OCR Text |
Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1941 PAGE TIIRE PLAY SET FOR IRITIS!! AID "It Shall Keep Thee.' a play pivinz promise of proving " en joy-ahle joy-ahle to younsr and old alike, will be presented Wednesday evening; at 8:15 o'clock in the Provo high school auditorium. The plav, oriffinlly scheduled for last Friday evenir:?, was postponed post-poned until Wednesday, and tickets tick-ets are still bein? sold bv the committee, com-mittee, or may be purchased at the door. Mrs. Victor J. Bird is chairman, nnd the committee comprises Mrs. Clirence Harmon, Mrs." Robert Reid. Mrs. W. T. H-oii- and Mrs. Sam Jones. Many interested women, both in church and civic affairs, are giving; of their time to make this a great evening for the needy Britains, all proceeds to go into the Bundles for Britain fund. "Let us give now for this most needed causi," urges Mrs. W. T. Hasler. "We develop only as we give .service to others and listen to the pleadings of those who bravely carry on that freedom may live in the hearts of men." The following statement from Miss Grace Cheevor, president of the Provo stake Y. W. M. I. A. urges all to see this splendid play. "Of special interest to Latter-f)ay Latter-f)ay Saints generally and to M. I. A. members especially, is the play, "It Shall Keep Thee," to be presented Wednesday evening, under un-der the sponsorship of the Provo "Bundles for Britain" committee This play has found ready response re-sponse in the M. I. A. program during the current year for it por-tray3 por-tray3 in a most stirring manner how the theme, "My son, keep thy father's commandments" may influence' in-fluence' our -lives. All M. I. A. members are urged to see this fine production by its original cast." The Salt Lake Theater Guild i3 presenting the play, which was written bv Nathan and Ruth Hale of Salt Lake City. CONFERENCE f Continued from Page One) and now acting president of the Kuropean mission. Clifford K. Young, American Fork, president of Alpine .stake. Nicholas G. Smith. Salt Lake City, president of the northwestern northwest-ern states mission. President Grant, his voice weak end choked with emotion and Ftill Ehowing the effect."? of more than a year's illness, gave a brief message mes-sage to the closing session. Ho told the Mormon people not fof.) hjtter toward the German Ger-man people" as a result of current aiii,' aoroad. "Many of them, I am sure," he tiid, "would thartk God if they did not have to fight in this war." i men re lumea to me prospects of sending American youth into the fight, adding "I almost feel that it would not have been necessary neces-sary if we had been governed properly." Grant declined, abrupt-to abrupt-to continue this discussion "lest I be accused of discussing politics." poli-tics." David O. McKay, Grant's second counselor, also ."poke at the closing clos-ing session along the theme that "o-ilv Christ" can change human nature, even though human nature "must be changed, on an enormous enor-mous scale, in the future unless the world i? to be drowned in its own blood." The history of the church and its ideal were traced in a national-ly-brradc;:st speech by Stephen L. Richards, member of the council of twelve. The conference clospd Inst night with the annual meeting in the tabernacle of more than 10.000 officers of-ficers and directors of the Dcseret Sunday School Union. This was featured by presentation of a pageant about the church. h rf NOW PLAYING! Provo's Only First-Hun First-Hun Double Hill ! 2r Any Seat vJw Anytime Oft. The marriasl musical mixup of ti;tit and cutupt aver Manl " - J TUCK n . Y "- . ... A coto Here's Still More! KURCa ON THE SECOND F10G5! Thrill- ttysftpfl SPORTLITE - NEWS III 1 I I 1 . -v;1 Orchestra, Bond, Chorus fo r.7ake Goncari Tours During the month of April, concert con-cert tours will In made by all three major music organizations of Brigham Young university, according ac-cording to ' announcement by Dr. Carlton Culmsee, director of the extension division. The Brigham Young university symphony orchestra, the university univer-sity concert chorus and the B. Y. U. concert band will make three separate trips during the next four weeks, appearing before high school and community audience3 throughout Utah and southern TJaho. The proposed itineraries are even more extensive than in previous years. Dr. Culmsee said. Under direction of Professor Le-Roy Le-Roy J. Robertson, the symphony orcneFtra, which played in the Salt Lake tabernacle for the presentations pres-entations of the oratorio during the past week, will leave Tuesday, April 8, on a four-day trip. They will tour northern Utah and southern south-ern Idaho cities, the same area in which they toured last year. The orchestra, under the direction direc-tion of Professor LeRoy J. Robertson, Rob-ertson, will leave Tuesday morning morn-ing on a four-day concert tour of northern Utah and southern Idaho. Dr. Gerrit deJong Jr., dean of the college of fine arts, will accompany the group. In the tour, which will include nine concerts. Professor Robertson Robert-son will be assisted by Gustav Buggert, coach of cellos and basses; Louis W. Booth, coach of woodwinds; Max Butler, concert master, and Al Cluff, orchestra librarian. The itinerary of the group i3 as follows: Tuesday Davis high school, Kaysville, 11 a. m.; Ogden high school, 2 p. m.; Franklin and Oneida stakes Mutual Improvement Im-provement Association, Preston, TJaho, 8:30 p. m. Wednesday Franklin high school, Preston, 9 a. m.; McCam-mon McCam-mon high school, 1 p. m.; Idaho Falls high school (public concert). a p. m. Thursday Idaho Falls high school, 11 a. m.; Rexburg tab?r-nacle tab?r-nacle (Madison high school and Ricks college), 3 p. m.; Rexburg tabernacle (public concert), 8 p. m. Friday Malad high school, 3 p. m. In the concerts on its 1941 tour the orchestra will present num bers selected from a repetoire of , 17 compositions. These include five overtures, eight symphonies, and four orchestral selections. The eight-day tour of the B. Y. U. concert chorus will take place the following week, from April 14 to 21. Under direction of Drs. Franklin and Florence Jepperson Madsen, the chorus will sing a aeries of concerts throughout cen- tral and southern utahe ine concert Dana, wun tne vet- eran Robert Sauer conducting, will important northern Ethiopian play a group of concerts at point, while British troops estab-schools estab-schools in Salt Lake and Tooele lished themselves in Addis Ababa. counties during the last week of Italian forces in the Dessye-April. Dessye-April. The itineraries of the band Gondar area appeared doomed to and chorus will be announced la-,'earv canitulation. ter. MARKETS at a Glance Stocks lower and quiet. Bonds lower. Curb stocks, lowe. Cotton off as much as 55 cents a bale. Wheat off 5-8 to 1 cent; corn off. Rubier firm. Silver unchanged. Ogden Livestock OGDEN, Utah, April 7 (U.P.) Livestock: Hogs: 1875. small saleable supply, sup-ply, mostly 65 to 75 cents higher, few lots good -to. choice 180 to 230 pound butchers, $9.259.35. Cattle: 1080, quiet, steady, good slaughter steers. $9.00&10.00, common com-mon and medium steers. S8.00 & 8.75, good heifers $9.00&9.o0. ; Sheep receipts 1000, but noth- i ing done tarry. , Eight states bound Tennessee: Kentucky, Virginia, Georgia, North Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Missis-sippi, Arkansas, and Missouri. Qy: " 23c Mats. 35c Eves. ammum Each One as Good or Better Than the Prev ious One . . . and Now it's" This Top Hit. Mickey Kooney Holde Rutherford Spwial : FETE SMITH'S "Third Dimensional Murder" Air Mail Faramount New I Jp..!L Lewis Stone i , Fay ,, v y Ann WAR IH BRIEF By I'nlted Press BERLIN Nazi sources report advances of 20 to 25 miles on Greek and Jugoslav fronts; Belgrade Bel-grade raided four times by luft-waffe; luft-waffe; high command admits "heavy resistance"; 89 enemy planes destroyed on Balkan front, nine German machines lost; British Brit-ish east coast ports raided; nine more British vessels sunk or damaged, dam-aged, bringing British losses to 13 (52,000 tons) since April 4. ATHENS Greek lines hold firm; five or six Nazi planes shot down and 10 German tanks d:-stroyed; d:-stroyed; one Greek fortificaton lost and minor withdrawals reported re-ported on border for strategic regions. re-gions. ZURICH British and Jugoslav Jugo-slav planes raid key points in Rumania. Ru-mania. Bulgaria and Hungary; Hungary decrees state of alarm; all direct communications with Jugoslavia cut off; Sofia protests air raid, BUDAPEST Air raid alarm in capital; six British bombers r:-ported r:-ported shot down in attack on Szeged; widespread Jugoslav air raids in other sections of the country. LONDON Authoritative source3 say General Sir Archibald Wavell commands British In Balkans: Bal-kans: British estimate more than 100,000 troops already landed, force may increase to 300,000; R. A. F. attacks French invasion coart, two German destroyers torpedoed; tor-pedoed; diplomatic sources hint Soviet anger at G rman attack ia mounting, objections to visit by Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden to Moscow may evaporate. ROME! Italy belatedly enters war against Jugoslavia; Italian planes raid Split and Cattaro, claim damage to Jugoslav shipping ship-ping and munitions depot. CAIRO British st-m Italo-German Italo-German thrust east of Benghazi; occupy Addis Ababa and race to clean up isolated Italian detachments detach-ments in East Africa. MOSCOW Soviet reaction to German war against Jugoslavia not yet indicated; Japanese Foreign For-eign Minister Yasuke Matsuoka confers with Premier-Foreign Commisar V. M. Molotov. ISTANBUL Turkev mobilizes additional men; no action likely for time being. DALfrAfiS (Continued from Page One) to speed cleanup of Italian East Africa. Operations for capture of the Red Sea port of Mawawa were developing, and Ethiopian patriot forces occupied Debra Marcos, the The middle east command's admitted ad-mitted British forces in Libva arain had been forced to fall back under the advance of more powerful power-ful Italo-German columns pushing ahead from Benghazi. Japan's foreign minister Yosuke Matsuoka made a possibly signifiT cant statement in Moscow. He said he was prepared to prolong his visit there if "such prolongation prolonga-tion should be useful." Mtsuoka's .ntement indicated he was prepared to stay indefinitely indefin-itely if there was a chance of obtaining ob-taining his much-desired Russo-Japanese Russo-Japanese non-aggresLson treaty. Matsuoka added he did not believe the Russo-Jugof lav non-aegres-sion treaty had affected Russo-Grrman Russo-Grrman relations. Curt Curtis Wins 'Battle of Swing' Before a roar capacity crowd Saturday night. Curt Curtis and his orchestra triumphed over the Y Swingsters orchestra to win first prize money in the battle of swing contest at the Paramount Para-mount theatre. After the audience had cast its ballots,- it was found that Curt Curtis and his crew had nine more votes than the Y Swingsters, led W Sam Wilstead. The swing battle bat-tle was the first ever held at the Paramount, Since the battle was so close, it is probable that a rematch may be scheduled between be-tween these two aggregations at a later date. Eva Joy Wallgren and Dave Payne won first prize in the jitterbug contest. Second prize went to Norma Snow and Buster Webb. Fourteen-year-old Babs Bar-nett, Bar-nett, Payson's sensational singing star, was also featured .on the swing show. Jean Wacker was the master of ceremonies. SEAT ii time --r t ENDS -SOW! TUESDAY! FIRST: JON HALL-LYNN BAR1 'KIT CARSON' with Ward Bond-Harold Huber SECOND: JANE WITHERS Hi GIRL FROM AVENUE A" STIAKD Education Dill WASHINGTON, April 7 (U.P.) Senators Elbert D. Thomas. D., Utah, and Pat Harrison, D., Miss., today jointly introduced legislation legisla-tion which would provide federal grants to aid educational institutions institu-tions in states which have experienced ex-perienced a sudden influx of population popu-lation because of the defense program. pro-gram. The measure would create a five-member board in the federal security agency to oversee the grants and would authorize annual appropriations of $300,000,000. The states would be strictly ac-countabl ac-countabl to the government for their share of the funds. Senator Clyde M. Reed, R., Kans., introduced a bill to exempt from the wage-hour act newspapers newspa-pers that have thre -fourths of their circulation within 40 miles of their place of publication. Obituaries John Earle Steele PAYSON John Earle Steele, 46, of Goshen, died Saturday at 8:15 p. m. in a Salt Lake City hos-rltal. hos-rltal. He was a World War veteran, vet-eran, and a member of the L. D. S. Church. Mr. Steele was born in Goshen on November 9, 1S94, a son of John S. and Sarah Ellen Summer-ville Summer-ville Steele. He is survived by one brother, Claud Steele, of Goshen, and four sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Jensen of Goshen, Mrs. Elgie Bell and Airs. Rhoda Malcom of Genola, and Mrs. Nellie Broadhead of Heber. Funeral services will be conducted conduct-ed Wednesday at 2 p. m. In the Goshen L. D. S. ward chapel, with interment in the Goshen cemetery, ceme-tery, under the direction of the Claudin funeral home. Friends may call at the funeral home in Payson until Tuesday noon, and then at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Jensen in Goshen until time of services. Lavina H. Spencer PAYSON Mrs. Lavina Haskell Spencer, 77, died Sunday at 12:30 p. m. at her home. She was born June 19 ,1863, in Salem, a daughter of Chester and Lydia Haws Haskell, and came to Payson -with them when a small child. She was married to John R. Spencer on December 25, 1879, and they lived 61 years in Payson and at their ranch home. She was a Relief society teacher for many years and a member of the old folks' committee. She is survived by two sons. Henry S. and Ray Spencer" of I'ayson; five daughters, Mrs. Lydia Elmer of Payson, Mrs. Mina Ober-hansley Ober-hansley of Spanish Fork. Mrs. La Preal Mills and Miss Mildred Pritchett of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Hazel Simons of Burley, Idaho; 34 grandchildren, 38 great-grand-childr-n and two sisters, Mrs. Isa-dore Isa-dore Clark of New York and Mrs. Delia Clark of Salt Lake City. Funeral plans will be announced by the Deseret mortuary. . Willard Whipple St. Word of the death of Willard Whipple Sr., of Showlow, Ariz., former resident of Provo, has been rec ived bv his sister, Mrs. Matilda Ma-tilda Waters of Provo. Mr. Whipple died Saturday. Burial will be Tuesday at Show-low. Show-low. MUD C0I1TEST (Continued from Page One) noon, Farrer cello, Spanish Fork clarinet. Farrer woodwind trio, Farrcr brass,. Goshen brass quartet; quar-tet; 12:06 to 12:30, Goshen saxophone saxo-phone trio, Goshen clarinet quartet. quar-tet. Goshen clarinet, Goshen cornet, cor-net, Payson saxophone duet; 12:36, Payson clarinet and Payson cornet. cor-net. Sixth ward chapel, instrumental instrumen-tal and vocal solos, small en.?em-bles en.?em-bles and choruses: 10 to 10:30 a. rV. Lincoln soprano. 'Y soprano. Y alto 'Y' soprano (boy), 'Y alto (boy), Lincoln girls' double trio; 10:36 to 11 a. m., Spanish Fork soprano, Lincoln baritone, Eureko cornet. Eureka comet quartet. Springville solo; 11:06 to 11:30, Snringville solos and Dixon tenor; 11:06 to 12 noon, Dixon alto, Dixon soprano, Dixon bari-oie, bari-oie, Dixon girls' double trio, and Dixon boys' quartet; 12:06, Dixon piano. Farrer girls' double trio, and 'Y violin; 2 to 3 p. m., Spanish Span-ish Fork girls' glee, Farrer girls' glee, Goshen girl1? glee. Farrer boys' glee, Lincoln girl3' glee; 3:15 to 4:15, Eureka girls' glee. Dixon bovs' glee, Goshen mixed chorus. Dixon girls' glee and Sprineville mixed chorus. At 6 p. m. the judges and directors direc-tors will meet at the Dixon high school for a round table discussion. I A banquet will be held in connec- ! tion with this event. This is the first year the junior j high festival has been held separate separ-ate from the senior high festival. Some special grade school num- ; berg will be included in the pro- gram. New Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort F STEETK, a peasant alkttlin (nnn-b (nnn-b j.l i poder. hold fal.sn teeth nior." firmly. To nt ami talk In mnr comfort, com-fort, juot Bnrinklp a little FASTEKTU on your jlaf. No pummy, ir'y, pRty ta or fwiine. Ciiwka i.lor". itlflitiire lr-ath). i?et FASTEET1I at any drug store. adv. Funeral Services Joseph Roach SPANISH FORK Funeral services for Joseph Roach were held in th Fourth ward chapel Tuesday, with Counselor Ed. A. Thomas in charge. The Singing Mothers of the Palmyra Pal-myra ward sang "Whispering Hope," remarks were made by Wallace Brockbank, and a duet, "Beautiful Dreamer," was sung by Mrs. Jennie Swenson and Ed. Will'.ams. Isaac Briggs wa3 the next sneaker, and a duet, "After Life's Sunset," was sung by Mrs. Nelda Christensen and Mrs. Leah Webb. Professor Ed. M. Rowe spoke, Gilbert Y. Johnson sang "When You're Gone I Won't Forget For-get You," and remarks were made by the presiding officer. Also, he read a tribute written by Bishop Erastus Hansen. "In the Garden" was sung by the Singing Mothers, and Ed. R. Huntington offered prayer. The grave at Spanish Fork cemetery was dedicated by Grant Halver-son. Halver-son. Sarah Van Wagoner Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Stark Van Wagoner were held In the Bonneville ward chapel Friday Fri-day afternoon. Bishop Lee C. Morgan presided. A duet, "Perfect Day," was sung by Miss Donna Hall and Miss Beth Williams, accompanied by Miss Jean Dastrup. John T. Giles offered prayer. Remarks were made bv T. N. Taylor, Benjamin Bullock, first f.shop of the , Bonneville ward, and Andrew Jensen of the stake presidency. Mrs. Eva Williams read a tribute written by Mrs. Thelma Johnson. A solo, "I'm a Pilgrim," was sung by LaVell Knight, accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Leo J. Knight, and Mrs. Sarah Ramsey and Mrs. Emma Egilson sang the duets, "In the Garden." and "Sunset." Mrs. Fred " Loveless was at the piano. Alma Van Wagenen dedicated dedi-cated the grave at Provo City Burial park. Louisa Carter Funeral s rvices for Mrs. Louisa Lou-isa Carter were held in the First ward chapel, with Bishop W. P. Whitehead in charge. The Relief society chorus sang "Beautiful Home," Mrs. Eliza-brth Eliza-brth Ramsbotham, conductor, and Mrs. Lucile Blumenthal, organist. Invocation was offered by George A. Brown, and "O My Father" was sung l.-y Mrs. Nola Nilsson. accompanied by Mrs. Mildred Lil-jenquist. Lil-jenquist. Richard Bird, Mrs. Sarah Stagg, president of, the Relief society, and Bishop Whitehead were the speakers. A duet. "Sunset," was sung by Mrs. Sarah Ramsey and Mrs. Emma Egilson, accompanied by Mrs. Mildred Liljenquist, and "Sometime We'll Understand'' was rendered by the R:lief society chorus. T. M. Allman closed with prayer and the grave at the Provo City Burial park was dedicated by Andrew Jensen of the stake presidency. presi-dency. Warmer Weather Cheers Farmers SALT LAKE CITY, April 7 (L'J?) A forecast of slowly rising temperatures tem-peratures today cheered Utah agriculturists, who had feared that this week end's unexpected snow and rain storm would be followed by freezing weather that would have damaged crops badly. With the temperatures rising, experts explained that the extra moisture badly needed would soak into the ground and should make this season one of extra high yields. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION BOARD AND ROOM ROOM and board or sleeping rooms. 41 East 4th North. al3 FOR KENT FURNISHED OR unfurnished 3 or 4 room modern mod-ern apartment. Call at 1032 West Center. a3 3 ROOM apartment also 1 room and kitchenette. 233 North 1st West. a9 DESIRABLE 3 rooms, modern, ground lloor. Close in. 92 South 2nd West. a20 olKlCiLif modern 3 room apartment. apart-ment. Close in. Phone luioW. al3 Oti SALE MISCELLANEOUS tfAB CHICKS TODAY 7c and up. Ail leading varieties. Day Oiu ana stariea, sexed ana straight run. headquarters lor poultry and livestock; leea and supplies, custom grinding and mining, lirnpunogoa hatchery, 710 Last 3 faoutft. Jfhone bi.3. tt HAY. Chris M. Sorensen, Maple-ton, Maple-ton, Utah. &D 1 DEXTER washer, 1 living room set, 1 Kitchen set, rugd and chest leaving town immediately. immediate-ly. 165 Soutn 5th West. aS USED FURNITURE Stoves, Tools, Guns, Auto Parts WESTERN WRECKING & SUPPLY CO. S9 X. 2nd West . Phone 4S4-W LfiEOn DOAED (Continued from Tage One) signed by Charles A. Graham of Denver, director of the Twenty-second Twenty-second region, included: 1. That the company has refused re-fused and still does refus to bargain bar-gain collectively with the Steel Workers' Organizing committee, local No. 1654, which officially represents the employes. 2. That the company used discrimination dis-crimination in regard to the hire and tenure of employment of Ralph H. Peters of Provo, a workrr in the special foundry and pattern shop at the pipe plant. It was charged that Mr. Peters was given a six-week lay-off beginning March 8, 1940, because he joined and assisted the S W O C and engaged in concerted activities ac-tivities with other employes for collective bargaining. One of the questions the N. L. R. B. is attempting to settle is whether the pips company is Douna to incorporate any agreement agree-ment reached with the labor tin ion In a written two-party contract, according to Mr. Keulthau. On February 29. 1940, an election elec-tion was held by the employes of the company, and the S. W. O. C, local No. 1654, won the right to represent employes. Although officials of-ficials of the pipe company have discussed grievances and .negotiated .negotiat-ed with the union, they have refused re-fused to incorporate the agreement agree-ment into a written contract, it is asserted. In an answer, filed to the N. L, R. B. complaint, the pipe com pany statea tnat Mr. Peters was laid off in connection with some eight-odd other employes, but denied de-nied that the lay-off. took place because Peters joined and assisted the S. W. O. C. or engaged in activities ac-tivities with other employes for the purpdse of collective bargaining bargain-ing and other mutual aid and protection, pro-tection, or for any other reason than the lack of work in the plant. The answer also denied that the company has failed to bargain with the employes. During the morning session of the hearing, Attorney Kuelthau questioned Mr. Kng regarding such items as the physical properties prop-erties of the company, a contract entered into with the Iron Workers Work-ers Union of Provo, which was in effect at the time of the lay-off in March of 1940; the election held February 29, 1940, In which the S. W. O. C, local No. 161, won the right to represent the emploves; and employment records rec-ords of several company employes. The general manager was queried quer-ied by Mr. Kuelthau regarding employment records of a number of workers, including N. C. Clontz, J. W. Nielsen. John Dennis, Ray Hans-n, Benjamin II. Knudsen and Mr. Peters. for Copyright 191 LiCCKTT A M T KJW TesACca Co. V I V V .. I ... of! Student f Gootore Umm Eight out of the 12 divisions entered brought honors to Prow high school during the B. Y. U. speech tournament last Thursdy, Friday, and Saturday, according to Claude Snow, speech instructor. instruc-tor. Louise Judd, senior, was awarded award-ed a superior rating for the humorous reading. Algene Ballif, junior, and Earl Callahan, senior, sen-ior, received excellent ratings in boys' and girls' dramatic readings. read-ings. The radio 'drama, "For All Eternity," written by Claron Oakley, junior, and enacted by Claron, R.enee Mortenson, Dale Lewis, juniors; and Betty Nash, senior,, received excellent rating. For pantomime, Deanne Merrill, Mer-rill, Jean Reese, sophomores, and Clinton Oaks, senior, received excellent ex-cellent ratings. Superior rating for diction was given to Clinton Oaks, senior. He also was awarded an excellent rating for extemporaneous speaking. speak-ing. "He," a one-act play, received honorable mention. Student par-ticTpants par-ticTpants were Clinton Oaks, Rex Miner, Robert Jacobson, seniors; Claron Oakley, Algene Ballif, Van Weaver, Max Hansen, Paul Daniels, Dan-iels, Gene Marshall, juniors; Bill Huish, sophomore. STni:iE (Continued from Page One) holds $30,000,000 worth of contracts con-tracts for defense materials. Workers in the Los Angeles, Calif., plant of the firm expected to vote early this week on a strike. The Allis-Chalmers agreement was reached through President Roosevelt's new defense mediation board on the basis of a one-year contract. ' Two thousand members of the AFL Machinists' union went on strike against San Francisco shops affiliated with the California Metal Met-al Trades association for a 2V& cents an hour wage increase. CIO Die Casters abandoned a work stoppage that crippled production pro-duction of machinery essential to the aircraft industry and agreed to confer with representatives of the Cleveland, O., American Magnesium Mag-nesium Co. plant on wage grievances. griev-ances. Steel workers at the Central Screw Co.. Chicago, returned to work on defense orders after settlement set-tlement of a strike in progress since Jan. 14. The settlement pro vided wage increases. There were 19 strikes in progress prog-ress in national defen.se industries. v , F fS 1 f HEAD WHY H .A- DfQ a COOLEF1, MILDER, BETTOH smofio A short while ago we published TOBACCO LAND, LIS. A., the only complete picture story of the growing curing and processing of fine tobaccos, from seed-bed to cigarette. So great was the demand for this book from smokers everyw here that another million copies are now coming off the press. TOBACCOLAND gives real information and is yours for the asking. The more you know about hou cigarettes are made the more you'll enjoy Chesterfield . . . MORE SMOKERS ASK FOR School Mails Out Student Reports Parents and guardians of Provo high school students will be informed in-formed of their children's progress and standing during the third-quarter third-quarter of the school term when they receive the student reports made up and mailed by Provo high school instructors today. Several types of reports were used by teachers of different courses but all were required to give necessary information times absent, times tardy, student stu-dent average, and class average. This is the third student report sent out by Provo high school this year in an effort to keep parents informed on the types of work their children are doing. MINISTER DIES BOX ELDER, Mont., April 7--(CP.) Funeral services will be held here today for the Rev. Thomas H. Barker, 7S, retired Methodist minister w;ho died here Saturday. His body was to be taken to Butte later today for another funeral service and burial. Fully-I'itlptl are a frw of Its f'raturrs New Sup'-r-rowpreri Meter-Msr Suiter-Motst. U lass-Toppfd Hy dra tor NVw c!.uxc Meat Tender .Nw, Ijartft'i- Frozen Htoriie Com part tm'nt IXtuble-KuHy Quickuhe Ire Trays Facts I.ahi'l ( You know what you set before you buy). LOWEST PRICE EVER For a Krluiitair 6 Jl f Jt -r vith Itnirkuhr 'J 1 K Trays. IBM Ktarci- V I U I IW art! Model S-6 only I l I '1 L: MAYCOCK APPLIANCE CO. New Location Z0 1 vtt ner W. Trovo $ CUES' ISTEftFIELD P. O. BOX 21 NEW YORK CITY for your FREE copy of TOSACCOLAND, U.S.A. th booh thai givi you tho fadt about toboxto Reading thtk copy ar WIU1AM HOlOf N and VERONICA LAKE, bow ttamnfl in Paramount1! pictvra, "I War'.d Wing." the cigarette that Satisfies. CHESTERFI EIDS EVERY DAY Urn ' a i i |