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Show PAGE EIGHT ' SECTION TWO j HogiGiration at CYU VJill Cagin . Monday Llornin Number 13 Will It Be Lucky or Unlucky for Hitler? No dust .will gather on the books of Brigham Young university univer-sity student3 as they enjoy a two-day two-day recess after the close of the winter quarter, because registration registra-tion for the spring term will begin be-gin Monday morning at 8:30. As the university closed figuratively figura-tively on the 11-week term, just completed, all plans were in readiness readi-ness to launch the spring quarter on Monday, acording to John E. Hayes, registrar. At a meeting of the faculty held earlier this week, machinery for the process was checked and administrative assignments were made by President Presi-dent Franklin S. Harris. The university will use the new "streamlined" system adopted a year ago to increase the efficiency efficien-cy of the enrollment procedure, Registrar Hayes said. Under this system courses are completely checked and approved before the payment of registration fees. First step for all students in the spring registration will t3 the obtaining of registration book3 from the office of the registrar in the M3"eser Memorial building on the upper campus. Those whose fees were paid for the entire year will go to the south door of the office, and all others, including those registering for the first time this year, will go to the west door. Second maneuver in the process proc-ess i3 the consultation which each student will have with . his dean and major professor in the reading room of the Heber J. Grant library. These jadvisers will aid students in the selection of courses and will give signatures on the registration books when courses are correctly outlined. Concluding step in the three-point three-point procedure will be the returning re-turning of completed registration books to the treasurer's office where fees are paid. Class work for the spring quarter quar-ter is scheduled to fcegin Tuesday in all departments. Ridge Gets Civil Service Position Alfred Ridge Jr., of Provo, senior se-nior student at Brigham Young university, has accepted a civil service appointment as duplicating duplicat-ing machine operator at the. new army arsenal at Ogden. For the past three years Mr. Ridge has been a student assistant in the B. Y. U. press department, directly supervising photo engraving work and assisting with multigraph processes. Stars are made up of matter varying in density from .000014 to 4500. I NORWAY glHMJf ; I FT! I i ' I DENMARK I J ' . ZZZ) ' rX S GREAT 1 April 9, 1940 H f PQl X I ) I NTHLRLANDS 1 "SN J May 10-14, 1940 y '- j j M 1 tlLGIUM pS V flrLANDl jMoy 10-23. 19401 -, : ;.J Sept.. 1939 RUSSIA SKjNEpfc c i i ii I. ' U 2 ' "-J -f -CV with Germany LUXEMBOURG)' Kt now wtok fc; b ii XZECHOSLOVAKlApr7 r , FRANCE V rlttF' 11 l) O. 1. 193 S end lff; May-June, 1940 1 J c - fp$ AUSTRIA Morch 14, 1939 " jS jjj' jj RUMANIA Ly-J -C? fj H m fYUGOSLAVIA j 1 i), Nov 23 1940 1 JZ U SPAIN LINKED US fti VVV l MortH 21 , 1941 THtiLUiilll 1 1 IT t o . .inc. oid v pjTml uJFGl;R,A i v-r Vewf wo? FlQl?AiSllK ) S Morchl 1941 flMriwg civil wor formed with Holy x, 1 iLl,1' . y '"i ' J Oct. 24, 1936 Cl tTl S. GERMANY'S ACQUISITIONS X w By Militory Conquest ? v T3 4 TURKEY II III II j By Diplomotie Conquest J 'L A little Yugoslavia decided to follow four neighbors into a working agreement with the Axis, the Belgrade Government was threatened with internal crisis as Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, who compose the hybrid kingdom king-dom became divided. Probably opening the way to an other Nazi success, Yugoslavia, nation No. 13 to fall under German domination, may bring a turning point In Hitler's luck, or may be just one more of his conquests, con-quests, shown on map. Inset shows how Germany and her controlled areas, inclu I.ng lengthy Norway, with total population topping 200 million and a combined area of 872,000 square miles, would lit in the United States (area: 3,026,739 square miles). 0 filling io Play Uiili V Grchooira OREM TXMlANOHS WARD SHARON WAUI) Mr. Merrill Crandail Ceporter Ftion 026-K-S A delightful pre-nuptlal event of the week was a bridal shower given at the home of Mrs. Roy K. Park Thursday afternoon in compliment to Miss Nadine Park, whose marriage to Sterling Harding Hard-ing is to be an event of the near future. Lovely corsages of violets were presented each guest and a beautiful bowl of purple sweet peas was used on the dining table. Mrs. L. L. Cullimore of Provo gave an interesting reading read-ing of the play "There Shall Be No Night," by Robert Sherwood. Mrs. Melba Calder and Mrs. Zola Malone sang two numbers, each dedicated to the bride. The hon-oree hon-oree opened her gifts which were very lovely. A tasty tray luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. Earl Malone, Mrs. E. H. Calder, Mrs. Arnold Randall, . Mrs. J. B. Mrs. Adelle Fielding will be in B. M. Jolley, Mrs. D. Orlo Allen, Mrs. M. F. Crandall, Mrs. R. D. Wells, Mrs. Clifton Pyne, Mrs. Harold Calder, Mrs J. D. Pyne, Mrs. Thomas Jacobs, Mrs. Clifford Clif-ford Reese, Mrs. Ray E. Brown, Mrs. Roy Park, Mrs. Clark Carter, Car-ter, Mrs. Clare York, Mrs. Lane Jolley, Mrs. Ray Park, Mrs. Dean Park, Mrs. Richard Wells, Mrs. Harold Pyne, Mrs. Richard Park, Mrs. Thora Linebaugh, Mrs. N. A. Jacobsen, Mrs. Julia C. Burr, Mrs. Earl Mecham, Mrs. Leo Little, Mrs. Effie B. Millett, Mrs. Verl Fisher, Mrs. Byron Ferguson, Mrs. Davis Stewart, Mrs. Mil-ford Mil-ford Curtis, Mrs. Albert Harding, Mrs. J. D. Park and Miss Nadine Park. One hundred eighty-three Gleaners Glean-ers from the seven wards of Sharon stake will achieve their "sheaf binding" ceremony, Sunday Sun-day evening at College hall on the lower B. Y. U. campus. Mrs. Effie Pinegar, stake activity leader and Mrs. Christine Jolley, stake class leader, , are directing. Sumner, Mrs. Lynn Rogerson, Mrs. LeEarl Burr, Mrs. A. V. Watkins, Mrs. C. Lucius Laudie, Mrs. L. L. Cullimore, Mrs. C. B. Holt, Mrs. Thomas Cordner, Mrs. E. B. Terry, Mrs. J. Erval Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, Mrs. George Selman, Mrs. W A f ? l it mi? You will if you make greater use of Cheap Electricity Life can be a dull routine if you let it be. Or, life can be a glorious, thrilling, happy adventure -if you make it so! Happiness is the sum-total of your pleasant, cheerful daily experiences. There are many things which add zest and good cheer to your daily activities, foremost among them, are Electrical Appliances which reduce work and give you more time for fun. Are you using them? Every home can afford to, because they are inexpensive now, may be purchased on convenient con-venient terms, and cost less than ever to operate today with Cheap Electricity. TOASTED SANDWICHES in a hurry for that midnight mid-night snack or any time. Sandwiches, however, are but one of many things that can be cooked with speed on an Electric Grill. DELIGHTFUL WAFFLES for any meal, any time! Did you know that 52 different dif-ferent recipes can be cooked on a waffle iron? Grand for parties and to surprise the family, too! FEATHERWEIGHT IRON eases ironing as it glides across the board with almost no effort at all on your part. See the new low-cost streamlined stream-lined models. SEE YOU R DEALER OR UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. charge of the ceremonies which will begin promptly at 7:30. W. M. Vernon, Edgar Booth, Fenton Prince, Mrs. Winnie Graff, Mrs. Ruth Peterson, Parlell Peterson and Dean Miner will comprise the reception committee. This is the outstanding event of the Gleaner year and the public is invited to attend. Mrs. Jesse Cordner entertained the Iota club members at her home Thursday afternoon. The time was spent in quilting a lovely love-ly quilt for the hostess. A delicious de-licious luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. W. - J. Cordner and Mrs. J. Allen Bellows, guests, and to Mrs. Orrel De Lange, Mrs. Robert Memmott, Mrs. George Loveless, Mrs. Vern Loveless, Mrs. Isabelle Gappmayer, Mrs. Julian Hansen, Mrs. Ray Loveless, Mrs. Carson Crandall and the hostess'. A arge number of people from Sharon and Timpanogos wards were in attendance at the tri-stake operetta "Tho Gondoliers," given at the Paramount theater Thursday Thurs-day evening. Sterling Patten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Patten was among the draftees who left Provo Friday Fri-day morning. A child health conference was held at the town hall Thursday morning. Dr. James Westwood was the physician in charge and Mrs. Loy Doss was the nurse. Assisting As-sisting them were Mrs. Eva Gil-lispie, Gil-lispie, Mrs. Mary Stewart, Mrs. Adelle Fielding and Miss Ruby McCarthy. Mrs. J. George Stratton accompanied accom-panied her husband on a business trip to California during the week. BYU Sponsors Nephi Lectures Cooperating with Juab school district, Brigham Young university univer-sity has completed two series of adult education lectures in Nephi. Eight speakers presented 14 lectures lec-tures over a seven-week period. "World Problems" was the title of one series, in w"hich Dr. Sidney B. Sperry, Professor B. F. Cum-mings, Cum-mings, Dr. Golden L. Woolf, Professor Pro-fessor O. Meredith Wilson, Professor Pro-fessor Harold T. Christensen, and instructor Lee Valentine spoke. After each talk the audience would engage in spirited discussion discus-sion of the problems raised. Mr. George H. Smeath, landscape land-scape architect, conducted the other series, which dealt with the problems of community and home ground planning. He also assisted local committees with their planning plan-ning problems. Superintendent Ralph Nilsson of Juab school district and the B. Y. U. extension division made arrangements ar-rangements for the two series. Second guest artist with the Brigham Young university symphony sym-phony orchestra will be Albert Spalding, American violinist, who will play before the Brigham Young university - Community Concert association Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the Provo tabernacle. Maurice Eisinberg, cellist, appeared ap-peared with the orchestra in De- Other guest artists with the orchestra have been Percy Grainger, Grain-ger, pianist, in 1938; E. Robert Schmitz, pianist, 1939, and Rudolph Ru-dolph Ganz, pianist, 1940. Iri the course of a brilliant carreer, car-reer, the name of Albert Spalding has gathered to itself a worldwide world-wide significance. He has appeared ap-peared in nearly every musical center in the universe where music plays an important part in the national life. By his masterful performances he has refuted the American credo that no native artist can compete with the foreign for-eign artist. Speaking of modern music, Mr. Spalding says that much of the output deal3 with rhythmical experimentation ex-perimentation to the exclusion of melodic appeal. "If Beethoven'3 Moonlight Sonata were composed today," he said recently, "it would outsell the most popular tune ever produced in Tin Pan Alley. Today, the means for making people hear fine music are available, and I believe they are ready for it. In fact, the movies and radio can do the work of a hundred years in developing in the masses an appreciation ap-preciation for the best in music." Selections by the orchestra are "The Gypsy Baron Overture," by Straus; prelude from "Prelude, Scherzo, and Ricercare," by Professor Pro-fessor LeRoy J. Robertson, director direc-tor of the orchestra, and "Concerto "Con-certo in G Minor," by Bruch, to be played by violin and orchestra. Knudsen, Smith Confer on Lend-Lcasc Y I Dipsomania is a morbid, uncontrollable uncon-trollable craving for drink. r i ...... "I-" ""1 (frEA Ttlephotof William Knudsen, production manager, left, and Harold Smith, budget director, in Washington, seriously study notes before urging Senate appropriations ap-propriations subcommittee to rush action on the seven-billion-dollar British lend-lease bill appropriation- -- Pleasant View MRS. EARL FOOTE . Reporter, Phone 022-J-S J BENJAMIN MRS. J. K. PEAT Reporter mmm rakge heuieu add FAGTOnV GOOPEnlTIOI SALE During March Beautiful New Blodels Premiums Attendance Prizes Cooking Schools Liberal Trade-ins - - - - I'MOMMtlr . ...wnw., 1M I Mi " ;v o o o o INCLUDED WITH EVERY MONARCH SOLD DURING THIS SALE Your Choice of 50 Pc. Set SILVERWARE 10 Pc. Set ALUMINUM 32 Pc. Set DISHES COALr GAS or ELECTRIC 'You Deserve the Best So Buy a Monarch" AMERICA'S FINEST RANGES! Kon - ? Avion - nuosEii Mrs. Luther Stewart underwent an appendictomy Sunday at the Payson hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sheperd left on Saturday for a short trip to California. Farmers held a meeting here Thursday night, the sugar beet problem was discussed. A one-act play from Payson was presented as the preliminary program at Mutual on Tuesday night. A three-act comedy was presented pre-sented here on Wednesday night by the Spring Lake M. I. A. Mrs. Bertha Angus entertained on Wednesday at a quilting. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Clark entertained ent-ertained their bridge club on Saturday Sat-urday night. Prizes were won by Mrs. Edith Hawkins and Rufus Anderson. ; Miss Edith Selin entertained 16 Sunday school classes will be held for all who do not attend stake conference Sunday morning. An interesting program was given at Relief society Tuesday in celebration of the anniversary of the first meeting. The following follow-ing took part in the program: Mrs. George Muhlestein, Loye Allred, Donald Muhlestein, Earlene Foote, Mrs. A. Ray Ekins, H. F. Peterson, Heber Liechty, Ferron Jones, Mrs. Newell Baum, Mrs. W. H. Cowley. Mrs. Sterling Cluff, Mrs. Tracy Colvin, Nyra Colvin, Mrs. Oliver Hansen. Mrs. Orvil Ashton, Mrs. Wilford Muhlestein and Mrs. Preal Jones. Mrs. Lynn D. Taylor, Mrs. A. Ray Ekins and Mrs. Wilford Muhlestein directed the pageant and the music. Ice cream was served. Mr, and Mrs. James G. Daley, Mary Daley and Mrs. Maud Glazier Gla-zier spent a day in Levan with Mrs. Pra Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. William Bowman and three children were visitors at the W. H. Wagner home part of the week. mothers (of the 7th and 8th grade girls) on Wednesday afternoon. aft-ernoon. Those present .enjoyed a nice program and a luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. T. Leslie Richardson Rich-ardson went to .Salt Lake on Sunday. Sun-day. Mrs. Richardson remained a few days because her daughter-in-law Mrs. Eldon Richardson Richard-son had to undergo a minor operation. op-eration. ' The first dynamo ever etructed was that made Michael Faraday in 1831. con-by Cow's milk is the source of most cheese. CHIROPRACTIC Spinal AdjuslracnU Troallc Dr. E. Mansfield D.G DOXT SCOWL AND SUFFER! Become acquainted with Chiropractic, Chir-opractic, and look on life with . a smiling countenance. Others who, like yourself, suffered from chronic Stomach and Bowel Trouble, found quick, lasting relief and happiness in Chiropractic's natural methods. You have much to gain, and nothing whatever to lose, by coming here to learn what Chiropractic can do for you. - PHONE 1093-W For Appointment 73 East Center St., Provo 0 Here's Cash For You . . Enough For Two! When you and your family go shopping, do you sometimes wish you could buy lots of the things you see? You can, with an easy-to-get loan from us. Drop in at our office today and inquire for details. Loans Up to $300 "Our Service Is Confidential" 'coiraii ciBDsmim II I 61 North University Avenue Phone 1277 1 i. Former owners of loivest-priced cars say: i ll -IT ft CTk r iivtoQJBiifSzrf Kjrzzzttfij on my Pontiac are CD C:rJj I hardly notice the difference! 4 yC :;!1S3I ,7 o i J h - o- At ......... J",TSa" De Luxe 'Torpedo" Six Two-Door Sedan, $874 (white sidewall tires extra) A ENERAi. MOTOR MATlMtC ONLY $25 MORE FOR AN EIGHT IN ANY MODEL! f. 7X2 UZ1 CA2 ViW TZtS S THIS ADVERTISEMENT i addressed to those owners of lowest-priced cars who h ve often wished thev could own a Pontiac, but never felt they could afford OM. Iu purpose is to tell yoa that you can Zotd a Pontiac and to show you why you can. First, Pontiac, far from being an expensive car, is actually a low-priced car in fact, just a ery few dollars more than "the lowest-priced three." As a result, your present car will, in all probability, easily cover the down payment on a Pontiac. Second, 1 the size of your monthly payment Is an important item to you, you may easily arrange the number of payments so that the amount of each payment fits your pocket-book. pocket-book. No wonder former lowest-priced, car owners are saying: "Monthly payments on my Pontiac are so little more I hardly notice the difference!" What's more, many owner will tell you that id the long run, you actually pay no more for a Pontiac you simply invest a little more, because be-cause you will eventually get those few extra dollars back again in a higher allowance at trade-in timel See your Pontiac dealer today! PONTIAC PRICES BEGIN AT ISJSV fOR. THE DE LUXE "TORPEDO" SIX , BUSINESS COUPE Delivered at Pontiac, Micb. State tax, optional equipment, accessor ies extra. Prices subject f change uithout notice. UNITED SALES 150 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE PHONE 66G PROVO, UTAH |