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Show PROVO OJtAHy DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1941 PAGE THREE Congressman Advocates Increased Expansion of Western Steel Output! SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 3 (CP) Rep. James , G. Scrugham, ; D., Nev., member of a house subcommittee sub-committee Investigating: American V metal resources, left here today for Reno - after , conferences with intermountain metal producers ' which led Scrugham to advocate ''. Increased expansion of western steel production. Scrugham, ormer head of the University of Nevada School of Engineering and Mines, said the exact details of the steel expansion expan-sion program "are for the experts to decide. He said investigations here and in California convinced him Utah had the' best coking coal deposits . in the west, located near. Sunny-side, Sunny-side, and that California had the the best iron ore deposits in the Eagle mountains in Riverside county and the Iron mountains in San Bernardino county. He added investigations of Utah iron ore deposits were incomplete. Scrugham lauded work being done by the U. S. bureau of mines station here, particularly in development de-velopment of a noncorrosive manganese man-ganese alloy which he predicted would be valuable in the aircraft industry. He said a new, $750,000 manganese man-ganese plant at Boulder City, Nev., would begin operation next Monday and that construction of a $63,000,000 magnesium development develop-ment around Las Vegas, Nev., would start soon. FINE FOR A Jo Quality Shoe Repairing at GAMBLES Where You Get ALL WORKMANSHIP and MATERIALS GUARANTEED! Shoe Repair Department Under New Management MM Jf EL mam DEPEND UPON HIM m&? Mid 8,300 OTHERS am mmm mm mmm wmm mm At the same time, Frank Eichel- berger, president of Kalunite, Inc., returned here for a visit and reported re-ported that a 100-ton-a-day plant for treatment of Utah alunite ore, already authorized, probably would be built in Salt Lake valley. - Eichelberger still hoped the plant could be increased to treat 350 tons of ore a day, which he said would result in production of 100-tons of alumina a day, to be refined into aluminum at a Washington Wash-ington plant. LAKE VIEW MRS. SADIE SHAW Reporter Phone. 018-R-J Mr .and Mrs. Scott A. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson, Phyllft, Alene anw Nanalee Johnson, John-son, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor, Dorothy Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Mad-sen. Mad-sen. Bertha. Madsen. Virginia Tnv- lor, attended "Open House" given Dy Mr. and Mrs. Golden Taylor at their home honoring their son Ross and his Bride, ( Esther Harrison.) Harri-son.) Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were recently re-cently married. Misses Alene Johnson, John-son, Dorothy Taylor and Bertha Madsen assisted in serving; Mr. and Mrs. Garner Madsen left for their nome in Montpelier, Idaho, after spending several days visiting her with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. JoseDh Shaw ac companied Mr. and Mrs. LaMar aeon or 1'rovo to Richfield Sunday Sun-day where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Roberta and Monday they visited in Burr- viue, K.oosnarem and Fish Lake with Mr. and Mrs. William Camp ana mr. ana Mrs. Arnold Brown. Returning Monday evening:. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Edwanu called to Wallsburg, Sunday, due to the death of Mary Edwards daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer awards. Mary, age three, was accidentally thrown from a car driven by her mother Saturday. She died Sunday at a Heber hospital. hos-pital. Stash" Clements Enjoys Film Fame When a new star bursts upon the Icinematic horizon, the star himself (or herself) is usually all aglow with the realization of what has occurred but 20th Century-Fox's riew nomination for screen fame, young S)ailey "Stash" Clements of Brooklyn, is coiiUpletely unbalanced. "Stash" broke into films in "Tall Park and Handsome." in which he came close .to grabbing One of the requirements of national defense is swift and certain communication. Trained to do the job are 8300 telephone men and women in this Company and over 340,000 in the Bell System. Rush. orders for new construction, materials and expansion ex-pansion of present facilities have been handled in less time than ever before.. More calls have been handled than ever before. Australia's . New. Leader r A. W. Fadden, above, succeeds Prime Minister Menzles as head of Australian government after Labor party opposed Menzies going to London for war consultations con-sultations while holding premiership. pre-miership. Fadden and Menzies both are United Australia party members. most of the attention. As a tough, adopted son of the screen gangster, gang-ster, "Stash" laid 'em in the aisles. But is "stash" surprised? "Naw," says Flatbush's protege, "I knew I d be a hit. But Jeep-ers Jeep-ers look at how dem Dodgers is goin!" His latest picture, "Accent on Love," which features George Montgomery and Osa Massen and opens tomorrow at the Uinta theater, the-ater, is a natural "for "Stash." Hell be treading on familiar ground, for he spent most of h'is life in the tenement districts of Brooklyn "I could lick any guy on my block," he states, modestly as the wisecracking son of a tenement tene-ment family. Featured with "Stash" in "Accent "Ac-cent on Love" are Cobina Wright, Jr., and J. Carrol Naish. The cofeature co-feature on the same program is 'Flying Wild." WINS SCHOLARSHIP Robert Taylor of Rock Springs, Wyo., has been awarded the annual an-nual speech scholarship of Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university, according to Dr. T. E. Pardoe, speech department depart-ment chairman. Mr. Taylor won the rating of "superior" seven times in various phases of the Intermountain Speech Tournament and Drama Festival at B. Y. U. during the last three years. .25 Telephone men and women like being busy; it is their aim to continue to supply the service to which you are accustomed and to meet defense needs as well. Unusual Safety Record Boasted ByCPT Program An unusual safety record throughout the nation has been established by the civil pilot training train-ing program, according to Merrill Christopherson, Prcjvo airport manager. J. During the past year and a half, the program has trained 50,000 young men and women to fly. Of this number, 70 hav completed the course at the Prpvo airport, he said. "This record of safety Is amazing amaz-ing when one considers the fact that in the vast number of youtn-ful youtn-ful pilots, there have been only 31 individual accidents, with more than 24,000,000 miles! of flying completed for every J accident,' Christopherson pointed out. The record of safety for the airplane, air-plane, which many people consider dangerous, is proving to be the safest means of transportation with the small leading- in safety. The family-type aif plane now used for these flight training courses costs slightly more than the automobile. cruises at 90 miles per hour, using only four gallons of gasoline each hour. This low expense cost brings fly ing within the reach of the av erage business man and woman. Flying is for everyone, and it makes possible fast, safe travel. It is possible in these smaU planes to go to Salt Lake City in 25 minutes, min-utes, to St. George in 2V4 hours, or to Los Angeles in seven hours. With a new modern airport coming to Provo, citizens should become more air-minded, Christopherson Christ-opherson said. Provo is to have another civil pilot training course in Provo, beginning about October 1, with free flight training offered young men who have had at least two years of college or one year and are registering this fall. These scholarship are valued at $400 and are given to men between be-tween the ages of 19 and 25 who can pass a physical examination. Eighty applications will be accepted ac-cepted at the Provo airport or the B. AT. U. physics department. In order to accomodate anyone any-one who desires to fly and who is unable to qualify for these flight scholarships, opportunity will be made available during the month of September to any private citizen citi-zen wishing to learn to fly to take the elementary course with small expense, Christopherson said. 161 "Y" Alumni Go On Missions A total of 161 former students of Brigham Young university accepted ac-cepted missions for the L. D. S. church during the past school year, according to a report received from- Don B. Colton, president of the mission home in Salt Lake City. The departing missionaries, who had received from one to four years' training at the Church university, uni-versity, came from homes In 11 states from Texas to Washington, in addition to the Dominion of Canada and the Republic of Mexico. Mex-ico. The states In the order of representation are Utah, Idaho, California, Arizona, Nevada, Colorado, Colo-rado, Wyoming, New Mexico, Washington, Oregon and Texas. Mexico to Make Study at B. Y. U. The department of higher education edu-cation in the government of Mexico Mex-ico will make a study of Brigham Young university as part of a project to Improve methods and equipment in Mexican universities, according to information received by President Franklin S. Harris. Dr. Salvador Franco Lopez, chief of the department, has sent inquiries in-quiries to B. Y. u. and will be provided with, all available information. infor-mation. The secretary of public education educa-tion created the department largely large-ly to make a study of instruction in foreign universities, President Harris explained. Objectives of the study will be administrative organization, pedagogical methods, scientific equipment and techniques. tech-niques. RIDDLE-AGE WOMEN S HEED THIS ADVICE!! If you're cross, resUeas, NERVOUS user hot noshes, dizziness caused by this period In a woman's life try Lydla K.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Made especially for women. Hundreds of thousands remarkably re-markably helped. Follow label directions. direc-tions. WORTH TRYING I Now Is the Time To Gather Up the Junk Car Bodies Fenders and Other Scrap Sheet Iron in Your Vicinity. Turn This Junk Into Good Cash Now! By Bringing- It To Utah Compressed Steel Co. 641 W. 7th South . Phone 4-6022, Salt Lake City We Are Paying $5.50 per ton net delivered our plant! Tour toad Will Be Taken Care of Anytime, DAY or NIGHT Republicans of Provo Complete Reorganization Reorganization , of Republican officers In Provo precinct has been virtually completed, according accord-ing to Vert Dixon, secretary. Officials selected include tne following ward and district leaders: lead-ers: Ward 1 Lee Morgan, chairman; chair-man; Mrs. Pearl Thomas, chairwoman; chair-woman; Mrs. Kirk Leander, secretary sec-retary and treasurer. District 1 Will Johnson, chairman chair-man and Mrs. Maurice Jonea.chalr-woman; Jonea.chalr-woman; District 2 Sterling Peay and Mrs. Ada Anderson; District 3 Martin S. Strebel and Mrs. Mary Josie; District 13 Aura C. Hatch and Mrs. A. D. Clark; District 14 Frank T. Gardner and Mrs. Ada Gardner. Ward 2 Reed J. Knudsen, chairman; Mrs. Vilate Vincent, chairwoman; Mrs. Ellora Knud-son, Knud-son, secretary and treasurer. District 15 John W. McAdam and Mrs. Vera Ray; District 16 Benjamin Ben-jamin H. Knudsen, and Miss Edith Ross; District 17 Ole E. Olsen and Mrs. Joyce Harmon; District 18 Raymond Johnson and Mrs. Carol Adamson; District 19 George Halliday and Mrs. Lily Fisher; District 20 C. V. Hansen Han-sen and Mrs. Grover Miller. Ward 3 Robert H. Boswell and Mrs. Edith Wallace. District 21 Marion J. Steed and Mrs. Ula EUertson; District 26 Coleman Cole-man Allred and Mrs. Clarabelle Free; District 27 Charles Fish, chairman; District 29-r-Lyle Bell, chairman. Ward 4 I. E. Brockbank, chairman; Mrs. George W. Wor-then, Wor-then, vice chairman; Mrs. Edith Y. Booth, secretary - treasurer. District 4 Harlow E. Smootand Mrs. E. Sutton; District 7 Albert Al-bert Mabey and Mrs. Josephine Jones; District 24 T. E. Pardoe. and Mrs. Clayton Jenkins; District Dis-trict 25 Heber C. Johnson and Mrs. Virginia Oldroyd; District 10 J. B. Bybee and Corinne Rawlings; District 11 W. L. Sowards andlMrs. Effie Jacobsen. Ward 5 Dr. Vem R. Greenwood, Green-wood, chairman; Mrs. O. Earl Thomas, chairwoman; Mrs. T. C. Keigley, secretary-treasurer. District Dis-trict 5 O. Earl Thomas and Mrs. M. T. Davis; District 6 A. C. Miner and Mrs. P. E. Ashton; District 8 Orrin H. Jackson and Mrs. Willis E. Candland; District Dis-trict 9 Leslie Carle and Mrs. Fred B. Critchlow; District 12 Homer Bandley, chairman. The pennies of ancient Rome were made of silver and would be worth 15 cents each at present values. ABOUT M0T0R01L & 6 cars driven to Death in torrid Death Valley to settle today's bad puzzlers for you. Know the answers and Save. Not long back you'd never heard of muddy sludge, sticky varnish and other troublous "goo" coming from motor oils. But today you're even told of oils thickening thick-ening up like a mess of paint in an open can, when your worst worry used to be oils wearing too thin! You're puzzled if you're not a technical tech-nical man, and can only judge by how long your oil and engine last. Therefore you can appreciate first of all having the Certified Mileage Record from the Daring Death Valley Destruction Test of CONOCO N MOTOR OIL This oil went "up against the blaze" in Death Valley where heat hits record highs (official). Here Conoco N" faced 6 other representative big-name oils, in a Certified Test to the death. 6 identical new, stock cars were first turned inside out to check uniformity. Then each got one strict 5-quart fill of . some one Oil . . .locked in by the Referee. r CO MO CO Let TJs Oil - Hate four - Engine with Nth . . ; it's Your . Guarantee of Satisfaction! RAF B0L1DERS WROUGHT HAVOC IN BERLIN DURING AIR RAIDS By SIDNEY J. WILLIAMS LONDON, Sept. 3 (HE) Giant British bombing planes, marking the second anniversary of the fateful Sunday on which Britain went to war- in aid of attacked Poland, left great fires burning in Berlin and over a wide area of western Germany during the night, it was asserted today. Pilots of the great four-motored planes which raided Berlin, selected from the newest types' of long range bombers, reported seeing see-ing their bombs burst among Industrial In-dustrial buildings in the Berlin area and leaving fires raging as they turned homeward through blasts of. gunfire. Frahkfurst, in the heart of industrial in-dustrial Germany, took a bad punishing, it was asserted, and heavy formations of British planes attacked other industrial targets and railroad centers. The airministry had told of the fight in which seven German planes had given a flying fortress everything, they had and had failed to down it. The giant plane had been bombing German warships at Brest when the Germans Ger-mans had attacked. It had lost the rest of the planes in its formation. for-mation. The air ministry, in a review, was able to claim today, that since start of the war British fighter planes and guns had destroyed de-stroyed 4,500 German planes over Britain. In defense, 1,400 British fighter planes bad been lost, but pilots of more than 450 of them had lived. BERLIN, Sept. 3 W) Buildings Build-ings shook and windows rattled during the night under the blasting blast-ing of anti-aircraft guns firing at British planes raiding the capital area. Motors of the big British craft could be heard over the city over the terrific din of the gunfire. Searchlights flashed across the sky and at least one caught a British plane in its beams. , It was Berlin's second air raid alarm in three nights. But whereas where-as on Sunday night, when Russian Rus-sian planes approached the capital capi-tal area, there was no gunfire and the air raid alarm and the "all clear" alone marked the raid, this time, there was terrific fire. The word "concentrated" used to describe the fire in the formal communique, was well chosen. (It was strongly indicated the raids on Germany might prove the greatest of the entire war, and that the raid on Berlin was a heavy one. And each held the same 57-mile pace, over the same desert, without one added drop, till its oil hit bottom and the engine en-gine "went out like a light! ' Conoco N'n motor oil lasted 13,398 miles on one 5-quart fill, outlasting one "rival"' by 8,268 miles. And even the runner-up in the test was outlasted 6,683 miles by Conoco N'A. This is all Officially Certified, yet anything so remarkable re-markable demands explanation. Hew oil Economy aid... Man-made Man-made or synthetic betterment of motor oils has long been the keystone of Conoco success. For example, the celebrated Germ Processed oil patent on the use of a synthetic with magnetlike magnet-like action has made it possible to give engines OIL-PIATTNO. This lasting form of lubricant can't all quickly drain down but must stay plated up throughout, the engine . . .'on guard , against wear in advance, vthila you use Conoco N' oil. riLM "MOTOR Conoco Oil Service Station Corner Center and 1st East -: .Phone 2020 . ; ' , (Correspondents in Germany are rigidly restricted, to the sense of official statements and communiques. (Though it was implied that British planes did all the raiding also, it was indicated Russian planes were active at least over eastern Germany.) Style Dress Revue Winner Named . Judged outstanding among 57 competitors. Miss Leah Jean Swenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Swenson of Manila, won the 4-H style revue at the county fair and the right to represent repre-sent Utah county in the state contest. con-test. Miss Swenson appeared in a sports costume of leaf green, which she designed and made as a club project. She is a member of the Manila 4-H club directed by Miss Helen Warnick. Other girls who recetlved A ratings for their costumes were Fay and Fern Trunkey, twins of Pleasant View; Rae Marie Jerllng and Shirley Hide of Highland, Lyle Atwood of Manila and Colleen Col-leen Hurst of Mapleton. Girls securing B ratings included includ-ed Dorothy Good of Vineyard, Gladys Garllck of Mapleton, Wana Elder of Orem, Mariya Yasudu of Orem, Verona Argyle, Grace Francis, Geraldine Hone and Norma Nor-ma Argyle of Lake Shore, Eldean Huntington, Janet Cooper and Murvel Livingston of Genola, Joyce Whiting and Jerry Hawkins of Mapleton, Jean Neyers of Highland, High-land, Mary Hardy and Wilda Wells of Vineyard and Joyce Lundell of Benjamin. Judges were Miss Norma Smith and Miss Ellen Walker of Provo and Miss Susie Sanford of .Logan. Committee Okehs Large Tax Bill WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 (HE) The senate finance commitee today to-day ordered the $3,672,400,000 tax bill reported to the senate for consideration con-sideration tomorrow. The biggest tax bill in history was approved by voice vote. Sen. Robert M- LaFollette, Prog., Wis., served notice, however, how-ever, he was opposed to the bill and would file a minority report. CERTIFIED Valley Test and related work were thoroughly thor-oughly and fairly conducted. Engine Destruction, occurred uv each case at the mileage OIL Comvttig CnaiMvr, who drlna Acodcalc yaor b Fiefmor of Awtowothx CaaiariM Pvrriw Uniwiity Fire Destroys Stack of Straw j - - ' ' -' ' SPANISH FORK FJre destroyed de-stroyed a straw8tack at the farm of 'Eugene Larsen Monday after-noon. after-noon. The farm is in the northwest north-west section of the town. Just outside the city limits. .The fire evidently caught from a fire set to burn a stubble field and believed, be-lieved, to have been extinguished. The Spanish Fork fire depart-ment depart-ment was summoned and soon had the blaze under control. About $35 or $40 damage was done. : , emembGr BY W3T3IAN BERG r - Calvin Coolidge was the high-priest high-priest of prosperity around the 1920's. He avoided restrictions on business as. much as possible. The material progress of the . day, which may or may not have resulted re-sulted from his policy, was com monly called Coolidge Pros perity' It was an era of bally-h bally-h o o, expansion and spending though Coolidge in person was Just the opposite oppo-site of everything every-thing associated with his name. In a period of Wyman Berg ; high-pressure salesmanship, he was quiet and reserved, in a time of wild speculation he practiced and preached a doctrine of savings sav-ings and thrift, in the midst of loud talk he became "Silent Cat" One of the shortest and most definite remarks on the political records is his answer to a continuation con-tinuation of his Presidential office of-fice in 1928: "I do not choose to run." The past, being over and done, is easily understood the future still to be faced holds pleasures and problems not easily imagined. However, there are some emergencies emer-gencies that can be planned for. Perhaps we can help you to meet your responsibilities. We are always al-ways ready to let you Investigate Investi-gate our facilities and to discuss our services and our p re-payment plan. A courteous attendant is available to answer your questions. ques-tions. BERG MORTUARY . Phone S78 Now in addition to oil-pLatiho, assured' by Conoco NM ofl, it brings the newest synthetic life-giver, called" "Thialkene inhibitor This inhibit or checks the rapid breakdown of the extremely ex-tremely refined oil demanded for present pres-ent day motoring. That's why Conoco N A oil didn't quickly churn up deadly "goo" in Death Valley, but outlasted 5 high-rated brands by 74 up to 161. And even though you cannot think of exceeding the oil-change periods specified speci-fied for your car and driving conditions, it's great to think of skipping many a stop for a quart; Read about that right on your own engine gauge-etick. You'll see . . . just change today to Conoco Uh at Your Mileage Merchant's Conoco station. It's popular-priced. Continental Continen-tal Oil Company Pioneer in Bettering America's oil with Synthetics I hereby certify that the Death stated. We Can ' OH and Grease Your Car While vYou '' Attend , the Theatre! |