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Show PAGE FOUR SECTION' TWO PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL30, 1JU1 BROVfl WINS APP0IME1ENT Hugh B. Brown, former president presi-dent of the British mission and a major in the Canadian Expeditionary Expedi-tionary Force during the World war, has been appointed by the L. D. S. church first presidency to investigate and look after religious and social activities of the Latter-day Latter-day Saint members now in army centers on the Pacific coast. He will assume his duties May 1 and will live with his family at 1S30 Verdugo Vista, Glendale, Cal. Mr. Brown served as president presi-dent of the British mission from 1D37 to 1940, returning to Utah after the war had begun. SPANISH FflRK lias, eftte dart Reporter Mrs. Horace Magleby delightfully delight-fully entertained the members of the Agalian club Thursday evening. even-ing. Mrs. Claude Williams was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Dean Jensen led in community singing. "New Bills in Legislation," Legisla-tion," was given by Mrs. Bert Snyder. Mrs. Bert Oberhansley gave a book review of "George Washington, Himself." A tasty dessert was serve at 10 o'clock to twelve members. Mrs. Clara Waldron of King City. California, arrived here Tuesday from Castle Rock, California Cali-fornia where she has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Whittier who is ill. Mrs. Waldron will return re-turn home via Los Angeles, California. Cali-fornia. Miss June McKell was on the honor roll for the winter quarter at the Brigham Young university. Thirty-seven students were on the honor roll, but she was the only student from Spanish Fork to :attain this honor. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McKell. She received all A marks: Mrs. Joseph G. McKell entertained enter-tained at a family dinner Sunday in honor of her husband's birthday. birth-day. A delicious hot dinner was served at three o'clock. Guests included Mayor and Mrs, John E. Booth, and daughter. Miss Helen Booth; Mr. and Mrs, Ronald McKell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKell; Mr, and Mrs. Jack McKell Mc-Kell and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fullmer, the latter of Mapleton. Following the dinner the time was spent in visiting. Mrs. Annie Thomas of this city, has had a unique experience with a plant of a large Christmas cactus. cac-tus. The plant bloomed'as usual at Christmas and now In April has put forth a wonderful and complete com-plete display of blossoms . Mr. and Mrs. Victor Vicklund and family of Pleasant Grove spent last Sunday here visiting their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Christine Vicklund. Mrs. Uri Stewart, Jr. went to Salt Lake Monday and underwent a major operation at the L. D.-S. hospital. She was accompanied to Salt Lake by her daughter. Mrs. Cecil Nelson of Genola, and her. sisters-inlaw, Mrs. Sadie Stewart, Mrs. Effie S. Dart and Mrs. Bert Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Groes-foeek Groes-foeek of Springville -announce the marriage of 'their daughter, Miss Tess Gammel to Earl L. Bowen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Llliaa Bowen of this city. The wedding reccp tion in honor of the event is being held this Thursday evening at the American Legion hall. Mr. and Mrs Robert Jex and daughter Elthear and son LeRoy and Mrs. Hannah Stewart motored motor-ed to Salt Lake -City Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Elizabeth Eliza-beth Hale. The main purpose of the trip was to get a five generation genera-tion picture of Mrs. Stewart,' her daughter, granddaughter, great-granddaughter great-granddaughter and great-great-grandson, little David Udell Hill. Defense Clinic To Be Held May 6 SALT LAKE CITY. April 30 (1.1!) Stanley J. Stephenson, executive exe-cutive secretary of the Utah Manufacturers Man-ufacturers association, today announced an-nounced plans for a "defense clinic," clin-ic," to be held here May 6. Stephenson said Walter D. Fuller, Ful-ler, president of the National Association of Manufacturers, would be the principal speaker. The hunting preserve of one red ant colony may cover 17 acres. at i j k t 1 f. Signature loans Husband Hus-band and wife sign together. No other security required. 2. Furniture toons Your possessing furniture (whether (wheth-er fully paid for or not) is more important than its value. 3. Avto loons Made on your car or truck, even though not fully paid for. If you want $25 to $250 or more, come in or phone today. t 1 i ! Boom -07 It East Center St. (Over Walpreen IruK Dime -2 I'rovo, I'tah John f. Moorr.Mrr. r . ance pa It Ain't for t A A i' . . t - v: . : i : t, A o-a - -A, f : " ' I . , r Looking as pleased as if he'd just received a Christmas tie from Aunt Minnie, Adolf Hitler thanks Japanese Foreign Minister Matsu-oka Matsu-oka for bringing him that flower wagon on the table from the Emperor Em-peror of Japan. Thanks him, that is with the help of interpreter Sehjxudt, standing behind gushing pair. . V ashingtcn Merry-Go-Round (Continued From Pag: On) to block a similar civilian intrusion intrus-ion into their gold-braided realm. Through high-powered lobbying operations in the house, the admirals ad-mirals wormed into the $3,500,-000.000 $3,500,-000.000 navy appropriation bill a provision that would make it , impossible to name an assistant secretary for air. - .)( j "POLITICAL APPOINTEE" The prohibitive clause is a very slick piece of axing. On its face it has no connection with the proposed civilian appointee. It merely bars the expenditure of navy funds "for any additional positions ... at a rate of compensation com-pensation in excess of $5,000 a year." The pay for an assistant navy secretary is $8,000 a year. One of the leaders of this undercover under-cover lobty was Rear Admiral John H. Towers, chief of the bureau bu-reau of aeronautics, who would be subordinated if a civilian is appointed. ap-pointed. Towers, who knows hi3 way around on Capitol Hill, buttonholed but-tonholed members of the house appropriations committee with this arugment: "The job probably will be filled fill-ed with a politcal appointee. That might be dangerous in this extremely ex-tremely critical period. Besides, we're running our air force quite satisfactorily and we don't need any more experts." Towers got his way in the house, but in the senate he was thrown for a loss. Administration Administra-tion leaders curtly eliminated the obstructive provision and followed this up by privately notifying house leaders that it was going to stay out. NOTE: The "political " appointee' ap-pointee' Towers was understood by House memtcrs to have in mind is ex-brain truster Tom Corcoran, whom Navy Under Secretary James Forrestal has been strongly urging for the aviation avia-tion post. , Gardener Reeves doesn't w-or-ry. "Let 'em enjoy it," he says. f AMKKICA FIRST j SHADOWED ? . The America First Committee has become increasingly fearful of being spied upon or having its wires tapped. So fearful that R. L. Bliss, one of the Committee's Commit-tee's Chief officials, recently sent an inter-office memo to all members mem-bers "of the staff which read as follows: "I suggest that you con-' con-' duct all i your meetings in - your office as quietly as possible, pos-sible, and that you do not discuss confidential business matters in the hall, or in going go-ing to and from the teletype. This will prevent visitors in the outer office from overhearing over-hearing remarks. Let us keep "" our material and ideas to ourselves. our-selves. R. L. B. "Postscript: I notice that there is also a - lot of loose talk in De Met's over the tables where 90 of us eat. Watch your discussions within with-in hearing of strangers. "PS: We will appreciate it if you will plan your lunch hours so there is always someone in your office during dur-ing the day." NOTE: The America First Committee Com-mittee has sent its branch offices a list- of speakers available to promote the cause. The list includes in-cludes a great many names, ranging rang-ing from Wilbur Helm, who is willing to speak for only $25, to Major General Paul B. Malone, who will speak for $200. This is the highest fee except one,vwhose fee and whose name leads all thf rest. General Hugh Johnson Is willing to promote the cause of America First for the sum of $750 per lecture. . , : HEAVENLY VISITOR The other day Captain Robert Pearce of the Capitol police spotted spot-ted a bearded, saintly looking man perched on a high ledge, just Hay, Adolf off the stone steps leading to the second floor of the Senate wing. He was waving his arms energetically. ener-getically. "Hey, what are you doing there?" shouted Pearce. "I'm getting ready to fly," was the reply. Pearce, used to handling odd characters among the droves of springtime visitors, stalled for time until he could reach him. "Where's your home?" he inquired. in-quired. "Heaven. I'm about to fly back there." Instead he went to the psychopathic psycho-pathic ward of a hospital. ; : MERRY-GO-ROUND Tall, fast-moving Representative Representa-tive Lydon Johnson is going to let no grass grow under his feet in his campaign for the seat of the late Senator Morris S"hep-pard S"hep-pard of Texas. The young New Dealer, who has the public blessing bless-ing of the President, plans 208 speeches, an average of three a day . . . George Brooks, execu- tive assistant in the OPM labor division, is able to keep two secretaries sec-retaries busy taking dictation and at the same time carry on a telephone tele-phone conversation. ' (Copyright 1941 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Dance Revue to Be Held at Payson PAYSON The annual Payson high school dance revue under the direction of Miss Velma De Mor-tensen Mor-tensen will be held Thursday at 8 p. m. in the new gym and i3 free : to the public. More than 160 students will participate in the event which will carry out an idea of American history through dance. There will be dances suggesting each period of American history. The event is being sponsored by the high school dancing club and each member is creating and directing a number under the supervision of Mi3 Moi tensen. Helen Coray is club president; Nellie Francom, vice president; Barbara Smith, secretary. Other members are Naomi Bryson, Jane Badham, Madge Hiatt, Ruth Jones, Pauline McClellan, June Zeeman, Pauline Hill, Margaret Beck, Louise Webb, Norma Taylor, Lola Dean Schau-gaard. Schau-gaard. Special music will be the accompaniment. Fort Crook is located near Omaha, Neb. NoCrabbing Please ft y v 7 s .-4 V When Newport, Ore., proclaimed all citizens should wear something indicative in-dicative of the town's annual crab iestival May 2-4, Ruth Tenner made hat, earrings and broocrj and very handsomely, too of crabshell to give other folks an idea of how if 6 done. Ooup.2 Honored At 'Open House' SPANISH FORK Mr. and Mrs. James Sorenson were hosts at an "open house," Sunday, for 125 relatives and friends who called to express good wishes, the occasion being the 60th anniversary anniver-sary of their marriage. The receiving re-ceiving hours were from 10 a. m. until 7 p. m., and guests from Spanish Fork, Palmyra, Provo, Springville, Benjamin and Lake Shore called. Mrs. Ella Nielsen of Palmyra, Mrs. George Boyce of Provo, and Mrs. Effie Sorenson assisted in receiving the guests and directing direct-ing the serving of refreshments, which was done by a group of the young granddaughters and great-granddaughters great-granddaughters of the couple. Many lovely flowers decorated the entertaining rooms. A beautiful tiered wedding cake with artistic decorations was the gift of a granddaughter, Mrs. Ardena Wilson,, Wil-son,, and graced the central table. During the' afternoon a tribute to the couple in a letter by J. Seldon Hansen was read; a dance number was given by Arthella Thorpe and Master Morgan of Springville; Ora May Sorenson, great-granddaughter, entertained with two vocal selections; Florence Flor-ence Sorenson sang a solo with cornet accompaniment by Beth Sorenson ; Mrs. Jennie May Thorpe read an interesting paper, composed com-posed for the couple and . Mrs. Millie Scoffield and Mrs. Mae Harris: played several accordion selections. Among the old friends who called were Prof, and Mrs. Ed. M. Rowe of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter of Provo. Many lovely tokens of esteem were received by the honored couple and many cards and messages mes-sages from relatives who, were unable un-able to be present. , Progress Made in Clcan-Up Drive PLEASANT GROVE With the announcement of clean-up contests, con-tests, honor rolls and essay contests con-tests and the passing out of achievement blanks to the 800 students of the high schools and grade schools of Pleasant Grove thp annual clean-up week" sponsored spon-sored by the Pleasant Grove beau-tification beau-tification committee, the city, and Harold Wootton, manager of the Alhambra theater, got off to a most enthusiastic start Monday morning. Students returning achievement blanks with a total score of 75 points " for clean-up of home grounds will be eligible for free tickets to the Alhambra theater on May 7, at the close: of the week of clean-up. Winning stu dent essays on "How Students May Help the Town Clean," are to be published in the home paper. Home owners making more than ordinary improvements tearing down of old buildings. sheds, fences, cleaning up of unsanitary barnyards, etc. will be recognized on a community honor roll to be published next week. Inspection will be made next week, according to Laura Robertson, chairman, end Lucile Walker, executive chairman. , The city will begin hauling of garbage on Friday morning and will continue Saturday. All rubbish rub-bish must be in containers at the street curb. No ashes will be hauled, Mayor West said. ,' Council Elects P.-T. A. President SPANISH FORK Mrs. True Dixon, wife of Charles H. Dix , local banker, has been elected president, of the Spanish Fork P--T. A. council. She replaces Mrs. Katie Johnson who retires after serving three years. Mrs. Cecil Johnson Curtis was elected vice-president for the next two years replacing Mrs. Emma Hughes who has served three years. The election took place at a combined social and business meeting which ended the P.-T. A. season for the school year 1940-41. 1940-41. The newoficers will serve a term of tnree years. Other officers offi-cers will be appointed. ' CHANGES IN FIRM Eric W. Ryberg has retired from the firm of Ryberg Brothers, Broth-ers, one of the most prominently-known prominently-known construction and road building contracting firms in Utah. Mr. Ryberg has long been associated with W. E. Ryberg in the business. Both men are well known in Utah county, although their 'headquarters have been in Salt Lake. Operations of the firm will be continued by W. E. Ryberg under the name of W. E. Ryberg company. com-pany. Movable type for printing was invented in 1440. Plant Treated GLADIOLUS BULBS , Over 150 of the World's Best Varieties Grown by Utah's Gladiolus Specialist Call or Write W. Reed Nuttall Ii. F. D. 2. Provo. Utah THONE 012-R-S Odds Were Uneven, but Keepsr Battled j i Six tons of mad elephant vs. one unarmed man this was the unequal struggle in a Chicago zoo when-Zig-gie attacked his keeper, George Lewis, pinned him to the ground with his trunk. Lewis wriggled free, socked Zi3gie in the eye and escaped when the elephant lifted his bead in pain from the blow, Clothes moths were brought to America from the Old World. 4'- "i r rl VVA V i 'Jft s -A- . r 3 "n sc N . . cf genuine R. Wallace & Sons "Harmony", "Har-mony", A.A. Quality Silverplate at -a small fraction oi it3 real valuel Through our "Silver Dividend Certificate" Plan you may purchase this beautiful silver-plate silver-plate at a cost per piece of one-half (or less) the list price . , .With each dollar's worth of merchandise purchased, you receive a certificate cer-tificate entitling you to obtain "Harmony" Silverplate at the reduced rate. Imperial" 20,00013 SPARK PLUGS 31c REG. 4Ie . GUARANTEED ... for 20.000 ; Miles! Improve motor performance. per-formance. 7552-66 vL ... 1 2-Year Guaranteed GARDEN HOSE r 'i-irich black strong braided . reinforcement. Complete with coup- I ...J . lings. ' Pouring Spout Jug GALLON SIZE . mi 59 C48Z5 SPUN GLASS Insulation keeps contents hot or cold longer, reduces weight. t t-- , -At Western Deacon Washer & Separate Portable Ironer List Price for Both $66.93 ( m oP SALE PRICE. Ai low ailUS per Week M .: . 18-gallon "WESTERN BEACfON" Washer Model '"361" plus this Underwriters Approved Ap-proved Ironer. Thi3 is not an attachment; you can put it on a table and sit down to your ironing. Come and see its many convenient ieature3. I A ' " ' i 1 1 i J 1 ; f :,A-- ; . p Wo Reserve the i rP'" '"' 1 ,,J!J ilLJJ--L- u L- 1 - - " L 129 West Center St. - Phone 121 - Provo, Utah y I t J - ' Porcupines do not throw their ouills. , . 1 '-'v i a V: 1 '-H L JJ Ln T? ) r NOVJ Ycu Can Build A Ccr.pkte Silver Service v 1 u Gearshift Extension DUPLEX 3-inch, chrome plated. Fit3' Ford, Chevrolet, and other popular cars. E3253 25 FEET .$.'339 c28 Ash Receiver VACUUM CUP Rubber suction cup sticks to windshield or instrument board. Black finish. ' , B7410" Complete Elomo Laundry Other Washa and lroner together to-gether for . . . $59.95, $69.95, $79.95 At NO Extra 4-pc SET 0YENVYARE POTTERY vilh 1941 WESTERN ROYAL 6.47 cu. ft. Refrigerator 22.00 Pay Only $10 Weekly V Hermetically" sealed unit, all copper freezer, and acid-resisting acid-resisting porcelain interior are only three of many features which make this Model "WA621" one of the biggest valuer in the LOW PRICED field. It's new and smart, quiet and trouble-free, built to give you years of safe food preservation! Right to Limit Quantities - A A'" ' " ' " 1 Charge to a Draw 7 w g- , Tornadoes sometimes travel at 1 a speed of 500 miles an hour. "' 1 1 t 1 Mil I") 1 v V tZU9 Vo Will Pay You f:,0RE Than They May Bo Worth in Doubtful Mileage ' When You Buy IIqv - Rugged - Safe WGSTGRM GIAM7S For SAFER driving, as well as greater savings, sell us your old worn tires now. No matter what their condition, they are worth more than they will be after you have put more miles on them. We will BUY them from you at a price depending depend-ing upon the estimated mileage remaining remain-ing in them this amount to be used in the purchase of new WESTERN GIANT "Silent Grip' "Multi-Grip, or "Double Duty" Tires. For example, our 6.00-16 Multi-Grip, be- fore trade-in, lists at $13.95 ... our minimum mini-mum allowance for any old tire during this sale is $4.90, making a net exchange price of $9.05 . . . And you may get a much larger allowance than $4.90, depending de-pending on the condition of your tire. "Silent Grip," "Multi-Grip." and "Double Duty" tires are safer and quieter and each offers unrivaled economy in its own price class. Let Us Give You An Estimate long a f.lotor Per Gallon In Your Can FEDERAL Charg 0 Regular $4.75 Exchange Price. Guaranteed for 12 Months No. 1 Case fits Ford, Chevrolet, and other cars. Quality built frora all new materials. ' V1213 Sale Prices C ' ACCORDING TO TOUH CAB 4 Silverplated Teaspeoas Included In-cluded at NO Extra Charg el Carefully tailored, snug-fitting, and easy to cleanl Install In-stall a pair for added driving comfort and increased smartness smart-ness of appearance. 1 AS 3CS 4-30-41 $1400 Needed For Heating Plant At Pioneer Memorial Officers and committeemen or the Sons and Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, i Provo district, mapped plans for raising funds to install a furnace at the Pioneer Memorial building at Sowictte park ai a meeting Monday night. It was reported about S1400 must be raised to supplement the $500 now on hand. Sheriff Awaits Uord from Family Although a response has been received from Wisconsin relatives of Otto Shogren, 52. who was found dead in a Springville hotel cf asphyxiation Sunday, burial of the body will await further word. Sheriff John S. Evans said Tuesday. A telegram was received from a brother, John Shogren of 1310 Elm avenue, Superior, Wis., which stated r "Unable to pay expenses (of Otto Shogren burial. Writing letter." V LAST DAY Allowance " According to Mileage Left in Old Tire ... and New Tire Purchased. N " , A EASY TERMS Oil QT TAX INCLUDES - A-'- - 1 f 1 A A ; LONg if RUM ; U OIL j to- Equal to any Western oil regardless of higher pricesl '. . . Definitely a better oil, it is clean, pur?, and free from impurities. Change now to LOtlG-RUtI and be sure of safe lubrication at a savingl $ 49 . j) w Lift Prirm Before Trade-in J and up Coupes. S3.95 to $14.85 Coachea, S3.75 to S14.35 Sedaaa. $9.80 to 516.25 |