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Show 3 T. ria PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1940 ' PAGE FIVE iilcrry-Go-Round (Oca uad fT-cua ? Oaa) af prec :. that the odds are hiry a -i.r.st his capturing' the r.crr.:r.a.l-on iuauLf, but be doejn't confer this !rr,poA3it!e. If he can share the platform an ! be In a position to awing dele-rate dele-rate atrer.-i-h, then be might. La the evert ?f a deadlock, pull a .Arr pe Je ar. I grab the prize. ABoimvi; i93 coup - Or.ly a few Lanider know It, but Hrtrt Hoover attempted exactly that atrateiry t the 1923 C3eve-li,-v.1 convention. Hi had come to Cleveland with a speech calculated to wow the d-eleritei. ALvo, hia lieutenants had spotted four basis In the lob-- lob-- t.es cjU;de the hall, and had a Urxe ccrpa of elackers with duplicate dupli-cate utat tarter all ready for a tu ul'.r uouf Hoover demor-Jtra-ti-on. Furthermore, hU ernlasariea had fcuttor.ho'ed New York and Ft"jiy:vmr.La delegates that morn- L-jt arid erred them r.ot to caucus until after Hxrver made his speech that r.ifht. Thir.g-s may b a lot different after that speech. they argued. Put alert Lar.don managers got wi-J ef thea plarj ar.d swunjr into in-to action. They persuaded New York and Prr.r.jylvar.la to hold their caucus and p'.e le their big voting Uocs for Laruloa. Lautdon rr.en aLo took rr.eajurea to see to U that there wwuli be no run-away II:ver demonstration. The precautions were effective. Hoover rr.ad his speech. Irrever-e-.tly tarred by some aa "Hoover Crrms ci Gold." He pot a b.'jf hand. But that waa all. When later he tried to return to the rostrum he was eocrtKUlv but firmly atop-pi atop-pi by Lar. l:-:tes and hia planted d:r.cr.traUcn never materialized. H:cver returr.ed to h!j hotel and. i.-.ceiii-g train reservations, re-r--vut4 over night, hoping against fcc tat h'a break would come. Bit the Land on forceg were too "'.! crga n Lied. They had tb con-ver.tlor. con-ver.tlor. firmly in hand and Hoover d. hive a loot-in. They wrote the platform - a they wantetj.lt an J p Uked A!f j runr-ir-g sr.ate. - I D I FTTRKXT THIS YEAR . , But th- ye tr. with the race wide rrx H rover U maneuvering so L&al tJur.ga ahaU be deferent. He win t at the convention In t-aon. wUi marshal his own force, ani t.-.tTula to have a big t.xr lr ev? rj-thlrgr that la done. ." . - l the .ver.ei. he anJ Ueuten-a.-u all onr the country have b'n t .y for week quietly rsobli-Ui.-. their farcea. They are par-ticuUrly par-ticuUrly active la the Ifld-weat. v her the lack cf favorite aon c.- l and the dealre cf a late itr$ Ifo'to the rcnrtclloa wita free Kna aore playing Into I-nrer p lan. Hoorer leader aecretly are ury-l-f uni-jtructed delefaUora head-a head-a fcy teen kaowa aa frierxHy to hi.-n. m MmBT-CO-KOrXD f V V."hers the president make a apeecls be keepa hla place on the can uacrirt two Hrfera cf hi lft hand. They move from line to t.re aa he reada down the pae. He ui him right hand to srap the roetrum.". . . In preparation f -r the forthcoming conxreawlOTial Zm-.itU. the Townaenditea hare jt up a j;U1 cc remittee to px cn all ca.-vdidatea, Hea l of the fc5j I Dr. rrancla Tc-ATjead. Othr remtert are h in young arm. F.'her a-J I V. Jeffery. nee Refrigeration Research Engineer Says: "DODGE OAS ALWAYS STOOD FOR BRILLIANT W, A Pruett, of Los Angeles, Praises Looks, Luxury and Economy of 1940 Dodge yVER the years I have seen Dodge bring out one important im-portant new ad vancenveat after another," say Mr. Pruett. In scores of way, Dodge engineer-ir.i engineer-ir.i haa led, th-e way to greater cemfort, safety and economy. Today, Dodge'a traditional en-f en-f ineerunjr leadership reaches it finest developmerrt in the 1940 Dodgi Luxury Liner. It is not cr-y top in look and luxury, but is the most economicaj of a long line of money-saving Dodge, car." To you, a a new-car buyer, isn't it rood to know that the car that lead in style, beauty and luxury is the first choice of enzineerine experts? In fact, 4,051 engineers bought Dode car in tho asf 12 months! Men who know car value buy Dodge ahead of other cars- . So when you are admiring Dodge eye-filling new beauty, it tunnir.g interior appointments, appoint-ments, its many new ideas, consider con-sider sJso Dodge engineering! It cost you nothing extra, yet NAYLOR AUTO COMPANY 70.E. 1 No. TMU. (..r.. I W. Next Mrs. James Roosevelt? Romelle Schneider, 23-year-old brunette nurse who accompanied James Roosevelt to the coast from Mayo Clinic when he was aerl-ously aerl-ously ill and "JLmmy'a constant companion since then, rumored to be hi new heart Interest. The eldest eon of the president filed uit for divorce in Los Anelea Thursday. (Acme Telephoto). president of the movement. . . . Aaked to allow her name to be used a sponsor of a negro concert con-cert In Washington. Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler, wife of the Montana senator, snapped: "Don't you know better than to ask a thing: lUe that la a presidential year " and hur.g up. : f BRAZILIAN DIPLOMACY c For seven years, trade agreement agree-ment discussions were held, off and on. between the United State and Argentina, Finally they broke down. Last month. Argentina sijrned a trade agreement with Brazil after discussion lasting exactly ex-actly three day. The high power behind the.e dia-russion dia-russion waa furnished by Brazil-Ian Brazil-Ian Foreign Minister Oswaldo Aranha. jrreat friend of the U. S. A and former ambassador to Washington. Aranha went to Buenos Aire, and suggested that conversation begin immediately. It waa Saturday and mid-summer In the Argentine cacital. But Argentine officials, supposing suppos-ing the Initial meeting, wouia be only a polite preliminary, set the time for five o'clock. Aranha came, brought hi papers and his expert, and began serious discus-m. discus-m. Thf neetL-yjiid r.ot .break, up until 9:2) p. rn. Another meeting waa held "on Sunday, and a third on Monday. un i ueaay. ine agreement waa lgnecL Aranha packed hi bags and went home, leaving the Argentines oreauwes. (Copyright. 1910, by I'nlted Femtore SyixUcatev' Inc.) NOV C.OTlK.N5IENT IN BAGHDAD EAGHDAX. Iraq. Feb. 20 LPl A new government, beaded by H Shid All Callanl aa premier waa expected ' to be formed soon following resignation of the cab inet. in in century taigiand. a moderate dinner usually consisted cf at !at Z2 dihc 16 of them different meat dishes. ENGNEEK i i i fjf-A i ..- i day in and day out it will assure you brilliant performance.Ionger car life, fewer repair bills, and big savings on gas and oil! Why not inspect the new 1 940 Dodge at your Dodge dealer's right away? Youll wonder how such a big, luxurious car can sell for just a few dollars more than small cars! Oci". t9SS, thrxmih SKwW, 1939. l)iun, l!ir.'r A. Nmrw, Cr- By. rrvrv. i"mr a. 1-J m , rony tac Auto Company Jri-y- rark rnrapnny " i PLEASANT GROVE MISS VIOLA WEST Correspondent Phone XS-W I Mr. and Mr. Horace Monson have received word that their on Jesse who ha , been doing missionary work In Switzerland will soon be home. David Greene, on of Mr. and Mrs. Will Greene, who is In train In g In an aviation school at Florida Flori-da is recovering from pneumonia. Principal and Mrs. Ray Merrill are happy to announce the birth of a baby girl. . A most successful ' "Parents' Day", was held at the Pleasant Grove high school on Friday with over ZOO adults spending the day at school. Consultations between parents and teachers waa the big Item In the day program. During the luncheon period Er-wln Er-wln Jensen, music instructor and his students entertained the parents par-ents with a band concert. Principal Princi-pal Karl Banks waa in charge of the assembly program at 1 p. m. and Superintendent David Mitchell Mitch-ell was the principal speaker. vrf Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rlchins, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence, Hilton and family motored to Thistle Friday evening to help Mrs. Tony Fachio (Gene Richins) ceiebrate her birthday. . . Mrs. Annie Loader . ceelbrated her 80th birthday on . Thursday by giving a party at. her home for her relatives,- friends, -. and neighbors.-Mrs. Loader, who says she I SO year "young" does . her own - housework, walk . to town, a distance of 14 .mile and tra vela considerably, to visit with relatives. She has been- active in church work all her life, and now spends much .time working; in tne salt Lake temple. She was born In Neath, Wales, February 15, 1860, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pierce. The family emigrated to Utah In 1863 and Mr. Pierce ran the old saw mill in Salt Lake City for Brigham Young until 1870, when they moved to Pleasant Grove. It was here that Annie pierce and Harry Loader were married : In 1S76. .Twelve children were born to them and the following 7 are still living: Mrs. .Arabella Cole and Mrs. Pearl Davis, Salt Lake; Willard Loader, Mrs. ; Ber tha Nel3on, ' Nat. Loader, Earl Loader, .and Archie Loader of Pleasant Grove. .There are ' also S3 grandchildren and 37 great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. "VaJker and son Sammy of Washington are visiting here ? with relatives and friends. ." Mrs. Archie Boren gave a Valentine Val-entine party on Wednesday for her son, Lloyd' 13th birthday. Sixteen guests enjoyed the social, Mrs. Sam Jorgensen has been visiting In Ophlr with her daughter daugh-ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Degelbeck. ) Really cold, . snowy weather, lasting four or five days, costs London about $2,500,000 In extra light, heat, extra rails and postal costs, etc. 1. r f nl PJ Tl . F... Need More Than MJast Salve" To Relieve DISTRESS I ' To quickly relieve chest cold misery and muwular chp and pains due to cold it takes HO RE than "just aaalve" you msed a warming, aoothinz "counter irrit an t' li We rood old rel Lable M usterole (.."od by mil-ion tor over SO years. M usterole penetrates the outer layers of the ekin and help break up local con- . rwuon and pain. 8 strengths: Keguiar. Ciuldrea'a (mild) and Extra Strong. 40. Cettcr Than A f.Tustard Plaster 1 SI Raids Staged Oif H Gambling Rooms In American Fork An outgrowth of raids last week on alleged gambling houses in American Fork, complaints were signed Monday charging nine men with violating state statutes and one man with violating vio-lating an American Fork city ordinance on gambling. The raids were conducted vy E. B. Harrison, special investigator investi-gator for' the attorney general's office, and Gilbert Shumway, American Fork city marshal, af ter city officials and citizens or the city had complained that con siderable gambling was going on. Charged with violating state gambling laws are Don Chlpman, assertedly operator of a card gambling game on a Main street room February 10: Reed Dunk- ley, , alleged operator of a card gambling . game in a ' basement room or a private residence eo-ruary eo-ruary 16: Robert Wagstaff, al leged owner of the private residence, resi-dence, who is charged with per muting a gambling game to De operated at his home; Dud Hind-ley, Hind-ley, Frank Anderson, Ross Parker, Par-ker, Milton Shelley, John Adam-son Adam-son and Henry Chlpman, all charged with resorting tola gambling' game. .,.''.', Mr. Harrison said the charges against Don Chlpman and Dunk-ley Dunk-ley are felonies, while the 'other are charged with misdemeanor. The complaints were filed In the court of Justice of the Peace Irving L. Pratt. Wayne .Morse, who assertedly participated In the game, was charged with violating the American Am-erican Fork ordinance on gamb ling in a complaint filed before v illiam Elsmore, justice - of the peace. , - Obituaries Bar tie Gappmeyer Called By Death Bartle Gappmeyer, 73, for many years a fanner and brick mason of Provo bench, died Monday at Los Angeles. . He had been, ill but a short time. Mr. Gappmeyer . was born in Germany and came to the United States 20 years later. After a few years he settled on Provo bench where he spent most of his life. He also lived in Heber, and in Canada for short periods. J He Is survived by his widow, Lillian Gappmeyer, and . the- fol lowing children from hi former marriage: Roy H. Gappmeyer, Reed K. Gappmeyer. John s E. Gappmeyer, LaPreal G. Moss and Ella G. McTague, all of Orem. and Marie G. Adam and Helen partmental meeting at 10:45 Wed-HoIgate Wed-HoIgate of Los Angeles, and 24 ,..d,v on the famiiv food ammiv. grandchildren.,, u uxierai services wiu De - neia Sunday at 1:30 p.- ra., in the Tim panogoa ward chapel with Ivern irne of the bishopric in charge. Joyce Ann Millett Called By; Death : Joyce Ann Millet three-month' old daughter of Joseph Burr and Anna Agnes Duffin Millet, died early today at the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. IL Jjornn, of Orem, of pneumonia. ., The baby was born in American Fans, Idaho, Nov. 11. 1939, ; and naa oeen at . the home - of the grandparents since Feb. 10. Surviving are the parents, the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Duf- in and Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Millet, Mil-let, and the great grandparents. Mrs. Julia C. Burr and Mr. and Mrs. a. a. Pace. -unerai services will be held Wednesday at 1 p. m. la the Hatch-Qulst Hatch-Qulst Funeral home, with Bishop E. E. Twitchell of the Sharon ward In charge. Friends may call at the mortuary prior to the services.' Interment will be in the Provo city uui m pare. ; , ' 5 j. , - . 1 CENTENNIAL ,. . . j '. : (Continued from Page One) fice manager of the Utah Citizen Rate association, waa oresent and requested the chamber to loin the association. The matter was re- xerrea to the financial committee, chairmaned by A. C. Hatch. . Committee chairmen made - reports re-ports as. follows: Pete Ashton stated plana for the annual chamber cham-ber Of commerce "dlnrnr.mnlfr March 6 at the community dub- nouse at me goir course, are progressing prog-ressing rapidly; 8. W. Russell said questionnaires have been mailed an retail merchants to obtain suggestions sug-gestions for the year's program of work. Oomrnlttees Named s Frank J. Earl reported his" industries in-dustries committee is fully organized, organ-ized, members besides himself being be-ing Francis McPhle. Frank T. Gardner, Arthur D. Taylor, Willard Wil-lard L. Sowarda and Terry Old-royd; Old-royd; Wyman Berg, chairman of conventions, listed his committeemen committee-men as R. A. Moorefleld, Bob Bullock, Bul-lock, J. W. Chrlstensen, T. H. Heal and M. H. Graham. Seth T. Shaw, agricultural committee com-mittee chairman, announced his group is composed of W. R. Butler. But-ler. V. J. Bird, S. R. Boswell, Clarence D. Ashton, Clarence Dur-rant, Dur-rant, Ray Loveless and Ray Eklna. He announced plans for urging cooperative co-operative marketing agreements, for boosting the celery growing industry, in-dustry, etc. Dr. Vaaco M. Tanner Tan-ner reported his forest and flood control committee will remain the same. I Ice Holds German "Hell Ship" As Nations War Over The German prison ship Altmark is pictured here ' wedged fast between snow covered rocks" In the Josigf jord, on the Norwegian coast, Where she ran aground when the crew of the British cruiser Cossack rescued English seamen held prisoners aboard the "Heir Ship." Great Britain has demanded that Norway, intern the Altmark andher crew for the duration of the war and Nazis threaten revenge over the incident. (Acme Radio-Tclphoto). AGRICULTURE (Continued from Page One) L. Martin, dean of the college of applied science at Brigham Young university, will give an address on "There Is No Substitute For Fer-tility.' Fer-tility.' - - ' ' At 2:30 will follow afternoon departmental sessions. The morning morn-ing discussion of fruit marketing problems will be continued, with Dr. O. J. Wheatley, extension economist, aa speaker. Frank G. Shelley, of American Fork, president presi-dent of the Utah County Farm Bureau, and Carl Frischtnecht address ad-dress another group on "Poultry and Turkeys," the latter showing a film, while in still another meeting Miss Miller will discuss "Demonstration "Demon-stration . On ; . Use ,. of Milk and Eggs." , For the public the . day's program pro-gram will end when Mr. Coe gives a frozen fruit demonstration at 3130 p. m. However, at 7:30, the county planning board will hold a session with Director William Peterson Pet-erson of the U. S. A. C extension service, in the agricultural office. County and community committee chairmen should be present. Miss Bessie J. Kirkham, county home demonstration agent and member of the . convention com-mitete. com-mitete. stresses that discussions of special interest to " women - are scheduled on each . of the- three days.. . ' '- '.-i"'. One of these will , be the de- A. - panel wi diacuiViion - will ' be in Mrs. Earl " Decker. ; Payson; Mrs, William C. Nlelson, Palmyra; Mrs, Sadie B. . Elder, Orem, and Mrs, John "i A. Fox, Springville, - taking part. Miss Miller' afternoon dem onstration on use of milk and eggs also .13 of ' special importance to women. GRAND VIEW MRS.' CLARK CARTER "Reporter, Phone 050-J-4 T A gay Valentine party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mario Haws Wednesday night, Lively games were played and a valentine box was opened wun each guest 1 drawing a valentine The luncheon table was attractive with a ' large Valentine , cake forming the centerpiece.. The fol lowing were served: Mr. and Mrs, Glen Oaks, Mr and. Mrs. LeRoy N. Davis, Mr. and ' Mrs. Heber Harward, Mr. and Mrs. Sharland Harward, Mr. : and ? Mrs. Victor Vicklund, Mr. and Mrs. Lowry, Mr, and Mrs. Don lvle-Mr. and Mrs. Devoye Harward and Mr, tuiu Alia, juano xiaws. Mrs. Clara Dawson entertained member of her sewing club at her home Friday afternoon. After a ' pleasant afternoon of sewing and social chat a tasty luncheon was served with a George Washington Wash-ington theme being used for dec orations and favors to the 101 lowing club members: Mrs. Elsie Taylor. Mrs. , Tillie Dixon, Mrs, Ruby Stratton, Mrs. Fonteua Buckner, Mrs.- Dot Davis, Mrs Verl Johnson, Mrs. Nina Carter, and Mrs. Gadd of Provo, a guest The oid folks and widows of the ward were - entertaineu Saturday with a picture show In the morn ing ai tne scera ineater. Alter the - show they : were taken ' to the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kartchner. where , the following were served dinner: Mr. and Mrs. J. - J. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Davia Schenck, Mr. and Mrs. David Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Smith, Mrs. Anna Emmons, Mrs. Anna Buckner, Mrs. Eva Hortt, Mrs. Ramona Gardner, Mrs. Helen Wentz. Mrs. Eliza Johnson, Mrs. Ida Taylor, Mrs. Sophia Snow, Mrs. Ada Carter. Mrs. Dan Tho mas and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Davis of the stake committee. The ward committee are: Mr. and Mrs. Chris Riding, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Karnchner and Mr. and Mrs. Ashted Taylor, Mrs. Mary Davis and Mrs. Theo Harward assisted In serving. Betty Rowland entertained entertain-ed with several numbers on her accordion. : . The annual ward reunion will be held , Thursday evening in the ward chapel. The program will start at 7:30 p. m. all ward mem bers and people who have lived in the ' ward are invited. There will be an entertainment in the ward in the afternoon of the. same day -B- City Briefo Mrs. Marion Merkley, of Salt Lake City, spent the week end In Provo with Mrs. Melissa Lewis. ' . . .... . . v- John Hazard of Fort Douglas was a visitor in Provo today. 1 a . . a .. G. C" Kohl of Duchesne, spent today in" Provo t with friends.. Mr. and Mrs. F. A... Vldon of Craig, Colo., was among the, visitors visit-ors here today. - v , . , . ' . ' , 1 - Mr. and Mrs- J. IL Durrant Howard .Scott , and Mr. and Mrs. G. I Weech have returned from a visit with " relatives . in Phoenix Tucson and Pima, Ariz.- 1 , SALEH NEWS rRISCILLA CHRISTENSEN , TV-' - Correspondent - - - Mrs. Sadie . Stewart was hostess to . the American Legion auxiliary and their husbands on Friday evening. eve-ning. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Worthy Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Orvill Tiffany, Mr. and Mrs. - Ernest Davis, Bishop and Mrs. Ray Davis. Mr.' and-Mrs. Angus "Taylor, Mr, and Mrs.,; Ross -Nuttall, Mr. ! and Mrs Guy Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Rav Morbv. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stanley. Mr. and .Mrs. Merrin vavia au.i aitvt --jaa ner. Mr. and Mrs. Byran Stewart, Mrs. " Alice Hatch. Refreshments were served and the group . were entertained with. " jprogressive games. - , . .. Mr. ; and Mrs., Alex Killian were Salt Lake visitors Saturday. They were accompanied home by their daughter: Hazel Killian who is in training at the L. D. S. hospital. Mrs. Emma Jean Sirene of Salt Lake City is visiting at 'the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. kos coe Hanks. r. Mrs. Heber Hanks entertained at a birthday dinner on Friday evening honoring . her nusoana Present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Em-mett Em-mett Hanks of Salem. Mr. and Mrs Silas Snell and Mr', and Mrs. Heber Johnson of Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Stone ara re joicing . over the arrival of a nice baby : girl. Mother ana oaoy are doing nicely. The Salem ward will hold their annual reunion Friday,: Feb. 23 The children will be entertained in the afternoon with a dance and picnic. A program will begin at 8 o'clock in the evening for the adults, to be followed by dancing. and refreshments. ' Mr. ard Mrs- Wm, Snow of Aber deen, Idaho, are visiting relatives and friends in Salem. They came to attend the funeral services ' of their aunt. Mrs. Lucy B. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. . Heber Bird ana family of Salt Lake City spent the week end in saiem visiting uieu- inter. Mrs. , Theora Marcu ana famiiv. " . " Mrs. Alice Hatcn 01 sail iaKe Citv has been visiting her many relatives ana rrienas in oaiem uur Ing the past week. . " . ' Oflden livestock nr.DEN. - Utah. Feb. 20 UJ' Hogs: 880. ; About steady, top $5.60 ' on - strictly cnoice . . j.ou w 230-pounds; packings sows ?3.25 to $4.25. : ' ' Cattle 120.. Late .Monaay .ana early today mostly steady to strong,, with some advance on low grade cows and veal calves, bulk medium-good .. slaughter steers $7.25-8.15." Bulk fed veal-ers veal-ers $9.00-11.00. Sheep: zzo. steady on tew truck-ins, few lots medium weighty slaughter lamsb $6.75 to $7.00; lot trucKea-m ieeuers $75. . Tornadoes of a slightly different form, than those in , the United States occur In -some other sec tions of the world, where thunder- showers are common. at 4 o'clock for all children under mutual age. - - Grant Johnson who has recent ly returned from the Northwestern North-western states mision and Mrs. Lucile Nuttall were the speakers at sacrament meeting Sunday evening. . ' . City Court Ervin Bills, arraigned in . city court Tuesday on an indictable misdemeanor charge, possessing intoxicating liquor without first having obtained , a permit under the Utan liquor control act, was granted time to consult an attorney. at-torney. In an accompanying suit, Elmo Kendall pleaded guilty to supplying supply-ing liquor to a drunken - person and was given choice . of - paying pay-ing a $10 fine or serving five days in Jail. He allegedly supplied sup-plied Mr. Bills with a quart of wine. Workers Hear Coleman Park ' . Arthur D. Coleman, secretary of the state employes union, Sam i. "And here V your money saver . . . this sensible bag. Airway is delivered so fast that you're spared the cost of fancy containers and extra handling.What's more, every pound is ground fresh, the instant you boy! Few brands give you service like that!" OS) rr-r-a i r J u -Lb Coprrint 1940, Dwight EdwMdt Cooipiny LotAngriri fortUtxi Invrt Pll- Whitigton, D. C Her Status Park, of the state labor relations office, and William ZobelL. of the steel workers' organizing committee commit-tee were speakers at the meeting of the - Provo Workers' Alliance Saturday in the labor temple. a A large audience was in attendance. at-tendance. Following the meeting, many members officially joined the Workers Alliance, according to Florence M. Keel, secretary. MARKETS a Glance - j Stocks - irregularly- higher in moderate trading. , . Bonds irregular. " , ' Curb stocks mixed. : , Foreign exchange easy. .. Cotton about steady. Wheat up 1 3-8-2 cents. , Rubber lower. , Silver unchanged. Waiting on Main, I saw an Airway truck zoom by. Later, noticing my grocer stacking fresh Airway, I put two and two together. "It true," he said, "the roaster's only a few hours away! We buy direct, get Airway at its very best!" You like a bargain!" he said frankly. "Try Airway! Unless you enjoy its mellow-rich ' flavor, whole-bean freshness, and low price ... bring it back! It won't cost a penny! Airway is my fastest-selling coffee. I think yon' like it!" FEATURED BY . SAFEWAY Saa FranriKO 1 |