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Show PAGE - EIGHT PROVQ '(UTAH) DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9,- 1940 Yarhlnjjtcn iiicrry-uo-iicuiia (OoeUc4 rroa Tz C) man who would b satisfied with lof of trad, if he could only jet It Irnrnedtely. Fir. ally the Flrj;lsh Minister Is caJ:e4 up-n to tpa)c HU voice breAka, the tears itreara down his face, the meeting adjourns. The ladies have had their emotional i-ree, t'-t little has been accomplished accom-plished fcr Finland, I DRSFTJIATE FINN'S Meanwhile the Finns, worried over the fact that their cause In Acmca hxs got Into the hands cf high society, are considering: a mor.ey-raisir.jf campaign of their o-n. They fear that too many horse-thows and high-hat festivals ha removed them, from the ken cf the man In the street. So the Finns have been dis-c-is-alng w.th. such students of human hu-man psychology as Ted Clarke and Steve Ilsnnajfan thfc Idea of a f opals r drive to rU money for KlnlAnd. Under this plan. American families would be asked to save Finnish families by donat L-.K anything vp to $10 and In return receive the blue cross cf Finland to hang la their windows. NOTE Ccr';iential Intelligence cLjpaUhes re pert that Finland's ccncLUon t eccrr.es daily worse. Troops are exhausted. There are almcst no replacements. It may be a matter of weeks. CAnrAL, CIIAFF A gToup of Protestant preachers preach-ers will soon appeal to the Apostolic Apos-tolic Delegate tn Washington to ask the Catholic Church to curb the Christian Front and Father CoughiLT. The plea will be made cn the grounds cf religious tolerance. toler-ance. ... Washington zoo-keepers are watching the elephant which swallowed the blue mitten belonging to little Ellen Bee Grif-f Grif-f en of Arizona. So far the elephant's ele-phant's tummy has seemed equal to the digestive Cask. . . . Official Washington agrees that -Abe Lincoln Lin-coln Li Illinois' is one of the most stirring motion picture spectacles ever shown In the Capital. a y FDIVS CIGARETTE HOLDER The President got one birthday present he wasn't expecting a new cigarette holder. The gift was on Representative Jack Nichols of Oklahoma, who is still a little bewildered as to how It happened. It was Nichols who presented to Roosevelt the movie stars who participated in the Birthday Balls. While making the introductions, he kept gesturing with - a long. ! aluminum cigarette-holder he had Just bought, . ... ' ' ... . - , Roc sere It Is a great fancier of cigarette holders, . and this one took his eye. "That's a mighty classy holder you have there. Jack.- he remarked. re-marked. -Where'd you get it?" "Over here at a drug store, replied Nichols. "Isn't it a nifty? It set me back three dollars, but It's worth every cent of it. Guaranteed Guar-anteed to extract the nicotine or your money back. You ought to get yourself one. I believe I wCl." said " Roosevelt Roose-velt n! suiting action to words, he plucked the holder - out of Nschols hand and nonchalantly put it In his pocket ' SLEJtJIV-CiO-ROUND Charley Ermijhtcn. Democratic National Committeeman from Wisconsin, has made it clear to big-shot Washington politics that Wisconsin will come to the Chicago Chi-cago convention 100 per cent P.ooeve!t- . . Word that Roosevelt Roose-velt is locking for a good vacation vaca-tion fishing area has brought a flood of suggestions to the White House. One cf them, from Nelson Prr.ter of The St, Petersburg Times, urges that the President make hls long delayed visit to west coast Florida, Rube Allyn, W)im Ends Tonight -Four Feathers la Natural Oder "GRAND JURY SECRETS" "tirmad Wary" - - 8:20 TraiherV - - - Starts Tomorrow! 1 to 11:30 p. m. It's Great! Frcdric March At His Best! Charles Laughton At Ills Meanest! in "LES MISERABLES" with ROCHELLE HUDSON Outdoor Action With BILL ELLIOTT ' in TAMING OF THE WEST" Obituaries Mary R. C. Reid SPRINGVIULE Funeral services serv-ices for Mrs. Rebecca Caldwell Reid, 74, who died late Tuesday following a short Illness at the home of a daughter, Mrs. James A. Morgansen of Orem, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. In Springvilie Second ward chapel. She had been at the daughter's home two weeks. Friends may call at Claudia fu-nernal fu-nernal home from Thursday night until time of the services. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery. Born February 1. 1866, at Rlch-mon, Rlch-mon, she was a daughter of John Walter and Delilia Kerr Caldwell. She had lived in Springvilie since 1910, but had spent most of the past two years with her children. She was active in I D. S. church work. She was the widow of Charles I Reid. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: G. W. Reid of Greenriver. Utah; Arch and Walter Walt-er Reid of Salt Lake City; Charles Reid of Walisburg; Thomas Reid of Springvilie; Mrs. Stella. Van Ausdal of Santaquin; Mrs. Morgansen Mor-gansen of Orem; 21 grandchildren; grandchil-dren; seven great-grandchildren; a sister and two brothers, Mattle Caldwell of Evanston, Wyo.; Arch Caldwell of Ogden. and William Wil-liam Caldwell of Salt Lake City. IVIidnight review At Uinta Theater If you're looking for the loudest laugh you've had in months, the Uinta will be the place to find it Saturday night at 11:45 when the gala laugh festival will be held. Sharing honors in the laugh festival festi-val are such favorites as Charley McCarthy, Mortimer Snerd, Edgar tfergen, Edgar Kennedy, Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy. -Charlie McCarthy Detective-Is Detective-Is the title of feature number one, with of course Charlie the star, tracking down the crooks but even Charlie will hesitatingly admit ad-mit he couldn't have done it without with-out Edgar Bergen. Companion laugh riot reunited Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy, back again with the producer of their first big hits, and also "Topper." -Hal Roach, In a new feature length circus of the stall old college campus, "A Chump at Oxford." Doors open, at 11:30 for the laugh festival at the Uinta Saturday Sat-urday night and the show starts at 11:45, with the first feature at 12:05. Beneficial Agents To Meet Saturday A meeting of Beneficial Life Insurance company agents from the Provo and southern Utah-district will be held here Saturday at 10:30 a. m. at the Hotel Roberts. The agents will .Join at noon in a luncheon. Harry Cyphus of the home "office in Salt . Lake City, will be among' the speakers. - Times fishing editor and the best in Florida, says these waters will be fine in a week or two. . . . The American Labor Party, which swings the balance of power in New York City, ha decided to tick together only if Roosevelt runs for a third ferm. Otherwise it won't .... GOP floor leader Joe Martin was being thanked by a newsman for posing with him for a promotion photograpn. "Don't mention it," replied Martin, I hope it frets you a .raise." (Copyright, 1B40. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) IN TECHNICOLOR! The Stofj of Stephen C Foster, tbe Great American Troubadour! Out of the bitter and sweet, of his great love came jj the Va i Vl ' songs that are America's own. Minstrels Vi40iastrutted them ... river boats tooted them ... lovers sanc them soft and low! . . His stbrmy, exciting life comes tiirillingly to tbe screen! DON ANDREA At AMECHE LEEDS JOLSON Felix Brcssart Chick Chandler Russell Hick! -George Reed Hall Johnson Choir " STARTS SUNDAY AT 1:00 P. M. Of Course, Where All The Big Pictures Play (Funeral Services Tributes Paid to Martha G. Boron Largely attended funeral services serv-ices for Mrs. Martha C Boren, 83, Provo's oldest woman, were held in the Sixth ward chapel Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon. Mrs. Boren, widow of Joseph S. Boren, died at her home, 123 South Third West street, Saturday evening. Bishop Terry J. Oldroyd presided. pre-sided. A quartet, composed Of Mrs. Norma Dyer, Mrs. Prlscilla Jensen. Peter M. Jensen and Dan W. Webster, sang, by request, "Those Who Are Arrayed in White." Mrs. Fay Loveless was accompanist for all numbers. Ralph Poulton opened with pray er, and a solo, "I Know That My Redeemer Lives," was sung by Peter M. Jensen. The speakers were W. Monroe rax man, Mrs. Rosalind Oakley, former Relief Society president; Patriarch Andrew M. Anderson, and Dean Herald R. Clark. The quartet sang "Sweet is the Work," and to close, Mrs. Beth Jones sang "Perfect Day." IL Walter Startup pronounced the benediction. Interment was in the Provo city burial park, where the grave was dedicated by former Bishop Joseph Nelson. Emma Christensen Funeral services for Miss Emma Christensen were held in the Pioneer Pio-neer ward chapel Wednesday afternoon. af-ternoon. Kenneth Flygare of the bishopric was in charge, and Mrs. Violet Bralthwaite played the prelude and posUude. A vocal duet, "Sometime Well Nnderstand," was rendered by Mrs. Sarah Das-trup Das-trup and Mrs. Annette Cook, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Sophie Beck; prayer was offered by J. Will Knight, and Roger Farrer sang "In the Garden," accompanied by Mrs. Agnes Hawkins. Harry Dixon, Dr. DaCosta Clark and Bishop William D. Norman were the speakers.. Mrs. Edith Burke sang "God Understands," accompanied by Mrs. Beck, and a male quartet, composed of Leo Allen, Al-len, Harold Murdock, Joy Clegg and Taylor Allen, sang- "Jesus My Savior." Mrs. Taylor Allen was at the piano. Mrs. Dastrup and Mm. Cook sang "Hold Thou My Hand, Dear Lord," accompanied by Mrs. Beck. Frank Killpack closed with prayer, and the grave at the Provo city burial park was dedicated by Seth Scott. Birthdays FRIDAY, FEB. 9 .JklONA LEE. TUTTLE. . SATURDAY, FEB. 10 ' . MRS. JOHN T. GILES. SAM ROBINSON. MRS. SOPHRONA S. BRIM-HALL. BRIM-HALL. MRS. SARAH E. BAILEY. 11. U BOSWELL. SUNDAY, FEB. 11 BERN ETA- RICHARDS MRS. CLIFTON VAN WAGEN- EN. ,- MRS. S. ' E.- McFADDEN. MRS. JAMES C. CHRISTENSEN. CHRISTEN-SEN. ; - . . ' ' - . TJTES PLAY BRONX'S SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9 U.R) University of UCah and Santa Clara will clash n Kezar stadium sta-dium September 23 in one end oi a doubleheader football program, it was announced today. . Tne other games will find Stanford playing University of San Francisco. Fran-cisco. . '. , ) ! J NAZIS (Continued from Page One) fleeing swiftly back to sea, appeared ap-peared to have damaged a considerable consid-erable number of vessels.: . . Across the English- channel, French Premier Edouard Daladler lost a battle to prevent a secret session of the chamber of deputies, but. declared that German agents had spread a "network of espionage" espion-age" throughout France in an effort ef-fort to undermine . the army and civilian morale. The French relations with Moscow Mos-cow also were near a critical stage as a result of a raid on the Paris trade offices of the Soviet Union, which Moscow newspaper denounced de-nounced as an open attempt to provoke Russia and to spread the war in Finland to other fronts. ' In the Near East, there were rumblings of threatened trouble between Turks and Nazis. Indications were Turkey was taking a stronger position on the side of the Allied powers and against Germany, which has waged a continuous diplomatic battle to maintain a friendly set-up at the strategic Dardenelles. That the war will move into the Near East remained highly unlikely unlike-ly at present, especially In view of the big Allied "pool" of troops centering around France's 300,000 soldiers in Syria and extending across much of Islam.: But almost every recent move made by Turkey Tur-key . obviously had been designed to convince . the world that her "non-beliggerent' ' status la of advantage ad-vantage to the Allies and a disadvantage, disad-vantage, if not an unfriendly, factor fac-tor for Germany. Having turned to a mutal-ald agreement with' Britain V and France, supplemented by Allied credits, . some' months ago, , the Turks now are breaking more commercial com-mercial ties with the Reich by ending end-ing the services of German naval engineers in ship-building yards and taking over the work they had been supervising. The exodus virtually forced of German businessmen busi-nessmen and commercial workers from Turkey has . been underway for several months, but now appears ap-pears to be speeding up after failure of German Ambassador Franz Von Paper to counteract Allied influence at the Dardenel les; ,-. , M TODAY IT'S H ft 1 ' ...IN A O DINNER JACKET! 's r.:o: jr ' -sal if "i t Youths Held On ; Gar Theft Gliarg . Three Provo youths Jack and Bill Howe, each 23, "and Dean Brown, 23, were arraigned before City Judge LeRoy Tuckett Friday Fri-day on a charge of depriving an owner of his automobile. " They will make their plea in court Saturday, and in the meantime mean-time were committed to custody of the officers pending furnishing furnish-ing $100 ball each. ' : The three were arrested by Provo police Thursday night after they had allegedly stolen a car belonging to Robert Hundley, which was parked at 247 West Center. , ; ' ' ' . - Hundley reportedly saw the boys drive off with the car, and he and another man pursued, overtaking the youths in Springvilie. Spring-vilie. Hundley drove the. car back to Provo and notified police, who located and arrested the trio officers reported. ; , , - 4 July 4 Directors To r.iCst Tuesday New officers for the Provo July Fourth Celebration corporation will be elected at the annual meeting meet-ing of the organization Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the county commission com-mission room, city - and county building, announces Clayton Jenkins, Jenk-ins, secre tary-treasurer.- Other business of the evening will Include the president's annual report, the financial report of .the J secretary-treasurer, discussion of plans for the 1940 celebration, etc. MARKETS at a Glanco Stocks higher and fairly active. ' Bonds irregularly higher; U. S. governments irregular. Curb stocks firm. ' Foreign exchange about steady. - Silver unchanged. -. Wheat unchanged to off cent; corn off 3-8-. ' . AGTE0:3 DAY! - - - ,- an 1 li 11 r l EXCITEMENT! Plus Next To Last - Thrilling Chapter "Overland With Kit Carson" ; Porky Pig in . Porky's Last Stand' Latest News Last Minute Basketball Scores A 1 way s Are Flashed On Our Screen! SHAKESPEARE (Continued from Page One) in medieval European style. Elene Wiltbank, Eagar, Ariz., is in charge of the costumes. Stage Manager Ralph Ungerman, Huntington, Hunt-ington, also plays Orsjno, Duke of Illyria, where the scenes are laid. His love for Olivia, ;' portrayed by Alberta Green, Chicago, 111., offers of-fers complications when his disguised dis-guised page is employed to . carry messages between the two. Shirl Swenson, Spanish Fork, assistant stage manager, has the part of a priest. ' . . ' Fine character portrayal was done by Warren Kirk, Pleasant Grove,- as Malyollo, attendant to Olivia, and Gwen Colton, Salt Lake City, as Maria, ; her gentlewoman. gentle-woman. V:r: ..- .. Others taking part in the drama are Joe Lee, Tooele, and. Champ Cuff, Marysvale, attendants on the duke; Lorraine Adams, Mid-vale, Mid-vale, LeThair Curtis, Provo, Fabian; Fa-bian; Kieth - Nosack, Riverton, Anthonia; William . Daniel, Tooele, Hugh Brown, officers. Associate student directors are Leora Curtis, Cur-tis, Provo, and Lucille Anderson, Rexburg, Idaho. . Ogden Livestock OGDEN .Feb. 9 UIB Livestock Hogs: 557. Steady to 5 cents higher, top -$5.45 on good and choice 180 to 230 lb. butchers. Cattle: f 75. , Slow, lot common and medium 855 lb; dairy type slaughter steers steady at ?6.70. Good cows $5.50-6.00. Sheep: 1684. . No early sales, medium-good 96 lb. trucked-ln fat lambs late Thursday $7.50. i Metal Prices i ' NEW YORK, Feb. 9(U.E Following Fol-lowing are today' custom smelters smelt-ers prices for delivered metals, cents per pound unless otherwise designated: , . Copper: Electrolytic 114 ' export ex-port 11.05-.40; . casting .o.b. refinery refin-ery 10 7-8; lake delivered HYt. t r" ,'JL!IILn. TOrJIGIIT AT 6 BIG ACTS LOCAL TALENT COMPETING--FOR CASH. PRIZES! : Telluride Motor-Paramount -AMATEUR CONTEST! .. ( Come, Help Your Favorite Win! " Perhaps Your Friend or Neighbor Mav Be On Tonite ! Winner Judged , By Audience Applause! .' - Oil THE TODAY and GEORGE RAFT Tocar t&aa hi Tacli Cain I 111 JANE :BRYfln'. , : -i Craatw tim fci Tfct CM KafaT ' iviLLiar.i noLDEN Bar ms&t t&ai h "Cobfet tof i i 1 , Strs:;8 v.i IliW lllajf, Hull HWl hi... tills story tlazes straight . from ti tearts cf tlese foorl CARTOON NEWS Apatoars Rc:dy For Gontcst larc Six acts of local talent are anxiously anxi-ously awaiting tonight at, 9 o'clock when they wlil go on the Paramount stage to compete for $15 cash prizes, and the right to go into the grand finals of the Telluride Motor-Paramount theater the-ater amateur- contest.' . Whether they are successful or not depends on how the audience receives their opening, as the winner will be chosen by audience applause after aU acts have appeared. , A variety show promises to be entertaining for all in attendance on this first big stage program, which also will be broadcast over radio station KOVO. Among the acts ready to go are Don Hard-man Hard-man singer, Charles : Hunt, harmonica har-monica wizard, . Elaine Brown, ; a young girr with a fine voice; Elmo Brandon singing tunes to the accompaniment ac-companiment of his guitari a violin vio-lin trio.1 and a girls' singing trio consisting of Lyle Beck, Elma Monson and Grace Smith. In addition to the big stage talent tal-ent show, the- regular Paramount screen program will be presented, headed by that dynamic dramatic hit "Invisible Stripes," starring George Raft, William (Golden Boy) . Holden, . Jane Bryan ' and Humphrey Bogart. Robert Bench-ley Bench-ley is also seen in his new riot: of fun, "Home Movies". . , Millenial Chorus v At Pioneer Ward The Millenial chorus of Salt TJikA Citv. which oriElnated in Great Britain under the direction nf Jnsenh J. Cannon, will present the program at the Pioneer ward chapel Sunday- evening , ai,, The chorus has been traveling through - Kn eland. Scotland and Ireland. Speakers and musical numbers wiu be xurnisnea. 9:00 P. lid scncEn - TOMORROW! ( 4V V with .- - - - -- - -- HUMPHREY DOGAHT FLORA HOBSOn Extra! . Robert Benchley Explains "HOME MOVIES" LIONS BANQUET' WELL ATTENDEE More than 150 Lions, Lionessp. and special guests, attended th Valentine banquet and ball fo Zone E clubs, held at Lehl Thurs ; day night. . President Byron Whipple o Lehi was master of ceremonlet and Earl Holmstead of America Fork, assistant zone chalrmar was toastmaster. J. Rulon Morgai of Provo gave a toast to the Lion esses, while Mrs. Marie Goatea o Lehl presented the toast to Llom District Governor J. L. Iliatt o Hebcr was speaker of the evenlnj Each club president epoke brlefl; and each club furnished a part 01 the program. Kenneth D. Craven, Provo presl dent, introduced the Provo delega tlon, which consisted of 13 couples Mrs. Eugene E. Speakman of Pro vo ; sang a solo, accompanied b; Mr. and Mrs. J. Rulon Morgan 01 the cornet and piano. Les Carle of Provo prescnte-1 the "traveling bell" held by Prov- for the past three years, to Ameri 1 can Fork, , which had 16 couple j present from a membership of 21 ' The bell is awarded for member ship visits to other clubs in th zone sponsored by the inter-clu) relations committees. FISHERMEN TMISSEVa SANDPOINT, Ida., Feb. 9 (UJ -Harold Hayes, 38, f Isherma m'sisng since early Wednesday o Lake Pend ' O'Rellle in an ope boat, was hunted today by searching party. niolous-Dippy-Daf fjr Xliclnite PrevuG Saturday 11:45 p. m. UINTA LAUGH NO. 1 To 1,000!; "sunocK" McCarthy 5V OF SCOTLAND c&i (LUMBER) YARD!r Edgar BERGEN' ; Charlie McCarthy MORTIMER SNERD j B2SESSIVS ' Robert CUMNGS Constance MOORE Jobs SdIIob l-uit Cilbira tiqu ttnnedj Winen Rgmsr Simnel S. Binds Birtld Buber LAUGHS NO. 1,000 1 To 2,000! i t:arEnnEULir:o:ieiT ...In Its hilarious, screamlintd fun I HAL ROACH preenf STAN OLIVER L1UREL G IflODYi 1 1 1 1 J: 1 i I t i 4 Klotd thru United Arti) |