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Show Probe Slated In Political Oct. SALT LAKE Wasatch national forest Fraud Charges "smokeeaters brought under a control Blaze In City Creek Canyon Brought Under Control 30-Ac- Army Calls 1644 Girl Reservists By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 26 U.R , ed M M re Wednesday blaze which threatened one of Salt Lake City's most vital watersheds. The blaze, of undetermined cause, broke out Tuesday afternoon in City Creek canyon. Twelve hours of efforts by fighter crews dispatched by Frank G. Stone, forest fire dispatcher, brought the blaze under control. Vineyard By MRS. GEORGE F. WELLS Mr. and Mrs. Rex Eastman of Salt Lake City were guests Sunday at the home of her mother, , Mrs. Lewis Clegg. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McDonald of Chester, Utah, visited here during the week at the Clement Dalley home. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Larsen of Provo and Mrs. Geneva Justeson of Spring City, visited with Mr and Mrs. Rex Davis Tuesday. Mrs. Owen Harding and her father, Albert A. Holdaway, visited this week at the General hos pital in Salt Lake City with Val J. Hicks. An interesting Hawaiian pro gram was presented Tuesday evening in an MIA special program Souvenirs brought from the islands were viewed by the ferge crowd in attendance. Mrs. Milton Holdaway was in charge of the program of songs and dances and Mrs. Verner Powell spoke. Dr. Alonzo Morley showed colored slides and movies taken there last year. Following the program Mr. and Mrs. Milton Holdaway entertained at their home for members of the group. Mrs. Elvin Snyder of Provo spent Tuesday here as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harding. Aloine By MARY WILLIAMS Fifth and Sixth grade students of Alpine school were taken on a tour this "tree identification" week by Principal Lyle Tregasgis and Forester Tom Walker. Mrs. Claburn Brimhall have accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Adams to Los Alamos. N. M. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ben Homer. On their return they will visit Mrs. Bruce Kettle of Fruitland, Colo. Ronnie Broomhead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruland Broomhead, is at the American Fork hospital. Alden Broomhead, another son, has been visiting at home this week from Ogden. Mrs. Earl Jones and daughters, Jerry Lynn and Merridee, of Orem visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Williams this week. Mrs. Anthony Ashby entertairt- - Jk. Oct. 26 am Guy M. Gillette, D., . Ian said today that heavy election sjpending and "horsetrading', on nominations may turn the senate into a rich man's club controlled by vested interests. ; For that reason .the chairman of the senate's elections subcommittee promised to push a into four state investigation charges of political fraud and corruption "regardless of which party is involved." Gillette said that before election day he probably wilt conduct public hearings in New York and Philadelphia on charges of also Republican shennanigans. Herushhas announced that he is ing investigators this week into Iowa and Kentucky where Re publicans have accused Democrats of irregularities. Chairman Owen Brewster, R., Me., of the senate GOP campaign committee, said Republican candidates in New York and Pennsylvania would welcome a public on alleged frauds' there. hearing ' Brewster told a reporter he is confident that New York Gov. Thomas E. Dewey and Lt. Gov. Joseph R. Hanley, 5 GOP senate would candidate, particularly welcome an inquiry into the so- called "Hanley letter. Democrats have cited the letter as evidence Dewey bludgeoned Hanley out of the gubernatorial race. Children's Hospital i WASHINGTON. Sen. -- 1111 in m W2i lei'i--v I mis r w I have supported every Situated on Salt Lake City's north bench, overlooking the beautiful Salt Lake valley, this Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children will be one of the finest in the country. New Hospital Expands Services To Crippled Children in West niw, enlarged hospital for all who can be helped by orthopedic orthopedic crippled children is rap- care, regardless of religion, race or idly nfearing completion in Salt color," Mr. Miller said. "Not one Lake Gity, according to Gleed Mil- cent of money is accepted for the ler, a tnember of the board of the care of any child." ShrineW Hospital for Crippled Additions to the medical and Children. nursing staff are now being- made It isanticipated that the hospital in preparation for the move to the will b ready for occupancy in new hospital in January. It is the January, 1951. Mr. Miller pointed latest and most hospital out tht hundreds of children have built by the Shriners throughout d been helped in the present the world.. Readers who know of a child who ho8pia,l maintained by the Shriners, but that the new quarters will have can be helped by orthopedic care club members over 50 beds and will be able to are urged to contact doctors or ed the at her home Wednesday evening. care fi)r several times that many Shriners, or to write the Shriners' childreii as Luncheon was served to Hospital for Crippled Children, Salt "Facilities of the hospital are Lake City, for full information Ray Whitby, Max Beck, Walter Higley, available to all crippled children about the facilities of this hospital. Fred Forbes, O'Dell Ingram. Lloyd Bajr, Chester Aldredge, Marion Healey and Robert Smith. A- Fd. Pol. Adv. Democratic SUt Committee. Grant MacfarUna. i -- v . x out-patien- d mEAflENDOUS ,0 NOW YOU CAN PROVE CONCLUSIVELY lest f REG. 79.95 REG. 3&a REG. 82.50 Reg. 10c Glazier Points . . 71 r-- y 3 " 7 . . . You can really Toast Tray and Dishes AQ 149 .. 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Velon Screen posal to stem the tfde of aggression Ik Europe and the far east. The Republicans are ashamed of their opposition. j jiw . r3 You'll Find That Of All Blends On The Market William Penn Ranks With A Select Few In Giving Most For Your Money ! pro- FUNNY iuj tm A GARY Ind, Oct. 28 UJ!) housewives, vigilante committee was aroused today by accusations that this robust steel city's law enforcement agencies are linked with organized crime. Leaders of the women's citizens' committee, organized last year to force a "clean-up- " of the city's gambling houses and vice dens, said the charges by the .Gary crime commission would be discussed at a meeting tonight. The commission reported yesterday inal letters to the Indiana attorney-generand the state bar association that it had tape: recorder evidence jthat law enforcement officials jwere directly Interested in operation of slot punchboards and machines, brothels. SUFFERING CATS! Mrs. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (U.R) R. V. Branum filled her cats' milk dish and then proceeded to finish- milking her cow. when she turned around, she found not her three cats but three polecats. "The cats," she said, "had left I did, too." Elec. Fence Control ELBERT D. Thursday, October 26, 1950 . s fun Senator i' 4 DAILY HERALD women Hears Cclction laarv Protest Vice n .r;- - .: (U.R) 30-ac- The newest reservists called to the colors are wearing nylon and lipstick. . They're girls! The army has called 1.644 women in the organized reserve back to duty, and judging from the first young ladies who reported at Manhattan army headquarters for physical checkups, the whole thing comes as a big shocks Barbara Shapland, for Instance, a Brooklyn secretary, figures the' pretty typical of the first lady reservists, who will be required to serve 21 months. "I'm a cinch to pass the physical." said. Barbara as she stood In line with some 30 other young women. "I never felt better." She served two years as a WAC, but went back to civilian life as toon as World War II ended. I was just leaving for work the other day when I opened the mailbox and here was this letter that started out, 'by direction of the president, you are requested . . .' "Barbara said. "I nearly fainted." If the girls pass their physicals tkey re subject to call any time, probably within the next few weeks. Unmarried women with no dependents will be selected first, but'married women with no dependents can be called too. .Next to Barbara in line stood red-eyMrs. Jeannette Hutak "I don't want to go back in the army," she said tearfully. "I've had enough of war. I joined the WAC when my first husband was killed in the last war. Then I remarried just a year ago, and three weeks ago my husband was called back in." The single girls were more philosophical. "I brought it on myself, I guess, by staying in the reserve," A pretty secretary commented. "But at least we can still wear civilian clothes when we're off duty now, and we couldn't when I was in before." This cheered a solemn girl who stood at a counter filling out the first of what she figured was going to be a long line of forms to get herself back in uniform. "Boy, wait till my sister hears that," she said. "She was already planning to take over my entire wardrobe." fc. 28 CITY, Back to Service ft re PROVO, UTAH PHONE 39 |