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Show Page eight PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALP, FRIDAY, APgnJ2511941. COURT GRANTS ROAD PETITION Temporary orders of occupancy permitting the gtate road commission com-mission to immediately occupy rights-of-way through two parcels of property at the northwest Pro-vo Pro-vo city limits for construction of a highway were granted Friday by Abe W. Turner, Fourth district judge. The two pieces of property are owned by William A. Nuttall and the G. P. Weeter Investment company, respectively. Hearings into the merits of the cases, to determine de-termine the damage that will accrue ac-crue to the property owners, etc., will be held at a later date. Attorneys for the road commission com-mission said the rights-of-way are needed for a rerouting of highway 91 from Fifth West and Twelfth North to Orem Bench in order to eliminate dangerous gTades and curves. Federal funds have been allocated allo-cated for the project, but if the work cannot be undertaken by June 1 these fund3 will be diverted it was pointed out. HULL, ICOX (Continued from Page One) ing for the navy to keep the whole western Atlantic free of raiders. That could be done by extension of the present "neutrality "neutral-ity zone" farther eastward, by proclaiming 300-mile neutrality zones around new American bases In Newfoundland and Greenland. The possibility also was seen of the early transfer to Britain of more coast guard or navy ships. Secretaries Hull and Knox ppoke last night, Hull to the American Society of International Law here, Knox to the advertising advertis-ing Bureau of the American Newspapers News-papers Publishers' association in New York. Knox told his audience: r "We can no longer assume the immoral and craven position of asking others to make all the sacrifices sac-rifices for this victory which we recognize as essential to us. . "Our manhood and our self-re-epect demand that we assure our part of the burden." Hull, whose .words could be an official statement of United States' foreign policy, told his audience ofexperts on international interna-tional law: "The would-be conquerors . . . propose to make the people of tach conquered nations into serfs . . . it L3 high time that the remaining re-maining free countries should arm to the fullest extent in the brief- . IN RESPONSE . To the Many Requests To Explain ...OUR... New Budget Plan This Plan Offers a Means to Select All the Clothes YOU. NEED NOW; All You Do is Tay a Small Amount Down the Balance Can Be raid Over n Period of Weekly, Bi-monthly or Monthly Payments. 1 1 P n n i mm r Li--Hi Jiir v-P..' .LjJL.'!" '""iL .'in;' i ! YOUR KITCHEN "INDIVIDUALIZED" Over 1000 "individualized" Linoleum jobs were done by our factory - trained men last year. Your own ideas can be successfully designed and executed to make your rooms express distinctive personality. Because of our equipment and factory-trained Linoleum experts, we are able to jrive you the finest floor and wall treatments in the west. Yet the costs arc the same as you would pay for ordinary, inferior workmanship. 1 Gallon LINOGLOS WAX Included With Each Custom Job Installed During" April! Dixon Taylor Russell Odes Leauing to lake Government Instrootorsliip at Texas Air Field nr Wavnp T? Hales orofessor 1 of physics and mathematics at I Brigham Young university, left today for San Antonio, Texas, to accept a post as instructor in charge of meteorology at Randolph Ran-dolph field. Dr. Hales will occupy the position, instructing army pilots, pi-lots, until autumn unless national emergencies require an extension. For nearly a year Dr. Hales has been teaching courses for the civil aeronautics authority. He taught non-college courses in Provo last summer and in Spanish Span-ish Fork last falL He has been teaching navigation and meteorology meteor-ology to CAA scholarship students stu-dents at B. Y. U. the past winter. Pilots come to Randolph fieM for training after spending 10 weeks at Glendale, Calif. From Randolph field they go to Kelly field, also in San Antonio. En Route to San Antonio Dr. Hales planned to detour to California Cali-fornia to spend two days with hi3 eon. Vern, who is studjing under a scholarship at the California Cali-fornia Institute of Technology. Sons of Legion Eleat Officers Bob Sward was elected commander com-mander of the Son-i of the American Ameri-can Legion of the Provo post at the annual election meeting Thursday Thurs-day night in the city and county building. Others officers named include: Hewitt Strong, first lieutenant; Leland Hill, second lieutenant; Jim Newell, treasurer; Karl Bell, adjutant; Max Bonnett, sergeant-at-arms; Howard Worthen, historian, his-torian, and Shafter Bown, chaplain. chap-lain. The latter two were named by acclamation at the nomination meeting a week ago. Installation of officers will be May 6 at a meeting of the fathers and sons at the Women's clubhouse. club-house. The entertainment will be furnished by the senior Legion. est time humanly possible, and act for their preservation." NEW YORK, April 25 fCPB Secretary of Navy Frank Knox was asked today as he left for Washington aboard a navy transport trans-port plane, whether he had anything any-thing to add to his speech of last night. "No, sir," he replied, "I made my speech. I said a mouthful last night." - - Dr. Wayne B. Kale LIONS ELECT NEW OFFIGERS PLEASANT GROVE Wesley Jense was elected president of the Pleasant Grove Lion's club to succeed Ray S. Merrill in a meeting held Thursday evening in the Second ward chapel. Other selections included: William Wil-liam C. Smith, first vice president; presi-dent; H. W. Jacobs, second vice president; Ertman Christensen, third vice president; Hyrum E. Bradley, secretary and treasurer; Dr. G. Y. Anderson and Elwood Allen, directors; Rulon Brimhall, lion tamer; Irwin Jensen, tail-twister. tail-twister. Speaker of the evening was S. R. Boswell, Utah county agricultural agri-cultural agent, whose theme was "Why a Farm Program?" The board of directors of the Pleasant Grove chamber of commerce com-merce and other special guests were present. GREEHLAnO (Continued from Page One) Newfoundland, the United States has an obligation under the Monroe Mon-roe doctrine to protect Canada against attack by any power outside out-side of the western hemisphere. In addition, Mr. Roosevelt reminded, re-minded, the United States now has an interest in bases acquired from Britain within the year. Mr. Roosevelt sharply criticized Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and others who believe that the axis will win the war and compared persons who hold that viewpoint to the copperheads of Civil war days. These views, the president said, are held by only a small minority of the American people. He chal-langed chal-langed the patriotism of this viewpoint view-point and added that he was sorry that so many with this type of mentality are in positions of prominence to speak and write. For himself and others who share his viewpoint, the president presi-dent said, they are for the democratic demo-cratic process and are willing to fight for it. He declared he did not want to lie down and accept the conquerors. . FUTURE FARMERS .ELECT SPRING VILLE Melvin Teas-dale Teas-dale has been elected president of the Springville high school Future Farmer , organization, according ac-cording to Instructor W. H. Anderson. An-derson. Other officers: Keith Beardall, first vice president; Fukan Sorenson, second vice president; presi-dent; Gordon Carter, treasurer; Dick Crandall, reporter; Merlin Fox, sergeant-at-arms. PETERSON TO ATTEND It SALT LAKE CITY, April 25 (U.R Utah board of equalization examiners today authorized state highway commissioner Preston G. Peterson to travel to Chicago next month, at state expense, to support a movement seeking huge new federal outlays for defense roads. Peterson was authorized to attend at-tend a meeting of the American Association of State Highway Officials' Of-ficials' executive committee opening op-ening at Chicago on May 9. Principal Prin-cipal discussion subject at the 48-state cenference is a $287,000,-000 $287,000,-000 government appropriation proposed by the public works administration ad-ministration for construction of a nation-wide military highway network. Utah would participate in the program. The examiners board also approved ap-proved a state-paid trip of Dr. Owen P. Heninger, assistant physician phy-sician at the state hospital at Provo, to Cleveland on June 5, for the American Medical association asso-ciation annual convention. Funeral Services j -: k Isaac Selman Funeral services for Isaac Selman Sel-man were held at the Claudin funeral home Wednesday afternoon, after-noon, with Kenneth McEwan of the Sharon ward bishopric in charge. A quartet, composed of H. G. Cragun, Curtis Gordon, Adele Fielding and Zola Malone sang the opening and closing numbers, "Jesus Lover of My Soul," and "Sometime Ve"ll Understand." Mrs. Melba Pyne was accompanist. accompan-ist. A duet, "Teach My Soul to Pray," was sung by Mrs. Ethel Pyne and Curtis Gordon, accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Zola Malone, and "I'm a Pilgrim," was rendered by Ivern Pyne, accompanied by Mrs. Melba Pyne. The speakers were Ray V. Wentz and Bishop Roy Gapp-meyer, Gapp-meyer, and remarks were made by Mr. McEwan. Orson Prestwich offered the opening prayer and Jo'hn Caley, the benediction, and the grave at the Provo city burial park was dedicated by II. L. Boswell. Polly May Snow Funeral services for Mrs. Polly May Boren Snow were held in the Second ward chapel Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon, with Bishop J. Earl Lewis presiding. The Relief society cfhorus. under un-der the direction of Mrs. Ella R. Stubts; sang "Sister Thou Wert Mild and Lovely." Mrs. Lucille Menlove was at the organ. Invocation Invo-cation was offered by Raymond Partridge, and the solo, "In the Garden," was sung by Roger Far-rer, Far-rer, accompanied by Mrs. Agnes Hawkins. Remarks were made by Don W. Conover, and "Goin Home, ' was sung- by Mrs. Roberta Green," with Mrs. Mary Whitney at the piano. Bishop Lewis was the next speaker, speak-er, and the chorus sang "O My Father," Mrs. Anna Hansgen singing sing-ing the solo part. Lynn Nelson pronounced the benediction and the grave at the Provo city burial park was dedicated dedi-cated by Ernest Eyre. , NAZIS (Continued from Page One) 000 tons, and that another 50,000 ton3 had been sunk elsewhere by bombers, raiders and U-boats, Attacks Repulsed Berlin also claimed that 872 enemy vessels totalling 1,900,000 tons had been seized by Germany since the start of the war. In North Africa, the British reported re-ported that another heavy German-Italian attack on the be sieged city of Tobruk had been repulsed and that .127 prisoners, including Germans, had been taken. tak-en. In Ethiopia, the communique added, more than 800 Italians were captured, and pressure continued con-tinued on the Fascist defenses, esoecially at Dessye. The battle of Greece continued to go against the allies, but German Ger-man progress toward Athens was much less ra Did than had been exDected at Berlin. There were indications from Nazi sources that the British mav have succeeded in exacuating a large part of their forces as a result of the; heroic rear guard actihn by imperial trooDs at Thermopylae. V The German army apparently was approaching Athens, but its exact position was uncertain. Students Named For Legislature Twelve speech students who will reoresent the Brigham Young university at the annual student legislative session to be held in the legislative halls of the- Utah State capitol building in Salt Lake City Friday and Saturday, have been chosen by the "Y" debate council, according to O. Meredith Wilson, chairman. They are Raymond Ostlund. Alberta, Al-berta, Canada Albert Nackes. Milford. Mass.; Winifred Kuntz. Montpelier, Idaho; Sterling Nelson Nel-son and Richard Taylor, Spanish Fork; Jim Hickey, Minneapolis, Minn.; Howard Craven, Rexburg, Idaho; John Stone. .Dean Conder. Russel Harris, Merle Borroman and Mardin Clark, all of Provo. Gulls rescued the crops of Mormon Mor-mon settlers in Utah from invading invad-ing hordes pf crickets in 1S43. rrs LI Southuest Area Is Compliment From Dirt Sleuth By THE DIRT SLEUTH The folks in the southwest part of town must have anticipated my projected sleuthing, for it was quite a long drive between un-cleaned un-cleaned areas. Many, many homes are spHc and span. Some are being be-ing painted, others renovated and some new ones under construction. construc-tion. Garden plot after garden ploi showed vegetables on their way up. It was a delight to see so many early spring flowers in bloom. I thought of the poet, Wordsworth, when I looked at one bed of lovely yellow flowers, "A host of yellow daffodils." At the corner of Eighth West and Fourth South, however, quite a weed patch was evident. Between Be-tween Fourth and Fifth West on Fourth South the tin and boards once fixed up would help improve the looks of the lot. There is one thing that is quite apparent in a number of places, as I drive more slowly along, and that is I have noticed quite a lot of peaces which have neatly kept front yards, but the back yards are not very complimentary. How about cleaning up the few piles of dead limbs in the vacant lots between Third and Fourth West on Fourth South? It won't take long: and will surely help the adjoining lots. The corner of First West and Fourth South almost need3 a community project to take care of it. Mainly weeds and rocks, but it does need to be fixed up. There's a job for you. Boy Scouts. Why don't yon see the owner and make a deal with him to do the job for so much? Maybe, that's an idea for several scout troops throughout town. (kden Livestock OGDEN. Utah, April 25 (HH) Livestock; Hogs: 480, slow, mostly 15 to 25 cents lower, few lots good to choice 180 to 230 pound weights, $8.909.00, top $9.00; packing sows $6.25 7.00. Cattle: 190, steady; medium to good steers $8.50 fit $9.75, heifers $8.25Ji 9.25, common steers and heifers down to $7.50. Sheep: 2140 through. Late Thursday small lots medium 79-Dound 79-Dound trucked-in lambs steady at $9.25. MYERS TO SPEAK The preparedness program in the school room will be discussed by . Professor Alonzo F. . Myers, of, New York University,- before the Brigham Young university student body at 11:30 a. m. Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Dean Myers will present further fur-ther discussion of modern trends in education for majors and minors min-ors in the college of education at 4:30 p. m. Wednesday in room 250-A. . . . , Can You Afford MOT to BUILD? rnr t ii I U z 1 i -t f" I - 1 - -)- ff "! S I V t J : f I 1 r , . CAN YOU sensibly afford to continue to rent, which simply means paying for the loan of another man's property, when for the very same money you can build, pay for and own your own home? the nnsoc-n is "f:o" . . . and the economical and wise thing to do is to build your own home NOW with Budget Building. This COMPLETE Building Service will, immediately supply plans, material and the money for construction. oo Per Month BUILDS THIS 4-ROOM HOME! F-UA TEQulS ... of l(Te down and a few dollars a month, as determined deter-mined and "fixed" at the time your building contract is signed, are all you need to pay. When the contract is paid up the home is YOUR INVESTMENT ... the finest investment you can have. AHBEQSOn LUuBEQ GOOTiY 189 West Fifth South FIL1P HIKE SET FOR JULY 12 July 12 is the date set for the thirtieth annual Timp hike. Dean A. C. Lambert of the Brfgham Young university, said Friday. More than 1000 hikers are expected ex-pected to scale Mount Timpan-ogos Timpan-ogos this summer in America's "greatest community climb," Dean Lambert stated. Each year since 1911 the 12.-OOS-foot king of the Wasatch range has had to endure a concerted con-certed assault from hundreds of hikers. The first climb was led by E. L. "Gene" Roberts, former B. Y. U. coach, who also conceived con-ceived the idea for the Invitation Relays. He is now a professor of physical education at the' University Uni-versity of Southern California. This year Professor Charles J. "Chick" Hart, veteran of many treks, will return to direct the pre-hike program and bonfire in Timpanogos theater at Aspen Grove on July 11 and lead the official party to the crest. Almost 1000 hikers reached the bald quartzite brow of "Timp" in last year's climb, and received receiv-ed badges as members of the "Summit CluU" These and perhaps per-haps 5000 other lovers of the outdoors out-doors saw the program in the rustic Timpanogos amphitheater, and then watched Indian maidens light the great bonfire with suitable rites. D'r. George H. Hansen, geologist, geol-ogist, in the absence of Professor Profes-sor Hart, directed last year's hike. Hart is expected to return soon from New York university, where he has been studying physical phy-sical education fori the past 15 months. Church Notice SEVENTH DAY ADVENT1ST Sabbath school, 9:30 under' the leadership of Mrs.. Dr. Charles Smith, assisted by Mrs. Carl Wil-liard Wil-liard for the morning Bible class period. The adult Bible class continues con-tinues the study of the life of Paul and other apostles, " In " the organization of the early Chris-tan Chris-tan church. Golden text: "God forbid that I should glory, save in the cross of our' Lord Jesus . Christ." Gal.: 6:14. Sermon by the pastor at 11 o'clock. Subject: "Take Time to Pray." District prayer meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. Wel come. Sunday morning. - over KOVO. the family Bible hour continues the "Know Your Bible" program. Subject: "It Is Time to Pray." Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, H. A. Rentfro will speak on the subject: sub-ject: "Who Is the Beast and the '666 of Revelation?" This is an outstanding subject which will interest in-terest the most thoughtful thinking think-ing men and women. There is a reason. Free and welcome. "1 v r 1 -7 " Phone 357 J Utah Qesliors Await onention All Provo realtors will be in Ogden, Saturday, to attend the twentieth annual convention of the Utah State Realty association, sessions to be held at the Ben Lomond hotel. .Willard L. Sowards, president of the Provo Realty association, and Denzil A. Brown of Provo, are members of the convention committee, which is headed by Clyde R. Fowles of Ogden. A pre-convention party is to be held in the Spanish room of the Ben Lomond thi3 evening at 7 o'clock, sponsored by the Ogden Board of Realtors, who are convention con-vention hosts. President Herschel Bullen of Logan, will preside at the morning morn-ing session Saturday at 10 o'clock, and Carl Torgeson, president of the Ogden group, will give the address of welcome. Luncheon meetings are scheduled for 12 o'clock noon, and the afternoon session will begin at 2 o'clock. Election of alficers will take place. The ladies' program is under the direction of Mrs. T. E. Gad- dis of Salt Lake City, president of the women's auxiliary. A tour of the city has been arranged, lunch eon will be served at the Country club, and a musical program will be presented. A cocktail party will be held at 6:45 in the Spanish room of the hotel, and the twentieth annual banquet will be held at' 8 o'clock. Dancing will follow. Newton Lions to Get New Charter Aura C. Hatch of Provo, district governor of Lions International, Prices drastically cut for quick sale SPECIAL! SPECIAL! 1937 OLDS SEDAN RadioZ and Heater Excellent Excel-lent Motor. If you are looking look-ing for a large car, don't buy one until you see this. $125.00 Down Balance Monthly ONE LOOK TELLS THE BARGAIN STORY We Have 3 19.T7 60 II. V. Tudors OVERIIAIXED IVew Rings New Inserts ECONOMICAL. Why not drive that '30 or '31 Model A in and get our figures. 1937 Lincoln Zepher SEDAN A PEACH RADIO HEATER $160 Down, Bal. Monthly lots r.ionE kj STOCK ... ALL PRICED LOW! I I I"-rolling cm out. -'P-ttr Come a-runninp; Vy' C ' anC Ct 3 fea vVS yC7 Z25ihv bargain. FelliuiFide Motor Co. Your Guarantee . . UTAH'S OLDEST DEALER 1st North and Univ. Ave. in Provo State and Canyon Road in Orem GASY TERMS FELT ELECTED STUDENT PREXY Paul Felt of Salt Lake City, was elected president of the Associated As-sociated Students of the Brigham Brig-ham Young university, at the student body election Thursday, defeating Dean Gardner of Coalville, Coal-ville, 870 to 366. Amy Cox of Pocatello. Idaho, won out as vice president, when she polled 827 votes, in the contest con-test with Gloria Tanner of Provo who received 40S votes. Cenella Fagg of Salt Lake City was elected seoretary-'nistorian over Jean Hill of KaysviUe, in the' closest race of the election. 654 to 5S3. Les Henrikson of Whiting. Ind., defeated Mack Cunningham of American Fork for social chairman. 7S2 to 448. Mr. Felt is affiliated with Delta Phi, national honorary returned missionary fraternity, serving as president this year. will deliver an address and present pre-sent a charter to the newly-formed Newton, Utah Lions club tonight. to-night. The Newton club has a membership of 30. In addition" to Governor Hatch Dr. W. Woolf of Provo will attend at-tend the Newton meeting, representing repre-senting the local club. Governor Hatch will present a charter to the newly-organized Orem club Monday night. "Family of Eleven and all take ADLERIKA when needed." (W. N.-Iowa). When partly digested foods decay, forming form-ing gas, bringing on sour stomach stom-ach or bloating, try ADLERIKA. Get it TODAY at City Drug Co. (Advertisement) 1939 Lincoln Zepher RADIO HEATER 19,000 actual mile. Thi car has good tire. If you want something just a litlle better, look this one over. TOUGH FOR US.. GREAT FOR YOU! 1938 PONTIAC SEDAN Very Clean Original Finish Motor A-l Tires A-l-2 175 Down, Bal. Monthly GUARANTEE On Every USED CAR Plus Universal Protective Plan Bottom Cut Right Out From Under Prices! TZtfaJilVi CASS H y1 r i rVicwTtoLhe bone .-i i H Vil 1 M |
