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Show Friday, September 30, 1938 UTAH VALLEY NEWS SB: WPA WORKERS ADULT ORGANIZED OFFERS Page Three Autumn Paints the Forest RECREATION Utah Countys Primary Upsets Leaders Run-of- f VARIED Urn-i- n! It was during the impaneling Organization of all worker of Adralnlxt-nllonunda jury of that the following Works Progress tbe the banner of the i'ii!luiuy ui I'lirrcil: "You are a property holder?" Amirlcan Federation of Labor la "Ye, your Honor. announced from New York thin chairMarried or single? ireek by Hubert Malkua, "I hare been married five the newly organized man of Federal Project Worker. The year, your Honor. Have you formed or expressed to plana are inspired, according comment tore, to combat the an opinion? Not In five years. Worker' Alliance, eapeclally on White collar projects, but thta Honor.'' bas been denied by officials. A Hound Investment According to tbe executive ofThe United States la the only ficers of the Federal Project In the world to send one Workers, the new union hopes to country WPA out of every five children through unorganized unite tbe employees and the many groups high schools, and one out of 116 and branches that hare recently through college. Workers' Alsplit off from the Didn't Wish to Mine Anything The FPW then asserts liance. His roommate had gone to the Communism of tbe chargee so the college freshman against Workers Alliance officers movies, er ACTIVITIES Utah county's first run-oprimary elerilun showed a combination vote of supporters of second and third place candidates at the primary with a good sprinkliug of republican voters working toward upsetting tbe fuvorlte at the Primary election. Tbe big exception waa A. O. KUet, Spanish Fork school teacher who came through the run-of- f with Increased support as the democratic choice for state senator. John S. Evans of fLehi, second choice In the primary leaped to the top In the sheriff race over Sheriff E. G. Durnll. He will now have to over coma the republican vote for J. D. Boyd who won by a hair line over Clinton Boberta of Santaquln, which were the only two names on the Republican elds of the ballot. Interest In dlstrlrt 8 of the state representative centered In the FOote-Blak- e contest with T. Earl Foote of Pleasant View winning a hard tnstle over James T. Blake of Vineyard. In district 8 Glen E. Davis of Genola won nicely over Ray H. Leavitt of Dividend. The vote record ynofflclally, showed the following votes east: ff . bare caused many members to see that that organisation does not meet their Ideal. Its main objective, it announced, la to further the interest of However, it the WPA workers. labor is reported In New York circles that recent hints that the Workers' Alliance might ally itself with the CIO have caused the AFL to launch Its drive to capture as many WPA workers as possible. When interviewed on the new union, officials of the Workers Alliance were not Inclined to take It seriously. They asserted it was another attempt of the AFL to split the American labor movement for Its own end, and that the Federation had no real In- terest in farthering the Interests of WPA workers. Meanwhile, further charges of Communism have been leveled at officers of the Workers Alliance by witnesses before the Dies Committee which has just terminated a series of hearings In New York City. Victor F. Kidder, publisher ofthe New York Staats Zeltung and Herald and formerly Works for the Progress Administrator city, testified that the Workers Alliance was controlled by Communists. He declared he had found that one could not become an officer In the Workers' Alliance without poesesslng a Communist Party card. Stacking fresh beet tops with alternate layers of straw or alsucfalfa produces a palatble culent silage. North First West Monday, .S Autumn's arrival has painted Utahji canyon with a beauty unsurpassed In all the world. Jack Frost's paint brushes have tipped the leaves with brilliant browne, reds, and yellows. While Men of the North prepare for winter, Utah ravela In beauty on every hand, but nowhere can one find It more gorgeously displayed than In the canyons of Utah Valley. Labor and materials (18,800.00 Engineering expense (paid from engineering dept, but on this 18,950.00 project) Rock Crusher, part pay't of (7000 cost (4,000.00 Rock Crasher, labor and expenae (1,100.00 Culverts for extending streets to ..... (1,050.00 curb Total paid to Sept. 28 024,900.00 Interim warrants Issued to contractor on this project from July 1, '(8 to Aug. 11, (8 (55,478.11 Interim warrant to Provo City on expenditures (16,000.00 Total interim warrants issued g80,472JI8 GROCERIES ROYAL GELATINE per pkg. 5c SUNBRITE CLEANSER POWDERED SUGAR - CHAPLT McCAftTHY. ol Ih. HCTW SotCHASE 4c 15c 2-l- bs. - ?Aie COMEC CAN WOll. esatf pitooiiTiOHS --mem sumws-ihm- mv Y lb. 22c SALMON (Terrapin) tall can 11c PEAS, CORN, STRING BEANS or TOMATOES 3 cans 25c 4 for 29c MILK (all brands) 4 for 25c PALMOLIVE SOAP SUPER SUDS per per OXYDOL VruMfc pkg. 19c pkg. 21c 6L- LINK SAUSAGE BEEF CUBE, (lean) per lb. We Deliver jr irj NOW.... You Can Get TIRES At Exceptionally Low Cost and on EASY PAYMENTS Pay as you ride 2-lb- . s. s. a 50c week 29c 19c 35c at The More Folks You Tell The More Goods You Sell L & II Tire Go. 248 J - AS LOW AS 2-lb- Actual construction most Christensen. SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS ........8719 2708 Blake (D) DISTRICT 5: Davis (D) Leavitt (D) - com- mence before January 1, 1888 under tha PWA regulations, so that tha Town board la now working diligently In completing all details necessary to get tha project under way, reports Mr. FIT PRICES TO YOUR BUSINESS ALL SIZES USEDT1 Oil L 610 545 W. Center & H. Tire Co. 511 ALWAYS LOOK Your Very Beet Collecting: Stamps Growing boys who art aetlve in And Coins Makes porta may safely absorb more1 . ... nrOlItaDle than four thousand calories in, A HODDy their food each day, which la probably twice as much as their (By Mary Ellen Cain) mothers need and even mneh When John L. Sullivan, the more than their fathers eat. champion pugilist, visited Provo he started a hobby for a email boy, ' - the United Handing J. R. (Joah) Hodaon a Experiments by States department of agriculture dime, Mr. 8ullivan asked him to Indicates that the cheapest way to go out and buy him a Balt Lake fatten mature turkeys la to allow I City paper, Joah spent hie own them to range on groan pasture money for the paper and kept the and feed them a scratch grain dime. Ha waa then ten years mlxtnra made np of equal parte old he still has tha dlma stored of corn barley, wheat, and oats. aateIy away with gome aix or seven hundred other old and odd , The federal bureau of agri- COln' n Hodaon'a coin collection cultural economics reports that f In 18 months, ending June 80, ttora are English, Mexican and the nine of farm products cxt Amerlellu (old coins that are now twenty-tw- o different ports from the United States U. 8. flfty-cecommemorative 89 creased (158,000,000 or per cent over the value of exports the pieces; a five dollar note on the previous year. Valna of Imports Kirtland Safety 8oclety Bank, of with Klrtland, Ohio, signed by Joseph of commodities competing farm products produced In this Smith Jr.; U. 8. Currency of different sizes and value including country decreased 88 per cent cent greenten and twenty-fiv- e backs and a coin from Jerusalem which was given to him by Apostle Anthony H. Land, while on hie mission In 1899. Probate and Guardianship Mr. Hodson bee two envelopes Notices that went around the world In the Graf Zeppelin; over a tnousand Coaault County Clerk or tb envelopes of first flights of air Respective Signers for Further mall which covered all countries; Information. Tin Can Mall one from the from the Tahitian Islands where the mall is dropped In a tin ran NOTICE TO WATER USERS and natives row out to get it. Mr. Horteon has been collectTbe Stale of Utah, office of years. stamps for thirty-eigh- t ing State Engineer, Salt Lake City. He has canceled stamps from Nottre la hereby given that tha worId. Heber A. Knud sen, Bos 87, R. F. wry conlltry one from Cook Island, cludlng D. 1, Provo Utah has made Appll- .which Is over thirty yeara old, a ratios. In accordance with the POnipl,te ot Tonga Island lawa of Utah, to appropriate 1.0 ' mlnt condition, also all Uinpa aec. ft of underground water In et from Afrl.a Utah county, Utah. Said water ere large, bright Rumian There will be diverted from May 1 to some issued before the October 31 Inclusive of each year, stamps others during und World War, from a 5 well, 800 ft. deep, and Thrift located at a point N. 1794.84 ft after that period, Red Cross stamps. and stamp and W. 6827.3 ft from the 8E During recent yean, Mr. Hod' Cor. Sec. 4, T. 7 8., R. 3 E., in U. 8. 8LB and M., and used to Irrigate son has specialised 30 acres of land embraced in the stamps. In looking through hie WUSWK Sec. 4, and RH8EK collection one feels certain that 8ec. 5, T. 7 8., R. 3 E., 8LB and he hae one or more of every kind U. 8. Parke, CommemorM. Ae much of said water as la Issued Llndberg, Byrd expedition, ative, be used will necessary during the entire year for domestic purposes and ell the rest Many are In block of four with serial number at one residence. their in This Application la designated and heInexplainsIs that crease value caused by scarcIn the office of the State Engineer No. 13754. All protests re- ity. Some of the blocks which cost sisting the granting of said cents are now worth (5.00. twenty reason therewith Application, Post Rlamps which cost Parrel for, made In affidavit form, must be filed with T. II. Humpherys, fifty cents and one dollar are State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, valued at four and right dollars. Salt Lake City, Utah, with one One set of six stamps thut cost extra ropy and (1.00 filing fee (9.10 will bring (100.00. Hr. Hodson Is trying to comon or before November 18, 1938. T. II. IIUMPIIERYS plete a set of one hundred stumps State Engineer of "Historical Events of the West Issued by the Associated Oil ComDate of first publication pany. September 18, 1938. Date of lust publication ''While stamp and coin collectMr. October 14, 1918. ing Is expensive at times, , , Lewis Barber Shop HAIRCUTS An Bettor The Poor Giro Man Had No Newopaper To Advertiae In. Bui You Have 1 1 PflONB Weet Cooler ; 1123 274 PMvo , Get the worlda good newt daily through The Christian Science Monitor 4 TMiM Ae Regain Imtmutifd h the CHUSTIAN DtUj Nrwtftptr PUBLISHING 40OITY SCIENCE One Norway Itistt, Baatsn, Mimtlmm of Tki Chmstuh icnitca Motcrron li nsillnai Hading by may libttal sdacstion. Ita claan, nuktaaad new and editorial faatsna, inclnAag tht VatUy Magaxia faction, snk tbs Momma tbs idol newspaptf for llkr hnL Tbs print aiw H-1 mr III.N i swaths MSI IsnUsHM 11.10, anas Za Wcdnootfw Una, inohidlnj Maatno eactlan: 1 location tha i and lbs papas is sbtainabla at fallowing iw READING Find 107 East ROOM North, Daily (2:80 to 4:80 p.m.) LEGAL NOTICES lb. 23c per lines. FOR RENT .8247 nt MEATS BACON, (sliced) GROUND BEEF proximately a half mils of six Inch pipe, and almost five miles of two Inch pipe will be need In replacing and extending preeent 18-ln- 1 holiday. Basket Ball Class From 7 to 10 on Thursday nights for anyone wishing further training in basketball. Everyone enjoys basketball. Come out and participate in this most pleasing form of recreation. Bill Woodward and George Sutherland will be In charge. Costume House Now is the time for Winter and entertainentertainments Come ments call for costumes. to the Costume Center at the Central School building and have trained people make the costumes for you. You buy the material, bring It to the Center and these people will make It up for yon and yon can wear it at the function. Then we ask that you donate it to the Costume House for further use. We have a large assortment of costumes In the Center which the public can rent for a nominal fee. Before making up costumes consult the Costume House. Mrs. Lillie Stevens in charge. ample pure finest growing district In the state. Approval of the (80,000 bond Issue brings also Federal aid in (ha amount of a PWA grant of 110,000, making a total cost for the system of 180,000 approved. The next step Is the calling for bide for construction of the line, most of which will be of cast Iron pipe through the bottom of the canyon instead of routed as et preeent along tha aide of tha .8777 - the polls 143 to 19 the project that the mayor and all officials feel grati mountain In vitreoui pips. Other fied and endorsed In their efforts Hum will he of amall dimension to construct for Orem a water to clone up dead ends and comsystem second to none, supplying water for one of the plete circuit Installations. Ap- ......... .JMMO 8100 Hodaon said, "It la very InterestHIM ing, as well as a meant of saving. 528 Thosa who wish to make It a hobby should devote a great deal For State Legislature: of time to It In order to be able lb DISTRICT 2: that will have Foote (D) 504 pick up thlnga value In the future. This summers street paving project recently completed in Districts No. 28 and 28A have cost Provo city a total of $80,472.33 according to a statement just issued hy City Auditor, Mary F. Smith. City warrants have been issued as follows: per lb. 37c Clyde (D) Thornton (D) For Sheriff : Evans (D) ...... Durnrll (D) .. Boyd (B) ...... Roberta (R) .. Paving: Costs Placed at $80,000 For Summers Work in Provo City per LETTUCE (large heads) GRAPES PINENUTS (fresh crop) town board. The vote standing at the close of showed such a wholehearted support of For State Senator: Elicit (D) ...... Lundell (P) .. 1 Thanks to the people of Orem for Uieir support in the Waterworks bond election Monday was voiced enthusiastic ally this week by Ertman Christensen, chairman of the water board, and by Mayor B. M. Jolley on behalf of the entire , FRUITS ORANGES LEMONS Overwhelming Majority Favor Bond Issue Construction Must Commence Before Jan. HOW UTAH COUNTY VOTED Uncle Jim Sags HANSENS 297 (By Jena V. Holland, Supervisor) Every Wednesday, and Thursday nights at Provo high school numerous classes for Instruction and entertainment are now In full swing under the Joint sponsorship of Provo City, Provo Board of Education and WPA. Registration took place Monday evening In ell departments, and the directors In rhnrge of the various activities all report a good attendance, but there la still room for everyone wishing to have u good time to come end Join ns. Classes are conducted as follows: Aria and Crafts Work From 7 to 9 on Monday and left this note: If I'm studying when you get Wednesday evening, where Instruction la given In Leather work back, wake me up! of ell kinds, Engraving, Copper A candidate for Parliament de- and Wood Carving and stamping. claimed: The people of this Wm. J. Woodward and Leona Johnson have this work In charge. country must grow mote waeat! Costume Room, Central Building. How about hay? yelled a Men's Gym Glasses heckler. "I'm talking about food for Monday and Wednesday even-ing- a from 7 to 10 o'clock. Baaket mankind, retorted the candidate, but I'll get around to your case Ball la a leading activity in the in a minute. young men's division from 7 to 8, while Games, Exercises and sports of all kinds will be stressed in the class from 8 to 9:80, which la primarily for Business and Professional men and dubs. Every man In town le Invited to participate In these activities. LeRoy JJohnsou and Lester Jones in charge. Men's Gymnasium. Ladles' Gym Classes Monday and Wednesday from 7 to 9 Activities consist of Exercises, Tap Dancing, Natural Dancing, Gym work. Games, Party ideas, etc. Theee activities will be held In the Ladles' Gym, at Provo high school, with Phyllis R. Brown and Myrtla Tanner in charge and Byron Jensen accompanist. On Thursday evenings Most city folks dont realise a from f to 8 these same people 10 cent loaf of bread contains will conduct classes for BOTH less than two cents worth of MEN AND WOMEN In social Rewheat and a dollar shirt Is made creation. Activities will consist from less than SO cents worth of of Social Dancing, Community raw cotton. Singing, Gamea and. Ballroom dancing. Everyone come out on THURSDAY evening, and have a good time. Want to Sing? Come to the Little Theatre on Monday and Wednesday evening from 7 to 8 and enjoy an evening of song. Mr. and Mrs. John Bown In charge. Gift Making A very delightful class le conducted each Monday and Wednesday from 7 to 10 under the diPhone S97 rection. of Mrs. Jean U. Duncan, assisted by Afton Klmber and Bernice Peterson In which Instructions ere given In crocheting, Craft knitting, embroidering, Work and Fancy work of all 2 doz 27c types. Scoring of ell kinds, todoz. 29c gether with remodeling will be featured. This class le held In each 8c Room SO Central Building. Now the time to come and get some la lb. 5c gift Ideas for the approaching Orem Voles Bonds; Approve Proposed New Water Systein W. Center Phone 403 I FOR THE BEST IN FRESH IVI CALL ; DUKES MARKET We are Proud of Our Delivery Service PHONES: 200 - 201 -- - $500 YOUR OLD TIRE FOR Tire On Any New 1st Grade 4 or 6-p- L.&H. 318 W. TIRE ly GO. Phone 403 Center St. DOLLARS SENT AWAY FOR PRINTING Never Come Back Let Us Do Your Printing J r? |