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Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1941 PAGE THREE Earth Tremors Shake Southern California , LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22 (OE) -"Two, or the strongest earth tremors tre-mors since the 1933 disaster in Long' Beach shook a portion of southern California late last night, causing scattered minor damage and no injuries. The quakes were felt at 10:58 p. m., just a few seconds apart. They were of about the same Intensity, but lasted only a short time. A lighter tremor was noted at 2:35 a. m. in Los Angeles and - Long Beach. Like the first two, its motion was from east to west, indicating it originated in,for several years the Inglewood fault just west of -os Angeles. The temblors were sharpest in Los Angeles, diminishing in intensity in-tensity in all directions from the city. Santa Ana, about 40 miles south of Los Angeles, reported a slight jar. The San Fernando valley towns north of Hollywood were shaken noticeably, authorities said, as was Loner Beach, scene of the March 1933, quake which killed more than 100 persons. Cities north of the tehachapi mountains escaped the tremors. Hedy Lamarrs would-be extortioner ex-tortioner Sydney M. Buchanan, 23, a Baltimore, Md., mechanic, has been sentenced to 18 months in a federal detention prison for sending extortion notes to the actress ... Gen. Robert E. Wood, national nation-al chairman of the American first committee, urges the American Am-erican people to withhold judgement judge-ment on the Kearney torpedoing. He warned against national indignation in-dignation "aroused by incidents which may have been provoked by our own action'' . . . At Hollywood. Lois Andrews Jessel, 17-year-old-wife of comedian com-edian George Jessel, gave birth to a girl weighing nearly seven pounds ... Sen. Arthur Capper, R., Kans., a member of the senate foreign relations committee, says the new ship sinkings disturb him a lot. but has not changed his opposition to the arming of merchant ships. Another opposition senator Robert A. Taft, R, O., said the Lehigh incident appeared to be without justification but doubted doubt-ed that it would have any effect on the senate vote on the armed ship bill ... A committee consisting of Irving Irv-ing Berlin, Buddy Desylva and Betty Jane Rhode is attempting to decide whether the blues originated or-iginated in Memphis or New Orleans. Or-leans. The winning city will stage the world premier of the picture "Birth of the Blues" . . . For the second time in a year, Benjamin (Bugsie) Siegel, Hollywood Holly-wood night life figure, protested his innocence of charges that he was connected with a gang slaying slay-ing in the film capitol two years QUINTUPLETS I relieve misery of CHEST GOLDS People In the News SE ARS ANNUAL LEADERSHIP SALE Special Value Indoor Dryer ea. Won't snag clothes . . folds compactly; ideal for dry ing clothes indoors. Lead ership special! Ends Saturday jhone!! 187 West - American Fork ULUX Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Rhodes received word the first of the week of the birth of a baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mackey of Arco, Idaho. Mrs. Mackey before her marriage was Miss Bertha Makin and made her home with her aunt, Mrs. Rhodes here Mrs. Ted Tomlinson (Lois Lynch) has ben removed to her home from the local hospital where she received medical treatment for three weeks. Her condition Is very greatly Improved. Thomas A. Barratt is in the community hospital, suffering from pneumonia. He is improving. improv-ing. The opening meeting and social of the adult Aaronic priesthood group of the First ward was held Monday night. The speaker for next Monday night will be Miss Millie Benton of Provo. All members mem-bers are urged to be present. Ralph Chamberlain, son of Mr and Mrs. Charles Chamberlain, is spending a fifteen-day furlough from Fort Ord, Calif., here. Vith his wife and baby and his parents. Another soft. Zenith Chamberlain left Friday for San Diego, Calf., after spending a week here. He leaves San Diego early next week for Dearborn, Michigan, where he will be enrolled in a special machinists school, having grad uated from his naval recruit train-ng. train-ng. Gene Parker has returned home following a short visit in Burbank. Calif., with his brother Reed, who L3 employed there. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wanlass Jr., are the happy parents. of a babv son. born Thursday. October 16, in the Community hospital here. Mrs. Wanlass, formerly was Mjss Leone Jensen. Douglas Pulley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pulley, Kenneth Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Beck and Lloyd Hayward, son of Mrs. Martha Hayward will leave Salt Lake City Wednesday evening en-route en-route to their respective fields of labor as L.D.S. missionaries. Mr. Pulley poes to the Snanish-Ameri-can mission, Mr. Beck to the Northwestern states and Mr. Hayward Hay-ward to the Western states mission. mis-sion. George Rheimschiissell has also accepted a mission call, and will leave on Nov. 3 for the mission home in Salt Lake City. On Nov. 13 he will leave for his mission field, the Northern states. The young missionaries were given a farewell testimonial and party in the Alpine stake tabernacle on Thursday, the 9th. and have also been entertained by members of their families as well as auxiliary organizations of their wards. aero. He was denied an application applica-tion for release on bail . . . Kay Colfer and Marilyn Hardy, Har-dy, 19-year-old Denver girls, tfiedto enlist in the navy as "Yeomanettes" yesterday, but were turned down. Seeking glamor gla-mor the girls said they would try the marines. They said they were tired of working in a Denver Den-ver clothing store . . . Ten million head of farm work stock (mules and horses) have been displaced by tractors in the United States. Center St. Provo, Utah united tommy J. LASTS! I f Jazi Army Major Assassinated In Occupied By RALPH IEETNZEN VICHY. France, Oct. 22 flIE) A German army major was shot dead at Bordeaux last night 36 'hours after the killing of a col onel at Nantes which caused the Germans to .execute- 50 French hostages and to threaten the execution exe-cution of 50 more, it was disclosed today. It was announced the Germans J had immediately arrested 50 Frenchmen in Bordeaux to ' hold as "hostages and execute if the killers were not caught. .. Alarmed by the new assassination, assassina-tion, Chief of State Marshal Henri Philippe Petain and Admiral Jean Francois Darlan, his vice premier in me vichy government, made emergency aramgements for a day-long series of broadcasts to tne nation, appealing for cessation of attacks. Darlan, in the first of two speeches he made at Paris, where he ia negotiating with the Germans Ger-mans said: "We believe this terrorism is inspired in-spired by foreign powers who hope to poison relations between the (German) army of occupation and France, thus delaying peace. "it is in our interest that peace comes as soon as possible. "'lhe fate of France is in the balance. It is your duty to give all information possible to aid in catching those who prepare or execute such acts of terrorism." Petain, following immediately over the Vichy radio, called the killings 'unspeakable crimes" and also blamed them on a "foreign plot." Announcing 50 Frenchmen had been s"hot this morning at Nantes Hostages executed by the Ger mans because the killers of Lieut. Col. Karl Friedrich Holtz, commanding com-manding the German Nantes base. naa not Deen arrested, Petain said : "Under the armistice ' we laid down our arms and we have not the right to take them up again and strike tne Germans in the back. "If the assassins are caught 100 Frenchmen can be saved. Do not let harm befall France. Take a stand against the plot." Pioneer Resident Called By Death AMERICAN FORK Death claimed Mrs. Alice Pulley Kirk-wood, Kirk-wood, 82, resident of this citv for sixty-three years Tuesday even ing. Mrs. Pulley was able to be about performine her household tasks until within a few hours of her death, which was due to a neart ailment. ine deceased was born Feb. 5. 1859 at Florence, Nebraska, and came with the family to American Ameri-can Fork in 1878 and has since resided here. She was married in 1880 to Joseph Kirkwood in the old Endowment House in Salt Lake. He passed away about ten years ago. Mrs. Krikwood was the mother of six children, two of whom survive, a son, Joseph and a daughter. Miss Mary Kirkwood, and one granddaughter, Miss Letha Lim of this city, whom she reared, surviving also are two brothers, A. W. Pulley and George Pulley of this city; two sisters, Mrs. Susanna Rolsson of American Fork and Mrs. C. J. Rutt of Salt iake. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. in the Alpine stake tabernacle. Friends may call at the family residence Thursday evening and Friday morning to view the remains. Cranium Answers 1. Irving Berlin wrote 1 "Any Bonds Today" and "God Bless America." 2. "America," ("My Country Tis of Thee") and "God Save the King" have the same tune. 3. Francis Scott Key, who during dur-ing War of 1812 witnessed British Brit-ish bombardment of Fort Mc-Henry, Mc-Henry, Baltimore, Md. wrote the words to "Star-Spangled Banner" in 1814. They were sung to tune of "Anacreon in Heaven." 4. A uniformed service man stands at attention, facing the music, saluting if wearing a hat, when national anthem is played. If not in uniform, he stands at attention, removing his liat like any civilian. 5. "Battle Hymn of the Republic" Repub-lic" and "Dixie" are best known Civil War songs. Hie United States still has some 2,000,000 acres of land available avail-able for homesteaders. The Ohio flag first was displayed dis-played at the Buffalo Pan-American Exposition in 1901. ATTENTION! h Hunters - Fur Trappers - and Stockmen! We Pay Highest Prices for Deer Skins, Raw Furs and Sheep Pelts. PROVO HIDE & FUR CO. Provo,- Utah , DPG APPROVES . ? , -? "J k t ..... . SITE AT LEHI WASHINGTON, D. C. The Defense Plant corporation is agreeable to building the Olin corporation's cor-poration's alumina plant at Lehi instead of at Marysvale if . the company still regards Lehi as the better location, Congressman J. W. Robinson has been informed. According to Mr. Robinson, the OPM has been, insisting that the plant be built at Marysvale where the ore is to be mined. However, the Defense Plant corporation believes the location of the plant is not a function of OPM but of the agency which -is to advance the funds for building the plant, and is to approve the contract under which the plant is to be operated. The Olin corporation has had l r7 S night even now your car gets steely cold. These mornings, as your starter prods the engine to roll over, the precious inner parts that you want to keep fit are rarin' to claw each other. But not after they're Winter oil-plated by the quick simple change to your seasonally correct Conoco motor oil. Conoco Nf is known for its magnet-like effect that holds a rich layer of oil-plating clear up to the topmost piston rings, though your car may stand cold for days. Instead of all quickly draining down to the crankcase, Conoco N oil makes oil-plating stay up on guard in advance ready ahead of mere fast-flowing oil to ease up the coldest starts new sunburn, your Conoco N" oil shows you the type of mileage economy that won the sensational Death Valley Death -Test certified. The industry hasn't got over it yet ... 6 identical cars 6 widely advertised oils of quality, including Conoco N" were kept speeding over the desert, each on a V different 5-quart fill locked in no oil ever added. 5 quarts of one brand burned up and the engine burned out when the car with Conoco still had the protection of 3.65 quarts! Even the runner-up's s 5-quart fill was consumed, and the engine was s, "- ? ,, , v I -r 5 ry&$ p Let Us Oil-Plate Vour Engine with Nth . . . It's Your Guarantee of Satisfaction! Hospitals Oat Definite progress on the hospital service plan of Utah yaey hospital hos-pital was reported today following follow-ing the Tuesday night meeting of the executive committee of -the board. It has been - decided to model the plan along the general lines of the group hospitalization scheme which hps been in successful suc-cessful operattpjv at Tupelo, Miss., final draft of the contracts for both the Utah alumina plant and the Tacoma aluminum plant since Saturday, but has not signed and returned them to Washington. Unless some objections are raised Dy oiin officials, RFC is ready to sign the contract as auicklv as the Olins have signed. Plan Worked IEARER, nearer, nearer ski weather. Over Then when your engine's insides even in Autumn and Winter naturally warm up more than a brand junk, when the car with Conoco N" still had 2.7 quarts in the crankcase. All impartially certified. You can get the printed evidence at Your Mileage Mile-age Merchant's Conoco station. There's where to change to this popular-priced Conoco N'A oil. Its economy is on record, and it oil-plates your en-. gine for protected prompt starting. That's more than a nromise. oil-plating. Continental Oil Company CONOCO OIL SE Corner Center and fo rthe past two years, according o President F. S. Harris. 1 .".-, Although, rates have not: been finally set, It is contemplated that the yearly rate for a family will be $20. This will provide hospitalization hos-pitalization by furnishing an necessary ne-cessary services up to 21 days a year for each member. This proposed pro-posed rate will apply to families of three or more, with hospital benefits for each dependent member mem-ber under 19 years of age, Superintendent Su-perintendent Mildred Walker explained. ex-plained. For a family of two persons, including in-cluding the subscriber and one dependent, the proposed rate is $15 a year. Single subscribers will, it is planned, be asked $9 a year. These rates will be for ward accommodations, ac-commodations, with an extra charge asked for more expensive accommodations. The aim is to enable families and individuals to provide in ad- vance, by small regular payments, It's backed bv something real SAVE TWICE THE ENGINE LIFE! This oil that OIL-PLATES gave its. engine more than twice the life averaged by the engines using the other oils in the Death-Test. In these times use your car- pru- i. x. ' "W: -2 v.- '- i . . .. ' dently. And use oil that s great fox engine life changing regularly as recommended. . - '.. Good starting'-good lubrication against all needless wear helps ' conserve gasoline, too. RVieE SlAflOW 'V-.. 1st East :: for hospital care that is com- Making a financial report, John OV Beesley announced that $1544 of. the- 1941 pledges obtained in the crusade last spring were still unpaid. He voiced a belief, however; how-ever; that most of the pledges would be aid before the end of the f ear, 8ome spontaneous contribu-ions contribu-ions have come in since the crusade. cru-sade. R. J. Murdock, Clayton Jenkins, T. N. Taylor, Sidney Russell, and Isaac Brockbank were the other members of the committee present. pres-ent. No date has been set for beginning be-ginning the plan, but the board is pushing efforts to complete the details. At one time Tennyson, the famous fa-mous English writer, turned down an offer of $5000 for composing Christmas card verses. . . . ; Hi .- 7. II - 5 if -r --. Tyj ; A J&r' , fssZ Phone 2020 - GERMANS CAPTURE PAGO ISLAND 5 - NEW YORK, Oct 22 ILE The 'United Press listening post today heard a German broadcast which said that the German high command, In a special communique, communi-que, claimed the capture of Dago Island in the Baltic from '-the Russians. The communique said that with the fall of Dago all Baltic Bal-tic islands now are in the hands of German troops. GIRLS WHO SUFFERv If you suffer monthly cramps, backache, back-ache, distress- of "Irregularities." nervousness due to functions! monthly disturbances try Lydl Plntham' Compound Tablets (wttij added Iron) . Made especially for vxym.cn. Tbsy also help build up red blood. Follow l&bel direction. DV 0BB1 - A1 tr'- ' j M;f 4 f MOTOR OIL We Can Oil and Grease Your Car Vhile ' You Attend the Theatrel J . -a?p.t .i. |
