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Show SECTION TWO Cfry, County Ponder Assignment Of Postoffice Building What agency will occupy the old post office building on the city and county building block corner when renovation is completed, likely will be decided this week, city, and county commissioners indicated today. V - . ' Utah county owns a two-thirds i - : interest in both the city and coun ty cuildmg, and the post office building, and Provo a one-third interest. City Wants It On August 23 Mayor Mark Anderson An-derson wrote the county commission commis-sion .that the city administration v.ould like to move into the post ;; office building-, releasing its holdings hold-ings in the city and county build-" irg. except for the police station and police court. A County commissioners today had tentatively approved the plan on condition that the police department depart-ment be moved from, the main building aLso. They stated they were not opposed to the city's retaining re-taining a small amount of space in the city and-county building, but said they would like to trade third floor space for the lower floor area occupied by the police department, in view of" the -great demand for first floor space. A memorandum released by Mayor Anderson stated: "After surveying the situation, I am certain cer-tain there La no place in the old post office building for the police department. All available space will be occupied if we move all other city departments into the "old past office. ' liasement Unsuitable The ba-f?rnent of the post office of-fice is not suitable for any depart ment tnat must have easy contact with the public. ... "The basement, in our opinion, is suitable only for storage with a possibility of utilizing two rooms "-for our engineering department. "Provo city la jow- occupying 25 percent of the city and county building, and the county i3 probably prob-ably occupying no more' in proportion, pro-portion, due to crowding 'in. of . state and federal agencies. If the ' city had a. full third of the room space in the- city and county building, we could operate if the - ti txrs "nrcnrr "r Four and-One-half Per "Cent-is "Cent-is the interest rate on our new Home Building Plan, in connection -with the building, of new homes and remodeling the older ones. "' -'.. Now Is the Time, to secure this easy money! - Your payments can cover a 20 ' year period. - CALL ON US FOR DETAILS It's" Off With Time to Don SUMMER FALL . CLOTHES; CLOTHES V T" ' That chill in the wind these days , is just a forewarning fore-warning of what's coming 'Colder , weather is just around the corner. Better get your fall suits, , coats and dresses ready for . wear Phone 475 Officiah rooms could be grouped properly. '"The ; usable space in- the old post office will be less than one-third one-third of the floor space of both buildings. ' "It would seem foolish or the city or-county to go outside and rent additional space for regular administration to make, room for state' and federal agencies. This the city must do unless we can move as first suggested, leaving our police and police court in the main building. . Prefers Separate Building "We would much prefer, of course, -to. sell the city's share of the entire city and county property, proper-ty, to the county and build a separate separ-ate municipal building. While here appears no -immediate prospect pros-pect of doing this, -we believe our offer to move everything excepting the police into the old.post office to be more than fair, since the city's share in the city and county coun-ty building is worth at least $200.-000 $200.-000 and the old post office is worth less than , $100,000, and has actually actual-ly cost the county and city less than $20,000. . . ; "Another possible, solution of the problem would be to purchase the AIrd hospital or Crane host pital to house welfare agencies, including the state . board of health, state welfare. Red Cros3 and others. The state, county and city should cooperate in this. If not a, purchase, perhaps a rental arrangement ' would be satisfactory." satisfac-tory." a---- - - y. .. Washington rJerry-Go-Roimd ; (Continued From Page One) the chief significance f the impending im-pending U.' S. fleet movement. - SPANKED IIA3f -r. : The storm of editorials in"U. S. papers over Representative "Him" Fish's attempt to meddle In the European maelstrom was - tame compared to the dressing-down he got from other congressional delegates dele-gates to the " Inter-Parliamentary Union-meet! ng- at" OslSty " . Fish cooked up hi3 30-day "war truce" scheme without saying a word about it to . hb i colleagues. Stunned and sore at being put in a ludicrous light, they, called the gangling New Yorker on the carpet car-pet and demanded an explanation. "As . chairman of this , delegation," delega-tion," he retorted defiantly, "I didn't consider it necessary to consult con-sult anyone. .And besides, I still think it is a good idea.' : . , "Well, we don't," barked back Representative Daniel A. Reed, a fellow upstate New York Republican. Republi-can. "It was silly,, if you ask me, and has probably made us all a laughing-stock in the" papers back home. And if you think because you are chairman you are the dic tator of this delegation, you've go another think: coming. "We may be in Europe, but we are Americans and we don t go in for dictators. I'll : have to . ask you. in the name of the other delegates., dele-gates., to inform the Union tomor row that, you were speaking only for. yourself on this screwy' pro-' posai oi yours, and not for the U. S. delegation.'' . In the end Fish . backed down PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD; Lohclon Nurses r i Immediately after Great Britain's declaration of war, nurses once again V Socked the streets of London. Standard equipment, we-e gas masks, whlcjj ' the nurses wear as their grandmothers wore bustlts. , ' . . ; . (. ' - , 1 and agreed to do as the delegation demanded..' '. ' - SPECIAL, SESSION . ' j ; You can put these down as good bets on the outcome of the special session: - 1. The arms em barga will be I repealed , and. acash-and-. . .' - carry provision substituted. ' - 2. The fight .will be hot and wordy, but there will be no filibuster., , y 3. The session will last lorig-- rer ; than the month Roose-,. . velt wants it to. ... " - While the small isolationist bloc in the senate, where the deciding battle .will be waged, will put up the. best fight it can, privately its members admit they face hopeless odds. -Their one hope is that some event abroad or some misstep of the administration Will so frighten the'public as to prevent speedy action, ac-tion, and enable the antis to drag out the fight for months?while they churn up sentiment against revision.; 1 ; : -'. v." v 'i Strategy of ; the isolationists will be to play--for time. rHowever, they have agreed secretlyto lay off any outright- f ilibusterT They reached this decision" because ( 1) they;haventr the strength to wage an effective filibuster;' (2) they fear obstructive tactics will boomerang boom-erang against them.? . - Great weakness of the antis is that most orThe senators ordinar- ily-hosUlelto-anything, emanating - him regarding neutralit'y-revision, j Most of the southern Old. Guard is with him, and some insiders say ne win even, get one- half the Re publican. vote. '. - -r Note Although the isolationists expect, to get licked onthe em bargo Issue, they brieve, they-can upset Roosevelt's plan to'wind'up the session as soon as thWrieutral- ity act., is. revised.'. - In .this they expect , tne support of many Re publicans and conservative Demo era us r wno win - oppose them on the embargo However,- adminis- A. A.1 J . uauon leaaers nave r pledged a good many GOP and anti-New Deal leaders notto prolong the session J 3IERRY-GO-KOUND , v.. I .Honorable Ickes wasn'the-only man to mi uie nau on the? head ir forecasting war September M. ; voumas, vvasningion at- lurney, coiiectea YUU lor a Siml-NJ lar , prediction. His bets , ranged from. $500 with Charles JSkouras, uin century-Kox movie executive, to $1 withr Paul Williams,, justice ueparimeni attorney who is prose cuting the movies. . . . Saul Haas. Seattle collector of customs, may have to resign because of the Hatch act. Saul is - one of the mosc active , politicianaT: in the -northwest. . vi New Dealers arp" bo sting Alfonso J. Zirpoli for an- ipointment to the superior . bench or toan Francisco, where California's Califor-nia's large Italian populatipn long J3 wen unrepresentea. . KIDNEYS PASS 3 PICJTS A DAY Doctors say your kiJneys contain 15 mile 1 liny'tubfs or filters which help to punfy the blood nti keep ruu healthy. Kidney remove exc-ess aciiis .! poisonous waste from ycur blood. They Lelp luout people paaa about 3 pint day. W hen disorder of kidney 'function permitt poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains,. leg pains, los8 of pep and energy, getting uo riiKtita. sweuiuK. pumness unuer uie eyes, ueau- aclies and dii xineaa. Frequent or scanty pas- ssices with smarting and burning ''sometimes ihows there is something wrong witn your kidneys or bladder. . : " Don t wait; Ask vour urueeist infuoan 'ills. ued succeanf ully by millions for oV-er 40-J Tears. They give happy relief and will help thr I tvT Kr (Adv.)'- ... - ,. - ; . .. . Call . . . : 7--;-:;-r : ; Cockrell & Jones .: foi1 -: . . Prices of InstailatioruT Uindon; .Glass 130 .W. Center. Phone 50 "BusfleH Again I f : i Officers Elected At Pleasant Grove PLEASANT GROVE i Various classes of the Pleasant Grove high schooP'chose' their officers . this week. Those selected in the senior cla?s were: president, "John Conway; Con-way; vice president, .- Morley Keetch; -secretary, Maurine - Beck", Juniors president, Keh n e t h Wright; vice president, Tyler Rog-erssecretary, Rog-erssecretary, ' Eva Richardson; representative, .Dale Fugal; sopho-' mores : president, . Julian West; vice president, Pearl Hicks ; - sec retary, Verdell Giles; representative, representa-tive, Glida Jense. ' ! .. '- Ninth grade: president. Norma Wright; vice : president, Virginia Bezzant;' se'eertary, Bernice Hnen-son; Hnen-son; representatives," Loyd'' Walker and Jean Anderson.' Eighth: presi- president, V Joyce Walker;. secre - tary, Joan walker;.' represents - tives Shirley West and , Robert Bezzant. . y . r ' j Seventh : ' S president, Richard Paulson; . vice president,-. iGarth Walkerr secretary, . Harley, . GUI- man; representatives, Jean Bax ter and Lowe GiUman. '". s x Health RCDOrt SIlOW -IllCreaSeJll Disease There were ,106 cases v of com municable disease reported to the I Utah state board of. health, for the week ending September '15 compared with . 83 for - the corresponding cor-responding week in 1938, , the board's weekly bulletin released today , by Dr. William - M. -McKay, i; V- i "VroUR Dodge dealer has the , M : - . T JL new, car news this year Kin "".' ' "., ,"'r . , "-.v. . , - - ..v....v...... v...r ." .. ; SI nv. r VK " TTK- TTTK" AS '111 ".- siT 1 "71 wr r n rv'f irrrm r-r r t w t- -;-' w. t - 'J. ' , . i U V, II tt hi. PAVIffffF f J . A 7 V f hl 7 y,, . moment you set eyes on the new 1940 ULXKlge, Luxury Liner, VOU'll knOWxSOme-v thing new and different has takenpjace ; in the automobile industry ! - y For here is more than just another new model it's an entirely new automobile! It's even bigger and roomier.; than last . year, with more ne w ideas than you ever dreamed possible in, a car' priced so low! - And topping it all off is the sensational new Dodge Full-Floa ting Ride an amazing new kind of ride neyer .-before ; made possible at the Dodge low" price 1 Words cannot describe it, but a ride will speak volumes ! That's why we say see your Dodge dealer, and get a free onstration ride right away! No obligation! Zone" btwen the axles! THtjRSDAY SEPTEMBER 1939 Provo Rabbitry Vins Honors At Utah State Fair - Rabbits on exhibition at ! the Utah State Fair owned by W. A. Seldon, of Provo Utah, again won high recoginition. Seldon's exhibit of Fleniish Giants won the trophy presented by the Sperry Flour Company of Ogden, , Utah and : San Francisco, Fran-cisco, California, for the best display of Flemish Giants. , Seldon also won '. the state cup for "Best Display," all breeds competing, points to count. -v In addition, one of his - New' Zealand White does won the cup - presented by the fair board for the best furred rabbit "in -the show, and was placed' xjrand champion rabbit , of the fair. . Other successful exhibitors from Provo were Dale Mitchell, who won first senior New Zealand Zeal-and white doe, with a rabbit purchased pur-chased from: Seldon and Andrew Johnson of 216 West 7th South St., Provo,-Utah. About 300 rabbits . were exhibited, ex-hibited, , some - coming from rab-bitries rab-bitries in-. California. ,- 1 . -Herbert , Eldridge of Menlo Park, Calif.; was the official judge. y Seldon states he is exhibiting rabbits at the World's Fair at Treasure, Island at the rabbit show to be held there this fall. Triact Purchased ' For La!ie tlartor i Sufficient . lands on the Utah lake front for Provo: city's har bor and recreationah project are avauaDie, and the iand . titieques-tion titieques-tion settled, informs MayorMark Anderson. . . y ll was necessary for the city to . purcnase but one parcel of land, according to the mayor a 14 H acre tract from the Arthur IN. raylor estate at $35000. All other lands needed for; the project pro-ject are , state owned, tie reports. In response to a telegram received re-ceived Wednesday from th regional region-al -office, national park ."service, San Francisco, a "map of the lake lands - and- a statement of " title will " be mailed immediately by Provo city, Mayor Anderson states.- ' . , , An area just north of, the Pro- I lively selected by the -city ''and ' parK . service . tor the harbor. - . acting. health., commissioner, showedl . " . ' - ' The list, included four cases of infantile paralysis, bringingXthe total for the year to. 11. Six of these have been reported s from Carbon coynty since . August 25. Investigation shows there seems to; .beno . contact- or relationship between yhe cases reported from Carbon county, according to Dr, McKay.- ; In Provo these ; was only one case of communicable disease reported, re-ported, during the -week, that being be-ing scarlet fever. : Utah, county reported 10 cases, including five of .whooping cough, two of measles,, mea-sles,, and - one each of pneumonia,, scarlet fever and undulant fever. ''Hi really big r . .- ... fact, the y.y r-.V'Zr2 CZrC!7Z a ride like low the pew Full-Floating i i v m m i' :,;m w u y w a ), ' ' . r- wwn , - wmb m Lfwj yh Dodge! It's a 25-year engineering dream come true! Wheelbase is :. longer, center of gravity has been lowered, low-ered, wheels are moved backward, seats forward and car weight has been scientifically distributed so that dem- now- ii nasseners ride, in On Top' of ihe .si w .'.Lovely Elaine Joyce, western dancing star, has come thru with' her, own contribution to, war talk. "American girlrare on top of the worlds today; they can have their boy f rieml3. ' In England; France, Germany and Poland,: the boy-friends are all away lighting. light-ing. In Russia, the boys are, away in the huge army. Most Am-ericari Am-ericari girls can see their sweethearts every cvening--so they're right on top of the world!" To demonstrate her idea, M133 Joyce poses on top of a war-darkened globe and uigesK "American girls, 4pt'u npvpr pt niir.hnv fritnr!i pti iott'flr!" . y ' LIN DON MRS. LAWRENCE , WALKER' , Reporter : - : -y -, .-.y Honoring' Mrs:Emma Morgan of Kamas.aanyon . party was enjoyed Sunday the following, Mr.- and Mrs.- Acil Barren Mr. and Mrs. Art Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George Barne, Mr.; and MrsJ. Ben Mendenhall and their fami lies. Picnic luncheons s wereserved wereserv-ed at noon at the Cave camp and in the' evening at Wick's, Prov Canyon. ' ; yy- . - Kay West has returned a business, trip in Idaho v Mrs. Delia ' Prigmqrc and. son TB., Miss Dorothy. Price of Salt Lake City were recent visitors visi-tors at the-horxi,el of -Mr.and-Mrs. Leonard Harris.., . .. y ,Mf. and Mrs. Theron Jorgen-sQn Jorgen-sQn '(Manetta ' Cillman) of Price calledyon Lindon relatives "during the week. : . ' . j; it:':yc 'v'A-'i : Little .Miss Geraldine Adams is at home afterspencling . the, week with her grandparents,-- Mr; : and Mrs.' Ben Adams-' at Pleasant Grovel - " - y y" OLD WAY. you can say this in a ear nriopH sn Cter a Ride vin the new -1940 th olJ:8t)rl , Dodge 'dog-leg" rear that made getting in and out of the rear , eompunnient cum bersoiue and difficult. y , 1 i Ihs . hiinir.rf -"rnmfAri y World! ii. Birthdavs Tliursilay," , Sop t.. 2 1 ; R. C. GADD - 7 y' - Friday, Sept. 22 V AS1ITED TAYLOR y MRS. J. a SNQW MRS. L. P. AMTOFT : MRS. ROSE VINCENT IL 'Ck BEMENT - d capacityof air, or 8isa.ee, Tory holdinir in isibleXX moisture ubles with each' increase of 20 degrees Fahrenheit " in tompera- ture. " s,:' yyy. -v. A Any SizcKolI DEVELOPED and PJUNTED f or 3 rjG and yTwicc-a-Day Service . 10 J)i&coitn on Eastman Film Now good - NEW WAY. Now, with the new -type Straight I door rear uoor, you waiK right in and right XX SHE out! Here's anollit of the. many iuSxa vatiuiis the1940 Tune in on the XJoUge otters you J page - on: . AT'. -iuployc.23., L.-vi SPANISH KXJfUv-" McmtCi s f the Utah-Idaho ' Su'Kn."'''"i;'aiY ci ;-,nniy.:ition of npulth vFork uil AVeKt JordannfUl their ar.nual pre-c:iini:iigJt-on vent ion Ti '!' in tlie l'ircHicn's hall- at t;panls!i Fotk-uit!M. S. NfWfll, tiM new suieriutrntK'ut. of th lucul -pl.iiit actinij'as host :md V. Y. C.irinon. g'c ni'ral Kupcriiitviidtnt prcsldinj: nt tho mfM-tifi;H. Sporikt't'H Wi-iv Mr. Cannon; 4 b ' VV. . Mclntin.' Fiank Eiigle, chief "chemist,' Arthur Ar-thur Wood, thief auditor. Other visitor from the general offie in, P ilt Lake were ,W; Shupe and Charles French., The visitor were served- dinner nt the Swen-con Swen-con cafe. There were -00 present. r -' v n -1 hi a. llaiar Bowes Oiinal Arusleur 03 v. . . ' ' : " ' Columbia Kriwoth. tv 1 hmd&i. 9-10 P. h" f.B.S.T. ISO West Center St Pi ovo, Utah A y ;NAYL0R AUTO COIAIPANY - ' y |