OCR Text |
Show Uazi Long-Hahgc Guns Shell Plant s Iii Leningrad Area BERLIN, Sept. 6 (UEV Nazi J spokesmen said today German long-range artillery was Yeffec- tiyely" shelling electric plants and arms factories in Leningrad, but acknowledged that counterattacks and severe fighting continued ' all along the eastern front. - The, specific effects of artillery 4 fire on the second city of Russia were not reported, although It - was stated nothing was'ittfiwn to support Finnish dispatches from the war front to Helsinki that smoke front ; big fires was seen over Leningrad. The SchUsselburg railroad junction, 22 miles east of: Leningrad, was believed to be the main target of the artillery nre , , German troops were reported to have broken through strong Russian, field fortifications and other defense positions on the Leningrad front and the high com mand said that operations were satisfactory. On the central front the Germans Ger-mans said they had destroyed 36 more Russian tanks but that fight ing continued heavy. German bombers resumed raids on Odessa, Deieaguered tsiack sea port, re portedly causing Bevere damage Direct hits were scored on four ships used for troops or munitions, muni-tions, the official news agency said. Music Instructor Kidnaped, Beaten PASADENA, Calif., Setpt. 6 UR Calista Rogers, 48, prominent voice and piano instructor, waa kidnaped, stabbed and criminally assaulted early today by a man described as young and- dark com-plexioned, com-plexioned, police reported today. . She was found in a semi-conscious condition, wandering near the place where her assailant had thrown her from her own automobile automo-bile and fled with it. She was suffering from knife wounds of the arm, thigh, breast and face, physicians said. Springville Youth Wins Scholarship SPRING VILLE Selection of David Alleman, son of Mrs. Emma K. Alleman, to receive the Sears Roebuck $100 scholarship to the U. S. A. C., Logan, sets somewhat of a record for the Springvillc F. F. A. chapter, according to W. H. Anderson, high school agriculture Instructor. This scholarship is . the fourth out of a possible six offered out-itanding out-itanding FFA boys, Mr. Anderson Ander-son said. Others who have been awarded scholarships for outstanding outstand-ing work are, Keith Boyer, Ruel Crandall, Jim Alleman, brother of David, and Lamar Boyer, chosen alternate to Jim Alleman last year. AMERICAN PLANES USED IN BOMBING LONDON. Sept. 6 (U.R) The air ministry said tonight that American-built flying fortresses had been used to bomb shipping in the German-held Norwegian port of Oslo this morning. STARTS Doors Open TWO GREAT BOB HOPE I at his crazy sM) n M BEST. J" ; if ( 2nd Big And ONLY... GXCiQTW i . Live --rr - rfhfeil with Akim Tamiroff Helen Broderick Osa Massen . r .. f 1 1 POPULAR Lew Ayers, Lionel Barrymore. and Laraine Day, currently appearing- on the Uinta, theatre's screen in "Dr. Kfldare'a Wedding Day," newest medical drama in . the exciting Kildare series. Ayres and Miss Day announce their, wedding date in this picture, and Barry more is all dressed up for the coming event. On the same program with "Dr. Kildare's Wedding Day" uays. . U. S. Trying to Keep War Away, Granger Avers CEDAR . CITY, Utah, Sept. 6 U.R) Rep. Walter K. Granger, D., Utah, reviewing the international picture at a public meeting here last night, expressed a convic tion that President Roosevelt "is sincerely" trying to keep the war away from American shores. Granger, vacationing at his home here, said that "if this gov eminent does not fail in its duty, it will never permit a bomb to be dropped on the continental United States." The junior Utah congressman said that America - "can take but one stand on foreign policy and that should be decided by the duly-elected representatives in the government." Granger charged that inter ventionists such as Sen. Burton K. Wheeler of Montana and Charles A. Lindbergh were "only bewildering bewilder-ing the American public until they don't know what to believe." He predicted the "time will come when something will have to be done about men in high public office who speak without discre tion during national emergencies such as the present." Prospector Found Dead in His Car FILLMORE. Utah, Sept. 6 IP The body of a man found in a car three miles south of here has been identified as that of R. L. Hughes, 56, Kingman, Ariz., prospector, pros-pector, Millard County Attorney Milton A. Melville, announced today. to-day. Melville said Hughes had driven his 11-year-old car about 200 yards off on a slderoad from U.S. highway 91, connected a pipe from the exhaust to inside the car, and started the motor. He was found last night. Melville believed he died Wednesday night. A verdict of suicide was re turned by Edward Peterson, cor oner. r TODAY! 1 :00 p, m. LAUGH HITS- .PROVO (UTAH) THREESOME! is the co-feature, "Missing Ten American Fork MISS LfLLIE SHATTER Reporter Phone 100-W Mrs. W. H. Draper and son Elmer of Burley, Idaho - visited here with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Draper. The H. B. club ladies and their husbands enjoyed a steak fry in American Fork canyon. In the group were Mr., and Mrs. W. R. Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. Lige Chip man, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Briggs. They had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Alton Storrs, Mr and Mrs. Melvin W. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Snow (Marie Spratley) and daughter have returned to Cleveland, Utah, after a summer vacation spent here with Mrs. Snow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Spratley and in Oregon. Mr. Snow is school principal there. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dimmick and small son have left for Faragonah where Mr. Dimmick will assume his duties as principal of the school there. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. P. Jensen, former residents of American, rum., visuea wim Airs. Jensens relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Nichols were in Mt. Pleasant Friday evening eve-ning in attendance at the wedding reception given in honor of Paul Nicholes, son of Mrs. Fern Nich-: oles and the late Ray Nicholes and his bride. Lowell Fox, on furlough from Camp Haan, at Riverside, California, Cali-fornia, is here with his wife. Mrs. Dale Peters, formerly Miss Irene Jones, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Jones of this city, a recent bride, was the fcompliment-ed fcompliment-ed guest at a shower party held in the Harrington amusement room. The party was given by Mrs. Jones and her sister, Mrs. Boyd Larsen of Lehi. Sixty were 'n attendance and Mrs. Peters re-, ceived a number of lovely gifts. Mrs. Frank K. Sullivan and children have returned to their home in San ' Diego, Cal., after visiting Mrs. Sullivan's mother, Mrs. Eliza Backwalter here. Mrs. Buckwalter accompanied them to San Diego for an indefinite visit. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and baby, Mrs. Webb Brown and children chil-dren of San Bernardino, Calif., have been here the past week visiting visit-ing with Mrs. Lillian K. Brown. Lehi Man Admits Charge in Court Sentence will be passed on Howard How-ard WMmpey, 30, of Lehi, who Friday pleaded guilty to involuntary involun-tary manslaughter, on September 12, by Judge Abe W. Turner. Whimpey was arraigned in district dis-trict court for the death of Dave Mitchell of Lehi in an automobile accident November 8, and admitted he was driver of the car In which Mitchell was a passenger and which crashed into a machine driven driv-en by Denzel Turner in Lehi. The average salary of a police- man in ixmdon is $1600 a year. UTAH'S DISTINCTIVE, V ' , 4 LOCATED IN OREM, UTAH Hundreds of folks' who had lost Interest In picture , shows are experiencing a new thrill after visiting this unique show house. Here are a few of the unusual features : vr 1. "Magic black light" of the carpet and wall decorations. 2. The elegant lounge with snack bar. 3. Comfortable spring back chairs. . 4. Scats arranged so all can see equally well. 5. "Love, seats" comfortable- for one large person of two smaller ones. 6. Marvelous realistic new UCA sound. 7. Always a good picture. (NO SHOWS ON SUNDAY) Starting Mondajf A Wbhtah's Pace" v r "Best Picture of 1941" Hm Daily ' - SUNDAY HERALD. Official Oaiila v 6ALT. LAKE LCTTY, Sept. 5 uje iayr R, Adams, t. executive director of the state department of v unemployment ., security. said today there waa no farm labor shortage In Utah. v. , v ' In a statement, "somewhat cri tical of those who persist in cry ing ram labor shortage," Adams said : there was plenty of man power in Utah to handle the har- veoi. year. .- : 1 ' Adams, however,, said, the real problem at the present time, was having the workers at .the right place: at the right, time for the wages offered. Ha suggested that instead of persistently m talking atoui a labor shortage, those in terested should, bend their efforts toward a local recruiting pro gram ior rarm labor. , Aaams indicated . there were 20,000 registered unemployed per sons, ana ir necessary, . most or them could be used in the harvest He also said that for many, years Utah schools have, whenever, necessary, ne-cessary, declared a harvest vaca tion, and this year have indicated tneir desire to help. ' "Any shortage of farm labor. Adams said, "would be created not through a. shortage of man power, but because the wages paid for farm labor would not be attractive to laborers." Average Farm iii Texas 329 Aferes AUSTIN, Tex. rx -The average size, of a farm in Texas is 829 acres, Charles E. Baughman, chief clerk of the state department of agriculture, has computed. ine numDer or arms has de creased in a five-year period and in the same time the average farm size has increased about 55 acres. Baughman's review of the agri cultural situation shows the de thronement of King Cotton. In a five-year period, cotton acreage decreased 1,909,664 acres. Peak of cotton cultivation was 17,700,000 acres in. 1926 and the acreage in cotton in 1941 is 8,500,000 acres. Cotton farming has declined more swiftly than other farming, Baughman said in a discussion of the statistics. While the decrease in the total number of farms (1934-1939). waa 83,015, in the same period the number of cot ton farms decreased 91,429. "Two-thirds of the farmers em ploy the use of only one-third of the land," Baughman said, "while one-third of the farmers employ the use of two-thirds of the land. Around 428,000 people, whose fam ily heads, were formerly employed in the production of cotton, have turned to other work, while some 400,000 people have left the farms altogether. Hawkins Launches Drive for Safety Launching a drive fojr traffic safety in Provo, Chiefbf Police Claud Hawkins Saturday called upon every individual to aid in prevention of accidents. "It is the duty of every driver and pedestrian to aid in traffic safety by being careful and obeying obey-ing the law at all times," he said. "It is the intention of the police department to take action where necessary and to enforce traffic regulations which will result in the best good for all concerned, Hawkins stated. City Court The case against Robert Scott of Provo, who was charged with issuing a fictitious check, was droppedand charges filed against scott ana U. ti. Wjftpn, also of Provo, for issuing a fraudulent check. Wilson waived preliminary hear ihg and was released in custody Of his father. Scott was given add! tional ' time to decide . whether to waive preliminary hearing. , His bail was set . at $500. , Frank Ferguson, who pleaded guilty to charges of speeding on the highway between Provo and Sprihgville, was sentenced to pay a fine of $10 or serve five days in tne city jau. COMMUNITY THEATRE biionag SUNDAYS SEPTEMBER EYES- 0N . ) ' . I K A ' xy - I - J Fred MacMurray, Errol Flynn and Ralph Bellamy watch a comrade in a test flight in "Dive Bamber," exciting new flight picture filmed in technicolor, Alexis Smith is co-starred in this picture opening its local engagement at the Paramount theatre today. is Together at the Henry Fonda and Barbara Stanwyck Stan-wyck are seen together in the hilarious comedy hit, "The Lady Eve,' which opens today at the Strand theatre. Departing from their usual dramatic roles, both stars turn in top ranking per formances as light comedy stars. Co-feature at the Strand features Joe E. Brown, the big mouthed comedian in "So You Won't Talk." Red Cross Aides Announced Here Chairmen of sub committees to aid the Red Cross committee on disaster, preparedness and relief i4 Utah county were announced Saturday by A. Sherman Chris - t4naon,. committee chalrman-.. . iney are: survey M. t. uavts; communication Jasper Snow; transportation Harry Stagg; shelter Claude S. Ashworth; registration reg-istration and information Klara Snyder; rescue and special serv-ice serv-ice Burnus Bills; medical aid Dr. W. Woolf; food Doyle Das-trup; Das-trup; finance and publicity Bob Lelshman, Fay Packard and Ed Tuttle; clothing Ed Shrlver and LUlie Stevens. Anyone interested in serving on any of these sub committees is invited to contact the respective chairman. One-seventh of the earth's total land area is taken up by Russia. Your Friendly Theatre strand k. r' ' y, f'MjNrfrii I "Oilier fttfiJtiitex Starts TODAY at 1:00 Two Great First-Run Hitsl 1st Ace Attraction "$?.iiDniQnT 4 W ?:. V ' . r. .: xe-ys. '-y----- tp THRILLING CO Color Cartoon "TJNCLIS 1 vJ I Ll Ll I iJ of Intrlfl t irk , l . I twvn L In tin imw.miimh mmrtfitinn fe'AValgMMilsT. .7.- 1941 THE SKIES essive Needed As State Road Patrol IJead SALT LAKE CITY, Sep. 6 UK .The executive committee, of the Utah traffic safetv council tndav - - , naa aavocatea appointment of an aggressive head for the state highway patrol, which is advo- caieu ior reorganized tnorougniy. Chester J. Olaen nf Ocrin onnn. cil vice president, who asked for me reorganization, said he had "nothing personally against the present suDenntenaenr. or rn nignway pairoi, ti. wnitney Groo, but "I don't think he's aggressive enough to head such a vital nr. ganizatlon." The committee also aslcori fho state to enforce laws reouirinsr an justices or tne peace to make complete reports to the state tax commission on traffic law violations viola-tions and sentences. Ogden livestock OGDEN, Utah, Sept. 6 Wt Livestock: Hogs: For week, weak to 15c lower; quotable late top $12.75 on strictly choice 180-230 lb. butchers; butch-ers; bulk, $12.50-12.65. Cattle: 1,864; barely steady; few lots good beef steers $10.00-10.40; $10.00-10.40; bulk of supply medium to good grassers $8.75-9.75; common $7.50-8.50. Sheep: 62,560; carlot spring lambs tstrong to 10cj higher; good to cfiofce ""Idaho 1?at springers $11.50-11.75; Idaho and Oregon feeders $11.25-11.35. PULLMAN RATE INCREASE OKEIIED WASHINGTON, Sep't. 6 UE The interstate commerce com' mission today approved an apnli cation by the Pullman company to increase the rates for space in tourist sleeping cars by one-third. The commission authorized the company to increase rates from 50 per cent to 66 2-3 per cent of the fare for standard sleeping cars, effective Oct. 1. Tourist car serv ice is available only on the western west-ern railroads. Greater Entertainment Value! " briftgi-America th most 8 thrilling o! the famed man- w m. - ATTRACTION DAYS wal. NIGHTS oncal JOEY." Latest News v e&. . r .m. a m m m a m m , w Pleasant Grove i ANNA . HARDS , WAUTX3 im , Mr. and ttrs. ? Archie Boren returned re-turned recently front a week's vacation va-cation tour through California and Southern Utah; At Monterey, California, Cal-ifornia, they attended the Red and White convention, and -visited Mr and Mrs. Grant Adamson (Anna Boren) at Berkeley. . Accompanying Accompany-ing them were Mr. and Mrs. Mil-toft Mil-toft Kirk of Orem and Mrs Hazel Boren of Charleston. The, Frank Heidenreichs returned re-turned Tuesday from a visit to Pioche, Nev where they were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Lee Held-enrelch Held-enrelch and Mr. and Mrs. George Heidenrelch. ' Mary Jane Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Green, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Howard Ferguson, at Provo. - Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jacobs and daughter, Virginia, have moved to Califorrla, where ther have gone for Mrs. Jacob's health. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bushman (Hazel Carlson) scent Wednesday visiting relatives here. About 25 children enjoyed the party given Tuesday afternoon bv Mrs. Arvilla Harvey, in honor of the seventh birthday of David and Jimmy Harvey. Guests played games and were served refresh ments on the lawn. The charming rarden of Mr. and Mi's. Irwin Jensen was the scene of a delljrhtful party Friday afternoon. aft-ernoon. Hot dinner was served buffet stvle from the fireplace in the outdoor living " room, ' where later . in the evening the guests toastea marsnmauows. Table ten nls, croquet, croquinole, bingo and other progressive games were played on the lighted lawns and recreation area. Frizes were drawn by Mrs. Lela Banks, Mrs, Maude Richards. Mrs. ArvUla Harrey. Lewis Olpln and Mrs. Sarah Clark. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. G. Y. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Burton H. Adamson, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Banks, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gammett, Mr., and Mrs. L. P. Harvey. Mr.' and Mrs. S. W. Hilton, Mr? and Mrs. H. W. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Olpln, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Walker. Mrs. Oral Wright, Mrs. Pearl Wadley and Mrs. Merle Coombs. Leaving this week end to fill teaching positions are Miss Erva Kirk, who goes to Vernal high school; Warren Kirk, to teach mu sic at Roosevelt high school; Miss Geraldine Macfarlane, assistant teacher of elementary school in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Green and family recently enjoyed a trip to Boise, Idaho, where they were entertained en-tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Holly Myers (Wilms Green). Never a Job So Dangerous! Never a Picture So Thrilling! rtTRi . Nt RALPH BELLAMY ALEXIS SMITH y ;JiX TODAY at 1 p. m. - Plua'-,- - , "Snowttme or Comedy" . Menie Slelodie '". Color Cartoon , - Air Edition PARAMOUNT NEyS ML PAGE . SEVEN kearns Featured . In Art Exhibit ; The Howard . Kearns exhibition of water colors.. Including 44 interesting in-teresting and beautiful studies, is now on display at the Provo Con- muni ty Gallery at the Public 11- brary building. The exhibit will run until Sept. 22. , - . t Mr. Kearns was born in Spring-ville, Spring-ville, in 1807. He studied art at the B. Y. U. under Prof. B. F. Larson, and at the College of the Pacific, Stockton. Calif, also at the California Cali-fornia School of Fine Arts, in San Francisco. The young man is one of Utah's outstanding artists and, shows promise to gain a niche in Utah's artistry. Mr. Kearns is also a musician, mu-sician, being adept as a pianist, accordionist, organist, orchestra conductor and also as a teacher of both art and music. October is the wettest month of the year in much of England. NEW TODAY i Biggest Show Value in Town TWO GIANT HITS --i rzz . HILARIOUS CO-HIT YOU'RE NOT SEEING DOUBLE rTHEm BOTH JOEIJ sS A COtUMIM MCTUSt- REGULAR PRICES! ' Z5o Mats, . $5o Eves. ' (Including taxes) Children - 10o Anytime FIRST: It Iiiiili ' |