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Show PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1941 SECTION TWO .1 O it! Daughters, Utah Pioncsr Reorganize fill Standing GoraraitiC53 BY PROF. ED M. KOWX On April 14, the executive committee com-mittee of the Sons and Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Provo district met at the home of Mrs. Florence Clark for the purpose of reorganizing reorgan-izing the committees. There were present Florence Clark, Maud Roberts, Lucy Clyde, Ruby Nut-tall, Nut-tall, Walter G. Taylor, Thomas M. Allman, Howard Scott and Ed M. Rowe. The following officers were selected se-lected for the ensuing year: General Gen-eral chairman, Ed M. Rowe; vice chairman, Florence Clark; secretary, secre-tary, Ruby Nuttall, and treasurer, treas-urer, Walter G. Taylor. The ensuing en-suing named men and women were chosen as officers of the committees: Building and grounds, Howard Scott and Lucy Clyde; entertainment, Maud Roberts; finance, Walter G. Taylor; relics, Inez M. Stevens and J. M. Jensen; Jen-sen; tourists and visitors, Maud Halladay; monuments, markers and memorials, Thomas M. All-man; All-man; publicity, Ed M. Rowe and Florence Clark; and legal advice, Isaac E, Brockbank. At the home of Ruby Nuttall, on April 21 the above named officers of-ficers and executives completed the organization of all commit tees, the personnel of which ensue: Building and grounds, Howard Scott, chairman, Florence Clark, Mel Bird and Gideon Clark; entertainment, enter-tainment, Maud Roberts, chairman, chair-man, Eliza Nelson, Ada Wadell, Marintha Angus, Lavina Johnson, Ruby Madsen, Minnie Farrer, Nora - Bullock, Zana P. Neilson, Katie Mitchell, Maud Glazier, Nettie Brown, Francis Johnson, Walter G. Taylor, J. Rulon Morgan, A. Will Jones, Ed Jones and Thomas Allman; finance, Walter G. Taylor, Tay-lor, chairman, J. Will Knight, Ray Decker, Clark Newell, Dwlght Billings, Wyman Berg, Wells Brimhall, Ashted Taylor, Alma Van Wagenen, J. M. Jensen, Heber Knudsen, Eliza Ashworth, Nellie Kartchner and Ossa Ferguson; Fer-guson; relics, Inez M, Stevens, chairman, J. 1L Jensen and Robert Rob-ert Boardman'; tourists and visitors, visi-tors, Maud Halladay, chairman, Geneva Larsen, Joyce Harmon, Nellie Johnson and Asel Johnson; monuments, markers and memorials, memor-ials, Thomas M. Allman, chairman, chair-man, David Beesley, Fanny Hed-quist. Hed-quist. Ruby Nuttall and Eliza Fillmore; parades, pageants, and Edith Booth, Zclla Colvin, Morris dinger and Ed M. Rowe; publicity, publici-ty, Ed M. Rowe and "Florence Clark. All of the persons mentioned in the preceding paragraphs, are requested to meet in the city court room of the city and county building, on Monday evening, April 2S, at 7:30. Business of immediate interest will be transacted. WarMngtcn ileny-Go-Rcuiid (Continued From Pag On) British May Quit Greece as Nazi Divisions Continue Drive ton, and wnen he turned It loose on RiLssia he reallv outdid him- All of which la by way of emphasizing em-phasizing the change which took place the other day when Cordell Hull actually issued a public statement praising Soviet Russia. That statement was issued not because Mr. Hull's basic feelings toward Russia had changed, but only because there are very few nations left in the world today which may be potential bulwarks against Hitler. Russia is foremost among them, and Mr. Hull openly and obviously was wooing the hated Soviet. That Incident, more than al most any other recent development develop-ment In Washington, i3 a telltale tell-tale Indication of the seriousness with which Cabinet members view the desperate plight of the British Brit-ish and the verv dangerous situation situ-ation of the United States. Real fact Ls that many military strategists doubt whether the British can hold out until September. Sep-tember. They consider the British situation situ-ation far worse than last June, when France fell. Then there still remained a few European nations which might stand against Hitler. Hit-ler. But today the map of Europe Eu-rope resembles that of 1804, when Napoleon had swallowed the entire en-tire continent except Portugal, Spain, - Switzerland, Sweden, and Turkey. Those same five countries coun-tries are the only ones standing today. Napoleon at that time was working with Russia. It was not until 1811 that he turned against Russia, and the tide later turned against him. Remembering that, nerhans. Cordell Hull has been celebrations, B. F. Larsen, chair- WOOing Russia, the country he mail, nuia r isner, r.aiin ruweu, hates, but the only strong any. to Y V'WJwci Everybody's k sWXM SALE 13kQ o heeded for C D. T. f .1 vor vug Din 3 -WAY rri frssSF routes for " HI CPiVES ? h T- BOWSER FXZl J LI B YA"-" tlvIQ jEGYPTsuE2 crg (NEA Telephoto) With Allied troops losing ground stubbornly at both eastern and western fronts, diving Stuka bombers and iron panzer divisions pressed forward the Nazi attack. Establishing positions in the mountains near the ancient battlefield at Thermopylae, the Germans are less than 100 miles northwest of Athens and may force British to evacuate men to English bases in Alexandria along routes pictured in map. : . - 0 - ' : whom the democracies turn. now can ROOSEVELT THE POLITICIAN - 1 America's Most Efficient Washer All JModels Priced Especially Low For This Sale! 2 12 Large Boxes of . . . ninso ill 3 A Beautiful Big Pearl-Wick CLOTHES HAMPER ALL At the Special Low Price of the Washer ... From $Q95 v J up Listen to TOMORROW'S NEWS TONIGHT Dally 10 p. m. KOVO Listen to ARTHUR GAETH EDIT the NEWS Daily at 12:30 Noon KOVO Inside the Cabinet, Secretary Hull is not the only man worried about the war situation. Even more worried, at least more articulate, ar-ticulate, are Republican Cabi-neteers Cabi-neteers Stimson and Knox, Demo crat Morgenthau, and ex-Repub lican Ickes. In some degree, furthermore, fur-thermore, the entire cabinet shares shar-es this worry. Some are greatly concerned at the President's inactivity. Though faced with a desperate catastro phe, they feel that he has been waitmg for public opinion to catch up to him. Roosevelt always ha3 prided himself on keeping his ear turned to political ground-swells, being able to feel the public pulse. He knows when it is dangerous to get too far ahead of public sen timent, and when he is in step with it. 4 But today, some White House advisers believe Roosevelt is applying ap-plying too much smart politics to gauging public opinion, instead of getting out in front and forming public opinion himself. BRITISH REVERSES - Specifically, here are some of the things they think the public should know: ' 1. That London has been as badly bad-ly battered by recent air raids as Coventry; that the city is such shambles that even the British, Brit-ish, tough as they are, heroic as they are, are beginning to wonder how long they can hold out without with-out help. 2. That British airplane production, pro-duction, because of the raids, has fallen far below that of last autumn probably under 1,000 planes a month. (Hitler is reported re-ported producing 5,000 a month.) 3. That Britain has been so hard up for modern mechanized equipment that she could not fulfill ful-fill her promise of tanks and aircraft air-craft to Turkey. This was why Turkey did not carry out her pledge to aid Yugoslavia. 4. That Turkey's new pact with Germany will reveal secret clauses claus-es permitting the Nazis to use vital Turkish railroads to get troops to Syria a long step toward to-ward the Suez Canal. 5. That the French in North Africa show signs of cooperating with Hitler in carrying supplies across the Mediterranean, thereby there-by aiding Axis attacks on the British. In fact, Nazi munitions for the desert campaign already are reported to have come via French Tunis (only 90 miles from Sicily). 6. That in addition to the attack at-tack on Suez, renewed efforts at invading England seem to be in the making. . These are some of the desperately desper-ately discouraging reports that have been placed before the President Pres-ident reports that make his Cabinet members believe the convoying con-voying of merchant ships across the North Atlantic by the U. S. Navy is necessary immediately, or it may be too late. They are equally convinced and so is tne President that the first defense of the United Stas continues to be the British fleet; that once the British fleet falls, the United States plus the Monroe Mon-roe Doctrine would be open to simultaneous attack on two oceans with only a one-ocean navy to defend it. ' . (Editor's Note: See tomorrow's column for the amazing similarity similari-ty between the British position in the Balkans and the United States position in South America.) ; : ; . Swastika Brands Him as Nazi Spy MERRY-GO-ROUND In addition to making a bareknuckle bare-knuckle reply in Collier's to Colonel Col-onel Lindbergh's recent "Letter to Americans," which urges an appeasement policy toward the Axis, Wendell Willkie also will take the stump in the Midwest against other isolationist leaders. He will use Rushville, Ind., his campaign headquarters, as . base of operations . . . President Roosevelt has just completed his own landscape design for the new Naval hospital, outside Washington. Washing-ton. He worked on it with a lar.e wooden drawing-board, like a professional pro-fessional draughtsman, concentrating concen-trating especially on a pattern of roads connecting the hospital's twelve buildings. All had to be accessible, yet the grounds could not be cut by too many roads . . Popular source of hand-wrought iron ware for Washington antique lovers is Collins' Forge, in Farm-ington. Farm-ington. Conn., operated by Laurence Laur-ence Collins, college graduate and former newspaperman ... Just before sailing for South America. Douglas Fairbanks got some straightforward advice from Al-zira Al-zira Vargas do Amaral Peixoto, daughter of the President of Brazil. (Copyright 1941 by United , Feature Syndicate, Inc.) . Admiration for Adolf Hitler put the Indian sign on Bruno Johannes Johan-nes Valinski, 31, above, River-head, River-head, N. Y hotel waiter. After swastika was found branded on his left arm, he admitted to federal agents he was a German Ger-man Gestapo agent. . ' Tree Choppers Asked To Be More Careful Two power outages have been caused during the past 24 hours by people chopping down trees and permitting them to fall across the feeder circuit, Ray Coffey, superintendent of Provo city utilities, utili-ties, reported this afternoon. Tuesday a B. Y. U. student cut down a tree that threw off the power for 20 minutes in the east part of town and part of the busi ness district. A private resident did the same thing today, causing a 0-mmute outage over approximately approxi-mately the same area, Mr. Coffey said. People planning to cut down trees located close to overhead lines should call the department of utilities, which will send men to supervise the cutting in order to forestall possible outages, Mr. Coffey said. K "1 4 HAL i 2)13 MM" IS NOT JUST A WORD WITH US . . . IT'S OUR POLICY! To give you Shoes you want at prices everyone every-one can afford to pay! Here they are! HOST, at . PT11 Quality Shoes! Broken lots! Odds and ends! Many nationally known brands! But we have 1000 pairs and there are sizes and widths for everyone! SZGQIID, at P-Tl Occasional Shoes! Just the thing for all SDecial occasions! SDecializine in low heels for house wear, slacks, etc. Why pay more for these extra items ? 1 Cai3 V S 176 WEST CENTER ST. P7? MOSCOW NAMES MAYOR MOSCOW, Ida., April 24 (U.P William L. Anderson, in his first try for public office, was elected mayor of Moscow at Tuesday's election. Six other members of the "Unity" ticket, none of whom had ever sought office before, were elected with Anderson. Z. r f 7'ii- i If you've a pile of bills, make a clean sweep of them with a loan of $25 to $250 or more from TicvAcmal Then youTl have only one small "coverall" "cover-all" payment a month, which you set to fit your purse. Why not set about solving your unpaid-bills problem right now? Phone or stop in today. '- 1 Room 207 frK, .- A 13 Est Center St. f - - I I (Over WalKreen J . 1?7?I ru) Phone 2. vHMNCE tal Frovo. Utah ZJ saleli mm PRISCILLA CimiSTEN'SEN Correspondent Miss Ruth Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Salem, was married lost week to Alfred Jensen of Salt Lake City. A shower in their honor was given at the home of the bride, at which about 75 guests were present. The program consisted of a vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Banke, accompanied by Beatrice Davis; a piano solo by Elizabeth Demson King, readings by Laphna Carson, vocal trio, Neva Ne-va Joy Allen; Alta Wave Marcil and Joyce Hanks; accordion solo, Louis Demson, ' steel guitar selec-' tion by Ivin E. Gardner, vocal solo, Vivian Hatch, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Lila Gardner, piano solo by Roycie Stone, vocal solo by Mrs. Sarah Hanks, accompanist, accom-panist, Roycie Sone. Refreshments were served. The young people received re-ceived many useful and beautiful gifts. They will make their home in Salt Lake City. Blaine Carfson. eight-yar-old twin son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Carlson, is in the Payson hospital where he is recovering from pneumonia. pneu-monia. Mrs. Martha P. Christensen, In company with her grandson, Scott Christensen, and Don Mitchell, left Saturday for Los Angeles, California. Fred E. Hanks, who recently returned from the northern states mission, was the guest of honor at a welcome home social at the Salem ward amusement hall last Friday evening. The program consisted con-sisted of a string trio by Eula Card, Venice Lundell, Elma Miner, Mi-ner, accompanied by Alta Wave Marcil; vocal solo. Mack. Chris-trumpet Chris-trumpet duet, Duane Harrison and tensen; reading, Eleanor Edman; Louise Taylor; vocal solo, Mrs. Virginia Keele; reading, Pearl Marie Christensen; vocal trio, Neva Joy Allen. Joyce Hanks and Alta Wave Marcil; flag drill by the Salem M.I. A.; welcome address ad-dress by Bishop H. Elmer Sabin, and remarks by Fred E. Hanks. A large crowd was present and the evening was concluded with dancing. Mrs. Fay Davis, wife of Viron Davis underwent a major operation opera-tion at the Payson hospital on Monday. Mrs. Sarah Snow, who has spent the past two weeks in Salt Lake City with her daughters, Mrs. Hazel Bird, and Mrs. Wave Hinckley, Hinck-ley, has returned home. Mrs. Christine B. Hanks was the recipient of a delightful surprise sur-prise Monday evening . in honor of her sixty-seventh anniversary. A pleasant evening was spent, with games and songs, after which a delicious lunch was served. Those present were Mx. . and Mrs. Jacob Olsen. Provo; Mr. and Mrs. James H. Jones. Mr. and Mrs Keia Peery, Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis LeRoy, Mapleton; Mr. and Airs, wendel Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Neilsen. Springville; Mr. and Mrs. John Towers, Murray; Mur-ray; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Olsen, Miss Nellie Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Sabin, Mr. and Mrs. Clea Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ivin Gardner, Gard-ner, Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Iverson, Mr. and Mrs. Erin Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Curtis, Miss Clea Curtis, Cur-tis, Miss Ora Curtis, George Curtis Cur-tis and Howard Curtis. Roy Miller and Dean Miller of Salem. SHOT IN HOLDUP boots today held up the Toscano cafe, shot and hilled Martin Vil-RENO, Vil-RENO, Nev., April 24 f.pv A ianeuva, 45. bartender, and young bandit wearing cowboy escaped. MAYOR DEFEATED COEUR D'ALENE. Ida.. April 24 u;.R Returns from yesterday's municipal election today showed that P. N. Panabaker, fmer city clerk, had defeated John Knox Cole, incumbent mayor, for mayor may-or of Cocur D'Alene. Coe had sought re-election on the "People's "Peo-ple's Party" ticket. Sat Up In Dcd-To Dcd-To Avoid F.lissry; Joyt's E Severe Drawing Pains in My Arms, Limbs and Hips Are Relieved, My Nerves Are Steady, Thanks to Hoyt's Compound. Mrs. John Cooley, 332 Third Ave., South, Twin Falls, Idaho, states: "I suffered with nervousness, nerv-ousness, constipation, kidney trouble. Pains in my arms, V MRS. JOHN COOLEY limbs and hips got worse each day. My nerves were bad, I couldn't sleep. I had to sit up in bed all night. Hoyt's Compound reached the source of my trouble. 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