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Show PAGE THREE TV JJ 7777) Tfiil&in 1 u ( f i) 7 j, - PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, raBRUAgY23,1941 Co u &Ttl ln(TD jo erne r (lie WORKERS END TICKET SALE HERE TUESDAY Indications last night were that the citizens of Provo and Orem are getting- solidly behind their local national guardsmen, who will be honored at a Utah National Guard benefit variety show on the stage of the Paramount theater next Thursday night. Ticket sales for this carefully planned stage production have been very encouraging encour-aging since the drive began three days ago, acording to Wyman Bersr. chairman of the event. "The people of these communities commun-ities are realizing," said Mr. Berg, -that this Is an exceptional opportunity op-portunity to combine a patriotic duty with enjoying real entertainment." enter-tainment." Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, head of the Brigham Young university speech rionnrtmpnt reDorts that this benefit production, titled "Flight of a Guardsman," is rapidly rounding into shape. The choicest talent available is being drawn upon, he declares. Music, thrills, comedy and drama will successively succes-sively entertain the audience that's expected to pack the theater. the-ater. Eight service organizations are cooperating with the L. D. S. wards of the Sharon stake, the City of Orem and the Orem chamber cham-ber of commerce in conducting the ticket salrs. The entire project pro-ject is being coordinated under the direction of the Provo chamber cham-ber of commerce, with Mayor T. C. Hebertson representing the Provo national guard units. Tickets are being offered to the public at $1 each until the sale campaign ends Tuesday night. Thos? tickets may be exchanged for reserved seats at the Paramount Para-mount bov office between 12 noon and 8 p. m. February 26 or 27. All scats will be reserved and will t'3 given in the order the pre-sale tickets are presented. The guardsmen themselves in full uniform will be guests of honor the night of the stage show and will participate en masse in the production's finale. Profits from this benefit project pro-ject will go into regimental fund to be usrd for such items as athletic ath-letic equipment and facilities for motion picture projection during thlr stay at San Luis Obispo, rnlifornia, where they're being raKd early next month for army 'raining. HOLDUP (Continued from Page One) bandit watched Paoletti through the north window of the establishment, estab-lishment, then walked quickly to the rear as Paoletti went out with the garbage. After receiving the money, the gunman evidently ran north -past the service station on the corner and possibly to a waiting wait-ing car, officer said. Sheriff's officers Saturday were still on the lookout for burglars who obtained $367 In cash from Jack's Service; and Grocery, 688 South Main street in Springville. The proprietor, officers said, hid the money, which included the receipts from both the service station and the grocery store, in WE'RE PASSING THESE VALUES TO YOU! Fancy Plaid, Cotton, and LUNCH CLOTHS BEAUTIFUL DRESSES for Little Tots, fifv, Sizes 1 to 6 Real Values 2)4 large Size TURKISH BATH TOWELS, i ff. Size 22x41 Worth 3Iore L'U Ladies' - blisses' and Children's RAYON PANTIES Real Values Ladies' Fancy 80 Square FRONT APRONS Also FAMOUS "LEE" WORK GLOVES-Safety GLOVES-Safety Style Canvas Backs .... Wonderful New Line of HOUSE FROCKS All 368 West Center St. Provo Mayor Buys Tickets to National Guard Variety Show Mayor Mark Anderson buys a ticket to "Plight of a Guardsman," national guard benefit variety snow, from Wyman Berg, chairman of the even t. Major T. C. Hebertson and Howard Graham, president of the chamber of commerce, witness th is slop of the ticket sales drive which extends until Tuesday night. 2GD VETERANS (Continued from Page One) through the American Legion's eleven thousand posts in the nation. na-tion. Registration was for national service and not an organization project. Citizens from many veteran's vet-eran's organizations, as well as the legion registered. In registering, veterans were asked 28 questions, the most important im-portant being, have you had police experience, fire department experience, ex-perience, intelligence service ex-prience, ex-prience, do you speak a foreign language, can be you act as an interpreter, and can you serve as state trooper in an emergency with the national guard in active service. Registration was held at 66 places throughout Utah under th3 auspices of local posts of the American Am-erican Legion, the commander stated. 'The fine response of veterans in this locality is appreciated," Mr. Bailey said. BIKTII.S ANNOUNCED SPANISH FORK Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tanner, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Max V. Hodson, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Heber W. Johnson, girl; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wrathall, at Pittsburgs, Pa., girl. The mother is the former Gwen Prior of this city. the store before he went home Thursday night. The money was gone when he returned Friday morning. Entrance was apparently apparent-ly gained through a rear window, it was reported. Rayon Percale Voiles 252 On Ladies' the New Styles. Battery Presses Enlistment Drive; 10 Lien Signed Up The recruiting drive of Battery "F," 145th Field Artillery, Utah National Guard, is nearing completion com-pletion with 18 men signed up during the past two weeks, it was reported Saturday at the recruiting recruit-ing office. Addition of the 18 new men has brought the battery membership member-ship jiractically up to its authorized author-ized strength of 77 men, although there are still a few vacancies. The drive will culminate with the national guard benefit variety show being sponsored by the chamber of commerce and other civic organizations, February 27. Men who are registered for the selective service "draft" may serve their one year training period per-iod with the national guard unit if acceptable, it was reported. One advantage of joining the guard is that the young man may selecC his branch of service and train along- with other men from his own home area. In addition to the training in use of firearms and army strategy, there is opportunity op-portunity for the guardsmen to train in radio, telephone, motor, and other branches, local recruiters recruit-ers pointed out. Applicants for enrollment should apply at the armory building. build-ing. The guard leaves about March 3 for mobilization at San Luis Obispo camp. Life In America Sans Democracy Could Be Like This fc. -. Students of Pieison high school. Sag Harbor, N. Y., got a taste of life minus democracy yesterday when Principal Raymond Schneiele" set aside "Dictatorship Day" to show students the benefits of democracy. As in dictator country, three girl students scrub sidewalk as "storm troopers" bark orders. . . - s S I f S 1 1 About Dictators SAG HARBOR, N. Y., Feb. 22 H'.r.) The stars and stripes waved triumphantly today from the flagpole flag-pole on the Pierson high school grounds, where yesterday 350 Americans boys and girls groveled under the heel of a dictator, deprived de-prived of free speech and religious liberty, spied on by "secret po oniTAin (Continued from Page One) pos-vribly in an attempt to set up : Balkan alliance of Jugoslavia, Greece and Turkey to oppo.se Nazi pentration of the Balkans. In Spain, Gen. Francisco Franco called his second cabinet council in 24 hours, possibly to consider the sensation created by news that German military units were coming to the relief of fire and hurricane-stricken Santander. One report was that foreign reaction re-action to the news might cause the Spanish government to decline the German offer. There was no word yet of arrival of German relief re-lief columns at Santander, where an advance liason officer arrived yesterday. , Dangerous Development In the Far East, there was a new and possibly dangerous development de-velopment in the relations., between be-tween the Chungking government of Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek and the Chinese Communists. At a moment when speculation is mounting over possibility of a Russo - Japanese non-aggression pact which would free Japan for adventures in the South Pacific, the Chungking government charged charg-ed the entire Chinese Communist army with disobedience, and asked top Communists leaders to pledgi their followers to support of Chirmg Kai-Shek. . The Germans made a heavy attack at-tack on the South Wales town of Swensea for the third night running, run-ning, inflicting considerable dam-a"e, dam-a"e, while the British attacked Wilhclmshaven, Emden, Brest 7 ( ' lice," and hounded by strutting 'storm troopers." America's first "dictator day," designed as a novel and pointed climax to end of bill of rights week, was a pronunoced success. And when E. Raymond Schneible, principal of the high school and dictator for the day, announced to the assembled students at 3 p. m. that the experiment was over, and "we are now back in the United States of America, the finest fin-est land in the world," The Star Spangled Banner was sung with gusto. Some of the worst features of on. u.ir.3is (Continued from Page One) for the maintainence of babies unless un-less they remain in the hospital as straight patients after the mother leaves the institution, it was said. Belongs To People "This hospital does not belong to the Commonwealth Fund of New York, as many people believe," be-lieve," Mr. Beesley said last night. "The Fund spent some $230,000 in it3 erection and equipment, but the hospital belongs to the more than 4,000 persons who gave to the original building fund. It is operated by a board of directors of 44 leading men and women of the three counties which it serves, and the actual management! rests in the hands of a small executive committee, made up of board members. The hospital has a personnel of 55 people, the total payroll l:ist year being $44,745, with the- bulk of this money spent right here in Provo. "Total operating costs of the hospital last year were $66,391.07, and the receipts from pay patients amounted to $50,357.57. Cintribu-'-"ns from variou- sources reduced the operating deficit to some extent, ex-tent, but a shortage of at least $8,000 a year is anticipated until the occupancy of the hospital increases." in-creases." It. is hoped to secure nifficient funds during the crusade to be held during the next four weeks to rruarantee the operating deficit being met for at least the next three years, so that no public appeal ap-peal for funds will have to be mde during that period. Hospital authorities pointed out that practically every hospital in the country- operates on a deficit. Many hospitals belong to community com-munity chests with th chest making mak-ing up the deficit. Other larger and older hospitals have endowment endow-ment funds with the income meeting meet-ing the deficits. Hospitals which are owned by church or fraternal organizations turn to the ?ponsor-ing ?ponsor-ing body to meet the deficit, while other hospitals, such as the one here In Provo, depend upon local assistance. All top leadership enrolled thus far in the crusade will meet as a ft coring1 committee at 8 o'clock Mondny morning in Keeley's Cafe, Mr. Russell announced last night. SWF.KS III HEH" WHEAT LOANS WASHINGTON. Feb. 22 t!.P Sen. John H. Bankhead, D., Ala., has introduced legislation .which would increase government loans on wheat, cotton, tobacco and rice, during any year in which marketing quotas arc in effect to 100 per cent of parity price. The loam would be 85 per cent of paritv for farmers refusing to cooperate co-operate in the marketing program. pro-gram. TWO GIRLS MISSING Assistance from Provo police in locating two Thistle girls reported missing since Friday night was asked by the parents Saturday. The two are Dorothy McCrumb, 15, and Jean Westbrook, 15. and airdromes in northern France and Holland. Berlin reported the sinking of a British merchant ship, identified as the Canadian cruiser, 7,178 tons, In the Indian Ocean, and claimed it was flying an American flag. . . 1 " t- - I a , -J A ! i f S t- dictatorships were demonstrated. Two students from each class were designated as secret police to spy on their classmates. Uniformed Uni-formed members of the school band became storm troopers. They dragged suspects before student "judges" on trivial or trumped up charges, on which they were tagged tag-ged for "concentration camps" without "trials." False dogmas were circulated, -such as: "All persons under 21 are of unsound mind and are not capable of making decisions for themselves," and the students had to memorize and apply them. rkOVO LADIES LF.Alit E XV. I.. Mirir'l Drpi.it Shop 10 S 'n'lv 1 inn Shop 10 2 ft. C. Cola & FUhrr Ew . . MlTlcr IliKh Ufe IWr .. Rerri-ntlon Bowling All-y 4 I-of-riiine" Cunty shoi ... 12 IVt. .:! .MX .501 .IK 10 lllch tm .ot-len, II. c. tola Eiwhir Rw, 1813. IlllTh team mp, R. C. Cola & Fisher 0-- UTS. UlRh individual wrie. M. fn. 461. High irn 8Mif, E. Jnben, IIS. ' "R R A IN K'S BEAITY SHOP I.. Bowrl 1 7& 142 130442 J klnon 85 94 M '! J. Worthcn 6 R 82 ?6 I. EKfrermen 1 2 115 123 3K2 Total. IS) 440 21 13t- MMI-ET LINEN' .T. Whipple 11 r. And run . 1 1 1 f- cHi" lft" . Oammon IS Handicap 15 SHOP 119 IS? 974 158 113 134 15 101 378 107 3'jr, 117 SS-7 ir, 4S Totals 485 f.JS 464 1501 FISHER BEER IVV lS 119 9X 3t 99 3S7 99 349 1 4H 42t 113 347 Anlrson ...... 14 rl in 14 7 VtlttAll 1S IMderhaiten .... 113 139 103 12 5 121 Totals 679 607 657 1M3 P. .1 e'hsin . . . 173 ! 77 34S 111 1S9 113 33 111 1,2 103 S'H 79 121 110310 111 14 109 34 30 30 30 90 f: Hoilpl.ark Ill Fry K 01n H. MrCallHtrr . HHndlcHp Totals 15 654 642 1811 M V R LE M. funyrrs M. Cox V. 1 one ...... R Cm tderwifwl C. Conyert . . . . Handicap DRESS 100 144 151 ... 110 73 35 HIIOP ; 117 107 32 14T 13 103 Kit 3 5 178 41 9i! ar J 104317 (12 2 5 35 105 Total DS3 0 600 17S7 MILLER HIOH LIFE T. Walter Ill 114 123 341 I. Nwrfn 13i. 136 14 417 O. Cook 120 137 127 34 K. Farrer 13 163 103 40R Dummy 75 75 75225 Totals &7 625 576 1779 INDISTKIAL LEA;tE W. L. ret. .t75 .7:i .t.S.V .4:H .1 8H .(!.( The Dal!y IKthM H SlBl llonllital 13 KrilaiOHllon Engineers Kesri Koetnifk to. ... 111! sli Eleetrle kOVO 10 7 3 1 IliKh teiiin hrrlra. Dully Herald. Sill. liiKU trim Kunie, Keianialloii En- i UO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION I'OR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRIC refrigerator. 1939 model, bed and springs. 330 East 5th South. f25 FOR RENT FURNISHED NEAV 3 room modern apartment. 690 West 5 North. f28 APARTMENT for two people. Partly furnished and garage. Phone 939J. t25 NICE heated modern apartmvnt, near IS. Y. U. 544 North th East. f8 1 ROOM, light housekeeping. 660 West Center. fi;3 $15.00 3 room modern apartment. Couple. Inquire 589 East 3rd j South. f28 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 3 ROOM apartment, electric stove, 1 refrigerator. 1163 North 5 West. 562W. f28 3 ROOM apartment and 6 room house, modern. 330 East 2nd South. k m7 i ROOM modern home. 445 North 6th West. f28 FOR SALE OR TRADE A3 part payment on car. 36 Ford Block assembly. Inquire Henry Maag, Grandview. f24 15 ACRES sandy loam, Vi young bearing orchard, Vj alfalfa, 15 shares water, 3 room house, school bus, mail and lights. For city property. R. F. D. 2 Box 128. Orem. f28 RHEUMATISM ft" Dr. E. Mansfield, D.C.1 OFFERS To the People of Utah County Suffering from . . Rheumatism . . Arthritis . . Lumbago . . Constipation . . Nervousness . . Ft Free Examination By our New Hemovitameter Aid in locating your trouble. Come in today and find out what is ailing you. ThU Offer Is Good foe 1 Hek Only to Saturday, March 1st PHONE 1C93-W For Appointment 75 East Center St., Provo S coves Kinvera, 'J7. Ililfli itidiviflii:il frir, K. NiclM-n. 877. HiKh -inel- gitinc, K. Nielsen, 2;0. SKA1SS nOKlil'CK CO. M. Omslantl ltii i;,2 1 s ! 495 Oakley' 114 135 132 SSI Humhiy 10't 11 12 334 Dummy 153 121 100374 Totals 53S 509 537 154 STATE HOSPITAL D. Mnxfit-hl 119 101 134 354 V. OI:;.-n 173 1K6 179 509 It. al(lei-vovl .... 159 13X 13S 4"5 J. HraUsforJ 153 131 100 3S4 Totals 604 536 542 lfiS2 Ht'ISH ELB."TRie R. Lpvedahl 11 s lis l'JS 359 H. Du.senbpi-ry .... 97 197 175 379 It. Wilson 12X 1 r. 5 1M 47 IJ. Mnnci us 123 io S43 -5 Tuft 12 149 H4419 Ttt:Us 55 652 730 1967 KOVO O. Petersen us HI 148 37 Waek 109 117 130 3.-.S M. i unniMKham .. lf. us i;i 409 ' Cnrtvr !, :i)t 134 3r;o San Diego 6 trrh All Siprl Citliinrt l.srgi Tnin ll,sln Sink 1 Wtiltp A'M-I(!kt.ilinft Torrflain llard.v 3',i-Inh Hark Lrclice Chiamf Pln'r-l lira faurefn Nning Spout and lllhh Spray Cbinrt Kncni:l(-d In"lilr hiiiI lut -if D ) L M I n Ruy On " SEARS' I A Easy Pay- ,4-STAR d mcntPlanl Feature! Jl!!s wa- -xzi j : $G Down IJalance ISIonthly Usual Carrying Charge TlirillliK, Nw ml Iilf-rrnt. Kpiin nrw 1-slnr, Inrli Cxhlnrl S.nk. I'lHTincil l- pxix-rtn, it HiiMUrr. fieri -iiiivrnip:4- un.l l-ruul i dprnmid of lUtl hoiiK-mnkrra. ( aliim-t lint i uiiiti r Hiipcl ! r iiml ilmuir, rr 'ii iu, It. torHp i;if. Other Cabinet Sinks 29.93 to 69.95 New Hercules Stoker : w''"i ' I om:U le wllh 4 Automatic Controls! Free Estimate on Installation ..,w.Ufi Iiottip tiw enjoy ,-ninicl- ." ... ".r'" iinr. Bwilrii pr."i, ... ... r.ii .Tmiiiiiiiir'i Open 9 a.m. to 5:30 p. m. Except Saturdaj', 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. r j , ' 1 - " -J 187 West Center St. Phone 411 ITovo, Utah i S. Bush Ifi4 93 101 35H Totals i 628 578 63 1 110 THE DAILY HERALD It. Nielsen 1M 230 1V6 ;,77 I.' Collins 15s 151 145 459 O. HulirU l.".i 12K 159 41 J V. Ilanly 109 1 22 1S 5''9 II. iSorenson 119 114 23.J Totals 6-- 753 772 2ill R ECLA M ATION KSG I N K EKS R. Jennings 12S 144 170 4(2 W. MeWhmter .... 160 12.3 lT.x 4:1 t. Hai'Rpron 135 K'fj lei 1'2 R.-MannirvR 15S 129 147 431 L. DuukR-y 172 191 ;t.;i Totals 57S B94 S27 2l"'9 HIGHWAY PARLEY OPENS IX MEXICO MEXICALI, Mexico, Feb. 22-. (U.n Representatives of Mexico and the United States met here today at opening session of the International Four States Highway High-way association convention. Nearly 200 delegates, highway engineers and civic officials, from Montana, Idaho. Nevada, California Califor-nia and Mevico met t discuss hiVhwav nroiccts connecting the lour states and Mexico. 68 inch fx EASY TERMS ..... .t.iL.r. hriiiK ln- Limit Hiiiform ipi)"-- I ir piM prir vPI,l, tire uut. ,,-, on.r .--',- .1 ... a i |