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Show 'SUNDAY HERALD ( provo. vtax cowerr. v?am SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 1M Lions Governor Revamps District With 39 Clubs Reorganization of the 39 club in Utah district 28-B Lions In temational, into two regions with nine zones was completed Satur day by Dr. W. Woolf, Provo, di trict governor. Heading affairs of Region One will be Harold Holly, American Fork, the new deputy district governor, while D. C. Winget of Monroe is deputy district fover nor of Region Two. Zones and zone chairmen of Region One are as follows: Zone A Justin West, Pleasant Grove, chairman: Lehi. American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Orem and Provo clubs. Zone B Dr. C. A. King, Springville. chairman: Spring' ville, Spanish Fork, Pay son and Levan. Zone C Louis Kay, Mt. Pleas ant. chairman: Mt. Pleasant, Moroni. Mo-roni. Ephraim, Manti. Gunison; Zone D W. A. Johnston. Price, chairman: Price. Huntington. Castle Dale and Ferron; zone E Kenneth Silliman, Greenriver. chairman: Greenriver, Moab and Monticello. Region two. zone F Howard B. Mendenhall. Richfield, chairman: Salina. Richfield. Elsinore, Monroe Mon-roe and Wayne Wonderland; zone G Vance Fisher, Milford, chairman; Beaver, Milford, Fillmore Fill-more and Delta; zone H Irvin Milne, St. George, chairman; St. George. Hurricane, Enterprise, Cedar City; zone I Merrill Johnson. John-son. Kanab. chairman: Kanab. Escalante, Panguitch and Cirde-ville. Cirde-ville. Harold J. Boyack of Provo is the cabinet secretary-treasurer. The new organization, increasing increas-ing the number of zones from five to nine is expected to greatly facilitate fa-cilitate the administration work of the district, regional and zone officials, according to Dr. Woolf. Sparkling Upper Falls Water To Go Into Provo System Tit 9 mm iH' ty r w 7 r-. rJ' f Ut. ft. (n 2r I - 1 PC Waterworks Commissioner J. Earl Lewis views catch basin which will collect the water of Upper Falls into a pipeline, then take it down the mountain into the city main line. Shelley Receives New Assignment SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 24 Frank G. Shelley, American Fork, executive secretary, Utah ;farm bureau federation, has been elected chairman ofMhe agricul- - tural labor committee of the Western Farm Labor Users association. as-sociation. Shelley succeeds William Tol-' Tol-' bert, Portland, Ore., in the job. - He was elected to the position at a meeting here of the labor users : association of the 11 western states. .CONSTRUCTION OF THEATRE DELATED SPANISH FORK C. E. Huish, who has been planning the erec-'tion erec-'tion of a new modern motion ; picture theater as part of the Huish Hu-ish - Gilheol theater organization, organiza-tion, has been informed that it .will be a number of months yet; South America before the work on the new thea-tre thea-tre in Spanish Fork can be resumed re-sumed because of government restrictions. 21-Hations Meet On Airline Set-Hp WASHINGTON. Aug. 24 U.R A 21 -nation conference convenes here Monday to pave the way for safe and frequent airline service in the Caribbean area, where a tourist boom is already underway. under-way. The conference, to be attended by 200 to 250 officials, comprises the Caribbean regional air navigation navi-gation meeting of the provisional international civil aviation organization or-ganization which supervises international in-ternational flight and has headquarters head-quarters at Montreal Main subjects on the agenda are communications, air traffic control, meteorology, ground aids and air-sea rescue for survivors of planes forced down at sea. The 21 nations attending the conference are the United States, Britain, France, the Netherlands, Canada, Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru and Venezuela. Australia, Czechoslovakia and possibly China will be represented represent-ed by observers. Keen international competition for commercial airline business is expected in the Caribbean area, described as generally encompassing encompas-sing the region from New Orleans to the Amazon river, including the Caribbean Sea islands, the Gulf of Mexico and northern If a million dollars in gold were made into a single coin, it would weigh 1785 pounds. : FRECKLES AND -HIS -FRIENDS By BLOSSER Gosn. rusty, sou'ke 1 SMOOTH, REA.LLV SUPtR WTTW UP 1 1 fjW TMOSE MIXERS ' J ftS? r ? TERRIFIC" M I I Vila a v ill rm i - r Has lard Told you mow MANY CUSTOMERS HE'S HAD SINCE "THEY STARTED THAT 6IMMICJC?--! VOU'RF 6al . Me' see to rrf l ' THAT YOU WCC NEVER. CUSTOMER NUMBER THOUGHT 1X500 rrmrr OF THAT ' Provo to Use Upper Falls Water Soon When clear, sparkling Upper Up-per Falls is piped into Provo city's canyon line in the near future, it will be the first substantial addition to Pro-vo's Pro-vo's water supply in 10 years. The Upper Falls water, to be added on completion of a weirhouse at the foot of the mountain near the city's line, will be the first new source to the main line since Lost Creek and Bridal Veil falls were brought in about 10 years ago. The Upper Falls water will be brought in under exchange rights, to be replaced into Provo river by an equal amount from the city's Deer Creek supply, according to Waterworks Superintendent Clark Newell. Purpose of the trade is to obtain the clean untouched Upper Falls water, superior for culinary use. When the weirhouse is completed to allow accurate measurement of the am&unt taken by the city and amount released to the river, four to five second feet of water will be added to the system. This will be utilized principally in the summer, when an extra source is needed. The $12,000 project has extended ex-tended from last summer, when the catch basin at the falls and most of the pipeline was constructed, to the present pres-ent season, which has seen completion of the pipeline and the weirhouse at the river bottom. The pipeline runs 1.250 feel up the mountain moun-tain to the foot of the falls. War of Nerves Predicted Over The Dardanelles LONDON. Aug. 24 U.R Radio Moscow, evidently nettled by Turkey's rejection of Russian demands for a hand in control of the Dardanelles, charged today to-day that Turkish control "ignored the lawful and just rights-' of the Soviet Union "as one of the main Black Sea powers." Quoting the government organ Iivestia, Radio Moscow failed to mention the Turkish note that turned down Soviet proposals for "joint Russo-Turkish defense" of the vital straits and for limiting future control of the Dardanelles to the Soviet-controlled Black Sea powers and Turkey. "The Soviet proposals remove ine imerrerence m non-uiacK, ADVICE : TO THE BRIDE oca powers wnicn lur mure uiaii Litvinov, Friend Of Allies, Fired From Soviet Post By EDWARD V. ROBERTS United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, Aug. 24tU. The council of ministers of the U. S. S. R. today "released" Maxim Litvinov, Lit-vinov, longtime advocate of Russian Rus-sian friendship with the west ern world, from his post as dep uty foreign minister as part of big administrative shakeup. . A Moscow dispatch said all newspapers there published the announcement that Litvinov had been "released from his duties as deputy minister for foreign af fairs." The published statement said nothing of Litvinov being as signed to other duties, the dispatch dis-patch said. A terse Moscow radio an nouncement gave no reason why the 70-year-old Litvinov was dropped from the foreign office, where he has been a deputy to V. M. Molotov. Author of the phrase "peace is indivisible." Litvinov has been regarded as a leading advocate within the Soviet government of close east-west relations. His wife is English. The brief announcement stated that Feodor Gusev. ambassador to Great Britain, and Jacob Malik. one-time ambassador to Tokyo and recently a Soviet advisor on the allied council in Japan, have been named deputy ministers min-isters of foreign affairs. Litvinov's ouster marked another an-other spectacular step in an in-and-out career during which he was pre-war foreign commissar and later ambassador to the United States. He was relieved from both posts and sent into retirement, re-tirement, only to reappear in an important capacity. The chubby, jolly diplomat had been denuty foreign minister one of four assistants to V. M. Molotov since the Soviet cab inet was reshuffled on March 23. He had handled general matters. Litvinov has been a powerful influence in Soviet foreign policy for nearly two decades. He became be-came foreign commissar in 1929. During the thirties he raised a strong voice in the league of nations na-tions against Adolf Hitler and urged collective security. In May, 1939. he was succeeded succeed-ed as foreign Minister by Molotov. Molo-tov. The official announcement said Litvinov quit at his own request. re-quest. Shortly thereafter the Soviet-German pact was signed and the war began. Litvinov had opposed such a pact and sought friendship with Britain. 3322 YOUR LEADING HARDWARE STORE COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE ?4 6 GS JP i MSspSqoo MEANS Craftsman Socket Set 16 pieces F quality set made of Super-Tuff hardened. Includes 10 sockets, ft to 1 speodtr, "V handle. With sled box. Steel Coal Shovel 13.95 Utah Employment Rise Predicted SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 24 (U.R) Indications are that employment employ-ment will soar in Utah, Joseph Mayer, director of the Utah USES reported today. The report is based on information in-formation filed with the employ,-ment employ,-ment service from representative employers in all fields of industry in Utah, Mayer said. The' estimates esti-mates are based on the prospects of the period from July 1 to Aug. 1. a century have made it impossible impos-sible to stabilize peace and security secur-ity in the Black Sea and the straits, Radio Moscow said. "These proposals also remove the possibility of the use of straits and of turkey for aims inimical to the Soviet Union and other Black Sea powers." Observers expected the Turkish Tur-kish rejection to set off a war of nerves between Turkey, with British and American support, and Russia that would make the Yugoslav crisis seem minor in comparison. Turkey told Russia that the defense of the Dardanelles was a matter for the United Nations, and that Soviet proposals for bases and a share in their control con-trol "are incompatible with the national sovereignty of Turkey and its unfettered security." WEDDINGS RARE IN THIS CHURCH CANAAN. N. H. (U.R) When Alice Leonard and F. Granville Chapman were married in the Methodist church here, it was the first wedding in the church since 1890, and only the fourth in its history. RARIN TO GO AT 101 BUFFOLO, N. Y. (U P) Charles E. Mumford asked Mayor Bern ard J. Dowd for a job "because I can't get along on my pension and I'm in good shape to work. " The mayor refused because of a 70-year age limit for city employes. em-ployes. Mumford was 101. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (U.R) At the wedding of an Indianapolis couple one guest brought a box of rice, prepared to do the tradi tional showering, he thought bet ter of it. handed it to the bride and said: "Here, use this in the kitchen where it'll do more good." HIAvT NOW! For Immediate Delivery and Installation f IRMAGES APPLIANCE DEPT. Lamar May cock. Mgr. PHONE 28 . ( I IHgRg GOES UTrtaT PO-pggP TJ MRP US GATHER M TU SMCEp Hyo : 1 MlMim l E ARE OPEN tflSSoSJSSiSr I 11 FOR BUSINESS ?SSWtKU!a?Kl There's Real Food for DTTRTNr UvEfiy wmm Thought JJUK1INU SSoloJfSSVJ If your motor "races" or REMODELING V w.T'VR u behind- because of 1 r Profit by r lr"" I"" some mechanical deficiency, ! w I -lJrll-' come on over and let reli- f BETTER FARMING I able mechanics "diagnose" ' j. M M , 4 ? the trouble. We can tune up .ZZZZZZT V UfeU r OfcZzi, your motor to run like your Q&C&CMUf f e-SrfeiL i ) watch, and at low cost. mmr JSwg do3 I SERVICE ' ; raTT , , rjg I ENTRANCE 3 (&L : Mum c-cAse wsioraass? r-e I nr c7wc?n a. (TOwi ,trni I If "r ti vo i ,,v-ru- PORTABLE ELECTRIC MOTORS AVAILABLE AGAIN Week by week more electric portable motors are available motors that do scores of tasks on farms easily and quickly saving you time, saving you work, saving you money. Several sizes are now being manufactured. Ask your Electric Elec-tric Dealer for full details. gfift MAUN UUlAit-fcJ A UTAH POWER UGHT COMPANY MESSAGE steet, heat treated and in.; 2 extensions, ratchet, Lightweight Shovel 25c Sturdily mad of havy galvanized heat !!. Light, oy to hondlo. 1 9-indi langlh. Hair Felt Strips 8c pkg. Wcotharttrip win-dowi, win-dowi, doort, intido or out. EaiHy in-teltd in-teltd with carpat tacks. Stove Pipe 19c 29c 28-go. bhiad itaaL Salf .locking Mem. I2cr 24-in. langthsi 3 to7-in. diomatart. 30-gaugattaalOOc Weather Strip Set 1.29 Dunlap utility ihoval. Staal blada. Long 46-in. moo hardwood hondlai 0-grip. Craftsman Hack Saw 2.98 Nit, cluia, ttraomlinad.Haavy 1 -pc. staal Irama. Lvr action. Takaa 10 or 12-in. Woda. Craftsman Shovel 1.98 Long handla high carbon staal shovaL 9 x 1 2 -in. bio da. Salact 47-in. osn hondia. 98c tY-i f?jf si ft1 Ji ? 3 Highast grod spring broma. Can't rust. For windows win-dows or doors.Easy to install. Steel Wedge 69c . Hoad of forgad staal, hardanad nd tamparad. Stonds rough usa. Block fwiish. 4 -lb. Long Handle Shears Reg. 1.98 Lineman's Pliers 1.69 Forgad staal, hord-anadi hord-anadi tamparad. Parfacrly olignad. Hand filad aid cvrtors- Coping Saw 98c 1.79 Craftsman. Nawl Just prou down on handla to eparota. 6-in. blada. 3 4-indi 4-indi langth. Craftsman Lawn Rake Reg. 1.49 98c Staal tinas. Rust rasishng anomalad haod. 22-taathj 1 8 -m. tpraod. 4 ft. wood handla. Staal froma, Vt-inch Vt-inch (trait. Wood handla. Adjustobla o'A-m. blada. Cuts wood, light matoL Single Bit Axe 2.39 3H or 4-lb. forgad staal haod; haot traotad, holds adgo. 36-Inch hickory hondlo. Dunlap Nozzle 49c Nen-rast solid bras. Adjusts froni fina to haavy straoaj or shwf off. WALL PAPER CLEARANCE Assortment of 12 patterns Off Belt-Disc Sander 36.00 Craftsman Value With rub bar cevoredl roAWa. Disc toblo tirrs to 45. Miter gowgo 9 -in. abrosrvo disc and 64$ doth sanding belt indvded. Razor Blades 3 atgi. of ! 89c DUNLAP Swadisk staal doubla adgo blodas, .004" thiek. Ground ond henad to a kaan adoa Craftsman Hoe Reg. 1.19 98c Forgad, ponshodl e'-m. staal blada 1-piaca blada and shank. Mordwood handla. Butcher's 18 -in. Saw 1.49 Haovy duty butoW saw. High carbess staal frama. load wood handla. Wia 18-ind bloda. Bit Brace 1.25 rWishadttoW from, 10" staap. Takaa ell squera shonk bits. Ravarsiblo r Dunlap Claw Hammer 98c For gonarel as a. Forgad haat-lraat ad, hardanad loot, lo-ot, staal haod. Salact Sa-lact hickory hondia. Rubber Force Cup g 12c Wad-moda of fto st quality rub bar. Cup diomatar. 4", v thraedad an hondlo. -W . . J .... HilBF I lUIALMto 'IV un MUM I MAY BE MADE ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN HOUSEHOLD Drain pip d- T B'' Hou.el.oia Clan Was 60c, now Stole PW C,M,"r . . . 15c Was 60cnow White House Cleaners 51 25c Aluminum Pot leaner 13c Was 49c, now Mominum Cleaner, was 20c Now Oil Soap, all purpose 1?e Was boc, "7 All Purpose Cleaner. ?c was 25c, now . wear,tc. Polishing Cloth, silerea , 3e Was 25c now ... 45c Rat Poison, was o9c no Moth R'Ponow . . -20c Moth Spray, Baby Bottle Cleaner, 13c Ww"Wwa' 6i9. now 5.88 187 West Center SU PHONE 411 PROVO, UTAH |