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Show 3 e W 1 1 Mo Mo we opi ma fol I Mo sen 1 Th Ed J p. in I 19 21i dale da-le i Th Ml 1 P 1 1 Je 'J it 31 "i da CI if vo 0 Ai M S N 2 Sunday, November 2, 1947 SUNDAY HERALD Shortages Bl lamed For Bad Plight Of European Nations WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 (U.R) The 16 western European countries coun-tries seeking more than $20,000,-000,000 $20,000,-000,000 in aid under the Marshall Plan today blamed shortages of coal and electric power plus the severity of last winter for their present economic plight. Many other factors are 'involved, 'in-volved, but these are the chief ones, the 16 nations told .Secretary .Secre-tary of State George C. Marshall in the second volume of their report which has now been released re-leased by the state department. The report presents in detail the production possibilities, needs and schedules for the proposed four-year plan which . congress will be asked to finance. Marshall, back from the United Nations meeting in New York, is putting the finishing touches on the recommendations rec-ommendations which the administration adminis-tration will present to congressional congres-sional committees on Nov. 10 i a week in advance of the special session, .... The second volume report coming com-ing from last cummer's Paris conference con-ference of the western European nations points out that the United States already has provided $7,800,000,000 In grants and loans to the participating nations, but adds: "The setback in Industrial production pro-duction in many countries during the winter of 1946-47 has made it evident that this large volume of external assistance was not enough to ensure lasting recovery. Shortages of coal and electric power combined with a severe winter were the most important reasons for this, but other general gen-eral factors were also important.' Provoan Dies in San Diego " Death of O. A. Iverson,' manager of the Taylor Bros, shoe department depart-ment for many years, occurred at San Diego, Cal. on Oct. 27, according accord-ing to word received in Provo. He was taken ill on his return from a vacation trip to Provo, three week ago, and died from a rup tured appendix, following an op eration. He left here 20 years ago, and after a brief stay in El Pasoj Texas, Tex-as, located in San Diego where he operated a chain of markets. Surviving are his wife, Julie, three sons. Glen, Jim and Howard all of San Diego and a sister in T 1 A I iverson is a student at the BYU LaNora C. Rogers LEHI LaNora Casper Rogers, 33, wife of Alfred J. (Rusty) Rogers, Lehi, died in a Provo hospital Friday at 2:20 a. m of complications following a major operation. -,r , SHUTTERBUG CHIT - CHAT By FIX VIEWMASTER A G ENCY ADDED. This week I have become be-come the agent for the VIEW-MASTER. VIEW-MASTER. If you don't know what it. is, ask almost" any school child. This remarkable little system (sic.) it is more than just a gadget) consists of a third-dimensional viewer, sold as a unit for $2, into which one places a disc, in the periphery of which are inserted insert-ed fourteen pictures. There are two pictures for each seene, which gives the effect of depth when one is viewed with one eye and the other with the other eye. THESE PICTURES ARE STARTLING in their reality, both because they are in full natural color and also because they are in perfect third - dimension-the valleys are deep, the pistils are down in the cups of the flowers, the forest has space in it, and room between the trees for the birds to fly. THERE ARE SIX HUNDRED DISCS available The range of pictures already extends from the life and times of the mushroom mush-room to a series on the Swiss Alps, with a good selection of Utah parks, Yellowstone, Yo-semite, Yo-semite, etc., and many more in preparation. KODACHROME for 35 mm has at last arrived in quantity, quant-ity, ingeniously timed to be just too late for the autumn leaves. But I have quite a bit of type A, and a good supply of flood lights, so at least indoor in-door pictures are still a possibility. pos-sibility. ALLEN'S Photo Supply 30 North Univ. Ave, Phone 2487 Provo Camera Consultants 48-hour repair service. Complete one-day ' finishing service We also take care of getting color film processed. QhA tarn 0 Kawvi Mav 7 IfllR i fi V .. , - s-r :.. f - - ' : - ' V satch county, a J ' - s daughter ol V; i T. A a h Thaolror I ' Casper. She was married to Mr. Rogers June 18, 1941. in the Salt Lake temple of LDS church. She had been active in LDS Mrs. Rogers Mil t u a l and Sunday school work in Charleston Charles-ton and American" Fork. Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter Glenna C. Rogers, Lehi; her parents, He- ber City, and a sister, Donna Carlson, Charleston. Funeral services will be con ducted in American Fork Second LDS ward chapel by Stanley Peters, bishop. Burial will be in Charleston cemetery. Friends may call at Olpin mor tuary, Heber City, Saturday ana Sunday and at the family residence, resi-dence, 23! E. 5th North, Lehi, i Monday from 9 a. m. until the funeral hour. Provo Man Wounded In Hunt Mishap Ralph E. Harshman, 1080 East Seventh North, general foreman of the Geneva Steel rolling mill, is recovering at his home today from a pheasant hunting mishap hear Salem Saturday, in which he narrowly escaped death or critical criti-cal injury. Harshman was struck full In the chest by a shotgun ; charge from an unidentified hunter, with several ,of the pellets piercing his face and tissue near his eyes. A ducR-ciotn, bunting Jacket prevented pre-vented the missiles from entering his chest, although the force of the charge knocked him down. Scattering pellets which struck his face lodged in the tissue near the eyes, but fortunately did not pierce the eyeballs proper and his sight is not endangered. He was resting at his home today, with removal of the rest of the pellets from his face scheduled for Monday. I Members of Harshman's party said the unidentified hunter, ap parently panic-stricken by his act, fled the scene before . anyone could question hinv Had the gun been aimed a few inches higher, they said, the center cen-ter of the charge would have struck Harshman full in the face with possible fatal results. - Can Anybody Beat This Record? f - - . TCJ- Chicago Bridge & Iron Go. Plant Goes to Salt Lake Central Utah residents were jubilant Saturday over the decision de-cision of the Chicago Bridge and Iron company to build a fabricating fabricat-ing plant in Salt Lake City which will use Geneva Steel products but many of them tempered their enthusiasm with expressions of regret that the plant will not be i located in Utah county. It is known that the firm at one time was negotiating for a Utah county .site for the plant. It is take care of the firm's western business which includes ; many major oil installations and water works and to furnish ometfab- ricated steel .products xor export to the Orient. Gov. Herbert B. Maw predicted that scores of other companies would follow the lead of Chicago; Bridge and Iron by establishing plants in Utah to take advantage ff Geneva steel rrodurtirn Meanwhile, the Geneva plant also known that these negotiations iitself 4 in the midst of a alight were broken off because the owners own-ers of the site were asking what the company claimed was an excessive ex-cessive price Clayton Jenkins, manager of tthe Provo chamber of commerce, ;said Saturday that the chamber was never definitely consulted on the matter. 'It's a question whether 'John Walsh, of Qulncy, Mass., looks proud or stunned. He has a right to both emotions he is the lather of three seta of twins in two years. He and his wife are shown above with their six offspring. With, eight mouths to feed, they are wondering how they are going to make his $49-a-week salary go around. Provo Elections (Continued from Page One) Brewster Reveals (Continued from Pare, One) charge that Hughes and the- oil companies went to the state department de-partment Thursday night to try to et help in suppressing com pany cables involving aeaiings with Ibn Saud. Brewster said the oil companies picked Hughes to represent them because he was a "respectable Republican" Re-publican" who "might lend some respectability to the proceedings. Accusing Brewster of making "personal" and "offensive" remarks; re-marks; Hughes said, "You imply the main reason they (the oil companies) hired me was because I am a Republican and there has been a switch to a Republican congress. Brewster said the fact Hugnes was chosen to represent the companies com-panies after committee hearings began last March was "a fair matter for comment." COWBOYS SLAUGHTER . COLORADO STATE, 44-14 GREELEY, Colo., Nov. 1 (U.R) Wyoming university turned on the power here today to run and pas the Colorado State Bears off the gridiron and rack up a 44 to 14 victory before 5000 fans in per fect football weather. or against each of the four phases of the bond issue separately. Taxpayers will be listed on the voting registry rolls, and each person so listed will be given a bond issue ballot. However, if for any reason a taxpayer is not listed list-ed as such, he or she may still vote the bond issue by producing suitable proof of their status to the election judges. In cases where property is listed jointly in the names of both husband and wife, both may vote the bond issue bal lot. For prospective voters who still are in doubt as to which voting district they live in, or where their polling station is located, a map of the city showing the boundary lines in the 31 voting districts plus addresses of each voting station is to be found elsewhere else-where in today's Herald. City Aecorder I. Grant Bench announced Saturday that anyone wishing to vote i an absentee ballot may do so 1 either today or Monday. If they will not be in the city on Monday, they may call Mr. Bench at his residence today and he will make arrangements arrange-ments for them to vote at his office in the city building. Those who will be In town on Monday but not on election day, may vote at Mr. Bench's office in the city building during dur-ing the regular 9 to 5 office hours. Mr. Bench announced Saturday that double sets of judges will be provided Tuesday in the following fol-lowing districts: No. 12 in the northeast, which cast 441 votes in the primary to lead the entire city; No. 1 in the southeast; No. 6 in the east part of the city, and No. 10 in the north. He also urged citizens to vote as early in the day as possible, thus helping to avoid a last-minute rush in the evening which judges are unable to handle without with-out running far over the legal poll-closing time. Grocers Asked To Lend Aid In Food-Saving Plan WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 (U.R)- The nation's grocers are being asked to lend a hand in the food-saving food-saving drive. Chairman Charles Luckman of the citizens food committee announced an-nounced tonight that several thousand brochures containing suggestions for publicizing nutritious nutri-tious foods that are plentiful will be sent next week to food stores. The grocers will thus be enabled en-abled to feature these foods as alternates for grain-consuming foods, Luckman's announcement said. , The food committee's grain program pro-gram is designed to save 100,000,-000 100,000,-000 bushels of grain to feed hun gry Europeans. Federal Controls On Installment Buying Are Ended WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 (U.R) Government controls on install ment buying ended Saturday at midnight. The curbs were Imposed Sept. 1, 1941 as a safeguard against inflation. They were even stricter during the war than afterward. After midnight tonight, the reg ulations requiring at least a one-third one-third down payment on most things, with the rest spread over 15 months will go out the win dow. Terms thereafter will be strictly strict-ly up to buyer and seller. But freedom of controls on installment in-stallment buying is expected to be short-lived. The administration administra-tion is expected to ask the special session of congress which con venes Nov. 17 to revive the con- As part of the program, the food!1"01- ! committee will send posters to national food organizations for distribution to grocery stores. These will feature slogans such as "Buy The Food of The Week" and "Save Meat, Save Wheat, Save Money." APPLES SUNDAY SPECIALS 1.00 1.75 1.00 DELICIOUS BUSHEL .. 2 BUSHELS . Other Varieties . . 355 SO. 3RD EAST Every Afternoon (Excepting Saturday") and Sunday Sunday Herald Published Sunday Morning Published by the Herald Corporation, Corpora-tion, 30 South First West Street, Provo. Utah. Entered as second class matter at the postoffica in Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879 Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county. 1.00 the month. $8.00 for six months, in advance. 912.00 the year In advance; by mail anywhere in the United States or its possessions, posses-sions, $1.00 the month: $6.00 for six months: $13.00 the year la advance. MODERNIZE YOUR HOME With A Modern Heating Plant A modern furnace in your home not only gives you the joy and comfort of a well heatecL healthful health-ful home, but will also increase the value of it. Now is the time to make the change and your best change is to MUELLER the finest in heating. Convenient Time Payment Plan v-nfn? ta" yUr "eW FURNACE right now and take ad vantage of our convenient FHA time Davment nlan. Ask your dealer about INTERMOUNTAIN HEATING & APPLIANCE 436 West Center Provo Phone 436 Yugoslavia Orders Americans Out (Continued from Pace One) In fact President Truman's council of economic advisers proposed pro-posed in a report tonight that the controls not only be restored but that they be made even strict er. n V what was described as "false" dispatches dis-patches from the Romanian capital. capi-tal. Opposition Leader Juliu Maniu is on trial in Bucharest, charged with treason by conspiracy to overthrow the Communist-dominated government by force. Associated Press Correspondent Oscar Caruthers in Belgrade, who holds a six-month visa, apparently was not affected by the order to leave. PickedReal'Flower? f - L "' X It J . J I Labor Party (Continued from Page One) might run closer to 50 per cent this year. One third of each council coun-cil is up for election. " More women than ever before were, among the early voters. They came with shopping baskets bas-kets and, after voting, joined their usual morning queues outside out-side butcher, baking and vege table shops. Latest figures from party head quarters showed 6,221 candidates; contesting 3.265 seats 2,640 la- borites, 1,707 conservatives, 638 j conservative-supported independ-i ents, 300 liberals, 250 communists! and 686 independents. I Half of the councillors whose seats are being contested were! elected before 1939 and retained their seats throughout the war, when local elections were suspended. sus-pended. The other half were' elected in 1945 for two years in- i stead of the usual' three. j Labor captured control of 12 i councils from anti-Socialists ini 1946 and made a net gain of 196! seats to the Conservatives' four.! In 1945 the year of the general election and the first in which j municipal elections were held! ; since 1938 labor gained a net! ox i,34B seats. Rally Disrupted (Continued from Page One) Establishment of the plant, for which the company has purchased a 43-acre tract in south . Salt Lake City, thus , assures another substantial consumer of products which the Geneva Steel plant can make with its present facilities. facili-ties. The Chicago Bridge and Iron company will be remembered lo- witnesses' of the house commit-iGevtL blast furnaceg. Despite its ic pruoe in vrasmngion, uegan name, It has not been engaged in with a rendition of the "Star-bridge construction for many Spangled Banner." But as soon as years, but fabricates a wide va-it va-it subsided, the spectators un-'riety of steel products. It is also loosed their catcalls jn the construction business, em- A group of young men in field i Ploy its own skilled workers to jackets shouted: "Why don't youk"1 I-Pu&- " h5 case sing the Internatibnale," "Down OI " u.i iu... .....u ; j ..m... I The company announced were you when the war was on?" s ? have "s irst rjh , . Img unit in operation sometime Myerson, who could riot be ;d ing 1948 at the new Salt Lake iicatu uiiuci me umi wi suvuuiig i f-jl on t case of doldrums, with a short age of ingot steel causing many rolling plants to drop to a four day week until the situation can be corrected. Necessity for r building the brick work on sev eral of the open hearths is a ms jor factor in the ingot steel short age, plus the fact that the plant generaly is perhaps feeling the coal-shortage pinch along with otner parts of the state. Efforts, are now underway to obtain more coal cars from the Bessemer and Lake Erie railroad', an eastern U. S. Steel subsidy which already has leased 300 cars to-the Carboncounty rail road lor Geneva s use. County Elections (Continued from Page One) and the sineine of "God Bless America" by the spectators stopped stop-ped speaking. A snatch of his words said something about "undemocratic "un-democratic performance here today." to-day." Then someone cried out: "Throw the bums out." Myerson stepped down- from the platform and Francis Fisher Kane, 81 -year-old former U. S. district attorney, took the stand. But he had little success at being heard, the crowd drowning out his words. The PAC had been granted permission per-mission to hold the meeting by the U. S. circuit court today after city, officials had refused to allow the rally to be held. City authorities said that an ordinance reserved The plant will use the thick plates and structural shapes being be-ing turned out by the $250,000,-000 $250,000,-000 government-built Geneva works, now property of a U. S. Steel corporation subsidiary. Vice president in charge of operations op-erations E. E. Michaels said the first unit would be a 120 by 300 feet steel building which he hopes to see in operation next year. Other units will be added later if business conditions warrant. The Chicago firm will erect its Utah plant on a 43-acre tract in the western industrial section of Salt Lake City. It already ha.s similar plants iri Greenville, Pa., Ft. Erie. Ontario,' and Birmingham, Birming-ham, Ala., in addition to the main plant in Chicago. -Michaels said the Salt Lake liam M. Johnson, four-year counr cilman; Leon Bellows, Ed M. Beck ! and Melvin Hales, two-year coun- cilmen; Juanita Johnson, record er; Byron Geslison, treasurer. Citizens party Wallace H. Gardner, Gard-ner, mayor; Cleve Bingham, four- it year councilman; W. Taylor Johnson, Mark Adamson and Frank O'Brien, two-year coun- climen; Juanita Johnson, record er; Byron Geslison, treasurer. ..ma t4 lnAnAnHanio nua rp for urc ui . 1, J 1 J.,) n patriotic celebrations" only. w GEORGIA TECH EDGES DUKE. 7-0 ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 1 (U.R) Georgia Tech strucg like a lieht- ning bolt for a touchdown thi i first time it got the ball today and spem tne next 54 minutes fighting fight-ing off a surging Duke team to win a scant 7 to 0 victory before 38,000 chilled fans. ? '"J t - T v (NEA Telephoto) Members of the Society of American Ameri-can Florists know a flower when they see one . . . they selected actress ac-tress Alexis Smith as "Queen of National Flower Week." Flower week is observed November 3 through November 9. DETROIT WALLOPS GAELS, 19 to 6 . DETROIT, Nov. 1 (U.R) University Univer-sity of Detroit, the nation's No. 2 offensive football team, failed to bottle up squirming Herman Wedemeyer today but it ground out a 19 to 6 victory over the galloping gal-loping Gaels of St. Mary's in an intersectional battle before 20,-253 20,-253 fans. voua PHONE 1102 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY! No. 1 Fuel FOR: WATER HEATERS SMALL STOVES No. 2 Fuel FOR FLOOR FURNACES LARGE STOVES FURNACES No. 3 Fuel FOR: FORCED FEED "GUN TYPE" FURNACES AMPLE STOCKS ON HAND! DAILY DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF UTAH COUNTY! Phone 1102 McCOARD OIL CO. Payson: Republican . FIvod I Wnrmr mavY nnrMAm MMilAM.i hall, four-year councilman; Leon Wride, Mejvin Wilson, Herbert Jones, two-year councilmen; Ed ward Bates, recorder; W. A. Mc-Clellan, Mc-Clellan, treasurer. Democratic j D. C. Forcey. mayor: Clark Elmer. four-year councilman; Max War ner, T. H. Reece, Fred Neil, two- year councilmen; Edward Bate. I recoTder; Mrs. Ida Huish, treas urer. HEW ALL-III-OUE '900' MINIATURE SONOTONE J S0M0T0NE HEARING CENTER ROBERTS HOTEL .November 3rd 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Come In this meat txautf-f txautf-f ul all-ln-ooa hearlns aid ... Ilfht! . . . tiny! ... easy to wear a a wrUt watch! Hera la tba BEST bcarina correction adenca knows how to glTc, with vnique conomlaa In um. AUo, abtaisi th most accurate, scientific earing tests. 1REE! See it NOW! CHARLES CAMP 356 No. 1st East Provo, Utah J Gasoline consumption in the U. S. during the first five months of 1946 totaled 1,046,548,000 gallons. What Should I Do? ???Need Hdp, Must Sell, Want to Buy, Need Repairs, Must Rent, Need a Job. Countless are my need and wants ... I don't know what to do Use The Daily Herald's Ads . . . People have and are receiving receiv-ing quick and efficient results through the Herald Want Ads Here's the right place for You. You can buy and sell, rent and trade anything through the Her aid's Classified Ads. Go there to day U FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT. IVA J.BENSON She has lived in Provo 28 years 1938-1940 Bookkeeper in City Waterworks Department Depart-ment 1940-42 Cashier Provo City Department Utilities 1943 Employed as Chief Deputy at ,Utah County Auditor's Office Iva J. Benson is a member Utah State Municipal Finance Officers She is a member of National Finance Officers Association As-sociation Mrs. Benson is the mother of two sons and one daughter It has been her pleasure to work and support her children the past ten years. - Mrs. Benson's wofk as City Auditor has been checked periodically by a group of local business men The efficiency found in the keeping of the City Auditor's Aud-itor's records prove her. to be Competent Trustworthy and Cooperative With such qualifications we recommend to Provo Voters that they RE-ELECT IVA J. BENSON AS CITY AUDITOR . (Paid Political Adv.) :J ' ' -n - |