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Show 4 PROVO (UTAH) DAILY .HERALD, - WEDNESDAY, JUNE J, . PACE SEVEN v , ; Enoirclsfs" Of " Gannahy .Warned' y Ber Fuehrer - : -A ; . . t v ; Ry, FREDERICK OECTISNERt : United Press Staff Correspondent BERLIN, June 7 U.P Fuehrer Adolf Hitler-warned BritainVand other 'encirclers' of Germanyito-.day Germanyito-.day .that they will, be sharply, repulsed re-pulsed If they attempt to .attack . the Reich: , ...",- t - - Hitler and Field ; Marshal Her ' manri Wilhelra Goerlng, his , chief . aide, reviewed a parade of 12,000 -rcerman"ioldiers and aviators who - iougni ior- . ueneraussimo ran '. Cisco Franco In. the Spanish Civil war. 1 - .... ' ; .After, reviewing the unfavorable course fcxf the Spanish uprising during the early days, Hitler said: , , ?'In 1S38 I decided to accept Gen. Franco's pleas for help t, to aid j Spain and also td avoid a similar struggle in Germany. I thus thanked him for Spain's re-malnlrtneutral re-malnlrtneutral in the World war despite Britain's attempts to the contrary, .the democracies , spread the lie that Italy and XSermany wanted to conquer Spain and rob her of her colonies. The reception now being accorded you upon your return is the final answer to all these lies. "Your spirit shows that if the war mongers ever attempt to attack at-tack Germany, .they will be re- 1 .pulsed with a sharpness of which the encirclers do not yet have a conception. . . ., ' "We think of those who died in this struggle for - civilization and of that" land which defended its deals for three years. Long live s Germany! Long live Spain! Long live the Condor legion (the Germans Ger-mans who fought In Spain). Germany, Ger-many, Sieg Heil!" Goerlng in a speech welcomed the Condor legion as Germany's first victorious troops since the World war. x - Su , LI H D O N i ( MRS. LAWRENCE WALKER - Reporter J ' .i ,,. Mrs. Leon Yates, Mrs. Fred Yates of Lehi Misses La Rue " Wright and .Madge Sweat of , Provo were ; recent visitors at the home, of Mrs. Lorraine Wright. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Anderson were Provo visitors Saturday. The marriage of Duane Keetch - son of Mr. and Mrs, Stanley ' Keetch to Miss Marba Hatch of ;. Manila will take place in the near ' future. ... ! t Mr- and Mrs. William Dittmore, Mrs. Adelaide Kirk ynd-son Bet-: Bet-: ran attended the f uneral of Mrs. Eliza Dittmore Call, held atBoun-; atBoun-; tiful Suhday afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. ioseph Hanson, "5r-and .Mrs, Ed ward Oscarson, and children of Pleasant Grove were Sunday-visitors at the home of -' Bishop and Mrs. Leonard Walker. WINSIIIP RESIGNS PUERTO RICO POST , WASHINGTON, June 7 (UJ; The White House announced today to-day that President Roosevelt has accepted, as of June 5, the resigna-tio resigna-tio nof Blanton Winship as gover-1 gover-1 nor of Puerto Rico and that Admiral Ad-miral William D. Leahy will take over the otfice Sept. 1, i ' . gf . ' - -,v - less vordsge - lots y- - . . - Jf, r MM y V V - - - - Japanese Bombs r if St I! v ' r. :i $ Chinese soldiers warn back civilians i L sat . i t i t if? f : ; 1 t - rJf I 1 it . , J. : capital at Chungking. Hundreds were kiiied in a series of air raids . . , .j.... .,, ' ' ' : PLEASANT VIEW MRS. EARL FOOTE Reporter J'hone 022-J-3 Mr. and Mrs Stanley Roberts entertained at dinner Friday for Mr. and Mrs. Webster-Tucker and two children of Snowflake, Arizona, Ari-zona, Mr. and Mrs George Tuck er and Mrs. Henpy Mower of Provo. ' v , Lvnn Durham of r.ong Beach, Calif., spent Monday and Tuesday Tues-day here with friends. Mrs. Eugene Glade of Salt Lake City is visiting in Pleasant View and Provo. The 4-H Leaflet club has been "organized for the season's work. The class was held Monday at the home of their leader. Norma Dunford with the following members mem-bers present: F.lva June Hansen, Beth Williams, Barbara Heiner-man,- Donna Lou Hall, Helen and Meryl Dunford. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Jones and children have returned to Price after visiting here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Nielsen attended at-tended the wedding reception of their niece, Norma Hovik and Richard Husse in Salt Lake City. The Primary officers invite all children from four to 12 years of age to attend the recreation classes each Thursday beginning at 4:30. Mrs. Nina Booth will be in charge of the dancing, sewing, story- telling tell-ing and ball games which will entertain en-tertain the children. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Daley and daughter Mary visited with Mrs. Daley's mother, Mrs. Ira Morgan Mor-gan in Levan. Chickens are susceptible toair-r sickness if conveyed in airplanes. A Crumble New i i ':.- ' as Japanese planes bomb Generalissimo CupfdBufeVSho -arrfud fll Although :the;' month following graduation-Ja the traditional time rT for young . college couples to be married, fifty-one student couples, at ,Brigham Young "university "uni-versity have already married during dur-ing the school year, according to a survey made 'by ithe "Y News," student newspaper. Many of the couples havebeen attending school 'together since last fall, and some will be graduating: grad-uating: this week. Other couples include foriner graduates of the .university. , A survey taken at the begin-ning begin-ning of the school year last September revealed that 62 couples had been, .married during thg-sunaner last year. The 51 couples of students and forriler students are: Otis Burton and Thelma Rhoades; Dorr Hansen, Han-sen, Elizabeth Mathis: Drews Riska, Ella Greenwood; Marlow Turpin, Virginia Burr; Merrill Waters ,Vivian Jones, Keith Nos-ack, Nos-ack, Shirley Steele; William Pratt, Nellie Johnson; Ben Tay lor, Nenpre Coon; Veon Smith,, Clyde Cope; Olas Lunt, Charlotte Nelson; Hamilton R e bentiseh. Ruth lAindquist; Orvel Walker, Martha Denning"; Ladd Cropper, A.'ssssssss ;I , Woodrow s. , Wilson, Orlene Boy den; Jackson Jewkes , Lois Olson; Maurice Banette, Bernice Nelson; Glade Anderson, Helen Rowe; Leston D. Jones, Marba Buchanan; Vard Moulton, Glory Jacobsen; Glenn Stevens, Ruby Milner;- Ralph Garrett, Mildred Meldrum; Eli K. Clayson, Beulah Memmott; Winford F. Farmer, Jessie JOhnson; Ralph "tJnger-mann, "tJnger-mann, Bernice Kelley.; Ken SQffe, Margaret Reeves; Barry Jensen, Junne Wood. La Nell Hayward, Hazel Bird; f Mi$Qqe Chinese Capital i ' . Chiang1 Kai-Shek's new provisional by Japanese naval planes. o. - SI'GonpIes Yl-di Iii3 Season f Jbtian Arnold sHaymore, Elaine Holbrook: Reed Biddulph, Ruth Anita Morris; Ernest. E. Rowley, Row-ley, , Leona., Johnson; J. William Hasler, Majorie Olsen; Rondo Jeffrey,! Lucille Thatcher; Alva Jensen; Beth Warnlck.-. W. Dean Lewis, Lillus Jean Wilson; Veloy Butterfield, Ruth Tebtu; Ralph N. Kirkham, Mary Barkdull; Stanley Jones, Vinifred Nuttal; Lewis . K. Clark, Marian Berg; Paui;Hun.t,f Irma ! Souter; Jack Naylor Jensen, .Bette Louise Swertfager; Paul G. . McAffee, Florence Afton: Gibby;,; Everett Van Wagenen, Viola Crum, Kenneth Ken-neth W. Kiilpack, Bene Larsen; Edwin C Nelson, Edna Peterson. V Alfred BuranckJ Kathleen Bosh-ard; Bosh-ard; Joseph Heidenreich, Louise Bank : John Farr Farson, Ann Clayson; .Dean Van, . Wagenen, 1 Belle de Jong; Robert Dowdle, Leona West; and. J. O. v Bailey? Geraldine Jeppeson; J. 'Smith Jacobs, Leone Perry; Bryant Knowlton, Dorothy Hunn. . v ORE r,i Ttmpanbgbs - ' Ward onaron wara ,r j MR. MEKKILL CltANDALL I&eporter lhone 2K-K-Jl" -. '- "r i James Blair and Franklin5 Hopper Hop-per of Sharon ward are listed with the B. Y. U. graduates of this week. Mr. Blair is listed with the sixteen students Who received high honors. He is a graduate in the chemistry department. Mr. Hopper Hop-per is the son of Ma and Mrs. J. S. Park. He has majored in animal ani-mal husbandry. F , Mjr. ahi Mrs. ,Joe Fitzgerald and their twin daughters Sherrie and Sheila, ' of .Draper, visited with Mr. and Mrs. LeEarl Burr Suhday. Miss Glenna Watson of Heber is visiting with her aunt Mrs. J. D. Bishop and her family. . Mrs. Julia C. Burr is visiting With her son L. R. Burr and his family at Spnralm. ' r-. The . program in Sharon ward Sunday evening wasunder he direction di-rection Of the M. I. A. with Lyle McDonald in charge j .Nine Sea Gull girls were presented for graduation by Mrs. Minnie Gordon'. Gor-don'. Mrs. Adelle Fielding welcomed wel-comed them into the M. I. A. They were Lola . and Lyla Farn-worth, Farn-worth, " Vaudis ' Mangum, Zena Johnson, Beverly Reiske, Riie Jean Jacobsen, Lou Jean Park, Betty Jacobsen and Faun Ander son. Mr. Verde waswburn sangl two solos, "God Bless America," and "Beautiful Dreamer." Mrs. Lois Down acompanied him. Ezra W alker of pleasant Grove was -the speaker, y ; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gordon, Mrs. Orson Prestwich anc Mrs. C. E. Crandal went to Salt Lake City Friday wjiere they were called call-ed by the death of Mrs. Crandalf s niece, MissJDella : Hague. Mr. and Mrs. Prestwich and- Mrs. Cran-dall Cran-dall attehdecLJier funeral services Sunday. When they returned home , a family dinner was given at the Crandall home it ' being Mrs. Crandall's 78th birthday anniversary. an-niversary. CoVeraf were lata for MiaGrandall Mr. and Mrs. Orson Prestwich, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Pyne, Mr. apd Mrs. C. B. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gordon and Mr; and Mrsi Carson Crandall. ' Chris Chrjstensen has returned from GraceIdaho, where he was employed. ' , . T. NEW - ALL-STEEL MODERN nhi n cv&n n rift r8 .: " ' r r r n? f ' Recently Installed t v; ; t ? BRING YOUR FISH - MEATS, : FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES 40 SOUTH SECOND WEST ...... PHONE 308 Convenient Clean Dependable ' . Windsor , Ward LOIS DHAGK. RCPORTCR I Thone C55-R.1 I J - v Mrs. Robert Memmott entertained enter-tained at : luncheon at' her home Monday - in compliment to Mrs. E...E,- Peterson of Scipio who is visiting with relatives nere and in Provo,- Guests of ' the afternoon were ' Mrs. E. E. Peterson of Scipio,. Mrs, . T. T.' Taylor, Mrs. David 'Goodman, Mrs. Golden Hanseen, Mrs. Bert Halladay and Mrs., , Earl 'CoopeT'; of Provo, Mrs. LaMa . . ' Memmott of ; Spanish Fork - and Mrs. , Bessie Excell and Mrs. . Clyde.! Memmott of Orem. . . . vMr. - and Mrs. .Jones who have recently move.d ' into Timpanogos ward each told .of .their recent experiences ex-periences . in- the southern mission field in . the Sunday, .evening . serv ices. , Mrs.. Esther Hansen , plaved a selection "on the piano "and. Miss Carroll Keele sang a solo. . Mr. Lillian Prince of the ward M- I. A. was.. in charge. --1it ' f v Qre'nv JSridge. club .members en-iioyed" en-iioyed" a ; delightful evening . at the home "of Mrs. Harold Calder Mon day. The, occasion honored the recent re-cent blrthdav anniversary of .Mrs. Calder: ; A- -delicious i covered t dish luncheonkrwas followed . vbr bridge. Mrs., Calder and Mrs. LeEarl Burr won, the high. score, favors. .High score favors, for .the recent series were .given to Mrs. M.F. Crandall. Cran-dall. and, Mrs. Burn Mrs. Melba Calder: Was a: guest and members nresent were, Mrs:. R.D. Wells, Mrs. J. D. Park, Mrs. Bessie Excell, Mrs..J. 'Bv Sumner,' Mrs.. LeEarl Burr,'. Mrs., JM. -F Crandall and Mrs. Calder. " ' ; Mr. and 'Mrs. E. S. Borgquist of Tuscon,' Arizona, visited with her mother, Mrs. -Matilda Vance, over the week end. They were enroute to Oregon were they will make their home this -summer. Mr. "and Mrs. W. T. Dickey of Bakensfleld, California visited over the week end "with Mr. .and: Mrs. Allen Dickey and their family. fami-ly. - . ,' . - Mrs. .Lois "Johnson" has been selected as president of the 'Shardn ward M. I. A. for the coming v,ear." She will replace Miss Naomi Na-omi 'Park who is now. employed in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Bernlta Morgan and Miss Mae Belle, Cook win. act ' as her 'counselors. " ., . The; Jolley Stickers , 4-H club met at the home of Mrs. Golda Mangum. Friday, afternoon. Mrs. pthel. Dickey was in charge and officers for the year were elected i& .follows, president, Margie Elder El-der vice presidents jMarya Yusuda : secretary, Wana. Elder; song leader, Valene ; Elder; recreational leaders, .CJloria Swanson and Vau dis Mangum;' reporter, , Virginia Dickey. Games, were. . played and refreshments enjoyed.. -. The Sharon ward Junior genealogy gen-ealogy class were entertained at a party, at the home of Mrs. Grace Fielding: Wednesday, aiternoon. Games ;and tasty .refreshments were . enjoyed by the ..following members, Blair .Williams, Gladys Williams, 'Cecil 'Dickey, Norman Berna. Robert, Jepperson, Ken neth and Lloyd iJc.Ewan, Arnold Dickey, .Keith Skinner, Velda Williams, Wil-liams, Valene Elder, Vaudis Mangum, Man-gum, Shirley Mangum, Myrtle and Belva Wentz,? Gloria . Swanson, Gloria Washburn and. Nadine Or-ton. Or-ton. OAKLAND YOUTH IN-NAZI PRISON OAKLAND, Calif i. June 7 (HE) William B. Curls, 20-year-old Oakland boy attending the university uni-versity of Munich, has been held in a , Nazi prison ; at Heidelberg fpr three weeks for writing on, a hotel register satirizing, the. Ger man government,, it was disclosed today... ..." t .v .. ...v. , . .. , ", Bestor .Robinson, attorney and guardian of young Curts, said he was notified by Secretary of syte Cordell Hull . that the. American Embassy in Berlin has Intervened in the case.' ;l-., Robinson revealed he received a carefully-worded - letter from Young Curts, written in : prison. According to Curtis letter, he had been drinking, wine and when he Signed his name to a hotel register he added a verse "I learned learn-ed In Dudapest." Translated from the German It was;. . . . "The FuehwrVhas,iwsiwire. "The carpenter has no lumber, "The butcher has no meat "Thats : the third .., Jreich ' , . . Curts wrote the , other guests in ;the. hotel , were ..angered by the verse. ... was; about to. apologize,'.' he wrote, "when other customers gave me a good beating,? , ; . RACER BURIED ' LOS ANGELES,. June. 7 U.R) Funeral services will be held late , today y for. Floyd Roberts, veteran, racing ; driver 'who was Wiled" In. .the. Indianapolis ,.ZO0-mile ,.ZO0-mile auto race Memorial: day. 'Fill- 'er Up' -With Charcoal? Jtwly inaugurated in Japan are charcoal filling stations. Ior the jncte5.iir.ff - rhcr of automobiles which burn charcoal gas as a result ot strict Gov- - - , - s ernment control ot gasoline. , - . ... .,r ' l' , ..... r' . .. . , '. ; : PENDERGAST SUFFERS, HEART ATTACIt ' LEAVENWORTH, .Kans.; June 7 (uiw Thomas ; J. Pendergast former Kansas City, boss convicted convict-ed of income tax evasion and sentenced? to' 15 months imprisonment; imprison-ment; rallied during the night and his condition was somewhat improved im-proved today" V The' 66-ylear-old political leader suffered a. heart attack yesterday so . serious - that prison officials granted members of his family special permission to visit him. The Chinese 'mm:' the word 2f m X sj-ner Pro duets Com?"1" Aft or tNClKr Products Ccm?V4 f . .j j r A ft A V CUBA. DENIES . REFUGEES ADMISSION HAVANA,V June 7 (HE . The government announced today that more than 900, Jewish i refugees -aboard' the German liner St. Louis will not 4e permitted to land anywhere any-where In Cvbar.. territory.: .. " The announcement was a surprise, sur-prise, since yesterday it had been Indicated that the government would permit the refugees to land on the Isle of Pines temporarily, on the-guarantee they would not become public charges and would j seek entry elsewhere later The i offer was good until noon today, Word for BEER. .2300 B. C. SIS for itmoivPis 'A product of the finest skill th2t centuries cf discovering and improving im-proving have-handed dawn to the modern Drcwmast or V. . . popular in the Wes t since 1Z12D. ' ';: , -'. -Manufactured-Bj . J . ; - 4 becker Products co; f V . .OGDEN, UTAH , ; Bi Four Distributing Co. -V- Provo, Utah' - UviU Uaior Cjucic::: ' AircJ ai'Parbi LOS ANGELES. June 7 . CJ.fj The necessity of developing upper up-per Colorado river' basin water diversion di-version today .was placed before a conference of v100 representatives represent-atives of seven western states and federal agencies. Representatives of Utah Wyo., Colorado and New Mexico all stressed. that their states, needed additional f reclamation projects along the Colorado' river basin to supply them with additional water. wa-ter. : - -j . - - T. v H. .Humphreys of ' Uta h stressed that the future of his state ; depended cpon ; '- ttarns-moun ttarns-moun tain diversion of water. . Humphreys pointed , out that in Utah only 400,000 acres have full watery rights out " of 52,000,000 acres : In the state . . ; . The conference opened, vith a plea for friendly." settlement of problms affecting v the Colorado bisin states.. The appeal for peace between the affected - states was made by Clifford H. Stone, chairman, chair-man, of the Colorado water conservation con-servation board, who ; presided over the meeting. - . . Stone's appeal for . harmony was echoed . by William - R. Wallace, Wal-lace, chairman of the Utah state water-storage commission and Alfred Al-fred 4 MY. Smith, Nevada , state engineer.-; .'.".. Business Man" Dies SALT LAKE CITY. June 7 U'.D James A, Hunter, 67, local business busi-ness man, died Sunday of a heart, attack. Hunter was secretary and a director of the Patrick-Lawson-Hunter company, wholesale d ry goods concern. He formerly was employed in Ogden. .Hunter was a member of the L D. S. church. and served on a mission to Gc-r- many. :t J Distribute J by n 77 V |