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Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1940 PAGE THREE Aspen Grove Awaits Influx of Students ASPEN GROVE After ten months of comparative quiet, the cabin town of Aspen Grove is preparing the influx of its annual summer population when the Brigham Young university Alpine school opens For the past two weeks workers i have been on' the summer campus, renovating classrooms and residence resi-dence buildings, , and putting equipment into shape for the operation of the school. Under direction of camp manager Herald K. Claik, they are making ready for use the dining hall, library, art building, four men's dormitories, three women's dormitories, and faculty cabins. Situated on the North Fork of Provo river at an altitude of 6,800 feet, the Alpine campus is adjacent ad-jacent to unlimited areas for recreation rec-reation and study. Classes in the aria and in the natural sciences will take numerous trips to points in nearby canyons and , on the slopes of Mount Timpanogos. In addition to dormitory accommodations, accom-modations, tent or trailer camping facilities will be available for mar rled students through permission of the president of the university, For students who wish to ., com mute to Provo, dally bus service will be provided by the university. A full nine hours may be earned by students during1 the Alpine term, according to Dr. A. C. Lambert, Lam-bert, summer dean. 'With an equivalent amount which may be earned during the first term, this provides a fuil quarter of summer Study. : . . , V' . Meeting six days per week instead in-stead of the usual five, classes will continue for five weeks during the Alpine session, terminating Aug. 2A. . , PAYSOfJ MANY FACES CHARGE Charged with false Imprisonment, Imprison-ment, an Indictable misdemeanor, Thomas Wilson, 23, of Payson, will hi arraigned before ; City Judge LeRoy Tuckett here Tuesday Tues-day morning, according to Lloyd PowelL Payson, deputy sheriff. He is at liberty on $500. bond at present. Wilson was arrested after he allegedly forced Laban Harding, superintendent of a Payson WPA project, at the point of a gun, to drive him about two miles, threatening his life if he didn't furnish capital to set Wilson up in business. "Ill pay : you 1 back , every, cent .you give: me,"jhe young man was reported to have eaid,''.:.v,,-?t''';:;.:"; ''. iiL''h. ' i Harding assertedly refused the request but - offered Wilson $50 which the latter declined, saying he didn't want any man's money, but -. did want a chance to earn some. Wilson released Harding a short1'! time later, according to Lvputy Powell. The young man had lost his WPA job some time ago, and was! badly in need of money to pro-' vide the necessities of life for his family, it was reported. He was termed as ordinarily "a fine lenow." MARKETS at a Glanca Stocks firm in dull trading. Bonds Irregular. Curb stocks irregular. ; Eoreign exchange strong, otton about steady. i 1 Wheat off 3-8 to 5-8 cent; corn up. Rubber irregular. Silver unchanged. AIRCRAFT FACTORY JOBS - .men Wanted AT ONCE . Mechanically - Inclined ni n, white, ' American citizen, age 18 to 88, In good health. Over a billion dollars ' In unfilled orders for plane and the defense program calling for 10,000 planes yearly as-Mir as-Mir Immediate a n d Ktcady employment to all who qualify. Untrained men" who are accepted must finance fi-nance themselves through short training.' Upon employment men will be permitted to attend night . trade-training trade-training daMNes without cost to prepare themselves them-selves for higher jmwI-tions, jmwI-tions, . . For qualification test (tea Mr. G. W. Swift, at once, at Hotel Roberts, Provo, from 0 a.in to 9 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. July 22. - FIVE KILLED IN PLANE CRASH MARKLEEVILLE, Cal., July 15 (U.P)-r-Sheriff Orrin P. Brown today reported five persons were killed when a plane crashed yes terday afternoon near le head Of Wolf Creek, 32 .miles south west' of here. The dead: Identified as Mr, and Mrs. Ft. B. Mills, Los An geles, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gun ning, Oakland, and Pilot C. H Hodges, Los Angeles. Brown said a sheephenjer saw tne piane dive into liocky liiuir, a peak of the Siera Range. . The sheepherder walked into Mark Ieeville to report the accident as other form of communication was unavailable in the sparsely in habited mountain region. The sheriff last night dispatch ed a crew of rescuers. They re turned today, bringing the bodies. Obituaries C. J. ANDERSON ANSWERS CALL Christian Jensen Anderson, 80. died at his home, 155 South Sixth East street, Sunday evening. of complications Incident to his age. He was born Sept. 30, 1S59, at Borgaard, Denmark, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jense Christian An-dersen. An-dersen. He came to the United States in 1886. going directly to Salt- Lake City, where he made his home until 1899, when he moved to EDhraim. He lived there until coming to, Provo, six years ago. The greater part of his life was spent in farming, from which he retired when moving to Provo. He married Emma Augusta Kil-stat, Kil-stat, ,, Dec. 2, .188a, in eialt Lake CityJ He was a faithful worker in the L. D. S. church, and at the time of death was a . member mem-ber of the High Priests quorum of the Bonneville ward. He had done considerable work in genealogy. gen-ealogy. Also, he belonged to the Danish Brotherhood of Salt lake City. Surviving, in addition to his wife. are four sons, Edwin Cj and Carl Anderson of Los Angeles, Calif., and J. Wllford and Wil liam Anderson, of Ephraimj Also, one daughter, Mrs. Anna M. Sutherland of Provo, and 13 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced later, by the Hatch-Quist Hatch-Quist Funeral home. CARD OF THANKS We are deeply grateful to our many kind neighbors and friends who assisted and consoled iia during our bereavement, caused through the illness and death of our oeioved son and brother, Wllford Wll-ford Duane Anderson. We appreciate ap-preciate the many remembrances, the beautiful flowers and all acts of friendliness. , Mr. and Mrs. Wllford J. Anderson Ander-son and Family. , City Court Jim Hill, 25, of Spanish Fork, was sentenced to pay -$5 or serve two days in the county Jail when he pleaded guilty in . Provo City court Monday, to exploding fireworks. fire-works. Mefal Prices NEW YORK. Julv 15 n l -To day's custom smelters prices for delivered metals (cents per lb.) Copper: Electrolytic 10 7-8 -11; export F. A. S. 10.35: cast ing f.o.b. refinery 11:30: lake delivered de-livered 11. Tin: Spot straits 51. Lead: -New York 5.00-.05? East St. Louis 4.85. Zinc: New York 6.64': East Rt. Louis 6.25. Ogden Livestock OGDEN. Utah. Julv 15 u.fi) Hogs: 1040, steady to 5c lower man ciose last week, too S6.85 on strictly choice 180 to 230 pound puicners. . Cattle: 565 fairly active, about steady, run practically all erassers neaa good local grass fed steers s.ou, Duns $8 to $6.50, good cnoice veai calves ?10 to $10.75. Sheep: 16,200 odd lots medium good trucked In slaughter lambs oouc steady at $8 to 3.50. pr T (7 f a ciacus cut-cvt; IN VI RY PACKACt Sure Cure rr : Coolest place in town, these kids find, is the North park swimming' pool, where hundreds take a daily plunge. TiiinD TEnn (Continued from Page One) the party banner into - electoral battle again.. It teemed certain the conven tion's first roll call vote would not be unanimous whatever switches mey later be made to insure the customary unanimity of the nam inatlnsr ballot. Farley's name will be placed in nomination for one. The Demo cratlc chairman reiterated that to day, asserting Raymond Fisher, a Rockland county, NV Y., associate. will make the nominating address In place of '.en. Carter Glass, aged Virginia critic of the New Deal. Glass, recently married, advised .Farley his wife was 111 and he could not come to Chicago. "I'm playing my own side of the street," Farley said. And that seemed to sum up the position of the man who organized the drive that' brought Mr. Roosevelt the nomination and elected him to the White House for two terms running. run-ning. . Farley'3 promptness In, starting the convention caught delegates off guard. Not more than 200 or 300 of the 1,094 delegates were in their seats. Only a handful of spectators were sprinkled through the vast tiers of galleries. The invocation was' offered by Archibshop Samuel A. Stritch of Chicago. : "We dedicate ourselves," he said, "to the task of upholding in all circumstances our free! institu tions. May our country of freedom ever be a beacon light of justice to all the world. . . Let justices re-vail re-vail in us; unite us Jn the bond of charity." Phil Regan. Hollywood tenor, sang "The Star Spangled Banner." Ban-ner." ; Many Chicago policemen were on hand to maintain order. Tliey carried special new lightweight hickory clubs Issued for convention conven-tion duty. Two emergency first aid stations. were set up to. deal with convention casualties. . Twenty minutes after convening, conven-ing, delegates were whooping It up for, Franklin D. Roosevelt In the first floor demonstration of the assembly. The demonstration was touched of f by Mayor Edward J. Kelly of umcago a iront runner in the Roosevelt third term drive. ! Welcoming delegates to Chlcaero which he described as a "city of with a brief eulogy of the president. presi-dent. . His words set off cheers in the sparsely-filled convention hall and there was a demonstration that lasted about ; half a minute. Some one carried the New York state standard into the aisle, but. there was no parade. The cheers were touched off off when Kelly said: "Each presidential candidate has the- stamina and vision to carry the Democratic party to victory. We are praying and hoping that a man who can keep the White House as the lighthouse of human-' ity will accept the crushing bur- uen ror me next lour years. "We are prayiner for a man who has given his life and blood, who may be crucified but never corrupted. cor-rupted. ' . 'Destiny rests In one man because be-cause of his experience. - "That is why I am praying tTTaf this convention will stand with all the courage of our hearts and confirm con-firm again that God-sent guardian of our liberties, the kind of man our country needs, our beloved president, Franklin D. Roosevelt." . Kelly also aimed a few shafts in the general direction of the Republican Repub-lican opposition and the Republican Republi-can nominee, Wendell L. Willkle "We can smell Organized propa ganda," he said. "We can spot the false prophets of democracy no matte'r what mask they wear." Cheers interrupted him. In Chicago, he told the delegates, dele-gates, "you will not find any Morgan Mor-gan shadows at your heels. Chi cago is not concerned witH the Wall Street propaganda which would pooson the blood stream of our you in. , "Chicag wants no revolution to the right or to the left." For 'Heatitis' Swimming Major Summer Pastime For Boys, Girls 3Y BETH ARCHIBALD . For a cool hour these hot July days, follow the line of youngsters that stream hourlv. like anta to n drop of honey, to Sixth North and Third West tor a refreshing dip in the municipal pool. That's tne invitation Issued by Marion Olsen, i one of three lifeguards life-guards on duty throughout . the uay from the opening nour of 10 a. m. to the closing at seven, 'ihere is no admission charge, he explain ed, for any of the recreational fa- ciuties on the grounds, directly west of the power plane Aiding , Mr. uisea in guarding the saiety of those who take ad vantage ;of the poors 80 degree constant temperature are juisg uorotny Rtcmnoud and ' Harvey 'ace.. -it's aoouc tmce aa.v4.rivr dwine youngster overestimates ms ability" Mr. Olsen admitted, add-f ing, ' oy ,acea rauit-r uiait wuio, tiiac to i, uie ouvious - outies -. o guarding lives are added those of ume-KCwper, i ecitatiouui psycuoio- isi ana aroiirator. '"We sitouiu 1ik especially - to welcome adults nere," uie i genial guard adcieti. 'i ney . seem . .o oe icusii aware of the lacJiues offer ed. We .cater to them in particu lar between the hours vi nve ana seven In the evening." ; , l-'ree instructiu m swimming Is offered tour uays a weeit, noiu i to 2:30 in three classes, for the non-swimmer, the beginner, and tne experiences swimmer wno wishes to improve his stroke. Tuesday Tues-day s and Uitursaay a niStt uction w ottered for girls; Monday's and Friday's for uoys. Tne pie swimmin hole has gone mouern, with tourteen dreeing rooms, a spring uiVe Doard aoove tne e4 feet or water, and a bah court at the nortli end, bO by 30 ieei, uie pool will accommodate iu at any one time, making a mple allowance for the average uaiiy patronage of 500. A wading puoi ior uie tiny, tots oners even tne youngest a cool a tier noon. The water In both pools, supplied from the: power plant,' is cotantly changing. The pool is arainea once eacn week for thor ough cleahing. 'i ' r .v ' .m TOO LATE FOK j CLASSIFICATION i MISCELLANEOUS MAXINE, SplritUaUst advisor. All affairs of Life. 138 South 1st tast. Apartment 2. " J21 FOU 8 ALE MlSCELLANEO US CK.ILINU . fans. Inquire ; Bob's rsmiaras. J21 GOOD Bottlingl apricots. Phone hOIt KENT I-URNISIIED SMALX . modern apartment. ground floor. Gas. tuu xorth university Avenue. . i 3 ROOM modem apartment. 571 niat oth South. j!7 3 HOOMS, pay weekly, " gas, ugnts, lan, tie. 2Gti Vest ara South. . j21 3 ROOM modern apartment, pri vate bath, ey Wesc 2 Soutn. Jx til KENT UNFUltNISHED DKSIRABLE 5 room house. Stok- erl Good yard. 492 East Center Street f J17 OR. partly furnished. Lovely 3 or 4 loom modern Deluxe, gas cooking, hot water furnished. Low rent. 720 East 8 North. J18 BOAJtD AND ROOM COOL quiet rooms. Home cooked ,.. meals. 955 North .University Avenue. j2i 1 Frori 6eantyyi After three days of "freedom," Norman Flannigan, 19, of Provo, who escaped from the Utah'coun-ty Utah'coun-ty jail here Thursday n?jit when the jailer told him to go out and turn off the hose, was in the custody cus-tody of Sanpete county authorities today. Utah county officers expected ex-pected to return him to Provo this afternoon. . " The youth ws sighted in a stolen car belonging to C. D. Holt of Orem at Palisade park, seven miles south of Manti, Saturday. Sanpete county officers called Sheriff John S. Evans of Utah county, who, with Deputy Claude Carter, rushed to the scene. They located Flannigan and the stolen car and gave chase. Deputy Carter reported Flannigan leaped from the Holt car, which sped on through the brush and rocks for some distance before stopping, and ran on foot into the foothills, temporarily tem-porarily eluding the officers. The youth was apprehended Sunday by Sanpete authorities at Manti. The Utah county officers returned re-turned the Holt car to Orem. Flannigan, at the time of his escape, had just started serving a six months' sentence imposed when he pleaded guilty to depriving depriv-ing an owner of his automobile. Officers today said one thing is certain: The youth won't be given "trusty" privileges at , the jail henceforth. . . Jaycees To Join ! In Hot Pots Fete Mr. and Mrs. Jaycee will "cool off" at a Junior chamber of commerce com-merce picnic and meeting Wednesday Wednes-day at 7 p. m. at Schneiter's hot pots, according to' Dr. J. Russell Smith, president. On docket will be sof tbalL swimming, report of the national Jaycee convention, announcement of the new committee set-up, and a basket lunch with each member w un5 uw r BETTER FOR BETTER (l J) yf v y i ::-:.;:y.iV;.;;y.:.:;;-;vYvWr y - H.r at ! in lh nw film "TOBACCOIAND, U.S.A." it on of lh mot omaiing dvic lit cigarvft rooking Chitrfild" elcttic d-i.etor. d-i.etor. Twnfy mechanical ingr amin ath clflor.tl. in a pack and if th.r. is th. sliuhtnt Imp.rf.clion a light flath.i and th antir pack is automatically .j.ct.d. r? 'A SUNK BY NAZIS BERLIN, July 15 (l".E A high command communique asserted today to-day that German planes, attacking attack-ing a British convoy in the English Eng-lish Channel, sank three merchant ships, totaling 17,000 tons, and severely damaged an auxiliary cruiser and four merchantmen, all of which were "partly" set afire. "During the night of July 14-15 German bombers attacked planes, ports, airfields and arms industry factories in south England," the communique said. "The effect of the bomb attacks on all objectives objec-tives were visible from a distance through fires and heavy explosions, explo-sions, particularly at Favershaf." (Faversham is near the Kent county coast just below the Thames Estuary.) During numerous air battles between German and British pursuit planes four British hurricane hur-ricane fighters and two German planes were shot down, it was fcaiJ. Local Lads Win Election Posts At Boys' State Citizens at Boys' State, American Amer-ican Legion. encampment for boys at Camp W. G. Williams, went about their regular routine today, following the excitement of elections elec-tions Saturday. In the ballot for state officers, the boys elected Jim Sevy of Richfield, Rich-field, a candidate of the Nationalist National-ist party, as governor. . , Kelly Gardner, of Provo, Federalist, Feder-alist, won the attorney general's and Crede BrlmbalL Provo Feder-alist, Feder-alist, won the attorney general's post. . . TJvo other Utah county boys woir state posts. They were Wells Brockbank, Spanish Fork, Nationalist, judge of the Second Spanish Fork. FederaUst, district DR1TISSI GARY COOPER Outstanding star who scores again in Samutf Goldwyn't Production of 'TL- " ins TTBjierner MADE SMOKING - XN f f II '11 G ih W Six 2i Froo Shanghai NANKING. China, July 15 T.n The Japanese-supported government govern-ment of Wang Ching-Wei today ordered expulsion of six Americans Ameri-cans from the International Settlement at Shanghai. The Americans ordered expelled: expell-ed: Randall Gould, editor of the Shanghai Evening Post and Mercury. Mer-cury. . , C. V. Starr, president of the Post-Mercury company. N. F. Allman, member of the Municipal Council who hancDed affairs of the biggest Chinese newspaper, Shunpao, which is American registered. J. B. Powell, editor of the American Am-erican China Weekly Review. H. P. Mills, publisher of the oft-bombed American - owned Hwan Meiwanpao. C. D. Alcott, a radio commentator. commen-tator. J. A. E. Sanders-Bates, publisher pub-lisher of three British-registered ordered expelled. BRITISH (Continued fiom Page One) only for 1941 but for 1942 when the war. I trust, will take a different dif-ferent form from - the defensive in which it has hitherto been bound. "We will seek no terms and tolerate no parley. We will defend de-fend every village, every town, every city. London itself, defended street by street, could absorb an entire army. We would rather see London in ruins and ashes than enslaved." Of Britain's preparations pre-parations against Invasion he commented: "All I can say. Is that I any J plan for invading Britain Hitler. j been entirely recast In order to; . LltX C H r f$ fjt n Every time you light a Chesterfield you can count on the best in smoking smok-ing pleasure. The answer is that Chesterfield sets the pace with every modern improvement that makes for a better cigarette. Millions buy Chesterfield, pack ' after pack, for all the things they zvant in a cigarette.. Real Mildness, Better, Taste and Cooler-Smoking. tip v - II 11 UUt-AHlKMWlntK UiLLKIE PLAI COilFEREdCES COLORADO SPRINGS. Cok Julv 15 i I Wendell L. V.'ulkie, tack at his vacation retreat &rtfr attending an ol J-f aihiar.ed fish fry, today was preparir.g for a week of important conferences with Republican leaders to map his campaign for the presidency. Former President Herbert Hoover Hoo-ver and .Alf M. Landon, the Republican Re-publican presidential nominee in 1956. headed the list of prominent Republicans mentioned by Wilikie for conferences. He has made no appointments, however, pending their formal acceptances of Invitations Invi-tations to come to CoioraJo Sprirgs. Others who my come include Rtp. Joseph Martin of Ma-gsacbu-setts. minority leader in the house and national GOP chairman; John Hamilton. Martin's executive as-tistant: as-tistant: Gov. Harold Staasen of Minnesota, and P.ep. Charles Hal-leek Hal-leek of Indiana, who laced Will-kie's Will-kie's r.ame In nomination at the Philadelphia convention. He also Indicated he might confer con-fer with William Allen White, venerable Emporia. Kan editor, and former Sen. George Wharton Pepper of Pennsylvania. Birthdays Tuesday, July IS MIS3 THEO MORGAN w GEORGE S. TAYLOR MODEL BUILDERS MEET Fourth meeting of the Provo model builders will be in the Provo hi?h school building, room 29. tonight to-night at 7 o'clock. Everyone in invited. Pictures cf the club will be taken. NEW ROAD RCPiSnsOR Utah county commUsioners Monday Mon-day appointed Dan Sullivan of Ger.ola a.i county road supervisor for the Gencla d. strict. I tMmrT Tfcf Hivt ucf fT woauri I 14 " " ra ' - - ' - - . xSlJQSIPJ AFiLI.t t i f N X ) -1 isiy t n " ! If f. |
