OCR Text |
Show Dr. Pace Opposes Removal Of State Hospital To Bushnell Dr. Garland H. Pace, former superintendent of the Utah state hospital, now a member of the Bushnell project, he felt the state hospital at Provo is a remnant of the horse and buggy days. He declared the treatment offered at governor'! Bushnell hospital in-jproyo was not designed to cure, vestigating committee, today had gone on record as opposing transfer trans-fer of the state hospital and the; American Fork Training school to Brigham City. Dr. Pace voiced his sentiments at a meeting ' of the committee Thursday at the state capitol. He also opposed passage of a constitutional con-stitutional amendment designed to allow the legislature to designate desig-nate the location of state welfare institutions and asked that the constitution rather be amended to remove management policies of the institutions from "the whims of the legislature, governor and state welfare commission." While Dr. Pace's views apparently ap-parently were not shared by all present, they did show that the committee is far from agreement on the plan te utilise Bushnell general hospital for the various welfare wel-fare institutions of the state. Wendell Grover. state welfare commissioner, said that although he was not "plugging" for the but rather to control the men tally ill. To this statement Dr. Pace took exception. He declared that both the Provo hospital and the American Ameri-can Fork school can be expanded to take care of all the state's needs. He pointed out that during the depression $750,000 had been spent on remodeling facilities and that now the hospital could be made into an 1800-bed institution at a nominal cost to the public. The committee decided to ask Dr. David W. Morgan, psychiatrist on the University of Utah medical school staff, for his views on the subject. It was also announced that Dr. Samuel Hamilton, consultant, con-sultant, U. S. public health service, serv-ice, has been requested to advise the committee. He is expected to arrive October 14. Sorority Dance Brinqs Proceeds. For Polio Fund Board Upholds Officer Dismissal City Briefs Rex Gifford is entering the St. Marks hospital in Salt Lake City Saturday to undergo a foot operation. oper-ation. He has been living at the home of Mrs. Bertha Olsen. Lorin Johnson returned to Provo Pro-vo Wednesday after spending the past year in Berlin as an employee em-ployee of the U. S. war department. depart-ment. Mr. Johnson joined the army in April 1943 and left for overseas in September 1944. After serving in France and Germany for some time, he was discharged in February of this year. He will be here in Provo visiting friends and relatives for the next 30 days then will return to Berlin for another year. Mrs. Ella Johnson. Lorin's mother, plans to visit him there sometime in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Close were In Salt Lake Wednesday, where they went through the Salt Lake temple. Mrs. M. D. Close returned home on "The City of Los Angeles" train after spend two weeks in Los Angeles and Hollywood. Mr. Close, who accompanied her there, stopped in Las Vegas. While in California they enrolled their son Melvin at the Blark-Foxe military mili-tary institute in Hollywood, where he will attend school. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jacobs have just returned from a delightful de-lightful vacation which took them to Glacier National park. Lake Louise. Banff and Calgary. Canada. They also visited in Portland, Oregon and attended the Pendleton roundup. Later down the coast and home via Lake Tahoe and Reno. i y - Mrs. Byrle Dilley, center, writes check for $148 to the Utah county chapter, Infantile Paralysis foundation, foun-dation, of which J. W. Thornton, right, is chairman. Mrs. Dilley and Mrs. Rex Small, left, were co-chairmen of the recent dance sponsored by Utah Epsilon chapter. Delta Theta Ch., which netted this amount. Two Motorcycle Accidents Injure SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 27 (U.P.) After a seven day hearing.) ana testimony irom more man iri n 1 i score of witnesses, T. L. Dykes'j I1T66 I TOYQ fVQf dismissal from the Salt Laket police force has been upheld by! A motorcycle accident that in-the in-the Civil Service commission. ; directly resulted from another The commission's action was motorcycle accident was on police announced last night by Chair-! records today, with all three oc- man James Hogan, who with; cupants of the motorcycles on the j suffered in 1945, with the an-Spencer an-Spencer B. Felt and Frederick) injured list. inouncement that only 10 polio Loofbourow sat as a board ofj Ralph Dunn, 460 West Second cases have been listed in the appeals on the case. North, driver of one of the two- county until now for the current Decline In Number Of Polio Cases Noted In Utah County Indications were seen today I polio benefit activities is the re- that Utah county will emerge from the polio season with considerably con-siderably fewer victims than it Dykes, a former police captain,; wheeled vehicles, was still in the was dismissed July 12 by Police; hospital today with a broken Chief L. C. Crowther after hei-oiio,. bono head lacerations and found discrepancies in the books of the Police Mutual Aid association associa-tion of which Dykes was sec-re sec-re tary- Dykes appealed his case first to the city commission, which upheld Crowther, and then to the City Civil Service commission. Horace C. Beck, counsel for bruises. His companion, Robert Thomas, 755 East Second South, riding with him on the machine, suffered scalp wounds and leg injuries in-juries but was released from the hospital after treatment. The pair crashed into a car driven by Dr. Christen Jensen. 842 North First East, late Thursday as they were. Dykes, said ne was considering enina down Maeser hill and taking the case to Third district) gwung out to pass cars ahead of court, and maybe to the State) Supreme court in Dykes reinstated. Sugar Shortage Continuation Seen them. Dr. Jensen's car was start- oraer 10 get in- to eo UD the hill. He was uninjured. Traveling on a motorcycle from the police station to investigate the accident, Police Officer William Wil-liam Benson became involved in a collision at Second East and I Fourth North with a car driven 2!by Mrs. B. J. Petty. 338 North Sixth East. Officer Benson was confined to his home today, with exact extent of his injuries await- x-rays. It is be- SALT LAKE CITY. Sept (U.R) Despite a 30 per cent increase in-crease in sugar production next year, shortages will continue. Douglas Scalley, vice presidents results of and general manager of the Utah-; jevedhe is not seriously injured ldano sugar company reporieaMrg Petty was uninjured, loaay. j Scalley said all eight of the; company's factories will be in! operation by next week. He said that because of the increased out- put, Utah-Idaho company will! have to ship sugar into deficient. areas. Meat Shortage Laid to Packers Statistics Cub Pack To Meet Cub Pack 3051 will meet Friday evening at 7 o'clock at the community com-munity church. This is the first pack meeting of the year and all boys who are interested are urged to attend. The movement is home centered, cen-tered, meeting three times monthly at hoanes in the various neighborhoods, and just once a month as a coitplete pack. Mothers are; welcomed also to serve as den mothers. BORN At Utah VaHey Hospital: Girl, to Billy L. and Ruby Craver Jolley, Thursday year. In 1945, the county had in the neighborhood of 20 cases. Five of this year's cases are in Provo and the remainder are in Spanish Fork, only two spots in the county to be affected with polio this year. Three of the Spanish Fork cases were all children chil-dren of the same family. Two of Provo's cases were adults and three were children. Only one of this year's victims vic-tims is now in the polio ward of the Salt Lake general hospital, hos-pital, authorities said. One other child was sent for a diagnosis and returned after the disease turned out to be very light. Of the balance of the 1946 cases, all are showing definite improvement, with but slight paralysis pa-ralysis in most instances, authorities authori-ties revealed. The year 1943 saw Utah county's coun-ty's worst polio epidemic, with over 100 cases. The following year recorded only a few, and then jumped to around 20 cases last year. Particularly noteworthy among Moffitt Urges Passage Of Amendments 3, 4 ' The schools of Provo and many others of the poorer districts of the state will be unable to operate oper-ate on a par with the state as a whole, unless the two proposed constitutional amendments, No. 3 and No. 4, are approved by the voters at the election in Novem ber, Dr. J. C. Moffitt, superintendent superin-tendent of schools, declared Thursday in an address at the luncheon-meeting of the Provo Kiwants club. Dr. Moffitt. long recognized as one of the leading educators of the state, pointed out the present inequality in taxable wealth, ranging from S1P.000 per school child down to $1,200 in the poorest. Unless this inequality is wiped! out in part, through passage of! !the proposed amendments. Provo) with a maximum school levy of 20.5 mills will only be able to raise one-third as much revenue i as the richest district of the state j with one-fourth such levy. I The Provo school man indicated j that powerful and selfish forces' will be brought to bear before! the election to kill the proposed amendments and urged that community com-munity leaders, members of the civic clubs, acquaint themselves with the provisions of the amendment amend-ment and use their influence to cent dance sponsored by the Utah! have it passed. Ensilon chanter of Provo. na-! He pointed out that Provo with! , . . .. ,a huge influx of children of tional Delta Theta Chi "oronty,, age facing , prM,inf which netted $148 for the Utah .school building program to pro- DAILY HERALD PitOVQ, UTAH COUNT. UTAH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. IMS PAGE'3 Yanks Enslaved? THAt Reports have come to the U. S. embassy in Nanking that American Amer-ican flyers, forced down in 1944, are being held as slaves of the wild, aboriginal Lolo tribesmen in mountainous western China (1). The captive Americans are said to have been seen southwest south-west of Chengtu, one of the earliest B-29 bases, along the route followed by Superfortresses Superfor-tresses flying from India into China. county polio fund. J. W. Thornton, Thorn-ton, chairman of the Utah county Orem Pushes Fair Plans SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 27 (U.R) The national meat famine can be blamed directly onto thej American Meat Institute andi congress, me uian liu inausiriai i of jumber is available for con-Union con-Union council was informed atjstruction of the grandstands and US lUin annual convention. rnHpo corrals in nrenaration for vide adequate housing facilities for the community. Under exists in bonded indebtedness limits- chapter. Infantile Paralysis foun-ions, the city cannot hope to dation, points out that more such raise sufficient funds to finance activities should be sponsored tone building program unless a j n t w ji fund can be .built up from year u,t " -trni ,uu,,a "uw l """'J to ver from current levies This needed funds into the foundation coffers. Plenty of emphasis is placed on polio benefits in the March of Dimes season, he said, but it is in need of year round support like the recent Delta Theta Chi event. Mrs. Rex Small and Mrs. Byrle Dilley were co-chairmen co-chairmen of the affair. Preparing for the 1947 March of Dimes polio fund-raising- events, the national Infantile paralysis foundation has announced the appointment appoint-ment of Senator Ira A. Hug-gins, Hug-gins, Ogden. as Utah chairman chair-man for that event. Senator Huggins' nomination marks his sixth year of service in this capacity with the national foundation annual fund-raising appeal. cannot be done without more state equalization funds to be made possible by the proposed amendment, he said. John F. Mower of the club was chairman of the meeting with President Joseph C. Clark in charge. Clyde Tervort asked for the cooperation of the club members in the employment of the physically physi-cally handicapped veterans. Reports on recent out-of-state trips were given by Alex Hed-quist Hed-quist and E. R. Rasmuson. Apartment House Owners to Meet The charge against the meat institute came from James Stan- Girl, to Don G. and Deon ton, Los Angeles district director Lucille Hawkes Shepherd, Thurs-; of the CIO Meat Packers union. day. Stanton declared that there is no, bv the various committees .Some Boy. to Clayton ana t,iva wara famine ot meat on me range ouiof tne wards have named queens. Gordon C. Holt, Salt Lake City, state director of the National Home and Property Owners Foundation, will be the speaker at the meeting of Provo and Utah County Apartment House Owners OREM More than 30.000 feet', association, tonight at 8 o'clock in the city and county building. Mr. Holt will speak on matters of particular interest to property owners, such as the public housing hous-ing program, the Taft-Ellender bill and the effect of government control generally. All property owners are requested to attend. the Orem community fair October 11-12, the fair board reported today. Preparations are being pushed I 9 Slaymaker, Thursday. I that the lack of meat has been Boy. to Charles M. and Lois artificially produced by the meat Penrod Hackley Jr., this morning.: institute and congress. Stanton Boy. to Glen L. and Zola John- said the OPA had nothing to do son Snarr. Wednesday in the, with the shortages which face LDS hospital at Salt Lake City. housewives. i.irrvsrn to WF.n i Stanton s charges came as a; with others to be named by Oc tober 2 when all queens and attendants at-tendants are to meet with the Orem Riding club at the Orem city park at 6 p. m. to receive instructions. Fourteen exhibit divisions are JCC Seeks Data On Provo Men Killed In Service The Provo junior chamber of commerce is seeking information on all Provoans who made the supreme sacrifice in World War II in order that the Jaycees may complete their war memorial located lo-cated on the tabernacle block. The Jaycees have S3 names on their memorial thus far, but it is believed several additional men were killed. According to Jack Selck. publicity pub-licity chairman, the Jaycees would like not only the names of all servicemen killed during the war but also the date of birth, when and where killed, rate or rank, and the division or other organisation with which affiliated during combat. Information should be sent to the junior chamber at Box 333, Provo. Neldon Francis Wride, 19. Ben-iPrelude to the conventions mosiipianned at the fair, including de-jamin de-jamin and Rhea Hatch, 19. Provo.) important single act: a resolution I partmcnts for dairy cattle, field Sterling Reid Nelson. 25. Span-i barring Communists from holding ish Fork and Eva Jean Vincent ornce in tne state n orgamza-18. orgamza-18. Spanish Fork. j ton. Melvin A. Jenson. 25. Monroe:! The resolution barring known Mae Eliza Hodson. 29 Provo. ! Communists was one of several Max Harrv Christensen, 23. adopted. It passed without much Provo; Dorothy Hill, 17, Salt: opposition, only nine of the 116 Lake ; council members present voting DIVORCES ASKED , tl?Jl Faun Robcy Manhart v- John; mere, frQm hoW, , C. Manhart. cruelty. Married, . ... Dec-ember 8. 1945. Plaintiff sta 0;cther more im restorauon ot maiaen name, raun .rlant -resolutions adopted by crops, cereals and grain, sugar beets, farm machinery, bottled fruits, canned vegetables, jellies and preserves, pickles and relish, i flowers, riding horses, horse pull ing contests, commercial exhibits, and miscellaneous. SOIL ENRICHER Lightning enriches the soil of the earth each year with approximately approxi-mately 100,000.000 tons of nitric acid. Lightning bolts release it from the air. and it falls in rain- drops, furnishing more of this; soil builder than is manufactured) by all the world's fertilizer plants.1 Robey, and $50 monthly. Ester Walter vs. Paul H. Walter, j. n nf th. Waffn(.r ,abor act. mental cruelty. Plaintiff seeks' custody of two children and $100' monthly. Hazel Jean Cook Clark vs. Da-Costa Da-Costa Clark, mental cruelty. Married Mar-ried September 21, 1939. Plaintiff asks setttlement by stipulation, two provisions of which included the awarding to the plaintiff the custody of four children. ANNULMENT SOUGHT Afton T. Smith vs. Edna J. White Smith. Seeks annulment on the grounds a previous divorce of the defendant had not become final at the time of her marriage to the plaintiff. NOW AT INNES SPORTING GOODS Spwtaman a Headquarters 21$ WEST CENTER WE STILL NEED 2 OR 3 WOMEN WORKERS TROY LAUNDRY 373 W. Center Phone 164 liilti's Colds "sr wicks Tom -Testes' V VapoRub (Adv.) Tulip & Daffodil Bulbs Peony Roots GOOD COMPLETE LINE OF NURSERY STOCK We will deliver and plant any order, or will completely complete-ly landscape your grounds. We specialize in landscaping. American Fork Nursery Phone 6IJ Am. Fork. Ut. Always Open $$$$$$$$$$$$ ITOO MANY$ BILLS? Pay 'Em All. Get a Fresh Start! LOANS OF $25 to $300 FOR YOU $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Investment IN AMERICAN FORK REAL OPPORTUNITY SUITABLE FOR CAFE - THEATER AUTO COURT - DRIVE INN ALMOST ANY BUSINESS EAST END AMERICAN FORK BUSINESS DISTRICT (191 EAST MAIN) Look For Heal & Austin Sign FOR Mlftl Thief Smashes Jewelry Window SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 27 (U.R) Using a rock to smash a window of the Schubach jewelry store in downtown Salt Lake City, a burglar made off with $2,000 in watches this morning, William Schubach, Sr., owner, reported. Schubach said that the burglar smashed a window on the main street frontage of the store and took about 20 watches. He said more of the watches were diamond dia-mond wristwatches with fancy gold and silver bands. The burglary was reported by Joseph Patrick, Tribune-Telegram composing room employee, who noticed it while on his way to work this morning. Schubach declared that this was the first time his store had been burglarized. "But," he added, "they could have gotten away with the whole store if they'd tried hard enough." Detectives reported that the rock thrown through the window was left at the scene of the crime, as . were several of the watches. Pieces of glass are being examined examin-ed for fingerprints at the police station. Otherwise, detectives re ported, there were no clues to the crime. City Prosecutor ' Arrest Voiding ! Meets Criticism SALT LAKE CITY. Sept 21 0J.R) Detective LU M. D. Mc- Ginnis began an investigation o the circumstances surrounding the reported arrest of Salt Laka Prosecutor Roscoe Irvine on charge of drunkenness. Irving was reported yesterday to have been arrested by Patrol man W. H. Smith at 1:30 a. rrw and charged with being drunk. Chief of Police L. C. Crowtnef subsequently voided the arrest and released Irvine, declaring that Smith had done it because of a "grudge" against the city prose cutor. After the Irvine incident was disclosed. Mayor Earl Glade an investigation and McGinnis was assigned to do it. . McGinnis declared today that he started his investigation f about noon. "I hope to have the whole thing closed up and sent to the proper authorities, including the mayor, by midnight tonight." McGinnis declared. "I sure hop it doesn't take any longer than that." McGinnis explained that he had to question about "20 to 30 people" peo-ple" on the matter to determina if Irvine had been drinking or whether he was in such a condition condi-tion that Smiths arresting hint was justified. Crowther said that when ht was called on the matter about 2 a. m. yesterday he immediately ordered the arrest voided, which he contended is a legal privilege of his. on the grounds that there was ii Heeling between Irvin and Smith. AERIAL. AID For postwar air travelers, towns and cities will be marked with enormous letters visible from above, not only giving name of place, but latitude and longitude as well, with an arrow pointing true north. SCHOOL REORGANIZATION ASKED LV MONTANA BUTTE, Mont.. Sept. 27 UJJ Officials of the Montana Education Educa-tion association last night called for complete reorganization of the state's school system pointing out 470 schools were unable tp open this year because of an acute teacher shortage. Peer i rr? 9Pr.1-K0U0-1240 GAFCO SALE NO. 8 a $1 KEN HOUSTON, Manager J List With Us and Start Packinglll LOOK AT THESX LOW pmKWAYPmtea Panguitch . . . 4.40 Flagstaff ... 9.45 Phoenix .... 12.10 Tucson 14.55 Albuquerque. 15.70 El Paso ..... 20.05 (Mm Urn) I Trip Fan isnciAitr ir.v. SANTA FE TRAMWAYS BUS la ibc luxurious, air-conditioaed comfort of a big Santa Fe Trailways bus your trip take you through brilliant-hued couatrytidct literally "at scenery-level.' Whether you're taking a Fall vacation, or traveling on buii-aess, buii-aess, you'U find greater enjoyment when you make your trip by Santa Fe Trailways bus . . . because Santa. Fe Trailways bus routes follow the most scenic highway,' rv the nost interesting pans of the country and give you the utmost ia travel comfort, convenience conven-ience aad economy. Ask your friendly Santa Fe Trailways bus agent for assistance ia planning your next trip . . v he's glad to do id SANTA FE TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT Union Bus Depot M Na. 1st West fhaaa Sit Trailways Depot 10 No. Univ. Ave., Phone 1Z7Z MmHa Tr3wri Bus $fttm TUF LAMEST IKDWNKIfT KH ESTaTC MOKE m CtWTML UTM4 H40NES 4 More Than VETERANS AND PRIORITY GROUPS ONLY! GOVT OWNED , SURPLUS V ill ton Permitted 0 At The Site Low Fixed Prices Surplus Bargains ABOUT 2,000 DIFFERENT ITEMS! Indus, machine parts Rubber products Welding equipment Automotive parts Builders hardware Machine tools Mine end mill supplies Generator sets Fish lines Plumbing heating equip. Electric drills Giant garbage cans 14-Qt. buckets Oval foot tubs Harness, saddle equip. Many, Many Cordage and wire rope Power units Centrifugal pumps Metal cans Burlap bag' Thermos bottles Mess kits Hotel, restaurant equip. Snowshoes lithograph supplies Acetic acid Nitric acid Sulphuric acid Tannic acid Aluminum sulfate Other Items DON'T FORGET YOUR SALE DATE! Certified Veterans of World War II Oct. 7,8, 9,10,11 R.F.C. for Small Businesses Oct. 12, 14 State and Local Governments Oct. 15 Non-profit Institutions Oct. 16 (9:00 a. m. to 2:00 p. m. Except Sundays) Iwrphit rvmainiaf after the eriarily af Nil I h m will afteree a eneitty bwyet Utwaiae OcteW Jl. War Assets Administration Write for Catalog and Prices GEORGE A. FULLER COMPANY UmUr Con trad Wltfc WAA For Suirlua Dispoaa) 1710 SOUTH REDWOOD tOAO SAW UK! CUT 14, UTAH P.O. SOX 154 DIAl 7-S411 |