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Show LlOnS inSTALL NEW OFFICERS AMERICAN FORK The re cently elected officers of the Lion club were officially inducted into office last Tursday night when the Lions and their ladies enjoyed - a delightful banquet and dancing party in the Harrington building, The tables were arranged in a large "V shape and were beautifully beauti-fully decorated with bowls of tulips and bridal wreath. Elmer Bate, past - president of the club was in charge of the pro gram, which included numbers by a string ensemble, directed by Iceland Ice-land Priday; tap dance numbers by Gwen Nelson; violin duet by Maxlne Taylor; George Reim-schiissellr Reim-schiissellr two comedy vocal duets by Glen Taylor and Harold Holly, and a novelty Edgar ;'j Bergen-Charlle Bergen-Charlle McCarthy act by Master Dean of Provo. , ' Mr. Bate presented' the ; club presidents' pin to Dr. H. H. Ram. say, new club president, who in turn presented to Mr. Bate a past presidents' pin. A similar ceremony cere-mony was carried out by David S-Taylor,- retiring v secretary and Kenneth Jr. Bird, the new secretary. secre-tary. Considerable humor was injected in-jected into the program by Ear! I Iolmstead, retiring tailtwister y . Jesse Hiatt of Heber, district governor, was a special guest and he spoke briefly on a recent trip he enjoyed with other Lions dele? .Kates on a good will tour of Mexico. Mex-ico. , B.P.W. Club Plans Thursday Session; Program Is Ready . The annual party given by the Provo : Business and Professional Women's cllib, In t honor- of the Provo and B. 'high, school graduating grad-uating girl will, be held Thursday evening at, 7:4? o'clock at, the Hotel Ho-tel Roberts. Vii,,'';--:vT.':vt-ry? The officers and members of the program and' education committees commit-tees will be 1n;charga, as follows: Miss Amanda Roundy. president; Miss Amelia "Buckley, Miss Thel-ma Thel-ma Vest, Mrs. T Eloise Fillmore, Miss Elsie Roundy '"and Miss Lucille Lu-cille Haws; Program committee, Mrs. Erma H. Robley, Miss Barbara Bar-bara Paxman, Miss Rhea Taylor imd Miss Marian, Graham; education, educa-tion, Mrs. Evelyn Knight. Miss Be mice Ungerman will read the threeact .play, "The Seven Daughters," and a novelty musical program -will be furnished under the direction of Carl Mar- tineau. Refreshments will be serv- ;ed.j; :jlx ;' " . Miss Roundy will present the annual gold medal to tne oest aii-a aii-a round Provo high school girl, in the school assembly Friday morn' ing. " .""-; Birthdays ,, . . "Wednesday,' May". 15" MRS. EUNICE. B. WADLEY Ut-La-Par PARK f " ( Dancing Every ; WED. & SAT. Jitterbug Contest Wednesday, . May 15 :'- LADIES FREE Gents 25c until 9 p. m. FREE BUS Leaves Utahna fc:45 UTAH LAKE $ , i t i i . , England Intends No Intervention In East Indies TOKYO, May 14 OE-Great Britain, through Ambassador Sir Robert Craigie. has assured Japan Ja-pan she has no intention of. intervening in-tervening in the Netherlands East Indies, the foreign office said today. to-day. ' "Britain fully shares the Japanese Jap-anese government's concern over the East Indies," a foreign office statement said. The British were represented f by . the Japanese as believing that (Dutch forces in the East Indies were1 sufficient to maintain the status quo. "Britain has no intention . of intervening," the - foreign office said after Craigie had conferred with Foreign Minister Hachiro Arita. Japanese newspapers, in addition addi-tion to indicating continued concern con-cern over the - East Indies, said Allied troop landings in the Dutch West Indies were a menace to tne East 'Indies. v" ' 'J. They had forecast Allied troops might attempt to occupy tne Dutch East Indies in response to a Dutch request for k protection. , Arita Saturday; Informed diplomatic diplo-matic representatives of the belligerents bel-ligerents and of the United States and Italy that Japan was deeply concerned Jn maintenance of the status quo in the East Indies." But the . press persisted in expressing fear the war In Europe might spread to the far east. . S. L. Llan Heads .Pythian (nights ! SALT LAKE CITY, May 14 (HE) The Utah Grand Lodge of Knignts or Pythias today - had elected Frank H. . McGee, Salt Lake City, as Grand Ciiftnclor, xouowing a two-aay - annual con vention here. McGee succeeds James II. Dale, Tooele. Mrs. . A. E. Nelson, v Salt Lake City, was named Grand - Chief or the State Grand Temple of Py thian sisters, succeeding Mrs. Bertha Spratling, Helper. , ? Other Grand lodge officers In elude E. R, Geiger. Ogden. Grand Keeper of the Records and Seals; Harold M. Olson, -Ogden, Grand Master of the' nocchequer ; C. J. Strawn, Ogden, Grand Outer guard, and E. O. Moe, Provo, Grand Trustee.. Other Pythian sisters leaders include, Mrs. A mil jonnson, Ogden. Og-den. Grand Senior; Mrs. v Floyd Lund, Grand Mistress of -Records and Correspondence; and - Mrs. Edward E. Nimer, Provo, Grand protector! aAf,- 1 nOTTERDAM (Continued from Page One) against further' resistance, pointing point-ing out that a Nazi tyedge driven into South '-Holland had separated the Dutch from the Belgians, and made the defense of Amsterdam, The Hague, Rotterdam and other cities hopeless. - '. The most - important 'development, 'develop-ment, however, appeared tS'be the sweep '.; - southeastward through Belgium into France. -As the Germans .drove Into Hol land and. Belgium with increasing fury, it was believed here that the next' 48 hours would, bring a decisive de-cisive battle between the main German and Allied armies. .... On the outcome of the approaching approach-ing battle; the nature of the whole war depends it was said here. If the Germans win, the blitzkrieg will continue against ' France and j Great Britain, but if they are stopped, the war. probably will settle set-tle down to one of emplacements like that of the four-year World war. . - . , Hence; it was believed, the Ger mans - were ' throwing every re- source into ue iignc.no w 10 Keep operations . in the low countries . . A A 1 A A A . from coming to a. standstill. It was , conceded in well informed quarters here that If the British, French and Belgians were permitted permit-ted to "dig in," their dislodgement would be difficult and costly, possibly pos-sibly to the extent of jeopardizing the entire German operation. The situation, as viewed here, was that in spite of the widespread and ' bitter fighting of the : past four days, the main German and Allied' forces were still to clash. The great battle was expected here to begin today or tomorrow, NURSERY SCHOOL : Menu ' building will, be the sub ject to be discussed by Mrs. Ethel Moore at the nursery school Wednesday Wed-nesday at 2 p. m. at Community church. - You'll never know tea at its best until you try Schilling Tea! Compare Com-pare its exquisite flavor! Compare its dear, fragrant, .refreshing goodness! If you want tea you can take pride in serving, insist on Schilling Tea. THE TEA OF FLAVOR PROVO' YUTAHp DAILY -HERALU- Hctfvy" FboF-of fctos in ll4 5 r v.. ' 1 v f with tyJ, cnnt.Kffht'nf the P.-uronpnn the Low Countries, a war is still being fought on another front. ' Demolished Demol-ished buildings, and huge bomb craters In the ground mark the passage of Nazi bombers over Molde. Norway, once beauuiiu louruc meeca. "I V 1 Uaugntei Utah Pioneers .;.PAYSON-A meeUng of re- tee tneet Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers was held Thursday afternoon aft-ernoon at the home of Captain Adelia S. Dixon and officers for the coming -year were- elected as follows: , Laura Coombs, captain; Ilene Bigelow, first vice ; - Ann E. Wilson, second vice; Louise Fran- com. secretary; May Elmer,: reg istrar; Alta Gasser, class leader; Elizabeth Gough,v chaplain; Lor ena Roylance, , assistant; Laura Elmer, chorister; 'Ada Taylor, or ganist; Ann J. Loveless, parlia mentarian: Lodisa Jones, custod ian of relics; Edda Noon, histor ian; Minnie - Douglas3, treasurer. County president, Sarah H. Pas-sey Pas-sey of Provo was in charge of the" election!1 Adelia S. Dixon, rearing captain, cap-tain, presided at the meeting and gave a report of activities ourtng her two-year term of office. The lesson on "Pioneer Courtship" was given by Ilene Bigelow and piano selections by Mrs. Ada Taylor. Tay-lor. Refreshments .were, served to twenty. - n 1 , Seaeull Camp. Daucrhters of Utah Pioneers, held. ' their May meeting-at ttMi home,ofMrs. Jennie B. Hill-with Captain ceca Cahoon in charge. ' Mrs. Mable Kirk of Provo, rep-' resenting the county officers, con ducted the election of officers for the -next two years ' as follows: Sarah Tanner, captain; Mary J. McCIellan; and Lillie Die, . vice captains; Thalia Dal ton," secretary treasurer Nellie f Bannister, f or ganlst; "Jennie Hill, registrar; Nora .. Mitchell: historian; t Ella Cowan, custodian; Eleanor Schoen feld, ". chaplain;' 'Amy Simmons, librarian;'. Marie Mendenhall, par liamehtarian. Refreshments were served. Sego' Lily Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Thursday aft ernoon for their May meeting at the home of Mrs. Maud Oleson. Officers for the coming two years were elected : with . Mrs. A. Balrd and Mrs. Robey Coleman of Provo representing the county officers and conducting as follows : Vetus Bingham, captain;'? Alice Hill and Sarah Peery, vice' captains;" Ma tilda Bills, secretary; Laura Wlghtman, registrar; C h a s t a Harris; chaplain ; Annie Curtis, custodian; Ethel Pager historian. The lesson on early "Utah Courtships Court-ships was given by ', Mary ' P. Harding assisted by, Laura Wight-man Wight-man and Ethel Buckley. . Captain Zelpha Tanner was in charge. Re freshments were served. - Metal Prices '- -. . . - 'NEW YORK, May 14 IIE To day's custom smelter's prices for delivered metals (cents per lb.) ? Copper: electrolytic 11; export FAS 11 H; casting fob refinery 11 1-8;. lake, delivered 11H. .- Tin:- spot straits 53. j Lead: New York 6.14; East SfJ Louis 5-75. ' ' Aluminum, virgin 19. At The Paramount Linda -.Darnell, the .-young , star who rose ' to ' quick success ' in her first' pictures "Hotel For Women" Wo-men" and "Daytime Wife," returns re-turns to the : Paramount screen Wednesday in I'Star Dust," - the plot of. which is "based .upon her own meteroric career.; John Payne and" Roland Young are prominent in "the- supporting' cast.' : Treads on Norvay Iff k it - . 4 "1 If " )LJ- 4r war now focused on Nazi attacks into f.lay Day Fete ': Set .Vcdnesday PLEASANT GROVE The an nual May Day festival will be celebrated at the Central school in Pleasant Grove on, Wednesday", according to Ray S. Merrill, prln A posture parade will be " the first attraction of the day, and win begin at 1 p. m., onthe school campus. This will be followed by ine ... ceremony oi ; wwuing uic Maypole, and by -various games and races. - :. - ' - Booths are being sponsored by the room mothers of ; the . P.T-A... to sell candy. The proceeds - will be applied on the curtain ' for' the auditorium. v , ' -.. Obituaries Wilson "FuncraT " SPANISH , FORK-Funeral ser vices fcr Mrs. Ellen Thomas -Wilson, , wife of George Lee . Wilson, who died ; Sunday , will be held Wednesday ,-at 2 p. m." in . the Spanish Fork First ward L. ELSJ chapel.-. Friends may call at the family home at Leland iTuesdey tghtnd tmrii-12-noon Wednea- day,-then at the home . of v'.mb grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Holt, inr, Spanish ;; Fork , until time of -ser vices.: Interment will be in Payson city cemetery. - " r : , u i. . JJriah J. Dalley .;: - SPRINGVILLE -1 , -UMatf-V' tf' Dalley, i 73, Springville farmer died Tuesday . morning , at Payson hospital. ; -., " , " He was born in." Mt. . Pleasant, February 20, 1867, a son of Char les Earl and Elsie A. Aldrich Dal ley. - .- - -, - I - ' He moved to Indianola ' in -19 12 and to Springville in 1931. ; The family , moved, to Thistle in' 193, and . returned, to Springville two months ago. , . - He is survived by ' his widow, seven sons ? and daughters, Verl and Floyd Dalley of Springville; Warren Dalley, Provo i Mrs. Ella Luke, Thistle; Mrs. .Glenn Jones, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Velva Mc-Pherson, Mc-Pherson, Nephi, and Mrs. Mary Harding, " Aurora; 19 grandchildren; grandchil-dren; six great-grandchildren, and two sisters,' Mrs. , Elsie ; Simons, Mt. Pleasant and - Mrs. Ella Trauntvine, Eureka.. ' ' The body is at the Deseret mor tuary . in Jrovo. - Physician Home From East Studies - Dr. James B.' : Westwood has returned to Provo from the east, where, for the past year, he has been doing post-graduate work in gynecology and obstetrics at Co lumbia university. New York City, and the Margaret Hague Matern ity hospital at Jersey CUy. 1 Dr. Westwood was graduated from the B. Y. U. with a B. A. de gree in 1932, and received his degree de-gree in medicine from Rush Medical Medi-cal college, Chicago, in 1936. He interned at the Salt Lake county hospital, following which' he practiced prac-ticed medicine for two years with ur. rtusseu . fTazier at tne uxan Copper, hospital in 'Bingham Can- yon. , ; ' . , ' . He -will now be associated with his father, Dr. David Westwood. with offices .at 65 East Second South street. . , MARICETS at a Glanca Stocks break to ' new ' lows ; in heavy trading. . V Bonds weak and at new lows. . . Curb stocks off sharply, Foreign exchange firm. Cotton off $2.55-2 80 a bale. Wheat and rye off 10 cents a bushel limit. . Rubber up: . Silver unchanged. , W1" -i . . " ! Grizzly bears are able "to attain; a speed of 35 miles an hour. -: TUESDAY, -MAY 14;- DUPiRAFjT heads CELERY GROUP Clarence Durrant, veteran Provo celery grower, was elected chairman chair-man of the board of directors of the Utah Celery Cooperative at an, organization meeting Monday night, announces S. R. Boswell, county agricultural agent. Alfred J. Madsen was: named vice chairman, and Eldon G. Mc-Kell Mc-Kell secretary. Both are from Provo. Other members of the board of directors are D. Henry Jones, Allen Al-len G. Stewart, and Morris S. Scott, ad of Provo, and James Varanakls, American Fork. Twelve celery growers were listed list-ed as incorporators, including the directors and the following: Charles II. Davies, George L. Woods, Roland R. Vincent, Arte-mus Arte-mus E. Holman and Edwin A. Peay, all of Provo.' - Object of the cooperative is to produce 'and effectively market high grade Utah celery. The board of directors of the cooperative will act as Judges in the Provo chamber of commerce contest to obtain a name and label Design, for grade A celery to be gruwii cuiu inarncuni ujr urc formed organization, according. to Mr. Boswell. The Judging will take place "Monday night. Deadline for entering the contest i3 midnight Wednesday, reports Seth T. Shaw, ; chairman of the chamber of commerce agricultural committee. Twenty dollars will be awarded the winners. SIS for the label design and S3 for the name. pnEPnnD:::ss (Continued from Page One) ' ' i ' S , , k. against Germany's invasion of the lowianaa.' . , - - The. president made it clear, i . , isariv said, congress nas out iwuior Count (Vfi alternatives in devising means 10 meet the cost of the new defense ...t Ul.l. . (,MIWt. uuuajrs, wmtu ujujr run fuu,vv,- uw over me ,ww,vw,uw -. rense appropriations wmcn me premueiifc iicouy X UlUli jfwu I.OU oajcir inai uie presiaent, wjuiuul any internet in-ternet to pass the buck, will leave the question .of financing the na tional defense up to congress. Early said.' In other -words, it is optional! with the congress. They have ap parently two choices: One is to put down a national I defense tax. It is getting late in the cession and the congressional I leaders have told you that there I is increasing, sentiment ror aa - Journment "h f this Session as early as possible in June. , , "The second is to increase the debt limit." ' Early emphasized the gravity with which Mr. Roosevelt views the spreading of war In Europe. f FIELD DAY (Continued from Page One) under direction of Miss Sauer and Miss .Snow. In the upper hall will be displayed exhibits of all kinds, with Floyd Brienhoit In charge. A, - mass posture parade is on I docket at 1:15, with 250 Farrer Eureka Bullion . -girls led by the winning team at I Eureka Lily Con. the Y Invitation meet, particl- pating.; Games of Softball, catch- ball, kfckball, volleyball, etc., will I follow, after which will be three I tugs-of-war with the seventh. eighth and ninth grades partlci- I pating. Prizes will be given first, I second and third place winners. I Bert Bullock is field iudee. E. Reed Collins and Miss Rasmus'' I sen are in charre of the e-ames. William Connell Is chief judge of J awards. Ross Jensen, Rheta Kay, jjeiDert Tregeagle, u W. Mitchell, Otis Carting, Merrill Sandberg and other members of the faculty are in charge of various phases o! of the program. - GRAND VIEW Mrs. Clark Garter, Reporter . Phone 050-J-4 A fine program was riven Sun-1 day morninsr at " Sunday school under the direction of the Sundav scnool superintend encv in honor of I tl mothers of the ward. The program was as follows: eolo. 'Mother of Mine,' by Frank Walk- I er, accompanied by Mrs. Kelsey: 1 the interpretation of the .word Mother bv the klndere-artenr nn I primary class; poem, Beverly Em- mons; Story, Mrs. Elsie Taylor? song "Mother McCree." Bob Hills: and presentation of flowers to the mothers. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ile Coy were hosts at a bridge party at their home Saturday evening. Dur ing me evening bridge was played and a midnight supper was served to the following couples: Mr. and Mrs. Lyie Bell, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Gessford, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert An- nand and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Carle. vt , NpWrManjr Wear FALSE TEETH - With More Comfort FA8TEETH. a pleaaant alkaline non- cij) powder. bolda falsa tcth mora firmly. To eat and talu lo more com fort,. Just prtnkle a little FABTEETH on your piataa. So rummy, ooey. paatj ime or teelln. Chectta "plate oior . (denture . breathi. Oet FABTEETH at fcny drug atore. (adv.! 1940 Young Dsmosrhts 7o Clays. Goting Young Democrats of northern Utah county .won by a close margin mar-gin over those of the southern part of the county in a membership member-ship drive staged during the p&at few ' months, announced LeRoy Johnson, county chairman, today, The northgroup was captained by Alfred Madsen, Lake View, and the south group by Bill Jex, Spanish Fork. Honoring the Your? DemCrats of the north half of tne cour.ry for their victory, the south sector will give a canyon party June 1 at 4 p. m. at Palmyra park in Spanish Fork canyon. Committees fox. the event were named at a meeting Monday night, as follows: Recreation, Mr. Jex, chairman. Max Boyle, Payson; Blaine Liston, Spanish Fork, and Mrs. Sabin, Salem; program, Mr. Johnson, chairman, Thelma Vest, . Payson, and " Dean E. Terry, Provo; finance, fin-ance, 'Claude Hill, Thistle, chairman, chair-man, Wayne Thomas, Spring Lake, Alberta Hutchlngs, Salem; refreshments, re-freshments, Alton Giles, Provo, chairman, T. IL Reese, Payson, W. E. Ridgley, Thistle, and Carl All- man, Springville; invitations Mel Miller, chairman. Mrs. Wayne i inomas. County Offic "ire To Gather Friday - Adoption of a uniform program in administration of WPA projects and relief will? be considered by county commissioners from ' all sections of the state Friday, , at oiei utan, sait utve city The; meeUng, with ej sessions "heduled at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.. L. P.nd hv r? a r.nt a I . y r " .w. ' can Fork, Utah county clerk and president of the Utah Association Darrell J. Greenwell. Utah WPA l administrator. nrt .t w r.mma . . ' -' ' ' wtuare director. Will ad cress the afternoon session Sylvan. W. Clark, Lehi, chalr- man or tne Utah county commis I Bion. . Will DrfeSlde. 'Brother, Sister'- Party Tonight A survey reveallne nearlv three hundred students who have brothers or sisters attendinsr Brlr- ham Young university will result Tuesday evening- in a "Kith and Kin Canyon party In Provo can- iyon Busies Will leave the education building at 6:30 p. m. according 10 ay nanus, or Salt Lake Citv. wno is cnairman of the event. UTAH MINING . STOCKS - BY UNITED PRESS . Bid Asked .01 .02 T .05 i .05-4 .03 .05 Jl .014 .03 .09 .01 '.OOH .02 ..174 .19 .16 .18 M .00 1; .01 7 J2S 1.00 15 .02 .02 Vi 3.00 3.25 .26 J27 .04 ' .05 .53 .60 .06 Vi -7 .02 H .03 ..11 .12 .01 JD2 .03 .04 1.75 2.15 4.25 4.60 .00 .02 00 .01 .16 .20 2.85 2.90 .02 k .03 Alta Tun. ...... Bingham Metals.. Cardiff Chief Con. ..... Colorado Con..... Comb. Metals East Utah ...... Eureka Mines .". Horn Silver ..... Mammoth ...... Moscow ML City Copper. New Park New Quincy North Lily . . , . . Ohio Copper . . . . Park Bingham t ' Park City Con. Park Nelson .... Park Premier ... ar utan ..... Silver King Coal, Swansea Con. ... Tin tic Central .. ITintlc Lead ..... Tintic Standard . Zuma Ondea Livc:tcc!i OGDEN, May 14 U.H) (USDA) Hogs: 100; mostly 5-15 cents lower, extreme top 5 cents off at $6.30 on extra choice 180 to 230 lo - ouicners. vaiue: vi. Market fairly ac ve for two days, steers and helf ers steady to stronger, other CIaa" about steady, bulk medium 10 EOoa "augnter steers 7.50-8.75. . "P oij, no eany sajes, late Monaay car choice 90 lb. Calif or ' Bfluls lamos sieaay 10 strong- ac 1"J.b5, lot medium and good ' 1U- lutaja -o- DEOW - May LIE' L1ATIIIS TRIAL SET WEDNESDAY Preliminary hearing- for Milton Mathis. 24. Provo WPA . worker charged with voruntary manslaughter man-slaughter in connection with tne fatal shooting of George Gerald Jasperson, 18-year-old Lincoln high school student April SO. will open Wednesday at 10 a. m., in tho city courtroom, with Jude LtRoy Tuckett presiding. County Attorney Arnold C. Roylance, assisted by Elmer Terry, Ter-ry, deputy county attorney, will represent the state, while J. Ru-lon Ru-lon Morgan will represent Mathis. Penalty for voluntary manslaughter man-slaughter is one to 10 years in the state penitentiary. If evidence presented at the preliminary heanng justifies the belief that a crime was committed commit-ted and that Mathis was guilty-the guilty-the latter will be bound over to Fourth district court for trial. Jasperson was killed by a 'bullet 'bul-let discharged from a gun in Mathis hands during a quarrel over a pair of glasses belonging to his sister, Roebetta, Mathis' wife. - The youth, accompanied by a brother and a cousin, had gone to the Mathis residence for the spectacles. Roebetta assert edly had deserted Mathis earlier in the day. Franklin P.-T.A. Elects Officers The last Franklin P.-T. A. meet- lnff "Le 7" htd U r;0??.1 f,8 evemng. a wis on highlights of the convention was i j i,.. irM Ki r president. Reports were also given by committee chairmen cf the year's work. Election of officers was held by secret ballot. The following were elected for a two-year two-year term: Mrs. Nina Oare, president; presi-dent; Mrs. Verona Tuttle. f irst vice president; Emil K. Nlelson, second sec-ond vice president: Mrs. Ethel Peay, third vice president; Mr. Vllate David, fourth vice president, Mrs. A&nes Carter, fifth vice president; presi-dent; Mrs. Grace Fisher, secretary and treasurer. The Franklin band under the direction of Mr. Madsen gave several selections. A free social followed the meeting. meet-ing. Dancing and refreshments were the dirersison of the evening. ; GIRLS ELECT SPANISH FORK Ruth McKell was elected president of the Home Economics club of Spanish Fork high school Monday. Norma Johnson John-son was elected vice president and Elizabeth Taylor, secretary and treasurer. "X THERE else wiU ow W price give you such a big, luxurious car? Dodge also gives you the advantage advan-tage of Dodge engineering that means lower upkeep, longer car life and real economy econ-omy on gas and oil. See the 1940 Dodge Luxury Liner. Learn why 4,061 engineers bought Dodge in 12 months! Octobmr. 1939. thromih Sciaaraar. 1939, Lmtt Biaraa araiiafeia. - r 'i ' - -- C: r r dodse Ei:oinsrdii3 comYcMoimw NAYLOR AUTO COMPANY 70 E. 1 No. Irtta. KiHpck Garaca Earrka Oaorga W. Forry Com pan j- Fairvtrv. Ra-a'a KatwT Rtatioa) Jawtia. Harlow Motor Salaa FLOORS WAXED FREE! SPECIAL PREMIUM OFFER! Liberal Terms TAYLOR - RUCSEi PAGE FIVE New Swing Band At Dance Gardens Mert Drs p-er and fcia "Swt Swing Band' has bn cr.grared to furnish the music t Rjunlxm' Gardens Wednesday nisht, announces an-nounces Manager Elmer D. Loveless. Love-less. Bill Selman will be featured featur-ed as vocali.'t. Draper, Former B. Y. U. student stu-dent who played with the Lre Frost Nationals here, has won a reputation In Salt Lake City and in Idaho with his present band. The United States Navy no has eight blimps on hand on order. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION j it WANTED ALL -'sweet potato" (ocarino) players for "Road to Singapore" contest. Apply at once Para- mount Theater. mlS $3000.00 on first mortgage on new home. Write box J-25. Herald mlS FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM, apartment, close in. Couple. 5S9 East 3rd So. rr.2 J 3 ROOM apartment, Elizabeth Apartments. rr.27 ROOMS in nice home, also garage. 470 West 1st South. mlG FOR RENT UNFURXISIIXD 2 ROOM apartment, reasonable. 170 East 1st South. mlG 4 ROOM modern apartment, newly new-ly decorated, garage. 427 Et Center. , c20 3 ROOM apartment, range, re-. re-. frlgerator. Elizabeth Apartments. Apart-ments. . rr.27 FOR SALE BARGAINS in rcord,Uar4sl mowing machines and hay rake. W. F. Wiscon-.be. Pho-; 034-R-I. rr.:D 19 MODEL. A Fcrd se-dia J15.M. Choice wearier pit. R. F. D. 3. CUre nee Brertton. rr.lS ' FOR KALE OR TRADE USED CoiUritle bafcy tggy. Good eonciiLian. for um-1 Tiy'v.T Tot. Phone &U-J. ml 5 Lcrr.cn Juice Recipe Checks W j BmiwtatttHtn taa.rwrf er" W l o L (. mm, il au A w k a Hrl at ratar. mOi taa wm mt laaaaaav Ceva wtJm a, mi Mi.M a mtmim mt aiM f- -aJu an (iuiMl I f U una 6 a r. 1 mmm ic-i. w.a aaa fmm at "M trr Ea-iU Cbkwob4 la tB wmM A rai wniffii t t Walgreen and Good Drug Stores Everymbere. (a) a, I aaam. liomT A. Xmt C&jany Hwit t. a By. l'ck laa Atita Cr pkar ry liner E |