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Show . r- 7 PKOVO (UTAH) " DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY; SEPTEMBER 6, 1939 page Tiin: i ' ? ah tQi'tO Scot Nazi Bombs Find Their Target in a Polish Town; Station Demolished oystem .fcProuo Construction of the ' electrical distribution system for JProro's municipal power plant, will start ' in the near future, city commissioners commis-sioners said following their meeting meet-ing Tuesday morning-. ..... A, -. Upon recommendation of -Ulen .Contracting corporation and approval ap-proval of City Engineer K. A. Jacob, the corjwn?3sion let two Lids during th morning, one for poles and oneVfor crossarms. ; Bid for 2347 Western red cedar poles went to -Wf stinghouse Electric Supply company of Chl- cago at 519.813.25, lowest efsix I4ds submitted." Contract fonis&o crossarms wa3 given to the B. J. Carney company of Minneapolis, lowest of fcinfc-bidders, at- $814.isy. The , commissioners repotted construction. of the municipal plant is being-'- pushed rapidly. the equipment, is fast ' , beingj manufactured:by the respective adders, and some . of it already has been .shipped, they said A ' At this afternoon's special meeting, the. commission awarded award-ed to the Jbslyn Manufacturing and "Supply ' company at $12,-the $12,-the contract- for furnishing furnish-ing the -following materials for; the Aiistribution system f. pole-line pole-line v hardware, -Tnsulalors and clamps, -guy strands, "patent an-chor3uul an-chor3uul grounding materials. T l r .X X X r 1 Plan New Classes At Iinfoln lilgll OREM A new core' program has been prepared for the 7th and 8th grades at Lincoln High school which, it is hoped, will offer many decided advantages by ' affording better opportunities for guidance. and a more gradual change from the elementary to the high school: Under this p Ian" the studentXvil spend half the day with one teach er, studying Engllsh-science and social science. The remainder of the day he will spend with differ ent teachers in more diversified classes as formerly. .., v; V Vaudeville Show At the Paramount X Big time vaudeville, comes back to Provo' today, and tomorrow .-when, Tex Hail and"hisHollywood - cowhands head one, of the biggest v ''programs eve'rof feted ' at. the the stage attraction the Paramount Para-mount avIH have k huge' screen program headed by iXonel Barry-more Barry-more in his - finest characteriza tion, "On Borrowed Time" the r.ew and timely edition of- the March of Time whichX tells Whether Americans have an airi defense equal to other major powers. title 'Soldiers with -Wings,'" and" the , latest news events. An extra-treat tonite, only La another -big ' Ten-O-Win game, i Tex Hall will beJ-Hrecognized ihe .minute he comes, on the Paramount Para-mount sage.-as'he Xas been featured fea-tured wjun Gene Autry. The lhree ifsquiteers and the l-one linger on the screen. lie' brings Kith him i.-tig company, of entertainers en-tertainers headed by Alta Lee, national na-tional champion girl yodeler; Don maimer, wizard of the accordian ; , Ruins and utter desolation in the wake of Nazi bombings of a Polish city railroad statiori-exact location guarded by Nazi censor-.ship-in this picture, radioed from Berlin to New .York and' transmitted by Acme Telephoto. Tracks are uprooted and the - station is In ruins. -I Acme hji mn-Tpl f-nhot n. l ' :r 1 - . '-.'.v '.-'-. t fr guitar,- Kay Hutton. singer of bweel songs; Fats Potts) slappy r tas comedian; Little Audrey Barnett and her electric" singing " guitar,. and many other4 features. This talented -company will -pfe sent', SO minotesTof , fast, moving entertainmenfT" ' the kind . ihat , f garnished rrea erijoymentA x v Tex HalV and his Hollywood cowhanda will make three stage appearances, one a't 3:30, one at V- 6r55 and the final at 9:55 p. m. It is a bo urged that you attend N.the showingof "On Borrowed Time" from the starting "to fully "7 ( enjoy ltTen-0-Win tonite will be sf played at Uhe Paramount and Uinta at the regular time, 9 p. m. No advance in prices aj-ijetng made for the big age arjd screen show at-the Paramount tojdayad toniorrow. v - - V I Washington filer-Go-Rbund " (Continued From Pag One) i atnyT48.rvvhen-'.the 4 first British order : was sent, to August 26, 1S39, wis $121,432,419. '; Y - i i -v;". WAR SIIOTS::':-';:'l: New nickname' for the Under Secretary of NState7l3 "Paul jRe-vere" jRe-vere" Wellesr Oh tne "morning war broke; ."' he ' drove from his Maryland Mary-land home 14 miles N to the State Department, in exactly J 8 minutes. It was at 3 a. iri. . . .. Diplomatic reports from Germany indicate thatv Hitler has the .younger generation gen-eration emphatically x, with him; everj ..iri -Austria. This is' not so true ofjjlie-older generation. But it is the young jnen'Who do the fighting - . . The British Embassy in Washington has . beenworried labout -wire-tapping. Ifjias exam- liiV 1 LO IClCllUllC VVllCO ft,AJm4 -(- Ldwie Cunningham and " hhotnce- , hen a criUcke Gen- eral "iron-Pants Johnson pays tributeto tthel advance" prepara-tion prepara-tion . of Roosevelt to cushion the effects of war, then it mustv be OKlr ; : . , j . v: ITALIAN -NEUTRALITY r Too 'much, credit should not be given Benito. Mussolini for his announcement an-nouncement that ltaly would stay neutral.1 Rather definite informa tion, was picked upjpy-the French and British, and even by our own people, ' that this .was pretty much pre-arranged by ' he .two: Axis " Hitlers . plan always has . been to isolate his Polish quarrel as, far as possible in other words, put The squeeze on Warsaw from both the Russian, and German sides, inaking it difficult for the British and French to get tp the aid of Poland. .. '-.;x: . '-, ' Chief ' avenue bfTi: punishment against Germany has been figured out - as the roundabout attack through: Northern Italy, then up through Austria, which country has no great love' for Hitler.) v ; Naturally a neutral Italy would serve , to-, block such . an attack. That is why the French and British Brit-ish virtually decided, even before Hitler pounced Ori. Poland, that if Mussolini ' remained on the sidelines side-lines they would give hini an ulti matum to make-rupf1 his mind imJ mediately whether he .was-witlr Hitler or against him. --- v The - French" and British did some behind-the-scenes- horse-trading horse-trading with Iussolinl Just before the s storm brokeW And the French actuallyoffered himi-tw-o,' worthwhile' worth-while' concessions in '. Africa: (1J Djibuti, the "Red Sea, port which forms an outlets oil Ethiopia ; and (2) the straightening'of the Tunis frontier in favor ofItaly. This meant ceding, almost halC of .Tunis to Italy an area . largelysand dunes,' yet politically An important concession. I - - -- - - . . '- x v " I ' - However the concession came too lat Mussolini, as far a3 the Allies could ascertain, appeared to be bound hard and foot, per-nap3 per-nap3 helplessly stuck to his Axis partner. ; ' ". , s DOMESTldWARS " I r 5) ' '. -A'- . ' :":) V ' ''' 0 (. fr . :'m m , ' a? n o o d m- d o v;:ito.-rf" Ifc'Ji i. ' ;vV. -'.: ' I V I II ' ' -m I ! r- ' . LJ IJ I f . 11. '.II Ov yi n n '; :: '! v?'c zi c n -'.- .T . . New A ccoimts Opened in 5 Mihlitesl run 1 L I. 1 Vi f i ri ll WJ 0:-,L) J .. -f tit 225 WEST CENTER ST. - PHONE 503 - PROVO, UTAH j - The. . National . Labor Relations Board -is in Aa. turbulent "world war" of its own, with William Leiserson, recently appointed member, '" at . loggerheads with Chairman v Madden - and Commis-. sioner Ed SmithT'Leiserson, w'ho claims he' .was -S instructed by Rooseyelt-to "clean up that mess," is alter the scalp of certain subordinate' sub-ordinate' of f iciala, ' with Mauden and Smith Tefusing to oust-them. Both sides -arebombarding each other with ' hot memorandums, which wiil 'provide N juicy - reading for the House invescigacing committee com-mittee when itiindSth'em in the files! . . 4 First problem laid in the lap 6f- young Lawrence Fly when ne became chairman of the Federal Conimunlcations - Commission Commis-sion .was a complaint by the Unitarian Uni-tarian Fellows for Social Justice against Station WJR of Detroit, cnarging it canceled a broadcast by Rev. Walton VE. Cole' replying to Father CoughliriA Leo Fitzpat-rick, Fitzpat-rick, manager of WJR, 'admitted that the gag was clamped on because be-cause of -Cole's reference to the radio priest. . . .V The . executive conimittee1r'". The Associated Farmer, western vigilante organization organi-zation soon to be probed by. the LaFollette Civil - Liberties Committee,- is planing a vigorous drive to suppress John Stein beck-'s best- selling "Grapes of wra,tn.v (Copyright, 1939, by United . Feature Syndicate, Inc.) ' Philip Murray t6; lli: Spealrin Utah A. Philip Murray, chairman of the Steel x Workers , Organizing."7 committee, com-mittee, 'is coming to Utah t rto make two -'speaking appearances, according to Varro C' Jones of provo,' sub-regional director, : r: - Lper on .September .15. at an eve ning meeting. Accompanied by Mn Jones and .other prominent labor officials, Mr. Murray, will be taken on a tour of Utah county fecenic mountain drives, ,. on his way to Salt Lake City where he will speak at a Nmass . meeting, Sunday, VSeptember x17. TheSalt Lake - meeting will be held in the Rain-Bow Randevu, 41. East Fifth South street, arid begins at 1 p. ,m. The public Is invited, to Mr. Murray will speak at Hel- attend 'both meetings. A course in home mechanics for girls is one of the interesting riew classes to be offered at .Lincoln high ' school this year. The class will include 11th and 12th grade girls and will deal -with many phases of t home : life which ' girls or ten nave no opportunity oi learning1, a Study . of elementary electric! tyxand: the care and reat-' ment of electric appliances, a short specif icMIscusslon of plumb ing fixtures, study of the care and selection of household furniture in including choice of Nvoods, con struction and finish, andHhe prop er use' of cleansing agents Avill be included in the course. This class a comparatively new one in the! state, is intended. to nave a very practical application' states Mr, Raddatz.'.the instructor. :lx ci!oi Law Five Vineyard , juvenile prop-" ably will be turned over toAjuven- ile authorities for stealing water j melons and throwing 'rinds at a D. G: W. freight train engine neafAthe Union dairy, according j to Sheriff John- S. Evans. The youths' stole the "melons from Harold Jloldaway of Vineyard, Vine-yard, according .to the sheriff. One rind thrown broke a window n theA'train engine and struck a railroad fireman in the eye: ' "Wer liave had many complaints that boys along the Lake View and' Vlnyeard roadf h:ave . been throwing, tomatoes.t melon rinds arid other objects at cars, Sheriff Evans says. ;".SucW- actions could easily cause serouS accidents. Boys caught throwing objects in the future "will be prosecuted." A successful summer course in swimming has just been corripleted at the Rosalawn ewimnHng pool ir Orem , announces Dallas re ener, instructor. During thecourse which lasted from July 10-AUg. 18, 23 boys and girls earned der-1 tif icates In swimming and life savj ing. Those qualifying. for begln-nersx begln-nersx certificates were: Joan Shrlver, " Birdene Terry, ' Sherry Terry, Kenenth McEwan, Nina Watkina. Jeanine Watklns, Marie Rogbock, Maurine Williams; for intermediate: Russell Hansen, Billy Burr, Kenneth Burr, Bobby . Fou-tin, Fou-tin, - Lucille Rasmussen, Thursa Bunnell, . Leslie Jewitt, Leo ..Vernon; ..Ver-non; for swimmers: Delbert Loveless, Love-less, Dean Sbumway and Bobby Provoans Return : From ConveVition n ' .s: . Mr. ' and MrsHeber X;Done, have, returned from attending the national convention ofxthe Federation Feder-ation a of Rural x Letter carriers, held in Oklahorna City, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Done areN presl- ents. of ther state organization ariU.auxiliary, and Mrs. Done, na- tionaltreasurer of vthe auxiliary, was reejeted. i ' En . route, - the. couple visited Jacobs lake.xthe . Grand Canyon El Paso, TexasOld Mexico artd the Carlsbad CaVerns, , and they report a delightful Atrip and in teresting convention t mm y 1 B, I 1 i i - . . i f MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, Ci. v -land, Sept. 5 HMD Col. .K . Turner, Chicago, won the -Z -mile 'Thompson' trophy" rhci 'I the national ' air races tod iy fur the -third time. , . . A , Turner averaged ,282.530 .mi If s an hour, failing slightly; to better bet-ter his own, second .set hut j enr iir the. k race. Turner lapped the, enttre tic-Id. Tony Levier who took second,-averaged second,-averaged 272.53S., '" , First plac paid $13,U00. ' Earl Ortrrian, of Kansas . City, a pilot1 on theCplohlal; airways New-' York-to-MontreaJ run,- wa.'j third with 254,43-tNaverage. . VLevicr won - $S,000V for second, Ortman $4,000 for third.- . - , lien onuGi - ' r 1 Pays StGOtfi:: '. Mernt L.arson, Moroni... was fined $100N in Justice Wayne Johnsons' John-sons' courtNln Springville Tu. day .on a drunken driving charge. He -wys committed to jail for a 30-day .term, being unable to pay 'the. fine. " v - - The 'first book printed, .from hriipvable type was not that by 1 XVi on Hill Vt-rir .If ia aalil . A Chinese, Pi Sheng, ' Is credited accomplishment' A in with A the 1041. . or I jn Foutiri: for juniorxlife savin Vernon, Russell Hansen,, and 'Billy Burr: for senior life saving: Kent Fielding. Besides these ten boys won scout merit . badges in swim I ming and lif esaving. ; Business Managers For Y' Publications '-. ' ' . Dale DtCraff of ilebop-Clty.'.lns '. been renppointed busineKH .inant ager of y the , 4'I3anyan'V and Re?c Tolman ''of' Murtaugh, Id ho, hai lioon' named busino manapcr- of-ho"Yl of-ho"Yl News nf Brighani Yoiin:: university. It va annomn'-d Tu ,-dav.'-.by l'rofessor J. M- Jen,:, n, chairman of the publications nun-mitteei nun-mitteei EditorsOf the two campu piib-lications piib-lications whose tippointnu-nt ! wei'eK'announce.d earlier in V- spririg quarter aroMArvin H. Shiith of Palmyra, N. Y.. editor fof the "Y". News .and Robprt Ruff of-Piovo, editor of the "Banyan.".' " . - - - . ... -,r ; X - - H . ' x ii sii 1 1 . r ' , - - . -- I mm ' II , - - A-' IUIJ1Q3 . 47 -. . - ' "... i 'WA REALLY PAYS - LESS FOR H E A 'pV'J'. xy - -' tt:X.v:Av.. 'jy : This is the storyxof Henry and Pette, v x 'And two finer fellows you never, will meet They' dont have big incomes; thev carefullyplan To man;e dollars go just asmr as they can. On xmost things these good friends-are- always X agreed, . . ' . ' I ' . " But they recently argued and argued indeed ! a Said Henry to Pete, "H6w can you afford Tpv ,usq . Gas ., for heating? .The ' cost has ,me , XlUUlCUi . V . ;lIemakd Pete - a' y-7& -yKz -yk y y xxxx xxxxM yf ,,x X-'x ;X' . XX' - sf-yyy-, a ; ys ' icy fr i ' r xx x cxx : , ' y y y .-ii t. .- . Then Fete addeel up, all his; costs for a year, " X-Aiid Hehi'did likewise, and .found something y -a AX X ". ' v-r- -X A But Pete simply-xchuckled . and grinned V x grin" a"- X Xx V - a "My friendi"he. replied, J'you have ledwith your cnm. .x - X haye the wron dPe' on the cost pi Gas heat xx .- A .xlf you. think JtV too mucti for small budgets to: ,X. yA- nieet. i " :" '; X. , .' X ' ;v x Jet mehow you exactly how little Mlpay r ur cuiiiioix ana . ease tne Uas. way.X ; v 'A ' ' Ai . X, ' :x; , y y r . y y A ' ..'aiiijx . A h XrXXXiMXX-'. Ai a vide - -; 'x X - a ' - x-" X,, I a , " x"x . - Of the four household jobs, the costs quickly fall. ' !. . The more gas yoii use, the less yoiix ill pay . v queer; .'For heating alone, his costs , were down low."' But the. story'. was different on total qutgo!' - V- ' - ".rT 'A - aA- ,-- X ' ; X -t) As, (GSAy MHow como." V Henry wailed disbelieving hix y- eyesj.xx' -:xa.; - a-X- ; ' SoPete, wUHmileNstarte(lxputting hihi wise. A Gity Court D.' Scott, William" Johnson, Earl Goines and EL Johnson ach forfeited for-feited $10 "bail bond when they failed to appear in the city court Tuesday to tface charges of be-ing be-ing 'intoxicated. ; , Ape Adams, transientrpleacled guilty to the 'same-charge.. He was given a 30-day, jail eentence, suspended sus-pended provided . he leave Provo immediately.. A " Arthur Rose was found not guilty to charges of harboring a dog- without a license, witnesses testifying that the dog had been shot before the complaint was filed . by tltah "county"7 last December Decem-ber 15. - W. L. v Wassmer and John F. Miller each forfeited $5 on stop sign violations. .. Y Battles between warring, Australian Aus-tralian tribesmen now are broken brok-en up by flying polisemen, who swoop down on ' the contestants scaling -the into 'flight. - - - - X ' " .' r - r it v,xx fx ..a ML 1 ( .. i-i'''X . y : . '. . . .. :x. : ' X A For comtoix-and?ase the Uas way: . x ' You really should- take in; consideration ; . Hot watercookingrefrigeratipn. .x .Use Gas. forthose ioBsas wellis for heat, And the. low cost, of Gas really is hard to beat!" x - - y . X -x A y Before You Biiy Any Fuel or Efejiting Equipmehtv Come in for the ComnleteSforyvon- Gas, Heat A-y , . - X' .- N - It may surprise you to know howx little it really costs to enjoy comfort and ease the Gas way;'--We are making it espe cially easy for you to have a new, modern Gas furnace now. Take ad vantage of the 10 discount. Blake just a. small deposit then convenient con-venient monthly payments. Y ' . Come in and talk it over. You'll find it worthwhile to get the facts ... then decide. , a I f X 133 West Center St. SERVING TWENTY-THREE UTAH COlIMUNrP x ' . . . - .... V . 1 MaX y x fCCbrzCy ' a Y- - j: -j VI .;r:i i !x j 7 x,'.lxxx ..'.:f " AyfcyyA' y ' :. X x . .' : ' Jy ' L m M I ) a" " X ' , y"- T : V .' '.'''. -fE s';-,-' y7yy:yyAr -- : :: '"x ' Phone 820 Ay y " ''" - . A., a a ,fx- . V |