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Show PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1941 PAGE THRZE Three To Me hetboon 'Deer Three more contracts for units of construction on the Provo river project will be let within the next few months, E. O. Larson, project construction engineer for the U. S. bureau of reclamation, f iid Saturday. One of the contracts will be for another section of the Salt Lake aaueduct: another will be for beginning be-ginning the enlargement of the Weber-Provo diversion canal, while the third contract anticipated is for launching work on the Provo reservoir canal. The latter might be combine! with the aqueduct contract. Plana and specifications for those project units are being prepared pre-pared at the bureau of reclamation reclama-tion office in Denver, most of the design data having been suoplied bv the Provo office. It is expected bids will be called for in the near future. The contract for another section of the Salt Lake aqueduct will be tp fourth to be let on this phase of the Provo river project. The 3ROO-frot Olmsted tunnel, first unit of the aoueduct undertaken, wn completed in 1939. The 15.-OOO-foot Alpine-Draper tunnel i3 nnf beinf lined with concrete, while work Is being speeded on the n'"e-mile pipeline unit from the Olmsted tunnel outlet to A-Hcan Fork creek. Two new phases of the Provo river project will be officially undertaken" un-dertaken" with issuance of the initial contracts on the Weber-Provo Weber-Provo diversion canal and the pr-n-'o ponervoir canal units. The "Weber-Provo diversion ca-ril ca-ril will b enlireed from a pre-ent pre-ent capacity of 210 second feet to a capacity of 1000 second feet. Its pumo is to rarrv water during; Vie wt'",ter "nd hih weter seasons from the WfNr river to the Deer C-ek reservoir. TH Pro" reservoir cnal 1 tn be enlarged to a capacity of 550 second feet from the mouth of P'ovo canon to the Jordan Narrows, Nar-rows, a dihtfnee of 23 miles, in order to deliver supplemental itpr to 40O0O ncres in Utah vnl-lev vnl-lev and a portion of Salt Lake valley. Mr. Trnr reports tht work i fo'ng frr-ward on most of the present unitf of th Provo nvr nroject. Construction at Deer rrpok dam has been ;elayod by ains. b"t fthonid get uner "v "mi, FTxcavation of the Du-thesne Du-thesne tunnel is going forward. ' '' Al nine-Draner tunnel is being I nod with concrete, and work is )ing pushed fast as weather will perm!t on the Salt Luke aqueduct aque-duct pipeline. ITALIAN'S RETREAT IX ETHIOPIA CAIRO. Egypt. April 5 (U.P.) A military spokesman said tonight to-night that Italian forces in Ethiopia driven back from Ado-wa Ado-wa and across the Awash river were falling back In retreat on the capital of Addis Ababa. USED FURNITURE Stoves, Tools, Guns, Auto Parts WESTERN WRECKING & SUPPLY CO. 89 N. 2nd West Phone 434-W -7T" ? PJr. 7sfs? 04t a It's next thing to home comfort plenty of room to move about . . . soft upholstered seats where you can relax and read . . . tables for writing . . . sleep-inviting berths . . . delicious Dining Car meals. You avoid highway and weather hazards. Accommodations to suit your desires. Convenient, time-saving schedules. SAMPLE LOW ROUND TRIP FARES from I'rovo to: In Challenger Tn Standard In Coach Slpmg Cera Sleeping Can Los Angeles ..f2.40 . S33.3. $35.10 Chicago 47.00 4JU) 5D.35 Denver 22.45 25.23 26.55 . Kansas City, Mo.- . . Sit.25 43.00 51.90 Portland 31.35 35.25 37.10 BertK extra. Similar low iaree to other point. Liberal xetuxa limits. Also very low one-way fares. AjaV ofcowt frov. on crd'it no money do wn po y Icrfer Sot iurthtr dmtailt coatult: VV. D. FLY, I?iot Ticket Agent I'rovo, Utah Thone 312 omractc On reek rrojecv ETTLELE1T OF FOOD STRIK EXPECTED SOON DETROIT, April 5 C.n Gov. Murray D". Van Wagoner said today to-day prospects of settling the Ford Motor company strike "look bright." "I don't mean it will be 'settled immediately that is, today or torn to-rn orr6V but I think we are going ahead," the governor said. He said the next problem facing his special three-man state mediation media-tion commission and James F. Dewey, federal conciliator, is to complete removal from the strikebound strike-bound River Rouge plant of production pro-duction workers who have been idle since last Tuesday night and been afraid to leave through the CIO United Automobile Workers' picket line. Some of the besieged workers left the plant last night on the assurance of Dewey and union leaders that they would not be harmed and they were continuing to dribtle out in two's and three's today. Dewey and Thomas Donahue, chairman of the governor's special spec-ial mediation board, were cheered by some undisclosed turn in the negotiations even while the par-nrlysis par-nrlysis resulting from the strike at the River Rouge plant was spreading to almost all the Ford empire. The strike at the River Rouge plant began at midnight Tuesday alter an tight-hour sitdown by the union in protest against dismissal dis-missal of eight departmental chairmen. Meanwhile the strike spread to 123.000 men in 34 assembly and branch manufacturing plants all over the country, plus the thousands thou-sands employed in independent feeder factories. Appointments Set By The Red Cros? SPRINGV I L L E Chairman Paul Haymond of the Springviile Red Cross chapter, announces appointment ap-pointment of additional officers of the local organization to include in-clude Mrs. Maurice Anderson, home service chairman; Mrs. Ed Clyde, home hygiene; Clarence Tuttle, publicity; Lee Miner, first aid; J. Emraett Bird, disaster preparedness and relief. The organization plans to begin classes in first aid in the very near future and classes are also expected to be organized soon in home hygiene. Tentative arrangements arrange-ments are being made to teach classes in swimming for adults and children, this summer, according ac-cording to Chairman Haymond. '4 i CIRC IRABW! Babes in the Wood V - i - v After a tnousand searchers, including a snenff's posse, a Boy Scout troop and bloodhounds combed a suburban Seattle district for 24 hours, Wll-ladeno Wll-ladeno Raehm 2. aauehter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Baehm. and her cousin. Jerry Baehm. 3', were found in a locked clorct of a house under construction near their home. Both were hungry and crying. Here they are in their "prison." VETERAN JUDGE PASSES AWAY SALT LAKE CITY, Ar-il 5 (U.P.) John A. Marshall, 86, Utah's first federal district judge and grand-nr phew of John Marshall, Mar-shall, early-day chief justice of the IT. s. supreme court, died last nipht after a long illness. Marshall became district judge when Utah was admitted to the Union in 180G and served until tx-, retired in 1916. He was born and educated in Virginia, but came to Utah to practice law in 187cS. He was a member of the 1892 territorial legislature. After quitting the bench, Marshall again engaged in l'gal practice, but retired from that in 1924. Funeral Services ! if: 1 ;: Clifton A. Brimhall SPANISH FORK Fun-ral services were conducted Monday, at the Fourth ward chapel for Clifton A. Brimhall well knowp athelete, who died Friday March 28 at a Provo hospital. Counselor Frank Argle presided. The speakers speak-ers were C. H. Cox, superintend-ant superintend-ant of the Pacific Cast Iron Pipe company; Donald Wride a life long friend. G. Ray Hales and A. Sherman Christenson. of Provo, Pro-vo, brother-in-law of Clifton and G. Ray Hales of Palmyra stake presidency. Beautiful musical numbers were furnished by Mrs. Leah Webh and Mrs. Nelda Christensen, Gilbert Y. Johnson. Mrs. Gladys Christmas, Christ-mas, and Mrs. -Haz?l Anderson and Mrs. Gabbitas. George E. Larsen offered the invocation and President Henry A. Gardner, t.h benediction. Bishop Paul Ludlow Lud-low dedicated the grave in the Snanish Fork Citv cemetery. There was a large attendance and many lovely floral tributes. "Martha .Tane Zubeck High mass was held at the Church of Tmmaoulate Conception In Provo Thursday morning for Mrs. Martha Jane Zubeck of Orem. who died Sunday. Rosary was said by Father Henry at the Berg mortuary Wednesday Wed-nesday night. Following the mass Thursday, the body was taken to the Mausoleum Mau-soleum chapel at Salt Lake City where "The Rosary" and "Lay My, Head Beneath a Rose" were sung. Entombment was in the Memorial Mem-orial mausoleum at Salt Lake. CARD OF THANKS For all acts of kindness and expressions ex-pressions of love and sympathy t the passing of our beloved husband hus-band and father, Joseph H. Roach, we are truly grateful. For the words of comfort, the beautiful music, floral tributes and the thoughtful remembrances of the Relief society and neighbors, we offer our sincere thanks. Mrs. Joseph Roach and Family. Chinchilla comes from the small rodent of the same name. Fort Benjamin Harrison is located lo-cated near Indianapolis, Ind. WANTF.D ALL KINDS OF HIDES! Highest Priced Paid for BONES ' WOOL HIDES-FELTS HIDES-FELTS FURS and dead or useless animls ,vit prices for dead and useless heep. Prompt Service UTAH HIDE c TALLOW CO. Phone 83 S miles west of Spanish Fork (Closet) 1941 Style ST :i HITS CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO, April 5 (U.P) Northern California today dug out from under the debris left by one of the worst spring storms in years and counted at least five deaths as well as extensive prop erty damage. Two men were killed when a sodden mountainside gave way and sent two houses crashing, into a canyon near Mill valley. Three others were traffic victims. Local flood conditions were predicted pre-dicted along the Sacramento river between Red Bluff and Hamilton City. The San Lorenzo river left its banks, flooding more than 150 homes in the Santa Cruz area. The Russian. Napa and Feather rivers also were rising. Blizzards raged through the high Sierras leaving a now two-foot fall of snow. Lovely for Lenses i I: V if f ' hi V t i i 11 ti This is Mary Anne Baird of Long Beach, Calif., and the reason rea-son for the picture, if one be needed, is that she'll be one of 200 lovelies parading charms in an annual beach beauty content for amateur photographers. OR FOR SALE MAYTAG Just Like New! Taken in On a dehbix izzz yionenv fiALPH'S RADIO AF?L. GO. 65 North University Avenue Phone 618 SUNDAY SECOXO VARX Conjoint M. I. A. services will be held this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Second ward chapel. The program on the "Life of Lorenzo Snow" will be presented by the M Men, Gleaners, Explorers and Juniors. Special music has been planned. FIFTH WARD The Beehive girls will present the following program this evening eve-ning at 6:30 o'clock in the Fifth ward chap.'l: Prayer, Margaret Nicholes; scripture reading Mary Lou Durfee; Mu I. A. theme, Marl-Ivn Marl-Ivn Dunford; "Story of Mary," Theora Clark; "Story of Florence Nightingale," Alice Wood; dramatization dram-atization of the "Life of Jane Addams," Guardian class; talk, Mrs. Veda S. Nelson, president; talk, "Mother Love and Home Love," Shirley Allred; choral reading of the builders' purpose class; music by the Beehive girls. BONNEVILLE WARD The topic "Lorenzo Snow, President, Exemplar and Prophet," Proph-et," will be discus.sed at the Bonneville Bon-neville ward conjoint M. I. A. services this evening at fi:30 o'clock. Cecil Taylor, Reva Kay, Jay dray and Mrs. Jessie Arrow-smith Arrow-smith will speak. Song service will be under the direction nf Mrs. Vera Jones; scriptural read ing, Ruth Gardner, and two vtolin solos will be played by Dorothy Jeppson. MANAVU WARD Priesthood meeting and Sunday school, followed by the regular fast and testimony meeting at 1U30, will be held as usual, this m'orriing In the Manavu ward, it is announced by the bishopric. However, due to general conference con-ference in Salt Lake City, no evening eve-ning service will be held. PIONEER WARD Jesse Washburn will l-s the speaker at the pioneer ward chapel chap-el this evening at 6:30 o'clock. A violin solo will be given by Elva Iewis, accompanied by Ruth Le-Vitre, Le-Vitre, anda trio, consisting of Betty Gray, Gloria Singleton, and Donna Singleton, will sing, accompanied ac-companied by Dorothy Hoover. SPEAKER ANNOUNCED Stanton G. Hale, agency organizer or-ganizer for the Mutual Life Insurance In-surance company, an expert on time management, will be guest upeaker at the meeting of the Central Utah Life Underwriters' association Monday noon at Keeleys, announce J. C. Kindred, president. U. S. SHIPS (Continued from Page One) lowed a sharp rejection of German Ger-man and Italian protests against Axis ship seizures and Mr. Roosevelt's Roose-velt's revelation of a plan to build 212 merchant ships for Britain and her allies by early 1942. The Importance of all matters relating to shipping was stressed by Sir Arthur Salter, newly-ar-rtvrd chief of the British shipping mission, in a press conference last nieht. He said it would be difficult diffi-cult for Britain to move all war materials this country will supply with her present tonnage. More ships will be needed to win the war. he said, because "the battle of the Atlantic is now fully en-gapd." en-gapd." With some Inconvenience, he added, she could carry through this year, on present tonnage without impairing her war effort. American shipping aid of what-pver what-pver tvtv may be devised would be infinitely more preferable, he declared." Salter said that reonenine of the Red Sea to Amercian shipping "would greatly help Britain,' as would any American move to take over certain British commercial routes and thus release British vpsel3 for more important war work. Salter .aid he would not raise the nu'-stion of American convoys in his conferences here, but would discuss it If it were raised by officials of-ficials of this government. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED SPRING VILLF Births reported report-ed in Sprlngvillo the past week include: Boy, to Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Jessee, at a local hosital. Boy, to Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Kin?, at a local hospital. Girl, to Mr. and Mr3. Lamar Rovlance, at their home. Boy, to Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Jones, at their home. SERVICES CWLMTTNITY CHURCH Corner 2nd North and University Avenue Breakfast club, 9 a. m.; church school, 9:45 a. m.; morning service, serv-ice, 11 a. m.; Young People's service, 7 p. m. The "Good Passes By," will be the theme of the morning service. serv-ice. Howard Olsen and Dave Baker Bak-er will sing the Palms. Don Beebe leads Young People's Peo-ple's C. E. Junior Endeavor Tuesday Tues-day at 4, Missionary luncheon Thursday at 1:30. Choir practice Wednesday and Saturday. Good Friday service Friday night at 8. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Third North and University Em 11 Leising, Pastor 817 West 1st North Palm Sunday. In Provo: Sunday school at 10:15 a. m. Divine worship at 11 a. rn. In Spanish Fork: Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. L'ivine worship at 2:30 p. m. The scriptural theme for the day shall be, "Has Christ's Triumph Tri-umph Upon the Cross Become Your Greatest Victory in Life?" John 19, 30. "Holding forth the word of life; that I may rejoice n the day of Christ, that I have not run in vain, neither laboured in vain." Philippians 2, 16. Good Friday, April 11. Divine worship with the celebration of the Lord's Supper at 8 p. m., in Provo. Come and worship! CHRISTLAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist, Scient-ist, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday , morning services, 11 o'clock. Subject: Sub-ject: "Unreality." Sunday school at 9:4!i a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clocR, excepting on holidays. CATHOLIC CHURCH 172 North Fifth West . Father Henry, Father Daniel . Sunday masses at 9 and 10:30 a. m. Week day masses at 7 a. m. RC0S2UELT (Continued trom Page One) to military service has t.?en accomplished ac-complished In a manner that Is a credit to our democracy. You have quickly adapted yourself to your new life, and you have already al-ready become good soldiers. I am sure that you will find your service serv-ice highly beneficial to you as Individuals and to your country. "To the officers and men of the regular army, the national guard and the reserve corps, I want to express my grateful appreciation and that of the people of America for the patience, the consideration and the skill shown in receiving and training the new men entering enter-ing the military service. You have devoted yourselves wholeheartedly to this important duty and you j have accomplished marvelous re-1 suits. While you merit and will 1 receive the sincere gratitude of your countrymen, your greatest satisfaction will doubtless come with your knowledge of a difficult duty well performed. j "To all of you who wear the uniform of the United States army, I extend an effectionate greeting." III-.. ; r III PCNTIAC PRICES ecg:n at v r-- v )y i v ! 'I : a' n I FOR THE DELUXE "I CaPEDO" SIX M Ji E'JSUUSS COUFE 1 - ' 1 ... and you'll hardly notice the difference in your monthly payments! A comparison of local delivered prices will show that a big, economical, economi-cal, trouble-free Pontiac "Torpedo" costs surprisingly little more than well-known smaller cars. In fact, the difference is so slight that, when figured into your monthly payments. 7vs fiM 150 North ifsr Sunrise Scryiees Slated The natural amphitheater on the east mountain bench has been selected as site for the sunrise services by the Provo Community-church Community-church Easter morning. April 13, W. H. Olsen, committee chairman, chair-man, said Saturday. The site, same as tTsed the past two years for the Easter services sponsored by Provo city and church organizations. Is accessible from Eighth North street. The Rev. Edwin F. Irwin, pastor pas-tor of the Community church, will be in charge of the services; which will be In the form of a simple worship program. The services will start at 6:30 a. m. Everyone interested in this type of service is invited to participate, partici-pate, Mr. Olsen said. The program will consist of instrumental in-strumental music, a call to worship, wor-ship, invocation, scripture reading, read-ing, the doxology, a short sermon, numbers by a vocal ensemble, and benediction, Personnel for tht program 'will be announced later, stated Mr. Olsen. The comimttee in charge consists con-sists of Mr. Olsen, George W. Fitzroy, Mrs. Leslie Carle an Mrs. W. D. Harrison. FROM ROLL TO FLOOR IN ONE DAY Jpo.M.:.-jff,.v.Y - ,v vmm-f ..y frs f i f. h -,:'.. v'". ... ' ' ' : ; No annoying, cluttered up muss Is necessary when wc move in on your job. Linoleum and felt are cut from the rolls, expertly fit and cemented into place with dispatch and accuracy. Our crew has the manpower, man-power, the equipment and the speed to get your rooms finished with a minimum of time and inconvenience. incon-venience. Your Kitchen can bloom forth in new beauty in the short space of one day. And with the beautiful new patterns of Armstrong's Linoleum priced so low the operation will be painlessindeed. 1 GALLON LINOGLOS WAX Included With Custom Jobs Installed During April! Ask For Details BHIGU-TAYLOIMIUSSELL ONLY . .i it's hardly noticeable. Why not check into this at your Pontiac dealer's? Defitered at Pontiac, Micht State tax, optional equipment and accessories extra. Prices and specifications subject sub-ject to change without notice. A General Motors Masterpiece. cz wim UNITED SALES & SERVICE University Ave. Phone 6G3 Stomsth Trouble, Comtipdicn Peached Through CHIROPRACTIC Dr. E. Mansfield D.C. TIME YOU LEARNED? When all other means of relieving re-lieving Constipation and Stomach Stom-ach Trouble have failed Ls it not time to learn of Chiropractic's Chiroprac-tic's benefits? Why wait too long? Come and have an enlightening en-lightening talk, today. Act on the advice which so many frequently fre-quently offer you, as to Chiropractic's Chiro-practic's aid. PHONE 1093-W For Appointment 75 East Center St., Provo t?f MOTE v.? 4AmtfT a aw Afcprc Provo, Utah ill |