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Show SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, ? SUNDAY, , NOVEMBER 20, 1939 PAGE ONE Bossi mm TO ROOSEVELT SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18 l'.P) Mayor Angeio Rossi appealed appeal-ed directly to President Roosevelt today for aid in settling a waterfront water-front dispute for which the mayor held "the alien, Harry Bridges," responsible. "Once more the rights -of the people, not only of this city but the interior, are trampled . upon, business halter, v and trade disrupted dis-rupted by the taan whom the United States department of labor invests srated as a Communist without the legal right io M in this country," Rossi wired the president. Early Payments For :Ds3ts Asked SALT. LAKE - CITY, Nov. 18 (HE) Two powerful Utah agricultural agricul-tural organizations joined today in requesting immediate payment pay-ment of federal contributions to farmers who participated in the 1039 sugar beet program. The payments are not due for atout two months but the groups said prices thi3 year are nearly 5U cents a ton lower than in 1933 and farmers are in need of immediate im-mediate funds. The organizations petitioning the agricultural department were the Utah state farm bureau federation fed-eration and the Utah Sugar Beet Cooperative association. ' PLEASANT GROVE I JHS3 VIOLA WEST Correspondent Fhona 23-YV J A GlirnGG ov 2039 A. D. Increases Noted In Utah Diseases Three hundred and ten new cases of communicable disease, an increase of' 108 over last week's number, were reported to the state board .of health during the week, ending November 10. Greatest increases were reported report-ed in the number of new cases of whooping cough and chicken-pox. chicken-pox. Other diseases with increases in-creases were influenza, measles, scarlet fever and pneumonia. Unlike many counties, Utah county had a better record than some. Only six new cases of comunicable disease were reported, report-ed, two of chickenpox, one of scarlet fever two of whooping cough and .one. , of gonorrhea Provo had but one new. case it being of chickenpox. First ward Relief Society women met en masse' Tuesday afternoon at a social given in honor hon-or of Mrs. Eva Fage who has worked in the organization for the past 22 years.. For the past 15 years she has been secretary. Mrs. Sadie A. Beck, the president was in charge, of the program, and lovely tributes . to the guest of honor were given by Mrs. Annie Holman, Mrs- Elizabeth Noble, and Mrs. Donna Ash, Mrs. Elizabeth Eliza-beth Bullock, a past president, presented pre-sented Mrs.' Fage with a beautiful mirror as a token of appreciation. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gamette are happy to rannounce the arrival of a baby girl. Mrs. Gamette was the former Ruth Robbins. .Mr. arid .Mrs. M. S. Christiansen, Mary, John, and Carol Christiansen Christian-sen spent; the first part of the week in Minersville, visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Lee Gourley. . Little Kathreen Gourley returned with them for a week's visit. - Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Beck and Mr. and Mrs.: Elvin Thome were guests -of Mr. and Mrs. Loy Beck of Alpine on Thursday evening. , Sons and daughters of the late Mary Christiansen met at the M. S. Christiansen home Friday evening eve-ning in commemoration of, her birthday anniversary. There were rresent. Mr. and Mrs. Soren Merck, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Wil liamson, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Rad mall. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Chris tiansen and Mrs. Matilda Christiansen. Chris-tiansen. Girls of the Sea Gull class of the Third ward, Primary organization entertained their . mothers at luncheon Thursday evening. The social was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. Ardina Atwood. On Thursday evening the Sunday Sun-day school officers and teachers of the Trird ward enjoyed a social after their, business meeting. Reed Crystal, Lowell Rlchlns, and George Nielson are the members of the superintendency. J Mrs-Inez Olpin recently returned return-ed from a visit with her daughters In Ephraim. ; ' 1 1 2 . J - . . Mr. and Mrs. David Walker, their daughter Orpha, and Jeneall Thorne left Friday morning for a trip to California. " v ' :' ' HflfFRV - ; v-V-..--r - ''" ' An yT VQtOS" Easy. ( 'Vi'Al Jj-j f .. 'v Way -v. GOODS To Better Meals 3 m Large, Old Fashioned JLoaves - In Four -Varieties WJiite, Whole - Wheat, Dutch, Raisin BAKED FRESH DAILY , Chocolate.xNut. Fudge Cake Apple,-Mincev and Pumpkin Pie . .': Cookies, Do-Nuts and Coffee Rolls Bakery Department open daily including Sundays, Holidays and nights. im. i. MS . nail? - . Choice of 1 10 PLAIN FLAVORS . PACKAGE ICE CREAM Gallon One Gallon -3 Provo Stores- SG West Center - 63 East Center - 83 East Center 't ' A . . r- A X . v . . , I A ! In another 100 years women will wear only a sheet, as shown f by Rosanne Coyle above, do their cooking in community kitchens and live: in glass houses, according to A. T. Churchill, Pacific f Northwest author. . Churchill has written a book describing Vie ; year 2039 A. D. . Among the new wonders, he predict, will e,' a universal language and airplanes . for everyone. I - i. it : 9- .SPANISH m IVntS. EFPTE D ART Reporter SPANISH FORK Mrs. "Uly Hansen was hostess to The Sew Literary club: Wednesday afternoon. after-noon. There were 10 members present. A. Christmas story was read by Mrs. Anna Hallam. The book," "The Language of the Flowers, Flow-ers, by Thomas Miller, was read and discussed by . the members, and also current topics of the day. At 5 o'clotik a delicious hot ; dinner din-ner was served : by : the hostess, assisted as-sisted by Mrs.. Charlote Alexan-dter. Alexan-dter. . : v.-j ; --. ' . f. The Self .Culture club initiation party for new members: was 'held last . week at the ; home- of Fred Cornaby. New. members to be welcomed in the club were Dr. and MrsrW. T. Brockbank and Mr; and Mrs. Ben L. Isaac. The party was a un-prbvokiiig affair with ; the new lady; members attired In, Dutch 'costumes direct from Holland, and their partners in Turkish attire. The home and teAes were in Hallowe'en Hal-lowe'en motifs1 which added to the merrimen Vof -. the party. A delicious delic-ious .dinner was served by the- hos tesses, Mrs. ; Fred ' Cornaby and Mrs. James , Beckstrom, assisted by their daughters.- '.Community singing : and ; games rounded : out the evening:, v - . ; j -JThe Self Culture club held. their regular meeting Monday at;; the nome of Mrs. Owen L. Barnett, with 18 club members and two inr; vited guests present the guests were Mrs. Henry Andrus and Mrs. Earnest - Knudson. A 1 delicious luncheon was . served at 8 o'clock by - the hostess, . assisted by her .aaugniers Muriel and Orline. Com-.munity Com-.munity singing was led by Grace Gardner. withrMrs, - Leslie Hales at the piano. The program for the .year was read by Leslie Hales. and the business of the annual' party discussed. The remainder of tne. evening went to Miss Beth Evans, who . read a one-act play, "White Iris." , Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Dart, Jr., and little son Fred, and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stewart motored to Boulder City and visited the dam. On their return trip they visited Zion National park and Bryce can- . on. . ; . ; . . . j. Mrs. J. Will Lewis is at Twin Tails, Idaho. She was called there AtlaniGon Famliy Organization Meets " PLEASANT? GROVE Descendants Descend-ants of M David and ' Elizabeth Crooks Adamson met at the home of Mrs. John S. Holdaway in Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove on Sunday and perfected perfect-ed a family organization. David " A. Adamson of Salt Lake was selected se-lected for president; Lloyd B. Adamson, Lehi, and Glen Adamson, Adam-son, Salt -Lake;, vice presidents; Wesley Jense, Pleasant Grove, eec-retary; eec-retary; Milton; Adamson, Pleasant Grove," treasurer; chairman of the recreation committee, W. R. Halli-day, Halli-day, American Fork; chairman of the genealcg'cal work, Mrs. Sadie H- .Williams, - Los Angeles, and Mrs. Fern A,-, Walker, American Fork; honorary officers, Mrs. Margaret Mar-garet Holdaway, John and James Adamson.. , .. '. WPA Commissioner Visits Salt Lake SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 18 (UjR) Col. F.l C. Harrington, commissioner com-missioner of national Works Projects Pro-jects - Administration, conferred here today with WPA administrators adminis-trators of the intermountain area and spoke to businessmen at a luncheon. -...'. i In his speech, r Harrington emphasized em-phasized unemployment .problems .prob-lems and the possibility of private, pri-vate, business absorbing more un employed workers. - t ! Harrington discussed regional problems of the WPA with State Administrators O. K. Hine - of Boise, Ida., Joseph Parker, of Butte, Mont., . and Darrell J. Greenwell of Salt Lake 'City. . I THATS KIGHT! Four and One-half Per Cent 4s rlhe interest rate on 6ur new Home Building Plan, in connection with the building of new homes and remodeling the older ones. Now Is the Time to secure t his easy money I Your payments can cover a 20 year period. CALL ON US FOR DETAILS 5tf3t- V z ; j 1 1 because of the serious illness of her son, Robert Lewis, from blo6d poisoning. He is In the Twin Falls hospital. ' . -; : i Mrs. D. G. Simmons is at Grand "Junction, Colo., because f the illness of her. daughter, LenoVa Simmons Sorenson, following the death of an 8-hour infant daughter.- ; " Mrs. Zelden Hansen -was hostetes to the Peta Bridge club Monday afternoon. There were 16 present. pres-ent. Luncheon was . served "at the card tables at . 2 o'clock. . Tfre afternoon . was ; spent ; : playing bridge, ; Mrs. Marie Nelson . winning win-ning club prize r Mrs Daisy Daniels second, and - Mrs. May Olsen high guest vprize. - . -; "r , The Birthday club' met at: the home of - Mrs. Leah. Evans, and a beautiful card table was. presented to- her. A lovely ' luncheon ; was served.- - ;'vv'.' " Mrs. Hannah Rowe entertained the - members of, the Amitite club Friday evening.-; Luncheon wis jEeryed.'at'x8iS0.- after MvhlcSEf:, J7. tables of bridge were played. jSfrs Anne ymmps won first club, prize, Mrs. Lois . Larsen - second .. Mrs. Aulene Mendenhall guest , prize. Guests were ?.- Mrs Edna. Wride, Mrs ; -Min Jensen, Mrs. : Florence DeGraw, Miss, Mary. Hafiisbn, Miss Alice Guire, "Miss ; Marjorie Boy- ack and Mrs. Aulene - Mendenhall,' Table A decorations ? were-; in the Thanksgiving' . motif -s - . -1 . Friends Vand relatives gathered at the . home of "Mr. . anji - Mrs. Joseph Jo-seph TASwenson-y Tuesday? night, the occasion belng.the:anniversary of the: birth ;of Mrs.. Swenson. ' A hot dinner was served, to '40 guests at 6 o'clock.w-tMrs. Swenson ,waa presented with many ", beautiful birthday. gifts. , . . Chain Store Tax Test Suit Lodnis BOISE, Ida.,: Nov. 18 r u:R) 1 btate Tax .Commissioner Byron uejenDacn sued Gamble-Skosrmo. Inc., Delaware corporation - with otnees. in Minneapolis, v for; allege ed evasion, of $39,494 in i. Idaho chain store license ; fees " in a suit on file in district court to day. - i - r . - The company . contends ; its stores are individual units and not a chain. The suit is expected to become a test of the ' entire chain store tax act. PATER TO SUSPEND NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 18 U.R) The Newark . Star-Eagle, afternoon after-noon newspaper established 108 years - ago . will suspend, publication publica-tion after tomorrow's edition, Publisher Paul Block announced today: - ' v '.. At . the , same time. S. . I. New-house, New-house, publisher of the j Morning Newark Ledger, - announced, the Ledger had . purchased the name, good-will and circulation lists of the Star-Eagle, ..; '. ' Bund Leader and Friend 1. V, . .. Telegrams offering "love and kisses," written by German-American Bund "fuehrer". Fritz Kuhn and sent to Mrs. Florence Camp, were, produced at his New York trial for alleged theft of Bund funds. Prosecution said Bund money paid for them. Above. Xuhn , : ; and Mrs. Camo are pictured toeether. ' .' " : ' LAKE VIEW MRS. SADIE SIIAW Reporter Phona C18-R-J LAKE VIEWr-All ward choir I members are urged to be present at ; the funeral of J. C. Nielsen Sunday afternoon, to be held in the chapel. . ' ; ' , GeOrge Smith, accompanied by his parents Mr.'' and Mrs. A. F. Smith of Lake View, Mr. and Mr Edwards of Charleston, motored to Parry, Utah, where he will be married to Miss Hazel Davenport of that place Saturday. The stake high councilmen will be .' the ; speakers at sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Mrs. Cle'o Brown and son Don? aid, and Miss Beth Jorgensen of Salt Lake City, visited with their parents, . Mr. and Mrs. , Alma Jorgensen Jor-gensen j Friday. t v OWEN YOUNG TO RETIRE FROM POST NEW YORK, Nov."' 18 (UJ! Owen D.' Young, chairman of the board of General Electric company com-pany and Gerald Swope, president, will retire Dec. 31, it was announced an-nounced today at the board meeting meet-ing of the company. Both win remain as directors and Young will have the title of honorary chairman and Swope of honorary ' president. Y - Philip D. Reed was elected to succeed ' YoUng as chairman and C. E. Wilson to replace Swope as president. V-: 1 - - . RUSSIANS. WARNED ROME, Nov. 18 tIP The Fascist party newspaper, Regima Fascista of Cremona, warned Russia editorially today that Kin-land Kin-land would Offer serious resistance" resist-ance" in event of a Societ-Fin-nish dispute. The newspaper expressed ex-pressed sympathy with - Finland in its controversy ; with tho Soviet So-viet Union. -. ; Foreign Packages To Be Mailed Soon All packages going to forcif, coimtri.C3.Bhould.be ro-iil 1 rot later than November 23 to insure in-sure delivery before Christmis, announced postmaster J. W. Dangcrfield today. 1'ackagcs for Germany, Czechoslovakia, Czecho-slovakia, Danzig or Poland wilt not be accepted, the postmaster said. Mr. Dangcrfield stated ihnt packages for foreign count tic must be well wrapped and packed pack-ed in strong, corrugated containers. con-tainers. They should be plainly addressed and weighed at the ptvit office to insure sufficient postage und proper lal'?ling of contents. Foreign packages are held up at the custom olfice for inspection, inspec-tion, which always causes some delay, Mr. Dangerfleld gatd. RECITAL TUESDAY The recital of piano student of Professor William F. Hanson-of Brigham Young university Ima been postponed from November 21 to Tuesday, November 28, it was made known Friday by the muic department. The change of date for the icci-tal icci-tal was made in favor of a IJ . Y. U.-Cornmunity Concert attraction which also had been set for th twenty-first. Fistula Sufferers Face Danger One of the tragic results of neglected neg-lected fistula frequently is loss or bowel control together with nervous nerv-ous diseases and general ill health caused by self poisoning. Thousands Thou-sands could save themselves from humiliation and serious illness by taking proper treatment in time. The Thornton & Minor Clinic oldest old-est known rectal Institution in the world offers a FREE Hook which explains Fistula and other rectal diseases; tells how more than 50,000 persons have been benefited bene-fited by, their mild corrective institutional in-stitutional treatment without hospital confinement. Write ior this Free Book and Reference List. Address Thornton & Minor Clinic, Suite 211G, 02C McGee- lit.. Kansas City, Mo. Adv.- Nurse Rumored. ( Seen With Jimmy Tr: t Miss . Romelle Schneider, nurse at Mayo Clinic, where Jimmy : Roosevelt . underwent an operation, opera-tion, is rumored to have been seen in company of the Presi- dent's . son, now a Ilollywoo J i.h r movie executive. $ 4 , . : ... , ; . , ... : r. v ' . ; - ' .. i f.'vr-'v- . 'Jr. -a .J i. ....-' . V D. T, ... R. - m.- t K'O Wi-KiWa-.v-. II II - f .- -.1 ' ,.. ' . 4 . ..... . I - :jk. , Vf4.W V V GiZt ?Wi i itSnlJ'.t. ... fl - rro ' ;- ' M ' i . If f " . " . . "i . 'i i'"" l 1 . jjyitwrh-- . nre iiiriu in our ninunw, . -. ' V " s ' re?, 5' LACE DINNER CLOTHS Beaut ifal cre(ionn in Iwe dinnr rloth by Qii&ker oimI fTanton. ln aeHurrd of . tiif proper cloth - for ynur ThankKivinfr KPftinjr with m visit to O. T. K. Co. I'rired from ...... ... ; f l.5 f 17.03 LINENS For thai air of rtrgram-r, a Iieoutlful Jamak- dinner cloth in mot aipropii-Irice4 aipropii-Irice4 within the rearh of ever-one. ever-one. JS re them In our window. DINING ROOM SUITES A tuntrfully fiirntnlird ellnlnif room bIi1 an , nlr' of liOFliltnUt y t your hotno. hr(hrr )n' rfrr 1KIi tutnry or modern, on are nurf to be tlirUIJ Mlth the eIe-Mnii offered by IMion Taylor ltuell 'o. DlniiiK main imiriH prirrd fri.in 95t).K5 DINK OIF l.M.li AN I)ll TUT. 111-I.HIMH 111-I.HIMH AT Till: f 1KST TIIASKM..IV-l.N; TIIASKM..IV-l.N; Kill. 1 tuliikocUIti dinner for a .foursome frreil on the inble of a etuirmliur dinette frl in the modern trend. ty we Migtcrsl niHple, Jul u the 1'ilrriiiiM iIiiikf II for thrlr furniture rnuny rrs nito. Iteiiutif ul ft v. onh- :njo arrn lliird ..Muitle wl SILVERWARE The New "Adoration" pattern N the lant word In , tdlrerware. Made by KoKern lM - t-o. piece net prirea iw at .... . . ." :$0.75. AV offer a ' wide rtelectlon In- Win. Kofrera Hon, Community Com-munity I'lute and Tudor riute Hilvrr- ware.v . .. .., DINNERWARE , Make tltat kiMt minute check on dinner-: " ware It complete. A beautiful 3$ pu. aet. daintily trimmed in. Hold ntny te yourw fr-an little. a ...!. . l.orely 03 pe. Naretake China In the' "VerwaHles" .deoisn aa, featured. In' one window for only $16 i i STEMWARE An Im port ant accenNory for tl wrll art 1 1 aide la the "f!aitware. 't iMre a' wide variety of pnttcnia from which to choose, het of V , 60c and up .Wo .'Invito you to sec these! h;tml-sonio h;tml-sonio p ects in our window. " and ' mo how IncxH,iilv'ly jou may 'cnrkJi the Inrauty of your hmiw. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Make ukc of Iho many modern time having: devices now offered to lielp .that - Tbankri'inK dinner along, burn thing an, r a tienulne Sunbeam Mix-muittcr, Mix-muittcr, Wertinehonte Elect rle IUnvMtT, Sandwich Jrill, ToaKtertt and a dozen and on other auch handy Iteina are now or display at f. T. IC Co. f 1 7 Y BE SURE IT IS A MONARCH ELECTRIC r.KTTKR COOKING OF THAT MTSCI-Ol MTSCI-Ol A THAMiSCJIVlXO DLVNER in a. urelhinir for the lucky woman who hu a MONARCH COAL, or KL.KCTRIC If-INOE. I'riced from U.03 -ffJW TO) mn |