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Show i 1 PAGE FOUR? PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1940 BAND COHCERT HERE TONIGHT Provo high school band will play ' ts regular Sunday ; evening concert con-cert tonight at 8 o'clock at . Pioneer Pio-neer park. The program follows: March "Wakcup" Bennet Overture "The New Dawn". 1 .V. . ................ i . '. Russell Novelty, "A Fox Hunt" .... . . . ...... . . . . McKinley-Roberts Suite "Espagnoe'"; . . . . . . Fulton a Guadalajara ', , '5. b Queeada , , . . c Las Palmas d Palencia . ' March, "With thu Colors" Washmgtcn MeriGp-Roimd (Continued From '.Page On) T3 a tip 11; Reverie! "Apple Blossoms" Roberts-Recker Overture, "Hermit of . Kildare" . -, . , . . . . ; . ... r. . . . Holmesj March, "National Emblem" :r'. ; .-V." Bagley The Star-Spangled - Banner .i - Smlth-Yoder Piano Recital Is Slated Today Mrs. lone H. Heaton will pre eent. her piano studenta in ft : p cltal today at 3 o'clock at Mapavu ward chapjj. The public is invited. "Tlhe following will takepart: . Joan Cottam, Thehria Walker, LaVee Mower, Joyce-1 Atkinson, R. Dee Law, Zola Rae Law.'Myrna, Mayberry CaroT Whatcott, Keith Whatcott, Sammy Speakman, Wal- lace Johnson, Janet Baum, Maxlnei WalkerX Calvin Whatcott and , Bevfiy Jensen. ' !' , the same patents in the- United States.. , - y ,'. V; V One illustration is the Pratt and Whitney Company, , probably the most'lmportant airplane mo tor manufacturer in the , United States. Many of 'the , planes now raining death and . - destruction over France and England ,' were built directly or indirectly through the basic patents, leased' to Ger many by Pratt and . -Whitney. ' Sales to Germany began in 1933 (the first year of Hitler) despite the , U. S. treaty of 1920 with Germany which stated that ship ments of arms and. aviation materials ma-terials was - "a violation of . its (Germany's) treaty obligations 10 uie uniiea or.ar.es. -s 1 y t Secretary. Hull protested feebly against such sales , at firs Vthen settled down to condone them, despite vigorous Potest" by other members of the cabinet. So in 1934, Pratt and Whitney sold $1,445,000 of airplane engines to Germany, ' andalso licensed tnelr patents ta the Bavarian Motor Works par t- $200 an engine. Then, as Hitler began to rearm in carn- estthe Nazis made a deal wher by the v Paid $50,000 annually .to KPratt and Whitney for their, li censes rather than ' paying , $200 for - each engine built. This, ; the Nazis explained, ' ; was because "they did not want to revealXUie number of engines manufactur ed' presumably to France and Great .Britain. Pratt and Whitney actually gave advice to the Nazi 'govern ment as to which type of en gine was best for military pur poses, and ; shortly After Hitler HAKE: A SAQO.IG FOR DOROTHY! WIN $5.00 yIN PRIZES! Here's What To Do: 1 Take a piece of colorful ma-7 ma-7 terial paste it down on the white space shown on tne figure of Dorothy Lamour - for the five best looicing Sarongs received,; the ' Paramount Para-mount Theatre : will give one dollar to each winner. Mail today Don't delay--Contest ends Thursday Night.. June Cth, at midnight X I . Neatness ' counts. ' klf:". -Send Entries tar, v'" V? SARONG CONTEST, PARAMOUNT THEATRE v Provoi Utah Winprk will b Notifloil by mall and tkAr Mines Mid 'aiUlrcnaea will be pub. ilh!l In th rat-amount lobby. y : SEE i- 1 ir.r , fi 1 DOROTHY LAMOUR 1 ROBERT PRESTON tvtfifC nwrDiiMi i ruDoni tiaicti . A VDraniount rictur STARTING NEXT SUNDAY TlIEATHB ; ; : 1 J.J 1 ' . .. t -I MM ' ' " ; : i if ii 1 1L Ml- came into power, reported: "Their (the ; Nazi) situation has apparently appar-ently changed and it is obvious that they desire engines for military mili-tary as well as commercial purposes. pur-poses. . . " At this time, 1933 and early 1934, Germany, with the help of American companies, was building build-ing a fleet of about 2,500. planes just about what the U. S. Army has today. ' ' ' ' ' " - I ENGINE BOTTLENECK i The problem of bringing American Ameri-can aviation up to . Nazi . Germany's Ger-many's present -prrength, y bous down to exactly the same problem prob-lem . which Germany placed in 193iXairplane motors and their patents. ' ' The chief bottleneck in airplane air-plane manufacture - today "is motors. The ' manufacture of wings, fuselage, etc. is comparativelyquick. compara-tivelyquick. But the manufacture manufac-ture of motors takes time.' Fur thermore, there is no patent pool OlllWIlf) frM- ; w t, turers. Autombile manufacturers swap their patents, thus- facilitate facili-tate ouicker development. But Pratt-Whitney and . the - Curtis company, the two greatest manufacturers man-ufacturers of airplane motors, trade patents between themselves but do not reciprocate wltn ouier airplane motor manufacturers. This is where . Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau has Just stepped in and stepped in .hard. He told the big airplane moton manufacturers that since they had licensed their, patents to Ger many, Russia . and. Japan, they could also afford to license them to the. United States Government The War Department ' already had told Morgenthau how U. S airplane motor manufacturers had licensed their patents abroad but not to other American . corn panles. So he called in Thurman Arnold, hard-hitting head or me Justice Department's anti-trust division. Arnold . has now brok en up a 'German-American - com bine in the manufacture of range finding- equipment for : the Army and Navy, and Morgentnau tola him to look . Into the airplane mo tor monoply. Whether or not this got hack to- the airplane motor people is not known. However, they have been cooperating. As a result, Morgenthau is working out a plan whereby they will, license their patents to the United States gov ernment, and the governmentfn turn, will farm out these licenses to other companies. ity with the ( patent pool in Ihe motor industry, which has made It one of the most progressive in the United States. .Henry's Farsightedness division ovyV. Canada, which ATENTS wants a ; Inside fact 'is : that ; airplane manufactures, at first hostile toward to-ward Secretary Morgenthau- as the coordinator of airplane . pur-Chases, pur-Chases, now have come -around to a igenulne respectfor: hia ability and farsightedness.. . ;j : ' . One reason, for this change is the recollection that one year ago Henry was one of the most criticized criti-cized men in" Washington for letting let-ting the French buy. certain types of airplanes, ,i even - though they had been : rejected ; by the U. S. Army.' " r .' ' - . ' ; However, Morgenthau stuck by his ; guns, and " permitted the French ; to buy 560,000,000 worth ,'of planes even . before the "war started, and now that policy is' applauded ap-plauded by Senators who once castigated . him. Furthermore it is recognized .that the American' airplane 4 industry now can take care of about 20,000 airplanes annually., an-nually., and that" this . . plant : ex pansion was paid for solely,, by the1 Allies. ' . Not long; ago, Morgenthau subjected sub-jected to more criticism because he dropped in at the Allison airplane air-plane motor. factory in Indianapolis Indianapo-lis In the evening to pay a surprise sur-prise visit. Allison .makes a motor which fits into the wing and is used ty fast-flying pursuit planed.' There Is a heavy demand for tins motor; ' the Allies need' it badly. But when Morgenthau dropped m on the plant, he found.it barely working. . . . " Shortly thereafter, Alfred Sioan head of ' the General Motors Cor poration which "Virginia City" At Paramount r r ""1 r . J ,:., - J ADULT CLASSES LISTED HERE J Gold tran attacked. Battle rages in the desert as highwaymen attack the wagon train carrying five million dollars in gold. Tne scene is from "Virginia City new attraction onenine at the Paramount m ea ter today, starring Krrol Flynn, Kandolph Scott and Miriam Hopkins. r..r.... ...... " -s : motors, paid a special visit to Morgenthau,' and promised him every, possible cooperation. Sloan 'even suggested : that the. 1941 automobile models be held up in order to make way for airplanes.' ' , Morgenthau ; believed tnls unnecessary,, un-necessary,, since the machine tools for the 1941 models are now within with-in . one month ' of being complete. (Editors' note Another Merry Go Round column" on our national defense will follow shortly) ' (Copyright, 1940. by United controls Allison Feature Syndicate, Inc.) "Too Many Husbands' Opens Today Dorotby'ij iwiwnf pat-tb pat-tb f r ro Hollywood In our 1 ohb jr now, , ' '' Thus, big consignment of Pratt-Whitney motorsfor training ships, will not retthem '. from Pratt-Whitnev. This firm Jieeds to concentrate all its output on ' lie 1.000 ' and 2,000-horsepower motors for bom-1 jbersvwherfeas .training ships an I 1 - use"muc1i" smaller motors... "In order to divide the- work,- therefor, there-for, Morgenthau will farm out the Pratt-Whitney patents to ouier firms ;. wnicn are not .so busy, and which specialize in smaller motors. ' " , , . .This is a historic step. In fact, it la one. of the most far-reaching moves since . the Supreme Court decision "on the Bell Telephone Company 1876, which ruled that a company could keep its patents, even if they remained absolutely idle and even if that idleness blocked the development of American Am-erican ' industry. Morgenthau, in effect, is upsetting that decision. Howeverrhis move is In conform- ..' . ' - Now; Is " the Time to doild on ir.ipnouE ; v Ifou should immediately take advantage of f our 'complete 'com-plete loan service for the building of that hew home or to modernize your present home. We are continu- -ally building and improving homes in this community. Our easy terms and low interest rate have made us miiny friends and. satisfied home owners. Contact us immediately for full details. Quick and efficient service will be given. 'I ' . Curtis Insurance Agency, Inc. , 174 Center, Provo Our Telephone is No. 861 u 9 tirawlb Day! PLEASUJT GR0UE, UTAH JUflE :; V 10,000 SERVINGS OF FREE ' . STRAWBERRIESX . i . Come One! -. Cdme'AW- Massie's Back!. 1 ! ..4 J r - EDGEMONT ICRS. EVA GILLESPtE . ReporteiwpboM 040-J-J Jean ; Artnur is demonstratmg. her aftection - for' Fred MacMurray mucn co Meivyn iouglas' indignation in this scene, from 'Too, Many nuspanas" now snowmg at the Uinta .'theater-; And Melvyn has a right to be mad, because Jean's liis wife.' MacMurray on the otner nana, nas a nght to Jean's sympathy, because she;s his wife, too. its an, pan or one or tne ' season's runniest comedies. r 4 rv' ''-fiTtTirf i"tf "'if r--r-- - - Jzr. TWO'S COMPANY ... . THREE'S ILLEGAL... i . ButVery Funny! It may be Mgamy, but: it's a reckless a'dven ture for Jean ! Married to two handsome ' men! And can't give up either! What a fuss ! What a mess ! And, HOW convenient! 1 T Ann sotnern, , better . known as "Massie," is back . in town in her funniest, and,: fastest ; comedy, "Fast f arid Loose," co-starring Franchot Tone, and showing to day, at the Provo theater. On the same program is "The- Wizard of .Oz" all in technicolor and Mar ring Judy Garland, Jack Haley and t featuring - four of the; hit tunes of the day. . SARATOGA sphi;:gs 2 PLUNGES! Modern Purifying System! 20 Miles, of Paved Road . . . from Provo. andLookl Orson Beesley's -Band! Again on -.''". A ; DECORATION DAY -' New Dance Floor Free Admission Til 9:30 U;. FREE PROGRAM - Decoration Day ft r. Ai:vs"'--- I ; '"' Wt:-Y- i vV Doors Open 12. 1 t i I I- STARTS TODAY SHOUT Sl'lMKCT- I'KWiBAM Short Feature!! V "Me Ferlin'o In Hurt" , Iupe' Cartoon TeIivlion . I 're view Harvey R. Boothi returned from Salt Lake City Wednesday, where he has been confined at the U D. S. hospital, following a major operation, Mrs. Booth returned with him and he is convalescing at the. famUy home. . -. ,s. Mr. and Mrs. J., W. Gillespie visited with relatives at Fairfield Memorial day. . Fred Davis, returned to Los Angeles, where he , is . employed1. Friday after,- spending -1 several days here with his parents. Air. ana Mrs. w. B. favis, and family, Mr. David was i Accompanied by Miss : Lucile Bennett and Miss Norma Young, both , of Los An geles, who y also visited at the Davis home Mr. and Mrs. , Albert Hayes , of Grace, Idaho, arrived Friday to visit with their, daughter - and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Con- der. Another daughter. Miss Alice Hayes, who has been attending the B. Y. U. wUl return home with them during the week. Mr.- and " Mrs. John Yeates and son Dallas of , Olmsted, are spending spend-ing the weekend with relatives at Logan. Homer McEwan of Panguitcn visited Thursday and Friday at the Orian' Salisbury home at Olmsted,. Olm-sted,. Mr.' Salisbury and Mr. McEwan Mc-Ewan were ' business visitors in palt Lake .971 Friday. They return-, ed to Panguitch yesterday. : - .; . " in - 1 - TLA NTS ARE WINDOW : DECORATIONS . " ' ; If you prefer, uncurtained windows win-dows in the summer, potted plants in artistic metal holders hung-on each side . of the window - and shelves of plants beneath: is an attractive v arranerement. Then. eral Housing administration. NOW SHOWING! In Technicolor BROTHER OF HULL DIES IN TEXAS SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 1 01P S. S- Hull, 70. brother of Secretary of State Cordell Hull, died at his home today. HutI, a resident here for 10 . years, was Twelve classes in popular sub- fleld representative for ttfcs Fcd- jects ior adults win cegm Monday Mon-day night at the Provo high school to continue for eight weeks under the sponsorship of the WPA ed-ducation ed-ducation department and the Provo Pro-vo city schools, announce Miss Ruth Mitchell, supervisor. The classes will be held twice weekly, Monday and Thursday nights. A new teacher, Mrs. Amelia J. Lowe will teach the clas3cs in literature and correct us&e during- the summer term- She has been a very successful teacher in English at the Civic Center, Salt Lake City, and has many years of experience, according "to Miss Mitchell. The subjects,. Instructors, place and time of meeting: are listed as follows: ; Clothing and design Mrs. Mar- celle Hawkins, instructor, 31 art building. 7:30-9:30. First and second-year typing Miss Mitchell. Room 33, 7:30-8:30'. First aid Reed White, Room 37. 7:30-9:30. " Current events E. A. -Mitchell. Room 21, Art building; 7:30-8:30. Literature- Mrs. Amelia J. Lowe, Room 29, 7:30-8:30. Applied art, home decoration. clothing and design Mrs. Agnes Dauwalder; 33 Art buBding, 7:20- 9:30. -. Shorthand Miss Mitchell, Room Sir 8:30-9:30. Poetry appreciation and short-story short-story writing- William Forsyth; Room 21; 7:30-9:30. Public affairs E. A. Mitchell, Room 21, Art buildingr 8:30-9:30. : Correct usage Mrs. Lowe, room 29: 8:30-9:30. Bookkeeping Ole Christiansen. Room 35i 7:30-9:30. Parent education Mrs. Agnes Dauwalder,. Wednesday, - 2-4 p.m., Meno',Trops hall., ' it?7' 4 1' jJVliL VJilHams. Opens School for r.luslc S. W.- Williams', well-known Provo Pro-vo .piano teacher, is announcing his 'annual summer music school for piano, accordion and reed organ, or-gan, to be held at the Provo high school, beginning' Monday. Stu-dants Stu-dants may register at the school, or at the home. 308-sEast 3rd South - street. " -; Instruments are ' furnished free and a feature of the course is a supervised practice period daily. Students who register for one instrument, in-strument, may have lessons ihe oOtr two $ instruments free, including instruments. :- ' . A recital for all students will be given at the end of the course, announces Mr. Williams. ', (these usually come in sets of two or .three on a metal frame) that extend ' entirely across the window. win-dow. Shelves like these are nice f rr email Tn,t aH rtlinta on1 r1ri too, there are narrow glass shelves fUI glass figurines. "Sno J - Also - MAISIE IS V RACK! ,J 1 1' rrLsN. Come Early! .TONESOTHERK COME EARLY! . 'Starts Doors Open 1 p. m. 'tKiflfm Regular 2.c - Till f p. m ( ( Ml ' ' ' ' Prices! - 35c Evenings ERROL nnn A1 r.iiRiAr.i . ' ' '' ' r V 1 X V JLiUJu LiAu n s Rid in', ropin', Mhootin', JovIn..m you want him I Said.: . "WEST OF DODGE CITY, mm m m mm m mm a m 4 m illtllt'5 IIU UU7! The surpriief-th-yar.l.he Mings,, she fiances, sh iovtts . . . and howr A 1. i ' V X .-i 7 L nflnooLPii scon Eilir.lPUREV BO&ART FRA.HK IfcHUCH KiXH KALI . CLV0t 'Z g E?y WILLIAMS. DwtctH 1 IHCVAIL CURTlZ with Ted Husin I Extra: "Hidden 3Iaster', Paramount Air Mail News L - |