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Show W .1 H I" A 'V the News The German-American blind . bad official sanction today from Stayer Fiorello LaGuardia, outspoken out-spoken critic of nazism, for an "Americanization" rally Monday in New York City. LaGuardia said if iie prevented the meeting, "I would then be doing exactly as Hitler is doing, in carrying on his abhorrent form of government" govern-ment" Prof Jolfif Haldane, lecturing at London university, declared that if Nfuenrer Adolf Hitler underwent un-derwent a blood-transfusion, the blood of a jew miglit be more , beneficial thair that of a German. Rep. John Tiber, New York Re-, Re-, publican, charged in a house floor speech that the .WPA administration adminis-tration "is rotten to the core." He said he had absolutely no confidence con-fidence in the WPA setup. At Chicago, Dr. Eduard Benes, former president of Czechoslo-valua, Czechoslo-valua, said he believed that the Munich agreement brought little V if any decrease in the clouds of fear that hang over Europe. Methodist leaders arranged for a huge public funeral at Portland, Port-land, Oregon, Monday for. Dr. . Clarence True Wilson, nationally known dry t crusader, who died Thursday. Dr. Edmund Walsh, vice president presi-dent of Georgetown university, said that "indecent- attacKs" by the Nazi press on the late Pope Pius XI were evidence of Hitler's Hit-ler's fear of the late pontiff. Lieut. Gen. Seishiro Itagaki, Japanese war minister, told "his , diet that the army must be improved im-proved in quantity and quality ,as part of necessary preparation against a future war. Viscount Halifax, British foreign for-eign secretary, has indicated to the foreign affairs committee that there must be no "cold shouldering shoulder-ing of Russia," according to the Manchester Guardian. V. S. Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy has reached London after af-ter a visit to the United States. A. E. Guillaume, for years a leading lead-ing French newspap.er-TXrrespon-dent in Rome, has been ordered by the Italian government, to leave the country. Sheepmen Visit Feed Yards Here SPRINGVILL.E A group of sheepmen from Sevier county visited visit-ed Spriifrville and Mapleton" feed yards Saturday to get in formation forma-tion on the methods of feeding and formulas used by stockmen in this vicinity .The group was led by IeMar Price, Sevier county agent. Dallas Holley of Mapleton led the tour and yards . operated by Myron Childs, E. V. Crandall, Dallas Holley and others on Mapleton, Maple-ton, were visited. An informal meeting in which problems on -feeding were discussed discuss-ed was held at the close of the tour. Speakgrswere H. H. Smith and A. CiSplin of the U- S- A. C. Logan anjli S. R. Boswell, Utah county aSnt. A number of sheepmen sheep-men from various parts of the county also joined in the tour. COAT OF ARMS HORIZONTAL I Pictured Is the coat of arms f 5 This country's capital. 8 Mountains In this land. 12 Slave. 14 To implant deep. 15 Wattle tree. 16 Gibbon. 18 Clan pole. 20 Pieces out, " 21 Popular report. 22 Roman emperor. 23 (Compass point. 24 Incarnation of Vishnu. Answer to Previous Fowl JO g. IgyVS fS T T. I ic?R iff Ik il EEnsHDy COLBERT Emm 1 ISlllPr JElRiRL nSEEl AO f ISMHlQILILTYiWQlQ!Dl 34 Narrow Inlet.'-" 35 Midday sleep. " " w r 37 And. 39 Branch. 40 Ribbon tie. 42 Indefinite article. 43 Drunkard. 45 Greeted. 25 Chaos. 26 like a donkey. 48 Onager. 29 Monetary unit 49 Battering-of Battering-of Japan. machine. 30 Simpleton. SIMustelline 32 Slothful. mammal. 33 Myself. 52 100 square r : zrr" b 5" 25 zT 2 2T l L v&s$XAa 19 . "- ' ' , ' . - Crash in Fog lift .r,., -O,: - : ' r Thirty-six persons aboard the freighter Virginian were periled when she San Francisco. Despite this gaping hole in her side, the Around the World With the United Press INSIDE MST to ROUND THE WORLD CHICAGO, Feb. 18 (U.P A holdup man who was captured last night after he snot a patron and terrorized a dozen others in a northside tavern was identified by police today as .William Blatz, one of five madmen who escaped Jan. 14 from the state insane asylum at Lima, O. :0: NEW YORK, Feb. 18 (U.R) Kadiomarine Corporation of America reported today receipt of a message from the S. S. American Merchant saying that the Finnish steamear Taurus was disabled dis-abled in the North Sea, 19 miles from the Borkum light-vessel, light-vessel, Denmark. The Taurus had mechanical difficulties. :0: RAIFORD, Fla., Feb. 18 (U.R) The chances,-of Franklin Pierce McCall escaping death in the electric elec-tric chair appeared slight today. He is scheduled to die Monday for the kidnaping of five-year-old Jimmy Cash of Princeton, Fla. :0: TORONTO, Ont., Feb. 18 (Oi Japan will ruin North America economically and "then will back it up for military power," if she wins the war in China, Col. M. Thomas Tchou, former private secretary to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-SheK, believes. :0:" , BERLIN, Feb. 18 (U.E Two drunkards found lying in Beriln streets were sent to concentration camp today by Heinrich Himmler, head of the police, "for education." educa-tion." :0: WASHINGTON, Feb. (U.R) President Roosevelt has instructed Work Progress Administrator F. C. Harrington Harring-ton to investigate with aid of other government officials the relief problem in Call- 9 Midday, iip To love to excess. 11 Eternal. ! 13 Southeast 15 This land's president. 17 Wine vessel. 19 It are rich in minerals. 21 To declaim. ; 24 Public disturbers; ( 27 Frozen V desserts 28 Water wheel. " meters? 53 Diversity. 29 36 inches. . - , AAA V 5 Ammais raisea si nuuixe seea. in this land. 33 Mountain. 36 Clever. VERTICAL 38 LaW. 2 Calls out 40 Gong. 3 Unusual. 41 Alleged force. 4 Employs. 42 Toward sea. . 5 Note in scale. 44 Sailor. 6 To enlighten. 46 Unprofessional 7 Pertaining to 47 Beverage, air. 48 Circle part 8 Work of 50 Musical note, genius. 52 Lava. BRQyO, ;;(UTAH) fears - Gaping Hole in Freighter fornia pertaining to that state's large number of migratory mig-ratory workers. :0: WASHINGTONrFbrl8 (U.R) A ill by Sen. Rufus C. Holman, R.f Ore., to limit exports of doug-las doug-las fir and port orford cedar logs, is designed to protect American lumber manufacturers from Japanese Jap-anese competition, it was learned today. Measles Reported Prevalent Here Provo led the state in the number num-ber of cases of measles reported during the week endiijg February 10, according to a realease from the State Board of Health. There were 86 cases reported here. Twenty cases of chickenpox were reported locally for the same period, two cases of scarlet fever and one of mumps. With a total of 131 cases of measles reported throughout the state for the same week, there were 93 more new cases tnan for the preyjojis week, and 56 more than for the corresponding week last year."' . Other increases were noted in chickenpox and whooping cough, and smaller increases in the nura-ber nura-ber of new cases of influenza, pneumonia, tuberculosis and epidemic epi-demic meningitis. There were fewer cases of mumps and scarlet fever. Calling attention that the total of 498 cases of communicable disease dis-ease reported to the board is an increase of 116 over the previous week, Dr. J. L. Jones, State Health Commissioner, advised avoidance of public places by people peo-ple with colds. Children should be isolated immediately upon the SPECIAL SELLKJG 75 OULY mn spaing suits, shop now! IF COLOR 1 r v2c SPORT SUITS el t7ak Up Your Economically ! One sport suit plus one ordinarv suit equals three NEW sports outfits 1 Here-are Here-are the handsome new color tones in bright patterns for spring I Plain and sports back models! 14 ; SUNDAY -? HERABD; collided with the tanker Solana off Virginian made port Dry Leader Dies Dr. Clarence True Wilson,-Methodist church leader and prominent prohibitionist, who died at his Portland, Ore., home, recently. Boswell to Speak At Payson Soon PAYSON -i Sr ft BOSwelir Utah county agricultural agent, will give a public address on dairy and milk problems Thursday, Feb. 23, at 2:30 p. m. in the American Legion rooms of the city building. This is one of a series of monthly meetings to be given under the direction of Mrs. Emma K. Alle-man, Alle-man, social worker for this district. development of symptoms of a cold, he said, and a. doctor should be called if the child does not respond re-spond to rest. Dr. Jones stressed the fact that the first symptoms of several serious diseases may be mistaken for' symptoms of a cold. - & it fx x r I A ' a n I r ! i i SUNDAY; ' -FEBRUARY, 9 0 il ET.1 Timpanogos ; Ward . Sharon: Ward Vi MRS. BIEEIUIX ;CBANDAUL ' Beporter Fhone 036-B-S 4c . " ; . - Plans are underway for . the annual an-nual reunion of Sharon ward, which will be held on Washington's Washing-ton's birthday, Wednesday. The" Relief Society ladies are in charge of the affair, with Mrs. Ethel Finch as general chairman. There will be a charge of 50 cents a plate, the proceeds to go to the ward building fund. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock and dancing danc-ing will follow. Mrs. Ray Loveless entertained the members of the Lota club at her home Thursday afternoon. A patriotic scheme was carried out in the decorations and patriotic patri-otic favors were given. A delicious delici-ous hot luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. Madge Olsen, a guest, and Mrs. Robert Mem-mott, Mem-mott, Mrs. Verne Loveless, Mrs. Carson Crandall, Mrs. George Loveless, Mrs. Jesse Cordner, Mrs. Isabelle Gappmayer, Mrs. Orrel De Lange and Mrs. Ray Loveless. A delicious chicken dinner followed fol-lowed by contract bridge, were the diversions enjoyed by Orem Contract Bridge club members at the home of Mrs. Le Earl Burr Thursday afternoon. The high score favors were won by Mrs. George Ferguson and Mrs. M. F. Crandall. Other guests present, were Mrs. J. B. Sumner, Mrs. A. A. Richards. Mrs. Harold Cal-der, Cal-der, Mrs. J. D. Park and Mrs. Bessie Excell. Mrs. Hannah C. Stewart, Mrs. Robert J. Jex and Miss Theda Jex were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill F. Crandall Friday. Fri-day. A birthday party for Mrs. Sheldon Green of Salt Lake City was given Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Gappmayer. The evening was spent with pa w II 6 Casual and Practical and Good All Summer Long! Wool Fleece Topper Lovely muted pastels Once you have owned without it! If It's Sometlung New and Different That You Want' SPRING DRESSES Typical of the newness and indicative of the variety va-riety of our better Spring Frocks! Note the original orig-inal sleeve treatments. Quaint quilted Jackets and little girl collar. Personally, selected for the most particular taste3. Each dress in this group 19, 1939 -.v...' ' 1 ' i v;;. , v ? f t'tUf - 1 J Bollywood ruaaors of a rift between Should be settled by this shot of together while watching a games and Chinese checkers. A tray luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. D. Harwood, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ivie, Mr. and Mrs. Mc-Tague, Mc-Tague, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Gappmayer, Gapp-mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson, Ander-son, Mr. and Mrs. Veruan Liston, Mrs. M. H. PouLson, Ray Har-ward, Har-ward, Waldo Harris and the host and hostess. Timpanogos ward sacrament j services will be conducted by I members of the Elders' Quorum. A good program has been ar Shop Penney's Ready-to-Wear For New Advance Spring Styles! Select Early! Use Our Layaway V 0 in soft wool fleecerayon satin lined! a coat like this, you can't get along Charles Chaplin and Paulette Goddard the famous couple smiling happily tennis match at Los Angeles. ranged and all ward members are invited to attend. Kiwanians Hear . Backman Speak SPRINGVTLLE LeGrande Backman of Salt Lake City, a former mission president in South Africa, described in interesting Swirl Into Spring in the Latest ThingX Rayoim Print With Douible Flare Skirt Yards and yards of skirt, cut to swing Light-hearted styles and intoxicating mad, glad season! 7 If yhw Plan ix " - .-.7. I . J 4 - Vc Capital: Fauors'' Harbor Project ork on the Utah lake harbor recreation project will be done by the National Park service if conditions con-ditions are as represented, reports Congressman J. VV. Robinson. Congressman Robinson, in a letter to Clayton Jenkins, Provo chamber of commerce secretary, said he had met with National Park officials in Washington and had been informed that the service serv-ice would sponsor the work if there were no legal entanglements. entangle-ments. A complete investigation of the project will be made by the Park service within the near future. Robinson a reported. He urged that local authorities' do everything possible to encourage encour-age development of the project. The project as planned would make Utah lake, near the mouth of Provo river, one of the leading recreation centers in the western states. It would provide boating, boat-ing, swimming and ice skating, in season, as well as playground sports. manner, the customs and dress of South African people, and exhibited ex-hibited a number of souvenirs from that country, in a talk at the Kiwanis birthday anniversary program pro-gram and luncheon, at Memorial hall, Thursday night. A toast to the ladies was given by J. Y. Bearnson and a toast to the clubmen by Mrs Floyd Miner. Min-er. Violin selections were given by Mrs. Sundwall of Provo and Mrs. F. C. Packard entertained with vocal numbers. It was ladies' night and widows of former club members were invited in-vited to attend as special guests! W. W- Clyde club vice-president,, was toastmaster. and hang just right! prints spring is a r I- 5- USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN! I. is distinguished and different! Ifs .Springtime atrenenys 5 Ij m |