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Show 4 f i f I Adams Asserts England Faces Starvation By Christmas Unless People Get More Food England will be on the point of starvation by. Christmas unless more food' is obtained or a portion por-tion of the population is spread e-ut over the many outlying English Eng-lish colonies. . This is the assertion made by Utah County Commissioner Burton Bur-ton H. Adams who has just returned re-turned from a month's sojourn m . Europe, much of it spent in Eng land. . "Socialism is working Jn England Eng-land much better than I thought it would," he said, "but there is till a need for more food." - "The English diet is i bread and vegetables and there are not enough reserves pf such food to last Dast the first of the year. Meat is a premium even at the highest priced restaurant's and the cattle on the ranges are now eating the winter stock of forage." The solution to the problem seems to be the Importing of de hydrated foods in sufficient duantitv to take care of the hungry this winter, he said Y Me said that many critics of England's Socialist system say that it is making British lazy." .'ii "During my travels I saw just e opposite." the commissioner asserted. "England Is cleaned up, there are still holes two and three stories deep but all the mess is cleared away and they are re building.' w While on the continent Commissioner Com-missioner Adams spoke with all jrtratas of political, industrial and working classes. He talked wit judges, attorneys, labor leader farmers, doctors and policem :"1 went overseas to find out Iwas going on and to bring 'hack fan unbiased report of actual icon-idJtions.'- I The county official pointed out gthat the English were rebuilding as ; iasx as possiDie ana as mou- jernly as possible with a - great ideal of cement and steel. There isjavdirth of lumber in England, he added. Even , building beems are being constructedof cement. I The English and .Europeans f don't like the lies that are being sprinted about ihemin the Amer ! stated. "That is albout the only I criticism they h e of us and it via Vitas Ia out the many Americans sup sedly in Europe t today, because f the vast crowds tin each city W . - . '7- - 1 A- a - in Europe everyone nas 10 stand in.'ques" for everything. There is a considerate respect for jthe rights of their fellow men because of this crowded and un-. natural condition, he added. Rationing Ra-tioning is still on and every one ques up for theaters, groceries and sucb thing that are everyday American conveniences. "He Mid that many Britishers are upset over the devaluation of the .pound. With this -lowering of exchange rate, prices will rise money collected tor the re- ildirig of Britain- will not be ficient. the commissioner stated t . r.y...-vs.v. "The Englishhave at the pres- 'iciu lime enougn money coneciea from public taxation to complete- (ly rebuild Britain. At present the pound is worth i $4. . Carrots are 5 cent a pound. itcmatoes the same and peaches Tnr 12 rit arh ThAv hav a ra. tion jot one. egg a week and a rasher of bacon. He added that it '7- lHoi OW TO Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly In Place Do your falsa teeth annoy and cm. Zbarrass by slipping, dropping or wab-bling wab-bling when you eat, laugh or talk? f Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on I your plates. This aJkalina (non-acid) (powder Holds false teeth more firmly I ana more conuarcaDiy. no gummy. !drua store.' sdv mm mm tust By special arrangements with Dr. Wm. M. ScfaoD. wnrW-noted Foot Authority, one of his Special Representatives Represent-atives from Chicago Headquarters Head-quarters will be here to assist our regular staff in rendering this Free Pedo-graphic Pedo-graphic Foot Test Service. Friday September 16th KOCOSTOSCaJSATKXI PRATT'S 427 We Center , . N ,..-5 ; . - f i 7 JRTON H. ADAMS is easier for a family to exist on the rationed materials than a single person. e black market is still the chief complaint from police of ficials and national officers, the commissioner pointed out. mere re 14000 policemen in England an additional 4000 is needed. Transportation is wonderful and the politeness of the English drivers is astounding, he added. British drivers will always wave you on when attempting to pass. "It is strictly courtesy for xom-petition xom-petition over there," he said. The government control is working out nicely in many instances, in-stances, he claimed. With socialized social-ized medicine, although ther? is much romplaint against t,55 of the population is now getting proper care and f o r m e rly wouldn't have had the money to pay for adequate treatment. CentralUtah News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hansen and daughter Patricia, 'of Salt Lake City, spent thepast week end vis iting in Goshen at the home ofl of Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Fowler. Mnj. Milton Beck Jr the for mer. vRheary McAllister, returned to her home in .Santa Barbara, CalifC, after a six-weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. "McAllister of Spanish Fork. Mrs. Beck was accompan ied on the trip by her small son, Miltbry Mac 4 Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Thomas of Spanish Fork, returned this week foro a 10-day trip through Idaho. They Visited at the home of eight cousins from Burley to St. Anthony.' An-thony.' Mrs. A. J. Fillmore had as house guests over the week end her son and "his family, Dr.- and Mrs. A. James Fillmore Jr,, and their son Sidney, who stopped in Pro vo enroute from Mesa, Ariz., to Boston, Mass., where Dr. Fillmore plans to do postgraduate wont for a month. While the visitors were here their hostess enter tained at a dinner party, with Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Hanchetty Salt Lake City; Dr. and Mrs. aui Fillmore and Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Bryner, Provo, attending. Mrs. Albert Stewart of Spanish Fork, has had as a guest in her, home Mrs. Lena Lyniey oi Wallace, Wal-lace, Ida., for the past week. , Delegates from Spanish Fork who attended the Tuesday luncn eon of Republican Women in Pro vo included Mrs. Mildred t, Ream, Mrs. Florence Huntington, Mrs. Ellen Taylor, Mrs. Mary Marcarson. Mrs. Ruth Hancock, Mrs. Deanna Bowen, Mrs. Hazel TaylorMrs. Ruth Williams, Mrs. Virginia Evans, Mrs. Marie Huff and Mrs. Mary Andrus . . Dr. and Mrs. Vanco M. Tanner have received word of the birth of a grandchild to their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Smith, of Denver, Colo. The child, their first, was a girl born Sept. 14. Mrs. Smith is the former Gloria Tanner It shows condition, of jroor arches and if they may be the eaoM of your foot and leg paint; shows with acientiGc ic curacy, not only your exact shoe sise and width, but the proper shape shoes you nbould wear for all day foot ease. If yon hare corns, caUonsea. banioos, weak or fallen arches - A n w ..mi nim ffinl ! ..wKl. yon will oe wows now millions of foot sofferers have found quick, ineipensive relief tbrooxh the nae of Dr. Scholl's Comfort Remedies and Arch Supports. COME UMLY O PHONt SHOES Phone 797-M Tuberculosis Group Picks 12 Directors ; Twelve-directors were announ ced, today for the Utah County Tuberculosis and Health associa tion organized to achieVe local handling of tuberculosis problems and activities, including cnrisi- mas seals. Directors were chosen Wednes day at a meeting in . the office of Manager John Zenger at the Utah Valley hospital. They include: Two-year . term J. K. Hayes, Payson; Mrs. Chris C. Christen-sen. Christen-sen. Pleasant Grove; Mrs. H. R. Knudsen. Orem; Mrs. Verda Petersen, Lehi; Jeston Lamb, Santaquin, and G. Lowry Ander son, Springville. One-year term Dr. C. M. Smith, Provo city physician: phy-sician: Mrs, G. E. Graff, Ameri can Fork;f Mrs. H. B. Mensel, Provo; Mrs. Stanley Roberts, Edgemont, and John E. Booth, Spanish Fork. A meeting is scheduled soon at which officers of the board will be chosen, with the probable ap pointment of an executive sec retary for the group. A constitution for the associa tion was adopted at Wednesday's meeting. Aims will be to handle locally all tuberculosis activities and preventitive campaigns now directed from Salt Lake City Sale of Christmas seals, it was indicated, will start locally soon after Thanksgiving. Local supervision of a . cam paigrn to detect tuberculosis cfes. including handling of the state X-ray service, is planned. Probation Officer Examination Set ' Examinations for state probation proba-tion officer appointment will be held locally in the Utah county commission chambers Sept. 19 at 9 a. m. . The examinations will be given by the district probation officer Robert Halliday. Everything will be furnished at the test. Those who qualify after the test will be placed on an eligibility list and future appointments will be made from this stand-by list. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Miller have just returned to their home from a trip through Colorado, Wyoming and Nebraska. . They stepped in Evanaton, Wyo., for a -visit with Mrs. Dorothv Roch- ford and son Barry, and visited Mr. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ueorge H. Miller in Hastings. Nebr., and his sister, Mrs. Charles feoersen, in Juaniata. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were gone for 10 days. , . Fisher. Smith Co!. 163 N. Unl vereny .ve. xsroxcn jewelry or 2L A M watches Repaired and Guaran teed.--(Adv.) Nursery school beginning Sen tember 15. 1949. AoDroved bv health- Department conducted by experienced Teacher. Ages 3 to 5. Hours 9 to 12 A. M. Phone 2S74J. adv. Save money on your meats and grocerys at Carson's, open untill 9:30 evenings. (adv.) Statistics BORN At the Utah Valley hospital: Girl. Wednesday, to HimlH n4 Hazel Louise; Gabbert Dalebout. Girl, today, to Richard and Norma Barney Nash. in Spanish Fork: Boy, Sept. 10. to Mr. nrf iurra Lynn Brunson. Boy, Sept 12. to Mr. anH Mr. Ronald Brannigan. DIVORCES ASKED Mabel E. Smith vs. William L. Smith, cruelty. Married Jan. 25, 1919. Plaintiff asks alimony, at torney zees and property settle ment. , r ?elen. . Peterson Alger vs. C. Lafe Alger, cruelty. Married March 13, 1949. Plaintiff asks alimony, attorney fees and prop- QUESTIONS U you can't buy a hems what do ysu da? n you bur on a con. tract without a aowa payment? 'S For the coat of a gallon of (ai, how many days can yon rent a typs-wrltsr? typs-wrltsr? 4 Do you know how many standard makes of portable port-able typewriters there are? 5 Why Is It profitable to you to buy a typewriter from A-l Typewriter Cs.? n C Would you think it pos- sible to buy a typewriter for as Itttle as S2T.SST i ; - 1 -Can you trade In that old typewriter in on a new or reconditioned one? S How soon after yon make an application can you get a typewriter? - Do you know why they . call T. E. O'NEILL "No Down Payment 0'NeHl"? 10 Where can Tou find "No Down Payment O'Nlell"? rind Answers on Opposite Page I O'Shea To Star In Utah Movies HEBER Michael CShea, a top Hollywood star, has beerf sighed to star in eight movies scheduled for production in Wasatch county, J. B. Erwin, proprietor of a Jlidway resort, re-sort, said today; Mr. Erwin made liis announcement an-nouncement , i n -connection with news of a public reception recep-tion and dance planned for Saturday night An the Social hall here for Actor O'Shea and his wife, Virginia Mayo, another - ranking movie star. Both are to be guests of Mr. Erwin, who came from California Cali-fornia to enter the resort business here. The movie company for whjCh 'Mr. O'Shea ' will star was formed -several months ago with Salt Lake City and ..local men interested. A. good share of Wasatch county is expected to turn out for the dance at 9 p.m. Saturday night. It will be the first chance locally for a good looK at top Hollywood stars. Redden Heads Legion Band J. Mervin Redden. Provo busi nessman, was elected nresident of the American Legion band at an organization meeting of the unit Wednesday night. Veterans attending the meet in tr set the first band practice for next Thursday at 8 p.m. at the veterans veter-ans service center, 287 E. 1st N. St. Harry Butler, commander of Legion Post 13. sponsor of the band, said present plans call for the group's participation in band tournaments at the Legion's state and national' conventions next year. Present at the organization meeting was Norman Hunt, newly-appointed director of-- the Legion band. Mr. Hunt said all veterans who play band instruments are invited to attend the first practice. Clari net players especially appear to be in demand, he added. According to a survey, the most concentrated use of make-up is noted among th.e .over-35 group of women. Allstate Battery Guarooteed 12 Full Months Vr-rth Qtd Battery 5.65 Owe lowest priced Alhtote boHeryl 39 ploie 0 ampere hour capacity. Safety non-spiff vents. InstaN yovrt todayl Allstate Car Visor See in Glare-Reckjced Comforf Reg. 9.95 -w Qj- low-Prtced.AnyCar ' AJrcraft aluminum with chrome-piaTod hrats trim and bracliets. ne for year. ase. Paint to match cor' color. BBBBBBBBBaBBBBBfew v ii -i-ii i .iiirr ii y-wiy- tTTTy" ' 4 (M'M cALnJLAjci A Y " : .sssSl 9 A INortheast Area Seeks To Become Part Of Provo 7A, petition from a northeast area requesting anexation by Provo city was submitted to the city commission today and "a public hearing on the request will be held Monday night at 7:30 p. m. in the city commission chambers. The area to be included in the Provo city limits by the petition starts at the southeast corner of the J. Edwin Stein nronertv on 1430 North, continue east to Ninth East and north to and including property belonging to George I. Millerup. All those property own ers i in this area north of Phil lips Lane from Steins to Ninth East and north to the Millerup line' are to be affected by the order. Six of the eleven property owners own-ers affected by, the petition signed the request which was submitted to the commission. Any protests on the annexation will be heard at the hearing. Monday. Mon-day. COLLECTION SUIT A collection suit for a promising prom-ising note totaling $6000 was filed by Grant Ekins against William E. Bullock in Fourth district court recently. The complaint charges that the defendant signed a promissory not on Sept. 20, 1947 agreeing to pay the sum of $6000 to the plaintiff by March 20, 1948. Community Presbyteria n Chapel ' L By MRS. DENA S. GRANT Herald Correspondent AMERICAN FORK Re-dedication services will be held Sunday Sun-day morning at the Community Presbyterian church , in connection connec-tion with the regular worship service, beginning at 11 a.m. The special exercises have been arranged ar-ranged to observe the completion of a $3000 extensive program of remodeling and renovation of the church its first in 60 years according to announcement by the Reverend Henry Camp, acting act-ing pastor of the church. Dr. William Crosby Ross, Salt Lake City, field representative of the Presbyterian board of home missions and, a member of the Presbyterian board of Christian Education for the intermountain area, will be in charge of the re-dedication services. Special Economy Car Radio SifVertowe Frner Reception Easy Terms Exceptional VoJoe.. 35.63 Hoar favorite programs os you ride, now at lower costt Hear Its finer performance per-formance features. FHs oH Appleton Spotlight Dekrxe Qtc44y I506-H. Beam Reg. 14.95 hfew low Price . . 8.88 fVst time ai this low prke. ftVou con stwetfon. hsovy gleommg owosAa'PSOSh UI?around. inside cor oonwol. Date Set For Panel Discussion And Open Forum On County Industrial Significance Lw DOC DAZE "Well, somebody's get me out to fly and then they push a typewriter in front of me and call me a clerk. Brother, am I chairborne.'.' "Corporal Hank," dachshund mascot of the Hamilton Air Force Base, near San Francisco, pours out his troubles. music has been arranged under the direction of Melvin Maness. ' Began 6 Weeks Ago The remodeling program began about six weeks ago and with its completion the interior now presents pre-sents a modern, attractive appearance. ap-pearance. The ceiling has been lowered, and the old-fashioned wainscoting has been renewed with plywood having a natural grain finish. The rostrum has been moved from the west end of the chapel to the east and has been covered vith a deep rose carpet. The (car- pei was presemga u me cnurcn by Mrs. Frank Bampton in honor of the memory of her father, a life-time member of the Presbyterian Presby-terian church in Massiton, Ohio. The interior of the chapel has been redecorated in a soft green with cream trim. New lighting fixtures have been installed. kH ciuin Reg. $22.50 Allstate Quality Woven PLASTIC SEAT COVERS Save $4.73 SEDANS AND COACHES Choice of many beautiful colors and patterns in long-wearing woven plastic l Vinyl plastic artificial leather trim, beading in harmonizing colors No charge for installation i Big value at their regular price, now a price sensation sensa-tion for this sale. Genuine Saran plastic covers, made to ALLSTATE; specifications, yours at tnis savings ' if you buy novt ! Hurry in for new car-beauty ! Low Priced Soot Pod 77c 1 Reg. 1.19 WeM-conrructoa for coot comfort. Mbor covered In , e4trocWo n4ois1 SAVE NOW ON YOUR FALL CHANGEOVER! AT THIS SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY PRICEI 77 REG. 21c QT. ALLSTATE COMPOUNDED MOTOR OIL Bulk, plus tax OUR LOWEST PRICE OF THE YEAR It's full premium-quality, 9 ways superior to just regular oil yours t this great savings. Buy now for your car, truck, and tractor the more you buy, the more you save! DAILY HERALD Thursday, September 15,1949 3 sot to do the paper work. They Remodeled The remodeling program has I cost about $3,000 with the money liiV0triKc1 Vir rvt aT4 wvs Kaic on1 Ifriends of the church. This is the first major Improvement in the building in over 60 years. The most, recent improvement aside from this remodeling was the addition of a kitchen built in 1944. Since March 1 'the church has been without a resident pastor. The Reverend Crimp, who came to Utah from western Pennsylvania Pennsyl-vania four years ago, is acting pastor. TRAFFIC WORST HAZARD CHICAGO (U.R) The National Safety Council reports that motor vehicle accidents are the principal princi-pal cause of accidental death among teen-agers and young adults. Drowning, burns and falls are next in that order. to. tm aaq BoN Dog , OrniMnent 1.44 Reg. 1.69 Chroma-plated head ornament. Tough-looking. t?yM aieofH' from oncomUtj hood i 1 187 31 Industry of Utah county wW W . rnl i ahttA Ot 9tt ! an " forum and panel discussion In the) Joseph Smith building, official of the Provo Chamber of Com : merce, sponsors of the event, announced an-nounced today. v The program was the outgrlowttt of a luncheon meeting Wednes-day Wednes-day of county business and 'in dustrial leaders.! . j According to Manager Clayton Jenkins of the chamber of commerce, com-merce, industry will be the sola topic of the meet. It had -pre viously ben decided to include discussion of business also on th program. Dr. Walther Mathesius, presi dent of Geneva Steel company. - 'A will be moderator of the discus sion panel, and direct the open i forum to follow.. Use . of tha Joseph Smith building was se cured through the cooperation -of President Howard S. McDonald of Brigham Young university, who has pledged wholehearted cooperation in the movement to explain the problems and significance signifi-cance of ; industry to the peopla of Utah county.' I The public Is urged to attend, the event, which is planned on a county-wide basis with special invitation extended to points' out of Provo. It is hoped to attract several hundred private citizens of the county, including many community leaders. Theme of the event ha been designated as "The Relationship ' of Industry to the Community.', A general chairman of the affair af-fair is yet to be appointed. Also, three outstanding industrial experts ex-perts to comprise the discussion panel are yet to be selected. The : open forum phase of the program is expected to be , at least an hour in 1 length, and special attempt will1 be made to give a, full opportunity for questions ques-tions and audience participation. At the planning luncheon Wed . nesday, those present included: Aura C. Hatch, , Max Berg and Mr. Jenkins, president, vice president and manager, respee- . tively, of the chamber of commerce; com-merce; Dr. Mathesius; Amefl Bagley, Salt Lake City, executive secretary, Utah Manufacturers association; Alex Hedqulst and Victor J. Bird, .local bankers; Dr. J. C. Moffitt, superintendent of Provo schools, and E. D. Firmage, S. W. Russell, local businessmen. Extension 99c Reg. 1.49 i ' Jo- aVcHoee el em-hoort. em-hoort. Pretoet finish. iTrLple Outftd Mirror 88c Reg. 1.29 f Ilimlnolot hldii spot. Hano'seaie chromo-plateel stool wrtii non-nisire atass. Ooatps ess Qual ity Spark Plugi Dependable Allstate Quolifc Ceramic Seaj . i Reg. 39c 32C Save gas with rug gad, smooth, lost pack ' wp Allitote spark plugs. Give hot, fa sparin Savs on sets of 4 or more. : West Center, Provo Phone 3400 - 3401 :.( Cs r"w , 1 l t i 4- . - |