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Show PAGE TWO 1 1 lomraercc Board SPANISH FORK David P. Firmage, director of the Bank of Spanish . Fork, was elected president presi-dent of the Spanish Fork chamber of commerce, with W. J. O'Bryant, district superintendent of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company, first vice president; . Victor Robertson, manager of the J. C. Penney company, com-pany, second vice president, at a meeting Wednesday evening. The new otiicers will be inducted at a membership meeting to be held Trursday evening, Feb. 26, at the Firemen's hall. The three new directors, I. C. Nelson, Ned L.. Wightman and Victor Robertson, will alno be presented at the meeting-. The guest speaker for the evening will be S. O. Bennion of Salt Lake City. A splendid program pro-gram has been arranged by L. F. Smith. All members of the cham ber of commerce and their part ners will be present at the meet ing. r.msTEn DILL Food Riots in Paris Reported VIC11Y, Feb. 21 Food riots described in reports as ''small scale" have occurred in Paris industrial suburbs, it became be-came known tonight. Jt was said the riots were quickly quick-ly quelled, and police were not forced to intervene. The riots were said to have broken out in suburbs of Brunoy, Sureness and St. Denis. St. Deni3, in pre-war days, was the center of Communist agitation in the so-called "red belt" of Paris industrial in-dustrial suburbs. "Words Are Not Rig Enough to praise ADL.KRIKA. Am 55 and travel; always carry ADLERIKA with me." (G. D.-Calif.) Gas bloating, bloat-ing, sour stomach, spells of constipation con-stipation quickly relieved thru ADLERIKA. Get it TODAY. City Drug Co. adv. G Uleshingion'i Qirihday Danso! UTAMM Don't Miss the Funl Sing With the Band Contest! Radio Qiuen Away (Continued from Page One) undoubtedly will come back to the house for discussion later after it has been considered by the senate. Debate on the bill began shortly short-ly after 11 a. m., although it had been made a special order of business busi-ness for the house's second morning morn-ing meeting of the current session for an hour earlier. Rep. L. B. Johnson, R., Rich, raised the question of "too much appointive power" after the house had voted to consider the giant reoorganization bill department by department rather than as a whole. Johnston explained he favored reorganization bill department by Governor Maw would use "extraordinary" "extra-ordinary" powers, but believed one section of the bill might permit per-mit a dictatorship to take root sometime in the next century. He moved to strike a portion of the bill which designated the method on which commissioners, proposed in the Maw bill, would be appointed, and urged substitution substitu-tion of a provision that appointments appoint-ments should not be made "without "with-out cause." "Unless that Is changed," Johnson John-son said, "I'm afraid these commissioners com-missioners will be merely 'yes' men responsible to the whim of the governor.' Changes .Opposed Johnson was opposed by a number of representatives, among them David Thomas, D., Salt Lake, who urged the house to leave the bill unchanged In that respect because If "it doesn't work out we can change it two years from now." The house recessed at noon without final action, but was to meet again at 2 p. m. for a three-hour three-hour session. All debate in the morning dealt with the first section sec-tion of the bill which covers powers pow-ers and duties of commissioners and branches of government proposed pro-posed by the governor. One amendment approved would shorten interim appointments. appoint-ments. The original bill proposed they be made until 1945, but the amendment cut the term to 1943. There was an indication that the question of whether one or three commissioners would be needed to head each of the 16 pro posed departments.. That question ques-tion came , up in an amendment proposed by Rep. Leland Redd, R., San Juan. The original bill would have granted all full-time commissioners commission-ers salaries of $4,000 a year. At Redd's suggestion, the house changed the wording to "not to exceed $4,000," because the San Juan representative said only part time commissioners might bee needed in some cases. It was also understood a number num-ber of other amendments would Tie'fhTroducea" later today, many of them dealing with the governor's govern-or's power over expenditure of state funds. Under suspension of rules, debate de-bate on the bill was led by Royal Garff, D., Salt Lake, chairman of the special house reorganization committee which had reported the bill favorably. Garff urged the governor's hand "not be tied" in effecting reorganization, re-organization, and asserted that there was a "demand of the people peo-ple for the change and the house should accede to that demand." VELFIHE (Continued from Page One) senate when Majority Leader George Miller of Price, demanded that his bills that would increase the corporation franchise tax and fax out-of-state dividends be taken tak-en from the sifting committee and brought into the senate for immediate im-mediate consideration. Miller charged he was the victim vic-tim of a 'scurrilous" attack bv a spokesman of the Uta'h Manufacturers' Manufac-turers' association, who had termed term-ed the bills a detriment to increase in-crease of Industry in Utah. Brewster also proposed creation crea-tion of a five-man committee to serve until the proposed department depart-ment of publicity and industrial promotion started function to aid in obtaining defense contracts for Utah. Control of the manufacture and sale of obscene literature and pictures was proposed by Mrs. E. E. Erickson, Salt Lake senator. sena-tor. Rep. T. M. Rees, D., Salt Lake, introduced a bill to permit school districts to make levies against real property for maintenance main-tenance and construction of educational edu-cational facilities. The chain store tax bill, already al-ready under senate consideration, was introduced by title in the house. STRIDES (Continued from Page One) embody the terms in a signed agreement. Today's ruling is the seventh issued against the Ford company, four of which have been appealed in the courts. Appeals are now pending concerning the Dallas, Tex., Long Beach, Calif., and Buffalo, N. Y. plants. . Board charges that the company was guilty of coercion and intimidation in-timidation of workers at the River Rouge plant were upheld by the sixth circuit court of appeals and appealed by the company to the supreme court. The high court, however, refused to review the lower court decision. Siw'DZtfS (Continued from Page One) doe, head of the speech department depart-ment at Brigham Young university. univer-sity. Dr. Pardoe commented that the Rotary club was given medals to the oratorical contest winners for 20 years and that the winners represent 11 states. He urged that Rotary revive Boys Week formerly for-merly sponsored by the club. Today's meeting was the observance ob-servance of the 36th anniversary of the founding of Rotary International. Inter-national. A 15-minute broadcast of an electrical transcription featuring fea-turing Paul Harris, founder of Rotary club has given medals to The Rotarians voted full sup port to the national guard benefit show February 27, each member agreeing to buv at least two tickers. GERMANS CROSS DANUBE AT 17 POINTS BUDAPEST, Feb. 21 U.F Unconfirmed Un-confirmed reports reaching here from Belgrade today said German troops had been crossing the Dan ube from Rumania into Bulgaria at 17 points since noon. These troops were reported concentrating concentrat-ing on the Bulgarian side of the river. n: a M M M ' M H it M II II M . II II H . M H M , ? ) I i I II M I ' 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 n ii it I i I 1 1 II 1 1 I I 1 I M i I t 1 II II II II M ! i 19 . n ii ii 14 14 14 II I ! I 1 I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 M I I ) I I I 1 I I I I I I I i I I I I I I i I I It s Provo s Zs L Li U uUUu vL, Greatest mm Mose Lewis is retiring from the men's clothing business. Everything Every-thing must go! Prices are reck bottom. Kuppenheimer Suits and Overcoats, Mallory and Portis Hats, Nunn-Bush Shoes, Erno Shirts, the best brands of work price. Get a year's supply now! i i clothing must go at sacrifice 1 1 ii ii ii ii ii ii 1 1 ti tt ii ii ii M t 1 CI M H M M H H M 1 1 ri u it M tl M H I I U tl M tl tt 6-1 tl 11 I J tl M M i I I I tl (.1 U 1 1 (1 ( I M M ' M tl Ft I f I f I H M f I tl M M 1 1 1 1 II II I I H II H (I II .'JO Pair Men's Nainsook Milaiic Ondsrivsar Sizes :m to 40 Regular $1.00 Pair ... EC3 Men's o 3U37S $22.50 and $23.00 Regular SO Of Ken' Short s Sale Price MEN'S SUSPENDERS Regular $2.50 Sale Price . . SPartUosI Sliirfa n.09 en's Uorh Sliirls Double Back Chambray I Regular 79c illon s licol JocLiGiG and 11. S. Wyndster Jackets r Ar Values to $5.00 iitfjy 01 Includes All $12.50 and $15.00 Grades 6.95 n to ) IUn' (Formerly Mose Lewis) n 1 1 H n ti 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 n n ii n ii u Ward Reunion Set Saturday Night PLEASANT GROVE A variety of entertainment is being planned for the Second ward reunion to be held in the ward chapel Saturday evening, according to Bishop C. R. Clark. "The Lovely Duckling," a three-act three-act comedy, is the feature. Directing Direct-ing the production is Mrs. Edith Anderson, and participating are Jean Anderson, Mrs. Matilda Peterson, Pet-erson, Ted Ksklund, Joyce .Clark, Lucile Bush, Ford Paulson, Mrs. Thelma Svvenson. Harvey Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, Elda Clark, Mabelle Jense, Joye Freeman and Lavell Boren. A matinee dance was given by the Primary association Friday afternoon for the children. The Saturday evening program will feature, in addition to the play, a luncheon served by the ward Relief society, and a dance. imi (Continued from Page One) were said to be sappers, ambulance ambu-lance detachments, a field hospital hos-pital unit, a field kitchen outfit, and a motorized transport column. There was no hint of the number num-ber of tioops involved, but they were said to be equipped to provide pro-vide 30,000 rations daily. This Is the number of persons reported to be homeless in Santander. By coincidence or otherwise the type of troopa dispatched into Spain by Germany are the categories cate-gories of specialists who .would be needed in that country In advance of any major Nazi move. Also by coincidence or otherwise German army relief activity in the hurricane-devastated regions might aid in erasing antipathy to German troops, which it has been felt, has been one of the obstacles to any Nazi moves in that country. A general Nazi movement into Spain has long been rumored as a forerunner of an Axis attack upon up-on Gibraltar, the British fortress guarding entrance to the western Mediterranean. On the actual war front there was little new. The British bombed bomb-ed airdromes in France. The Germans Ger-mans attacked Swansea, South Wales, for the second successive night, a British pincers movement appeared to he developing- upon Gondar in Ethiopia. Rome reported re-ported another raid by British planes on Catania, the fierman divebomber base in Sicily. MARKETS at a Glanco Stocks irregular' in dull trading. Bonds irregularly higher. Curb stocks iregularly higher, j Cotton irregular. i Wheat closed off l-8-'i cent; corn off 3-8-. Rubber firm. Crowds! Crowds! AH Day Yesterday-Cheered Yesterday-Cheered this Iiijr Program ! . . . Tonight and Tomorrow Is Your last chance to See It! 2 RIG FEATURES 2 The First A PICTURE YOU MUST SEE! i .11 mm 133 STARS "v""" INCLUDING 8ETTE DAVIS CAR COOPER WALUCE SEER Y CLAUDETTE COLE Fit IRENE DUNNE GEORGE BRENT HENRY FONDA ICRETTA YOUNG FRECRIC MARCH SPENCER TRACY MARGARET SULLIVAN ROBERT MONTGOMERY LIONEL BARRYMORE DON AMECHE Act ion ! Johnny Mack Brow i' ) Adults !: ! 20c k Any-time Any-time t i uitli 1 'usxjr Ki.ijilit WI t l)ny St:irts Kuturiluy MlilnlKUt Frrilrlr nrli . ll-Mv llrlil In "VltTOHV Also "The IK-vil I'limmuniln" V It's Utah's Biggest Entertainment Bargain Nov They Are "Four Mothers" IDAHO MAX KILLED la, was killed today" when his au- xcn a Tn t Tj -r- v. tomobile crashed into the side of rOCATELLO, Ida., Feb. 21 cu.R a truck on the Yellowstone high- George W. Hansen, 26, Pocatel- way, five miles south of here. Four daughters became four wives and now Gale Page, Lola Lane, Rosemary Lane, and Priscilla Lane are "Four Mothers" in their latest hit currently showing at the Paramount theatre. Jeffrey Lynn, KdUie Albert, Frank McHugh, Claude Rains, and Dick Foran uphold the masculine honors in this production. American Fork HISS IJIJJK SUAFTE3 Efportf r rbon 10O-TT Mr. and Mrs. Glen Greenwood (Maxine Moyle) left Friday night for Los Angeles to enjoy a honeymoon honey-moon trip. En route they visited Boulder dam and other points of scenic interest. They were married mar-ried Friday, Feb. 14 in the Salt Lake temple. The many friends of Miss Leona Kelloy will be pleased to learn that she is slightly improved the past few days. Miss Kelley, for a number of years the chief telephone tele-phone operator in the local exchange, ex-change, is in the Community hospital hos-pital here. On Saturday, February 22 the registration of ex-service men affiliated af-filiated with American Legion Post 49 of this city will take place in keeping with the national defense program. Those from Alpine Al-pine will register at the Warren Clarke store, those from Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove at the Arrowhead service serv-ice station and those from American Amer-ican Fork at the Legion hall. Commander Com-mander L. C. (Xack) Iverson will be in charge here. Church Notice SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Sabbath school begins promptly at 9:30 under the leadership of Mrs. Charles Smith. Adult Bible class 'topic: Paul and Barnabus Preaching at Iconium, Lystra, and Derbe. Golden Text: "Ye should turn from these vanities unto the living Gh3 which made heaven and earth, and the sea, and all things." cts J4:15. See Thought: The same lessons needed back in those days, are needed in 1941. We need to turn and worship the God of creation. Sermon 11 o'clock: The curse of liquor and intemperance. District prayer meeting Tuesday evening, 7:30, welcome. Sunday evening 7:45 a lecture on the "Signs of Christ's Soon Return" will be given, with special pictures arranged ar-ranged for the occasion.' The children chil-dren will enjoy the evening with their parents. Thi lecture is another an-other in a Know Your Bible program pro-gram given every Sunday evening. Sunday morning 8:15 over KOVO the Family Bible Quarter will continue the broadcast. Tune in and learn to Know Your Bible. V V W V nun .': Cartoon : News SUNDAY ! ! IT'S TERRIFIC! Three Men and a Wild Red-head Such Goings On! It's so Romantic! So-o Surprising and So-o-o Hilarious! 4 NIX ON THE GOLDILOCKS, GRANNY, yJ I WANNA -HEAR THE ?ffllADELPHIA STORy ( and wail Ml you htar about th grtal M C M eatl, hfodtd by CARY GRANT, KATHARINE HEPBURN, and JAMES STEWART NEXT BIG HIT at the ) PARAMOUNT f Our wide nge or Ml, i i "Mi (ML) 7f ""V "V: II,. in i, II v u unit F A No Increase In Prioel MARK HELLINGER SAYS: ... As practically everone must know bv now, "PHILADELPHIA STORY" is one of the best films to come out of Hollywood in a long time. Both the direction and the production are pretty close to being perfect. "PHIL-. ADELPHIA STORY" is a n socio slice of slick entertain ment that will pack theatres I ; from coast to coast. n Our wide range of Top-Quality Generals includes a tire for every car and budget . . . values that can't be matched by any other tires regard less of price or quality. Come in! Get our figure. TAICE MONTHS TO PAY! No easier terms in town. Pay cs you rids. Size GOOxlG with" your old tire yen Client lino . )lUi Size 000x16 with your old tire These Prices Guaranteed Only To February 28lh CONSOLIDATED WAGON & MACHINE COMPANY v A A LAST TIMES TONIGHT AUCE.FAYE n HENRY FONDA ta I "LET US 'BARRICADE" LIVE" En o;,:onnonn. 2 Thrill v mi si yy I ' -A " A Lone Woman . . . . The Meanest White Man in America - - - A Thrill - a-Minute Picture - with CHARLES III CK FORD White Woman" vV'V . Si I L!jJiU!nj l-ZZZZZ 255 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 2H |