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Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD,- FRIDAY, DECEIIBSR 8,- 1939 PAGE TWO f (Continued Frora Pg One) rnent keeps a running report on all foreign inspectors, to . show whom the represent, what plants they visit and what they see from day to day. XJCGIOX. COMMANDERS I Paul McNutt, p'latinura-hairea czar of Federal Security, still isn't quite sure whether he was taken for a ride at the recent executive council meeting' of the American Legion in Indianapolis. -- An ex-National Commander, UcNutt was invited to attend the meeltng, supposedly to make a speech. Also present was Assistant As-sistant Secretary of War Louis Johnson, another ex-National Commander. The two men are friends on the surface. As the meeting wore on, one called upon McNutt. Finally newly, new-ly, elected Commander Ray Kelly rose and said, "We have with us today an outstanding Washington official who is doing a great job and who La well known by every one of you. He is a former National Na-tional Commander and . a great friend of every Legionnaire." Then after a dramatic pause, he added. "It Is with great pleasure that I present Louis A. Johnson." . , IcNutt... who had quietly collected col-lected himself in his chair, relaxed. re-laxed. He remained during Johnson's John-son's talk, J&ut as soon as it was over made a bee-line for the nearest near-est exit with Kelly In hot pursuit. pur-suit. :!-.''', " "Wait a minute, Paul," he pleaded. "What's your hurry? I was going to ask. you to say something." , ' . rSorry, Ray," snapped "McNutt, "but I have a dinner engagement in ilafUnsville ; (his home) and IVe got to . hurry .along." ' . Kelly finnaly persuaded McNutt to return the following day to address the council, but Kelly had to talk fast and furiously to do it . . ; r RUSSIAN OBJECTIVE If you take out your map of the Scandinavian countries, you can understand why Russia is attacking attack-ing Finland in two different regions re-gions at the extreme north near the Arctic Ocean, and at the extreme south, the most prosper-, prosper-, ous and populated part of Finland. - ; The southern attack is to crush the nerve center of Finnish resistance, re-sistance, capture Helsinki, and end further fighting. However, t the northern attack may be more significant. sig-nificant. ; ; . . It is expected by: Allied strate- - , - . j n T 1- . - 1 - - Guardianship Notices - Uoiisult Uounty . deck, or tie lleapt-ctivo Signer for furtn- , er lnJormatloa. I . NOTICE Notice of Meeting" for the Adoption of a Budget for Utah County. " To whomsoever It may concern: Notice i3 hereby, given that a meeting- of the County Commis-sicrkkfa Commis-sicrkkfa of Utah County will be held on the 26th day of December, 1933L at -the hour of 3:00 o'clock P. M. in the County Commissioners' Commission-ers' room in the City and County Building at Provo City, Utah County, State of . Utah, for. the purpose .of passing a budget to rovern expenditures of the various departments of Utah County for the year - The tentative budget prepared by the County Auditor of. Utah County is available for public inspection, in-spection, and any person interest cd ' may . examine said tentative midget in the office of the County Auditor of Utah County and may appear' at said meeting and make any objections or protests or take any other proper step in relation to the said budget or any particu lar part thereof. - Dated at Provo City, Utah:,' this Sth day of December A. D. 1939. By order of the Board of County Commissioners of Utah County, State of Utah. C. .A. GRANT, Cntmtv Clerk , Utah Countv. Utah P" in the Daily -Herald Dec. 8, Picturing War for Herald -1 Church Mcico SEVENTH DAY ADVXNTI3T Sabbath school 9:45. This is , a real live school where each one is encouraged to study, and know the bible for themselves. The bible Is the largest seller in the world. To those who read and practice its teachings, it brings joy, peace and happiness. Preaching at 11 o'clock. Subject, How should a Christian keep God's Holy Day? Bible study Tuesday evening1, 7 :C0. v: . ' Sunday evening, 9'.Z0, the subject sub-ject "Heaven" will be presented over KOVO. Will we be real beings 'n a real worlf, or spirit beings in a epiirt world. "The Family Bible Hour 'presented over this station, is growing. Know your Bible and tell others. School ievs Pupils Dramatize "Tile Land of Oz" TRAINING SCHOOL All the wonders of 'The Land cf Oz' Before the turkey was introduced intro-duced into Europe in 1524, - the peacock was a popular Yuletide were dramatized by the second dish. grade pupils at the Brigham Young university elementary training school in Provo and presented pre-sented on November 15, 16 and 17. Dialogue' and pantomime for the creative drama were originated by the children themselves under the direction of Mrs. Lillian Booth home teacher, and MLss Mary McGregor, Mc-Gregor, music teacher. Every child in the class participated and portrayed a certain character in the well-nown fairy story. "Follow "Fol-low the Yellow Brick Road to the land of Oz" was used as the theme of the three presentations. Clever costumes and appropriate musical accompaniment added to the IntiTcst of the J lay. Characters featured In thf lrr-matlzntion lrr-matlzntion were the Wi.ard of Oz, Dorothy, the good fairy, wk-k-ed witch, the straw nan, tin v. . i-man.. i-man.. cowardly lion. Aunt I-m t. ; . 1 Uncle Henry. Other pupiLs represented rep-resented the brownies, the wind, the birds, flowers, fairies, iind munchkins. The first presentation of the play was given for the parents of the pupils, the second for ether grades In the Training sehxl, and the third for a large group of Brigham Young university ttu-dents. ttu-dents. ; :. .-. ... r ) Cf. Charles Baulard Is no stranger to the Western Front. For he" served France and was decorated by France as a soldier in , the last World War. But this time., he .will do his shooting with a camera instead of a rifle. Baulard, : pictured in his uniform as an officially photographer, will cover the Western Front for NEA Service and The Herald. He is a veteran member of the photographic staff of the Paris office of NEA and Acme Newspictures. gists that ' Russia will march straight across the northern, tip of Finland, Jthen on across northern north-ern Norway and Sweden to the Atlantic. This area, ; sparsely populated, should be easier to conquer con-quer than the south. ' : r , These three countries Finland, Sweden and Norway are bunched together in the north like three fingers joining a hand. Geographically Geographi-cally the . regions are a unt. : Eco-nominally Eco-nominally they ! are extremely wealthy. Northern Sweden contains con-tains the famous Swedish iron mines, perhaps the finest in the world. And northern Norway is the area of her best fisheries. " 'But perhaps "' more important than all these in the eyes of Russia Rus-sia is direct access to the Atlantic. This, it must always be' remem-, bered, is the key to the Russian policy, whether under , Stalin or the Czar-access to theopen sea. . .Question: What will Hitler do if Russia cuts across Scandinavia, practically' encircling Germany? , , ' FINNISH NOTXjS s- velt an unequivocal , assurance that the CAA would not be put under the Interstate, Commerce Commission. . ; ; There have been- reports that this- was in the works under the government's -reorganization act. The railroads have been pulling potent wires for the transfer, since it would place the , airlines under the domination' of a railway-minded commission. But the President - assured - Hinckley there wasn't a chance of the shift being made for two reasons: first, his satisfaction, sat-isfaction, with the " way the CAA is functioning; second, . he has no intention of enlarging1 ' the powers of the ICC, which he considers moribund and bureaucratic (Copyright, 1939, by United ; . Feature Syndicate, Inc.) 'I 54; 0 if v if. u si' n Li u if. u if. Men's ; and Boys' Pbcliof Kn ivos o CH Selection to Cheese -From C" , Wid assortment of Y V pocket knives ct Soars y sarLag prices. . ' ;X- t-rAi' sAi 9-A ,r,Xl e l-X&'m - "5 I 1 Tools in : Sf-ocl Chest1 As ! , L ) T O 35 1 obis in Steel Chest Just What He Wants - , - LU '17 of the most popular fools In a 20x7x5-In. steel chest. A complete set at a big saving. G6mpdnion 20x7x5 in. Chest 35 fine qualify tools in a 23x 7x5-in. sturdy steel box. A tool for every need. Recti gUt. it Jig bav ave this " coupon . Standard American . Encyclopedia 15 Great Conpoa No. 5 Modern Volumes S of thes rouporn tlch differently rum red, plu the v4l ' rtft-prlc of thl crter. .entitle .en-title you to on volume of the 11-Tolomi 11-Tolomi ndrd Amcrlc&n Xaeyelo-dla. Xaeyelo-dla. Beoka may be obtained at tae Elir HrJd. Proro. HIGHEST PRICES Paid for Bones Wool - Hides Pelts - Furs - and Dead or Useless Animals PELT PRICES Paid for - -Dead or Ueles B-iep - Prompt Service UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. rtono S3 - S SL'k-s West of Spanish Fork I; - : - ,.-If U. S; military observers are right. Russia will, have a tough time taking all of Finland, though "it will be easy to take some of it. . . Stalin chose a .bad -time of year for his attack, whereas Hitler Hit-ler pounced on Poland during ideal fall weather. . .Hitler ' carefully had built five wide concrete highways high-ways to the Polish border could attack from five different directions direc-tions . The Russians can attack from only two, bothfull of hazards. haz-ards. . .No modern armed force except ex-cept the U. S. Marines has successfully suc-cessfully landed on foreign shores under heavy fire, and our, experts doubt if the Russians -can land along , the southern shore of Fin- . land around Helsinki. . .The British Brit-ish tried to land at Gallipoli during dur-ing the World war, and that disaster dis-aster is historic. : .Prince Mike Cantacuzene, nowfarming in Florida, served as a shave-tail in the Czar's armyV under Baron -Mannerheim, present head of the Fininsh army. He thinks the cold-eyed, cold-eyed, " high-born Mannerheim will give a good account .of ' himself against Joe Stallin of Tiflis. : . ; : - I AIR SAFETY RECORD ; The man responsible for that flattering pot-on-the-back which Roosevelt gave the airlines for their current safety record was Robert H. Hinckley, astute head of ' the Civil Aeronautics ' Authority: Author-ity: ' - ' It was af ter5 a private talk with Hinckley that the President commended com-mended the transport companies for flying 500,000,000 , passenger miles without a serious accident. Nothing was said in the statement about the CAA, for Hinckley told Roosevelt he wanted the airlines to get all the credit. A pioneer in air transport in the west, Hinckley is an ardent aviation enthusiast and never misses a chance to give the industry in-dustry a boost in order to promote its popularity. .... While the airlines merited the kudos, vital factor in the big decline de-cline in air crashes was the CAA's stringest policy of prohibiting bad weather flying. This received very slipshod attention under the Bureau of Air Commerce, which preceded Uie. CAA.. . . ... Difference in conditions under the two agencies Is strikingly shown by the fact that while the airlines started fewer, flights in the first six months of 1939, compared com-pared to 193S, they completed more, in otner woras, mere were fewer forced landings and crashes. Total flights from January to July, 1939, were . 63,160 a 20 per cent increase over the year before. The airlines canceled 8 per cent due to bad weather as against 6 per cent in 1933. However, they completed 4 per cent more. Hinckley scored another bull's-eye bull's-eye in his conference with Roose- ( TMAGAZEVE THURSDAY Featuring two special contributions contribu-tions "Breaking Into Print," by George " Dan gerfield, nationally known author and book - critic, and. a poem, "Easter", contributed by John Niehardt, poet: laureate of Nebraska-and famous historian the autumn quarter edition of The . Wye, Brigham Young literary liter-ary magazine will be placed on the market Thursday. . 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Book at Sears, the complete story-only; story-only; . . . . ... . , . , , ,7-e Store Hours Until Sat., J) a. m: to 6 p. m. Saturday only -9 a. m. to 7 p. m. 1 f 0 187 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 411 PROVO, UTAH Easy Terms On Purchases Totaling $10 Or More V. T V. r-: 1 3il ft i--. v. I' I i srw-a .4 M |