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Show .... . PAGE-SIX-' ". " .".- l".-rtr. SECTION-, TWO V s SLi!7 f."3 ., , - ' -.7--"' Merry-Go-Rcimd (Continued Prom Page One) other hand, cannot. They are way ahead now, and their beat strategy la to demand what they want while the demanding is good. sic ; ; STARVE THE BRITISH i . vvnen Hiuer ana Mussoun mue their demands they can, ifthose demands are not met, do two v things which should - come near -Duttine the French and British out of business: 1. They can cripple, if not destroy, de-stroy, the cities of London and Paris. The Germans have worked out a bombing formula of 80 per cent high explosive bombs to destroy buildings, 15 per cent incendiary bombs to set fire to buddings, ana 5 per cent eas bombs to keep fire deDartments away. This should be enough to destroy France-Brit- H.D.C-REP NETWORK THE popular STATION SUNDAY, FEB. 19 A. M. 6:00 KDYL Wake Up and Smile. 6:30 kdyl. Tne song cook. 7:00 NBC Turn Back the Clock. 7:15 NBC Vagabond Adventures. 7:30 NBC Melody Moments. 8:00 KDYL The Revelers. 8:15 KDYL Funny Paper Man. 8:30 KDYL Music and American Youth. 9:00 KDYL Salt Lake Church of the Air. 9:30 NBC Tapestry of Melody. 10:00 NBC Music for Moderns. 10:30 NBC Chicago Round Table. 11:00 KDYL Melodic Interlude. 11:30 NBC Salute to Nations. 12:00 NBC RCA Magic Key. P. M. 1:00 KDYL The House of Melody. Mel-ody. 1:15 NBC Sunday Drivers. 1:30 KDYL Name the Place. 1:45 KDYL Inteilude. 2:00 NBC Vivian Delia Chilsa. 2:15 KDYL Melodic Interlude. 2:30 NBC The World is Yours. 3:00 NBC Uncle Ezra. 3:30 KDYL Musical Jewels. 3:45 KDYL Sunday .Varieties. 4:00 KDYL Transradio News. 4:15 KDYL "Singtime". 4:45 KDYL Let's Go Calling. 5:00 NBC Hollywood Playhouse. 5:30 NBC Fitch Bandwagon. 6:00 NBC Chase and Sanborn Hour. 7:00 NBC Manhattan Merry-Go-Round. 7:30 NBC American Album. 8:00 NBC The Circle. 9:00 NBC Walter Winchell. 9:15 NBC Irene Rich. 9:Sfr NBC Jack Benny. 10:00 NBC Seth Parker. 10:30 NBC Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 11:00 KDYL Transradio News. 11:15 NBC Bridge to Dreamland. 12:00 NBC Gary Nottingham's Orchestra. 12:30 NBC Herbie Kay's orchestra. or-chestra. 1:Q0 KDYL Good Night. ' MONDAY, FEB. 20 6:00 KDYL Early Birds of 1939. 6:30 KDYL Riders of the Range. 6:45 KDYL Opportunity Program. Pro-gram. 7:00 KDYL Daybreak Digest. 7:15 KDYL George Hall's Music. 7:30 KDYL Transradio News. 7:45 KDYL Little Church in the Rockies. 8:G0 KDYL Morning Melody Mill. 8:30 KLYL Bye, Bye" Blues. 8:45 KDYL On the Mall. 9:00 KDYL Today's Best Buys. 9:15 KDYL Harmony Highlights. 9:30 NBC Jingletown Gazette. 9:45 NBC Kitty Keene, Inc. 10:00 KDYL Those Happy Gil-mans. Gil-mans. 10:15 NBC The O'Neills. 10:30 KDYL The Bargain Hunter. 10:35 KDYL Transradio News. 10:45 KDYL-Smgin' Sam. 11:00 NBC John's Other Wife. 11:15 NBCjust . Plain Bill. 11:30 NBC T5angerous Roads. 11:45 NBC Dr. Kate. 12:00 NBC Betty and Bob. P. M. 12:15 NBC Arnold Grimm's Daughter. 12:30, Valiant Lady. 12:45 NBC H y m n s. of All Churches. 1:00 NBC The Story of Mary Marlin. 1:15 NBC Ma Perkins. 1:30 NBC Pepper Young's Family. Fam-ily. 1:45 NBC The Guiding Light. 2:00 NBC Backstage Wife. 2:15 NBC Stella Dallas. 2:30 NBC Vic and Sade. 2:45 NBC Girl Alone. 3:00 KDYL Culbertson Bridge System 3:30 NBC Three Romeos. 3:45 KDYL Transradio News. 400 NBC Science in the News. 4:15 KDYL Songs of the Islands 4:30KDYL Masters Singers. 4:45 NBC Del Courtney's orchestra. or-chestra. 5:15 NBC Paul Carson. 5:30 KDYL Jack Armstrong. 5:45 NBC Johnny Hamp's orchestra. or-chestra. 5:55 KDYL Elks Safety Committee. Com-mittee. 6:00 NBC Al Pearce and His Gang. -. (Paid Advertisement) VtfM(CTM X SMITH f GerieL Insurance and Auto Loans r-rrrr ifivAhb7- FlreliateriGlMV Burglary" Casually, -Etc iffl7ETOSg B. W rjT? PHOKE WO, grows Pttl. ish airdromes, - railroad stations, munitions works;-shipyards the key spots In any warand it might wipe out London and Paris. 2. They can completely isolate and starve out Great Britain. Most people don't realize it, but the British are in far worse shape today than in 1916 when it comes to submarine warfare. The Germans Ger-mans had $ 0 submarines during the World war, and even with this small number they wrought such damage on British shipping that at one time the United Kingdom had only six weeks' food supply on hand. Today, Germany and Italy have 200 submarines between them, plus the capacity to build new ones at record speed. Germany has developed a new type of 300-to 300-to 600-ton submarine, requiring a crew of only eight men, and capable capa-ble of cruising to the Irish coast and back. The Nazic plan to send these into British waters almost like schools of fish, expecting many never to return, with deadly damage to British shipping. j HELPLESS BRITISH SHIPPING Furthermore, the airplane, was not fully developed during the World war. Today it is relatively simple for planes to fly 1000 miles offshore, bomb a merchant ship and return. Net effect is that British Shipping Ship-ping will take terrific punishment in the Atlantic and will have to abandon the Mediterranean altogether. alto-gether. Mussolini has so fortified his islands along the coast of Africa Afri-ca and in the Red Sea that the admiralty already has planned to send British shipping the long way around Africa to reach India and Australia. Even Gibraltar, symbol of Empire Em-pire strength, is rendered impotent today by Italian bases in the Balearic Ba-learic Isles, plus the big guns hidden hid-den by France in the Spanish mountains behind the Rock, plus the certainty that the Nazis will CBS NETWORK SUNDAY, FEB. 19 A. M. 6:30 KSL Sunrise Serenade. 7:00 CBS From the Organ Loft, with Julius Mattfeld. 7:30 CBS Wings Over Jordan. 8:00 CBS Church of the Air. 8:45 KSL Uncle Tom and the Comic Strips. 9:15 KSL Christian Science Radio Ra-dio Service. 9:30 CBS Major Bowes' Capitol Theatre Family. 10:30 CBS Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir -and Organ. t 11:30 KSL International News P. M. 12:00 CBS "Americans All Immigrants Im-migrants All." 12:30 CBS The Texas Rangers. 1:00 CBS Philharmonic Symphony Sym-phony Society of New York, John Barberolli, conductor. 4:00 CBS The Silver Theater. 4:30 CBS Gateway to Hollywood. Holly-wood. 6:00 CBS This is New York. 7:00 CBS Sunday Evening Hour, Symphony Orchestra and chorus, conducted - by Eugene Ormandy. 8:30 KSL "Canv You Imagine That?" 9:30 KSL Catholic Hour. 10:00 GBSBenBernie and all the Lads. 10:15 KSL International News. 10:30 CBS "Let's Communicate." 11:00 KSL Sunday Evening on Temple Square. Frank Asper, organist; William Wil-liam Hardiman, violinist. violin-ist. 11:30 CBS Thanks for the Mem ory. 11:45 CBS Harrys-Owens and his orcnestra. A. M. 12:15 CBS Jimmy Davis and his Orchestra. 12:45 CBS Prelude to Midnight. 1:00 KSL Goodnight. MONDAY, FEB. 20 A. M. 6:00 KSL Sunrise Serenade. 7:00 KSL International News. 7:15 KSL Utah Buckaroos. 8:00 CBS Pretty Kitty Kelly.-8:45 Kelly.-8:45 CBS Waltzes of the World. 9:00 KSL Words and Music. 9:15 CBS Eton Boys. 10:00 KSL School Administration in Utah. 10:15 CBS "Her Honor, Nancy James." 10:30 CBS Romance of Helen Trent. 10:45 CBS Our Gal Sunday. 11:15 CBS Life Can Be Beautiful. P. M. 12:00 CBS Big Sister 12:15 CBS Aunt Jennie's True Stories. 12:30 KSL Stock Market Quotations Quota-tions and International News. 1:00 CBS American School of the Air. 1:30 CBS Scattergood Baines. 2:00 KSL Melody Jamboree. 2:15 CBS Myrt and Marge. 2:30 CBS Hilltop House, with Bess Johnson. 3:15 CBS Nila Mack's "Let's Pretend." 3:30 KSL International News. SttrKSL Words and Music. 4:00 CBS Press Radio News. (Paid Advertisement) K 30, if tmi" N ' I X A v v - - " " &$K& z s J ' - v ' !w ," f ', ' 1 - , - 4 v , i-, i ; "X-- mm USVn i y - ' , v 4 i b-" If Even Royal Princesses become tense with interest when the story pf Little Red Riding Hood's adventures ad-ventures with the Big Bad Wolf is unfolded before them. In these unusual photos, taken during a pantomime in London, Princess Elizabeth, left, elder daughter of Great Britain's King and Queen, and her sister, Princess Margaret Rose, are compl etely engrossed in the acting of the fairy tale. iaKe jeuia, across me straits mir . - GERMANS IN ALPS - Preparing for the showdown this spring, Hitler already has sent German troops and technicians to augment Italian forces in Libya, along the border of Tunis. Much more important, he also has stationed sta-tioned six divisions in Southern Austria, near the Italian border, ' while German anti-aircraft units are hidden all along the Alps. This is because the Alps and the French-Italian border will be the main battleground of . the next war. Reason is that the French cannot well defend Tunis. Mussolini Musso-lini can take it relatively easily, and because he now controls Spain and the Balearics, he can cut off French troops attempting to aid Tunis. So French strategy will be to retaliate by marching into North Italy. This should not be difficult. The French general staff has no regard whatever for Italian valor, figures it could walk into Italy with no trouble except for one factor. That factor is the six German I divisions in Southern Austria, purposely pur-posely placed there to aid Mussolini Musso-lini in this very emergency. For the Germans are not going to be foolish enough to attack the impregnable Maginot line alon the Rhineland. They will roll their motprized troops , through North Italy, and even the French general staff admits that it will have a hard time stopping them. All this is why the Italians are determined to force the issue soon while they have the whip-hand. (Copyright, 1939, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)) SHERD7F TESTD7IES TOOELE, Utah Feb. 18 (UJ?) Sheriff Alma White of Tooele county went on the stand today as state's witnesses in the case of William Lavern Russell, 18, one of four men facing first degree de-gree murder charges in connection connec-tion with the execution-slaying of Sherman w. Cadwell, 71-year-old recluse. SWIMS IN ICE WATER SCHENECTADY. N. Y., Feb. 18 (VJt) Edward J. Moriarty, 21, of Springfield, Mass., was found swimming in the Mohawk river today in sub-zero temperature. Moriarty said he "just felt like taking a swim." Steep, Slippery Hills O Equip with this great new safety tire and you take no chances because : USeYAl CZMOVE THIS HAZARD' WITH r z z z ;i o t J z i At i 6 1 h Tire Repeating 1 i 121 WEST 1st NORTH, Prbvo . Phone 260 ill rP W B III H II 1 "And Then, the Big: Bad Wolf 8(&(2!)S StBBPIIB 08 OOAGS0K) WE MOW OFFER YOU SURPLUS SLEEPER-LABELED MATTRESSES AT SAVINGS UP "and' , ZtfZfolktrfW ' Values ViiS -Pwl; ? YOUR CHOICE "Jfes- JW' We want you to understand clearly the reason for hese remarkable bargain values. Suppose a famous soup company com-pany changed its name I The first thing it would do would be to dispose of all its stock of canned soups carrying the obsolete name. That wouldn't affect the soup itseM it would still b as delicious, as nourishing, as jam-packed with calories I "SLEEPER" today is in that position. Its .norne is being changed to "SERTA". In all new national advertising, the PERFECT PER-FECT SLEEPER and its other mattresses, will be ident'ried as "SERTA Bedding Items". The SLEEPER name, which competitors found easy to copy, is being dropped! Like the soup company, ail SLEEPER'S completed mrl-tresses mrl-tresses and box springs carrying SLEEPER labels MUST BE II (MY Of! VJEESt LEFT . . . THIS SEE OUR mil 04 fidrth flniWe. P ) "cerms $2752 Y f (0) I a n n nrpp f(P VJJvJJ READ THIS FRANK STATEMENT OuS GOT. mm. OilHrBRIEFS: Windsor Ward LOIS DRAGC KEPOKTEIl I Phone C55-K-1 . i An outstanding affair in. ward functions this week was the ward old folks party-andC ward reunion held at the church Tuesday, Feb. 14. A chicken dinner was served at noon to 200 guests. A splendid program followed the dinner. Gilbert Gil-bert Richardson! taking -charge. A comic act MA Cold Finish," by Clarence Carrol and Mrs. Emily Long. Reading. Mrs. Elda Zu-4eck..A Zu-4eck..A comic act by Mrs. Thelma Harris, - Mrs. Florence Downs, Mrs. Florence Ttichardson, Mrs. Jen Harris, Mrs. Nettie Wilberg, i Mrs. Enid Johnson, and Mrs. Sylvia Mprby. Mrs. Erva Brinley and Mrs. Leslie Byland a duet. Trio by Evan Wilberg, Reed Hales and LeGrand Jarman. Readings by Chris Hreinson and Barbara Jarman. A quiz toy students of Pleasant Grove high school. In the evening a play was presented with the ward old folks as guests. "Aaron Slick from Punkin Creek." Those taking part were Murvel Walker, Zora Hansen, Berniece Lowder, Evah Richardson, Seldon Harris, Elwood Baxter, Reva Marrott. A splendid program was given between acts by Hor- TO . . VALUES SOLD PROMPTLY so Hiatal I new items can be marketed under the new "SERTA name. To accomplish this the manufacturer has cut his wholesale prices. We are slashing slash-ing our margin. And YOU can profit I Every mattress offered In this sal is a genuine SLEEPER guaranteed , value, exactly as advertised and sold under these names, and at the shown prices, for years. You will get just os much comfort and long wear from one of these mattresses carrying an obsolete label, as you would from one with a new "SERTA" tag. Come and shop our stock quickly. We KNOW we would be able to sell THREE TIMES as many as we have been able to buy) If you can't come, pjjone we'll pick one out for you. SALE POSITIUELY OS S3J 'IfJHI' GEfOo 33333035 mmMMWm tense Mbrby, Eva ; Marrott,. Zold Kirk, Jean Harris, - Buck Johnson and . Carol Harris. Tjie, committee uv charge of the affair was:, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ash, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Morby, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Richardson, Rich-ardson, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Wilberg, Wil-berg, Mr. and Mrs. William Downs. Mrs. M. E. Long spent part of the week with Mr. and Mrs: George Long. She lives at Provo. Mrs. Ed Harris has been removed re-moved to her home after being treated at American Fork hospital hos-pital for a short time. Mrs. Harris received an injury by falling some time ago. She is much improved. im-proved. ' DIRECTORS ELECTED SPANISH FORK Roger W. Creer was reelected president. Garland Gar-land Swenson was elected vice-president vice-president and Albert Swenson was retained as secretary and treasurer, treas-urer, at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Spanish Fork South East Irrigation company at the city hall. Wednesday evening. These officers with the following directors constitute the board of directors, W. Jones Bowen, Roy Bradford and Lindsey Snell. . YOUR $ J I WHILE THEY LAST A few matching BOX SPRINGS at the same sacrifice prices. REMEMBER when these are' gone, we cannot can-not aet more. EHDS ATUQBAY, (Steed v J' WOMEN. MEET - SPANISH FORK-rMrs Lena Williams and Mrs: Hannah Brown, were the speakers at the meeting of the Democratic Women's Study club held Thursday afternoon at the Armory. Both women spoke on "Commerce." An open discussion discus-sion folwoled . reheewThrdludlu sion followed. There were 25 members mem-bers present. President Neva Green presided. t -. MINING MAN DIES COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.. Feb. 18 HE) Eugene P. Shove, 84, gold, copper and sugar financier, fin-ancier, died at his home here late yesterday. Shove, a native of New York, was a member . of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Metal-lurgical Engineers. DIES IS STRICKEN WASHINGTON, Feb. 17 CJR Chairman Martin Dies, D., Tex.. of the house committee investigating investi-gating un American activities suffered suf-fered an attack of appendicitis today and was taken to Emergency Emer-gency hospital. Hospital attaches said an operation oper-ation was undertaken immediately. immedi-ately. During the months of warm weather, more golf balls are sold than any other single item of sports equipment. "SLHrHt, INC" be $t eiftievncsd its corporation nam chons to "SEXTA ASSOCIATES" ASSOCI-ATES" to stop MM fefrhtflOMfttS. All SIcoporoiabolod mottrossos or therefor discontinued. The famowi PERFECT SLEEFER. of conn; U nor affected. CHOICE FEBRUARY 25 , jl "I p L:-Vrf . c'i I J SEE QUO i'JIHBOUS clt 84 tJorth Univ. Ave. Provo - V: |