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Show PAGE FOUR section Tvra REDS BLADE IMPERIALISTS Slices That Treaty of Moscow Cuts From Finland HORSE PULLIHG CONTEST SET Ligfit's Out. PKOVO r(UTAHy SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 31," 194(X MOSCOW, March 1?. (C.R Premier Viacbeslav Molotov charged charg-ed before a joint session of the supreme Soviets today that foreign for-eign imperalists were responsible for the war between Soviet Russia Rus-sia and Finland. " Molotov emphasized the - continued con-tinued friendship existing: between Soviet Russia and Germany in contrast to the relations of Great Britain, and France with the Soviet So-viet union, which recently have been severely strained. Molotov said, in an outline of Soviet foreign policy, that. .evidence .evi-dence that the war in Finland was caused by foreign Imperalists lies in the fact that thousands of forts and the strong Mannerheim line had been built with foreign help and- was considered impregnable. impreg-nable. . ,. ' ' Me explained changes .-that had occurred In the international situa tion generally since the last meeting meet-ing of the supreme Soviets, with special preference . to the French and British rejection of Germany's "peace" offer it ff. . m 1 ' 1 IIANKO, guarding the Gulf of Finland, is leased , .is a naval base to the Soviets for 30 years. ( - l: i L The entire shore of LAKE LADOGA key t ths defence ofJLenlngrad :nowJecoraes Eussian. Chain Store Tax Dill Discussed x WASHINGTON, D. a March 7 Representative Wright Patman, author of the proposed "death sentence" sen-tence" chain store tax bill now before & subcommittee of the house ways and means committee, commit-tee, said today that he is counting count-ing on stats chain store taxes to curb local chains as his bill would Interstate chains. x Questioned by Representative John D. Dingell of Michigan as to why his proposed bill was directed only against; corporate chains, . "when voluntary chains have been constantly i increasing In size and number,", Patman replied that the "individual states would take care of the voluntaries, as well as any state chain that got too big.? Pat-man Pat-man yesterday offered to exempt smaller chains from provisions of his bill which has been termed a "death sentence" ' measure for larger chain organizations without with-out explaining his concept of what later action would be taken by individual in-dividual states. Representative Harold Knut- son of Minnesota took issue with Patman's statement that farmers had suffered through chain store operation. He declared that in his state chains pay farmers a premium prem-ium for dairy products above the price they can get from other buyers. - committee members closely i""""" caiman on the alms i purposes of his "amended" dm, most of them agreeing that amendments now proposed had not 1 1-J 1 i - - . . 'TV i n n H tu -iss;uv.uiwt -a wwsw- . " i l ,1 ( 1 . . f a Finland cedes to Russia the strategically vital OM(CUl ISIUIUUS) uikiyuiu v vms w.,v Soviet construction crews will move onto Finnish soil to build a railroad, this year, between Kandalaksha and Kemljaervi, giving Russia u direct rail route to. the rest of Scandinavia, y, This Is One for the Book service .: w. center Phone 14S2 Small Appliancen 'Radios Ranges Cefrigerators Washers . Charles Stewart Woodrow Bullock PL 23 x: ii . I"' !'"''. " - ; if ( "-v4- a f ''"'in ' 4 . s 1 1 Watching a browsine customer, a New York book -dealer noticed volume of "Bartlett's Familiar Quotations" disappear from its shelf. Eyeing the customer suspiciously, he saw no sign of the book. But fearing "the hand is quicker than the eye," he called police. There - was no sign of the book, but the customer, did have the apparently securely wrapped package pictured above. At a touch an ingenious "trap door" sprang open, revealing the missing Bartlett and two other volumes. Arrested, the "customer" said his name was William N Bookman. ' ' PETS AM O technically will remain Finnish acta-ally acta-ally will be a Russian-dominated free port. - .'sv- affected original' intent of the measure. Committee members also told Patman that the joint congres sional commitee on internal rev enue taxation had rendered an opinion that his bill was uncon stitutional. He then demanded that Attorney General Robert Jackson be asked for an opinion, but was told that this could not be done. Although coyotes have dens, they always sleep in the open. Cranium Answers Questions on Page Two 1. Au gratin from the French, meaning with cheese. 2. Ante belliim derived from Latin, meaning before the war 3. " Chiaroscuro Italian, meaning mean-ing blending of light and shade. 4. Qui Vive the French again, meaning on the aieru 1 5. Modus operandi Latin mean' ing method of operating. Mildred Jacobsen, Mrs. Wilkin eon, Mrs. Minnie . Gordon, Mrs. Sarah Prestwich,'and Mrs. Agnes Pace. - . An afternoon of handwork fol lowed by a tasty lunch was en Joyed by Iota club members at the home of Mrs. Robert Mem mott Thursday. In attendance were ' Mrs. George Loveless. Mrs. Jesse Cordner, Mrs. Ray Loveless, .MrsV Orrel De , Lange, Mrs. Isa-belle Isa-belle Gappmayer, Mrs. Vern Love-lesg, Love-lesg, Mrs. 'Julian Hansen and the hostess. . i ' - ' Mr." and Mrs. Fred Rowland of Montpelier, Idaho spent the week with Mrs. Maude Park and 'her family. Mrs. Hilda Stone of Vernal .Is visiting with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W."G. Kocherhans. ' -v-vi,Reuben ., Rawlings suffered a broken leg Thursday evening when he fell into . a cesspool being excavated ex-cavated at the H L. Wilkinson home. He was Jtaken to. the Utah Valley hospital t where he is reported re-ported as doing nicely. ' 4Mr. and Mrs. Le Earl Burr, Mr. and 'Mrs. ., Glen Burr and Glenda were Salt Lake visitors Thurs day. OREL! TIMPAXOGOS i WARD SHARON WARD I Sirs. Merrill Crandau I Reporter Phone 026-R-S Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McGarry of, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Ed Hillard of Denver, Colo, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sumner Wednesday. " The Better Homes club ladies were guests of : Mrs. Delia1 Wilkinson Wil-kinson at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs.: Sadie. Elder presided. pre-sided. Plans , were discussed for the summer program. Mrs. Golda Mangum presented the lesson on "Child Training in the , Home." Tasty refreshments were served to Mrs. Sadie - Elder, " Mrs.' Golda Mangum, Mrs. Zella Sutherland Mrs. Mary McEwan. Mrs. Kate Elder, Mrs. Ethel Dickey, Mrs. Eva Swansoh, , Mrs. Charlotte Skinner, Mrs. .Mae Reece, Miss Gladys Scott and -; the hostess. Mrs. Rulon Hansen , spent several sev-eral days of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peck, in Salt Lake City. . r Tine Sharon ward Relief soc!etyf-i'tssFerKltnrt jandMissT Clementina Calder came from Salt Lake City -.Thursday t evening to spend' the week-end with- their parents., ..- .. V ' CROSSING CLOSED rv Public service commissioners of tftah Thursday issued a permanent oVder.for. closing of the grade crossing .- -of the Salt Jake and Utah. Railroad company tracks on Third 'East street, approximately 100 feet north of Sixth South street In Provo. - The crossing was considered a hazard to safety. There are seven varieties of the African lion. LAKE VIEW MRS. lACDS 8 HAW porUr Phon Olt-K-I SPANISH FORK Corjider-able Corjider-able Interest In the forthcorr.irj Uuh State Annual LlrMtock sho.t to be held at Spanish Fork. May 4-7, center in the team puU-ing puU-ing contest, always a big drawing card at the how. Eighten yrixt totalling iZOO will t given it Is announced by livestock how official. of-ficial. As in previous years texnu m prated in thre clxse. teams weighing S00 pounds are mere In the heavy cum. kutj u.-.icrhir,cr 27 oo to 3000 In the me dium, and teams weighing under 2700 In the ilrnt ciasa. Six prizes wiJl be awarded la each class, first HO. second $'0. third J20. fourth J13. fifth. 110. and sixth $5. Teams must be weighed on , Colliseum scales at 10 n m on SaturdaV. IT 6. the day of the pulling contest, and tne teams will oe ciaasea on me first weight. Boys who bring stock to the show on May 4 to 7, will find that the community has gone to con siderable trouble to make them more comfortable. The exhibitors will be housed In the high school auditorium, free of charge, where there will be plenty of showers. hot water and Rood sleeping quarters. quar-ters. They will be given a free ticket to the picture show, free swimming -and a free ticket to the stockman's banquet and other free entertainment. i : r . : , f : ' '' f' . -' L: v ; ,-1 1 ; V U 1 . 'rl ' I V JKJ:i . !T 1 ( . ' ) I . i ' i 1 4Jh i h '. . Yf'H: German bombing of coastal lightships, light-ships, traditionaily ircTrune as safeguards to neutral navigation, aroused anper in Great BnULn. Above, an o:?;cer fo slolt to 13-SDOCt 13-SDOCt the that!re.-l hp.! Am r.f m LghUhip "blacked out" by Karl raider o2 Er-gLaod's ea.it ccait. Dread costs . ''y Ho T.lore ; ; Enjoy Oven Fresh Oread COTTAGE ... 100 WHOLE WHEAT MILK MADE . . . RAISIN . . .RYE - Order Proyo Bakery Bread From Your Grocer 57 North First East , v Phone 334 ladles held ; their reeular month ly teacher's social at; the home of Mrs. Fern XAudie Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Blanche .Christen-sen .Christen-sen gave the lesson' on kindness. Mrs. Pearl Newell sang a ' solo, Let Us All Speak; Kind v Words to Each . Others Mrs. Nina Strat-ton Strat-ton Sang. -Let's . Be Kind to One Another." The rofrpghm Oil fa Urs)M .served by Mrs. Laudie, Mrs. Elva Mecham, : Mrs. Lulie .! Lunceford, and Mrs. Stella Duffin.-Others in attendance were, Mrs. Eliza Anderson, An-derson, Mrs. Ingar Gatenby, Mrs. Merle Jacobs, Mrs. May me Wells, Mrs. Ethel Pyne, Mrs. Clarissa Carroll, Mrs. Chloe Duke, Mrs. Iva Dean NeweU, Mrs. M. Mangum, Man-gum, Mrs. Thirza. Johnson, Mrs. XMina btratton, Mrs. Pearl Newell In the fav f .TnHn rnowr Mrs. Blanche Chrlstensen. Mrs. silk sold for its weight, in gold, ers topic on Kindness.' Linda Croasman, two and a half year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crosaman of Salt Lake while visiting at the home of. her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jorg- ensen got hold of a box of heart tablets that ; had been used by Alma Jorgensen who suffered a heart attack Sunday and ate several sev-eral of them. She was rushed to the Utah Valley hospital where the physician pumped her stom ach, returning home, later to be returned to the hospital where she is carefully being watched and treated. 'Reports are that she is doing as well as can be expected and all are hoping for a speedy recovery. - . ' Among those from Lake View to attend parents day at the Union school in Vineyard Friday were: Mrs. Annie Boulton, Mrs. Kathryn - Zobell, Mrs. Margaret Taylor, Mrs. Effle Sabey, Mrs. Ula Judd.Mnu Jens Home, Mrs. Altha Johnson, Mrs. Edna John son, Mrs. Mina Adams, Mrs. Enade - Bunnell, Mrs. Genevieve Taylor, Mrs. Merle Madsen. Mrs. Olive Wright, Mrs. Verda Madsen, Mrs. ' Ada Goodrldge, Mrs. Hen rietta Johnson, Mrs. Ethel Bun nell, Mrs. Chrissie Hales, Mrs. Caroline Olsen, Mrs. Chrissie Madsen, Mad-sen, Mrs. Mabel Williamson. - The meeting Sunday evening will be ; under the supervision ot the genealogy committee, Mr. and Mrs. - David Rowley Sr. will be the speakers. . Musical selections will be given, a ; - . Mrs. Clara M. : Taylor will give the theology lesson Tuesday afternoon after-noon her subject is "Paul the Missionary" Mis-sionary" (continued). Mrs. Ros-etta Ros-etta Johnson will give the teach- nEPnin lj a u n n d n e the MM Families are proud of homes ttat hare been improved and moderalxeil.. Proud to lntite their friends la. Many families are enjoying the beneflta of a tnod-.. tnod-.. .ernized home Uuum the Trl-State MoDthlx Payment Plan mad It possible to buy on ea.y monthly term. We'll cladir help yoa in planninc tod explala la detail how you can modernize this easy way. No down payment is necessary. Terms may r f1 be as low as j3 A Month Prof ecf Your Home With A Garage Why pay rarage rent when, without paying any money down, you can have a Tri-State garac built to your order? Our garages gar-ages are Quality built la every way and. like other home improvement, im-provement, can be purchased oa our jaonitiiy Payment Plan. TRI -STATE LUMBER CO. MATERIALS - PLAS - FINANCING 585 South University Avenue Phone 20 COED TO CD n x o r Ni-rc3i-v:i iirT-.Tri i .... : 1 1 . "Alotof people look at the size and qualityofaPontiacand decide without with-out -ever investigating that Pon-tiao't Pon-tiao't prioe ia beyond their reach." They apt tne in my big, new Pon-tiae Pon-tiae and inquire bow I can afford it. Few realize that Pontiao'a price ia right down with the lowest.' "I tell them to take at Pontiac price eye-opener. And thai driving Ponttao." a good look "I never onin a cbanee to show of tag. It's an my Pontiae.Tbere isn't a smoother t a why I m engine- oa earth, and I'm tcttiai three to four mora miics gallon." IT'S AMAZING the impression impres-sion of hih-priccJ luxury lb Iow.priced Poatiae has give to the American public. Ia a rcnt survey, nine oot ol lis popX guested tbe Pooti.c prie Irons IW to hiiher tbaa tbe actual iigure. A md 49 ol ' mho guessed so high said it i K-rtk that diHrmctt 0 ii; ' I :i; ! I. .i ! :- V . (iJ IT'S HUMAN NATURE to let your vO' friends in on a good thing. That's why Pontiao owners are so busy advising their friends to buy the new 1940 Pontiao. They're pointing out that, at a price right down with th lowtst, Pontiao. delivers you big, long-whcelbase car wide-seated and roomy furnished and finished in luxu -rious fashion and powered by powerr' packed engine that challenges tbe gasoline gaso-line economy of th smallest cars. ; , 'Why postpone that big-car, quality" car thrill? What's to stop you, when big,-beautiful big,-beautiful Pontiao costs so little? ' ' Delivered at Pontiac, Mich. Transportation based on rail rates, state and local taxes (Jf y)p optional equipment and accessories extra. Prices subject to change without notice. ' 'A General Motors Valne. AKcaicA's rswjcsT aw.raiCK) cas . . . i """" X Htb onrnvt S7 h. 1 i I f ' -- X Dim ar lttkl$ a4nt putmf f V V . ; i J " -vvv.v- -:.'.-. - .7 V - U; fJ' - - O Special Six 4-Door Touring Sedan, as Illustrated $884 I ; UNITED SALES AND SERVICE 150 North University Ave. Provo, Utah. |