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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1941 snow ST0RL1 SWEEPS UTAH Spring showers turned to a swirling snowstorm over Utah and most of the intermountain west today, disrupting air traffic and slowing highway transportation to a snail's pace. A "cold front following in the trough of a low pressure area" moving eastward from the Pacific coast, according to the federal weather bureau here, brought the freak return of winter weather. After an above normal 50-degree 50-degree recording here early today, the temperature had dropped to 37 degrees before noon. The weather bureau forecast lower temperatures before the snowstorm snow-storm moved east late tonight. Snow was reported as far south as Milford, Utah, and -as far north as Butte, Mont. Great Falls, Mont., reported heavy rains. Ft. EriSger and Rock Springs, Wyo., also had snow, tut the storm gave way to overcast conditions west of Salt Lake City before noon. Cloudy skies and light precipitation precipi-tation were expected tomorrow over mo3t of the intermountain region. co::fere.:c2 (Continued from Page One) the subject of peacemakers was summed up by Richard R. Lyman, member of the council of twelve apostles when he blamed the current cur-rent European struggle on the fact "that men have forgotten the teachings of God." "Surveys of world conditions show that little progress has been made in the followings of the teachings of Christ, the Prince of Peace, in the last 19 centuries," Lyman said. Failure Brings Evils The apostle said the result of this failure to follow the Lord's teachings has brought threats to "liberty, democracy, to our way of life and to civilization itself." As a solution to the evil3 rampant ram-pant in the world, Lyman suggested suggest-ed that man return to religion because "only through such a return re-turn can we have permanent peace.'" He advocated increased home praying and more attendance attend-ance at sacrament meetings. Lyman also warned that when the war was over a depression probably the greatest in the wrorld would follow. Joseph F. Merrill, also a member mem-ber of the council of twelve apostles, apost-les, warned Mormons against false, revelations against revela- fpEfiiiEY'svrKi-1!' iiuiunimtiw EASTER IVJASHIOIIS Ml 111 V Mil II in 'I A- V "Exquisite . !:) Hosiery Sheer, clear, high twist sl!k to make your legs look smooth and pretty! Firmly reinforced at tops and feet for extra wear! Choose from the smartest smart-est new spring shades. 79 Vine Crepe Twisted Silk Beautifully smooth and crystal clear! Dull textured, tex-tured, snag-resistant and wonderfully flattering! Perfect all day stockings and nice for gifts. Rff U. 8 Pt. Off. PROVO STORE tions "that are inspired by Satin, who now has greater power than ever before." , Evans Addresses Youths Richard L. Evans, member of the first council of seventy, second sec-ond ranking group of L. D. S. authorities, addressed his talk to Mormon youths whp were being called to the military forces of the nation. Evans said their going should not "be a time for pessimism and uncertainty because there have always been uncertainties . . . There has never been a static society . . . And they should go forward and let their inevitable uncertainties overtake them when they will." "No matter .what happens," the leader, noted as the commentator on the Mormon tabernacle radio program, told the conference, "there will always be a demand for the men who are best qualified." quali-fied." Evans said the Mormon faith was not established as a conscientious objector to military service "although "al-though we should reserve that right if later developments warrant" war-rant" because of the church tradition tra-dition for serving and supporting the nation and because "armies are necessary evils and we would not care to have an army made up of the worst elements." Hardy Is Speaker Rufus K. Hardy, another member mem-ber of the council of seventy, compared the men of the military nations of the world with "ants, running wildly as though their homes had been turned over and destroyed." Hardy charged that all military aggressions resulted from a desire of some men to "possess things to which they have no rightful claim." Marvin O. Ashton, member of the church presiding bishopric, told of a recent visit to Mormons in the Hawaiian islands, where he said he was impressed with the fact that "all virtues do not belong to the white race." He urged the seeking of "more guidance guid-ance from above." Another member of the Bishopric, Bishop-ric, Joseph L. Wirthlin, said the world had a great need to "learn the lessons of obedience to the commandants of God." "The people of Europe have brought their own calamity upon their heads because of their failure fail-ure to obey these commandments," Wirthlin contended. Singing at the morning session was by the Blackfoot, Ida., stake choir. The conference will conclude tomorrow, to-morrow, when a highlight will be appointment of a new member of the council of twelve apostles to succeed the late Reed Smoot. Metal Prices NEW YORK, April 5 (U.E) Today's custom smelters prices for delivered metals, cents per pound: Copper: Electrolytic 12 to I2s; export, f.a.s., N. Y., 11.00; casting f.o.b., refinery 12.25; lake, delivered de-livered 12. Tin: Spot straits 51 54. Aircraft fctcl Instructors Gamo To Tcccli C! Ogden Livestock OGDEN," Utah, April" 5(UJ?) Livestock: HOGS: for week, 25c to 35c higher; bulk good choice 180-230 pound butchers $8.50 to $8.60; few to $8.70. CATTLE: for week, 2,673; mostly most-ly steady to strong; few spots higher; bulls 15c to 25c lower at week's close; good beef steers $8.75 to $10.25; few choice lots $10.50 to $10.75. SFTEEP: for week, 7,720. Good to choice 95-pound wooled fat lambs $10. f 1 5 3 '11 4 i 1 f SEE US FOR A GREAT CAR A GOOD DEAL . . . : -- f IN DE SOTO- You have 103 horsepower at your command.. You get all the i newest and finest .t V car features: AS' s ... i t:vv --.Aii,......:..-..-.. 4. ' IN DE SOTO- You get greater room, beautiful new interiors, a handsome new steering wheel .quality fittings! n i . JJJyAy UMJ) MjWJU A 777) o - " TTS .sn Price quoted rf for big De Soto DeLuxe Coupe delivered at Detroit, Mich. All Federal taxes paid. Transportation, state and local taxei are extra. rmti wutn to chanci without notki HAVE YOU TRIED FLUID DRIVE WITH SIMPLIMATIC TRANSMISS I ON? For all normal driving, you dont have to shift or use clutch! You control shifting--can get extra pick-up whenever you need it without manual shifting. Try it today. (Available on all DeSoto models at moderate extra cost.) Anderson Garage 241 West Center St. - Phone 343 Two key men from California aircraft plants are slated to instruct in-struct classes in aircraft metal work at the Provo high school, H. E. Johnson, director of vocational education in Utah county announced announc-ed Saturday. Herbert W. Smart, who has been associated with the Douglas Aircraft Air-craft plant in Los Angeles for the past eight years will teach one of the classes. Annett S. Guinn, formerly for-merly associated with Douglas Aircraft and the Los Angeles Municipal Mu-nicipal airport and more recently with the Vultee aircraft plant, will be the instructor in another class. Classes will begin April 14, Mr. Johnson said. From twelve to fourteen four-teen students will be given training train-ing in each of the two classes. Nearly $4,000 in equipment will be used in connection with the program. Those studying the regular sheet metal work are receiving instruction from John Mitchell at evening extension classes at Provo Pro-vo high school. A sheet metal class is also being taught to N. Y. A. youths by Orville Gunther. Classes will operate day and night Three courses in electricity are scheduled to start Wednesday, April 9 at the Lehi high school. One of the instructors will be Orville Or-ville Gunther of Lehi. The other instructors have not been named yet. A class in radio will also be given at the Lehi school, Mr. Johnson said. There is still more room for students in the drafting course being taught at B .Y. U., each Monday and Wednesday nights, according to Mr. Johnson. Pleasant Grove ANNA I JAMS WALEE3 Mr. and Mrs. Myron Jense returned re-turned recently from a vacation trip to California. En route they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright at Alamo, Nev. Hyrum Bradley, junior, h&3 had as his guest the past week. Jay Critchlow, a friend from Price. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Page and family have moved to Lehi, where they are to make their residence. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Adamson left Tuesday for Berkeley, California, Cali-fornia, where Mr. Adamson is employed. Vern B. Thorpe, state director of the WPA play schools, and Mrs. Jena V. Holland, assistant director, di-rector, were both present at the Wednesday afternoon meeting of the local play school Mothers' club in the Central school building. In her speech Mrs. Holland told the audience that the Pleasant Grove play school was the outstanding one in the state. The subject of Mr. Thorpe's address was "Child Guidance for Pre-School Children." Chil-dren." Refreshments were served by a committee consisting- of Mrs. Virginia Warnick, Mrs. Rheta Loader, Mr. Virginia Slater, Mrs. MARKETS at a Glance Stocks irregularly lower in quiet trading. Bonds irregularly lower. Curb stocks irregular. Cotton firm. Wheat up 5-8 to . ?i cent, corn "P- Rubber higher. ( f TOO LATE FOR i CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS SMALL upright Schiller piano. Phone 858. Reasonable. --ag CITY lot. Close in. Bargain. Easy terms. Phone 11ZS. ; R LOTS 4x8 rods, West on 5th North. Small down payment, balance monthly. Small home to rent. Davis. Phone 09J1. a8 CHOICE building lot 4x12 rods. Call at 365 North 9 West, all LUNCH stand and cafe equipment. equip-ment. E. R. Harrett, Pleasant Grove. all LEATHER upholstered convert-able convert-able play table, high chair. 466 South 6th East. a8 USED outboard motors, fine con dition $25 up. Charle3 Madsen. Phone 010R1. a8 MAJESTIC range $30.00. 287 East 5th North. aa COAL ranges, circulators, heater, bed, coal shed. 270 North 4th West. all REBUILT army shoes, cheap. Ideal work shoes. Inquire Deluxe De-luxe Shoe Repair. 73 North 1st West." a8 FOR RENT FURNISHED 3 ROOM modern basement apartment, apart-ment, heat, hot water. 60 North 3rd East. a8 NICE front apartment. 602 North 1st West. all TWO rooms, kitchenette, bath. 369 West 2nd North. a7 2 ROOM house. Call 448. Inquire 488 South 5th West. a9 2 ROOMS, modern, newly decorated, decor-ated, will take work. 360 East 6th North.' all 3 ROOM basement apartment. Ideal for couple. 71 North 4th West. Phone 1195R. all Alice Deveraux. Mrs. Maymetta Johnson, club president, presided. Jonquils and apricot blossoms were arranged in senter pieces at the Easter party of the Mothers' club, held Thursday evening at Bromley's in American Fork. Hostesses were Mrs. Rose Rad-mall, Rad-mall, Mrs. Eva Adams. Mrs. Ilene Beck. Favors were fluffy chicks on shiny, silver-covered eggs. The address of welcome was given by Mrs. Ida West, club president, and group singing was led by Irwin Jensen. Following the dinner, din-ner, club members and their husbands hus-bands were entertained by Joseph Martin of B. Y. U., who read a three-act play. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stratton of Snowflake, Arizona. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Burton Adams, Mr. and Ms. H. W. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Feriton, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gam-mett, Gam-mett, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Olpin, Mr. and Mrs. Mellen Radmall, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. War-nick, War-nick, Mr. and Mrs. Junius West, and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jenninps Peay of Susanville, Cal., were extensively entertained by friends and rela-tivep rela-tivep during their recent visit here. Mr. and Mrs. George Peay gave a family dinner at their home at which the following sons and daughters were present: Mr. and Mrs. Golden Peay, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peay of American Fork, Mr, and Mrs. Homer Royle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood worth of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Peay of American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. La Veil Boren also entertained the Peays. Mr. J. H. Adams and son, George, spent Monday in Salt Lake City where they attended the funeral of Adolph Rogers, a cousin of the late Mrs. Adams. In connection with Pleasant Grove's beautification campaign, work was begun on the landscaping landscap-ing of the Timpanogos stake seminary sem-inary building grounds last week. About 100 yards 'of rich soil were hauled, and with the aid of students, stu-dents, a bed has been prepared for the planting of grass when weather permits. Shrubs have also been planted as called for by the plan drawn by Irwin Nelson, L D. S. church landscape architect. archi-tect. Seminary Principal William C. Smith supervised the project. Mrs. Roena Clark spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Charles Robbins in Orem. Mr. and Mrs. La Veil Boren have purchased the home of Cyril Johnson and will move in this week. The Boren home is to be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar (Lee) Swenson and family. Service Station Burglary Solved With Boys' Arrest A $367 Springville burgarly which had been a mystery for six weeks Saturday had been solved with the arrest and confession of two 17-year-old Springville juveniles, juven-iles, reported Deputy Sheriff J. Ed Clark of Spanish Fork. The money was taken from Jack's Service in Springville the night of February 20 after the two boys had watched the manager, man-ager, Howard Maycock, hide the money as he was about to close for the night, it was reported. They gained entrance through a back door. Officers recovered $62.25 in cash and $190" in checks from the boys, who were turned over to juvenile authorities. t Conducting the investigation in addition to Mr. Clark were Deputy Depu-ty Sheriff J. J. Mercer and Jasper Thorn, Springville marshal. Deputies Clark and Lloyd Powell solved burglary of April 1 with the arrest of Dale Bring-hurst, Bring-hurst, 18, of Springville, and two juveniles, one 14 and the other 17, who allegedly took four sacks of grain from Arthur Condie of Springville. FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 3 ROOM modern apartment. 170 West 2nd South. a20 ENTIRELY new 3 room apartment. apart-ment. Heat, hot water, gas range. 235 North 4 East. a6 3 OR 4 room choice modern apartment. apart-ment. Call S. Levin, 557. all FOR RENT A FEW shares of Provo Reservoir water stock, Alpine district. Provo division. Phone 1381 or 901J. a6 FLKNITLKi: PACKING AND STORING Prompt and efficient pickup and delivery de-livery rviee. Cal! Provo Truck lpfit 59. Agents for Carbon. J. J. Miln, Colby, Moab Garaiee, Warner and 1'njcrirht Freight l.,ine. laily He-rvir" to ruithrn nnd wistern I'tah -vT. 'tJLJjUUFTY, SHOE SHOP! -V-j i K' J' ri fJ S l( a J lAJLiljyULI SCIAI1T SHOE STYLES at tiiifty PHIOES UILL HELP UMIE "YGUil" EflSTEn PARADE A COHFIETE SUCCESS all tied up foh fu;i Celeste Casuals at 2iC3 New angle on oxfords laces around the top to tie up soft folds in front! Pliable natural leather smartly smart-ly accented by turf tan calf laces, platforms and scooped out heels. Cool, comfy open toes. too. ' flk Si.. ' -jJ-y-T & sn Penney' s Slices For Urn Fine Towncrafts Rich styled in antiqued tan-'. with .broguish .details. .de-tails. Exclusive wing tip and straight tip; models. 9 Rest. V. S. Pat. Off. X. 1 " ';: r v 9 CPEIJ TGZ FUI.IPS As Simple As Simon ... To Wear with 'Most Everything 2iC3 For slacks, sportswear, tailored tailor-ed street outfits! High throated Palomino beige crushed kid. with toffee tan platform soles and scooped out heels. 'Open toes and decorative perforations per-forations for airy coolness. Elasticized for easy, glovelike glove-like ift. For Your New Spring Coat! CYNTHIA FUF.'FS 3iC3 Soft crushed black kid (elasticized (elasti-cized for easy clinging fit) excitingly ex-citingly accented with bright patent leather. There's super-comfort in the Lumflex insoles and . longer wear in the Sanitized perspiration-resistant linings! Here's lots of value for a small price ! Keg. U. S. Pat. Off. .SIORTS ill """w-fcj 4 Attrartlv I.C3 ely trraln- rd Klove leiather in lieier with hronn binding and lacing on the vim) iw. Cork bikI rubber miles. r r.x A I hrv 1, LEATHER Jf oxfords tm, I.E3 IWV i v.. I ---- v I Superb Styles for O lUl VI A J I coo at oniy Gay two-tone tans with mocassin type toes, conservative con-servative .dresa .blacks, richly finished antiqued tans all the spring style leaders in this one huge group! For correct dress, shop Penney's! YOUR NOW THAT YOU HAVE SELECTED NEW SHOES LET US SHOW YOU OUR COMPLETE LINE OF TOWNCLAD SUITS! WESTERN' For the Young Set I PER FO RATED OXFOHDS I iC3 I Thl oeaMin'i) mnrt liriice in Iratner oxford with napy brown binding and welting. retw ale and heels. Itelge ofnrd with niwn toea and II n r- let. attraetive trimmed ith the nie toffee tan that cover the platform plat-form mole. SLACK SEIQES fool nnlined glove leather tinner, flex ible leather eountera, leather aolen, mblM-r lieeln and. to ton off the lift. t.iKMljear welt fimntrurtioa! I.illie girlt anil hii) will wbmip with rieliKhl when they Hit the Indian head branded rixht on the v amM. And thej'll love the rnw- bo frine too! Hopple brown glove lenth- rr with natural leather trim. Mtea H'i i ll'i. GIRLS LOVE PATEMT SLIFFEOS They'll dellaht in the merry twinkle of thrr prelty Min- J CiO win'' " P""eit IMrt uet T-ftrap puniim. Kiiblier heel for sure : - Ul t tep.: fiHited, In nlzrn to big. stuody won:, shoes For Men Who Work and Appreciate Comfort and Wear! Genuine "Chore-Master" Grand! With New Seamless Quarter! Check these Features: Goodyear Welt . Plain Reamless Toe Heaw Leather Sole Rubber Heel. L'OPSaCKKIG SFOHT OXFOHDS For Growing Girls and Women! A Cooler, Lighter-weight Version of the Heavier Leather Numbers. Ideal for Summer Wear. Just One Week Until Easter! ... Let Us Help Solve Your Shopping Problems Prob-lems Our Pleasure is to Serve Youl 4 PROVO'S BUSY DEPT. STORE |