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Show 1 1 - t T1 PAIGE FOUR- r. '- .. J iPRbVH YUTAHY DAHY HERALD. - WEDNESDAY,- - JULY - 50. 1941" EcnoKTwa ACTION DELAYED ON DEFERMENT WASHINGTON, July 29 UJ A coalition "of house -Republicans and. New. Deal Democrats voting against government . seizure of struck defense plants today forced another delay in final congressional congression-al action on selective service de-. de-. ferment of men who were 28 years old on July 1. . , The house adopted, 255 to 114, - a motion by Rep. Arthur D. Heal-ey, Heal-ey, D., Mass., to return the legisla- - tion to conference with instructions instruc-tions that house conferees insist on deletion of the plant seizure provisions. " . . - .The bill, as passed .by the senate, sen-ate, .authorized the, president to take over defense plants which are forced to stop or slow down pro ductlon because of labor strife. . The house struck-out the senate plant seizure provisions, as well as substitute .language .proposed; by its military affairs committee. : ' Senate-house conferees subsequently subse-quently restored a modified version ver-sion of the senate provisions, .stating .stat-ing - that commandeered plants must be returned to private management., man-agement., after the labor dispute has been settled. The plant seizure provision 'was part of av bill originally designed to .provide automatic . deferment - for men who had - reached their .28th birthday,, by .July 1. The r plant seizure provision was written writ-ten in as a "rider" by the senate. ' There -ia no disagreement on the deferment clause, but it cannot y be approved "finally- until agreement agree-ment is reached on' the entire bill. BENJAMIN .MBS. J. R. PEAT Reporter . SKetch Shows'FrontsView.of Gas Company Building V 4 .n i "A 4 , ' . . f - ti ....V - "t- ' u 'i . !- ' . : ' v' ' ' " ' 1 ., M I , t.it- - r. ; zi'.:.-' "' i - ' $ ' i f -';'"-.."v' . 1 ij t r - -. 4..-.?W;t r . f I -tJ;4(.a ; 'w 'iw' lv. .1 v f 'W?-. Vv .M.-;-'J'' o-.--4t---- . . 1 . :? I . " ;" K V , . .i t"V l .''-' ' :-'.;-:l---r' - -V""' ; ' S I . V. s .- a .. i t - . . . 1 j ,. - 3 t i. . . : - r. 'T. "" , . X Ki - . If t ..', I , , 5 M ; ..; : ' v I ' r ... -. -f ? t 1 i - if v t . - I 1 x' hJ - .. trrpyttggji-- , Tnil, aAsa . Sffir :xiagaaaiwjca5aggv'w.a.- ' -trOTit.-....Tn,i.rmt, renr.. , ;.. . " - - A 'I' tr'n ' I . - - f.- -I ft,,, ,.,..-........ ,f . .tiA... i. A f IT 1 .1.1 ... i.J.,-fani ill r Mil tot 1 ' . ; . t . . - . , i With construction well under way Jon the. Mountain Fuel t Supply company's new building on .First West street, employees of the company are looking forward to moving in the new quarters about October. Octo-ber. 1; according to Boyce Rawlins; local "manager. The office and sales rooms will occupy a 82-foot front with the warehouse In the. rear.' Call and. Dixon are the contractors; J. E. Allen, . architect. Henry Ford Predicts 'Federation . Of the Whole World1 Out of Har SPANISH FORK Mr. and I Mrs. Ortan Tippetts ' announce the marriage of their - daughter, Verla, to Frank G. " Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterson of Spanish Fork. They were married July 22 at Spanish Fork, at the bridegroom's home. The immediate families were present.." The M. I. A. tendered ten-dered Miss Tippetts a shower on Monday night previous to her marriage, at the Arrowhead re- 1 ' sort. Mr.and Mrs. Peterson went on a short honeymoon trip to outhern Utah and Arizona parks ' following their marriage, and they will be honored at a reception recep-tion at the bride's home at Benjamin Benja-min Monday night. The couple will make their home in Provo. The D. U. P. met at the home f: f Mrs. Inez Ludlow on Tuesday. I Mrs T ionfon.rt Mm WinnU f lawkins was in charge. Mrs. ranees Hansen gave the lesson hi old mills. Readings were given ay Ewa Jean Peay, Ann Lewis, Geraldine Hawkins and Elnora Colman. Piano duets were played by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Millett. A I song by Lois Hawkins pleased. 1 Ihe old folks of the ward were I honored guests at this party. Re-ifreshments Re-ifreshments were served to 40 'The hostesses were Mrs. Inez Ludlow, Mrs. Regene Peay, Mrs. Mary Clark, Mrs. Mazie Ludlow, Mrs; Frances Hansen, and Mrs. .Vera Millet. . . ' . ! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cornaby had as guests over the week end Miss Elizabeth Swingle and her sister from New York City. These 'ladies were friends of Floyd Cor naby, Miss Swingle having taught at the same school at Floyd at New York university. ' Earlene Ludlow accompanied her aunt, Mrs. Bessie Thompsen, and two children, to Hollywood on Friday. She will visit there a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Johnson and children of Merced, Calif, are visiting here for a week with relatives and f trends. DETROIT, July 80 (EE) Henry Hen-ry Ford today .predicted a "federation "feder-ation of the whole world" as the result of the present world conflict. con-flict. Ford expressed himself on the eve of his 78th birthday. "I have always hated war," he said. "I've never hated it more than I do today." Ford, whose peace ship to end the first world war and "get the boys out of the trenches by Christmas," Christ-mas," failed, blamed "about 100" profit-seeking munitions makers for current world conditions but expressed belief an unprecedented world tolerance will result from the present wars. "People," he said, "are beginning begin-ning to1 see that you can't build anything permanent on hate. "The world is learning tolerance toler-ance as never before. It is beginning begin-ning to see there is a need , on earth for every race. "There'll be more tolerance in the world because there'll be more understanding ... A federation of the whole world." Ford also predicted the post war era will be one of prosperity based on inventive genius: He said industry will . turn, in , its . search for materials from the forest and mines to the farm. ' Thousands of articles now made from metals. He said, will be made plastically from materials grown . .on . the farm.. Ford said there would be no depression after the war "if competition com-petition remains active." FILM STARS DIE HOLLYWOOD, July 30 (Ui) Charles Murray, 68, one of motion picture's most famous comedians, died suddenly at his home here today after being stricken Saturday Satur-day with pneumonia. " HOLLYWOOD James Stephenson, Steph-enson, 52, English-born film actor, died. at his home here today. from a he'art attack. His most recent film was "The Letter," starring Bette Davis, one pf his closest friends here. . Represent Urfcle Sdm in Iceland .'it s ''gg? - 'vv arftl"-""1 1 Mil mmm f Wm - 1 - ' -.- - 1 thoasht there woald be a lot of risamarole to go through, but they only asked if I was working acid able to make small monthly payments. They didn't inform my employer or anybody, aad handled the whole thiag in a commooseoM considerate manner.! . If you need $25 to $250 or aaora. ( IS Km CMter B. (Over W1t Prur) Phon ttt trTo, . Cth Jobs r., lNMli Mgr. 4W WANTED 'ALL KINDS OF HIDES I Highest Priced Paid for? ' BONES WOOL HIDES PELTS FDBS and dead or useless animals. Pelt prices for dead and useless . beepwri r''i:.-.-.- -.... t.;; ... 1 Prompt Seryloe ; , UTAH HIDE & 1 '..Wionei ttV.Z , 8 ' miles west of Spanish Foxlc Head U. S. diplomat in recently occupied Iceland is BerterEric Kuniholm, consul at Reykjavik, Icelandic capital. He's pictured - . with Mrs. Kuniholm and son Peter. MRS. EFFTE DART REPORTER i Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Williams and daughter,' Elaine, left "Tuesday morning for a vacation trip to the Pacific northwest. They will return re-turn down the Pacific coast through California' and by way of Los Angeles. Mrs. L. F. Smith entertained as guests Tuesday, her aunt, Mrs. Ada Gale of Ogden; their mother, Mrs. Mary - Day and a sister-in-law,. Mrs. Eddis Day of Draper and daughters, Barbara and. Mary and a group of girl friends. The group motored to the Stewart ranch in Provo canyon, near the Aspen grove where, they enjoyed a picnic dinner and pleasant afternoon aft-ernoon visiting-Mr. visiting-Mr. and Mrs. M. F. . Crandall and daughter, Beth, Mrs. Sadie Stewart and sons, ' Mont, Harold and Dee were the dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and; Mrs. Fred S. Dart. They attended the celebration, cele-bration, the rodeo and the pageant during the afternoon and evening. Aspen Grove News Orcn Lions Hear F. B. I. Director Activities of the federal bureou of Investigation have been greatly great-ly " enlarged as a result of the world war and its repercussions, Jay C. Newman, of Salt Lake City, in charge of the Salt .Lake City district bureau, told members of the Orem Lions club "at the meeting meet-ing Monday night. Mr. Newman' pointed to I the growing ' extent ' of major crimes with which the nation must .cope, requiring a constantly larger force of law enforcement officers. He pointed "out in this , connection that - the FBI ' headquarters in Washington, D. C, receives 23,000 requests per day for", finger .print identification work .alone, resulting result-ing in returns In an average of 38 hours time. - ' ; " H. E. Johnson and Olin H. Ririe were guests of the ? club. Lion President John B. Lewis was in charge with Henry H. Falkner, program chairman. PAYSON tOtS. ABWILBOO Mr. and Mrs. Gould Dixon and two sons returned, recently, from a delightful vacation - visit to Loaf Angeles. They, visited , Boulder Dam on their way down and re turned home by way of the Utah southern Parks. Alter their re turn, Mr. and Mrs., John. Edding-ton Edding-ton and twin sons, visited them here. "Mrs. Eddington ' was the former ' Myrth Dixon." They ; all spent a day in Salt Lake City and visited Mr. and ' Mrs. George Rogers. v Mrs. Leonard Merrill and two children .Mrs. Sterling Osier and two children and Miss Arlis Davis of Los Angeles have been visiting here with their mother, Mrs. Rhoda Davis. They were joined here by another sister, Mrs. Fred Thomas of Salt Lake City. 'Bundle for Britain' Out-Stukas Stukas Blitz BIitzers :7. - ' M.. ."W 3 -,-nm , wc-ve.yc?f!. . .': :: ............ tr, -. linffrnw ' - " v. " " 'V v ' ' -v. -; V - - f ' ' - V V t rb i 4 e.: i Mir .v" . rr. '.fM f inuriMt nwMt ripnrtiipt riiv hnmhfr the new 1600-horsepower vultee ven- reance" claimed to beNxnore powerful than Germany s dread Etuka.. It has a wlngspread of 48 feet ana t . seats twa Specifications are a mUitary secret. 4 1 : : ; ; - : O : ; Osier came from Los Angelas to. accompany them home. Mrs. John Loutensock of Magna spent the week end visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bingham. Dr. and Mrs. Wllford Wilson have returned to . Granite, . Arkan sas after a vacation visit here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.' John Wilson and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Berlin of Salt Lake, City visited here Tuesday, en route home from a vacation trip to California. Beth and Jean Harmer, Edith Simmons and Laurel Bowen spent last week at the Shuler cabin in Payson canyon. The goat-moth caterpillar gets Mr. its name from its odor. - First Dramatic Of fering Waited Brigham Young university will present its first dramatic offering of the Alpine summer session Thursday at 8 p. m. at the Theater of the Pines at Aspen Grove when two one-act plays will be staged under direction of Morris M. dinger, ding-er, in charge of all dramatic work at the session. The plays are "When the Horns Blow," and "Prison Life." A special Invitation is issued to everyone to attend free of charge, Mr. dinger said. Electric lights are being provided by the forest service. The cast is from the play production group directed by Mr. Cllnger. PATIENT APPREHENDED - Earl Peterson, formerly of. Ephraim, patient at the Utah State hospital 'who escaped Saturday, Satur-day, was found' Monday night at Nephi,' according to Provo police. ; iTwo other patients, Marvis Baker Bak-er and Walton Hall, who escaped Monday, still had not been located, today, although. the car they took' from .the hospital, reportely was found in Juab county. . ((fill ror gulclt rlUf from dtseomXorte of lurnmir oolda int, Mantholatua in your noe trUa. 'LJMilJAJII'l Softball between the married men and the single men was ' played after supper, and for the second consecutive ' night the married group won. The margin was Joe Bentley, student body" presit dent, pitched the winners to, vie-tory vie-tory The appearance of -a number num-ber of, faculty i men contributed greatly to their strength; ri Pitch ers for he single, men were Gordon Moatt and Larry Stephenson. '. Following the game, .players returned re-turned to . the library to resume intellectual pursuits. The library closed at 9:30 and curfew was ringing when Neil McKnight, llr brarian and student supply man, turned off a defective gas light which exploded a minute later. A number of students rushed back to put out the flame and only minor damage to a typewriter and some stationery resulted. The Botany classes are enjoying abundant fungi flora and plant life for their studies as a result of the recent rains. t is yours and here's just an idea of what it tells you.. Highlighted descriptions of more. than 100 unusual scenic and recreational spots . . . suggesting places, all within a few hours,' for delightful week-end trips, "vacation tours, that you'll talk about for years to come! In addition, accurate, up-to-date maps all in one convenient folder! A similar folder for Idaho. They're, free to motorists. " :' i " . . . i ' r n n hrwemldhei Michigan ' ranks first, Pennsylvania Pennsyl-vania second, New York third, andv Ohio fourth in the number ofv hunting licenses issued. , -3H Contour Farrows Guard the Land f J Holding.water.where.lt fell increased vegetation and prevented erosion on IL E. I4trsetfs farm at 3 Promontory, Utah. This soil-building practice offered both farmers and ranchers under the AAA Program. J '. jBtfU help them increase teed Xor livestock and at the same time will help to hold, their soil at horns. - T , , NCAJOUNt Before: You Start - and Along the 7ay - Utah Oil Stations Offer Everything Your Car Needs 'Atlos Tir.es, Batteries, Accessories Approved Credit .Crda::r-W; , . 7-Star Courtesy Service . . . -Cfe-J'RVr ng.MHage Pep 88 Gasolin n;; ; V; iVH .1. , Convenience ".;;;; Quality Vico Moor Oil 4 SeA thA'fntermnunfain WMt'thit iimntff... fet service before vou tro - : ' i J it.; 'and along the way "at" the Vico-Pep 88 sign. 'n .V!v'' . tafO1 , r ,;-7 1 : - & ' 'v Everywhere ln'Utah s Idaho ; " -'" : ;, '-. ' ' S-''"- i '! ' - . - ..... . .... .... - ' 1 - '" - WUVUNS - Sty f W - . 1 |
