Provo Daily Herald | 1939-08-23 | Page 3

PRO VP (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, ' WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1939 PAGE THREE X STHIKE UTICA. N. Y Aug. 23 'The dairy farmers' union ended today whep leaders to accept a - compromise (0? strike voted price schedule. The decision, accepting- a milk price schedule drafted at a settlement settle-ment meeting in New York City Monday, ends a week's strike which cut in half the "milk supply for Metropolitan New York City. Scores of milk dumping Incidents Inci-dents engendered violence during the dispute throughout jupper New York state. EUROPE . (Continued trom Page One) , tomorrow to preside at a meeting of the privy council before the convening con-vening of an eseraordinary session of parliament to approve precautions precau-tions against any move Hitler may make toward carving up Poland. Po-land. : " X .-- v United Press Correspondent BY WEBB MILLER. , ; LONDON, Aug. "23 U.E A supreme x European crisis approached ap-proached today. . ; - The alternatives were . a . big backdown by-Hitler, by Poland or by Britain, or war. .". Events were moving toward a LK S SETTLED - drying Up? Is your nose, dry and itchy due to excessive dryness or dust in the air? Does the lining of your nostrils feel Irritated and "t'ght"? You can re-lieve re-lieve this condition In the following easy, way: - X: Just apply a little Mentholatum ' Into the nostrils. This will bring you r wonderful comfort. Mentholatum soothes the irritated mucous mem- brane, keeps it moist, and .makes Four breathing easier. Mentholatum' is equally beneficial for sunburn, wind burn, and cracked lips. Ask for Mentholatum at any drug counter. In Jars or tubes. Only SOc -XX . . . (adv) "Seeing Is Believing" . . . and you must see these1 mahTmarvelous values to appreciate them! - v.- 1 mm w . a Wftm BROS liMMMNY lie ady-to-Wear; ' " 1(1 pyyyyMyyyyT-- f. ywrytyr . . 1 1 l i . , i . in . i i n . i m n 1 1 " n 1 m-rn nui'i V , 1 1 1 " 1 - "- - "- j ! ----- IMyj ; BW Nn " ' '' . - - t "x v , x i ';7i " -(ll . r" '" . . - x ' ! I ' ,'. . X X X ' .--I it ;' ....' Ill-fit- j V : i l'i "I ; n ;x h i ' A r ..,L 4 -I' i..,.. nc , -nT,TO, -,n x , --. Li , , X' X s TrK y- 1 j '4 . - a UNIVERSITY AT 2nd SOUTH climax with irresistible momentum. momen-tum. ; ' It was most likely the showdown show-down would come before this week end. Two Things Govern It seemed today that the question ques-tion of a general European war depended primarily upon two things: The nature and extent of Hitler's Hit-ler's move against Poland. Whether Poland, knowing that neither Great Britain nor France could render her effective military aid. would nevertheless 'decide to iight if Germany attacked. Nazi Plans ' i It was learned the German general gen-eral staff estimated it would completely com-pletely crush Poland within ; two or three weeks by simultaneous thrusts from the south through Slovakia, from the , southwest Silesia,' and from the west from Pomerania. ' 4 X . If the words and the grim temper tem-per of the British people mean anything Britain will fight if Poland Po-land resists on a wide scale. Everyone, British and . foreign, with whom I have talked since I returned ;to England by ' plane from the. United States Monday, agrees on that. .;" "X - At yesterday's, cabinet meeting, Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain Chamber-lain took; a most determined position posi-tion regarding the I necessity of Britain's fighting if " Polish inde pendence is endangered.. The 'en tire cabinet was with him, even Sir John Simon, chancellor of the Exchequer,; and Sir Samuel Hoaer, home secretary who", have been regarded as f advocates of "appeasement" "ap-peasement" -:"",'. y ' May 'Offer Peace , Officials here said they have reason to believe Hitler's plan is to seize . pre-war territory .from Poland, perhaps. preceding.' the seizure with an ultimatum.-If .Poland .Po-land resists, he would atteiiipt to crush her., completely by military force as rapidly as possible J '' Then, even' though Britain" and France had started to" war, he would turn to" them and offer immediate im-mediate peace, it was believed. - Hitler's strategy is based on the belief that after a - lightning "accomplished "ac-complished fact," neither . Britain nor France would wish to con tinue the war. Hitler would disregard.: dis-regard.: such damage' i as Britain and France could inflict, which probablyi would-be comparatively litle within a few weeks. "; X-; v Dept. Model illustrated- 1940 Packard kvjiy? r7Tt?rw7 nnm nnranr') ttci viTT'T ex psrfennkj carvel , :-yyilh. stunning :nev lines - . x -at lowest prices in Packard history Look at it! The handsomest Packard ever' de- v signed, with its new speed-streamed lines, its narrower radiator, its longeff bonnet, . Drive it! With greater power per pound of car weight, this new Packard is a performing marvel! ' Check its thriitinessl This new Packard's econ- omy is easy on the budget anyi way you figure it. Fof with its 4-year expansion plan completed, . with factory costs reduced in hundreds of ways-Packard, ways-Packard, now offers you more car than you ever dreamed so little money could buy. See your x Packard dealer today! . x ' - I ASK T HE MAN WHO ERNIE WHITE MOTOR Obituaries HOTED TEACHER DIES AT PAYSOH PAYSON Miss' Ivy Done, 52. prominent teacher and musician, died early Tuesday at the family home after an extended illness. She was born in Payson, Oct. 24, 1887, a daughter of John and Marv J. Wilson Done. She at tended the schools of Payson, Brigham Young university, and the University of Utah. , She taught school for "ar-number ' of years and then went to -X.ogan, where she taught for about. sevenl years. , She later returned to Pay-son Pay-son arid continued as a teacher in Nebo school district until last spring, ' .'. " Coming from a prominent family jot musicians, she studied instrumental instru-mental and vocal. 'She was a student stu-dent of vocal under the late A. C. Lund and other well known Utah instructori3. While In Logan she did a great : deal of singing in public, and for several years was a member of the Salt Lake tabernacle taber-nacle choir, taking the trip to the San Diego exposition with them. ; She was Identified with a number., num-ber., of musical organizations in Paysbruas a vocalist, particularly the Nebostake choir and the Federated Fed-erated Musicclub1 and 'American Legion. ; 'Auxiliary chorus. She Lgave of her service "freely and dur ing the influenza epidemic devoted her time to singing . atlunerals and where' needed. t vO Miss Done is survived by her pixiciius ut jrayauu, aim uie iuuuw- ing brothers and sisters: Ray L. Done of Portland, . Oregon ; Meivin Done of St. Maries Idaho; John L. Done, Mrs, Lee R T&ylorv ,and Mrs. 3i' C. Barney, of Payson, and a foster- sister,sMrs. G.'-D. Pickery ing of Payson. '.V' . H j Funeral serviceswill be conducted con-ducted Thursday at 2 p. m. in the First ward ; L, D. S. chapel, with Bishop. J.; A-'Law in cfeargeBurial will be in Payson city cemetery under direction of the Deseret Mortuarv. ' X . k . A- i X . j . I v . , nofcertinncap ?x5allecl by Opatti Robert Kinnear,- 75, Provo farmer, far-mer, x died x Tuesday, afternoon at hfsnome on West drive, from heart disease.'' y .'jX'.-; X v ;";: K - W He was horn -August4, 1864, in Balmacolm,. Fifeshire, Scotland, a son of !John and Jane. Alison Kinnearl He joined the L. ,D.S' church "In Scotland ' and came to Utah .with his ; mother in '4881 settling ' in Provo,' -: Hevw6rked or many years as. brick mason and later fanned. ' - . - C ' He married Janet Gatherunvon December 2Ej, 1890 In' P6vo.- She died, on Thanksgiving Jay in 1927. Surviving are y d son, Lafe Kin-near, Kin-near, of Sheridan, Wyo.; a daugh-ter.yMrs. daugh-ter.yMrs. Mike 'jPetroffjof Provo; 12 grandchildren and - a brother: David Kinnear or Provo. - y .Funeral-zservices will be held Friday at 'IxSO o'clock at theBerg mortuary, with v F. Jillpack, acting'bishop of the Pioneer ward, in phirge. Friends may" call at the mortuary Thursday- evening and L Friday, prior .tpXthe services.In terment wia ne in tne -jrovo jity i3uriu.i pars, -v One-Ten Touring Sedan $975 white sidewall tires extraf,- f v . V Delivered Here OVNS ONE PHONE 1591 TRAFFIC (Continued from Page One) blood'' between the patrolmen and sheriffs department. He said a Salt Lake paper had misquoted him in making such statements, and that an "over-zealous" "over-zealous" reporter had "manufactured" "manufac-tured" much of the matter contained con-tained in the report. X He said the sheriff's office is checking traffic on the highways as much as possihle, assigning details to special night events where traffic is heavy.- -Only Nine Men The sheriff's department has but nine men,. Mr. Evans said. One remains at the office, full time; two serve as jailers and do extra night traffic duty, when called upon ; one is the court bal-lif,' bal-lif,' doin gextra work when court is not in session; one is in the' civil field practically- full tlme, and four -are. on- criminal, duty.- With thi3 type of set-up, the department depart-ment cannot assign ': any men tb full time traffic duty, Mr. Evans said. . " ' ' s Mr, Peterson said the newspapers, newspa-pers, are right in taking up the battle to curb the mounting death toll on the highways and said i "This meeting will be fruitful if we forget this bunk about bad blood between the sheriffs depart-' ment and the highway patrol, and get together in an effort to cut down traffic accidents." V Utah county presents a problem in traffic patrol, for -it has 295.6 miles of state highways, more than double the mileage of many other counties of the state. Weber county has but 117 miles of state roads, he said. - x.-' '.. ; Five Stater Men , ,x The highway' patrol has.' five men in regular-service, in ' the county, . but . "they can't, hope'' to giveanything 'but spot' patrol in such a "big county. 1 We can only do our best and "cooperate fully with other enforcement agencies' Captain FryerXstated that in Salt Lake county the. highway patrol pa-trol and , sheriff's 'office hasx sue- ceeded in cutting down the high-wayXtoll high-wayXtoll f on the road to Saltait: through patrolling the ' highway and "nursing" traffic to and f romJ the ' resort. .' 5 . . Sheriff Evans said Tltah - rnun tys small force of deputies makes it impossible for ; regular traffic detail, and' that the department has butfour. cars.j " ' x. The warning ticket system; employed em-ployed by thev highway patroLwas discussed briefly, and-4tssucces3 lauded.'xThe7 sheriff's, department was urged'to adopt the system. r Mr;X Peterson ' announced ' a school to teach hlghwayx patrolmen patrol-men Jatest ..possible!; methods" on traffic law enforcement will start aV Sal ty Lake City September 11, ihd invited the sheriff to send one or more of his menNto receive the 'i-i il-l. I. r v;:N.i.i;r.'.' Sheriff -Evans "sald.heis , short". handed, but woiold Bend a man. at least , part-time, , if . possible. - He said his. men are working 14 hours per day. , X : , , . - , ... ..-:-v,.' 1 : : : xMetai Prices fEW YORK, Aug. 23 U.R) ,To- day's custom smelters - pricea for delivered metals (cents per pound) ' Copper: electrolytic 10; export 10.61. Casting fob refinery 9.87 H ; lake, delivered 10 5-8. Tin: Spot straights v 48.80. : Lead: New Lork 505-110; East. St. Louis y4.90 Zinc tNe w York 5.15 ; . East St. Louis 4. 75. . ,r . - x XtXCji at $133 ':'::U.t : - X:V X': X DeLUXE SEDAN ' 1 IMBm J i'.Vi'.V.W.Vjw PROVO, UTAH (City Briefs Ferihr L. Francom'has returned to his Irome at Santa Cruz, Cali f ornia;. after a ten-day visit wittf relatives and friends. He was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Lyman L. Woods. ' I '-; - -" . ": . "' ' . . . X BIr. and Blrs. Itussell Schenck and daughter of Los Angeles, are visiting here with friends and relative. 1 - . V '" '" A 11 . Mrs. Loren Wright and daughters, daugh-ters, Zelma and Lorene, have left for Portland, Ore., to. visit Mr. Wright's sister, Mrs. Leora Mousey- v'-'X"-' ' ii f. X -- ' Miss MarlljTi Cox has returned to her home In St. George- after a 10-day visit here with Phyllis and Marjorie Booth . X v . . .. - - 'y , ' XRIr. and Mrs. Ilay C. Hoiitz and family of Richmond, Va., and Buffalo, Buf-falo, New York, are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. P; E. Houtz, this ; week end, on their return from a visit to the; San Francisco fair, i . -They, will . remain for the family reunion and golden wedding anniversary celebration to be held at the Houtz home Sunday. They were acorn panied from the. coast by Mr. and Mrs; Glen EL Houtz of Oakland, Calif., who' are v visiting friends and relatives here, and will also remain for the family party sunaay. . . .,, . ... ' Mr. and Mrs. D. Lollue HilFand Miss Bertha, Hooks have leftfor a two week vacation inNevada and California. . Theywill visit the fair .while in SanFrancisco. x Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Wagoner and family of Chicago have been visiting here With their mother, Mrs. SarahVan Wagoner. ' - :-r"'- ' Miss Louisa : L. MoGraw of Quincy, Mass., an' old school friend of Miss Gladys Black while the two were in Chicago, has returned to her home after a .week's visit her e. XThe visitor was taken on a trip Xaround the Alpine scenic highwayalso.'to Bryce,' Zion and Grand canyons, .and she was thrilled thrill-ed with thexbeaiitles of this section sec-tion of the.coiinry. , X x - Mre.".; Howard Stephens .(Helen Marshall) - has returnXto her home in Buhl, Idaho, afterSdsiting here for a month with her mother. moth-er. Mrs. y Loda Marshall. She Ws accompanied by her husband, who spent the past few days here. ' Mr. and Mrs Elmer IL Smith and. ; children, -Elwyn- and Eleana, and a niece, Miss Verlee ; Bond of Kirtland, ' New Mexico, student, at A the. ProVo School of-Beauty ;Cul iuiuouu.; new'im;Aiuii:Biuueui..w ture, have returned from ' a de- llghtful two weeks' vacation visiting visit-ing relatives aiid friends in Portland, Port-land, Ore., and Seattle Wash. They visited1 the .Bonneville and Grand Coulee dams. - V Mrs. 'Bert Blundell and children, and Mrs. D. It Schenck, left Mon- J ,day for Caliente, ' Nevada. Mrs. T?livt-4Tf lion rAAn rielf inrr nHth hai sister, . . Mrs. Edythe x Hatch, 'ana Mrs. John Yea?er X X X ''V ,;i Ir. and Mrs Douglas Peek of ther Peck Electrics-left this after1 no6n for' a twoweeks vacation ,ln California.They. will spend spine time atYosemlte national' park, andtn San Francisco, will visit -the fair -: and v attend a lighting contention. They will travel "down the coast and spnd a day or two in Xos Angeles. , J : ' ART GALLERY . x ;x- ( Continued from Page One) m - - hallway, . in. connection with Mhe showing of Proff Larson's work in the main gallery. According to. present- plans the ; Alpine summer school display-will follow, and a collection by Howard Kea'rns and Farrell Collett will alsobe iri- cluded. ' . X . "X ' j. ' ETZy Ji5ird of. Salt lake; City, is the sateNJirector, and federal art , projects i are ttruusing-gieau interest; in Logan, Ogden,r Helper,. Price and Salt Lake City. Also, there Is growing - interest in the art( schools being held in connec-.tionxwith connec-.tionxwith the galleries, which are reeto-the , public, one of which will'' be started in Provo in a short time. The WPA furnishes the instructors, while the city arranges ar-ranges for the classroom facilities. facili-ties. - ". Rtxlpn Western1 and Loren Scott have been working on furnishings for the gallery for the past two months, and Mr. Nelson " reports them to be of the 'finest modernistic modernis-tic design and workmanship. X Mayor Mark Anderson has , appointed ap-pointed an advisory board- ta meet and settle; problems which : ar,e bound to arise from time to time. The board includes: . Mrs. A. W. Curtis, Mrs. Shirley Bee, Prof. B. FX Larson, Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, Fred kMarkham, Mrs. W. T. Hasler, Dr. D. Elden Beck and Mrs. S. R. Boswell. LDIEO DALE rltlioot CaloroeJ And YouTI Jump Qu! of Ecdjj " - &9 EIwHini Earia Is C9 " The liver should pour out two pounds of liquid bile intoyourbowelsdauy.il this bil la not flowinir freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. A mere bowel movement doesn't set at the cause. It takes those Rood, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to set these two pounds of bile fl(win? freely and make you feet "up and up." Harmless, gentle, yet amas-Ing amas-Ing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by me. 5 cents. Ctuitboraly rvlusa aytf.iaj tadv) vaun COBB - (Continued from Page One) horsepower, four-wheeled Railton-i Red Lion, he said he hoped to make S60 miles an hour six miles a minute, or a mile in 10 Eeconds. So today's record was more than a new mark it r was the fulfillment fulfill-ment of Cobb's life ambition, an ambition that started whei he began be-gan . , driving ' fast motorcycles around London for a hobljy nearly 20 " years -ago :. " c ; , -- ;' '. He completed today's run with more than 20 minutes tQ spare of his allotted hour. " No Trouble Today i The Red Lion went perfectly, its motors roaring powerfully with no trace of yesterday's carburetor trouble, X-X ' On reaching the south end, Cobb said he was bothered slightly by ;wind. X - ';': ; X v "I slowed down slightly," the 33-year-old sportsman said, as he regained his breath. "I knew I'd gone fast enough northward ,for a record - so I - wanted to be -;Sure and get j back." " . ' Back In victory "lane at,tne center cen-ter of the measured mileCobb indicated in-dicated he might be back for still more cracks . at ultra-speed records rec-ords whene he said: "I'm sure we can build more speed ino theRed Lion ifit is required. re-quired. ' " ' ' s ' Asked - .why he "slowed down" coming back whetr'hls average was slightly less than three miles an hour under his north run ja Cobb said his motto was "safety first, even at more than six miles a minute." u " BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah, Aug.'23 UE) ;Here are' the official times of JohnxCobb and his Red Hon for their speed runs here today, that 'saw the "world's measured mile record raised to 368.85. miles an hour, and the fly ing kilpmeter record set at 369.74 m.p.h. , , ., Y Northward run: Mile In 971 seconds, , 370.75 m.p.h.; kilometer in ,6.08 seconds. 371.92 m.p.h. a Southward run: Mile in 9.81 seconds, 366.97 . m p.h.; kilometer in. 6.02 seconds, s371.75 m.p, h. ; x; The apparent ,difference?.in run times was explained by the fact the measured kilometer is in the northern, ' part of the measured mile, - where Cobb reached , his maximum speed going north and before , he started slong down on hia Way south. X . BONNEVILLE SALT ' FLATS Utah,yAug. 23- (HE) After' traveling travel-ing 368.85 miles an. hour and becoming be-coming the first man tahbld the land speed record atmore than slx miles a minute. . John - rshh rsid today he.as twe Immediate objectives: ,x y. . 17An - .attempt "within the next feWays" at the world's record rec-ord for tfteJ flying start five and ten mile runs.x 2. Return tbCEnsrland and hisJ f ' DroiieraS uKLondon. ' - - -k X ' : . ' r wrF-rn,., - ; 1 ... ,. r- ixi ixzr -''"'"'V 'x ' ' ' ' Will Bay a 'Rcwqrcl of FIVE THOUSAND DOL- LARS ($5000) for information leading to the ar-rest ar-rest and conviction of person or persons rcsponsi-tile rcsponsi-tile for wrecking Train No. 101 (Streamliner City of San Francisco) near Harney, Nevada, about IT V"X!V- ' X. 9:30 p. m. Saturday, August 12,1939. information should be furnished to IX O'CONNELU Chief Special Agent; Southerr? Pacific, CompanyGS Market Sttcet, San Francisco, Cal., or to the OFFICESOF THE FEDEUAIBUREAU OF INVES-TIGTAtION INVES-TIGTAtION U. S. Department of Justice, 111 Sutter Huildinfr, Kan Francisco, Cal., or Contincntal Bank Building, Salt Lake City, 'Utah.. x : August 15, 1939. For; Fr?ii--lZorSri C:rjorci Auo. ,. v : , City commissioners today detailed de-tailed the police department to in-, stall traffic semaphores at Fifth North and University avenue, following fol-lowing a meeting with Preston Peterson.y state road commissionerEd. commission-erEd. Shriver of the I'arent-Teachers' I'arent-Teachers' association safety eom-mittee, eom-mittee, and pr. Amos N. Merrill, representing -Brigham Young uni-versity uni-versity and th P.T. A. : . ; ,. Mr Peterson said the state would appropriate $270, more JLhan half the cost of installing the semaphoresxandthe commission-era commission-era agreed vProyo city, would furnish fur-nish the balance of the cost, Dr.-Merrili said tifiaWith semaphores sema-phores installed, B. J Y. ustudents would be required .to cross University Uni-versity avenue to and from, the Women's gymnasium at the intersection, inter-section, ' observing, the traffic lights, instead of, crossing In the middle-of the block as they have often done in the past. . I TOO LATE FOR , 1 I CLASSIFICATION 1 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED MODERN'. 5 room apartment redecorated re-decorated aV Eves, 57 North' 3 .West V " -' '.- FOR S.VLE SnsCElXANIXtUK CANARY singers. Rollers or choppers, $3. ;715 East Center. Springville. , . a29 II ELI WANTED MALE MEN for special sales work. Experience not necessary. Must be neat, energetic and able to furnish references. Phone. 465 'for ' appointment, ' 'ji ' a2 MAN' to cut. down large7, trees, must " be experienced,) write . Herald -Box. 11. a23 Brighten Your EU LEGOTinGxESJiTUnES : AT SUCH LOW 1'IUCKS! ' Kitchen Bedroom LivingxRoom PECK;- 46 North University Avenue s . xX . : . , - - - - - " '-v; r - .A-x-- Vice President inChargc of . , Operations San Francisco, Cal, Loaii Police Cluef Asked To Quit Oct. 1 - i .';;-: '' LOGAN The Logan- tity commission com-mission split on a two' to or.e vtX: Tuesday, whc,n a -motion demonX ingxthe -resigrialWn . of Chief f Police M. Carl Foultcr was iar-.- ed, effective rt later than Oc tober 1. The mot6n was . made bv Com missioner VenXB. Mulr ana -seconded by Commissioner A. ). Sonne'. Mayor. A. G. Lundstiom voted nay. X . -yNo successor has been mentfon-. ed, since T, Earl Ilunsaki-'r, . 8tatc road patrolman declined the port. I Rt sr nrf r,""TT T unit uJi' - ' llUiiULJlliiU : 7 YCT ITS OULY f - Home With . . Only $L()l) '.: Only $1.50 V V-. ...";' 1 i - r ? '" ! ...... 1 Only ?3,00 ELEOTQEdlx: l'honc 118 X . 1 v-.. , - - i j ' x S - : ; : - ! '