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Show PAGE TWO STATIONS SHIFT Of RADIO DIAL WASHINGTON, March 29 (U.E) The North American regional broadcasting1 agreement became effective today, shifting more than 800 United States radio stations sta-tions on the dial and outlawing "bootleg'' border stations which interf erred with reception in this country. Chairman James Lawrence Fly of the Federal communications commission promised in a, speech over the NBC networks last night that the agreement, signed by Mexico, Canada, Haiti, Cuba and the United States, would result In better service and less interference. inter-ference. Saturday was radio dial switching switch-ing day as the reallocation of kilocycles kilo-cycles went into effect. Ninety per cent of 'the nation's radios, including those in the intermoun-tain intermoun-tain territory, moved to new positions po-sitions on the dial. According to radio officials, the reallocation means better, clearer radio reception with less interference. New dial positions of some of the intermountain radios follow: KDYL, Salt Lake City .. 1320 KSL, Salt Lake City 1160 .. KUTA, Salt Lake City 570 KOVO, Provo 1240 KLO. Ogden 1430 KEUB, Price 1450 KSLTB, Cedar City 1340 CiUBUOuHl (Continued from Page One) of Provo, president of the Nineteenth Nine-teenth Century club.- Mrs. Corna-by Corna-by reported on the district activities activi-ties during the past three years, and the compiled presidents' reports re-ports was given by Mrs. Harold ChrLstensen, vice president. Greetings Greet-ings were read from Mrs. J. H. Peckenpaugh of Ogden, state president. A tribute to the memory of H. C. Jacobs, past state president, presi-dent, wa.s paid by Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack of Provo, state first vice president, who concluded with a poem written by Mrs. Jacobs just before her death. . Departmental meetings were tonducted by the chairmen, as follows: American citizenship, Vlrs. Jarvis Aydelott, A median med-ian Fork; Utah home industries, Airs. M. B. Wallace, Provo; lilac and garden, Miss Neva Booth, Nephl; ;drama and literature, Mrs. Lynn Taylor, Provo; international inter-national relations. Mrs. Ada B. Straw, Springville; permanent chairman, student loan fund, Mis. C. E. Maw of Provo; art, Mrs. Herald R. Clark, Provo; education, educa-tion, Mrs. Arthur Gaeth, Trovo; American home, Mrs. Hubbard Tuttle, Spanish Fork;,"' press and YGUiIG'S niDES AND SHOWS ' World's Largest Ferris Wheel . . . . Merry -Go-Round .... Loop-a-Plane .... New Model Tilt-a-Whirl .... Etc.!! Bring This Ad and 5c Good For 2 Rides GAIT LAKE GITtf Tok ih 1 xpf-n ha) taught them what rent volu I. You'll pprict tK EXTRA QUALITY you gt at Newborn Hot! (or vry ratonabl rofv You 11 Ilk th food In the Cataria and th Dining Room, too. A ral!y Tin hotel I IANQUET AND CONVENTION FACILITIES 400 OUTSIDE ROOMS WITH BATH 2-4 f g MIS. J. K WATf5PIESI0lNt ,ri n nnn nnnnnn n i i i n i i l i i l . n J s J i e : - i ( r The South American Way Is Here D'as'hing Don Ameche, and lovely Betty Grable sing, swing, and romance ro-mance the South American Way in the technicolor hit "Down Argentine Way," now showing at the new and modern Strand theater. Co-feature on the Strand's opening program is the best of the Chan series "Charlie Chan's Murder Cruise," featuring Sidney roler and Marjorie Weaver. publicity, Mrs. J. Erval Christen-sen, Christen-sen, Orem; legislation, Mrs. D. R. Mitchell, Lehi; public welfare, Mrs. S. W. Georges, Spanish Fork; Music, Mrs. F. C. Packard, Springville; Spring-ville; . junior clubs, Mrs. Stanlc-y Bonnett, Provo. A luncheon at noon honored pioneer club women of the district, Mrs. E. D. Sutton, Mrs. C. E. Maw and Mrs. J. W Aird of Provo, Pro-vo, (Mrs. Aird is in California). Also the Nineteenth Century club of Provo. Mrs. Grace P. Krueger of Spanish Fork presided. Mr. Gaeth addressed ths women wom-en at the 2 o'clock general session and music was furnished by the Fidelas chorus of Nephi. New clubs included in the district dis-trict since the last convention, together with the newly appointed pTesidents, include: American Fork, Arlitra Guild, Mrs. David Cahn; Springville, Cultural Art club, Miss Delia Baxter; Ladies' Literary, Mrs. LeCell Sumsion; Kapra -Phi Lambda,. Verlaine Beardall; Pari-Passu, Mrs. Mai Sumsion; Spanish Fork, Euphron-ian, Euphron-ian, Mrs. Donald Wride; Provo, Phile Nada, Mrs. Waldo Hodson; Payson, Junior Cultus, Mrs. Dan Scha-rrer; Beta Cultus, Mrs. Wil- mer Hill mo: odvka of travaUri whot PROVO (UTAH) Apportionment of Tax r.loney Made Final apportionment of 1940 taxes, totaling $46,258.43, has been computed, and checks will go out to the various taxing units immediately, announces Andrew Jensen, county treasurer. This brings the total collected during the year and distributed to the taxing units to $1,405,-8S1.75, $1,405,-8S1.75, or 91.48 per cent of the total assessment of $1,536,719.-97, $1,536,719.-97, according to Frank T. Bennett, chief deputy treasurer. This percentage per-centage is considered very good, being the highest reached in recent re-cent years. Amounts of checks from the final apportionment going out to the various taking, units follow: Lehi, $600.82; Lehi' metropolitan metropoli-tan water district, $11.62; Alpine, $78.83; American Fork, $499.59; Pleasant Grove, $544.08; Lindon, $87.25; Orem, $350.84; Orem metropolitan met-ropolitan water, $102.24. Alpine school district, $5115.09; Provo city, $5243.41: Provo metropolitan met-ropolitan water, $365.13; Provo school district, $5959.18; Springville, Spring-ville, $795.56; Mapleton, $89.96; Spanish Fork, $743.04; Salem, $12.08. - Pavpon, $742.24; SantaquLn, $126.05; Genola, $73.21; Nebo school district, $5608.58; state and state schools, $7501.13; Utah county funds, $10,278.10. Springville irrigation district, $177.05; Mapleton irrigation district, dis-trict, $81.18; Benjamin drainage district, $99.13; Utah county drainage district No. 4, $126.01; Highland conservation district, $398.63; Lake Shore-Benjamin drainage district, $273.05. London has 5000 public houses or taverns. Coming! One Day Only1.. - ON THE STAGE THE GREATEST ARRAY of Star Talent Ever Presented. on the Paramount Stage "Hollywood Scandals" E0 KDIIIK STAM.KV (Of KIilir Air SluiM) TKNNY filll, (Of King frmhy'a "uikiki WptJini") NVlM.n1 Hoxinic Cat Th )iki Ihn Ardfii K.v imliii, Jr. (illlx-rt & Carroll i On The Screen Etlery Queen's 'TENTTIOUSE MYSTERY" SUNDAY HERALD, S.A.R. ORATORY WINNER HAS PLEASANT GROVE Kathleen Kath-leen West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. West, was named winner win-ner of the Sons, of the American Revolution oration contest at the assembly held Thursday afternoon at Pleasant Grove high school. Miss West, a senior, composed and presented her own oration, which was on an Americanism theme. The medal, given annually by the Sons of the American Revolution Revolu-tion to some high school student, was presented by Dan W. Peterson, Peter-son, high school speech instructor. instruc-tor. Miss West is an outstanding student, being secretary of the the Pep club, editor of the school newspaper, secretary of the Girl's Athletic association, and a member mem-ber of the student executive council. coun-cil. Also competing in the contest were Jean Anderson, Margaret Atwood, Eleroy West, Ellen Rich-in, Rich-in, and Leah Wadley. PRISON INL1ATE MAKES ESCAPE SALT LAKE CITY. March 29 (U.P.) "Utah prison authorities admitted today little trace had been found of Edgar Owen, 31-year-old Ogden burglar who escaped es-caped from the Point-of-the-Mountain prison site late yesterday. yester-day. ' Officers said Owen had been traced to the railroad tracks adjacent ad-jacent to the site where convict laborers are. helping to prepare for construction of a new, modern penitentiary, but beyond that there was no clue. Asked if Owen probobly had climbed aboard a freight train to flee from, the state, authorities said "It's quite possible, but of course mere conjecture."' Owen was working on an irrigation irri-gation system with several other oth-er Inmates when he evaded the watch of a guard and fled from the prison site. He was received at the prison November 9, 1938, to serve a one-to-20 year term for second degree de-gree burglary. He was paroled April 22, 1940, but returned five months later for parole violation. LEGISLATURE (Continued from Page One) to kill local option or the whole bill. However,, the, committee wag appointed. The anger of house members was aroused Friday because the senate killed a resolution, drawn up to create a committee of 15 to study Utah's needs under the defense de-fense program. Among those who took a "poke" at members of the senate was Rep. Ray H. Leavitt of Dividend who bitterly resented the remarks made in the senate bv Sen. A. O. Ellett of Spanish Fork. "Two senators from my county participated," he said. "One went along with the usual witch hunt and red baiting, although he claims to be a friend of labor? Dispatches had been read Thurs day by Senator Ellett (D), Utah, concerning strikes and passage of defense measures by the California Cali-fornia assembly after "brushing aside protests of organized labor." "Those are strange statements," Representative Leavitt said, "to come from a man who never made a dime except from the tax payer." Wednesday, April 2nd! Starring - - - AMERICA'S MOST PERFECT BEAUTY IN NEW DANCE CREATIONS Cantor' 8 - Biff - 8 Acts Three Stage Shows "Wednesday! Bargain Stage Show Prices ' With Tialnh ttllamv . i - m'j . - '-A SUNDAY, MARCH Maisie Falls in Vferry, man-wise Maisie thought she was too smart" for the men, Out it took Lew Ayres to make her change her mind in "Maisie Was A Lady," newest of the popular "Maisie 'series, which is now playing at the Uinta theater. Wrecking a carnival, crashing society, getting in jail Maisie romps through her maddest and merriest" adventures before the final romantic fadeout. Maureen O'Sulivan, C. Aubrey Smith, Joan Perry and Paul Cavanagh are others in the cast. The co feature is Peter Loi re in 'The Face On The 'Back Street' of Romance I CY Q flea XS-T n tn4 " H fn .4- CI . . iji anu La.k gai v t ouuivau Lilt? cu-siars oi JtsaCK. Street' the scieen version of Fannie - Hurst's ' great novel, which i T-. j . y, c -. V. .-. T") ....-, . .... t- 41 . a jjT-iio vjii i diaiiiuuiu mtaiei ANYTIJ1E NOW PLAYING Provo's Only First-Run Double Bill! Look at These Two Gigantic Hits! 6 v ' . "KASIE" ineeU (and falls for) ,D8. KILDARE!" -1 S j ilamn; W0 ion soTnsnn with AYRES-O'SULLIVAII ALSO WHAT STRANGE TERROR DOES THIS MASK CONCEAL? PUT BE IM$& ...IN HIS nex-"" t T' fcl te m m a A COIUMIA nCTUMt OUR GANG COMEDY 30, 1941 Love at Last! A. Bt hind the Mask." 4 - 1 1 : - n. A & if. 1 suiwh luuay, Irs laugh tine oa the social calendar when Ilaisie grabs herself a million-. dollar daddy! r. h LATEST NEWS . Tinn7Trf ss ) K ' V ANYTIME V A. Tl k try it First Aid Class Eoom Designated Red Cross first aid classes being held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 7 p. m. are to meet in the costume room of the Central building of the Provo high school. All desiring to complete this work should be present Monday Mon-day night. Guy F. Christensen, chief of police, is anxious that one or two teachers from each school avail themselves of this opportunity to obtain their . instructors' certificates. certifi-cates. NOW I AHV SEAT "j - f GALA OPENING ATTRACTIONS 2 GREAT HITS! FROM NEW YORK TO BUENOS AIRES -. . . ITS 20lH CENTURY-FOX'S TOP-RIGHT 7M Photographed in glorious "i . y V 7 L J Zht AMECHEA 5; PLUS THIS CO-FEATURE! . CHAN'S BEST S S S II ii fii it u ' it n 1-3 TtttfUv . . . FOR THE FIRST-TIME ...IN THE GREAT AMERICAN LOVE STORY OF ALL TIME! Two great stars reach ness...in the year's ' ;C ..... , : " by FANNIE HURST uilh Richard CARLSON Frank McHUGH Tim HOLT Samuel S. HINDS MUSIC AND FUN!! Freddy Martin's Orchestra "Goofy Groceries, "Mer ritTMelodie color cartoon Air Mail Paramount News 25c it STARTS Mats. Doors Opien YOUTH GOES OX TRIAL GREAT FALLS, Mont, March 29 iV.T.' Eighteen-year-old Robert Rob-ert J. McCollum, accused of murdering mur-dering his aunt and guardian, Mrs. Arthur Moore, will go on trial in district court here April 10. McCollum pleaded innocent to first degree murder charges, although he gave police a detailed confession shortly after his arrest. Vancouver, British Columbia, is farther north than the city of lower, salary bracket. . Quebec. NOW! 1 nr, r TtME 1 JY f . i r GRABLE GREEN700D new heights of great- most dramatic thrill! -t ' J s f : ( uu i TODAY 35c 1 P. M. Eves. II xmm |