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Show SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1937 PAGE ONE PlASANT GROVE Correspondent Phone 28-W MISS VIOLA WEST 1 Son and daughters and grandchildren grand-children ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph HallkJay, pioneer residents of Pleasant Grove, met at the family home here Sunday to honor the birthday t anniversaries and the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Haljiday. Mr. Hailiday was 87 years old April 21. Mrs. Halliday wrll;be 83 on May 7, and on May 13,v they will have been married 65 years. Both have been prominent promin-ent community people throughout their- lives, Mrs. Pearl Wadley, daughter, who lives in Pleasant Grove ' sponsored the party; fifty were in attendance. The names of the sons and daughters are: Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Halliday, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Halliday, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Vern Halliday, Mrs. Merle Coombs, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adam-sort, Adam-sort, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Will Halliday, Sugar City, Idaho; Mrs. Pearl Wadlev, Pleasant Grove. There are 20 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Holdaway and children of Alton. Wyoming, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John S. Holdaway this week. Mr. and Mcs. Howard Christiansen Christian-sen and sons of Ogden spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jos-eph West. Prof. M. Wilford Poulson gave his last lecture in psychology before be-fore the teachers of the Alpine school district Monday evening. Practically all teachers in the district dis-trict have taken the course. Miss Anna Marie Walker gave a luncheon at her home Friday evening. Places at the table were set for Marilyn Richards, Vern Devereaux, Ina Claire Hayes. Boyd Fugal, Kathryn Kirk, Milton Johnson and John Fugal. 'Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hilton in company with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis of Vineyard spent three days of the week on a trip to Boulder dam and the parks. Miss Amee Walker and Miss Rozina Sicidmore of Salt Lake were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Har-old Walker on Sunday. H. W. Jacobs has gone to Twin Falls, Idaho, on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gamette and Miss Myrtle Henderson spent the week end visiting relatives in Preston, Idaho. Dr. and Mrs. G. Y. Anderson and family enjoyed a four-day trip this week. They visited in Ogden with Mrs. Anderson's brother, David J. Wilson and family, and Ji Malad. Idaho with the doctor's father J. W. Anderson. Calvin Walker, former superintendent superin-tendent of the Third ward Sunday school and Marvel Newman, former form-er secretary, were guests of honor at a social given by the officers and teachers of tnat organization " Saturday "even trig. A program, james and luncheon entertained the 40 people present. Mrs. C. L. Wright entertained OUR BOARDING HOUSE A PLA3UE TO YOUR DRATTE"D SPOOFIWO - UAA-PF X "DO MOT JKTTEMI? TO 01ve,jTATlS, THE NAME OF THE 5TEED THAT "L HAVE, TMROLK5M AAV EXPEKT KMOWLEDQE C TACIM5 TO WIKi THE THBV MAR-U-UMP-P BUT, AAARK YOU tttLUOM AIRE. COULD M067 0F TMAT -FIELT?. IM LOW (3 EAR 7 " Bl LL 1 OKJ AIRE "2 MA-HA6AV THAT OAT -6UZZLEP COULpU'T BEAT AW. E66 IKJTO A TROTH wTH L AeT TIME . WE WEKJTTO TH' VOOT THEY "FORGOT TO (Jsi HITCH HIAA "FROM TH' ICE WACOM f WITH MAJOR iP&Payson Junior High To Name Candidates I 7" T 9 J X 6AW THAT FACE HrS JOCKEY U6EO ICE "FOR. A "BFUIX-EHe WA5 CiOlMa LIKE A BA6EMEMT BATRQAIM, WHEM SOME SMART RAIL-BIRD RAIL-BIRD 6HOUTEZ? cei THAT BURRO STOPPED SO QUICK, tTTOOW Hit? vJOCKfcY TWO DAVS Ito THUMB Hie WAY BACK lor, Marsh Done; 1 year councilman. council-man. Francis Haskell, Wanda Black Boys' League president, Dave McMullirr; Darrel Heath; Girls League president, Barbara Hillman, Ruby Snelson; edithor, Louise Page, Ruth Wilson; reporter, re-porter, .Vcrla Butler, Bonnie Mc-Beth; Mc-Beth; cheer leader, Elaine Schuler, Clara Jean Perkins. PAYSON Two tickets were placed in nomination Friday at the Payson junior high school for student body officers next year. An active campaign will be carried car-ried on until the election. The candidates are as ioijows: Mayor, By actual test, handwriting in T. J. Cloward, Wayne Smith; pencil requires nearly five times judge, Tom Law, Jean Pulver; mucn light to eligible as two-year councilman, Sheril Tay- writing in ink. STRIKE HALTS MILK DELIVERIES ' ASHLUND, Ky., May 1 (U.P.) Milk deliveries in Ashland were halted today by a strike of 150 employes of five milk companies, who demanded union recognition and a 25 per cent wage increase. NEW YORK-PARIS AIR RACE SLATED PARIS, May 1 U.P The Lindbergh Lind-bergh Memorial air race from New York to Paris probably will be held in August as scheduled despite protests of American manufacturers and air line officials, of-ficials, it appeared today. Eighteen entries were with the Aero Club De France today, including in-cluding the official entries of the French and Italian governments, bringing the total to 22. The entry dead line had been extended to 6 p. m. tonight. Hatbands originated in medieval times when a knight tied his lady's scarf on his helmet. Furnished with pKEAT HORSE, IF HE COULD (SET RlP OF MI3PLOW COPR. 1M7 BY NtA gdviI INC the Mothers club at her home on Thursday afternoon. Allan Pederson, who has been in California through the winter months returned home Wednesday. Wednes-day. Mrs. Wilford W. Warnick gave a dinner at her home Friday evening eve-ning in honor of her husband President Warnick and Keith Warnick whose birthdays occurred on that day. There were present Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Warnick, Mr. and Mrs." A. P. Warnick, Mrs. C. P. Warnick. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill N. Warnick, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. At-wood. At-wood. Mrs. Sadie Beck. Mrs. Chloe Harper, Ardena Atwood and Helen Harper spent Wednesday in Salt Lake. Mrs. Nyle Wadley gave a party at her home Thursday afternoon in compliment to the third birthday birth-day anniversary of her daughter Doris. Eight TUlle mends and their mothers enjoyed the social. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hunt and children of Bunkerville, Nevada, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoell the first of the week, Mr. Hunt is attending the B. Y. U. Marvin Olsen, student at the A. C. Logan, visited with his parents e Washington Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page One) BABY CHICKS TODAY! Production Bred, Mountain Moun-tain Bred and ACCLIMATED Coal, Gas, Electric, and Oil Burning BROODERS Call. Write or Wire TIMPANOGOS HATCHERY 305 South 7th East, Provo PHONE 613 K Carmody to fill his shoe . In the short time he has ruled the RE A. Carmody has completely revitalized revital-ized this important agency. His predecessor is an enlignt-ened enlignt-ened and well-meaning expert, but Cooke's handling of REA affairs af-fairs was characterized by a certain cer-tain timidity and fear of bearding the power companies. Carmody is handicapped by no such qualms He talks cold turkey to the utilities. If they are willing to cooperate and furnish the REA-financed REA-financed farmer cooperatives with at reasonable rates, he is ready to sign up with them. If they are not, he is just as ready to erect competing power plants. Above all he bars prolonged negotiations, nego-tiations, which always play nto the hands of the utilities. Carmody has been administrator administra-tor for two months. In those two months he has authorized the Mr. and Mrs. , Albert Olsen the iconstnictiojl, pf almost as many first of the week Florence Harper, who is teaching teach-ing in t'ne Salt Lake City schools, visited over the week end with her folks. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jacobs spent part of the week in Heber, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ash had as their dinner guests Wednesday evening Mx and Mrs. Kenneth Peay, Bert Kirkwood and Mrs. Brown of Provo. Merrill N. Warnick, vice president presi-dent of the State Dairy Federation, Federa-tion, attended a dairy meeting in Salt Lake Wednesday. Mrs. Ruth Cobbley entertained the members of the Modcrnett club at her home Wednesday afternoon. aft-ernoon. Kveryone was present except ex-cept Mrs. Ruth Farr and Mrs. Wand;i Adams. Mrs. Muriel W. Larsen was scectcd as the new member of the club. Plan were made to have a Mother's day party next week at Mrs. Ellen i'etersons in American Fork. Mrs. Bernice A. Jacobs of4 Provo. Mrs. Leda H. Tnorne, Mrs. Donna O. Ash and Mrs. Susan A. Taylor and their babies motored to West Jordan Wednesday and spent the day wun Mrs. Orpha A. Bringhurst. The young mothers were school girl chums. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Olpin entertained enter-tained a few of their friends Fri- I day evening. Dinner was served at treneratine plants as Cooke ap proved in more than two years COLORFUL CAREER PHONE 1430 g BRADSHAW AUTO PARTS WWW m jooners ana uistrioutors AUTOMOTIVE PARTS SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT h.;.; WEST CENTER STREET, PROVO, UTAH '- Distributors for coj a a a a a B STORES AT: Provo, Richfield, Cedar City, Mt. Pleas- n ant. St. Geome and Salt Lake. Citv. Utah. Si & I Alemitc Products Arnu Armatures Celoran Timing; Gears T T" 1 l . Lorman rroaucis Jjj Detroit Universal Joints I) Eis Brake Parts j r iizgeraia uasKeis I Federal Mogul Bearings J Grizzly Fan Belts 17 Grizzly Brake Lining 0 General Electric Bulbs Grapho Water Pump Parts Hastings Piston Rings Hobbs Batteries Jahns Pistons Link-Belt Timing Chains McGill Bearings Plomb Tools Rolhvay Bearings Spicer Universal Joints Toledo Products Warner's Solder Carmody's business career has been as varied and colorful as his government service. He started as a clerk and book- j keeper, and while still a youth managed an Elmira, N. Y.. football foot-ball and baseball team. From this he graduated to manager of a Cuban steel mill, followed by a similar post in a Cleveland garment gar-ment factory. Then he was vice president of a West Virginia coal company, a member of a New York engineering firm, and editor edi-tor of "Coal Age" and another technical journal when he was summoned to Washington. Carmody is 51 years old. was born on a farm in Bradford county. coun-ty. Pa., and attended Columbia university. He is married and has a young daughter. One of Carmody's pet hates is labor spies. Once, when he was a subordinate official in a steel mill, he went to the general man- 8 p. m. and the remainder of the evening was spent in playing card games. Those bidden were: Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Millen D. Radmall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Newman. Ardena and Douglas Beck, twins of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Beck were given a party Thursday Thurs-day afternoon by their mother. The social was in honor of their sixth birthday. Thirteen little friends helped them celebrate. ager and insisted that all stool-pigeons stool-pigeons be fired. "Either you get rid of those rats." Carmody demanded, "or I quit." The undercover agents werf dismissed. ! HOME-TOWN FIREWORKS A few weeks ago Carmody gave a group of Associated Gas & Electric company big shots the shock of their lives. The incident took place at Bradford, Brad-ford, Pa., where the REA chief had gone to speak at the openint ceremonies of a cooperative pow er project. This was his firs visit home in many years, and a large crowd of old friends turned out to hear him. Upon arriving. Carmody wa much surprised to learn that several sev-eral A. G. & E. officials also were on the program. He was even, more startled when, in the course of their speeches, they dwelt lovingly lov-ingly on the "cooperation" they had given REA. This was too much for the fighting Irishman. When his turn came he tossed aside tiis prepared. speech and waded into the powetf moguls with bare fists. He told the large crowd farmers and townspeople how theH company had fought REA's efforts ef-forts to electrify rural Pennsylvania, Pennsyl-vania, by building more than 100 miles of "spite" lines, by soliciting solicit-ing clients already signed up by REA contracts, and by engaging in other sabotaging operations. "Oh, yes," Carmody roared, "they cooperated. They cooperi ated in trying to scuttle our efforts ef-forts and plans. But it begins to look like they have about caught up with themselves. Governor Earle has just named Dennis Driscoll as chairman of your new state utilities commission. Driscoll Dris-coll is the man the A. G. &. E. drove out of congress because he exposed its fake telegram campaign cam-paign against the holding company act. "Oh, yes. they cooperated all right to cut our throats." (Copyright, 19S7, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) AIM r rut Off. easy terms Fohiof-Flow room from American Horn magazine: Beg", $25; Night Standi, $7.50 ea.; Chest, $25; Mirror, $7.50; Dreiser, $39; Vonrty with Tuf-Flex miracle glass shelves, $79; Swing bench, $12.50. lb ft Ml RADIO WORKERS VOTE TO STRIKE PHILADELPHIA, April 30 (U.R) More than 6.000 Philco Radio and Television corporation employes em-ployes voted unanimously today to strike in a demand for a new wage agreement. The workers agreed to ask for a general wage increase of 10 cents an hour, and a differential increase of five cents an hour for all night work. immiIIHMM .-.-.-.-...-.-.-.-..-.-.. . . VSMWV ' ''''MKFnk. 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