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Show .. PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1910 SECTION TWO VACE FOUR P A 1 1 1 Air Juiid 'Victim In "Miracle Rescue f Goal of Italian Drive on Greece hi London Bom ebris , f,.,,T. . ; r ' t iCaniii.Uc-J I roai Pnj;e One) bulbil L. hj fc iy Fiv;at adoption of a tentative Utah county budget fur 1941, approved ap-proved at a special meeting- .,!" the county eomnnsien Friday, will await further study and a public i-i u :: ; yet to bo set, ac-oordmg ac-oordmg to Mareellus Nielson of Mnnleton, ciuiity auditor. Tlie tentative budget pi'ovides for expenditures of .?4 72.rr,9.oO, or S'.?ir0..r,0 less than the budget of 19-10. Three major decreases and on major increase are planned. The increase is in the vvelfaie department where the appropria-tion appropria-tion has been incroi vtJ from $103,000 in If 10 to S12.-.00rt f r IMP The decreases are in t!v elections fund, fiom 1 a o. . to S.3OC0 ; the hospital and infirmai y fipaitmcnt, from 527,235 to Sift -and in the memorial Pm 1, from $12,885 to S5H00. Following are listed the amounts budgeted for each department, de-partment, a.s !; Med to 3910. with the 1911 figures first in each case : ' !: v commissioners S7t;u0, Hani'-; treasurer, .sn.7M.on, and Sla.lif); assessor. $bi,-1M0 and SI 1.-000; 1.-000; clcik. ,S7;00 and $7400; auditor, audi-tor, $(G35 and . m.e; recorder. SfithO and $9715; surveyor. .S297r an I $2900; attornev, St.7,") and STO.vj. Sheriff. S22.200 and J20.SO0; agricultural agent, $3230 and S31O0: fruit trees and crop.s, .$2,-025 .$2,-025 and St. 975; eouithouso and grounds, $12,215 and $12,221; county jail. $7200 and same; juvenile ju-venile court, $2210 and $1510: civil court, $2500 and same; city court. $1500 and same; vital sta- &i Pa Li as ilk LlJ&iJ ' ' 4 V ? jf " 1 ...a j i b ".... ... Wo Repair All Makes of ttadios and Guarantee Our Work ! Mclvin S. Draper Service Technic ian R0YLES RADIO & Apulia nee Co. 31 North I'imv. - Phone 1775 One of the Best Equipped Shops in Utah Sul '(' -r i 1 1 from exhaust i'n and exposure al ter linn;; enlc.mbed in an air raid shelter when a Nazi bomb v.tiu('k a seh' .'j i.tcih I, tins I.oji.ioii Miss, Petty Warhoy, is heme; lifted from the bomb debris by air raid pr-M aution v;odn 1 1 ie i , i h i s. Many other ch Mivti were entombed by the blast. . Picture by Hipper l v Voik, pas-ed by I'd dish eclisoi s. (,KA T-b-photo ) . limiting For Cash? lib U'dbctui.er !i;.ir w ;-t at ' i 11 I on n h.-ne i i . m i Ti ' I t" 1 M i It- & ( i' 'ti. K .n v;i:.m;n ilNVKST.MKNT ). 1 1 ....) II v m i , I ,f,,-.,iv ( '..ii i , ..!! ,i c ti:-ties. $1000 and satii"; Insane lieurinus, $100 ami .anie. I Lej;al notices, $'i000 a rid same;., i interest on notes. SI 000 and same: ; ' :ciiniinal court. $500 and Fame; j reclamation. $500 and same; law ; - library. $150 and same; industrial ' : I" ;' insurance. $3500 and same; ejec- h ' tions. $3000 and $45,000; est ay j j ' bond, $50 and same; .street lights, j i '$175 and same; b-e inspectio!!. j ! ' $250 and same; fire. $iQoo and ! ' a : .arne; T. Ii. roi l l.',anp' in.pcc- ; : tion, SJI.; and same; jury com- j mission. S100 and same; boa id of,; prisoners. S2000 and none; mi- , apportioned .surfilus. . S5000 and ; same; iiiphway fund. $S9,000 and ; same. Poor and ind;;;'ent. $2S,200 and same; hospital ; nd infirmary. s M9.8-5 and S27.234 ; exhibition ; and advertising, $7000 and same; ; J put lic wt ll'are. .Si 25.000 and $103.- ; i 000; bond sinldn- fund, .S52,(.'c') i and $51,000; interest on boiids, 1 S5220 and same; memorials, $5.-i ; rm 3.1 M) and . d 2,Scia. ( Tronic Refuoee 'i., 2 SPECIAL lALUES THAT ARE ALVAYS 17 CL CO MS AND USEFUL... Fuller Tooth Brush and Powder Combination . - J Package of 3 Fuller Tooth Brushes and your choice of one can , of powder or tube of tooth paste. - REGULAR VALUE CZ . it t? s FJU. NOV; A Velcome and Inexpensive Christa$ Gift FULLER SHOWER BRUSH The invigorating both and . shower brush everyone enjoys. en-joys. Delightful for shampoo. . . , COMPLETE WITH TUBE These and ciher epprcpriste FuUcr Crush Cilts czn b z obtained of your Fuller Crush Dealer. Prices lowest beyond corr.pauson. Phone today onuLTt .now rou ciniisr:iiAS! OWEN I). LelJAP.O! 1. O. Uo - IMoo,,. bin - T Cranium Answers tjuc.stions on I'ae Two t. The 20th century Presidents who commonly wore glasses were Theodore Roo.sovclt and Woodrow WLlsosi. 2. Tin' only 20th century President Presi-dent born west of the Mississippi I was Herbert Hoover, who was beiu in Iowa. ?. The two 20th century Presi-U Presi-U nts with mustaches were Theodore Theo-dore Poosevelt and William Howard How-ard Taft. 4. Ia.sC I'lesident with a beard was Benjamin Harrison. 5. Lincoln had a short beard, ilut no mustache. ' voiMi hoi.di rs (Ai;iir aih;k ciiasf: PUTTK.- Mont., Nov. 1 r.P) Two youtlis and two jiris were held here today on charges of rrdbin a Potte service, station of 25. T'lie juaitel who k:ivc their mimes as Paul Austin, 2i; Herb . ; Nel.a.n, 25: Porraine Pooth, IS, : and Florence Zenhinki. I S were ( o;; !,! ni-aj- Ddlou after a wild, ' '.'.', -mile cha.se over rouv;h dirt i roads. ; ') v.; f Paul Teinnlo and j i Pepuly .foiiu Troupe, who cap-: cap-: ilureil tlie quartet, said they con-j con-j ! fesscd the hofhiji. Tj'oupe fired t I several shots at the youths' car before they stopped. claimed. 4'and I hope to God I never do.'' At present Girdler, as one of the financial powers behind Will-kie's Will-kie's campaign, ia among- those responsible for raising: the money lor Pewis' $4 5,000 broadcast. i1 - THE STOIiV OF STEKL The steel strike was a bitter ex-perience ex-perience for Iewis; and to get the full significance of how greatly he has changed it is necessary to remember re-member that this effort was one of the greatest in his career. For years, labor had been attempting at-tempting to organize the steel industry in-dustry and had only .such bloody mmjments as the Homestead strike to show for Its pains. Then came the re-election of Roosevelt in 1935, in which Lewis considered a sign that the country would back him in the organization of steel. With the backstage support of Roosevelt, who was a good friend of Myron Taylor (later Ambassador to the Vatican), the giant U. S. Steel Corporation yielded to labor and signed an agreement with Lewis. However, the big independents -Pethlehom, Republic, Inland, National, and Voungston Sheet and Tube remained re-mained obdurate. And in the spring of 1037, John L. Lewis, with a strike fund of $500,000 at his disposal, set out to force union organization on them. There followed rioting and bloodshed. blood-shed. Sixteen men were k'.lled in South Chicago. Airplanes dropped food on plants at Warren and Niles, Ohio, for workers unable to nass the picket line. The Youngs-town Youngs-town plants closed, but Girdler's Republic Steel plants remained partially open. ! DAVKV AND WILLKIK s 8 s A gem rathe ra-the Near I view of Salonika, Greek port on the Aegean and considered one of the finest naval l East. Key o control of the Aegean and eastern Mediterranean, the city is the goal of drive across Greece. ie? in Italy's tax reports, found that his company. com-pany. Commonwealth and Southern, South-ern, had paid for this. :.x ssage of congratulations to Pavey. Widkie has cited the incident to friends ns an illu.stration of government led tape. John L .Lewis lost the strike, and it was a crushing blow. He was so bitter that one year later-he later-he turned out the CIO in lull .strength to defeat Pavey in the Democratic primaries. - 1IITVKK AtiAINST WILLKIK The situation was such that if the Yourgstown and Republic plants could completely reopen, despite de-spite the picket line, it meant that the strike was broken. It was at this point that nome of the steel executives, casting around for a means of influencing Governor Davey, remembered that one of his close friends was Wendell Willkie. The two had become be-come acquainted when Willkie was practising Jaw in Akrdn. In fact, Willkie, then Democrat, Demo-crat, had helped Davey run his campaign when the latter was a member of congress. Later, A. C. Plinn, president of the Ohio Edison Edi-son company, which Willkie was chairman of the board, contributed substantially to Davey's campaign for governor, and it was understood under-stood inside the Davey entourage that this generosity was inspired at least in part by Mr. Willkie. So it was not unnatural for the steel executives to think of Willkie as the man who was close to Governor Gov-ernor Davey, and might help in the strike. Probably John L. never dreamed, dream-ed, at that time, that he would ever" he urging labor- to vote for Willkie. For anions' other thing.s he criticized Governor Davey be cause he a.oeiated with Wendell Wilfde. It was in the year following that Willkie, on of the leading members mem-bers of the Ohio- Society in New York, invited Davey to speak tit the Ohio Dinner on November 15, 103S, and explain Ids action in calling out the troops. At that time Davey said: "When I attended the annual dinner of the Ohio Society in New York last year, John L. Lewis remarked re-marked that I was associating with Mich men as Wendell Willkie. Rail. 1 hope to live long enough to .sec it a mark of honor for a. man to make good." Xot: The year following. Willkie and Tom Girdler were co-speakers co-speakers at the Ohio dinner in New-York, New-York, where Willkie praised John L. Lewis' arch-enemy, Girdler, as follows: "If we are patient we shall come to see the time when men like Girdler are recognized as the true benefactors of America." j possible defeat. They arc Representatives Repre-sentatives Frank Havenner and 'ivl. V. Izac of California; Walter M. .Pierce of Oregon; Martin ; Smith, Kuute Hill, and Charles j Leavy of Washington. . . . Representative Repre-sentative Lindsay Warren, N. C, ! doesn't know it, but in preparation ; for his becoming U. S. comptroller general, the agency is jamming through tovernnn- nt accounts with practically no auditing. The general gen-eral accounting office has remained re-mained without a chief for nearly a year', is riddled with incompetence, incompe-tence, is months behind in auditing accounts, is stiil working on February Feb-ruary vouchers. . . . The boys are showing their colors in the home t retell. Telephone callers at the i - - - - i M( Craw-Hill plant in Philadelphia are greeted wtin mis sauiiauon: "McGraw-Hill Publishing company. com-pany. . Voting for Willkie.' (dip;, right. 1 10. by I'nited Feature Syndicate, Inc..) Mr-, and Mrs. George Harris Jr. of Manilla, Mr. and Mrs. Fernard Welsh of American Fork, and the guest, of honor and hostess. Mrs. Rhoda Hreinson attended a funeral of a relative at Salt Lake Saturday. ; atropine to kill a rat as it does i-r" man. ORELi BRIEFS Windsor Ward lois intAii". icrcrourKR Ph-ue OG-.I-l I ' i ! i : ; I 1 MEKKY -GO-i; O I'M) At conjoint evening at the meeting Sunday ward lliapcl the DAVFY CALLS TROOPS A war refugee who wept with grief jpon landing snfely in the United States was Mrs. Monica Linya, dst:ght r of Thomas Mann, fumed anti-Nazi German cut her. Pictured on arrival at New York, she said she end her husband, Jeno Linya, Failed together to-gether on the ill-fated City of Benares. He was killed when refugee sirp was torpedoed. i iiwi i' i ihiim ii i m mi i in i i mwmj-i jmi-'muu. & On June 22, 3 937 - the day when Davey finally called out the troops and ordered them to disperse dis-perse the picket lines the governor govern-or was besieged with telephone calls and telegrams. But only four outsiders got through to him. One was Secretary of Labor Perkins. Per-kins. Another was President Roosevelt. Another was John L. Lewis. And the fourth was Raw-ley Raw-ley Recce, Willkie's legislative agent, wlm called Davey intermittently intermit-tently during the day. After Davey called out the troops, thus permitting the plants previously dosed by strikers to re open, He received a telegram congratulations from Wend Willkie. This telegram, incidentally, later became the subject of argument between Mr. Willkie and the U. S. government. For Internal Revenue Reve-nue agents, going through various of dl FILLS IUYORCI-; SPIT Choking desertion. Oslo Panzer Pan-zer filed suit in ei.-triet court Saturday for a divorce ftom Ida Danger whom he married October 20, 1024. It is said that mastodons may ' 'f onie ha v, been as niirr.ei in B N- v ork state as deer are now i8 WANTED DEER HIDES Also Highest Prices Paid for I'-OM.S WOOL HIDI PPLTS Ills and dead or useb-ss anhr, Pelt prices for d'ad and useless i I plieep. Projont Ser :ce UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. 1 1 ""-4 y i - 1 . - ' r- rt r r Ml : ' I . Tlie whole family wants the delicious goodness of I'rovo Bakery roods. Buy for them right now. Health fnl Bread Slow baked to retain all tlie good taste and vitamin vita-min content. Tasty Doughnuts Fresh daily, and excellent as dessert or in-between snacks. Assorted Cakes Your choice of fresh-duly, fresh-duly, assorted cakes everyone loves. Delicious Pies Every member of your family loves our "home-baked" "home-baked" pies. 0 ) t ( ') i ad Modest Donald Nelson, cx-Sears-Roebuck executive, is becoming one of the most job-loaded officials in the capital. He already has four procurement director-, coordinator coordina-tor of defense purchases, administrator admin-istrator of the priority board, and director of the new agency to bring small business into the defense program. . . . The six Far Western congressmen who have been vanguard van-guard advocates of public power development are having the political poli-tical battle of their lives and face Mutual Improvement association will have charge of the meeting. Mrs. Zora Hansen, president, says a ppendid program has been prepared pre-pared and urges a good attendance. attend-ance. Mrs. Lois Drage entertained the members of th. Arbor Vitea club at her home Thursday afternoon. They came in costume. (James were played and sewing also enjoyed en-joyed A Hallowe'en color sc heme was used in the decorations and luncheon served to Mrs. Fddr Walker, Mrs. Jane Klsmore, Mrs. Carol Gillman. Mrs. Crva Prin-ley, Prin-ley, Mrs. Omnia Nicholes and the hostess. Mrs. George Harris Sr. entertained enter-tained Thursday evening" at dinner din-ner honoring" her husband's birthday birth-day anniversary. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Harris. Mr. and Mrs. RoV Harris of Windsor-, -- " ' .i ,, n A- - TO rri p or r- ra m f r, wm m & t m J M You should immediately take advantage of our complete loan service for the building of that new home or to modernize your present home. We are continually building and improving im-proving homes in this community, commun-ity, Our easy terms and low interest rate have made us many friends and satisfied home owner's. Contact us immediately im-mediately for fuil details. Quick and efficient service will be given CUR T I S INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. 171 West Center St. - Phone 80 "1 ! I if & ' n ' ' p f) j r1 i r 1 " I- y '4 t A c NEW 5-SPEED COROX COOKING UNIT Heats 30 faster . . . uses 22 less current than famous Corox Units of other years. Easier than ever to clean! . EIG, NEW TRUE-TEMP GVr4 Balanced Heat for perfect results every time. Single Dial Control for case of use. rienty of space for big oven meals, large roasts and fowl. NEW 5-HEAT ECONOMY COOKER Makes inexpensive foods taste better. Cooks complete meal for 5 for about lc. I I f D O W 11 (BAIANCE ON EASY TI EMS) A I'j vr!js wlJh dozens cf fecfutcs y:uVe r.rtvnys wanted. Ccns in cr.i ses it I Displayed at the Cooking: School and the Utah Valley Electric i i I 1 1. ' r. ' 1 WESTINGIIOl'SE SALES AND SERVICE 71 North 1st West Provo, I tah Phone 920 one S-? Telephone TM ' e ! foil, t i SEE IKE fc- J - " v . - , - . . . , . - . ' |