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Show Devey Stumps Wisconsin For 27 Delegates ENROUTE 'WITH GOV, dewey v in Wisconsin; Apm 2 (U.R) Go v Thomas E. Dwey pressed his campaign for Wlscon-in Wlscon-in 27 "Republican .convention vote today v with a' warning against placing control of the nation's a foreign policy : In the hands of the- military men "who tmnii only'tn terms of war. The New York governor couch-. couch-. ed . his - warning . against military diplomats, in a bitter attack on the- Truman administration's handling-of international affairs, against -Gen. Douglas ' M a c-Arthur c-Arthur and Harold Stassen in the Wisconsin primary next Tuesday. Speaking to an overflow crowd at a t Milwaukee ' theater last 'night,; Dewey said: the country is facing a "peace crisis" rather tnan -a rwar crisis." He said he was .confident peace could fee guaranteed with6ut war." 1 ii we are to continue leaving affairs of our country in the - hands of military men we shall virtually confess to all the world that we cannot solve the problems prob-lems of. world peace by peaceful peace-ful neans,H he added. "The answer, an-swer, to. the threat of this ' hour in our. nation's history lies .in a wholly different approach."- ' The governor proposed a broad i foreign policy, backing by mlli-tary mlli-tary might, as the' solution of world problems. He charged that President Truman's program can lead only to "chaos and despair." " ' v - MILWAUKEE, April 2 U.R Harold E. Stassen predicted today to-day that he will win -a majority of the Wisconsin delegates to the Republican convention. In the state's primary; April ; 6. " But he was cautious In his wording. . ' l' Stassen is opposed In the GOP . primary,' by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New 'York and Gen. o Douglas Mac Arthur. The, former Minnesota governor spoke - last night . in suburban Wauwatosa. about five miles from the theater where Dewey delivered de-livered one of the most important radio addresses of his campaign. At the same time. Rep. A. L. Miller, R-, Neb., spoke at a "boost MacArthur dinner'' at the Plankington hotel where the general gen-eral maintains his permanent voting address. . New Pqck-PIane Speeds Airfreight l Vr p of t: ' L J ill! ; " .- , Designed for the Air Force by the FaircbHd Aircraft Division. Hagerstown, Md this new C-120 Pack-Plane is equipped with a detachable fuselage.-. Like a trailer-truck, it can switch us payload q.uickly.. Designs call for a pack With a nine-ton aayload capacity; for a 2000-mile range. The pack, once detached from the plane, can be used a s a troop shelter. . Note the unusual landing gear, ' and the detached nack s in the background. ' . - Mr. and Mrs. John H. Price,1 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whitting Bishop and Mrs. t'red Price, Mrs Nellie Wright and Mrs. Sara RltchL with many other friends and relatives from Heber attended, the funer al of Rulon Edwin McKlellan, in Salt Lake Monday, Rulon Edwin is the son of Jasper and Lula Price McKlellan. His mother is a former Charleston resident. Mr. and Mrs. John - H. Price are grandparents of this 6-year-old boy' who died of bronchial infection. Mrs., Owen T. Farey of Salt Lake, spent a week end at the home of her sister, Mrs. Verdell Ritchl. i Mrs, J. C. Whitting, who is a former resident of Kanab, has made Charleston her future home. Mrs. Whitting is the mother of Mrs. Dave Wright and Mr. Wayne Whitting of this city, Cit lYtm 1vfit rac nnlv Vn has been definitely Ul, although ! S1 Lak C1,1?--, - at no time was tnis patient near v....-i..wv . th riancur no!nt. th. rinrtnr reported for the week ending Out of five reported from Brig-1 Match 26, from Proyo and Utah ham Young university, tests V"uiy EV"" lo. w. Senator Taylor Sees No Danger Of Aggression By Russia In Campus Talk BERKELEY, Cal., April 2 (U.R) Sen. Glenn Taylor of Idaho, candidate for vice president ion the Henry A. Wallace third-party ticket, told k group of University of California students today there is no. danger of aggression by RussiaCy '' "I'm opposed to . universal military mil-itary training t and the draft," Taylor said, "because , I'm , convinced con-vinced there Is no danger of aggression ag-gression against us ,by anjj.for-: eign..power." . A. .. 'Taylor once stopped tils speech and . urged the crowd of more than 1)00, students to "act like Americans 'and not. like Brovn Shirts" because of boos which In terrrupted his address. He blamed . '"monopolies and carteli. for "deliberately provok-ingl provok-ingl 'the threat of war with Russia.!: Rus-sia.!: . . . . ;V , "They have been consolidated and are determined to take up the war against Russia where Hitler left off," he said. "If war comes,' it will be delib- Display The Flag ARMY DAY APRIL 6th : We Have a Special "Sale On 3x5 Ft. and 4x6 Ft. Flags For Yard or x Porch Call 930R WESTERN DECORATING ' SERVICE erately provoked by, the Wall Street military group . who have been handed control of our country coun-try by a weak .; and vaclllatj:ng chief executive." . " ' ' Taylor's appearance at the rally ral-ly at the west gate of the campus was sponsored by the' "Stop , The Draft Council", an organization of students at the , university, "Jtnd by the Independent Progressive Party dt Alameda county. V Cast Announced ; For A. F. Play AMERICAN FORK Kappa Delta Alpha, dramatic organization organiza-tion of the high school here will present the three-act mystery comedy - "Tiger House' , the last of April. Miss Beth Ovard, advisor ad-visor of KDA and a member of the school faculty, will coach the play; Students not taking parts will assist in other phases of production. ' The .play was cast Wednesday and the characters will 'be portrayed por-trayed as follows: Erma, Louise Boley; Aunt Sophie, Maxine Smith; Peggy, Joan 'Knight; Mystery Woman, Mary . Lou Devey; Mrs. Murdock, Kaye Halls trom; Mr. Mcintosh Richard Chipman Arthur, Arnold Larsen; Oswald,. Richard Cook;- Yami, Wendell Strong; Thompson, Sherman Sher-man Christensen. LATIN HOLDS ITS OWN CLINTON, N. Y., (U.R) Latin apparently isn't altogether a dead language. After using Latin on diplomats for 136 commencements, Hamilton college last year switched switch-ed to English.- But class of 1948 graduates voted to resume the Latinized version. "It's more appropriate," ap-propriate," they argued. . ' The United -.States has more than 13,000 elementary school principals. . First of the Month f Little GirlsV Dressesplain cottons and prints. (f Values, to' $3.00. Specia for Saturday I JJ Mens? fine 'knit Union Sulis, button shoulder,, HA short sleeve, short leg. (Slightly imperfect) . . Z. I W Ladies Cotton Dresses,; slightly soiled. iValues f f f to $5.00. Most all sizes for . .V . . 'mWJKJ i , -? VVomens' and Misses Blouse ,values in rayon r rA crepe and cotton. Regularly priced at $4.00 .... I - Jv. Druid Sheets, full standard: sizes 81 x 99. VfQ: Regular price $2.89. Special .1. ....... . Each Druid Pillowcases, sizes 42x36. :-'::EQ Special . . . . . .;ii?Vwv . , . . . 1 Each J7 C; Mens' grey covert Work Shirts; fully sanforized f yift full put, tub-fast. Regular $1.98. Special . .'. . . . ! l,r!t Mns' famous. "Phoenix' -'Brand Waist Overalls, sanforfz-ed, sanforfz-ed, 8 oz. - Value $2.69. Sizes 28 to 38. r .: . O A O Saturday only i .;. .s. JLMzf RAYON PANTIES : (Children's) 39c pr. FLETCHER'S 368 West Center Stl Provo, Utah . ANKLETS Beys' & Girls' 15c pr. Physiciisn Says Diphtheria Hot ; But Adyises Precautions Provo's diphtheria situation' re mains unchanged since a total of eight-;, cases was reported in the city, according to City Physcian C. M.. Smith, who added that report lor the week ending March 20, lists , three more diphtheria cases from' Provo, but Dr. Smith said they are part of the original nothing of a serious nature Is de-, eight which he reported to the veldplng' and there is no reason public through The Herald some for any great alarm. Hicks Holler By ELVIRA HICKS WILBUR By BILL RUBLE Marshall - Forces was surprised to find a case of beer on , the courthouse' steps this mornlnjc. He has not found the owner: yet but is Working-on the case. i-'.'Tr- " k V , : Mr Gabe r Chances' sacked up 13 of his barn cats and took them several miles up the canyon and turned them loose In strange territory, ter-ritory, yesterday. He only took IS because he did not want his children to miss any. Then" he went" on to Jones Holler on business bus-iness and when he got home last nigni ne round that those 13 felines fe-lines . had made bee-lines ' for home and beat hint to his barn, WelL 13 always was, an unlucky number, Gabe. f Mr. Reuben Towrie misnlarprf I his car keys last week and can't I remember where he put them. He has eaten a lot of salmon lately hoping- f that the - lish would be good for the memory part of his brain, but he 1 still can't recall where he put the keys. Now ie Is 'giving noodle soup a try and he says that if: that doesn't, help he will have to give up: and have new keys. made. Mrs. X.' Will Hyde ran up against a stone wall when she tried te force an idea ' into her husband's head that he will simply have to set a reasonable are limit on the ' "babes" he kisses In the Interest In-terest of his political career.' Already two men voters over 21 are complaining- about our ; mayor on this score. They say ' 17 months should be the limit not 11 years. time ago. One . new case is listed Miss Creamie Tartar, our local i postmistress, always finds plenty oi maies reaay to escort her to the local dances. Attorney Riley Waters is her latest conquest according ac-cording to reliable rumors. showed they had the germ but none were ill. . Out of 200. children tested in the four elementary schools. quite a number of carriers' have been discovered. Dr. Smith said. He pointed out, however, that this will occur with' practically any disease. ' The city physician . has , warned In the treatment of sore ; throats, , advising , that, during: the present diphtheria threat persons developing a sore throat should see their family physician at once and not, 'try te trest it themselves. them-selves. '. ". The!' diphtheria now In Provo Is a new . type, about which not too much' Is known. Dr. Smith warned that while' none of the current cases have been serious, the disease can be dangerous if not treated in its . early stages. The state department of health double the 25 of the previous week and substantially more than any one week for the past -month or so. Jn addition to the three; reported cases of . - diphtheria; Provo reported: Chicken pox, one; measles, one; German measles, one; mumps, five; undulant fever, two; cancer, three, and septic sore throat, three. Utah county points other than Provo reported: Chicken Chick-en ; pox, 13; gonorrhea, one; in-f in-f luenz, five; measles, two; mumps, seven; rheumatic fever, one; scarlet fever, , one; tuberculosis, two; undulant - fever, One, and cancer, one. , ....-,. -'. - Throughout the entire state for the same week, physicians phy-sicians and local health officers offi-cers ' reported 351 . resident ' eases of notifiable diseases to the state department of health. For the previous ' week,. 334 eases were reported report-ed and 655 for the ear-, , responding, week last . year.- A poet once wrote (quote) "There is a Destiny that shapes our ends,'' (unquote) but Miss I : i 1 . 1 . , c 1 ' f IP VDil MUST; KNOW , ". ) HTl MABEL CONKED ME ' ' WITH TrAT DOUBLE"- ) X i . . . . . r , . : DAILY HERALD Friday, April 2,' 1948 Woman Returns From Mission MIDWAY Mrs. Vay Allison has .returned from an honorary mission for the LDS church She spent 13 months in the northern states. The first three months were at Terra Haute, Ind., alter which.Mrs. Allison-made reports at one of the most- beautiful- mis sion homes in the- LDS church at Chicago, 11U- for. two months. The remainder of her ; mission was spent doing regular mission ary.work at Battle Creek, Mich. Prior to her mission, Mrs. Allison Alli-son was president ofr the , MIA for seven years, assistant chorister chor-ister of the Midway Second, ward for many years. ' IS EPILEPSY IHHERITED? VHAT CAUSES IT? A boekUl cenlalnino lh pinioni ( out dlr litis lntrling Mbict will b tnl FREE, whit thy toil, to yi( -radr writing la th educational Oiiian, 337 Fifth Avv NaW'Yerk, N, Y bH 16J1-; Sal Patika says (Quote) 'The new two-way stretch girdles just received in the Hicks Holler Coop Co-op will do it; much quicker (Unquote). ; (adv.) ; Zeke Tntii wants to get married invorder to force his boss to raise his wages, Zeke staged a- one-man-sit-down- strike all . last week. His strike failed, however, be-, cause his boss failed to notice" any ' change. . Mrs.;Myrtle Busche got mad at her husband and took her ten children, Rose, Laurel, Summach, Serdent, Hazel, Oakie, . .Floral, ae, , Fern and . Teenie'' over to Gooney Gulch to visit with her Sister, Mr. and Mrs. ,1. R. Mad-derncrow. Mad-derncrow. .The children caught colds and after three days Mr. Madderncrow convinced Myrtle that Widde Busche is not the worst husband in the world, so the Busche family are all back home in Hicks Holler again,, T - ';i'-J;vTi';ft-.'-;!v-",J j I l I -Via Ash ffoD , Golden Value i I . ; ' : - . -I Golden Flavor tUKDEI iHimY.16 mOf .70 tlAIH NUT1AL SPttlTS I0UTI g. FINCM I M., JtHWUT. tL THE BERRYS Bv CARL GRUBERj JUST FOR THAT, "tOJNS LADY-I IVguU. HAVE H OKAY.-..BUT CAN GO TO BED WITHOUT TO DO AS f O90CILL t , , t QUR DNNER VOUR DADDY I HAVE TO EXPLAIN .. '-1 SAYS r WMY I DIDN'T HOW ABOUT TN J -r-WvDO MY HOME- o UH-WAJT- J BUT I CANT . v"wt CO YOUR ( WORK CM AN e&xxf X HOMEWORK X. . EMPTY A M g "Be Well Dressed For Less" Welcome! CONFERENCE .VISITORS . . ... . ;. WHEN IN SALT LAKE dTY. , make ROSEA " -FURMBILTl. your headquarters ; . ; . when ' there Is an- endless collection of smartly styled j Jiew spring salts , and ' topcoats 109 . wee) , ' 'gabardines, (weeds' or worsteds. Whatever yonr. choice, youH find It at Rosen's for less.' '. ' . -, ' - :..'. 7 Suits and Topcoats; . , . ; ' ; , ; ; $27.50 to $49.50 ' " iNONE iilGUER , . I''- . " 'J'- . ' - r. ' ' I :.20 YEARS ' AT 118 SOUTH MAIN; J - SALT LAKE CITY, UTAU iy 11.11 iv 118 South Main; Salt ' Lake City' V i "r JV FOR YOUR OLD TIRE AND TUBE FOR A NEW FIRST-LINE, FIRST - QUALITY ALLS1TA1TE TTIIEB amnul S AFETTY , TTUJBE! Both For Only : v : i : 4 A ' X' '- .- ''' ! J I J v J PLUS TAX "''-1 1 With Your Old Tire and Tube - at a combination offerj Only-Seair can give you this first-linj, first-quality Allstate fti resrular tire together with it long-wearinjr f - , safety tube for an iinbelievably low price. ' miyour oia ure '.ana. tuoe you -wm-. ' '; 1 receive 4.00 credit toward . your,, new set ol V ' - t 600x16 Drive With Cotlfidehce r. drive with a set of. -Allstate. on your carl Allstate tires are. fleet-tested for " t surance of good qualityfully ' guaran- ,.i teed for assurance of perfect performance -first-line, first-quality for assurance of long wear. , - Brlns; In" your old tire and. tube. '. . turn-them turn-them in en Allstate! -. - .i vl.50 Down Will Put a New ' Allstate Tire and' Tube On -Your Car! BIGGEST TIRE NEWS IN YEARS AT SEARS! ! W - ..... .-( MORE MILEAGE thn rS'.r Mrit'tln vS-. . AfOT STRONGER 4U CoRD BODY' PR EMJUM- QUALITY PRICED LOWER thirmf regular firtt-Hn -' '- . :, . , MONTHS GUARANTEE ; , DaflnH wrKtn'siMr". - rtth mth tire ' . i. t - tax OTHER SIZES AND WHITE SIDE WALLS A T SIMILAR SAVINGS 187 WEST CENTER, PROVO , V " 7" PHONE 3400 - 3401 I l i i - t- - |