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Show - - - ' ' . " - - .y ' . . .." . . TTnxrA VTTrn ATJV n att v ATTk ' WF.nMRSnAV OrTOTTFR 4 y ' A .r-: : PAGE ONE l nT'Tnxr . mirn v w i i j i nil i jlxxxxj a iiuiviA 1 1 i v - ' ' I I II . X ' " 1 Ticliat So'3 for 'J, 8. JauyDond Je?DriclE2oauy Advance ticket sale for the two-cof.cert two-cof.cert performance of, the United States navy band here October 16 Indicates capacity audiences will attend, reports Clayton Jenkins, secretary of the board in charge of local arrangementa. Under auspices of the chamber of commerce, the famed band will play matinee and evening concerts in the stake tabernacle. Every seat 13 reserved for both concerts. Tickets are- on sale at Hedquist Drii No. 1 and the- chamber of commerce rooms. Not the largest concert band "in the country, the Navy band is one of its best. It Ls well balanced and plays both classical and popular music with zest and musicianship, according to .advance reprftSTJ . Music critics throughout the nation na-tion have lauded the baryt ot a marvelous musical unit. It is led by Lieutenant Charles Benter, U.S.N. Mr. Benter founded, the organization, brought it to a state of perfection, second to no similar organization in the vorld. and has -heen the only leader during its existence. His entire career has been colored col-ored bz his deep appreciation of military music, particularly those patriotic airs that are . traditional to the navy and those -men who from time immemorial have gone down to the sea in ships. Lieutenant Benter enlisted in the navy when a me re boy, and by th time he reached 20. through steady promotions, .he had jattain-ed jattain-ed the rank of bandmaster on the battleship Rhode Island, being the youngest man ever to.hold that rank in the navy. V He was a great friend .and admirer ad-mirer of John. Philip Sousa. The band - will appear in full ceremonial regalia, 'accompanied by much color and fanfare. One of their v numbers will be "When It's Springtime in the Rockies." and they'll be led In thi3 selection by Robert Sauer of Brigham Young University, the composer. ' y . .V " - ' ' Orem to Have Elaborate Town Park and Recreational Grounds J J Salt Lake Will Try Fqod-Siamps -': ;-'.. y'.'y .-' WASHINGTON, Oct. ' 4 UR Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace announced today that the ofod order stamp will be put into effecfsooh in Salt Iake county, Utah, and AUentown-Bathlehem. Pa. The plan for distributing surplus fou-i to the needy will become effective ef-fective in .both, places as soon as administrative ; machinery v can be established. ". .' . . The plan to be put Into effect in both places provides for free distribution dis-tribution of 50 cents worth of blue .surplus food stamps for each $1 worth of orange stamps purchased. .-The orange stamps can be .exchanged .ex-changed for all foods." . '. ; If we lived, on &xe'f moon, we would be able to see the sun and the stais at the same time. Gin r LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4 XU Two women and three men, neighbors, neigh-bors, lacking the. price of a bottle of p-ln for a party, strained a quart of paint thinner through a piece of bread in the mistaken belief thi3 would make the liquid palatable. Today all were dead. They were Doris Owens, 37; Grant Wither- spoon, 49, his wife; Abbie, 42; Buck Books, 56; and Andrew Forward, 27. All ' Were negroes -but Miss OwensX . Police said WithersDoon 'cave the party arid "prepared the irinksN ODDITIES IN THE NEWS MILWAUKEE, Wis. Harold Basten . nursed a slight headache He became, impatient while waiting wait-ing for an elevator ana peered irr- to the shaft' to see where the cage was. rlt was coming down. . . . . :o: .. DALLAS, Tex. The district attorney's office declined tolist a church as a nuisance. A beer tavern tav-ern operator complained that the organ, choir and pleaching . from a neaiby church drowned out the music of his nipkelodeum, and drove his customefsaway. - 6: Fayder, 35, brushed his teeth sc- vigorously, that he sw.a'lowed the five-inch toothbrush. y toctor were undecideti whether to cper-- ate. '' GENOA Two Italian hmUfra phot tTown. two , stork.i - near .the vlliage of Sale Langhe cn the oUt-skitts oUt-skitts of Genoa. Attached to th legs of the biru were boric ri: inscribed; . "Wurssaw Zoological Gardens." :o: ' . FORT WORTH, Texas Mri. JERSEY; CITY. N. J.Joseph - Maggie Short told a Judge. that it Whs becoming increasingly- dit'fi-cul't dit'fi-cul't to . run " her grocery More in-tne in-tne same iH'ighlxihofKl where 1.t relatives ' lived. She asked . a restraining re-straining order to prevent kinsmen, across the street -from thummn,, their notes at her customers. L Blueprint, alove shows5 the general construction plan, for- the Ore m Park and recreational: areanow 'under construction. The27-acre area wiJl . be converted ' into a beautiful park and playground spot w hen the plans are carried out. The project will require several years to complete.-'.- ... ,- , . -. . - - ,, -r '.: .-. -:. -. . ;'- - - . ? w Plans A Forv New OrenvEovon Park OREM 0 rent town - officials are pushing forward a pretentious improvement project for the development of the, newly-acquired town hall park and community recreation center at the formeif'jz.G. Stratton home on the state highway." high-way." '...- . " -: ; ' ; - , .. -'-Recently completed ttians show! . .'. ' . "1- ':: ':.- v I The only state in the Union that never has recorded an'earth- qua.ke is North Dakota. a 27-acre' plot extending north and east of the town hall. Paral leling the highway . is a large-j semi-circular space of openlawn. Extending east from this is a broad walk at the end of which isa; pergola,' a band-stand and an auditorium. ' .. " .- -A -( , .V:-V- . man Rose Garden : f,v ; , : Directly east of the town hall is a-rose garden-over 100 yards long.- containing a panel of sunken garden. East' of the rose garden-is garden-is a lighted Softball field, which in winter will be flooded and used as an ice-skating rink. -a : ' A baseball diamond lies east of the Softball field, .and a grandstand grand-stand overlooks both.. Tennis Court . ' ' ' On the north side of the -park lies a smaller garden, a. battery of tcriht.T-CiSTirts', volleyball VKGr bad minton courts, and Horseshoe pits. On either side of; the park -are parking; areas and on-the '- south are equipment, sheds. . All walks in the gardens will be of grass and all "other .walks of 1 gravel; ..The softball-fields will be covered ; with a 2-inch - layer t of clay and sodded to blue grass. . - - - ' ' . - . Pipe Lanes Laid " Although . construction - of thia park .-ill require several years, work is going along rapidly, according ac-cording to Mayor B.- M Jolley. Water pipes and a sprinkling system sys-tem have been laid,- and at present the large ; front lawnti'is " being planted.- The x Softball field )has been platted arid it is planned that it shall be used , for - skating-this winter. ThA .nark nlanniner board con- sisting of W. J. Williams, chair man, James H. Clark, .William S. Park and Mrs. 'Robert Wrright, and the recreation commitee consisting con-sisting of Glade Linebaugh, chairman, chair-man, Dean Park, Parlell Peterson and V. Emil Hansen are committees commit-tees in charge. Plans were drawn by Laval S. Morris. " . Youth Sentenced To Term jh Jail Judge Dallas Y. Young' Tuesday sentenced George Rushton, ,20, of American Fork to serve-Si months in theUtah county jail. He Was convicted -of battery last week' by a district court jury , . .vXhejudge,dismissed a - statutory charge '.against Vern Bunnell, J55, of . Provo, at the request of" the .comnlaininer witness. . -S .-' -;X . - V. ) - ; Birthdays con- A, ' M ifO A J J : i yy at;- ';- s K - - V . eeley Daily Special! TOASTED SAFIDWIGH ; 'J ILIEQi ILK 3 Provo Stores- 36 -West Center - G3 East Center - 83 East Center V Wednesday, Oct. - MRS. A. N. MERRILL W. R. RITA ' T - i MRS. GLADYSES. SORENSEN MRS- SIDNEY ' RUSSELL ; . MRS. . RAYMOND GREEN . . - MRS. FRED WESTPIIAL' ,MRS. ELSIE WESTPHAL HANCOCK - . ; '.. BOB MERRICK - . . - Thui-sday, Oct.-5 D. D. SUTTON - a DR. DAVID GRIMM ' - BISHOP WILLIAM D. NOR- FRANK SPECKART " X MRS. PERCIVAL BIGELOW MRS. JAMES T. BLAKE '.; MISS BLANCHE NELSON' -'MRS. MAUD, SNEDDON V MRS; GLENNA . STEPHENS Washington Merry Go-Rouhd (Continued From Page One) German submarine sinkings. Some state department protests sent to England were -just as vigorous as those; sent to Germany. X , t'A : : . . I NO WAR TYCOONS - One important factor behind the president's plant to disband the war resources boards was : a "short paragraph buried in. the 1939 version ver-sion of the . army's industrial mobilization mo-bilization plan whichhe did not - The mobilization 'plan . is the blue-print of a -f semi-dictatorial super-government; which the' general gen-eral staff proposes in" case the U. S. becomes involved in war,' and here V. is 7 the'' paragraph which 'Roosevelt missed: .7.'"' VV " .' '.'The personnel to, fill positibns of responsibility inV-the ' war resources re-sources ' administration shouldbe obtained ..fromxthe Npatriotiol3usI-ness Npatriotiol3usI-ness leadersof theN nation. The effect of strong and; intelligent leadership is more" important, and will do more .to secure voluntary cooperation - of industry and civil 1 )y i: Ml J A (7 V nounced the exit of the war re sources board without informing Pither the armv or navy or nis intentions. 'They knew, nothing about it until they read the' news in the naners But Roosevelt was not so secretive with his inner cir r-le advisers. '. ' "The gfovernment has plenty of experts to .handle any . emergency that my arise," he declared in effect. "In 1917 the government was kmall and ill-equipped to cope with the great problems that arose when the country went to war. The situation is far different now. Thegovernment- has, -been greatly expanded and has experienced and expert personnel to, - meet .any. emergency. .- . - "Fpr example: There would be no need to set up a food administrator adminis-trator as wasdone;in 1917,'be-cause-Mhe agriculture department has both the ..powers and personnel to, do such ajob. And that goes, for practically alloth phases of activity W.e; doiVt want, or, need anyrsuper-governnjent run by big business ment either in. peace or war. From my experience In the Wilson cabinet I know that in more . than one instance highly-touted highly-touted business tycoons were flops as public administrators; ... 7 7 NO BERNIE BARUCII , f ian population than will any -nrbi- The- first list- of. names sent to trary " regulations : or ; organization charts that may be prepared, .no matter how they may appear." : Roosevelt" had - read-'' the i 1936 yersion of the mobilization plan, which didnot contain this lan-guage--"'But -some of his militant advisers, shocked. lay the heavy J. P. Morgan representation on the war: resources board, ' and 1 by ; the Wall Street-manned 'emergency brain trust set up by Secretary Morgenthau, took, the trouble ' to examine the 1939 version. -" What they found confirmed their fears that the . military" boys, sup- ported by certain- - administration 'big shots, 1 ere quietly planning to shelve the": normal ..government machinery in the-vent of war and set up- a super:government of trig business . . ' - v So they lost ho time-bringing ' the tell-tale' paragraph to Roose velt's attention. , To say that he. la jjutting" it mildly, x - . 3sZ : . , y PLENTY OF. EXPERTS I: Significantly, the president an- Get Rid of . r . c "V - - - : ., . f. Don't, let the tiresome task of home wash- ing lxuike you dread the coming of Monday. Endt&sernent,toil by calling the Troy Laundry A(i your aid. We do much -better -work than, " you could do at home, too, and the econoniy ( of Troy will amaze you! : PHONE 164 FOR INFORMATION Roosevelt for appointment to the war resources board had as chairman chair-man - Bernard B.aruch, head of Wilson's War Industries Board. I Also on .Jthe list was the name of Leonard Ayres, the . Cleveland statistician, as representative of the public, and that of. Edward McGrady,.. able , former - assistant .secretary of labor, as spokesman for labor. None of the three w-as ,chosen. , 1 ' . ' ' . ; The reason" why has never-been: 'satisfactdr.ily explained, Ayres and McGrady did not know ''that they , had1 been proposed, so said nothing.-' ButBaruch had been secretly se-cretly .tipped voff ...that he was to be' chairman, and when he wasn'ti . - 5 A 1 1 CtrAnA. I CA journalistxintimate launched a caustic attack on the board; With theNresult that its members hot footed up to New York ajtd held, several secret consultations With -Baruch ikan . ef fprt ' t6 t placate him. X. ' ' ' s ' ' JIM iFAISLEY tohi Returning to his -hotel from' a bedtime - walkgeniai Jim; Farley was accosted by a r' well-dressed itranger who s?!d, "General, you don't know me,- ' but my 'name is Bob Jennings, 'Jr., of Franklin, Tenn., and I "had the' pleasure of meeting you vat the Philadelphia Vinvention." . V " "Glad to see ypu againMr.' Jen-nihgs." Jen-nihgs." , -. "Thanks, General, that's . very kind 'oifS'jrott.- ; Thisv is a. special pleasure tor me, meeting you tonight." to-night." X. . ' .'In what way" asked Farley. 1 "Well, when. I Went home after meeting you tne last. ume xioia my friends I'd ishakenhands with you but they wouldn't, believe me. Said I was puttin .on. NownI can tell them I did It again."- : "You can do better than that,' smiled Farley. Leading Jennings over tp the newspaper counter he hought a paper and In the upper margin 'wrote in the-usual Farley-, esque green Ink, '"Glad to have seen vou aeain.- Bob. James A. Far- lv.". ."Now you take that home," said Jim, ''and the folks .will believe (Copyright, 1939, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Municipal Power Workers to Meet Provo municipmal povyer campaign cam-paign committeemen ; will vmeet in. the city commissioners room Thursday at 7:30 p. m., announces an-nounces A. B. Fotland,. chairman. Senator Lawrence E. Nelson of Murray will be speaker. . All chairmen and Workers are requested re-quested to be present. PHILADELPHIA The Record . said today that riira runners of the prohibition era now are carrying carry-ing oil, food and drinking water to German submarines off the At- - UHDEQUEnn BAYS!! Koiv's the iiE;:2io . ' . : ? v . - .t. -v SAUE! Xt :' $Myfy- x y ! -y :Why$- -i ' yf'yy-:: .Ladies' Flannel Goivhg Plain .colors or fancy patterns! Now's the time iti get ahead of Old Man WinteV-! Sizes 16 to 20- .Children's Flannel .SLEEPEds- . vs . AC-. ' Elastic scat. . Comes in blue, pinki rey with feet. The Kiddies love them! "All sizes. Ooys' Flannel Pajamas y- SLEEPERS - & - .'MMUED Just like Dad's!' FirSf quality striped flannet full cut and specially special-ly tailored for young men. ''All sizes.X4 A New Shipment of r FJftlW Ilninti Fi14 pound ribbed cotton j short or long sleeves. Sizes ft to Ifi. Buy' now while prices are so low! y- Suits y rX'N ' t -i x f- .-MEN'S UNIONS 'ourtds Ribbec Cotton Here's 'the popularNvinter 'weiglit for Men ! Sizes 36 to 50 rshort or long sleeve, with long legT Ecrior wliite. Men's Shirts, arid Drawers iQcEach I - This Js the favorite J . withmany. out door men! Shirtsoi draw ers sold , separately. ' IMIIWI I I II 11 1 - DAriG! qpvc s J -y ivfc , ' .-wx '.-.- -vy-.- ' 'V Y y A A V For Iadi the freedom uhderth i ngsrhp re' heavy trimmed ilk. V Men's Heavy Flannel - - '. -V - 4 -' " " 7 v or Men who like nice r things-especially good O flarinelfancypr strip- r ed. ; Full cut, all sizes. S A "K'fl Ion's 16, Pound Rib BfJEKJcOQiy ' 'Here's a fine combed cotton ;long5leeves, long legs. . -Its the )) 0 choice? of men who are - JA J outside a Jot. ' ' - Men's Flannel BESI y , For; Men who want a night' shirt, here's first quality flannel at a. special spec-ial saving! Girls' Better SILil PAntlES This is top quality at a bottom price! Girls wiUT appreciate the true econ omy of this item ! . "- Girls Rayon Stripe Here's the choice of many girls; and especially now at this price ! . . Several styles to choose from. j - - y L ' x yh ( ' y, I yLi yyyyy sul?:-uy- Z lantic coast. , |