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Show PA'GE EIGHT! CT PROVO 7UTAHY D'AILY " HERALD', THURSDAY, APRHr - 25,' 1940 - PROVOAN NAMED POETRY-WINNER Mrs. Anna" Prince Redd, well known Provo writer, will be one of the honor guests at the annual banquet being held in connection with the convention of the Utah Federation of Women's clubs, this evening1 at the Hotel Utah. Mrs. Redd's narrative, "Skull Hatch Wash," was a winner in the poetry and art contest conducted by the poetry section of the fine arts department of the federation, headed by Mrs. John S. Van Cott of Provo. . ,' , . Winning participants, writers of the best Bonnet, narrative, lyric and no-pattern grouping, will be honored, as will Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Tolboe of radio station KOVO, Provo, donors of the poetry contest awards. Mrs. H. C. Jacobs, Mt. Pleasant, president of the Utah Federation, Federa-tion, today led a forum discussion among 400 delegates before the second day session ofthe club's convention. , Reports were ; received jfrom chairmen of the committees -of the organization. Mrs. Edward Bicksell of Ogden, was : honored for having the longest and one '. of the - outstanding ' records of leadership in the organization. " Dr. ; Reed W. Bailey of Ogden, t addressed the afternoon session. . All song writing honors went to American Fork, and the. num-, num-, bers were sung at the Wednesday luncheon. First place was awarded to Eleanor Nichols . and Leah Green, writer of words and music, respectively, for their "Golden Jubilee Song." Second place . went to "Holding the Torch of Progress," Pro-gress," with words by $lerline D6nnis Clyde and music by Leah Green. The two songs will be forwarded for-warded to the general federation for Judging. Mrs.. Sterling Ercanbrack and Mrs. Stanley Bonnett . of, Provo, gave reports at Wednesday's Jses-slon, Jses-slon, and Mrs. . Ercanbrack and Mrs. C. E. Maws poured at the tea at the governor's mansion. . Newest Fairbanks Makes Her Bow A H i It -"1 V I i ' u J i I , ( 1 yi J While fond mama and daddy : look on, the latest of the Fairbanks manes ner dow ror pictures in a Hollywood hospital. She's Daphne r an uojiRa, uaimer. ui uougias ana Mrs. Fairbanks Jr. . , - ; (NEA Telephoto) Iouc3 Gu'crrt Coossuclt Ucto WASHINGTON, April 25 (U.R) The house today voted 274 to 82 to override President Roosevelt's veto of a bill granting an estimated esti-mated 57,000.000 to Spanish-American Spanish-American war veterans who stayed stay-ed In the Philippines after April 11, 1899, when the peace treaty was signed. New System Of Striping Adopted . SALT LAKE CITY, April 25 OIEV The .Utah highway commission commis-sion announced today that a new system of painting no-passing zones on state highways is being Instituted. j The dotted line system now In use will be Bupplanted by a double line one colored yellow and the other white as soon as machines are available to paint the lines. Passing will be prohibited on a stretch of highway containing contain-ing a white line. . JAYCHE FLAY (Continued from Page One) her .characterization of "Magna Svensen" in "last year's Jaycee integral in the plot of "The Drunkard." Drunk-ard." Others having prominent parts are Commissioner Jesse Haws, Jacob Coleman. Roy Hudson, Homer Ho-mer Band'ey, Orrin Jackson, Mrs. Fred Dixon, Clayton, Jenkins, and Elaine Carlson. ' Dr. J. R. Rlchter, resident physician phy-sician at Utah Valley hospital, who has had wide experience in college and civic productions, is play director, di-rector, assisted by Phil ChrLsten- 8 tared in America at the Museum in Boston, in 1&44. havir.g bwn brought over from England by Barnum and Bailey. Author of the play Is not known, but the cd molodrama carries a punrfi that modern theater-goers do net cease to enjoy. --"-" " j j son. play, will be back, this time as the' demented girl,' Agnes, who is so- "The Drunkard" A zebra's stripes are black, or dark brown, placed on a body color of pale, yellowish bra-wit. or tan. Breeding experiments have shown that the tan predominates and Is, thus, the ground color of was originally the animal. ALLIES City Officials To Speak Tonight Mayor Mark Anderson, City At torney, I.v E. ;Brockbank tand , J. Hamilton Calder, chairman of the utilities board, will explain the May 25 special bond election and details connected with refunding the municipal power electric revenue reve-nue bonds at community forum tonight at 8 o'clock In the city courtroom. ' The public, is invited. Open discussion will follow the addresses. ad-dresses. , ROOSEVELT (Continued from Page One) where fighting- reportedly continuedNazi con-tinuedNazi dispatches said the Allied forces north of Trondheim (in the Stelnkjer sector) were weak and of "little Importance." Stockholm reported British rein forcements arriving with anti-aircraft guns. rt Southeast of Trondheim, Trond-heim, the Germans advanced about 25 miles In an effort to contact other German forces moving northward north-ward from Oslo. ( Occupy Roeroa Roeros zoneThe swifter of two German columns advancing toward to-ward Trondheim from the Oslo rone was reported to have occupied occu-pied Roeros during the . night, after breaking up minor Norwegian Norweg-ian resistance. Roeros U about 80 miles southeast, of Trondheljstrti and a railroad line runs by rvSl; Stoeren to Tronalm.jred.'y OI Ullehammer zone-P German column m-The ;econd ward from 0? ". norUiwest-Norweglan norUiwest-Norweglan trj burled British-LillehammeyJrces British-LillehammeyJrces back from the to Rlnee".r front and advanced way. du, a railroad and hlgh-Lill- 'Vwn 40 miles northwest of T' Tv'hammer; The Jmisn were 0 f Jported toiiave fallen back to Ot- to, 25 miles from Ringebu, although al-though the London war office communique com-munique -t merely said the Allied forces withdrew from positions near Llllchammer because of Increased In-creased German pressure. The Otto-Ringebu sector appeared ap-peared to be shaping up as one of the most Important battlegrounds and the Germans reported they had bombed and cut railroad communications com-munications in several places in an effort to prevent reinforcements "and supplies from, reaching the British. Obituaries Duggan Funeral Set For Friday Funeral services for Frank Clyde Duggan, of Ely, Nevada, former Provoan, who died Wednesday at Salt Lake City, will be held Friday Fri-day at 2 p. m., at the Berg mortuary mor-tuary chapel with, the American Legion in charge. Friends may call . at the mortuary mor-tuary this evening and Friday, prior to services. Interment will be in the Provo City Burial' park. -. , i , SPRINGVILLE J:. oerv ices for LeRay 1?! of Guy H. ana. . . . . who died Th"""" j Sg wSJSfaz- dence 950 "'T will be j'-ouin oiALii iasb uni. at uic gravcsiuc m vergreen cemetery, at i Saturday. child was born November 1938 in Sprlngvllle. Surviving besides the- parents, are three Norman Guy. Kooert r u -- .' .' ' " C-J 1. Li LJi L.J , ; , t M (.. Mm ! if nn: , j i 1 46 Inch Quality " OILCLOTH Famous Columbus ' quality . in plain or printed m-' patterns Yard ' . . . . V ' California Styled MEN'S SWEATERS Newest spring and summer styles, colors. (Nfl CO All sizes JXLiJ Continues Friday - - Sateclay Featuring One of Amerwrfs Finest! T . 44 x 81Kayon MARQ. PANELS Hemmed, ready to hang shell or sun Beige. . Of Colors. Buy Now! ;i-V Summer Patt and N The i nTn at man QX-nES v received: Light telty, patterns. Jirg jfie honeys k S (Continued from Page One) to the orginal belligerents in the European struggle. The proclamations followed by a few weeks Mr. Roosevelt's extension exten-sion of "combat area" definitions to include the full Norwegian and Finnish: coasts.. All American shipping , now is barred from North European iorta by virtue of Mr. Roosevelt's re definition of the combat areas. The president's action was the first formal recognition by this . . . . . 'mz:Zl JZ?J. t brothers. J?1" 'r:"? Grant... and Jack Oliver. Bird;;a f.,ii nowr of theneutralitvlr the grandmother, Mrs. D. F. Eddy of ! Reduced! Ladies' RAYON GOWNS Big assortment. Some slightly soiled,,, every one - , o O a Value! .. ........ 4-CW v nr n mm U VL! U.'J UJ ViLi U 1 - s i" ! the p. m Ceside the war between Finland sla, since no formal decla war was made in th3 tyl Natlon-Wlde COLORED SHEETS ; 81x99 in. size beautiful ! pastel colors to match f tl 11 f your bedroom gil)ilv s f aw in Rus- ation of 1 th3 rraiittTDnflict. . rrtifrr Rome Burns TJEEN IS INJURED BERLIN, April 25 U.E) Queen Alexandrine of Denmark slipped on the staircase at the royal palace in Copenhagen and broke a bone in her foot today, the official German Ger-man news agency, DNB, reported. The agency said , she was able to walk after treatment. v 51 Eureka. r Charles J. Frost SPANISH FORK-Charles Joseph Jos-eph FrostJ 66, well known resident resi-dent of this district died suddenly sudden-ly at the family home Tuesday night of aT heart attack. He was born in Spanish Fork. April 7, 1874 to John - Henry and Mary Isaac Frost.' He received his education edu-cation in the Spanish Fork city schools.' He married Rebecca Jar-vis Jar-vis May 17, .1897 at Manti and they observed their temple mar riage in the L. D. S. temple. Salt Lake, June 10, 1927. : .Mr. Frost had been engaged in the sheep industry for many years, He was an active member of the L. D. S. church and a high priest at the: time of his death He is survived by his widow, four sons and - two daughters, Charles Gilbert Frost of Sprlngvllle, Sprlng-vllle, George .W., John Henry and Darrell Frost, all of Spanish Fork; Mrs. AnnaBelle Llewelyn, of Sprlngvllle; Mrs. Selma Margaret Hadlock of Steel City; lourteen erandchlldren; two. brothers and two sisters, William B. Frost of Spanish Fork; Edith Frost of Salt Lake City; Bert UTost or ugaen and Mrs. Hattle Malmstrom of Boise, Idaho. While Lyle Talbot, actor, played his . art in "Thanks for My Wife" in .'lew York, his wiie, Mrs.; MargueriU Talbot, above, was granted a Loi -ogeles divorce when ; she . testified Jiat he struck her repeatedly. plcm o vacation that IS a vacationl R-disaover America Amer-ica first-hand T "fl-wy "fl-wy . . . bT Fresliese Super-Ceachl See things you'd miss, traveling any ether way . free irom roadmaps. highway markers and driving strain! CLIP COUPON FOX EXTRA VACATION I DIVIDENDS! " I Pasta thi couDon on i a I penny postal card and mail , i ! ITVTflV Prtli,li' BIM TL QrtfJSiViimuLaJLmMjL XUvX rmpla"8t., Salt Lake city. I pacmc simkI UNION BUS DEPOT 1st No. 1st XV. Phone 810 ' . . 1 VT 1 . ! NAME address' -ri-i . , . . ; H i A I K. .. .(- : (U Student. - State .Orada r r-i i i Sas mt a k 1 .... 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A value tl to shout about yilv gold Only at Penney' 8 - Stripes, figures and checks oh light or dark groundsevery one a beauty! All in smooth weave broadcloth. Sanforized for : lasting 1 excellence of . fit! The Nucraft collars stay fresh all day ! Here's the greatest savings possible on the newest things in fashion! Annie Penrod ; Funeral cervices for Miss Annie Penrod, were held Sunday, after noon in the Third ward .chapel. ; Rex Taylor of the bishopric, was in charge. Prelude organ mu sic was furnished by J. J. Keeier, who played "A Rose Breaks Into Bloom." The Relief Society chorus sane. "The Pilgrim's Journey," and nraver was offered bv John L. Russell. A. E. Eves, Bishop E. E. Rich ards of Malad, Idaho., Pres. An drew Jensen; Lester R. Taylor and Bishop Maurice Harding were the speakers. ., " . , - -. A duet, "Sunset," was sung by Mrs. Sarah Ramsey and Mrs Emma Egilson, accompanied by Mrs. Eloise Myrup Olsen, ana a string trio, composed of Gustave Buggert, J. J. Keeier and Donald Olsen, played "Evening Song," ,'Largetto." "Face to Face' was snz by Mrs. Montez Harding, accompanied by Mrs. Elsie Perry, and the chorus rendered "Back to the Garden of Roses." Eugene Ol sen pronounced the benediction and the grave at the Provo Burial park was dedicated by Kex Tayior SENATE PASSES RIVER, HARBOR BILL WASHINGTON, April 25 tt The senate today passed ,40 to 29, and returned to the house an om nibus river and harbor bill author' izing expenditure of $150,000,000 in future years - tor navigation projects throughout the country, Miss Prep- . ."j RAYON UNDIES High quality fabrics in Bloomer Bloom-er or Pantie style 7 ; f Embroidery trim ... Our Famous . : ' CYNTHIA SLIPS Lace trim or tailored. The slip sensation of ff America today! ... . V New Shipment SPUN RAYONS Plain or printed in 36 inch width. Sew and Save! Yard 81 x 99 -NATION-WIDE SHEETS America's most popular ?aell- ing sheet. 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