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Show iT .PROVO (UTAH) ' DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, APRIL ' 5, 1940 PAGE FRX G:rr.ian3 Kb Up Ercn Gro Supply At Sivdisli Port Agents Receive Bonus C hecks At Provo Meeting 1 iiy PETER C..IUIODES NARVIK, Norway, April 5 rtLEK--Germany la piling up a tre mendous supply of iron ore: at Sweden' port of Luleaa on the gut of Bothnia, awaiting a spring thaw which' will permit its ship ment across the Baltic by the in ner route far from the threat of British , submarines,' surface war ships or airplanes, it was under stood today. ... , It is predicted that in three weeks, barring unexpected cold the Gulf of Bathnla route will be open and Germany can begin inr . porting its ore direct from Luleaa without having to depend on the outer North sea route from . Nar- vik. . . j . I arrived; at this port, far above the Arctic circle, to Investigate the Iron ore .situation with reference to the new British. drive to cut off the German iron ore supply from uotnnia. During , a three hour train run between Boden, down near Lueleaa and . "Cellivare. In north central Sweden,' the. great Iron ore center, four trains each with 60 iron ore cars, each car with 35 tons of ore aboard, passed on the way to to Luleaa, t was assured by railroad men that the line had been busy for weeks p&st.- . S As the dally' production of the Cellivare area is only about 13,000 tons a day, it appeared that much Iron ' ore was passing to Luleaa from the ' Kiruna mines, to the north, whose product would nor mally go to Norvik. l. - - The heavy traffic towards Lueleaa Lue-leaa might, indicate . that Germany had not lost the" more than 500,-000 500,-000 tons of ore by which her January Jan-uary and February imports from Narvik had dropped below normal peace time levels, .but that rather ore had been diverted, to Luleaa to await the thaw, Fear fJcv; Flood On Susquehanna WILKES-BARRE, Pa.. April 0 (U.R)The Susquehanna river. ' was rising today toward a new crest. Earlier I this week, flood , waters caused ' .millions in damage .: and took a death toll of 12. Towanda and Blnghampton, N.Y, In the - north - reported continued Uses today This water will : not reach lower, points along the 200-Mlle 200-Mlle course ; of the river until to-inorrow. to-inorrow. : - , - - - Obit'uari&i George Mikesell LAKE SHORE-lFuneral';. services serv-ices for. George Mikesell, 77, who died Wednesday . will be conducted conduct-ed Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Lake Shore : ward chapel by Bishop Wendall Francis, i Friends may can at the home of Mrs. Leonard Beckstrom 'r, Saturday morning prior to the services. Interment will be in the Payson cemetery under the -direction of the Des eret mortuary. Quick Spaghetti Dish for Dinner As economical energy food, spaghetti and macaroni have a place In menus the yea? round. It's the deft touches with which we drefis thcoe wheat paste "that determine how popular our budget menus will be. There's always room In the week's menu plans, however, for a well-seasoned noodle, spaghetti or macaroni entree. Flavor is especially stressed wh;n either Is dressed with chopped or sliced ripe olives, combined with small bits of onion and green pepper that have been wilted In butter Into tender savoriness. Mix prepared pre-pared hot spaghetti with the savory blend and add salt, paprika pap-rika and tabasco sauce to taste. Mix well - and pour into a buttered but-tered casserole. Cover with sliced hard-cooked eggs, and pour a white sauce over the eggs, in proportions needed for moistening. moisten-ing. Sprinkle with grated cheese. -Bake in a moderate oven of 375 degrees F. until the cheese ' is lightly browned. There are al-ready-to-use ripe olives in chopped chop-ped or sliced form, or you may 8 refer cutting the ' meat ; from le pits of whole ripe olives to obtain large crunchy slices. MARKETS -at a Glanco Stocks higher and active. ' Bonds irregularly higher. Curb -stocks irregularly higher. Foreign exchange firm. Cotton firm. Wheat' up" cent. Rubber firm. Silver unchanged., ' E.G. COLE.D.V.M. VETERINARIAN Phone 1740 - 641 E. 8th No. ' Provo, Utah Agents of the Farmers 'Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange receive bonus checks from Lee Silver, stfite manager extreme rieht. in ing. back row. left to right tecfc Fred New XI, L. S. Christensen, George Meacham, A. O. Agents Deceive Bonus at Meeting Agents of the Farmers Automobile Automo-bile Inter-Insurance Exchange were tendered a dinner Wednesday by Clarence P. Greer, district manager, in recognition of ? theli accomplishment in selling 200. per cent of their auota for March.. -Bonus checks were presented .'by Lee '' Silver, v of Salt Lake City, state manager, who explained that these , are paid from a company fund,' not derived from premium revenue. , 1 , ; The company is in a thriving condition: with . gross assets ' more than a million dollars above the previous year. The exchange oper ates- in 19 western' states wrote over six and a half million dollars In premiums during' the year, a substantial increase. The company has a "fine surplus ' besides a vol untary contingent reserve for. the protection of the policy nomers. r11 : - - - - m -UTAIIN DISPOSES OF MINING STOCK " WASHINGTON. April 5 (LW Securities and exchange commis sion records disclosed today that J., T. Hammond, Jr., Salt Lake City, .'disposed of 21,000 shares of Condor Gold Mining Co., common, in February., .-- SEC regulations ' require; officers, offi-cers, directors and principal stockholders stock-holders of corporations to file reports re-ports covering changes, in their holdings, of, securities. ttilPOnT'r?.OLLECTIONJS v '" Provo . city' waterworks department depart-ment 'collections for March totaled $6407.57,- wihch included $3299.32 on flat rate" and $3108,25 on metered meter-ed accounts the aepariment oi utilities reported today. - Assessments, for the month amounted $6513.14, including $3112-70 on flat rate, and $3400.44 on metered' accounts. -.f -;v Sundry, revenue totaled $300.65-r-$288.65 - lor service installation fees, $39 for plumbing permits' and $33 for deposits- , Trio Of Trench L.' "V. Adorable, to say the least, are . for dancing honors among the chorines ; of - Sollie Childs "French Follies," the big stage extravaganza S coming to : the Paramount mesaay. v-" Trench FolIiesVl Is Popular Sh6y There is great ; competition among showmen . and Broadway theatrical producers for the con tracts at the nation's outstanding events each year. ; The 1939-40 season has found Sollie Child's famed extravaganza. The "French Follies," getting a lion's share of the big bookings. - ' 4 " Not satisfied with being "the busiest -show in America?with a coast-td-coast -route' on'! which there has not been a single open date The - "French 'Follies" has even "greater claim to fame. ; recognition for out standine work, Clarence P. Greer, Fred McFarland.' VST i. . ' r- W PROPAGANDA IS : FORur.i topic s Propaganda and its alleged use by European countries to sway American sentiment was discussed at Provo community forum Thurs day night. " . . '.. Dean Gardner, chairman. Rice Merwin Fairbanks, Lynde Stott, John Christiansen, 1 and Russell Hakes, - students under Dr. Alonzo Morley at Brigham Young uni versity, led a panel discussion on the ' topic, : V What ' should we ; do about- foreign propaganda?" Activities of the Dies' commit tee ' in attempting ,to curtail the spread of . non-American isms was also discussed , by the group. Both good and bad propaganda exists, the forum ., decided. To guard against bad propaganda is. a method of preserving' American ism, the forum decided. j Deaver Student ; Is AUS President Following a three-year precedent. Thelma ' Fai aswor Lh, Beaver, is the third Brigham; Young, univer sity coed' to, : be -elected to the presidency .of the Associated Wo men students after ' chairmanlng the AWS l Preference' ball the previous fall. Miss trarnsworth was elected in . the " final balloting Thursday over a Uwen Johnson Richfield.- . - - - - - ' Officers elected to fill the three other posts at. the: same .time are Ruth Nicholes, Provo,. ; vice president; presi-dent; Jean Hill, . Kaysville, secretary; secre-tary; "and " Camile - Palmer, j Leth-brid?e, Leth-brid?e, Can., recreational leader, r The 'from , Preference :: Ball to Presidency" ; tradition was started In 1938 when Connie Kelly, Provo, was elected ' and- Enid . Poulsen Richfield, the following spring. Both ' girls served as ' chairman of the annual ball. i , Follies' Beauties these .three young ladies who vie --.,,--.. - ... ' The show was selected from more than a dozen r which were available, as the big attraction for the Dixie -Tobacco Festival at Lexington, Lex-ington, Ky:, last November. : Later in j November, "French Follles"r was ; the ace attraction at the ; Tri-State ? Jubilee- at - Sioux Fails,. S. D., : playing : in the big Coliseum, in that city to audiences numbering-thousands at each performance. per-formance. "French Follies" has played the leading theater circuits and major cities of the country on its coast-to-coast tour. "French Follies" will be seen on paramount? stage l next Tuesday, Just as it was presented at these huge events. - It's a show for the young and - those who refuse . to grow old." ' . " J I - at a recent tunner-meeting.. Stand LeKov Johnson. Aton "Etewea. Sea Anderson. , Therren O. Jenoux, .CC . educa tion advisor from Dry Valley,' .will be here over, the week end. Mrs. IL S. Pyne and daughter. Miss' Lucile Pyne, have returned home from a delightful six week s 'vacation in" Oakland, Calif where they visited and were entertained by Mrs.; Pyne's children, Mr.; and Mrs. ; Thomas M. Pyne and 'Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Davies, - and "her granddaughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Doxey. They were tendered diiuiers and informal parties ty friends, also. t- : ' . . ..',- ' -. - - .- - . , J. T. Lorenz was in Salt Lake City, Thursday, on business. V " Dr. and Mrs. - O. P. Wiseman spent . Thursday . in - Salt '.'Lake city. . . . , MMl I "III m . Jack - Braunagel, manager V; of the Paramount theater, and Mrs. Braunagel,' have left' for San Francisco, Calif, on buslnessvThey will return Tuesday. T" . . . - - .. Miss Louine Street,' Miss Bettie Peterson.' Miss Marie Pyott, rad Miss Nell '? Makin are spending the day in Salt Lake City.lss Makin recently arrived from Flori-1 da, and is at the home or her brother, Harold B. Makin. Undrcd To Ilead.v Insurance r,.en Central Utah insurance'men and state officials organized the . Cen tral Utah Life Underwriters as-sociation as-sociation Thursday at ' a ' meeting in Provo. -" J. Crede Kindred, f was elected president,' Elton J. Sumner,' vice-president, vice-president, and Silas R. Sorcnson, secretary-treasurer. J ' , i The board of directors comprises Albert Klrkpatrick, Harold Anderson, Ander-son, A. M. Jacobs, L. Croft. Lar-sen, Lar-sen, and Bennie ftosenbaum was also organized. Reed Gammell, Ogden, president of the Utah Underwriters, Karl IC Krogue, Salt Lake, second vice-president,: vice-president,: C. L Madsen, Ogden, third . vice president," and Wendell Ogden, secretary and treasurer from Ogden, were state officials present at the organization meeting:. meet-ing:. Next meeting was set April 15 at noon in Haase "cafe. All legal reserve life insurance men are Invited In-vited to attend. ; Birthdays Saturdav. Aorll 6 EDGAR M. JENSEN I .' MRS. MARTHA J. JONES MRS. HAROLD GARDNER HAROLD O. GARRETT MRS.-FAUL BAKER . . ; , . Sunday, April 7 ' FAY PEHRSON JOHN GESSFORD DENNIS DAVIS MRS. FRED BULLOCK MRS. WILLIAM P. CLAYTON CX)LOR PHOTO SHOW i The second annual photographic color - show, eponsored by. the Photographic Arts Society of Brigham Brig-ham Young .university, will be held at 7:30 Monday in room 115 of the Education building, announces Robert Stum, chairman. Colored slides by outstanding photographers - throughout - Utah county will be shown at the meet ing. The public is invited to at tend. " Don't SIcdp IVlicn Gas Croivds Heart If you tos In bed and ean't ilcp from m ltiption with wful OAS BLOATING temembcr thii: To grt onirVer relief yo must crt DOUBLE ACTION. Vou muut relieve the GAS.- You must eleer the bowels. Adlerik ia jtut what you mav ned becauae U acta oa the atomacb and BOTM bowels. Adlerika ia BOTH carminative f nd cathartic. Carminatives, that warm an sooth the tomach and help expel GAS. Cathartic thai City ; Briefs h quicitiy ana gently clear tn Dowe g ot wiatt matter that may have eauaed GAS BLOATING, BLOAT-ING, aour stomach, tleeplcaa night and indi-f indi-f ration. Adlnnka relieves atomacb U almont at once. Adlerika usually acta oa tb bowels In less than two honra. No wailinc for orer-niaht orer-niaht relief. Adlerik does not gripe, ia not habit formtog. . City Drug Co. i , .." .(adv.) 3-Stay Round Bag ;"" - . X - V-i'"" : . . . . J Cross Country . Pure Penn Oil In Your yMA'-' e& -Container . .... HVQt. 100 cfc, pure Pennsylvania Cross Country oil at this low price! No finer oil sold, regardless of price! Bring' own container . . ' save! .. ' 24-Month BATTERIES roMar; 4.95 . and Old Battery Cross Country Power-Max Battery, Bat-tery, guaranteed 24 months! 45 full size plates and Port Orford cedar separators. . . Unheard-of value! .. . . )'rcr 1 L v I v 9 " a- a. t 1940 Gross Country Fibre Seat Covers Buchet 0 (3 Seat Others 3.98 Style - Ueauty - Quality - Durability! Made with exclusive ex-clusive attractive pattern of fiber and heavy whipcord whip-cord herringbone design cloth, with good looking heading. Sizes for all cars at Sears savings. Store Hours: WJ" .IfN T7 Introducing 0ei7 1940 Sporting Goods PURCHASE ON CREDIT WITH COUPON BOOKS! A small deposit entitles you to a book of coupons in blocks of $10 or more. The detach- C j able coupons, in denominations of 5c, 10c and up. are usd like cash as you ihop ana J j save throughout Sears. Easy Terms On Purchases Totaling $10 or FULL SIZE Men's or Women's Golf Bag, of tan, rubber lined covert cloth, with artificial leather trim. Metal bottom. 3-Stay Bas Kail fclmo eval baa Df7 tSHier ': linrd diM-k. Zipper I f0 ball pwkrt, lull 1 HX ranopy head 'rer; f I full molded leather 1 bellen. rVriae! J nrarr hMw i.rrrn! Hluet Other Bags to .6.98 Shawnee Golf Balls S For Recessed mark ing-, vlucaniied cover Shawnee golf ball with liquid center lone-flisht ball. Value! - 1122 Windsor Tennis Racket Red Ribbon Racket 3.90 A-pc. laminate ed frame; 2 red fiber inserts; in-serts; moisture proof silk strings;, perforated per-forated . grip. Light, medium or heavy. Coach-and Coach-and Sedan Coupe Week Days, 9a.rn.to 5:30 p. i. '.r.T." at,-' lh7NVest Center " "phonelir New 1940 . .MOHAWK Cubs. Irons Windsor Golf Balls 35" 21c A good grade lively golf 1I1 w i t h vulcanized vulcan-ized cover Recessed Re-cessed mark Ing. .Save .at this low price. Moisture-Proof Silk Strings Ked ash full beveled frame with moisture - proof silk strings. Handle from grip to throat all yellow, with red and black trim. Creen ehoulder with red and black trim. Light or medium. Windsor Tennis VUxXU 3 For 6pc fresh, new 140 stock of Wirvlior trnni-i ball. In rrd or white. Meeta standard specifications spec-ifications low priced.' 12-Month s -3ooos f. o o n -A . ' ' -' - Crusader 29 Compare the low net prices! Then you'll choose husky Allstate Crusader tires, g-uaranteed a aolid year. Still priced low on a rising market! m Saturdays. 9 a. m. j 1 1 , Yf . 1 5 29. J- ABd yA ' Old JZS' I ' - ' iv x Quality! I) ii S Guaranteed Price! A Compare More! Aristo Clubs W OODS WOODS: Black fir.Uh heads, punrsetal finUh ehafta. . . . Drivers, bntwtiM. poo as and dpa for men or women. IRONS: Satin finish chrome plated heads. 1 to 10. Right hand model for men, women. ,Z3 WoodV..3.9S Boys Horsehide Gloves 9Cc " 4 rr auat taut I mr Glen's lksfman's 3Iit t i;9C It k I'aF !crm mmIH ! "Turn nm - 1 aU tM. Baseball Shoes JBLVU i ; . Male; I II. iMIark t-eie "Of ficiaP Softball L - ; a r i Satin Bali Cap 25c Wltutl rap; - mkuw i a . Grey Sweat Shirt "X, j,m a'llk' 1 ! 1 1 a I eArtrt, Ball Bearing Skates II e r aa-4 Allstate 1 ires i i i ! t S2 IRONS "s Size Price 4.30x20 -i.rjO.T2i 4.fs 4.75x19 5.20 5.00x19 5.7Q 6.00x16 7.33 to 6 p. rru i j 1 ) f c 1 i 0 Provo. I tah t 1 3 |