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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, ' SUNDAY, ' SEPTEMBER 22, 1940 , 1 ! J i. W ' ' More help is needed among the women for knitting; and sewing of Red Cross clothing, according to Mrs. W. C. Miller, who is in charge of this phase of the work. Although the local chapter has filled its clothing quotas in the past, with winter coming on and higher quotas assigned, more volunteer workers are needed to meet the emergency. Women who can kr.it or sew a simple dress are requested to call the lied Cross office or Mrs. Miller. In times of war many persons wish they could do something tangible to show their sympathy for those who are suffering. The Red Cross is the connecting link between those in need and community. A cablegram from the the Red Cioss committee in London stated 500.000 persons have been evacuated evacu-ated from their homes in Great Britain, while 100,000 foreign refugees also require care. Twice as many garments for children have been requested as those for adults. So many children have been orphaned, lost or separated from their parents, they have no means of subsistence. Nearly all the garments received receiv-ed at the Red Cross warehouses have been chipped, and every shipment has reached its destination. destin-ation. Here is the opportunity for each woman in Provu to feel that she in her small way is doing all that is possible to relieve the suffering caused by this great world d. (-aster. Students to Start Flight Training The decks were clean d Saturday Satur-day for the 11: !.t training sehool Elated to begin at the Provo airport air-port October 1 with receipt of the contract from the federal government, govern-ment, announced Merrill C'hrist-opherson, C'hrist-opherson, airport manager and director di-rector lit" the school. The 10 jtudelits winning Schol-airhip.? Schol-airhip.? following completion of the recent ground sehool will begin training immediately after opening open-ing of the sehool, while the live alternates named will likely wait in reserve, Mr. Christopherson said. There is also opportunity for the general public to take the flight training course at a nominal nom-inal cost, the director stated. Applications Ap-plications should be made to him lit once. Mr. Christopherson said application appli-cation is being made by Provo city and the school district for another non-college civil aeronautics aero-nautics authority ground school. There are about 15 pounds of rteel springs in the average davenport. dav-enport. k I r i t 1 to py y , service 'A ! s ; sua or tQi rn en oy ft- j ' f f 3! P W u: ' r . V ! alpaca, mohair and fine wool. iMT-sLlil-) An investment in Q r XME4.-. W good appearand J F., D.' R Jr. a "Man of Note Frank ha D. Roosevelt, Jr., wa?n't luv uiiap v.;.o said "Let who w;.. rule the nation, if I can but write its songs," but he's making a start toward that goal. Reported under contract to a new music publishing house, he's pictured in Philadelphia working on the lvrics of his new song. It's railed "The Rest of Mv Life." . : Motorist Denies Tipsy Driving David Park, 19. of Orem, pleaded plead-ed innocent in Provo city court .Saturday to a charge of drunken driving. His trial was fixed for October 2 at 30 a. m. and bail was set at $100. Park was arrested by Provo police Friday nij.dit following an accident. Metal Prices NEW YORK, Kept. 21 l !) Today's cu.tom smellers prices for delivered metals, cents per lb.: Copper: Electrolytic lt'i; export ex-port f.a.s. 9.90; casting f.o.b. refinery re-finery ll"; ; lake delivered ll1-:. Tin: Spot straits 50.05. Lead: New York 4.90-.95; East St. Louis 4.75. juniok men oi ri( lks SPRING VILLE Junior high school officers were elected Friday Fri-day afternoon as follows: Ninth grade--Blaine Ostler, president; Nana Lee Reynolds, vice president; Dorothy Wain-wright, Wain-wright, secretary-treasurer. Eighth grade - - Louise Averett, president; Morris Patrick, vice president; J. Reed Bird, secretary-treasurer. secretary-treasurer. Seventh grade Tommy Oakes, president: Mareella Jensen, vice president; Marjorie Boyer, secretary-treasurer. i cc its- Uomlsl r f-m n r tr n - m hi ... WW sy The Coat with ) lives t) Teatures Yns, 9 points of superiority: 1 light in weight, 2 wet-resistant, 3 wrinkle-proof, 4 lustrous, silky, S sofr, supple, 6 weather-proof, 7 colorful, S distinctive, 9 moderately mod-erately priced. It's a blend of as live: tech OGDEN, Utah, Sept. 21 (I.MM Livestoi-k: Hogs: For week, rather unsettled unset-tled on Friday, account absence of top quality indications around steady with close a week ago, or .17.00-7. 10 on best l.V0-2:;0 pound butchers. Cattle: For week. 3,M5; mostly steady to strong, few spots higher; high-er; 32 head local feed lot steers 10M1 lbs. after 2 per cent shrink $9,25; good driveins in small lots $7,75-9.00. Sheep: For week, 30,121; good-choice good-choice 92 Hi. Idaho spring lambs, $s.:;5; lew doubles feeders made up irom truck:; $7.90; good to choice small lots local fat lambs $7.75-8.25. MARKETS at a Glance Stocks firm and moderately active. Bonds higher. Curb stocks higher. Foreign exchange steady. Cotton easy. . ' "Wheat up about 3-8 to 'i cent; corn unchanged. Rubber steady. ,r? n HP r" j Handcrafted Worsted They're BALANCED to give you better value! Yes, these Kuppenheimer suits have this balanced combination of advantages: advan-tages: jQner style, cpality tailoring, long wear, perfect fit and crease-holding crease-holding fabrics. See them in new drape styles that give you the "new long effect." Dark, dressy shades of Charcoal Drown and Guard's Blue are featured. An investment in . good appearance ... ' In the News Hugh Daillie, president of United Press, told the Colorado state chamber of commerce last nigra that neutral experts in London believe be-lieve Hitler will not attempt to invade in-vade the British Isles this aut umn. However, Bailhe Dei Un officials seem said, in i confident j Britain will be knocked out in a few weeks. ... Helen Lee, .Worthing,, former j Follies beauty wa'o deserted the footlights for domesticity es the i wife of a wealthy Negro physician, j has started a one-year jail sentence sen-tence at Hollywood for violation of a probation granted as a condition con-dition to a narcotics forgery conviction. con-viction. ... Wendell L. Wiilkie visited San Francisco today as a candidate for president of the United States. Thirty years ago, when he first visited San Francisco, he tumbled from a box-car, a hobo from the San Joaquin valley wheat fields. . . Little Mare Io Tristan, Jr., kidnaped kid-naped from the street of his exclusive ex-clusive suburban home at Hillsborough, Hills-borough, Calif., yesterday, would pass anywhere for a girl, for his golden, curly hair reaches almost to his neck. . . . Marion Talley, operatic star of stage and screen, returned to Hol- lywood, but not to sing. She said she. was embarking on a full-time job of being mother to her five-year-old daughter, Susan, whose custody was granted her recently. Sen. James F. Byrnes, D., S. C., said last night that the campaign speeches of Wendell Wiilkie have established him li.s an inexperi- I enced leader who would be a i more potential threat to democ racy man a tnira term tor the pre.'iident. . . . Vernon R.irtl'tt, diplomatic cor-lespondent cor-lespondent for the London News-Chronicle, News-Chronicle, said Hitler is planning "three misdeeds": Occupation of the remainder of France, a final atttmpt to drive Spain into the war in order to take Gibraltar, and an attempt to convince Mussolini Mus-solini that he must make a successful suc-cessful attack on Egypt. . . . Edward J. I-Tyiut. Democratic national chairman, said many of the large industries were making greater profits under the New Deal than they did "at the height of the boom which preceded the Hoover depression." ... Sutton Affiliated With Drug: Concern Lynn V. Sutton, well known Provo man, is now affiliated with the Thorpe Drug company Third West and Center street as sales representative. Mr. Sutton is no stranger in the new position, posi-tion, having more than 12 years of experience in the drug business. busi-ness. He came back to Provo more than a year ago after a stay of 12 years in California. r3 r3 n ju jj u y 1D Kui - -1 ,7 ,' r ( .-. 7 f f ' V ' MEN'S AND HOYS' WEAR (Ccntinued from Page One) count i.3 a descendant of an old French noble .family and on his mother's, of the pioneer California banking family of Parrott which, at one time, owned tremendous property in California. If is aunt is the Countess Philippe De Tristan, Tris-tan, who was born Josephine De Guigne of the San Francisco family fam-ily with its own connections to the French nobility. Her son, Count Christian De Guigne, also marr ied into the wealthy Christen-son Christen-son family, his wife being a sister of Countess Jane De Tristan. Ransom Collected The ransom money was hastily collected by Cates in $5. $10. and $20 bills, as the kidnaper directed, and was piled on a table in the De Tristan mansion where the distraught dis-traught parents, Cates, Mrs. Cates, and other close relative." waited for some word from the kidnaper. Police were dealing with no ordinary or-dinary criminal. His -600-word ran.som note had made that clear. And he had bungled, the job from the start. This caused authorities some anxiety lest he bungle irrevocably ir-revocably in the delicate business of collecting the ransom and feel himself under the compulsion of, killing his baby victim to escape detection. The note was obviously written by a well-educated person who understood the suttelties of English tense and mcde, despite the clumsy attempts of the writer to throw investigators off by misspelling mis-spelling simpla words. The tone and content of the note led some detectives to suspect the kidnaper might even have traveled in the same circles as the victim's parents. Authorities suspected the kidnaper kid-naper may have fled to the coastal coast-al hills west of Hillsborough. country so wild that recently several sev-eral escaped convicts hid out in them for months. But they were powerless to search for him, because, be-cause, though he had promised to treat "our little captive, (guest, rather), x x x most charmingly," they feared for the baby's safety if the hunt fjot close. Full Itibluity The kidnaper's bungling gave nis crone the full light of publicity public-ity almost before the parents were aware of their tragedy. He parked his four-year-old' Ford sedan se-dan near the De Tristan estate at noon yesterday, waited until Nurse Jvlary Foley, 45, came along, pushing young Marc in his buggy. He asked her if the baby was tne De Tristan child, she said he was, whereupon he snatched him up and leaped into his car, MLss Foley clinging to him, screaming. He kicked her off, but not before be-fore she had grabbed his hat and her screams had attracted Albert Williams, a chauffeur, employed atfon the J. W. Rogers estate near by. He saw the sedan speed away, the 12-page ransom note, in its envelope, fluttered to the ground. He leaped into his employer's station sta-tion car and gave chase. After a few blocks, the kidnaper stopped his car, got out and threatened u t t k. A 3 La L.1 Suits (,cufieiiur CU 'Teams Win In Levan Tournament Henager's Business college of Salt-Lake City and three Central Utah league teams Levari, Nephi and Genola scored triumphs in the first round of Levan's "state" amateur baseball tourney Friday. Henager's, behind the hur ling of Joe Nezak walloped Heber, 13-4, while Nephi was tipping Myton, 6-3. Genola blasted Fiilmore, 10-2, and Levan downed Ephraim, 14-3. Democrats Plan ilarn Dance Here The junior Democrats of Provo will stage a pre-election barn dance Saturday, September 2S at the Joaquin school, announces Miss Beth Pendleton, chairman. All" junior Democrats . having membership cards and their partners, part-ners, are invited. Aprons and overalls will be worn, and prizes will be awarded for the. best costumes. cos-tumes. ONE FOIl MIOLAND ' HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., Sept. 21 (t:.i:i Cliarles S. Howard's Mio-1:-r.d came from 'behind in the stretch at Havre De Grace race track today to win the 'S2rr running run-ning of the $15,000 Potomac handicap. handi-cap. V. W. Vaughn's Roneat w-as second ahead of Tower Stable's Guerrilla. hi.s pursuer with a pistol, and sped away again, this time without being be-ing pursued. Williams picked up the ransom note and turned it over to Hillsborough Hills-borough police, who made it public at about the time MLss Foley was returning to the De Tristan home. Ad Inserted The kidnaper's note instructed the count and countes. to place in the automobiles for sale section of the San Francisco Examiner, this advertisement: "Lincoln Zephyr: Four door de luxe sedan. Radio. Many extras. Beautiful light pray finish. $S4. Cash only, pox (insert number t." The advertisement appeared today to-day in the newspaper. E. J. Connolly, the Federal Bureau of Investigation's kidnap expert, arrived early today to assume as-sume charge of the case. He warned the nurse, the chauffeur and other witnesses to say nothing. The nurse collapsed and was un der a physician's care. Friends of the family reported Young Marc was an unusually intelligent in-telligent baby, and, if given the opportunity, might out-tallt his captor. i O Gears can't slip that's why Miller built this remarkable new tire on tha non-slip non-slip principle of gear transmission Miller tires really gear your car to the road. Actually hundreds of gear-like edges grip the road surface, to give you amazingly quick stopping and sure starting even when roads are wet. O It's an exclusive Miller design exclusive too is Miller's heat-resistant Ili-Denslty Ili-Denslty Cord which gives this great Miller tire so much more protection against blowouts. ' ' i ' : i , i M 1 I 1 j . ' ''!! ' " '' " . i ; ' . i j ; 1 I ! 1 rvTLq , I : ; V 505 AH Region Teams Flay Following three first round games in which Lehi, Spanish Fork, and Sprirgville were victorious, vic-torious, all Region Three teams swing into action this wreek. In the feature contest of the four-game Friday schedule, Provo gtts its fin-t test in regional football against the defending champion American Fork outfit. The game is slated at Ameiican Fork. Gtner games pit Lincoln against Pleasant Grove on tlie Vikings' field. Spanish Fork at Spring-ville, Spring-ville, and Ltai at Payson. All games start at 3 p. m. v American League: . X W. L. Pet. Detroit 87 61 .58,8 Cleveland S3 G.'l .574 New York SI 61 .559 Chicago 79 Gl .5:11 Boston 75 70 .517 St. Louis Go &: AiVJ Washington GO 85 .414 Philadelp'hia 53 t"0 .371 Friday's Results Detroit 6. Cleveland 5. Chicago 6, St. Louis 7 (night). Only games scheduled. Saturday's Results Detroit 5, Cleveland 0. New York 5, Boston 4. St. Louis 3, Chicago 2. National League W. LI. Pet. Cincinnati ho 4S .004 Brooklyn S:i 2 .572 St. Louis . 77 Gd ..rS5i Pittsburgh 71 71 .510 Chicago 72 73 ,4';'.i New York G7 70 .4C9 Boston Gl 83 .42:; Philadelphia ........ 47 r7 .32G No games Fiiday. Saturday?. Results Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati H-7, Pittsburgh 1-S. Chieafo 4, .St. IaAiUz 3 (11). New York 3, Boston 1. WINS HANDICAP PAWTUCKET, R. I., Sept. 21 t'.i:i Greentrt e's stable's Hash today to-day won the seventh running of the 25.000 added Narragansett special at Narragansett park. ". L. Brann's Challedon was second Valdina Farm's Viscounty was third. The sun appears red at sunset because red light is best able to penetrate murky atmosphere. Get a complete set Today Uor lid Lo::'2y Ly:m- v i A u t -t . 1 1 v.?- ri: y r ; 1 1 1 ill - a- it J I i Jill., 9-Rf nt: I :"f i l:iii 5-0 Ull liRIGCs STADIUM, DETROIT, Sejt. 21 U.R The Detroit Tigers Saturday smashed their way to a full-two game lead in the American Amer-ican league by defeating the Cleveland Cleve-land Indians, 5-0, in the second of a three-game series which was expected ex-pected to have an important bearing bear-ing on who will win the league pennant. The two teams tangle Sunday in the third game of the series. Detroit won the series opener Friday. Fri-day. 6-5. New York Yankees drew nearer to second place by nosing out the Boston Red Sox, 5-4. ' Schoolboy Rowe, hero of another anoth-er Tiger pennant-drive, hurled the Bengals to their victory with a live-nit, shut-out performance. It was Eowe's 16th victory of the current campaign against three set-backs. Detroit began its assault in the fifth inning with two runs. Pete Fox doubled and advanced to third as Tebbetts was thrown out. Rowe singled, scoring Fox, and went to third as Dick Bartell safely safe-ly bunted and Ken Keltner threw wild to first. McCosky flied out and Rowe scored on the throw in. The Tigers pushed across another an-other pair in the sixth. Pinky Higgins was sate on fielder's ! choice after two were out nn.l scored when Fox doubled. Fox crossed the plate on Tebbetts single. In the seventh, Gehringer dou. bled and came home on Green-berg's Green-berg's single. Nine inches of rain fell in 35 minutes at Assam, India probably proba-bly a world's record in rainstorms. f i. Probate u Guardianship IT IUsspecti ve E'tieini lr Information. ll B NO I K E TO OlEMTQItS Estate or" C. L, Johnson, deceased de-ceased Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned under-signed at the Law Office of Maurice Harding, 222 West Center Cen-ter Street, Provo, Utah, on or before be-fore the 4th day of January, 1941. LEROY J. OLSEN, Executor Published in The Sunday Herald Sept. 1, S, 15, 22, 1940. 1 T) f f I 127 West Center |