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Show on mm PKOVO,, (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1941 PAGE ONE PLOT SEEN TO AID GERMANS NEW YORK, April 25 (U:P.) Tho "New York Daily News said today agents of the federal bureau of investigation were promng evidence evi-dence of an American-financed 'underground railway' for the escape es-cape of German war prisoners from Canada.'' The News said investigation of the "escape mechanism, controlled from a headquarters m JJetron, was spurred by the revelation that Baron Franz von Werra, German airman who escaped to this country coun-try from Canada, had fled to Peru "after jumping bail totaling $15,- 00O. BERLIN, April 24 (U.P.) Authorized Au-thorized Nazi quarters said today jthat Baron Franz von Werra, 26, 'German military flier who escaped escap-ed from a Canadian prison, had Jbeen justified in decamping from jthe United States because "the United States no longer recognizes the principles of international law." Suggestions For Flouer Planting With the . planting time for flowers at hand, Superintendent of Provo city parks, William M. Andrew, offers some timely suggestions sug-gestions for flower growers of Provo. Flower seed, according to Mr. Andrew, must be carefully sown and each variety given the treatment it needs if flowers are to be grown successfully. Many failures are caused by planting the flower seed too early, Mr. Andrew states. Plants from the greenhouse Should not be transplanted until about May 10, and then only if the weather is settled. All annuals, however, can be planted now. Those that can be sown now include balsam, calendula, celo-sia, celo-sia, cosmos, delphinium, diathus (annual pinks), euphorbia, annual an-nual gaillandia, annual gypsoph-ila, gypsoph-ila, ipomoea (heavenly blue morning morn-ing glory), marigold, nasturtiums, mcotiano, scabiosa, straw flower, flow-er, helichrysum, codetia, four o'clock, centaurea, larkspur, lupine, lu-pine, candytuft, kocliia, and ally-sum. ally-sum. Before planting, soil should be kept shaded, if possible, by paper, to retain natural moisture, prevent pre-vent a hard crust, and to protect the seeds from heavy rains. , Shading Shad-ing also keeps the temperature rf thp soil more constant. When the seed begins to germinate, the shading should be gradually , removed. re-moved. ' Planting seed too thick should be guarded against. According to Mr. Andrew, an excellent means f insuring proper distribution of seed is by mixing the seed With sand. Many varieties give better results if the seed is sown on top of the soil. When a practice of this type is carried out, a well-prepared, well-prepared, rather firm seed bed with finely pulverized soil on top should be made. The seed should then be laid on top and pressed into the surface with a piece of board. The seed will soon germinate if the bed is kept moist and shaded. Varieties best adapted for this type of planting are petunias, verbenas, ver-benas, lobelia, salpigosis, begonias, portulaca,' snapdragons, pansies, and stocks. Almost any variety may be planted indoors. There are. however, how-ever, a few that require artificial heat in order to insure an early start. In planting seed indoors, the soil ought to be put in boxes or flower pots which have the proper pro-per drainage. The soil before planting should be well moistened. Small seed should be sown on top of the soil and pressed into the soil wmle larger seeds should be covered with a fine layer of soil not more than twice the diameter of the seed. A piece of glass shaded with paper can be used to cover the soil, thereby retaining the heat and moisture. The glass must be removed to allow ventilation, however, how-ever, when the seed has sprouted. . Experienced gardners, Mr. Andrew An-drew states, can appreciate the value of quality seeds, and cautions cau-tions one against cheap seeds is the amount expended on seeds is the smallest item of expense. It is upon the quality of the seed that the value of the crop depends. A whole summer's work may be jooparCized by the small saving on poor seed. SEXTON APPOINTED LEHI Wilford Russon was ap-, of the ehi city officials Wednesday. Wednes-day. Mr. Russon succeeds Victor pointed city sexton at a meeting Nicholes, who has accepted employment em-ployment on the railroad. Are you a victim? Make this 50c, no risk test. Helps build bodily resistance. GET A 30c BOTTLE " 23 Capsules of CRESCO-LACTO COMPOUND Remember, you must be satisfied satis-fied or your money will be refunded. re-funded. Provo Drug- Co. 23 North Univ. Phone 50 New Mapleton Here's a view of the new $35,000 Mapleton war d chapel to be Sunday afternoon. ' Mapleton Ward Dedicated at MAPLETON" Preparations have been completed for the dedication dedi-cation of the new Mapleton ward chapel, which will take place Sunday Sun-day afternoon, April 27. according to Bishop Frank M. Jensen. Elder Charles A. Callis of the Council of the Twelve, will be the speaker and offer the dedicatory prayer at the services to begin at 2 p. m. Construction was uegun on the $35,000 structure and was completed com-pleted in July, 1940. The finishing finish-ing of the interior and furnishing of the chapel was begun immediately immedi-ately and completed in March, 1941. Loren A. Nielsen, architect, was in charge. r The chapel includes, in addition to the main assembly hall, a recreation recre-ation hall, 10 classrooms, a kitchen, kitch-en, an office, a lobby, and a baptismal bap-tismal font. A stage is included with the recreation hall. The seating seat-ing capacity of the main assembly hall is about 300 and that of the CAF2VY-mr.l VJEJGELG GUARD YOUR TIRES AND YOU ENGINE MOUNTINGS TO CRADLE YOUR ENGINE FOR LONGER UFf fOR EQUAL-PRESSURE BRAKING EFFICIENCY AND SAFETY FOR SWEETER, SMOOTHER HANDLING AT THE WHEEL FOR MAXIMUM SAFETY AND YOUR PEACE OF MIND pLL-FLOAVanG nSDE FOR A TIDING ZONE" WITH COMPLETE SHOCK PROTECTION Ward Chapel Ready Chapel To Be Sunday Services recreation hall 350, giving' the total to-tal capacity of approximately 750 when the partition between the two is removed to accomodate overflow crowds. The chapel has been furnished with native black walnut taken from various farms in Mapleton, and made into benches and other furnishings for the main assembly hall. Approximately $11,000 in cash and $2500 in labor was contributed by members of the ward for the chapel, according to Marcelus Nielsen, secretary of the building committee. The wiring of the chapel was done by Austin Houtz. Plans fot the building- were drawn by Ash-worth Ash-worth and Markham of Provo, and plans for the landscaping of the grounds by Robert Bird of Mapleton., Maple-ton., Cement walks for the grounds were constructed by the elders' quorum. The landscaping- is oe-ing oe-ing done by the priesthood as a I 1 - . m J M lit - U Delta, Kill pack Garage Eureka George YV. Forsey Company For Dedication i i . A : f - J ft"- f ! dedicated at impressive services , V whole under the direction of Spencer Spen-cer Mackley, landscaping chairman. chair-man. General supervision of the building build-ing and construction has been under un-der the direction of Bishop Jensen Jen-sen and his two counselors, Dallas Dal-las Holley and Freeman Bird. In addition to these, the building committee is composed of Leo Harmer, chairman; Marcelus Nielsen, Niel-sen, secretary; Loren A. Nielsen, architect; Chri3 M. Sorenson, William Wil-liam T. Tew, Douglas Bills, Walby Warren, Burton Tew, Vance Glvi-den, Glvi-den, R. L. Mendenhall, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bird, Oscar Whiting, Mrs. Martha Whiting, L. E. Harmer, Har-mer, and Willis Harmer. The activity committee which has been responsible for conducting conduct-ing various activities for raising money for the project, includes: Elmer Bird, chairman, and Mrs. Bird; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Holley, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Harmer. The Relief society under the presidentship presi-dentship of Mrs. Sadie Whiting, has conducted bazaars, held banquets ban-quets and other activities in conjunction con-junction with the activity committee. com-mittee. The landscaping committee is composed of the following: Spen ' i h'. if ' ; DaILY, Dodge is speeding ahead reaching reach-ing new highs in the regard of motorists everywhere; and as a result Dodge is now far out in front as the fastest-selling, lowest-priced car icith Fluid Drive, Everybody's telling everybody else how this Fluid Drive Dodge Luxury Liner almost drives itself. How it goes slow, or fast or even stops without the usual New Dodge New Plymouth NAYLOR AUTO Fairview, Recce's Super Station Junction, Barlow Motor Sales IE! MUNITIONS PLANT PLANNED i WASIUNGTON, April 25 cr.Rv The army today completed tentative tenta-tive plans for a new $1,500,000,000 chain of munitions plants for which contracts are expected to be awarded within two weeks. Well-informed quarters said that only approval by President Roosevelt and the office of production pro-duction management is necessary before the program gets underway. under-way. Selection of tentative sites already al-ready has been started. It was understood majority of the plants would be located in the midwest and southwest. VINEYARD MRS. GEORGE F. WELLS Reporter Phone Gl-R-4 Mrs. Carlos D. Miller entertained entertain-ed her Sunday school class, the seniors, at a social at her home Wednesday evening. Progressive table games were played and refreshments re-freshments served. The members present were Cleo Harding, Janet Clegg, Myrle Stone, Carma Thack-er, Thack-er, Jenevieve Schroader, Dora Ferre, Beth Madsen, Lois Young, Bobbie Sato, Wayne Hebertson, Alvin Harding, Wayne Gammon, Floyd Clegg, Delbert Mills, David Healy and Bruce Miller. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bailey and daughter, Constance, Wilda Wells, Thomas Wells and Mrs. George F. Wells visited in Salt Lake City Wednesdav at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wells. Mr. and Mrs.. J. O. Stone of Salt Lake were visitors here Tuesday Tues-day Mrs. Thorit v C. Hebertson ' in company with Miss Phyllis Gill-man Gill-man of Orem, Mrs. Ralph Morgan of Provo, and Mrs. Pixton of Salt Lake left Wednesday morning for San Luis Obispo, Calif. Mrs. Hebertson will visit for ten days with her husband Major Hebertson Hebert-son and son- Keith who are stationed sta-tioned there. cer Mackley, chairman, and wife; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. James Allen, and Mr, and Mrs. J. Arthur Johnson. . -s-- V V ( Dodge Job-Rated Trucks Phone Today For Demonstration!, COMPANY, 70 EAST lot NO. Lynuui Homer A. Lyman Company PAYSON atRS. A. B WILSON Correepondeb. Phone 64 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis entertained enter-tained the members of their evening eve-ning bridge club Monday night at the Payson hotel. Dinner was followed with bridge, the prize being awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Erlandson. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Reece, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Page, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilson. The Gleaner Girls and M Men of the First ward gave a party Saturday night in honor of .Miss Marjorie Garner and Miss Donna Bigelow, who have recently returned re-turned from missions. After a swim at Arrowhead, the group gathered at the church for games and refreshments. Mrs. Jean Hendrickson and young son of Richfield have been visiting here with her mother, Mrs. Vina Mendenhall. M Men and Gleaner Girl3 of the Spring Lake ward had a fireside chat Sunday night at the home of Mrs. Hortense Butler. Mrs. Cynthia Taylor gave a book review re-view of "The Mansions." Mrs. Sadler of Logan has been visiting in Spring Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Hector Sadler and Mrs. Zina Butler. , Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Arena . of Los Angeles spent the Easter week here with Mrs. Aren's sister, Mrs. M. J. Hutchinson and also visited other relatives in Utah. Numerous Numer-ous family gatherings and social functions were arranged in their honor including a family dinner at the Hutchinson home. Monday night they went to Magna where Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Powell gave a dinner party for twenty-five adult members of the family. A group of friends were in Salt Lake City for a luncheon on Friday. Another An-other sister, Mrs. Cliff Crawford of Helper spent last week end at the Hutchinson home. Mrs. Hazel Erlandson and Mrs. Emma Broadbent of the Cultus club went to Salt Lake to attend the sessions of the State Federation Federa-tion of Women's clubs convention. An enjoyable function of last week was the annual spring card party sponsored by the Cultus club and held in the junior high school. Approximately one hundred hun-dred ladies were present including some from Provo, Springville, Spanish Fork and Santaquin. Bridge, five hundred and rook were played. Bridge prizes were - n .A v shifting of gears. Yet Dodge gives you positive posi-tive control at all times with a powerful "getaway-gear" as yoa want it. It's a new kind of fun to find out all that Dodge Fluid Drive means to your ease of driving your comfort and your safety. And it's good business, too, for you to know how much sounder an investment Dodge is not alone because of Fluid t This im Tirrit rfeiverprf pricm end include mil Federal taxes and all standard equipment. Transportation, Trans-portation, state and lor a I taxes (tf any), extra. Fluid Drm 375 extra. See your Dodge dealer for easy budflet terms. Prices subject to change srithout notice. Monroe, Cy. & By. FayMm Duke Page Auto Company awarded to Mrs. Erma Barnett Mrs. Edna Hill, Mrs. Vina Mendenhall, Men-denhall, Mrs. Dorothy McClellan and Mrs. Emma Broadbent of Payson and Mrs. Booth of Provo; for five hundred, Mrs. Lois Bowen of Tayson and Mrs. Ruth Page of Provo; for rook, Mrs. Virginia Loveless. Mrs. George A. Wylcr gave a birthday party Tuesday afternoon for her daughter, Elaine Wyler who was celebrating her ninth birthday anniversary.. Twenty-five of her young friends enjoyed the festivties. WAGE RAISES GRANTED CHICAGO, April ' 24 l!.P Eight per cent wage increases today to-day were given more than 33,000 employes of meat packing houses. Cudahy Packing: Co.. Wilson & Co., and Swift & Co., were the first to" make the announcement. for house j tor vnrse ... . Vsjs- W SISOE '.S1TEU3 176 WEST CENTER ST. "TIT TTTPTTTx "i I fi L i my y . . i jy mm i ONLYJ EXTRA Drive, but also because of the six other basic Dodge features. Plus that fine Dodge ruggedness and dependability. Best and quickest way to learn all about Fluid Driving is to Fluid Drive. Your nearest Dodge dealer is eager to put this history-making car in your hands. Drive it once and you'll want to drive it always. TUNE IN MAJOR BOWES. C B. S.. THURSDAYS, t TO 18 f. M, L. S. T. Dependable Used Cars Priced Low to Sell NOW. Fluid Drive Dod2c Kales are looming! And we MUST keep the big incoming flood of trade-in ears moving out. So doicn go prices! Come in now. Richfield Bartley-Parks Company Theme Festival Slated at Payson PAYSON The M. I. A. organizations organi-zations of Payson will hold their ward theme festivals and closing socials next Tuesday to mark the close of the meetings in the various vari-ous wards for the year. The stake theme festival will be held at the Payson junior high school on May 6 and will feature the various M. I. A.' activities for the year. BURNS TROVE FATAL TWIN FALLS. Ida., April 21 il'.n Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Mrs. Retta Neukam, Jarbridge, Nev., who died in a Twin Falls hospital of burns suffered suf-fered when cleaning fluid exploded. Mrs. Neukam had been cleaning clean-ing clothes in the gasoline when it exploded, setting fire to her home in the Navada mining community. com-munity. 1 IS NOT JUST A WORD WITH US . . . IT'S OUR POLICY! To give you Shoes you want at prices everyone every-one can afford to pay! Here they are! FIRST, at . Pfl 1 Quality Shoes! Broken "lots! Odds and ends! Many nationally known brands! But we have l600 pairs and there are sizes and widths for everyone! SEGOriD, at P-flO 7 c J Occasional Shoes! Just the thing for all special occasions! Specializing in low heels wear, slacks, etc. Why pay more e.xua uuna ; m J to is n s- IS to p: ;a B Hi 'Tl ? V- c-r-e s t il D it C tf ,(. is |