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Show Ill mi?rvri 1 i I Build Utah County Ej ratroELrln Local Zizrci tri 'lairam tcnin. ni.A-y ib , nr. 11 IKS 47 Ui V Unimma ti..-p. Saturday .. vrOL. IS, NO. 10 FROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1940 UTAH'S ON1.T DAILY f OUTII CF SALT LAKE PRICE FIVE CENTS Return Home n i : ' i7, .TO n n if ; V. 1 r --l--V.-.- M a- W W V-a.aa. La "f 9 A 1 iD i-. o Eir ; p n r n p . L- tJ an n "n TT1 71 o n. n rrr k '-a1 W a iL. i M American labor migdit be Dncliness on this Labor day, londay. Except for Great Britain, .V.raia, Australia, Mexico, N'ew Zealand and a scatter- T. cf smaller countries, it sow stands alone as the last jreat group of free working i nen. But for the 03,600,000 men md women who are today jaming their daily bread, ihere is pride and strength ?ven in their loneliness. They ire free. If they want to quit :heir job and seek another v there is nothing to prevent ' ave that universal compulsion compul-sion that he who would eat l must work. If fhey decide to band together to seek mutual ulvantagres through organization,-the right is guaranteed guaran-teed them. But they have other inesti mable advantages. In addi- tion to being workers, they are also free men and women. They vote for their Isadars and their votes are counted, and counted equally with any 1 other men's vote. They may themselves aspire to any office, of-fice, and to any position in industry. The means to better themselves them-selves through education are at hand. Social security laws v have given some assurance against the terrors of old age j and disability. There is every prospect that these assuranc-v assuranc-v es will be made stronger as the years pass. And beyond laws and constitutions, there j is the old American pull to-i to-i ward the feeling that one man basically, is as good as I another, despite differences in j s education, ability, position, i color, race or creed. Yes, American labor has a good deal to be thankful for - m iyiu. lhe way in which it has buckled down to the defense de-fense of its country is evi- ' dence that it knows best. True, it stands almost alone today, but Jt looks steadily and confidently forward to an . tuner day, when its example will have drawn many cithers to its side. V- a,- Senator Lundeen Of Minnesota Victim Of Disaster LOVETTSVILLE, Va., Aug .'51 (U.R) U. S. Senator Ern est Lundeen, Minn., and 2 others were killed today when a Penn Central Airlines plane crashed in a fielu during thunderstorm. Lundeen, a farmer - labor party member, is the second senator to die in a plane crash while in office. knatcr Uronson Cutting of New Mexico was killed in a crash on May 6, 1935. Today's crash occurred in a field not far from the Potomac river, about 50 miles north west of Washington, D. C. - i 4 J V- li - f V 4 PAYSON Payson'a mammoth four-day Golden Onion Days and Homecoming' celebration will reach its climax Monday, Labor day. Opening- with a flagr raising- ceremony cere-mony at Memorial park the first big feature will be a repeat of the mammoth parade at 10 a. m. Visiting state political candidates will be introduced from a platform plat-form from 11;30 to 1 p. m. The closing race ymeet of eight b: races and special attractions will begin at 2 p. m. with a record crowd expected. Band concerts, shows, carnival and closing dance at Memorial park will complete the big- event. The Fairbanks family reunion will also be held Monday. Sunday will be Homecoming day and special attractions will be the committee reception - from 4 to 6 p. m. in the junior high school auditorium, D. If. Christen-sen Christen-sen student reunion at 4 p. m., band concert and homecoming program pro-gram in the Nebo stake tabernacle taber-nacle at 7:30 p. m. with Dr. John C. Carlisle as a sneaker. n rley Close Personal and Political Friends To Succeed Suc-ceed Jamcy A. Farley in Cabinet HYDE PARK, N. Y., Aug. 31 (U.R) President Roosevelt today nominated Frank C. Walker of Pennsylvania, a close personal and political friend, to be postmaster! general, succeeding suc-ceeding James A. Farley. j ic .t. The president announced he would send the nomination to the senate next Wednday. Walker is a former treasurer of the Democratic committee and first director of the national emergency council. Farley's retirement retire-ment from the cabinet became effective ef-fective today. Mr. Roosevelt revealed his selection selec-tion at the end of a speech before the Roosevelt Home club, an organization or-ganization of his loyal friends and neighbors in Republican Dutchess county. Standing on the bunting-draped front , porch of Moses Smith, who farms a portion por-tion of the Roo.sevelt i estate, Mr. Roosevelt introduced Walker to a crowd of nearly 600 loyal New Deal supporters as the man who would succeed his "good friend James A. Farley." v Gov. Herbert H. Lehman of New York, Mrs. Roosevelt, and Crown Princess Martha of Norway Nor-way participated in the semi-political rally which was climaxed by the announcement. J DR. FRANKLIN S. HARRIS "1 1 O J i-M d U a. a 1 I. Anniversary Of Second World War Sees Bii Scale Raid bo m PATECJT8 i. w FRANK C WALKER Hospital Board Appoints Nev Superintendent The executive board of the Utah Valley hospital has announced the appointment of Miss Mildred F Walker as superintendent of the Character is the sum total of the mean things we might have done . . and didn't do. . GO-HCUND A Daily Picture of What'i Go is j On in National Affair r.cr.:"!T . ALLrri WASHINGTON The GOP. will get a taste of bolting- from its own ranks. Gifford Finchot, twice Republican Republi-can governor of Pennsylvania, will "take a walk" in favor of President Presi-dent Roosevelt as aeainst Wendell Wilikie. The bolt will be particularly interesting because of a few years ag-o Pinchot had a personal squabble squab-ble with the White House, and only a few months ago clashed bitterly with Secretary Harold Ickes over his defense of Richard A. Ballinsrcr, member of the Ta't cabinet who was forced to resign because of charges involving the sale of government land. In tno.se days Pinchot playeu i leading role in the ousting of P.allinger, but Ickes' completely exonerated his predecessor and denounced Pinchot. Now Finchot plans to campaign in Pennsylvania for the Roosevelt-Wallace Roosevelt-Wallace ticket. His vivacious, titian-haired wife, who is active in labor circles, already 13 working work-ing for the New Deal. . .jf. I VICE PRESIDENTIAL i IL-VniTS I . There was a lot of ribbing on both sides when Henry Wallace met the press for the last time before resigning a3 Secretary of Agriculture. "Mr. Secretary," said Ted Al-ford Al-ford of The Kansas City Star, "one of my cattlemen out home wants to know if it's true you don't eat meat." Wallace grinned. "If it won't Continued on Page 8, Sec. 2 Utah Vallev hosnital to snrnprl ivunity was crowneu ior a Drier Mrs. Freda Consignv who has re- four day reign as the first night racing program opened at the Sporta field Friday night. Mayor George C; Chase presented pre-sented the three celebration queens and crowned Miss Elaine Shuler as Onion queen, with Clara Jean (Continued on Page Two) DffllR FACES, CHARGES HERE Donald C. Foth-eringham, 2'Z, of Ia-M, driver of a coal truck-traiier involved in an accident which killed David K. Roylance. seven- month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. David Roylance of. .Springville Thursday niht near Colton, -was arraigned bef.ore LeRoy Tuckett, Provo city judge, on an involun tary manslaughter charge Saturday. Satur-day. ; Fotheringham requested time to determine whether or not to ask a preliminary hearing, and he was given until Wednesday at 10 am. He Was released on $500 bond. The complaint filed against Fotheringham charged that he was driving in a negligent manner and at an excessive rate of speed at the time hi3 loaded truck-trailer collided with an automobile driven by M. Reed Johnson, 32 of lYovo, on highway 50. signed. Miss Walker will take over her new duties on Monday, September 16th. Superintendent Walker come:, to Provo from Wauseon, Ohio, where she has been superintendent of the Commonwealth Fund hospital, a similar institution -totheTTtah Valley hospital. . She "has had a thorough training and wide experience ex-perience in administration work and comes to Provo with hi,gh recommendations. Her education was obtained in the Spencerian Business College, Clevelend Collie and Western Reserve University. She has had special training in hospital administration admin-istration in the university hospitals at Cleveland, Vanderbilt Clinic in New York, Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, Chicago university clinics clin-ics and Strong Memorial hospital, Rochester, N. Y. For nine years, 192H to 1U3?, Miss Walker was with the Peip-ing, Peip-ing, China Union Medical College where she was- largely responsible for the general administration of a 550 bed hospital- During tour years of this time she served as administrative chief of the public and private out-patient service. During her employment in China with the LTnion Medical college, which is operated by the:--Rockefeller Foundation, Miss Walker did considerable work with the public health stations and in social ser vice in the community. Condition of the . five Utaii county persons seriously injured in the, motorcar-coal truck crash near Colton Thursday night was generally described as "improved" by physicians at the Price hos pital Saturday. M. Reed Johnson, 32, Provo, driver of the car struck by a coal truck driven by Donald F. Foth cringham, 22, of Lf hi. was report ed out of danger." He is suffering suffer-ing from a broken back, broken arm an.i L&d cuU-. Mrs. Johnson is in "good" con dition. She suffered a broken rib, severe bruises, and painful cuts. David Vernal Roylance. 35, Springville, father of David K. Roylance, seven-month-old baby killed in the crash, was in "fair" condition, his injuries being a crushed chest with an Internal hemorrhage and a broken shoulder. shoul-der. . Mrs. Roylance'a condition also was described as just "fair," her mam injuries being a, fractured pelvis and broken arm. Dale V. Roylance, 12, suffering i torn two fractured legs and badly crushed foot, was in good general condition. jK.eiui . penrod Roylance and Greg Johnson, small sons of the injured couples, were- discharged iiom ine nospuai Friday. . MRS. FRANKLIN HARRIS ! j V f , .iaiMv'al W 1 U4vwaJ Lj ... M V a.. 4 .-f f in r BORN t'oy, to Ward and Beth Ash- worth Clark of Berkeley,' Calif., Friday night. Boy, to Dean and Lola Hawkins Luncefprd, Thursday. Boy, to Jess and Grace Hunt Thurgood. Friday. Boy, to Dean I. and Virginia Say- ford Nuttall, Saturday. Boy, to Carl and Sybil Keelc White, Friday. Boy, to Billie and Zenna Averett Vincent of Springville, Tuesday. Simmons - Sellers Concert Slated For Tabernacle Soon A joint concert featuring Pro-vo's Pro-vo's accomplished pianist, Dil-worth Dil-worth Simmons, and Virglml Sellers, well-known Chicago soprano, so-prano, will be presented at the Provo tabernacle Wednesday night, September 25, it was announced an-nounced Saturday. For Mr. Simmons, who has won acclaim from recognized music critics, the concert will be the first of a series of recitals to be conducted in the western states thi3 fall, others scheduled to date being at Boise and at Sacramento. Sacramen-to. Mr. Simmons, now 25, has studied stud-ied the piano since he was nine years old. and for five vears wn a scholarship student under the famed Russian pianist, Serge Tarnowsky at Chicago. Miss Sellers, who recently visited vis-ited Provo, sang over the radio and for private groups, and has consented to return to Provo to sing at the joint concert. In Chicago she sang over radio station WAAF in a series of broadcasts last winter, and is now engaged with the State-Lake thear ter. Although she is only 19, Chicago Chi-cago critics have acclaimed her as a star well on the way. She has been a scholarship student of Madame Maria Kurenko, famous fa-mous opera star from Russia, who recently made a series of Victor recordings and who is recognized as the outstanding authority on Tschaikowsky's songs. LICENSED TO 5LVRRY Raldo Pierce Shiner, 23, Provo, and Yvonne R. Jensen, 20, Provo. Orval Thatcher Hallet. 31. El- berta, and Alice Harriet Kearns, 18, Elberta. Frank Ewell, 21. Santaquin. 'and Frances Gatley, 19, Eureka. Paul Schaerrer, 23, Payson, and Margaret Dean Clemans, 19, Salem. Lawrence C. Lassen, 21, Provo, and Edith Carlisle, 19, American Fork. Bert Mecham Farley, 19, Provo, and Ida Davis, 18, Kamas. Ray Hansen Finch, 25, Spanish Fork, and Leonne Thomas, 24, Spanish Fork. Thomas K. Keller, legal age, Provo, and Margaret McPherson, legal age, Springville. Alma L. Petersen, legal age, Salt Lake City, and Rebecca Hol-lay, Hol-lay, legal age, Salt Lake City.- George R. Bird, 24, Springville, and Helen Morrey, IT), Spanish Fork. LeRoy Grant Hansen, 22, Provo, and Helen Adams, 20, Parowan. Moroni Nephi Workman, legal age, Eureka, and Mary Eliza Scott, legal age, Eureka. Alvin James Vest. IS, Payson, and Louise S. Jewkes, 18, Orange-ville. Orange-ville. Harvey Perry AmoLL 27, Bend, Oregon, and Juanita Lavelle Le-Clair, Le-Clair, IS, Bend, Oregon. Completing a globe-circlina: trio irom iran (Persia) where he has been agricultural adviser to the Iranian government, Dr. Franklin S. ( Harris, president of Rrigham Young university, together . with Mrs. Harris, arrived in Utah Knt. Jurday, and was expected to be in Provo today. The Harrises reached San Fran- Cisco Friday night aboard the Japanese liner Asama Maru, then entrained for Salt Lake City. Speaking of agricultural rehabilitation rehabil-itation and reorganization in Per sia, i 'resident Harris said: "Rapid progress i3 being made jn efforts to reorganize Iran's entire asrri cultural system." He added that Iran generally is making great strides, pointing to construction of thousands of miles of fine high-projects, high-projects, soil conservation, etc. Iran, Dr. Harris said, is remaining remain-ing neutral despite intensive German Ger-man and British propaganda. The B. Y. U. president haa been in Iran more than a year. 1170 1.ILLED KJS.L. CRASH SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 31 U.R Utah's 1910 traffic death toll jumped to 105 today with the deaths of Dale Amundson. 17. and Alfred D. Pearson. 38, killed late yesterday in a Salt Lake City collision. ' Young Amundson was riding in a car driver by George Glende, also 17, which struck a machine operated by Pearson at an inter section. Traffic investigators said there w-ere indications the Glende car had faulty brakes. The driver was not seriously injured. - Pearson was alone in his machine. By JOE ALEX MORRIS Foreign News Editor German and British air fleets slugged their way to the end of a year of war today to-day with bombs smashing in the London and Berlin areas, and the battle of Britain at a new peak.. The British capital, fighting fight-ing off four big-scale Nazi air raids, reported big fires and explosions explo-sions had respited from the Royal Air force pre-dawn raid on Berlin. The London district also suffered considerable damage and Tos3 of life. Residents left some sections because of broken gas mains. . Conflicting Claims Britain claimed officially to have destroyed 38 German planes and Berlin reported 33 British craft and 47 barrage balloons downed. But at the end of 12 months of conflict, Nazi reported, tremend ous losses have been suffered by European war machines, including 20f,000 killed, wounded or missin in the German army. The figure presumably did not include naval or air force casualties. British casualties announced August 20 were 92,000 killed, wounded or missing. And as the year ended the Ger mans officially reported their air. fleets were making heavy attacks on British air bases north "and south of London in an -effort to knock out the R. A. F. On the eve of the anniversary of the Nazi blitzkrieg invasion of Poland, Adolf Hitler's military mastery of continental Europe was demonstrated by a quick and arbitrary settlement of threatened territorial conflict in the Balkans. That with the apparent willingness willing-ness of Soviet Russia left the decks clear for an Axis onslaught against the British empire. Offensive In Progress That offensive already was in progress from the British'leles to Africa but Hitler's carving up of (Continued on Page Seven j 1 o av "7 -"" iry f Hard-Fought Senatorial and Governor Contests Con-tests Expected to Pull Out Record Primary Vote in Utah Tuesday UTAH GOUilTV POLLING PLACES Highlighted by several hot vote-getting battles,, particularly par-ticularly in the senatorial and gubernatorial races, the pre-primary pre-primary election campaign will reach its climax Monday, Labor day, after which the decks will be cleared for balloting Tuesday from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. As the primary approaches, observers are predicting a record-breaking number of balloters will turn out to vote, and candidates, most of whom having conducted blistering campaigns, cam-paigns, will be eagerly awaiting the verdict of the electorate. Utah county was scene of ten acious campaigning' Friday and Saturday by the three Democratic candidates for U. S. senate William H. King, the incumbent, Abe Murdock, and Delbert M. Draper. Speaks in Provo Draper addressed a rally at Pioneer park Friday night; King and Murdock . toured the county Saturday, addressing groups in several major towns, and Murdock Mur-dock delivered an address at Pioneer Pio-neer park in the evening. Mr. Draper stressed the necessity necessi-ty for making manpower, industry indus-try and wealth available to -prepare the nation for "defense of democ racy in .a totalitarian world." -'' King and Murdock pledged allegiance al-legiance to President Roosevelt's foreign policy, and their fight centers in domestic issues. King has emphasized hi3 - service to the state's industries while Murdock Mur-dock has stressed his loyalty to New Deal social objectives. Although somewhat obscured by the hot Democratic senatorial fight, the Republican candidates for the senate have nevertheless been active and a close battle is predicted for the nomination. Philo T. Famsworth, George W. Worthen of Provo, Oscar W. Carlson Carl-son and John U. Webster all have OREF. PLANS-GELEDPiATIOiJ " ' TS m f1 j , r - r -. - n . Officers were on the lookout Saturday evening for two patients from the Utah State hospital who escaped while , on trusty duty. I he two were Don. Bassett. 3.1. Salt Lake City, who left the in stitution Friday night, and Eleen femith. 25, Salt Lake City, who left Saturday afternoon. Neither patient is dangerous in any way, hospital officials said. British crcis:;:; iitt ROME, Aug. 31 (V.P.) A. hih command communique said toiy 7 f i 1 - - , - i , i i . '"""u jjiji.t-a na.a uomoea ana hit a British cruiser in the Red sea and had bombed British ir.--.ch-. amzed units in the Dar El Ham bra zone in Egypt. Climaxing a summer filled with recreational activities, Orem will conduct its annual Community Fall festival Monday. Labor Day, at Rosalawn, according to Victor C. Anderson, manager of Scera. The program begins at 10 a. m. Softball games, swimming, a band concert, a dance review, roller skating, a dance, and a motion picture show are scheduled for the day's activities. "A celebration by our own people peo-ple for the enjoyment of the entire family," is the 'way Mr. Anderson describes the annual affair. The dance review and band concert will be the climax of the summer program in which nearly 300 boys and girls have partici pated. Finals in the sof tball lea gues will wind up competition for o0 team3. Swimming exhibi tions will be staged by the out standing swimmers of Orem who have proved themselves in a full season of activity, Anderson stated. ; . Badminton, volley ball, table tennis, and skating are some of the sports in which everyone may compete Monday. The band under the direction of E. B. Terry will intersperse the day's program with music. No charge is made for partici pation in any sport, although ad mission will be charged for dancing, danc-ing, swimming', and the motion picture show. Polling places in Utah county for the primary election Tuesday, September 3, were announced Saturday Sat-urday by C. A. Grant, county clerk. The polls will be open from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. The polling places are a3 follows fol-lows : Provo 1 Eva B. Thurman, C33 East Fifth South. Provo 2 Maeser school. Provo 3 John I'. Nicholson, 174 East Third South. Provo 4 Hotel Roberts. Provo 5 Carol Raile. 191 South Third Wesf. Provo 6 Luceal Ellertson, 255 South Sixth West. Provo 7 Ruth Vincent. 777 West Second South. Provo S Arthur Harding. 850 West Second South. Provo 9- Ida Conover, 153 North Eleventh West. Provo 10 Timpanogos school. Provo 11 Georgia 13. Harding. 3S7 North Fourth West. Provo 12 Minnie Penrod. 255 West Second North. Provo 13 Peterson - residence. been engaged in speaking tours 441 North First West. -and otherwise conducting aggres-,' Provo ' 14 Eva B. Martin,- 212 Last Center. Provo 15 "The Inn," 505 North University avenue. Provo 10 Mary II. Bennett, 4S3 East Seventh North. Provo 17 Alonzo Morley, 3S7 East Third North. Provo 18 Luella Mower, 625 East Second North. ... Provo 19 Farrer junior high school. Alpine Alpine city hall. American Fork 1 Residence nf Mary J. Cunningham, 137 East First 'South. American Fork 2 Residence of Addie Chipman, 50 South First West. American Fork 3 Mrs. Earl McTague, 162 North First West. American Fork 4 City hall. Benjamin Benjamin church. Cedar Valley School ryrrmas- mm. Clinton Mir.a Elmer residence. Colton E. H. Finch residence. Dividend Dividend show hall. Elberta L. D. S. church.' Fairfield Fairiield gym. Goshen L. D. S. 'church base. ment. Genola School house. Highland Highland church. Lake Shore Francis residence west of store. Lake View Residence of Ror-etta Ror-etta Johnson, Box 134. Lohi 1 First ward Relief society socie-ty hall. Lehi 2 Third ward church. Lehi 3 Lott A. Russon, Cemetery Ceme-tery street. Echi 4 Memorial hall. Mapleton Town hall. Orem 1 Basement ' Windsor ward church. Orem 2 Next door north of . barber shop. Orem 3 Timpanogos amusement amuse-ment hall. Orem 4 Grand View church Palmyra Palmyra church. . (Continued on Page Two) sive campaigns. 11 For Governor- All eleven candidates for gover nor mve Republicans and six Democrats) have been extremely active during the past week, with junkets to all parts of the state. - On the Republican front, R.eed Stevens, Otto A. Wiesley, WUIiam J. Lowe, J. Bracken Lee, and Don B. Colton are all considered very much in the running, no top-heavy favorite having been established. Qualified Democratic observers generally figure Herbert B. Maw and Henry D. Moyle will lead the field in the Bourbon gubernatorial race, over their opponents Oscar W. McConkie, Ira A. Huggins, Ora Dundy, and Newell II. Baum. A. Sherman Christenson of Provo, is generally considered the "man to beat" for the Republican nomination for congress, Second district. Opposing him are Horace C. Beck, Don Mack Dalton, Reed E. Vetterli, and Alonzo W. Watson. Wat-son. J. W. Robinson, the incum- i bent, is unopposed for the Demo cratic nomination. -Ballif Favored For the Democratic nomination (Continued on Page Two) Labor Day lo Be Observed Here AH stores and offices will bei closed here Monday, due to the Labor day holiday. The Daily Herald will not be issued. is-sued. No public Labor day observance has been announced announc-ed here. The post office will be clos-rd, clos-rd, although the general delivery de-livery window will be open for transient service between 10 and 11 a. ni. There will be no deliveries except perishables and sjHMial delivery letters. Out king mail will dispatched dis-patched as usual. -sv- VJoman Seriously Hurt in ' Car-PedeGtrian Accident Struck by a northbound car while crossing Fifth West street at Fifth North, Mrs. Emily Collins, 76, of 595 North Sixth WestT was seriously seri-ously injured at 8:20 p. nr. Saturday. Although the full extent of her injuries had not been' determined de-termined at Herald press time, Mrs. Collins was reported re-ported to have sustained a broken arm, broken legs,-' pos- sibH infernal injuries, and severe cuts and bruises. She was taken to the Utah Valley hospital. Driver of the automobile was Albert Hawkins, 49, of 172 North Ninth West, who told Provo police his vision was partially blinded by headlights of scut h b o u n d cars, and that he did not fee Mrs. Collins until too late to avoid the accident. AUIJT ns? -3 "Maybe all thin trouble In Providential. Easy HviV has nia.de us soft zsi 1 spoiled, and nothia' will make us grw up except !.anM.!; and plenty cf it." 3 |