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Show PAGE SIX phovo Vjtkrj daily " heitald Friday, august : asr 1939 v., CONGRESSMAN SPEAKS TO CLUO (Continued from Page One) peple of Provo become more park- conscious. " -; ' .- He deplored the lack of public parking and" camp grounds in Provo canyon:, "Let's make the territory around Provo a great recreational center . and begin right now." f...; , - . Dr. Garland II. Pace, speaking on newer Therapy treatment, said greater progress has been made in the treatment of mental1 illness during the past 40 years than in any previous 300" years. ' J.Edwin Steln,V. C. Moffitt, Albert Al-bert Kirkpatrick, and Clayton Jenkins Jen-kins spoke briefly of recent trips. Visitors were Kart Betz, Glendale, Ariz.; Robert Scott, San Francisco; Fran-cisco; and Dr, J. R. Richter, Provo, President Dwight S. Packard was chairman. .'. xv, : United States will go .tcN war only if invaded. CngressmanJ. Will Robinson told. Twenty-Thirty club s members at a Thursday-luncheon.. Thursday-luncheon.. . Ay'A. r ''General public ;sentimeht. in this country" i3 againstwar and. if Europe does fight we will not be drawn in," was the belief of the Utah, representative. - , , There are 161 members -of the house of representatives who saw actual fighting in the World Wan Theyknow what war niejans and not onev would vote for another unless there was actual invasion of the United States, he said. , Congressman Robinson said he believed President Roosevelt would call a special sessioncf-' congress "to reconsider, the rieutrality, bill." The billJs-r purely vaNi administrative administra-tive measure? to aili England, France 'and the smaller European nations in "purchasing munitions should a general war be declared; he "said. .X. '- i -. x "Germany and Italy have all the war supplies they need and would not bother to buy from "the United States," the Utah, congressman declared." .", , . The neutrality bill la sound economics. i Nations buying - munitions muni-tions would pay cash and trans-port trans-port the . goods'bn their wn ships." x ' A ' . r 'j : Discussing the Provo lake-harbor project. Congressman Robinson said the amount of work done in making ltv a recreation center will depend largely on the enthusiasm shown by the "peple. of Provo and surrounding area3. 'The project could gain more development as a stata or: national proectj, he believed. 7 . We, must look to more recre-' recre-' ation in the future, so it naturally follows that " the public- must re- claim much of the private land in , nearby canyons and other areas Union can offer outdoor campinf And picnicing facilities, he said.-. , "Tourist trade would bring Utah the. additional permanent revenue which is so badly needed if the state is to grow." - I Loyal Mortensen,' club' president, introduced Congressman Robinson. Robin-son. Dr. David Morgan, former club member, and Owen -- Merrill were guests. . ... . European Broadcasts ScheduledTonight ..- - -... , ' .x " ' ' " 'A ' i V ' A- ;'"' . NEW YORK, Aug. 25 (U-E)- Europeanbroadcasts scheduled by the naa jor American networks tonight include: (Times , Eastern Daylight):- , . . . .' yA . - -y- " AG :30 News , commentator from Moscow. CBSI J- 'I 7:15 John Gunther-fronv Es-thoniaj Es-thoniaj NBQ (Red). : : f - - ' aa . . . ll:30v.rS.-rn; - Foreign news roundup, including broadcasts from "London and ParisCBSl - ? 12:00 mid--General ne-s 'roundup 'round-up from European capitals. NEBC tiled and Blue) Mutual also Jias tentatively scheduled for tonight broadcasts .from - Warsa v-Ttd ' London." A T. A A A - " s (a) o,in Your Present Furnace Can Be Equipped To x-' ; Give You HCAT Before you buy any healing equipment come in for details of this ex-eptional ex-eptional offer. 0 i"mm 13,3 West Center Phone 820 Uarwly..; Program For T ting A variety program of Brigham young university student talent willfeature the B. Y. . U. outing at Saltair Saturday. ' Dale De Graff, is chairman. : A university bus will leave j the lower campus at 2:30.p.m. f Saturday, to provide transpor- tation for students and. alumni wishing to attend'' the Saltair j outing, it ' was annbunced . Fri- day morning by Ben ' Lewis, j student president.; A. nominal I fee will be charged- f - x Following the spftball tourna ment ,which will be held Saturday afternoon at ; Saltair, the student program will begin . at 7 p. m at the pavilion in the resort. Stu- Dale C De1-Graff ,fj - , dents arid alumni of the institution are expected to attend the event from all "parts of "the stated Chairman for the outing isr Dale DeGraff of Heber City, student social i chairman. ; ,Students and friendi - of the institutibn are expected to.; gather for the event. Jn . addition ... the r0gram, will feature an array of student talent; Numbers will include a dancd by Ruth Miller of Provo, a trumpet solo ; by 'Jay De . Graff of Heber City, and a Hawaiian --"dance by Hazel and Lucille! Pdfreyman of Provo: Dancing in college style to the music of Jimmy Walsh and his band ' will mark the close of "B. xY." U. . day". Saturday evening.).. eve-ning.).. f -f . -j ' . TENSION (Continued from Page One) bringmgri the Polish. 'crisis to showdowrii remained uncertain, but tbe summoning ofxthe envoys at the. height of the European war of nerves, left little question that his words werecrf paramount importance, im-portance, in the;fate of! millions ,Df persons. vV . - f v. . At, thesame time, the, oviets tossed Another diplomatic sbomb into the European crisis by report-ihef" report-ihef" on ! high authority that Pre- 'inier -Viacheslav Molptov probably would go to Benin after, next Monday's, meeting of the supreme Soviet,, or. parliament The parliament par-liament is -meeting presumably .to approve the new. Soviet - German pact.' : . . ' . ' i In the midst of these rapid-fire developments,' sources of unquestionable unques-tionable . authority ' in- Paris received re-ceived information -that Hitler had told the ambassadors in ' Berlin that ' his patience . with alleged Polish "provocations" was almost exnausted, and that the "cup wasl miea" as rar as the J'oies were concerned.1. ' - ' Drastic Action " ' The result .was the spreading of an impression thdt,. the Nazi Fuehrer intended to take action of a drastic nature; possibly without much delay. But, xthese ihf ormants said, Hitler also made some! vague references to theN possibility: of anf international conference in order to regulate European problems.' .Great Britain and "France. meanwhile,, pressed steadilVahead with-, their preparations : against war, and Poland continued firm against . any capitulation V-. bol stered by the unexpectedly drastic terms of the British-Polish treaty guaranteeing. British and . French aid not only in event of direct at tack, .but tn event of indirect attack at-tack or economic . strangulation.' Furthermore the treaty provided that the Poles had the right Tto say when they .vare endangered and. if f they thought ; they were, Britain would help them. The : German press rejected President - RoosevelOs - peace.; mes sage to Hitler; and it was indi cated it would be officially ignored thus attempting to' put further strain, on Poland's nerves. ne. increasing. numDervot Dor der "Incidents, .including a report from Danzig - that two Polish guards had been shot dead by Danzig Dan-zig guards, and from Berlin' that eight Germans had been, killed by Polish police, . admittedly made the threat of a sudden explosion more serious than ever, officials aid. - r. ' - j Hitler, air Nazi leaders declared, already has made up his mind to vln ' a free hand in Eastern Europe, Eu-rope, by arms if necessary, with Poland scheduled to suffer - the first blow if .war comes. ; High Nazis believed the showdown might come with - Hitler's speech Sunday at Tannenberg. -' ' ? . . LAMB SHIPMENTS READY BOISEi Ida., Aug. .25 (UP) ' i Western Idaho, lamb shipments to market ire "near completion, M. C. Claar, secretary ,of the Idaho Wool-Growers association said a Youth Conference Program Prepared For Sunday Night An. invitation is extended to the public in general,-to attend a Utah Stake Youth conference Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Provo tabernacle," which isj being held in connection " with M. I. A. convention. ' " . .' , - i 'rne ronowing - program is an nounced ' by the M 1. A.', officers : Congregational singing, led by Farrell. Madsenr prayer;' theme, directed by Mrs. LaVon H. Jones and Mrs. Helen Ci Dixon; selec tion, "The Lord's ; Prayer," Sec ond ward ladies' double trio, ac companied by Mrs. Virginia T. Green. - "V' ' ; 'Story, . V'lhe Neighbor," Miss Lois Durrant; violin solo, "Medita tion,"x Mrs. Dearwyn S.J Sundwall, accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth SardoniJ selected poems, Sam Sorenson; selection, , "O, Thou Great Eternal One," male quartetjJ Marie Ne wren, - accompanist; re marks, general board . member; organ interlude, Mrs, NAlene Sim mons; benediction. " THREE SUITS s t v : . ( Continued -from Page One) ' Light " company's . complaint . was filed in the federal court at Salt Lake - City Thursday by Provo city and lts officers. The answer criticizes severely the power 'company for ."obstruc tive tactics;"1 and ; declared - the revenue bonds sold to finance- the power prpjecti "are legal and valid obligations of Provo . city,' . 'and thatv"the construction, of such power plant and distribution- sys tem i3 being done in accordance with law." ) , ' It asked that the ' power com pany's- application for a tempor ary injunction- to stop . Expendi tures of power plant moneys be denied at the hearing: Saturday, at 10 a. m. V '.' -."x'X ..' ' "' Signed by;MayorMark Ander son on i behalf i or himself ana other Provo officials named in the complaint, the answer, accused the power company of instigating sev-erat-.legal actions, since the people approved - the municipal, " power plan October 13, 1936, in an. ef fort to blocks construction! of : the system. V ' , FranchLse ' Expires , - The answer ; declared ' further that the power company's - fran chise, will expire -January 27, 1940, and that "it was. and is I urgent and necessary that .the cpnstrubr tion- of said electric Clight plant and distribution - system - be com menced at once and - carried with all possible haste in order furnish electricityto the inhabi tants of Provo. t-- The Provo citizens' suing the city, in district court "filed their reply : to the"deTendants' answer to the " amended tjomplalnt here Thursdaykf ternoon. ' -"yA v : ' The reply . denies, that the city was' justified fin . enacting an emergency ordinance under whiqh the : cityTalleges Unissued the bonds for $850,000 for construction construc-tion "of a municipal plant. , -It denies also the . citywill ; be without lights or electric service after January 271940 when the power , company franchise; expires,; as the' company is. required by the state, -utilities - commission to serve the people untiother service has been provided . ' . ' The citizens also filed a ''motion asking that icertain portions of the def endantsanswer. be' stricken on the ground hey 'are irrevelant, sham and redundant " " - Obituaries.'-: I Mrs.: Enima Crowell Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Em-ma Crowell were: held in the- Pioneer Pio-neer ward chapel Wednesday afternoon, aft-ernoon, .with Frank Killpack, act-ingfetshop, act-ingfetshop, . in 'charge. -: - Mrs. Violet Braithwaite ,was organist, or-ganist, and a quartet sang "What Voice Salutes the Startled Ear," and "Resting Now From Care and Sorrow." ; The personnel- of the quartet' included Mrs. . - Blaine Ward, Mrs. Zina BelLr.Orland Ql-sen, Ql-sen, Maynard " White - and : Alfred Newsen. , l'j y i ' William G. Norman opened with prayer, 1 and " Miss " - Hilma Henrie sang .'The Old Rugged C Cross." She was accompanied by . Mrs. Lu cille Quist. Pres. Leon Newren and Bishop W. P. Whitehead were the speakers,' Peter M. Jensen sang "Sometime ' Somewhere."- . and Fred Hillas pronounced ' the bene diction. The grave at the Provo Burial park was dedicated by E, A. Killpack.' ', - . Metal Prices NEW YORK, Aug. 25 (UE) Following are . today's " custom smelters prices for delivered metals met-als (cents per pound unless otherwise other-wise designated) : '-' A . ' Copper: Electrolytic 10 ; export- firm;' American equivalent undetermined due to wide fluctuation fluc-tuation in pound sterling; casting f.o.b. refinery. O.STVlake, deliverer deliv-erer 10 5-8. . y , ; ' -.y-' . Tin: ' Spot Straits 8; very nominal."" V- . x Lead:. New York 505-.10;. East St. 'Louis. 4.90. ' y --y ' ' Zincf New York 5.14; East St. Louis 4.75. - ' -. Revenue passengers on the-do mestic airlines increased approxi X A mately 23 per cent in 1938 over Jx v y' y - IT " Little Boys? and Girls9 r v"vOH-l'i.-. SWEATERS '' ' "' Of pure wool in link stitch. Button Nf ront, crew, V-neck andB y r o n collar , styles . y ,x r Pencil Box Contains Vi 15. Pieces!, . JiS 854MxS-T4" - box in cle ver designs, with tray, drawer Darling Little Suh- nij ' TiidkersV w GUnLS'xHlTS y .A n " ...... .yj Thex adorable, becoming1 styles mat gins like- to wear and that mothers always look xor -but-geldont ' find at such alit-i xtle price Y; Lovely wool felts id grand new fall colors for school ana aress. v Keg. U. S Pat. Off. Lovely Gaymodcr, saLK.-KoeflEnv Fall ri Y y Colors! Glamorously '.. flattering' . silk stockings inTchiffons and service serv-ice weights. Full fashioned ringiess, perfect! . 8 - to '.10. S. Pat. Off. ... rw 1111 - - U 1- . v w mi : .- 1 -. - w t v. w . m w m -.. X.-. 1 -mS. , I Willi.' I - ,( V.-- 'A--' T7 1 " y- . s ir t-i'ifi'TV. y -- y vnx. 1 stockings in chiffons and aerv- " f , 1 , M 1 sY U lles. U. S. Pat. Off. . r V ' ' ' v v c,if:,vH ' u ;. , . s 'I Girls9 New Sunny Tucker . I 1 1 Lovable and Tub-abl In Pall Styles! i y-d- Smartest little s chopl 1 r frocks . you ever did see ! . VVith all trie latest .ppints; f puf f ed pockets, , lingerie . .trimmings, Peter Pari col- ) -lars, shirred and flared' skirts . . . you choose! In poplins, prints and 3quares. Sizes! to 1G. Broadcloth and Shantung vy Aim yy - on, tuck-in, ,and over. blouse styles! x Peasant Peas-ant ? embroid-e embroid-e r y, ruffled collars . vJa bots a n d .tucks. v3-16: f -x 1 '"ren!tf.'Tl r . 1 s r Crayola Crayons , Feature S r Value!. J135C Box contains 16 different colors? Approved tjualityl Little Miss Prep" ODDEnrjEfln- 7- Knit n,-m Rayo Famous for their f it 'and serv-r iceability! Comfortably cut panUes and vests in daintily trimmed . styles. Children love them -because" they look just like grown-ups! Sizes to 16. Rer. y. S. Pat. Off. .' Girls', PAITiES Trimmed or ff Untrimmedr H3C Well cuticomfortable daintyiKnit Rayon.' A Fashion High light Fast-tOz Washing! Many y he w colors . in large and 3mall checks. "An unusually nice quality at this low price! Of ! -. . x f s mi ft m m. mm 'u v m x JBLOHSES- ravx (Vk mutton it nmmi A . 1 - y x 1 a , ' - : . : M - - - - - - - -; 1 1 t v ' i x ; t 1 . 1 s - . r I -nr- J?-X ' y In This Week's Issue Photographer p o r - trays what the average aver-age boy and girl of the-United States will wear when the Back-To-School Bell Rings "We are'presenting ' in our windowsexact-'numbers of J. C. Pennedompany merchandise merch-andise a shown by LIFERS photographer. - Our Back-To- r School eventt is 'now attracting attract-ing nation-wide interest, ' and you 'can purchase ,,these -ac-cepted values .at Penncy's in PROVO 1 Get rcbpy;6f LIFE ' at the newstand.Bring it -to our storeand select your needs. See this merchandise, on. dispaly ,in our windows-' Exactly As Photographed ?.in LIFE! A COMPLETE FonAGinr AS PICTURED INIFJ , August 28th issue!; 'IX - A y Fashions orJFouth 1 Girls': V'vfAn . DRESS .i 1 Dress OQjp FROdK., ,1, Girls' .98 1 Girls' nOi, sweater .4;.VyoC ANKLETS . . . (y 2 Pair Rayon ffn PANTIES r.., 3U2 One Rayon slip . ...... alysZ One Pair y f i ryr shoes ...;?Ey0 5 Yards PERCALE mf -t to make 2 Dieses ..jIL tr coia weainervkjiyu fliCdr.lPLETE AT, Fonxnnftv AS PICTURE INIfFE August 28th Jssue! Fashions for Youth BoyVxhide nrW VORK SHIRTS ; v ) S v. Roys' Oxhide ' , ! OVERALLS J2 Boys Canvas ,. SHOES 3 Boys', Dress or" , ! r POLO SHIRT . 'V j 3 SLACICS . . . ;!0flid9 Boys' A -A -A, Sf2i BELTS ..25s SUSPENDERS Boys' BEANIES or Novelty Hals . . SLACK SOCKS... Boys' ' Ai OXFORDS .V. Boys' Svool plaid ( fpiO SWEATER ..VilbyO Boys' Cf pa SPORT COAT, 1!DVC .Boys'-'. of-1 TIES .SSJ FELT HAT ...... .VCXH ..: . X .. - " . - ' '.'7 .. unnunoaE -J)- ' ' i-'y"y -j EMM 22kmAMl)li 11 IpMeh' They're Boys Leather Front St'JEhtEDS Iff - - a Trim STYLE at a savl ou can: find only at Pen Fine cape leather f. d l?ack ' with: knit d trjm. ' Slide fas and breast pockyf siasn pQCKexa. Fully linedK OYELTS opuram Leather U.JW" a ,' ' JBigr flashy football designed J3h buckle I .Topgrain st pig- grain leather ith - football tan. -flnicli ' . - - x Boys' CewNeck Styles! , ' ' -' ; SIJEAT snsnrs FleeccA Linea! 'A ey're paddinff. against cold and against hard knocks!1 Double bleached white ! yffrmh "1 7 : 1 Jvy - -v - .11 r - . 1 I n "i 1 1 - v 1 ill S5si.rw.?rss yx : A. jSfex- -yz-.'yl.A-, 4 i l'I. tX1', wnt.a sleeves an tener front ... . . . -. V 'A . y. f BoySVNcw Fall Styles! 'A u J: Touah Fabrics! i y Bright Patterns! thrift Priced! 1 4 V i. : I- The looks a boy wants the , wear a boy needs ind the , rice, mothers look for!. Fine worsted weaves- and cassimeres ia stripes, diajr- onals herringbones, phiids-! - Plain - or pleated front 'x styles - " - 4 1 Other Smart Styles, $2.US 1 All Fast Color?' X 'A kmcy A Percales! Miles ahead in style at BIG vingsl Quality Percales 54 in neat lastCoior patterns theesigns BOYS like). Neatly jaHored in generous sizes -rforxgrowing boys ! BIGvalues alkarouiKU y 1 '1 Boys Supdr Oxhide ,x '1 X Sanforized Shrunk YA '1 Ileavy denlm triple- tstltched Fabric hri nka w ill not cx New Fall W caves! Styles! - Ff-ice includes two trousera and ve3t! All the '.best hita in Bmart single ' . and double . brea-sted sports back styles f'ave! AC X ' . :f t- 5 ) . ) ; a unu 1'"" o- I 'AAWt. - -1 a i :i :aMM 1937. , - : . - . y V today, 1. A V A AA A' y 7 ' 1 7' J 7 7' f f" - ry |
