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Show as4resa!USXUi-:U2..?X.. I PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) EVENING ' HERALD ; .TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1938 i "- i -1 ! I i-c. A n i V V4 it i 4 I it 1 on Go-Round (ConUnued from Page One) -Fred Brown, ardent New Dealer and close friend of the President. MASSACHUSETTS-1- Leverett Saltonstall, blue-stocking Republican Repub-lican moderate, will lick battle-acarred; battle-acarred; and scandal-smeared ex-.Governor ex-.Governor James Curley, who unexpectedly un-expectedly won the Democratic nomination.: , ' NEW YORK Governor Leh-man Leh-man will be re-elected by a very close, margin. Senator Bob Wagner Wag-ner will lead the Democratic ticket, followed by Representative James Mead, who will top his not very effective Republican opponent oppon-ent ,by a good lead. NEW JERSEY William H. J. Ely, hand-picked choice of Mayor Hague, will defeat Republican ex-Senator ex-Senator Warren Barbour. PENNSYLVANIA Definite prediction impossiole. Alvin C. Jones, Democratic candidate for Governor, given better chance to win than Governor George Earle, who is seeking Republican Senator Jim Davis' seat. Contest will be decided in Philadelphia; if Republican Repub-lican majority can be held down there, Jones and Earl will win narrowly. MIDDLE WEST OHIO Outcome unpredictable, with the odds favoring the Republicans. Repub-licans. The chance of Democratic gubernatorial candidate Charles Sawyer are much better than those of Senator Robert Bulkley. MICHIGAN Outcome uncertain, uncer-tain, with the odds against Governor Gov-ernor Frank Murphy. MINNESOTA Race between Farmer-Labor Governor Elmer Benson, endorsed by Roosevelt, and young Republican Harold Stassen too close to predict. WISCONSIN White House-blessed House-blessed Senator F. Ryan Duffy will be defeated. Likely winner is Lafollette - Progressive Herman Ekern, closely trailed by Republican Republi-can Alexander Wiley. Governor Phil LaFollette will squeeze through by a small margin. NORTH DAKOTA Republican Senator Gerald Nye will win over Non-partisan League Governor William Langer, whom Nye defeated de-feated in the spring primary. "Good possibility" of Democratic gubernatorial victory as result of secret alliance between Nye and the Democrats, who aie backing him against Langer for the Sen- Ll SCtlt IOWA- Senator Guy Gillette, who beat oft a primary purge attack, at-tack, will win over former Republican Re-publican Senator Dickinson. Democratic Governor Walter Hux-man Hux-man having the better chance to skin through than Senator George McGUl. FAR WEST UTAH Senator Elbert Thomas, staunch New Dealer, will be rc-eiec;cd. rc-eiec;cd. IDAHO ReprescntaTTve D. Worth Clark, who won the Democratic Demo-cratic nomination from Vsenator James Pope by secret Republican support, has the edge over Donald Caliahan, out is not a sure winner. OREGON Willis Mahoney, Democratic-Townsendite candidate candi-date for Senator, wui win easily. Henry Hess, young New Dealer will be elected Governor but will trail Mahoney. CALIFORNIA Both Culbert Olson, Democratic gubernatorial candidate, and Sheridan Downey, senatorial candidate, will win -Oltson by a much larger vote than his running-mate. PROHIBITION IN REVERSE Oregon drys are pulling a new one on the wets. They have ;i referendum proposal on the state ballot which, it adopted, would divert 10 per cent of the annual liquor tax revenues for the promotion pro-motion of total abstinence among Orcgonians. TIED UP IN TAPE ! ' Uncle Dan" Roper's Bureau of Marine Inspection continues to function with the same dispatch and efficiency it has displayed in the past. On April 8, 1937, the tug "Radiant" "Radi-ant" suddenly and mysteriously sank in the Delaware River near Philadelphia. The tug was about 35 years old and had sunk once before, in 1926. Following the 1937 disaster, the Inspection Bureau held several hearings, but to this day it has not yet made a report on the matter, mat-ter, although eight lives were lost. ningt Merry OUR BOARDmG IWOUSE L&DSf SEMD OUT TO ALL OWLS CLUB ;MEMBERS AKIP SUMMOM THEM TO A PEAST OF BEER hiO WlEMERs REPORTS HAVE IT THAT X' AM RUKJNIWQ WELL AHEAD OF MY OPPONENT IKITHE EARLY "BALLOT I MO SEKI ATOR HOOPLE I AM MOW OM MV WAY TO CAST MY VOTE FOR MYCPPOSJEKJT AS A CUSMOKl SOTO SPEAK , AaAJMST MfS COMPLETE HUAMLI ATlOKJ f A Commerce Department official, asked the reason for the delay, replied airily: "Oh, there are always a lot of tie-ups in things of this kind." MERRY-GO-ROUND Brokerage 'houses are sending out notices to clients advising that "unlike former years, it is possible pos-sible greatly to reduce or even eliminate your 1938 tax payment, if you have stock losses of sufficient suf-ficient amount and age." . . . ' . Most valued furnishing in the White House is a 300-year-old Venetian cut-glass chandelier worth $100,000. It hangs in the Green Room on the main floor and was presented during the Cleveland Administration. ... If peace is patched up between AFL and CIO it won't be due to Edward Ed-ward J. Gainor, president of the AFL Letter Carriers union. Other night in a Washington hotel lobby, he said: "Getting rid of Lewis and his crowd was good riddance. If I had my way, we wouldn't let them come back under any circumstances." cir-cumstances." (Copyright, 1933, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) 9 Blue Key Men Named at B.Y.U. Announcement of nine new Blue Key, honorary service fraternity, pledges of the Brigham Young university has been made by Charles Fletcher, president, of Provo. Those honored, on the basis of what rhey have done for the school, are Martell Bird. Provo former officer of the Gold Y fraternity; fra-ternity; Grant Hansen, Provo, former officer of Tausig fraternity; fraterni-ty; Dwight King. Provo, business manager of the "Y" News; Lc-grande Lc-grande Lewis. Provo, editor of the Banyan; Kenneth Taylor, Provo, vice president of the Alpha Kappa Psi; Sanford Bingham, American Fork, forensics and dramatics; Biant Jacobs of Mount Pleasant, Pleas-ant, news editor of the ' Y' News; Twain Tippetts, Ephraim, Associated Men Students councilor; counci-lor; and John Utvich, Los Angeles, Calif., forensics. After being accepted by the na tional Blue Key committee, this addition will bring the total membership mem-bership of the local fraternity up to twenty. Finance Sought For Spring Dairy Show Aid in sponsorship of a Spring Dairy Show in Springville was requested of the county commission commis-sion by five Springville dairymen's dairy-men's representatives Monday. Chairman William J. Johnson reported the commissioners will confer with the county fair board Monday, Nov. 21, at 4:30 p. m. on the matter. Present from Springville were Lewis B. Childs. Hcber Houtz, Fred Weight, Rulon Fox and Andrew Peterson. Enjoy the refreshing goodness of Schilling Tea! Made from choice tea leaves, it always gives you a clear, delicious cup delicate in both flavor and aroma. Remember, Schilling Tea is protected and kept fresh in an attractive, red cellophane-sealed cellophane-sealed package. COURIERS MP." k?fc : PLEASANT VIEW MRS. EARL FOOTE Reporter Pbone 034-R-S The Ever-Ready 4-H club members mem-bers and a few guests enjoyed a delightful party in the form of a personal gift shower for Ruth Ekins Thursday evening at the T. J. Lewi3 home. Lenora Ash-ton Ash-ton and La Mona Perry received the Monte Carlo whist prizes. Delicious De-licious refreshments were served to Miss Ekins. Mrs. A. Ray Ekins, Mrs. Robert Elliott, Mrs. Sterling Cluff, Mrs. T. J. Lewis, Mrs. Mor-beth Mor-beth Snow, Mrs. Lamar Ercan-brack, Ercan-brack, Oral Mac Key, Lula Bell Hair, Alice Miller, Donetta Miller, Lenora Ashton, Ruth Stott, Max-ine Max-ine Bullock. Yvonne Jones, Lillian Spotten, Lena Bennett, La Mona Perry, June Kesler. Maragaret Dudley, Afton Lewis and Nedra Lewis. The Pleasant View Daughters of Utah Pioneers will hold their meeting the third Thursday In November instead of thij week so the members may attend the funeral service for Adelbert Bi-ler. Bi-ler. Dr. George H. Hansen was ir Vernal Saturday Where he conducted con-ducted an extension class for the B. Y. U. Mrs. H. Grant Ivins is spending spend-ing a few day3 in Salt Lake City. Miss 'Leath Clark and Miss Phyllis Mason of Lehi were weekend week-end guests at the George Muhle-stein Muhle-stein home. Mrs. C. W. Love of Gardena, California, spent two daj.s here with" her daughter, Mrs. Horace CXLWEW Jf FER YOU 1 m AMY TIME, V MAOR A V) TO 6ET A LS if CUtUST ffl VlfZX I WWW Mr. Oregon-He Eyes White House w w mi I r .... jrn 1 .Vtr V- 11 7 ,jr There are more than coneressional Washington in this fateful month of November. Here's "Mr. Oregon," & 32-pound gobbler from Oixonville, Ore., selected to be that state's final; 1st against a turkey from each of 18 Western states in a Northwestern turkey growers' championship at Salt Lake. Winner will be sent to the3 White House lor a Roosevelt Thanksgiving dinner. ' the IFtmGlt(tmeGJanu2 No Truck Coal V Correct Weights ; Experienced Delivery-.nien WITH MAJORrfHOOPp ir" iTP-,viV YELPWa ;TLEJ4T IF HE IMFW''-: . TWAT T- THEg-;' MAPE A MlSPRlttTi OWTH 'vBLUOT AKJD (SOT HIM: 'x RUMKJIMC3 FOR POO CATCHER A HE BE SURPRISED TOMORROW Bean. Mrs. C. H. Blvd of Manti spent the week end with the Bean family. Mr.' and Mrs. Quayle Cannon, Jr.. and small son of Salt Lake City visited with the Charles All-red All-red family Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Nielsen visited in Price Monday with their daughter, Mrs. M. C. Jones who is ill. Keith Clayton of the U. S. Navy is spending a week in Provo and Pleasant View before returning return-ing to hz3 ship, the California, near San Pedro, California. Springville Boys To Receive Medals Medals will be presented DeVerc Weight and Thales Brown . -of Springville during Mutual in Springville L. D. S. First war,' hall Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. by County Agent S. R. Boswell. Mr. Weight's award will be fdr high individual in sheep classas xi 4-H livestock judging at tire state fair; Mr. Brown's, for cojm- ty honor dairy demonstration.; Today's Answer to CRANIUM CRACKER. Questions of Page Two 1. False. The Greeks gained en, trance to Troy with a woodej horse. 2. False. Rattlesnakes do not lay eggs. 3. True. Banana seeds will not grow. 4 False. An alewife is a fish. 5. True. F.ih can live at any iepth in the sea. ft candidates with their eyes toward Gordon Creek Coal Hi-Heat Aberdeen Colombia Coke CHRISTEST. S hap' Yt MY BEAK V ysJjA , "y1 ration Possible :Nbw In Health Set-Up "In the last few years and particularly par-ticularly the past few months, a keener cooperation between state and city boards of health has been made possible;" states Dr. Lloyd M. Farner, ' director of health district number four. Safeguarding the health of half a million people is a big job in itself, and when that task is made heavier by the great extent of a state covering 84,990 square miles and hundreds of communities, communi-ties, just what the work entails is better understood. Lack of finances in towns and cities of Utah, resulting from great areas of desert, mountain and salt lands and water incapable incap-able of producing income from taxes, makes the organization of adequate boards of health in each community almost impossible. Yet these smaller communities are required by law to set up some sort of health protection organization, or-ganization, whivm consists of a practicing physician residing in the communl'iy, as health officer, with the mayor as president and the chief of police or town marshal mar-shal as quarantine officer. Each of these are generally underpaid and overworked, the physician often sacrificing a substantial part of his practice to the demands de-mands of public health. The State Board of Health is now giving its utmost support to town and county boards of health, through its own public health doctors, i'ts sanitary engineers, engi-neers, its nurses and inspectors. Its ten divisions are all at the service of town, city and county boards. Since this cooperative practice was inaugurated by Dr. J. L Jones, state health commissioner, both city and county officials have been most commendatory, realizing that with state support in an active way, local enforcement enforce-ment of sanitary regulations would be made much more effective. effec-tive. The recent establishment of the five district officers at Provo, Price, Ogden, Richfield and Cedar City, has brought the State Board Great Engineering Gives Plymouth These Extra Values 1. Greater Size Wheel-base Wheel-base is 114 inches. 2. New High -Torque Engine En-gine Performance with New Economy. 3. Perfected Remote Con -trol Shifting with New Auto-Mesh Transmission. 4. New Amola Steel Coil Springs. 5 Ingenious New "Safety "Safe-ty Signal" Speedometer. 6. New Streamlined Safety Safe-ty Headlamps. 7- Time-proven, Double-Action Double-Action Hydraulic Brakes. 8. All-Steel Body, Completely Com-pletely Rust-Proofed. YOU'LL BE SURPRISED at All the Extra Room, Comfort and Luxury in this Big, New 1939 Plymouth PJpilitl imr. 193i PLYM0U -" . r Rising Sun Ovr V X5 The Rising Sun, Japan's flag, is shown eclipsing South China's hopes, prior to the capture of Canton by a small force. Here is the landing of the first contingent of Japanese troops. The Japanese flag flies, a boatload boat-load of Marines disembarks, and in the distance is the ring of warships from which they landed, and which assisted in the drive. of Health closer to the citizens of the state and alleviated the necessity 1 of long trips to the Capitol offices in Salt Lake City in all except the most urgent cases. All city and county officials as well as private citizens in the six counties of distrct four are urged to discuss their health problems prob-lems with Dr. Farner at the city and county building offices in Provo. England's St. James' Palace was discarded many years ago and court now is held in Buckin-ham Buckin-ham Palsfce. ENJOY THIS MARVELOUS NEW SHIFTING EASE Standard equipment on "De models at no extra cost Perfected Remote Control G?ar Shifting with All-SilentAuto-Mesh Transmission. Nothing new to learn. Plymouth brings you new True-Steady steering, too. It's the easiest handling low-priced low-priced car you ever droved Try it! i sd sirs" x . , n , , s VAV.V -.::::-:;:; : J .:;:::::-x-:-x-: THE NEW 1939 PLYMOUTH "ROApKING" Two-Door Touring Sedan... with completely rust-proofed all-steel body. . t s remarkable wnac a Dig, ness . beautiful,value-packed auto mobile the new. Plymouth for 1939 is yet Plymouth's prices are down! . LoqJc at Plymouth's sweeping, sweep-ing, modern lines . . . experience new High -Torque engine performance per-formance with new economy! Too, you get a new ride smooth- JilL China's Bias Bay v ..vv Elder Bowen to Sneak at B. Y. U. Elder Albert E. Bowen of the L. D. S. council of twelve apostles will speak on the life of Brigham Young at the Wednesday morning devotional oi Brig'ham Young university, uni-versity, it is announced by Dr. F. S. Harris, president. Elder Bowen's address on the founder of the institution will be second in a series of seven talks on the lives of church leaders which are scheduled to be given before students and faculty member mem-ber of the university. Luxe NEW AMOLA STEEL Coil Sprinfts, Qncet desi&n known, gjresui utterly smooth ride. Amola Steel is the oew mar?el of metallurgy. "SO BEAUTIFUL YOU WONT BELIEVE IT'S A LOW-PRICED CAR!" Jl1 -Ji ) If. -i . r . - wirn even greater saiety. And it's remarkably easy to own...your present car will probably prob-ably represent a large proportion propor-tion of Plymouth's lowdelivered price . . . with the balance in surprisingly sur-prisingly low monthly instalments. instal-ments. Plymouth Division of Chrysler Corporation, Detroit, De-troit, Michigan. BUILDS Crasher Proves - Fine Investment In less than six months more ' than 14,000 truckloads of city- p prepared crushed gravel has been ;r : used at a saving which has more f than paid for the city's gravel ' crusher. Mayor Mark Anderson reported today. The crusher unit was purchased! ?- second-hand in April from thefi Utah Concrete Pipe company at a cost jof approximately $6,000. i.: Compliance with its guarantee if requirements by the company ami check on mechanical details by city workers have the plant now 'in as good condition as when we got ft." the mayor noted. .1 Not only has the crusher pai l j for itself out of Ravines in these & six months of operation but it J has al30 aided the city coordin i ating work on projects involvimli gravel. Mayor Anderson noted 4 pointing out early completion oV the more than 100-block city pav-' mg project in August as one I project aided. C. Elmer Madsen has directed r work at the crusher, supervising .;-a .;-a crew of seven or eight mer . Work has been under directioi of City Commiss.'"ner John P V McGuire. head of the streets de - partment. Distribution of 42,199 cubic j yards of gravel crushed, bv the tlant made from Apri1 27 to ; November 5. has been made Mr. Madsen advises the commission. : Relief Society Is Reorganized PAYSON The Payson First ward Relief society was reorganized reorgan-ized Sunday night by the ward b.'ihopric with Mrs. Pearl Keele as president, Mrs. Margaret Daley as first counselcr and Mrs. Rhoda Davis, second counselor. The retiring presidency included includ-ed Mrs. Alta Gasser. Mrs. Katie Staheli and Mrs. R.'cka Wyler. Some Chinese wear white to funerals and. in some places, the male wears skirts, while the female fe-male wears trousers. NEW "SAFETY SIGNAL" Speedometer. Speed-ometer. The light shows (reen up to M m.p.h., amber from 5f to 5 and above 50, a warning red. .v. 1 '.--.-....-.- --.v EASY TO BUY T)etroitWnretprkeitKdBJ front tivi re trbomprrt. bumper wards, spare wheel, tire and tube, foot coo trol for headlisst bean wtdi indicator oa iastromeat panel, ash-tray ia freer and rear, son riser, safety cists sad biz tniak pace(19.eebicf eetX Ptymooth"Rodkief "models "mod-els stsrt st SMS: "De Laze sjodeis are slit-fatty aigfaer. Prices iadadealtf edersJ taxes. Trsaspoi utiuo sad state, local tsxes, tf say. not iadoded. See your Ptymoota dealer for local detirered prices. TUNC IN MAJOR BOWES' AMATEUR HOUR, COLUMBIA COLUM-BIA NETWORK, THURSDAYS, TO 1 0 F. M E. S. T. ST 4 n f NEW "ROADKING" NEW "DELUXE" X: ":,-;; v ..,t phone v v . "li, . -- ' . , - f IT- -Jt 'ijhfix-i exit. MUTUAL GOAL "&L0CTBEII 00. -5 ' |