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Show ' t : PAGE . TWO ...... - .. ,, . .-i-;- a 4 i K 1 Around th With the ; J - (With United Press.) . BUENOS AIRES. Argentina, S Alardi 31 UJD Foreign Minister : Jose Maria Cantilo said today, that ' the government was investigating newspaper reports that nazi prop-. prop-. agandiaLs were trying to induce - the - people of the Patagonia area to "annex themselves to Germany aa colonists. MICIIIOAMME, Mich., J April 1 JJi The engineer "and r fireman of a Uuiutb, South Shore Atlantic train were drowned last night when the locomotive structc a landslide land-slide and plunged into the Beaufort river. Charles IUcn-arason, IUcn-arason, 67, was the engineer, : and Leo Nadeau, So, the fire- . SHANGHAI, April 1 iI) a Japanese spowesman saia today that 'Japanese authorities would make no attempts to suppress anti-foreign demonstrations, especially espe-cially anti-British campaigns, in Japanese-occupied areas oi China Unless they resulted' in violence against foreigners or foreign property. SAN FRANCISCO, April 1 (till) The fate oi Hicham Halliburton, Halli-burton, world traveler and author, auth-or, and his crew of fourteen aboard a seventy-five-foot Chinese junk remained in doubt today, a week after the craft reported itself it-self in the path of a typhoon some 1,200 miles west of i.iidway Island. Is-land. VTCKSBUR G, Ikliss, April 1 (UPJ The death toll in Mississippi's Mis-sissippi's worst hlciuM'u.v uis-aster, uis-aster, the bridge washout at Clear Creek Bayou, stood at fourteen known dead today and rescue workers believed it would increase. WASHINGTON. April 1 (CP) Frightened Europe seni 53.-009,263 53.-009,263 of gold to this country in the week ended March 24. TEXARKANA, Texas, April 1 A Get Your Lawnmower Sharpened The New Way! KEYS MADE 382 WEST CENTER PROVO D V Jl II 0 SEMSATI0KJAL? YOU BET US SHOW THIS NEW OF TIR6 O A marvel of tire engineering! That's what motorists all over town are saying about the new Goodrich Safety Silver-town. Silver-town. For here at last is a tire that auto-ma auto-ma ticedly sweeps wet roads dry so dry, - in fact, that after a quick stop you can actually light matches on its track ! convincing proof that the new Silvertown will stop you quicker, safer on a wet pavement pave-ment than you've ever stopped before! Not only that, Sil vert owns are also the only tires in the world that give you the famous Golden Ply blow-out protection. Yet this double protection against BOTH skids and blow-outs is yours at no extra cost. Don't gamble. For safety tomorrow, get Silvertowns today.' ACTS LIKE A BATTERY WINDSHIELD WIPERS As the never-ending spiral bars of t Tread roll over a dangerous film of wat the water right and left force it oul deep drainage grooves make a dry rubber to grip give you've ever had! LIFE-SAVER TREAD - ' j - : " Provo, Utah e World United Press (LIE) Attempts of a farm girl to revive a lire in a wood-stove with kerosene cost the lives of three persons. The dead were Mabel Ma-bel Satterfield, 19, and her two nieces, Betty Jean Satterfield, 13 months, and Gladys Virginia Sat-tertield, Sat-tertield, 2z years old. BUENOS AIRES, April 1 OLE) The Shipyard Workers Federation Federa-tion announced today that' its members would boycott Spanish I nationalist ships" while there is a siiigie men oi territory aeienaea by the Spanish people." HANKOW, Chna, April 1 U.F United States consular consu-lar authorities protested to the Japanese today against the bombing of the American convent mission at Kiangling, Hopeh province, on March 18. WASHINGTON, April 1 (U.E) Navy department officials revealed re-vealed today that plans are "under "un-der advisement" for fingerprinting fingerprint-ing oi Vb.ouo civilian emiocs in naval establishments. WASHINGTON. April 1 (IIP) The navy disclosed it shortly will begin construction of a fleet of "mosquito" boats, deadly "hit-and-run" auxiliaries of its battle fleet. PRAGUE. April 1 (U.E) Czechs are to salute each other in future by raising the right hand and crying "Vlasti Zlah" 1 o n g live the fatherland it was announced an-nounced today. WASIIINGTON.4 April 4 1 (U.R) Unemployed workers received re-ceived $34,700,000 in unemployment unem-ployment benefits during February Feb-ruary from state compensation compensa-tion agencies, the Social Security Se-curity board announced today. This was an increase of $5,500,000 over the January todal. WARSAW. Poland. April 1 L.1M- A foreign office spokesman 7 ffl WW n n UUU w XAJ C7 LET YOU KIND TO PAY through you khe quickest non-skid stops 1 ETf?i COST. TV GOLDEN PLYvOLOVAOUT;. PROTECTION & ISS & W Tf GEMANSfMMCH SOMBDh CZECH CITY- WJO'.nii'inii 4 i . 4 V A general view of Brno, Czechoslovakia's; mutUUons Jmahuactur troops were marching from Vienna! following the1 1? capture-tf - SPRINGMLE MRS. MANILA BROWN Correspondent Phone 223-W Airs. Bill Obye of this city was hostess to a number of friends at a delightful party at her home on Tuesday evening. A delicious hot plate lunch was served at 8:30 o'clock and after several games of progressive 500 and bridge were enjoyed. Mrs. Lamar Hunter won high score prize in bridge and Mrs. LaVieve Bertelsen, the second sec-ond favor. In 500, Mrs. Frank Lawrence was awarded high score prize and Mrs. George Carter, second prize. The guest list included. in-cluded. Mr. and Mrs- Frank Lawrence, Law-rence, Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, ii.rs. J. W. Nusink. Mrs. Lamar Hunter, Mrs. Phil DeLaMar, Mrs. Claude Booth. Mrs. Grant Penrod of Provo, Mrs. Glenn Holt, Mrs-LaVieve Mrs-LaVieve Bertlesen of this city. The hostess was assisted in serving by her daughter Miss Betty Cranmer and Miss Elaine Hulsh of Provo. A large group of ward members and friends attended a dance social given by the First ward Elders' quorum in the amusement hall, Wednesuay night. Mrs. J. W. Grant was hostess said today that Germany had made no proposals or suggestions regarding Danzig and that there had been no diplomatic discussions discus-sions or negotiations with Ger-arrytTlte Ger-arrytTlte - statemtvtrra "niiade n answer to reports that Poland land Germany were discussing the future of Danzig. fo) u in) n tr n mi ri DRYING LI ULai v:.J-.-i ....... ' r MM of mv ip y n lip 4 i ii ii n i ' m w Jta-&ii 'feu to members of the Social Twelve club at her home yednesday night. At 8 o'cloc. a tasty luncheon was served at small tables and later contract bridge was also enjoyed. High score, prize for the games was won by Mrs. Harry Pennington. Penning-ton. The entertaining rooms were beautifully decorated with jonquils and other spring blossoms. In attendance at-tendance were twelve club members. mem-bers. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Johnson of this city have returned to their home here after spending the winter win-ter In California. Among the moat successful parties par-ties of the season was one given by the First ward Mr I. A: officers and teachers Saturday night, in the amusement hall, in honor of the ward M Men basketball team and their parents. A well arranged supper featured the occasion together to-gether with an appropriate program. pro-gram. Victor Frandsen was toast-master. toast-master. Following the program dancing was enjoyed. A representative .roup of citizens citi-zens attended the annual art ball Friday night in the Art building. The affair was given as a benefit for the high school art fund. Members of the Ladies Uterary I club were delightfully entertained Thursday even.tig at the home of Mrs. Paul Thorn. During a well arranged and tasty luncheon served early in the evening, Reed Jones entertained with two vocal numbers. He was accompanied by Mrs. Julia Sumsion. Robert Thorn also gave a piano solo. A feature of the evening's program was a review of the book, ' All This and Heaven Too," by Rachel Field, given in an interesting manner by Mrs. Birdella Bearnson. President Rea Straw presided and in behalf of the Mothers Study club extended extend-ed an Invitation to members of the Ladl'as' Literary club to attend the art tea, given by the Federated Feder-ated Women's clubs of Spring-vine Spring-vine for the Utah State Federation of Womens' clubs Saturday afternoon, after-noon, in the art building. Invitations Invita-tions to the art ball and to the opening art exercises were also read by President .Straw. In attendance at-tendance at the meeting were twenty club members. Mrs. Floss Phillips will review the book, "Rebecca," at the April meeting of the American Legion auxiliary, to be held Wednesday, April 12, beginning at 8 p. m., at Memorial hall announces Presi dent Habel Roylahce. A full at tendance of members !a desired. In connection with the annual meeting of members of the Community Com-munity church Wednesday, a general gen-eral cleanup of the chapel and grounds was effected and in the evening all assembled at a nicely arranged supper. A re-election of all officers featured the short business busi-ness session. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. P. Dougall and daughters Margaret and Pa-trica Pa-trica of Salt, Lake City were Sunday Sun-day visited at the home of Mrs. Catherine Wood and other relatives rela-tives and friends here. , Mr. and Mrs- Theodore Ha.tfleld and son Wendell of Salt Lake City Planes, Posses Seek Thisrte Scores, of searchers f and two planes 1 reconnoitering ;;hearby areas failed to find any trade of Jackie Grady, 4, missing -frpm his Waterbury, Conn.; home for several sev-eral days. ; -, . , - -- i $ fix -Cm - V - 4 It ' 4 ' ' . "i i 1 1 i J Czechoslovak ' . were visitors during the past week at the home of Mrs. Rhoda Hat field and Mrs. Bea Glazier- 4495 MoaeFEU Stuadlo Barrel-Shape Pillow Arra New Roll Seat Back Large Bedding Compattment Many New Velour Covers ' j fllltJhite mm $4 DOWN. New 1939 all-white Ken-more Ken-more Washer withVgentle .water washirigiactiQri. - 187 West Center Street . ' 9 :00 5 :30 Week Bays SPnriJStltFQIlU j MRS. EFFIE DART, Reporter - - V i -5 Phone' 168 ; : ; Mrsl Hilda-' Cornaby - and t Mrs. : Arthella Robertson, .were ' joint hostesses to the - Junior ' Thalian club and a group of Invited guests Wednesday evening: at the : home of; MrsV S. H. Cornaby, ! President Emma' Broadbent .'Was hi charge! Dr. IlUt 0. Moody was the " guest speaker: of :the' evening. .''At Hen k o'docTc fWi 'delicious " luncheon? in which' the; Easter " motif was. carried car-ried out waa served by" the bost-esseSLfSecial; bost-esseSLfSecial; "guests r5 included : Mesdmes Gladys larseh,5 - Allie Oberhansley. " Helen , Jex.v Hhoda Robertson; Inettar'Johnson Syl-vla: Syl-vla: Swenson, Minn - Bradford; . S. H7 Cornaby and Fay Lewis. t 'Mr2 ahd Mr&TRobert Jensen and son" Robbie of ' Magna are visiting here, this week. withMT.: Jensen's aprents, air. ana airs. George Jen sen. -.4- - Mrs. Glen, Cof fman was hostess to the Thalian -culh Wednesday evening: 'President Ann Nelson conducted the ' meeting.' " Community Commu-nity singing' was led by Mrs. Virginia Vir-ginia Moody: Under the. direction of.Hr- Coff man . a clarinet' quartet was rendered by three high- school girls and Mr. Cof fman. Dr. Mark Allen of the State Training school att American Forlc was. the guest speaker of the evening and he gave ..H) " 1 iii : Burlftp Back lalaM Linoleum Worth 1 45 pir p sr i GqsfEl New 1939 J I $5 Down Balance Monthly , , ; : Plus Catrjiaq Chag fou'll be proud. to own this gleaming gleam-ing white porcelain Prosperity gas range, iifii 1-pc porcelain lined fully insulated,, pven equipped equipp-ed . wilh ijeattregulatox. ' Slideout smokeless t broiler -lift' top .coyer . cmclrccmiy.tt 'service drawers. Edsxlyworth $20:more. . ' .- ' , ' f IL I--U-I' .liU III. L. -LJJW-JJ III . Ii. . - . I. l.Nl . II ; U APPEtlltIGS ? a very splendid talk on "Sex Education Edu-cation for Chlidren-" VAt J the close ! of the" program light refreshments were" served, the Easter motif be-ing be-ing bbseryed.. ' There T wereT 15 'members and three' special 'guests, :Mrs. relia.Christensen, Mrs,' Flor ence DeGraw and Mrs. Helen Partington. Part-ington. Mrs. Evelyn X Williams enter-tamed enter-tamed the Birthday club, Thurs- cvciiiiig. Liuuuwvn was eervu at the card tables at 8 o'clock. A profusion of pussywillows formed form-ed the decorations Bridge , followed fol-lowed luncheon, .Miss Gladys Gardner Gard-ner winning the high score favor. Out-of-town guests ' were Mrs. Mary Bird Williams. Mrs. Afton Paifreyman and Mrs. Helen Ander-6ns Ander-6ns all of Springville. Mrs. Margaret Ola en was host ess to. the Sew-Literary club Thursday ' afternoon. There were ,15 members present. The time was spent in sewing, reading and discussion of what was read. 'Luncheon was served at 5 o'clock, the Easter motif being carried out in refreshments. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Dorothy, iand her daughter-in-law, Mrs. iMargi:Oi8en- Pillow or Roll Arm in New Velours First Quality t Standard Weight New Patterns THIS SALE ONLY - - - Square Yard If you want long wear, plus that constant "new" look, choose this inlaid in-laid linoleum with genuine burlap back. New patterns worth $1.45 at 98csquare yard. . 39c Felt Case Floor Covering Not discontinued or last year's patterns! But Brand New 1939 colors and designs reduced! Heavy weight, first uqality felt base at sale savings! 1 4 ALUmlXUU KEA0 1 f I K8 18-WCR CYEH ( TCrfSRSERS r- Roawcctixsuujio 1 ; k Ir fry g e FROVO . Vibrations audible to the human ear range from 16 to ' SO " vibra- tions ' per; second for Ihe lowest tones, tip to 30,000 vitiations per second Tfw7the highest v pitched -notes, r . 1 ' - , . IS. REBIINDFULLY: Easter reminds of that-Monument whose, selection has., been postponed all . -winter, May . we suggest that our wide experience; our reputation for high rvalues at moderate costs, can be practically helpful in assisting you-to -a Monument- selection which wlll Justify yourvjudgment through all the years to comer- 1 BEESLEY. MONUMENT CO. 51 W. 1st. So, - Phone 1064 3 BP 88 $4 Down Balance Monthly ' Plus Carrying Charge - Choose this modern studio 'lounge in luxurious pillow arm or smart roll arm styles. Cov--V ered in rich looking velours in 5 the color of your choice. Re., duced for this sale! CHAIR and To Match Studio Divan OTTOMAN 8S Second Floor Square Yard 9:00-6:00 Saturdays II . i 4 i |