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Show PROVO (UTAH) .DAILY HERALD, .THURSDAY, .OCTOBER 30, 1941 PAGE THREE HANSEN SPEAKS TO KIWANIANS , "We are living in the heart of the . nation's wonderland geologically geologi-cally apeaking," Dr. George H. Hansen, head of the geology department de-partment at Brigham Young university,- told members of the Pro-vo Pro-vo Kiwanis club today. Dr. Hansen 'called attention to Utah's - vast unexploited resources which may be developed, creating additional industries and providing provid-ing a great amount of labor. . Pictures of many of Utah's wonders were shown to the club by Dr. Hansen, including some of the Uintah mountains, "where you find nature in the rough, nature na-ture in all its grandeur." ' Dr. Frank T. Reynolds, was chairman of the meeting. Guests were Bernard Vigen, new manager mana-ger of Gamble's store here, and John E. Bucfcwalter, new district manager of. the Mountain States Telephone . and Telegraph company. com-pany. Crede Brimhall played a trumpet .solo,, accompanied by Byron Jensen.. Bob Bullock and LeRoy J. Olsen : reported a trip to the Pacific, coast, during which they saw the B. Y. fT.-San Francisco Fran-cisco and. the California-U. S. C. football games. THOMAS (Continued from Page One) dinate bodies of the government will not stand behind the president that is the evil," Thomas said. ' "That was the threat of disunity. It was that which encouraged the German government to believe the president of the United States in 1917 did not speak for the American Amer-ican people." ".' Thomas, a former professor of political science, let his hearers draw the parallel he apparently sought to make with what he regarded re-garded as the need for unity today. to-day. Thomas spoke slowly, occasionally occasion-ally putting his fingertips together in a characteristic gesture. About 35 senators were on the floor. The public galleries were full, but that reserved for senators' families fami-lies had few visitors. CRASH (Continued from Page One) where he was scheduled to land, three miles away. Dave Evans, airport manager said Bates had notified him by radio six minutes before the crash he was coming into the a'irport guided by instruments and 'everything was all right." The plane was enroute from Minneapolis Minneapo-lis to Seattle. Except for one motor which was thrown loose, the plane remained intact. Flames enveloped it and destroyed the cabin. There were wheel marks of the plane across the ravine from the smouldering wreckage, indicating the landing probably would have been successful if it had not been for the ravine. Clay County Attorney James Garrity said the plane apparently plunged across the coulee and "pancaked" in a mass of fire. After the crash floodlights of the Moorhead rod and gun club were switched on to the field to aid rescuers in the search for the bodies. Only the right wing and the tail of the plane remained un-burned un-burned when help arrived several minutes after the crash. "All I can say is I was making an instrument approach for a landing at the Fargo airport," Bates said at the hospital. He said his chest was hurt and that his back was sore. He also received severe lacerations. Northwest Airlines officials said it was the first fatal crash on their system since Jan. 13, 1939, when four persons died in a crack-up crack-up near Miles City, Mont. George Gardner, vice president in charge of operations of the airline; air-line; Ralph Geror, superintendent of maintenance, and three officials offic-ials of the Civil Aeroanutics Administration Ad-ministration left by plane, for the crash scene. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the president, left Minneapolis Min-neapolis for Chicago on another of the airline's planes early today. There are approximately 375 government licensed parachute packers in the United States. Steven's GREATER FUR VALUES SKUNK Great Values! $79.50 Unbelievable luxury in this Skunk Coat, priced within the range of anyone any-one ! Come in and See All of Our Pre-Holiday FUR SPECIALS! Assembly Honors Football Squad Honoring the Brigham Young university football squad, the Associated As-sociated Men Students' organization organiza-tion at B. Y. U. sponsored an all-men's assembly Thursday. Featuring the program were short talks by Coaches Eddie Kimball and Wayne Soffe, who also introduced members of the squad. Coach Kimball referred to the group as "the smallest and most courageous" co'.'ege team he has ever worked with. Coy Miles of Baker, Oregon A. M. S. president, acted as master J or ceremonies, tie was assisted by Russell Harris of Ogden, member mem-ber of the A. M. S. council. Student Injured In Corner Crash Norman Neil, Brigham Young university , student from Park City who resides at Allen hall, suffered severe bruises and sprains when he open-topped auto he was drivingNcollided with a car driven by Dr. i. Russell Smith of Provo at Third West and Second North streets at 11:40 a. m. today. The Neil car overturned following follow-ing the crash, the youth being pinned beneath, Provo police stated. Dr. Smith alighted, and pulled Neil from under the latter lat-ter 's car, which was upside down in a ditch. Dr. Smith then went to the Utah Valley hospital and acted as attending physician for Neil, making X-ray pictures to check for possible' broken bones. Dr. Fred R. Taylor also examined exam-ined the boy.r Officers said Dr. Smith's car traveling east on Second North, struck the southbound Neil car in the side and pushed it to the southeast corner of the intersection inter-section where it overturned upon reaching the ditch. Neil was taken to the hospital by ambulance. Claud F. Hawkins, Provo police chief, made the following comment com-ment on the accident: "Thorough Inspection of the conditions at the scene of the accident indicates the usual problem which is lack of control and excessive speed. This is an open intersection with no corner view obstructions and there is no real reason for this accident." Spcial In Honor Of Missionary Honoring Noel Taylor who is leaving for an L. D. S. mission to Honolulu, a social and dance will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Payson Third ward chapel. Refreshments will be served. Mr. Taylor is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Taylor of Provo. His father formerly was bishop of the Payson Third ward. SEVASTOPOL LEVIS (Continued from page One) panies which operate the captive mines. , The board will j meet tomorrow to begin formulating its decision. Still i confronting labor experts was the jurisdictional strike of AFL Welders at Pacific coast shipyards which spread today to the bay city area at San Francisco. Fran-cisco. Fifteen hundred Oakland welders bolted the AFL, bringing to 3,500 those on strike from Los Angeles to Puget Sound and affecting af-fecting more than $1,250,000,000 in defense contracts. Striking members of the United Automobile Workers (CIO) return re-turn to the Air Associates, Inc., plant at Bendix, for a scheduled 5:30 p. m. resumption of operations opera-tions under direction of two army representatives. The strikers Will resume former ratings and full wages. Voting last night to end the strike, the workers accepted the recommendation of Richard Frankensteen, union aircraft director, di-rector, who threatened Tuesday to call a general UAW walkout in eastern states to force settlement settle-ment of the dispute. The union has charged the company with violating a settlement agreement promising to reinstate the strik1-ers. strik1-ers. The company denied the charge and Frankensteen endorsed the return to work when the war department de-partment assigned representatives to supervise reinstatement, of the strikers. PENSION MEETING Meeting of the Old Age Pension organization will be held Friday afternoon October 31, at 2 o'clock, in room 330 city and county building. (Continued from Page One) touched off by rumors of a British landing on the continent. There was other , trouble In Nazi - dominated Europe. Nine more Czechs were executed when the gestapo chief, Heinrich Himm-ler. Himm-ler. arrived in Prague. Fifty alleged al-leged Communists wecg executed in Belgrade. The Vichy regime in France imposed harah fines on Frenchmen who listen to foreign broadcasts, including British and American reports. German Worried In Germany there were signs of perturbation, and concern over the possibility of American entry into the world war. The question which seemed to agitate both pub lie and private individuals was when the lUnited States would get into the conflict. The unusual narshness or Nazi comment on President Roosevelt's navy day address was believed to reflect the gravity with which the Germans view relations with the United States. The Royal Air Force again attacked at-tacked Italy, raiding Regio in Calabria and Cantanzaro, killing 10 and wounding 42 persons. r wlFE WINS A KISS! How husbands do appreciate Schilling Coffee! Its full flavor and delicious goodness completely com-pletely .satisfy every coffee lover. ,1 twTUtf(& Kir y om chiice drip, or percolator Sell illing Do Your HOUSE CLEANING in a Day! Housecleaning time? Don't let it drag you into weeks this time. Just call us and we'll take care of the rest! Almost every article in your home requires different methods for cleaning. In our modernly equipped plant, we are capable of caring for your home furnishings. Bedspreads Bed-spreads need special caret Your chenille bedspreads will come back fresn and spotless, with each tiny tuft of chenille carefully brushed and tufted. This is important import-ant to retain its beautiy. Blankets are Fluffed! Blankets need special processing pro-cessing too. They are made soft as down and the satin bound edges look as though they've, had a manicure. MADS EN CLEANING PHONE 475 City Briefa ' Dr. A. Ray Olpin of the Uni-versitny Uni-versitny of Ohio, at Columbus, Ohio, is spending a few days in Provo, en route to a convention in San Francisco, Calif. He is visiting at the home of Pres. and Mrs. R. J. Murdock, and with his daughter, Miss Helen Olpin, who is Attending the B. Y. U, this year. Dr and Mrs. Don C. Merrill are in San Francisco, Calif., for a weekwhere Dr. Merrill is at-ing at-ing a convention being held by doctors specializing in diseases of the heart. Evan Aiken, who has been visiting for the past two weeks at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Aiken, left Wednesday Wed-nesday for Los Angeles, Calif., where he will continue his studies of music. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Maag of Lake View, entertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Maag and- family and Mrs. Wells Cran-dall Cran-dall of Springville, Wednesday, following their return from the Salt Lake temple. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Western and family of Logan, are visitors in Provo today. Mrs. Starley Well has left for Baker, Calif., where she will visit her sister, Mrs. L. L. Harding. Obituaries Former Provo Man Dies In Salt Lake N. M. Peterson, 87, of Salt Lake City, former resident of the Second Sec-ond ward in Provo, died this morning at 7:45 at his Salt Lake home, 661 Wilson avenue. Survivors of Mr. Peterson include in-clude seven children, Alvin Peterson Peter-son of Provo, Erma Peterson of New York City, Alfred Peterson of Santa Barbara, Rudolph Peterson, Peter-son, Mrs. Anna Spear, Mrs. Maida Kessler, and Mrs. Nettra Kirk-ham, Kirk-ham, all of Salt Lake City; 10 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. Arrangements for the funeral to be held in Salt Lake City will be announced later. Burial will be in Provo. Ivy Francis McKay PAYSON Ivy Francis McKay, 64, died early Wednesday at his home in Santaquin. He was a retired miner. He was born at Virginia Vir-ginia City, Nevada, December 8, 1877, a son of Isaac and Emma McKay. He married Anna Charlotte Char-lotte Backman at Tonopah on June 19, 1902. They have resided at Santaquin for 35 years. His widow survives. Funeral plans will be announced by. the Deseret mortuary. The famous European news agency, Reuters, started business nearly 100 years ago pigeon post service. Leland Paul Hardy PAYSON Leland Paul Hardy, 26, died late Tuesday. Funeral services will be conducted Friday Fri-day at '2 p.' m. at the Deseret mortuary, 218 South Main street with Bishop George A. Francom of the Fourth ward in charge. Interment In-terment will be in Payson city cemetery Mr. Hardy was born July 9, 1915, in Salt Lake City, a son of Leland and Maud Beurke Hardy, He is survived by his mother and step-father, Irvin Hardy; two brothers, Wesley Hardy of California Cali-fornia and Junior Hardy of Pay-son; Pay-son; three sisters, Mrs. Lillian Cloward of Wellbrooke, Calif.; Miss Lela Lynn Hardy of Pay-son, Pay-son, Miss Ileen Hardy of Los Angeles; An-geles; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Beurke of Gardenia, Gar-denia, California and Mrs. Clara Hardy of Payson. MARKETS a Glance Stocks irregular and quiet. . Bonds irregularly higher; U. S. governments mixed. Curb stocks irregular. Cotton up. Wheat to 5-8 cents lower; corn up 3-8 to . Silver unchanged. ASSIGNED TO RENO WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 (U.R) The war department today assigned as-signed Lieut. Col. Thomas A. Harris, organized reserves, ninth with acorps area, Boise, Idaho, to the Reno, Nev., high school. Ogden livestock OGDEN, Utah, Oct. j30 ttlE Livestock : Hogs: 200, butchers 25 cents higher, most good to choice 180 to 230 lb. averages 510.70, weights over and under these averages $9.75 to $10.50. Cattle: 650, little done early, under-tone steady, good fed steers quoted up to $10.50 or better lack ing, common to medium slaughter heifers quotable $7.50 to . $9.00 medium to good cows quotable $7.00 to $7.25. Vealers $10.50 to $13.75. v HELPS PREVENT pHI HQ From Developing CfULllO ...AtthenrstsneeW sniffle or sign of nasal irritation, put a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-noJ up each .nostril. Its quick action ?yX : aids nature's defenses yif f ' against colds. Follow ' Zfjr" directions in folder. VATkOh0L DO YOUR DAILY DOZEN IN A A SLIP; THERE WILL BE NO SLIP UP. ' To touching dot not ttraln If at th straps, male. th slip rid up nor bind your body movements. Luxurious Satin or Multi-Fillament Crepe! Tailored or Lace Trim $ IS TAYLOR BROS. CO. The Department Store of Provo it " . . u eki i ii m-- r it M a y- r i i ii i i i - 71 COAL HOD Hca y cnii iiKatt'tl, rn.-1HM rn.-1HM hcuiiiiK. Itlufli- Jii- imitrtl. ! I Imily. S' urI y n'ti urn him Karw, hark IiuikIIch I 15 Inch M i 71 r- Draft Stop ; 25c Bronze Weather Strip 50 Ft. Roll 1.39 Felt Weatherstrip 20 Feet Wath.rtrip your doors and windows now. Will htp to solr. your heating xp.ru. this wbitet. IBs Black Stove Pipe 6"x24' Sorruqated Elbow ..20c H.arr bluod stool Soli-lock soams snap pipo togothor. Roploco your maty pipoa now. Household Axe 139 Fulton quality, 2M lb. head . ., hickory handle: Craftsman Axe 249 Pcrfertly hulHm'Mf lni foriml teel tcl. Whit bk-k-r handle. BUCKSAW 149 Doable bfscrd hardwood f mmr. Mxl4-lnrh -champion tooth blade. Ess? flssyi 4l MEM ? bb ' 1 y PIECE BLONDE or WALNUT ?. BEDROOM SUITE SCOOP Compare at 59.951 Bed - Chest - Vanity and Vanity Bench 5.25 Down, Hal. Mo., ITMual Car. Charge - Bought months .ago to save you many dollars during Sears Harvest Sale. 4-piece in genuine genu-ine walnut veneer- Choice of blonde or walnut finish. fHKk. V.V.V.'.V.V.'I . . V mm VELOUR STUDIO DEUAHO BED (o)9S 7-inch Bedding Coirparement 5-00 Down Bal. Monthly Beautiful Studio' Couch. Heavy velour covers- Couch opens up into a comfortable bed- Large bedding compartment in base of couch. Roomy lounge chair. COMMANDER TANK VAC With Attachments 39.95 and old Vac. 5.00 Down Balance Monthly From wall to waU, from floor to ceiling, this powerful Commander Com-mander tank type cleaner gets all the dirt. CEDAR CHEST 40 Inch - Beautiful waterfall front cedar chest with handy tray. Big 40-inch 40-inch size. Has secret . drawer in bottom. WOOL FACE AXMIUSTER Compare at $351 9 x 12 All wool face, not irayon; all of staple length and first quality! nign-atyie, leaf ar modern texture d signs in gorged colorings! $3 Month Sealex Inlaid LINOLEUM 1.57?$. Genuine, inlaid floor covering cov-ering with pattern that goes clear thru to the back. Good selecion of patterns. f. . . ' ' L7 iTTTTi I JfTTl Phone411 Provo Utah 187 West Center St. ARSJjT ill', w Easy Terms On Orders Over $10 Ranger Repeating SHOT mi 12, 16 or 20 Ga. $6 Down, Balance Monthly Walnut Stock Pistol grip. Special steel proof-tested proof-tested barrel, polished and blued. Six-shot; metal bead sight. All working parts chrome vanadium steel. 12 Ga. Mallard Shotgun Shells Box of 25 Shells 89c Oversize non-corrosive primer Instantaneous ignition . . . Loaded with Du Pont or Hercules Her-cules smokeless powder. Cord. Hunting Cap Corduroy ausW tag caps la bright plaid pat tern. Bad and black. AD sizs. Pricvd at a aria?! G Duck Hunting Coat 298 W I N C S OF 'THE MORNING |