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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO "(UTAH) DAILY HERALD, MONDAY,-FEBRUARY 24, 1941 OEATII CLAD BERT V1NCEHT Funeral services for John Albert Al-bert (Bert) Vincent, 58. carman for the Union Pacific railroad for 17 yearn, who died Sunday in a Salt Lake hospital following a month's illness, will be held. Thursday Thurs-day at 1:30 p. m. in the Provo L. D. S. Second ward chapel, with Pi. ship Earl Lewis in charge. Mr. Vincent, one of the most trusted and respected employes of the Union Pacific, was born December De-cember 5, 1882, in Provo, the son of C. C. and Mary Ellison Vincent. He was educated in the-Provo city schools and married Cassie Householder House-holder June 10, 1910, in Provo. He followed mining during his early life, working at Mercur, Majrna, Tintic and other mining centers. Mrs. Vincent ,died March 6, 1923, in Provo, and he married Vanessa May Jones on Mav 11. 1927. in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple. Surviving are his widow, two sons and two daughters, Clifford, Grant, Edith and Bernadine Vincent Vin-cent of Provo; five brothers and two isters. C. S. Vincent. Jr., Jay E., Otis T., Ray E., and Earl E. Vincent, and Mrs. A. D. Scott and Mrs. Luceal Ellertson of Provo. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary Wednesday evening, and at the home of his sister, Mrs. A. D. Scott. 488 South Eighth West street, Thursday prior to the services. Burial will be in the Provo city cemetery. William Rulon Elder, William Rulon Elder, nine-day old son of J. F. and Olive Bullock Elder, died early today at a local hospital. He is survived by his parents, two sisters, Reta Louise and Ar-line Ar-line Kay, a brother, Quintin Joseph, Jos-eph, and the following grandparents, grandpar-ents, John Elder of Delta and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bullock of Taber, Alberta, Canada. Burial was slated today at 5:30 p. m. in the Provo city cemetery, the grace to be dedicated by C. O. Claudin. Emma John Knudsen Funeral services for Mrs Emma John Knudsen were held - in the Third ward chapel, with Bishop Maurice Harding in charge. Prayers were offered bv J. E. Farrer and John L. Russell, and remarks were made by T. N. Taylor, Sidney Russell and Bishop Harding. Murray Roberts sang "My Task," and "Perfect Day." accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Reva Bullock, who played the processional and recessional. Mrs. Lillian M. Young nd Mrs. Josephine Oldroyd rendered ren-dered the vocal duets, "O Morning Morn-ing Land," and "Beautiful Dreamer." Dream-er." Miss Orvilla Luke was at the piano. Interment was in the Provo City Burial park, where the grave was dedicated by E. C. Henrich-sen. Henrich-sen. Osden Livestock OGDEN, I'tah, Feb. 24 u.P) Livestock: Hogs: Receipts 475, steady to 10 lower, top $7.65 on best 180 to 230 pound butchers. Cattle 1175, moderately active, few load3 fed offerings $9.50-10.00, $9.50-10.00, odd lots good drive-in slaughter heifers $8.85. Sheep, 6095; nothing done early on lambs, few medium to good trucked-in slaughter ewes steady at $4.00-5.25. ylf V CAN YOU MAKE Sold Nationally Up To 60c Sq. Ft. V THIS IS NOT A SALE ITEM National makes only one deluxe quality. This is a once-a-year opportunity to make a tremendous saving on America's Finest Quality Venetian Blinds! PHONE D.-T.-R.'s A REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL AND GIVE A FREE ESTIMATE Use Your Credit Order Now Pay Later DIKOIJ - T Parky Potoreon Qzllzi by Coaili . "i ' PARLEY P. PETERSON Funeral services for Parley Peter Pet-er Peterson, 61, custodian of the Farrer Junior high school for id years, who died Sunday at his home, 583 East First North street, following a month's illness ill-ness from influenza, will be conducted con-ducted Tuesday at 3 p. m. in the Provo Fifth L. D. S. ward chapel, with Bishop Frank T. Bennett in. charge. Mr. Peterson was born October . SJLZ h' inta Nielson Peterson. He was educated in the Redmond schools. He married Eva Cofford in June, 1910, in the Manti L. D. S. temple. tem-ple. They lived in Redmond until un-til 1919, when they moved to Clear Creek, where he worked in the mines of that section. They came to Provo in 1926, where the family had resided since. Mr. Peterson was a faithful member of the L. D. S. church. He served a mission to the Scandinavian Scandin-avian countries 1903 to 1905, and served as ward clerk at Redmond for several years. He is survived by his widow, a son and daughter, Dr. Howard B. Peterson of Logan, and Mrs. Harold R. Laycock of Salt Lake City; and two sisters, Mrs. Maria P. Jensen of Redmond and Mrs. Emma Nielson of Provo. Friends may call at the Claudin funeral home Monday evening and at the family home Tuesday prior to services. Burial will be in the Provo city cemetery. Leslie D. Parker Funeral services for Leslie D. Parker, 62, formerly a prominent jeweler of Salt Lake City and Denver, who died Saturday at a local hospital, were held this afternoon af-ternoon at the Claudin funeral home. He was born April 30, 1878, in Arborville, Neb., son of William D. and Lidia Ann Gray Parker. He was in an automobile accident in 1935 which sent him to the hospital, where he had been since. Surviving are one son, L. Don Parker of Denver, and the following follow-ing sisters: Byrdie Canfield of Denver, Etta L. Smith of Lingle. Wyo., Mrs. Ed. S. Alberts of Brooks, Alberta, Canada, and Carrie M. Hite of Locust Grove, Okla. Interment was in the Provo city cemetery. n Only Until February 28th THIS BIG SAVING! NOW INSTALLED AT Hr SQUARE FOOT 1)JW Minimum 10 Sq. Ft. y1 D2itlciaf - JLX r is (Continued from Page One) viet policy with which developments develop-ments in the Balkans and Far East are bo closely linked. Zero Hour Near The zero hour of a great Axis offensive is believed to be growing grow-ing near. Reports from all the war fronts and potential war fronts showed preparations on both sides for big developments are almost complete. The British smashed away at the invasion coast in fair weather and foul, and last night carried out their 74th attack on Boulogne and their 61st on Calais. The Far Eastern situation moved in the jittery pattern that has become customary in the last few weeks. Japanese leaders assured the lower house of parliament, they are watching Anglo - American moves closely, and the navy already al-ready has decided on the proper counter-moves to any threat. There were reports indicating the French in Indo-China might be getting their backs up against continued Japanese infiltration. Three Fernch warships, headed by a crack cruiser, the 7,880-ton Lamotte Picquet, steamed out of Saigon for an unannounced destination, des-tination, and the Japanese circulated circu-lated the French were moving reinforcements re-inforcements to the Thailland border. bor-der. The Thalland-Indo-China armistice armis-tice was extended for two more weeks and Vice-Admiral Jean De-coux, De-coux, French governor, was said to have warned his subordinates of approaching dangers. SHiATE (Continued from Page One) al problems relating to reorganization. reorgan-ization. Adjourn March 13 Members of the house had talked of asking the senate to pass the governor's bill and make any necessary changes at the special session Gov. Maw had promised to call in June if reorganization was adopted. The original purpose of the special session was to make appointments ap-pointments and appropriations for the next fiscal year. Meanwhile, talk increased in both chambers that night sessions probably would be necessary to complete all business before the March 13th adjournment date. Senate and house sifting committees com-mittees took over control of all bills introduced in the legislature and reported out a number of controversial con-troversial and non-controversial measures. Chain Store Bill The senate commit the proposed graduated chain store tax ana the chamber agreed to consider it na a of business tomorrow mornlno- Three housing bill which would pcnnn uian to 30m in slum clearance clear-ance programs also were placed on the calendar and were to be considered later today. The house sifting committee reported re-ported out income tax and agricultural agricul-tural bills. One measure would require farmers to clean their machinery before entering a public pub-lic highway after leaving a farm where noxious weeds grew. Marijuana Bill Another bill of interest to the Woman's Legislative Council, declared de-clared marijuana a noxious Weed and provided penalties for its possession or sale. One more house bill which topped the calendar provided pro-vided that blood relatives of the second degree could share industrial indus-trial compensation in event of death of an employe while at work. Under a ruling of Speaker Sheldon Shel-don R. Brewster the house received re-ceived half-a-dozen additional bills, although the deadline passed Fri day, one slapped at saboteurs, providing imprisonment up to ten years or a $10,000 fine for persons per-sons convicted of injuring or destroying de-stroying property and thus interfering inter-fering "with the preparation of the United States, or or any of the states, for defense or for war, or with the prosecution of war by the United States." Another bill would permit governing gov-erning boards of school districts to provide free lunches and breakfasts break-fasts to under-privileged children. (Continued from Page One) S. possessions, including the Philippine Phil-ippine Islands. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24 (TIE) Sen. Robert M. LaFollette, Prog., Wis., charged today the British aid bill would give President Roosevelt "the green light for war" and permit him "to strip the military and naval defenses of the United States to support a quixotic adventure overseas." LaFollette Is an isolationist like has famous father Sen. Robert Don'i bo a u Remember that your nose Is not made of rubber. If you keep on blowing and blowing, it's bound to become red, sore, and swollen. So stop blowing. The easy, modern way to clear etopped-up nostrils due to a cold is to use Mentholatum. All you need do ia insert this gentle ointment inside in-side your nostrils spread some outside, out-side, too. See how quickly it clears up the stuffiness and relieves irritation irrita-tion how it checks sniffling and sneezing. Once you use Mentholatum youH say it's wonderful. It helps in so many different ways that you should always remember this: For Discomforts Discom-forts of Colds Mentholatum. Lin3c taeta tcss&er ia your Ciind. (.4v,) (Continued flora Page One) mote, including new industries and processes, without the loss of federal fed-eral road aid, stated Mayor Anderson. An-derson. Changed Stand Then, in a conversation with B. J. Finch, head of the bureau of roads, the governor was told that so long as the moneys are spent on the highways the federal government gov-ernment would not penalize the state the same thing the league officials held. Now, the governor apparently intends to spend the bulk of the money on roads, but the funds would be administered by the state instead of by the cities and counties, according to the mayor. "The argument has narrowed down only to a question of change in the manner of administering the fund. All are greed that it should and must be spent on roads or streets. The officials of the cities and the counties are satisfied with the present law and its administration," ad-ministration," the mayor said. Opposed To Change "We have been receiving reasonable reas-onable supervision and control from state and federal agencies in the expenditure of the auto license revenues. This control has gone only as far as it should go. "Now it is proposed to give dictatorial supervision of this annual an-nual million dollar fund to a new state agency. No state commission commis-sion could possibly know what the many county and city officials know about their respective road and street problems. "We are opposed to any state agency handling this million dollars dol-lars a year without a logical and fixed formula for the distribution of the fund. The present law definitely provides a formula for the allocation of the fund based on mileage, population and area. To leave the distribution of this fund to chance and politics, or under the complete dictation of a state agency would be a serious mistake. mis-take. Under the governor's plan there will be a continuous scramble scram-ble among cities, counties and others to get the most for themselves them-selves from this fund. Heavy Traffic "If it is a choice between scenic roads and city streets and county roads, surely the latter two should be considered first. Not only is the traffic much heavier on city streets and county roads than we can expect on additions to our already al-ready vast scenic road systems within the national forests and national parks of Utah, but the federal government is still constructing con-structing mountain roads in Utah on a scale that the state could aid but little ; . . " Refuting the accusation that the league and its officers are opposing op-posing Governor Maw's reorganization reorgan-ization program, the mayor said: "The proposed department of publicity pub-licity and industrial development will be a seprate and new branch of the state government, and we: cannot see where it affects the reorganization re-organization of the state government govern-ment excepting in a very remote way. "The State Municipal League has expressed no opposition to the reorganization plan of Governor Maw. We are opposed to changing chang-ing the present law with respect to the auto license revenues, not only because there is a possibility of the state losing federal aid, but for many other reasons ..." Road Tax Picture-Mayor Picture-Mayor Anderson said that local government should have more and not less of state-collected revenues reve-nues as a matter of 'sound public policy. ' Presenting a picture of Provo's road tax situation, the mayor said: "Provo residents contribute $170,000 annually to federal, state and county roads outside Provo. This annual contribution consists of two gasoline taxes, the auto license, and the county road levy. Not until 1938 did Provo receive any of this revenue back. Yet the automobile has made it necessary for Provo to spend enormous sums of money to improve and maintain main-tain its streets up to the standard required by modern traffic. If the state and federal governments are to receive all of the gasoline taxes, surely it' is no more than justice that local governments should have the registration fee, which is only about 12 per cent of the total. The state road commission com-mission reports that 37 per cent of all auto traffic in Utah is on city streets and county roads. . . " M. LaFollette, Sr., who was one of six senators to vote against the 1917 declaration of war. "This bill means war," LaFollette LaFol-lette told the senate. "Whatever fine trappings it is decked with it hides the skull and bones of death on old world battlefields and death on the Seven Seas. WTho will assume to limit where the graveyards of this war will be?" I TOO LATE FOR I CLASSIFICATION 1 FOR SALE CARS 1937 Chev Deluxe Town Sedan. Heater and defroster. Excellent condition. 230 South Second East. Phone 58. f 25 WANTED TO BUY BUILDING lot. Must be bargain. Inquire 491 East Second North. f26 HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED cook for fountain foun-tain lunch. References required. Female perferred. Phone 3. f26 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, two bedrooms. Phone 1126-R. 705 East Center. m2 3 ROOM cottage, $12. 620 West First South. Inquire 274 West Center. m2 Lake View Folks Meet at Reunion The Gold and Greer, ball of the M. I. A. will be held Wednesday evening in tiie Lake View amusement amuse-ment hall. The public is invited. The seminary students of the Lake View ward gave the program in Sacrament meeting Sunday evening eve-ning under the supervision of J. Clayton Watts, instructor. Martin Mar-tin Boulton announced the program. pro-gram. Those taking part were Janice Zobell, Don L. Williams, Sheldon Madsen, Keith Reese, Nel-da Nel-da Johnson, Robert Nuttall, LeRoy Williamson. Bill Sumsion, Dorothy Taylor and and Mr. Watts. A vocal duet by Norma Nelson and Lois Johnson, accompanied by Alene Johnson, who also gave a piano solo. Scriptural reading by Norma Lyman Jacobsen. Prayers were given by Clyde Davjs and Ted Johnson. Fl (Continued from Page One) ization of the various divisions. It was pointed out, incidentally, by Mr. Russell, that these leaders pay for their own meals and that it will not come out of the crusade cru-sade funds. "We do not look upon pledges to the hospital operating deficit fund as donations," Mr. Russell said. "They are investments necessary neces-sary to keep open the doors of a hospital which belongs to us. Had it been possible to carry out the original plans, for city and county participation, this crusade would not have been necessary. But now we are faced with the alternative alter-native of either making up this deficit or closing the institution." Dr. F. S. Harris, general chairman chair-man of the crusade, is expected to return from the east next week and assume active charge of the campaign, Mr. Russell said today. r 4 J wo) SALE PRICES ON MANY SPECIAL PURCHASES MUCH OF OUR REGULAR STOCK!. CLEARANCE MERCHANDISE IN ' - Whatever You'll Get Morel You'll Spend Less1. T TUT UAL iVil ESSAGES M. T. A. meetings will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the L. D. S. ward chapels. Reported Re-ported programs appear below. FIRST WARD. A special activity program will be furnished during the preliminary prelimin-ary period. Ernest Madsen will give the special interest class lesson, and in the Junior department, depart-ment, Teller Dunford will talk on "Hairstyling." The "Gold and Green" TJall will be held at 9 o'clock. The affair is on the ward budget program. A floor show will be featured. SECOND WARD An "open night" program has been planned. Two selections will be furnished by a girls' double trio during the preliminaries, and during the class period, Mrs. Agnes Hawkins will review the took, "Stars of the Sea." THIRD WARD Kenneth Weight will give the lesson on "Education and National Na-tional Defense," in the special interest group class, this to be the first of a series of lectures. FOURTH WARD The B. Y. U. lady missionary group will present the preliminary prelimin-ary program. SLXTII WARD The assembly program will be furnished by the music department depart-ment of the Provo high school, under the direction of Ernest Paxman. Voting for the "Gold and Green" queen will be held, the following girls being nominated last week: Rae Beck, Lillian Christensen, Grace Daniels, Reva Knight, LaAna Porter and Ruth Rowland. MANAVU WARD Prof. J. Wyley Sessions will continue with the discussion in n n ifeJiS jo) r o) n jzO L- jw b iADY-70- snons foh-all iue mm 8517 HOD 81UE MATERIALS eo's ra. boys' Fonnisninas It Is You Need . . . You'll Probably Finr.lAGZ'S . . . TOO LESS 0;iEY!I '0 RMACEES Tor Thrifty String Quartet in Concert Tonight When the first student quartet ever to be presented by music instructor Gustav Buggert of Brigham Young university play their first public concert in College Col-lege hall tonight, they will play one of the most difficult of the string works by Haydn, his masterly mas-terly quartet No. 50. It will be the first time the work has been presented by a B. Y. U. group. Also, its first performance in Provo will be given to the famous Scarlatti sonata son-ata by the student quarter, according ac-cording to Mr. Buggert. Members of the quartet, which is scheduled to begin playing 8 o'clock, are Dean Brown of Poca-tello, Poca-tello, Idaho, first violin; George Reimshussell of American Fork, second violin; Quentin Nordgren of Monroe, viola; and Eugene Faux of Provo, 'cello. All music majors, Faux is a freshman and the others are juniors. The public is cordially invited. the "M" Men-Gleaner department. PIONEER WARD A Short assembly program will be furnished by the Boy Scouts. C. V. Hansen will give an illustrated illus-trated talk on "Early Indian Tribes in Utah," in the special interest group. Final voting will be held for the kings and queens for the junior and senior "Gold and Green" balls to be held March 5 and 6. The following young people have been nominated: Juniors: For Queen Betty Edwards, Ed-wards, Dorothy Frampton, Bonnie Bon-nie Hindmarsh, Geraldine Tuttle and Joan Pullen; for king Don Christensen, Jimmy Paramore, Melvin Dalebout, Paul Taylor and Preston Cook; Seniors for queen: Vee Bell, Golda Perry, Marie Frampton, Lois Durrant, Marie White and Norma Hansen; for king Warren Tanner, Edward Forshee, Gail Henrichsen, Paul Carroll, Corey . Olsen and Melvin Perry. i! ! Mi 1 Shoppers' J 4- -Ji AG City Briefs - - i-- , -, - i ii i -innnr Mr. and Mj-s. Jack Booth are home from an enjoyable three weeks' vacation in California. They visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, (Lillian Booth), at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Well Richmond and baby son, and Mrs. Elaine Marchant.and baby boy, have left for California, to visit their son and brother, Don Richmond, who is in training. Miss Deon Christensen underwent under-went an operation for appendicitis appendici-tis at the Utah Valley hospital Thursday, and is reported to be doing well. Mr. and Mrs. D. C Brimhall and Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Manson and daughter, Janice, have returned re-turned from a delightful visit with Dr. and Mrs. Blair G. Johns and daughter Loreta Ann, in Los Angeles, Calif. Also, they visited Morris Reynolds and family at Santa Monica, and other relatives rela-tives and friends OLD TIMERS' NIGHT Provo Lodge No. 14, I. O. O. F., will hold old-timers night, Tuesday Tues-day evening at .8:30 o'clock in their lodge hall. An invitation is extended to old-time old-time member Odd Fellows, all Odd Fellows, their wives, Rebekahs and their friends to join with them. An appropriate program has been arranged ar-ranged for the evening by the committee, O. W. Mann, chairman; chair-man; Lynn Roberta and John Lundahl. AS WELL AS PRICES ON Find It at Save on Quality Work in Our Shoe Repair Dept. 1 |