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Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, TRIP AY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1939 o "7 . 77 ; . . . - ' C? 3-T7 4 J - ) r?i 1 0 v; A Hi v . i I 0-I PAGE EIGHT G(3 11. IS IET GMIS AGGESST BALTIC SEA THROUGH ES1H0UIA BY NOKJIAN B. DEUEL. United Pre Correspondent MOSCOW, Sept. 29 (CPt-Com munist Russia and Nazi Germany concluded agreements today " to partition Poland permanently, to attempt to end the war now and to consult on. "necessary meas urea" if the attempt fails. The implicit threat was held plainly over Great Britain and trance that if they refused .to recognize the annihilation of the Polish state and stop the war, Russia would throw her 160.000,-000 160.000,-000 citizens .into the war in alliance alli-ance with Germany's 80,000,000. iT-emicr - Foreign Commissar viacheslav Molotov and German Foreign .Minister Joachim . Von Ribentrop reached the agreements agree-ments in an all night conference which started shortly after midnight, mid-night, upon' Ribbentrop's return to the Kremlin from a presentation of the ballet. "Swan Lake," at the Moscow opera house. Shortly after the meeting- started, start-ed, Russia announced the conclusion con-clusion of a treaty of "mutual assistance as-sistance with Usthonia, under which Russia gets the use of th6" Esthonian islands, Dagoe and Osel, at the entrance to the Gulf of Finland, and'the Esthonian port cf Paldiski. in the mouth of the j:If, a3 naval and air bases. " The fruits of the Russian-German agreement were: 1 The signature by Molotov and Ribbentrop' of . "a .treaty of amity in which the frontiers of Russia and Germany in what' a month fixed. ago wa3 Poland . were had presented to little Esthonia was overshadowed by that be tween the two great powers. But the Russian-Esthonian treaty was part of the picture, as was-the arrival here yesterday of Col. Boris Boydev, chief of Bulgarian civil aviation, ostensibly to negotiate ne-gotiate for a Moscow-Sofia air line.' It was reported Bulgarian Prime Minister George Kiassei-vanov Kiassei-vanov would follow him this, week end. . ' ' ' T It meant that Russia, which had retired within its vast shell, which had bickered with Japan on the east and with Nazism on the west,' 4,500 miles .across its gigantic gi-gantic span, had row re-entered western European and world politics. poli-tics. - . . 2 A joint declaration by Molotov Molo-tov and Ribbentrop announcing that peace would be sought, with the aid of friendly nations, -on the, basis of the -present status, . and that if 'Britain and France refused, re-fused, and thereby "assumed responsibility." re-sponsibility." . Russia and Germany Ger-many would consult on measures to be taken then. 3 An exchange of letters between be-tween Molotov and Ribbentrop on eccnomic questions. . providing-that providing-that Russia would, send Germany raw materials in exchange for industrial in-dustrial - products. - - , On Its .very face, the . agreement agree-ment was. one of the most important im-portant in modern times between o -nations "or even a group of Nations. The . agreement between Ihe two greatest militaristic powers pow-ers in the world, their frontiers newly jcincd, their philosophies 'on paper as wide apart as ever, put up to Great Britain and France, this proposal: , ' Peace as we want itor else The agreement which Russia s-. Driioin Dgnores' Heiv Threat From-Germany;. From-Germany;. Hussia V, ' . ' - , . By WEBB MILLER United, Press Correspondent ' . LONDON, Sept. 29 L'.R Great Britain will reject the Russo- German demand for an immediate peace despite an implied threat in the Nazi -com munist agreement that unless the Allies call off. the war on Germany's terms, Russia may join in against them, it was indicated today. ' . It was understood the British cabinet had met and discussed the Russian-German, agreement. Statement Monday - ; -Reliable sources said "Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain would make a statement in - the house of commons Monday on the Russian-German agreement. Two London newspapers reported report-ed Russia and Germany . - would call a peace conference to which a a great neutral power presumably presum-ably either Italy or the United States would b invited. Early but apparently reliable indications indi-cations were that Great. Britain not only would reject any peace offer "on basis of Poland's annihilation anni-hilation but would reaffirm its determinatiooto prosecute the war until its primary - aims had been achieved; ' the smashing fof .. Hitler-ism Hitler-ism and the Areconstitution of the Polish state. , -'r-"::- - ., A peace offensive by -Adolf Hitler, Hit-ler, as - soon nar-Poland had . been destroyed; had been anticipated Indications "seem to be that the new threat- of Russia to join Germany Ger-many would be ighored-Mjr flout- D Detailed Map of the European War's Western Front vAO 7onnwetk 6revenmscherm Or FTk H U I -E7 AiStri prj I rill 'mesktil mBirUAnfeld f rmgtn rrudenhura i'.V. M tithe viie Jaeuf Hnmtl- Losfiiim UjBSscfifei St Wend i. Ottweit Wemmets BaumhoUer 'eimbjch 'urkismuie r en h jus en -Yutz v Kam S,nS3CRocr, wetted Lit-" I m A . 1 mBoutdy ' t S tl i i 7 r 1 2 iVinrweifer VBSTERN mOlTJ u. . c m.zi: . . Ri. i Li f 1 Siegfried Line t 1 Mogimjt Line ' Map copyright; T939, by NoKeoel Gvegnohic Society. Military information addsd on ktii of latest report. Durkhtin Deidssbti, 7ft 4 Coureetl&s- s.AeJ o "-fnoc ja.tV. m rimes sonv-sur tee Biucrecourt Poni-a- .'' . r r w v r v . . . a f' i omery 'Uelmt itulouard Chateau. ifi'. -Satins TGI CiamhrevTt -r , iu..".1:! 'nan flri ...... . rdotfenbacn- . toofnhrunfi iassoch ttadU .orwU ..'I . eufHttntn V iP,( .w "j . CJrmershem9 l iferxhe)m 1 SstTfltpJ'Mzhelm zt, Neuvei Sfasons .-A. thamptontuUtS . Bourdc. nhhallUuis- ri vyX Riedseltx iri Druliryen f oertxlletK Wall Mtenncfim m ildeyt 7JieYzin$tn 'Hocktn AZdorfl he!m '.'jehausei rfilipfisbvry 'neudorf Cistadt. Brucbsaf . Laro,r ,orcicAi Breh ren sfiaulbronn Sarrehourt t - v, 1 'onnayrre APf,astaura U I ocA- ... - , jr ifw. Oavtrn V'urth-sun- i 9jaue . . . . naJrenm r J"7 Beinhem tschwjfle rumfath Pont-StVincen j .it Lu My i lie- I Valrysfhals ; Mar'moiiiier y ' " Y Truchtersheim -'' '. Vbresehviler . . SehiUahefn . : Sfrasb cure ' ichfonau Hcerdf Biihh. ytaatTWtlXNtufrtnhH- . - pteir f pur, yicnem Ftifinoen j . PforzAeirrv . Brkenfeld tfeptnalb jUebenzelt mtbjuJt L. CafmbacfA ' - - , 11. i WiaDStT Forbach -tnwit! mmkt6sterle " fit a Raumunzach Wildbery i'rawn by Newman Bumstead The northern 'flank of the Western front, where the forts, hidden pill boxes and block houses of the Maginot line in France and the Siegtried line in Germany face each other along the border. Between Be-tween the-lines of block houses and protecting all of the heavier fortifications, are lines of smaller concrete dugouts and pill boxes- It is between the main : Maginot and Siegfried lines indicated? by the block houses ' that the action on the Western front has centered, cen-tered, with the French driving into German territory but-not yet penetrating the rear lines of heavier German fortifications. Keep this map To chart the course of ; the fighting; " x -5- S G H OOL I i News DOUBLE ACTION AND FUN! K ... Ik. V jThe School News column "Inviles ' contributions qfrom-all qfrom-all of the schools. The copy should be typed If possible, double-spaced "and '. written on one side of the paper only. It should be brought to the Herald officer according' accord-ing' to the following sched-i ule: fllonday. Training-school and new Union, school; Tuesday, Tues-day, TImpanogos and - Spencer; Spen-cer; Wednesday, VMaeser and Page; Thursday, Farrer and Dixon 'junior; Friday, Lincoln Lin-coln junior and Joaquin; Saturday, Franklin and Sharon.- The Editor. ' 'V sent our school .band as well this year, as last-year. : . , For one of the band's earliest actvi ties they plan to visit the United States Navy band. Mar jorie Williams. v ' ; ' - With the Jones Family at their best.- and handsome John Wayne never hotter, the big double feature program now showing at the Uinta gives you double, your money's worth in fun 1 and excitement." The Jones Family is appearing in their new picture, "Quick Millions." Mil-lions." and John-Wayne is seen as the leader of the JThree Mes- rmifevr in "'pu CrnnMor ". " ,1 , . ....."'.-''! 1 a " .. ... , ...... " r WINS 10VEES ALSO OIOOSS R0.U VItlES Ronia Claret Eoma Sauterne . Eoma Zinlandel Eoma Eed Port . ' Eoma While Port Eoma Maicatel Eoma Tokay . Eoma Sberrf Eoma Angelica . Eoma LoaanbrTy Eoma Elaclcierrf Eoma Champagne) . Z:i2 E randy At Utah Liquor Stores and Agencies i'ii'TitnrsniTFrl!!!- i'lfSCATEl; I ;ii,L- '-'' J Mr. Madscn, our band instru& tor, is happy to report, witBriorty five in the advanced band an around thirty in the beginners fwtr are looking forward to Vie best "band of the years. .There are many in .the beginners' band' who are striving to be promoted to the advanced, band before the year is over.- ' '; '. . " . - c-- '". Donna EllerLson 'was elected by the home room advanced band, to act as their manager. Devoe Wallace Wal-lace is our drum major again this year, and we jknow hewilirepre- i ; Reporters Club At Dixon Begins AVork REPORTER CLUB STARTS DIXON JUNIOR HIGH The annual an-nual English Reporters club of the Dixon Junior high started " its activity ac-tivity on Sept. 25. ; : ' The students were assigned to the . - various teachers and .went immediately to get their information, - After the work .was written and ; checked it was to be delivered to the Daily Herald for the school news. Some of , the reporters are vhop-' ing to become professional before the year s ended and x they are all looking forward to-. arienjoy- able time this year. VeraJeanetteWillett; A newly arranged - and paintedl type room greeted, . the; business students of the Dixon Junior'high school this year. ". , V , V, The rearranging of the seats is an -adavntage over " last year because be-cause they are now facing, the south,. whereas last year they were facing the" north. ,-This makes it so there isn't, a strain on the student's stu-dent's eyes . '4 The new paintmakes the room look bright and very cheerful.- Margaret Hoover.' t N . , v ' -'Z . - -. . ' . ,' . . 1 t With a ninety-seven per -cent en- rollment of students the first week tne uixon ;j uuior: iiigu cixuui up ene3 with , a bangv This . enroll; ment has shown' a one p2r xcent Increase over previous years. -The reports also show this to ' be the largest junior high school enroll-" ment in the city. -We-hope in the future it will show art even larger increaseDorothy Smith. . 'r .-.". in, Betty ; Boop and , Oswald to: help., out ; in - the celebration. Therell also " b6 a big community sing, and. other surprises, on the show. - .Then as theyjeave to make the girl who have attended , the par ty will receive can dyx- free. - ' Do.6rs for ..the Mickey Mouse birthday party ;wiuAopen aK,9:3 a. rn., Saturday, with .the ' show OIL DISCOVERED AT YELLOWSTONE ; WEST YELLOWSTONE, Mon'tf Sept. 29'UR) Oil fever gripped this southwestern Montana town of 300 today af.ter oil-bearing sand .was encountered at a depth .-of about 50 fect. ' v Drilling operations have' been under way in, the heart of the community by a . syndicate of Bozeman, and West Yellowstone men. , " . ., ' " ; Cranium Answers 4 y ' rroblom 011 Iai Two ' ... . 1 . . . The lra.st coinmon multiple, of 3, 4, 5 and 6 is 00. It woul-.l Vt just an .hour before Ino rl.I' rs would all be together ngnin, and at the starting place. The first would have ridden 20 times around the track, the hccond'15 times, and third 12 times and the fourth . 10 times. ' ' party complete, every boy . and 1 starting promptly at 10 o'clock. Fall Hat ' "V r N-1 y 7 ' S Fashions - s , - , : . :; . y';- L S'f '- 'l -. -p.; , t y Jj 0 "': f Vrorvvard Jcrched - - jNy. 1$) j ':'"' or .evv Coquetry! ' SsCZ College Rollers - - v!,J '.A for the FairCo-cd! ; - v '7 I " w ' Your.H.:.Xovc Sec Our l' These New Grouj J x wNEW of Kiddies L 'X STYLES! HATS V- : ; . . r ; .- "WMIPS STYXB DICINi PROVO, UTAH V ed because' British authorities feit: :'':s"'-v- - That " Russia .was not wholeheartedly whole-heartedly behind its implied threat. That even if Stalin .sincerely desired, de-sired, he would be unable to aid Germany : effectively either militarily mili-tarily or economically sufficiently to influence the course of the war greatly. ' That neither. Hitler nor Stalin trusted one another sufficiently to permit effective military cooperation- : ' . That Hitler could not be. too comfortable in seeing Russia standing at his back door looking Into the Baltic through Esthonia. UTAHHIDE & TALLOW JCO. WILL CALL and PAY. HIGHEST PRICES for dead and useless horses, cows, sheep, hogs. Pelts, hides, fur and wool. Also dry junk bones. ; o o PHONE 88 Spanish Fork Editor Herald:. CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Officers for. the' Home Econom-. ics club were: lected at the Dixon Junior high school Monday, Sept. 25.- The new', officers, president, Beth Howe; vice president and reporter, re-porter, Betty Dean, and secretary, Muriel NewrcaAvill take charge of Initiations. , y The club, - which is a branch of the state organization, will hold its meetings twice a month, one which Will be a social and the - other which will 'deal with Home Economic Econ-omic .problems. The girlsv are intensely in-tensely ' interested in the. future meetings. Betty Dean. ' - ,1 . - 1 hi ' ' 11 rx s 1 n ,.- .. . 3 490 WEST CENTER ST PROVO, UTAH r A :1; J S" : . ' . " ' - NEW ORGANIZATION . ' 1 " ' The girls of the Dixon's physi cal education department - have formed a new organization. : It will be known as the Girl's Athletic; association:-" ' ; ' -v , v! The officers -.- are as' follows:. President June RIchlns; vice presi dent, Jean , Needham, Secretary, Donna Singleton; reporter, Donna Ellertson. Also two representatives representa-tives from each class have been chosen. These officers are . planning' . a baseball game next week. The first and second ' p'eriod, Ninth grade girls will be the partici pants. It is not certain when this game will be staged, but it , is cer-. tain to be1 very interesting.,- Many other activies have - been planned for the rest of the year and the-organization promises to be very successful. Veone Men- love. : " ' ' Mickey Mouse Has JBirthda . Mickey Mouse is' 11 years old Saturday,: and the Paramount theatre is helping " him celebrate in another big Mickey Mouse birthday party, thatpromises to be even bigger than last year when a capacity crowd of boys and girls in Provo joined in the celebration. The birthday party will be featured " by - a' tig cartoon circus, cir-cus, the entire program starting at the Paramount at 10 a.- m tomorrow consisting' of cartoons 10 of them in all. Of course, Mickey is the star, but he'll have all his friends there, too. There'll be Donald Duck, : Pluto, Popeye, Olive Oyl, Mickey's country cous- I ' II- : . . ' .' -NEVER BEFORE k rid-'liWthisrf , car priced so' lowthe new IfiulU '' Floating Ride in the 1940r. -bo'dgc Luxury Liner! It's a 25-yer engineer ' ingdreain come true! ,ar weijirls scientifically distributed,wheefbase is longer wheels are movea backwtn seats iorrara, so tnat now mil pas I COMFORT ZOUE i or that 8 oecrr 1 sengers nae ja'tneycomiorjf ;orte" " today the car- v . 5 1 fc.fwreehraxlesf ' ; . the- dream ot 5"-n,ore than E'RE showing ycarst It's the , 7 attfonoWa y .... rvlel an entirety j the- a new -f . cnassis w fc ' v" . .... o.--r . fmed from ro-.yRidel 1 .i fll. FuH-f""'6 -,,c' to its ofitsappolntnent.,.to : -roominess' , , nor words ten, " .. ' But no yK gating e! Here roagic of the new Fu? for yourself I thing you Twhy not see your So why not do at today dcmonstratton o podge dealer and l"dcl No obligation! taa I - ? ?rTS- . P- ' 1 ' 1 IV-' - NEW Car-Wide Sealed-Beam Head-lightsall Head-lightsall in one piece give you actu ally 50-' to 65 more illumination! What's more, theyre mounted car-wide car-wide in front fenders for safer night driving! . - . . '' . FLASH FOR USED CAR BUYERS! Because o many motorist here have bee turning in fine late model used cart in trade for new Dodge car, your Dodge dealer now has one of the finest .selections of .used cars of all makes and model in his historvl These ' cars are still "younttsters" good, for thou. ; sands of. mile of trouble-free motoring, ' and are offered at prices you would never . .believe possible for uch great values! See your Dodge dealer today for depend. able used-car at a money-saving low pricel . f -11 Uli I . I . ... y' '' PW ; I ,n nd out cmr? ' r,V ,7'' I ' -NEW DODGE NEW PLYMOUTH--NEV DODGE TRUCItS PHONE TODAY FOR A DEMONSTRATION NAYLOR AUTO COMPANY, 490 ,Wi CENTER ST. Delta, Killpack Garage Fairvievv ; Ionroe,' Cy & By. , .Reece's Super. Station layman ; : Pavhon George W Forsev Company Junction Homer, A. Lyraan Company Duke Page Atito Company - . - . Barlow Jlotor Sales , liithfifltl Bartley-Parks C'rnjsany |