OCR Text |
Show 4i Rita Hayvorth's Romance to Cost Her $5000 Weekly HOLLYWOOD ,Dec. 4 (U.R) Rita Hayworth'a international romance ro-mance with Prince Ali Khan will cost her $5,000 a week henceforth, effective immediately, her studio .announced today. Columbia studio suspended the shapely star and cut off her paycheck pay-check for failing to report for work on a new picture yesterday. yester-day. Both Miss Hayworth and Ali, the son of the fabulously wealthy Aga Khan of India, were hiding outlollowing their return to Hollywood Hol-lywood yesterday. A studio spokesman said she rafused to come to the telephone and wouldn't come to the studio. That, said studio chief Harry Cohn was grounds for suspension and he was doing same. This will cost Rita an estimated $5,000 a week. Rita and the prince have been aeeing much of the world together togeth-er since they met on the French Riviera last June. He followed her back to Hollywood and rented rent-ed a house across the street from her mansion. Then they visited Mexico City and Havana together, togeth-er, but insisted it was just coincidence coinci-dence they were on the same plane. She insisted that any gossip about marriage was "just a bunch of lovely rumors." Rita is free at the moment. She just picked up a decree from Orson Or-son Welles. But Ali has a perfectly per-fectly legal wife somewhere in Europe. Husband Is Passport to $18; DOO.000 0( - :V.V 0 . f 1 (I ' MX i ; Oft w , f r-:J -" HL If yt Welfare Program In Utah Faces Financial Crisis SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 4 (U.R) The Utah legislative council today to-day wai wilHng to meet with the state welfare commission on its latest financial crisis but questioned ques-tioned the consistency of the commission's attitude on past council recommendations. The commission asked for a meeting with the council in a letter Wednesday. The letter said that to remain within its monthly budget the commission would have to cut grants to recipients 10 per cent in January. The commission had an alternative alter-native to cutting January grants. It was to exceed the budget in the hope the 1949 legislature would appropriate additional funds for relief payments In February and March. The council has asked the commission com-mission to make a complete re-oort re-oort of its finances. SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, December S, 1948 Cross-Country Trip for Polio Patient Her Berlin neighbors crowd around s Ursula Bauer and her bridegroom. Sgt Paul Ungstad of Westport. Ore., prepare to enter snow-white bridal coarh. The bride, claimant to the $18,000,000 Henrietta Garret estate in Philadelphia. Pa., has never been able to leave Germany to get the fortune. Now she can make the trip with her American hu sband. (Photo by NEA-Acme staff correspondent Jo Schuppe.) icos ciuo wnen tney mei nere r I T" I lie I Wednesday evening at the home' beNin I OKCS UD JiTI UQQ.inQ of Mrs. Chcrron Seeley. Luncheon 9 Mt. Pleasant William C. Olsen of Mt. Pleasant Pleas-ant has been re-elected to a four year term as director of the Og-den Og-den livestock show. The election meeting followed the annual livestock live-stock show held here recently. Mrs. Donna Iterson and six ot her dramatic art students furnished furn-ished an evening of entertainment entertain-ment for the women of the La- was served. Mrs. Owen Jones of Anchorage, Anchor-age, Alaska, is visiting here as a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Jones. Mrs. Nellie Mad-en left Mt. Pleasant recently to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Annie Anderson, in Salt Lake City, and with her son, Anthon. in Richland. Wash. She will re-i turn in the spring. 'at . , S No president of Harvard university uni-versity ever has come from out-, side Massachusetts, although 11: of 12 deans never went to Harvard See the REMINGTON with the NEW Keyboard Margin Control W Rtmingfon KMC lfpt up typing icincy, products boHmr work fattf. HANSON OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 51 North 2nd West St. Provo Telephone 130 w A fuel shortage in Berlin's western sectors, caused by the Russian hTrvlrarlA ho, nrnniA aA..:.u: . . i : m i '""-"""i h'uuxicu uuuhsinhk sniuKK1,"B operation. irucKS, like this one. come from the Russian zone with cans of "propangas," a by-product of gasoline. They are sold openlv in the western sectors. (Photo by NEA-Acme staff correspondent Joe Schuppe.) WlllJHJ.UI, Mimn " iH.'i.mari 8 HOW ABOUT IT? Walht to av lots of tim and many trips to town on these colder, cold-er, nasty days??... It's easyl Do your Banking By MAIL with Farmers and ..Merchants Bank for real winter convenience. Folks that have their Savings and Checking Accounts with this bank have enjoyed this service for years and we invite you to try it. We supply special 3-in-l envelopes envel-opes free of charge. Investigate! Farmers and FiIerchahis BANK Surprise! Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weitzel, Dayton, O., newly-weds, are in for a big surprise when they return re-turn from their honeymoon. Friends erected this stork atop their new home. One Cent Wallpaper SALE Now In Progress Plate- A A a to Glass Shop 272 West Center 7 RADIATOR REPAIRING CLEANING Work Guaranteed ANDERSON'S 211 West Center Crippled Yendor Kidnapped, Robbed SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 4 (U P.) A 35-year-old crippled magazine maga-zine salesman was kidnapped and robbed of $30 here Friday night and then left stranded in a remote re-mote section on the outskirts of the city. The victim, Harry Wood, Jr., hiked in to a bus line and made his way home before reporting the incident. He told police he had been soliciting magazine subscriptions and was on his way home when he was accosted by a lone occupant occu-pant of a dark green car. The occupant oc-cupant ordered Wood into the automobile and pulled a gun when the mazagine salesman refused. And in another part of the city, yesterday a 53-year-old man was kicked in the face and ribs, after, he had been knocked down andi robbed of a leather jacket con-' taining $10. The victim. Warner Wynn serious condition at Salt general hospital today. Wynn told police a hotel room mate, knocked him down. Salt Lake City police searching lor Jack Moser questioning. 11 - I 71 & For The Best In Furniture And Rug Cleaninpr REPAIRS AND MOTH PROOFING PHONE 056-R1 ROMNEY RUG & ' FURNITURE CLEANERS rree Ptrhnp Delivery fftl i SM 1 . Miss Cell Surovsky, who has been an iron hing patient In the Boston City Hospital for 18 rears, leaves Um oospltai an ner way to the airport, where an Air Force plane will fly bar to Tujunga CaUl. to ttalt with bar parents on the Outstep as ooUdaya. Car Insurance00 Smi-annuollv (Plu mmbrthlp) WHY PAY MORE? Full Standard Limit Public Liability & Property Damage coverage; with $50-deductibl feature Write Wire Phone RAY E. II.WKK ISS Wst ntr Provo. Utah Doc of the Year . is in Lake were for , J' Of ' ' - v V iV"- 'r saj-i , i Local Fliers Make Loiik One-Day Trip j For Small Airplane I If it wasn't a record for a light plane it was close to it. in the j opinion of local aviation enthusi- i asts. when Ashley Lee and Jay, Butler, both of Provo, flew from j Peoria, 111., to Provo in one day ! last week. It doesn't sound much 1 (NE4 TiUphoto) Dr. W. L. Preasly (above) of Due West, 8. C. was named the "General "Gen-eral Practitioner of the Year" by the Amerlran MM; al A a. on Convention in St. Louia, Mo. in tins air age, but it was for a small four-place ship. Peoria is near Chicaco. Eddie Kimball. BYU athletic coach, who has been flying for some time, took hi first long cross-country solo flight last week with a trip to Los Angeles YOUR ENTIRE WEEK'S WASH DONE AUTOMATICALLY WHILE; YOU SHOP!! FREE SOAP THI30 MINUTl WAY TO WASH DAY FREEDOM I Bring yonr laundry to LAUNDERETTE and plac It In tht Bcndix. Eicb Btndlx machine takes ap to poundi. Ton can ui at many machinal aa you red. 2 Walt or shop whlla lh Bendlx don your work automatically. 3 Take your laundry home In 30 minute rleanied. aweet. white, damp dry. LAUI1DER8TT6 TelecoinSaF;SRVICfs7stem UP TO o g Ike ?.nsS Ml iUOm DAMP DRIED 0V H COMPLETE DRYING SERVICE 20 Automatic Hendix ashers For Your Use Mon., Wed., Fri.. 8:a. m. to 8:00 p. m. OUlS Tuea., Thurs., Sat.. H:()0 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 343 West Center Provo, U1 ah Phone 3787 - i. Cold weather aheadl Protect your shoes and your health by wearing comfortable, warm snow boots during these cold wintry months coming up. They're ideal for Christmas gifts, tool Come see 1 the greatest selection of overshoes and snow boots in Provol All styles, colors, and sizesl "Peerless" Cinderella clippers offer romplete protection with these lared-up-the-f ront hoots. Weatherproof in all women' sizes. Black only $6.45 These women's tailored boots slip over any of your shoes like gloves. For rain, snow, or any bad weather. All sizes, in black or brown only $2.95 In Women's misses, and children's sizes, these boots are just perfect for "matched" f.niMies. Wonderful with all wearing, in white, brown, red, or black. Depending on the size 2.95 to 3.45 These storm sophisticates give a bright anwer to dull days. Weatherproof and zippered for slipping on and off easily. Women's sizes. White $4.45 Brown, Black $3.95 A fjry. r? w"v ' i " km . t.m n. w jm-m. .. 4 yA I f;, II I, ,.; . ijT cH Jj " j 'A !;, y ri - |