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Show SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH)" SUNDAY HERALD,- SUNDAY; . FEBRUARY.' I9'40 PAGE ' ITV2 STANLEY SCORES HITLER REGIME NEWCASTLE. Er.fr-. Feb. 3 Wr Secretary Oliver Stan-!y. Stan-!y. in hia first important public erh !iice he succeeded Leslie Hore-BUha. bitterly attacked Ad-,lf Hitler today. Exactly five rr.or.thj after the r. Stanley said "I have only one wr aim to win the war; only cr.e r-sc aim that peace shall be UsiLr.g." AeUJrwjir.r. a public meeting at city hall a fart cf the cabinet ci.rr.pi.ign to rally the country be hind the rsvernrr.ent a war pro- tram Stanley said: "It la cot crJy our physical and material ecurtCy which Germany, urvder Hitler, threaten to de stroy. Thy challenge every standard stand-ard cf value tht tor feneration hav t for ourxlvea. Our virtu are bit ( HUW vice and omt c ar hi tncwt prUd virtue. vir-tue. What w term prcgTea to hlro la decadence. KincUin, tolerance, tol-erance, justice, truth and these in-Ci in-Ci t.JuJ Lbtrtie won so hardly er.4 prized ao tkarly to him are ob;ct for contempt and pity. Ii.a id a challenge cura and hi tanXarda arc t against our. O-e or the - ether must prevail. The world . cannot aurvtve half l ire and half free and we are iUrmir.d that It shall be free." Old Mill Stream Has Frosty Look in Sunny South LAKE VIEW MSA. lADDS SHAW Kayrfr-nuna ela-lH I "C' . i ' ' '"! ' -:"V-:f Vv J '' U'-s '. V . . - -;;v, f 1 - ., j - - . - , .. u - ; : k V - I . 4 I ' .-' - - J i'-' -Y1- 7 - .fr l ..' . v r ., . , - " .' t How Extensive Is Your Vocabulary? number for the speaking vocabulary vocabu-lary of an educated speaker. These adult students are exceptionally excep-tionally word conscious, and I Tbm Id mill stream flows gently on near BirminRham, Ala., where a white frosting now crusts the areas normally bathed in sunshine. r - Beast of Burden is the Cafalo XXr.r a "fireside chat" wui ce i at the home of Bishop John- A rood turnout la asked lor Tfc meeting cf the Daughter of PUneers Carcp Tamarack will t pcstponeJ for one week. The r..i.r.r will be bekJ at the home Mrs. Clara XI. Taylor in honor cf her mother Irs, fiertha Mad-th Mad-th oriiy living pioneer In Lake' View The P.-T." A- will fc44 meeting in the Lake View chapel Monday fTfr.;.-?. The program la apon-:crd apon-:crd ty th adult education asao-c:t!on. asao-c:t!on. Arthur Gaeth of the B. Y. U. will give a lecture on "For-esTi "For-esTi P.elaUar-a." "ihe pubLc Is tn-v.ud tn-v.ud to be present. The meeting place being changed frcm the Ur.ln school house to the Lake Vie chapeL The bey tenuis wl3 have charge cf th prc-fr&in. in conoLnt aeasion SaiaT everor.z ir.Munz. After at buth sessions. Mrs. CUra iL Taylor will give the theolJgy lesson Tuesday at r.?lf society meeting. Her aub-?ct aub-?ct beL-.g "Saul" Vision and the CT.ir.gihi Lilt." Mr. P.ozetta John- n w.Il give the teachers' topic. ; gnlyt -MafUf eatatlor.jt cf Live. AU are invited Xo' tumZ; Mr. and Mr. Thomas Johnson have had th following visitor at th:r home this week: Mr. and Mr. Jh.n Peerce of Adamsviue, Mr. and Mr. D. It. Pearce and Mrs. David Pearce cf Beaver. Mar rU Hunter cf Shelly. Idaho. Mr. Jane P-eese and daughter Margaret I- Taylor spent Wed' niav In Salt Lake visiting Mr. Kate Pearce of Beaver, who I UL Mr. and Mrs. Ernel WUliamaon are announcing a grandson born to Mr. and Mr. LaVcn Harvard in Lake View Friday morning. Mother and babe sure doing splen- C.r.f. The community la la sympathy wiLh Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jorgen-n Jorgen-n and family over the death cf their son Lelaxd V. who was found dead la his car Thursday tverurg In Vineyard. Mr. Jcrgen-sn Jcrgen-sn pnt his boyhood day la t - f-: v u.,--- - '- - : C2":f A VINEYARD UBS. GEORGE F. WELLS Beporter Phone Ol-R-4 The scouts and explorers of the ward will present an Interesting program Sunday evening at the M. I. A. conjoint services com memorating- the 30th year of scouting. Scoutmasters Clyde Holdaway. Wesley Harding, Kenneth Ken-neth Olson and . Kenneth Allen have arranged the program and extend an Invitation to all ward members to attend. . ". ', Mr. and Mrs. ' Lenord Madaeri, Mr. and Mrs.. Joy O. Clegg ; and Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Beck attended a musical at Salt Lake Wednesday evening. The Union .P.-T. A., will hold a meeting Monday evening In "the meeting Monday night In the Lake View chapeL. A fine program ha been arranged. Arthur Gaeth, war commentator, will be the guest speaker. President Ariel O. Clegg extends an Invitation to all school patrons to attend. ; " i Beat tie lolts rubbed their eyes, blinked and looked again when this strange beast pulled a cart and Its master. LeLand C. Wilson, around the streets the other day It's a cauio cross between a cow and a bison--and Wilson , aaaoixivea the aofiaaL Oid.JumbOr 0QD0 nlks la S3, states la recest yean. Me- Sunday at 1:30 In the Lake View chapeL - Superintendent David Mitchell and Samuel Blake of the Alpine school board and all the teachers of the Union school met with the patrons of the school Thursday evening, in the Lake View chapel. Mr. and Mr. Norman Scott spent Thursday la Salt , Lake, In the evening they enjoyed the play "Cone With" the wind at the theater. Music Composition Contest Announced SPP.INGVILLn The music di vision of the Fine Arts depart ment of the General Federation of Women's clubs are sponsoring an Lake View. The funeral win be held original music, composition con- 1 'Hi-ya Neighbor - - why don't you burn PETROLEUn caobo;? Hundreds of householders have said 'goodbJ,, to the ash can, simply by wel-' coming Petroleum Carbon in their fuel bins. This remarkable wonder-fuel burns up its ashes gives you more heat for your money " and makes no smoke. It holds the fire longer gives steady, long-lasting warmth with minimum mini-mum attention. ' Why don't you try a supply Gall Your Loool Goal Dealer Lj': :S Use it in any furnace fur-nace ' or heating stove taking solid fuel, without alteration alter-ation or adjustment now, b?st. through which I, tj" proposed to ." secure an : Inspirational and stimulating song ' and march for the Jubilee, year. - If any .federated .club member is Interested in composing an original or-iginal march or song for the Jubilee Jubi-lee year, of G. F. W. C. contest rules may be obtained from Mrs. F. C. Packard of Sprlngville, music chairman " of the first district dis-trict of Women's Federated clubs. The contest will close on March 15, she stated. . SPANISH FORK - MRS. EFFTE DART 1 .V . J ' . Reporter . t i' Chapel Project Drive Under IVayj Collections by the business and professional men of Provo to aid the chapel project at Brieham Young university are "very en couraging," report Victor J. Bird. chairman of the drive committee. He states that the workers have been continually active since the the drive started, and that contributions contri-butions most of the time have been generous. The committee hopes to gain io,000 to aid the construction of the chapel at B. Y. U. Miss ' Ireta " Lewis .was;' hostess tb the !jinildf-rnTdg' diny-wed nesday evening. .The room-' ;yere bright with the Valentine- motif for. decorations and the same Idea prevailed . In the tally cards' and napkins. Luncheon was served at the card tables,, bridge .followed, Mrs." Mary Grotegut winning high score prize for . the club and s Mrs. Ann Phillips the guest prize. I Ad ditional guests were Mrs. , Ruby Hales. Mrs. Edna Hawkins, Mrs. Donna , Peterson. ' Mrs. ,' Gladys Gardner and Miss Gladys Boyack. A business meeting followed the game at which Miss Fay Nielsen was selected president - and ' ' Mrs, Sophia Curtis, reporter. - Honoring the lch birthday an niversary of her daughter. Shir- I ley, Mrs. Fred S. Dart Jr., enter tained at dinner Friday at 6:30 Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Stewart and son Dee of Salem, Mrs. Ef fie S. DarV Miss Ef fie Mae Dart. Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Dart, Nedra, Shirley and Fred Stanley Dart. The evening was spent enjoying games. . .. .William J. Johnson, Utah county coun-ty commissioner, has been in Chicago Chi-cago the past week on business. By . EMMA IL WAKEFIELD -How ready, wide, and sure Is your; vocabulary? It. takes a minimum of from five to fourteen thousand words to read an ordinary ordin-ary newspaper. ,The figure depends de-pends Bomewhat on how ordinary the newspaper is, and how much of it you read, x x x The figure also .varies, depending on which vocabulary expert you believe. Probably nine thousand is nearer the mark, for the average passive or reading vocabulary 'is a quotation quota-tion from the Command of Words by S. S. Smith of the University of Oregon. . However, according to E. L. Thorndike's vocabulary test, prepared pre-pared from his dictionary of 25,000 words chosen and numbered according ac-cording to their frequency, in an extensive amount of .prose examined.' exam-ined.' we have two students in our adult English class whose reading vocabulary passes the 17,000 mark. Evidently these gentlemen should have a speaking vocabulary, according ac-cording to. Mr. Thorndike, of half this amount, say approximately eight thousand words. It Is hardly hard-ly probable, though, that their speaking vocabularies would reach this point, for 5,000 words, says Frank Vlzetelly, editor of the Standard Dictionary, is a large would Judge from my acquaintance acquaint-ance with them, that they are extensive ex-tensive readers, which likely accounts ac-counts for the high level of their reading vocabularies. Now . that . our class is through vocabularly measuring, we expect to help the students to raise the level of their speaking and writing vocabularies by studying and drilling drill-ing on the use of the dictionary, on pronunciation and derivation of some of the most practical words, and on how, to discriminate in the use of common synonyms that the correct shades of meaning might be obtained. In fact, the class is trying to adopt the following slogan: slo-gan: Master a word a day for the next eight weeks. --All words selected se-lected for each student's vocabulary vocabu-lary addition should be suitable to his habits of speech and writing, that he may have a store of common com-mon practical words at his command. ' Originally, a cupboard was an actual "horde" arranged to hold drinking cups, with shelves . and drawers being gradual additions through the ages. GARNER ENTERS GEORGIA POLL WASHINGTON, Feb. U OLE) r-Vlce r-Vlce President . John N. Garner sought today to force new dealers to consent to a preferential primary prim-ary in Georgia by announcing he would enter such a contest if it is held. . ' Garner, In an exchange of letters let-ters with Sen. Walter F. George D., i Ga, whom President Roosevelt Roose-velt unsuccessfully sought to displace dis-place in the 1938 election "purge" of conservative democrats, said the preferential primary "is the democratic demo-cratic prcedure." . - "As you know," he wrote George, "I have heretofore announced I will accept the nomination for President but that I wll make no effort' to control any delegates. The people should decide and the candidates should . be- selected at primaries and conventions as provided pro-vided by law. I am glad Georgia Democrats follow this plan and I desire at the proper, time to enter my name in the Georgia primary." HELD FOR MURDER . BAKER, Mont., Feb. 3 (Hi:). Fred Pin now, Fallon county rancher, ranch-er, was held in Fallon county! jail here today for ' investigation In connection with the alaylngf'of Walter Wagner, baker. ' A coroner's jury found that Wagner died from a gunshot wound inflicted by Pinnow on the tatter's ranch 10 miles from here. The jury recommended Pinnow 'be arrested and held for trial. Gray Realty Col; , 3 This Dargain A Lovely Dark Brick Home with Full Basement; Furnace Heat. . " Haa a Large Living Room, with . Fireplace, Built-in Book Cases -and French Doors. S Bedrooms, Closets and Bath Kitchen has built-in cabinet cabi-net and breakfast nook . ' . Garage. . I - I , For Quick Sale only $3,000 Small down payment, and easy terms. ) r Gray Realty Co. 198 XV. Center - Phone 370 1 Q DO 1 he Ford Motor Company was founded by a working-man for s working-men. Its present officers began as employees of the Company. It Was the first company to pay a minimum wage, beginning in 1914, at the then astounding figure of $5. a day. That was double the prevailing wage of the time. The Ford minimum is now $6 a day for all employees engaged in production work. And from that, the wages rise to $10.80 a day, with the average wage $725, exclusive of salaried employees. J Since the end of the World War. nearly 4.000.000 new homes have been built in England and Wales. " - MINER KILLED CLARK S FORK, Idaho, Feb. 3 CJT Dpuncan MacMoulton, ' 26, miner, was killed late yesterday when a mine bucket used to transport trans-port workmen to the surface at the Whitedelf , mine, overturned and he fell 150 feet to the bottom of the shaft. Harold Shields, another miner, leaped to safety. . - NEW and USED FURNITURE Used C0NG0LEUM RUG Used 7-TUBE RADIO Used DRESSING TABLE Used METAL BEDS Used COAL RANGES Up from ..... : . . Used WARDROBE run ad Larj;e Size WUiU For Better Buys and Bigger Savings -Shop at ; - 310-316 WEST CENTER ST-PHONE 21 "Where You Save" ' iihe Ford Motor Company, was the first large company to establish the 8-hour day also in 1914. And the 40-hour week was inaugurated by the Ford Motor Company in 1926, years before any such laws existed. ii he-Ford Motor Company; employs - men -without regardtor&ce, creed or color. It is common knowledge that working conditions in the Ford shops are the best that science and constant care can make them. A square deal, a just wage and stabilized employment for a large proportion of our employees and as fully stabilized for all as conditions will permit enable our men to retain their personal independence. x an consequence: of these policies the" Ford Motor Company has one of the finest bodies of employees in the world. The larger proportion are mature men of long service with the Company sober, decent family men. Hundreds of them have been with the Company for more than 25 years thousands for more than 15 years. Their health record, home ownership and citizenship records are gratifyingly high. ' dQll this is reflected in Ford products, whether cars, trucks or tractors. tThe work is honestly done. The materials are the best that can be made or procured. Less profit to the Company : and more value to the customer is known throughout the world as , "Ford's way of doing business." . , Eord Motor Company was the first to make a motor car within the means of the average family ---quitting the manufacture of what was then the largest selling model in the world to do so. Its chosen field in all the 30 years since that time has been the average American family, for which it has consistently provided car facilities which formerly only the wealthy could buy. r lit is' the policy of the Ford Motor. Company to share the benefits of advanced methods and management with workers and public alike. Increased - ! wages and employment over a period of many years have resulted in a 300 ; 'per cent increase in the built-in value of the Ford car, and a 75 per cent reduction in its price, - ... . ; - . . . . ,- - .. . 1 . j -y-y-. :. ; j 1 -. : . . "' . Henry Ford and Edsel Ford keep daily personal touch with all phases of Ford manufacture. In a conference with his staff, Henry Ford often says: "Go ahead I'll sit here and represent the public! i? n d . r.2 o y n g o t.i o n tj ? TE LLUEiiB 3 Phone 1000 PAUL D. VINCENT, General Manager : OPEN EVENINGS CO, 11 |