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Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1941 PAGE SEVEN O n n i i 11 ii ni i! Ml H'll! l -i Hl Ir nP r 3 ffM Pn I11' Ji;ililll llill' Jr' j ;-T:rA P n "ft ! - .... i . ,L II H ... Jr j ! j - j I ' ii j Ml! l I MM ' A i I IF II p 1 II ! BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY You wlil find these Merchants ind Professional Peopie anxious to serve you. It will pay you to patronize them. ALFALFA SEED UFALFA Seed. Will Child, 189 North 3 East, Springville. a23 AUTO GLASS LET use replace your broken glais Ahlandcr Mfg. Co., 476 South University Phone 100. AUTO PARTS USED WESTERN Wrecking and Supply Co. 39 North 2 West. Phone 434 NW. AUTO RADIATORS RADIATORS repaired ana flushed. flush-ed. Ablander Mfg. Co, 476 South University. Phone 100. COLD STORAGE RENT that cold storage locker now. For $4.00 you tan have your individual locker for six months. Freeze your fruits, vegetables and meats in season. We never close. Utah Ice & Storage Co. 6th South 2nd East, Provo, Phone 1110. tf COAL IIARDSCIIABELE. Lowest price. Free delivery. Christopherson. Phone 7'J1. a2 FURNITURE REPAIRING EFINISHDJG, re-upholstering like new. D. T. R. Co. Phone 544. HAY BALED and loose hay. Delivered. Harold Maag. Phone 013R1. Lincoln Street, Orem. HAY. Jesse L. Smith. R. F. D. No. 3 Box 195. Phone 040R2. al5 HAY. Harry Orvin, R. F. D. 1 Box 265, Phone 01-R4. a6 HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES-USED SUPPLIES-USED WESTERN Wrecking and Supply Co. 39 North 2 West. Phone 431NW. ICE CREAM fjR party, family dinner. Chase's Ice Cream cake roll 35c. Bon-nett Bon-nett Vacher Co, 402 West Center. Cen-ter. KIDDIES NURSERY THILDREN cared for hourly, daily or monthly. Reasonable rates. Tiny Tot Nursery. Phone 2005. 45 North University tf MATTRESSES MATTRESSES remade with or without .springs. Phone 579W for prices. Overman's. . MOVING AND STORAGE YELLOW CAB AND TRANSFER CO. Local and long distance moving agents for Mayflower Nationwide Moving Van Service, Serv-ice, i Packing Shipping. Phone 00. 312 South University. PLUMBING and HEATING P. L. LARSON, 343 W. Center. Phone 574. Call us for estimates. esti-mates. STOVE REPAIRING AT the General Shop. 159 North University Avenue. Phone 615W SIGNS MODERN signs. Service anywhere. any-where. M. L. Hutchins, 416 North University. 1SS4J. a6 SAND AND GRAVE L WHEN building, use crushed, washed and sized gravel. It costs no more than common gravel. Provo Sand & Gravel Co. Phone. 343. alG VACUUMS SERVICED GUARANTEED Service. All makes vacuum clearers. Moderate Mod-erate prices. Free estimates." Pick up and delivery. Call Rite-wry, Rite-wry, 51 3 J. a23 BOARD AND ROOM GOOD clean ronms, hon e cooked meals reasonable. 85-1 North University." m31 FOR SALL HOUSES 6 ROOM home with bath, outbuildings, out-buildings, sidewalks. oLed road, 12x12 roda. $2400. Terns. J. E. Vincent. 80 North 7 West. Phone 392. al BY owner, duplex home, parages. 142 North 1st East. &6 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Homes, Farms and Business Property PHONE 1099 Willard L. Sowards 39 Wet 2nd North, Provo, Utah If you or any of your friends are now looking for a home, or tending tend-ing lots farm ranches or business busi-ness projects, we have what you want. SEE US! PROWS & HAWS REALTY CO. STEIN INSURANCE AGENCY 53 North University Avenue Provo, Utah BOA HO AX1) IiOOM NICE front room, good rTieals. 134 East 2nd North. a4 LOST WEST-CHESTER watch. Reward. Ray Ivie. 432 West 5 South, al BAY pony. Reward. E. J. Sea-strand, Sea-strand, American Fork. m31 FOR RENT FURNISHED COZY 3 room apartment. Phone 718W. 152 East 4 North. a4 OR unfurnished, 3 or 4 room modern mod-ern apartment. Apply 61 South 2nd West. a4 ONE furnished room $6.00 per month. 244 North. 4 West, al NICE bedroom. Lady. Cooking privileges. CIO West 1 South. a3 2 ROOM apartment. 115 South 3rd West. a3 2 ROOMS, heated, hot water, gas furnished. 411 East 7 North. a2 MODERN apartment, electrically equipped. 105 South 1 East, tf NICE front apartment, 602 North 1st West. m31 3 ROOM modern apartment for couple. 420 East 3rd South. m31 OR unfurnished, modern apartment. apart-ment. 142 North 9 West. a2 1-sAND 2 room apartments. 953J. 156 West 3rd North. a6 2 ROOMS, heat, hot water, gas, adults. 185 South 1 West. a3 2 ROOMS, modern. Adults only. 193 East 1st North. al VACANCY at Elizabeth apartments. apart-ments. 3 room furnished. 3 room unfurnished. al4 3 ROOM apartment, hot water, refrigerator. 270 East 2nd South . a3 OR unfurnished 3 or 4 room, heated. 227 East 3rd North. Phone 363J. all LOVELY front sleeping room, in new modern home of young couple. 1190 North 5th West. Phone 1051. tf STARTUP'S apartments. 7 North 1 West. Popular prices. " m30 4 ROOM apartment. 261 East 1st North. Adults. Phone 774J. 3 I'XHC SALE CARS MODEL 31 Ford coupe, good shape. 640 West 4 North. al 1936 !i ton Chevrolet panel truck. First class condition. Will sell at big sacrifice. Dean Parks, Orem. Phone 055J3. a4 1939 FORD 4-door sedan. Radio, gas heater, defrosters, seat covers, oil filter. Price reasonable. reason-able. Terms. Phone 560. 706 North University avenue. m31 WILL sacrifice 1934 2-tfoor Dodge Sedan good condition very reasonable. Call Jones between be-tween 6 and 7 p. m. at 345 East 6 North. Phone 239-M M31 HELP WANTED MALE AMBITIOUS young man with sales experience. Burt's Nash Service. m31 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS CAST base for Hayes triplex sprayer with 2 inch crank' shaft. . Thomas. Phone 1048. a4 REFINED gentleman wishes board and room in private home with congenial party. Write Herald Box 52W. al PERSON to take over payments and pay small equity for four rooms of furniture and washer. 126 East Sth North. a3 FOR RENT' TWO Modern rooms. 425 East 1st North. a2 Birthdays Monday, March 31 MRS. H. E. PRESTWICH Tuesday, April 1 O. R. THOMAS S. H. JONES MRS. ELVIRA HONE WILLARD DAVIS MRS. EDNA MAE HEDQUIST MRS. MARIA BRIENHOLT FOR RENT Unfnmfsh 3 ROOM modern apartment, elec trically equipped. 48 East 2nd North. m31 MODERN apartment. See Dr. Aird. Close in. a6 IF you want to buy or rent. Easy terms. S. W. Kitchen. a6 PARTLY furnished 2 room house. Inquire 22 South 9 West. al 5 ROOM modern home. 56 South 7th West. Phone 1743. a4 5 ROOM modern brick home. Hot air heating plant, electric range, refrigerator, water heater. Thone 1013 or 54GW. tf CLEAN 3 room heated apartment, apart-ment, hot water, electric range, garage. 224 East 4 North. a4 OR partly furnished 3 loom newly decorated apartment. 88 West 3rd North. al 4 ROOM modern brick home. Call 271 East 3 North, Springville. al 3 OR 4 room choice modern apart-- apart-- ment. Call S. Levin. 557. a4 MODERN 4 room apartment. 257 South 2nd East. Phone 1667 alO ONE, 3 and 4 room modern heated apartments. 3S2 South University. Univer-sity. D30W Provo, 282 Springville. Spring-ville. Margaret Apartments, tf 3 ROOM modern apartment, electric elec-tric range, hqt water. 153 East 5th North. al 5 ROOM deluxe apartment. 2 bedrooms, bed-rooms, heat, hot water, gas range. 705 East Center. m31 4 - ROOM apartment. Garage. Close in. Phone 1825. May 12 3 ROOM modern apartment. 338 South 4th East. Call after G p.,m. tf PARTLY furnished 3 room apartment. apart-ment. 290 North. 1 East. 1525J. tf FOR SALE Miscellaneous POTATOES, good seed Bliss and Russetts, by the bushel or truck load. Fred Ferguson, Rt. 3, Box 162, Edgemont. Phone 034R4. az SEED potatoes, pink eye beans. 1102 West 2 North. Phone 482. ... . a4 COAL and gas combination range $17.50. 593 East First North. Call before 6 p. m. a7 DINNER ETTE cafe, good location, loca-tion, business, low overhead. Payson, Utah. a4 POTATOES. Good Bliss and Russetts. Rus-setts. Cheap. 255 South 7 West. a4 SET of Ludwig drums. See Frank Ramsey, 41 East 4 North, al LOOSE garden and flower seeds. Certified potatoes. .Perry Seed store. 495 North 8 West. a28 NEW 16 foot boat. Cheap. Coal brooders $4.00. Patent egg nest $2.00. 717 South University. m31 1929 FORD sedan, also 4 wheel trailer. Box 177,. Route 2.L .E. Bylund. m31 USED bean sprayer with tank and trucks, ready to go. Route 3, Box 94. Wm. A. Penrod. a3 SPECIAL model 700 Hoover Vacuum Vac-uum completely reconditioned. New guarantee. Sold locally $64.50, our price $27.50. Reed's Pwitevvay, Provo. m31 si ACRE ground, coop for 600 chickens, garage, barn, berries. Also "-4 acre planted in young fruit trees. Sherman Jacob, 3rd East 3rd North. Pleasant Grove. al 1000 acre cattle ranch, fully equipped, machinery and stock. Inquire 876 West 1st South. Phone 1316-W. m31 IS INCH wood pipe, 25c per foot, 16 inch Iron pipe, 50c per ft. Phone 71-J, Spanish Fork. m31 HAY. First class, salted. 67 South 2nd East, Springville. al2 EABY CinCKS TODAY 7c and up. All leading varieties. Day old and started, sexed and straight run. Headquarters for poultry and livestock feed and supplies, custom grinding and mixing. Timpanogos Hatchery, 710 East 3 South. Phone 613. tf Metal Prices NEW YORK, March 31 (U. P.) Today's custom smelters prices for delivered metals (cents per pound): Copper: Electrolytic 1212; export F. A. S. New York 10.62 fT 10. 62'$; casting F. O. B. refinery 12.25; Lake, delivered, 12. Tin: Spot straits 52 l-8r?521i. Lead: New York S.SS'iiS.yo; East St. Louis 5.70. Zinc: New York 7.C4;"East St. Lou 13 7.25. SALEM KFWS PRISCILLA CHRISTENSEN Correspondent The marriage of Miss Beulah Christensen of Gunnison and Jack H. Christensen of Salem was solemnized Saturday at the home of Mr. Cnristensen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Christensen, with Bishop Ray Davis officiating the ceremony was performed in the presence of the immediate families fami-lies and a few close frienws of the bride and groom. The bride i3 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Christensen of Gunnison. Mrs. Ivy Davis entertained at a quilting on Wednesday. Present were Minnie Hanks, Orlean Christensen, Chris-tensen, Ruth Cloward, Lucile Hanks, Roycie Stone and Klea Banks. A delicious dinner was served. . A number of Salem people motored mo-tored to Park City on Wednesday to attend funeral services for Charles Snow, who died sudden' from a heart attack. Graveside services were conducted in the Salem cemetery where the body was - interred. Mr. Snow was a former Salem resident. The Salem ward Mutual Pm-provement Pm-provement association present d the Nebo stake male chorus in a splendid program in their Sunday evening service. The chorus under the direction of J. D. Christensen rendered several numbers. A reading by Arch Williams, a vocal vo-cal duet by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gale, and a male quartet by Luther Lu-ther Carlisle, Arthur Jones, Ru-lon Ru-lon Hall and Vaughn Loveless concluded the program, accompanist, accom-panist, .Clara Johnson. A large and appreciative audience were present. A group of officers of the Salem Sal-em Ladies literary club motored to Nephi on Saturday to attend the Convention of the .Federation of Womens chits. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carson of Grouse Creek were Salem visitors last week at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. George Carson. Car-son. . - -. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Pierce snent Sunday at Salt Lake with their sqn. Don Pierce and family. Mrs. Louise Pierce Allen accompanied ac-companied her husband, Seotfc Allen to Ames, Iowa. He had spent a brief visit here with his wife and with his parents in Provo. LEG"! IQTtOZS Probate and Ouavdinnship Notices Consult County Clerk or" tho Respective Signers for Further Information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District in and for Utah County, State of Utah. Li the Matter of the Assignment Assign-ment for the benefit of creditors"1' of E. H. Morton. All of the creditors are hereby respectfully advised that on the 13th day of March 1941, E. H. Morton made a general assignment assign-ment for the Benefit of Creditors to J. T. Berry, pursuant to the statutes of the State of Utah relating re-lating to assignments for the benefit ben-efit of creditors assigning and transfering all of his assets of every kind and nature, except property exempt from execution to the assignee. , Creditors will present their claims to the above named J. T. Berry assignee on or before the 10th day of July . 1941. at his office 110 West Center St. Provo, Utah. J. T. BERRY, Assignee for E. H. Norton Published in The Daily Herald Mar. 31, Apr. 7, 14, 21, 1941. Incorporation For New Company Filed Articles of incorporation for the Bonneville Development company com-pany of "Provo, a corporation to deal in real and personal property of all kinds, were filed in the county clerk's office Saturday. Incorporators and officers are Henry D. Taylor, president; J. Hamilton Calder, vice president; Clarence D. Taylor, secretary-treasurer; secretary-treasurer; Fred L. Markham, Lynn D. Taylor, George H. Smeath. Weldon J. Taylor, Arch HOW NAVY zr Private Contractor RFC RFC Mortgage CoJ injured Lenutj Institutions Defense Homes Corporation Private Enterprise L Pnvata j T Private Contractor Contra cto1' f is EZZ Hierarchy of defense housing, charted above, shows it's a long trail from initial order to finished structure, struc-ture, tat co-ordination of all agencies involved work s to speed construction. Among the alphabet groups are Reconstruction Finance Corporation, Federal Housing Administration. Federal Home Loan Bank Board, Faim Security Administration, Federal Works Administration, U. S. Housing Authority and Public Building Administration. What! Straighten h. ,rr. rzsi j v.. Ik '; TV Most ominous news in many a day Is announcement by Dr. Ales Hrdlieka of the Smithsonian Institution that Uncle Sam's "Roman nose" is wrong. "Dr. Hrdlicks says measurements show noses of Americans of comparable age are straight or moderately convex. Sketches depict prettified Uncle Sam in comparison with old fellow without magnificent schnozzola we all love. EDGEMONT MRS. EVA GILLESPIE Reporter Phone 040-J-2 Mrs. Faun Vest, . of American Fork, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Davis underwent an appendicitis appen-dicitis operation at the American Fork hospital on Friday. Reports from the family are that she is getting along nicely. Miss Jean Schoney and Eli Gordon were hosts at a "Fireside Chat" Sunday eevning at the Schoney Scho-ney home. Miss LaVern Clinger read 'Americans Sir" and Otis Peterson entertained with several numbers on his accordion. A delicious de-licious tray luncheon was served the thirty young people present. Mrs. Nellie Hull arrived Friday from Los Angeles, where she has spent the past several months. She will visit here indefinitely. A large crowd attended Primary conference Sunday evening, w-itn Bishop Gillespie in charge. Mrs. Bertha Yeates played a preliminary prelimin-ary and sacramental music. Deacon Dea-con Rex Schoney gave a fine talk on "Habits." The Primary officers Mrs. Delia Baum, Glenna Ivers and Ida Stubbs conducted the balance of the fine program, with Mrs. Merle Hansen at the piano. Mrs. Baum welcomed the group and Secretary an average of 90 per cent attendance during the year. The program was "A Day at Primary" with pupil Tnez Jolley conducting. The children Bang 'T'wo Little Hands" and the Seagull Girls gave "A Prayer." "Birthday Pennies" was sung by the group and Maxine Pinegar dropped her pennies into the bank, as her birthday had occurred occur-red during the week. Ann Trotter gave a reading, Alice Ann Hawkins Haw-kins played a piano solo and Irene Hansen sang "I Thank the Dear Father." A demonstratin af each class was given as follows; Beginners Be-ginners and group one under the direction of MisS Dora Jean Mel-drum; Mel-drum; Group two. Miss Dorothy Taylor; Zions Boys and Girls; Mrs. Sylvia Smith; Larks, Mrs. Veola Bounous; Bluebirds, Mrs. Montez Hawkins; Seagulls, Mrs. Olive Gillespie; Guides and Trek-kers, Trek-kers, Mrs. Lucile Coleman; and Blazers, Miss Laura Meldrum. The closing song was "Be Happy" with the benediction by Carol Stubbs. Edwin W. Booth and DeWitt Trotter spent the weekend here with their families. They returned return-ed to Bingham, wbere they are employed, on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gordon and family have moved to Timpanogos Tim-panogos ward. Miss Copalana Kona of Hawaii, who is vacationing in Utah, Mrs. W. F. Giles and Misses Sara and Cynthia Giles of Salt Lake were dinner guests at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Sharp Gillespie on Sunday. Classleader Hilda Conder will give the Social Service lesson at Relief society Tuesday afternoon. All ladies of the ward are invited to attend. L. Madsen and DaCosta Clark, additional directors; Ruth E. Taylor, Tay-lor, Ethelyn P. Taylor and Maurice Maur-ice Harding. Amount of capital stock is $25,000, divided into 250 shares of par value of $100 per share. DEFENSE HOUSING IS Defense Housing j" Co-ofdinofor . FHA FHLBB FSA "TV A FWA Buiiding A Loan Associations Indtviduaf Borrower Private ConTCt Prtvata Contractor Err a Out That Nose! 'v-sx . SURGEONS END CONVENTION SALT LAKE CITY. March '.'J U.P The 1941 western sectional meeting of the American College of Surgeons ended here today after speakers outlined modern advances in surgery and lauded the "seven wonders of modern medicine" at a public meeting in the Salt Lake tabernacle, attended attend-ed by more than 7.000 persons. The seven wonders were listed by Dr. Bowman C. Crowell, Chicago, Chi-cago, associated director of the American College of Surgery. He i-aid they were; 1. Production of artificial im-5munity im-5munity to disease by inoculation and vaccination. 2. Allaying of pain through anesthesia and analgesia. 3. Reduction of infection through use of antisepsis and asepsis. 4. Knowledge and use of physical physi-cal agents oxygen, artificial fever, sunshine, artificial respiration, respira-tion, diathermy, radium and the x-ray. 5. Organotherapy administration adminis-tration of such substances as thyroid extract to correct some deficiency diseases. 6. Wider training of medical experts. 7. Periodic health examinations. Other speakers lauded other modern advances in medical and surgery practices and declared that the medical profession in Utah had one of the highest ratings rat-ings in the country. The sectional meeting was at tended by several hundred ton-ranking ton-ranking surgeons from the 11 western states. Provoan Receives Honors At Purdue LAFAYETTE, Ind., 'March 31 Grant Hansen, Provo, Senior in mechanical engineering, was one of 462 students at Purdue university univer-sity who won places on the "distinguished "dis-tinguished student" list for scholastic schol-astic achievements during the past semester. The "distinguished student" stu-dent" rating is the highest scholastic schol-astic honor offered by the .University. .Uni-versity. In order to win the high scholastic schol-astic honor, it was necessarv for a student to maintain a scholastic index of 5.00 or above for the semester's work, which approximates approxi-mates an average of "A". Distinguished students are entitled en-titled to the remission of fees amounting to $30 for the semes-te- immediately following qualification: qualifi-cation: Grant-is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hansen, 202 East Center Cen-ter street. Lake Maikal, in southern Siberia, Sibe-ria, is the largest fresh water lake in Asia, and the deepest fresh water wa-ter lake in the world. BUILT Iarmy Private Contractor trTTt WPA PBA USHA Local Housing Authority Private I I Pnte Contractor I JContracti X fe rn i.'V W asMngton Merry-Go-Roiuid K.'cntinued Kluni Page One) memories of life. Their .senile bodies, their cold, calculating brains, frequently find compensation compensa-tion for their lost youth in hatred and false ambitions for glory or gold; and their conscience is hardened like their arteries and their hearts." The Einheitsfront also has been active in drumming up audiences for America First speakers, such as Colonel Lindbergh. When Lindbergh Lind-bergh was scheduled to speak in Chicago last A u g u t, Henry Jonhk, financial secretary of the Einheitsfront read over the air a "pressing summons to all members and listeners to the United Front radio hour to do their duty by attending at-tending the great mass meeting at Soldiers Field. "None dare or should fail!" he added ominously. One interesting idea hinted at by the Einheitsfront is that used in the Sudetenland to dismember Czechoslovakia the right of German minorities to establish their own government. For instance, in-stance, one issue of the Sonntag-post Sonntag-post of Chicago, affiliated with the organization, contained this thought: "If our racial brothers in the Balkan were in a position in ,qiite of need, and attempted oppression oppres-sion and chicane, to assure their position, why should we not be nhle to do it if only the will is there?" T UNDER THE DOME Jim Farley had all the newspapers news-papers saved during his absence in South America, carefully read the editorials, Washington columns col-umns and sports pages after he returned ... All vou need to do to get Nevada's Senator McCar-ran's McCar-ran's vote against a, measure is to say the Administftatinn is for it . . . "That Nieht in Rio." now wowing them in New York, is the onlv movie ever to contain a Pan-American Pan-American Good Neighbors mes-saee mes-saee and to get the official praise of Nelson Rockefeller. Remarked a member of the Brazilian Embassy Em-bassy of the heroine: "She Ls not a eood neighbor, she is a very naughty one." . . . Ex-Budget Director Lewis Douglas, now head of the Mutual Life Insurance Insur-ance Company, has won SEC praise by presenting a frank and TomDlete annual report of his firm's finances. . FEEDING FRANCE Behind the two shiploads of vheat for France which have now backfired is the story of some vigorous wrangling inside the State Department, also in side the Administration over the general policy of feeding occupied countries. Inside the State Department still .survives an appeasement clique. cli-que. Feebler than during the Cliveden Clive-den days, it still veers toward the teachings of ex-Undersecretary William R. Castle and ex-Ambassador to Germany Hugh R. Wilson. Wil-son. , It was this group which urged Secretary Hull to OK the proposed pro-posed $100,000,000 wheat loan to Spain last Lecember. And it has been this group which favored feeding France. Chief opponent of this group inside the State Department has been Undersecretary Sumner Welles, close friend of the President, Presi-dent, a gentleman of firm convictions. convic-tions. Outside the State Department, an equally close friend of Roosevelt's, Roose-velt's, William Christian Bullitt, ex-Ambassador to Paris, also favored fa-vored food for his old friends in France. By no means an appeaser, Bullitt's position was swayed partly part-ly by sentiment, partly by the belief that a few shiploads of food could save the French people from hating Britain. Faced with divergent views, Roosevelt turned to Admiral William Wil-liam Leahv, now Ambassador to Vichy. And ex-sea dog Leahy, intimate in-timate friend of French sea-dog Darlan, real power behind Mar-1 shal Petain. finally recommended food for Vichy. In fact Admiral Leahy had ordered shipment of food to take with him, and although al-though it got left behind on the dock, futsequent shipments of about 300 tons of canned goods have been sent to Leahy monthly as a gift to Marshal Petain and the cabinet. ;C ! SEA-DOG DIPLOMACY . So when Admiral Darlan threatened threat-ened to disrupt the British blockade block-ade with the French navy, Admiral Ad-miral Leahy recommended that two cargoes of wheat might quiet the French Navy. What Admiral Darlan did not tell his sea-dog friend Admiral Leahy, howeveV, was that the Vichy Government had enough food to send 190,000 head of cattle, cat-tle, 600 000 head of small livestock. live-stock. 600000 calves and hogs, 60.000 tons of fresh vegetables, 8.000 tons of cheese and 36,000 tons of table oil to Germany. In J fact it has now leaked out that this deal was being arranged at the very moment Admiral Darlan was threatening to use warships to break the blockade. So it looks as If the appeasement appease-ment clique, and its Hoover supporters, sup-porters, might- have trouble in the future. NOTE: Another interesting factor fac-tor which counted in swinging Roosevelt over to the feed-France idea was American newspaper Concrete Lining On fllniao Tunno Goto Ontler'Uay Actual lining of the Alpine-Draper Alpine-Draper tunnel with concrete began be-gan Friday after weeks of preparatory pre-paratory work. E. C. Larson, construction con-struction engineer in charge of the Provo river project for the U. S. Reclamation bureau, reported report-ed Saturday. Workers of the G. K. Thompson construction, contractor for the lo.OOO-foot tunnel project, have been cTeaning out the tunnel and otherwise getting ready for placing plac-ing the concrete since holing through last December. An end-of-the-month check-up Saturday showed that workers on the Duchesne tunnel, another unit of the Provo river project, have tunneled in 1100 feet. Some Ml men, employes of the Utah Construction Con-struction company, contractor, are at work. Work on the Salt Lake Valley aqueduct unit between the Olmsted Olm-sted tunnel outlet and American Fork creek is going forward full blast. A total of 2V.70O feet, or 4.7 miles of the heavy 69-inch, pipe has been laid. Total length of the aquaduct unit tving constructed con-structed under this contract is 9.1 miles. On the Deer Creek dam, a skeleton skele-ton crew of men is cleaning up and making ready for resumption of actual construction. If weather is favorable, construction wi!l probably start within a couple of weeks. II. B. Larison is superintendent of the project for the T. C. Connolly Con-nolly company, contractor. He replaces re-places O. C. Steves, who has been transferred to another project. MAIVAPP'OINTS FRIEND TO POST SALT LAKE CITY, March 29 l".rj The Utah senate today was to confirm the appointment of Gordon Taylor Hyde, Salt Lake City business man, as a commissioner commis-sioner in the new state department depart-ment of finance. Hyde's nomination for the post was announced by Gov. Herbert B. Maw as his first appointment in the reorganized state government. He was expected to assume his new duties . and serve without pay until the finance department officially begins operation on May 1. A Salt Lake City native, he is president-founder of the Insulation Insula-tion Manufacturing Co.. and president presi-dent of the White Hill Sand and Gravel Co., Intermountain Brick Co., and the Idiho Brick Co. of Pocatello. Hyde wras Gov. Maw's campaign manager in last fall's election contests. con-tests. TUNGSTEN FOUND IN IDAHO WASHINGTON, March 31 (U.R) The bureau of mines and geologists geol-ogists of the Geological Survey announced an-nounced today discovery of a high-grade deposit of tungsten ore in Idaho. The ore was found in the Yellow Pine district, Valley county, a district well-known for its antimonial gold ores, but not previously known to contain tungsten. tung-sten. opinion. According to the press purvey of James S. Tuohey Associates, Asso-ciates, 76 per cent of the editorials edi-torials supported the British blockade against Fiance before Admiral Darlan's threat. But after hi3 threat, editorial support for the British blockade against France dropped to only 22 per cent. , :;: j DUTCH DIPLOMACY j For many years the belle of the Diplomatic Corps was svelte, black-eyed Nina de With, wife of the Dutch Minister to the '.United State Her beauty was the toast of everyone from New York to Washington, as she danced her way through life. Later Madame de With and her husband were transferred to Berlin Ber-lin where it was predicted that the Lady would make a tremendous tremend-ous hit with the dashing officers of the Germany army. She did for a while. But recently word has come back to her diplomatic friend3, that one night while Madame de With and her husband, the minister, were giving a dinner party for sixty people, the Dutch Legation was surrounded. All of the German guests were permitted to leave, but the Dutch guests were forced to remain in the Legation for three days incommunicado. in-communicado. Inasmuch as most of their food had been used up during the dinner party, they had little to eat. Finally, however, all the members of the Legation were put on a train to the Swiss border. "There is Switzerland," they were told by Gestapo officers. "You can enter if you wish. But if vou do, you will never see your children again." Their Nazi escorts referred to the fact that many of the diplomats' diplo-mats' children were in Holland, under German control. However, most of the Dutch diplomats chose to enter Switzerland, are still in exile. And some have not heard from their children. (Copyright 1M1 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) . j |