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Show 4 SECTION TWO PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1940 PAGE ONE Vailimgtcn f . I erry-G o-Rcundi (QacM.fVttad Tlxxm Tf Om) Ir.e.'If.L'.e for pension all because cf i.-jiccjrte rorda. la ether woris. Corson has the rrttjna lcked (he aysl even Uiwjb a matter of 7 .,337.533 item ar.3 airr.cst half & billion In cold cah t'.i'A trt unaccounted for. L";..h:t cf It iU be that numerous numer-ous pr rj over 5 won't share In jvt..s. this jrar. Army's Newest "Super Bomber" Completes Initial Flight Tests i CHRISTIAN mo NT Washington higher-ups. Including Includ-ing the White House, are keeping their eves pIed on the way V 3. IXitrtct Attorney Harcld Ken-redy Ken-redy of Brooklyn handles the prosecution pro-secution of the cae against the Christian Front. Kennedy hut been fuaalng about the fict that the Seventeen who plotted ag-alr-st the United States crJy taJ tombs cade Inside cf tin can. which he . doesn't seem to think were potent enough. -NOTE: G-Eoas J. Edgar ILoov er has a lot of dynamite which he isn't ah owing' yet about the Christian Front; also quite a bit on Father Coughlin'a interest in the Front. One significant letter La to CbughiLa from Joseph Cassi-ly. Cassi-ly. fuehrer of the Front, in which he tells the radio priest about his "sports cr-b." SECKETAHY OF WAR Secretary of War Woodrfng went out to SC. Louis to deliver an address before the Advertising Club. Before he was called upon to apeak, however, he found him self the otjct of satirical ribbing. to tr.e Gridiron Club manner. The skit showed him Li his cf-Tice. cf-Tice. with newsmen applying to him for Information. Question after question was put to him, but he knew none cf the answers. Up popped Assistant Secretary of War Louis Johnson, who knew all the answers and supplied them reacuy. After the rithir.g. the St. Louis Advertisers called upon Woodring to speak for himself. - FOLmCAL-CO-RO CXD AJ Smith Is telling intimates he flans a bock on his political experiences, ex-periences, including a prize story on how he got FLR on the 1S20 Democratic ticket as vice presidential presi-dential eandate, despite the opposition op-position cLTammJtny Bnsa Charlie Murphy. ... Rotund Senator 1L Styles Ertdes. New Hampshire's i' iloua COP white hope, Is a atrocg; utility - spokesman. But while campaijrslr.g ta Oregon re-eer.tiy re-eer.tiy he maintained discreet silence si-lence refardisg Bonneville and Grand Coulee power projects. . . TT.r were IZIZ c-ners at tne recent Kansas Day banquet In Ttpka addressed by House Re-p-j&Ucaa Floor Leader Joe Mar-U.-x. The number 13 brought good luck to Joe. however. Afterward a TaTt supported, called from San Fra.-cuco to say that he was j--.kL-c ;:o letters boosting the Ohio inatsr and Instead, would -rd out new ess for Martin. ' ,t i , ,, mmm, , . a, I, ' . -J .)..... , u . . - ; s. ' , S . -. r. i-4 : mill m'i in " 1 ' ".r!rMiii T i uri . 1 . ' The army air corps' new bombardment airplanes technically known as the XB-24, shown here after completing initial test flights at San Antonio. Texas. It is of all-metal construction, boasts a speed of over 300 miles an hour, a range of approximately 3,000 miles and a bomb carrying capacity of four tons. (Acme Newspictures). '.. ' ." , . . od ; ' 1 y - '' lALIERIGAN FORKI SUSS LXLLIR SILFTER Reporter Phone 10O-W Word was received here Tuesday Tues-day by Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gals-ford Gals-ford of the death of the wife of their son Val SeatUe, Washington.' Wash-ington.' Death was due to pneumonia. pneu-monia. Mr. and Mrs. Caisford and daughter Ruth and Elaine, play school of which she Is i member, and other little friends The young hostess's mother, Mrs. Adair Bromley served tasty re freshments. Mrs. Rulon Nicholes was hostess Thursday afternoon - to the mem bers of the Variety club and Mrs. A. B. Allen, Mrs. Owen Humphries, Mrs. Kenneth Singleton, who were special guests. Bridge was the main diversion. Mrs. Mate Earl and Mrs. Humphries winning the club and guest prizes respectively. A tasty lunch was served- Friday night the club ladles will have a left Wednesday coon for Seattle. Ue ParTerwaaron ttlt tl night for a party at his home- Mrs. Parker served a hot supper at 8 o'clock following which games MAIL BAG - I S. B Atlanta DntUh shipping ma hare been greater in this war than la the first five months cf the WortJ War. The BriUah hji v already lost approximately half a million tons of merchant .VppiriC. cotrpared to 211.000 tnr-A. cr half as much. In the first were played. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Boley. Mr. and Mr. Charles Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Shipley. Mr. and Mrs Morlev Zabriskie. Mr. and Mr. Parker. . The Junior Literary club met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Leo Nelson. Mrs. O- te vere Wootton was assisting hostess Mrs. Sherman Robinson, club presi dent, was In. charge. The program pro-gram consisted of singing "God Bleas America- by the group: excerpts ex-cerpts frob Elbert Hubbards Scrap book were read by memDers oi me club., Valentines were exchanged and refreshments were servea Ther were 24 resent. Mrs. Ted Caisford entertainea Friday afternoon, the occasion be-birthday. be-birthday. At 1:30 the ruHU were seaicu iu a irj. eoa.-fonowiBg,which,the afternoon was spent In playing -500.- Mrs-jay Mrs-jay Condor won high score prize and Mrs. Ervin Kicnan vne con solation prize. Those bidden were Mfcfdamea Lester Kir. ooen Cbesnut, Erwin Rlchin. MUiam Tjntrn. Clen Bolev. Alex ivar- ren. Jay Condor. Clyde Chesnut and Osmond Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jeppson are the happy parents of a baby boy born Monday at tne wmmu nitv hossItaL ? Samuel P. Grant Is confined In the Community hospital, having been operated upon Tuesday loi double hernia. He is coin weu. I jfMe Miss Carolyn Bromley eeTebrated her sixth birthday Wed nesday afternoon at a party at her home. The 2 guests present in cluded the full membership or tne HJghewt Cah lrirrsj for MUSKRATS Nerd qoajaUUra. Call ARIEL LuVRSEN Mnvard. Fhooet OIGnJI five months of the World War. The two periods are not properly proper-ly comparable, however, since during the present war Germany iTinrvt their unrestricted sub marine and mine-laying warfare mr- In the World War. this was not undertaken until the be- rinrJnr of 1317. . Thus a more acurate compari son is between the first five months of this war. with a loss of a half million tons; and the five months of February to June, 1317. when the British lost nearly two million tons. (Copyright. 1940. by United , Feature Syndicate, Inc.) - lii-liLS TLe home tLat we help you plan and build will give you pride and comfort, com-fort, at Ie cost Low Rates 193 WEST TTTinD'SOUTTI Easy Terms PHONE 34 Mrs. Dave Cahn The M. L A. union meeting of Alpine stake will be held Monday nirht In the stake tabernacle. Dr. Wesley : Lloyd and Mrs. T. Ear! Pardoe of Provo, both . membert of the M. L A. general board will speak at the opening session exercises. exer-cises. 7- Otto Lu Hunsaker left Thursday for Panama where he will be employed. em-ployed. Mr. Hunsaker is a mechanical mech-anical engineer. If conditions permit, per-mit, Mr. Hunsaker will have hit wife and family of five children join him there after school adjourns ad-journs In May. - " Five couples from this city were guests of the Utah Power & L!ht Co.. last Friday evening at the company office here at a special demonstration of electric ranges Miss Evelyn Hansen, home demonstration demon-stration supervisor, prepared and served a meal for the group. Ernest Er-nest Salerno, outside residential, I. OREL! BRIEFS i Windsor Ward 1 LOIS PRAfiE. Rr.POBTER J Fhone WINDSOR Atward Relief Society So-ciety Wednesday,.' Wanda Johnson had charge of a 'delightful Valen tine party. A splendid program was given, with the singing mothers moth-ers furnishing the music. Mrs. Dorothy Johnson gave , a reading, The House In the Mountains Mrs. Thora Crawford a reading, "Mother;- Mrs. Folly., Harris a reading, "Visiting in the Country." Names were drawn for a ward pal by the ladles for . the ' following year. There" was a large attend ance. ' ' t" C Miss Fae Hrelnson spent a few days with relatives. She Is attending at-tending school at Salt Lake. . Mr. and ; Mrs. Harold " Hansen were tendered a delightful house warming at their new home Saturday Satur-day evening. A delicious lunch eon was' served at midnight.: Com petitive games were the mam di version. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond . Giilman, Mr. and Mrs. Martell Keetch, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer York, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Chipman, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Cullimore, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Whitley, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Hansen. Thespians Form ; Chapter at S. F. SPANISH FORK In order to promote dramatics in the Spanish Fork'.high school Troop-25 of the National Thespians has been 5 organized or-ganized and membars officially initiated. It Is the aim of the club to make ' Feb. .23 Its annual, day. On this: occasion the' organization organiza-tion plans to play host to the school with an assembly and matinee mat-inee ; dance. " The following members mem-bers were qualified and initiated: Evelyn Olsen, ' Elaine Peterson, Helen Booth, Junior Ellett, Kath-ryn Kath-ryn Finch,' Fred Anderson, Esther Es-ther Mae Jex, ; Wells ' Brockbank, BiU Knudsen, Mauriel - Barnett, Maud M. Siler, Melvin - Ludlow, Jim Ludlow, Clair , Black, Joy Swalberg and LUlie Stewart. . COUGHLIN WANTS TO TESTIFY , WASHINGTON, Feb. 16 (HE) Chairman Martin Dies said today that Father. Charles - E. Coughlln, Detroit radio priest, had requested request-ed permission to testify before the house 'inquiry into un-American activities. : , ' - "HERE'S TIMELY NEWS FOR PROVO MOTORISTS! . ED 13 II IT 13 D. Save As Much As $37 JO On a New Dexter! BIG PREMIUM OFFER DURING FEBRUARY ATTEND FREE WASHING SCHOOL at OUR STORE Wednesday, February 14 2:30 p.m. l tfl I safety and dependability! MORGANS TO DISSOLVE : NEW ' YORK, Feb. 16 OLE) Authoritative financial circles reported re-ported today that the 85-year-old firm of J.. P. ".Morgan & Co., soon will dissolve - its - partnership. withdrawn from the field of ori- salesman, '..toF of MajaiA.. are quests. A a Jtrust. comnanv under:lhe. New , - a -. ... , , ,-, - w m ww sh iq ww va " sa. o va an o w . -. Will re given oeiore anouiir siuuj. The next luncheon-meeung oi the Junior chamber of commerce will be held Wednesday night In the Haninjrton, building amuse ment room. William Stanley Dun-ford, Dun-ford, district attorney of Provo will be the guest speaker. A short program of music also is being ar ranged.. The committee in cnargc consists of Karl Bennett, Jack Hansen. William Wright," Clifford and Ronald Driggs. Th newly organized stake Pri mary superin tendency, Mrs. Leah B. Greene. Miss Amy Wagstaff and Mrs. Leona A. Grant, and tne members of the Primary stake board attended a meeting of the thl ' atake Primary board hcic in Lhl Wednesday night. Thi. rr A. club members wuj ..t nt Wednesday . mzm at lltvvv - - w th horn of Mrs. H. E. McNeill The crorram will include talk on character education by ..a- & Jeaae M. Walker, me ciuo i the last meeting last .Wednesday night had an open discussion on Kutrenlcs.' following up a laiK on ht auhiect rlvea by Dr. H. IL Ramsey at the preceding mecung Scouts Entertain Parents at Party SPANISH FORK Honoring Scout Anniversary week, coui Trooo 72 of the Third ward enter- . ... tamed their parents at ine regular scout meeting at the ward amuse ment hall Tuesday evening. Troop lader Edwin Bovack was In charge and there were 60 present. Scout Commissioner Owen nowe addressed the scouts and parents after the preliminaries. Under the supervision' of Mr. Boyack tne scouts served a plate lunch to an those present. After lunch a -Council Fire" was lighted and camping out talks on scouting were given by Mr. Rowe, Bishop L. F. Smith, Dr. Allen G. Brock- bank and Mr. Boyaclc , 1 1 EVENTS IN SPEECH MEET Eleven events are. slated for eleventh annual senior high school speech tournament and drama festival fes-tival to be held at the Brlgham Young university, April 4, 5 and 6 it was announced Friday, by; Dr, T. Karl Pardoe, speech -depart ment nead. ' - . ''Competition has been scheduled in twoi classes according to enroll ment of the participating school This having less than 500 students are rated in class B; more than that number, in class. A. . Events now scheduled are ora tory, puppetry and . marionettes choral speech, dramatic readings, one act plays,'- extemporaneous speaking, radio broadcasting, retold re-told story, pantomime, humorous readings, and debate and ' open lorum. The debate tournament will con-' sist of six rounds the first day on the question, "Resolved, that the government should own and operate . the railroads." Winners surviving these clashes will be announced at the annual banquet and slated for the championship flight to be held in conjunction withihe open forum. - One act -. plays barred from competition this year ' are ' "First Dress Suit." , "Sky Fodder," "Thirst," - v "Circumstances ; Alter Cases,".. "Submerged," "Where the Cross is Made,' "So Wonderful In White." and' "The Message to Khufu." No more than two plays of the same title will be scheduled, Dr .Pardoe announced, warning that early entry was necessary to insure first choice. VETERAN SUES. IDAHO HOSPITAL BOISE, Id.. Feb. 16 V A suit of Percy Anderson, ' Boise World war veteran, , to . recover $102,500 damages for "bodily and mental injury' was on file In district dis-trict court today against the veterans' vet-erans' hospital. Anderson alleged he was ejected from the federal hospital forcibly and that he was beaten severely by attendance. .... TO ABANDON LINE COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, Feb. 15 (UP) The, Great Northern railroad rail-road sought permission . to abandon aban-don a branch -line ; from Coeur D'Alene to Hayden , lake, 5.63 miles .away.Mn five .years passen ger revenue was 13 cents. " " Alaskan Youth To Enroll afB.Y.U. The cosmopolitan tradition oi Brlgham Young university student body will be expanded to include one more, area of the globe when a new student from Alaska en rolls next summer. ' A communication received Wed nesday from Robert Abernethy of Anchorage, Alaska, stated that he contemplates entering the university univer-sity in. either the summer or fall quarter In 1940. '- The Alaskan, who will be a graduate student,: plans to major in the B. Y. TJ. department of ac counting ' and business administration. administra-tion. He is at present an employe of the Alaska railroad. . Coming from the extreme south ern end of the American continent, another student, Federico Forrest arrived at B. Y. U. last month to begin studies. Forrest is a native of Bueonos Aires, Argentina. MoralityPlay to Be Stage at T "Everywoman," by Walter Browne; has been selected as the fourth - production of the drama season at Brlgham Young university, univer-sity, by Dr. T. Earl pardoe, chalr- iman of the speech department. i ne piay win oe staged uarcn 7, 8, and 9, in College hall. - The drama is a modern morality play using a theme similar to that of "Everyman," noted morality play of medlefal times. "Every-man'was "Every-man'was presented at B. Y. U. two years ago. , Staging for the play will be directed by Dr. Pardoe and dramatic dra-matic direction will be given by Mrs. Kathryn B. Pardoe. - Keith Noaack of Riverton will be student associate director. : ' ; In France, - compasses pointed north by east in 1580. true north in 1665, north northeast in 1812, swung back to true north later and now point to north northeast again, due to the constant change of the magnetic pole OLD CUSTOMERS FAMILIES PANOTN0 DOWN! Your EYES deserve the best! OThe finest quality materials, guaranteed workman-ship-7-ycur assurances of absolute satisfaction! Take" a few moments now for a thoro and complete eye examination! See the capable, regis; . tered optometrist with offices here! YouTT Be Frankly Told if Glasses Are NOT Needed! Hear the KSL Players Tonlte at 10 in "THE WAY OF. A MA1U - Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians 16S West Center St, . PROVO 77 AM0LA STEEL1 Usd in springs. Rears, .JEWEL-LIKE FINISH! Many Dodge axies ana js omer viiai pans oi uoag parts, Ilka valve tappet shown, are cr, pi yog an nira margin o( toupertintahed to mirror-lilca anr . 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