15 man commission would only set the stage for a chanse that would require . at least a year to complete. Harman W. Perry, five-term Ogden Mayor, was eliminated in the primary two weeks ago in a bid for a sixth term. His successor will be either former city com missioner Harold L. Welch or W. R. White, former speaker of the house of representatives. William Stowe and Marcus L. Evans are candidates for the Ogden com mission post. Logan s incumbent mayor, Cur tis L. Miner, also lost out in the primary, where the two nominees were W. W. Owens, former state extension director, and Mrs. Ora J. Lewis, a banker. Should she be elected, Mrs. Lewis would be Utah s first woman mayor in major city. 1 Provo has Mayor George E Calf Missing From Farm In Edgemont A small calf was reported miss ing this numing from the barn belonging to Theron Stoker, Edgemont. Edge-mont. Walter Durrant and. Art Winters, Win-ters, investigating deputies, said that the. calf disappeared some time during the night Monday. Mr. Stoker reported that he fed the animal at 6:30 p. m. last night and tied it inside the barn. When he went to the barn this morning the calf was gone. Tungsten filaments 99 and 44100 per cent pure are rejected in the manufacture of light bulbs. The rating must be at least 99 and 99100 per cent. Collard seeking another term against nominee C.: W. Love, with incumbent J. Earl .Lewis opposed for commission reelection by Frank T. Gardner. Salt Lake City has two commission posts at stake. Nomi nees are incumbent Ben LLngen- felter, State Legislator Mrs. C. L Jack, Joe L. Christensen and William W. Home. Louis E. Hol-ley Hol-ley wants another term as city auditor, but is opposed by Jerrold P. Beesley. Stringham Retires Vernal's long-time mayor, B. H. Stringham, has retired and Dr. Joseph L. Hansen, physician, and Ralph Siddoway, rancher, are seeking to succeed him. Richfield has only one mayor alty candidate former road commissioner com-missioner J. N. Stacey, who was selected at a mass meeting. J. . 1 1 1 1 A 1 - - - iviurray yuiers wuuira, iwa The second annual Utah Turkev mavnr with inMtmhAnt T r'tf- ford Hansen and radioman-auto ,show wil1 be held in Salt Lake dealer Oral J. Wilkinson as! City November 17-19. The first candidates. They also had to annual show was held in Provo choose between incumbent Paul it n u ? s PANTRY PORTRAIT Rose Marie Rudnick of St. Paul, Minn., a macaroni factory employe, displays the portrait of President Truman, made out of macaroni, she prepared as a gift to President Truman when he visited the city. Provo Man Directs State-Turkey Show S. Rose and Sherman G. Freeze for a city commission post. In Cedar City, George R. Parry is seeking another term as mayor. with opposition from Dr. L. V. Broadbent. Brigham City's, in last year, when committeemen of Utah Turkey federation indicated that future shows would be held in Provo, but apparently abandoned aban-doned all their plans. This year's show, to be held at cumbent mayor, Lorenzo Bott. is;the sate fair grounds, is outlined opposed by educator William I in a program DooKiet reieasea to Griffiths. ilne Press today. Ray S. Tanner Price Mayor A. D. Keller, wants OI rvo named in the booklet another terni and is running," executive cnairman; wiinam against lawyer Edward R. Sheya A Barlcker, St. George, execu-Contractor execu-Contractor Edward Clyde and i tive manager and Joel C. Barlow, banker Fay C. Packard are the frovo, executive secretary. nominees for mayor in Spring- The three-day program lists ville. Candidates for mayor in! auctions of birds, instruction Roosevelt are the incumbent. meetings, exhibits, business ses-Homer ses-Homer P. Edwards, and Buslness-'sions and the annual election for man Orin Swain. ASK DORM BIDS SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 8 (U.R) The Utah department of engi neering will open aids Nov. 14 for construction of a new, two-story fireproof brick dormitory at the state industrial school in Ogden. Architect Miles E. Miller estimated esti-mated cost of the structure at $170,000. It is to be finished next fall. Gold; silver and copper are produced pro-duced in considerable quantity in Pennsylvania' as a by-product of city iron ore. Utah Turkey federation. A banquet ban-quet and fashion show also are included in the plans. ' Puffballa are an edible member of the mushroom family. Some reach a size of more than 10 pounds. Lee In Favor Of All-inclusive Social Security SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 8 (U.R) Gov. J. Bracken Lee of Utah, although maintaining his opposition oppo-sition to federal aid in general and welfare states in particular, was on record today as favoring favor-ing an all-inclusive federal social so-cial security program. Lee gave his support to such a program after studying reports showing that social security payments pay-ments were more plentiful in the eastern industrial states than in the west, but western states wrote more direct welfare checks. The governor said that in view of this situation, it would be better bet-ter to spread the load equally so that persons receiving such checks would at least be helping help-ing pay their way through pay roll deductions instead of simply simp-ly becoming eligible for direct doles. Over the Nation 'Round the World PORTSMOUTH, England (U.R) King George VI, who used tc be sailor himself, visited aboard the American flagship Co lumbus in this bomb-battered D- day port today. He- came from London to be the guest of Admiral Richard L. Conolly, commander of U. S. naval force in the eastern At lantic and the Mediterranean. The $39,000,000 cruiser Columbus is Conolly's flagrhip. PORTLAND, ORE. (U.P) Michael W. Straus, com missioner of reclamation, said to day he is neither for nor against the proposed Columbia Valley administration. Straus, on an inspection tour of reclamation work in the 17 western west-ern states, said the combined army-bureau of reclamrtion plan for development of the Columbia rivef is the only comprehensive plan yet resented. HONGKONG (U.R) Chinese communist columns col-umns pushing westward threatened threat-ened tod-y to i'vidt the remaining remain-ing nationalist-held area of China into three parts. A column driving toward the nationalist co-capital of Chung king reached within 20 miles of Enshih, refugee capital of Hupeh province, forcing the provincial government to flee northward to Lichauan. Enshih is less than 200 miles northeast of .Chungking. MANILA, PHILIPPINES (U.R) The Philippines Red Cross said today that 500 person mis sing after last week'g tropical.!' storm in the central Philippines are presunu dead. This raised the r'eath toll in tht" storm to 779. .,,. MADRID, SPAIN ,1 (U.R) Rescue workers today re; ported 13 persons dead and 31 ' injured in the collision of two's speeding electric trains last night i about 10 miles outside of Madrid.' Some of the injured were not t expected to live and authorities ' said , there was a possibility other ' bodies were still trapped in- tho wreckage. r . A mixup in signal- was blamed I a i i . Radiators Repaired Auto Glass InsUIIed Specialised Work AHLANDEK'S 499 tto Unto A vena 20-YEAR LAXATIVE HABIT BROKEN! "Considering I was constipated for over 20 years and laxatives gave me no relief it was amazing to find eating KELLUUU'S ALL-BRAN daily helped me so much I Mrs. H. Rutledge, 120 Corry Ave., Aero Vista, Warrington, Florida. Jutt on of many unsolicited letters let-ters praising ALL-BRAN. ALL-BRAN. If troubled by constipation due to lack of bulk in the diet try this: eat an ounce of crisp ALL-BRAN every day, drink plenty of water. If not satisfied after 10 days, return empty box to Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK1 (Adv.) for the wreck. Utah Farm Bureau ConventionSet r. SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 8 (TJJ' The Utah State farm, bureau today set its annual convention for Nov. 28, .,29 and 30 in Salt- Lake City and announced speak- ers who will discuss national' farm legislation. i Major address will be made by til n. Ca. onun 01 Arunm, vice president of the American Farm Bureau Federation; Mrs. Wilma ' Sledge, executive committee! mittee member of the Associated ' Women of the American Farm ' Bureau, and Sen. Arthur V. Wat ': Kins, K., Utah. ' v m rnteW ntrt,Trfr BrfaM Select Your PprRonallrH ? z Christmas Cards I While Stocks Are Complete STANDARD SUPPLY CO. 83 No. University - Ph. 'V. m u y mil 4 ' ANYxCOLOR NEW PLYMXftlTHS V; AT ANDERSON'S 241 West Center 1 -J -n 1 TBY this tJEXT BlDgSS Wklt Mnrmll Mia wvilom I m wtn Ma Treat yourself to the fhritt this New 1950 Studebakerb Cvarv AMemoofl tnceptlnf Sat. urdayl and Sunday Sunday Haraid Publlahad Sunday Morning Published by The Haraid Corporation Corpora-tion SO South First West Street, Provo Utah Entered as second class matter at the oostofflce ta Provo Utah under the act tt March S 1879 SubsortpUon terms by carrier In Utah enunty 8100 the month 88 00 fc r"ji montna in advance SIS 00 the vaas Ui advance By mail anywhere ta United States .or ita possessions posses-sions 81 00 the month 88 00 (or la months SIS 00 the rear la advance. A7 NOT JUST AN ORDINARY ELECTRIC TRAIN IT'S THE FAMOUS LIONEL WATCH IT rUmN OUT TMI IUMKI Rough going doesn't even rtppl the smoothness of a 1950 Stude-baker's Stude-baker's restful ride,. Balanced design and a brand-new kind of coil -spring front suspension! WATCH IT MOID STEADY ON CURVISI You wheel around turns without weave or wander in the surefooted sure-footed 1950 Studebaker. You never drove a car that's so easy to park and to maneuver. TAKE A LOOK! TAKE A RIDE! YOU'LL TAKE IT AWAY! WONT you accept this cordial invitation to come in and drive the amazing new 1950 Studebaker? We want you and every other car owner in town to find out what a remarkable automo bile this aerodynamic new Studebaker is. You've never experienced the like of the ride, the handling ease, the sure-footed safety,- the brilliant all-around performance of this new est and finest Studebaker. It's low! It's long! It's alluring! And Amer ica's buying it faster than any new car Studebaker Stude-baker ever introduced before. Come in and get behind the wheel and get the driving thrill of your lifetime! CENTRAL UTAH MOTOR CO. 410 South University Avenue Phone 1748 Provo, Utah SPOUTS V: 7 M . ' .. W ' . J-L 8 1 . AC1 H01DS IT I r V rfJw ah mid r 4 ; M IAY-AWAY PLAN ) V .A mlSs I The Thoroughbred of the Rails! FAST POWERFUL Built to haul Long Strings of Cars at Express Speeds It's railroading- at its best I Amai-ing Amai-ing Lionel "Manumatic" control uncouples cars in a jiffy. The locomotive is a reaworkhors has a powerful lraadlight . and go9$ forward dr re verses bj remote con trol. There are also a tender, gondola, oil car, caboose, 9 sections sec-tions of track, an uncoupling track section and transformer. ftm BUDGET TERMS - STORES " i j 223 WEST CENTER Provo, Utah Phone 39 3 udaai |
