OCR Text |
Show PAGE 2 PROVO. UTAH COUNTY. UTAH fRIDAY. NOVEMBER I. IM DAILY HERALD Democrats Plan Two northern County Meetings National, state and county Democratic candidates will attend at-tend two rallies in north Utah county tonight, shuttling back and forth between Lehi and American Fork. At 7:30 p. m. the first rally will open in the Lehi high school, and at 8 p .m. another rally will begin In the American Fork city hall. Senator Abe Burdock, Congressman Congress-man J. Will Robinson, Supreme Court Justice Martin M. Larson and Attorney General Grover Giles will be speakers at both' events. County candidates will be presented. The Lehi rally Is under direction direc-tion of John S. Evans with C. A. Grant directing the American Fork event. Three Car Thefts Occur In County An epidemic of car thefts hit Utah county late yesterday and last night 'with three automobiles reported stolen, one of which was recovered today by members of the sheriffs office. The automobile of John Taylor, S75 North First West, stolen last night from in front of his home, was recovered undamaged today by Deputy Sheriffs Ruben Chris tianson and Merrill Smith. It had been abandoned undamaged a mile west of Springville. Police were still looking today for the car of Arnold Richens, Pleasant Grove postmaster, stolen from in front of his home last night, and for a car stolen yesterday yes-terday afternoon from the Thurb-er Thurb-er school at Spanish Fork. Name of the owner of the latter car was not immediately available. Mrs. W. Knudsen, 287 North Third East, reported to Provo police that a trailer was stolen from her residence earlier this week. Speaker Says Depression Unnecessary Lashing out at what he termed "spendthrift public servants" in a "compensated economy "philos ophy, Merryle Stanley Rukeyser, well known economic expert, told an audience at Provo tabernacle Thursday evening that another depression could be prevented by a return to sound fiscal policies. "Our future danger comes from those groups who give lip serv ice to the free enterprise system, but who continue to apply restraints re-straints upon it," he said. "These groups are sowing the seeds of another depression depres-sion with their donnas,' the speaker stated. "Many of the political erors committeed In recent years have been rationalized ra-tionalized away by our spendthrift public servants." He scouted the idea that d,e pressions are purely a psycho! ogical matter that can be pre vented by a "philosophy of tell ing ourselves every day in every way things are getting better and better." The real prevention for recessions and depressions lies in diagnosing the causes of depression, depres-sion, and removing them. "It is futile to talk of preventing pre-venting depression unless we address ourselves to removing the factors of maladjustment that cause them," he said. Among the maladjustments he listed as present pres-ent today are disparity between costs and productivity of labor, disparity between wages of organized or-ganized and unorganized groups. and the "cost-plus hangover ot war born industrialists. Rukeyser, who spoke under auspices of the BYU-lyceum com mittee, will continue his crosscountry cross-country tour with a series of lectures lec-tures on the coast. Building Permits Pass $2, Doannn Three hundred and ninety building permits totaling $2,065,-822 $2,065,-822 have been issued by . the Provo city 4 engineer's office to Nov. 1, City Engineer Thomas H. Latimer Jr. reported today. For October, 17 permits totaling total-ing $72,000 were issued. Of this number, nine were for new residences resi-dences totaling $24,700. Largest October permit was for $40,000 to construct a boiler house for the new Brigham Young university veterans housing project. Provo To Receive Traffic Survey A representative of the traffic safety division, International Association As-sociation of Chiefs of Police, will be in Provo sometime after the first of next year to survey the city for traffic hazards and rec ommend possible solutions. Chief of Police E. W. Mower said today. to-day. Decision to request such a service serv-ice came after consultation this week with Theodore Loveless, Evanston, 111., west coast representative repre-sentative of the national traffic safety division. Every Afternoon rExeeptlng Saturday) and Sunday Sunday Herald Published Sunday Morning Published by tn Herald Corpora, tion, 50 South Ftrrt West Street, Provo, Utah. Entered as second class matter at the postoffice ta Provo. Utah, under the act of March 8. 1879 Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county. $1.00 the month $6.00 for mix months, in advance. $12.00 the year la advance, by mall anywhere ta the United States or its possessions, posses-sions, $1.00 the month; $6.00 for six months: $1X00 the year ta advance. 66 Senior Scouts To Attend Hill Field Encampment Sixty-six senior scouts will be selected from the Utah National Parks council. Boy Scouts of America, to attend the Air Scout encampment at Hill Field November No-vember 29-30, Rulon Doman. council executive announced to ld ay. The scouts will join represent atives from the other three Utah councils, 300 scouts in all, in a two day program designed to fur ther the Air Scout program of senior scouting. Under diretcion of Captain George Ott, U. S. Army Air forces, liason officer assigned to the Region 12 Air Scout program, the scouts will get instruction in the use of the Link trainer, in spect and receive briefings on different types of Army planes, and make a tour of the big base. Actual instruction will be handled by army personnel on the base The scouts will register from 9 a. m. to 12 noon. November 29, and will take part in retreat cere monies that night and flag rais ing ceremonies the morning of November 30. All scouts chosen to attend the encampment must be in an official scout uniform, which does not necessarily mean they have to have Air Scout uniforms. uni-forms. The boys will be housed in army barracks on the base and will have five meals while there. Saturday night, November 30. a big social will be held in the Officer's club on the base with the fellows furnishing their own escorts if they wish to, or the Ogden council taking care of arrangements. The two-day encampment this year is hailed as a preliminary to the proposed 10-day encamp ment planned for the Centennial next summer. Beg Pardon, Sir, I Didn't Know You Were a Cop The moral to this story is: If you must stop suddenly in front of someone so they run' .into you, don't stop in front of a policeman. M. E. Kartchner. 70, Orem, was ticketed by State Highway High-way Patrolman R. G. Inger-soll Inger-soll Thursday for assertedly stopping in a lane of traffic without first giving the proper prop-er signal. How did Mr. Kartchner come to the attention of the law? It was Orem Marshal Sterling Harding, 26. in front of whom he allegedly stopped stop-ped wihout giving a signal. The crash occurred near the Scera theater. No one was injured. Nobody Wants (Continued From Page One) Howard Peterson has announced that the army will ask the next congress for an additional $350,-000,000 $350,-000,000 for occupation expenses, with $100,000,000 tabbed for Germany. Ger-many. The army fears, however, that the economy-minded congress may tell it simply to deduct occupational oc-cupational expenses from funds already granted for rocket experimentation, experi-mentation, training and the air force. Some high-ranking officers also maintain that occupation is not the proper job for "fighting men." They feel that German reeducation, re-education, the de-Nazification program, and day-to-day administration admin-istration are rightly state department depart-ment problems. With all this Byrnes did not agree. He said his department must be regarded as a policy making rather than administrative administra-tive agency for Germany. Nine Utah (Continued From Page One) rations including a half billion war ration books and one-quarter billion gasoline ration books. Volunteers Vol-unteers made over five million visits to retail stores annually. "A remarkable record has been made," Mr. Ivins said. "Billions of dollars have been saved the government in the cost of winning win-ning the war and the consumer in the cost of living. Up to June 30, 1946, the increase in the cost of living was but a fraction of that scored as a result of the last world war. On the whole, those engaged in the nation s first attempt at-tempt to control inflation and ration ra-tion scarce commodities during a war emergency period have much to be proud of." OPA (Continued From Page One) and cleaners, level glasses, ground steel stock for dies and jigs. brick liner plates, saw accessor ies such as guides and clamps, machine stops, and metal straight edges. Other items included in today's to-day's action are carbon products for electrical uses; nickel products pro-ducts and special alloys of nickel, chromium, iron, maganese and copper used principally in elec trical appliances, plastic battery containers, blow pipe guns, power, pow-er, .industrial, marine, and forged steel boilers; a number of construction con-struction machinery items, including in-cluding highway marking equipment, equip-ment, and crack and joint filling machinery used in road con struction; air gauges; a number of glass products for industrial use, glassware used industrially at airports and for marine light ing; flood lighting glassware, street and highway lighting glassware, glass-ware, printers rollers, crinkled paper covers and liners, egg case fillers, paper and paperboard us ed in the manufacture of ammu nition and explosives, and bones of all types used In making bone meal and bone ash. Numerous items were freed in an earlier order. Deaths Pleasant J. Bradford Pleasant Jones Bradford, 79, former resident of Spanish Fork and active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, died Thursday in Salem. Ore., of pneumonia. Mr. Bradford, a prominent Spanish Fork flour miller, farmer! and churchman, had resided in Salem for the past five years. Born in Spanish Fork Dec. 27. 1866, Mr. Bradford was a son of pioneer parents. Pleasant S. and Jane Jones Bradford. He received his early education in Spanish Fork, later graduating from Brig-ham Brig-ham Young academy, now Brig- ham Young university. Early in life Mr. Bradford was a farmer and stock raiser. He helped .build the Leland Roller flour mills, where he worked for nearly 30 years. He also was active in constructing irrigation projects. In 1891 he married Jane How ard in the Manti L D S temple. She died July 12. 1935. He later married Irene Bradford of Salem. In 1916 he filled a mission for the L D S church in the eastern states. Since that time he has been active in high priest's quorums quo-rums of Spanish Fork and Salem. Mr. Bradford is survived by his widow; six sons and daughters: Howard Bradford, San Francisco; Wendell H. Bradford, Spanish Fork; Dr. Reed H. Bradford, Provo; Mrs. Jane B. Terry and Mrs. Lola B. Wall, both of Salt Lake City; Irma Bradford, a nutritionist with the U N R R A in Europe; 13 brothers and sisters: Charles U. Bradford, Mrs. Lyle B. Creer, Mrs. La Vern B. Beck- strom. Roy Bradford, all of Span ish Fork; Mrs. Minnie Arnason, San Francisco; Mrs. Geneva Jones, Los Angeles; Frank Bradford, Pingree, Ida.; Mrs. Stella Burch, Provo; Miles K. Bradford, Salt Lake City; Melvin Bradford, Mrs. Leda Birch, Viola Bradford, California, Cali-fornia, and Reva Bradford, Chi cago; 11 grandchildren and five great-grandchild ren. Funeral services will be con ducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Spanish Fork L D S ward chapel. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork cemetery. You're Wrong (Continued from Page One) The mourning dove gets its name from its mournful call. of last year and had cashed the checks himself. He first came under suspicion last Friday when a check he had written bounced and came to the attention of Joseph M. MacKey, president of the Linotype firm which had employed him for 20 years. Nickel would make no state ment on what he had done with the money, or whether he had taken anything previously. New York police said Nickel maintained a luxurious home for his wife and 16-year-old daugh ter in Freeport. FOR PLAYTIME & SLUMBERTLME PROTECTION . . . VOTE FOR Frank T. Bennett Democratic Candidate for UTAH COUNTY TREASURER W Mr. Bennett will bring into the office of county treasurer the experience gained as teacher, cost accountant and pay master, mas-ter, state legislator, county commissioner, school board member, and one term as county treasurer. "ONE GOOD TERM DESERVES A SECOND" (Pd. Political Adv.) Youngsters need "BODY-i GARD" protection whether i they're "rough-and-tumbling" it around the house, or asleep with the covers kicked off! Snug and sturdy BODYGARD Sleepers are cut full and roomy for healthful comfort, freedom-of freedom-of -action! Sold by leading r tatters. I I City To Apply For Armory Says Mayor Provo city will definitely make application for a new national guard army. Mayor Mark Anderson Ander-son announced today after a conference con-ference with General J. Wallace West, adjutant general of the Utah national guard. General West looked over four possible sites, which are not to be revealed at this time, and expressed ex-pressed a "favorable attitude" toward to-ward establishment of a new armory in Provo, the mayor said. The city is expected to provide the site. Such an armory, the general said, would cost "better than $100,000." Mayor Anderson said the general forecast an expanded national guard activity in Provo over what it was before the war. The government wishes to dis pose of the present building before be-fore agreeing to construct a new one, but local source today felt confident this could be done. One plan advanced by Mayor Anderson Ander-son is for the state and federal government to turn it into an office building. He pointed out that the postoffice building Is already overcrowded, and that 26 per cent of the space in the city and county building and the Provo office building is taken up by state and federal offices. City and county officials recently met to discuss the overcrowded condition con-dition of both structures. Mayor Anderson said the matter mat-ter of Provo's application for a new armory will be taken up with the state's congressional representatives repre-sentatives immediately following the election. State Transfers $20G00 To Vocational School Here Ben Morrill Funeral services for Ben Morrill Mor-rill were held Monday in the Provo Fifth-Eighth ward with Eccles Cameron in charge. A duet was sung by Faun Christensen and Grace Croft. Opening prayer was offered by Cleston H. Rigby followed by an organ selection by Grace Croft. Speakers were Dr. Otis Anderson of Richfield and Bishop Junius Powell of Glenwood. Elvis Terry sang two vocal selections and the closing prayer was given by Raymond Ray-mond Grun. The grave dedication was made by President Charles E. Rowan. On the island of Luzon, in the Philippines, 133 inches of rain fell during the month of July, in 1912. Nellie R. Fallow SPANISH FORK Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the chapel of the Claudin Funeral home in Spanish Fork for Mrs. Nellie Romeril Fallow, Fal-low, 44, who died following an illness Monday at her home in Huntington Park, Cal. A native of Spanish Fork, she was a daughter of Zenos Peter and Jeanette Farr Romeril and was born July 21, 1902. She was educated in the Utah county schools. She married LeRoy Fal low and they made their home in California .Her husband died last April. She is survived by a daughter, Patricia Fallow, Huntington Park; her mother, of South Gate, Cal.; four sisters, Mrs. Irva Brooks, South Park; Mrs. Florence R Cook, Huntington Park; Mrs. An nie Berry, Auburn, Cal.; Mrs. Clara Cox, Provo. Friends may call at the Claudin Funeral home Saturday evening and Sunday prior to services. Burial will be in the family plot in the Spanish Fork City ceme tery. Operation of the Central Utah Vocational school at Provo until the legislature meets in January was virtually assured today, following fol-lowing transfer of $20,000 from the state board of examiners supplemental sup-plemental fund to the school. Dr. E. Allen Bateman. state superintendent of public instruction, instruc-tion, had asked $60,000 fbr opera-ation opera-ation of the school through the close of the biennium next June 30, but the board approved trans fer of only $20,000, declaring additional addi-tional funds may be supplied by the legislature. Dr. Bateman opined that the school could get along until the legislature meets, but that It might be necessary neces-sary to ask the board of examiners ex-aminers for another small grant before that time. Approximately $2500 in requi-sitians requi-sitians for the school have been waiting payment until the board of examiners could act on the request re-quest for transfer of funds, ac cording to J. Easton Parratt, di rector of school finance. The school. Dr. Bateman told the board, offers training for at least 150 veterans on a full-day basis, 125 senior high school stu dents on a half-day basis, 350 on- the-job workers at Geneva steel plant and 300 veterans in the on-the-job training program. Fees collected from these students would amount to more than the $60,000 sought, he said. The request for transfer of funds from the state board of examiners supplmental fund was made after Attorney General Grover Giles announced an-nounced in a final decision that dedicated credits and fees could not be used by the school to finance its operation periods. He held that fees and dedicated credits from vocational institutions must go to the general fund to help make up the estimated revenue en which the current ! budget operates. j He noted that the legislature! appropriated $88,000 for voca-j tional education and said that the Central Utah Vocational school comes under this appropriation as well as its own of $50,000, which was used up in the first year of the biennium. U. S. Strength In Berlin Reduced BERLIN. Nov. 1 0J.R) American Ameri-can trann slrvnvth In Kfrlin k, I - " TL KsPri rit Ifl ssn est OfWt . -r Col. Bryan L. MUburn, chief the newly created Berlin con-mand, con-mand, announced today. I American strength in Berlin 1st its peak in the fall of 1945 via 28,000 men. U. S. NETHERLANDS SERVICE RESUMED NEW YORK, Nov. 1 (U.R) Direct Di-rect radio-telegraph service between be-tween the United States and the Netherlands East Indies was reported re-ported today for the first time since the Japanese invasion March 7, 1942. Thompson H. Mitchell, executive execu-tive vice president of the Radio Corporation of America, said the new rate would be 30 cents a word, compared to the 90-cent pre-war rate. A cjV. V I ' - o ,f ? ' TES...SHE HAS FACES SHE SLEEPS! FIRST SHOWING IN PROVO SHE WEEPS! SHE SMILES! Trudy's the doll with three per-sonalities. per-sonalities. You've never seen one 5 C 79 like her before and you can meet her at Lowe's. THE RITE - VAY STORE Use Our Lay-away Plan for Christmas :.:s:-E.v::-ac-::.. J ij. A Bernice G. Baird LEHI Funeral services were being arranged today for Mrs. Bernice Ruth Godfrey Baird, 21, who died suddenly at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Godfrey of North Lehi Wednesday. Mrs. Baird and small son had been living with her parents while Mr. Baird served with the armed forces. He was enroute home from Florida at the time of his wife's death. Mrs. Baird was born June 10, 1925, at Brigham City, a daughter of Clarence R. and Alice M. Bin- ley Godfrey. She received her early education in the Salt Lake City schools, prior to coming to Lehi seven years ago. She was a member of the L D S church. She was married to Scott Baird, Dec. 22, at Provo. Surviving are the husband, one son, Scott Leon of Lehi, the parents; thr"ee brothers, David Godfrey of Aptos, Cal., Robert and Lee S. of Lehi; one sister, Grace Godfrey of Lehi. Flavor favorite of coffee lovers ...iukiii ill 'U N Tbtst Features: Double thickness Smooth flatlock seams extra-strong feet Gently colored in pink, blue, Reinforced buttonholes or natural Easily latmderable UTICA KNITTING CO.. UTICA. N. Y. Knitttn of men', tnd children tea sweater com-, , , sweat sura , , , children s sleepers. i - ; 1 EFFECTIVE m$ nouV4J new BAIL Y SCHEDULES FROM PROVO Leaving PROVO to LOS ANGELES Leaving PROVO to SALT LAKE and CHICAGO 1:25 3:55 7:25 10:55 1:55 3:55 6:25 8:35 10:55 A.ri. A.r.i. All. AJL PJ.1. PJL P.M. PJ.1. PJil. Eftectfre November 4th Overland Greyhound Lines increases the number of its schedules from Chicago Chi-cago to Los Angeles from 5 East and 5 West to 9 East and 9 West. Study these schedules. They give 4:42 7:00 9:49 12:20 3:05 3:40 5:45 8:15 11:00 you the most convenient travel service ser-vice ever offered from here. Go by highway go Greyhound. Phone your local Overland Greyhound Agent for full information and low fares to anywhere In America. AJ.l. AJ.L AJ.l. PJ.L PJ.I. PJL PJI. PJ1 PJ1. ( X Agent J. N. Scoville; Union Bus Depot 99 N. 1st West Provo, Utah - Phone 310 QtfGD0ODG)0 OsersMlf IHTEHSTATf TXAKT UKB |