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Show 7 PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY; OCTOBER 5, 1941 CITIZENS URGED' TO REMOVE FIRE HAZARDS; DANGER Provoans Saturday were called upon - to observe fire prevention "week which opens today by clean trig- up all fire haiards and developing devel-oping a fire prevention attitude. The Provo fire department and the Provo Associated 'Insurance Agents ' are1 leading out In the local observance, and' call attention, atten-tion, to the fact, that carelessness and negligence are responsible for over .two-thirds of att- fires. C r , N. C. Hicks, president of the Associated i Insurance Agents, issued is-sued . an appeal to the public to keep . homes, stores, and factories clean; -to" avoid - letting rubbish accumulate; to refrain, from putting put-ting ashes, in wooden receptacles; to; eliminate all fire hazards. , , .-. Other suggestions; made . by Mr. Hicks included i Don't ran a stove pipe through" a wooden partition or through a -roof -without proper protection: never allow ''furnace, steam or hot water pipes to come Jn contact with wood; never keep . matches in anything but metal or - earthen containers; don't take an 'open-light in a eloset or use it to . examine a. gas meter) never smoke In bed. ,-i y Members of the Associated Insurance In-surance 'Agenii are Curtis Insur-! Insur-! ance, Dixon Real Estate, Gray (Realty, Hicks Insurance, .Home-sland .Home-sland ; Realty, George W. Myers Real i Estate, - Payne : Realty and ; Insurance, Prows and Stein Reality, Real-ity, and Fred E. Ray. SEEN Briefs tTn-u-rir,r.r.-,-.ruLrLrmLL,-LrL. . .li.li Dona Marie Daniels has return-'ed return-'ed to the U. S. A. C, in Logan, to continue her studies. 1 Mrs. Lee Curfew (Desna Framp-ton) Framp-ton) and little daughter Jeannine, are visiting here from Cbmpton, : Calif 4- f two weeks, house guests of her parents,- Mr. and -Mrs. W. O. Frampton. Mrs. E. I. Duckett is recovering nicely from an operation performed perform-ed Friday morning at the Utah yalley hospital. SHUCKS . (Continued from Page One) American neutrality zone, pre sumably by an axis submarine, It was announced today. Eighteen other survivors were saved- by the, American freighter West Nilus. Survivors rescued l by the Del Nortd included Captain -William Mello of Everett, Mass., Chief Engineer En-gineer Jens Christehsen of Brook Iyn, ;the third mate the radio op erator, the first assistant en gineer and the third assistant en gineer. . Both the Del Norte and the West Nilus are due in Rio De Janeiro Tueadav. ' '; The captdin of the freighter1 Normacrey, which arrived here this morning, said though he had passed close to the route taken by the West Nilus he had sighted no traces of the I. C. White or her survivors. :s Capt. Mello of the I. .C. White reported by radio four members of his- crew still 1 were missing and might be drifting on a raft. -The -message said the ship had been torpedoed Sept. z7,- and the survivors had been picked up about 4 58 miles east of Pernam- buco. This is' inside' the neutrality eone. ' ' " ' The New York shipping registtrl saia me vessel naa saneu ior Capetown, South Africa- from Curacao, West Indies, presumably with a cargo of petroleum. HALL (Continued from Page One) not tied up with any other busi ness. He also pledges his efforts to the uDbuildine of all enterprises In Provo and providing Jobs so that the working class may work. He Is particularly interested in expansion of the Columbia steei plant; development of the airport, recreation facilities, etc. Mr. Hall for many years has been active in various charitable institutions in Provo. His address is 231 South Second East.- 22 UVAH'S DISTINCTIVE COMMUHITyTHEATRE LOCATED nr OBEX FHOJXE 05 J I r )Cn ja y4tv Ginger Rogers in Kitty iFoyle" - U ;- , V 'l.. ' - $ r ' a-'-' .X-;.. : : J 10RALE ARMY.r; ON HIGH LEVEL Mbrile of the United State army in general is very high det spite some rumors to the .contrary, declared Colonel H. P. Kayser of the army reception center at Salt Lake CitV in an address before Provo Kiwanians, their wives and guests at Schnelter's hot pots Thursday night. Herb Vance was master of ceremonies. cere-monies. President Gedrge S."Bal-lif S."Bal-lif and N. C. Hicks delivered short addresses on the observance of Loyalty days and National Newsi paper week, respectively, a resolution reso-lution was passed thanking the newspapers for their assistance ten Ki wants and the community. Captain Horace F. Egaity past lieutenant' Kiwanis district gov-omnr. gov-omnr. introduced Colonel Kavser. Vocal solos were sung by Nathett King and Douglas Coleman. John Hart was Chairman of the com mittee in charge. . Ginger Rogers, star, and Dennis Morgan,' leajfling man, in a romantic scene from Ginger's academy award winning picture, "Kitty. Foyle" which - opens va return engagement at the Academy -theater today. Although aince Christopher Moreley puoiisnea "iuuy oyie," ana called, It "The natural history of a woman," there have been many hovels and films with a similar theme, none has come anywhere near equalling this great romantic drama for emotional suspense and dramatic power, it was oniy natural tnai miss nogers- superlative performance to. Kitty Foyle" should have been acclaimed the' finest of" the vear. arid the "Oscar" for 1940 be awarded her as a conse quence. On the same Academy program is a picture, shown for the first time irt Provo. which is of great interest to all Herald readers. f f It Is "Li'l Abner" taken from the Al Capp comic strip which appears, daily in the Herald. Although the characters of "LT1 Abner" are ex aggerated types, they have become very human to the millions of readers of this popular strip. Now they become more real in the film version. All the characters appear: Mammy and Pappy Yokum, Daisy Mae, Earthquake McGoon, Hairless Joe, Lonesome Polecat, Marryin' Sam, ana even saiomey, we pig is not iorgowen "Too Many Husbands," Here Our Community Theater was not only built by local artisans and laborers but the Investors who number nearly 1,000 live in the communities of Provo, Orem, Lakeview, Vineyard, Pleasant View and Edgemont. It is your neighbors and friends who invite you to join them in enjoying the luxurious facilities of our Community Theater. We offer you the finest appointments, the greatest great-est of conveniences and the best projection and sound equipment that money can buy. COMING TOMORROW V j i J i " x - - - , " V - X f -. - j- -3r y tJ k "She loves me-Mie loves me not" It's a game Fred MacMurray and Melvjm Douglas play in hectic comedy, "Too Many Husbands," at the Uinta theater. And Jean Artnur, wno is aiso starred in tne screen version of a W. Somerset Maugham stage success, refuses to reveal the answers. After all, when a girl has two husbands, she doesn't want to offend either one of them, now does she ? On the same Droerram. ooenine today "The Dady from Cheyenne," with Loretta Young. Guy Kibbee in "SCATTERGOOD MEETS BROADWAY 2nd Feature! Jane Withers in "A VERY YOUNG LADY Real Savings Despite Rising Prices! Before you buy be sure and see the largest stocks of Bed Room,. Living Room and Dining Din-ing Room suites. More tijan 250 suites to "choose from. PROVO. STORE 84 North University Avenue, REDS "Charley's Aunt" Here Today !u ; - vi',: Ufa t mm jlai mi vtmmmmp tr'i' 'v V . m-i '"'' w-jr Jwt mill" i" i I (Continued from Page One) the railroad between Moscow and Kharkov, and swing north against the Soviet capital. Progress of this drive was Indefinite, but London Lon-don military sources - said there did not seem to be any break through. ' ' Southern Front The Red army was reported by London' td have beeun a local offensive from the Melitopol sector of the lower Ukraine In order to flank the Ger man nush Into the Crimea. The drive was said to be In strength but progress was unknown. The Germans were believed to have advanced down to Perekop Isth mus to the main Crimea peninsula. The Russians, without specif y- ine- definite sectors, reported a series of important victories on the southern sector, including p. four-day offensive that recap tured 30 villages and advanced 20 miles. In a number of engager ments in this area, the Russians reported that the enemy-chiefly Rumanians had surrerea aoout 20,000 casualties. Berlin made no definite claims In regard to the central or southern south-ern fronts, but it appeared that the "giganic" operations reported yesterday by" Hitler might be the Nazi push toward Kursk, enroute to Moscow. The high command repeated Hitler's statement ' and said operations were proceeding. The Russians were not much more definite in regard to the southern operations, but told of offensive blows in unspecified sec- ; tors, including one battle In which tnree rtumani&n cavairy . regi ments of about 6.000. men were decimated. The Russians also reported re-ported the wiping out or BOO enemy ene-my armored cars and 750 soldiers, in another clash. The torpedoing of the I. C. White the eighth American-owned ship sunk since the war began was still the subject of . some mystery, although there were re ports that 35 of the crew had been rescued. Eighteen were known safe, and several apparently were missing and believed lostr-v Torpedoing of the I. CVjWhite again raised threat of a clish between be-tween the United States naval pa trols and Axis submarines within the American neutrality zone. Sabotage Spreading In occupied Europe, the wave of sabotage and terrorism against rTacl' rule ' still was spreading. Poles reported 150 persons, Including In-cluding 12 women, had been executed exe-cuted in Poland for anti-German activities since invasion of Russia began. Norway reported new clashes at Steinkjaer and Jens-void. Jens-void. The Germans ordered the death penalty enforced against oppositionists aiding men of military mili-tary age to flee from the low countries to England. An official of the pro-Nazi Rexist party was killed by a bomb explosioriMn Belgium. Bel-gium. - . -In an Interview published in 194l'S glamour girl turns out to be none other than Jack Benny who has the title role In "Charley's Aunt." In this picture crammed with laughs, Benny likes the girls, but. finds he has to play up to the men to keep from being detected. Shown with Benny are Arleen Whelan and Anne Baxter. Others m tne cast include James Ellison, Kay Francis, . Laird Cregar and Edmund Gwenn. "Charley's Aunt" has its first local showing on the screen of the Paramount theater starting today. At: The Strand ? l a GretaGarbo, one of the "screens most famous stars is Reenr in her greatest role in "Mata Hart" which opened today at the Strand theater. Seen with; Garbo are Ramon Novarro and Lionel Barry-more. Barry-more. On the same program the Strand presents another masterpiece master-piece of screen entertainment in "Navy Blue 1 and Gold." starring James Stewart and Robert Young. CONFERENCE (Continued from Page One) ditions, McKay cited increased activity by priests. ' quorums and Li IX Si auxiliary! groups. He said .tithe payments and fast offerings of-ferings -were ' greater than ever. And he added that the welfare program of the churchni6w in Its sixth year-has resulted - in one third more production of all things this year than ever before . "We are now prepared to meet better any emergency that might arise," ne prophesied. .. Right of Expression McKay believed that rejection "of the gospel of love brought on the .' World war, and the hate, smouldering in the hearts of the Germans since that war is again responsible - for the present- war, with all of its death and destruction." destruc-tion." ' "In national affairs." Mckay sald. "therif' are' those Who think we should intervene .abroad and those whOr don't. But both the Isolationists and the intervention ists are entitled to an equal right to their views." ' " Heber J: Grant, . 84-year-old church' president, was on the rostrum, ros-trum, as McKay spoke, - but; :did not participate in the morning session. ' . 7 After the second counselor was through brief talks i were made by tievi Tar-TTWing, 1 president of the council of seventy; John A. Taylor, and. An tone R. Ivins of the same council; Bishop Joseph L. Wirthlin of the presiding bishopric, bisho-pric, and Nicholas G, Smith, president of the northwestern states mission and an assistant to the council of twelve apostles. The conference' will .continue until tomorrow afternoon. Rome, the pro-Nazi leader of Croatia admitted the Croats were losing some of their best ".men "In continued battling against. Serbian Serb-ian guerillas, in former Jugoslavia. One of the mysterious trends of the war indirect proposals for, peace by Axis sources cropped up again in the Far East, where President Roosevelt's reply to Japanese Premier Fumimaro Ko-noye Ko-noye was reported to have been delivered. The Roosevelt reply was not believed be-lieved to have relieved the threats of a new cabinet crisis in Tokyo. .SVAPP . . (Continued from Page One)' cipal ownership of power, but I favor and pledge - myself . to secure se-cure municipal ownership and operation op-eration . of other public utilities. We must keep our utilities clean and ; by - no . means ; let' them . fall Into the hands of those who would make a political football of them.". He said that he also proposes, if elected ' as a commissioner, - to favor y the expenditures of the people's money without sectional preference; that all, regardless of location,-- will fce given fair and equal attention. ; -"i x . - - "I feel that my experience in business has furnished me with the background required in the operation of city affairs," the candidate declared. - Mr. Swapp has a wife and five children. One son . Is in the United States army. 10gdenlive:tcc!il OGUhV Utah, Ocu. 4. ! Hogs: For week, 25-55c lower; top 111.35 on good choice 180-230 to. butchers. . CatUe: For week. 4.M6; stock-ers stock-ers and feeders weaker; killing classes about steady; bulk; medium me-dium good beef steers $9.60-10.50; odd head to ' $10.70 and above; Montana feeder steers $9.35-9.95. Sheep : For week, 35.864 ; Thursday's Thurs-day's late sales around 25c lower than last week's close; four doubles dou-bles 'good choice Utah fat springers spring-ers $10.75; 3 decks, Utah feeders $10.50. , LODGE VISIT AWAITED Grand Master Clawson of Salt Lake City, will make his official visitation to the Provo L O. O. F. lodge, Tuesday r evening at T:30 o'clock at the I. O. o. F. hall. - A full attendance of members is urged. - ' ' - J . Any Seat 20 c ' Anytime ALWAYS ,TWO BIG HITS NOW! . . Ends Tuesday! . Doors -. Open 1 p. m. , Today fcV.' ',r 'vTl ' ' I the Last ' i 'L'' -;7V . . ""Timet- (3 1 : .rHPJP r?z ; M ' ; i . AS I ' A A - TtMPTtiss or the secan fiavicr with RAMON NOVARRO n 700 COMFORTApLE SEATS No Waiting in Line to See the' Big Hits-Pro Hits-Pro vo's Biggest Show Value! New Todayl ... First :', ? " " Co-Feature , litktt.lit -1 .i .- ' t "... i- , rx, - -wi - .i -a- - ' t- m ft . . i v t m wv- j 1 A he's cor.unG pnouo soon :3 a m.- - mm X I -TODAY Doors' open J OFCHRIS70PHER M0RLEY5 V V; 1 t ! i i i i i r 'v a y vy 1 u . .4; . ;?: . ' tVAtfA ALL . . . IN 1 Vot At. COMEDY! , VoR TODAY 1 ! At p. ' m. );) J'-l ffrx r trtovsti IM PANTS! IU SKIXTS HS'S TtZXIFJCf - 4 . . ... '-"-" t-& Tl ICAY FRANCIS JAMES ELLISON ID?,rj?iO GWEKN WJSE 1AXTEX REGlKALD OWEM UISD OEGAR T ' AK1 EEH WHEUN ERKEST COSSAKT KIQUXD HAYDN ' ' VA tth CNtCRV-FOX FICTIRE ' - i i I M-i" DENNIS - r Vi "l ' " ' 1 - Mnrrir Mtodl CoJor Cartoon ' '' r " - -. i . .... ., v -. 'w r - " - - . 1 ins . . 2nd Illli mi - . He-Man -1 of the -Hills! : - o j it a Tk m 1 j - -end- , JPROVOl .T.V V. V : - jf now on the taxes screerfSl |