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Show SECTION TWO PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH)' SUNDAY ; HERALD. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7.r 1941 State-Owned Gars To Do Sold, Says State Commission SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 6 UJ!) Two moves toward economy in. " state government and y. warning that state legislators now holding state Jobs would have resign before be-fore they could act as lawmakers again featured activity today at the Utah capitol. The state finance commission announced that after Oct. 15, all state-owned passenger cars except ex-cept those operated by Gov. Herbert Her-bert B. Haw and the state highway high-way patrol would be sold and officials of-ficials paid mileage for using their own cars on state business. Maw revealed that merit system sys-tem councils operated by the department de-partment of public welfare, health department and employment security se-curity would be consolidated into one merit system council. The warning to legislators came after it was disclosed seven members mem-bers of the state house and five senators In this spring's three sessions ses-sions were now working for the state in paid capacities. Maw said he did not plan to call a special -session except in an acute emergency emerg-ency but if he did, the legislators would have to quit one job or the outer. Senators listed by the state auditor's office as still holding their legislative positions as well as state Jobs were Wendell G rover, rov-er, Ed H. Watson and Charles Spence of Salt Lake county, Ar thur O. Ellett of Utah and Lynn Ashton of Duchesne and Uintah. Representatives in the same category were George Reid, Mrs. Albert Jensen and Thomas Dix of Salt Lake, Heber Bennion, Jr., of "Daggett, Milton Twitchell of Garfield, Gar-field, Ray H. Leavitt of Utah and Edward Scherer of Carbon. Spy Ring Leader Partly Confesses SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 6 UJ?) U. S. Attorney Lyle Keith says Kurt Frederick Ludwag, alleged "master mind' 'of a German es pionage ring in this country, has "partially confessed. He disclosed tie confession yes- lerday, when Federal Judge Lewis B; Schwellenback signed an order tm remove Ludwig to New York, where he was indicted and will be tried. Six of Ludwig's alleged confederates confed-erates have been arrested, and three, including Lucy Boehmler, 18, have pleaded guilty in New York to spying. "Ludwig, while admitting to the facts contained in the indictment, per se, nevertheless has admitted mailing information concerning the United States armed forces and relative information," Keith said. "He has not made a full confession, but it's drawing a fine line." LEHI : vmvri.i PRTCB . Th onenine of the M. L A.' season will be held in the Lehi stake tabernacle, on Tuesday, September 9, .when the Lehi stake board will entertain all teachers and of fleer of the ward M. I. A. organizations. . The meeting wiu begin-at 8 p. m. when a preliminary prelim-inary discussion will be held before be-fore the social. Miss Barbara Ann Goates or Salt Lake City was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Azor Southwick last week. Mrs. John Southwick entertained enter-tained the rbidora club at her home on Wednesday evening, with members enjoying an evening of games, after which delicious refreshments re-freshments were served., Mrs. Levi Phillips is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Anderson in Salt Lake City this week. Dean Christofferson of Ingle-wood, Ingle-wood, California, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Christofferson over the week. Miss Barbara Christofferson of Beverly Hills, California is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Christofferson. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Roberts and daughter of American Falls, Idaho Ida-ho visited with Mrs. Robert's mother, Mrs. E. J. T. Roberts on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wanlass. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wanless of GrantsvUle visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred C Wanlass, their parents, par-ents, on Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chilton and family visited with Mrs. Alma Beck and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chilton over the weekend. Miss Norine Fox, Miss Thelma Goodwin, Miss Arleen Goodwin and Miss LaPriel Goodwin spent the weekend and Labor Day at Idaho Falls, Idaho, guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jorgenson. Miss Arleen Van ..Wagoner is visiting at Los Angeles, Temple City and Long Beach, California, with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whitman and two daughters of Richmond, returned re-turned home Saturday after spending a week with Lehi Relatives. Rela-tives. Bobby Graham returned to his home in Riverside California, Saturday Sat-urday after spending the summer Ah Yes, the Teeth, They Are Lbvety 1V t , ..- 'f .. 'u w YES, IT'S TRUE WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT DIXIE, SKJG n A F CADETS British Flying Students At U. S. Fields Are Overwhelmed -With Southern Hospitality 1 J IP , t Now this is a lesson in concentration. The little lady above, Brenda Joyce, has been honored as "Molar Queen" by the Southern California State Dental Association, voted as having most attractive and photographic photo-graphic teeth in Hollywood. Obvious. Isn't it? with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Turner. Mraad Mrs. Ronald Abbot of Idaho Falls, Idaho, visited with Mr. Abbott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Abbot, last week. Mayor and Mrs. Dean Prior and children returned late last week from a trip to Boulder Dam, Zion's and Bryce's canyons. Miss Margaret Worlton is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Ferris Evans in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Adams and three daughters of Salt Lake City, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Wing, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fox and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Powell and son, Gene, enjoyed supper in American Fork canyon, Monday evening. Mrs. Delbert Oxburrow, Mrs. Harry Manning, Jr., Mrs. Ralph Powell, and Mrs. Edward Fox visited with Mrs. Bertha Adams of Alpine, Friday. They enjoyed dinner in American Fork canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Von Cundick of Fillmore are guests of Mrs. Cun-dick's Cun-dick's mother, . Mrs. Charlotte Lewis, By DAVENPORT STEWART NEA Service Staff Correspondent AMERICUS, Ga., Sept. 6 Southern hospitality has the British lads in training for the R. A. F. at the elementary school here open-mouthed with astonishment. aston-ishment. The people of this little Georgia Geor-gia city have showered the British Brit-ish cadets with dinner invitations, dances, swimming parties and church socials. The boys have eaten ice cream, corn-on-the-cob, watermelon and fried chicken, delicacies unknown to most of them. They've drunk iced tea and found it good. They like American girls, sjH might best be illustrated by the fact that one seriously asked the I photographer whether you .had to be an American' to marry an American girl. Favorite girl among the boys is tall, brunette, Southern-accented Theodosia Murphy, U. S. army air corps office employe. Football, softball and horseshoe horse-shoe pitching appeal to most of the L. A. C.'s (leading aircraftsmen), aircrafts-men), but they still prefer "rugger" "rug-ger" (Rugby) and cricket. Some like basketball, but in England that's a popular game in girls' schools. The Britishers know who is going go-ing to win the war. Their side is. "You aren't afraid when you're confident you'll win," said one simply. His wife is in England and recently wrote him of undergoing under-going an air raid. "In the last war everybody felt kindly toward the Germans," ex plained another. "Nobody hated them. Now now we want to wipe them off the face of the map." All Are Members Of R. A. F. Reserve The L. A. C.'s are all members of the royal air force volunteer reserve; they range in -age from 18 to 32, as against the U. 8. army air corps' 20 to 27. Unlike American cadets, the L. A. C.'s may wear mustaches and may be .,y.y.y.....,W.. .'II W! IM.fU. I',- k. , . r --; ry&t - : AVatr to Arabian Meant Furthering of Education ANN ARBOR, Mich. UE Ab dul Khatlb Is & graduate student at tne University of Michigan be cause rhe couldn't get; home to Arabia;' " He completed a four-year en gineering course at University of Iowa last June and was on the Atlantic when Italy declared war tm France and Great Britain. His ship returned to New .York after reaching Lisbon. Khatlb attempted a second time but had to reenter the United States upon learning that Italian officials might hold him at Mae-cena. Mae-cena. It was while he was being detained at Ellis Island for 82 days that Khatlb decided to go to school again in this country. r faHk King's English will be enriched with "Eighter from Decatur," 'Snake Eyes," "Box Cara" and similar literary gems when these British flying cadets finian roeir course ai Amencus, pictured, maneuvering the galloping dominoes at a "ground school" not listed in their curriculum. married. Most of them went through all-out air attacks before being sent here for training. Most of the leading aircraftsmen aircrafts-men at the Americus school solo after 10 hours of instruction and they'll get 60 hours in the air before going to a basic school. After that comes an advanced school and next commissions as pilot officers or ratings as sergeant ser-geant pilots. Social background is considered in making officers. The Graham Aviation Company of Americus holds the contract with the Birtish government to train pilots; here. Civilian instructors in-structors teach the boys to handle han-dle U. S. army trainer planes. Commanding officer at Americus Ameri-cus is Captain J. W. Gurr, U. S. army air corps, and in the final analysis he says who flies and who wufliet out. Adminstrative and liaison officer is Flight Lieutenant Lieu-tenant Gordon Speck, royal air force. Leading aircraftsemen of . the R. A. F. volunteer reserve are being be-ing trained at elementary schools here, at Arcadia, Fla., Lakeland, Fla., Camden, 8. C, Albany, Ga., and Tuscaloosa, Ala.;, later they will be trained further at basic schools at 'Macon, Ga., Gunter field, Ala., and Augusta, Ga., and at advanced schools at Maxwell field, Ala., Albany, Ga., and Barksdale field, La. Most of the Iron ore found in the Lake Superior region is a reddish red-dish variety known as hematite. Nine rabbits will eat as much as two sheep. STEVE 'S FOnUALUES Skirts, $2.49 Oft values .... ?JLyy Blouses $1.49 V fkf Values .... yiltUy Slips, $1.49 g Af Values .i.. vAUy Sweaters- $1.09 Jackets $L99 up up up Artist Completes Folio Of Harvard Athletes ROCKPORT, Mass. (U.E It's a long stretch from first violin to third base but Donald C. Greason, artist, has successfully bridged the gap. Greason, whose studies of the Boston Symphony orchestra won him fame, has concluded a folio of paintings and drawings made on the "playing fields of Harvard." Greason sees no incongruity between be-tween his choice of subjects'. Grace and rhythm, he says, are as characteristic char-acteristic of football as they are of playing the viola. His athletic series are described as. catching the "staccato tension of football, the- adagio grace of baseball, the smooth rhythm of the oarsman, the classical movements move-ments of the track meet weaving weav-ing them into a unified body of painting which would constitute a major work of art." 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