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Show PRO VP (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1941 Yashington rtlerry-Go-Round (Ooatlnuad From Paa On) cutting: competition of this kind, . but the government oil administrator adminis-trator should be able to do What the oil companies can't. ' - NO LAGUAKDIA. HE , -: Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Agri-culture Grover B. Hill went to Wichita Falls, Texas, when Mayor LaGuardia of New York was scheduled to speak there. Hill is an ox-like man, with a mop of black hair, and his features are not unlike those of New York's "Little Flower." He decided to follow the crowd . and listen to LaGuardia's speech. Suddenly he was approached by a group of men. Their spokesman said: "Welcome to Wichita Falls, Mr. Mayor. We are the reception committee." 5 "Not for me," said the assistant secretary. ; "Yes, sir," said the .spokesman. "And we've got only a few minutes min-utes before the address begins. Will you come along?" "No, thanks," said Hill. "I'm just going to stay here and listen to the speech." The men were perplexed. "The time is getting short, Mr. Mayor "But I'm not the mayor," said Hill. In some embarrassment, the Wichita Falls reception committee withdrew a few paces and went Into a huddle. Presently they came back, with smiles on their faces, and said, "Mr. Mayor, we appreciate your little joke, but It really is time to go." NATIONAL MORALE No announcement has been made about it, but the job of energizing en-ergizing national morale has been turned over to Mayor LaGuardia. Nor- has any announcement been made of the bitter inner cabinet debate as to wnether he should be appointed. This job is in addition to La-Guardia's La-Guardia's duties as director of civil defense, and the inside story goes back to last December, when Roosevelt was urged to counteract counter-act subversive Nazi-Communist propaganda. He agreed, but said Lowell Mellett, an "anonymous" "White House secretary, was handling hand-ling it. Mellett is one of the most gen-, gen-, Oemanly and well-jntentioned men in official Washington. As a host or companion on a golf -course he is -without a peer. But not when it comes to forceful action. Leading writers, playrigbts, ; theater and movie producers and other prominent figures, eager for a patriotic drive to speed defense, de-fense, had bombarded Mellett for months with offers of volunteer service and plans and suggestions. But nothing happened. I THE OLD RUN-AROUND I Finally Secretary Ickes raised the matter at a cabinet meeting 'and offered to formulate a program. pro-gram. Roosevelt gave his approval. appro-val. And Ickes, with characteristic character-istic vigor, swung into action. Whereupon Mellett interposed objections. ob-jections. For months he had been a bump Come for a LooL.Go for a Ride (rmrwrim US! BACKED BY 31 ULA S. I ' t; Z- Army Takes Over When police failed in efforts to protect workers returning to their Jobs Roosevelt ordered the Army to take over. Colonel Charles E. Branshaw, 600 bayonet-armed soldiers. Above, a squad of soldiers, bayonets raised, , on a log, doing nothing. But now he got all hot and bothered about Ickes taking over. Mellett didn't like it. and a hot undercover under-cover vfl-angle ensuea. Finally Roosevelt halted the argument by turning the whole matter over to Vice President Wallace. Picking up from Ickes, Wallace worked out a number of plans, turned them back to Roosevelt, who in turn put them in the hands of LaGuardia when the latter became be-came civil defense, director. This has brought another squawk from Mellett that the morale job should be entrusted to a new agency set up for this exprefes purpose. But LaGuardia, who made his own terms when he took his Defense post, is still in charge" of national morale. NOTE: Mellett is responsible for the selection of most of the huge corps of so-called press aides cluttering defense agencies. Working Work-ing newspapermen consider them generally incompetent and useless in the . government -service. One way NOT to get any information is to go to these men, most 01 whom spend their time getting out bales of press releases. (Copyright 1941 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) ACCEPTS APPOINTMENT Using his training at Brigham Young university to aid his nation in defense preparations. La Ron D. Stewart of Calgary, Alta., Canada, Can-ada, has accepted appointment as research chemist with the British American Oil company at Calgary. Mr. Stewart received his A. B. degree in chemistry from the B. Y. U. college of arts and sciences in 1940 YOU'LL FIND IN 5 IMPORTANT WAYS O You RidaMert Softly You Drivo Mors Eaiily I 0YouEnioyNtwBauty O You Find Now Comfort (Symphonic Styling J 0 You YEARS OF EHOIHEERINO LEADERSHIPt , ALLEN AUTO Corner 5th West & Center, Provo, Utah - Phone 1840 LA. Plane Plant Whn Police Clash With iff m J W ' o VINEYARD MRS. GEORGE P. WELLS Reporter Phone Ol-R-4 Darrell Clegg, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clegg, had the misfortune to fall from a horse Sunday afternoon, fracturing frac-turing his right arm below the elbow. He was treated at the Utah Valley hospital. The family members of Albert A. Holdaway celebrated his sixtieth six-tieth birthday Thursday evening at the home of his mother, Mrs. Prudence Holdaway. A large birthday cake, beautifully decorated deco-rated with 60 candles, was made by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ran-dell Ran-dell Holdaway, and centered the table, where covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Holdaway and children, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Harding, Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Holdaway and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Randell Holdaway and children, chil-dren, Mrs. Zekla Bunnell -and daughter, Helen; Mr. and Mrs: John Brown, Mrs. Prudence Holdaway Hol-daway and the honored guest. Mrs. Joseph H. Clegg and children chil-dren accompanied her sister, Miss Edith Scorup, to Salina Monday, where they visited with her grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Humphreys, Hum-phreys, returning home Tuesday evening. The Y. M. and Y. W. M. I. A. were reorganized at the Sunday evening meeting. Superintendent C. M. Stone and assistants, Kirby Allen and Ariel Larsen were released re-leased and Wesley R. Harding, Leland J. Gammon and Verne Williams Wil-liams were selected to succeed them. Mrs. Armand Larsen and assistants, Mrs. Delia R. Stone and Mrs. Thelma Young were released, re-leased, and Mrs. Stone was cho- in a Hudson IT'S DIFFERENT Savt In Evtry Way The SOONER you deal . . The BETTER the deal rrhapt you don't rcalit how much your proton car it worth in trado right now! Com in today for a doal you can't afford to mitt! HUDSON SIX SUPER-SIX COMMODORE SERIES (Sixes and lights) rAE Telephoto) at the strikebound plant of North American Aviation Co., President U. S. Army Air Corps, formally took charge backed up by approximately move pickets from the front of the plant, shown la the background. ca ) sen superintendent, and Mrs. Sarah Olson and Mrs. Thelma Young were sustained as assistants. assist-ants. Miss Lenore Jensen of Vernal spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Arvil O. Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Harding, Mrs. Roland Harding, Mrs. Hy-rum Hy-rum Larsen and Mrs. Authnel Larsen attended Primary conference confer-ence in Salt Lake City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Holdaway Holda-way and Mr. and Mrs. Rowe dinger of Edgemont, attended the Rose show at Hotel NeWhouse in Salt Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Blake of Salt Lake spent Sunday here with relatives. Miss Ellen Scorup of Salina visited vis-ited over the week end here with her sister, Mrs. Joseph H. Clegg. She left Monday for Logan to attend at-tend summer school at the U. S. A. C. M. E. Kartchner of the stake Sunday school Joard visited . the, Vmeyar?r,r5tinday school Sunday Mrs. Helen Johnson and two daughters, Geraldine and Ormer-all, Ormer-all, returned to their home in Glens Ferry, Idaho .Monday evening, eve-ning, having visited here with Mrs. Armand Larsen at her home. Mrs. Lydia T. Allen has spent the past 10 days in Bicknell with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Brinker-hoff Brinker-hoff and family. She returned home with Mrs. Priscilla Jensen of Provo, who accompanied her. Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Gammon Gam-mon and children attended a birthday birth-day dinner party Saturday night honoring her father, V. H. Willett, at his home in Orem. A lovely birthday cake with 69 candles centered the table, dinner being served to Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Willett and children of Provo. Mrs. Lela Clark of Georgetown, Idaho; Dormon Willett, Mr. and Mrs. Gammon . and children, Mrs. V. H. Willett and the honor guest. Canning Season Ready to Start SPANISH FORK The local plant of the California Packing corporatlan will begin Its season's sea-son's canning the latter part ot this week, providing the rain ceases, it was stated by E. Anderson, manager. The initial run will be on the early peas, the acreage for that crop reaching reach-ing the amount set ty the management man-agement of the canning crops here. Because of the cool weather and plenty of rain, the pea crop will be abundant, it is expected. Late peas will be canned after the early variety is finished and string beans and tomatoes will come on later. The prospects are good for an excellent crop, Mr. Anderson states. TO NAME OFFICERS SPRINGVILLE Election of officers of-ficers for 1941-42, will feature a monthly meeting of the American Legion auxiliary at 8 p. m., Wednesday, Wed-nesday, at Memorial hall, announces an-nounces President Ada Barron. A program and refreshments will also be held. HAY FEVER Are you a victim? Make this 50c, no risk test. Helps build bodily resistance. GET A 50c BOTTLE 25 Capsules of CRESCO-LACTO COMPOUND Remember, you must be satisfied satis-fied or your money will be refunded. re-funded. Provo Drug Co. 23 North Univ. Phone 50 GJ.O. Pickets The young of known as calves. elephants are Certified: 5-QUMT FILL f 5 OTHER GOOD OILS OUTDISTANCED Impartial test in Death Valley Desert 279 ft Delow sea level. 6 cars Destroyed to give you Economy data beyond any Quibbles. U. S. Patent No. 2,218,132 tells exactly what is new about the new Conoco motor oil named CONOCO m MOTOR OIL 6 quarts of this same new Conoco N" oil that you can buy today, lasted 13,398.8 miles in a stock coupe under lock and under scrutiny every minute. 13,398 miles up and down Death Valley. Sand and sagebrush. Lowest land and highest extremes of heat in our U. S. A. 5 other well known oils got the same chance as new Conoco N" oil. 6 identical iden-tical new cars were used. Tune-ups, tire pressures, speeds, and all other factors were the same for all impartially. Engines En-gines were under lock. Qualified author ities eyed everything. The test was simple and stern. ..Each car got its S-quart fill of some one competing com-peting oil and was run at a 57-mile speed, without added oil, till the engine smashed up. New Conoco iVn motor oil went 13,398 miles. Certified. Not another an-other oil camo within 5,683 miles of that and one was outlasted 8,268 miles by new Conoco N"i oil. Certified. The reasons are straight and simple... New patented Conoco NM motor oil contains Thialkene inhibitor, a new synthetic syn-thetic . . . man-made by Conoco. iMWMftyig, lytw-yyu WX'ff'WWWWlTW-WLW 0 Can uch m you might own tested to the death, under Impartial Obaerrmtioa. Let TJs OU-Plate Your Engine with Nth . . . It's Your Guarantee of Satisfaction! Plan Division of Carbon District Advisability of dividing the Carbon county district of the Utah National Parks Boy Scout council coun-cil will be studied by a committee commit-tee appointed by Dr. M. W. Merrill Mer-rill ot Provo, president of the council, it was reported today. The committee includes S. D. Packard of American Fork,. H. C. Johnson, Executive A. A. Anderson Ander-son and Assistant Executive R. W. Doman of the council, from Provo, and M. W. Bird of Spring-ville. Spring-ville. A nomination committee for new officers to be elected at the annual meeting August 30 has been named as follows: Charles DcGraff of Heber, chairman; Dr. J. C. Jones, of Lehi, H. S. Walker of Pleasant Grove, G. Ray Hales of Springville and S. Roland Lindsay Lind-say of Pay son. Cannery Manager Kiwanis Speaker SPANISH FORK "This locality local-ity is particularly adapted to producing pro-ducing leguminous crops, and their production Should add to the wealth of the region,", declared E. E. Anderson, local manager of the California Packing corporation corpora-tion plant at Spanish Fork, in a talk before the Spanish Fork Kiwanis Ki-wanis club held at Day's cafe Monday evening. Mr. Anderson told of the crop situation in and around Spanish Fork and spoke also of the importance im-portance of the canning plant in furnishing labor for local men and women. The plant employs 74 TO 161 13,398 W - " cs' f "-i L1A i Now an inhibition is something that restrains you checks you. Thialkene inhibitor checks the effect of poisons formed in normal engine operation. Instead of "festering," weakening, and passing out, this oil is scientifically prepared to keep its health, so that the engine can do the same a good way to keep up the oil-level. OIL-PLATING, tOOi Long the keystone of Conoco success, oil-platino comes from another Conoco synthetic. . . (U.S. Patent 1,944,941). Magnet-like action bonds oil-platino to engine parts, so it can't all drain down not even overnight. over-night. While you use Conoco N" oil, this oil-platino stays on guard against wear in advance! By oil-platino the engine and inhibiting the worst effect of oil pollution, one fill of new Conoco N'n lasted 13,398 miles. Certified. N You'll not put your car through such a third-degree any more than you keep starting in high gear just because you could. You'll certainly never want to CERTIFIED Death Valley Test and related work were thoroughly and fairly fair-ly conducted. Engine Destruction Destruc-tion occurred in each case at the ' mileage stated. w who during Acodomic' yeor it rVof.wor of Automotive engineering, Purdue Univenity Conoco Oil Service Station Corner Center and 1st East :: Phone 2020 Governor, Legislature Petitioned to Set Up Vocational School in Provo Points the Way Cadet Alfred J. F. Moody of Hamden, Conn., leads this year's West Point graduating class of 425 members, rating 2853.52 of a possible 304S points. fron 100 to 400 men, women and girls during the season's run, he said. President I. C. Nelson presided pre-sided at the meeting. lev" v4iy tM MILES THS exceed the recommended distance between be-tween crankcase drains. But knowing that new Conoco N" oil lasted 74 to 161 longer than other oils tested, see how seldom you add a quart. At Your Mileage Merchant's Conoco station today to-day change to your correct Summer grade of popular-priced new Conoco N" oil. Continental Oil Co. Pioneer in Bettering America' a oil with Synthetics Consulting Engineer, Impetus was given the move to obtain a vocational school for Utah county at a meeting of a county delegation with Governor Herbert B. Maw, Friday, according to H. E. Johnson, local director of vocational vo-cational education. The committee with S. W. Russell of Provo as spokesman, was appointed at an earlier meeting meet-ing of school and community representatives from all major cities of the county, to present a petition to the governor seeking an appropriation by the legislature legisla-ture for a vocational school here. A petition was c irculated Thursday by Mr. Johnson and others and 440 signatures were secured, but at the meeting with Governor Maw, the petition was not presented when the governor explained that the state financial committee and the state board of education would have the power to appropriate money for a vo cational school without legislative enactment, it was reported. Governor Maw suggested that the committee immediately assemble as-semble detailed information as to size and cost of the building, possible sites, etc., and present this to the appropriation committee com-mittee and the state board of education. Mr. Johnson said the governor indicated favor with the plan to secure a vocational school provided pro-vided a need for such a school exists. MEW OIL We Can Oil and Grease Your Car While You Attend the Theatre! |
