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Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY, HERALD. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1941 PAGE THREE S Lais Io:hitel Patient Ocnu Hearing; Claims , Unique In Fourth district court - ; . .. . 4U T ' V. I nisiory, a patient at tue ukju State hospital at Provo, who claimed he was unlawfully being held as an insane rerson. was riven a hearing in Judge Bellas H. Youne's court Tuesday afternoon, after-noon, .after he, "himself, had written writ-ten the leeal papers preliminary to Mich a hearing. ' The patient is John NVely. a federal prisoner for several years who was committed to the institution in-stitution some four months ago at Rfit. LaV Citv. Neely acted as his own conn-pel conn-pel at the hearing1, while Dr. .Tanrx? B. ferton of the state hospital staff appeared in behalf of tnat institution with evidence that the potent had Wn proT-erlv proT-erlv committed. Jude Ynuns continued con-tinued the rae indefin'telv "that more witnesses could be called in to fst'fv. The hearing: was first requested y-r 'oiv in a petition for a writ of habeas comus on common tVipmo paper with a pencil in vt Jennie, readable printine:. The petition was pwnrn before a notary, no-tary, J. M. Redd Jr.. bospti steward. January 23. 1P41. and '"as forwart'fd to J"der Young bv Tr. Oarland H. Pace, superintendent. superin-tendent. Arenmnanvinsr the petition was1 an affidavit of impeciminiisitv. al-pn al-pn written bv the patient, whose: knowledge of Irgal proceeding.? seems remarkably broad. In his petition. Neely said: "... The petitioner has boen under the of-srrvat'on of Dr. race for two months and he truly believes be-lieves his being held any lonfrer among?! raving- maniacs bv Dr. Pace is llegal and unjust for the following reasons: "1. The U- S. prison officials never had the petitioner tried for bis sanity by a court of law. ?. He ha? never been tried in a legal ethical manner for his mental men-tal status. .1. B is not a legal resident of the state of Utah. He is receiving no treatment for insanity." rjerween the hearing and the time he first wrote his petition. Neely wrote .Tud?e Young a letter asking that the hearing be speeded speed-ed up. He also wrote a petition for a writ of mandamus, this latter asking, among other thincs. that the court order a grand jurv investigation of the petitioner's situation. CLUB TO ME FT Provo his-h -school's Dramatic Art club will hold a meeting in thp Little Theatre Wednesday i night at 7:30 p. m. "Make Up ami Live." a one-act comedy will be presented by Max-ine Max-ine Snow, senior. The cast in- If You Heed Mnncvto: Buy Spring Clofhins - Overhaul Your Car -Paint, Paper Your Home - Buy Tires - Auto Accessories - Reduce Installments - Buy a Newer Car, Furniture - Pay Old Bills or For Any Purpose . . . J itsl Come in or Phone ; Ixtaiis Up to $300 "Our Service Is Confidential" COLUMBIA inDUSTMAL loan co. fl North University Avenue Phone 1277 A S3 NORTH 3 WEST A MM v a v L lb Unlaufel Ootcntion t- T Ilisli G!o3 to Put On Concert Under direction of Professor William F. Hanson, boys of the Brigham Young university high school gle? club and chorus will present a "Southern Melody ! Minstrel" Thursday at 8 p. m. ; in the high school auditorium. The public is invited and admission admis-sion is free. Soloists are Wayne And-rson. Douglas Stott, Hal Mitchell, Phil Christen.sen. Lewis Clark, Joseph Jackson, Hal Brown, Max Hatch and Daniel Lewis. Lewis Clark, Lloynel Harding Wayne Anderson and Max Love-ridge Love-ridge are end men. The glee club is composed of Wayne Anderson, And-erson, Lewis Clark, Phil Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, Bruce Dablin, Hal Mitchel Douglas Stott, Lloynel Harding, Max Hatch, Joseph . Jackson. Daniel Lewis. Max Loveridge and Mac Tanner. The chorus is compos d of David Anderson, Don Baum,' Hal Brown, Robert Clark, Wayne Cl?, George Harrison. "Virgil Smith, Grnnt Clark. Bob Greaves, Douglas Jenkins. Dale Parker. L--dd Hanson, Carl Hunter and Edwin Olsen. The cast has hern well trained, and an outstanding entertain ment is assured, according to officers in charge. Besides Prof. Hanson, the production prod-uction staff includes Robert Bowman and Boyd Lake, assistants; assist-ants; June Boss, accompanist; Olive 'interton, costumes; Morris Mor-ris Clinger, make-up; Robert Hui.sh and Raymond Nusink, stage: C. La Voir Jesen. adver- L. Woolf, finance. City Court Clarence Ball of Lchi is charged charg-ed with engaging as a journeyman journey-man plumber without a license fvr r -) the flnnQ rt mon t if ; tion of Utah in a complaint filed j i" crovn city court by June Kendall, Ken-dall, assistant director of the department of registration. Mr. Ball was arraigned Wednesday Wednes-day and the case was continued r Aoril 4, when he will present his plea. eludes: Mar.jorie Christiansen. Betty Nash, Virginia Saxey, Norma Nor-ma June Carlson, Nina Luke, and Jean Cox, seniors; and Anne Holt, junior. ' r' 'i MORE 7o A L Champion Commandsr President . Indian. ( ot March f?, ltxut notl Fidml 4 k irJ fit iL MAYC0CK MOTOR CO. Phone 413 Obituaries S-elby K. Nelson SALEM Selbv K. Nelson, 14- month-old son of John Clifford and Magel Pomel Nelson of Salem, Sa-lem, died Tuesday at 3 p. m. in a Salt Lake City hospital. He is survived by his parents, one brother, Boyd John Nelson, of Salem, and the grandparents, Mrs. Blanche Tiffany of Salem and Mrs. Mary Nelson of Pasadena, Pasa-dena, Calif. Funeral services were slated today at the residence of Arthur Peterson of Salem, with burial in the 1'ayson city cemetery under direction cf the Claudin funeral home. Mrs. Florence Jones LEHI Funeral services for Mrs. Florence Taylor, 78, wife of Thomas Joms, who died Monday evening following an extended illness, ill-ness, will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Lehi Fourth L. D. S. ward chapel. Mrs Jones was born at Lehi August 7, 1862, a daughter of James W. and Ann Rogers Taylor. Tay-lor. She marrid Thomas Jones January 1, 1883. She was a member mem-ber of the L. D. S. church Surviving are her husband; three sons and five daughters, Earl T. Jones, cf Blackfoot, Ida., Dr. Clarence T. Jones, of American Amer-ican Fork, Dr. Leland W. Jones of Provo, Mrs. J. E. Johnson and Mrs. Victor Nicholcs of Lohi. Mrs. D. P. Firmage of Spanish Fork, Mrs. Storm McDonald of Heher and Alice Jones of Mointerey, Cal. lb grandchildren, rune greatgrandchildren, great-grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. T. J. Wads worth of Santaquin. Friends may call at the family horn? Thursday prior to services. Interment will be in the city cemetery. I Funeral Services i Samuel S. Peay The Second ward chapel was filled to overflowing and many were turned away, at funeral services held for Samuel S. Peay Sunday afternoon. Bishop J. Earl Lewis presided. The speakers were Ole E. Olsen, a close neighbor for many years; Seth Scott and W. Raymond Green. Invocation was offered by Brigham Johnson, and the benediction bene-diction by B. Asael Johnson. The choir, under the direction of Joseph H. Taylor, and with Mrs. Lucile Menlove at the organ, sang "Sometime We'll Understand," and the anthem. "Prayer." Roger Farter Far-ter sang "In the Garden," accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Agnes Hawkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goold sang, with guitar accompaniment, "There's A Gold Mine tc The Sky." Mrs. Bernice Dastrup sang the solo, . "Perfect Day," accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Zenith Johnson. Kenneth Flygare dedicated the grave at the Provo City Burial park. CARD OF THANKS For all acts of kindness and expressions ex-pressions of love and sympathy at the passing of our beloved hustund and brother, Samuel S. Peay, we are truly grateful. For the words of comfort, the beautiful beauti-ful music, floral tributes and many ether thoughtful remembrances, remem-brances, we offer sincere thanks. Mrs. Samuel S. Peay, The Peay Family. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our gratl-tud- to our many friends who so kindly assisted ua during our recent re-cent bereavement, caused through the death of our beloved daughter and fister, Rhea. To the speakrrs and musicians, those who sent flowers and for all kindnesses, we are truly appreciative. Mr. and Mr3. J. W. Ferre and daughter Fay. WHEAT CROP ESTIMATE MADE CHICAGO. April 2 (U.R Private Pri-vate crop experts today forecast a United States winter wheat crop of 616,000,000 bushels. This is a decline of 17,000.000 bushels from the government's preliminary estimate of last fall, but about 27.000,000 more than was harvested har-vested last vear. MILES PES GALLON, '-j 71 SAT HAPPY OWNLR5 Million-dollar ride! J u Lowest repair cost of any lowest price car! More money when you trade in! . - 'A 71 95 end cp $285 one vp . $1115 and vp 1941 lubjMt hn Included. C.l.T. trm. PROVO, UTAH PREGIPITATi Precipitation Five Months Oct. 1 Station Heber City Provo City Salt Lake City Park City Snake Creek Average . , Brown Well Charleston Year Ft. to Kiev. Water Water 1941 19.0 5438.30 1940 18.08 39.22 1939 16.71 40.59 1938 18.5 38.8 1937 17.7 39.6 1936 19.0 38.3 1935 20.3 37.0 1934 18.8 38.5 Head Daniels East Portal 75G0 8000 Year Snow Water Snow Water 1941 1940 1939 1938 1937 1936 1935 1934 . .34.07 .30.0 11.02 10.3 10.2 15.9 20.9 19.4 12.7 3.5 3L0 28.5 10.29 10.0 8.8 12.0 17.4 19.2 9.0 1.7 17.7 59 .10.3 4.8 Normal 21.5 1941 Nor'l 51 (Continued From Page One) tis more on "service projects" such as aiding in health work rather than on "production projects," proj-ects," which she explained would come under the general Mormon welfare program. After Mrs. Lyman's opening address, the officers heard inspirational inspira-tional talks by Mrs. Mima M. Brcadbent, former president of the North-Central states mission Relief Society; Mrs. Mary T. Clayson, former president of the Southern States mission society, and Mrs. Priscilla L. Evans, former for-mer president of the Eastern States society. This afternoon's program was devoted entirely to sectional department de-partment meetings on social welfare, wel-fare, the Relief Society magazine. Mormon handicraft, work - and-bueiness, and-bueiness, centennial and membership, member-ship, music and the work of the secretary-treasurers. Tomorrow there will be two-general two-general conference sessions in the Salt Lake tabernacle, where the programs will include a talk on "Today's Need Spiritual Awakening," Awak-ening," by David O. McKay, second sec-ond counselor in the L. D. S. first presidency. Fridav. Saturday and Sunday the 111th general conference of the church will be held in the tV ernacle and will be featured by the announcement probably Sunday Sun-day of the sucessor to Apostle Reed Smoot. JU003LAVS (Continued From Page One) Tying a message to Moscow, landed land-ed there today from Belgrade and then took off for Russia, There appeared to be great diplomatic dip-lomatic activity going on behind the scenes, with Britain taking the lead in attempts to line up a strong front of Jugoslavia, Greece and Turkey to withstand German attack with British assistance. It seemed possible that Jugoslavia is seeking Russia's views of the situation. An Anglo-American reply to the well-publicized tour of Japan's orHrm minister Yosuke Mutsuoka to Rome and Berlin was given in a brief dispatch from Cavite, United States naval base in the Philippines. The dispatch reported the arrival ar-rival at Cavite of Sir Robert Brooke-Fopham. air marshal and commander-in-chief of Britain's forces in the Far East. Brooke-Popham. accompanied fcv a stff of hieh British officers, went into conference with Ad miral Thomas C. Hart, command- T-in-ch'ef of United States naval forces in the Fa East. There was little amplification of the renort, but it seemed apnar-ent apnar-ent that Brooke-Popham and. Hart were not discussing the weather or the high cost of living in the OHnt. The discussions in the Far Tist were launched despite some indications indi-cations that Matsuoka's , vifit to the Axis capitals may not be as productive of "surprises" as had been hoped originally by Adolf Hitler. Matsuoka vasr in Rome today nd hld a loner conference with Pope Pius, which brought a crop of rumors about "peace feeler." vxssihly launched jointly by the Vatican and the Japanese. "Peace Feelers." it seemed certain, cer-tain, were not what was calculated calcu-lated on by Axis propagandists when the Matsuoka trip was originally orig-inally scheduled. Alaska comprises an area nearly near-ly one-fifth that of the continental United States, with 590,884 square miles. USED FURNITURE Stoves, Tools, Guns, Auto Parts WESTERN WRECKING & SUPPLY CO. S3 N. 2nd West Phone 434-W 013 1 1 8 PERCENT PROVO. RIVER, UTAH LAKE, STRAWBERRY PRECIPITATION, WATER SUPPLY, SNOW Provo, Utah, April 1, 1941 to April 1 Normal Nor-mal 10.25 9.21 9.02 13.86 15.-67 11.60 1911 1940 1934 6.57 4.75 6.03 7.71 10.47 7.11 61 7.85 10.91 11.30 9.24 13.44 1055 6.77 10.13 9.82 7.51 10.61 8.97 77 91 Year 1941 . 1940 . 1939 . 1938 . 1937 . 1936 . 1935 . 1934 . Utah Lake Gage' Ac. Ft. -6.53 -5.27 -4.13 -5.02 -6.15 -8.58 -9.00 -7.62 299,770 392.710 482,900 412,000 327,100 164.0O0 139,800 22',700 SNOW COVER (Inches) Strawberry Ridge Soapstone 8000 7800 Snow 55.4 45.7 Water Snow Water 16.85 25.43 8.65 17.4 26.1 8.0 17.8 7.3 19.4 12.0 25.6 12.0 31.7 18.9 19.3 9.0 8.0 7.0 2.5 30.4 15.2 55 57 23.6 (kdea Livestock OGDEN, Utah, April 2 l'.i: Livestock: HOGS: 535, steady to 10 cents higher; top $8.45 on good to choice 180 to 230-pound butchers, light weights under 180 and medium me-dium weights above 230 pounds $7.95 to $8.20. CATTLE: 300, slow, steady, good beef steers valued mostly at $9 to $10.25, common and medium $7.50 to $8.75. SHEEP: Nothing offered for sale; late Tuesday lot good to choice 95-pound trucked-in fat wool lambs steady at $10. Metal Prices NEW YORK, April 2 (U.D Today's custom smelters prices for delivered metals: (cents per lb.). Copper: Electrolytic 12-12 export fas N. Y. 10.75; casting fob refinery 12.25; lake, delivered 12. Tin: Spot straits, 51. Lead: New York 5.85-.90; East S. Louis 5.70. (Continued From Page One) four workers whose discharge precipitated last night's sit-down. I. A. Capizzi, Ford counsel, said the strike was "another proof of our oft-repeated assertion that the CIO, under its Communisi parentage, is out to wreck the defense de-fense program." Ford haa $154,000,000 worth of defense orders for airplane en gines to be produced in a building now being completed as part of the River Rouge group, and for "blitz trucks," tiny reconnaissance cars which are being turned out by one of the day shifts in the truck department. The UAW's long struggle to gain collective bargaining rights at Ford plants had been approaching approach-ing today's show-down for several weeks. MIILWAUKEE, Wi3 April 2 iVT.) The Allis Chalmers Manufacturing Man-ufacturing Co. plant was shut down again today at request. Of Gov. Juliua P. Hcil, who appealed for federal rtoops to prevent bloodshed, and asked President l Roosevelt to intervene in th? 70-day strike that has halted production on $45,000,000 worth of national defense orders. Heil appealed for federal troops when 37 persons were injured in a clash between 3,000 striking CIO United Automobile Work-kers Work-kers and police, and county authorities auth-orities admitted the situation was beyond control of any force that could be assembled by the state, county and cities. TOO LATH R)K CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Af-1 Jersey Cow. Call 873 East 3rd North. aS HOUSE TRAILER. Better than new. $600. Inquire 85 North 2nd West, Springville or call Sprlng-ville Sprlng-ville 255 before 12:30 p. m. a8 2 PIECE Monterey living rocm soute, $12.00. Sewing machine $2.00. 756 West Center St. a4 FOR RENT FURNISHED MODERN 3 room apartment, heat, hot water. 33S South 3rd East. aS 2 ROOM modern apartment, gas heat, electric refrigerator, private pri-vate bath. 360 North 6th East. Phone 1121AV. a3 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 2 ROOM frame home. Large garden gar-den spot. So North 10th West. aS HELP WANTED FEMALE EXPERIENCED Stenographer and bookkeeper for office work. Phone 1287 for appointment. a2 MISCELLANEOUS LAWNMOWERS sharpened at 445 West Center. Phone 8S4. a8 OF 1011AL RESERVOIR COVER PER CENT NORMAL PRECIPITATION AT ELEVATIONS Nor'l 77 118 125 67 86 Normal Precipitation 125 107 " 86 68 55 50 48 Elevation 4,300 5.000 6.000 7,000 8,000 9.000 10.000 11,000 46 Strawberry Reservoir Year Inflow Avail. Oct. 1- April April 1 1 1941 10,440 33,200 1940 10,146 54.280 1939 10,690 88,180 1938 13.012 81,580 1937 12.459 45.800 1936 9.812 15,060 1935 7,270 12,660 Trial La' Je 9800 ' Long Lake 10.300 Snow 56.2 59.9 Water Snow 56.47 69.4 Water 19.8 23.6 24.4 30.6 33.6 43.5 28.0 18.4' 43.1 46 53 18.3 19.9 21.3 27.9 28.9 37.2 23.5 16.4 36.3 50 46.0 52.8 FLAY (Continued From Page One) dicate that the entertainment is of a high class and interesting variety. Mrs. Grant Y. Anderson of Pleasant Grove, offers the following fol-lowing statement in this connection: con-nection: "It Shall Keep Thee" pays a beautiful tribute to young people of the past, present and future. It gives us assurance that youth seldom fails to live up t3 the ideals, dream3 and expectations expecta-tions of their parents, tho the conflicted con-flicted between the two seems eternal. Yet this message is so subtly woven into the play that one does not think of it as a "tacked on" lesson, but accepts it as a truth old as time." Thi play has been presented in Pleasant Grove, Salt Lake City, and at the B. Y. U. during Leadership Leader-ship Week, and it is hoped that every father, mother and young person will avail themselves of th? opportunity to attend the performance per-formance in Provo, Friday night. German is spoken in Switzerland Switzer-land more than any other language. A 1 VI jr V ,. -V. y - ' " Lamm- " X 1 I. When you ore hot, tired and thirsty, Coca-Cola is ice-cold, cooling and refreshing. refresh-ing. Its taste is delicious and its after-senso of refreshment satisfies. So when you pause throughout the day, make it the pause that refresh with ice-cold Coca-Cola. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COCO-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY - - - Elks to Install : Officers Thursday New officers of Provo Lodge No. 849, B. P. O. Elks, will be seated at installation ceremonies and a luncheon Thursday, starting at 8 p. m. at the Elks home. Seth Billings will be installed as exalted ruler, Shirl Wilson as esteemed leading knight, Fred Liddiard as esteemed loyal knight, and Andrew Broaddus as esteemed esteem-ed lecturing knight. Also installed will be the following fol-lowing re-elected officers: John Dannenfeld, tiler; Dick Boshard, secretary; W. R. Green, treasurer, and Sam Perlman, three-year trustee. trus-tee. - Growing in a wheat field, a rose would be a weed. N. Pi? J& () Aew Spting Goat ofi Shingles . . f ftifkt Ovat Iout Old Koofi A new shingle roof put on over the old one is one of the easiest and least expensive ways to guarantee protection to the interior. It not only guards against leakage of water, but also doubly insulates against extreme temperatures. tem-peratures. Our estimates are free from cost and obli-gation. obli-gation. Call us today for additional information; infor-mation; Easy Monthly Payments SPEAR" LULIBSn GO. - Building Headquarters 193 WEST THIRD SOUTH rime to pause? . ihon y - V YOU Stage Attraction Pulls Biff Crowd Two performances tonight on the stage of the Paramount theatre will bring to a close the engagement of "Hollywood Scan-lals" Scan-lals" the stage presentation which this afternoon received the acclaim ac-claim of Provo audiences. Those finding favor were Faith Bacon the headline act. with her dance interpretations, Eddie Stanley and Penny Gill, the first hailing from Eddie Cantor"s air show, and Miss Gill having appeared in Bing Crosby's 'Waikiki Wedding,' as Well as Nelson's Boxing Cats, the Osakis, Darro Brothers, and Dan Conlin, Jr. The screen attraction "Ellery Queen's Penthouse Mystery'" stars Ralph Bellamy and Margaret Lindsav. "1 PHONE 31 5 ;-vis5-.,.s .A - f - TASTE ITS QUALITY COMPANY BY Salt Lake City, Utah ' -4 |