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Show i PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1938 PAGE POUR Great Britain, U.S. Renew Peace Labors BY JOE ALEX MORRIS United Pre Staff Correspondent The United States and Great Britain today renewed their moral leadership for peace in Europe and the Americas. President Roosevelt led the western hemisphere's 'observance of Pan American day with an address ad-dress of international significance at Washington. v THe president, speaking firmly on sacrifices to be made, carried forward the American program for unity of interests in the western west-ern hemisphere and warned that the United ..States wiji turn back any uggrvs. r from abroad. The peace of the Aim-riciH, he said, '.shall mit be endangered by controversies within our family, and we will not permit it to be endangered from aggression coming com-ing from outside "f out hemisphere." hemis-phere." A call for the American republics re-publics to act in unison to protect pro-tect democracy from "predatory-' dictatorial governments abroad and voiced at Lima by- Lawrence A. Steinhantt. United States ambassador am-bassador to Peru. At Berlin. United States Ambassador Am-bassador Hugh R. Wilson indirectly indi-rectly urged Germany to abondon her efforts for economic .selfsuf-ficiency .selfsuf-ficiency and join 'in the American campaign to bolster world peace by reciprocal trade concessions. Significantly. Wilson empha-.-:'.ed th:;t IJuiope could not take it for granted, that the United States would remain neutral in the next war, although he iterated that peace was the corner-stone of American foreign policy. Probably more important to woild peace was the 'virtual competition com-petition of Britain's agreement with Fascist Italy intended to end differences between the two nations na-tions of Mediterranean affairs and to go far toward stabilization of European peace by weakening che Nazi-P'ascist dictatorial combination. - Metal Prices Roosevelt Sounds Note Of Warning II U V I r-r - tp-: . .' - Mat. ''T. Mat. rJS,' 20c iff ' J . LAST TIMES TONITE! am nxi mrw. rr t m i - wi 4- E swa Zl sH U r and Also New Tomorrow! Bring the Family and "Enjoy This Mammoth Program Pro-gram - - at (Jur Bargain Prices! 1st mtjt NEW YORK, April 14 l'.l! Today's custom smelters prices for delivered metals (cents per pound) : Copper: Electrolytic 10; export 10. Tin: Spot Straits 38'-. Lead: New York 4. 50-. 55; East St. Louis 4.35. Zinc: New York 4.39; East St. Louis 4.00; 2nd quarter 4.10. PRODUCE MARKET BUTTER First grade, lb $ .28 Second grade, lb 271- i Parchment wrapped, .c less) EGGS Large white new laid extras, rlr,7pn 9 ; Medium white new laid extras, dozen 20' Large new laid standards, i dozen 21 BUTTER AND EGGS LOS ANGELES. April 14 MM"--Butter and eggs: Butter: Extras 26, prime firsts WASHINGTON, April 14 (U.P) President Roosevelt warned the world today that the peoples of the Americas will not permit aggressor ag-gressor nations to threaten the peace of the western hemisphere. In an address before the governing gov-erning board of the Part American Union, broadcast by short-wave radio throughout the world in observance ob-servance of Pan American day, he asserted that the 21 American nations "are firmly resolved" to maintain peace. "It (peace) shall not be endangered en-dangered by controversies within our family; and we will not permit per-mit it to be endangered from aggression ag-gression coming from outside of our hemisphere," he said. He reiterated this country's "good neighbor" policy in its relations re-lations with Central and South American countries and cited this hemisphere's successful "demonstration; "demon-stration; that the rule of justice and law can be substituted for the rule of force." But he warned that preservation preserva-tion of these amicable relations and independence of the nations of the western hemisphere may entail sacrifices even the sacrifice sacri-fice of life itself. Stage All Set For Z ton Easter Pageant Accommodations Made for 25,000 Spectators Show Promises To Be The Greatest Ever Held 25 standards. 25 ; under- grades 25. Eggs unchanged. Western cheese: Triplet Daisies Dais-ies 13. Longhorns 13'j. loafs 14. Today's Market Quotations Final xTX K j - - - of 1 IU 51 Hit Fur f:hri(r' 1 'bo,,',t 'u4rt,rtj V 1 Here's More! Also CARTOON and NEWS The " Singing Star "The Firefly." with Big Comedy Cast . . . Headed by That Young Singing Sensation . . JUDY garland: Setting a new high for low-down rhythm and bang-up comedy! - PU S Special Featurette KOIiT. BENTIILEV Tells "How To Figure Int.ne Tax" Birds of NOrth Woods "MARCH OF TIME" LATEST NEWS Coming Saturday I A l Regular Prices! Provo Showgoers' Most Popular Stars Are Here! 35c N-i--- "SNOW WHITE and the SEVEN DWARFS" Starts THURSDAY, April 21st! UTAH MINING STOCKS i Stock Bid Asked Alta Tun $ .02 $ .03 Bingham Metals .16 .17 Cardiff 15 .16 Chief Con 43 .47 Colo. Con 01 .02 Comb. Metals .. )Z .14 East Utah J 02 Eureka Bullion 116- Eureka Lily . . ."T .38 v .40 Eureka Mines . . .00'j .02 Horn Silver 27 .35 Lehi Tintic 00 S .01 Mt. City Copp. . . 5.85 6.00 Mammoth 1.20 .35 New Quincy 06 .07 ! North. Lily .48 .49 Ohio Copper 11 .12 i Park Bingham . . .01 , .02., Park City Con. . . 4& , .20 Park Nelson 02 .03 Park Premier .. .05 .06 Park Utah 2.00 ' 2.50 S. K. Coal 6. SO 7.10 Swansea Con. .01 .02 Tintic Cent ;01 . .02 Tintic Lead .... .2i .30 Tintic Standard . 4.45 4.50. Victor Con 01 .05 Zuma 08 .12 New Park ...... Z 13 L 4 A Photo b the Ute ChrU G. Plumiucr, M. D. SUNSET IN ZION NATIONAL PARK Ogden Livestock! OGDEN, Utah, April, 14 r.Ri lUSTJA.) Hogs: Receipts 75, for market. Steady to 10 cents higher, top $8.35 on best drive-in butchers, butch-ers, mixed light and medium weights $7.25 to 8.25; few packing sows $6.25 to 6.35. Cattle: Receipts 275. includes 100 for market and 175 through. Slow, steady, about truck load light local heifers $7.25, nothing done early on other heifers or steers, few lots common to medium me-dium drive-in cows $4.25 to 500. Sheep: Receipts 1940, includes 1400 for market and 540 through. Nothing done earfy. Chances for favorable weather conditions this year are greatly endhanced by the fact that Easter will be on April 17 this year instead in-stead of the latter part of March as was the case in 1936. April is generally a very pleasant month in Zion Park, and it will be very en-tisingr en-tisingr to residents of more north ern localities where the flowera4 and green foliage of spring will not yet have appeared. At this time of the year Zion Park presents a delightful contrast with the immense im-mense towering reddish hued walls surrounding the winding . floor of the canyon covered with 'trees, grass and bushes of verdant green and -intermingled with flowers of many colors. - There is undoubtedly no setting in the world to compare with this-for this-for the reenactment of the scenes depicting the life'and crucifixion of Him who has been called the Savior. Superintendent P. P. Patraw of Zion National Park is firm in his belief that the Zion Easter Pageant will continue to grow each year and eventually become a shrine for all western Christians. It was veal'rzed in 1937 that the site which had been chosen did not provide adequate space for seating or the parking, of . cars of .those who wished to attend. A new and wrmanent site has been chosen for the presentation this year which' will accomodate between 25,000 and 50,000 spectators. It is significant that of the entire en-tire cast of over 50") persons and the committees of at least "0, there is not one who receives anv financial renumeration for his efforts. ef-forts. The spirit of the occasion seems to permeate this group and they very willingly give of thejr time and in many cases of their own money for incidental expenses in orcier that the pageant may be a success. Those participating: in the vocal and instrumental ac-compianment ac-compianment have been training since last fall. In fact, the pageant is so fast assuming such mam-mouth mam-mouth proportions that immediately immedi-ately after the presentation, plans are laid for the next one a year hence. Nothing is being left undone to make these Easter services outstanding out-standing from every angle. The services will be held at sunset. Several rehearsals will be held on the site, directly under the massive Bridge Mountain and across the canyon from the Altar of Sacrifice, to work out details in connection with the mob scene and to determine deter-mine the proper time to commence in order that the depiction of the resurrection may occur Just after dusk. . This will allow the use of powerful spotlights to intensify this scene and will make it much more realisitic and awe. inspiring. All who can attend should plan now to do so as it will be an experience ex-perience not soon to be forgotten. All reports indicate that the Zion National Park Easter pageant, presented annually through the cooperative co-operative efforts of civic church organizations and schools of Southern South-ern Utah, this year will exceed, even the expectation's of the gen-eraf gen-eraf committee from the standpoint of attendance. Indications from all f surrounding towns are that the population for miles surrounding will be in Zion National Park on that day. In addition to the expected ex-pected crowd.- from Southern Utah it is thought that there wili be many visitors from all of Northern North-ern Utah and the surrounding .-tates of Arizona and Nevada. Many people missed the pageant last year . because of inclement weather. Reports at that time that the pageant had been postponed on account of storms caused many to miss the pageant who would have, otherwise attended in spite of bad weather. JOY FROCK SHOP 182 West Center Most Ideal for EASTER Rosana DRESSES $11 of) Sizes 14 to 44 Zipper Styles! 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