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Show secti6nCtW( PROVO (Uf AM) " SUNDAY " HERALD;' SUNDAY; APRIL 7, 1940 PAGE THREE ENGLISH ARMY NEAR 3 MILLION LONDON, April 6 UJ! Great Britain will have the man power for an army of upwards of 3,000,-000 3,000,-000 men by end of June, and may lay the basis for an army of upwards up-wards of 5,000,000 by end of 1940, It was .estimated today. More than 300,00a men regis tered at labor exchanges throughout through-out Great Britain today for army services. They bring the total of men registered since - ast June, of the ages of 20 and 25 Vears inclusive, in-clusive, to more than 1,555,000 ' More than 300,000 men of 28 years are to be registered April 27. it was believed men of 27 would be registered in June. It was the men of 25, the youths who, have reached the age of 20 between March 10 and April 6 who registered today. The registration of men of 27 will complete the quota provided for in a proclamation by King George for compulsory army service. Der Fuehrer Urges Nazis to Victory New Library to Open On Monday PLEASANT GROVE The doors of the new library at Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove will be opened to the public on Monday afternoon, April 8, saya G. W. Larsen, chairman of the board. The library occupies occu-pies the upstairs of the new civic building, and is up-to-date in every respect. Dedication services will be held - as soon as everything is completed. Metal Prices NEW YORK. April 6 U.E Today's custom smelters prices for delivered metals, cents per pound: Copper: Electrolytic ll'-llVi; export 11.20-.25; casting FOB refinery re-finery 11; lake, delivered, 11 H Tin: Spot straits. 45 H-45. Lead: New York 5.00-.05; East St. Louis 4.85. " Zinc: New York 6.14; East St. Louis 5.75. ' t ..." .. : I it ! 1 '-I L' hi t r r ..... f fc - " ,4 Postoff ice Site Test Holes Dug f -i i. ' t . i SPRING VILLE - Test holes have been dug ; the past week at the site of Springville's new post-office post-office building on Third South and Main street, to determine the condition con-dition of the soil. This data will be sent back to Washington D. C. together with information on water, wa-ter, electric light and sewer facilities fa-cilities so that work can beg in immediately im-mediately on designing of the new postoffice building, according- to Postmaster J. . Emmett Bird. In a communication received by Postmaster Bird from the postal department, city delivery service will be available in Sprlngville as soon as the streets and houses are properly marked and mall receptacles placed through the. delivery de-livery district. The streets are being marked under direction of the city and it is urged that individuals assist with other requirements to obtain ob-tain the improved postal delivery. ';, ';:v.i.i.' i. i - j i .. m m- y . v.i.. ALL-SIUSIO PISOUICABI SPRINGVILLE Featuring Miss Margaret Barclay, soprano soloist, an all-musical program will be presented by a string trio from university P. T. A. ELECTION SPRINGVILLE Officers of the Sprlngville P.-T. A. will be elected at a meeting scheduled for Wednesday Wed-nesday at 7:30 p. m., in the high school, announces President Gladys Boyer. In addition to high school natrons. Parents of the elementary I the Brigham Young grade. jpupdls are also asked to at-u.Sunday ,atr1LPm.,. in, the. Fourth ipnri An tntprestinr nroEram is L. D. S. ward meeting. The en- nlanned for the occasion and re-tertainment is sponsored by the Leah Rowley, Mrs. Alta Jolley, ' . .... . - r.n Cnio Urllo trn fova Smith rresnments will also De servea. ju. x. a. ......... ..,... - OREL! TiafPANOGOS WARD SHARON WARD Mrs. Mftrrill Crandall Reporter Phone S .1 ijv .LI .t:J "I'live for one task aloneto concentrate day and night for victory. Thus setting the example, ; Chancellor Hitler exhorted his warriors on to victory in a very short Heroes' Day speech recently delivered de-livered against the bristling military background ot the Berlin Zeughaus, , where he is pictured above. Airs, in ua i arK, Airs, ijyio v-run-dall, Mrs. Ruth Stratton. Mrs. Rosalee Madsen, Mrs. Hazel Pyne, Mrs. Elvira Ford, Mrs. Susie Jen-person, Jen-person, Mrs. Theda Burr, and Mrs. Lola Wilberg. j Mrs. J. D. Pyne and Mrs. Roy E. Park attended the morning and afternoon sessions of the L. D- S. conference in Salt lake CSty Thursday. Thurs-day. ' Mr. and Mrs. R: D. Wells were in Duchesne on business Wednesday. Wednes-day. Orem Bridge club members were delightfully entertained by Mrs. Harold Calder at her home in Provo Thursday afternoon. The tasty luncheon preceded the card games. Dainty spring favors were given. Mrs. R. D. Wells won the high score favor. Mrs. J. 13. Sumner Sum-ner the traveling award and Mrs. George Ferguson won the second high score favors. Others in attendance at-tendance were Mrs. L. E. Burr, Mrs. A. A. Richards, Mrs. M. 'V. Crandall, Mrs. J. D. Park and the hostess. The birthday club honored hon-ored Mrs. Effie Millett at her home Wednesday on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. Needlework and chat occupied the time and tasty refreshments were served. The honor guest received lovely Tesents. Participating were Mrs. Gregory Brewer, Mrs. .Agnes Nelson, Nel-son, Mrs'. . Zella Sutherland, Mrs. Ethel Dickey, Mrs. Mary McEwan, Mrs. Flora Stevenson, Mrs. Char lotte Skinner, Mrs. Delia Wilkinson, Wilkin-son, Mrs. Pearl Mason, Mrs. Flor ence Gates. Mrs. Dorothy Nebeker and Mrs. Millett. Mr., and Mrs. N. L. Crookston of Salt Lake City visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carson Crandall Thursday. Thurs-day. Mrs. Dorothy . Nebeker of Salt Lake City is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Florence Gates. ... " An appreciative' audience , listened listen-ed to the review of the book, "Children of God" by Vardis Fisher, Fish-er, given by -Mrs. Christa Anderson Ander-son of Pleasant Grove for : the Sharon P. T. A. at the school house Thursday evening. : The .following ladies from Orem participated in the four stake Singing Sing-ing Mothers chorus at the L. D. S. tabernacle In Salt Lake City Thursday; from Timpanogos were the Mesdames Melba Pyne, Martha Mar-tha Pyne, Ida Hansen, Jenny Farley, Winnie; -Graff, Florence Adams, Mae Adams, Eunice Terry, Alice Jensen, Gertrude Weaver, Vilate Farley, Amelia Latta, Mary Williams,; Lucy Poulson, Clara Memmott, ' Myra Adams, Reah Adams, : Hazel ; Liston, Flossie Asay, and from Sharon ward were Mariam Bradshaw, Nina Stratton, Melba Calder, Zola Malone, Pearl Newell and Cornelia Green, Mrs. Melba Pyne conducted the combined com-bined chorus for two numbers during: dur-ing: the afternoon. The Junior Literary club members mem-bers were guests of Mrs. Beulah Pyne at . the home of her mother Wednesday afternoon. Mrs., Hazel Pyne read from the book "Mystery House" by Kathleen Norris for the literary lesson. The decorations followed patriotic motif., JTasty refreshments were served to Mrs. Oil A BIG 6 CU. FT. 1940 REFRIGERATOn ( THAII A G CU.FT.LEOIIARD! THAII LEo:iMSi:EVio;7FniCES J Yoa Can't Beat This Value! A Big 6V4 Cu. Ft 1940 Leonard for Almost as Little as a Good . Ice Box. A Product Famous for Quality. WHAT only $119.95 for a big 6 VA' cubic foot 1940 Leonard? YES! and it isn't a Ut rearV clearance but S new absolutely inodera 1940. Leonsrdw You toercr saw any. ' thing more beautiful ' It's BIG full 6Va cubic-foot size tit with HVi ! ft- of ahelviag. Automatic light. All cor aers, inside, rounded to make cleaning easier. And Its economy will amaze you! Leonard's ' Silent Glacier sealed unit runs only a fraction of the time and saves your many dollars year on light bills. It' backed by Leonard's 5 Year : Protection plant And seven other Leonard models are sensationally sensa-tionally low-priced, too as much as $60 lower than last year's comparable models. Many have that amazing new lli-llumid food-freshener system. . ". - "' If you're wed of wasting money on ice or troublesome old-fashioned refrigerators what you need is a new money-saving Leonard. Come ' in and see it in our showroom today; Sutt tmd ItesJ Aurf txfr. ' 1940 1I0NAH3 GIVES YOU ALL THIS 11m Ptrmakila ablnt ffntsh romlaiiMiMtMl cabintt lining r0 4 wMctel U hdd mn avtrag wk'i apply d fo4 Y sqirar Urt f rMmy f halving 14 lf U cahM 9 lmbu4 IrixM Boar Silent fibular . Mala4 wilt raqalras M ailing Aatamotic Ikjht a HaiMlla a Taar rralatUM rtaa. Si t -aw - 'T 1 I r V Oallvarad la raar Utcba with S rear Pratactio Ua Did They Make It? r v. VI A 'A Ralph s Radio & Appliance Co. -83 North University Avenue Phone 618 Testimony of a critically wounded taxi driver in Tulsa, OkUu, that he, had been shot by Ted Cole, top; wtUj Ralph Roe. led authorities to believe, that the two convicts may have succeeded suc-ceeded In their 1937 Alcatraz escace try. E. G. COLE,D.V.M. VETERINARIAN Phone 1740 - 641 E. 8th No. Provo, Utah Hobbies Of Busy Peopl B.Y.U. Teacher e A man of several interesting hobbles is Seth T. Shaw, head of the horticultural department, Brigham Toung university, and one of Provo's busiest men. Saddle horses, flsfoing and photography pho-tography are some of his diversions, di-versions, although his interests carry him. into many other branches of activity. He derives much satisfaction from his prize saddle horse, Weber We-ber Miss, which won the ladies' pleasure event at the Utah county horse show last fall Mr. Shaw likes trout fishing, and each year takes a vacation trip to the Grand Daddy lakes. Boulder mountain or some other such fishing- center. And incidentally, inciden-tally, he tells an interesting bear story you'd like to hear. In the line of photography he takes many color pictures, especially espe-cially of farm scenes and scenic sports In this area. Besides being hortlcultral expert ex-pert at the Y", Mr. Shaw serves in various other official capa-. cities. He is manager of the Utah Fond of Horses mt. Set& T. Shaw county fair; for the past two years he has directed the B. Y. U. Leadership Week; he is chairman of the chamber of commerce agri cultural committee,, president cf the third quorum of elders in Sharon stake, and last year was a director of the Provo July Fourth celebration. And in his spare time (it's a wonder he has any) he studies towards his doctor's degree, topic of his thesis to be: 'The Anatomical Ana-tomical Development of the Skin of the Apple and Pear in Relation Rela-tion to Spray Residue Retention. This is a histological study that involves making from 700 to S00 slides, each having some 20 sections, sec-tions, making about 14,000 sections sec-tions to be examined. LINDON MRS. LAWRENCE WALKER Rpportef They are sons cf Mr. and ilrx. William CotUey and llr. ar.d Mm. C. J. Cob t ley. Mr. and Mrs. Ir.est Ath. en-i Mrs. Ora Ash Adams were wek end visitor at the home t.f Mr. and Mrs. E.T.ery Euhr st Midway. Mid-way. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Jn ;h Ha -sc.-. cf F-rrir.gvine were recent visitors at the home cf Mr. an 3 Mrs. Rjr.fr Duhler it MUmrsv, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Joscrh Jii-wn ti Eprir.gvii'e were recent visitors at the home cf Mr., and Mrs- C;e Hanson. Mrs. May K. Walker rpent Wcd- r.eaJay.in Salt Lake City. MLss Virginia Walker, teacher at the South High. Salt Lake City. Is spending spring vacation week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ren Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Culler of Strawberry, were week end visitors visit-ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Gillman. Elders Lynne Cullimore and Dean Cobbley who have spent the last two years in the Southern and North-Central mission respectively, respective-ly, arrived home during the week. Birthdays Saturday. April 6 PAUL. PATTEN Moodsr, April 8 HEBER J. DOSE FLOYD HARDING RAY HOOVER MRS. L, A. MclLWEE ROSG HOPE According to a survey r.ie cf the 29.400.200 families ownir.g cars during 'lSSS-Sa, the greatest expenditure -was made -ty families in the $1000 to incctr.e brackets. mm fl he Ford Motor Company was founded by a working-. working-. "man for 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 i 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 7.25, exclusive of salaried employees. I . ' 44 he 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. - - '" ' . . .i '11 he Ford Motor Company employs men t without regard to race, 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 employ- -ment 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. ' En 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 citizen-ship records are gratifyingly high. V this is reflected in Ford products, whether cars, trucks or tractors. The work is honestly done. The materials are the best that can be made or pro-. pro-. cured. Less profit to the Company and more value to the customer is known throughout the civilized world as "Ford way of doing business." 4V V f 1 V t f i f nil hf. 1 i CD Henry Tori end Ed set Ford keep 'da'dy personal touch with ell phases of Ford manufacture. In a conference with his staff, Henry Ford often says: "Go ahead IYJ sit here end represent the pubfe." ord Motor Company was the first to make 3 motor car within the means of the average family-quitting 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 coulj buy. Ht is the policy of theTord Motor Company to share the benefits of advanced methods and management manage-ment 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 Tori car end a 75 per cent reduction in Us price. pohd r.2o?on cor.ipnnr LLU 'Vii O OR CO. Phone 1000 PAUL D. - VINCENT, General Manager Provo, Utah OPEN L'VLNINGS |