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Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, .MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1941 PAGE THREE nil i mniM in H1L.L. lllkilli I U LECTOR Well-known to the reading- public pub-lic through his long career as a novelist, short story writw, newspaper news-paper and magazine editor, is Will rwin, the next platform celebrity to t.2 presented by the Erigham You7ig university lecture association associa-tion Wednesday at 8 p. m, in the Provo tabernacle. However, he has won distinction as a reporter, mostly for American Ameri-can magazines and newspapers, and was called the "greatest reporter re-porter in the world' 'by Lord .N'orthcliffe of the London Times. In the theater of war from 1914 to 1918, he observed the German invasion of Belgium and the march into France as correspondent correspon-dent for the Saturday Evening Post, Collier's, and the New YorK Tribune, and was one of the founders of the Belgium Relief Commission. From the experiences of seeing the World War straight through from the first week in 1914 to the last of the 'settling disturbances in 1920, he has written stories that are considered journalistic classics. His "Splendid Story of the Ypres," written for the London Lon-don Times and the New York Tribune Tri-bune has been called t lie greatest battle story in the Er.glish language. lan-guage. His platform manner is strictly individual, without oratory, easy, epigramatic, and fluent, and he has a vast store of interesting and important information for his audiences. 'LEGISLATIVE (Continued from Page One) minute, voted to confirm Maw's appointment of his campaign manager, Gordon T. Hyde, as a nn-mlwr of the new state finance commission that will come into existence July 1. Hyde will serve without salary until the commission commis-sion itaits functioning. Ilia appointment, ap-pointment, first under the reorganization reor-ganization program, U good until March 1, 1947. Governor Maw planned to sign or veto all the bills passed at the special session as quickly as possible pos-sible in order to fly to Washing-ten Washing-ten to confer with defense leaders lead-ers on the possibility of obtaining more defense contractors for this stat . The governor had tentative reservations res-ervations for tomorrow night on an east-bound United airliner. Two national experts on reorganization reor-ganization of state governments were already at work in the state-ti state-ti use, preparing to put the details de-tails of reorganization into effect. All Ihs reorganization laws pn.sxed at the regular and special sessions will be considered by the experts and the definite lineup for the streamlined government with its 15 instead of more than 100 state departments fixed up. The recommendations of these experts will L-e submitted to the June special session for final ap-jL-oval, along with the governor's recommendations of personnel to lead the reorganized departments. Ths special session also must make all appropriations for the fiscal year that will start July 1. The regular and first special sessions ses-sions did not even try to consider financial matters because of the ind. finite status of the departments depart-ments that are affected by the reorganization. HEADS CAMPAIGN Clayton Jenkins, secretary of the Provo chamber of commerce, has been named Utah county chairman of the national campaign to promote good packing, secure loading and careful handling of all products shipped. The annual campaign, sponsored spon-sored by the shippers of goods throughout the nation, will be held during April. DISCOMFORTS MEHTKQLATUM Suiciy fieiere STUFFINESS SNIFFLING SNEEZING r KH!i.iuii;i E ERE - (-mi mum My coat looked shabby and old . . Friends will admire your clothes if you keep them l(xking smart and that's what Madsen dyeing service can help you do. We expertly transform old fabric coats . . . put in new color col-or and new life and smartness. Check your wardrpbe now . . . get use fi'om those serviceable service-able clothes. COTTOiJ STAMP PLAI1 FAIRED The federal cotton stamp plan, which operates on the same basis as the food stamp plan but stresses stress-es the sale of cotton goods, will likely be extended to Utah county coun-ty before the end of the year. Thus the Provo chamber of commerce was informed today in a letter from P. K. Roust of Salt Lake City, area supervisor of the surplus marketing administration. Mr. Roust's letter was in reply to a communication from Clayton Jenkins, chamber of commerce secretary, who was instructed by the board of directors to recommend recom-mend adoption of the plan here. Extension of the food stamp plan now in effect to include cotton cot-ton goods would stimulate retail business and would be a great help to relief clients, it was pointed out. SEI'UHa (Continued from Page One) huge S50.0O0.0fl0 French luxury liner Normandie, of 83,425 tons and one of the three largest ships afloat, or other French ships in American ports, government officials of-ficials said. There are also some Dutch, Belgian, and Norwegian ships in American ports but these are mostly responsive to the orrWs of the British admiralty. The seizures, effected by the coast guard assisted by the navy in some cases, were officially described de-scribed as a means of putting the vessels into protective custody. The seizures were ordered one day after the Italian crews had received orders to wreck the interiors in-teriors of their ships and came before this wrecking could be completed. The master of one of the ships said the order was issued on Friday by the naval attache of the Italian embassy here. 1 Funeral Services ! Fred E. Beaman Funeral , services for Fred , E. Beaman. engineer at the Columbia Steel plant, victim of an auto-train auto-train crash Monday morning, were held in the Second ward chapel Thursday afternoon, with Bishop J. Earl Lewis presiding. Remarks were made by William Zobell of the Columbia Steel company, com-pany, Claude Salisbury of the Kolob stake presidency, and Bishop Bish-op Lewis. Prayers were offered by Brigham Johnson and Patriarch Patri-arch A. H. Anderson. The Relief society chorus, under un-der the direction of Mrs. Ella R. Stubbs. sang "Sometime We'll Understand," and "Tho Deepening Trials." Mrs. Lucile Menlove was at the organ. A vocal duet, "There's a Gold Mine in thg Sky," with guitar accompaniment, was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goold, and a solo, "In OTe Garden," was sung by Roger Far-rer, Far-rer, with Mrs. Agnes F. Hawkins at the piano. Mrs. Anna Hans-gen Hans-gen sang "That Silver-Haired Daddy of Mine," with Mrs. Lucile Lu-cile Menlove accompanying. Ole E. Olsen dedicated the grave at the Provo City Burial park, after which the Columbia Steel plant union conducted short graveside grave-side services, with William Zobell in charge. O'Rhea Ferre Vnnornl services lor O'Rhea Ferre, 77, who died Monday of heart trouble after a five-monrns illness, were held Friday after- nrnn in the Manavu ward chapel under direction of Bishop Wilbur Sowards. Speakers included Andrew Jen sen of the Provo stake presi rlencv. PrinciDal Fled C. Strate of Joaquin scnool, wmer jacoo- sen, and Bishop Sowaras. John E. Hayes opened with prayer, and Jimmy Leavitt offered of-fered the benediction. Musical numbers were offered bv the Joa quin school sixth-grade chorus and Kay Bandley, who sang. v Interment was in the Provo City Burial park. After Madsen's Dyed It ... It Was Like New For Service PHONE 475 Acssn C?LZIiLiy Obituaries DEATH CLAIMS LOUISA GARTER Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa Steel Carter, 82, widow of John H. Carter, who died Saturday Satur-day night at the family home, 324 i East Third South of pneumonia. will be conducted Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. in the Provo First ward, with Bishop Walter P. Whitehead officiating. Mrs. Carter was born November 8, 1858, in Springville, a daughter daugh-ter of Jesse P. and Frances Alexander Alex-ander Steel. She was educated in Springville and was married to Mr. Carte.r November 15, 1809, in the Salt Lake L. D. S. Endow ment house. After their marriage she lived in Springville and then moved to ! Mesa, Ariz., in I860. She served as president of the L, D. S. Pri- f K LOUISA S. CARTER mary during xt nine years she lived in Arizona. She returned to Utah in 1889, settling in Provo. Her husband died on May 20, 1925. For 25 years Mrs. Carter served on the old folks committee of the Provo First ward. She was active in the Relief society and served as president at one time. She is survived by four daughters daugh-ters and two sons, John S. Carter, Mrs. D. D. Sutton and Mrs. Fred Stubbs of Provo, Jesse H. Carter of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Eva Ger-sham Ger-sham of San Francisco, and Mrs. Ella Batison of Logan; 31 grandchildren grand-children and 30 great-grandchildren; one sister and four brothers. Mrs. Evelyn, Bird of Mapleton. Jesse Steel of Salina, John Steel of Denver, Colo.; Adam Steel of Springville and Daniel Steel of Phoenix, Arizona. Burial will be in the Provo city cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday Tues-day evening at the Berg mortuary and at the family home Wednesday Wednes-day prior to services. artha Zufcsoli Galled by Csatli Mrs. Martha Jane Zubeck, 52, widow of Joseph Zubeck, died Sunday at her home in Orem of a heart attack following a linger ing illness. She was well known in Provo and Orem. Mrs. Zubeck was born August 18, 1888, in Braddock, Penn., a daughter of Joseph and Martha J. Steves. She was educated in Braddock and moved to Ely, Nev., in 1904. She married Mr. Zubeck June 15, 1905, in Ely. They moved to Kenil worth in 1914 and Mr. Zubeck died in Price in 1928. Mrs. Zubeck moved to Orem in 1931. She is survived by two daughters daugh-ters and four sons, Ann, Rose; Dennis, Bill, Duey and George Zubeck, all of Orem, and one grandchild. Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Berg mortuary. FLEET (Continued from Page, One) I!o"-eri the shattering impact of the British broadsides, some British Brit-ish officers believed some of the Italian warships fired on each other. v The Italian fleet was operating in two squadrons and it was thought the remnants of these squadrons became confused and mistook each other for the Brit ish. Like all modern naval encount ers the major fighting lasted onlv a short time. The conflict started Friday evening. Most of the action ac-tion was over by midnight al though scattered engagements, mostly between airplanes and war- hips, went on through the next a ay. Today the commande of the British eastern Mediterranean fleet. Admiral Sir Andrew Cunningham, Cun-ningham, radioed this message to hi ffireg and men: "Well done!" The British battle fleet, now back in Alexandria. emerged from the encounter without a scrattchor casualty. ' , V A ' ' - i t J " t USED FURNITURE Stoves, Tools, Guns, Auto Parts WESTERN WRECKING & SUPPLY CO. 20 X. 2nd West Thone 434-W (Continued from Page One) ths founding of the church by Joseph Smith. The meeting Sunday will also be featured by a nation-widi broadcast from the Salt Lake temple over the Columbia network net-work by Stephen L. Richards of the council of twelve. He will speak on "A Living Faith." The conference sessions nominally nomin-ally will be under the direction of Hebcr J. Grant, 84-year-old president. presi-dent. However, because of Grant's recent ill health, his first counselor, coun-selor, J. Reuben Clark Jr., was expected to actively preside over the general meetings. First major activity for the conference week will come Wednesday Wed-nesday in the Salt Lake assembly hall with the first meeting of officers offi-cers of the National Women's Relief Re-lief society. Relief society meetings meet-ings will move to the tabernacle Thursday for general sessions, directed by Mrs. Amy Brown Lyman, Ly-man, president. Sunday School Meet The Primary association will have its annual meeting Saturday night in the assembly hall under the Leadership of Mrs. May Green Hinckley, general superintendent. Officers of the Deseret Sunday school union will meet in the tabernacle tab-ernacle Sunday night. During the week there will be numerous reunions of church members who have served in the various mission fields There will also be a meeting of directors of the unique Mormon welfare plan. During the conference, reports will be made on various church activities and on the progress of neiu missionary work. One of the first mission presidents to return re-turn for the conference was Levi Edgar Young, head of the New England states mission and member mem-ber of the council of seventies. Young, on leave from his duties as history professor at University of Utah, said he had been tremendously tremen-dously impressed by the unshake-able unshake-able spirit of self-government he witnessed at town meetings, held in various New England towns which he hal visited. A loose automobile fan belt sometimes causes a noise that sounds somewhat like a loose bearing knock. THE EXTRA AND MIC than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested less than any of them -according to independent laboratory tests of the smoke itself. THE SMOKE'S THE THING! IT'S NEWS I Not the picture kind but news of first importance impor-tance to smokers like you. Indep endent laboratory findings as to Camels and the four other largest-selling brands tested the four brands that most smokers who are not Camel "fans" now use show that Camels give you less nicotine in the smoke. And, the smoke's the thing! But that's only the start of the story! Camel brings you the extra mildness, extra coolness, extra flavor, and extra smoking of slower-burning costlier tobaccos. Get Camels your next pack. Dealers feature Camels at attractive carton prices. Why not get a carton for economy and convenience ? '':-A 5 I i L 'Z ti rtr, iu-TTF1! VINEYARD MUS. GEORGE F. WELLS Importer Fhoisa Cl-R-4 A farewell dance and social was held Saturday evening for Elder Grant Blake in the recreational recrea-tional hall, and Sunday evening a testimonial was given in his honor with a fine program. A life membership mem-bership card to the M. I. A. wa3 presented him by President C. M. Stone and a check for transportation transporta-tion to his field of labor was given by the ward membership, vern Williams, chairman of the missionary committee was in charge. The seminary stuaenLS who participated par-ticipated m the excursion to the Manti temple Saturday were: Thelda Gillies, Wanda Sorensen, Donna Barbackus, LuWana Miller, Dorothy Williams, Dean Olson, Delbert Mills and Wayne Heb-ertson. Heb-ertson. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Murdoch of Salt Lake City are visiting here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Murdoch. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Clegg and family and Bina Clegg of Provo spent Sunday in Salina with Mrs. Clegg's aged grandmother grand-mother Mrs. Ellen Humphreys. Regular Mutual work will be conducted Tuesday evening. All Bee Hive girls and their mothers are asked to attend the stake Swarm exercises Wednesday Wednes-day evening in the Timpanogos hall at 7:C0. Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Larsen were business visitors to Idaho during the week. JUGOSLAVS (Continued From Page One) would be the best route fbr a German attack, but some doubted whether Hungary and Rumania would permit themselves to be drawn into conflict. BELGRADE, March 31 (U.E An official communique expressing express-ing regret for "recent incidents involving German citizens" was Issued tonight. It urged the populace popu-lace to remain calm and preserve the peace. It emphasized once again Jugoslavia's Jugo-slavia's desire to maintain good relations with neighboring countries coun-tries and said the new government govern-ment was bendin? its utmost effort to that objective. SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING MILDNESS. By burning 25 slower than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested slower than any of them Camels also give you a smoking plus equal, on the average, to EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! TIME Public Invited to Lecture By Professor of Medicine at B.Y.U. DR. PERRIN H. LONG Sucker Snagging To Start Tuesday Sucker snagging on Provo river will begin Tuesday at 4 a. m. and will continue until May 20, according to J. J. Madsen, game warden. Everyone over 12 years of age must have a licence. The river area approved for the sucker snagging is from the highway high-way 91 bridge northwest of Provo Pro-vo to Utah lake. SLOT MACHINES STOLEN Three missing slot machines I and the burglar who took them from Glen's cafe in Santaquin, early Sunday morning, are being sought by sheriff's officers. Glen Dowdle, proprietor, told officers the intruder entered by breaking the glass in the front door. Some $2.60 In cash was taken in addition addi-tion to the slot machines and their contents. EXTRA COOLNESS EXT1 r- -' , I , i , . v; i ' , ' i ' - , ! : ..- - V ; CAAAEL'S SLOWEK BURNING FOR My OF SMOKING. AND A FLAVOR THAT y ALWAYS HITS THE V TLL TELL YOU,"said Bob when he got his picture taken (above), "I smoke a good bit in my job. And my cigarette has to be more than mild it has to be extra mild. Camel is the one brand I've found that gives me extra mildness and at the same time a flavor that doesn't go flat on my taste." i SI ! 7 Dr. Perrin H. Long, associate professor of medicine at Johns Hopkins University, will address the Brigham Young university Sigma Xi Club at 8 p. m. Monday in the assembly hall of the Maeser Memorial building. Subject of Dr. Long's address will lie 'The Medical Role of Sulfanilamide."' Sul-fanilamide."' The public i3 invited to attend the lecture, according to Dr. Wayne B. Hales of B. Y. U., president of the club. Preceding the lecture, a dinnor will be given in honor of Dr. Long by the Sigma Xi Club in the B. Y. U, cafeteria. The guest of honor will speak informally on some phases of his work, which have included pioneering in chemotherapy chemo-therapy with special reference to sulfanilamide and its derivatives. Dr. Long was graduated from the medical school of University of Michigan in 1924. For two years he was associated with the Rockefeller Rocke-feller Institute for Medical Research Re-search prior to joining the staff at Johns Hopkins medical school. 'Ghost Ualks' At Utah Doys' 82m p CAMP SAN LUIS OPISPO, March 31 (Special) Soldiers of the 40th division lined up at company com-pany pay tables today for their first pay day since induction Into federal service. The payroll for the division will be approximately $700,000, averaging better than, $65 per man for officers, noncommissioned non-commissioned officers and men. Thia includes the Utah boys of the 145th and 222nd field artilleries. artil-leries. The first big army payroll to be distributed at Camp San Luis Obispo will increase each month as recent enrollees graduate from the $21.00 per month to $30 per month basis upon completion of their four months' service, and will nearly double the present sum when the division is brought to full strength in June. The $700,000 is for payrolls alone, and is exclusive of commercial commer-cial disbursements made locally for subsistence and supplies. CAMELS GIVES WAY OF IS ACES KIND v J SPOT 7 rro n i . PROVO AUAiTS STAGE SIT" Brimful of novelty, melody and talent, the "Hollywood Scandals" begins a one-day engagement at the Paramount theater in Provo Wednesday. Feature of its eight diversified acts is Faith Bacon, exotic dancer, who offers a new series of creations of spectular character. Miss Bacon has acquired ac-quired fame through her devotion to her glamorous profession. Another headline number is Eddie Stanley, who was Eddie Cantor's substitute on his popular popu-lar radio program for 17 weeks, and who is assisted by petite Penny Pen-ny Gill, a film "cutie." Nelson's "Catland," with it3 famous box ing cats, is well known from coast to coast, and there is John Arden a baritone who sings popular music after his own manner. Other acts include the Darro brothers, daring athletes; Ray Colin Jr., clever ventriloquist, and The Osakis, in Oriental balancing feats. TOO LATE FOR I CLASSIFICATION 1 FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS OVERSTUFFED chair and studio couch to match, occasional chair, 9x12 axminister rug and 5x5 rug. Very reasonable. 369 West 4th North. a2. FOR RENT UNFURNISHED HOUSE 2 bedrooms, garage. C3 East 7th North. Phone 82 3J or 163G. a4 3 ROOM modern apartment $12.50. 669 West 4th South. aS 3 ROOM apartment. Ground, floor. 150 North 1st East. a3 5 ROOM modern home. Garage. East 6 North. Inquire 92 South 2nd West. a3 FOR RENT FURNISHED SLEEPING room, heated. 258 East Center. aS HELP WANTED MALE EXPERIENCED or inexperienced service station attendant. Apply Ap-ply Box S3, Herald. al YOU HOT AFTER HISTORY! It's Donahue of PathS who follows the news the world over with camera . ..with CAMELS! He's off again for more of those exclusive pictures you see in the newsreels. Below, you see how Bob Donahue gets exclusive "extras" "ex-tras" in his smoking. He smokes Camels, of course. Only Camels give you those "extras" of slower-burning slower-burning costlier tobaccos in a matchless blend- B- J. BeraoUi Tiua Cs-i tt-T. YV ituVM- Stlem. hjt'Ji Cuaiui Make Camels your next cigarette purchase. Smoke out the facts for yourself. Enjoy that famous Camel flavor to the full with the pleasing pleas-ing knowledge that you're getting extra mildness, extra coolness, and the scientific assurance of extra freedom from nicotine in the smoke. And the smoke's the thins! 'U'dljiJiJ L |
