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Show - PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY - HERALD, ' SUNDAY; OCTOBER g, 1941 j PREMIER OF AUSTRALIA 1 i RESIGNS POST CANBERRA, Australia, Oct. 3 OLE) Prime Minister Arthur W. Fadden resigned today, after his proposed budget had been censured cen-sured in parliament. John Curtin. leader of the Labor La-bor party, summoned his followers follow-ers to a caucus tonight. Some political observers believed the Labor party, with Independent party support, might form a new government. , It was believed Governor General Gen-eral Lord Gowrie would summon Curtin to form a new government. govern-ment. The Labor party, with the help of two independent votes, a few hours before had censured Fad-den's Fad-den's proposed budget. Under the constitution, the government was bound to resign. Curtin said he was prepared to form a "stable" government. Fadden took office Aug. 28, when Robert G. Menzies resigned In a political ffApute over whether wheth-er he was to represent Australia in Vi British war cabinet. -Fadden is a member of the government coalition, representing represent-ing the united Australia and the united country parties. Provo Marians Hear Mildenhall Cooperation of the Provo Rotary Ro-tary club in preparing for any influx in-flux of new workers resulting from the increased government defense projects that may come to this city, was asked by W. L. Milden-hall, Milden-hall, manager of the district office of-fice of the Utah State Employment Employ-ment service, at the club luncheon Friday. Congestion has resulted in many, cities where the local autho-orities autho-orities were unprepared to receive . the. great.- rush that , has accompanied accom-panied new factories and projects, Mr. Mildenhall said. "Rotary Treasurer Ed. Stein 'Presented a report of the club's financial condition since last July. The members discussed ways and means of. improving the general gen-eral conditions' of the organization. organiza-tion. The discussion was led by Clayton Jenkins, 'Albert Kirkpat-rick. Kirkpat-rick. Wyman Ben? and J. C. Mof- fTf - .fti-gfmv. wAlVI?i Dr. Vern Greenwood, chairman of the program committee, introduced intro-duced Mr. MildehhalL " VINEYARD GLBOBCM V. WELLS M-B-4 - Fast Day services will be held today following Sunday school. There will be no mutual tonight. All are urged to attend the stake M. . I. A. conjoint meeting at the new Scera auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Axel F. Andrea-son Andrea-son have returned home from Ephraim, where they visited with her sister. They also spent some time at the Manti temple. Mrv and Mrs. George Gregory are building a new house on their property east of the Earl Soren-sen Soren-sen farm. The Second year 4-H Fixit club placed second in the State Fair on their canned foods and cookies. Miss Nellie Schrader is their leader. lead-er. Relief society will be held Tuesday Tues-day afternoon in the chapel. Mrs. Clara Taylor, stake theology teacher teach-er will give the lesson and the teachers topic will be given. Mrs. Ruth Stone will be in charge. Duwane Williams is home on an emergency leave from Camp San Luis Obispo. His father, Frank Williams is confined in his home with a broken leg. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cooley of Gilbert, Arizona, spent Friday here with his aunt, Mrs. Thomas Wells. At Our Jew Location Specials! Used 2 Weeksl . . 2-Piece LIVING ROOM SUITE Burgundy Crushed . "D A yd vet Cover Used Large Size CIRCULATOR Used DAYBED Used COAL HEATERS 250 West Center St. - Phone 25 Use Taylor Bros. Entrance iTabledu: ArMbther Refrtembef,s iL-hi . Xtt lrr&d. , flr mm 4 Every week to Tabard Gardens in Southwark, London the place they call "blitz square" a mother comes with flowers. She places them at a small wooden cross standing over a jagged hole that-leads down into a bomb shelter. There Mrs. Kate Lindmeyer's two daughters, one son and one tiny grandson were killed by a 'bomb. Mrs. Lindmeyer had stepped out to get a warm coat for the baby. . .',"5 . i Springville To ftave New Store SPRINGVILLE Approximately Approximate-ly $2000 are being spent on remodeling re-modeling of two former business places on South Main street, in preparation for a new variety store to be opened here. soon. The building when completed, will have new ceilings, new floors and a complete new , florescent lighting system installed. The work is being done by C. J. Niel-son, Niel-son, local contractor, who has also designed the front portion of the building. The new establishment is ex pected to be opened the latter part of October or the first of November. ! TROUT CONSERVATION HOBBY OF MASTER, DOG WHITTEMORE, Mich. (U.R) Edward Parker and his dog, Ted-die, Ted-die, will give up their trout conservation con-servation pond near here to a non-profit sportsman's league, Parker has anonunced. Parker for several years has tagged and fed trout in a pound he made. Teddie also likes to help. The dog not only drives fish back upstream when they elude Parker during tagging operations, but acts as an animated landing net to retrieve Parker's catches when he is fishing. Save $6.9$ PAYSaN Mrs. Iona Perkins was hostess to the members of the Tres Joli bridge club Wednesday night. High score prizes were awarded to Mrs. Dave Shuler nad Mrs .Ann Butterworth. Miss Nada Brown returned home Sunday from California where she has visited for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Cutler of Pasadena have been visiting relatives in Payson. Mrs. Fern Hales entertained the ladies of the Sorosis Bridge , club Thursday night at By's Cafe. Dinner Din-ner was followed with bridge. Mrs. Dean Simmons gave a nicely arranged bridge party last week at By's Cafe. Guests were members of the O. G. Bridge club, also Mrs. Floyd Harmer, Mrs. Frank Harding. Mr. and Mrs. James Durrant have a fine 9 pound baby girl born September 25. The new arrival ar-rival has one sister and two brothers. broth-ers. She is the grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haynes. Mrs. Drayton Nuttall and two children have gone to Pasadena to reside. Mr. Nuttall formerly principal prin-cipal at Peteetneet school is Attending At-tending school in Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haymore, Sr., and Mr. and- Mrs. Arthur Haymore, Jr., arrived Tuesday from Prescott, Arizona, and will attend conference in Salt Lake City. They have visited their cousin, Mrs. Adelia Dixon and other relatives and friends. Walter Henry, a former resident resi-dent of Payson and his daughter, Camille have been visiting with friends here. Baby's Smile Analyzed; It's Reflex Movement CHICAGO OLE) When a baby smiles, is it from mirth or from an uncontrollable reflex? An article in the magazine Hy-geia Hy-geia has this to say about babies: "Observation with a movie camera cam-era has recorded that young infants in-fants often smile in their sleep, but seldom when they are awake unless Jthe skin around the zone near the mouth is gently stroked. The smile seen on the baby during sleep is thought to be of reflex origin, an unconscious act of which the baby may be entirely unaware. It should be remembered remember-ed that the mouth and lips are the most sensitive parts of the body in early infancy.' Stimuli in this area, from, within and without, with-out, are readily received and the reflex movement of some of the facial muscles respond to produce pro-duce the smile, j. TLe United States uses about one-half of the worlds output of tin. CHAMP HEADS MORTGAGE UNIT ' ; i NEW, YORK. Oct. 5 UR -f Frederick P. Champ .of - Loganj Utah, today ., became the firs "farm' man" in 20 years to be elected president of the Mqrtgag Bankers Association of America. J Champ was named headof the MBA at the concluding .session or the association's 28th annual con vention, succeeding DeanvR. HiU of Buffalo, .N. Y. , - ' : J Charles A. Mullenix of Clevef land was elected vice-presiden and four new regional vice-presl dents and six new governors were elected. J The new MBA head is a .direc-j tor of the Salt Lake City branch of the San Francisco Federal Re- serve bank and president of the; Utah Mortgage Loan corporation. and Cache Valley Banking corau pany of Logan. For 16 years he was a trustee of the Utah State' Agricultural college and was pres ident of the trustees for, six yearsH Regional vice-presidents elected, include Wallace Moir, Los An geles. I SPRING VILLE BIRTHS 1 Daughter, to Eldon L. and Jean-, ne Neill Richardson, Monday at the Dr. George A. Anderson hos-f pitaL Daughter, to Lamar and Eve4 lyn Davis Mason. THE HUNTING SEASON IS 16 INCH WEATHER PROOF HIGH TOP Whether for hiking on the trail of deer, or slushing for hours in water for ducks, you'll have dry, warm feet in this top quality Rosite-treated Leather Shoe I 'S BOOT Men's All Wool Boot Sox, good wejght warm and good fitting fit-ting X-RAY SHOE You'll Appreciate a Shoe X-RAY Regardless of Uncle Sam's Army r. : w S Sk. : The first force of United States Infantry to reach Iceland Is shown as troops disembarked from tenders' at Reykjavik. MaJ. Gen. Charles H. Bones teel, commander of the field force, told the men, who will be quartered quar-tered In camps built by U. s. Marines and British forces: "We are here for hard and serious business. There's no time for fooling.- Picture cabled London to New York. Men's Rosite Treated 8-inch B00 T S $590 You'll walk all day without with-out sore feet in these heavy leather-soled water-proof Boots! SOX 39 FITTII1G Fit Right by the Price! j Lands in Iceland For Serious Business' 25 Virgin Wool , unions Warmth without excess weight. Well, tailored, good fitting unions t C Sizes 36 to 46 V M Men's Long Leg DRAWERS Selected combed yarn keeps the legs warm. The choice of outdoor men. MEN'S SHIRTS If you want that extra something some-thing to keep your chest and snouiders warm, this is just the thing . . Men's Leather COATS $790 to $1275 A fine ' selection of leather coats to thrill any outdoor loving man! WTTi I - - v - . fix DRAW A BEAD ON THAT BUCKSKIN in Clothes That Will Keep You Warm and Safe RED SWEAT SHIRTS You'll find this Sweat Shirt priced higher, but nowhere will you beat this low price! Warm and comfortable. comfort-able. Bright red PLAID Oil SOLID RED SHIRTS Solid Red Shirts or your choice of Bright Plaids in popular .weight Flannel. Tailored for perfect fit!.. REUERSIBLE Comes in Corduroy or Waterproof Duck. Both . have reversible red waterproof duck top. Ear flaps All sizes . WARM JERSEY GLOVES Good fitting Gloves in warm fleece line. Also comes in tailored cut will wool lining; at . . 25c Pair WOOL SWEAT SOX White Sweat Sox to keep the feet warm and dry for the long mountain moun-tain hikes! Pair.. WHIPCOARD Double Seat Reinforced Knee-Sizes Knee-Sizes 29 Waist to 44- Pair ZIPPER FRONT Tvo VS. Rangers begin Kescue of Marooned Chutist DEVIL'S TOWER, Wyo.Oct. C UR) Two skilled mountain climbers climb-ers today began the ascent of wind-whipped wind-whipped ' Devil's tower to rescue George Hopkins, "who parachuted j to the huge pile of rock in SO sec onds but who has .not been able to get off in 50 hours. Ernest K. Field and Warren Gor-rell, Gor-rell, U. S. Park service rangers, arrived from Colorado and started the perilous climb up the sheer granite face of the volcanic monolith. mono-lith. They said it would take them from three- to four hours to reach the 865-foot summit. Dog Tardy Only Once In 2 Years at School DENVER (U.R5 One tardy mark given . him . when he stopped to chase a cat is the only thing that prevented Pal, a Belgian shepherd dog, from having a perfect per-fect two-year school attendance record. Donald Cooper's 3-year-old dog was cited before the student body at the close of the term for his record. In the two years Pal didn't miss going to school even when his master was absent. And on the day he stopped to chase the cat he came on to school when the chase proved unsuccessful. HERE Wr" sv,c 79' HUNT CAPS 4& v: pair COOT PANTS $11 98 SHEEP LINED LEATDED UESTS |