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Show 5 State Hospital's Heeds Cited In Biennial Report Greatest need of the Utah state hospital is an adequate staff of competent employes although additional ad-ditional buildings and physical facilities also are needed, according accord-ing to the biennial report of the institution just released by the public welfare commission. The report, covering the 61st and 62nd years, , ending June 30. 1946, lists expenditures of the hospital for the biennum at $881,-480.58 $881,-480.58 $441,602.29 for the first year and $439,878.29 for the second. sec-ond. The figure included $32,-493.60 $32,-493.60 for goods on order but not delivered at the ena of the two-year two-year period. Patient population in the hospital at June 36 was 1155, with an additional 155 on parole, pa-role, making the total on the " books 1310641 males and 666 females. In a letter to Governor Maw introducing the report, Sophus Bertelson, public welfare commission com-mission chairman, declared that "extreme difficulty" was encountered encoun-tered in obtaining and retaining the medical staff. "Medical men are extremely scarce and salaries paid are not sufficient to be o! an attractive nature." He pointed out that hospital collections have increased materially. mate-rially. For example, receipts totaled to-taled $134,204.47 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1946, as against $75,405.03 for the year ending June 30, 1941. Regarding the proposed re- -moral of the hospital to Brlgham Cityi to utilize the deactivated aymy Bushnell facilities, the commission suggested that he matter be studied very carefully before any decision is made. In his report. Dr. Owen P. Hen-inger, Hen-inger, superintendent, said that insulin hypoglycemic therapy and electroconvulsive therapy were continued in spite of personnel shortages, with gratifying results With the cooperation of the state health department, all patients were X-rayed and this brought to light three active cases of tuberculosis tu-berculosis not previously recognized recog-nized as well as many latent cases and several chest disorders. Recommendations included greatly increasing the size of the hospital staff, retirement benefits bene-fits for employes, several new buildings, and better equipment. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Wright Wearer, of Idaho Falls, are spending a few days in Provo visiting relatives rela-tives and friends. William L. Mangum, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lester Mangum is attending, the University of Utah Law school this year after graduating from the B Y U. He is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Boyle in Bountiful, while there. Wallace M. Houston of Pan-guitch Pan-guitch is stopping with friends in .Provo for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jesperson ot- Tuscon, Ariz., spent last week in Provo visiting Dr. and Mrs. Ilaff C. Jeffery and Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Williams. The visiters visi-ters are aunt and uncle of Mrs. Jeffery. E. H. Clarke of Ocden is stav ing in Prbvo for a few days. ! Don Ispen of Dennington, Idaho lis stopping in Provo for a short i visit David Frank Ricks, 730 North Seventh West street, a veteran of World War II, is among the 940 new students who registered in the College of the University of Chicago this week. Douglas M. Kinney a resident of Altouah, Utah, is visiting in I Provo for a few days. ' Mrs. Ed M. Rowe, Mrs. Sayde Lewis, Mrs. Hazel Bestrumd and Miss Helen Rowe were guests at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. L. M. Sorenson in Salt Lake, Friday Fri-day afternoon. Statistics BORN Boy, to Hyman and Ethel Goodman Fischer, Thursday, Torrance, Tor-rance, Calif. At Utah Valley Hospital Boy, to Burbank U. and Thora Elliott Jolley, Saturday. Boy, to Guss E. and Blanche Butler Agce, Sunday. Girl, to Wilford George and Mae Vonne Wolsey Adams, Sunday. Sun-day. Girl, to Mark and Norma Snell Oakley. Sunday. Boy, to Preston W. and Carroll Eager Bushman. Monday. Boy, to Lorus M. and Una Morgan Mor-gan Palfreyman. Monday. Girl, to Polatte R. and Helen Dunn Watts, Monday. Solon Speaks At Democratic Party Outing United States Senator Abe Murdoch, Democratic candidate for reelection in November, upheld up-held administration policies and answered Republican charges against him Saturday night before be-fore better than 500 Utah county Democrats at the annual party outing in Provo canyon. I Murdock was - tne principal 'speaker at the outing, attended ralso by Congressman J. Will Rob inson, candidate for reelection this fall. Congressman Robinson spoke only briefly, stating he wished to give most of the time to Senator Murdock. Murdock flatly denied charges made against him by A. V. Wat-kins, Wat-kins, his GOP opponent in the j coming elections, that he intends to seek a federal judgeship and i resign as senator if reelected. He ideclared he would "still be a sen-jator sen-jator six years from now," if re-i re-i elected, and asserted he was automatically au-tomatically barred from a judgeship judge-ship during his next term, be- cause he had voted as a senator for an increase in federal judicial salaries. I He declared, in effect, that ev erybody is jumping on the Geneva Ge-neva Steel bandwagon now the battle is won and the future of the plant assured, many of whom. ;he asserted, never did anything for the plant. i The question before the people .this fall, he said, is a continuation continua-tion of prosperity under Roose-j.velt Roose-j.velt and Truman principles, or a ; reversion to the reactionism of 'Harding. Coolidgc and Hoover. jHe admitted OPA was imperfect, but declared it has some measure of control, and that without it at the present time, the country would head for disaster. Utah county Democratic candi dates in the coming election were introduced. Each was given a hat from an odd assortment of ladies' bonnets, to "throw in the ring." Drunken-XJriYcr' In Fatal Crash Sent To Jail PRICE, UUh, Sept. 30 CE Englebert Johnson, 37, Emery! county, was sentenced to one year in the county jail in district court here today, after he was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter. man-slaughter. The truck, driven by Johnson, struck and killed Sheldon Ove-son, Ove-son, 25, Elmo, near 'Hiawatha Junction on highway 10 in Carbon Car-bon county. In passing sentence. Judge F. W. Keller stated that in his opinion opin-ion "a crime such as this while driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor is one of the most serious crimes against society." so-ciety." The trial was held Sept. 25 when a jury brought in a verdict ver-dict of guilty after only 10 minutes min-utes deliberation. Highway Advisory Oil Worker Crash Victim VERNAL. Utah, Sept. 30 0I.R Utah's traffic fatality toll for 1946 rose to 136 today with the I death of Bard A. Stockton, 30. a worker in the Rangely oil field, I who was killed when he was 'crushed beneath his automobile near Vernal yesterday. Investigating officers said Stockton apparently fell asleep at the wheel. The car indicated he had left the right side of the road and then swerved to the left where thr car overturned in a barrow pit, they said. Council to Meet Utah highways and their financing fi-nancing will come in for a discussion dis-cussion by experts Wednesday at Keeley's, when the Provo chamber cham-ber of commerce sponsors a luncheon for the Utah Highway Advisory council. Speakers and topics will be Charles Goodliffe, Brigham, "Has their been a diversion of motor vehicle funds in the last year?"; L. D. Sarvis, Salt Lake City, sec retary and treasurer .of the Utah stare AUiomoDiie association, "What are the present conditions of our highways?": Burton W. Musser, Salt Lake City, chairman of the Utah Petroleum Industries committee, "Do we need additional addi-tional gasoline taxes in order to finance an adequate road program pro-gram in the state?" Civic leaders and members of the chamber of commerce highway high-way committee have been invited to the luncheon, which begins at 12:15 p.m. Anyone interested who wishes to attend may do so by making reservations early Wed nesday with the chamber of commerce office. Three Young Vets Named Members of Superintendency Initiating a reorganization of the Sunday School of Geneva ward, Orem. Utah, three ex-servicemen ex-servicemen were sustained as a Sunday School superintendency during sacrament meeting, Sun day evening. All three members of the new superintendency served ser-ved overseas during the war. Superintendent Arden Rowley, an army veteran, saw service in the Marianas and in the Philippine Philip-pine Islands where he partici pated actively in the L D S servicemen's serv-icemen's group. George .Rohbock, first coun selor, also an army vet., was decorated for service in European battles, which culminated in his being held a prisoner of war in Germany for five and one half months. Clyde E. Weeks, second coun selor, is a veteran of three years in the United States Marine DAILY HERALD PROVO. UTAH COUNTY. UTAH MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. IMS PAGE 3 Ab Jenkins Goes To Los Angeles To See Race Car Four Hurt In Crash Here f : i i j rKU vmw, ...- CAT T TAW PITV 1 bruises, none believed serious, injoj.R Ab Jenkins, former Salt a two-car collision Saturday night Lake City mayor and famed rac-at rac-at University avenue and Fifth in driver, has left for Los An- Nnrth Kca wucie nc nui view uic first showing of a new high speed Clyde Wilkerson, 17. 780 East, racing car. mobile special. Ninth South, driver of one car.j Later this week the car will be was ticketed for no driver s li-' brought to Salt Lake City. Jenk ins win conduct experimental runs at the end of the week on the Bonneville salt flats. Moose Order Plans Member Campaign l Membership drive plans will be j the main topic of discussion at a meeting of the Loyal urder ot Moose to be held Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the Valley Tavern hotel, Springville. All charter members and members mem-bers of the Provo lodge are in- Cvm h.,ir n4;.inoA n v.a'ier,4 WHO w i t-jj. i a . in. urn i . i i in . , . . - major invasions of the Pacific islands. is-lands. During the invasion of Guam he was wounded, and he was subsequently awarded the purple hart. It is believed that the sustaining sustain-ing of these young veterans as a Sunday School superintendency sets something of a precedent in the L D S church. cense and improper plates. He suffered a bruised right leg. In the same car with Wilkerson were Javar Grant. 15. and Glen Grant, 18. both of 1250 West Fifth North. Javar suffered a bruised shoulder and knees, and Glen was cut uiW der the right eye. Franklin J. Willis, 23, 112 South Seventh East, was the fourth person per-son injured, with a cut over the left eye. He was in the second icar with his brother. Martin G. Willis, 21, same address. The lat- was driving, was un injured. Both drivers escaped injury Sunday afternoon when cars driven by Robert J. McFadden, 46, 639 East Second North, and Owen E Cameron, 21, 146 North Fourth West, collided at the intersection in-tersection of highway 91 and a lane just north of the Provo river bridge. : vited to be present at the meet ing as well as other Moose from lodges outside of Provo who are working in the area. The meeting will be an open session, and all who attend are invited to bring friends who are interested in joining the organization. SHOT IN LEG BUTTE, Mont., Sept. 30 (U.P.) Roger Johnson, 16, Butte, was scheduled to undergo an operation opera-tion today to remove a ,22 caliber cali-ber bullet from his right leg. The youth told hospital attendants attend-ants he was accidentally wounded wound-ed Sunday afternoon. while hunting hunt-ing along the Big Hole river. He said he was adjusting the trigger of the rifle when it accidentally discharged. Why Thousands of Doctors Have Prescribed FOR Charter Airplane Service Fast. Safe - 1 to 3 passengers Phone 555 Merrill Christopherson FSOVO FLYING SERVICE (CAUSED BY COLDS) nmiMm must be good when thousands thou-sands of Doctor have prescribed It fur , so many years. rntTtrssiN arts at one to relieve such coughing. It actually loosens phlegm and makes It easier to j raise. Safe and r ffrcttre for both old i and young. Pleasant tatting, tool Adv.) Parent-Teacher Week Proclaimed SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 30 fJ.P The week of Oct. 6-12 was officially set aside today as parent-teacher week in Utah by Gov. Herbert B. Maw. The week will feature membership mem-bership drives in the parent-teacher parent-teacher organizations throughout the state. The diamond, was used in the ancient world as an antidote for poison. CASH FOR YOUR GUN at Headquarters Sportsmen's INNES SPORTING GOODS 316 West Center Plea Held Up On Drunken Driving Earl Brim, 30. 821 West 10th South, requested time to make his plea when arraigned in city court today on a drunken driving charge. He was given until October Oc-tober 3, and released on posting of $125 bond. Brim was arrested Sunday by Provo police. Bert D. Lamb pleaded guilty to possessing a liquor permit of which he was not the legal holder and paid a fine of SIS. Two speeding forfeitures were recorded, record-ed, $25 from Thomas Earl Tuck-ett Tuck-ett of Salt Lake City, and $20 from Rowan A. Oldroyd of Springville. Post 13 Meets On Wednesday A talk on the American Legion, its program, and its benefits to the veterans tfnd the community will be given by Albert Kirkpat-rick, Kirkpat-rick, member of the Legion for the past 25 years, at the bimonthly bi-monthly meeting of Legion Post 13 Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the eterans service center, 2R7 East First North, announces A. I. Daniels, Dan-iels, commander. Also scheduled on the program is a humorous reading bv Bar bara Winkler and vocal and guitar selections by Letha and Rinda Romnry. A new 600x16 tire will be given one of the Legionnaires Legion-naires present. Refreshments will be served, climaxing the evening. All Legionnaires and eligible veterans are invited to attend. Vets who have joined Post 13 and have not received their Legion Le-gion buttons are especially invited, in-vited, to attend and get their outions. S. L Welder Dies From Blast Burns I SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 30 (U.R Gordon Stout. 25. died here yesterday of burns suffered when a can of blasting powder exploded ex-ploded in the repair shop in i which he was working Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon. j Gordon and his brother, Kenneth. Ken-neth. 21, had been welding when sparks from their torch ignited the blasting powder. Kenneth, who vas also severely burned, is convalescing in Holy Cross hos- ipital. I j DIES FROM ASPHYXIATION i HELENA, Mont., Sept. 30 U.R j Thomas Lynch. 62, painter, and Helena resident for 30 years, died from asphyxiation yesterday when a mattress caught fire in his two-room home. Coroner H. W. White announced. Lawrence Howard, a neighbor, told White that he carried the man to safety when he noticed smoke coming from the home, but that artifical respiration failed. WE STILL NEED 2 OR 3 WOMEN WORKERS TROY LAUNDRY 375 W. Center Phone 164 $ , I I 1 Mv if yiki . fnjoy the whiskey that's fT - 4 HI SLl f i A ft- ; i ..- . Old Sunny Brook is good to your taste . . . has a disposition you'll like. It is also good deep down in its heart . . . has a fine Kentucky quality you'll respect. One drink will prove both points. OLD UN MY EtOOEC Whiskey-A Blend NATIONAI 0IST'UES PRODUCTS COIP., NIW YORK . MOO 71 CRAfN NEUTRAL SPIRITS kV Ilk Compare. Mka your own tert of the savinp w fffCSt tfiS LiZ3 1 1 si n 1 1 i i i ii Ca XT aTVtWtrVArA wriAftsl Sift itAtnti VA11 need lee frequently, such as spices, as well as the items you buy every day or so. Compare brand for brand and quality for quality. Right down the line, you'll find Safeway prices right. You'll see why folks everywhere are saying, "you get more for your money at Safeway". TAT'inPlAIlDt Gfepefr-it lU.UUIUUlJs. J Juica, 46 os. 29c 2 lbs. 56c Pop Cora It, I Oats 52 ,23c lb. .... Vhsal esL IZC BEUEM.Y h Peppad Frash Franks STrJar..- 1 6c r'asliraaM fovtawood Forms l.tsill UImsI 4 m. 811c ad 42c Top Quoliry Peonut Butter ChatapioM os. Ovallino Chocolate 13c :ctc$J Tflfk Canterbury Pake and 99 m W Oto9 Fake Vi lb. TreoToa k26e Tea Bags r . 13s Tea Bags'ti;." rt 18c Coffee A 31 e Coffee "Z uSSc COCOa Harshay . I CC Ccsscjf w6sr .8c Peas s"", ;.""7 . 17c OOlip Vaqatabl em . Ma. eoa 12c Carrols8Hr.Uioicl2c Emerald Boy Ifla KO. SVi COB. nl Ptarca's Dicad Ha, 1 eoa Spaghetti .r 14c Spinach Hamburger 2 1 c dead tea TENDEROni,v" CHEESE Old Waster 52" COFFEE Edward's Laxnry Stead li 39c REAL ROAST Passat Barter 21b. jsr 52 V I II E G A R lUtos's WkMe USl.... K7C VINEGAR Old MM Chia Gal. . . . kQc BLEACH White Moolc Biases a. Cleans. Disinfects and Deodorises Quart . . . 1 ? c Vinegar Cll SBO-Waite. Plata or Oil 1 1 Old Mill Oder. Quart EVERY DA 16c 7 ladled. M Hatches SJS 21c Brooms SrT: 01 c Acronax w"; 45c Gro-Pop 'SL.rli 30c G2c Co Chore Girl M Cc Biaing'rr 10c Y SA VINGS Uk109. 4 cans 49c Cheesect.7"17 lb. 23c Bread M:wb..w. 12c CrackereTbtT,rt,T 33c Crackers PL sr: ttno22c r!.l.! Tasted De rood rri3IMU3 cnbe or MeaL 8 Lbs. Brtnoa DisklrlA I Daady Bits riwiaiu 111. Din. 24 es w.w Split PeasYc: lb. 13c Chili Zr: 29c Seasoning- 14c Kst Meats riVlEOc Step? SocpniXpT Oc Sonp 1r."?i 10s Tcrkoy Broth BoJl Lake Brand. M os. SiUB Uinssd Clams TZ. 62c 45c TtOassook. Dope Water. S os. Oysters GerlrVa 3190 Hoodies r 25c frtstt Jtttcts Fell C Gold ?r 'c Fell V Gold ?rr-23c Lemon Jnice ICc Tonnhoase, 14c Grapefruit tri Si 27c 69c Apricots Grapefrc Dry Cleaner Aunt Sim's. Gallon ..... Wyandotte Sz?..... 9c Sani-FlnshJr- 18c Bluing TT. 18c Soil Off 'cT. Valvo .... 60c 27c Vindex ?r 13c Cleaner. 22 os. fa canips. UBBY'SrclH OLIVES MUST ARB ,Tk;- .T?. Powder UHisWIltal f cnnA a. 4 h. QUUM Bakiaa . . . .. VAfHLLA I Ff nn Wtaa haitanon FloTortna, Cc . 15c 16c Cc lb. 16c lb. 8c 33 c 13c rat NEW r OCTOBER ISSUE HERE NOWI WHIN WITCMIS SIM COiO HAS MONT POSBISOCN CITY latosysed at ceee FEATURES FOB THE WHOLE FAMILY! Get more for your money in freeh fruits end vegetables too! We boy the best ... rush them to the Safeway near your home. Fancy, Sweet, Red Tokay . GRAPES CELERY POTATOES X S. No. 1 "A" Sise Washed Reds . . lb. 15c lb. 7c lb.Sc '""iSTioc Tastr. Pendens Osions No. 1 ToBew C3c LdfcsoOc Tklek Moat or Hnbbard lb. Squash Oranges Canialonpes ":P tar, VtaM BJponod D. tnnktet Swool CARROTS U. S. Ka. 1 Tonoa. Tondor. CUn Tops Lb-5c smotest la doflT |