OCR Text |
Show Dawson Gives, GOP Issues To Kiwanians The Republican program is simply to straighten out the government gov-ernment and return control to the people, said William A. Dawson Daw-son of Layton. Republican candi date for Congress from the Sec ond Utah district, in an address before the members of the Provo Kiwanis club, Thursday. Mr. Dawson was introduced by A. Sherman Christensen, chair- Road Shed Fire Loss Reported To Be $51,428 Losses which destroyed the district six building and much of the equipment of the state road commission late Wednesday totaled total-ed $31,428. it was reported today by G. N. Larson, division clerk. Mr. Larson's figures were compiled com-piled from a detailed check of the destroyed items, and tallied close to the $50,000 which he and Sam Owens, division engineer, gave yesterday as an estimate. The entire loss was believed to City Briefs DAILY HERALD PROVO. rJTAB COUNTS'. OTAH FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1M PAGE 3 Mrs. Norman 'Jeffries and son have left for their home in Holly wood. Calif., after visiting Provo for seven .weeks at the home of Mrs. Jeffries' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Jones. Rheumatic fever Ei Foundation Seeks Financial Support Fletchers Visit Provo Relatives On Western Tour Distinguished visitors in Provo recently were Dr. and Mrs. Har-i Mrs. Samuel Bradshaw of inousana letters nave been very Fletcher and prospective Orem, is staying in Salt. Lake to be near Mr. Bradshaw who is recovering re-covering from an operation undertaken un-dertaken recently at the LDS hospital. daughter-in-law. Miss Fay Lee. who accompanied Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher from Los Angeles where ? ISh SLio,.v invited iPenaI four employees. The club had piwiously invited estlmated to toU1 geVeral hundred Senator Abe Murdock to five K.. an address with the view of per-' . . . mitting both side, to be heard ! Four p.eces .of heavy road CUUiuiiiciit iva muvuiaiivviiv n.:- rv,. mi-,A um equipment rent interference with the free;losu economy as practiced in OPA and . i f-i other regulations, citing as an ex-j Lehl bl6C llOIl ample the bungling seen in tne and material were Veterans housing program. H!JUQQCS N 011160 proposed a recommendation to; 3 r prv nn th Rvrrl (Tnnnm v rrn ' mailed to Provo citizens, asking that they become members of the Rheumatic Fever Foundation of Utah county upon payment of $1 annual membership fee. according! n- vihr rnrqentinff the Bel! J A;rt.hur D. Coleman. Provo,! . laboratories. recently J. A. Henry returned to Provo :,ou" secretary, ""r" " ' yesterday from Idaho Falls. Idaho! Aims of the membership drive rw,vcu and various other parts of the are listed as follows: ! pany from the motion picture in state, where he has been on l. To raise money by the sale dustry for the development of business tour. Mr. Henry statesjof memberships of $1 per year to'gound, first used 20 years ago. there is an abundance of snow help finance its projects; to earn' n F1(.t(.her is the nhvsieist throughout the state of Idaho. money by giving public entertain-! Dr- letcner Is pnysicisi 'ments, shows, and by various; a1 scientific research director C. J. Harmes of Brigham City , other devises; to solicit voluntary r tne eU ' e!ep"",e mT?f l? few: contributions to maintain its '" oummu. "nut m uutu, functions . the Fletchers will witness the 2. To purchase or build a wedding of their son. James I Earl Manthe of Kearney. Neb.Jspecial home where treatment.! Fletcher. Instructor at the Cali-i Cali-i is stopping in Provo for a few and care of rheumatic fever vic-jfornia Institute of Technology in days visiting relatives and friends. I tims will be given. i is a visitor in Provo for a days. eliminating third ot the present army of government gov-ernment employes. He also deplored the growing inflationary threat and suggested as the only way out. removing the shackles on production and allowing allow-ing goods to get back on the market in free and unlimited flow. He blamed the CIO-PAC for the radical program which matic fever is found. I Mrs. Fletcher was a visitor in 4. To help bear the expense for! Provo for three weeks while Dr. the care and treatment of rheu-J Fletcher was in California. She matic fever victims whenever its; joined him in Los Angeles- last funds will permit. ' week and accompanied him back The letter points out the prev-,to Utah. They arrived in Provo tack suffered last month is well'alence of rheumatic fever in this Monday, enoueh now to receive friends at I area, and urges support of the The Fletchers. Pasadena, and Miss Lee. formerly !l Tn mnlivita anrt flrunpa Hm..:of BHffham CitV. IlOW of LOS An- TViat x.' ill usorl in th Rail rAMMBf. mA t m T. " rM , . . t 7 i OTTO. . w. u 7 on Ul uienaaie, wis iu inane vurcxui im-diui; w Z.Z L. -V ; ior. wovwnoer o election ior c w ,eft Thursday evening fori until the cause and cure of rheu-:Lake temple Saturday. uui ui uuiix. cjuiiuiaiiiiK w- ini nrecinci was announcea io- . . J: : ,u X i11 v I in Provo at the home of her sis- District 1 -Ernest Rutledge. M Rebccca Joncs Mrs. Zola Rutledge. Mrs. Florence; . . . Jensen. Mrs. Dean Prior and; wiimet Tucker having re- Mrs. Fay Manning. ,tbiivfriim hMrt at. District 2-Carlos Coates. .Mrt-i' ufIed ,'t ont is . K. uickerson. Mrs. James, . Mi.,o MnHc otlarea anrf m-0ps sunnnrt nf th Thp Fletchers, dividine their Zimmerman, Mrs. Sylvester nome jioca movement to combat it by time between Provo and Salt Evans, and Mrs. Carlos Coates. f purchase of a membership at the. Lake, were visitors at the home District 3 JOSeph E. Smith, . nnin.ii,l 1 t.t. nt Mi- arl Mk n .T Miir1ruW the present administration is try-;M- Don Whimpey. Mrs. Vlctorj Clfl fcflfC Mr. Coleman iaid the letter wili and Dr. and Mrs. Carl F. Evring ing to carry out and also scored j L I , j """P" omim nu.wiMiiifiivw je niailed throughout the entire recently. They will leave for the discrimination in favor of:Mrf: ? nP ,e Lossee. ., , i .county as soon as mailing list.' their home in Summit, N. J. Mon- foreign producers in metals and 1St" H tfn Mr! D 1U BRN i can be prepared. ,day. other fields. 8 1 m n n?' At Utah Valley hospital: The Rheumatic Fever Founda-! r Bob Bullock presenuvi a re-! TvVSiw ' Girl, to Wallace and Kay Ha vis t ion of Utnh ..juntv is a non- with the support and membership port on the drive to secure a new ;a i Carlson, this morning. .prolit oiRHnization formed by;of medical and nursing leaders Hoy. to tneiaon nci .ian;ce van leaning Dunn Rosenberg, this morn ing. Girl, to Albert L. and Zelda Edwards Bylund. Thursday. Boy, to Virgil E. and Doris Mooney Gatherum. Thursday. armory building for Provo which, BUNNV BURGLARS is already under way. Three sites SOUND ALARM have already been proposed by, PITTSFIELD, Mass. (U.PJRe- the city officials, one of which ; spondjng to a burglar alarm will probably bo selected for thejshortly after midnight at the new builriinc which will he mm- mi.i;.u crilni rinimAm Cn posed of two units, according to police found that the culprits I DIJ,?RCiL ? R General J. Wallace West, head of,were a pair of rabbits who had;wEJ,en J11'8 Pe,non from the state national guard. ; chewed the insulation off the MIlton Dale Pearson. If present plans are carried out, '. alarm wire. DIVORCES GRANTED Provo will be battalion head-1 ! Mary G. Rover horn Allen .1. quarters with a colonel in charge. ithc club, presented a timely Boyer. Plantiff granted restora-Mr restora-Mr Bullock aiH '.rnin. nn th inflatinnarv nrob-tion of former name, Mary (". Joseph C. Clark, president of iem. civic organizations and of the county. M So The People ay Know 0 In Simple Language Free From Subtle Political Propaganda An elderly' gentleman, knowing of the active support Delia Loveridge has given to the Old Age Pensioners in her legislative service, asked the Commissioner of Welfare for names and addresses of the Old Age Assistance Group. During Dur-ing the conversation letters were talked of, and it was decided that envelopes could be addressed as quickly as making a list. The letters were addressed, and the letter in question, which is printed below was sent to the old folks of Utah countj. Other citizens have also received the letter. The legality of the act was never questioned because the gentleman had no idea old folks on the welfare rolls were not entitled to receive information as to who their friends are. He knew the school teachers were told who had befriended them. He knew labor was told who befriended labor. He knew business men were told who befriended be-friended them. He knew Doctors, Dentists, City, County and State employes, firemen, policemen, sportsmen, he knew all these were told who befriended be-friended them. The gentleman, of course, could have no idea that the .old folks had lost their right and privilege priv-ilege to receive any and all information beneficial to them. He had no idea people on the welfare program wore denied any of the rights and privileges priv-ileges planted all others with our free citizenship. citizen-ship. Since the press reports are out, the Deseret News, the Salt Lake Telegram, the Salt Lake Tribune Tri-bune and other Utah papers have printed statements state-ments by (iovernor Maw, by Sophus Bertelson, chairman of the state welfare commission, and by Wendell Grover, all setting forth in detail that Mrs. Loveridge neither asked for the letter, nor any list of names. (Of course we knew that). The letter is a good letter, and so we want every voter in Utah County to read it. We publish pub-lish it below : "Dear Voter The next two sessions of the Legislature will deal with problems that directly concern you. You cannot afford to take the chance of losing the social gains of the past fourteen years . . . Your Old Age Assistance arid Social Security may be at stake. Mrs. Delia Loveridge has always shown intense devotion to your cause, and that of all those who time and fate has limited lim-ited in earning power. She believes the so-called Old Age Tension is not a pension but an annuity which has been earned by years of good citizenship, citizen-ship, and is received as a right, the same as is free schooling for children." Don't fail to vote LOVERIDGE for SENATOR. (Signed) The Liberal Club of Utah. The membership of The Liberal Club is made up of those old enough to be elegible for an old age pension, of leaders and rank and file members of labor, of business men and estimable women. Pld Political Adr. Loomis. Hazel Hundley Laws from Marvin Mar-vin R. Laws. Plantiff restored former name. Hazel Hundley. ANNULMENT GRANTED Afton T. Smith from Kdna J. White Smith. LICENSED TO WED Dean DeWitt Christofferson. 215, Lehi and Lucilc Chamberlain, 24. Cedar Fort. BING IN BOISE BOISE. Ida., Nov. 1 U.R) Bing Crosby, sun-tanned and full of praise for Idaho s highways which now resemble boule vards," was enroute from Boise to his Nevada ranch Thursday af ter visiting here with former col lege-mates. Crosby stopped in Boise after hunting pheasants near Weiser the last four days and talked with T. Matt Hally, state director of highways. The .two attended Gon-raga Gon-raga university at Spokane. The U. S. census bureau esti mates there are about 2,300,000 more American families now than in 1940. Vote For ROYAL J. MURDOCK for County Commissioner Fully Competent Entirely Dependable Thoroughly Experienced An Excellent Leader and A Good Servant For the People of Utah County. Vote Democratic November 5th (Taid Political Adv.) " ! .v I MM MgTW'HOTH'W ,e vn, llJ1TU lc eunT X. . . ib w mmm a mm v w PUTS MORE PEP IN YOUR wlf 3?5r MOTOR . . . GIVES MORE NS VV - MILES PER GALLON ' w OSV ty UARTS,ZI PINT SIZE 37 " PICK UP A CAN TODAY! J Type Notice the difference at once! Anti w Freeze MOTOR TUNE fre sticking valves, frein ringi . . removes carbon deposits . . . pre- IN THL vents bucking, pinging, knocking. Peps up . irif" BULK your motor, gets more mileoge from gasoline, "SJpa ..- JT-increases JT-increases lubricating qualities of motor oil "TT Once tried, you ll always have MOTOR TUNE. j . ' One of Sears PACE-SETTER Values 1 CAJ J i What's COOKIN'! . n nfivv AND just wait 'til you taste 'em! Savory, uc- culent patties of tender, government-inspected government-inspected heef fried to a turn and sealed while they're atill sizzling, 50 flavor and freshness are at their best. Three big patties in every can. You just heat them in their own rich juices. They're new another Cudahy first for good eating. Try 'em today! 1 r1 win 1 nii oiyy w w w - .:- s ss s Insert Thermostat Standard Sizo 79c Controls hot of water. FiH Ford V-8, ond Mere., '37 to '46. Inr! hyp, fits right in the engirt block. Two needed. Allstate Spark Plugs For Power-Plus! ea. 42c in ten at 4 Thermoteal construction and D-thaped D-thaped electrodes give quick getaway get-away and smooth driving. Squeeze all the DQwer from your qatoline Auto-Motor Heater Portable 2.79 AHstote. Underhood typ. GKrei "heated garage" protection to motors. Safe, easy to use. fl- ' many other utes. Extra wickj. 25c eS. p ADVANTAGES Over Ordinary Oils 1' CRngt la legtee'i "Met Seeto" 0 Keee Yeer liege Free, 3 0varee AgelMt Cefretleof Sevee Inglee Keealw 4leece CerWe, Sierige mm4 Venitah 5Uu Fllter-Clettiag OeeetiM 6 Street Off FHm hre 7Keege inalee Oeamr far tetter P-erfenaeiK Olni legine Weer fer Lee ear tegliie Ufe 9 Lett leeger fer lecteaeea MHeege e ' GALLON In your container or car. 10 Qt. Can...... $2.19 5 Gal. Can $4.49 Hydraulic Jack IVt ton Capacity 7.25 Extra hoary duty, handle heavy load safely end easily. Free ac tton in cold weather. Wide I ba, heavy lifting cap. Light Relay 79c Metres city or country b a m h "whim " i fj Scaled Beam Headlights ADAPTER KIT 19S5-1936 FORD 5.29 TER SET For your own safety and that of others, imrtall a set of these modern, better vision vi-sion head lights in your car now. They double the light output of the old reflector type. Oust proof and tarnish proof. W. J.vOP. Zl9JXZV:7 187 "We Onter Ittej wftti fwte. Proro. Utah 10.00 Or More ' On Sears Easy Pay Plan |