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Show the nrnw Wings for Advanced VcIlsDille i,n-jovr- a r, n U. S. Fledglings UBS. ED Mid hi Second The Wcllsville Wed-Xh- e id folks reunion on eir following progmm, unsday Jo. Chairman Id hs5S.. soph VumiVllVas presented, saxa-kJioI- o. Lyndon Leathern, noby Keta Popplcton, president Clawson of n and Jean Johnson, of ward! a ember of the Old committee; solo. Mrs. Ruth 1 ifhead talk, President Biok-duParley Hall and Nellie !!oiman 'remaiks. Bishop Bunk-- s oraver, Joseph P. Cooper with the tables t imne, w as served potted ntered with beautiful Hants, to 320 guests entertainment pJA. afternoons under the direction of the and ment committee, Mr B. Lindley and Mr yThomas Mrs fTank B Lei sh man It Mrs Lewis "as follows- reading, dialogue. Mrs Mildred &? and Vernon Bankhead; ' Mrs Nellie Leishman and 'sUGale Miller Parley Hall, solo, Mrs i'5 Hvrum: dialogue, Mr. and Mrs. mon Bankhead; drama entitled Red Lamp", with the following iking part. Mrs Estner Gunnell, Esther Kerr, Bertha Price, tr i'eese Bailev. Joseph Brenchley, program was Parrell Walker. of the Hl,en given by members of skits, songs, SAC consisting and imitations. tusica) numbers e Llos by Mrs Alga Mitton; 0 solos, Lynden Leatham; In penect formation, six moic AT-6duets Dean and LaFay Glenn, advanced tiaincrs leave North and quitar selection, Americans factory at Los Angeles, winging toward Army Air I, outh organ Corps advanced training units where they will figuie m final aiph Perry. of cadet to 360. The as Uncle Sams Ujing fledgings gam covetedstages Supper was served training wings Aienings entertainment was a one The Trial Case ct play entitled wiainst Dennis Casey. The days daughter Joyce who was observing Morrell of Logan, on Wednesday festivities ended with a grand ball her tenth birthday A beautifully afternoon President Gertrude J, the evening. McLeishman was in charge birthday cake centered Laughlin of Logan read theMrs. Mrs Zella Clark entertained her decorated drama, last class week. the table and a servwas Seagulls primary The Man Who for Dinner. ed to Mrs Annie Popplcton, Mrs. Musical numbersStayed Refreshments were served. were furnished by I Mr and Mrs. Fred C. Parker Eliaa P Stuart and is little guests Mrs Ruth Bankhead. Edith Brad-jshaGames were enjoyed during the ,id Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maughan, Elaine Larsen and Marie of Drummond, Montana, are afternoon Gunnell Others attending were Mrs Reid Parkinson was hostess Valine relatives here. Murray, Ardell Cooper, Marfisiting Charles P. Stuart entertain- - to ladies of the Serilla club held at Elwood, Beth Popplcton, jorie rd on Monday in honor of her the home of her mother. Mrs Monta Hall, Yerlayne Gunnell, Uten Darley and Maxine Mitton. Luncheon was served Mr and Mrs Parley Gunnell of Idaho spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Gunnell. The seventh grade had a class party on Thursday evening at the high school gym Dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were served Mr. and Mrs Bud Higgen and Mrs Jennie James were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs John Bradley on Wednesday evening Mrs Mary Nelson, Mr and Mrs. Woodrow Nelson of California were guests of Mr and Mrs Heber H Bankhead on Wednesday Mr and Mrs R L Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs William Jensen attended a dinner party at the home of Mrs. Emma Marshall at Logan on Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kerr of Preston attended the ward reunion which was held on Wednesday The Wellsville ward choir was recently reorganized as follows: chorister, Lamont M Allan; assistant chorister, Lewis Brenchley; organists, Anona Maughan, Rena B. Leishman and Irean Bauldwin; president, Robert L. Bradshaw; vice president, Keith C. Leishman; secretary treasurer, Coy B. Hall; program committee, Thelma Leatham, Orral Anderson and Guennie Maughan. The Ladies Junior Literary club entertained their husbands at a Prices cut to the bone Valentine party at the Floradell school on Monday evening. Dinner was served to 48. The remainder of the time was spent playing V-The committee in charge cards 1937 8 consisted of Mrs Radah Leishman. Marjorie Leishman, Venna SEDAN Clean, Low Mileage Perkins, and Anna Parkinson. Mr. and Mrs Kay Olsen of Ogden were guests of their parents, Mr. Clean, Lifetime guarand Mrs. James C. Parker on Friantee. day The club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Joy with President Edna Bassett in charge. Luncheon was 1939 V-- 8 served to Mrs Edna Bassett, Martha Barnes, Lenore Walters, Margaret Darley, Stella Archibald, New Original Neta Hendry, Lucy Cooper, May SEE THIS Leatham, Lettie Bradshaw. Valenrubber. Lifetime guartine flavors and candies were used. Rummy was played and during the antee. afternoon prizes were awarded to Martha Barnes, Lucy Cooper, Edna Bassett and Stella Archibald. James Parker and Lowell Glenn spent Saturday at Hansel Valley 21,000 Miles. with Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Hupp. TZ - ,vr, .w - saxa-thon- A lun'-heo- w fucaAftitfciatfam cofttfiaAidon Tusedcahs Styi'tSihjb a? Coupe 1935 Chevrolet Just-a-Me- 275 Coupe paint. 1939 Chevrolet 5(5 1935 Dodge Radio, Heater traded in on 1941 Ford . . . Its like new MINK CREEK ELDER 27.5 V-- 8 Doran H Barlow will be Honored in the Mink Creek ward Friday night prior to his departure for the east central states mission field. He will enter the mission home m Salt Lake City on February 24 and leave for the mission March 5. Doran is the son of Nathan BarlovV and has been raised from infancy by his sister, and hei husband. Mr and Mrs. Normun Larsen of Mink Creek. He graduated from the Preston high school last spring. Program and dancing has been arranged by the committee in charge and the public is invited to attend. Sedan Deluxe 5115 1934 Chevrolet ONLY 175 Relief At Last ForYourCoiigh Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid natuie to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell vour druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion wilh the understanding you must like the way it quickiv allavs the couch or you are to have vour money back Attend the Kiwanis Benefit Mum CREOMULSION Iridaj Midnight! for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis rvion. strength General Wavells strategy apparently includes eventual coordination between his Ethiopian operations and his offensive in Italian The .Somaliland latter colony iborders Ethiopia and is the natural area of retreat when the Italians are eventually forced to retire eastward If the British reach the Ethiopian border of Italian Somaliland before the final Italian retreat begins, the fascists will be caught between two fires. AMBISIIKD Ang forces 1 fleeing from Enabara, important Gojjam town taken Ethiopian by province rebels, suffered severely in an ambush set for them before they could find sheler at Burye, on the road to the provincial capital at Debra Markos, it was learned today. Attend the Kiuauls Benefit Slum Friday Midnight! Youre Dated For In the News SETS REGISTRATION Expert Advises Immediate Pruning of Fruit Trees Utah tiuit grow eis should begin their annual pruning of all trees, vines and plants immediately", Professor F M Coe, horticulturist ot the Utah Expei iment station The danger of stated Tuesday subzero weather has passed arl tender fruits can be safely pruned at this time," he added Principal objective in pruning bearing fruit trees should be to remove or reinugorate weak or thin fruiting wood which exjienments indicate produces fruit of small size and inferior quality," he explained In apples and pears the vigorous fruiting wood throughout the top should not be headed back and should be thinned out lightly only when necessary because of crowded branches. Necessity Discussed Professor Coe discussed the necessity for pruning peaches, apricots and Japanese plums because of their tendency to overbear, produce small fruit and lose their vigor when they are left unpruned He said that when these trees have made vigorous growth and the pruning should be lighter, consisting mainly of thinning out with some heading back to laterals in Uncase of peaches. fin the case of Chinese apricots which have a generally heavy set of buds this year, rather heavy back of the fruiting heading branches is necessary to secure large fruit, he stated, adding that trees of these kinds which are lacking in vigor and have made growths of six ini hes or less should be pruned rather severely to invigorate them and improve the size of the fruit. Vigorous sweet cherry trees are generally pruned very little, but v here branches become covered with spurs and are making little or no terminal growth, a moderate heading back is desirable to prevent overbearing, he explained. Sour cherry trees in most Utah orchards are badly in need of pruning. being filled with brushy weak wood which bears small fruit, tne horticulturist indicated. Requirements Professor Coe also told of the of grapes, pruning requirements maintaining that an anuual pruning is necessary to produce large compact branches of the fruit. The best method for grape pruning, he pointed out, is by cane pruning in which four to eight fruiting canes of the previous sea son's growth are left with from eight to fourteen buds each for tieing to the wire trellis and all other wood is cut away. He further elaborated on the need for pruning raspberries and dewberries, in order to cut the old dead canes out and shorten the new canes to a height of three and a half to five feet depending upon their vigor, and explained that the lighter pruning gives more early berries but a smaller fruit. "Gooseberries and should have wood older than four years removed at the base so as to induce production of a good supply of vigorous new canes whicS are more productive than the old ones, he went on. Professor Coe explained methods of protection from pruning wounds which are so large that they do not completely heal in one year. Chief method, he said, is to paint them with a good fungicidu) wound paint to protect them from heart rot wood decay fungi Prepared jiaints made with asphalt, or oil paints containing copper sulphate may be purchased for this purpose or may be mixed at home by stirring dry powdered Bordeaux spray material with linseed oil to the consistency of a thick paint. currants Li incjMriiUon for the February registration of volunteer vet- erans for national defense, Amer-an Legion Post Commander Fred S.ngent, of Preston, has named Nowlin Hale to head the registi at ion committee composed if Austin Merrill, J Homer John R. sun, Norman Steele and R U Rowi portion NEW YORK Insulting messages to Germany, sent at invitation and expense, tier-many- 's II All offuors Intrigue ic Preston ex-o- ff e. faciliswamped the ties of R C. A Communications, The burs weie let states. Inc, today down last night, according to J. B Rostron, traffic manager, when German officials replied, In response to an R. C. A inquiry as to whether It should forward inall sulting messages, to forward conmessages, regardless of their tents or the cost, until further notice. 15 MATS. trans-Atlant- of ieto Post 4 will serve as nu rnhois of this spcual cominit-tiSargent satu Kcli .Hat mu of all unaffilmted Woild Win veterans is voluntary ami is part of the nation-wid- e miivrini nl for national defense. It's pm pose is to provide the local, state and national leadership of the American Legion with a (omplete inventory of the assets in manof the organization and special power, experience, availbe made could training that able to the government if needed in the defense of the nation. If you are going to be cut of town on February 22. fill out your questionnaire before you leave. It is a pHtrioti duty, and we of the never have Ligion meiicun shirked our duty or lagged In our patriotism The tuna has come again when we may be uilled upon once more to stand up for America, and I am sure cvety legionaire in this community is ready, Commander Sargent Rises In - - 20 EVES. LAST TWO DAYS! A Swell Double Feature! Coast Divorce Suit D SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 20 The divorced wife of a lieutenant colonel in the U. S army today demanded that German Consul Gen0 eral Fritz W'idemann pay her for acting aa his secret agent in Berlin. She is Mrs Alice Crockett, former wife of Lieut Col Gilman K Crockett of Camp Jackson, S. C Mrs. Crockett, 37, was bom in Zurich. She now makes her living as a governess Her suit, filed in superior court, said Wiedemann, m 1939. had a misunderstanding with Adolf Hit ler, German Propaganda Minister Josef Goebbels and Field Marshal Hermann Goenng, regarding his ability to discharge his duties as chief of the nazt propaganda and espionage services in the United A Riot of Fun . . . Naughty But Nice! $8.-00- States She said he agreed to pay her and expenses to $500 a month sound out Hitler, Goebbels and Goertng, and she stayed in Germany from June until December, 1939. and The Fascinating Story of THE MAN WHO WOULDNT TALK with - Jean Rogers Nolan Llojd llll t III QS7DIKS (TER OPENS TOMORROW She said she saw Goebbels, Goer-in- g AT 6:30 P. M. UNSEASONAL COLD and Hitler five or six times," With the Biggest and when she returned, was able to report Hitler thought he was First-Ru- n Double have we the best man for the job Bill Ever Offered to do in the United States " said the suit was in Logan For . . . Wiedemann "ridiculous. My record is clear. BY UNITED PRESS The entire suit is without any Cold hovered over the region foundation." from the Rockies to the Ohio River Valley today and the foreShow ADULTS ANYTIME cast was for more of the same. Attend the Riuanis Benefit Friday Midnight! Temperatures still were below zero in the northern plains region. Minneapolis recorded 11 below zero However, the Intensity of the cold that had forced the mercury 20 to 30 degrees below normal was lessening slightly. At Chicago, the mercury pushed up to 3 degrees compared with subzero readings yesterday. The cold wave moved, off the ALL SEATS EVES. Canadian plains. It was boundTIL tt P. M. - - ed on the west by the Rockies and on the south by a line roughly even with northern Texas. It extended eastward over the Great TWO OUTSTANDING I'EATl KKS! Lakes and the Ohio Valley and West of the Rockies Tennessee A great story . . . Top stars and temperatures were above normal SWEEPS NATION 15 35 23 NEW TODAY! uAm filmed all in gorgeous technicolor! A story of lovable SMITH FI ELD earthy people, r(ch in humor and tender romance .. . Read by PHONE 78 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY! FIRST TIMES IN' CACHE VALLEY millions now 5753 its char- acters live! The Year's Prize (Children's Benefit Show) Package Of Fun and 12 SNAPPY STAGE ACTS Excitement! Can Town Freeentt LOUISA MAY ALCOTT'S MUSIC! DANCING! SPECIALTIES! with Flojd T. Morgan, Maestro On the Screen KAY Tugboat Annie Sails Again OAKIE Starring Marjorie Rambeau CAPITOL THEATRE FRIDAY, FEB. 21st FRANCIS George ' tb T Cfc t XO Radio ui - PUS 40 cents jr'Tym and FLORENCE RICE - VICTOR JORY CHEROKEE m. AND AS COMPANION FEATURE! PiCtuft RICHARI) DIX of Washingtons Birthday JACK BANCROFT Ann Gilllt Jimmy Lydon Charles Esmond, and M at 11:30 p. 22 I i Mark CAMBRIDGE Mass May, duector of the Yah institute of human relations. In loves psychologically the whole milird woild Is now at war. Nevir bitoie of the has so gieat a world's population been dominated by fear, he said at Harvard university's annual English lecture. MIDNIGHT REVIEW Doors Open Admission PRESTON LEGION A anexted for kidnaping an Oakland, Rzjmond Paiker, 52. Cal. taxi duver has confessed to writing extol tion notes to the family of lit' le Mair de Tristan, once kidnaped, demanding $10 000, Federal operatives declare. Parker, right. Is shown In Stockton with Dep. Sherlil Dcnel Troute. five. ODDITIES SALT LAKE CITY Salt Lake authentic-- , county today . wete studying ligahty of nudist camjis In Utah A leqiiext tor sui h a m a lettei study was contained from Seen tuiy 11 13 Higgins, of Fi the Utah lends of Sunshine Officials, teith (liattemig as they looked outside wheie tempeiatuii s wcie In the 30 s said tin v'd require a few days to derate how legal nudism was m tlu state KIWANIS Ee facSe BY UNITED PRESS OREGON Cl 1Y, Oie linn put Alexander McDonald 39 and MiMilliii, 39. in the county jail today 1 hev allegedly sold mli-bi- t hud itlli y i at fin coats to women ol Clackamas louuty as nunk and at but gam juices Ram exposed the duplicity ! TO BE HONORED - BV sup-pli- KHARTOUM, t nTr.RT ary- in-nrA- U. T. MASON Bntish operations in Italian Bast Afina are bung conducted in u manner apparently designed to uinscrve manpower for possible use elsewhere The mountainous huractc! of niui h of the Ter-lai- n tactics pieeliides blitzkrieg and slower proi esses ate essential if retkkss and costly drives are to be avoided The British are fighting on five fionts in this aieu They arc conducting two movements in Eritrea, one from the west and one from the noith They have two more drives under way in Ethiopia one from the west and one from the south Their fifth front where is in Italian Somaliland, they moved from noithern Kenya to the Indian oiean Each of these offensives U independent, although the two pushes in Eritrea are designed to converge against the Italians defending the approaches of In this Asmara, the rapitaL region, the Italians have been showing morn ohstlmn y than elsewhere because of the excellent defenses provided by rough mountainous positions. The major Ethiopian offensive is moving into the interior from the west It has special importance for the British because the i enter of operations is near Lakg Tana, source pf the blue Nile. Italian possession of Lake Tana has been one of the reasons why the British regarded Mussolinis occupation of Ethiopia with The Nile is the life stream of Egypt and control of its source in the hands of an unfriendly country might lead to riparian operations detrimental to the full f.ow of water along the Niles course With Lake Tana now coming under British authority, a victory of considerable iutKrtanee for Egpt is being won. In one way or another Lake Tana is sure to find itself protected by the British after the war is over, if the British war aims control the peace settlement. The British are skilfully utiliztribesmen in western ing the Ethiopia for action around Lake Tana. These natives never have fully accepted Italian rule. They are among the best warriors in Africa They are now supplied with equipment from British and their support allows General Wav ell to use his white troops sparingly. The majors objective of the western Ethiopian movement is the rapture of Addis Ababa, tile rapitaL The British and native advance guard now is within approximately lot) miles of Addis Ababa and is approaching the main highway to the capital. The Italians cannot afford to concentrate against this drive all their power for defending Addis Once the British peneAbaba trate the Italian defenses in Eriand trea reath Asmara, they can start a new offensive against Ad dis Ababa southwardalong the modern road which- the ' Italians constructed. It is essential for the Italians to protect themselves against such a thruse. Their army in central Ethiopia, therefore, has to face two ways and thus divide its Suda n Italian 't Taxi Kidnaper Held as Extortionist Deluxe Sedan SEDAN 1939 ar jTodays Moves P STEWART Reporter ft ah, ltd; an; STRIP MADCAP PHOTO - WESTERN DAZE NEWS OF THE DAY Adni. 10 - 23, including Tax STARTING SUN'DXY: MARK OF 7.0KKO PILOT tuJk LLOYD NOLAN LYNN BARI ZA ' 1 |