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Show PROVO (UTAH)- DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY; APRIL 15, 1941 PAGE THREE 3 for Conditions under which college students may perhaps secure draft deferment were outlined Monday by Dr. F. S. Harris, president of Brigham Young university, upon his return from participating in the Conference of Higher Education Educa-tion and National Defense at Boulder, Colorado, Saturday. He was the only Utah representative in the conference, which attracted administrators from 13 institutions institu-tions in six states. College students will probablv not be deferred as a group ami their deferment will not be in any way automatic. President Harris pointed out. Present deferment expires at the close of school. Each individual must take up the matter of deferment with his local draft board. He may be placed in a deferred class upon two principal conditions: 1. He must pursue a branch of study that satisfies a special need in national preparedness and defense. Such branches have not been listed or defined entirely, President Harris said, but ex- amples are engineering, including mechanical drawing and . mechanic mecha-nic arts, and medicine, including the foundation courses in chemistry chemis-try and anatomy. 2. He miK maintain a satisfactory satis-factory record in college. Maior William S. Iliff, field representative, representa-tive, selective service headquarters. headquar-ters. Washington D. C. says the draft officials are very much ng.inst permitting poor student to remain in college to avoid mili tary service. Major Iliff also stressed that if students wished to obtain defer- ment they should pursue summer ' ' - j9 A::Tf& f ' wj"'J' " "WORLD'S FINEST TEA" WINS TASTE TESTS! GROUPS of clubwomen on the Pacific TREE TEA and its biggest competitor. No tester knew what brands were used until the entire test was completed. TREE TEA won, 124 to 50! That's 212 Remodel! . Modernized 2 EDaE? ' . . J3 -Una. 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Saturdays 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. r I 1 1 1 187 WEST CENTER ST. mi Cafermcnt University Stotloni studies in their fields to show seriousness of . purpose. Reclassification of persons pos-ibly pos-ibly eligible for selective service is made for six month intervals. It is the responsibility of each person to take up his deferment problem with his local board. President Harris emphasized. President Harris participated in a symposium panel on "Intellectual "Intel-lectual and Moral Preparedness" with President Caleb F. Gates, Denver university, President Robert Rob-ert M. Kelley, Regis college, President Wilson P. Horn, Baker university and. President Robert L. Stearns, University of Colorado. Colo-rado. "The universities have more responsibility in this war than ever before," President Harris maintained in his symposium contribution. "One rea-son is that this war involves more technical considerations than any previous one. Success seems to be based largely upon research and the application of discoveries made through research. Not masses of men but technical developments are important, and the universities have teen the great contributors to research and technical progress. "Another reason is that the universities have the responsibility responsibili-ty of training the general population popu-lation so that not merely the highly trained mechanics and fighters but many persona may make use of these developments. "Vnt',,n .n h " moral standards as possible and t must cultivate fervor for the principles which we support. " The totlitarian countries prepared pre-pared for war partly by thorough .... to 1 for "the world's finest tea"! It's a smarter hahjt to choose TREE TEA, Orange Pekoe, the flavor favorite. Remember, TREE TEA contains Dar-jeeling, Dar-jeeling, the world's most flavorful tea in blend with the choicest Ceylons. u I'm. PHONE 111 k TT U AWNING flRLi LOCATES HERE A new industry for Provo is the Provo Tent and Awning company, which i3 now beginning operations at 357 West Center street under the management of Doyle T. Donahoo, formerly of Hastings, Nebraska. The company will install seven power machines of different types to handle custom made canvas products of all kinds. A.s the business busi-ness grows more machines and employes will be added, according to Mr. Donahoo who has 20 years of experience in this kind of work. Among the products made by the firm will be awnings made to order, tents, traps, stack covers, sleeping bags, canvas irrigation dams, A rental service will also be provided. At Hastings, Mr. Donahoo operated op-erated the Hastings Canvas and Manufacturing company, with 31 j on the payroll. When he- disposed of his business busi-ness interests there, he investigated investi-gated all sections of the country but finally selected Provo as the location with best prospects. He is greatly impressed with Utah valley which he considers one of the best spots in the western country with immense possibilities. possibili-ties. His wife is asssting temporarily temporari-ly with the b'JOks and his daughter daugh-ter attends the Provo high school. He also brought his shop foreman with him from Hastings. Mr. Donahoo was first attracted attract-ed to Provo through Ray Coffey, superintendent of utilities, an old friend of the family who lived in Hastings for many years. COHGHnTS (Continued from Page One) son's course will be made following follow-ing the arrival of a representative from the Columbia Concert association, asso-ciation, and depends in part on the Pacific coast schedules of the big stars in the music world who are sought by the Provo music group. Headquarters for the drive will be at the Telluride Motor company com-pany during the membership drive which closes Saturday night, according ac-cording to Mrs. H. B. Mensel, membership chairman. The dinner was attended by some 40 workers from the various towns participating in the concert course. Arrangements for the delightful event were in charge of Mrs. O. H. King, dinner chairman, chair-man, who" greeted the guests. Remarks were made by Denn Herald It. Clark, president of the association; Mrs. Meisel, who also introduced those present; Mrs. Allie Clark and Mrs. Ada Hasler, co-chairmen; Clifford E. Young. American Fork; Mrs. Wendell B. Erlandson, Payson; Howard Salisbury, Salis-bury, Springville; John C. Swen-"on. Swen-"on. veteran impressario at the P.. Y. U.; Mrs. Algie E. Ballif, Provo. and vigorous campaigns to 'build up the morale of their youth, President Harris pointed out, and the democracies must meet the challenge bv making special efforts ef-forts with their youth. PROVO, UTAH I i 1 1 Obituaries Veteran Railroad Man Passes Away At Springville SPRINGVILLE Funeral services serv-ices for Joseph H. Vane Sr., 88, pioneer railroad man, retired farmer 'and one of Springville's oldest residents, who died Monday Mon-day afternoon of ailments incident to age, will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Second ward chapel. He was born in New York March 9, 1853, the son of John and Sarah Vane. His early boyhood boy-hood was spent in the east and middle west, where he became acquainted ac-quainted with fundamentals of railroad -construction and farming. He came to Utah in 1874 to aid in construction of. the early railroad. rail-road. Later he assisted in building of the early day narrow gauge tracks in the Bingham mining district. When the Pleasant Valley railway rail-way was extended from Springville Spring-ville to Schofield, Mr. Vane had charge of pile driving equipment for bridges in Spanish Fork canyon. can-yon. Later he served as roadmas-ter roadmas-ter for the railroad company for several years. When the Rio Grande Western railroad absorbed the Pleasant Valley road in 1882. he served as roadmaster for the new firm. Mr. Vane also became interested inter-ested in mining and in farming, in which occupations he spent a great deal of his life in Utah and Colorado. He moved to Springville in 18D6, and became a successful farmer here. He married Sina Clark June 23, 1881. Surviving besides his widow are a daughter and two sons, Joseph H. Vane Jr. of Salt Lake City, Mrs. B. M. Mendenhall and Howard L. Vane of Springville; Spring-ville; nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Burial will be in the City cemetery ceme-tery under direction of the Des-eret Des-eret mortuary. Friends may call at the residence, 313 South Second Sec-ond West, prior to services. Meria K. V. Jackson PAYSON Mrs. Meria Kather-ine Kather-ine Van Dyke Jackson, 65, wife of John Henry Jackson, died Sunday at their ta.m home west of Pay-son. Pay-son. She was born December 4, 1875, at Ogden, a daughter of Sylrin and Anna Elizabeth K. Van Dyke. She was married to Mr. Jackson in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple, and they made their home at Loa, Utah, for many years.. . she is survived by her husband and the following sons and daughters: daugh-ters: John Henry Jackson Jr. of novo, ti. farry Jackson, Ray Jackson, Mrs. Vonda Dodd and Millie Jackson of Payson; Leo Doyle Jackson and Mrs. Dora Ellen Brown of Loa, and Mrs. Alice Cropper of Gardenia, Cal.; 29 grandchildren and great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Fred Shaw of Venice, Utah, and Mrs. Alf Jackson of Lyman, Utah. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Wednesday at 1 p. m. in L.oa, and interment will berin Loa, under direction of the Claudin funeral home. Naomi C. Douglas Funeral services for Mrs. Naomi Clark Douglas were held in the Bonneville ward chapel Sunday afterrvon with Bishop Lee C. Morgan in charge. The chorus sang the opening and closing numbers, "Morning Breaks the Shadows Flee," and "Resting Now From Care and Sorrow." "That Wonderful Mother Mo-ther of Mine" was sung by Earl Johnson, accompanied by ML?i3 Leona Johnson, and Mrs. Nola Nilsson sang "In the Garden,' and "Going Home." She was accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. O. P. Hen-inger. Hen-inger. The speakers were John T. Giles, Bishop W. P. Whitehead and Andrew Jensen. Lee Snarr closed with prayer, and the grave at the Provo City Burial park was dedicated by J. E. Farrer. CARD OF THANKS We offer sincere thanks and appreciation to our many kind neighbors and friends for their thoughtfulness in both word and" deed, during the long illness and death of our beloved mother. ! Naomi C. Douglas. We especially I tnanK tnose taKing part in tne funeral services, for the beautiful flowers and" other remembrances. THE FAMILY. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION HELP WANTED MALE BOY to stack bricks. Phone 1642. al6 FOIt KENT FURNISHED LOVELY small apartment. Gas range, private bath. Reasonable. 405 South 4th West. a21 2 ROOM apartment, ground floor, summer rates. 1 5t West 3rd North. Phone 953J. ml5 LOST SMALL black dog with white spot. Answers to "Toby," up Spanish Fork canyon. Return to Bert Chadwick, Thistle. Liberal reward. al7 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 2 MODERN apartments. 1 furnished. furn-ished. 138 East 1 South. al7 Payson Man Dies En Route Home PAYSON Frank Wilford Daley, 57, died suddenly early Monday morning at Green River, Utah, while en route home with members mem-bers of his family from a short visit with his sons in Colorado. He was born in Payson, June 14, 1883, a son of Mathew and Mary Wightman Daley. He had always resided in Payson and had engaged principally in farming. He is survived by his widow, Myrtle Man will Daley; five sons, Frank W. Daley of Eagle, Colo.; Whit Daley of Arimo, Ida.; Reed Daley of Minturn, Colo.; Roy and Ned Daley of Payson; five daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Maurine Bills, Mrs. May Beck,' Mrs. Eleanor Olsen, Miss Bonnie Daley and May Daley of Payson; ten grandchildren; three brothers. Judge Daley, Graham Daley and Frank Daley of Pay-son; Pay-son; three sisters, Mrs. May Mc-Mullin, Mc-Mullin, Mrs. Dolly Mansfield and Mrs. Effie Taylor of Payson. Hannah Fredricksen SALEM Mrs. Hannah Maria Fredricksen, 81, died Saturday morning at the home of her son, C. W. Jorgensen after several days illness as the result of stroke. She was born April 7, 1860, at Kallendborg, Denmark, to Frederick Mathiesen and Mette Maria Jensen. She married Mr. Jorgensen in Denmark and emigrated emi-grated to the United States In 188G, living in Salt Lake until 1889 when they moved to Salem. They were the parents of four children, one of which survives, C. W. Jorgensen, Salem. In 1901 she married Niels Fredricksen lit Dublan, Mexico, where they resided re-sided until the death of Mr. Fredricksen Fred-ricksen in 1933 who was killed in her presence by Mexican bandits. She then returned to Salem where she has made her home with her son since that time. She is also survived by four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Salem ward chapel with Bishop H. Elmer Sabin in charge. Burial will be in Salem cemetery. (Continued from Page One) walkouts at two of 14 plants now idle because of labor difficulties. Agreements .reached by the board in walkouts as the Sno-qualmie Sno-qualmie Falls, Wash., Lumber Co., and the Phelps Dodge Conner Con-ner ProducLs Corp., Bayway, N. J., were submitted to union memberships member-ships for study. Steel Wage Increase Three major firms joined the nation's two largest producers of steel in granting a wage increase of 10 cents an hour to workers. Republic Steel Corp., Youngs-town Youngs-town Sheet and Tube Co., and the " Otis Steel Co., followed the action of United States Steel Corp. and Bethlehem Steel Corp. in giving wage increases. The f.L' vv, S1B:VS "'I'll See agatns't UVsTun, the wage increases were granted. , Government conciliators prepared pre-pared to join in discussions between be-tween representatives of General Motor Corporation and the United Unit-ed Automobile Workers on a new contract. The union leadership has asked strike authorization from its GMC locals unless a new contract is signed by April 20, embodying union demands for wage increases and other concessions. conces-sions. w' FOR SPRING COLDWELL MOHAWK SPECIAL! 16 Inch Rubber Tired Pushes easy Real Quality Best Buy in Town U. S. r iexiuie 25 Feet wm Scientifically mixed and blended to produce a fine lawn quickly. High germination. Only the most select seed used in this mixture Afr Package JS WAGON & MACHINE COMPANY finbneari Legion Party Planned The Spanish Fork American Legion post will be host to a district dis-trict No. 4 party Thursday at 8 p. m. in the Legion hall. An outstanding program has been arranged. Dancing and refreshments re-freshments will follow the program: pro-gram: Legionnaires a"hd their wives from Nephi to Lehi are invited. in-vited. MARKETS at a Glance Stocks irregular in quiet trade. Bonds irregular; U. S. governments govern-ments steady. Curb stocks mixed. Cotton off. Wheat ;(4 1 3-8 cents lower: i corn off U to up 1-8. Kubber up. Silver unchanged. DALI1S (Continued from Page One) was going full swing. Rome reported re-ported that Gen. Dusan T. Simo-vitch, Simo-vitch, Jugoslav premier, was at Athens preparing to go to Moscow. Mos-cow. The Berlin press charged the British were attempting a "treacherous "treach-erous and shameful" withdrawal from Greece. These charges were denied formally in London as "fantastic" in view of the arrival of more British troops in Greek fighting lines. Neither British nor German reports re-ports made clear the extent of fighting in connection with the nazi break-through in Greece, but the British and Greeks apparently apparent-ly were attempting to stabilize their defenses on a line running from the Mount Olumpus sector, protecting Larisa, southwestward toward the Ionian sea. The German high command said two columns were thundering southward in the eastern sector of the Greek front. The communique communi-que of the Greek high command indicated that one or two other columns are smashing southward j farther west. une nazi column struck through Kozane, about 45 miles south of Phlorina and moved southeast across the Aliakmon river, to enter en-ter the town of Servia, just 17 miles northwest of Mount Olumpus. Olum-pus. To the west the Greeks appeared appear-ed to be atandoning their hard-won hard-won gains in Albania because of danger that their positions would be llanked and made untenable by the loss of Corizza and German Ger-man movements southwestward from Bitolj. Britis'n troops reported inflicting inflict-ing heavy casualties on axis forces at Tobruk. Took about 200 prisoners and destroyed 15 tanks. Public Invited To Presentation The public is invited to the ??JSt? Jf,?! I .in a. m., Wednesday, announces Professor Pro-fessor J. Wyley Sessions, director of religious activity. Part of the university's observance of the Easter season, the play tells the story of the crucifixion of Jesus. It Is a presentation of Lambda Delta Sigma and is directed by Verda Mae Fuller, Barnwell, Alberta, Al-berta, Canada. Twenty-four members mem-bers of the fraternity are in the cast. Quality Lawn Hose ixuu iciiiiun.cei, r'g;,! (fl'u . ''II I LAvTsI JJ i seed; Sons of Legion To Meet Thursday All boys and young men, members mem-bers of the Sons of the American Legicn are urged to attend the meeting to be held at the rifle range in the Armory building, Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Nominations Nomina-tions for next year's officers will be made and plans discussed for national competition in rifle shooting and a drum and bugle corps. (kden Livestock OGDEN, Utah, April 15 :. Livestock: HOGS: 1090. 15c lower, bulk good to choice 180 to 230-pound butchers $9.10 to $9.20, outside extreme weights 53.10 to 5S.45. CATTLE: 150, steady, good beef steers mostly $8.50 to $10.15; common to medium killers mostly most-ly $7.25 to $8.50; good to choice stockers $S.35 to $10.25. SHEEP: 1610, late Monday lot 122-pounds medium grade trucked in ewes, $4.75. Metal Prices NEW YORK. April 15 U.P Today's custom smelters prices for delivered metals, cents per pound: Copper: Electrolytic 12 to 12'i; export f.a.s., N. Y., 11.00; casting f.o.b., refinery 12.25; lake delivered deliv-ered 12. Tin: Spot traits 52 to 52 1-8. Lead: New York 5.85-.90; East St. Louis 5.70. Zinc: New York 7.64; East St. Louis 7.25. I IT'S no trick at all to have plenty of variety In jour meal with SIWM and HORMEL Chill Con Carne. Theyre both extra-appetiiing extra-appetiiing and delicious with all their original goodness flavor-senled flavor-senled right in. Get both at leading grocery, meat or food store let your family cnj:y sorne of the many ways thee products can be served. like baked SPAM or SPAMbled eggs taste-thrill seekers go in for SPAM appetizers. All agree that this pure pork shoulder meat with ham meat added is the meat sensation of the country! Get SPAM in the handy 12-oz. cans that requires no refrigeration at all leading grocery, meat and food stores. iinOTIEQ lOOHEL Taste Treat Has just the right seasoning so zestful and appetizing you simply can't resist a second helping. It's Cnili Con Came at its very best-made best-made th HORMEL way with all the thrilling goodness flavor-sealed right in! Easy to prepare, too just heat ami serve in a jiffy. Get a can or two at once. I w w to j U L J j ' ''""'-. GOOD FOC0S ":7- I Co A Hoc4 & Co . Mtn. I Principal Home From Convention "Coming home is the finest part of going on a trip," st3ted K. E Weight, j principal of Provo high school upon his return Sunday Sun-day from a 2.100 mile trip to the Pacific- northwest. Mr. Weight was a delegate to several educational educa-tional conferences which included: The Northwestern Crediting Association As-sociation of Secondary and Higher High-er Schools, Inland Empire Curriculum Curri-culum Society, Washington State Advisory NYA Conference, and Regional National Athletic Association Asso-ciation Conference. One of the chief points of interest in-terest visited by Principal Weigh,, c.-as the Grand Coulee dam. Clothing Talks Slated This Week Clothing remodeling demonstrations demonstra-tions will be given by Miss Susie Sanford. extension clothing specialist, spe-cialist, at a series of mot-tings with Relief society work and business leadeis and welfare workers this week, according to Mrs. Bessie K. Lemon, home demonstration dem-onstration agent. The schedule: Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. at the tabernacle in American Fork; Thursday at 2 p. m. at the tabernacle in Lehi; Fiiday at 10 a. rn. at the tabernacle taber-nacle in Payson. Miss Saniord will also attend meetings of mattress program workers Wednesday at 4 p. ni. at the American Fork tithing house and Thursday at 4 p. m. at the Lehi Memorial hall. Setting up work centers for making the mattresses will be discussed. COLD or HOT - . . KJ O w J w HITS the SPOT Everywhere you go, you'll hear folks talking about SPAM. Some "rave" about SPAM'n eggs for breakfast others crave SPAMwiches or SPAM-turgers SPAM-turgers on buns. Hearty eaters J i |