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Show V PKOVQ- (UTAH) p-EVENING- HERALDS - r -FRIDAY 'EEBnUARY: 3t. 1939 r PAGB FIVEr CONSTRUCT Otl 01! DOUTORY IS COMPLETED , Major construction on Amanda Knight Hall, new women's dormitory dormi-tory at Brigham Young university, univers-ity, was completed this week, as Louis De Young. Salt LaKe City contractor, and a large crew of carpenters finished theirwork on the building Friday. There remains re-mains only that part of the work Drovided for in sub-contracts, in cluding" painting and electrical work. In each of the forty-five student stu-dent rooms, carpenters have installed in-stalled hardwood floors of oak, as well as "built-in" wardrobes, which includes a case of drawers, hanging and shelving space, and shoe racks. All doors, framings, and mouldings are of oak and have been stained with aluminum paint to give a faint greyish appearance ap-pearance to the natural lines and color of the wood. Iron railings have been installed on all stairways. The stairways are constructed of reinforced concrete con-crete with metal nosings. All electrical work is expected to be finished within a few days, and the painting crew has completed com-pleted most of their work on the first floor of the building. "We are pleased with the rapid rate of construction." it was commented com-mented Friday by Keifer B. Sauls, secretary, to the president and purchasing pur-chasing agent xf the university. "It ppears that the dormitory mayie In operation not later than the beginning of the spring quarter." quar-ter." ROOSEVELT ( Continued from Page One) administration aims and intentions. inten-tions. No Change In Policy America's foreign policy, he said, has not changed. Moreover, he- said, the American people are realizing that things they have read and have heard from agitators, agita-tors, certain legislators and various vari-ous news accounts, are pure unadulterated un-adulterated bunk. He charged the loudest critics of his foreign policy are appealing to ignorance, prejudice and fear. He said the critics were employing on-American tactics. He said it was significant that his foreign policy foes are receiving receiv-ing the applause of those governments govern-ments of the world which do not believe in the independence of all nations. Mr. Roosevelt was asked to clarify the conferences he has had with the senate and house military mili-tary affairs committees out of which arose stories that he had THOMAS GROCERY 275 East Third South - Phones 129 - 217 Foremrly PIGGLY-WIGGLY BUTTER Lb. 28c CPPO U- S. MEDIUM doz. 19tf lUUtIO U. S. LARGE .... . . doz. 22 0nAJGES fancey 2 doz. 29c FIG BARS . 2 - lb. pkg. 23c POPCORN AOTY......;.Lb.5c GRAPEFRUIT . .... Do?. 15c SOAP ffS 6 giant bars 20c PINEAPPLE slices Lg. can 14c Better Meats Mean Better Meals! POT ROAST 2SS? . . ib. 15c MFEP1 Fresh Dressed Stewing While They Last PRIME Rlli nill I Cn nfinOT VEAL STEAK flShoulder i fl- Pound ayv ; BACON Squares Pound E9C : Large Colored V: HENS - PIKE'S PEAK PURE LARD lj Pounds . . . . . 25c Meat Pies.; : - ': ".Tamales - ' ' Y 5 , , Even as refugees on the Spanish, border to the south bring war's ghastliness close to home, Paris goes through war preparedness paces. Pictured are gas-masked members of a "decontamiriation" squad Jiving first aid to gas "victims" during sham bombardment of "gay Paree." .. . , . : , extended our defensive frontier to the Rhine in the interest of the preservation of world democracy Secrecy Is Bunk In the first place, he said, the question of 'secrecy was 100 per cent the bunk. He asked newspapermen news-papermen whether they thought he should divulge information from the United States intelligence services on matters that they believed be-lieved true but could not prove immediately. Mr. Roosevelt said he did not believe the foreign policy of the United States should be involved in party or newspaper politics. As for the newspaper articles, he charged some of them were guesses dressed up as statements of fact. "Some Charged To Boob" Discussing the Rhine frontier phrase, the president said some boob got that-off. He said he would like to meet that person face to face. He suggested to one newspaperman that if he could find the author of the statement, he bring him to the White House. He added in his discussion with the senate military affairs committee com-mittee there was no reference to the Rhine as a frontier. As the result of the phrase, he remarked, America was applauded in France, attacked in Germany and Italy, and applauded in London. Lon-don. But, he said, the whole thing was based on a mistake. Mr. Roosevelt was asked concerning con-cerning the sale of planes to France revelations concerning which brought the foreign affairs controversy to a head. He said he had informed the senate cbm - mittee the planes would be paid for in cash. He said the sales Lb. 16c Fancy Beef Lb. 23c Tender LAMB STEAKS Shoulder UCM Pound ii FRESH GROUND BEEF 2 Pounds ...... 2?C Kippered Salmon Pound ..... 29C SHORTENING Ct Pounds . . :....35c Chili Roll would not be financed by the Reconstruction Re-construction Finance Corporation. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 OLE) In a radio address last nigat, Rep. Hamilton Fish, R., N. Y., accused the president of "entering "enter-ing into a quasi-military alliance with France." Speaking under the auspices of the National Council for Prevention Pre-vention of war, he accused Mr. Roosevelt of urging that we "act as policemen for the entire world with American blood and treasure," treas-ure," of "trying to scrap our (traditional (tra-ditional American foreign policy of neutrality, non-intervention and peace," and of "conducting our foreign affairs on a basis of hatred' abuse and threats." DEMOCRACY (Continued From Page One) politics, he continued, noting such men as Engineer Herbert Hoover lost to any use governmentally through being a minority party member.. People must be made to understand, under-stand, if democracy is to survive, Dr. Beeley said. Faced with complexities of government they cannot understand, people lose interest, in-terest, give directly or indirectly indirect-ly their birthright of control to political leaders he observed. Totalitarian states have built on this dismay and confusion of the masses, he indicated, taking the power, but with it giving a planned plan-ned order in which the people are given a definite clear path to fol- 0 whether right-hm not. - Even economists are baffled in the presence of modern problems of government he intimated, pointing the monetary system of America as one of the modern confusions. America's hope, he maintained, lies in having as large a percentage per-centage as possible of the people take a definite active interest in governing and its problems. America must have a plan, he indicated, must awaken itself to Its possibilities, the dangers that face it, and act. Democracy must be again brought down- to the common man s level, he must toe made to interest himself' in it. Dr. Beeley pointed out. The Malayan slow loris, when resting or sleeping, hangs sus-pendeu sus-pendeu by its feet from the bough of a tree. LEGAL NOTICES Probate and Guardianship Notices I Couault County Clerk ur lue , I Keepective Signers for ftlirth- ; I t?r information. j ORDER In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for Utah County, State of Utah. Spear Lumber Company, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. John S. Smith and Melvina T. Smith, doing do-ing business under the firm name and style of Utah Valley Flour and Feed, defendants. It is ordered that all persons having liens or claims against the property hereinafter described, or any of the improvements thereon, be and appear before the above entitled court in the court room thereof in Provo City, Utah County, Coun-ty, State of Utah, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. on the 11th day of February, A. D. 1939, to present pre-sent and prove their liens or claims. The property hereinabove referred re-ferred to is. situate in Utah County, Coun-ty, State of Utah, and is particularly particu-larly described as follows: to-wit: Commencing 83 Iks S & 6.25 ch S .89 E of NW cor of SW1 of Sec 34 T 7 S R 3 E SLH Th S .89" 55' E 2.90 ch S 5 W 2.40 ch N 89 .55' E 2.75 ch S. 5 W 7.75 ch N .89 55' W 5.14 ch N 1 E 10 ch to beg. Area 4.82 Ac Commencing 10.83 ch S 74.37 chs S 89 55' E of NWi cor of SW14 of sec 34 T 7 S R 3-E SLM th S 89 55- E 5 ch. T.21 chs N 89" 55' W 5 chs N 7.21' chs to beg. Area 3.6 acres. Dated this 3rd day of February, A. D. 1939. BY THE COURT: DALLAS H. YOUNG ! Judge Attest: C. A. Grant Clerk. (SEAL) Pub. in Evening Herald Feb. 3, 10, 17, 1939. - , i 'I 4 t CALLIS SPEAKS AT ASSEMBLY "Service to teiJow creatures is service to God. Such a labor of love is the road to immortality." Elder Charles A. Callis, of the Council of Twelve Apostles told students and faculty members at Brigham Young university in the devotional period Wednesday morning. "Ask Louis Pasteur, Abraham Lincoln, the Apostle Paul and Joseph Jo-seph Smith if service to fellow men is not' the road to immortality. immortal-ity. Even though they be dead, they speak that it is true' he said. "For ye know the grace of Jo 'a t CHARLES A. CALLTS our lord Jesus Christ that though He was rich, yet for your sakes he became poor, that ye through his poverty, might be rich." Speaking of great men who have devoted their lives to helping their fellow men, the speaker said: "Perhaps the most fitting illustration illustra-tion of this truth is to be found in the life and career of Pasteur Pasteur a great scientist, a great philosopher, the greatest Frenchman, French-man, and a great humanitarian." Urging the students to appreciate appreci-ate the spiritual values of education, educa-tion, he said: "Education without spiritual values, is in danger of great university, in a union that great university, in a uinion that touches the hearty secular and religious re-ligious education are united. The one does not say to the other, 'I have no need of thee.' In a balanced bal-anced and well-equipped manhood and womanhood both types of education edu-cation are essential. s . WW i f ft vulllnll! 1 V i tb u if V "I was burned up 'k ..:! 1 ; m. rr L. umii 1 gor corree r I ! t til I f maae iusi ior mei 1 m- 1 1 - IK 1 n I I ..... I . A total of 606 cases of contagious con-tagious diseases in Provo during 1938 were reported today in the annual repcrft submitted td the ctty Commission by 'Dir. Charles M. Smith,, city physician. -Chicken pox led in the number of cases with 150 reported during the year.. Other diseases In order were, pneumonia, 138 veneral diar eases 130; , whooping , -cough, 95; measles, . .33 ; scarlet r fever, 23 ; mumps, 22; diphtheria, 13, and small pox, 2. k Through the cooperation of the Provo City Board of Health, 761 vaceinationa in the schools were completed. Children admitted to clinics In the city for -physical examinations' were numbered at 524. About 87 per cent of the children in the kindergartens and first grades have been innoculated against diphtheria and 81 per cent have been vaccinated against small pox. Births in the city more than doubled the deaths during 1938. There were 431 births reported. Male and female children born to Provo residents both numbered 184, Babies to non-residents numbered num-bered 45 male and 38 female. There were 209 deaths in 1938 as compared with 229 in 1937. Fifty-six of these were at the Utah State hospl'tal- Causes included 53 heart trouble, 14 cancer, 11 insanity, insan-ity, nine accidental. Approximately 360 contagious calls were made by the city physician physi-cian during the year. Nearly 100 sanitary calls were made in conjunction con-junction with the police department. depart-ment. More than 1000 office and home calls were made to the needy people living in Provo and care was given to about 30 transients. Nearly 1200 school children were examined and given permits to return to school following illness. D. D. Sutton, meat and milk inspector of Provo, made 2361 inspections in-spections and about 6983 visits during the year. There were 10.263 pounds of meat condemned. This included 2100 pounds of beef, 1240 pounds of pork, 200 pounds of veal, 150 pounds of mutton, 90 pounds of lamb, 23 pounds of ch'ckens, and 6460 pounds of livers. liv-ers. The addition of another full time inspector will be necessary to raise the present standards of milk inspection, it was reported. Inspection is asked for restaurants, restaur-ants, markets and other places where food and drink are dispensed. dis-pensed. About 120 new connections with the city sewer system were made during the year. The city still lacks an adequate garbage system, the report said. STEPHENSON (Continued from Page One) ing such laws. That is the situation situa-tion that confronts Utah today," he stated. "In the last few years the number num-ber of manufacturing concerns alone have been cut from 1,100 establishments to a little over 500, and if these little units over the state are given additional burden to bear, it means that many of them will be closed, and their respective communities will suffer because it will drive patronage pat-ronage to a half-dozen industrial centers. Wayne Johnson sang with Lois Mathews accompanist. Clayton Jenkins was chairman. Visitors were: Dr. M. H. Mans on, New New York; George S. Marlett, Denver; Orion Ashton, American Fork; George Leatham, Price; K. S. Kosson, Salt Lake City; J. C. Anderson, Vernal; and John Rowe, Eureka. Says the PERCOLATOR: We are both happy when coffee suits our special needs!" -the AhsiytMU fl mg BETTER COFFEE .lAKirJG Of course coffee 'makers work'dcrchtljr! That's why-Schilling, prcparcstt- delicious de-licious coffees One for Prip or Glass maker- one for Percolator or toiling. Every bit of full flavor and strength is yours. Insist on Schilling.Coffecsl The kind that you will take pride in serving. r?S &r.X- t..r-.---.1' v tr -r. VISIT THt SCMIUINO IXWfIT Vi MAMOKO WOMB'S fMt ' -';" It JScnJjr;.twp hours.and S-rninutes td ufld lth9:i20-potmd fuselage lor the abov fiv?-passenger plane; Reason: a new 'plastic' process developed at Hagerslown, Md which allows an entire section of the fuselage or wings to be molded at one time. "Duramold," a waterproof material consisting of .strips of. long grain wood, r impregnated with bakelite' synthetics, was used. ' , - ; V -S) . . . TITLE GOES TO Pleasant View turned in their twelfth straight league win over the week end and were awarded the championship of the Sharon stake "M" Men. With the league over, the Pleasant View five will keep in trim with practice sessions until the distrct playoff scheduled for the last of the month. Timpanogos, champs of last year, finished second with 10 wins in 12 starts. Other wards of the stake finished in the following fol-lowing order: Edgemont, Grand View, Sharon, Vineyard and Lake View. Pleasant View took Vineyard into camp by a 46-28 score in the last game of the regular league play. The summary: PLEASANT VIEW G. T. F. P. Perry, f 5 1 0 10 Hamblin, f 4 1 1 9 Jones, c ."-4 2 2, 10 H. McKay, g 2 2 0r 4 Ivins. g 4 G 2 10 A. McKay, f 0 2 1 1 Miller, g 1 0 0 2 Phillips, g 0 0 0 O Totals 20 14 6 46 VINEYARD Madsen, f 6 1 1 13 Shumway, f 5 1 1 11 Holdaway, c ..1 1 0 2 Andreason, g 0 1 0 0 Sorenson, g .0 0 0 0 PLEASANT VIEW We Invite You To See Our New St or el - - - Formerly Redden Market Phone 534 We Deliver WSMSM oSlaT ...... Kellogg's Corn Flakes f Dreff Washing Powder 2 Large Pkgs- All Large flA 1 RYE FLAKES for jC Package SOAP white1 10 bors 20c AtLiY FuI1 9uart COntl ft.' : 3 for 25c Salad Dressmg . . Qt. 2So Macaroni Spaghetti 3 lbs 14c SYMJP 54-gal. 57c Ee6Swm?f Doz. 22c Grapefruit Doz. 17c 650 SHEETS ROOT Toilet Tissue . 3 rolls 10c Vegetables, 3 bun. 10c Med psVjMb. bag 20c Lettuce lw 2 for 13c ESIILS DH03 COFFEE mSsS tgnam)" ,vv27c Oranges !uLot. 3 doz. 25c g-lb. tin ' "."II S3c Cabbage a80""... lb'.1c :Cut; to atisfy by Formerly of ROY MITCHELL Duke's Market : i .. . i . ... ' 5" T ' SLICED ' It hO Poflieot --2 lbs-25c Bacon LE P-23c pjtt..p:25c lorterii 1 FuselggeWasBuiJt in 214 Hours Omega Nu Plans Campus Magazine I Publication date of a campus magazine to be sponsored by Omega Nu, honorary journalism-traternity journalism-traternity at Brigham Young university, uni-versity, has been set for March 10, it was revealed at a meeting of the organization Thursday. Suggestive plans for the magazine mag-azine were outlined by George W. Seidl of the Provo Herald and Jack Davies. president of Omega Nu. The editor and business manager man-ager of the publication will be chosen by the officers of the club, Mr. Davies said. The complete staff for the magazine will be made of members mem-bers of the organization, he stated. "Contributions will come mainly from the fraternity but will be accepted from other stu-. dents and faculty members," Mr. Davies said. PRESIDENT WILL WATCH MANEUVERS WASHINGTON. Feb. 2 r.R) President Roosevelt tentatively has planned to watch maneuvers of the United States fleet in the Caribbean sea. The chief executive execu-tive probably will sail from Charles, S. C, Feb. 15. aboard either eith-er the cruisers Houston or Indianapolis. Indian-apolis. He will be away from the Whjte House two weeks. Wells, g 1 3 1 2 Totals 13 7 2 28 MOTOR (Continued from Page Onel insured. The commission would be given the right to determine points at which school buses are permitted to cross railroad tracks. The bill was presented for introduction in-troduction earlier but was withdrawn with-drawn because it had no title. The bill, supported by the American Federation of Labor, requires painters working in counties in which there is a city of more than 30,000 population be licensed. Rep. Wayne N. Mason, D., Box Elder, presented a bill to require each of Utah's 29 counties be divided di-vided into three districts for election elec-tion of county commissioners. , tDream Bottles Go Out of Circulation Provo store tottles. used for cream, are not being returned as they should be, officials of the Prpvo milk control board reported report-ed today. Cu.to:ners who have Provo cream bottles on hand are asked to return them to the stores immediately. The stores will pay 7 cents cash for the bottles bot-tles which are badly needed by the local dairymen. SIXTH WARD CHOIR Sixth ward choir members are asked to meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the meeting house. Preparations will be made for a program to be presented at the Vineyard ward in the future, William Wil-liam Griffiths, manager, reports. 1 a- w ti. tit. . |