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Show V PROVO :(UTAH) EWENING x ERAIJX; :i kONDAYtaCCCmEBL '938: -:::isrl'7 PAGE- TIIRZE 5 1' T" a t .i i f I i V v T AtOUIICES t LIBRARY RULES - Announcement i of vrules. ; at the Heber J. Grant library haa been madejo-the students ;by Anna OJ--lortohT librarian at Brigham Youhi university. These rules arc to gT Into effect the current quarter: ; x Library hours on school days will be frcVn '8 a. m. to 10 p. m. with the exception of Friday night when, it will close at 8 p. m. On Saturdays and holidays the library will be. open from 10 a. m. to 4 p, m. Special reference work may be pursued by senior and graduate students in room 165 of the library li-brary every day from 2:30 to 5:30 p. m. and 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. during dur-ing school terms. Current magazines and newspapers news-papers are to be available along with "reserve" books in the reserve re-serve room adjacent to the main reading room. Special service has been introduced to notify students when desired books are available. JTn order to permit students to attend the university's regular devotional de-votional periods, the library will . close for one hour every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11:15 a. m. Obituaries Robert Freshwater Funeral services for Robert Freshwater were held in the First ward chapel Friday afternoon, with Bishop Walter P. Whitehead in charge. A duet, "Suplication," was sung by Mrs. Sarah Ramsey and Mrs. Emma Egilson, accompanied by Mrs. Zenith Joihnson, and prayer was offered by Ge'orge T. Jones. Ted Maynard sang "Face to Face," fe rs. Johnson at the piano, and remarks were made bv W. H. Callahan. 0 Morning Land," was sung by Mrs. Ramsey and Mrs. Egilson. A. H. Fisher and Bishop Whitehead White-head then spoke, and the solo, "Thy Way. Not Mine, O Lord," was sungXby Orrin Jackson, with Mrs. Audrey J. Hiller at the piano. David John closed with prayer and the grave at thelrovo City Burial park was dedicated- by Robert Bills of Payson DEATH CLAIMS MARTHA KEELER (Continued from Page 1) made their home here following their marriage. Mrs. Keeler was president, of the Fourth ward Y. L. M. I. A. for several years; stake president of the Relief society for. 12 years, from 1906 to 1918, ani president of the B. Y. U. Women in 1918 r.nd 1919, of which organization -he was an honorary member at the time of death. In recent years rhe has been active in genealogy and temple wofk and had just completed a history of her husband, hus-band, who died two years ago. She was a charter member of the Daughters ofUtah Pioneers. The mother of 10 children, she leaves five sons and three daughters, daugh-ters, as follows: Karl F. Keeler, El Paso. Tex.; David H. Keeler, Magrath, Alberta, Canada; Ralph Ir I II "" if I h i k i If: J . ... - 1 i l'i-lf t ' , , 'ITvfi . ..-V V-.'vwv- CiiyJ - -Briefs;; ,H: Tfarz and BIrs. Delraar . Uenner (Marjorie Bee)., who have - been spending ithe . summer in Provcy will leave Tuesday, for their home in Denver Colo. . ; . L. W. Redd and 'wife of.Lasal Utah, are vlaltorsin Provo. ; : i . t Naomi T. Young of Ogden, Was a visitor in Proyq today?. r Mrs. Alma Slanton and i baby daughter Sylvia,- have-'; left for Hollywood, CaL, after spending a month here with her parents, .Mr, and Mrs. D. i. , Sutton, They spent a week in ' Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas. Mark. : - m ' . m . - -i. . i f Air. and Mrs. Clark Newell were called to the Price hospital to' the bedside of their son, Clark Newell, Jr., who underwent an appendicitis operation Saturday evening. .The Newells live at Vernal but were visiting Mrs. Newell's people in Price when Mr. Newell was stricken. City Court Joe Trujillo, Salem, pleaded guilty and was fined $25 for possession pos-session of a false and fictitious liquor permit In city court Monday. Mon-day. Trujillo, according to State Liquor Control Officer J. E. Zim merman who signed the complaint, com-plaint, had previously had his license li-cense revoked, and obtained an other under the name of Joe Mar- tines, Spanish Fork, September 19. He paid $5 of the fine, other portions por-tions of which must oe paid October Oc-tober 8 and November 12 or a jail sentence will be invoked, Judge A. L. Booth ruled. John Bramer, transient, was ordered to jail -when he failed to furnish $1,000 bond after demanding demand-ing a preliminary examination on a charge of second degree burglary. burg-lary. Hearing was set for Wednesday, Wednes-day, October 12. He was arrested' for asserrtedly intending to take copper wire from the Utah-Idaho Sugar company at Payson. Xarris M. McGee, transient, pleaded not guilty to attempted petit larceny and will be held for trial, date of which was not set William G. Williams charged Mc Gee with attempting to take $10 from a pin ball game machine. Lloyd Collins, Provo, and George McKenzie, Provo, forfeited $10 bonds when they did not ap pear to answer charges of intoxl cation. F. C. Dauwalter, , Provo, pleaded guilty to intoxication and was given until November 1 toj pay a $10 fine or begin serving a five-day jail sentence. B. Keeler, who -is at present attending at-tending the University of California Cali-fornia at Berkeley; Daniel M. Keeler, Latuda, Carbon county; Paul F. Keeler, Blsbee, -AflzT Mrs. Beujah McAllister, Losv Angeles; Mrs Hattie Bent, Price; rs. Eva Greenall, Spring Canyon; 22 grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, and two brothers. Brooks and Ralph Faibanks, Bakersfield California. Funeral services will .be held in the Manavu ward chapel Thurs- day at 2 o'clock. h, "I V ' ?'' Y Vo our; eoapjdi::g - house rVi:v - OU HAV& "THE - 0 A OENJ US'-VtUR Okl-APPLAUe .S0OH RACS , WAS - - CHOiCE? HE HAD , THE SPEEO JPA 4 csazelle I ELL.'WAT'S AS O OOP A'SVlgTSM AS ANIV copr. im by wea CHAMBERLAIN IS HIT IN COMMONS (Continued from Page One) mailed fist" which, he said, was all the fuehrer could understand. 4 Failed to advise Germany until un-til the last minute that Britain would fight while Hitler was getting get-ting advice from his own aides that Britain would not fight. 5 Let Hitler "get away" with new demands that probably will lead to new demands backed by the threat of force in the future. Duff Cooper emphasized that it was not Czechoslovakia, for which Britain was called upon to fight, but Instead the danger that Europe Eu-rope would be dominated by one power because of "brutal force," and he said that any time Britain failed to fight for that principle she would surrender her "empire, liberty and Independence.". Chamberlain in reply did not take up all of Duff Cooper's points but he said significantly: "I entered no pact, made no new commitments. There Is no secret understanding or conversation hostile to any other nation." LOart Td" Czech Chamberlain announced that the government was advancing to Czechoslovakia 10,000,000 pounds (about $48,000,000), in response to a Czech request for a 30,000,000 pounds loan to bolster the republic repub-lic because of loss of some of its richest areas to Germany. The prime minister said that the Munich four-power agreement for partitioning Czechoslovakia represented definite gains over Hitler's ultimatum at the Godes-berg Godes-berg conference where he demanded demand-ed immediate surrender of a great afea of the republic of threat of invasion. The Munich agreernent, he said, reverted to1 the original French-British French-British program for cession of Sudetenland, including an arrangement arrange-ment for a plebiscite on a basis more favorable to the Czechs. "I maintain," he said, "that to those anxious for an orderly and not a violent procedure, every modification was a step in the right direction. In giving a ver 3i i own drs' Now Ready! The Herald's New Foil .. Pattern Book! 32 pages more than 100 flatter-1 ing fashions p retty J- ' anc( practical. T only 10 when ordered f with a "Today' s -Pat-tern,f or 15 separate 2rGti this Tolamdf noror. Tarn to "Todaiyfd" Pat I bzZ $M fnstrtfetions on how to Order 7? Don't de-karl de-karl V You'll Iwsnt ta , be Of . n YOU. TOUCH TIP IfJ THE-; A PERFECT u J dict, we should all do well to avoid describing it as a personal or national triumph for anybody." any-body." Chamberlain told commons that his main purpose had been "pacification "paci-fication of Europe and removal of suspicions and animosities which have so long poisoned the air." Difficult Task "Now that it has passed," he said, "I feel it may be possible to make further progress along the road to sanity." The prime minister said that only the foundation for peace in Europe had been laid; and. that Britain must continue to increase the pace and volume of re-armaments. vvnen disarmament negotiations finally are attempted, he said, it must be a broad effort among- all nations and not unilateral. "We tried it (unilateral disarmament) disar-mament) and it very nearly brought us disaster," he said in reference to the fact, that Britain was far less prepared for war last week especially In the air than Germany and Italy. 1 1 ' The prime- minister-spoke, caira-- ly In comparison to Duff Cooper's yigorouse attack. Tlinlrtmatio. Defeat Chamberlain was excoriated, by Clement R. Attlee, Labor leader, who said: "The events of the last days constitute one of the greatest diplomatic defeats this country and France ever suffered. There is no doubt that it was a tremendous tremen-dous victory for Hitler. Without firing a shot and by the mere display of force, he achieved the dominating position in Europe for Germany which it failed to win In four years of war." Chamberlain, however, declared he had nothing to regret or feel ashamed of. There are" about 400,000 Christian Chris-tian hymns in existence. ' v ' X' WITH MAJOR? HOOPLE t- WHAT' SAV7M', PUT FAT fOJSY t Z 1' - .' - . 41 2 U6 .0 scrtvicg. fwc t. w. req. u. s. p? T.OHvJ 0 R E LI Timpanogos Ward Sharon Ward MRS. MERRILL CR AND ALL Reporter Phone 026-R-3 The members of the Sharon ward Relief society had a most enjoyable afternoon Friday at the home of Mrs. Melinda Newell, where they held their monthly teachers' social. Mrs. Etta Dixon gave the teachers' topic, subject being "Fear." Mrs. Clarissa Carroll Car-roll read a number of poems and the remainder of the time was spent in social chat Mrs. Mary McEwan and Mrs. Sadie Elder had charge of the tasty refreshments refresh-ments which were served to the following: Mrs, Melinda Newell, Mrs. Nora Kofford, Mrs. Peal Jepperson, Mrs. Stella Duffin, Mrs. Adelle Fielding, Mrs. Claiv issa Carroll, Mrs. Etta Dixon, Mrs. Natalie Snyder, Mrs. Nina Stratton, Mrs. Fern Laudie, Mrs. Mariam Bradshaw and Mrs. Ethel Finch. Kegular Relief, society work will- be resumed Tuesday' alter- attend the TmeeYing whlS wX oe neia mesaay afternoon at the meeting house Mrs. Dorothy Smith entertained the members of the Better Homes club at her home Thursday afternoon. after-noon. Mrs. Mae Reece gave the English lesson, Mrs. Delia Wilkinson Wilkin-son gave the health lesson and Mrs.. Charlotte Skinner gave a lesson on etiquette. Social chat and tasty refreshments were other diversions enjoyed by the following follow-ing members, Mrs. Sadie Elder, Mrs. El vina Elder, Mrs. Kather-Ine Kather-Ine Mangum, Mrs. Mangum, Sr., mrs. Florence Gates, Mrs. Evar awanson, MrsJ Flora Stevenson, Mrs. Ethel Dickey, Mrs. Agnes Nelson, Mrs. Grace Wilkinson, Mrs. Mae Reece, Mrs. Delia Wilkinson Wilk-inson and Mrs. Charlotte Skinner. Dan Kallas and his sons, Clyde and Gale, Lawrence Wilkinson and his sons Kenneth and Scott, enjoyed enjoy-ed a delightful day In the mountains moun-tains south of Helper Saturday, garnering pinenuts. HITLER ENTERS SNUDETENLAND (Continued from Page One) tecting it, and a sword defending it. "Germany! Seig hell!" Thus Hitler symbolically ac cepted sovereignty over the Su detenland, the territory which nearly caused a European war. ".The German nation," Hitler said, "stands in closed formation from north to south and east, to west All are comrades ready to stake their lives for each Other." As he crossed the border, Hit! tar's car was preceded by two arm-i ored cars. Following was a car bearing Hehlejn. Then came 30 more cars ; with; high army officers and officials, -of the Nazi party. Hitler was wildly peered. , -t TOO U4TE FOR J CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE CARS : '34. FORD coupe, , good corid. cheap. Lenore Billings. Ph. 544. . Bet. .9, a. m. and ft p., m. o9 FOR RENT TJNFURNISIIEI1 MOD. 4 rm. home,- sleeping1 porch. Phone .236W.:, "references. ol8 for rent furnished:: FURN. room , in .modern home. Phone .997R.. 110. S. .2 : E . .09 ' i, ":.- .t .y ' "V FOR SALEMISCEXLAXEOtJS YOUNG Jersey .cow, i $37.90, monkey mon-key stove. . $5.75. 151 N. Univ. ,: ; Phone. ill4 v ir..-; . ' o9 PICKLtNG . - cucumbers - dills, . sweets;-pears, "tomatoes. Phone USED, baby buggy; $8.00. 232 ' W. , , 6-South, . Phone ,279, 05 CORN and "tomatoes for canning. FLAMES DESTROY CANNING PLANT 1 v (Continued; from Page One) i - r v - --. ... t - -. :- - A ' ' men arrived Chief ' Clyde , Scott said this "morning. The roof Oof the- plant had caved In and the entire en-tire plant was a mass of seething flames. . The stillness of the night was only., broken - by, the roar of the flames and the staccato of 'the popping cans, which was, "heard steadily until . the fire had ; burned itself jutS3rvvj.llr' '.The firemen: succeeded in keep ing; the. flames from the 'boiler iday. . . A' carload of. v cans , on :the tracks by .the., loaoing .piatxorm was ..also ; saved; ; and another "car load of canned goods, in cases; was only slightly .' damaged .by . water. One car of empty cans, value4 at 92100, Was a. complete I5ss' . Mr. JuglerJsald the plant; with firemen highly this morning; The firemen from; Provo ' and Pleasant Grove did all ' they could for; us under the circumstances," he said. T appreciate .highly the services- rendered by the . boyac' ...... Salvage: Not Estimated ' The lightning'; apparently struck in the operating; and catsup room where; the 'center "Qfrfjbe' fire via raging when the.firemen camef on the scene.. Ingr stacks of canned goods,' one of them 60 feet long, 30 feet wide and 12 feet' high, were only partially damaged, 'although 'al-though the amount of salvage is problematical.' ' ' ' Mr. Jguler said the plant, with machinery, was worth $40,000, and the stock in storage was valued at another $40,000. He felt bad Monday morning especially because of the large tomato crop still to be v harvested by the farmers farm-ers with whom the plant had been dealing. While there was no legal responsibility " by the company, Mr. Jugler said he felt "morally responsible" to find a market for the crop, estimated at over 600 tons. The plant, which was first built in 1023 by Mr. Jugler and the late Jake Parker, employed 125 persons. per-sons. Not Opetrating Sunday-Several Sunday-Several persons in the vicinity saw the blinding flash which is believed to have struck the plant and started the fire. The plant had not been operat ing since Saturday night, although a few men were employed Sunday in loading cars and unloading cans. The cannery, which is located north of the Geneva resor- near the lake, was engaged partly in canning Utah lake fish for a few years after it was built, along with fruits and vegetables. Since the lake went down, making fish ing an extinct industry, the plant had been devoted wholly to canning can-ning catsup, tomatoes, and other vegetables. If present plans of Mr. Jugler c"le? OUt nCW ?lant be ready to operate next year in time to handle the early crop of fruit and vegetables, he said today. to-day. Genealogy Classes To Resume Tonight Fifth ward genealogical classes open Monday at 7:30 p. m. with three groups outlining their work for the year. Mary Day will conduct the senior group: Edith Chris tens en and Mrs. Clifton Thayne, the junior groups. A program of music mu-sic and readings will follow class- work and refreshments will be served. All ward members are urged to attend the social and utilize the opportunity to study methods of genealogical research and pre paration of their family record. C COME IN AND SEE THEM ON; DISPY In Our- Shovr. A UTAH (uiraODUibT by Experienced Workmen! : - J TEN MEN wiih TEN 'YEARS EXPERIENCE Each- in the ' Manufacturing-, i-Ins'tlation and' Sefradng 'of -Stokers AreAtburDisjwsalii; : SPECIAL PRICES FOR IMM EDIATE INSTALI. ATION ! 502-west CEinrrr st. ED GET.1 OUT: 7 mrs.-' eva Gnxnsrns ; Reportet-rhone 040-J-S ' Mrs. -Thomas Farnsworth spent Friday in Salt' Lake City. k" .. . s "Miss; Maurine: Dowdett of -Pan-guitch is visiting at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Orianf Sallsbxnat Otastea&: ' Mr;, and Mr. W.v; F Boren and f amUy V.of .;: Soda' Springs,5 Idaho, visited " several days at ? the home of .Mr, andIrs, O.; aMarriotU last..Treek:.;:.,';4 '. Mrs." Flora Bigler. Mrs. Mlna Marriotti and Mrs., Eva, Gillespie are attending the temple excursion in Salt Lake today. Mrs. Bigler and Mrs. Gillespie will remain in Salt Lake for the general Relief Society confereiice which 'begins Tuesday and closes Thursday eve-ning. eve-ning. ...... - Mrs. Loleta Dixon will give the Theology lesson at Relief Society Tuesday afternoon, 'beginning at 2:00 o'clock. All ladies of the ward' are invited to be present. An Interesting program was given at conjoint meeting Sunday Sun-day evening, with President Effie Pinegar conducting. The history of the opening songs -was given by Miss Grace Booth and Miss Jean Gillespie. A quartette composed com-posed of" Misses Donna Stubbs, Waldeen Ivers, Venna Vernon and Genevieve Gordon, with Wm. Ver non as accompanist, gave ' two numbers. A selection of poems taken from, the Improvement Era was given by Mrs. Loleta Dixon and Miss Daryl Stewart read the story, "Two Brothers. Miss Lois Stanton played a violin solo, ac companled by Miss Fronk. Presi dent Lorna Maycock of Sharon stake T. W. M. I. A. gave a talk. Cormorants dive under water and actually fly after fish. ! LEGAL IIOTIGSS I I Probate and I 1 Guardianship Notices I I Consult Oonntv Clrk th " Respective Signers for Further t Information. ' - NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS State of Utah Office of State Road Commission Salt Lake City, Utah . October 1, 1938 Sealed bids will be received by the State Road Commission of Utah, State Capitol. Salt Lake City, Utah, at 2 o'clock p. m Monday, October 17, 1938, and at that time publicly opened for construction con-struction of a Gravel Surfaced Road.on4J- S. 91. in . Utah County tne same aemg eaerai Aia jtroi ect No. 50-A (3) & S. P. 50 between be-tween Payson and Juab County Line. The length of road to be constructed con-structed or improved is 1.868 miles, the principal items of work are approximately as' follows: 13,000 Tons Gravel 56,000 Cu. Yds. Unclassified, Excavation. Ex-cavation. The attention of bidders is di- EASY T We Help PLANS - and CONSTRUCTION 195 WEST T3 S0UTD -v - - rected to the Special PrcvL? !o: coverm. sublettin s or r. g-' - the contract. The "minimum wac f; skilled labor employed i tD r. contract . shall be f 0 ci -is r I to c' hour. . -; ..' t ; . - The minimum wage i ; i intermediate labor ' emplc -cd c this contract shall be CO cents pc hour.-yu--.vT"-.-' - - -i .The ;mlnlmum,.ware rali to e! unskilled ; labor employed : cn contract shall be . 50 cents p. hour: . . . ' - "Plans and specifications ar? c flTe lin '- the office - of the tr.t Road Commission,1 Salt Lake Cit:, where they; may fce reviewed t; prospective bidders. Specification proposalsj bidding .blanks ar. plana will? be ' furnished , at Sal Lake " City, on depositing- $2.c: which will be returned, providLr, contractor submits an acceptabl bid andk returns the, plans withir seven days after bids are, receivec Any additional information ma; be secured at Uie 'office of th State Road Comission. Each bid der must submit a letter from a: approved surety company guaran teeing" to furnish said bidder witl required bond. The right to rejec , any orUl bids is reserved. ,v Cash, certified check, or cash iers check for five per cent c total amount of bid made payabl to the State Road Commissio: must accompany each, bid as "evil dence of good faith and a guarl antee that if awarded the con tract, the bidder will execute thf, contract and give vbond as re quired. - "l-s "".v state: road commission. By W. D. Hammond Chairman Ezra C. Knowlton, Chief Engineer Published Oct. 3, 1938.1 UIHEfl EV018EIS comes The woman to whom housekeeping house-keeping is not a tiresome task but a matter of sensible management man-agement uses our ' reliable cleaning service. She , knows evenings find hex-gowha. fresh and lovely ready for- her social so-cial engagements! . , PUONE 119 North University Ave. - mWSLW You With FINANCING PHOIJECi sEnsnicsimL r; rno::r: 7 r mmmmtmtm :3rd South 11UI Cast. . " P5J I ' v , .' " t - . -.j i V '-' . -v V r |
