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Show PROVO (UTAH) -DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1940 PAGE THREE lit c3ngrc:3inao JOgden Ammunition 'Capoi in Cno23h Hf JOHN U. REAL WASHINGTON. Jan. 0 fT-Tv P.:. I'uJ AV. .afer. R MicK, . 1 t 'iy f : r a cor.jrTstior.al ..-VTit.g-ition cf rational defense ""' J! zav five examples cf r..at he a&.d were h-:g umi .r.'y s-r.t ty the army. One "ii; waa the OgJen. Utah, irr. munition depct. "There haa been o damn much v:e a-d exlnriprx that it :a.Vt be overlooked. he said. 'Now the amy ar.d the navy are ia";rg for still more money." The exarr.r !e of "waste and tx rvsrane" named by Shafer -er at the army arsenal. Water-:o--n. Mas-i.: the arrxnuniion de- t at Ozden. ar.i one at Charles c,n, S. C; the army airfield at UeO.ord Field. Waah and at -'ort Moultrie. S. C. Sr.a.'er waa one of a committee f senator and representatives r to recently visited Jthe army'i -.sta and fcajes. He said he had c.-jiderej introducing a re.o!u-ion re.o!u-ion for an Inquiry, but believed he Initiative should come from he Dcmocrata, At Ogden, Utah, t he army r.il.-.talns an ammunition depot -here ammuition Ls shipped for -ecr.r.ditionjr.jc from as far as Hawaii. Ha-waii. The last shipment received 'ore the visit cf the eongression-1 eongression-1 party coat J210.000 In freight harpe from San Francisco alone, r.e wsy. sid. while the com-t com-t reconditioning plant could be ur. cated In Hawaii for $30,000. At Charleston. S. C, where h"re L a similar plant. Shafe -d It coat S2 a pound to haul rr.T.urwtion from town out to the Jant. a dj-stance of several miles. YOUTH (CijUir.uei frra Page One) '.J asoriiti"n with I D. S. rr.ls-.. rr.ls-.. r.,1 ri- in Dueno-i Aires, he say a. vlth.ugh he La not a member of h" L. D. S. church, he worked i .ith a number of the mUsionariea i introducing the North Ameri i an sports cf basketball, volley ; -all. and soft tall to the Argen- ( u-.iarj. j On his arrival. Senor Forrest i :rz Dr. Christen Jenaen. acting ! rfi if r.t of B. T. U.. and pre-! pre-! ntd a letter cf credentials from j "rrdericlc S- WlULam, president ! i the L. D. S. Argentine rrlaaloru I "Th-e United States r-XB an In-j In-j reaa-rd opportunity for trade with rjn:.ra a4r.ee the beginning of ! ie w r." Mr. Forrest observed j n Mi arrival. "It Is lLng- much I i tha opp-crtun.ty thxougri rala-rg rala-rg ir'.cr rx.or than is Reeded. ! added. Principal Intertata cf Mr. For-j For-j t Ml at I.L T. U. will be Lc-e study f r hyaicaj edjcation. In Buenos j irea he u cLrectorof the "Par j Ch-acatuco," a playground for cuths. Ccr.terrlrg with ProfeaJor C. J. I irt cf the C Y. U. farulty. the student from the Southern i t- .. - h re made plxna for his fu--ar tu-I.a. which he hopes will j tci'ie American football svnd ther N'orth American rports. TOO LATE FOK ! CLASSIFICATION 1 : t- -cii saug ascnx.i.rx)us I AY. tared and In stack. Isobell ',. Stewart. Salem. J3I I NICE rooms, bath, cellar, parage ! CIO V.et 1st South. f3 Aminb is fast- rfiliiiUl fci coles' Mjsa'iu 3 i SPECIAL PURCHASE Slipper Satin Covered Hi I 1 V ! EXTRA SIZE 1Sx2S INCHES Thi.. without a doubt, is one of the moat luxurious Farcy PiHows we have ever zean. Comes in every new rich shade. Rcsubr $2.00 value! EI:Iar IlonorcJ si IVard Testimonial llore than persona attended the firewetl testimonial held in the Vineyard ward chapel. Sun-cay Sun-cay right In honor cf Eijer Lewis F. We, I, son cf Mr. and Mrs. George F. Weils, who Ls leaving ETLDCTt LEWIS F. WELLS Thursday for Loa Angeles to labor in the California mission. Remarks were made by L. J. Oarnmon,' President S. H. Blake, Victor C Anderson. Bishop T.'C. Hebertsen, George F." Wells, Bishop Bish-op A. E. Hawkins of Sunnyslde, an- the mUalonary. Elder Wells was presented with an af. I. A. life membership by C. M. Mone, ward president, and the missionary committee presented pre-sented him with his fare to his field of labor. A musical program was carried out, - HITLER (Continued from Tage One) the German nation was struggling for -Lebensraum or living apace. Hitler said Poland would have listened no reason If it had not been for England, but the German armies destroyed Poland, Those who wanted war now have war." he aaid. "and I can tell U.e French that they, too, will have war. The Fuehrer aaid that Germany had Icrg pursued a common policy with Italy and "this haa not changed.'' These two countries are still close friends with the aame inter-e-.ts." he said. "I attempted last year to forestall British attempts to start a world war. The Blble-reatilng Blble-reatilng Chamberlain attempted to reach an agreement with the A their the-ir t Stalin (Josef V. Stalin of Soviet p.usaial. The Er.gllaS wire furious that I aucceeded where he (Chamberlain (Chamber-lain failed. As a result, we have nothing to worry about from the east because of the alliance with Russia, . . -e$zrz Hitler said that -I think Jvd will be satis Tied that battle -was avoided on one big front. For centurlea Cermstny and Russia lived together In peace. This should continue to be tne case." MARKETS at a Glance Stocks; Irregular and moderately active. Bond irregular; U. S. governments govern-ments lower. Curb stocks Irregularly lower. Foreign exchange easy. Cotton up. Rubber firm. , Silver unchanged. 69 Obituaries James Sorenson SPANISH FORK James Sor enson, well-known resident of Spanish Fork was honored by his children and grandchildren at a family gathering Sunday the occa lon being the 82nd anniversary of his birth. He was born in Denmark, Den-mark, January 2S, 1853 to Knute and Mettle Christine Jenaen Sorenson. Sor-enson. With his parents he crossed the ocean and came to" Utah n 1862, settling at Spanish Fork where he has ever since resided. Mr. Sorenson married Annie F. Thompson in 1S70 and they are one of the oldest married couples in Spanish Fork. Attending the family party Sunday which was featured by a hot dinner served at 2 o'clock were their one son and two daughters, James Sorenson, Jr., Mrs. Wm. H. Nielsen and Mrs. George Boyce of Provo and their families and the family of a deceased de-ceased daughter, Mrs. 'David H. James,- There were 32 present the time was epnt In a social way, quietly, because Mr. Sorenson has been in poor health this winter. The couple have twenty-seven grandchildren and 34 great-grandchildren. , Gary Jones Funeral services for Gary Jones, 14-month-old son of Earl and Edith Williams Jones, formerly of Orem, who died Saturday at Walker Walk-er mine, California, will be hel Wednesday at 2 p. m. In the Tlmp-anoges Tlmp-anoges ward chapel under direction direc-tion of Bishop Roy Gappmeyer. Friends may call at the Berg mortuary Tuesday evening and at the home of the child grandparents, grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mra. XV. P. Williams, at Orem. Wednesday pr'or to services. ser-vices. Burial will be in the Provo City Burial Park. Reservoir Company He-elects Officers Stockholders of the Provo Reservoir Res-ervoir Water Users " association have reelected all officers to serve during 1940, announces R. J. Murdock. secretary-treasurer. The oiriccra are J. W. Gillman, Orem, president; L. A. Butter-f Butter-f teld, Riverton, vice-president; Mr. Murdock. secretary-treasurer; Elmer A. Seal, Riverton; Henry W. Cooley, West Jordan, Sylvan YV. Clark and LeUoy Evans Lott, Lehi. Orson Prestwich and N. A. Jaeobscn, Provo, additional directors. direc-tors. The world average precipitation precipita-tion of rain and snow Is 16,000,-000 16,000,-000 tons a second. " just nnmuED..,. dig freight SHIPMENT EUERY EUERY I vn TT D ry- AVEARBEST CHENILE RUG All-Over Patterns iC in Even Chenille, or p Iligh-Low Pile . . ... 2 Feet x 4 Feet n lino 8 Li U U 3 New Patterns Belgium - Bombay, and Welton. Velvet . Extra Size 4 Ft. x 6 Ft. RAG RUG New high colors and designs that make this a sensational best seller Around Ttie State MONA- With presidential approval ap-proval of a WPA grant announced, announc-ed, Mona wUl begin at once on a street and culinary water improvement im-provement program. The project will involve an expenditure of S8500, the federal government furnishing $5440 and the ' town of Mona $3060. LEHI Lehi will stage a President's Presi-dent's birthday dance here Wednesday Wed-nesday night for the benefit of the infanUle paralysis fund, announces an-nounces Mayor Dean Prior. The recently-apointed child health council will be In charge of the ball. SALT LAKE CITY Directors of tne Salt Lake metropolitan water district Monday voted to send a representative to Washington, Wash-ington, D. C, to work with the Utah congressional delegation when the provo river (Deer Creek) project appropriation comes up t2fore the house CZTZ' mlttee handling reclamation appropriations. ap-propriations. 1 . PRICE Plans for reconstruction reconstruc-tion of the Scofield reservoir are going forward, members of the Utah Water Storage commission announce. It is planned to eventually eventu-ally have a reservoir' of 63,000 acre-feet of water at a cost of about a quarter of a million dollars. dol-lars. The commission is also considering con-sidering building a reservoir with a capacity of 43-000 feet' of water wa-ter in lower Joe's valley to serve eight Emery county - communities. Gar Grssli Leads to Damage Suit , Damages totaling ' $11,285 are asked by Charles L. and Elizabeth Johnson, 784 West Center street, of Wayne Close, a minor, through M. D. Close, his father and guardian. guard-ian. in two separate complaints filed in Fourth district court to day the suits jrrowing out of an automobile collision at Third West and Third North streets, January 21. - -V At the time of the accident the Johnsons were passengers In a car driven by E. V. Batchelor of Salt Lake City. The Close boy was driving a pickup truck. The complaints allege that the defendant was driving at an excessive ex-cessive rate of speed," failed to keep a proper lookout for other Cars, and refused . to yield ' the rignt-oi-way. , . , . For injuries sustained In the mishap, Mr. . Johnson asks $3,5Qt general damages and $110 spec-damages. spec-damages. Mrs. Johnson asks $5500 general and $175 special I damages. , . OF SPECIALLY SIZE THnCVJ RUG FOR HOUSEHOLD PURPOSE!! New Concord Fancy Weave An Ideal . Throw Rug: .. c J New high and low pile effect to enhance the charm of any-room.. 0Y1 5 Beautiful Rug Looks like hand t on 90 loomed Save ! UTUAL ESSAGES M. I. A. meetings will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the L. D. S. ward chapels. AU ate invited to attend. FIRST WARD There will be no regular class-work, class-work, but instead, three one-act plays vill be presented, as follows: fol-lows: "Mushrooms Coming Up," "Circumstances Alter Cases," and "All's Fair." Special numbers have been arranged for between plays. The public is invited. PIONEER WARD Two one-act plays, "Mushrooms "Mush-rooms Coming Up," and "Circumstances "Circum-stances Alter Cases," will be presented pre-sented under the direction of Mary Brown. Between plays, Paul Taylor will favor with a cornet solo, and Miss Marian Mitchell will entertain with accordion ac-cordion selections. The "M" Men and Gleaners leaders desire to meet all 'M" MeTt and Gleaners immediately following Mutual. MANAVU WARD V The Beehive Announcement Buzz and Silver Jubilee tea will be held, with trie mothers as special guests, the affair to .be given in the Relief Society room. The mothers are also to be honor guests at the assembly program, which ls In charge of the girls. L L A. MESSAGES The special interest group .of the Fifth ward participated in a demonstration at Leadership last week, explaining the planning of their course of study for the year. Mrs. Edna Crockett, president, was in charge and Orrin Jackson acted as chairman of the round table discussion. " A typical class discussion " was: led by Antone Romney. This is the group for young married people in the M. I. A. Next week this group will join with the Mutual for the presentation pre-sentation of a play. M. I. A. Dance At Lake View Tonite LAKE VIEW The M. L A. of the Lake View ward ere sponsoring sponsor-ing a dancer in the ward amusement amuse-ment hall Tuesday evening. Dob Orton's orchestra will furnish the music. - Refreshments will be sold and the public is invited. In the regular M. "I. A. meeting Mrs. Odessa Cul-limore Cul-limore will give the book "Our Town." : Ogden Livestock OGDEN, Utah, Jan. - 3 UU: Livestock : Sheep. 1100; nothing done- early, odd lots good fat lambs late Mon day 7.75-8.00. PURCHASED . V -" ' 7 24 Inches x 48 Inches RAG RUG ' 071 .. ., 2 Feet x 4 Feet Fra RUG 2 Feet x 4 Feet . RUG - Ofj G3 nccognilion Hon Cy Ocok Dindsry Recognition of outstan d 1 n g work in book hinding has come to the Provo Book Bindery, Walter Wal-ter VV. Hiller and William R Hiller, managers. , The January issue of Bookbinding Bookbind-ing and Book Production, "the official business paper of the industry," in-dustry," published in New York. City, and the publishers' Weekly, the American Book trade journal, jour-nal, published in, Camden,. N. J., each contains a full-page display showing two volumns bound, fcy the Provo Book Bindery, wltn booktext covers finished by screen process, in two colors. - Sponsors of the displays is the Kerato' company of Newark, N. J. The" books displayed ays "From Babel to Cumorah," by J. A. Was-hburn and J. N. Washburn of Provo, and "Dusk on the Desert" by Harrison R. Merrill, a memorial mem-orial volume published under the auspices ' of the Utah Academy of Science Arts and Letters, Vas-co Vas-co ' M.. Tanner, secretary. xBob Ruff, B. Y. U. Banyon editor, furnished the drawings for both books. t ' - V ' .' - - - ix ' V X ' Sure to be your choice for Spring ... in all the smart new shades! Predicted to be the Bier Thine: for smart wear ricrht through Spring and Summer. 1 Lot Regular $4.98 CORSELETTES If you are hard to fit and usually pay a premium pricetake advantage Shop Now I Chapel Drive To Begin After Wednesday Meet Launching a campaign by the Provo businessmen's committee to raise $6000 to aid in construction construc-tion of the Brigham Young university uni-versity religious center, more than 40 workers will meet Wednesday Wed-nesday noon in the Hotel Roberts Rob-erts dining hall.' In " charge of the meeting will be the general . committee composed com-posed of Victor J. Bird, chairman; chair-man; Wyman Berg, F. G. War-nick, War-nick, R. A. Moorfield, Allan : JD. Johnson- and C. T. Keigley. ; Speakers will be Mayor Mark Anderson, J. C. Moffitt, superintendent superin-tendent of schools; Frank J. Earl, Clyde P. Crockett, Jack D. Braunagel, Arthur D. Taylor and Ralph H. Hayward. Following the luncheon meeting, meet-ing, the committee workers : will begin their drive to secure contributions, con-tributions, setting their goal' at $6000. ' , ' Benjamin Franklin's "Poor Richard's Almanack" ls the most famous of all American almanacs. REL7 SHIPMEriT OF, A Whole of Lovely Street ll- 'fr u; ! ." fo) JUST ARRIVED A Whole New Shipment of All Our GOATS City; Briefo i- Mrs. Clair MortenHn of Salt take City, is spending the week here with her mother, Mrs. Alma Straw. . f i ... a . ., , H - " .' Mrs. Eliza "B. Cook of Paris, Idaho, is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. Lynn Hay-jArard Hay-jArard and family. '' Mrs.'. J. A. Joyner has returned from JacksonviUe, Fla.r where 6he attended the funeral of her pister, Mrs. Alpha .Snow. She was Accompanied . ty Mr. Joyner'a mother, Mrs. Ella Joyner, who has been living here the past year, and who is now residing in Florida. I Mr. and . Mm. B. C MatNen and family of Salt Lake City, arflx Spending a few days in Provo. X 'V ' ' ' " 1 ' 1 1 11 ! It has -been, discovered that blue is the favorite '. automobile color with men, while women prefer pre-fer red.-1,' "'.:v rxn A New Assortment I i. t . . J .- ,' ' , " New Patterns in Lovely New Spun Rayon Material New Spring Colors in Florals, Stripes, All-overs - Featuring Clever New Styles. All Sizes, - 11 i ; ? X . '':v ( v A LS P Winter Stock of f :: cnsssEO Reduced As Much As 12 romS! ; : 3 "The Heart of Provo s New "The Heart of Provo s New r Shopping Center39 L Shopping Center ft |