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Show PROVO . (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1939 Hitler" Puts Germans on This Diet 'flH'; n T 7 t r r fk, fflno PAGE .EIGHT?-' )': "V i 1 j r 1 x J tlohpl Pointing out the benefits of a fair. County Agent S. R. Boswell icxiay encouraged agriculturists to enter exhibits in Utah county's annual fair- hereXThursday, Friday Fri-day and Saturday. At the same time he . Invited ... everyone to attend, assuring an outstanding array of exhibits as well as some first clas3 entertainment. enter-tainment. .. .. Explaining the value of a county coun-ty fair, Mr. Boswell made the. following fol-lowing statement: "To me a fair is an educational Institution. Its purposes are . to teach farm people and all exhibi-,tors exhibi-,tors better,practices in agriculture and home economics, and to show to city people some demonstration of qualities-ahd quantities of foods which are available. After all is .'aid and done, we are all dependent depend-ent on he-f arm for food and fiber. It takes, 24 out of 100 people to produceour food. The other 76 are dependent on the farmer. I have1 learned to think of a fair as a big mirror in which a , county sees itself. "Fairs are old institutions. A story Ls told that at Leipsig, Germany,, Ger-many,, fair has been held annually annu-ally each year since the birth of Christ. - You will note that In a few year3. they - will hold their 2.000th fair.! - , "s "When fairs and shows servea useful purpose, they' deserVe ; the -support and respect of every forward for-ward looking citizen. Modern people peo-ple "demand other things besides a fair to encourage ! them to at- "tend. -Hence the addition of con cessions and rodeos, 'etc. "Horse-pulling, contests ' are designed de-signed to be educational. "Not knowing how the public will respond re-spond or what the'weather will be, promoters', of-fairs have ' , found theni to be a . very hazardous bus! ness." ' " v .-; . z " - ' Fairs " are outstanding social events. - You go there to see your friends 'who are interested in the same line of agricultural endeavor as yourself. The women show their handicraft and get a' chance Araee their friends in a different differ-ent atmospheres - ; ; - ' "The fair is also a clearing house of progressive agricultural Ideas. Fairs are the show windows of the county. :i ',' ' ' y-ys "X "Fairs are not for the purpose of making . money. It is a well grounded principle that educational education-al institutions are not to make money.. They must be financially iuccessful however. . " "They, must - be . . educationally rucccssful. They must be socially ruccessful.'The county fair should be the ; climax of all community fairs -or .other activities through-rut through-rut the year. It comes at the best Jinie of ' theyear for most crops to be at their best. . - - - - X "The bestis-toen selected for the state fair which of course is - the' close of the fair season in the state.? V?A V x. Birthdavs ;"Vednesday Sept6 N WILLIAM D. .STARTUP THOMAS - WELLS' -VANCE CLARK STAM9ASD OIL COHPAW OF U77LZ PEOPLZ t. : 7 i. "Mc scared of ghosts?" quacks Donald, "Say - ' I - Why only 'fraid-cats feel that way! i I've left my car outside -in case ' I might get bored in this dull place. - Besides, in Standard's speed I trust ' I'd just say, 'Ghosts, excuse my dust!' ' . . , A brave' as brave he struts along " Ajwhistling a merry songV ' . " y DONALD DUCK-CAN T HELP flirting with trouble but why should you? It's so easy to bring your . car for preventive Standard Service regularly Checkups Check-ups from bumper to bumper save trouble and needless expense. And how, much better your car. behaves. ' USE OUR NATIONAL CREDIT CARD- Good in Your Neighborhood and From Coast to Coast i ' AuvJ-LH Hgansy 'For Pot" Flowers Wanted For County Fair ' Gorgeous, sweet-scented flow ers will transform a section of the exhibit room into a garden of color at the Utah county fair here Thursday, Friday and Sat urday, according to.' William Andrew, supervisor-of the floriculture flori-culture department. Flowers must be in the receiving ' .room by . 8 p. m. Wednesday. I One hundred fifty dollars in cash prizes will be awarded winners win-ners In the various classes. There will also be a limited number of special-prizes given-for exhibits of special merit, says Mr. Andrew. Prizes 'will be as follows: Group 1, best single ;; speciment, (any variety), one .bloom Jn container, $.60 for. first prize, $.40 for second prize and $.25 for third; group 2, three - blooms ; in container: (any variety), $1 $.50 and $.35; group 3, best individual display mixed cut flowers in vases and baskets arranged by exhibitor, $5,. $3, and $2. '. - Group 4, best basket or t vase of one variety of flowers, asters, roses, gladiolus excepted, $3," ,$2, and $1; group 5, best basket or bouquet of mixed flowers $3 $2, and $1; group 6, best vase or basket bas-ket of roses, $3, $2, and $ir group 7, best vase or basket of gladiolus. $3, $2, and $1; group 8; best vase or basket of asters, $3, $2, and $1; group 9, blooming pot plant, $1 $.75, .and $.50;' group 10, potted fern, $1, $.75, and' $.50." group 11, novel or new introduction in flowers or plants, $1,: .$75, and $.50. .. - - . - ' "X A special prize . of - $5 will be awarded the exhibtor scoring the highest number of points in the show. X -i? : X ", Scale of points ,for judging-'cut flowers will be 10 points for color, 10 for form, 20 for, stem," 20 for condition, 20 for arrangement and 20 for size according .to variety. All flowers must . be properly named and must be grown by the exhibitor. Containers must . be furnished by the e x hibitor. Flowers must be left in the dis play room until .Sunday at 7 a. nw according to Mr. Andrew. -.Each exhibitor may make - only, one entry of the same flower or display dis-play in each class. ' " .-. Doctors to Meet In Salt Lakie Gity SALT LAKE CITY, Sept 5 (CJ!) Doctors of four westet states converged here for opening session today of the annual Rocky Mountain Moun-tain medical convention. The meet will last through Thursday. Physicians from Utah, Colorado, Colora-do, . New; Mexico " and Wyoming, headed - by outstanding researchers research-ers in the march 'on death; will attend at-tend meetings at 1 the University of Utah campus. , . i I The new altitude! record for landplancs In the first category is 18,770 feet. - CALIFORNIA POZSIUTS i MX t S X SUGAR 1 9.9 oz. weekly CEREALS 5.3 oz. weekly MEAT i Vz ,1b. weekly j BREAD No limit L r- BUTTER, FATS 2.1 oz. daily German stomachs go on a wartime stuffs and limit menus to amounts - unusually Obituaries Mrs. Hannah Beck SPANISH FORK Mrs. Han nah Etta Lawhorn Beck, 37 widow of ' Jared Beck vand well-known L. D. S. church worker, of Spanish Fork, died Monday at 2:40 a. m. in a Payson ' hospital. N Born at Spanish Fork, . January 3, 1902,: she' was a daughter of John A. and ; Hannah Kathern Jensen " Lawthorn. ' Her husband died six years ago. She was secretary secre-tary of the Y. W. M. I. A. organization organ-ization in her avard.for two years and assisted on the. -flower committee. com-mittee. ! " - ; . -js ' . Surviving are her parents, a son. Jack A. Beck, and two sisters; Mrs. Max', Mendenhall of Spanish Fork and Mrs. L. A. : Sabin of Magna. -'.' Funeral services will '. be conducted con-ducted Wednesday at 2 ; p. m. in the Spanish ' Fork Second ,ward chapel." Burial will be in Spanish Fork City cemetery under direction direc-tion of the Claudin funeral - home. Friends may; call at the funeral home Tuesday and at the family home Wednesday morning: Moses Burdick Funeral services for . Moses Burdick werex held at the Hatch Quist funeral home. Saturday afternoon, under, the direction of K. E. McEwan of. the ' Sharon ward bishopric. . . A vocal duet, "Rock of Ages," was . sung by Mrs. - Lois Downs artd Mrs. Ethel j Pyne,. accompanied accom-panied by Mrs.'. Melba : Pyne, prayer was offered by Wiliard Bishop and . Ivem ' Pyne sang "That Silver-Haired . Daddy of Mine.":';Mrs. Pyne accompanied. . Vocal solos .were ; rendered -as follows, "Lay My Head Beneath' a Rose," by Mrs. Ethel Pyne, nd "Going Home," Verd Washburn. Wash-burn. Mrs. Lois Downs yWasx at the piano. ; ' rt- r- Rcmarks . were made ' by..' Al Johnson of 'Provo, Bishop E.' E.i Twitchell, and. . K. E. McEwan. Raymond Wells - closed with prayer, and the grave' at the Pro- vo City Burial park i was dedica ted by Bishop Twitchell; i ' " m-wn -m, r irrrriin A -w . Mr. and Mrs. Lyman - Hatch' and family, Mr. and Mrs.-Monte Man-will, Man-will, and Mr. and Mrs: Bertram Manwill, of Provo, attendedfi neral services for their father, William Manwill, held Thursday at Koosharem. ; :. . ' . Mr. Manwill was a son of Moroni Moro-ni and Alice Manwill, pioneer residents resi-dents of Payson.. ' - ' ' " . ELLIOTT RETURNS Ralph Elliott, 726 East Milton avenue, candidate for. theProvo city auditor's -post in the .fall election, returned Sunday A night from San Francisco. At--' the Marine hospital there, - doctors thoroughly ' examined his leg which was operated upon - some months ago,-and" found- it "to be In fine condition. . , '. f TOO LXfjS FOR " CLASSIFICATION FOU RENTFUItNISIIED - FINE, 4 room modern apartment; 2 bedromos 'Adults. Phone 1358. - ' k, - ' s7 FOR SALEMISCELLANEOUS BARTLETT pears, 91 . Easj Third . North. . ; . - sll GO9D tomattocs for canning, 50c per bushel, Rt. No. ; 2, Box 76, , Phone 013-J-i: s , all PEARS and raspberries, 894 North "5 West; Phone 429-J. , sll FOR RENT UNFURNISILED TWO room heated partly furnish ed apartment, 810 .West 1 North. 3 ROOM apartment, $3. Inquire 850 East 8 North. ' . s6 6 ROOM modern home.Rtr No. 3, Box 63, Pleasant View. References. Refer-ences. - Call at Calder's'on 5th North University Ave. &6 3 ROOM modern apartment, north east, ground floor. Phone 1358 or 370. ' s7 X COFFEE"- -' 2.2 oz. weekly j Vz daily VEGETABLES No limit : TEA : I MARMALADE j l0-7 oz. monthly t 3.9 oz. weekly v basis aa Nazis ration out food-1 of food shown bove for each 1 heavy work,- . - Gsrman Pedpla Don't UJantt Dor LONDON, Sept. 5 (U.n The Independent In-dependent Labor party said today it had received a. declaration from independent socialists m uermany that the masses of the German people "don't want this war." u The reported message, written on the eve of the outbreak of hostilities, hos-tilities, said that Adolf Hitler was going to war with Poland Vagainst the will of large masses of the population." - , ' "German, workers don't ,want this war," the -reported message said. "German peasants don't want it. ! Though 4 we love' bur native ountry we; have nothing in common com-mon with ' the present regime. .x "This war is not our war, this fight Is not our fight, and we ask you in the 'midst' of death and destruction des-truction jiot to forget, the ideals for which we iied under torture.' HICKS (Continued from Page One) used only to protect in casebf attack' in the western hemisphere. It was y voted that copies Of the resolution be sent - the " president of the ' United States, vice preslv dent, chairman of the forelgm re lations .committee, Utah congres- sional delegation, speaker . of the house and the federal secretary of state. . 1 y ' Salt Lake City was named the 1940 convention cityj ' No . other club made a bid. " ' - Speakers at sessions during the da Included Jay' E. Sullivan of Great Falls, Mont., national vice president, : and Jack Croft, ' dean of. men at Utah State Agricultural college." ; Jack " Swenson, Spanish Forki . gave a report on conventions conven-tions and awards, and Paul Chris tensen of Nephi ' on expansion; ; y A large delegation from Brovo, including ' President ' A'. Sherman Christenson,- attended. NEUTRALITY - (Continued from Page One) probably most ' concerned at" tho present time with the- phase of divising. means of keeping war. from our shores and our water," Early said.. , '.'- "That phase has relation only to enforcement, of a- true' neutrally v' Early said there, are many responsibilities res-ponsibilities involved inmaintain-ing inmaintain-ing true neutrality-inf erring, that the neutrality law which the President Presi-dent .isNexpected-to ask congress to revise . does not; iclude all ' ne- f cessitles . for keeping this country out of 7 the European :war and keeping the European war away; from us. . ''"'.-.' These responsibilities, he - said, involve, the Panama canal which now is in the keeping of the army the., Virgin Islands; America's Caribbean outpost, and the Navy's Caribbean .base 'at Guantanamo, Cuba. ' . .- . X n'A n e ROOT Yo U R BEER - - ASK FOU 1 . v - v t ' . 1 "A WWW'. m m o 1 'MOW BY EDWARD W. BEATIE, 311. United Press Correspondent WARSAW, Sept. 5 ty.P.) The Polish government may soon move to. new quarters, it was reported re-ported today as the second air raid of the day began at 9:10 a. m., 4:30 a. m. EDT.) v V It was learned that the United States and British embassies were leaving Warsaw today for an unknown un-known ; desination plans x of Mother diplomatic missions werfrnot im-i mediately available. s ;.v i Eleven Heingel bombers ' were counted flying " very high---ap-. proximately 15,000 1- feet. They bombed the suburbs; which had been , subjected to two - merciless raids' last night. ' u- Dive - Bombing Used ' -The first raid had ' occurred at 8:45 a. m.; the s second followed 25 minutes later. Anti-aircraft gunners; were - placing barrages close to the planes with such" aci curacy' that-they stayed almost three mies high, ' except when diving to drop bombs. Then,:,the raiders would come down - within 500 feet of their targets and score direct hits. This method of dive-bombing dive-bombing imperiled government buildings and other strategic cen ters ot the city and was believed to have inspired a plan' for evacuating evac-uating the government. - s x Two fires set V'-by incendiary bombs had burned all night in the suburbs" and parts of ; the . city were still in panic- when the morning raids started. Four' workers' wor-kers' apartment buildings had been struck, and . set afire and many tenants killed last night. ; r x Thirty planes were in the raid Ing party last night, I sawthree ofxthem shot down. They dropped approximately . 50 100 - pound bombsknone iri-theenter of the city . which was better protected by anU-aircraft guns. - ' . Suburbs In JPanic - ; ; The i suburbsNvere in panic all night. . When axref ugee ; train pulled out for Vilnao Bialystock, with: passengers bound for Riga, Latvia freightened peopxl storrn ed - it, jamming the I doorways and crawling in through windows. It left packed, with seething humanity,, human-ity,, the floors piled high with bundles and satchels. -. Other, cities . were rreported : to have-, bombed . throughout Polahd.- The " crovernment ; announced that : the army was holding , its own on' most bf the frontier and that Polish cavalry had invaded East Prussia on line between IClarscholm and. Kowalewo. It -was announced . that the . Germans there were ."retiring in ; panic, - WARSAW, Sept. 5 U.E)-U. S. Ambassador Anthony A. J. Drexel Biddle, Jr.; and his family . left Warsaw today. Secretary Longworth' Harrison was, left in charge of the embassy property and Major Colburn, military mili-tary v attache, v decided to remain here with him. r LAKE VIEW SIRS. SADIE SHAW Reporter Phone 018-R-2 .Elvin Bunnell had charge of the program v at the M. : I .A. conjoint'; con-joint'; meeting : Sunday evening. The7 subject "Why Seek Spiritual Values in Recreation" was demons strated in a dialogue by Ernil Wi Williamson, Edha Scott smdXU f red : Madsen, LaVern-t31inger gave., the' scripturalreadlng7. A harmonica duet .was Splayed by Vernon and Kathryn Scott, -,Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scott and Mrs Ara M. Davis In . company com-pany with others " from Provo , en joyed the holiday at' Pyramid lake, ; fishing hiking and , lunching lunch-ing ? were the 'pastime. : -t ' : home from, the ocM , , Thornton Jacobsen ' returned home from the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake after spending several sev-eral months there for ,burns - received re-ceived ylast fall at a local service station where he was. employed. His ' many friends will te pleased to . learn of . his condition N being Improved. . Approximately $51.13 was paid last year by the average , motor vehicle operator in federal, state and local taxes. . Ill ' f 'LTZCWi L. 1 .- -' X. , r - ' IPS' t!S "V m ; 1 Mf . .B f ' '. 7 1.- - 1 - w . ; .,.!,": Milt :!J'jap, lat-O hit TOKYO,' Sept. 5 (tLT) The Japanese j foreign office today formally notified the American',' British, French, Polish,; German and Italian envoys, that Japan; wiir remain, neutral, in the Euro-peanv Euro-peanv war. Formal ratification of Japan's position was communicated by Renzo r Sawada, vice minister;, for foreign affairs, to American charge "d'affaires , ' ; S Charge D' Affairesugene Doo-man, Doo-man, British Ambassador Sir Robert Craigie, French Ambasa-dor Ambasa-dor Arsene Hendry, German Ambassador Am-bassador Gen. Eugene t)tt; Polish Ambassador Thaddee Deromer and Italian Ambassador Giacinto Auriti. . -' 'f . - Sawada; told the foreign envoys-that envoys-that Japan . feels graven concern over the attitude of 'the powers toward - her; campaign- in China. He drew " their "serious attention" to the desirability of eliminating all causes for untoward incidents between belligerent v powers in China. ' -. '' , BRITISH (Continued from Page One) ed on air battle off ; the Danish .coast. ! - - x Neutral Holland fired anti-aircraft guns at a squadron of planes of unidentified nationality which flew near Amsterdam. A United Press dispatch direct from the rescue yacht Southern Cross described terrible scenes after af-ter the sinking of the Athenia and the death of some who had survived sur-vived the disaster which was attributed attri-buted by the ship's master and the British ; government, ta- a torpedo. .The : next move '"was awaited from the great Maginot line of France where What military ex perts call the best army in Europe, was waiting for the order to start a major offensive at the new German Ger-man Limes line. . . - . The (British : ministery ; of information infor-mation announced early today the Royal air forc, in its first attack, had successfully bombed the German Ger-man navjrat Wilhelmshaven and J3runsbuttel , at the north sea entrance en-trance to the Kiel canal, and had damaged two battleships..-' , -" "Our. air.' force suffered fiorrie casualties' said - the x:ommuni qut. " X-v " c A" Along with.this direct attackon the' armed forces of Germany,, Britain Bri-tain - hamnieredat the German public" with propaganda. Six million mil-lion leaflets were dropped on German Ger-man soil yesterday, Xienouncing Hitlerism. ; - ' ; Germany struck backit Britain's Bri-tain's propaganda with a new; En-; fflish lansruaffe . broadcast which British broadcasting company jf ficials planned to combat..,' , r - : - - The average low; priced car in America, when strippedx of taxes, freight and other extras, costs X A mcrn told toe I X . , x , , - . . . '.X . T7T '. ;Vr v . a 1 m' : fry? f- jx: y- f-jc-- j - t- ' x ... 4f S - - ' " , , 4 '. AmN. yj "xk- ' - V- v ,'s. ,V . ' x'- ' -.X i ' - Ici5s than I would guessvJust or fun,. I maplo a( gucs ' cincHound that even 7 felt that such . would cost much7 more than old-fashioned methods. But I was' wrong. And you'll vbo wrong, too, if your guess 13 very high." - " . - ;--v- - V- - - -. -. Why not check into dealer or your electric and figures. Better rnrT fn'mf"? who rtnw dentally, cool kitchens, T 'A 1 ri r"7r 3LJ3 vyJ y (Continued from Page One) the procession were Miss Bclva Williamson 'of Lake View as. Miss Orem, MLss Emma Kirk of. Wind-sor. Wind-sor. as queen of the harvest and ilisKjean Fountin of Timpanogos as queen of .the water carnival. . -The .floats stressed Orem's pro- Erress anaxus vastresources. Roy E. Park of the Orcpi Busi- ness Men's association 'was gene r- alj chairman of the luncheonfor former town off icialsat nooxfand J. Erval Christenseii prcfded as toastm aster,. ' ; :4-.':suW--'Z. ' i'h, Presenr watya- large number; of former town boarf members, in- bluding several -ivho participated in the . initial organization,' and the present officials, puringthe luncheon . the group discussed events which marked the progress of Orem durinsr the past 20 years. . V Taurine . thn afternoon., rain fell almast constantly, hampering the sports ' program scheduled, j However How-ever j enthusiasm ran .high at the evening- :x program;- and : j large crowds attended a; pageant portraying por-traying hLstdrical events of . the community, directed b , A. : II. Christensen, held at the Timpanogos Timpan-ogos L. . D.' S. ward hall. ; Crowning of the water carnival queen and a parade of all celebration cele-bration queens followed, and - a dance In the Roselawn recreation pavilion concluded the day's festivities fes-tivities ' " v . Speakers at the banquet, which was : sponsored ' by the - town board, were . Mr. Park, . Mayor B M.' Jolley, JW.4 Gillman and R. J. Burr, A past mayors, Ray V. Wentz, N. A. Jacobsen, A. IV Warnick, George Loveless, James G. Stratton, XV J. Cordner, Mayor ;Alma .Klrk of Pleasant Grovel and R. D, Wadley' of Pleasants Grove. 1 ApproxImaleT7' -RALPH . NELLi OTT ;FB'R" yy ;.;- ' . . i ." . , . :. ' t . . ' ' . ! . ,s . . - : , it) ivv yJ - ,yi " i- thcrt s Electric CooHng cos is much myvcstuiwte,was loo high. 4.N fast, clean, automatic cooking the cost? Any electric range company .will give youv facta X r Etillijask come oyoueghbors ' w, enjoy' clcctyic cookinganclnct a 1 X - -. --'.,'. - " X . J NX. -' '; . too. y r 3 ri r? ! "N rv - kj''i. - i - - .-..-.-i -v.... ..... a J .Two motorists were arrr. trd un drunken tlrivlng charge? i.r-lowing i.r-lowing accidents -over Utie week cnd- . V ' " ' Alvin I'ctcrson, 20 of American Ameri-can Fork, pleaded trufltv in city court Tuesday. He was ' given choice of paying a $100 fine or serving .30 days in the county .vV'"-' Orua Mv Brown. X24,'.R. t. Box 72 forfeited $100vbail bond when he faiVul to appe;ir to face relerson was arrested ' ' follow-ing follow-ing ah accident ftt ; . midnight.' Sunday when his car, j jioutri-bound, jioutri-bound, ran into the rear of a coal .truck driven by ;..'j. C. Ciin. 48, of Salt Lake j.'City.v Peler.so'n sustained 7-a. severe- cut in the head, and his "si.ster,:.Edna Pet-, ersoh - of J Anerjcan . Fork, wis cut in the face. '''''tvV ; ' . V ; I Brown, was arrested by Police Captain Albert lialladay Saturday Satur-day evening following a minor accident here, according to Ql-ficer Ql-ficer Arncl S. Mllner. X " i. . . - .... , -A The average tax paid per vehicle ve-hicle during 193S was $51.13 an compared to $S2.G9 paidduring 1937. - :. . -y '..'.-. 0 persons were -in ;, attendance. ; B. Terry, muiste director at Lincoln hish school; enter- . X;X V AUDlfOR? Mr. Elliottha vihg returned return-ed from thv Marine, HoPpital at "San Francisco, where he had gope for a check up. . The' doctors were' very much' pleased Jn. tx'm coiidi- ' tlon and released him tp re- .turn home. ; ' Having7 entered' the race for City AuditOrMr.;KiUott n is anxious to 'grt back to work ands askings for the . support xf 'the people' t Provo, to place him in.. this officer lie stands on lili'Jec- yord with 30 years expfiencc as a publle account kat having hav-ing held suchpeaiticiris as ' City Jtecordercfty- Auditor, Deputy CountyRccorder and others; and elected promises prom-ises 'tdgiye the public the game service in the future 11 s hejias in the past.:' i, .- (PaidPotitical Advertisement) - i r t 1 i?. A: ' ..XL ilf ' stX " X AS LITTLE AS $5 . . O.'ITIILY CUYS m . . AUTOMATIC , ELECTRIC RMlGi - ... .- j A 'I |