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Show J tU f Wl lyA. Oil PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, ' SUNDAY,; FEBRUARY 4, 1940 PAGE ONE atCION TWO ;(IV!ANIAUS TO FEITE SGOUTERS S PRIN q VI IJ ,E The fcpringville viwanls Wrlub will be hosts to couts ari scouters of Kolob dis-net dis-net at aj program and luncheon n Thursday. February S. at Mem-rial Mem-rial hall, at which C. C. Salisbury -iU act ns tcrtLStra aster. It was ir.r.-our.red- at the meeting Taurs-lay Taurs-lay nighty' The rr.eitirg also featured a talk by Gerald Irvine, aaUtant Salt t-ake City attorney, on "Municipal-ties.- in which r discu.ssed many .ty problem including that of -.axatlon and city expenditure. Following a abort talk by C G. A-ihstvry on the need of a hospital .n thiacity. the club went on rec-jni rec-jni as favoring a proposition to proceed, with, cooperation with the chamber of commerce, on plana or a hospital here. A committee co nr. prising .C A. Strong. IL T. ny3o:Ua and EJ Clyde, were named -to Investigate the proposi-ion. proposi-ion. It was also announced during the erenlr.g that the annual Kl- .-.; Art banq-jet to which club '." m all parts cf the state are ln- itfJ. will be he 14 on April 25. Ttm meeting ala featured a talk - iUr Rich rd on. -Social Dis- He ah o a ed a number cf j bart and dJtruaaed literature on -he subject, iluiic was furnished ' - r KllkmII Palfreyman who gave a i voI,n ajij. accompanied by Rob-; Rob-; -rt Them at the piano. Mayor A-j A-j O Thorn was tjJtmxster. with :y.ern Sumsion, vice president, la Hauptmann Child Wins Judgment NEW YORK. Feb. 3 tCO Minxned liauptman. su-year-old on cf the Ltr-dberrn baby kid-u kid-u per. has weft a 23,500 award fcr injuries suffered la an auto mot-iie accident two years ago. A Bronx county supreme court ?jry. cauuoned by the Judge gauist Influence -by the name lAia boy carries late yesterday returned the Terdict favorable to the aoa cf Bruno Richard Haupt- lerry-Go-Rcimd (Continued From Pag Oas) It, then Wheeler will suit him fine. The Vice President told this to Wheeler and a small group In hla office recently. Im in this race for keeps, all right," explained Garner, -but I won t be heart-broken If I don't get the nomination. I really don't want the presidency. It's a killing kill-ing Job and a mi?hty thankless tone. What I really want to do is retire to my ranch and take things easy for the rest of my tiavs. "My real object In making this race is to stop a third term. 1 haven't got . a thing against Roosevelt. I'm very fond of him. think he's a great fellow. But I'm against a third term regardless regard-less of who it la. 1 believe u s a dangerous precedent to establish, estab-lish, and I'm In this fight wholly for the purpose of preserving a principle. "I know that you fellows think the same wsy as I do about this Issue, and it would suit me all right If Burt, here, got the nomination. nom-ination. It would be okay with me and I'd be for him." Later, in a man-to-man ct In Garner's office after they had -struck a blow for liberty." Garner Gar-ner went even further in declaring declar-ing himself for Wheeler -Burt." he urged, -why don't you get Into the race with both feet? I'm all for you." -Forget It, Jack." demurred Wheeler. "I'm satisfied to stay In the Senate. Furthermore, You're In this race yourself and I wouldn't want to do anything that would in any way hurt your chances." ' " . -You wont hurt my chances. Burt." said Gamer, -we're not running against each other. We're on the same side; and If I aon't make It, I'd like to be able to turn to a man Eke you." KEW YORK BONERS The commissioners of New York City are a group of hard-working and dignified men. But at every meeting they go through the ceremony cere-mony of awarding a Jewel-case with a turkey-bone In it to the commissioner who has pulled the worst boner of the week. One winner of the turkey-bone was Paul Kern, Civil Service Commissioner, . who offered to BiMA GOODS .-. . ..... K CAKES :: BOEflD . . Sold Sundays :: PIES COOKIES :: DOnUTS BAKED FRESH DAILY! An Easy Way to Belter Meals f . SUM AT t r t jC -3 Choice of 10 Popular Flavors . PACKAGE ICE CREA3I ; 4 Flavors ' Gallon ........ Gallon .... OltCD Ectjnorr.ical Delicious Exsy to Srve 35 West Center - 63 East Renter " 83 East Center Frills for Star, No Crescent Scar : ."": "I . ... ; : ; , V' L ' .. . - ': - :-?! - r i HoUywood has it that - Ann ; Solhem didn't get the crescent-shaped crescent-shaped appendectomy scar she ; ordered, but picture above proves that the blood actress , woo out io .her demands t that she be permitted to wear her ; own fancy, frilly nightgowns la , preferenc . to form-shrouding bospltal whites. j . promote anyone who exposed inefficiency in-efficiency In New York government govern-ment service, and then had to promote one of his .own men for showing up Inefficiency in civil service. - And last summer the turkey-bone turkey-bone went to Fire Commissioner Thomas AtcElligott for burning himself with a fire-cracker on the Fourth of July. I WTA UNIONS Junior Prom Slated March 15 Date for the Junior Prom, biggest big-gest social event of the season at Brlghara Young' university, has been set for March 15, according to John Evans, chairman. ' ' f. The committees for the different differ-ent phases of the prom have been working overtime for the past week and , plans are progressing rapidly. The, theme of the prom and the decoration effects are tentatively decided upon, and definite details were decided upot in a meeting of the committee today. , Ned Knaphus has been appointed appoint-ed buslnes smanager, and Iya:t Chadwick and Merwin" Fairbanks are In charge of decorations. Marvin Mar-vin Smith and Burton Todd 'will take care of the publicity, Kath-ryn Kath-ryn Chrlstensen and Sarah Mabey the program and invitations, Vivian Keller the refreshments and Carlyle Dahlqulst the lighting. light-ing. - . : ' '.' -; Finn Uoluntcsrs ' 7ofUc3t Monday Cooperation hasN been pledged the , jiewly-f ormed aerial combat squadron of the Intermountaln American Finnish Volunteers by the Nordic committee of the Finnish Fin-nish Relief Drive, states R. Lee Pickett,-of Provo, lieutenant and adjutant of the volunteers. Officers of the volunteers in addition ad-dition to Mr. Pickett, are H. Van Turner,-captain, and Oral Adams arid Harry . Morrison, ; second lieutenants. . ,' . Mr. Pickett reports the combat organization has received a letter from the Finnish minister saying that although he could not recruit volunteers' In this country, he was happy to hear; of their efforts to aid Finland. It will require about $1500 to transport nine pilots and 22 members mem-bers of the ground crew to New York, state officials of the volunteers vol-unteers group. Plans are under consideration of the' Nordic committee com-mittee and a group 'composed of Mr. Adams, Mr. Morrison and Mr. ; Van Turner to . raise , the money by. a dance. . Captain Van Turner, a flyer for the loyalist forces in the-Spanish Civil war, has . issued an invitation invita-tion to. anyone -to- join the squadron. squad-ron. "We hope to be able to offer Finland 'a . complete squadron of nine combat" fliers ,and,a ground crew." , ' - . The group will meet with members mem-bers of the Nordic committee Monday Mon-day at & p.'m. at 168 South- West Temple in Salt Lake - City to complete plans for the drive. , Ahy one interested , In' , joining, the pr ganization or attending the meet ing may gain information froni Mr. Pickett at the Royden hotel, he states. :- , : DRIVER LOSES SUIT' ; WALLACE, Ida., FebV 3 '. U.RK-r R. II. Graham, oil truck owner and Clifford Harm, driver, must pay $7,500 damages for -alleged neglii-gence neglii-gence In an accident that' caused the - death of Joyce. Brown, - daughter .- of Mr.' . and Mrs. Re? Brown, Kellog, a district court Jury ruled yesterday. ' " T ; . J MANUFACTURERS OPPOSE PACTS WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 U.E The National Asosciation of Manufacturers Manu-facturers registered a. vigorous protest with the; house ways and means committee today against extension of the administration's reciprocal trade agreements program. pro-gram. The committee ended its 23 days of hearings', on a bill - to extend ex-tend the program three years with testimony, by Dr. 'John L. Coulter, consulting economist for the NAM. v Coulter charged ; that the government's gov-ernment's own figures proved the reciprocal agreements injured both agriculture and industry. : v " . "The Feb. 1st figures , of the department of commerce','' Coulter said, "show that agricultural imports im-ports have increased 36 per cent since "1934 when the trade treaty act was passed." He said commerce department figures showed agricultural ex- Huge Lion Killed By Payson Hunter A giant lion, ' appearing to be more , than , eight feet In length,, was killed on "Loafer mountain Tuesday by Dewey Sargent, vetern Payson trapper, . Uinta forest of flclals report . - .' . . ; Close to the spot where the kill was made, Sargent7 found a large doe and four-point buck killed by the lion: The deer had hot been touched after they were killed Indicating Indi-cating the lion was a killer and not Just hungry. " . " ports during that period had decreased de-creased 10.6 per cent.. ( "The unfavorable trend of. both imports and exports has decreased decreas-ed : farm Income and thereby decreased de-creased farm purchasing power which has curtailed the demand for American manufactured articles ar-ticles and presented greater industrial in-dustrial re-employment," Coulter said.,. - - . Business Is bad foe the Workers Work-ers Alliance. ' This organization of WPA workers, . which . certain members of Congress tried to kill In th last session. Is bleeding to death In some secaons, looking very pale In others. The . knife that struck Workers j Alliance was, the 18-months clause In .the last- WPA appropriation. wmcn provides-mat reuei cutnw on the rolls 18 months or more should b drooDed. not taken on again until re-certified and made to wait their . turn , unaer new : quotas. ' ' ' ; This action 'was aimed direct ly ; at Workers -Alliance, whose members were the veterans 01 WPA. It was ' a reprisal against Alliance . President David Lasser and Alliance Secretary Herbert Benjamin. " . . ' These men still hold their offices, of-fices, with headquarters In Washington, Wash-ington, but the . organization is falling to pieces elsewhere. .The president of , the New Jersey branch, once one of the strongest in the country. Is' now reduced to a mere time-keeper's Job on WPA, while the. president of the New York branch Is . an- unsuccessful unsuc-cessful applicant for a WPAJoD. Meantime, WPA rank and file have lost confidence In the Alliance Alli-ance from Its failure to prevent enactment of the 18-months Clause. " " . - : . NOTE WPA officials welcome a healthy organization among relief 'workers as a means of reporting- unfair practices- of labor foremen., , . ; ,'- I POLITICAL-GO-ROUND i: To Alaska Democrats goes the distinction. of.; having the first pledged convention delegation. At a convention In Juneau they voted vot-ed to instruct the six delegates for Roosevelt and Farley; that is, to approve, a third term for Roosevelt if he accepts, - and If not,' to back Farley for the nomination nom-ination . . . Observed as sage Republican veteran on the present pres-ent political situation In both parties: "The man who grabs a bandwagon now may fmd he's holding - on to an ashwagon a few months from now." . . . Rotund OTls Glenn, former Sen ator from Illinois. - has quietly withdrawn from the GOP Sena torial race. His -explanation: Running to fill out an unexpired term , isn't worth the trouble.it takes. However, the number of other candidates In the field may have had something to do with it . . . . Latest DUbiicity being sent out in the revived boom for Governor Brlcker or Ohio says, "If the time should arise during the Republican convention when it becomes evident that none of the "favorite sons' can be agreed upon, then it -will be well to remember re-member that Ohio has a Governor Gover-nor who can measure up to this great national emergency." (Copyright 1940 by United: Feature Syndicate, Inc.) SCHOOL RANSACKED Burglars Thursday night fanJ sacked the Page elementary school on the Pleasant View road and secured approximately $10 of school lunch fund wioney from desks. Deputy Sheriffs J. J. Mercer Mer-cer and Art Winters were in rr,...., -7S - trr-X . - .Tl. . If I x ' f i "A V 1 -. I i r ' I i I II 1 1 Tt -wa I - I t ! Nil 1 I I l-l v i I ill I I I I I v. . . I I n V W f III N.X I J I I I till I V ss .... II Location! 127 yestV' t Center- St. provo i M MT T27AVEST CENTER STREET - - - PROVO, UTAH) r.. iJo i.n,r hit ii hnhfi:nrmnd new tlVO doors WCSt of Kress Building. 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' Payments can be made each week or when yu THE MOST POPULAR CREDIT PIAN IN TOWNI DAY mm V Francis J. McPhie : Credit Manager of New Store "See "Mac" for Friendly Credit" - 4f BUY THESE nationally V noivn v Hems:; vj- ZENITH RADIOS ' EMERSON RADIOS ARVIN CAR RADIOS MILLER TIRES ' HERBRAND TOOLS ZENITH BATTERIES "Sure-fit" Scat Covers . And a complete line of Auto Supplies at a Saving! 127' IVES" CENTER STREET '.- ' fc. : : " . " - fV- .y v VI' IVeJnvite ! i -: f-D 11 'rtrl1 Or D Ji n ) You H iMjk-Mi Cj "4Jki1 To Uisit Gor ( vestigating today.' . |