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Show a; v : - PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, : JULY j 4, 1941 ' r . - . - ; r'- ' 'PACE- ;T::r.EE unerry urovcrs ;anizc ' Orj i- in Cherry growers of central Utah county, after several meetings at whiih marketing problems were tiiscnssed decided Wednesday night to follow the example of the raspberry rasp-berry growers and market their own produce, according to Clarence li. Ashton, assistant county agricultural agri-cultural agent. In .order . to operate properly the growers formed a cooperative association to be known as the Edsemont Cherry Growers' Cooperative Coop-erative association with the following fol-lowing officers: James B. Ferguson, president; Je5. Cordner, vice president; Tom Coi liner, secretary-treasurer; Wil-ford Wil-ford Stubbs, Clifford Burningham and Don Watkins, board members. Ray Loveless was appointed shipping ship-ping manager for the current season. sea-son. It was brought out at the meet-in meet-in z that the present super market retail system and the growing habit of the consumer to 'make f rquent small purchases of fruits for immediate consumption rather than make larger purchases for canning purposes has made fancy an ! showy packs practically useless use-less since such packs are immed- OPPOSITION (Continued fiom Page One) -the necessitiesof the situation" require the action recommended by Marshall. "I am In favor of protecting the interests of the United States wherever they may be,' Hill told reporters, "and they may be outside out-side the western hemisphere." Wheeler also charged that the United States foreign policy is "being determined lit London by a I joint board of British and Ameri- i can onicera. tie suggested wai we united states would occupy Iceland as a base for trans-shipping goods to Britain. Sen. Hiram W. Johnson, R.., Calif., said he could find no reason reas-on for the government to "break its promise" to men serving limited lim-ited enlistments, except "that handsome. Joe Stalin has been washed white as snow of all his villainous characteristics, and that this country, with all its high ideals, is to be made the instrumentality instru-mentality for making the world safe for Communism." Sen. Robert A. Taft, R, O., said: "Until congress, representing the people, declares war and I don't believe it ever will our army should stay in -the western hemisphere." hemis-phere." The proposals were supported by Sen. Elbert D. Thomas, D., Utah MIDSUMMER Drastic Reductions! . . . DRESSES HATS BAGS - GLOVES Accessories 1 Group of Values to $7,95 IV Y R L E Dress Shop 33 East Center Street PRESS OUTING SET SALT LAKE CITY, July 4 (U.P George L. Crowther, vice president presi-dent of the Utah State Press association, asso-ciation, announced today the group would hold its annual summer outing out-ing at Puffer's Lake, 25 miles east of Beaver, on July 11, 12 and 13. 1 4 . TraaesWithWaveli it 1 r - " k f ft. ' . ' v " f General Claude Auchinleck, former commander of British troops In India, has replaced General Archibald Archi-bald Wavell as commander-in-chief of the Allied Forces in the Middle Cast. General Wavell assumes the India Dost NAZIS iately broken up when they are placed on the consuming market. "Since much of the cost the consumer pays is represented by the expense of packing, it was pointed out that if the fruit could be placed on the market without such an expense, both the consumer con-sumer and producer would benefit, the consumer by being able to purchase fruit at a lower price ' and the producer by being able to market his produce with less labor and cost." In line with this trend in marketing, mar-keting, the association made its first shipment of 12,000 pounds of cherries Thursday in 20 pound lugs. The cherries are carefully graded for U. S. No. l's and inspected in-spected by the district agricultural inspectors. They are loose and un-lidded un-lidded in the lugs and loaded in such a way that cherries in one lug will not be pressed by the Iur above. By this means the fruit reaches the market practically as fresh and "unhandled" as it wa3 on the tree.' stated Mr. Ashton. "The extension service is always glad to see growers organize to solve their own problems," Mr. Ashton said. "We welcome the new organization in Utah county." m r? V una A "1 0 ' - - Shop Firmage 's First! , ...... . . . . . . ; V j! j V Compare and You 'll (Continued from Page One) and lasted 80 minutes. Sleepy Muscovites calmly took refuge in shelters, leaving the street5 deserted save for air raid wardens ward-ens and police. The communique said fighting still wds in progress in the Dvinsk Bobruisk, Rowne, and Tarnopol areas as the red army took up new positions. (These positions presumably along the so-called Stalin line in the frontier regions of pre-war Russia, except on the Berezina river where the advance German units had penetrated beyond be-yond Minsk). Russian artillery, infantry and dive-bombers hammered at the main German advance in the Bobruisk Bob-ruisk area, where one group of German mechanized troops that penetrated the Minsk sector had pushed to the southeast. Heavy casualties were reported inflicted on the Germans. Joseph H. Ottesen Called By Death , SPANISH . FORK Funeral services for .Joseph Hans Ottesen, 82, -life-long resident of Spanish F6fR .mstrict. and retired farmer frnri carnenter. who died Wednes day, will be condutced Sunday, at 2 p. m. at the Third ward cnapei, with Bishop I F, Smith In charge. Mr. Ottesen died at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. O. P. Tyrell, as a result of a stroke suffered three weeks ago. . He was born at Spanish ork, October 2, 1858, a son of Hans and Annie Johanna Larsen Ottesen, Otte-sen, early Utah pioneers. - He married Elizabeth Marie Christensen December 20, 1883. Mrs. Ottesen died December 15, 1940. He was an active member of, the L. D. S. church and was a high priest at the time of his death. Seven sons and daughters survive. sur-vive. They are Mrs. William Mcclain Mc-clain and Mrs. Tyrell, of Spanish Fork; E. J. Ottesen of Salem; Mrs. J. B. White of Spxingville; Andrew S. Ottesen of Midvale; Mrs. Wilber Barney and Mrs. Walter Mordue of Salt Lake City; 23 grandchildren, 17 great-great-children; one brother and three Sisters, Eraatus Ottesen of Spanish Span-ish Fork; Mrs. Sarah Knudsen of Lehi ; Mrs. Eva Evans of Oakland, Oak-land, Calif., and Mrs. Emma Hai-vorsen Hai-vorsen of Spanish Fork. Friends may call after Saturday Satur-day evening at the home of Mrs. O. P. Tyrrell and Sunday m owning own-ing prior to the services. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork city cemetery, under the direction ot the Claudin funeral home. V OBSERVANCE James Liddiard Funeral services for James Liddiard Lid-diard were held at the Berg mortuary mor-tuary chapel Wednesday afternoon, after-noon, with the Reverend ' Edwin F. Irwin in Charge. , Mrs. George Fitzroy and Miss Dora Strickley sang two duets, "Rock of Ages," and "It Is Well With My Soul." They were accompanied, ac-companied, by Ers. Leon Miller. Rev. Irwin offered the prayers, read from the scriptures and delivered de-livered the ftineral sermon. The Odd Fellows had charge of committal services at the Pro-vo Pro-vo City Burial park. Also, they acted as pallbearers. Bv JOSEPH W. GRIGC, JR. BERLIN, July 4 (U.I! The German Ger-man high command said today German troops had smashed, their way across the Berezina river, 360 miles west of Moscow, at several sev-eral points. A communique from Adolf Hitler's Hit-ler's headquarters at the front said that despite bad roads "the pursuit of Soviet troops is continuing con-tinuing without halt along the entire en-tire front." ' The crossing of the Berezina river, east of Minsk, would mean that German troops were on th highway which leads to the Soviet capital. On the Baltic front, the communique com-munique said, German troops crossed the Dvina river from Lithuania Lith-uania and stormed across Latvia to the soviet frontier. The Red army was in retreat, the high command said, and was suffering severe losses under the ruthless attack of the German air force. Earlier, the official DNB news agency had reported that Rumanian, Ruman-ian, Hungarian and German forces were driving steadily into Russia despite bad weather, which took the form of snowstorms in the Lwow region on the southern front. Also admitted there was stub-bon stub-bon Russian resistance. ROOSEVELT (Continued from Page One) (Continuod From "Page 1) ness the spectacle of speedboats skimming through the water. J, Nearly 50 boaters from Provo, SpringvMe, Salt Lake City, Murray, Mur-ray, Ogdea and other. cities were scheduled . to ' compete for over $300 in trophies. Water Stunts-Preceding Stunts-Preceding the regatta was scheduled sched-uled an hour uf Water stunts, with Elmer 1, Smith, ace Provo boater and aquaplaner, leading out in the. staging of various spectacular events. 1 The second. ' ball game of the day Is booked for , 4 p. m. with Provo's ' championship - hungry 'ximps clashing with - the visiting Pinney Beverage nine of Saty Lake City. Ihe Timps played Gem-, mel cub of Bingham this morning. Wo red-booaed American citizen citi-zen will be able to gainsay a pa-utoue pa-utoue wave of emotion at the evening show at titXi stadium .when : ine p"ageant-spectace, "America "Am-erica on ira.va.ae ' ' u staged by a cast ot 400 Pruvoans oy the john fc. Rogers company, declare celebration cele-bration orficiatj. 'e snow starts at &:ou p. in. "jiu.tt.a on Parade" will be staged ni i2 snappy scenes pluu the grand finale, stage, scenery. cvsc-mes aim i.ghtiug eitects ne in keeping witn ine -epic propor-i.oiig propor-i.oiig i4 ute uieme, uccorutn to ..ivimiu itiantu , puettnt master. 'a lie prologue oi uu- pageant ncn.Ui uiu veuxiiwui o wuiii, cmnaxeu uy uie picuge or aue-glance aue-glance to the flag. The scenes in ine order are: coiumous in Spain, Columbus in America, ihe i-ugiims a. i-iy-laoutn iCocK, a iic ivide raui i.evttc, iile: t;giuiiui C Ool' . .a.iau.i, vestwuiu no, onioa Forever, For-ever, Assassination of Lincoln, The t-ni., nit; uuy iiiuviicii, r-eaee, i-uuing a fitting climax to the celebration will be the grand pa- n iuuc iiiewuiivd Ulisl-jf .u.lk. lalg "Amenu on xaiuw. ia iuc- . . 3 include uic ivjiiosving parts: lliii ylCcUlC, UfluUlUUo 111 Allt- eiica; pyrograph, x-aui rveere in ubuuii, pic.uie, ocorge vasn-.gw.., vasn-.gw.., u.eii.o gun iiit, ivciCi and shell barrage; lire p.cluic, ai.-iiv..ii ai.-iiv..ii iuuu, ii'e," unai md..i-n.Oin md..i-n.Oin eiiet; t.iej m.ry m-eiicin m-eiicin nag, and uie unaie, a orn-iiiUik orn-iiiUik pyio.v.iiiiic VAi.c.k ui a itioad-uiid itioad-uiid nes aiiu coiora iiiikin oiauiuin auu sky. ine cnuaicn will have their inning in-ning ai i p. m. liuj aiLeinoon when ...oy ixSdi iLio Hi i luneei parn ir a Kiddies vaudeville, siuhls, con-tesis, con-tesis, leiajo, ceo. ji.il tmiait-n are welcome, vi. ty dollars i.i prices Mill go to winners. Still LifeSeen m At Art Gallery ! . .-. .' . , . . w .. . V '. An exhibition of still life paintings paint-ings Is now oh view at the Frovo Community .gallery, and will, con tinue through July 22. ? ,.'' i " The show, consists Of 'paintings done, under the. Federal project, painted by artists from New York, v California, Illinois and Pennsylvania, and includes 15 oil still life paintings. - ; Some of the interesting numbers" on no logic, for any Americana to suggest that the rule of force can defeat human freedom in all the other parts of the world and allow j Church Notice SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Sabtath school under the leadership lea-dership of Mrs. Dr. Charles Smith, 9:30. Subject for Bible study: "Guiding Principles , of Life or Counsel Concerning Right Living." Liv-ing." Question for consideration: What should be our attitude toward to-ward the commandments of the Lord? Golden text: "Keep the heart with an dilligence; ior out of it are the issues of life. Prov. 4:23. Sermon, 11 o'clock. Bible study and prayer meeting Tuesday evening eve-ning at 8 o'clock. Welcome. Sunday morning1, 8 o'clock over KOVO, the Family Bible Hour 'continues the Know Your Bible program. Slogan Know Your Bible. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank all those who so kindly assisted us and it to mirvivA In the tTnltcrl Rtatp.i extended sympathy during the ill- alone. But it has been that hess and death of our belo ved wife child-like fantasy itself that mis- and mother, Belle W. Hardy. To directed faith which has led na- , speakers and musicians, to tion after nation to go about its those wh furnished cars, for the peaceful tasks, relying on the beautiful flowers and many other thought, and even the promise, thoughtful remembrances, we are that it and its life and its govern- j indeed grateful. ment would be allowed to live on tha -ii i orarnrna nt nf fnrpp I came that way. "It is simple I could almost say simple-minded for us Americans Ameri-cans to wave the flag, to reassert our belief in the cause of freedom and let it go at that." His inference was clear that words will not suffice in the present pres-ent world crisis, but that action is called for. He did not specify whether the action would be limited lim-ited to rearming of America and dispatch of its war material to other nations resisting the Axis; or whether that action will develop de-velop into a direct move to check the Axis. His words, however, reminded America of the desperate urgency of the defense program. "All of us. who lie awake at j night all of us who study and study again, know full well that J in these days we cannot save free dom with pitchforks and musK-ets," musK-ets," he said. When Mr. Roosevelt concluded his address. Chief Justice Stone came on the networks from Estes Park, Colo., where he is vacationing. vacation-ing. For the whole world to hear, he enunciated the pledge of allegiance to the flag: "I Pledge Allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for Which It Stands, One Nation, Indivisible, With Liberty and Justice . For All." When Stone finished, the radio networks cu,t back, to Washington. In the national capital, the pnited States marine band played the national anthem, concluding the program. THOMAS S. HARDY, MC VAL HARDY. NEW TODAY! with Late Show Tonight J for YOUR HOLIDAY PLEASURE - -2 GRAND HITS! FIRST: Ideal Entertainment For THE WHOLE FAMILY! J At the Beautiful V.-"--:.Tlt .anflnlbbv (Bai?(Dles&s! UTAH'S LARGEST AND FINEST OPEN-AIR DANCE PAVILIONH Dance to" the Music of Dob Orton r. ANP HISISTREAMLINED MUSIC! FeatiirinK lively Zola Skidntorel ! 2.3-4..5.IJ "' -OO-HIT Jm The Cisco Kid "Sj I Back Again! 1 , I W cesar nmms are "'Black': Presser," ."Cabbages arid"tThings,Mi "Still Life jand Apples," ; 'Watermelon.! . "Breakfast, "Break-fast, Tal'le, and many others 'About .9 per cent of th f2a-tu f2a-tu films? "shown in New 2aland are American, the epartien;fof commerce reports. '',.- fMst Times Today! r ii n f'ftfT BIO JL ANN MILLER 177 BARTON MttANf if r 21 Big: Cooll IXZk Gayer... than gay New Orleans! InniflAllA -"W nvi a ail IklCfMJ JOHN WAYNE BMBIsMaBSrBHi Starts Tomorrowl Not ONE! . . . Not TWO! . But SIX Hits? . . . All On One Bill! I FIRST Rest, Relax.' and Cool Off at Your Here's Your Big Holiday Entertainmentl - '! finer nilM PICTURES only . : . ZUC r- 1 - 1. "VY -OUbTI 'AJtTOH CIQICI MitlANI -'0IAQ IND KIDS , UIIU TOUCH 6UYS Anytime .. L Abo J: JOXKNYMACK S ! PLUS - Chapter Noi 7 "Fighting Devil Dogs'! LATEST NEWS With BRENDA MARSHALL 'T." --- ...- STARTING SUNDAY- with MICHAEL' WHA1JCN 1 na mum him and The Parade of - -5 WALT DISNEY CARTOONS - - - TIc Pick of the Year! ''Rone Trouble" ' with PLUTO 2 "Tug Roat Mickey" with MICKEY MOUSE Tutt-PuttTrouble5 Sure, it's with DONALD 'Donald's Vacation' with MR. D. DUCK "Rill Posters" ,' with M. MOUSE and GOOFY SATURDAY & SUNDAY, - Doors Open (.1:00 Prices Fdr. Everyone: "' 15c, 1 to. 3 20c; 3-to 5 -JOc Evenings Children 10c ! Enjoy the Best Show j in .Town in ' Cool -ACADEMY Comfort! The -Happiest Holiday Program of Them All! What a Program! REALLY COOL , Tr. Ends With Late PI NOW! Show Saturday! II Texas Cowboy KiHsblitre World's Most Beautiful Blonde J i MM IT'S SWELL! While You Chuckle and Roar FRED- MacMURRAY MADELEINE I la PARR Ml I . -&Z& 7 it UN Tn Rramif Out n. IVrfwt Prnrram: TUIS AMUSING IUT! . I) . 1A PvvMmst PicNM pftfc ...J 1 ... E1UJE BUIK6 I 00 ' JOKM 10DW ; J I DAME MAY WKITTY I I EDMUND OWENN : REGINALD DENNY J ' BILLY GILBERT mm i 3 An Army of LAUGESJ . coming An Army of A - . SUNDAY! laughs! TT T"" " . e-rTuughipg readyS? 1 is, f - ; and you'U join ua Y 1 - t I ' when you hear what J Co-Feature THE BIG BOSS ROYS arid GIRLS-- MMBMBMBBhMMHBMHBMBBai , . . Remember the ; . . ARDEN - PARAMOUNT OEl liYDER CtOB TOMORROW AT NINE A. M. ; This Week . ' . t,;, - W TO TO W BLOW - GUM TREAT FOR iS iiU if EVERY BOY AND GIRL! I Extra CartoonBe4 "Ryde'r-Tw Feat urea "LAW OF THE RANGE and OAY CABALLEKO" Stae Stunt and Contests : Admissi6n-5? ahd ONE ARDEN MILK CAP, or J.O; A RIG HOLIDAY SHOW: FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! 15c Anytime DDTir otrrnat tbrlll-Ie4 tbrlll-Ie4 icrtta keBbfhtlll- 1: I J III Mmm lit t is S:. ; (V - M PLUS : "FlMh Oordon " Con- |
