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Show 6 Sunday, November 16, 1947 SUNDAY HERAUV Smaller Nurses Home Urged For Utah State Hospital A motion to build a nurses' home at Utah State hospital was tentatively favored at a meeting; of Utah state welfare commission here Friday. The home will be smaller than the one originally planned in order to meet the original estimate for the construction, con-struction, it was reported by Andrew An-drew Jensen, Utah State hospital General Compares Governments in Rotary Club Talk Central Utah Gets Another Industrial Payroll The rise of unionism in England Eng-land occurred in direct parallel with a successful three-century struggle for universal suffrage,! Brigadier General Franklin Riter, judge advocate, reserve U. S. army and prominent Utah attorney, attor-ney, told the Provo Rotary, club Fridav. General Riter. wartime chair-'report. man of the board of review in the steward, following the meeting held at the hospital. Welfare commissioners, Philo T. Farnsworth, chairman, Sophus Bertelsen and J. Parley White forwarded the proposal to reduce the size of the proposed nurses' building following a discussion of the architect's report. The designer de-signer told the commission that the structure originally planned could not be built for the previous estimate of $100,000, according to Mr. Jensen. However, in proposing the reduction, re-duction, the commissioners agreed that it should be planned and constructed so that additions could be made in the future. Plans for installation of a sewage comminutor in the hospital hos-pital sewage main are going forward, for-ward, it was revealed in the com mission meeting, the hospital : steward r ported. Maintenance of an adeauatel hospital staff is the institution's! biggest problem at present, Dr.! Owen P. Heninger, superintend- j ent, told the commission in his - Collard's Resignation as GOP Leader Accepted; Hew Chairman to be Named Resignation of George E. Col-'county GOP meeting Friday' lard as Utah county Republican night, but selection of a new coairman wax accepted bi a r 4 branch office of the judge advocate advo-cate general with the European theater, spoke on "The Economic Repercussions of the Extension of the Rights of Suffrage in England." Eng-land." A He traced the history of the parliamentary movement in England from Its origin in , 1769 to the passage by par-I par-I liament in 1884 of the re-t re-t form bill which finally grant- ed universal suffrage to all male subjects. He referred to the long stand-; ing fight in England and in the! United States for the extension of the rights of suffrage to women and reminded his audience that it was not until 1928 that English1 women were granted equal po-j litical rights. In his study of the history of two democracies America's "re-! public within a democracy." and England's "true democracy" the general concluded that: Economic pressure out-weighs political philosophy; phil-osophy; the majority in a democracy democ-racy are probably controlled in their decisions by motives of immediate im-mediate advantages rather than by long distant political vision; the rule of the majority is a- practical prac-tical rule of politics rather than a rule of justice; the majority in a democracy may become as des- potics as an autocratic king in its j treatment of the minority; a pure' democratic rule, to give orderly government, must be curbed by basic constitutional", restrictions. ine speaiter, in nis ais-cussion ais-cussion of the standard of liv-. liv-. Ing experienced by English workers as compared to Amerca's standard, pointed . out that the English standard was lower because of lower wages which could be attributed at-tributed to the paternalism which has characterized English Eng-lish Industry. General Riter expressed the be- jici mai me impact oi universal suffrage upon this lower standard of living largely explains what is apparently the way of socialist though in England. There are three full-time Dhv-i sicians now employed at the hospital, hos-pital, the report stated. The hospital dentist resigned during1 uctooer. 10-Year-Old Does Pretty Well; Even Sheriff Fall Guy SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 15 (U.R) An elusive 10-yesr-old California runaway boy was held by Salt Lake City authorities today after traveling travel-ing 900 miles from home and shaking down a Nevada sheriff sher-iff and Red Cross officials for travel money. Jimmy Young. Portola, Ca!., was picked up by Salt Lake City police early today as he climbed off a bus from Lovelock, Love-lock, Nev. His fare from Lovelock had been paid by Red Cross workers whom he tricked into believing he was going "home" to Utah after visiting a grandmother in San Francisco. Sheriff A. C. Seb-bas Seb-bas of Lovelock admitted the wily youngster had taken him for a $2 grubstake. Jimmy arrived in Lovelock Love-lock with a motorist who'd also believed his story. Th motorist suggested the Red Cross provide the bus ticket to get Jimmy "home to Salt Lake City." What the Lovelock Love-lock people didn't know was that California and Nevada police had been looking for Jimmy for a weeic. Jimmy made one mistake in his flight. His costume was a give-away. Police here knew he was garbed in a purple jacket, blue overalls, black and white T-shirt and white beany. Jimmy's father, Harry Young, told Salt Lake authorities au-thorities by teleprone that he was coming right after his son to take" him home white beany and all. ("V VttV . . '' - v, t . t , 4 :-.-fl!W':N-A-y.' 4-. Wymount Babies Require Second Health Clinic It used to be the students they had to worry about in college but now it's the students stu-dents babies. i The demand for chUd health service for babies from . the Wymount Village married colony has resulted in establishment estab-lishment of a second child health monthly clinic for that area, Mrs. Carole B. Raile, district health nurse, reported Saturday. The district health organization organi-zation is already holding one baby clinic per month for the Wymount offspring, but the "Zion is growing" movement has brought need for a second sec-ond clinic each month. The present clinic is held on the second Tuesday of each month, beginning Nov. 22 at the upper campus medical building. Dr. Seth Smoot will be the physician in charge. Attendance at the clinics is by appointment only, Mrs. Raile said. Mothers may call her for appointments at her office in the city and county building, telephone 439. chairman was deferred for two weeks. Mr. Collard resigned his post in view of his election as mayor of Provo. a position he will as sume the first Monday In Janu ary- Mrs. Mildred Ream, county Re publican vice chairman, was in charge of Friday night s meeting, meet-ing, held in the south district courtroom of the city and county building and attended by 54 party members. Decision to postpone the selection of a new chairman wsa prompted by numerous messages mes-sages from party members and key workers to the effect that they were unable to be present Friday night, but would like to have a voice in the voting. ' Mrs. Ream said the meeting at which the new chairman will be elected is scheduled for Nov. 28 at 8 p. m. in the south district courtroom. Top View of Nephi's giant new $3,000,000 rubber products plant of the Thermoid corporation, which should be in normal production in three months. Bottom, left George E. Collard, Provo's mayor-elect, right, and F. V. Nichols, president of the Provo chamber of commerce, watch the process of rolling rubber. rub-ber. They headed a Provo delegation which took part In the Nephi's $2,000,000 Plant To Be In Production Soon preview opening of the plant Friday. Bottom right Fred E, Schluter, standing, president of Thermoid corporation, addresses ad-dresses businessmen from Provo, Ogden and Salt Lake City at a luncheon given visiting delegations. Seated is David O. McKay, Mc-Kay, member of the first LBS presidency, and honored guest at the opening. $425,400 Paid in 1947 Utah County, Taxes; Total of $3,055,270 Due Utah county citizens had paid: in total taxes due for this year. $425,400 in 1947 taxes by Satur- Payment of current taxes is day, according to County Treas- slightly ahead of last year, Mr. urer Maurice C. Bird, but they Bird said, but he emphasized still have a long way to go the need of early payment. Al- Deiore iney reach the 53,055.270 j though taxpayers have until Dec. before their taxes become delinquent, de-linquent, fhey can save themselves them-selves and the county a lot of trouble by getting their payment in early, he declared. A total of $2,090,559 was paid in taxes throughout the county in 1946, Mr. Bird said. This was 96.79 percent of the total due. The increased amount due this year results from a valuation increase In the county's total assessment of about $14,000,000, most of which came from the new valuation of the Geneva Steel plant after it was taken over by private ownership. Mr. Bird Saturday re-emphasized the fact that citizens of every city outside of Provo may pay their taxes to their local bank. He again reminded Orem taxpayers that they may pay their taxes direct to their own bank this year for the first time, instead of coming to Provo. Provo Pro-vo taxpayers should make their payments at the treasurer's office of-fice inthe city and county building. W. H. Mclntyre, Jr. Dies In Canada SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 15 0J.P) -3alt Lake City Rancher and Oil Company executive William H. Mclntyre, Jr., died yesterday in a hospital at Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada. He died of .coronary heart disease dis-ease at the age of 60. He had been in Canada for the past month on a business trip for The Mclntyre Ranching Co. company com-pany holdings include' a 158,000 acre cattle ranch and other properties prop-erties in Lethbridge and McGralh, Alberta. Mclntyre helped organize the Wasatch Oil Refining Co. in 1S31, the Idaho Refining Co. in 1938 and Inland Empire Refineries at Spo-, kane in 1939. He was president of the Wasatch Company from 1933 until his death, and he headed each of the other two concerns for several years. Dr. Reed A. Holdaway Announces the Removal of His Office To 714 North University Avenue Provo, Utah Practice Limited to Orthodontia (straightening of teeth) Phone 678 -XV KILLED BY TEEN-AGE DRIVER IN IDAHO CALDWELL, Ida., Nov. 15 (U.R1 Burt Westfall, 60, Caldwell, waS (killed last night when he was struck by a car driven by a 'teen- jaged Caldwell boy, Coroner Wil liam Talley reported today. The name of the boy was not released Talley said Westfall was walking walk-ing along the street when he was . struck by the car. An inquest may De neia. NEPHI Utah was selected for the new farthest west plant of the Thermoid corporation because of the quality of its labor, Fred E. Schluter, Trenton, N. J., corporation cor-poration president, told business and manufacturing leaders of the state at a "preview opening" of the plant here Friday af.ernoon. Schluter declared that the "precepts "pre-cepts and teachings" of the Mormon Mor-mon church concerning the industry in-dustry and working habits of its members coincided with the ideals Traffic Charges Hpld Spotlight In Provo City Court Donald Ellis Hicken, 414 South Eighth West, was exonerated of charges of running a stop sign after a trial in city court Satur day, and the case against him was dismissed, tie naa Deen 'charged with running the sign at Eighth West and Center street. In city court Friday a charge of permitting garbage to accumulate ac-cumulate without removal, brought against Glade and Wana Draper. 770 East Second North, was dismissed on motion of the city attorney. Wallace R. Waymon, accused of parking in a no parking zone. was found not guilty after a trial and the charge dismissed. Dean Draper, 25, 621 North First West, pleaded guilty Friday to reckless driving on Eighth North from Fifth Second West, and paid a fine of $35. Wilford Z. Davis, Murray, de nied charges Friday of possessing a doe deer unlawfully, and his trial Was set for Dec. 9. Forfeitures Friday included: Olive' Bown, $15, no driver's license; li-cense; Eldop R. Talbot, $7.50, expired ex-pired driver's license; Harold Bailey, $2.50, driving a motor vehicle on the sidewalk; Ronald John Hanks, Salem, $25, speeding speed-ing on Seventh East from Sixth to 11th South. Davis Brothers Finally Reach A Settlement of the company. He asserted the quantity and quality of the available avail-able labor was more important to his company than the proximity prox-imity of raw materials of a consuming con-suming public. "A deterioration of the will to i when the contestants reached a work" on the part of the Ameri-1 voluntary agreement and it was can working man is a serious aDDroved bv the court. Order of Eagles Planned for Provo KING PILOTS HIS OWN PLANE LONDON, Nov. 15 (U.R) Piloting Pilot-ing his own plane, King Michael of Romania arrived today to attend at-tend the wedding of Princess Elizabeth next Thursday. Michael, who was accompanied by his mother, Queen Helen, went directly to his suite at Claridge's. Let Us Turn Your Washday Into Playday Next Time Call if CITY 470 So. Univ. Phone 101 Plans for the organization of a new aerie of the Fraternal Or- a rnrt htti nf mm- than twft'der of Eagles in Provo were an- , . . 0 .jnounced today by H. R. Gust, an years duration between Rex and! . for the FOE. wormy Davis, aaiem orouiers, was apparently settled Friday problem facing industry today, he said, and added that the quality of labor in the region of the plant so far gave them no fear of this trouble. Schluter told his audience his company was forced to close down a plant in Los Angeles in 1946, acquired during the war, "because we inherited a closed shop agreement which would not allow our methods of piece work and profit sharing." Schluter. said the over-all cost of the Nephi plant "would exceed $2,000,000." It will employ 300 to 350 persons at normal production, expected within 90 days. The plant's buildings are completed, but only a small portion of the machinery installed. The building has 190,000 square feet of floor space. Governor Herbert B. Maw was unable to attend Friday's festivities festivi-ties as planned, but David O. McKay, of the first LDS presidency, presi-dency, appeared midway in the program after motoring from Los Angeles. Businessmen1 from Provo, Salt Lake City and Ogden attended at-tended the program. Franklin Parents', Take Part In Education -Week The parents of the Franklin School have been participating in the American Education program by visiting school this week for the report on the child. The teachers welcomed the parents and discussed the course of study for the year with the group. Individual consultations were given to report progress of each child. The parents response was exceptionally good and from remarks re-marks heard it was felt that this visitation was worth while. The Franklin school PTA, teachers and pupils hope the parents par-ents will continue to visit at their convenience. ! During 1945 the United States produced 95,500,000 tons of steel. The matter of the boundary be tween -the land of the two brothers was finally settled, with Worthy giving up claims to a right-of-way at one point and gaining an other right-of-way in a different location. A disputed well will be on Rexjs property after the new line is fixed. The district court ordered each to buim part of the necessary fences, and declared either one or both will be in contempt of court if their portion of the fence isn't finished by April 1. Mr. Gust has started a charter list for the new aerie, and will establish a Provo headquarters soon. The Eagles, the organizer explained, ex-plained, are a beneficial fraternal organization. Aerie homes are maintained in principal cities of the country, and in Canada. Mickey's Drive-in 1st North 1st East DRIVE IN SERVICE From 12 P. M. to 3 P. M. and 10 to 12 P.M. Frl. Sat. & Sun. 12 P. M. to 12 A. M. 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