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Show , 1 li r.VGE FOUR RUSSS1 A SEEKS PEACE REPORT CC P EN t LAC HJ . r-.rr,ark. Mir. T '. Pfn.iVr t rrrtj were circvUte-J In i'-V.t.c cat .tilj to- i.jy t. it P. - .- t aa Kt-; meJi- at.:rv t erd the P.vs.o-r't.-.r.Uh T. if. 7re frt vral wr:--rj. one tu R-.ua rid arrrnached s"- -n aior., "another that SftJn tr. 3 Cr3.av r worklr.jc t- gZtr n l'.u33li' initiative. t'.ri Fl.-.Und hid a:rat!y declined 5 r-l..fh rr. -Atioa because Ru- ,' trrr.j were too clrutic. A fi-jrth version, r-utllihei ty the E-?rL.-j;ke Tir.de here to cliy. was that rot only Sweden. Crrr.iy and F.U3-ia tut Finland l'.:t were engaged In the peace rfcrt. Nrjotlatlorwt (i lrJ.rske"s V.dcnde's dispatch asserted that th A:?h official con-X.rrr.ition con-X.rrr.ition v. 33 lacking there was tr.ur: reachable evidence thai peace negotiations, were going on. at Stockholm, with Russian. Finns. Swedes and Cermans taking part. Arcord.n to this report, pre-I. pre-I. n-.ir.ary negotiations had been r,4ng on between P.uasla and Finland Fin-land for several days. This dispatch said also that Axel Wesner-Crtn, Internationally International-ly known Swedish capitalist; had returned hastily to Stockholm from Paris to join In the negotiations. negotia-tions. It was asserted he had accompanied ac-companied Sumner Welles, President Presi-dent Roosevelt's special envoy to Europe, to Italy, 'gone on to Paris and then come here. Wenner-Cren has Important interests In Finland. Fin-land. The peace reports reached Copenhagen Cop-enhagen along" with Swedish reports re-ports that the Finnish position at Viipurt was grave and that the possibility of allied Intervention must be considered seriously. EARLY SPRING ' ' RUN-OFF PREDICTED ' LOGAN. Utah. March 7 (t'J George D. Clyde, Utah State college col-lege experiment station .Irrigation engineer, said today snow surveys March 1 indicate an early spring run-off. normal spring flow, adequate ade-quate snow cover at higher elevations eleva-tions and a deficient snow cover at lower measurement stations on the Logan river watershed. : BUS DRIVERS AT SCHOOL LOGAN. Utah. March 7 0 Sixteen North Cache school district dis-trict bus drivers today attended second day sessions of a week-long drivers school, first such instructional instruc-tional conference for bus driver to be held in Utah. i2 C-.i0l Ks Mere Than JUnt Salra T RtSere DtSTBESSI To c'ck! rlir rhtmt eot i mtmn f sad fnawTilif a-'i an4 pa:rw d j to eoida it Ui i O UK ia "j -t a aa.1 vV yoa tuvt a wirru.-T. snoshn-r cnuntrr-rrifnrL. cnuntrr-rrifnrL. r -1 o; 4 rriiabV M wtetxii ct i fcr . t ar ottt 33 veara. ct t aaui bl - brrk cp ratk- t5tter Than A Mustard Plaster! SAYE OYEK 30!i IMf i . I L . i v . - : ; i . ; ' . k i L km l...fc.A.:: ;T?Lc s 'A I'thiiX Ends March 9th y V FJNLST QUALITY BLINDS These Are Not 2 3-8 in. Commercial Slat Blinds; Your Choice of Tort Oxford Cedar or Flexible Steel Slats in Residential Widths SOU) KATlCNAUY AT 4C A SO. FT. THTS tS NOT A SAU rm4-NKoJ mln onJy on 9"-it. K me ti--p or gtyt f Wvdow. Wa a NatwvU td f Uify it. Year Gvrnt. ff-lt 1?STA11AT!0H. CH0C OF COLORS. CUSTOM 8UIT FOit YOUR INDIVIOUAL WINDOWS. FRtE ESTIMATE -Wa J 2!&f rpr (',- (o yew foma. I fjl f-f T 1 Vri r. 4Vp T-llJTU J l (HI! j - -m hf-.mr:-mr- VC 1 J l,"Lct'"i:oo"s?"Wh"en 105 Dicd in British shiP Bombing . . . . .... " ' Radlo-Telephoto Hell let loose." was the way one member of the crew of the British liner Domala described the bombing: and machine gunning of the vessel by a German bomber in the English Channel. Death toll was 106.- A British plane soars overhead as the dense clouds of smoke roll from the Domala. Picture radioed London to New . York, then transmitted by telephoto. ' . ; ; ; ; OREL! rorpAxocos ward SHARON WARD Mrs. Merrill CrandaU Reporter Phono 020-R-S I OREM 1T Men of - Sharon ward sponsored a "fireside chat' at the home of Mrs. Maude Park Sunday evening. Rudoff Wolf- gramm was in charge. Mrs. A- V. tvaiKUis gave me tuury, vjiwivj-ma vjiwivj-ma Goes Carnival' from Readers Digest. Refreshments were served to twenty. - Among those who attended the funeral services of Mrs. Verona Howell at Fairview Friday were: Mrs. Loy Doss, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clif-ford Fielding' and Kent, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Anderson, Mrs. Lois Down 3 and Winston Downs, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fielding of Provo, Mr. Lawrence Walker of Lindon. Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vincent of Mercur, and fllss Loralne Walker,. of Salt Lake. ' A most successful party was en-Joyed en-Joyed by members of the missionary mission-ary class ' of Tim pan og os ward Saturday evening. The group met early in the everChg and went to Park Ro-She. where they skated for some time, after which they returned to the home of their class JrYJ JZ VZ,Xl c pleted the evening's entertainment. Dello Rowley, class president, and Clyde Assay were in charge of the invitations; Jena V. Hansen was genera chairman, and assisting her with refreshments were Miss Esther Hansen and Miss Chlorene Lambu ' Dee Anderson . had the transportation in charge. There were thirty young people participating-. Mrs. Marvin Olaen and her small daughter have returned to their home at Buckeye. Arizona, after a two weeks visit with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mr. Clifton Pyne. The moon has neither water nor air. ILhIIEP ON THE NATION'S T,0i Sq. Ft - - .a PROVO f(UTAHV DAILY HERALD, " It's Ides of Hitler Now, Not the Ides of March By NEA Service . For seven years Adolf Hitler has presented the. world With - a Drana-new crisis almost every March and the ides are approaching ap-proaching again. -Beware the 4des of : March!" warned the soothsayer to Julius Caesar of the day he was to go on the spot in the . old Roman way. The ides, specifically, was the 15th, but the word was loosely loose-ly applied to the seven days pre ceding. Ana -Hitler them for his own. Here is the record of Hitler In March: - .. - On JIarch S, 1933, Hitler showed, show-ed, up as. the strongest single factor in the Reichstag elections. On ' March 2S he won dictatorial power from the Reichstag. ne told the . British and Tencn to go climb a tree that ne was going to build an air force despite the Treaty of Versailles. On 3Iairh ; IS he reintroduced compulsory military service, and began officially "building up the rmy that was later to conquer Poland. ..-.. Within a year.March"7, 193C, Hitler's troops reoccupied the Rhineland, wiping -out the last miliUry clause of the Versailles Treaty. For two years the German military mil-itary machine grew and, grew, but it was between SlarcJn 11 and .March IS, 193S, that his legion marched into Austria and annexed an-nexed v it without shot being fired. The British and French fumed as March passed, did nothing. noth-ing. : .- . . . , I It was . exactly on. the :- fatal ides of March 15, 1939, that-Hitler began his annexation or Czechoslovakia. What' more, the ides of March this year fall on ' Friday. And vL.-t,f ' tr I f.sty .V cleaning available - - - at no greater cost - - --with the utmost in health protection. : . , GERM-FREE CLEANING is Odorless, Brimming with Freshness, and above all - - - Free of Germs! V K - that's uncomfortably close to the j Saturday which is Hitler' lucky I dav. The Nazi nartv . nnr -, nt I ' . ,- ' f . . c o i9i r uie , consenpuon decree pi 1935, the Rmneland occupation of 1936, the - Austrian ' seizure of 1938, were all put over on Saturday. Sat-urday. ' . ,- mm briefs Windior Ward LOIS D RAGE. REPORTER Phone 055-R-l - t , Bill Seaver. of Logan. ; was a business visitor here Friday. ; Mrs. Elizabeth Pratt . and her son . Bill, . have , returned ';home after af-ter apending , the past ; week, at Grace, Idaho, . visiting , relatives and friends.',.' i . i (.-;."',! ; Mrs. Natle Wilberg was , hostess hos-tess to a pleasant social , honoring honor-ing Mrs. Emma Nlcholes . at; her home, Monday, afternoon.' f Games were the main event, - with' Mrs. Margaret -Wright and Mrs. Oreen Walker , receiving, the. prizes., A delicious luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. Mae: Harris, Mrs. Orreen Walker,: Mrs. t Portia Harris, Mrs. t Beatrice - Walker. Mrs. . Lois Harris; Margaret Wright, Lydia Smith, Bernice Johnson, Evah Walker, '-j, Agnes Famsworth. . Ester' York. Madeline Madel-ine Famsworth, Lois Johnson, Era Garlic, Zora Hansen, Hattie Bezzant,"Margaret Hardy and the hostess and guest who- received beautiful gifts..' . ' - Mr. and Mrs. Leon Summerville and children La Wana and Le-grand Le-grand of Long. Beach, Calif, are visiting friends and relatives here. They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Harris." v.- ; ..".. '.';-(,- Miss Thora Hales of Castie Dale spent the week end; visiting here with relatives and friends. Isn't it a satisfaction satisfac-tion to know your clothes come . . DAGIl TO YOU GEnr.l - FREE? Certainly . . It's a satis- faction because "you know i THURSDAY," MARCH -- School News Utah State Flag Is Presented To School FRANKLIN SCHOOL At the Franklin school assembly Thursday Thurs-day afternoon we were presented a Utah state flag by the Daughters Daugh-ters of the. Pioneers of Camp No. 3. The flag is navy blue with gold border, next there is r a gold circle j inside which is a shield with an American Eagle on it. There are spears on top, then two American flags, a beehive with sego lilies' is near the bottom. We thank them very much for it. The flag was presented to ua by i President Melissa Lewis and Captain Maud Halliday. Sixth grade.. , The - fourth, fifth and sixth grades enjoyed a very nice puppet show by Mr. Greer's fifth grade. The girls put on Cinderella, and the boys put on me txne Kanger. Iona Nielsen, sixth grade. SWITZERLAND We are studying about Switzerland Switzer-land and we are making a map about Switzerland.- We are cutting cut-ting paper so we can get the map started. . wj When we get the paper cut, we will get some glue and a tub, or something to soak it in. Then we will pour the glue in and then boil it Then we will make our map. Switzerland is a strange country coun-try and we are reading all the books we can possibly get to find out different things about Switzerland. Switz-erland. When we go to the library li-brary we do research work and find things out about Switzerland. Owen Hodson, Fourth grade; FIRST GRADE We have a new girl in our room. Her name is Bonnie. She came from Lindon. We hope Bonnie will like our school. March is the first ' month of spring. ; We are watching for signs of spring. Some signs are:' 1. The twigs change colors. 2. The pussywillow. 3. The awakening of flowers. 4. Birds. The , true legs of a caterpillar are .the three pair placed on the segments nearest, the head. The abdominal segments bear from 1 to' pairs of short, fleshy, unseg- mented false legs, or prolees. one pair of Vhich is borne on the rear segment. These are used as clasp-ers. clasp-ers. . . . . - . ) : MASTER RUSINESS COUPE ' Otkw e-aaeU sBghrly hlahar 'All models priced at Flint, Michigan. 'Transportation based on rail pates, state and local taxes (if any), optional 'equipment and accessories ' exfrd. Prices subject sub-ject to change . without notice. e Second South and University 7, 1940 Riiss ih"A(tion Forward Info Finland - : .1 4 h r ''.vu.- i 'I' w L iWith machine cuns over shoulders fighters advance to a new position advance into Finland, one or the showing Russians in Women's Units Vie for Honors : Fldelaa and Val " Norn social units at Brigham Young university will fight it out for the championship cham-pionship of .the" Women's Athletic association basketball . tournament in the finals Wednesday, a In . the first . game between the Fidelas : and Alta .Mitras ,the score varied in favor of.both sides until a fipal spurt gave Fidelas a 25-20 lead in the closing minutes. - ' i . Tying at the end of the . first quarter, the half, and the last quarter, Val Norn battled the O.S. Trovata, eking out a single HI' N a m 1 1. n n " rj n i i u i , CANNON - ASHTON, INC Avenue . ' i 0 ? t t - - & V V 'ft' 7 ' V. v. - xeiepnovo and ammunition In hand, two Russian in Finland woods during the' Red first pictures received - m America action in Finland. ; point led in the extra , quarter to end the game with a 20-19 score. - 1 Preliminaries in the consolation bracket will be played Wednesday evening before the championship game. . ' BIRTHS ANNOUNCED SPANISH FORK-Recent birth from Spanish Fork;. Girl, to Alfred J. and Beth Bfockbank, March 3rd, at the Hughes Memorial hospital. . . - Girl, to Duane and Lillian Bradford Brad-ford Hales. Feb. 26th. 'Boy, to Frank and Elinor Stark Edmond, Sunday, atthe Georges hospital. , 1 Girl, to": . Theodore " and - Carol Smith Nickoles," Feb. 27, .Georges hospital. ' - .?! " li'; SECTION :TWO tamtart Attends School .Conclave Education and L. 0. . S. church history were the two Interests of Dean A. C. Lambert of Brigham Young university on a recently-completed recently-completed nineteen-day trip east. He returned to his office Wednesday. Wed-nesday. He conferred with administrators administrat-ors of several leading middle-western middle-western institutions and made arrangements ar-rangements which he expects will bring outstanding specialists to Provo for the 1940 summer quarter quar-ter and other ? summer sessions in the future. To negotiate for the services of leading educators, he visited the universities of Nebraska, Ne-braska, Missouri, Illinois, Northwestern, North-western, Chicago, and others. .;; He attended the annual , convention con-vention of the American Association Associa-tion of School Administrators,, in St. Louis, February 24-2?. In Missouri he visited Liberty jail where the Prophet Joseph Smith was Imprisoned - at tne time, and while in Illinois, Carthage Carth-age jail and Nauvoo. . CCO YOUTH DIES ' IN ACCIDENT BOISE, Ida., March 7 0J.P) Dennis E. Waterman, CCC enrollee from Priest River, was killed in a rock slide while working on , the French creek highway project near RIggins, district CCC officers . r reported today. " ; ; : Waterman waa working with other enrollees on the highway when rocks rolled down " an embankment em-bankment and struck his head, ft . help . kidheys pass 3 PINTS A DAY Porton may your kidneys contain 15 diiIm of tiny ;ule or titter' which itelp to purify the blcxxl and keep you healthy. Kidneva remove . excess eiU ana loionou waste from your blKxl. They help uiuat people pass about 3 piuta a Hay.' . . .. . When disorder of kidney (unction nermits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may cause nacKinf backache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep ami energy. Betting up ninhte, swelling, putbneas under the eyes, headaches head-aches and dissinens. Kreaueut or scanty j-sagea j-sagea with amarting ami burning ometimet shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. " , Don't wait! Ask your ilrwrxiat for Doari't I'ilU, ueed sncceanfully by millions fr over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help tha 15 miles l kidney tube flush out poisonous wasta from your blood. Cist Doana rills. (adv.) ' , Every 25 seconds of every day, Somebody buys a nevi Chevrolet! Phone 153 1: |