OCR Text |
Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1941 PAGE THREE i Red Cross Conference Wednesday To better acquaint the community com-munity with Red Cross services to men in the army and navy and their families, the Utah county chapter of the American Red Cro3 will conduct a conference at Hotel Roberta Wednesday. Sessions will be at 10 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. The Springville. Wasatch Was-atch and Tintic chapters have been invited to attend. Leading the discussion will be Allen E. Kolb, general field representative, rep-resentative, who has just completed com-pleted a training session on this subject in San Francisco. The conference here i3'part of a program being held throughout the Pacific area, which is intended intend-ed to bring a fuller understanding of national defense and the role of the Red Cross, according to I. Brockbank, Utah county chapter chap-ter chairman. "The American Red Cross," said Mr. Brockbank, "is the sole agency designated by army and navy regulations to act as a service serv-ice and welfare arm. . . "Among the many Red Cross services are loans to service men enabling them to take emergency furloughs due to illness or trouble at home, furnishing advice on in- fcurance and legislation affecting them; aid and advice to families, etc." Service men and their families are invited to discuss any pertinent perti-nent questions or problems with the Utah county Red Cross chapter. Ik Importation :ots Opposition Pet mission to wholesale milk in Provo was given by the city commission com-mission Tuesday to the Hi-Land Dairymens association of Murray. Ivan Dahl, area manager for the association, told the commissioners commis-sioners his company intends to sell milk in sanitary cartons to stores of the citv. L. W. Mitchell and M. J. Steed, representing Provo dairy inter ests, attended the meeting and expressed ex-pressed opposition to the Hi-Land association a entering this terri tory. Mayor Mark Anderson and the commissioners said they didn't see how the city commission could at tempt to stop an outside association associa-tion from coming in and entering into competition with local dairymen. dairy-men. The city must be concerned only with sanitary inspection to see that all milk producers ' and distributors dis-tributors comply strictly with the city ordinance, the mayor said. The Murray firm will be under the same regulations as the local dairymen if they enter the field, CCG CAWS TO HOLD PROGRAMS Beverage Company Established Here The Nt-hi Distributing company of Provo has taken over the distribution dis-tribution of Nehi Beverage, Royal Crown Cola and Par-T-Pak in Utah and Wasatch counties. Woodrow Hoover, cousin of Jean A. Hoover, manager of Hoover's Clothing store, will be local manager. Mr. Hoover was born and reared in Provo and is well known here. A squad of 10 red and yellow service trucks of the company will arrive here Wednesday afternoon. Zubeck Services Slated Thursday Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Mar-tha Jane Zubeck of Orem, who died Sunday at her home, will be held Thursday at 10 a. m. at the Catholic church. Rosary will be held at the Berg mortuary Wednesday Wed-nesday evening. Friends may call at the Berg mortuary Wednesday evening and Thursday morning prior to services. serv-ices. Burial will be In the Memorial Mem-orial mausoleum at Salt Lake City. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Myrtle Beaman and family desire to thank all those who assisted as-sisted in any way in the death of their beloved husband and father, Fred E. Beaman. For the many kind remembrances and for the words of comfort, for the use of cars and the beautiful flowers, tney are indeed grateful. Inez Duke Webb LEHI Funeral services for Mrs. Inez Duke Webb, 2S, wife of Donald Oren Webb, who died in a Provo hospital Saturday morning following several months' illness, were held in the Lehi Third ward L. D. S. chapel, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Webb was born in Vernal, March 11, 1913, a daughter of Lemoni Leroy and Lucinda Nye Duke. Sh ewas married to Mr. Webb on November 9, 1932, and has resided in Lehi since that time. She was the president of the Lehi Third ward Primary at the time of her death. She is surived by her husband, a son and daughter, Edwin D. and Twila Fay Webb of Lehi; her mother, a brother, Leroy Duke of Woodruff; five sisters, Mrs. Lucinda Ol.sen of Copperton, Mrs. Grace S arle and Mrs. Ida Goodrich Good-rich of Vernal, Mrs. Valera Moore In observance of the eighth anniversary an-niversary of the Civilian Conservation Conser-vation Corps, Provo's two CCC camps F-40 located at the Utah county fair grounds and MA-1 located lo-cated east of the golf course are planning rousing programs for the public Wednesday. Each camp will hold op;n house from 2 to 5 p. m. Camp MA-1 consisting of boys working on the Utah lake harbor project, will hold a program at 2 p. m., and Camp F-40, the forest camp, has slated a program for 4 p. m. Re freshments will be served at both camps. L. H. Beebe, project foreman, will ba master of ceremonies at the program of Camp MA-1. Mayor May-or Mark Anderson, County Commissioner Com-missioner R. J. Murdock, Lieut Walter Jones, camp commander. and a CCC enrollee will be speak ers. Rev. Edwin F. Irwin will offer invocation. . Virl Martin and others will provide ths music. At the F-40 camp's program, Karl G. Bunnell, educational ad viser, will be master of ceremon ies. The program will be out-of- doors if weather permits, indoors if it doesn't. Principal epraker will be Dr. Vasco M. Tanner, head of the department of zoology at B. Y. U. i Other speakers will include Major Ma-jor Joseph R. Knowles, address of Welcome, M. H. Graham, presi dent of the Provo chamber of commerce; LaMar Maycock, vice president of the junior chamber: Richard Greenland, protect su perintendent, and George C. Larson, Lar-son, superinttndent of the Uinta national forest. Bishop Terry X Oldroyd will offer the opening prayer and John W. McAdam the closing prayer. A retreat formation forma-tion will be conducted at 5 p. m. Metal Prices NEW YORK, Aprif 1 (U.P.) Today's custom smeltera prices for delivered metals: (C;nts per pound). Copper: Electrolytic, 12((T12W; export F. A. S. New York, 10.70; casting F. O. B refinery, 12.25; Lake, delivered, 12. Tin: Spot straits, 51.78. Lead: New York, 5.85 Q 5.90; East St. Louis, 7:50. Zinc: New York, 7.64; East St. Louis, 7.25. (Continued From Page One) smashed by their crew's, on orders of the Italian naval attache here. Boston coast guard officials eaid the German vessel seized there was damaged. The sabotage is being be-ing investigated by the Federal Bureau o,f Investigation. The state department did not make public the German and Italian Ital-ian protests, delivered late yesterday. yester-day. But the justice department's determination to prosecute some of the German and Italian sailors for sabotage, and the arrest of all of them for deportation proceedings, proceed-ings, was considered an answer. FDR BACK Ki WHITE SIOU: o?pfi?' cf?nT VICHY, April 1 U.n A government govern-ment spokesman said today Secretary Secre-tary of State Cordell Hull has advised ad-vised the Vichy government that there is "no question" of applying to French ships the measures taken tak-en against German, Italian and Danish shipping in American ports. . NEW YORK, April 1 V) The crews of French ships in American Ameri-can ports would have not the slightest objection to the United States seizing their ships because they regard the United States as the "Savior of France,' the United Press was informed today on the most reliable authority. Even if orders came from Vichy to wreck the ships' engines, there is "no possibility" the French sail ors would "so much as scratch" their ships, the United Press' in formants said. MARKETS at a Glanco Stocks firm in moderate trade. Bonds higher. Curb stocks irregularly higher. Cotton futures lowfr. Wheat 1 to 1 5-8 cents lower; corn off. Silver unchanged. Ogdsn Livestock of Hannah and MLss Mary Duke of California, and several stepbrothers step-brothers and stepsisters. OGDEN, April 1 (U.P.) Live stock: Hogs: 885, early sales steady , to weak, most good-choice 180 to 230 pound butchers $8.10, few small lots $8.20, light butchers under ISO pounds and medium weights above 230 pounds mostly $7.60$7.85. Cattle: 640, not much done on few holdovers and odd lots drive-ins, drive-ins, late Monday and few sales today mostly steady to strong, LVilk good beef steers, $9.00 'a 10.25,. odd singles to $10.50. . Sheep: 800. Nothing dorie early, weighty . trucked in wool lambs steady at $9.00. WASHINGTON, April 1 (U.P.) President Roosevelt returned to the White House today after a 10-day fishing trip in southern waters. With data supplied by Harry L. Hcpkins and Major General Gen-eral James H. Burns ,the president presi-dent immediately began allocating allocat-ing American military supplies among American armed forces, Britain, Greece and other democracies democ-racies resisting the Axis powers. Mr. Roosev:lt had already ordered or-dered a large quantity of army 75 milimeter guns left over from the World war, and stored at Fort Bragg, N. C, shipped to Greece. Aid has already been pledged to Jugoslavia in addition to Britain, Brit-ain, Greece and China, and it was j reported in Istanbul Turkey was asking what aid she would get if she resists aggression. Mr. Roosevelt conferred at once with the congressional "Big Four," then with Secretary of Agriculture Agricul-ture Claude Wickard and Leon Henderson, price control chief of the def.nse advisory council, on "priorities and price ceilings." Before leaving Fort Bragg last night, Mr. Roosevelt talked at length by long distance telephone with Unders.cretary of State Sumner Welles in Washington. The president is believed to have aid flowing in a steady stream to Britain planes, guns, munitions. (Continued From Page One) E. A. Darling, Frank Turner and John K. Johnson. Advertising J. A. Cope, W. A Hatch. Publicity Lewis Harmer, Bill Crump, John E. Booth, James An derson and Willis Hill. Finance R. W. Creer, Mark Bcyack, Charles H. Dixon, Roy Broadbent, L. F. Smith, John E. Booth and Willis Hill. Boys' housing F. F. A. chapter of Spanish Fork high school. Yards Dan Gull, Thomas Da vies. Bob Bearnson and John H. Bowen. 4-H clut-3 S. R. Boswell, Allen Thomas, Fred Weight, Don Sharp, A. E. Smith, Marvin Bradley and V oyle Bagley. Junior and F. F. A. Sterling Jones, W. H. Anderson, E. H. Cutler. James H. Anderson, Elmo Hoyt and Mark Matley. Auction sale Jack Swenson, R. L. Jex, John E. Booth, W. ,A. natcn. J. A. Cope, D. C. Bowen, Neil .Thomas, Quayle Dixon and W. H. Palmer. John E. Booth is president of the livestock show organization, James A. Anderson, manager; Raleigh William, assistant manager mana-ger and Willis Hill, secretary and treasuerer. Letters are being mailed to all former and prospective exhibitors. The premium book will be available avail-able in the near future. High School To Stage Barn Dance; Two Orchestras JUGOSLAVS 3VWS o o We Are Proud to Announce The Appointment of The HE AIL-REALTY COMPANY 165 West Center Street Phone 4 as Duly Authorized Agent for both the undersigned companies. Our full underwriting and service facilities will be available to you through this agency, including the advantage of GENERAL of AMERICA'S famous DIVIDEND for PREFERRED RISK PROPERTY OWNERS which for over 17 years has returned substantial premium savings to policyholders regularly each year during good times and bad.. GBIEKMI Oonercl Insuraooo Company of Amcrioa First Jafionol Insurance Go. of flmorioo Effective: APRIL 1, 1911 Utah and Southern Idaho Service Office 201 McCornick Building:, Salt Lake City, Utah Home Office, Seattle - II. K. Dent, President iff i ' I r -r : r i i - (Continued From Page One) slavia which apparently must be dealt with before any campaign against Greece or the Dardenelles can get under way. Italian naval strength has been reduced further in the Mediterranean, Mediter-ranean, making more difficult the task of supplying and reinforcing the Libyan army which Germany is building up. And the strong moves against Axis shipping In the western hemisphere, hem-isphere, led by the United States seizure of 69 German, Italian and Danish ships, and the daclnsr un der surveillance of IS Pronrh ships, raised the question of some j axis counter-move. German quarters in Berlin in their first statement on the mat ter today said the United States action violated "human rights" and suggested that the United States had abandoned completely international law concepts. The statement -did not hint-at what "reprisals, if any, might be taken by Germany. There have ieen some Informal that Germany might confiscate United States property in Germany Ger-many or take even more drastic action. Italy was said to be preparing to send the United States a note within 48 hours in connection with the seizure of Fascist shipping in United States harbors. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION BOARD AND ROOM GOOD clean rooms, home cooked meals, reasonable. 955 IsTorth University. a7 IS&JZP UNFURNISHED MODERN 3 room apartment, heated. Close in. 48 East 2nd North. a3 ii Provo's Only First Run Double Bill! i ANY SEAT Anytime LAST TWO DAYS! I J ) lV" A?"J SOTEERN IE W AT RES And This Big Co-Feature: i i r - , . ;-- ) ' r II lllllfrMhiBMilii I in 0 .... i m (mtl 4 ij j run L 1 IbM '"r PETERL0RRE Evelyn Ktyas Our (iang Comedy Starts Thursday NANCY KELLY EDMUND GWKNN in "SCOTLAND YARD' Also CHARLES STARRETT in "Western Caravans" if ANVSEAT ENDS TONIGHT! 'DOWN ARGENTINE WAY In Technicolor 'CHAN'S MURDER CRUISE' . Next Double Hit Program: New Tomorrow! - Doors Open 1:30 Hit No. 1 Hit No. 2- On Every "TEN BEST" List for the Past Year! r SOL LESSER prtirnli n mine MM 1W fuJTEl rut PUT IT mOSKTQ HV WILLIAM HOLD EN MARTHA SCOTT FAT BA INTER . BEULAH BOND! THOMAS MITCHELL . GUT IIBEEE STUAST IRWIN'FK ANK CRAVEN T0.1 ER0YN PEGGY !'.02AH Allei JEKXINS DosclJ Kilt kzmla CUIOIY Issbe! JEWELL Body of Missiiij Boy Is Recovered '3 Players " on the Provo school basketball team, 1941 st.Ut champions, the B. Y. high ana Springville high school team.:, who played in the state tournament, tourna-ment, will be guests of honor al a barn dance to be held Fridav night at the Provo high school under the auspices of the Boys' organization. Proceeds of the affair, which promises to be one of the big events of the high school social season, will go into the athletic Injury fund, according to Rex Miner, president, and Mark Nil-sen, Nil-sen, vice president of the organization. organi-zation. They are assisted by Griffith Grif-fith Kimball, faculty advisor. It is planned to have two orchestras or-chestras play during the evening, one in the gym, and the other in the hall. It is expected that decorations dec-orations and. costumes will be in keeping with the barn dance theme. MOAB, Utah, April 1 tE) Evputy sheriffs today found the body of Stanley Hawks, three-year-old who had been missing since yesterday morning, crushed crush-ed under the dirt walla of a playhouse. play-house. The walls evidently collap-f-cd aftep the child entered the room to hide from his mother, who had reprimanded him for running away. ft LEGIOX PAKTY SET FAYSON Payson post No. 43 of the American Legion and the Legion auxiliary will hold their annual birthday party on April 2 in the I. O. O. F. hall. The entertainment en-tertainment will include a program, pro-gram, lunch and "dancing. t : f . V IIl'KUY! Ends Tonight! All Provo is Acclaiming Its Thrilling Story! C'urtuoa Band Act Or " Tomorrow! uno uay uniy n WEDNESDAY i .twm i a?,' :'!lll:.."Vlllr k ' ' ' ' . V: i m V, Oil iC' : io. i - C , ON THE SCREEN! " I JHtfxc?f'ng H't! . if " - "tuKV . f V , , -i : ; ' ' , . h , 1.1). 4 1 t Look at These Bargain Stage Show Prices! , 25c 'till 2p. rn. 40c Evenings 30c "til 6 p. m. ChiWren 10c Anytime |