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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1939 SECTION TWO i-IsiTy-Go-Ilcuiid (Continued From Page One) : and a staunch New Dealer. Hav-r Hav-r ener has the backing of all labor pactions plus reform elements. NO NLT I ' For several days William Far i Ish, president of giant Standard .-.Gil of New Jersey, had listened .to independent producers and re-: re-: tailers tell the monopoly com-; com-; mittee "about ' their difficulties : with the tig oil corporations.-: corporations.-: " After one particularly hot ses- 1 sion, Farish remarked to SKC Commissioner Leon Henderson, : "When you going to stop putting r those nut witnesses on the r stand?" "Nuts?" grinned Henderson. 2 "Some of them may have been ; nuts, but one of them wasn't." :. "Why not?" demanded Farish. - : "Because he's " got . $2,000,000. - And, Mr- Farish, you wouldn't - call anyone who' can make that : much money" a nut, would you?" -j : f ".MOUNTAIN JUSTICE" ' I ; - The openly hostile House Com- mittee investigating the National t Labor Relations Board has held no public "hearings as yet, but : til ready it has given' the agency i a taste of the "mountain jus-: jus-: tlce" it can expect when the proceedings do get under way. One of , the first things Ed-" Ed-" mund J. Toland, general counsel of the "committee, did was' to r seize the files and records of the z union of NLRB employees. An f independent organization, the union made no complaint, although al-though it has nothing to do with the affairs of the Board. . But ; after a month had rolled by and : its v papers and books still - Were - unreturned,' union officials found themselves in an embarrassing situation. . y-"T They couldn't pay bills, act; on grievances- by members ,or tran- . "sact any other routine business, j Toland bad their files and flatly Aksa Van WACSBGN SAYS: V 'PROVO NEEDS A COMPLETE SANITATION PROGRAM INCLUDING: - A DISPOSAL SYSTEM - 1 Operated by Jhe City and Paid for Qui off the HrtA Fund. This San De Bone Efficiently and EoonomioaHy" iMr. Van Wagenen pledges himself, if elected mayor, to install such a system in the immediate future. He has made a thorough stud' of the problem and has complete plans for the project. To insure this much-needed improvement for Provo " , VOTE FOR - - - - ' , Provo Aok Tiie : TOWN GIVES LOAFESS THSEl. PLACE IN THE SUN' above The center lane, where the two girls are walking, is restricted to pedestrians. Other two-thirds two-thirds of sidewalk are dedicated to "loafers," most days and-like to sit in the sun discussing crops. ly tobacco farmers who crowa refused either to release them or allow them to be photostated. Finally, In an effort to obtain a few dollar ' for , some pressing accounts, George - Koplow, union treasurer, asked to be allowed to draw a $15 check. After some wrangling, W. J. Shaughnes3y, one of Toland's assistants, agreed provided Koplow signed the following fol-lowing paper: " "I, George Koplow, having been granted permission to make out a check for $15. for petty cash disbursements as treasurer of the National Labor La-bor Relations Board union, do hereby agree to furnish a full accounting of same within two weeks of date. Said permission is :. granted by .W J. . Shaughnessy, investigator-attorney of the committee, to whom said ac-counting ac-counting is ' to be made." : This obvious attempt to harass the union was too much for Rob ert Condon, union president, who accompanied Koplow. - He indignantly indig-nantly rejected the demand and threatened to carry the matter to friendly Congressmen. At this ALMA VAN WAGENEN A y - v - W I I IIM - I'l " ' For Mayor on Houemtsr NeedsrAlma Van Wagencn -4 Mail Who -Kno wg Him town on aucuuu Toland hastily back-tracked, re- ' . 1 . i .1 jia. turning Lilt: - uniuu s ictyiua aiic photostating them. . : NOTE: Prior to his appointment appoint-ment as committee counsel, Toland To-land represented a number of big. "corporations in anti-union cases before the NLRB. He also, was attorney for several labor-detective labor-detective outfits. NEUTRALITY NOTES Senator Prentiss Brown of Michigan has received more than 25,000 requests from every State in the Union for copies of his speech assailing Colonel Lindbergh's Lind-bergh's neutrality stand , . . Ad-ministrationites Ad-ministrationites " a r e crediting William Allen White, famed Emporia, Em-poria, Kan., editor, with one of the most effective radio speeches made in - defense of lifting the embargo . . Bulky Senator Alexander Al-exander Wiley of Wisconsin probably has the mosf neutral record in the Senate on the neutrality neu-trality issue. He voted and talked talk-ed on practically every side -, of the controversy. On one amendment, amend-ment, offered by his colleague Senator Bob LaFollette, Wiley : . . . 7! (Paid Political Adv.) tc sidewalks is . Dictured - , , argued against it and then voted for it . . . The Senate battle uncovered un-covered a new top-notch floor debater, de-bater, Senator John Danaher, rookie from Connecticut who opposed op-posed embargo repeal. Witty and fast on the comeback, he showed 'himself a match for some of the best of the old-timers. '. (Copyright 1939 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) PLEASANT VIEW MRS. EARL FOOTE . Reporter Phone 022-J-S . P. T. A. President May Isaacson nvites all Paee school patrons i: a P. T. A. meetine Thursday eve ning at 8 o'clock in the Pleasant View church. An interesting ; program pro-gram has .been prepared with Mrs. Aiken as-one of the speakers. Mrs. ; T. J. Lewis is in the Utah Valley hospital where she had an operation Tuesday. The P. T. A. and. WPA will serve hot lunches at the Page school beginning next" Monday. Patrons- who have vegetables for the lunches will ' leave them at the school this week. , The Sharon stake Primary offi cers held' a play hour, and social Friday afternoon with staKe piay leader, Nina Booth, conducting the games. The Pleasant View officers were hostesses and served refreshments to 85 guests. The ' Primary children ; enjoyed a Hallowe'en costume party Tues day afternoon in the amusement hall. Prizes for costumes were eri ven " to Beverly Baum, Elaine Allred, Joyce Muhlestein, Roger Hansen. Gordon Booth and Donald Muhlestein. Music was furnished by Veri Allman. . '-.;- -v. Successful hunters . returning with" deer this week are: Bartie Pierce. 1 Reed Pierce. Bryant LHutchings, Mr. and. Mrs. Eldcn Perry, Marvin Perry, Theron Jtvin-pack," Jtvin-pack," Major; Pierce, Max and 'Jack Pierce. , vr-J':ir-wvcC'"'V'-':' Edna May Wagner and -Mary Jexs gave a Hallowe'en party Monday Mon-day evening at the Wagner home where the following young people peo-ple enjoyed games and refreshments: refresh-ments: June Callis ; Barbara Hardy, Evelyn Penrod, Lucile Nes-bit, Nes-bit, Helen Halbersleben, Carl Smith and Sheldon Penrod. Leads Nation's Girl Scouts r 7 I f --' work. ... -- - i New head of the Grl Scouts of America is Mrs. Harvey S. Mudd of ' Los Angeles. She was elected at the Philadelphia convention without opposition. ' ForVoyrGoiifjii Creomulsion relieves promptly because be-cause it goes risht to the seat of tha trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm, increase secret! on-and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed inflam-ed bronchial mucous membranes. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your dmjjist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with tb,3 understanding that you are to like the way it quickly allays the couh or you are to have your money baclc CREOMULSION for Cons, Chest Cciij, Crcr.cMilj tlGliGi At Last Luil'b li il l SB WE MISS VIOLA WEST I Correspondent Phono 23-W fc- Mrs. Milton Adamson was hostess at a quilting at her home on Thursday afternoon. Her guests were: Mrs. O. W. Fly- gare, Mrs. Vernon L-eatnam, Mrs Blaine Cropper, Provo; Mrs. Jos cph Jacobsen, Pleasant Grove. ; Fifth and sixth grade students of the Central school enjoyed a Hallowe'en party Monday eve ning : in the new auditorium or their building1. There was a pro gram, games, luncheon and lots of fun guessing the costumed folks. In charge of the affair were Principal Ray Merrill, Lacy White and ttetha stores. Third ward Relief society or ganization, will . have a bazaar on Tuesday, Nov. 7, election day, says the president Mrs. Thelma Adamson. There will be rugs, quilts, aprons and many other articles for sale as wen as luncn-eon. luncn-eon. Sales begin at 12 o'clock noon. Mothers and Daughters banquet ban-quet held at the high school Friday Fri-day evening was a lovely sight. At the long tables, beautifully decorated with Hallowe'en symbols sym-bols were seated the 40 mothers and their daughters. . Maxine Adamson,- president of the .Home Economics club, welcomed the guests. Mrs. Iva Carlson is the 1 acuity member in charge of the home economics department. Fifty mends arid relatives met at . the home of Mrs. Eliza Jacob-son, Jacob-son, Monday evening to compliment compli-ment her i granddaughter, : Mrs. Lyle Hooley Halliday who was recently married to Eugene Halliday, Halli-day, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Halliday of this city. After games and refreshments, the many beautiful beau-tiful presents were displayed.. Pleasant Grove First ward is planning a banquet for November Novem-ber 1, according to their, bishop, Junius A. West. ; Maurine and . Merrill Beck, twins of Mr. and Mrs. .Wesley i r u n J.W- -pao'VO'S I'tECTPJC- RATES '. ""T! ' ' : ' ' ! "Sots In Siberia55 Lead to Probe i ( . M i i ! Here are the "spots" or 18-nch thai cno.Mal minkhmonf swtlnn told state parole board members that it was their inability to remain re-main standing for long periods in these circles that led to beatings of 40 men with straps 1 and rubber hose. Beck, celebrated their. 17th birthday birth-day anniversary With a party at their nome. Those who enjoyed the . social were the Misses Mary West, Drucilla . Loader, .Maxine Fryer, Alice Anderson, Allie Tucker, Shirley Harris, Margaret Atwood, Helen Henrichson, Mary Brown; ' Reed Matthews, Reed Beck, Lowe Howard, Wallace Hall, Forest Cullimore, Roy Harper, Harold Robbins, John R. Atwood and . Raymond Bronson. Mrs. . Fred Scholes has as her house guest Miss LaPriele Aagard of Salt Lake City. aVDEUS if Your electric rates in Provo Jhave gone DOWN and DOWN. The amount of labor-saving:, comfort-givingr electric service you can buy for your dollar has gone UP and UP. In only four years ,rate reductions have brought total savings of $55,000 per year to the people of Provo. Your best assurance of low electric rates in the future is an ESTABLISHED RECORD of lowered rates in the past. . The renewal of our .franchiscvon November 7 is assurance that you will continue toiiave low rates and assurance that you are likely to get still cheaper rates in the future. K 1 I r 3 J circles on the floor of "Siberia," at an OlJpnHn rrijnn Prisoners r The home that we help you plan and build will give you pride and comfort, com-fort, at less cost Low liates Easjj Tcrmn IDS VEST THIRD SOUTn PHONE Si $55,000 Stud o1 n School Blast HOWE, Texas, Nov. 1 tl. Four ttudenta were injured when accumulated fas exploded beneath the floor Of the FcScncc laboratory of the How e school. Suffering from cuts inflicted by flying glass were these pupils: Jack Galloway, 1G; Mary Jane Booser, 15; Hansel Smith, 1C, and John Coleman, 1G, About 25 students were In the classroom when the bhist occurred. Thomas Young-, English scientist, scien-tist, was a rro ligy of the rnlest type. At an afie when rno.-.t children chil-dren read Mother Goose rhymes, he was absorbing foreign languages. lan-guages. At the ape of 11 he could write in 14 languages. G SPAT ED? Dcn't Let Gas, flcrvc Pressure Pres-sure Keep You Miserable . Wlifn contip(P'l two tUiiici my hr-l-n. FIUKT: AcK-umululpd nntra tUr bowel nd jir'vs oa nmri in ths liirtm tract. 'X hid m-rve irrMiiro of'n iw lifml- rhffi, iu)l, 1V fM-lunc, J til J rrtile, and tliiiii-. bi.C('Nl: J'nrtl lirlr.j load tart to fifiay forming U.K .lirinjifn on our tlomar.h, arul itnl.r-nt ion, rui l.rnrt-burn, l.rnrt-burn, tiloatiuR yci up until you nrieiitnrt IEair fur brca'h. Then you ru'l c. Viu run t Blcrp. Vour clom h in ur. Vo') (! tirfd out, fronrliy, and miarralAa, HAly ANCKU Atllirika rontuining tlirr laiativr and fivw coriiiindtiVK (iv you Inl ACTION. It rt-lirvn (list awful OAS in,.,H at once, and ueimlly clra th ,nwrt in l tlituj two bours. 3So wfcUug lor cvrru.t''' if !. (. Cfty Drug Co. adv. , r |