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Show Tliuray, Aprfl 17,U947 DAILY HERALD Rdyle Hold? Ed For SecrellfMof SALT LAKE CITY, April IT (U.R) ---Capitol reports today indicated that Eldred M. Royle, chairman of the ' Utah ' industrial commission commis-sion would be named secretary of state. '..However, the reports did not rule out the possibility of Gov. Herbert B. Maw appointing either finance commissioner Heber Bert-nion, Bert-nion, Jr., or Gerald Beasley, also of the finance commission. Potential candidates narrowed down today to these three men, with Royle taking the inside edge. The appointee will succeed Dr. E. E. Monson, former secretary of state, who died last, week. The governor is expected to make the appointment today, probably late In the afternoon. The Job of secretary of state is an important one, but one which does not have much to do with deciding state policy, except in matters of finance. The secretary of state automatically becomes a member of the tpoard of examin- Play Dress 8991 1-6 yrs. BY SUE BURNETT All she'll need for sunny weath er an adorable play dress for tots. The bottom is cut all in one piece, forms pantieV and ties in front. Use a bright check and trim with self or contrasting ruffle. Pattern No. 8991 is for sizes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 2, 2!8 yards of 35 or 39-inch; 3 yards machine made ruffling. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett (The Daily Herald) 828 Mission street, San Francisco 3, Cal. The Spring Issue of FASHION will delight you with its wealth of sewing suggestions for every home dressmaker. Special fashions -by top-notch designers, personality person-ality charts, free printed pattern in the book. 25 cents. Rom "where Willie Wen and bench ef the beys from oar town went to Pound Kidge Saturday to a rerakwa ef their old regiment. There were about two hundred and fifty boys who came from miles around to a good old feast in Farmer Collins barn. I expect they seemed a lot different to each other out of uniform. Bat they bad a great time, spinning yarns, drinking beer, and talking over the old times in Sooth Africa, and Italy and the Aleutians. I went over to cover the meeting Copyright, . . J. FOE ; 'State: Post ers, along with the governor and other elective officials. Most matters of policy, of course, are decided by Mawliim-seif. Mawliim-seif. However, commissions such as the industrial commission, which Royle has headed for a numoer of years, map their own policy on a great many things, guided always by legislative restrictions. re-strictions. The "secretary of state's office does not have much to do with policy. It is described by many as a filing clerk's job with the main duty keeping the state legal files and the . important state papers in order. These include such things as communications to the state from the federal government, gov-ernment, laws passed by the state legislature, constitutional amendments amend-ments passed on both by the state and national legislative bodies and proclamations by the governor. gov-ernor. . The secretary state also issues official calls for elections purely a matter of formality and issues the official list of winning candidates, candi-dates, after approval by the board of canvassers. Scooter Solves Golfers' Problem HOUSTON. Tex. (U.R) When R. J. Jackson, Houston industrial ist though he would be forced to give up golf because of arthritis of the knee, his inventive genius came to the rescue. Jackson invented a motor scooter for four persons which he named "The Arthritis Special." It enables elderly golf enthusiasts to play many more years since they must no longer tramp over the rolling golf courses. The traveling park bench has a rack behind the seat for four sets of golf clubs and a caddy can be carried on the rear cushion. Arkansas Traveler Never Left Home MARIANNA, Ark. (U.R) A gravestone near here carries this inscription: "Home site and grave of John Patterson, son of William Patterson. Patter-son. Born 1790; died 1888. Arkansas' Ar-kansas' first native born child of Anglo-Saxon parentage. The following fol-lowing was often asked by John Patterson: "1 was born in a Kingdom, Spain; reared in an Empire, France; attained manhood in a territory, am now a citizen of a state, and have never been 100 miles away from where I was born." Plexiglass Shavings Make Movie Snow HOLLYWOD (U.R) One of the unusual by-products of war surplus sur-plus materials is artificial snow. Hal Home wanted to create Hollywood's'' Hol-lywood's'' greatest blizzard for Story Production's movie version of Taylor Caldwell's novel, "This Side of Innocence." Believing that snowstorms in recent English films looked more realistic, Home learned that the English movie-makers, instead of using cornflakes, which incidentally, inci-dentally, are rationed by the food ministry, are using plexiglass shavings. The plexiglass is salvaged salv-aged from obsolete bombers. I sit ... Joe Marsh A Great Bunch -Those Ex-G...'s for the Clari&n, and one thing that sure in pressed sae was the good behavior of those boys their preference pref-erence for a moderate beverage like beer their friendly spirit. From where I sit, oar ex-GX's are malting as good a showing in peacetime as they made during the war. And they're setting a mighty good example to the rest of us in tolerance, and moderation, modera-tion, and good fellowship. 1947. United States Bracer Cast Applauded For Performance In 'Angel Street' A' little ash-blonde sophomore stole the show last night at the opening performance of Patrick Hamilton's "Angel Street,? which began a four-night run on the; stage of BYiTi College hall. She' was Elaine' Erickson of Richland. Wash., who put on a display of sustained emotion . for three full acts that left both her and the audience limp. As Mrs Manningham, the young wife sub jected by her criminal husband to a systematic program designed to drive her insane. Miss Erick son . handled the most difficult role of the play in a manner that would have done credit to one with far more dramatic expert ence. It was a role in which the emotional pitch had to be carried at a sustained, high level for nearly the entire play, and she did it without a noticeable letdown. The role of Elizabeth, the ser vant who realized the plight of her mistress and came to her aid, was played with superb restraint by Sariah Bushman of Snowflake, Ariz. She turned a minor role into an outstanding performance by her quiet, restrained handling of the part of a loyal, English maid. The two other principal roles in "Angel Street" were taken' by Eldon Mauray Payne, Provo, as Mr. Manningham, the criminal who returned to the scene of his crime and then tried to drive his wife mad to get rid of her, and by Doug Lazenby, Payson, who gave a sustained performance as the English detective. Inspector Rough. Payne displayed a tendency ten-dency to trip over his lines now and then, but turned in a creditable credit-able performance in a difficult role. Dayma Johnson, Provo, as Nancy, the cockney maid more interested in her master than her job, turned in an interesting and lusty portrayal. The love scenes between her and Payne were! notable for their lack of anemic j pucker-up-take-one-p e c k-and-draw-back quality which charac-j terizes many such scenes. j Last night's audience was disappointingly dis-appointingly small, caused no doubt from two factors, the com-! peting Minneapolis Symphony in! the Joseph Smith building, and; the telephone strike which killed! all telephone ticket reservations. The play was directed by Ralph ! Ungermann, BYU instructor of; speech, assisted by Johnnie Belle Holley, Houston, Tex. Elliott Fairbanks, Salt Lake City, designed de-signed the authentic set decorations. decora-tions. One development from the i nlav wan the need for a new thunder-making machine in the university drama department's equipment. Last night's storm effects ef-fects sounded like somebody getting get-ting paddled in the woodshed. The play, a mystery drama itself, it-self, solved a mystery for many that wasn't in the script. Now we know where they got the old Keystone Key-stone movie cops straight out of the London police force. T.H.L. Popcorn Barrage Scares Recipients FORT WAYNE. Ind. (U.R) Mrs. Ronald Byrer thought she would tuck in a can of popcorn wnen she sent a parcel to the Schmidts in Minden, Germany. In a letter of aODreciation from the Schmidts, Mrs. Byrer learned that the popcorn frightened tne Schmidts and their friends. The Schmidts invited neighbors in to enjoy a treat from America then they put the corn on the fire as per directions. But they neglected to cover the nan. and the rattle and explosions scared off the guests and the Schmidts. Tho first five minutes of a fire are more important than the next five hours. TIME TO PLANT Gladiolus Bulbs All Colors Delphinium Plants purple, blue, lavender, white Giant Pansies Mixed Colors Painted Daisies Mixed Colors GET THEM AT NuttalPs Gladview Gardens Order on Postcard KJJ). 2 Provo WE DELIVER 'Ding Dong Daddy S. L Teachers To Vote On Schedule SALT LAKE CITY, April 17 (U.R) Salt Lake City's school teachers will vote next Wednesday Wednes-day on the $2220-$3468 salary schedule, it was announced today. The Salt Lake City Teachers' association will decide whether to accept the salary schedule approved ap-proved by the Salt Lake board of education. The general member - r &mm "i ""v -W 1 A V .:i;.Kr:-.';:;y.w:-E-:..:-:v-: l .... :.. W. of D Line' Freed Wes Francis Van Wis, famed carbarn casanova who admitted , he Was married to IS women , all at one time, was sentenced to 10 years in 8an Quentin prison in 1945. leaves the Big House . . . free to marry again U he wishes. A model prison record and plea for lenience from Judge who sentenced him won his parole. Politeness and way he wore his hat were secrets of his popularity as a husband, , -Ctf : v Van Wie said. Telephoto) ship meeting was called by the association as-sociation executive committee at a closed meeting last night. Association President Dr. Leslie Nelson said that association presidents presi-dents from Granite, Murray, Jordan Jor-dan and Tooele districts have been invited to attend and express the views of other school districts dis-tricts on salaries. Introducing Our New Shoe Salon ::4? :': 4 liilll v43 ..-r- Taylor's New Shoe Salon AND ANNOUNCING OUR SPRING CLEARANCE TO MAKE WAY FOR NEW STOCK CASUALS About 100 Pairs Red, Tan, White About 50 Pairs Black and Brown About 50 Pairs" Red, Tan, Brown Just the thinj: for summer wear Entire CIO Votes Ban Against Communism SALT LAKE CITY, April 17 (U.R) International Mine Mill and Smelter Workers of Utah and Nevada have decided that Communism Com-munism is a bad influence in the labor movement. , The district convention in Salt Lake City of the union has voted to outlaw the Red Front. The vote to ban Communism came despite a warning from Former President Reid Robinson of the international that the resolution banning reds from district offices was unconstitutional. The convention, which has been meeting in Salt Lake City the past two days went on record also' as against Communists holding hold-ing offices in local unions throughout the district. 'Robinson, supported by a good number of delegates from the floor, pointed out that the inter national charter and constitution prohibits the banning of any man from office because of "race. color, creed or political belief." The final vote on the resolu tion came only after bitter wrangling on the floor. The vote td ban reds from union offices was 89 910 to 65 110. On the whole the session yes terday was a stormy one. Bitter attacks against so-called secessionists seces-sionists materialized. Two resolu tions chastizing secessionists were advanced, but neither one or them was actecbon. The first, by the resolution committee, suggested barring secessionists se-cessionists from the convention floor. District President Frank Marble ruled it out of order, however. The second was sponsored spon-sored by C. F. Keith of Garfield. He made the resolution on the floor, but did not press for a vote. i j Running 100 yards in 10 seconds; ; requires as much oxygen as walk-, 'ing a mile in a half hour. xz j: - ' ' 1 A A W O A A JLJJ O CA bWw Vl'.-c i.v- i- ft I About 90 Pairs Values to 7.95 Now Misses and Womens Plastics AboutlOO pairs, assorted colors Boy's and About 100 Stock House Slippers and Evening Sandals Vz Price Taylor Bros. Since 1866 Flu Epidemic Slackens Here Utah ' county's - flu epidemic continued, but at a slackened pace, during the week ending Apr. II, with 12 new cases re ported to the state department of health. Of these, one was in Provo and the rest elsewhere in Utah county. Provo also reported case of diphtheria and one of pneumonia. Elsewhere in Utah county were reported one case of pneumonia. one or tuberculosis and five of ringworm of the scalp. From the entire state, physicians and local health officers reported a total of 374 resident cases of communicable diseases for the same week. Last week there were 588 cases reported and 956 for the same period last year. There was a drop of over 200 cases this week as compared with the report for the previous week, which resulted mainly from i marked decrease of the number of cases of influenza and mumps, Explosion Blasts Two Texas Fliers BOISE, Ida.,' April 17 (U.R) One of the two occupants of the plane blasted out of the sky dur ing the Texas City explosion yesterday, 22-year-old John Nor ris, Jr., was a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Greathouse of Boise. The Greathouses said the young flier, who was in the air force during the war, had recently married and had established a flying field at Texas City. Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep andVim? T housand of couple are weak, worn-out. exhausted ex-hausted solely because body lacka iron. For new vim, vitality, try Oatrex Tonic Tablets. CooUins iron you, too, may need for pep; also vitamin Bi. tt re(rulr$ 1.00 ait now only 89c! Far saJs at ail drug stores everywhere. ' (Adv.) 4 Xe. ff" LADIES STYLES 1.00 Girls Oxfords Pairs Now Divorce Rate1 Held Disgrace: TOPEKA, Kans.. April IT CUE) Sen. Arthur Capper, R., Kans., said today "we should be ashamed of the high divorce rate in the .United States" and urged urg-ed support of federal legisla won tor unixorm divorce laws. Only Russia has a higher divorce di-vorce rate than the United States, Capper said in an editorial In the May Issue of Capper's Farmer. Far-mer. In this country, Capper said the divorce rate was more than 191 divorces per 100,000 population; in Russia, it is 900 per 100,000 population in Moscow and Leningrad Len-ingrad although it Is lower In rural districts. "It Is a shocking fact that per sons legally divorced in one state may be guilty of bigamy by the courts of another state If they, remarry," Capper said. "Equal, ly shocking is the fact that children child-ren recognized as legitimate in one state, may be held Illegitimate Illegit-imate under the laws of another state." Capper recently introduced a resolution in the senate calling for uniform marriage and divorce laws. Katydids hear with their front legs. HAVE YOU TRIED STARTUP'S RICH ICE CREAM IT IS BETTER Take Home a Quart Today STARTUP'S Across from Provo High p"" 3.00 & 50c 2.00 . I |