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Show 1 V PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1941 PAGE THREE AFLLEADERS READY TO AID IN ENDING DEFENSE STRIKES BY WILLIS S. DUNIWAY SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 9 (U.F0 American Federation of Labor leaders today appeared ready to accede to requests of President Roosevelt and A.F.L. President William Green for an end to defense de-fense strikes. Among the 600' delegates present pres-ent for the AFL annual convention there was no dissension to Green's radio address last night in which he appealed to' all union members to "stay on the Job and keep defense de-fense production going full blast." I appeal to every man and woman of the AFL to remember at all times and under all circumstances circum-stances that the national interest comes first," he said. "I urge them not to gamble for pennies at the risk of losing everything we hold dear in America." Mr. Roosevelt, in a message to the convention Tuesday, urged the union prevent work stoppage's In the interest of national defense. Green said he agreed "100 per cent with the president's statement state-ment that "only by united action can we turn back the Nazi threat. He cited agreements between the AFL metal trades, and building and construction trades unions and the government, guaranteeing against work stoppages because of jurisdictional disputes between AFL unions. 'Our 5,000,000 members are united as one man in their unalterable unalt-erable and uncompromising opposition oppo-sition to Hitlerism," he said. "They are determined to do everything in their power to produce the ships, planes, guns and tanks in whatever amount necessary to crush the evil power of totalitarianism." totalitar-ianism." He pointed to the AFL's record since the defense emergency in which time he said "more than 99 per cent of the membership refrained re-frained from striking for any cause." Government officials have admitted the defense program would have "bogged down" if it hadn't been for labor cooperation, he said. He added, however, a plea for public "understanding" of the striker, of the "human emotions" Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly because be-cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help ' loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed- bronchial mucous membranes. mem-branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding un-derstanding you must like the way if quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis (adv.) NATIONAL COiVlE IN AND SELECT YOUR FURNITURE FROM THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE Real Savings Despite Rising Prices Because We Contracted for these Suites Months Ago, We're Able to Present Truly Wonderful Bargains in High Grade Furniture We'll Arrange Easy Terms to Suit You - - - Without Red Tape! VISIT OUR STORE! Before You Buy Be Sure and See the Largest Stocks of Bed Room, Living Room and Dining Room Suites. More than 250 Suites to Choose From! Kelvinator Refrigerators and Washers! Round Oak Ranges . . Zenith Radios! LARGE STOCK OF RUGS AND LINOLEUM Provo Store 84 North University Ave. 0(90 G? t? gB OOP of men "smarting under a sense of injustice." A part of his prepared speech which rebuffed . the president's plea for peace between the AFL and the Congress of Industrial Organization was deleted because of a lack of radio time, but Green gave it to the press as a state ment of his AFL s stand, "Under the circumstances," he said, "I am compelled to say to the president of the United States there is no point in directing further appeals on this subject to the American Federation of Labor. "We are willing to talk peace and make peace at any time we are accorded an opportunity to do so. We suggest you direct your future appeals to the CIO with all the influence at your com mand until the representatives of that organization agree to confer with us." He; said the AFL's "repeated overtures" to the "dual, rebel, rival" CIO "have been rejected or ignored." CANADA HOLDS CIO OFFICIAL TORONTO, Oct. 9 U.P Officials Offi-cials of the Mine, Mill and Smelters Smel-ters union (CIO) said today that a strong protest against the arrest ar-rest here of their international president, Reid Robinson of Detroit De-troit had been filed with the state department in Washington. They said Robinson was arrested arrest-ed last week, presumably by immigration im-migration officials, " stripped ot his clothing and placed in a government gov-ernment dungeon," and later released. re-leased. Canadian Immigration Inspector Inspec-tor James L. Malcolm would not comment. Department of immigration immi-gration officials at Ottawa said Robinson "is not arrested," and that a statement would be issued today. Robinson, who came to Canada last week for conferences arising from a labor dispute in the Kirk-land Kirk-land Lake, Ont., gold mines, was said to have been refused admission admis-sion to Canada at a British Columbia' Col-umbia' port in September, 1940. It was said that he entered Canada on the present occasion without the consent of the minister of immigration, im-migration, which the law requires. A statement said preliminary examination in the case disclosed tnat KODinson was admitted toLere Miss Beatrice Samuelson. Canada last Saturday night at and Miss Bernice Samuelson of Windsor, Ont., "ty an immigra- Santaquin, Mrs. Mary - Wood, tion officer who was unaware of . Spanish Fork, and Mrs. Leoia his prevfous rejection." ' Harrison and Miss Meeks of Robinson has been attending Salem. Club members present sessions ' of a conciliation board were Zella Stone. Merle Stone, hearing at Kirkland Lake. Elleanor Edman, Minnie E. Hanks, ' Emma Sabin, Beatrice Davis, More than $2500 worth of gold Reva Lundell, Louise Card. Davet-flakes Davet-flakes were recovered from the ta Stewart. Eunice I. Gardner, sands of San Francisco beach by Beatrice Davis, priscilla Chris-beachcombers Chris-beachcombers In a single year. tensen, Laura Pennypacker and FURNITURE WEEK OCTOBER 4tfq H u3 seas 53590 Jorha'do Sweeps Kansas . City Suburbs; 'Coventryizes' Homes w- 7 '111" 'r'2z&K&rJ'& , l Crcsss-SS r.. ,,W .... A 3 gr. .I ..' 7? 2L- : uLr&&3 Following m tornado which swept through suburbs of Kansas City, killing three persons and Injuring scores, William Dowing carefully hands his 2-year-old son, Jimmy, to his wife after the child miraculously escaped injury while In the arms of his grandmother, next door. The grandmother was seriously Injured In Xtia wreckage of the home. -s- SALEM NEWS PRISCILLA CHRISTENSEN Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Peterson announce the marriage of their daughter, LaRee to Joseph Reuben Reu-ben Ottesen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ottesen of Salem. Hie marriage took place Friday at Salem,' the ceremony being performed per-formed by Bishop H. Elmer Sabin. Honoring the bride, Mrs. Peterson will entertain at a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening at the Salem ward amusement hall. She will be assisted by Mrs. Ernest Ottesen. ' The Salem Literary club were entertained Thursday evening by Miss Lillian Curtis and Mrs. Laura Pennypacker at the home of Miss Curtis. A chapter from the book "Junior Miss" was given by Mrs. Merle Stone and a book review of "The Importance of Living," was given by Eunice I. Gardner after which delicious refreshments were served. Invited guests present 0 (:, CCC Camp Offers Boys Opportunity The Heber CCC Camp BR-64 offers an excellent training opportunity oppor-tunity for boys interested in construction con-struction work, according to E. O. Larson, engineer in charge of the Provo river project for the bureau of reclamation. The camp is engaged in various construction activities in connection connec-tion with the Provo river project, and the boys receive training and experience in operating tractors and other construction equipment, placing of concrete, etc. Mr. Larson said there is a possibility pos-sibility of losing the camp unless the enrollment is maintained. The camp is very important to the project, he said. Boys 17 to 23 V4 years old may enroll at the camp. MARTIN TO LECTURE LEHI Wheat farmers of North Utah county are invited to attend a lecture by Dr. Thomas L. Martin, of the Brigham Young University on "soU problems in general." at the Lehi Memorial building. Monday, Oct. 13, at 8 p. m. Following the lecture a peneral discussion will take place. Lillian Curtis. The next meeting will be held Nov. 6th at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Amnion Curtis and James Woods from Mesa, Arizona were week end guests of Mrs. Eliza Curtis and Miss Lillian Curtis. . Mr. and Mrs. Clay Miller and daughter Alta Mae of Long Beach. California are visiting at the home of their father, Ezra Edman and with other relatives and friends here and attending L. D. S. conference con-ference in Salt Lake City. Don Beddoes and Duane Hanks have returned to Los Angeles, California where they are employed em-ployed after a week's visit with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hatch and sons Jerry and Clayton of Salt Lake City were week end visitors at Salem. Hanes middleweight Winter Sets are made to meet modern living liv-ing conditions. They're not too heavy for heated homes and offices, yet warm enough to protect you outdoors. And the Hanesknit Crotch-Guard provides gentle athletic ath-letic support. All-round elastic waistband. No bothersome buttons. Buy a set today. HANES WINTER SETS Wear a afeeveleaa or bart-aleeve thtrt with the mid-thigh. knee- length or ankle-length tu RllMINt drawer. All-cotton 1 "?",,V (combed) or cotton-wool mixtures. P. M. HANES KNITTING COMPANY Win4oa-Salai, North CotoIIm MAVVVVwVVVwVwVwVVwVMMVwV Hoover Clothing MEN'S and ROYS' WEAR Exclusive Hanes Dealer ! - in Provo j (NEA.TeUohoto) SCHOOLS DISMISSED LEHI The Lehi Schools children chil-dren will have a day and a half holiday, Thursday afternoon and Friday, while the teachers attend at-tend the teachers institute in Salt Lake City. Classes will begin be-gin on schedule Monday Mexico, the United States, and Canada, in the order named, lead the world in production of silver. BULK GALLON Gal. can 72c Highest quality 188-proof 188-proof olcohol. Rust-retarding; full strength. Does not give off poisonous pois-onous fumes. Country WlliA &s Anti-Freeze Alcohol A IA $t fa.a:4 JTTly. I t lli l 1 I BULK GALLON .J.40 earEay Powermax Battery 24 Month Guar. C QC Exchange Price )JU Guaranteed 24 months! 45 plates and genuine Port Oxford cedar separators! Get readv for winter now! 5 Quart Cross Country Oil Sire Cross Country Motor Oil is the best you can buy! 21c QUART BULK I t Phone 411, NursingXlass -For Home Defeifse Started In Lehi LEHI- A home defense nursing nur-sing class of 1941 was organized Into a Red Cross Defense Group Auxiliary. "at a meeting, Tuesday evening, for the purpose of putting into full effect a genuine service, to the people of LehL The group of ladles were graduates grad-uates of a Red Cross Home nursing class directed by Mrs. Mable Jones, Public Health, Nurse, with certificates . from the ' national chapter of the American Red Cross. The class finished their course last spring. Officers chosen are: Mrs. Geneva Gen-eva West, chairman; Mrs. Adelaide Adel-aide Thrasher, vice "- chairman; Mrs. Audrey Price, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Florence Gud mundsen, publicity director; Mrs. Madge Trinnama. Mrs. Ethel Ball, Mrs. Nettie Phillips, working committee; Mrs. Irene Wilson, Mrs. Alice Stlce, Mrs. Dorothy Bennett, program committee; Mrs, Alice Godfrey, Mrs. Edna Peterson Peter-son and Miss Laurel Hutchings safety committee. The first project of the group will be a dental clinic on October 21, when Nurse Jones and the Lehl dentist will be in charge. Paul Boyer Heads Graduate Students Paul D. Boyer of Provo, Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university . graduate of 1939, has recently been elected president of the Associated Graduate Grad-uate Students of Wisconsin university, uni-versity, according to word received receiv-ed this week. As president of the graduate organization at Wisconsin Mr. Boyer will lead 1080 advanced students from all parts of the country. With Mr. Boyer in Wisconsin is his wife, the former Miss Lyda Whicker of Salt Lake City, also a former B. Y. U. student. ALLSTATE TRACTION-GRIP ALLSTATE PRESIDENT and old tire 1U5 A De Luxe quality rugged tire that needs no chains. Sears finest, 19.80J longer Cross Country Battery 24 Month Guar Qf Exchange Price Oa0 Specially mounted grids hold larger quantities of superactive oeid. Famous Life-wear rubber separator separat-or v tXe. payments To Do Cloved From entodamDa ' NAMPA,- Ida., Oct. 0 (UE) H. A. Benning Ogden, Utah, general gen-eral manager of the Amalgamated Amalgama-ted Sugar company, said today construction will start within -10 days on a $2,000,000 sugar beet factory here. ; The plant, which will be capable ca-pable of processing 200O tons of beets daily was scheduled to be completed Oct. 1, 1942. The facr tory, powered entirely by electricity, electri-city, will be constructed partly from machinery brought from Ogden. where the company has decided to close down a plant because be-cause of limited acreage. Benntng' estimated about 450 persons would be employed in the sugar , factory during the peak 100-daya of operations. He said beet acreage totaling about 15,-000 15,-000 acres will be needed to supply sup-ply the plant Lehi Democrats Draw Up Ticket LEHI The Lehi Democratic party met in their Primary in the Memorial Building, Monday evening and named candidates for the coming city election.' Mayor Dean Prior was named as a candidate can-didate for re-nomination. B. J. Lett was ' named as four year councilman with Sylvester Evans, Ernest Peterson and Eldred Fox as two year councilman. Mrs. Gilda ' W. Kirkham was named as city recorder and Mrs. Inez Peterson as city treasurer. All candidates received their nominations by acclamation. 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LOW one way FARES I .AM VKAS ;.a s.ea M ANOKX-ES a.5 KKKO -r... .i l.SO HAN FKASCIHCO 13.4 DKNVKK B.o OMAHA. , 17.10 KAKSA8 CITY 1B.4 ( HH-AOO ; I4.SO IKTKO!T 36.M (H PAYS ta by avn4-Trip HckaH) far soVKmmI WWMh , vita? mt pU BURLINGTON TRAILWATS DEPOT a." .... M 'nAlYOtnTTl' &M' Quart ....23c Enjoy POSITIVE protection protec-tion ogainst crocked blocks and broken radiators radi-ators with. Sears own Durozone anti-freeze? old tire dDver 1 Asrf l ' -if: ..):. Defroster Fan PkH 1.59 . - -f Guorded) metal blode - for de-' de-' frosting -ood cir-culatKm.- r , i ' J 187 West Center 95 West Center Street I Phone. 172 I 4- 4 4 t i ,i :i IF t wrVwrVMAArVPwwWwwWrVwwVl i |