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Show PRtfVO (UTAH) " DAILY HER ALP, THURSDAY," SEPTEMBER 21, 1930 PAGE " SVi .1 SII TAKE EiJGLISilTESTS Pre-reistration activities at Erigharn Ycur.g university got underway un-derway Thursday with the begin U ning- cf English placement tests. Several hundred freshmen, in four groups during the day,' were given ' the lest, under direction of Pro-, Pro-, feasor Carl .E. Young -of the Eng- lish department- Results of the placement tests are used, to place the new students In homogeneous learning groups for. freshmen English classes- At registration time, students will be asigned to sections for which they are b-cst fitted, as shown by the standard test. Professor Young said. The placement tests wiirbe con- , tlnued Friday, Saturday and Mon- day at and 11 a .m. and 2 and 4 P- rn- Although freshmen , may take the test at any time. It J3 to theirvadvantage to, comriete It as earlv "as possible. . T " General registration of students l will begin Friday on the tinper cammis of the universitv. New students will receive-egistration cards in the assembly- room of the Maeser Memorial buildinpr, . and former students of the university will obtain cards at the office of Registrar John E. Hayes in the sane building. . . Deans of the university's undergraduate under-graduate colleges will be in the reading room of the Ileber 'J Grant library, buildinpr to assist students in feigning for their courses. Chairmen of the 25 departments de-partments of th university, will al."o be in the library to advise upper division students in their registration- " . , V '. In-the registration procedure, each stuient will'meet the acting president. Dr. Christen Jensen, the dedn of men or the ' dean of women a3 well as the dean of the college in which he is enrolled. Bremen Reported To BeGapturcd, By British Navy LONDON', Sept. 21 a:r Reports Re-ports v were prevalent today that the 53.000 ton S20.000.00O German liner Bremen, third largest passenger pas-senger ship in the world, had arrived ar-rived at a British port under a wars.Vp esecrV'a British prt2-?; There had been reports for several sev-eral days that the Bremen had been captured. , The Bremerf-sailed : from New Ycrk Aug. 20. It was reported safe at ports all over the North and South Atlantic, and Ln Italy. If the Bremen had been captured by the British it would be no surprise sur-prise if the British had withheld the news tor days or weeks, because be-cause that Is part of their policy. iiiiiwauuuud. 'Host Exquisite i Beer! ( ( v. ltd "; Britain's Rulers King George and Queen Elizabeth are active in bringing the encouragement of their presence to Britons engaged in warewrk. Above.Her Majesty inspects a London decontamination squid of vol-. vol-. unteers dressed in gasproof clothes. TJieTFlob is to clear; gassed areas after bombardments. Behind rk the Queen is' King George (arrow), wearing a Royal Air Force uniform. :. Baladi 1, Poland Uioiim of : Jazi-Souiei Baal PARIS. Sept. 21 r.n Poland was crushed" because of a "deal concluded in advance" by , Germany Ger-many and Soviet Russia, Premier Edouard Daladier told the Frenc'h people tonight in' a speech charging charg-ing that Nazis had also "prepared "prepar-ed for ' dismemberment of France." . . - "We were forewarned," Dala dier said. "Germany -already had -J prepared for dismem torment of France. Maps - showing France aputated had been printed, Germany Ger-many ' seeks to incite treason ; in Alsace and Brittany " but there are no traitors among us. , "France has airsen. There are. only soldiers on:, whose flag. Is written freedom or death." .Daladier charged Fuehrer Adolf Hitler with breaking pledges given "to me personally at Munich" Mu-nich" and said that "we know he would riot hesitate to f-destroy France as he destroyed Czechoslovakia Czecho-slovakia and Poland.? ' He said France's soldiers were determined determin-ed to crush Hiterlism. Paces, Snarrs Win F. S. Tourney Tilts - a t Dr.. Garland H. and Udal Pace reached the fathers' and eons tourney semifinals by turning ack Leonard and Phil Guy, 2 and 1. ' . Glen and Lee Snarr also went into the. semifinals '.with a 3 and 2 win over: Dr. C- O-aftd Alva Jen sen. ; QuartefinaLmatlhes still to be played are C. S. and Bob Bean vs. Dr. Verne and Bob Greenwood, and Ray-and Bob.Hansca vs. Jacob Ja-cob and Sherman Coleman. x .City Court - Frank Cudc pleaded guilty in city court Thursday' tobeing. intoxicated, in-toxicated, v and was 'gincn choice pf a ?10 fine or live days in jail. Royal .ACderson, J. S. - Evans nnd 1L M. Twelves each forfeited $10 bail bond on the same charge. : A major crime is committed every 22 seconds in the United States, which country has "a crime rate seven times greater than that of England. . . 'X' " -psen up you coitv Come uj -;o ilxls . ! i I tin Inspect aiY Raid Precautions Lafco'rBffficial IS Uin Qc-Glcsiion PRICE Paul M. Peterson, Salt Lake City, was re-elected president presi-dent of the Utah State Federation of Labor by acclamation here Wednesday Wed-nesday as the federation's thirty-fifth thirty-fifth annual convention closed. Also by accclamation, J. R. "Wilson, "Wil-son, Salt Lake City, was . named secretary-treasurer 'for""-- another term. Seven-vice presidents were reelected by acclamation and one new vice president was named without opposition. Only two contests con-tests '. developed for the 10 vice presidents." ." ' - ' . v Vice presidents reelected by acclamation ac-clamation Included George M. Cole and George Mayberry,- both of Prcvo; Charles A. McCarthy, Og-den; Og-den; Ralph IL Fuller, Ogden; Eli B. Kelsey, Salt Lake City; William 0. Dix, Salt Lake City; and H-W. Hayward, Ogden: . v . ' - For tenth vice president Louis 1. Cardon, Logan, defeated Howard How-ard Gibby, Provo,' Incumbent, ' in a close contest. J. Irving -Nichols of Salt Lake City was elected fifth vice president,, succeeding C. N. Chadwick. N ; : Logan' was selected as 1940 convention con-vention city, j The convention unanimously indorsed in-dorsed a resolution . calling for. a united effort In decreasing highway high-way accidents. The resolution pro-4 ides for appointment ofacom-mittee ofacom-mittee by the federation president, charging the. committee1 with xar' rying out an-effective safety program. pro-gram. - ; - -Members of the - .committee named by Mr Peterson were J. H. Tolman, Provo; D. C BrimhalI: and C E. Lentz, Sal t Lake -City i Mr. Cardon, IganKand Mr. Mac-Car Mac-Car thy. Ogden.C -"'".r ' Mr. Peteriioh was named -Of ticial delegate-of the state federation to the. v American Federation ,ot Ibor convention . f ' N YA Project For Proyo Approved SALT LAK CITY, Sept. 21 (U.R) State administrator Wiiford G. Frischknecht announced - today President Roosevelt'has approved a $1386 supplemental award for National Youth administration employment of 20 persons to aid in constructing a municipal swimming swim-ming and tennis court at Provo. According tcr Clifford Empey, district NYA supervisor, the supplemental sup-plemental grant covers completion of an improvement project at the North park cement tennis courts. Total cost of the project is $3163 of which $2174 was appropriated by the federal government ' and $989 by Provo city ' , ; The tennis -court ' Improvement covered placing' of 8000 square feet of cement aroundthe two tennis courts, and erecting a tight mesh fence 12 fee t7high around the court, which now can "be "used for open air dances as well as for tennis, ten-nis, according to Mr. Empey. CHILDREN - INVITED children over 10 years of age are Invited to take part-111 a 4'hike to the 'YY' planned for Saturday by the city's recreational department. Hikers will leave .from -- the Measer school at 9 a.m. Arrangements Arrange-ments are under the ..director of Lester II. Jones. r Let Us Winterize Your Car! . , Only the Correct Grades of Winter Lubricants Used - Plenty of Prestone & Zerone . STAN'S':.., Super Service A UTAH OIL STATION 391 W. Center - Phone S00 FE17 . X .: OH MESSAGE V- WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 (UJ!) Many, congressional opponents of President Roosevelt's . foreign policy today withheld, comment on his message pending a conference con-ference on strategy. . . Sens: Bennett C.- 'Clark, 'D., Mo., Hiram : W. oJhnson, . R., Califs Robert M. ; ;LaFollette, Prog,.Wis., and Arthur H. .Van-denberg, .Van-denberg, R., Mich leaders in the so-called . isolation i bloc.r were among those who refused to comment com-ment V ' v---' ' Chairman Key."v Pittman, ? D., Nev., of the . Foreign ' Relations committee - called ' the' "message "excellent". and-, "absolutely sound." H V ' ' Sen. Gerald P.! Nye.'R.; N. D.; termed Mr. Roosevelt's message, " a miserable failure" as an at-, tempt - to justiry revision of the neutrality act. , . - - Frank Knox, 1936 Republican vice-presidential, candidate, de-' clared: "I ; thought .Itwas one of the greatest' speeches -Roosevelt ever made in his , whole career,. 1 thoroughly approved of his pro posals. T "t-t-y ' f .; : ".: , CourisRuIes Out Millr Bottle Law ' SALT LAKE CITY, Sept- 2lv.TJ The V registered container act, wliichWas designed .by the legis-laturec-. prevent a dairy from using bottles, of another firm, today to-day had been held unconstitutional by the state supreme court. The decisionvnot to take effect until defendants have had. a chance to ask for ; a rehearing, came In the appeal of, E.v L. Alien, Salt Luke city dairyman, against' a justice of the peace order which had permitted a constable to seize bottles from Allen's truck. MAJORITY OPPOSES ' ' V. S ISOLATION ' NEW . YORK;" Sept. 21 UIJ!) Fortune magazine announced today- that" it . had conducted a-survey which indicated that almost two-thirds two-thirds of the United States is opposed op-posed to strict isolation. ; ' The survey showed,' ' the- magazine maga-zine said, that' 831 .'per cent of those - ..surveyed want 'I:-. England France, and Poland to win the war but that 64.8 per cent think' they can win. Only , 24.7 per cent favored fa-vored a complete embargo against the belligerents. . "Gunga Din" r-inrn i i ii Victor McLaglen, Joan Fontaine and Cary Grant, . pictured here, are starred with Douglas Fairbanks, Jn in the screen spectacle "Gunga Din," based upon the famous poem by Rudyard Kipling.-The picture opens a 4-day engagement Saturday at the Provo theater, in "conjunction "con-junction with Jack Benny and Joan Bennett in "Artists And Models Aboard," at new low prices. , , - .... Sorosis. Club Starts Season Mrs. George S. Dallif gave the program at the , opening session cf the Utah Sorosis ciu'o, held at the home ' of the president, Mrs. William Bailey, Wednesday after-, noon. '," ' Mrs. Bailey welcomed the women wo-men "and introduced I Irs. Ballif , who gave a delightfully interesting interest-ing talk on her activities in the capacity of Utah's official hostess at the New York world's fair. "Tasty refreshments were served by the hostesses; : Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. J. C. Knell, llr3. L. L. Culli-more, Culli-more, Mrs. "Arthur Gaeth and Mrs. Dallas Young. Lovely flowers of the season were used to decorate. In ' attendance' were : Mesdames Stanley M. Clark.' George W. Worthen J. J. Weight, George S. Ballif, E. H. Hansen, A. H. Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, John E, Hayes, Victor J. Bird, R. Garn Clark. Vasco M. Tanner, J. C. Knell, " Percival Bigelow, H. r T. Christensen, Wayne B. Hales, Don C. Merrill, L. L. CuMmcre,' Dallas H. Young, Arthur Gaeth and Walter T. iiasier. , - ? S Peace Officers'- ;x Wives at Meet ; -..v---:.' -. - ' '- i:x-:r' 'Progressive games, followed by a tasty Italian luncheon, were diversions at the party given by Mrs. James C. Snow and Mrs. Arnel Milher, for the Utah County Coun-ty Peace Officers auxiliary, Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon at the Snow home. . Mrs. James " Zimmerman of Lehi, ' and Mrs. 'Albert Halladay won the favors. The rooms were prettily arranged with f all : flow-j ers. ; .. V : v; '.- - p;' ! In attendance were' Mrs. Albert Halladay, 4 Mrs. Fred 'Adamsojj, Mrs. : Wesley - Robey, Mrs. ' Roy Passey,- Mrs. John Evans and Mrs. James Zimmerman. v 3 Farewell Luncheon 1 The Misses Anna' ' Lee Strate, Norma Jane Anderson and Vivian Haws entertained at a' luncheon Tuesday" evening at the Strate home, for Miss Doris Harrison, who left Wednesday to attend school at Delta. - -J - " V Lovely - garden flowers", were used in decorating. , ' . Bridge Club Entertained , Mrs. Helen Clontz was hostess toj 'members ; of : . the ' Harmony Bridget club Wednesday evening at her home, bridge following ;a well appointed luncheon. --.' ... Fall flowers prettily - decorated the tables. Mrs. Millicenf Fergus son wortv.the high score prize and Mrs. Ada V Morgan,, the second favor. ' ' sMrs. CaroP Facer was a, guest, and the following members were present: Mrs. Inez Peters, Mrs. Ardell Peters, Mrs. Elva Snow, Mrs. Ada Morgan, Mrs. Millicent Ferguson and Mrs. Evelyn Clay ton. . ... . , v ,. lull Dsfcnd Enbargo Qc;anl ; WASHINGTON, Sept,' 21 (U.E)- Secretary of State Hull today asserted as-serted the- right of America to change its neutrality" policies regardless re-gardless of the "fact that war is in progress and regardless W any belligerents attitude. ' . ' Hull, in a press conference said I that the neutrality act was un neutral in its operations; that the United "States has a perfect right to change it at any time; that it would not be un-neutral for the United States to return to a policy of what he called true neutrality even though war has broken out. At The Provo . . - -- X ' ? - ill Various Events "to' Welcome Girls to B. Y. V. Campus Twelve hundred coeds nearly half of them freshmen will be welcomed to the campus of Brig-' ham Young university by leaders of the Associated . Women Students Stu-dents during three days of registration, regis-tration, which begin' Friday. ' Special evens .'nave teen planned plan-ned to introduce freshmen and other new students to campua life, according to Unid Pouison -of Richfield, A. W. S. president. Other officers aiding -Miss Poul-son Poul-son in the plans are: Leora Curtis Cur-tis of Provo vice president, Mar-caret Mar-caret Hurst of Pansoiitchi secre- tary, ana rrancis L'avia ui ley, Idaho, recreation leader. : Preceding greeting activities, on the eve of registration, the' A. W. S. officers will give a; banquet to 50 "mentors," junior and senior girls who will greet the newcomers newcom-ers to the campus. The "banquet will be held at a down-town cafe at 7:30 p. m. "The you in B. Y. U." will be the theme of .the mentor Cbanquet. Special guests will be Mrs. Nettie Neff Smart, dean of women, and advisor to the A. W. S. Miss Ileen Waspe, Mrs. Irene Barlow, Miss Hermese Peterson, Pet-erson, and vMis3 ' Ef fie Warnick; Mrs. Smart; will also entertain for the "mentor" girls ata tea at her home at. 5 p. Saturday. Plans "for integrating the mentor groups into college Jif e will be aiscussed. ' V xx Friday ; morning,, when actual . . . a' i T 4 a fV.! registration begins on the campus, j the "mentors" will serve as guides inaidingnew students. They will wear; badgesTiettered,VMentorv ask me." ' ' " 'V "As each new girl Is registered, she will be adopted into a "mentor group," led by two mentors, one a junior and one a senior girl. From 20 to 25 new coeds will be'grouped in each "f rosh family." r . --'The 1939 edition of the ."Coed Columns" will be issued to girls as they register. This publication will contain an explanation of ' A. W S. activities, messages of welcome wel-come trom its ofticeis and the dean of-women, and a schedule of principal activities from the girls during the coming quarter. Climaxing the welcoming activities ac-tivities which will continue on the campus Friday; Saturday, ''and Monday, - the; traditional Oautumn tashion review will be presented for the new girls In College hall at- 3 - o'clock, Monday , afternoon At this occasion, girls will ' meet 'f.S'ft-l l- . 1 ! r- " - 1 .vr ' '..- J'. . ,' . ,..,. i x , . T. : ' ' r-rV r "-v.uVJL.aLJ LJ vfl VJUljU'l. k i " -it-i ' . . V . . v';- : - AV 'K - vi? - - ' s - . .'.-V..... . . . ( . .. . j - 'n l ..... ' : ' , , ' , " . .. - ' .. . ' i. " v . '. ' J mm ;J - Pre-Niiptial Dinner Held Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Palf reyman tendered an attractively appointed pre-nuptlal dinner at vthe t Haase cafe Wednesday evening, in honor of their daughter, Lucile, and Charles Springmeyer, who are to be married this ' evening at the bride's .home' : ';-:' '..';';' '' -""'"-. A reception will follow ln the First ward hall , , :VV;. ', 'Members .'of the two families were bidden to thedinner and covers were laid for 11 guests, including the honored . pair, the PalfreymanS and the groom's parents. par-ents. , Mr. and Mrs. C. O, Chate. Also. ' his brother, Robert Springmeyer Spring-meyer and Miss Virginia pullen, and the bride's sisters, Mrs. Thel-maParkerx Thel-maParkerx and Miss Hazel Pal-f Pal-f reyman, and Barney Rawlings. A large and beautifully trimmed weding cake formed the table centerpiece cen-terpiece and xgay nuptla . place cards were used.x . ' ' , . Mr. jSpringmeyerX birthday i an niversary occurreu on uiaivuay Bpnlieur Qub Affair Enioyed The opening meeting of the season, of the Bonheur club, was in the form of a no-hostess affair at the Edna Mae Iledquist home Thursday evening. l',-;' ' A tasty luncheon was "served, after which a. business .session was held. ' . ;- . ' ' - x Those present were Mrs. David "Cf o wton-Mrs7- Paul j I lol tMrs. Elvin- Anderson, Mrs. . , Stephen Murdock, Mrs,- William Walter; Mrs: Bert Wooton, Mrs. Glen Kenner, . Mrs. Floyd Millet,; Mrs. Frank Van Wagenen, Mrs. Rus-seir Rus-seir Swerison, Mrs.. McKay Christensen, Chris-tensen, Mrs. .Dean Anderson, Mrs. Lewis Boyd and . Mrs. Richard Knight,' . ' . ' for the first time-In their complete com-plete "mentor groups." Typical wardrobes to delight a cb'ed's eye will be modeled by girls of various figure types. ' Many of the clothes to be" shown will be those madeby B. Y. UV students themselves. After the ' fashion reT view, the new coeds . will - be conducted con-ducted around , the campus 6f B. Yr U. by their "mentprgroup" sponsors.- ' - - t. " Briavs Mr;' ami Mrs. Klmr-r 0:tr! :in have returned from the pacific Coast, where they have been en-: joying a two weeks' vacation. They visited the worlds fair in Sari Francisco, and7 were guests of Ernest Clarkf on and family in Oakland. They toured the : coast to,Los Angelesr where tlicy visited friends there fend In Long, Y. h, and they stepped at Boulder dam en route home. -- .. . . y . Qulnn HaUh left today for northern --Arizona, to visit -rjfla-tives arid friends, and ; places" of interest, . Mrs. Roy Wall of Winloc k. Wash., who hi!3teen here for two weeks, has left for her home. Khe has been the guest of Mr. and Mrsi V. Fllflet, whom , she accompanied accom-panied here on their return from a two weeks' vacation in tiio northwest. They tocJt thVir son, George Fllflet, to Seattle,- Wash., where he is attending the Uni-vcrfity Uni-vcrfity of Washington. Bert Vincent, who suffered Revere Re-vere injuries to his arm while' fit work, at the local Union n Pacific railroad shops Friday,' underwent an . operation Monday fit- the L. DS. ', hospital In Rait Like City. andUs reported to be improvlnc:. He is in great pain, according to the family. George F. Ifoopcr of Cedar Cfty, Is a Visitor in Provo today.' . :'" ro7.-.'-r: i r: . ;' ''. Mr. and -Mrs. R. D. I'clmini of Salt Lake City, visited Provo friends today. D. AIlmoiKtT Jr., Is among the Salt Lake City visitors here. - '- mm i. ,', , ; j J ' Mrsl A. C. Iloffrmin cf Salt Lake, spent today in Provo with friends. . 1 ''.. ., Definitely the Season's Top Comedy is "B ACHELOR MOTIIEir gA s Di ffcrch t As "Topper" . in n . . different Way!. COSIIN'G SUNDAY PARAMOUNT i IS.i West Center St- - Phone 820 |
