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Show PROVO' (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1940 r i - . , , . i ., .. , , - . PAGE THREE State Elospitol nccommcnds f.loro LanJ 03 Dought Purchase of an additional 60 acres for the Utah State hospital is recommended in the biennial report re-port of the hospital board of trustees submitted to Governor Henry H. Blood Friday. Although Frovo city is steadily building in the direction of the hospital, hos-pital, there still remains a small acreage of farm lands adjoining the hospital property which is available, the report pointed out. Soon this remaining land will be subdivided into city lots and improved, and then it' will be unavailable un-available except at prohibitive pi ices, stated the report. "The state has too large an investment in the present hospital plant to consider removal 10 a larger and more isolated site," according ac-cording to the report. '"There is still available and for sale at a reasonable price approximately 60 iicies of desirable land with water rights, usable and profitable for tne hospital. It adjoins the pres-! ent hospital lands in such a way that its purchase and cultivation may be made a self-liquidating project in a comparatively short time. ..." J. M. Redd Jr., secretary of the board,- submitted the report. MIXING COMPANY OI 1 i:i:s SrJriLrJ.MKNT KELLOGG, Ida., Dec. 21 U'.i: The Sunshine Aiming company to-ay to-ay offered to pay its mine workers work-ers 5 per tent of their HMO wages lor settlement of all claims uguin.st the company. The proposed settlement would eliminate all claims except Idaho workmen's compensation. I TOO LATE FOR 1 ! CLASSIFICATION f. , a, k- OR SAI.K Mist ."ELLANEOI'S USED bicycle in good condition. Reasonable. Phone 03R2. d23 NOTHING you can buy will serve or satisfy more than a Bull Terrier Ter-rier pup for an Xmas present. 193 West 1 North. d23 SMALL size violin, ukulele, cheap. 441 North 6th East. d22 FOI1 KENT FURNISHED ROOMS, lights, gas, heat, bath. 360 East 6 North. d29 FOUNTAIN pen, name on cap. Christen Jensen .'.07. lie ward. Phono (122 SPECIAL VALUES THAT ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Fuller Tooth Brush Powder Combination Package of 3 Fuller Tooth Brushes and your choice of one can of powder or tube of tooth paste. REGULAR VALUE 0 now 9QC A Welcome akd Inexpensive Christmas Gift FULLER SHOWER CRUSH The invigorating bath and shower brush everyone enjoys. en-joys. Delightful for shampoo. S0.5O These and other appropriate Fuller Crush Gifts can be obtained of your Fuller Drush Dealer. Prices lowest beyond comparison. Phone today r ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! OWEN D. LeBARON O. Box 531 - Phone 1031 - Provo A Real SUNBEAM SHAVEM ASTER only Beautiful DESK LAMPS Lovely New . HEATING PADS . . . Buy Them at 4fi North University' Avenue Fiir Parkas Is Newest Army Style Note Here's what well-dressed U. S. troops in Arctic regions will wear this winter fur parkas being; made at Seattle, WasJi.. w,'ere one concern haa teen awarded a contract to muke 1G94 fur roveitngs. Pretty Gertrude Peterson here pedes out from a nile of the garb of the Northland. g Infirmary Patients Entertained Here Patients at the Utah county infirmary in-firmary have been entertained thrice during the past week at Christmas observances, according to J. J. Nusink, superintendent. On Saturday the Daughters of the Pioneers conducted a musical program at the infirmary and presented pre-sented gifts to the patients. The Provo high school Christmas car olers under direction of Ernest Paxman sang at the institution Thursday, and on the same day the Junior Red Cross members of Farrer school distributed presents to the patients. I i 2 AND USEFUL... - J COMPLETE WITH TUBE 07.50 on.so 02.95 and e.ts.j K..,m III i 'Wjz? mm Phone 118 RECALL (Continued from Page One) but left no doubt as to its meaning. mean-ing. Tt i "imnnssihle in the lom run." the spokesman said, for aal economy. situation to continue In wnich Uie United Stales gives sympathy and aid to Britain ancr handd out insults in-sults and moral challenge to Germany, Ger-many, which regards Britain as already al-ready defeated but able to replace shipping lasses with American, aid. Whether mat means Germany will eventually end peaceable relations re-lations with the United States, the spokesman did not say, but he emphasized the "insuppoi lability'' and the "impossibility" of the present relationship. In Washington. Secretary of State Cordell Hull said Gerrysny had a perfect right to ask for recall of the embassy staff members mem-bers without explanation, and that the request would be granted. The seriousness of Germany's attitude toward American aid to Rritain and the desire of Adolf Hitler to beat Britain before American aid can become fully effective, were emphasized by war developments on the Mediterranean Mediterran-ean front. British military sources were hopeful Bardia would soon fall as a result of the increasingly strong drivcf Imperial forces into Libya and that a thrust could be made against the main Italian base at Tobruk in an effort to break the Fascist hold on the' north African coast.- Italian forces were fighting fight-ing strongly, however, at Bardia. The Royal Air Force, in addi tion to bombing an airplane f ac-1 What could be more delightful than a visit with the folks "back home" during the holidays? Go-Union Pacific and enjoy real comfort all the way. No highway high-way or weather hazards. No nerve strain. No unexpected unex-pected expense. It's the economical, time-saving way to travel. LOW FARES EVERYWHERE Examples : Hound trips from Frovo to. In Challenger ' In Coaches Sleeping Cars LOS ANGELES .... $22.40 $33.35 CHICAGO 47.00 48.60 2cr.H aziitL Similar low iarai to othei points. Liberal return limits. Also very low one-way fares. , i Ash about trawl on credit no money down pay fafr For lurther detailt coou7.- r. 1L FTTXK. Provo. Utah R003EVELT (Continued from Page One) navy department again are reported re-ported to be checking their stores of supplies, arms and munitions to determine what further material can be made available immediately immediate-ly to Great Britain, where some persona believe a German all-out offensive will hit in from 90 to 120 days. Reports Mr. Roosevelt contemplated contem-plated a fireside chat came from one of his senior advisers after a Wh:u House conference. In that chat- -f it is made the president probably will say definitely how he expects to aid Great Britain. And it is understood the lease-loan lease-loan system still has his favor. Knudsen Director Knudsen was named director of production management which is an adjunct of Mr. Roosevelt's own executive office. Hillman, also a national defense advisory cm lis-sioner lis-sioner and president of the Amalgamated Amal-gamated Clothing Workers of America, was named associate director of the new office of production pro-duction management. There are no Democrats on ithe management board to which Mr. Roosevelt has entrusted national defense responsibility subject to his own constitutional obligations. Knox and Stimson are Republicans. Republi-cans. Hillman is a member of the American Labor party. Knudsen has no formal political affiliation. Four Held Kesponsible Those four men will be held responsible by Mr. Roosevelt for national defense purchasing, production pro-duction and priorities. No single individual could do the job, Mr. Roosevelt told White House correspondents in announcing announc-ing his plans. i Mr. Roosevelt said the board would have authority real powers pow-ers to make decision without his approval. But he added that if a decision were made which appeared ap-peared to be against the bes? interests in-terests of the country he would have to summon the board to hi.- office. He explained that he could not divert himself of that ultimate authority. Knudsen, Hillman, Stimson! ami Knox will he concerned exclusively exclusive-ly with national defense rearmament. rearma-ment. The defense advisory commission com-mission will continue to deal with matters of national defense, but with raw materials, production. labor, prices and consumption as a whole, regardless of whether the effort is for re-armament or merely part of the normal nation- NEW- YORK. Dec. 21 il'.r.) " Former President Herbert Hoover Hoov-er today gave his approval to President Roosevelt's new defense de-fense set-up. "The president has taken a wise step in the organization of arms and munitions productions," Mr. Hoover said. tory and other targets at Berlin, attacked the Italian naval base of Brindisi and the Albanian base, at Berat. It was also disclosed to have attacked the rdecanese' Islands in the eastern editerran-1 ean as part of the continuing offensive of-fensive against Italy. An unceasing drive by the Greeks against Italian forces in Albania continued. Italian counter-attacks appeared to have been ef f f ctive on the coastal sector, despite de-spite small Greek gains in the mountains of the interior. Rome reported that Fascist troops had made effective surprise thrusts at the Greeks and that naval forces had bombarded targets on the coast, but gave no details. Both the ultra-violet rays of daylight and fresh rain water are fatal to earthworms. America's first globe map factory fac-tory was founded bv James Wil- son at Bradford, Vt., in 1813. In Pullman Sleeping Cars $3S.10 59.33 Repot Ticket Agent Phone S12 Giant Waves Batter ;.-,V ' J 1: t : V t -. v " .:. ! . 7 . . 4. i Tl.e&e fishing boats, upper, were l;f t high and dry on the beach at Re-dondo. Re-dondo. Calit , alter giant waves tore them from moorings, tossed them upon the &aud&. Lower, wreckage left on the waterfront after pounding pound-ing ol the storm. r:su dyu . (Continued from Page. One) phet, which - comes on December 23. This is also the 65th anniversary annivers-ary year of the university. . Naming of the university's newest new-est structure is viewed as a significant sig-nificant memorial to the name of the revered church founder. As the major unit in the church system sys-tem of education, the institution follows the spiritual and intellectual intel-lectual principles laid down bv Joseph Smith. A bust of the prophet-holds un honored plate in the halt of the B. V. U. administration admin-istration building, along with that of Brigham Young who founded the university in 1S75. Construction of the new building build-ing began in September, 1939 with excavation of its large site on the upper campus, just east of the Brimhall building and the Heber J. Grant library. It is being erected erect-ed as a project .of the L. D. S. church welfare plan, supervised by members of the general church committee and of the central Utah regional committee, as well as by representatives of B. Y. U. Labor has been furnished largely , by D. S. stakes of central Utah, supplemented sup-plemented with work contributed by students of the university. Designed by Fred L. Markham, Provo 'architect," the structure will be the most imposing part of the university's expanding group of buildings on what first was known as "Maeser Hill." Its spacious spa-cious north wing consists of a high-ceilinged chapel, where students stu-dents and faculty will meet in triweekly tri-weekly devotionals which are characteristic of the institution. It will also provide Sunday religious religi-ous services for the students, under un-der the direction of the B. Y. U. division of religion. Seating capacity ca-pacity will be 1200, with addition- ( w sy 4 inv ''V vf bvu H I I MIRRO tttd$ 6-cupiu.. 1fft For fragrant, T N J full-bodied coffee made the modern, vacuum way. fi-cirp ize . . . . $2.19 12-cupsUe . . . $2.SS 1 I RRO "Spun-Ray" $S3 aluminum. Cool reed handle. Attractive At-tractive maple knob. Cover vent to control crisping. Convenient wire basket. 9Yt' diam. .eon. vjAGon G'unc n e go. at California Coast 1 6 J f V ! r 4 i 4 1 1 i ''f'. . r i ' - al areas which may k used to provide a total accomodation for 2200. In the south wing of the building build-ing are two floors of classroorfis to give religious and other instruction in-struction to students Numerous faculty offices are also located in this area. Oiner important parts of the building are a large recreation recrea-tion hall, a banquet room, and club and amusement rooms for social activities. YOUTH (Continued from Page One) " Owen L. Beardall of Springville, who investigated. The youth suffered a broken neck, crushed chest and other injuries. Officers indicated the death will not be classed as a highway fatal-itv fatal-itv since it occurred in the private driveway of the Watach Inn and service station. Clyde Edwin Young was born January 17. 1921, in Burley, Ida. was educated in the schools at Duchesne, Utah, and at Lincoln Tiigh school in Orem. His parents moved to Pleasant Grove four ye'irg atro. file was a member of the L.D.S. rhnrch. and had recently been or-da'ned or-da'ned n Driest. Surviving are his father and mother, two brothers and a sister, Olenn "d Dallas Young and Mrs. Doris Nielson, all of Pleasant Grove. Funeral services will be Monday at 2 p. m. in the L. D. S. stake tflbernacle. with Bishoo Junius A. West in charge. Friends mav call at , the Olpin Mortuary Sunday ftfteTioon and evening and, at the family home Monday prior to services. ser-vices. Burial will be in the Tleas-ant Tleas-ant Grove cemetery. -r,ss n u U Li U U nil 1, HE FINEST AtOMINUM -.1 x- .il J" MIRRO Fill only once to make 80 cookies. Twelve forming plates and Mirro "Test Kitchen" recipes included. Stain-resistant Stain-resistant "Alumilite" (process (pro-cess patented) finish. ohcol Dislrist Gets State Funds The third apportionment from the state district school fund was made Friday to the 40 Utah school districts, according to Charles H. Skidmore, state superintendent super-intendent of pubUc instruction. The amount apportioned totaled 5460,753.77. or $3.21 per capita. With previous allocations the total to-tal for the year is $759,310 73, or $5.29 per eatita. Before next July additional distributions will have brought the total to $25 per student, stu-dent, Mr. Skidmore said. Of the current apportionment, the Frovo school district received receiv-ed $16,152.72, the Nebo district $19,314.57, and the Alpine district dis-trict $17,282.64. DERLM (Continued from Page One) last niht were factories, goods vards and railroad stations in Berlin, Ber-lin, the ministry said. It asserted i an aircraft factory was set afire j early in the raid. Pilots flving lover the targets for "well over an hour" caused "a verv satisfactory list of fires and explosions," they reported. Desnite a particularly heavy arairrrpffc barrae-e the British "hievd their missions over Berlin. Ber-lin. In a erooda yard adioining one station there was an enormous fire with continuous explosions in its middle. Other goods yards debris de-bris wqs thrown hitrh into the. air and incendiary bombs caused a conflagration half a mil? long which was visible 50 miles away. y"ii riou you i L , j J I If JaV , ,'tl7 O - Y I " i- AfiY 0003 AKD EOBS III CENTRAL UTAH'S LARGEST TOYLAKD AT GREATLY OEGUOED POEOES! 3 Big Double Tables of Odds and Ends! 3 ABang TTTTTT-GV You Must See the Tables Heaped with Toys and Games, that will mean as much fun for the grownups as for the kiddies! We have the biggest selection of toys for last-minute shoppers! For Iks Real Christmas Spirit . . Shop Firmane's Monday and Tuesday I For Your Shopping Convenience Open Until 9 p. m. "For the Christmas. Spirit u OFFICE CLOSES FOR TAXPAYERS With his office closed to receipt re-ceipt of 1940 taxes, following the deadline Friday noon. County Treasurer Andrew Jensen Saturday Satur-day diverted major attention from the collection window to the task of preparing the real estate delinquency de-linquency list. - At the close of business Friday 427 more tax notices had been re-receipted re-receipted at the treasurer's office than in 1939, and the seven banks in the county . acting as deputy collectors of taxes also reported increases, Mr. Jensen said. However, the total collections in dollars and cents cannot be announced an-nounced until early next week when the check-up is completed, the treasurer stated. Now that the tax payment deadline dead-line is past, unpaid taxes will not. be received until after the delinquent de-linquent list has been published early in January. .They may then be paid from January 10 to January Janu-ary 30, but the taxpayer must also pay a penalty of two per cent on the unpaid balance and a 25-cent 25-cent advertising fee. After January 30 another dollar will be added to the dues for each parcel of real estate for advertising advertis-ing and redemption costs, plus eight per cent Interest from January Janu-ary 1, lf41 to date of payment. The mountain ash belongs to the apple family and is not an ash at all. man). 'U A. enn 7 U GET mw uiuy R0A0 Of 1 H t 3 lXM,ftJUtt.U I N 0 I H I CJviteA.J 255 WEST CENTER PROVO PHONE 244 J |