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Show r . PRO VP (UTAHjSUNp AY HERALPP, SUNDAY, " APRIL : 7 1910- PAttE SIX illUAYttlLL HOLD UP ORE FUR GERMANY BY UNITED PRESS The Allied "extension .of the war" took , the form today to-day of a drive to tighten the blockade of German and increased in-creased pressure on neutrals to avoid traffic with Germany Ger-many " , V,"! r ''. Norway and Sweden were warned against falling under Ger man influence, and against permit tins Russia to extend her victory over Finland by getting control of a Scandinavian Atlantic port. , 17,. Stay Neutral , T' The British attitude, towards ore shipments to Germany" from the Norwegian port of . Narvik, evidently made an impression on the Scandinavian countries Stockholm, Stock-holm, the Swedish capital, heard that Norway was prepared to halt all ore shipments from Narvlx to uvold getting into trouble. Shipments to Britain as well, as to Germany would be banned, the report said, no that Norway could remain truly t neutral. ; ,-Halvdan Knht, Norwegian foreign minister, told parliament that. Norway Is not Interested in who wins the war, but merely wants to keep out of it. . The Trench and British ministers minis-ters of blockade and economic warfare war-fare were understood to have mapped map-ped out a trade drive on Germany's neighbors to prevent shipments of oil and essential minerals to Germany. Ger-many. . , An indication of the British line of action was publication of an agreement with the Netherlands, under which, the Dutch would receive re-ceive a steady supply of f needed itrltLsh empire products, in return for which Holland would strictly control exports, especially the reexport re-export of goods to Germany. Taken Initiative - The London Daily Mall declared that the Allies .; have taken .the initiative away from Germany in the diplomatic field, as well as the . military. , The paper cited a British Brit-ish aid raid on Wilhelmshaven, Germany's naval base, as an ex-airmie ex-airmie of military initiative. . , The British claim the raid was successful and caused damage to German -.warships, but the Germans Ger-mans said it amounted to nothing. Gen. . Sir Edmund Ironside, chief of the Imperial general staff, said yesterday that Britain was now prepared, hut, V'thank goodness Germany did not attack us during the first seven months of the war." :'Jl''i-:::'y-'' u. 7?-':.'4,;.-i?' Figures were made available in London - today '- estimating that Britain will have the . manpower for an army of upwards of 3,000,-000 3,000,-000 by - the end of June, and may lay the basis for an army of 8,000,-000 8,000,-000 by the end of 1940. ore. than 300,000 men registered regis-tered In Britain for army service today, ; and ' another 300,000 will register on April 27, ; Men of 20 to 25 "years registered since last June . total more than 1,555,000. Older men are expected to be called up before the summer ends. Mising Bros. Tool the Public' You would never think it when these two iadi walk on the stage but .they're super-strong men! The Mlsing Bros., comedy acrobatic acro-batic stars-of the "French Follies" make their, entrance clad' and acting like a' "couple of hicks from the; sticks." Just when you've decided they're going to do some hillbilly singing or somethln' the little guy slaps the.; big fellow and they're off to the races. Their, knock-about, knock-down and drag-out performance of super-strength super-strength is a highlight of the-show. "French Follies", la seen at the Paramount theatre, on the stage, on Tuesday only.. ' - NOW THEY'RE MARRIED! Publicity en To Gather Here College publicity men will meet at Brigham Young university on Friday, April 19 for the annual meeting of the .American College Xmblicity association. Region 14, according to Oliver R, Smith, instructor in-structor of A. C. P. A. . ' ? . t . Tentative plans call for a. luncheon lunch-eon to ; be - addressed by i some visiting publicist; an ;f afternoon meeting at which members will be Invited to contribute ' ideas and i problems for usc.usslon; a dinner w - m- u " r9 V a L. The Four Daug'hers are now "Four Wives,' in ; the picture of that name t whicn is seen at the paramount - today and tomorrow. . It starts where "Four Daughters" . ended; and features, the -same great cast. Above are the "Four Wives,", from left to right, Lola Lane, Gale ragev: Priscllla Lane and Rosemary Lane.V - ' . - at which another visitor will address ad-dress the- members, following, which all will . attend the three-act three-act drama "What a Life," to be presented In College hall that evening. eve-ning. ! Utah, eastern Nevada, and southern Idaho are in the district. Public relations and publicity representatives rep-resentatives are being invited from all junior colleges, colleges,' and universities, , Utah Underwriters To Gather At Ogden . Charles J. Zimmerman of Chicago, Chi-cago, president of the National Underwriters' association, . will . be the chief ( speaker at . the" annual sales . congress , of . the Utah , State Underwriters association Tuesday in Ogden, according to .J.. Crede Kindred, president of ' Central Utah - organization. ' ' , , : ;' Insurance men froni throughout through-out Utah will join with officials from adjacent States in discussing at the meeting. Governor Henry II. Blood, JI Reuben Clark, Jr of Salt Lake City; first counselor .in L.. D. S. presidency, and mayors from Provo, Salt- Lake, . Ogden and Logan will participate in the congress. . . ; -j . Utah county insurance,- men who wish to attend the - meeting should contact Mr. Kindred at once. ' ' -" , '2 MTV 1st Prize $100.00, 2nd $75.00, 3rd $50.00, 4th $25.00 Also 50 $5.00 Prizes. If you tike to draw, see how well you can copy this sirl. Send us your drawing. Perhaps you'll win first prize. This is an amateur contest so don't hesitate to enter. FREEI If yoiir drawing shows sufficient merit you will receive grading and also our opinion a to whether it indicate art Ulent worth developing. Commercial Artists play art important part in industry today because desisn, color and alius-' alius-' trating help sell most merchandise! Such artists are in demand. It's a fine, well paid career for those who train their skill with pencil or brush. If you can draw, don't waste this rare gift. Train vrturself to da work for which nature nas fitted vnu nd which few dcodIc can do. Developing .-. natural , ability is the way to success. We have trained many young men and women now capable of earning up to $5,000 ' yearly as artists. Here's a chance to test your talent. Read the ; rules and send us your drawing, o , , , RTJI.ES This contest optu eolr to amateur, 14 year old or more. Profession 1 ommercial artMta aad Federal School (tudenta are not eligible. I. Make drawing ' of Krl 6 incbe high, on paper 7 inchea high. Draw only the girl, no lettering. 2. Use ' coiy pencil or pen. 3. We return no drawing. 4. Print your name, addresa (town, county, state), age, occupation on back of drawing. S. AU drawings must be received by April 3Uth, 1940. Prizes will be awarded for drawings best in proportion and neatness by U School Faculty. , - - LIjJ LJi uJ DCPt 3S9, FedcrdI Sch6oU mdS Rlinneapolis, IMinncsota r x - T I 1 Trench Follies' Extravaganza to Be Here Tuesday Local theatergoers can ' anticl pate a delightful treat in stage entertainment with the announce ment Sollle Childs newest extrav aganza, "The French Follies," Is to be presented on the stage of the Paramount theater here. This outstanding flesh attrac tlon will be presented In conjunc tion with a complete new screen program, the feature will be "The farmer's Daughter," a riot of fun with Martha Rave and Charlie Rugglea. - . s ' . ; , f Sollle Childs "French . Follies' Is heralded by .critics; to be the best-balanced bit of stags fare en tour thl3 season. The show was originally cast In New York and produced for a v European tour When war broke out abroad Childs and his big company boarded board-ed the first ship possible for America Am-erica and as a result theatergoers on this side of the ocean are today enjoying"; "the show 60 million Frenchmen didn't get to see." The "French Follies," . carrying Its own stage band, a full line of 10 charming and youthful chor ines and an array of featured per formers, is a company numbering 40 peoples. Stars of the stage revue re-vue include , such .performers ae the Wells t Bros., the nation's foremost fore-most baf-b-maniacs and tumblers This trio of rubber-legged tumble. bugs perform their crazy antici In mlti-air on the high bars. Hollywood's famous chill-star 'The Gorilla" and his jungle bride Carlos,; are een In,, person in i le: French. Follies. ; .; " Other featured performers In "The French Follies" include The Mlslng Bros., ' International web footed comedy stars: Klkl and Kuth Morgan, unusual dance specialists: Joe KelsO and Co. America's "double tor Charlie Chaplin ; Al 'Hags".. Boeck,. Find' land's unusual painter of rag pic tures; The Donnelly Sisters, whispering whis-pering rhythm dance .specialists; Vocalists Jean O'Brien and V Jean Moore; Woolsey and Claire, com-, cdy dancers; the Follies famous military dancing , chorus and the new Submarine Swing band. COME UP AND SEE US! or 1 Two Sentenced j on Theft Charges Truman Giles, 37, "of Salt Lake City, was sentenced to serve from six months to three years' In the state penitentiary by ' District Judge Dallas H. Young Saturday-. Earlier Inthe .week he had, been, convicted of third degree burglary by a jury. He .. aasertedly stole property from A. E. Anderson at the Utah-Idaho Utah-Idaho Sugar company allcer August Aug-ust 30, 1939. He was arrested, by Ed Clark and .LeRoy,. Johnson, deputy sheriffs.' , . j-: j-: George Campbell, 23, Salt' Lake City, was sentenced to from one to 10 years ' In the state - prison in Judge . Abe W.- Turner's district court on a charge of making and attempting to pass "-a -:; fictitious Check.: - . ' . ' f , Mae West and W. C. Fields are issuing the Invitation to come up and see them together for the first time, in "My Little Chickadee." which' is now showing at the Uinta theatre. A new Jackpot of fun is promised when these famous comedians get together. The second feature is Son of the Navy," starring Jean Parker and James Dunne. . - Delegates for . Pleasant Uievi Complete reorganization, in two Pleasant '. View voting " districts was effected by Republicans at special meetings, Friday, including includ-ing the installation of a chairman, vice chairwoman, secretary-treasurer,, district committeemen and selection of delegates and alternates alter-nates .to .county convention. - - In district one, "'13. II. Long was named chairman, with Ina F. Lewis Lew-is as .vice, chairwoman. Sarah W. Liechty. was ,clected secretary-treasurer. secretary-treasurer. t C Sterling Cluff, Arth- At The Provo! ur E. Phillips, .Ida S. Cowley were elected district committeemen. Delegates to the county convention con-vention are E." II. Long, Henry D. Taylor, F.phraim A. Llchty. Ina F. Lewis, Surah IJechty, and Cos-ettc Cos-ettc Allrd were named alternates. E. It. Long and Ina F. Lewis were recommended as members of the county central committee. Jes3e ll Smith . was elected chairman In district two. and hi rail ra-il .11. Booth vice chairwoman. Mrs. Nila Booth Is secretary-treasurer. It. It. Booth and Mrs. Kmma BrereUm " were recommended as memters of the Country central committee. " E. II. Long was elected as chairman chair-man of the precinct in a meeting after district organizations had been completed.. '11.' ,1 Ann Sheridan, Ronald Reagan, arid the Dead End Kids . are the stars :in - the fast moving action comedy, 'j'VAngelSv Wash Their Jfaces,";, which is now showing at the provo theatre. The second feature.' is 'k "Second .Fiddle," featuring fea-turing '- Irving , " Berlin's " popular music, . and starring Sonja Ilenie, Tyrone -.power, and Rudy Valee. MOW:! "tup ravoritesf . --m I'llllll . . . r- .. '. f , hi S ur - srsei rinsrs f , I: f Jal V W . V iyiiii John "Mi NOW SHOWJNG! : OMAT SOMOI1 A GRAND PICTURE! ,. ., Y sohja iwuz tyro::! poiver RODY VALUE-EDNA MAY CUYEH MAIT Hf AtY-UrU TAIIOTAULN DINtKAlT ' . '7k. KM - - - - - X . - ' PLUS ( S' A .... iil::li mill: ADDED A Short Treat You'll Love: 'FASHION FORECAST in Color With America's Leading Models! "v i PLUS-Air PLUS-Air Mail Edition PARAMOUNT NEWS "highs rmsn 'THEin FAOSS" f N, V7 LAST COMPLETE ..SHOW TONIGHT: -"Angels" - - - - 8:3. "Second Fiddle" 10:03' Odd Fellows at State Meeting Alton Peters. Walter llier and Oscar W. Mann motored ta Salt Lake City Thursday evening as a committee from Provo Lodge No. 14, I. O. O. F. to meet with the advisory committee cf the grar.d lodge cf Utah, to assist ith Uie arrargerr.entj for the grar.d Icde convention to be held In SaJt Lake City May 20 ar.l 21. VjiO. They also attended the Utah Lodge No. I meetir.f her the grar,d mi'tr made bis cfficUI vUitation. After a pre gram a buffet luncheon was enjoyed ty fO raerr.bers cf the various of the state. OIJE . DAY 0HLY--TUESDAY! Provo Hasn't Seen a Stajje Show Like This For Years --- It's Hot! ' a si D'E:H3i L GORILLA IM P PRION It I - ChUl-Sur 10 GREAT ACTS New Submarine SWING BAND Fmou Dandnt CHORUS On the Screen ' MARTHA It A YE CHARLIE RUGGLES ' in. "Farmer's Daughter Price? For Thi.-t Show: - Matinees - - - -Eves. 56c (inc. tax) Children - . - - 15c Stage Shows at - - - 4:00 - 7:00 - 9:30 p. m. mmm rv L! J;' IT'S HERE NOV! ' EITHER ONE ALONE IS GREAT! : BUT WAIT 'TILL YOU SEE THEM 3 II t Xt- tri (- ; 1 j 7r v FOR THE ; FIRST TIME! i C .1 - It X V it X "WILD IIILLM FIELDS Tries To Tame the Wild "West!" Every Scene a Sensation - -Every Sensation a New Iaugh! MAE MIX. p uu Lj s ' f ! ?'- J1 sj' r$ Plus This Second Fcaturc- '''ifl'Il.!? Hi J '4, f |