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Show " 3 I ) i , i . ' . , , " . ' f f " 1 X PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1943 mm- y learns Entertainers Honor Schools For Fine Work In War Stamp Drives . Twenty-five crack entertainers from Camp Kearns featured patriotic assemblies at Provo high and Dixon junior high schools today. to-day. The assemblies were in recognition recog-nition of outstanding war stamp and bond drives conducted by the respective schools. In thl forenoon the Kearns group appeared at Dixon, with Principal J. F. Mower in charge. Results of a vigorous war stamp and bond drive staged in Provo city by the Dixon students and faculty during the week of Washington's Wash-ington's birthday were announced, showing' total sales of $996Q, an average of $18 per person. The original goal was $5000. Results of student purchases during the school year also were announced. The students are divided di-vided into two equal groups, and to date the gold group has sold $3423.80 and the blue $3361.05 in war stamps and bonds. Another of the Dixon war stamp dances will be Friday evening to climax the week's activities, it was announced. The Kearn entertainers, after eating lunch at the Provo high cafeteria, put on their second program pro-gram of the day at the high school in the afternoon. Principal K. E. ! Weight was in charge. I The high school students and faculty, in an intensive drive the second week of March, purchased $5700 in war bonds and stamps. As a motivation for the campaign they were promised the military program staged today. Transportation for the Kearns group was furnished by the Pro-voans. Pro-voans. Taking the men to and i from camp in private cars were Principal Mower, OrviL Watts, ! Clayton Jenkins? John O. Bees- ley, and Max Warner in a car provided by Cannon-Ashton, Inc. TO TEACH RUSSIAN Brigham Young University is offering a beginning course in Russian during the spring quarter to help meet the wartime and probable post-war needs of this vital vi-tal language, according to Professor Profes-sor B. F. Cummings, head of the department of modern languages. The Russian course which was taught during the evenings of the winter quarter will be held separately separ-ately from this new course, and an intermediate class will be taught next fall. Patient Desaiuos Fata Ijijurissi In Hospital Attack As a result of injuries received in an attack by a fellow patient at the Utah State hospital, Mrs. Evelyn Burton Inkley, 42, of Garfield, Gar-field, died Wednesday. The scuffle, vhich took place Tuesday in a shower room of the hospital, ended when JMrs. Ink-ley's Ink-ley's head was battered apainst a cement railing- by Maxine Stevens, 30, of Salt LaKe City, another patient according to hospital of-iicials. of-iicials. County Attorney Arnold C. Roy-lance, Roy-lance, who investigated, said the incident was "unavoidable" and that there was apparently no negligence on the part of the attendants, at-tendants, who were oh the scene immediately to break up the at- Dr. Owen P. Heninger, hospital superintendent, said the death was the first of its kind at the hospital hospi-tal in manv years. Mrs. Inkley was born in Salt Lake November 9, 1900, daughter of Walter E. and Ophelia Bawden Burton. Funeral services will be Friday at 1 p. m. at 36 East Seventh South, Salt Lake City, by Elmer Mathews, Garfield ward bishop. ; in I urns '' I it- I - ? J She Mouth Skat's Walking n w ee nnTr n ron ee See that mouth, fella? . ... It's an ordinary one just like yours, more or less ... but it happens to be mine.. I haven't been using it too much for chinning lately . . . bul mind if I exercise it just ft bit now? In the first place I like to'be an armchair strategist as much as the next fellow . . . but what do I accomplish by wagging my jaw to "gripe" about how the war is being run? . . . Not a thing. Sure-- I'm inconvenienced because I can't get more gas and tires, more coffee and sugar and what have you . . . But that doesn't mean I'm going to help matters by "beefing." So I don't "beef." Then there s the matter of Big Taxes;. Do I like 'em? Don't make me laugh But you don't get a "peep" or a "grunt" out of me about 'em. I'd rather pay many times more, than have Hitler here taking everything I've got. Well if I don't let off steam by talking how do I do it? That's easy . . . listen ... I gave up a godd-paying job in a civilian industry to take one in a war factory. ,1 work overtime over-time every day and bring home a nice juicy pay envelope every week. I don't play sick taking a day off now and then. I figure that's only being on the level with all the fellows on the firing line. My boss has been taking 10 out of my pay every week, for War Stamps. . . but I've told him to increase it to 15. How can I do that and still pay taxes? Nothing to it. Just by cutting out luxuries. A night, I'm on Air Warden duty ... or help my local Ration Beard. Sundays, when I'm not on the job at the factory, fac-tory, I put in a good day's work at a local farm (gratis) planting, and helping to bring in the crop. That's about all . . . Except that I give a pint of my blood to the Red Cross every eight weeks. Sounds like a lot, doesn't it ? . . . But it doesn't take any more time to do, than lots of fellows spend "blowing off steam." And it's much more fun. Why do I do it? . . , Because I love America and want to help preserve it Because I figure that, if I and millions of others like me do all they can to help, we'll be bringing that day of victory closer. So DOING. LETS STOP TALKING LET'S START How about it? John Workmore i ayior jpros. tm Headquarters for the nationally famous WELFARE BOARD AT HOSPITAL Details involving working arrangements ar-rangements at the Utah Valley Hospital were discussed Wednesday Wednes-day with individual employes and groups and the members , of the state welfare commission, in the course of a routine inspection at the institution. The matters discussed were mainly concerning adjustments in accounts, working hours and privileges. privi-leges. The employment of a group of conscientious objectors at the hospital, was only discussed incidentally, inci-dentally, during the day, according accord-ing to Dr. Owen P. Heninger, superintendent. "While there has been some objection ob-jection from a few of the employes, em-ployes, to the state accepting these men from the army, the reason for the move have been explained from time to time, and confirmed confirm-ed by the members of the commission commis-sion yesterday," said Dr. Heninger. Henin-ger. The board members came to Provo yesterday to complete matters mat-ters left unfinished at the monthly month-ly session on March 11. INVASION (Continued from Page One of all kinds, and food are being sent to the bottom. German figures naturally are not to be relied upon, but the German Ger-man high command claimed today that 149 allied merchant ships totalling 926,600 gross tons were sunk during March alone. Supplies have been getting through in large quantity to England Eng-land and to Af ricar- in the latter case 'sufficient to maintain the smashing offensive now in progress prog-ress in Tunisia. In England, a great invasion force of British, American, and dominion troops is fully trained and ready to go. There have been almost definite promises that southern Europe will be invaded as soon as Tunisia is cleaned up. The expeditionary force in England Eng-land undoubtedly can land on the continent and probably establish a wide bridgehead by accepting heavy losses. Back of the formidable formid-able fortifications which extend deeply back from the coast, however, how-ever, Hitler can mass at least 3,000,000 military effectives. It will be one thing to effect a landing land-ing and another to keep supplies flowing to a force as large as the one that will be needed to match Hitler. The submarine is still the big question mark. The same thing applies to an invasion from Africa. Allied sup- 25c Till 5:00 p. m. Then 30c NOW Ends Saturday! Ui 2; WOWS ci ivCR.- " j UOTCH I o,AR1" V Double Show Value! The Girl Who Stopped a Thousand Shows ! ?&m - y . v -' . I V Z4 Scout Director To Speak Tonight --:-:.-.-X'V-'- MART P., BUSHNELL Assistant National Director, Health and Safety Service, Boy Scouts of America. Mart P. Bushnell, of Los Angeles, An-geles, assistant national director direc-tor of the health and safety service, Boy Scouts of America, will address scout leaders at two sessions here this evening, ac cording to A. A. Anderson, Utah National Parks council executive. Mr. Bushnell, here to assist in promoting the health and safety program and the emergency service training of Boy Scouts, will meet with Charles J. Hart, council health and safety chairman, chair-man, and his committee at 6 p. m. at the "Y" cafeteria, Joseph; Smith building. At 8 p. m. he will address another an-other meeting at the city and county building. All troop and senior scout leaders, together with all members of nearby district committees and council committees commit-tees are urged to be present, states R. W. Doman, assistant executive. He will spend three days in the Utah National Parks council. FARL1ER (Continued from Page One) phasized that he has a labor wage Jfight coming vy and that ne could not afiord to jeopardize his chances of winning that battle with Lewis by allowing farm, prices to rise. They said he appeared ap-peared determined to keep both wages and farm prices stabie. As a result of the rebuff which the farm heads feel they have been given in seeking price powers for Davis, there was renewed interest inter-est in the Bankhead and Pace bills. One farm head polled farm bloc leaders yesterday and found them sure that they have the votes to pass the Bankhead bill over a veto. The Bankhead bill excludes benefit payments in computing parity for the purpose of making farm crop loans or establishing ceilings. It is now on President Roosevelts' desk. The Pace bill would require that farm labor costs be included in computing parity prices. Farm leaders, it was said, might welcome Lewis' support, for passage pas-sage of the two bills over a veto thus obtaining the objectives of both the labor and farm groups. told 50 Provo Jaycees and guests Wednesday night. Mr. Jordan said many military leaders of the United Nations, including in-cluding General MacArthur, believe be-lieve that with the best of planning plan-ning and good fortune the Pacific conflict will not end inside of four or five years. "The people of America must remember through the years of war that all their privations added together would not equal one ight spert by American somiers on Guafaicanai, tne i-nmppinea or New! Guinea," the speaker de- clarejd. ' . - -: " ' ; Thte" purple color groupf was in charge, Bob Webst chairman, Dr. T. W. Notestiie, director in charge. New members' introduced were Dale Meyers, Marvin Humph- , ries,; Leo Larson and Everett' 0anks. UTAH APPROACHES WAR BOND! QUOTA SALT LAKE CITY, April 1, (U.R)f D. Howe Moffatt state deputy administrator of the war savings staff, reported today that War Bond sales for the first three weeks in March amounted to $'-387,751. $'-387,751. Moffat said the state's quota for the month as $2,500,000, and that it was likely the goal would be reached. ply problems will be much more complicated when it becomes necessary ne-cessary to route them from Africa across hostile waters to hostile shores, even after having run the gauntlet of the Atlantic. DRAFT BOARDS (Continued from Page One) reaus and selective service, an attempt will be made to meet the manpower shortage in dairy farming, estimated as 50,000, from these groups. Next, they will tackle other phases of agriculture agri-culture and simultaneously will move to fill the needs of essential essen-tial industries from the reservoir of men over the draft age and the physically disqualified who now are in unessential jobs. Another phase of the program is the new policy on releasing men aged 38 or over from the army to take agricultural or essential es-sential industrial jobs. Beginning today, thse men will be transferred trans-ferred td the inactive reserve instead in-stead of given an outright discharge dis-charge from the army when they ask for a release from active duty in order to take such jobs. A man placed on inactive status who fails to keep his job or fails to meet what is considered a fair productive iapacity would be recalled re-called to active army duty. nn n Iff Provo Jjoins The Rest of The Nation in Requesting Additional Days For Its Hall of Fame Hit "RANDOM HARVEST' Truly The Picture Provo Has Taken To lis Heart!! ROW! ENDS SATURDAY! RONALD C0I.MVN GRKER GARSOiSF "V. mrnmfk m fc-r. jus n fitu n Jordan Predicts Five-Year War Extra! "Sufferix!' tats'" Curt oon "Since Pearl Harbor" World News Regular Prices Doors Open p. m. 1 nrn rrrnn inn Coming Sunday: Tracy-Hepburn "Keeper of the Flame" SEES "Before this war is over the people of America will realize they have fought treacherous foes, Japan on one hand and Germany on the other," Ralph Jordan, managing man-aging editor of the Deseret News, Starting Today! Sat. 1:00 lLntt tu It I "iS. Si a a THE imuu BROS,1 HO!! BliMGUISHtt OFFIXINCr s N.Y.TIMES SAID "THE PLEASURE IS ENDLESS" AND EVERY- iBODY WHO'S SEEN IT SAYS THE SAME! with fat Based on the story of GEO. M. COHAN and all his glorious songs . ' Diriected by ' MICHAEL CURTIZ Scrttn Ptay by Robart Bucknwr and Edmund Joseph Original Stay by Robert Buckiwr Evening 40c 25c-llc " Matinee 30c 20c 11c JOAN LESLIE WALTER HUSTOir RICHARD VHORF UMK CJUXCT flUICES UXGFOKI 6ECSSC TDSUS JBUK HU0m8 LAST TIMKS TONIGHT James Klliwon Heuther Angel in "Undying Monster" PLUS "Man From Cheyenne" Doors Open 1:30 p. m. At Hit! TOMORROW! Uf Ml TWO IU UTtl,' Loretta YOUNG Brian AHERNE Most Mirthful Murder Mystery in Years! E l Sr.-r.-r.-.-.'.-mmi ( lKm s?-' . COMEDY to en(oy MYSTERY Jo solve! Companion Feature! I Jiff 4 Ijj! 1 III i: 'TJ , - t'i Iff-i& Iff-i& il UNDA DARNELL See UTAH'S OWN Squadron Leader . . Chesley Gordon Peterson 3SSmL THIS IS IT! America's First Fighters in Action! - ut.'tL OTi At r . ? n " inn ... f2p$ HEADLINE fff ATTRACTION! 1. |