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Show csicians Go To Ggclcn Contests Aa the result of a successful drive for funds, the Provo hifh school music department will journey jour-ney to Ogden for the national regional re-gional contest, announces K. E. Weipht, principal. Kf-ce;pts totaled total-ed 5145. Of this total, $117 was raised by band, orchestra, and a cappella choir members, band and orchestra students contributing $80, the choir $37, and the Friday night dance and concert g"ate receipts re-ceipts producing the final $23. To precede the larger organizations organiza-tions in contest work at Ogdcn, 33 soloists and ensemble members leave Thursday to compete in the first day's activity. Personnel of this group includes 12 instrumentalists instru-mentalists and 21 vocalists. Instrumentalists and ; instrumental instru-mental ensemble groups are as tollows: String quartet, Junior Runnel!, violinist; Thales Samitn, violist; Nili t;tubbs, violinist; Carol Bench, cellist. Flute trio, Allen Jensen, Sam Pratt and Donna Don-na . Elleition. Soloists, Junior Runnells, violin;- Thales Smith, viola; Sam Pratt, flute; Don Peterson, Pet-erson, French - horn; Kenneth Kvans, baritone; Allen Jcnt.cn, student conductor- Vocalists are as follows: Mixed madrigal group, Betty Weaver, Betty Davis, Arline lienthim, Lu-Dean Lu-Dean Butler, Norma Christiansen, Coralie Coleman, Kenneth Evans, Ray Heal, Elwin Mitchell, Harold Mcnson, Dorothy Smith, Van Weaver, Margaret Vilson, Carol Keele. Lucile Camenish, Girls double trio. Norma Christiansen, Coralie Coleman, Gloria Dunn, Betty Davis, Dorothy Smith, Margaret Mar-garet Wilson, and Carol Kcele. Soloists, Kenneth Evans, Eorl Callahan, Betty Davis and Betty Weaver. CAMPOKKK I'OSTl'ONK.Il The riovo District Boy Scout Camporee, scheduled Friday and Saturday, has been postponed indefinitely in-definitely becau.Hti of conflicting events, Harold II. Gardner, chair-t man of camping and activities,, announced an-nounced today. TONIGHT is 3 Bar (j a in Nicjh t: Reautiful Rainbow Gardens Gents (before 9 o'clock)- 25c Ladies Free Dancing Every Tuesday, . Wednesday and Saturday ' - PRISCILIA LANE, tforring in Worner Broi. forthcoming hi MILUON DOLLAR BABY" C"I-rUht 1041, I,lvK-t & Myer TfLacco 'Nazi Repair Base in Antarctic' U .... . Dr. Paul A. Sipie, left, head of the United States Antarctic expedition returning 'to Bcston, reported to Rear Adm. Richard E. Byrd that Ger many maintained Antarctic naval repair shops at Deception Island Harbor Har-bor only COO miles from South America until they were blown up a few Dionths a.3o. Dr.- Siple was greeted by Mrs. Siple, center, and the famed Antarctic explorer. MARKETS at a Glance Stocks . irregular in moderate trading. Bonds irregularly lower; IT. S. governments lower. . Curb stocks irregular. Cotton up. Wheat up 111-2 cer.t3; corn up n-s-i. Rubber higher. I Silver unciidnrrcd; US AC Faculty Group Visits Provo High To discuss problems :n connection connec-tion -with higher education per-tinant per-tinant to both the faculty and graduating, seniors of provo high school. Dr. W. L. Wanlass, dean of the school of commerce of the Utah .State Agricultural College, visited Provo high school Wednesday. Wednes-day. He was accompanied by Miss Rcata Cornish -of the home eco X A nesteni Everybody who smokes them likes their COOLER, fAlLDER, BETTER TASTE , On the movie lot or wherever you go, the Right Combination of the best tobaccos from our own Southland and from distant Turkey and Greece makes Chesterfield the one cigarette that truly Satisfies. Note how many more smokers are enjoying Chesterfield s definitely Milder, Cooler-Smoking, Better Taste. - ' V "ij VE&YlVfER " f"" YOU CO Cv. PROVO (UTAH)" -ft . 4 L (tEA Telephato) nomics department and Mrs. Clara I. West, head of the secretarial science department; A special assembly for the graduating grad-uating seniors was held at , 1 o'clock; - .1 University Student Shot and Killed MISSOULA, Mont., May. 7 U.K) Clarence Htrning, u-year-old university student, was shot and killed eai ly .today when he appar ently came upon a man attempt ing to steal an automobile. VVestem Montana authorities immediately began a search for the unidentified slayer. The shooting occurred in front of a fraternity house, shortly after af-ter midnight. - LITiJiARY. TO CXOSE Provo miblic lihrnrv will he closed Friday and Saturday, May y and 1U, lor inventory. A desk will be kept ooen for checking in returned books," ' " C ...CI DAILY HERALD. Swanee Singers At American Fork AMERICAN FORK The Swanee Singers of Salt Lake City, one of the state's outstanding male musical organizations, "will present a concert in the Alpine stake tabernacle here Thursday night, commencing at 8 o'clock. The concert is sponsored by the Lion's club. The committee consists con-sists of Harold Holley, chairman; chair-man; Glen Taylor, Leo G. Meredith. Mere-dith. C. A. Grant. Frederick Davis is leader of the chorus. sti::so;; (Continued from Page One) . of history it is within our power if we choose to use that instrument instru-ment (the navy) to turn the tide of darkness back from the Atlantic Atlan-tic world, and, while it is thus held in check, to gain the means which will preclude it forever from attaining its full purpose. "If today the navy should make secure the seas for delivery of our munitions to Great Britain, it will render as great a service to our own country and to the preservation preserva-tion of American freedom as it has ever rendered in all its glorious glori-ous history." , f Pepper Urge Action--A- prelude to Stimson'a speech one by Sen. Claude Pepper, D., Fla., in the senate yesterday af ternono aserting that . Americans Ameri-cans are ready to "spill their blood" to defeat Germany aroused nearly as much comment. Pepper's remarks were of great significance in their own right, because he frequently has been the bellwether of administration policy on aid to the democracies. Close upon Pepper's statement that "50 modern bombing planes with American pilots could make a shambles out of Tokyo," another anoth-er official suggested that there would be precedent for making pilots available to the Chinese air force. He did not say that they would be made - available, but pointed out that the Chinese have no bilots capable of flying big bombers. For that reason China has been " obtaining only pursuit ships from the United States. Stimson did not specifically ask for convoys. He implied that the navy snouia oe oraorea to lane whatever action i3 necessary to get supplies to Britain. That might mean convoys, intensifying naval and air patrol operations, or the hunting down of Axis sea. raiders. HAW ' (Continued from Page One) iv the park and playground area being be-ing developed; it is centrally "located "lo-cated in the valley; it Is so situ ated that a road could be con structed connecting the Provo air port with that of Spanish Fork.. Mayor Anderson declared that the land proposed for airport de velooment Is of poor quality, generally. gen-erally. He stated that most of the land is classified as fourth or fifth class, which is very poor, agriculturally speaking; Most of the land referred to is south of the present airport site. . There are at least 2000 acres that could be used for an airport, the mayor said." A minimum expenditure of $200,000 would be necessary to drain the area, set up a dike and moat, and construct one hard-surfaced runway, Mayor , Anderson Raid. Later developments that would' bring the total expenditure to the million-dollar mark would be contemplated, con-templated, makine- th of the finest in the country. iiie mayor said prospects arc bright to sret fpr?roI irl ot tablish a defense . air unit if the J uarners can be removed. , Of Provo's Finest and Only Independently Owned Theatre ACADEMY 56 North University Avenue fdidhv, r.iny otii at in Her Academy Award Performance of Christopher Morley's i ' . Al g" MARCH OF TIME -MEN OF THE F. B. I. 19UW and Walt Disney Cartoon ' -- -GOLDEN EGGS WEDNESDAY, MAY Students Return 1 From Field Trip - Twenty-eight Provo high school biology and geology students who made an extended 1000-mile tour of southern Utah returned Tuesday Tues-day night and reported a very interesting in-teresting trip. The journey was under the direction of Wilmer Tanner, ' science instructor, and Maurine Dixon, home . economics instructed. The students were gone for five days studying plant and animal ani-mal life and natural formations of the southern part of the state visited the following points of interest in-terest while on. the tour; the old state house at Fillmore, Cove Fort, the volcanic crater west of Fillmore, the iron mine at Iron county. Branch Agriculture college col-lege at Cedar City, Dixie junior college and the Mormon temple at St. George, Boulder dam and Lake Mead, Zion and Bryce national parks, and alunite mine at Marys-vale. Marys-vale. -They returned, via Richfield and Spanish Fork canyon. Students who made the trip were: Margene Liljenquist, Donald Don-ald Baker, Roberta Huff, Kelljf Gardner, Lyman Sperry, Ronald Knudsen, Karl Brown, Chrystal Rasmussen, Howard Lewis, Oak ley Stephens, Jack Bonnett, Grant Larsen, Bob Bean, Don Clark, Gloria Beck, Betty Weaver, Mildred Mil-dred Sorenson, Alene Harding, Kenneth Norton, Marian Larsen, Walter Prusse, Junior Anderson, seniors; Phyllis Booth, Iva Snell, Norma Dick, juniors; and Hazel Smith and ; Catherine Meldrum, sophomores. . Metal Prices NEW YORK, May' 7 U.E) Today's To-day's custom smelters prices for delivered metals (cents per lb.) Copper: Klectrolytic 12-12 Vi; export fas N. Y. 11.00; casting fob reHnery 12.25; lake, delivered,, 12. Tin; Spot straits 52 3-8. Lead: New York j5.85-.fc0; East St. Louis 5.70. Zinc: New York 7.64; East St, Louis 7.25. AI NEWS FOR PKISONKR OF WAR NEW YORK May 7 U.R The British. United Press today asked the ' United Press to ask Berlin whether it would be possible to inform in-form a prisoner of war in Germany, Ger-many, Squadron Leader F. J. Keast, that he had become the father of triplets, two boys and a girl. SECOND WARD CHOIR Members of the Second ward choir are urgently requested to meet for practice this evening at S o clock at the meeting house ' The choir will prepare for a combined chorus of all wards in the stake, to sing at conference in June. BOY IS INJURED IDAHO FALLS. Ida., May 7 UJ!-r-Condition of Boyd Hogan, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hogan of Burley, who fell from a moving automobile was improved today, attendants at the Idaho . Fails L.D.S. hospital reported. The boy suffered a fractured skulL cuts and bruises when he attempted to open the door of the automo bile while it was moving. ASSASSINATION PROVES FUTILE BUDAPEST, Hungary, May 7 (U.R) An unsuccessful attempt was made today to', assassinate Prince Abdul Illah, ousted regent or Iraq, at Amman Transjordania, where he .had made his head quarters, a dispatch of the Transcontinental Trans-continental news agency from Beirut, Syria, reported. i 7, 1941 Pulitzer Winners 1 " 1 - 1 ' 1 n X" (KF.A Telephoto) Robert E. Sherwood, upper, wmner of the Pulitzer prize for his original American play, "There Shall Be No Night." Westbrook Pegler, lower, of the New York World-Telegram, won top honors for a distinguished example ex-ample of a reporter's work for his articles on scandals in the ranks of organized labor. A ballroom floor of sheet copper cop-per is the pride of one London restaurant. 1 n!35atacDrDiin .t rrt . "If . " iey loaayi CANTOR. .IN THE STORY OF, ,'FORTYr L'feMOTIiERS: Zk JUDITH ANDERSON RITA JOHNSON BONITA GRANVILLE FRANK MORGAN . and "CII I'M" -CO-FEATURE- Robert CUMMING5 ) laraine DAY . jeon muir b;i:; burke Dirdd by (abrl B. $wiair .t Prod, by Frederick reiMan f k ysn(oii1w yn jjrr EXTRA! Added' Attraction! "GREECE FIGHTS BACK' Phone 2030 g r.a. 1 TO OFFICIATE AT HORSE SHOW Dr. SetH T- Shaw, professor of horticulture at. Brigham Young university, will act as master of ceremonies at the annual Utah State Agricultural college horse show at Logan May 11, 'it was announced today. The attractive horse show this year will be held in the new field house at th Agricultural college. The new field frouse will give more room . to the horse show arena. Shows will be given in the afternoon after-noon and evening. C. O. Wheatley of, Provo. formerly for-merly of Sedalia. Missouri, will act as judge. Mr. Wheatley has had considerable experience in Missouri Mis-souri as a horse owner and show-man. show-man. R. II. Wayward and C. O. Clau-din Clau-din also of Provo are slated to exhibit horses at the how. BIGGEST SHOW s I JffE? ?77iZr777? hits TOW AIL NEW IT'S SO IJIG AVE HAD TO WITH THIS GREAT SHOW! , Sister - Brother - Mother - Dad They'll AH Like This Show! TL-I I LI- n - t -. r Hood of the Rio Grande. ..who fights I to live. ..and lives to love. ..is on his way to thrilling new adventure adven-ture in old Arizona! featuring fR5 A IF VL ROMERO 1 as the "Cisco Kid'.; t. with , ' Mary Beth Hughes . Chris-Pin Martin . 1 And Still Another Big Hit! BATTLING THE FUY OF NATURE! RICHARD ARtEN .ANDY DEV1NE ANNE NAGEL V.. TOMORROW! & High adventure with the most fascinating ctesperado who ever roda a sundown trail.. .laughing, loving ond looting. loot-ing. ..down romantic Mexico way I His NEW 1941 thriller! tilt X .:'i,t.i' ir-t j WHCRE THE BIG hlXM "All r HwlJ a YrA DAK ArRsmMTP- Mitre Trilifh f IfiilHrt.iuc-" l'in JarI( 1'ro-iwrtim; IW-ar" frriinirulor trt Air M.iil liiriiHunt PAGE THREE LECTURE SLATED ' Another and the List in his series of lectures, will be given ty II. A. P.entfro.at the churcn. just north of the-Post Office, s o'clock Sunday evening. This subject sub-ject is different; "God will have a Prophet in the church in those last days."' The Lord anciently, led. His people by - a Prophet; therefore it is reasonable to believe be-lieve He will have one now. The public is given a special and cordial cor-dial welcome, ""to hear one of the "most up-to-the-minute pro-pnecies pro-pnecies "on Elijah the Irophet. ITALIAN CREW HELD IN" MONTANA -. VASIirNGTONr May 7 CI') . The state department revealed today to-day that 125 members of the crew of the Italian ship Conte Bian-caraano Bian-caraano have been sent to Fort Missoula, Mont. The ship was one of 50 oxiii vessels seized recently ,by the U. S. coast guard. TODAY! J START A DAY EARLY i P'? i. f J , 1 I.AT TIMW TOXIGMT'I I - Splo(iIl;l(illif iHsti Hit!I . I "that rjttiUT im mn 1 "THAT NIGHT IN UIO' v ' V'' - V PICTURES PLAY U KHItllT MHItt!! Mimur"- J Mmw Comrdv |