OCR Text |
Show o r. UTAH VALLEY NEWS Utali Valley News m IM tint UTAH TALLEY FUBLISHINB GO. ' Utah Att at Hatak L ' other party If poaalbla. Every on of the SIS Congressman la Wuhlngtoa Is up for this fall. Each muat go before tha folks back home" and aak them to return him to hla soft Job at the nation's capital at $10,000 a year. Nona wants, under nny circumstances, to Incur tha enmity of n Townsend club In bis own neighborhood. They'd rather not be pnt on the pot by a publle vote at this time. They'd rather coma before the "folks back home" and promise due consideration of your legislation, folks." e Thera are enough pension people and Townsend members In the state of Utah, if they will come ont and vote, that they can elect any candidate Into office i that they want. 80 we aay, candidate. watch your atep. Tha old folka are watching you. ILURatIkilM im. attim at Fma A SU66ESTI0N TO MAW OR COLTON Whoever wins the gubernatorial chair in Utah on Nov, 5 should recognize thst Utah voters have shown a determination to "clean house" and do not intend to allow political racketeering in this state. Therefore we offer a suggestion to the new regime when it takes office in the Capitol building after January 1, 1941. This suggestion Is not new or original with us. It has been tried out in Minnesota where the Nations youngest governor, Harold E. Stasaen, has saved the taxpapers of that state $18,000,000 last year, as com- -. pared to expenditures under the previous administration. These savings have been effected by reducing deficits and debts simultaneously. His plan is simple, and has already been proved effective, so we do not hesitate to suggest it for Utah. First of all, the Governor, with the consent of the Senate, appoints a Commissioner of Administration, a polite term for state manager. The job is akin to that of a city manager, except that the new Commissioner of Administration does not name the heads of any other state departments we dont want this new creation to become a political machine. The State Manager, however, does grip the purse strings of every deparment, and has final and absolute authority over every single state expenditure, with, of course, the approval of the Governor. This enables the Commissioner of Administration, for his own good reasons, to refuse to release funds for any purpose, even though such funds might have been appropriated by the legislature. All other officials, such as the state auditor, the attorney-genera- l, and all functions of government as are provided for now, not including the numerous commissions which afflict Utah, carry on as usual, the difference being that each department must submit all expenditures to the State Manager before they can be made. In other words, the suggestion is merely that Utah shall live within its income, that we name a Commie- -, sioner to figure out ahead how much revenue there may be and then arrange for the spending of it, not on the basis of what has been appropriated, but on the basis of how much money is going to be spent. In Minnesota, tfye savings effected through this controlled purchasing, which covered everything from road building to buying pencils, resulted during the first year, in a cut in the revenue fund deficit from $3,782,000 on July 1, 1939 to about $2,782,000 on that date this year. The biggest saving came in the highway department which erased a deficit of $3,000,000 and ended the year with a surplus of $700,000. Likewise a saving was effected by cutting 4,500 useless employes from the state payroll. We strongly recommend similar action in Utah. Eighty cnrloeda of Utah Potatoes this week have bean purchased by the Federal Surplus Marketing Administration of tha You Gan Still Cash In (ha lT. S. this year's Ugh egg prices, Department of Agriculture. ir voc HURiri For Immediate delivery of chelre pallets, laying or ready to hy drop la or phone TODAY. Custom grinding and mixing. Poultry, hog nnd dairy feeds and TIMPANOGOS HATCHERY Brd Booth PHONE SIB ith 3 REAL RUYSl! ; Mod. Rrlrk, full burnt. H. A. beet, rkwe In, and In, good condition. Bee this wonderful bey. PROVO Hla. . aHAY Med W10 fill-liif- th Jr - - Aay Piles HAROLD MAAG Mod. Home end 5x13 Northeast. Bee! ground. this homel Prows and Haws Realty Company As. ae.A.n.A.A sx j gm FIRST W.A.A. NIGHT at BYU was bald Monday under tha direction of Dorothy Hallard of Draper. Purpose of tha feature la to increase the scope of athletic activities for women. Shuffle-boar- d and Volleyball were played. Thursday, Friday and Saturday October 12 $1 and J. SIZES Adults 25c Students 15c RARGAINS NEW CIRCULATORS $29.50 Abo some mattress bargains! liam B. Bankhead, Alabama Democrat. Rep. Bankhead waa sup. posed to have favored bringing TOWNSEND QUESTION the Plun to a teat vote. President Roosevelt waa supposed to have differed with him on strategy. They had expected to Join Rep. Editor, Utah Valley Newa: Whether Townsend legislation Rayburn, a House majority leadIn a huddle on tactics to thresh will be brought out for a teat vote er, out the question. In this session of Congress may Buch a three-wa- y huddla now depend on the Democrats' choice will have to wait the choice of of a new House majority leader. House Democrat. The choice Representative Bam Rayburn, probably Ilea between Rep. Jere Texas Democrat, vacated tha post Cooper of Tennesee, Rep. John W. to succeed the late Speaker, Wll- - McCormack of Massachusetts or the present party whip, Rep. Patrick J. Boland of Pennsylvania. McCormack la expected to favor forcing tha bill through the Rules committee and to tha floor for a vote. Cooper could bo expected to fight such n ahowndown. Boland's views are unknown. One DR. ARTHUR VANCE thing la certain. If tha Democrats feel that the vote on the VETERINARIAN Townaend Plan could possibly prove more embarraslng to Re 156 West Brd North PARTIES JUGGLE ... Morloy. celebration for 1M0 at BYU will be held Saturday, November 9. It waa announced Sunday by Cornelius R. Peterson, general secretary of tha Alumni Mean MM Prow, Utah RENO SACRAMENTO OAKLAND BAN FRANCISCO 510.50 12.50 .... at the 'at WEST IS.40 1SAO 1 Center II Phone MVUKTII TUILWITI BENT 05 W. Crater Bt. Phone 1872 e Drcsnaaksr shirtwaist (reck of Crown tastad Spua Rayon print. Hug-tigwsUtliae.ovfnixed pockets. New Fall colon. Cinderella Tran-Mia- a Jim; NUTS cwraaos wj re SAV- "Man who repair small leak in roof never have to repair big one. And the person who visits hla BERVICR 111 ass: do it? RADIOS Refrigerators Washers REPAIRING : publicans than to thair own party adherents, they will allow tha bill to come out on the floor. For the Job now la to embaraia tha chiropractor at the first symptoms of physical ailment will seldom be bothered with serious Illness. Your chiropractor believes In watching the good seehealth of his patients ing to it that poaalbla causes of trouble are checked before Coma in they become serious. check-up today for n physical and conditioning treatment. (iHs OUR PURPOSE isn't to finance to help Mg corporations Mr. nnd Mrs. Provo when they need ready money in hurry. tat Our security lent million dollar factories; It's the Integrity of the folk of this community. Our Job docent atop with making It easy for you to borrow money; we must also make it easy for yon to repay your loans. That's why we're proud of onr business. Right: Clan plaid nevea gingham with diagonal-tucke- d bodice, cuff-topackets, lavish bulloa trim. Van- -' rad plaids. CUderella Teeu-Mia- s ilI-W- T These Frocks featured in our Junior Dept on the Mezzanine Floor BUTLERS Dr. E. Mansfield FOR APPOINTMENT Phone Of. 1093W, Res. 10B8J 95 H. Canter Bt Provo, Utah (Ad. no. 8 of FRED E. RAY Tl N. Uulv. Are. Phone 11 (Ad. No. 10 of a series) ..Salt Lakes Newest Hotel II North Unlr. Are. Fhoa. MATTRESS Ptas $7.95 Spring BOTH FOR tafh SEASON aa lew as "FURNITURE EXCHANGE West Center St 310 Call 24 for Expert Radio - Refrigerator Machine Repairs or Washing Nationally Advertised OPENS October 16th & sffi Mattress DEER $1 SEASON OPENS October 19th I TIRE u. s. TIRES aad BATTERIES Brimhall Bros. $24-9- 5 and your old Mattreaa SUPER-- REPAIRING See Us Now Dthef Innersprinsr Mattresses SgxscSall 8 DUCK a aeries.) COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE RALTU8 RADIO AND AFPUANCE 11-1- PHONE ZQb1 New $39.50 Super Deluxe Innerspring $1.98 HOMECOMING New $29.50 Deluxe Innerspring Mattress Plus $7.95 Doable Deck Spring; BOTH FOR 16 Children 10c . Bee Vr? 11-- Shows at 7:30 and 9:30 INSURANCE USED CIRCULATORS Fashions for Fail that major in Battery Spun Rayons with oversiaed pockets, authentic dan plaid woven ginghams with swirling skirts, hug-tigmidriffs that "belittle" your waistline! See for yourself how pretty youll look in onr new washable Cinderella Teen-Mia- a frocks. lmrj flakat er ether mild map taggaUad. LOANS end RXAL RBTATR How & Used Circulators Finis n, Dr. Alonso 10-11-- Cj TO determine who will represent BYU In extemporaneous peaking nnd oratory at tha Boae-msMont., moot of tho Rocky Mountain forensic league, tryouts are to bo held Friday nnd Monday nights under tho direction of In Lincoln High School Auditorium GRIFFITH AFPUANCH It l?I ITTTvv THE U ARC II OF Til 't , Nerth University Assam Phene 4BB Prove, Utah f F.TTTWPT T Mf fntire frio Scera Theatre SB sAs.A.AAAaAAALnA. TffiUllSS C. V. HANSEN. ii with stoker, East TOP QUALITY jFIRST Phone Mod. Btuceo, H. A. bent new a.rpcta,1 good condltkm, North mu. 001 old-ag- JL Friday, October 11, 1940 X a Shot Shells $1.50 to a HOBBIT K R, $4.00 Square Manns HIGHLY RECOMMENDED mtgt AMMUNITION 11 Balt Lake City. Utah AR Weat Exposure Ronma Delightfully Air ERNEST .HE WESTERN Ratos: Hotel Temple a. A OPPOBITB GREAT MORMON 2M Rooms 200 TUe Baths H ONhg NEVER UNDERSOLD! B$ ' a 3fcnci Mum i$$$aionHi Gessfords Inc. 84 North University Avenue "Easy Terms on Guns" Provo 47 N. Univ. Ave. Provo Qy, , |