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Show v. PAGE EIGHT PRO VO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST . 28, 1939 V 'qh:3 Bittorty-Ilcenea 7rdn?3 pif- . : BERLIN, Aug:. 28 (U.R) Adolf Hltler today completed German military preparations for any emergency. All regular military units called up reportedly totalling around 2,500,000 men now have reached war stations the last arriving late this morning-. -r All preparations such as distribution distri-bution of gasoline supplies have now been completed. It was undeiy stood. . ' ; v ' The ' Nazi government issued food and other ration cards de creed a limited wardrobe for Ger mans. By FREDERICK C. OEC1ISNER United Press Correspondent BERLIN, Aug. 28 U-E' Nazis, impatiently awaiting ' a communication'1 communi-cation'1 from the British-government, bitterly accused France today to-day of, attempting - to discredit Adolf Hitler. . - rT' Hitler was reported thoroughly angry at a French .government communique which, as Nazis held, accused him. of rejecting peace """suggestions, and caused him after a midnight conference with the highest leaders in the'Nazi hierarchy, hier-archy, to publish the text of letters- he-had-ex changed with Pre-- Pre-- rnier Edouard Daladierr ' Situation Is Grave , Xt . The. effect of these letters was that IftiUer and Daladier exchanged ex-changed expressions of a will to peace and'friendship, but that Da-ladier.' Da-ladier.' reaffirmed -France's pledge to aid;Poland against attach .and Hitler said that he must have Danzig- and the Polish Corridor. Hitler said that he saw no possibility of "influencing Poland to correct, in a sensible way. a, situation which Lj 'insupportable to the German people and the German Reich..-, , . It was not merely diplomatic exchange that showed the gravity of the situation. . A drastic food rationing system was Imposed on the entire country- Meat, including sausage, fresh or canned ;milk,-coffee and coffee substitutes cheese, oils and fats ' certain cereals and even floor soaps were rationed. -, Sale of beer cr.liquor3 in railroad stations was forbidden. - - Tension In German-French relaJ uons Increased sharply and "for ! LEGAL flOTIOcS I " Probate" arid - i Guardianship Notices I OnuIt County CIe.k or Ue. SV5e for FnrST Lion " ATI r V 1 r Information Notice of, special" tax - 'X---s. SALE V X m ' Street Paving No. 20 .... - Notice", Is hereby . given. that Tecial taxes forStreet Paving No. 20, are due and unpaid in amounts and upon lands set' forth and described in the delinquent list , hereto attached .' and" unless said taes. Including; interest J;o- gether with the cost of publication, are paid on or before the 12th day of September.- 1939, ,the real ' property upon which such taxes are a li en, will, on. said day--be ' sold," for said taxes, interest, costs of. advertising and expense of sale at the front ioo"r of the City and County i building , in- Provo,,City, Utah, beginnmg.. at-the pur twelve o'clock noon.; of said day. and continuing until all -of said property shall have been sold. Legal owner, '"T Ilarold BJumenthal . . , . .... $78 23 Description": commencing at the Northwest corner 4 of Lot 5 of - Block .29. Plat "C'.Provo City Survey of Building Lots; thence f East liS-OOXeetr thence South 50 feet; thenceWest 148,00 feet; thence" North 50- feet . to - the place: of beginning. v 'Subject and together with "a "'rIghtof-way ovet Ahe East 'Legal owner," ;-.-'" . Orlin J. Peay A....... $38.00 Description: Co mraencrtig a the " Northwest corner - of . Lot - t7, Block 44, -Plat "A' Provo aty Survey; thence East 4 rods; thence South 8 rods;thence West 4 rods; thence North 8 rods ' to the place of beginning.' ; 'Subject to and with the benefit of that certain right of way-or - alley deecribedas follows, to witr -5 Commencing at ajj point 126 . feet South - of the" Northwest corner of LotT7," Block 44; thence East 12 rods to theVEastrSide of, said Biock on" university Avenue, formerly called Acad-J - eniy avenue; then South 12 feet: - thence West 12 rods to the West 4 side of said Lot 7; thence North f , ; 4 Telephone 475 for Service that reason the. British communication, communi-cation, replying to" suggestions which Hitler had made through Sir Neville Henderson, was awaited await-ed with additional concern. -Viewpoints Clash I . .That relations with France had been affected by the incident there was no doubt, Hitler , was said . in the most reliable quarters to feel himself a victim of a French at tempt to pu on him the onu3 for success of negotiations. - Hitler felt also, it was said, that in publishing . his ', communique without publishing the text of the letters, Daladier committed a breach of diplomatic propriety if not of faith. ; . V - MUNICIPAL X Continued from Page One) held "Certainly the" bondholders are entitled to. their principal and Interest -'from- the funds - of the plant,' he said. "An injunction by the- court would . definitely- deprive de-prive these holder3"bf property rights.", t ' K I r-T" Mr.V Worthen ' hed.f that the $850,000- bond issue was without authority because - the June 29 ordinance under which the bonds were issued Jwas not valid and in effect at time of the issuance. An ordinance, he - maintained, does not take efect until 20 days after Its passage, but the bonds were delivered June SO,'" within a day after .-the 1 June ' 29 ' measure was adopted. .yy 5 j. Moneys received - from the bonds , aref public - funds, and expenditure ex-penditure of such .moneys acquir-' ed through 'unauthorized-' issuance-, of - bonds , constitutesrtI legal expenditure of public, funds,' Mr. - Worthen claimed. , ,. Mr. Dobbs stated the June' 29 ordinance merely changed a few' administrative details "of : the bondsauthorized by the supreme court, and that the city in is suing the bond3 had; proceeded under power given them by .the people in the 1936 election. . - The estimated .cost of maintaining maintain-ing highway patrols. in the United States is! $23,000,000. -" - f 2 feet to the beginning.. Prudella Alexander 7. . . . $62.16 ! .Description: Commencing at the . Norwest corner ot-Block 44, Plat "A". Provo City Survey of uildinLotsthehc East- 99.80 Xfeet; thence South84.0Ofeet; , fh-wv mso fWf,th.nre North 84J0O fept to the iilace of ' I beginning. - . - .1 , Legal owner I " 'v ':' ' . ' " 1ducteMp Genola by Bishop Ray-Auusta Ray-Auusta B. ciJMeBrideM $39.95 imond Le Baron, th. tjme pending Description: Commencing . at a ; point ' 3-94 : chains ' South land ' 6:89 chains North 89 West from the' Northeast comer of Section 1, - Township " 7 ;' South. I Base and Meridian; " thence North . 89' .West 49.50 feet; thence SoutirT0 'West 74. feet; thence South "894" 'East '49.50 . feet; hence North 1V Ekst 74 feet "to the place "of beginning. Together with N a .right of way for-.travel in fcommon.with pthert . ' property ownersU abutting ' the same over tne iouowmg: commencing com-mencing 5.06 jchains South and 4.64 chains NorthB9,, . West from the worthwest corner of Section , l.H Township . 7 ' South ARange 2.East of the Salt Lake Base- and Meridian thence iNonn .'89'i Wrest-3.00 chainaU-thence . South West 0.125 chains; . thence South 894 East 3.00 chains; thence North 0:125. chain to ; the place of beginning. Legal owner, Jennie Hughes, formerly Jennie Clark Buck ley rrf: . Cy.. . ....$109.57 Description: commencing a.4u - chains Westof JtheNortheast - corner of Section 1. Township 7 ': South.. Range '2 -Eastf the Salt Lake Meridian thence North 1 East 0.85 of a chain;' thence North SS'lf-AVest 4.14 chains to '. University Avenuet thencealong 'the East line .' of; University ? Avenue; $ovthi West 1.46 . chains. . to.' the. Northwest corner cor-ner of theUand df Stanley Cox; thence, South 89 U". East 3.00 chains: thence South 1 West "20 links; thence South 89!4 5 East 114 chains: then--North 1 East 77 2-3 linksJLb the place . of beginning; ' " . . - r PROVO CITY CORPORATION, T?v A lmr Tl R mninns ' ' City Treasurer and Collector Col-lector of Special Taxes. PublishTAugust 28, 29; 30, 31; Sept 1, 5. 6, 7, . 8 and-llth. ' 1 : Disgxistin c 1 e a ning: . .oaors so oiien iouna in; Mnferior cleaning are. completely aosent in. MADSEN'S cleaning. , Our modern methods,' . and . experts guarantee fine results. .. . ' !. Obituaries DEATH CLAir.lS HtJfJA 17EETER Mrs. Anna Belle Jones Weeter, 81, a resident or Provo since 1921 ed Sunday at the family, home of causes' Incident to age. She - was born " in Whiteside county, Illinois,April 10, 1858, a daughter of ; Charles Minor and liydia Malissa Perry Jones. '7 , Her childhood, days were spent In southwestern ' Iowa. She attended at-tended the district school at Sidney, Sid-ney, Iowa, and later studied at Taber college in Freemont county. She taught school in Iowa for several years." . . r ' : - She married; -Joseph ' Warren Weeter - September 27, 1884, in Valentine, Nebraska. He died Dec, 8, 1929 in Los Angeles. ' The . Weeter family moved to Park City in J.895, then to . Utah county in 1898. . They bought a home just north of Provo. i: kThe family moved to Provo in 1921. Surviving are the following children, chil-dren, Glen P. .and. Clarence E. Weeter of Provo, Roy E. Weeter of: Helner. Joseph E. Weeter of Bakersfield, Calif., and Mrs. Flor ence E. Nold of Los ,-Angeles, Calif., 12 grandchildren, and two sisterjJdrs. Dora Stevens of Te- cumsechNeb., and Mrs. Rose Mil- lerd of, Chicago"; 111. Funeral. services will be held. at 2. p. m' Wednesday vln tne Bonneville Bon-neville ward chapel.. Interment will be in the. Provo City Burial park. : Friend - may . call -at""the Hatch-Quist funeral home Tuesday: Tues-day: evening and at the family home, 70 south Seventh East street, prior to .the services, y ; William R 1 elsoiry oPAYSON William Roland Nelson, Nel-son, 34,-of Genola,; died Saturday at 6:30 pu m. .from; Teritonitis at the family home. ; He was born November. 6, 1905, at Genola, a son' of .Nels "William Nelson, former bishop of Genola, and Mrs. Annie ; Heilis Nelson.' He was eaucacea in ine schools 01 Genola, , Santaquln and. Payson and engaged, in farming. He was an active L. D. S. church worker and was an elder ' in the Genola ward.. He served as a counselo'rln the M.' I. A. ; arid as supervisor of the-ward teachers. I ' . : He Tls" survived by . his parents, BishoP "and Mrs. JNels VJy Nelson of Genoraand three brothers ' 'rl H, Aldon L, and Claude II.' iNeIsoll! ; -;" - 171 no a 1 oorvipoo rlll con- word ; from a brother out of v the state. i , V " Interment will be in "the, Santa quinvcemetery hy the Claudin Funeral Fun-eral home.-. ' ".'' ." : vy. 1. fjuimer, v , WoroNhas beten received here by Mrs.' Mary C", Simmons of the death of her brother, W. H. j Cul-raer, Cul-raer, a. SantasRosa, Calif., Satur- Mr. Culmer was v 87 at; the time of his death-C IIoad f formerly resided in Provo ' and s Salt ' Lake j Ci ty . While ; living In Provo, he was associated, with his- brothers in the gas f and oil business, v - Funeral services will be held at Santa Rosa Wednesday. r". . YvNEWS SLATED -t ; Y The. first autumn quarter issue pr the VY" News, student publica- tion at Brigham Young univer sity, will be off the, press Friday, September; 81 ; according to . an nouncement by Marvin - E. Smith from Palmyra, New York, editor. "-'' ' m - III , .'"..J AT LEAST ONCE A YEAR There are few diseases not curable to a larfte extent, If taken In time. Early symptoms of Briht's disease are plain to the physician, but nor to the Jayman. v " r " - Tuberculosis can be detected In the early stages, by a thorough physical examination. Anemia, with its attendant cause, is Eroperly definable only from a thorough study. Cancer can e prevented and cured in many cases byhe physician having a chance at it in time Serious heart trouble can often be . avoided, If the doctor is given an opportunity to treat condi-j condi-j tions leading-up-to it. . . . , , . ' It is unnecessary for a physician to make a complete exkml nation of every patient who consults him, but for your bwn protection, you should have a complete and reassuring physical physi-cal examination at least once a year. , - Remember, the doctor can ot know all about you and your condition, Just because you tell him your name and address. vive mm a real opportunity to I U lil mrrnVk-..-r TV0 ST055S faiK6 PSBCFillCfiS IS THE .BIOS! V-TS'IS Ho 49 Or A SEMFS "TILLING Brahma Bulls 1, World-famovis cowboys who Vie Utah, county fair September 7, 8,' ed herd cf steers ana ijranma According to Milton H. Harrison, fair board secretary, the animals, together with a band of bucking horses, will be pastured south of the fa Ir - grounds. "vuntil rodeo-time. ,They v wilr be fed a ration of oats in addition to roaeo. j.ne israniiiaa. tu aui uuuig, uic siccia uuuuuggmg - -11 . ' ;- RFuneral Servicfes Robert Kinriear ; Funeral services ' for Robert Kinhear were held in the Berg Mortuary- chapel, with Kenneth LFlygare of the Pioneer ward bish- Mrs.J. Bernice Dastrup sang "O Dry Those Tears.", and . "Absent,' accompanied by Mrs. Zenith Johnson. John-son. Prayers ; were offered .' by .Walter Cox and.Heber Knudsen, and remarKs were maae Dy.isisnop W. P.v Whitehead of the First ward,. L. W. Mildenhall, who - represented rep-resented the American Legion,, and Grover CK Miller.-- " '. , ' -7Face To Face' ' was sung by Mrs, Sarah Dastrup,-accompanied, bv Miss Jean Dastrup, and ?Mrn. Edith Birk -rendered thevybcal solo,' . "God iv Understands Mrs. Sophia Beck Ws at .the piano. Interment was in theProvo City Burial park where Jthe. grave was dedicated . by Grover Miller." - . Catherine Bassettn Funefal services :f or. Mrs. Cath-eriner Cath-eriner .Smithfc Bassett,'. who died Frfday at the home ' of a daugh- pter, Ms- T- ' Earl Pardoe were held m- the : First . ward chapel Sunday af ternoon , I : Mrs. Louise . J. Clark was at the organ ";"and ' played , the ; prelude pre-lude and postlude.-Prayer was oft rferedby JohnLV . Ballif, and . a by Ariel Ballif, 'accompanied . ty Mrs. Ballif. V. Remarks by J.-'Will Knight ' were Ifollowed xby a solo. 1'No Night .There,"'"sung by Mrs. Alene Peterson,- with Mrs. Louise Clark at the piano. . Pres. 'T.N.- Taylor was the next .speaker Mrs. Pet-.' erson rendered the solo, "I KnQw Tha t My Redeemer Lives, . and, remarKs weremade. by Bisnop W. P. - Vhitehead! f Ariel Ballif closed with the-soio'My Task,' and the. benediction was pronounced pro-nounced by Prof.-J MJensen. Jntcrment" was 'hrthe - Ogden cemetery, BishojvVhitehead dedicating de-dicating the grave Also, vhe pre j; sided at the ; services. WOMAN IS KILLED ' TWIN FALLS, Ida., Aug. 28 (U.E) -Mrs. Mary E.: Griffith. 84. Lwas: killed ' Sunday morning when struck by. an aytomobile operated by-- Miss ' Claradelle Caldwell, 19, Chief, of Police HowardGillette stated today. No inquests will1 be. fith died '. of ' shock rather than Injuries keep you well. U.TA..I IIIifOnEIFEiiF OTMSS" THE PUBLIC ABOUT THS DOCTOR ' V:: ! . V." S 1 Arrive For Utah County Fair Rodeo -"4 for honors-at the three-day rodeo to and 9 are in for . plenty of shaking buus Drougnc nere coaay Dy , tne the menu or grass -and nay so :0- CONFERENCE (Continued from Page. One) was honorably released as first counselon ; John Quist was sus tained as the new" counselor. Women's Chorus Sings ? Music for the session was fur nished ' hy- the Utah stake Relief Society chorus ' and the Bulging mothers, under direction pf Mrs. Edna P, TaylojLuciTTe Quist was accompanists-Jay Keeler played prelude music on the organ.x Presi dent T.N. Taylor offered invocation invoca-tion and Stephen L. Chipmai benediction. "7.- ! v The afternoon session. . was devoted de-voted - to - Relief Society work. President Edith Y. Booth gave her report and message..'" -Mrs. Hazel Watts spoke on "Responsibility of a Relief Society MotherlnTeach- Mrs. Howells of the "general board gave an address, "Visit-Teaching An Expression- of the Spirit of the Relief Society; Plan Warehouse- Short talks -were, given by President Presi-dent Murdock and Counselor "Herald "Her-ald Ri Clark. 7 President .Idurdock announced that plans are: being made to remodel the building' east of the stake administration building- on First North "street for use as a storehouse for both Utah and Provo stakes. , - i. . - The Relief Society chorus fur- rushed beautiful ' music ; Merle ; : X ' - - ' -X ; '' ' ' V-; :'A . , hv . . . y - yy -y ' - y - utaii power' IHTGb'. ; . mMn , ii 4Kb - ; -fe: - cjC A- ' AW ' " !. v - beheld in connection with up; judging by, the aboye-pi coioorn - sorensen Kooeo corp .they'll be in top condition for the Madsen gaye the opening prayer and Adelme Knight the closing. !' A finer program was presented by the M. JLA. in the evening,'1 openingwith a song service con-' ducted by Farrell Madsen and ie pcompanied by Aline C. . Simmons. AVtheme. presentation . was given byT7ie' Second ward --under direc-tiorr direc-tiorr of La Von Jones and Helen Dixon. The. Second ward ladies' double trio,' accompanied by. Virginia Vir-ginia Greene, sang,' "The" Lord's Prawr Lois Durrant told a story, ."The: Neighbor.?. Mrs.. Dearwyn Sar- wi ouimwau wjrcu a viumi oio, accompanied by. Mrs. Elizabeth Sardoni. , . Sam Sorenson yfead a number of selected poems. A male quartet, - under leadership of : Farrell Far-rell Madsen, and .accompanied by Marie.. Ne wren, sang, "Oh Thou Great, Eternal One." Responses were made'by' the general authorities, authori-ties, t Mrs. Alene C.v Simmons played,,an organ Interlude, '0 My, Father." T, Will Jones and Eli-zabetlv Eli-zabetlv Souter offered invocation and benediction, respectively. TUESDAY, .AUGUSTci JOSEPH . HARDING, and sons,; J. EARL and ELDREI HARDING. , yy -X - y - A piston slarand the amount of oil used In the ;motot are the first indications of a worn cylinder. thl ctur- pany. Seldom it is that comforts and conveniences cost IeS3 as you use of them. ' But5 electric service is one ol tKoexceptions. - Year after Nelectric rates have been going owTard. - year ' ; advantage of lower, cost electric service to make life tsleasanter; lo time and labor in the' home. Now, with this latestxredUctlon effective -September 1, the' customers on our Utah-Idaho mterrConnected system have , electric rates among ; the lowest in the ! nation;, ENJOY BETTER LIVING WITH CHEAPER ELECTRICITY. ENGLAND (Continued from Page One-K V.-' . " ' V ' ' - v' some other move to end the present pres-ent imminent danger of waiu " Drafted By Cabinet , The message Henderson carried had. been drafted by the 'cabinet a series of extraordinary 'sessions and consultations with leaders of all political factions Parliament was summoned to 'meet tomorrow. iang , George received, War Secretary Secre-tary Leslie Hore-Belisha, iri audience audi-ence and. there was a constant stream of officials, party leaders and. diplomats to the foreign office and No. 10 Downing Street . The intense desire of Britain to keep the negotiations with Hitler open, was emphasizedby Henderson's Hender-son's attitude as hr departed, 'Y ; 2. VCan you' say yd word, Sir ? " a reporter askedjhim. , "I'm af raldyou; ' must ?et that from headcfua'ters:;,' he replied. The communication, a replyv.to Fuehrer Adolf Hitler's demands on Poland, Was worked out today onvokc parliament tomorrow to. approvethe government's decision. Stands Firm . A "' K Reports'. from all" sources were that the government; stood firm In its attitude that it was pledged to resist force with force "to the uttermost limit, v v i i - , - The situation was portentous, Parliament tomorrow will hear jbl'x- statement by Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, and short speechea by the , opposition leaders in support of the 'government. The admiraltynder itsnew emergency y powers, closed vthe Mediterranean zhd Baltic seas. lot British shippint. " ' ' N A The admiralty's order followed reports, that a large number of German submarines - had entered the Mediterranean., - ' Shipping Stopped-- X Aseries ,of sweeping govern- ment decrees under the new emer pgncy defense bill forbade any nntish Mn tn Iaum n r. without admiralty authority, "antlu orized the board .oftrade to direct any British ship tony port to load goodstor people, authorized the censorship of foreign mail and the- searching of people' entering or leaving ihe' kingdom. . The ' p'ound steriingv slumped from $4.40 tc?4.l2. .. . - The Stock, exchange suspended dealings n -: United States, and other foreign currency bonds pending pend-ing registration of British holdings with the Bank of England. tThis; mean mobilization f billions bil-lions rof dollars in foreign assets for Jhe purchase of war supplies. ,: Reports-.from all sources .were thatthevgovernment .in: its com munication to Hitler S would .stand i firm in Itsilcdge to defend Pola to inenmii iiyViermany attac .It was a situation : that caused all to fear for peace.' r Hitler inxa fprmalletter.tor Prev mier Daladier oft France ha,d stated nnhlirlw. RtirlTMtiMalKr fni. the first time a demand not only for Danzig, but for the 'Polish Corridor. Cor-ridor. Thus he committed" him -self. '. Before he bait retained leeway lee-way for negotiation. Diplomats said this was the gravest single " developments since his non-aggression pact with Russia!! Diplomats asked how Hitler could, now recede or how Folnd could accepVhla drastic public de- . mand, which had included a threat to Poland's very existence as an independent state if it resisted.. " They predicted Britain's icily tOfiis suggestions would V,c sharp-' . I ened. . uruam- negan cainng up territorial terri-torial soldier's, to wh it extent wna not known, by telegraph. Reliearsals Held . , Hospitals began evacuating non-critical non-critical cases to make -room for any air raid casualties. Scores pf thousands, -of- school children In London end 20 provincial provin-cial centers held a .dramatic full dress rehearsal of air raid evacuation evacu-ation to, safe countryside areas.' - Sir Neville Henderson," am bassa dor to Germany who had flown here with a message from Hitler . Saturday, was waiting to. take the government's reply back to Berlin after today's cabinet meeting. There waif a distinct ; belief in diplomatic quarters' that tiie British Brit-ish government was playing for, time. - - 'v.;-- : - .'It ,was admitted there was al-. ways the danger of some precipitate precipi-tate action by Germany. " Crucial Hour Ahead ; But 'politicaf quarters here believed be-lieved the really crucial .stage of diplomatic maneuvering, would begin-when Henderson handed, to Hitler tonight the British govern--, ment'ff-reply to his suggestions. , The. belief was that the British would word their '-message so as to drawa reply from Hitler, if pos sible; and. for, that rea-soh.tho'.pos-.slbility wasseen that Henderson might .be. back-tomorrow with a new message V . Parjlarfient will then go into session ses-sion to - hear a declaration by Chamberlain and pass any necessary, neces-sary, legislation. ' ' - The poaltion as regards the Brit-" ish message to( go to. Berlin, waa that it did not reject any .Hitlfrriay proposals because Hitler had made no specific proposals. Rather.l he. spoke In general terms. But one of his suggestions was that Britain Brit-ain abandon Poland and leave Ger- i many to deal with her unhindered, and this the government was not prepared to do. . ' - Mafliefcs ance BY IJMTEI1 I'kKSS ; Stocks rally atter early decline. Bonds Irregularly . lower. Curb, stocks irregularly lower. Foreign exchange weak. Cotton lower ' - Wheat up to 1 ccntR. Rubber lower '' rnor i year, ' has nave . . . J. ,y |