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Show PROVO '(UTAH V DAILY ' HERALD, V WEDNESDAY, APRIC 3 1940 PAGE SIX Utah Cocort to D3 Utilized for ComLing Range SALT LAKE CITY, April 4 (U.R) On grounds there are few places In the United States "so desolate and unihablted," a group of United States army air corps officials today had selected a million mil-lion acre site In western,. Utah, along the Nevada state line, for a new bombing range. "We are impressed greatly by this area," Col. Clarence Tinker of the G. II. Q. air force said, "it is desolate and uninhabited, yet but a relatively short distance from the new army air base at Hill Field, near Ogden." Most of the area selected by the army, a rectangle south of Wen-dover, Wen-dover, Utah, 35 miles wide and 60 miles long, is public domain, under un-der control of the department of Interior. A small portion is owned by the state of Utah. The public domain ' portion has already been arranged for, officials said, and conferences' with Utah officials were held today. Colonel Tinker "pointed out the Utah bombing range would give U. S. pilots an "enmorous advantage" advant-age" of European pilots, who because of the dense population abroad "never could find an uninhabited un-inhabited range of a million acres." The proposed range is south of the famed Bonneville salt flats, where land speed records of, the world 1 have been set for the -last five years. vo:.:e) (Continued from Page One) Czechoslovakia, they were allowed no public meetings and were forbidden for-bidden to go into the field to preach. Seven hundred missionaries missionar-ies were withdrawn from Europe nVtrtv-tlt ' as. ft ah Via ' nVa .. WDfl Hfl. dared. Evelyn N. Wood, president of the west German mission, said she never would tnrtret th pHm nt German girls who begged the missionaries mis-sionaries not to leave them. She ioiu oi ouu cuurcn inemoers tun printed Into th r!frmn rmlM Fawn B. McKay, president of the Swiss mission, who returned two days ago, gave last-minute observations on Europe. She said Europe ; was much more normal than it was six months ago, but me tension remained nign. ; France, Britain and Germany are emphasizing the war of propaganda pro-paganda to Impress their peoples that they must win the war, she said. Most, families are better prepared than in the last world iv ar with stocks of food sunnlies. Some homes have sufficient food stored to last two years, she said. She told of 16,000 Swiss women ready to go Into action in the event of that nation becoming in ; volved in the conflict. I FIREMAN KILLED ANACONDA, Mont., April 4 ttXE Gilbert Schorn, 59, city foreman fore-man here 23 years, was killed Instantly In-stantly late yesterday when a shotgun was discharged into his abdomen as he was replacing his gun after a gopher hunt. The accident acci-dent occurred at the city fire station. E. G. COLE, D. V; M. VETERINARIAN Phone 1740 i 641 E. 8th No. Provo, Utah LAST LONGER INSULATE Roof . of Number One Red CeJar - ' . Shingles will last from twenty-five1 to forty years and are the only kind of roofing material that actually adds to' - the strength of an old roof. Laying Red Cedar Shingles RIGHT OVER THE OLD ROOF is the best way to re-roof. Saves time, litter, duiuage to shrubbery,' and building contents. - - This type of double roof gives remark .able, insulation warm in winter, cool in summer. ' Don't wait for. the leak. Plione and let us solve your roofing troubles. '-'- . t . Our Monthly Payment Plan makes , ' ". .. reproofing and modernization . ' . Z simple easy convenient TRI -STATE LUMBER CO. MATERIALS - PLANS 585 South University Avenue ; People In the Newo By UNITED PRESS President Roosevelt has accepted an invitation to visit , the deep south this summer on his way to San Francisco to Inspect the Golden:. Gold-en:. Gate exposition. . ..Mrs. Roose velt flew from Los Angeles ' to San Francisco today to lecture on "the outlook for the ; future of America". Speaking at the Kansas Repub lican - convention. All Landon charged that the "great, defect and weakness" of the Roosevelt ? administration ad-ministration la its "loose" fiscal policy... Landon said it was the duty of the Republican party to nominate a presidential candidate capable of correcting new deal mis- . Two new directors Henry, Oor-bett Oor-bett of Portland and Harvey Mudd of Los Angeles were elected ' to the board of the. Southern Pacific company last night. Capt. Yuzuru, Japanese naval ministry spokesman, described reported American naval maneuvers maneu-vers in the Western Pacific as "brandishing a big sword near Japanese territory" Fowler Smith, director of music education fln Detroit, has been elected president of the Music Educators Edu-cators National conference,: succeeding suc-ceeding Louis Woodson , Curtis of Los Angeles. , . ; 44 Indicted by Utah Grand Jury ALT LAKE CITY, April 4 (DIE) Forty-four - persons, Indicted yesterday yes-terday by a federal grand jury, today faced arraignment, either in Salt Lake City on Saturday or in Ogden on April 12. The 44 indictments were returned return-ed in Ogden by a jury of 18 men and one woman. Four of the indict ments were secret. Defendants include Cecil O. Rice and Mrs. E. L.. Benson, Salt Lake City, accused of conspiracy in an attempt to obtain a lost ' purse, belonging to neither of them from a postoffice ' window during the Chris mas rush. . ,. - The other Indictments included one for entering a bank with the purpose of committing a felony, one for transporting firearms in interestate commerce, one for coun- terfeitingi.two for uniawtui possession pos-session of narcotics, one for assault with ' a dangerous weapon on an Indian reservation, and the remainder remain-der for such: offenses, as ; violating mail laws, violating the Dyer and Mann acts, and theft of merchan dise from Interstate commerce. REPUBLICANS (Continued from Page One) meetings in districts one to four, respectively, will be Tom Jacobs, Fay Fielding, Hugh Vernon Wenta and M. E. Kartchner. PAYSON Sid Coray, Republi can chairman for Payson precinct has issued a call for a Republican primary in the city council chambers cham-bers Friday at 8 p. m. The purpose is for a reorganization reorgani-zation in the three voting districts dis-tricts of payson, also ; to elect delegates to the county convention at Provo on April 20 and to the state convention. - COST LESS BETTER FINANCING Phone 20 'Round the Vorld With UNITED PRESS .PARIS The Polish Information center . alleged today that an epidemic epi-demic following famine and aided by lack of medical supplies, was causing 250 deaths a day at Lwow In southeastern Poland and that infant mortality had reached 75 per cent. Lwow is in the Russian-occupied Russian-occupied part of Poland. , LONDON The sinking of the British Submarine Thetis last June 1 with the loss of i ," lives was attributed today to a . careless painter and neglect of certain precautions. LONDON A German bomber attacked " trawlers fishing in the North Sea yesterday and forced the crew of the Aberdeen trawler, Gorspen, to abandon ship. BERLIN THhe high command asserted today that German airplanes air-planes in attacks in the North Sea yesterday v severely - damaged a British destroyer, a : patrol boat and two merchantmen; that three patrol boats and a merchantman were destroyed by fire which resulted re-sulted from bombing and that one patrol boat and three merchantmen merchant-men were damaged by bombs. MANILA, P. I. The cruiser Augusta, flagship of the .United States Asiatic squadron, was in the drvdock of Alangapo here today. Naval officials denied re ports that the August had gone aground and suffered. material damage. : - - '. , LONDON The ; house ' of commons will meet April 10 for a secret session to debate the allied program for economic econ-omic warfare against tier-many, tier-many, Prime aliinster Neville Chamberlain announced today. to-day. BELGRADE An official source revealed today the British govern ment had warned Jugoslav snips that they may be halted if they carry Bauxite to Trieste for Germany. Ger-many. . 0:iE ACT FLAYS (Continued from Page One) Lives of Emily";. Tooele, "GrandmaOld "Grand-maOld Style"; and . Bingham, 'Afterwards." ITnrtv-rtn hi?hl schools from Utah, Wyoming and Nevada have registered for the tournament and drama festical, according to Dr. T.' Earl Pardoe of the speech department. de-partment. . V. ' VW. '-A-'.V'.. - w. Wvomlns-. Lincoln. from Panoco, nH Rnok 5?rrinc-s. Wvomlnehave entered the festival. Other entries include Bear River, Spanish Fork, South Emery, Park City, Provo, North Sanpete, ana ts. x. nign. From salt iake, Jasi, wesi, and South have ' all entered the competition. Central from Castle rinio. CTvnrus. Tooele. Lincoln. Ogden, - Payson, Davis and Box Elder are registered. - Roosevelt, North Emery, Delta, Pleasant Grove, North Summit, Bingham, Parowan, Wasatch Academy, Milford, Springville, Jordan, Valley, Carbon. , MantL Uintah, American Fork, Granite, Salina. South Summit. Hurricane. and Hinckley complete' the list of entries. . Offden Livestock OGDEN. Utah. April 4 (U.E) Livestock? . Hogs: 670, steady, top $5.25, on best" 180 to 230 lb. butchers, bulk $5.10-5.25, bulk light and medium weiehts under 180 and over r 230 lbs. S4.75-5.00. Cattle : 460, fairly active, about steady, lot good 880 lb. slaughter stoera from local feed lot . S8.25. carload 1120 lb. Utahs $7.75, sort ed 7 head 1020 ID. plain steers ai S7.00. Odd " iignt anvein neuers S 7-75 pom m on heifers to S5.50. medium to good veal calves $9.00- 10.50, choice $11.50. Sheep: 595,' nothing offered for market. 4 TOO LATE FOR , . CLASSIFICATION j : ' .. FOR SALE CARS 35 PLYMOUTH 4 door delux se-vdan, se-vdan, heater, radio, excellent tires, only $325. See William C. Norman, D. T. re. km. aau FOR SALE MISCELLAJSEOUS WEINER pigs, also Registered " Chester White breed stock. Mr. Davenport, 1090 West 2 North. a4 75 WHITE Leghorn pullets, 11 . weeks "old, 55c each. - Phone 042J3. a7 FOR RENT , UNFURNISHED 3 ROOM apartment : couple tonly, 193 North 7in west, fnone i.ya. . , - . a7 BASEMENT, heated . apartment, with garage. 471 West 1 South. ' -I - alO . FOR RENT. FURNISHED SMALL modern apartment, gas equipped, adults, 58 - West - 3rd - South. . . ' . . ; . , alO 3 MODERN rooms, private bath. Call 174 North 4 West. alO 4 ROOM : cettage, vacant , since ' Wednesday.., Phone 562 W. 1163 North 5th West. - ' . a7 lira Go-cl'g Urn . A173 Primorio; Nine Brlgham Young university coeds survived the j preliminaries of the Associated Women Student's Stu-dent's election Wednesday to enter Thursday's finals for the determination determ-ination of next year's officers, Enid Poulson, president, of Richfield, Rich-field, announced., ;; Gwen Johnson, Richfield, and Thelma Farnsworth, Beaver, will compete for the presidency. Vice president finalists are Kathyrn Christensen, Richfield, and Ruth Nicholes, Provo. - s A tie resulted in three surviving surviv-ing the preliminary secretary-treasurer secretary-treasurer race. Jean Hill." Kays-vine; Kays-vine; Cenella Fagg,v Salt Lake City; and Elaine Bastlan, White-rocks, White-rocks, wiU compete for the office. Next, year's recreation leader will be either Camille Palmer, Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada, or Serena Ludlow, Spanish Fork. SOPRANO (Continued from Page One) -: Chopin, in which she revealed deep expression - and the "Laughing Song,"" from Auber. " Her voice was remarkable in its tonal freshness, clearness and true pitch. Her singing was marked by unusual expression and color and her -phrases were clean cut and gem like and registered real emo tion on the audience, thrilled by her " bewitching 'performance and manner. In Milne Charnley she had a capable and sympathetic accompanist. ac-companist. Following ; the inter mission he played two piano solos and an encore. Ah informal reception honoring the charming and youthful so prano, her mother, Senora Maria Sayao, and Mr. Charnley, im mediately followed the concert, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Vincent. ' , . Senorita Sayao graciously; re ceived the guests who were introduced intro-duced by Mrs. Vincent and Mrs. H. B. Mensel. Senora : Sayao, who speaks very little English, and is her brililant daughters constant traveling companion, also received as did Mr. Charnley, young English Eng-lish pianist, who has appeared with the Brazilian soprano tor years. Assistlne Mrs." Vincent as hos tess to the 75 guests, 'were Mes- dames Fred R. Taylor, Owen H. Heninger and Garland H. Pace. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. R. : Garn Clark poured, and Mrs. Doyle Dastrup and Mrs. Porter jonn- son had the serving in charge. The table was beautiful with a heavy white lace", ;cloth, and - a ' centerpiece center-piece of apple . blossoms and cor-nations, cor-nations, flanked on either eide by a brass candelabra holding seven white tapers. Senorita, Sayao's party remained remain-ed in Provo overnight; and accompanied accom-panied by , Mrs. Vincent and Mrs. Mensel, s enjoyed a " motor drive today to- points y.ot'i Interest; " the canyon, Utah lake and other Utah county scenic spots: They will leave tonight at 6 o'clocx for Butte, Mont.; for another concert engage ment... . - . -. MARKETS a Glanco - stocks stroner and active. - Bonds higher;- U. S. governments irregular. . Curb stocks higher. ' V . Foreign exchange irregular. Cotton steady. 1 " .Wheat cent higher; . corn unchanged to up 3-8. ' '.Rubber lower., . Silver unchanged. " Metal Prices V NEW YORK, Aprif 4 OJV Today's To-day's custom smelters prices for delivered metals (cents' per lb.) ; Copper:, Electrolytic 11; export ex-port 11.10-.15; casting f. o. b. refinery re-finery 11; lake delivered 11 M. . Tin: Spot straits 45." Lead: New York 5.00-.05; East St. Louis 4.85. PAIIIT and COLOR STYLE SERVICE Helps you select colon for your home, - easily, quickly. No obligation. - Make the Independent Paint Stores On the Avenue Your Headquarters! Head-quarters! Utah Valley Glass & Paint 57 NORTH UNIV. AVE. PHONE 656 Obituaries George H. Mikesell PAYSON George IL Mikesell, 77, well-known resident of . Lake Shore, died Wednesday morning at the family home. He was born March 10, 1863, in Payson, a son of John H. and Margaret Nelson Mikesell. He married Alice Green on November 13. 1927. He is survived by his widow and the following fol-lowing stepchildren: William Huff, Harvey -Huff, Manson Huff and Mrs. Earr Barney of SpanLsh Fork, Charles Huff and Mrs. Walter Barney Bar-ney of Castle Gate; Alma Huff of Provo ; and Mrs. Leonard Beck-Strom Beck-Strom of Lake Shore. ! Funeral services will be under the direction of the Deseret Mortuary. Mortu-ary. . ,; ' f .. ... . i . . John Kay PAYSON John Kay, 78, a lifelong life-long resident of Mona, died Wed nesday morning at the home of a sister, Mrs. G. A. Newell, from Infirmities of age. Mr. Kay was born August 30. 1862 at Mona, a son of William and Mary 'Ann Margaret Day Kay. He had never married. ; Surviving - are the following brothers and sisters: O. II. Kay. Rueben Kay, Mrs. Rapheal Gar field and Mrs. G. A. Newell or Mona and Mrs. John O. Garfield of Tremonton. . Funeral services will be con ducted Sunday at 1 p. m. in Mona by Blshoy John Nielson. -Friends may call at the home of Mrs. Newell ' prior to services. Interment Inter-ment . will be in Mona under the directlo nof the Claudln Funeral home. Mother Beats 3 ChUdren to Death LOS ANGELES, April 4 UJ!V Mrs. Lolita Davis, 40, today beat her three small children to death with a hammer, according to police,: po-lice,: and then committed suicide by setting her clothes afire. , Police reported that after she set her clothing aflame, Mrs. David handed the hammer to a fourth child and ordered the youngster to beat her with the weapon. The dead were listed by police as Daphne Davis, 10; Ann Davis, 7; Mark Davis, 3, and Mrs. Davis. In police emergency hospital was the fourth child, Chloe Davis, 11, suffering from a deep gash on her head which she said was in flicted by her mother. Police' learned of the slayings and suicide when neighbors called for an ambulance. Officers said the modest home 'on the south side of the city was a shambles. J Baskets were the cooking utensils uten-sils . of .American . Indians of . the Yosemite valley. i ui r a a Let's take that ounce of prevention" now and drink ARB EN MILK ; a finer tasting, nourishing, nourish-ing, health food . . guarded from source of supply to your table by S J t our vigilant care. ve employ em-ploy extra safeguards in our modern, sunshine dairy where Arden Milk I tested, blended blend-ed and pasteurized in gleaming, stain-Icss-steel vats as a measure of additional addition-al value that makes ARDEX MILK the first choice of thousands.- With the Ar den Milk that is delivered to your doorstep door-step . goes our cheerful guarantee ot superior flavor and perfect protection for vour family's health. Phone The Arden Dairy today for daily delivery of Arden Milk and ' Products. 235 INSTITUTE IIELD GREAT SUCCESS Utah Valley hospital's first medical med-ical Institute was concluded today with a clinic-discussion at the institution in-stitution attended by a large number num-ber of doctors. At Wednesday's sessions, latest developments in the diagnosis and treatment of gall bladJer and liver disorders were discussed by Jr. T. L. Althausen, associate professor profes-sor of medicine at University of California medical school at San Francisco. Other lectures were Dr. Orln A. Ogilvie, Dr. M. Lowry Allen and Dr. N. F. HIcken, all of Salt Lake City. In charge of arrangements for the institute were Dr. Fred R. Taylor Tay-lor Jr, chairman of the medical staff of the Utah Valley hospital, and Mrs. Freda L. Consigny, superintendent. sup-erintendent. They were assisted by other members of the staff, including in-cluding Dr. J. W. AIrd, vice chairman, chair-man, and Dr. L L. Cullimore secretary. sec-retary. The Institute - was considered highly successful, a large number of doctors of the hospital area attending all sessions. Sugar Beet Talks To Be Broadcast '"Sugar Beets and Progress' will be discussed in a special broadcast over KOVO Friday at 8:30 p. m. with prominent agricultural agri-cultural officials taking part, states County Agent S. R. Uos-well, Uos-well, who will direct the program. Speakers will Include V. J. O'Bryant, district manager, Utah-Idaho Utah-Idaho Sugar company; C. J. Cob-bley, Cob-bley, agricultural superintendent of the company; George Q. Spencer, Spen-cer, Payson; Lewis Harmer, Spanish Span-ish Fork, and Herman Green, Pleasant Grove. Republicans Name Vineyard Chairman Ariel Larsen was re-elected chairman of Vineyard precinct at a Republican reorganization meeting meet-ing at Vineyard chapel Wednesday Wednes-day night. Mrs. Nora Harding was named vice chairwoman, Taylor Allen secretary and George Wells committeeman. com-mitteeman. ' Arvil O. Stone, .Vera Williams and -Mrs. Lola Gammon were chosen delegates to the county convention April 20. " ' , - DIVORCE SUITS ., The following suits for divorce have been filed-in Fourth district court: J.; Alma Holdaway from Amy Umpbley Holdaway, and Harold E. -Holdaway - from Ann Holdaway. V ' ! ! ' i - Arden Dairy mmMi South University Avenue City Briefo Mm. Mitchell It- Bek of Los Angeles, is visiting for a few days at the home of her son, Dr. D. Elden Beck and family. Mrs. Ernest IIalvenoa of Salt Lake City, was In Provo Wednesday, Wed-nesday, visiting friends. . . . .... Mr. and Mr. C E- Parker and children of Salt Lake City, are spending a. few days in Provo. MUs Edith WaiklA of Boise, Ida, Is the guest of her cousin. Miss, Patsy Anderson, for a few days.. John E. Vetoa and Harry Hunterfleld of Logan, and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Weston of Salt Lake, are here today. Chorus Auxiliary Elects Officers Mrs. Kenneth Martin was retained re-tained as president of the Mendelssohn Mendels-sohn Male chorus auxiliary, for the ensuing year, at a meeting held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Leland Perry. Mrs. Elvis Terry was elected -ice president: Mrs. Bruce Ly man, secretary; Mr. J. W. Thornton, Thorn-ton, historian; Mrs. A. Will Jones, reporter; Mrs. J. R. Hodson. refreshment re-freshment chairman; Mrs. Harvey Har-vey Stahell. program chairman. Games were played and luncheon lunch-eon served. Prizes went to Mrs. J. W. Thornton and Mrs. Harvey Stahell. Daffodils were arranged about the rooms. Birthdays Thursday, April 4 MRS. TED MAYNARD Friday, April 5 NORMAN PARKER MRS. JOSEPH LARSON CLIFTON THATCHER EARL THOMAS MRS. MART ELL KEETCH Sponge Drops (Serve Four to Mx) Two eggs, 1-3 cup sugar, pinch salt, 1-3 cup flour, H teaspoon lemon on vanilla extract. Beat salted egg whites until stiff, and gradually beat in sugar. Add egg yolks beaten until thick and light colored, and flavoring. Fold in flour which has been sifted several sev-eral times. Drop batter by tea-spoonsfuls tea-spoonsfuls onto buttered baking sheet. Bake in moderate oven S25 degrees- F. until delicately browned. ' l Phone 814 t SOCIETY NEWS Alberta Green Reads Play Co-hostessea Vera Dixon and Maurtne East entertained the Fidel social unit members and their guests Wednesday eventn. Alberta Green, active member or Fidelas. read a three-act play. A yellow color theme was displayed dis-played throughout the rooms with daffodils serving as centerpiece. A delicious luncheon was enjoyed by the following guests: Hemic Huntington. BU Merrill. Rom Bently. Norma Ber.Uy, illaine Whitir.g. Eileen Felix and Muriel Fletcher. Tie following active members were present: Sylvia Hinckley, Alberta Al-berta Green. Carol Tanner, Htn Tate. Miriam Raasmusaen, Fawn Thompson, Cenella Farg. Katier-ine Katier-ine Christens n, Jean Horeely, Rboda Kir.. Margaret Pa)', Camme Palmer, Elizabeth Freeman, Free-man, lone Avert tt. Martha Bird and Gwen Anderson. Club Won.cn ' Enjoy Sodal The La Gai Matrons enjoyed a pleasant time Wednesday afternoon after-noon at the home of Mrs. Jce;h F. Roblson. Mrs. NoLa KUsaon sang two lovely aoios, the words of which were composed by Mrs. Fiorerce Pyne Billing. They were ersutied -Spring Divine,- and -Grandmother's . Lullaby." Mrs. I one Heaton accompanied. Two fiJj selections. -Stardust." and -The Wait You Saved For Me." were played by Bob Booth. Chine checkers and cards were played. Mrs. Nephl Anderson Ander-son and Mrs. John Bennett winning win-ning the favors. Horteasea w ere Mrs. Robison. Mrs. Ed. Schcn Li and Mrs. Kate Rawiings. Mrs. Jack Booth and Mrs. Jcha Bennett were guests, and the members present were Mrs. Nejhi Anderson. Mrs. Dwipht Blllir.E. Mrs. T. J. Oldroyd. Mrs. Wallace M. Riddle. Mrs. Bruce Haws, Mrs. Enoch Muhlestein. Mrs. Israel L. Muhlestein. Mrs. A. F. Acord. Mrs. J. W. Prows. Mr. J. E. Stein, Mrs. Am el Mlteer and Mrs. Erne it Frandsen. Council To Hold Luncheon A Wanda Dean luncheon 1 being be-ing heLi by the Women's Council. Friday at 1:33 e'cloik at tbe Women clubhouse. Cards, with prizes. wH follow. . For last-minute reservation, the women axe asked to call Mrs. H. A. Hansen, general chairman. Caliuered To Your Door Step Daily |