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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO tUTAH) DAILY HERALD, -THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1939 American Fork - Armistice Day Program A3LEIUCATJ FORK Armistice Day observance in American Fork ia being- arranged by' the local post of the American Legion and the Legion auxiliary. Ray-mend Ray-mend Monson la chairman of the committee which has prepared two programs, one to be given before the senior high school, students and the other to the junior ju-nior high students Friday morning, morn-ing, commencing at 10 o'clock. The public i3 invited to attend both programs-Mrs. programs-Mrs. Raymond Monson is choir-man choir-man of the committee arranging; for Armistice exercises in the elementary grades during the day. ' Saturday night the annual Armistice Ar-mistice Day banquet will be held in the Legion hall. Fifty couples are expected to be in attendance, comprised of not only Lcgionaires and their wives, but all local ex-service ex-service men who are not affiliated affiliat-ed with the organization. The evening's entertainment will also include a program and dance. - Wadiingtcn . 'ierry-Go-PicurJ (Continued From Pag One) ARMISTICE DAY PAGEANT SET SPANISH FORK "America,. Sweet Land of Liberty," an original or-iginal pageant, which was presented pre-sented as the Memorial offering during the recent American Legion Le-gion convention at Spanish . Fork, will be given in an educational meeting in .observance of Armistice Ar-mistice Day, Friday evening, Nov. 10, under the direction of ilrs. Hazel C. Larsen. The meeting meet-ing will commence with the advancing ad-vancing of the colors under the direction of color bearers from the Legion after which the colorful color-ful pageant with many musical numbers will be given. More than 150 adults and children wilLpar-tcipate wilLpar-tcipate In the event. Colorful costumes cos-tumes including most all nations add to the attractiveness of- the offering. The public meeting will commence at 8:00 p. m. at the high school auditorium. The public pub-lic ia invited. Under the direction cf the Americanism committee of the American Legion 'auxiliary with Mrs. George E. Larsen chairman, patriotic program will be presented at the. schools on Armistice day, this ' follows a precedent of several years. . . . . handled. But in one - State the boys credit his managers with a bloomer. r This is in Iowa, where ex-Senator Lester Dickinson was picked to act as host to Taf t when he stumps the State later this month. (Taft has been working for more than a month on the speech he will make in Iowa explaining why he voted against the farm parity price appropriation last spring.) Among Iowa Republican leaders, lead-ers, Dickinson is considered, a "hoodoo." Although their entire state ticket won hands down last year, he was nosed out by Democratic Demo-cratic Senator Guy Gillette, who is not overly popular. So when A. K. Barta, Taft. advance man, visited Iowa to make : arrangements arrange-ments for the trip, he carefully sidestepped Dickinson on the advice ad-vice of local leaders. Thereupon Dickinson wired naive David Ingalls of Cleveland, Taft manager, offering to take Taft under his wing, and Ingalls accepted. When Taf t's Iowa friends got the news they sent hot wires of protest, warning that Dickinson's tie-up was a mistake, but it .was too late. He had his nose under the tent-and wasn't getting out.' ''. They Try I hair Wings JorJJL S Five winsome Stanford University coeds training for their wings for possible pos-sible "use in Uncle Sam's service are, from left, Helen Ford, Carlotta Haines. Martha Nordling, Lyn Croft and Pat Hall. All are enrolled In tha . . Civil Aernouautics School at Palo Alto. ' - LADIES STICK TOGETHER I Spain and near the entrance to -Gibraltar may be considerable. NOTE A kink in the new neutrality neu-trality act unnoticed by most people is the fact that Germany could easily purchase airplanes in California, rush them by fast Japanese Jap-anese steam to the Japanese port of Dairen, Manchukuo, ihence on the Trans-Siberian Railroad to Germany. Since U. S. air factories factor-ies are on "the Pacific coast.V this route would not oe much longer than via the Atlantic, v. . Washington ladies of the press have been shouting hosannas for Mrs. Borden "Daisy" Harriman American Minister, to Norway, as having high pressured the Norwegian Nor-wegian Government into intercepting inter-cepting the City- of Flint. " State Department records show, however, that Mrs. Harriman, although al-though a charming diplomat, was as much surprised when Norway took the City of Flint as anyone in the State Department. - In fact, the State Department tried to get hold of Mrs. Harriman at the time the incident happen ed, but she was asleep. First new3 received by the State, Department came jfrom the, press associations, not from Daisy. eSIi Speaks to 8. F- liivaniafis ' SPANISH" FORK Conditions in war torn Europe and the causes leading up to the present confli were the eubject of an interesting address given by Arthur Gaeth of the Brigham Young university, Provo. at- a joint meeting of the -SpanLsh KrrlT" Kiwanis club and the Junior chamber of commerce clubs held Monday night at the Swensoa cafe. Mr. Gaeth jwho had resided In Europe , for a number of years was -able fo give many interesting features regarding the war and the conditions there. Owen L. Barnett was "in charge-of the program and resident -Merrill members of the two clubs present. Approximately 700 colleges , in the United States play football, but only 30 of these belong inJJie "major league"-money class.' NEUTKAJLITT KINKS A. big behind-the-scenes debate has " been taking place in the State Dcpartmeiw . as lo whether the mandated areas under the RARE GIFT . Justice William .Douglas ' ; has received a rare gift ' from W. N. Marshall, . Spokane banker and great-great-grandson of the illustrious il-lustrious Chief - Justice John Marshall. . .-. ' ' ' ' . ' To commemorate Othe .elevation of a Pacific Coast "boy" to the Supreme Court,' banker - Marshall presented Douglas with a; plate and serving platter from a ' set of chinaware used by his' famed ancestor. Douglas ; accepted the treasured heirlooms as a gift to the Court, . . and while they are displayed in his office. rJie has 1 3 11 " a 1 .3 XI . 1 nau mem recoraea. as uieprop- erty of the tribunal. , . -v-,v- . .The plates are part of a set purchased , by . Colonel Thomas Marshall, f ather , of the Chief Justice, Jus-tice, in China , in 1754. When the son married in 1783, his father gave him the set and it has re mained in the family ever since. - J31S. EITTI3 DART . ' , ,,' , Reporter , -; ' - : t Mrs. Genevieve Williams was hostess to the - Ametie- club Friday Fri-day evening at her home. Decorations Decora-tions were in autumn effect. A tasty luncheon was served at 8:30 at the card tables after which five tables of bridge were played, Mrs. Hannah Rowe won the high score for the club and Mrs. Edna Hawkins Hawk-ins the second high score; Mrs. Katherine Clark won the high score for, the guests. Additional guests were Mrs. Earn Williams, Mrs. Mary Jean Fisher, Mrs. Ruth Williams, Mrs. Blanche Tadd, Mrs. Auline Mendenhall, Mrs. Florence DeGraw and Miss Pat Bowen. The J. Wylie Thomas chapter ,of the Di ,U. P.' met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ruth Brockbank, with Captain Mavme Jones in charge. ' There" -as a one-minute silent tribute to Mrs Ellen Thomas, original or-iginal pioneer of Spanish Fork who has recently passed on. The program pro-gram for the day was given by granddaughters and great-granddaughters of Jacob 'Strong; a reading was by Glenna Robertson, great-great-granddaughter; the history of Pioneer Jacob Strong was. given -by Jessie Nybo. his great-granddaughter Melba Childs of Springville, great-great-granddaughter, played a piano solo. The lesson for the day, "The Scandinavian Scandi-navian countries contribution te Utah," was given by I Irs. Maggte Ludlow. Refreshments were served by Mrs." Emily J ex, Mrs. Mae Ferguson Fer-guson and Mrs.-Jane Jones to 27 members and 'visitors- Kevz-O'oolisln llmi'lilirary IT TAKES ALL KINDS . . . . . . . v. ,'., Louis Bromfield Thisbook deals with tthe: East and West,- the old world and the new, the gay Nineties and the hectic Thirties, glamor girls, crooks and reformers. Th forgotten and the famous find definition and brilliant bril-liant life in this book. CRYING SISTERS This is another an-other thrilling mystery by Mabel Seeley, author' of "The Listening House.'' WINTER MURDER CASE.... ...... 1 ...... . S. S. Van Dine Mr. Van Dine completed thi3 mystery only a short time before his death. The story is charged with mystery, the characters are drawn briefly and vividly, and the identity of the criminal is kept inviolate until the closing pages. SOWN AMONG THORNS..-.. Ethel M. Dell This story includes an interrurt- ed wedding, a cat's eye for luck, and a one-sided love affair. ' r VISIT SALT LAKE Some ; 60 - members of Provo high school's cooking class visited in Salt Lake City Wednesday under un-der the leadership" of Miss Olive Winterton of the - high school faculty. : : ' . ' ." - i : L rip a' m'vTI L i m m A w O 1 i U I Of Tired Kidney If burVutie kii'l 't pnitia r makinf you 0iittrrm)le, don't jut citiiiliin iiri.l tin nil)nii fttwut tb -m. Nkture my mrnii( y,u tli jroiir 1 1. i nvi nxi uttrnl nut. Tb ki'lnr-j nr Ntiire'g rhirf y cf titkusg tCwii rni rij pjirmu nt out nt tt liliKitJ. U hey help nt peoj.le ftlmut 3 iti! Hsy, If tho 15 mil t kuinry tut ti,l .lir don't wrk wlj, xiiMnoim wn( mmtfr fiy" ia th bhxxl. '1 lr poaorm nity lrt Ii.kk8 bckfiiwi, rhrtiirmlio painn, lin, ft knl rin-rcy , ertltniK tip riifrlito,- vriiini , puiiio uii"lr (he ry, lieadm hrn mi. I lirj-nrtia. lirj-nrtia. )-requrnt or 'nly patnt'" ih mrt-mi mrt-mi l burninic fimetimen bo thero in 'iuie-thlng 'iuie-thlng wrong ilh your kidneyi tr tdu-Lltr. Don't itit! Afk rnvjr lriifKit fur. llotn'i rilln, if-i m-rcilully i y' tmUiona 1r ovrr 40 yer. Thev tive huppy r 1 " t mi-1 hrjp 15 mils of knJi-y tu).i- f!nh put p'liaoiioiia wmmLrn from the blixl. C'fl lun.u' J " I (lit . I Wanted, Trappers! I Jiis t tin one tnoulli lrttpinir f f 10,000 to fill t'tir ImmllAto lr. iihiikJh. jie uk Im Tom yMl mM, pkovo in dc & I'm: co. Xin Wet Noiitli I lnMe 1167 them appear much more delicate than they actually are., " MERRY-GO-ROUND 4 h- ; ' Justice Hugo Black still drives the modest roadster he used while a member of the Senate. He is his own chauffeur. . . , Hans Thom-sen, Thom-sen, handsome German Charge d'Aff aires, pooh-poohs the story that Fuehrer Hitler , believes in Wotan and wants him to be the Gods . of the Germans.' Hitler's God, . according 5 to Thomsen, "is the; same ; God Goethe believe in." ."".'. . To look at quiet; little Senator Morris Shepherd of Texas one .. would never suppose he believed be-lieved in taking chances. Yet, addressing ad-dressing a group of young visitors the other day. he -counseled,' "Don't play safe. The man who Isn afraid to take a . chance now and then never gets anywhere! Remember this: you'll ' never get . to second base if you keep one foot on the first." - - . - 3 I A ri1 .J i i - r . cr '"Li 1 3 DE EALY " FOHYDUn j , SUPJUll Offdsn Livestock eluded in the -war zone barred uc;uiMioovy weuiwauay pdtAau iu. itcuet ware, aecoratea witn a greenish- to American shipping. seslChief countrieauattected would ictTTbe Palestine, "which is mandated by the League to Great Britain, and Syria, which is mandated to France. ." - . f ;, So far; the inside debate has favcred leaving these countries out of the war zone even though governedby ' belligerents.- Also exempt from the war zone, to date, are Gibraltar, the British naval base at the mouth of the Mediter ranean, and Algiers on the French coast of North Africa. , "TT 'I here would be nothing to pre vent American vesselsjunder the OGDEN, Utah, Nov. 9 (UJK) Hogs: 710. Generally steady on all classes, bulk and top good to choice 170 to' 230 lb. butchers $6.10. . Cattle S20. Steady :on .scant supply; sup-ply; commonrmedium steers $5.50-7.00; $5.50-7.00; 'medium-good bulls $5.00-6.00, $5.00-6.00, good choice vealers $8.50-10.00. Sheep 2490. No early sales, late 15-in. Coal Hod v 7 Black jappaned 15-in. Coal Hod durably it f inaue lor serv-Li serv-Li ' ice. . . A great that's value! 30-in. Stove Board EoG9.. blue flcwer design ,hat make lambs '$7.00.' lambs $6.50, mediijm . slaughter Famous Play On Screen r L. - t Unlined stove board, 30 inches square. Rust-' proof steel. Stove Pipe; Elbows 6-in.f 28-gauge' stove pipe and 2-foot Sears 7'' " 20-Ft. FeltStriB 1 J VhwllhtfU Bamboo Rake 20-ft. . of 11-16 inch hair felt weather strip for low cost winter protection. protec-tion. .Easy to apply." Priced .low.'- , . 33-tooth Bam boo Rake with 4-ft. easy-grip bamboo handle. Ideal for raking leaves. ( . Get yoiirs now! Pmif 'S'nvnvn ON PURCHASES THAT TOTAL $10 OR MORE! pipe, in lengths s priced .. each. : at 23c :. ;C3-i.B.' SLATE Cement -? Slate surfaced roofing with 2-im lap joint. 0-lb. roll, covers 100 sq. ft. v Fire-resistant red or green. Nails and cement include. Save at Sears! Nielsen presided. There were 474 present war zoning, from carrying goods to Gibraltar or Algiers, then transferring them to French cr isniisa Dottoms. . From the viewpoint of American Ameri-can war risk, however, " the sub marine menace off the coast of m '!iMiVi:iH:',,:llHllj ,M.n urn m m 'Ye, sir, it was a good hunting day clear and cold. And I can tell you I was glad I had changed from Summer under wear. With IlANES middleireight y?VTE.K SETS, I felt as snug as Ole Rambler . bird- dreaming by the fire. Matter of fact, I don't fel all padded up here indoors either.' Thata the big point about IlANES WINTER SETS. They're middleweight help equalize your body heat Indoors and out. You feel spruce and trim, tpo . with the gentle, athletic support sup-port of the Uanesknit Crotch-Guard. This reinforced vent has no buttons to bother you. Pick one of the popular WINTER, Set styles. Have your IlANES Dealer show them to you. P. II. Hanes Knitting Co., Winston-Salem, N.C HAIIaS WINTER SETs'.SQc to 79c v:-.-. .-::. f 50 Bronze Strip EoI19 I 35-lb. Roll Mica Surfaced Roofing . ; . . . ; . . x . . . . . .1.35 168-lb. Hex .hingle, Red or Green V. ... .1 .5.35 Square 35-lb. Bag of Rock Wool Insulation . . . . .... . . . 1.00 50 foot roll of double hemmed spring - bronze weather strip with perforated tacking edge. Priced low. Bedroom Fixture William Ilolden, Adolphe Men jou and Bargara 'Stanwyck in a scene from the heart-warming story "Golden Boy," the great Broadway stage success which comes to the screen of the Paramount Friday and Saturday. , - Mtot Mtfc. Jta cat jars 3 CrUck-Gurt Pick the combina-tloa combina-tloa that suits you beat. Wear a aleeve-Iru aleeve-Iru or abort-aleeva undershirt. Then select a pair of Crotch(iu a'r d S harts (fitnrs abov). Knit Aborts, or Crotch Guard Wind Shislds. Combed yam . . or Q wool. n n 'JOBS. MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR Exclusive Dealer m it mnj2 1 1 I '! i I ; i If ' f-.-ir. --Jtr-:. ' "JL ThVL GARMENT J HAJiES KEAYYVE1GHT CMlHPIfin n OTHERS An klm -length legB. Jjong or mhort seres. Plenty of may move men t mt mhouldara, crotch and under wmj. Nothing to pinch or pull. Bntton; buttonholmm, cufft mnd tms all uMod curely. Its quality patches your finest skill in making good thirrgs to -' cat Order a czss from ycr grocer . . . TCDAYl Becker Products Co tn party V ugaen, utan v 77 1 r 1 i -1 t 1 i 1 r i i ' '' - I i : 5 - g X :.: .;:.-...:- ; w-v 1 V : " 'Js V ' ..4 ' t - , ' , .a B) Clothes Dryer 0? tjsr indoor clothes drier with about ng to & set up and fold Heating: Pad 11 ? y. r Challenge 3 -heat, 4 - way switch heating pad. 12x56 In, U n d c rwrltcra listed. y - 1 n n 1 4 j. 0 A Semi - indirect bedroom fixture with light ivory color base. ... Glass shades in pink andwhite. Bathroom Fixtures L69 Modern bathroom bath-room bracket with white porcelain por-celain base and white opal glass shade. . Includes ug outlet. y y k i jr .... i - il ... , ; , 't (E) 1 Curtain Stretcher rf Acs F'ull 5x8 ft. ize curtain Btrctch- f?er with easel-- 'WJ Clearly marked f'M by inches. Ke- Dust Mop Large mop head of fine quality long - wearing yarn;) smooth f i n Ssli handle with Hocket nt- tachment. , Pad . . and Covered Iron Board 1 r 'V, otandard 12x48 inch sturdily c, o n s t ructed ironing board . . complete with pad and cover. Electric Iron ROOF COATING Asbestos fibre black liquid roof coating; seals all cracks; easy to "brush on." ej r A Companion Bench Saw 15 Companion Electric Grinder C -Companion Band Saw D Belt and Disc Sander E H H.P. Electric Motor F Companion Drill Press y 5 gallon G Uotary Electric Hand Tool II Craftsman Jointer-Plane I Craftsman Quality Lathe II Craftsman Jointer-Planer iuuimn 'Plus Carrying Charge A. VL V J j Dependable . . . serviceable electric elec-tric iron; holds heat. C pounds; nickle plated. Without cord. U n d c rwritera listed. 1 Enamel Roaster Durable blue enamel roaster with self-basting cover. Bargain! . . laaaataw Store Hours: Week Days 9 a. ra. to 5:30 p. ra. V Saturdays 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. i . . . c c' 0 I' A Distributed by BIG FOUR DISTRIBUTING CO. 1S7 Vcct Center St. 1 Phone 411 Provo, Utafi |