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Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD; WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1940 PAGE THREE PROVO POSTER IDS AWARD Provo Community Gallery has just been notified that' the poster announcing the opening of the gallery has : just - been ' awarded a first place in the national silk screen . process competition. The I cuiilcol was npunsoica uy . acvub I and Raynolds in cooperation with I "Signs of the Times," commer-I commer-I cial art magazine and : leading advertising, agencies. Elzy J. Bird, state director y of the Utah WPA art project designed de-signed the award-winning poster, i which was the only one submit' . 1 from -;Utah which Qualified s lur cut awaiu. acuuuvuui iu I charge of cutting the silk screen for an ' award. Technician in stencil for ' the winning poster was Jt aui vaugnn, ,wnose posiera and brochures have, attracted at tention to " the Utah Art s Pro j ect In national exhibits at Wash ington. ' . Mr. : Bird's poster announcing the opening of provo community Gallery," sponsored by . the city and the Utah WPA , art project was a two-color silk screen " process. pro-cess. Judges were the . editor of "Signs of the Times" magazine and heads of art departments in leading advertising; agenclesl 'This award 5 was one of-, a number of instances of national recognition In fields of art Which have come to the Utah art project proj-ect and Utah art centers In their brief period of existence," said Delmar Nelson, - Provo community communi-ty gallery director, when notified of the award. j Wilfong Is Made j Brigadier General WASHINGTON, May 21 U. President Roosevelt today nominated. nomin-ated. Brig. Gen. Albert Edward Wilfong of the Utah national guard to be a brigadier general in the national guard of the United States. Late News Flashes BUCHAREST The Rumanian pencral staff today announced ad- flltional reserves are, being called op for service. r. . .0. ROME Foreign Minister Count riaknzzo Clano went to Albania today to Inspect work undertaken - there- after the Italian occupation. o; ",; ' BERLIN Travelers "returning from the Netherlands said today that German bombers had taken only 20 minutes to level most of Rotterdam and kill hundreds of its people. AN ENGLISH SEAPORT With Britain and her allies fight-; fight-; in with their backs to. the , wall lj France, a contingent of Canad H troops arrived In England to- I . :o: I BERLIN RexponNiblo German i'juartm claimed today that Ger nan troops thrusting southwards n too ' direction of Parts - had readied KoIhsoim, 65 f miles ; from the French rapltal. There wans no official confirmation of. the report. BMIEIIBTIIMESIO . 1 - - I 1 ....... W-...... ...... - - .. .. '" I ONLY PABST BLUE RIBBON BRINGS TOGETHER 33 SEPARATE BREWS FOR UNVARYING G000NESS! MMNIT WITH A MVS aiaaon on ir Pint ia rh Hwkm t Amaricfl and th largft Mlbif towkn Smt hi the ImI f Mm WorMI FOVER FLM1T (Continued from Page : One) which was originally set up in the construction fund. " The 5100,000 in the interest and contingent fund was expended as follows: . Bond sinking, $57,375 ; election costs, 1936 and 1939, $11,250.88; legal expense, $6,610-28; bond for contract, Ulen ' corporation, $10, 275; preliminary expense ; Inciden tal , to construction, $4,3u.o; rights-of-way, easements and inci dental' distribution expense, $2, 883.74 ; preliminary engineering expense; $2,305.25; i and preliminary prelimi-nary expense for department of utilities operation, $4,369.26. Mrs. Smith itemizes the $39,- 870.79 In tools, materials, cash and equipment turned over to the util ities department, as follows: Tools and materials" at plant, $654.76; distribution system tools, equipment and materials, $20,321.-88: $20,321.-88: materials and expense for. pre liminary operations, - $4,369.26; cash, $12,000, and cash balance in funds, $2.32489. ' GEIOHS (Continued from Page One) Germans had taken the most important im-portant railroad junction in northern north-ern France, that in reaching Abbe ville the crossing of the Somme had been ' barred, that in taking Somme valley towns the Germans must have obtained vast stores of food and fuel calculated to aid them in . establishing themselves solidly along the coastline. Lord Beaverbrook appealed to air craft - workers to forego their week-end holidays and work night and dav. . The air ministry called for bal loon barrage recruits. ORDERED TO REPORT Captain Harry Butler, of the infantry reserves, Provo, has re ceived orders to report for active duty and training at Fort Douglas. Doug-las. June 2, it was learned today, Captain Butler t has v a service record.' including four years - in the! navy, following the Spanish American war. and one : year in the; infantry during the World war. At the close of the war , he was commissioned in the reserves. !- AACHEN, Germany Allied air- planes 'raided Aachen for four hours early today, leaving a nup-ber nup-ber of homes in ruins and at least one person dead. :o: BELGRADE Diplomatic sources sourc-es said today that Italy had inquired in-quired about Jugoslavia's military measures, ,.. :o: STOCKHOLM The semi-official news ajrency reported t.odav a ser-le.i ser-le.i of violations of north Swedish neutrality by "dozens of German airplanes." ... SINGAPORE,' 'straits Settlements Settle-ments A Bangkok dispatch reported re-ported today, Boy King Amanda Mahldolt 14, of Thailand (Slam), would leave, Switzerland soon for France and afterward he would go e-Hher to the- .United States or to Thailand to continue his studies. :o: ' BERLIN The high command said today German forces at Nar vik were still holding out against superior enemy forces. It's blending that gives a certain coffee a particular champagne its own delicious flavor...and keeps it that way. It's the same with Blue Ribbon beer. In every glas is a blend of not two, not six or twelve . but 33 sepa , rate brews, from 33 separate kettles! Each brew is as fine as 96 years of skill can make it. - But brewing is a natural process, BLEND 7&&zU&cz nn ?a!)si HBO "Cotton Week" ' -1 f V ' . ,M Vivien Leigh, star of "Gone With the Wind," and Donald M. Nelson, executive vice president of Sears, Roebuck and Co. and president , ot th 'institute of . Distribution, discuss promotional plans for National Cotton" Week' held May 17-25. Over 62,600 retail units, including 524 sears stores throughout the wide' event. STORES AID IN COTTON WEEK For the tenth consecutive year, Sears, Roebuck and Co. will ? ac tively participate' in the nation wide movement to increase the consumption of . cotton; ' Wendell LaBrache, local Sears ; manager. announced today. .. . During National Cotton Wee, being held 17-25. Sears 524 retail stores, 10 mail order plants, , and over 50,000 employes will promote cotton merchandise and items containing con-taining the "fibre of the nation," Mr. LaBrache said. All of , Sears extensive promo tional facilities will be thrown be hind the Vbuy ,;Cotton" campaign.' Newspaper advertisements, ; radio commercials,, store , posters, ban ners, counter and window displays will . attract "customers to the scores -'of - special - cotton, items which Sears stores will feature. According to a report received by- Sears local manager, merchan dise purchased - last year by . the company - for . resale . consumed more than 214,000 bales of cotton which was an increase of 4.5 per cent ; over the amount used in Sears merchandise in 1938. 4-HLeaders Set Conference Here Four-H club leaders of Utah county will received Instructions for; the 1940 season at a training conference- here Friday, reminds Miss Bessie ' J: . Kirftnam, - home demonstration agent. '. , . - . The initial session is - set for 10 a. m. in the city and county building, at which time instruc tions for organizing and operating clubs will be given. Departmental sessions will be at 2 p. m. Clothing club leaders will meet at the Singer Sewing Machine shop, 288 West Center, and foods club leaders will meet at the home of Miss' 'Kirkham, 755 Nfcrth First East and Nature never yields two brews alike, even with the same formula, under strict scientific control. -s : That's why Pabst blends 33 separate sepa-rate brews. Expensive I Of course. But that's what makes. Blue Ribbon Rib-bon America' t Premium Beer. Its smoothness is unique, its goodness never varies. s Sometime today, have the plea- ' sure of meeting Blue Ribbon. - Ml II II L-JULJL it, I r 1 1 i i nn mi JULJ SHD pfiove r ....... Copyright IS40. Pabst Brewing Company.Milwa'uVec Is Pro claimed country participated in this nation f dusi::zss r.zn n : (ConUnued from Page On) journalistic service to the university, univer-sity, Marvin , E. Smith,' . Provo; Omega Nu fraternity ' awards: P'etry, Pauline Rogers, Morgan; feature article, Jeff Hunt; Snow-flake, Snow-flake, Ariz.; short story, .Mildred Robinson, Delta; Elsie Chamberlain Chamber-lain Carroll short story gold medal, for women. . Martha Lu Tucker, Lewisville, Idaho; J; Marinus Jensen Jen-sen short story ; gold medal ; for men, William Forsyth, Provo. t Music : awards Walter Adams eold medal for student of stringed instruments, - Catherine Morrell, Ogden; class of 1910 gold medal for excellence in vocal art. Max Mendenhall Provo; N. G. Berndt medal for band member. Jack Harrison, Provo; Taylor Brothers company gold medal for piano student, stu-dent, Martha. Zinn, Ogden N Art awards Isaac E.' Brock- bank award of $25 for, best original orig-inal work of art in any , medium, Elbert Porter, . Orderville ; ; Studio Guild medal for best . landscape, Jimmy Strong, Provo. Religious Education award Flora Harvey Sundberg cash rlse, Charles; Burton,-Ogden. . Alumni award Salt Lake Chapter, Chap-ter, of B. Y. U. Alumni association award of life membership to outstanding out-standing graduate, Merrill G. Van Wagoner, Midway. (Given for first time this year); . ; . t - Speech awards Delta Phi fraternity fra-ternity gold medal for extemporaneous, extempor-aneous, speaking, Eldln . Ricks. Huntington Park, Cal.;v Egbert gold medal for most efficient, debater, de-bater, i Evan ; Terry, Provo ; ' Heber J. Grant' oratorical award, Thornton Thorn-ton Booth, Provo; Mask" Club scholarship of $25 for: most efficient effic-ient junior, GwenJohnson," Richfield; Rich-field; Provo Rotary club oratorical award, to Pauline Rogers,' Mor gan; Tau Kappa Alpha -medals for debating excellence, - Bert Miller and McClure ' Johnson,"? Provo; speech ' department . efficiency av.-arda, Leora Curtis of Provo, Beth Evans, and Shirl Swenson of Spanish Fork, and Chiton dinger of Richfield. Provo Chamber of Commerce efficiency award To Ben E. Lewis, Lew-is, Salt Lake City. - s . . . i. .- Sigma XI science anurd, Glenn Allen, Provo. PARENTS CLASS MEETS i .The parent education class held in connection with the Provo nur sery school v will ; meet" Thursday at 8 p. m. in the main auditorium of Community church. ; Speakers will be Dr. Louis G. Moench, director of health for district four, state board of health, discussing "Child .Health, Growth and Development." , . . LEGAL COTICZS f ( - Probate and : ' I Guardianship Notices t Consult County Clerk or Um Respective Signers f or Furth-' Furth-' r Information. ; ; ; NOTICE OF SALE OF ASSETS In the District Court of Utah, in and for Utah County. A In the - Matter of the Liquida tion . of ' PROVO COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK. Notice is hereby given that on the 7th day of June, 1940 hearing on the petition "of Rulon F, Star- ley. Bank Commissioner of . Utah, In charge of the liquidation of the Provo Commercial Savings Bank, for confirmation of - a bid for the sale of all the assets of said - Provo - Commercial &. Savings Sav-ings Bank to j. C. Whittaker, as shown by Inventory dated April 17, 1940, will be heard before the Honorable At Turner, one ' of the Judges .of the above entitled Court, at his. court room in ;the City; & County ..Building, Provo, Utah County,' Utah at the hour of ten o'clock a. m., or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, and that at . such hearing other and further bids will be received by , the Court for such assets, and that if considered adequate, the- highest and best bid received at such time : will be confirmed. Dated this 16th day of r May, 1940. , 1 - RULON F. STARLET, Bank Commissioner of Utah, in Charge of the Liquidation - of Provo Commercial & Savings Bank. Published- in The Dally . Herald, Obituaries r. U. Digc! on 3 flt PAYSON Dr. M. Willard Bige- low, well known Utah physician died suddenly at 1 a. m. Tuesday, at the family residence, 44 North lrst West street. . Dr -Blgelow was born January 1, 1S76, at Gunlock, Utah, a son of Aia ; Elijah and Elvira Meecham Bigelow. As a boy in 1884 he moved to. Provo with his parents where he received his early edu cation in grade schools and Brig- nam . Young academy. He grad uated from the University of Utah and received his medical degree at College -of- Physicians and Surgeons Sur-geons at Baltimore, Maryland, in After, his return to Utah he prac ucea medicine in Sanpete and Emery counties and went to Pan guitch, Garfield county in 1816 where he practiced medicine for 21 years. He moved to Payson with : his "family in 198, due to railing nealth.1 r Always active In L. D. S. church affairs he was superintendent " of the North ward Sunday school in fan guitch for manyears, - -He was a member of the Panguitch stake high council for 10 years Since coming to Payson he has been class leader in the doctrine gospel class of the First ward Sunday Sun-day school and teacher of the High Priest quorum. - - He la survived - by his widow, Mrs. Amy Hens Allred Bigelow and nine sons and daughters as follows: Dr. Welby W. Bigelow of Salt Lake City, Willard and Erwin Bigelow of Panguitch, Mrs. Amy Gasser of Salt - Lake City, Lois Parry, Denny and Kile Bigelow of Payson and Miss Donna Bigelow who is in Carlsbab. New Mexico on- an L. D. S. mission; seven grandchildren, two brothers and three sisters, John Bigelow of Fairbanks, Fair-banks, Alaska; Elijah Bigelow of Greenrlver, - Utah; Mrs. LlllLafi Ewell of Sandy, Utah; Mrs. Alice Adams of Berkeley, California, Mrs. -Virginia Hansen of Salt Lake City. - : - - v.-.- - Funeral ; services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. in the Payson First ward chapel uncer the direction dir-ection of Bishop Jordan '.A. Law. Friends may call at the Deseret Mortuary, 218 South Main, Thursday Thurs-day evening .and the family Pay son mfflf. c. ) ,,,, I f(( o.f'lollU MASTER 85 BUSINESS COUPE II j O OtW aMM t(ltttr Hk j No other car; regardless combines all these Chevrolet quality features: No other car, regardless of price can match Chevrolet in public demand. 2nd South and University Ave. Frances McOmber Dies at Hospital Frances Loree Mc Omber, 10-month 10-month old daughter of Calvin and Frances Brodil McOmber, Jr., died at a local hospital early Wednesday Wednes-day morning, from a short Illness of pneumonia. The parents whose home Is In Pocatello, have been living here while . the father attends at-tends school at the B. Y. U. Surviving are the parents, a brother, George; the grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mc Omber, Sr. of Pocatello, Ida. The body is at the Claudin Mortuary. Funeral services and Interment will take place at Pocatello. . Mrs. Lily Hawkins SPANISH FORK Funeral ser vices for Mrs. Lily Hone Hawkins, who died early Monday morning of a heart attack will be conduct ed Thursday at 2 p. m. In the Third ward L. D. S. chapel by Bishop L. F. Smith. It was nec essary to change the date from Wednesday, as Mrs. Vivian Stew art who was in-California at the time of her mother's death was unable to get home . Wednesday, Interment will be in the Spanish Fork City cemetery under the dir ection of the -Claudin Funeral home. SENATE (Continued from Page One) toward enactment, Ue immediate aviation goal for the next. year is around 18,000 planes for the army and navy the first step toward" the 50,000 Mr. Roosevelt wants. Admiral Harold R. Stark, chief of naval operations, asked the house naval affairs committee today to-day to approve immediately a bin authorizing the navy to build up Its aerial arm to at least 10.000 planes. He said the need is urg ent; that recent events have given "wishful thinking a rude jolt-" Quite definitely,, he said, -It can Happen here, referring to such an eventuality as a blitzkrieg. WATTS SIGNED UP Orvil A. Watts will continue as an instructor at Dixon Junior high school during the 1940-41 school year. His name was inadvertently inad-vertently omitted from the teaching teach-ing roster announced by Superin tendent J. C. Moffltt Tuesday. home, 44 North First West. Fri day, prior to the services. Interment will follow in the Provo Burial parkT of price, . ? -f . '-jrj; -' Gainiinioiii-Aslitoini- ; ALLOS (ConUnued from Page One) soldiers caught in a German trap before the channel ports was undecided. un-decided. - The German high command said the Allied counter blows had been parried near Arras, and that the Nazi wedge pushed to the English Eng-lish channel town of Abbeville had been widened by German units which moved northward from the river Somme toward Montreuil and St PoL ' This meant a northward sweep of unstated extent near the channel chan-nel coast and from the Somme river city of Amiens in an effort to squeeze more tightly the trapped trap-ped Allied armies and to reach the important channel porta of Boulogne and Calais, which is only 22 miles from the' shores of England. . Cler To Paris - Nazi sources . in Berlin also claimed the Germans had surged closer to Paris, pushing to Sols-sons, Sols-sons, only 55 miles . from the French capital, but thLs lacked official of-ficial confirmation. The German high command admitted, ad-mitted, however, the Nazis were now encountering fierce resistance on the - part of - the - British and French, and indicated a long struggle might be expected in northern France, The outcome of the enormous conflict still was uncertain. Scores of major and minor engagements raged from the banks of the Aisne at Rethel to the mouth of the Somme at Abbeville, and north in Flanders and Picardy. With German and All fed troops Inter-Uced and fighting behind each other's lines and across communications com-munications and supply routes at dozens of points, military experts said almost anything might happen. hap-pen. . After conferring with Weygand. ZCIOVS Vf- lafwttft ' ."T f ntariBrsBK He needed "just a few hundred hun-dred dollars for his daughter's daugh-ter's graduation, but it j meant a girl's nappuieaa: ,Yoxr problem aasy b different, but ear service is adapted to individual indi-vidual Deed. Ya seed elf ONE. thing to get a loan fro a as: t b' able to Bake isull, regular repayments repay-ments n any plaa selected. t 'Mb .... Premier Paul R.ej-naud expressed confidence In the outcorse. ''li we hold for a month. he asserted, "we shall have travelled three-fourths three-fourths of the road to victory. Huge losses were being suffered on each side. French sources estimated es-timated the Germans had lest 500.-000 500.-000 k'JIeo. and wounded str.ee Invading In-vading HoIla.nd. A London source placed German casualties on the western front at 250.000. The Germans claimed to have captured 110,000 to 120,000 prisoners. Court of Reviews To Be Postponed Because of commencement exercises ex-ercises at Dixon and Fairer schools Thursday, the Utah tUka Boy Scout court of reviews w,:i be postponed until May 23 at 7:30 p. m, at Dixoa school, announces an-nounces Boyd C. Davis, chairman chair-man of court of advancement. j tooTlate for 1 CLASSIFICxVTION : FOR SALE ' MlsaXLLNEOUS 2 SLIGHTLY uyed Hoovers, New Guarantee, Reeds Riteway 512J. . . rr.: FOR RENT UXFL RN1S I LKI MODERN 2 room, bath apartment reasonable. 461-South 4th V.'esU rr.:t 2 ROOH apartment, 170 East 1st South. reasonable. m24 . WINNERS NAMED "Winners in the Banyan photography photo-graphy contest were announced this week by Robert Ruff, ed.lor of the Brigham Young university yearbook. Bruce Barclay. Elack-foot, Elack-foot, Idaho, and MarteU Bird. Provo, were given first and second respectively. cm ncpsissir as t career and LOANS ep to llCJ-JILL rtANi Coras la er rboos TODAY. PERSONAL FTXAXCE CO. Orr Wlra lr Phon tlS Ir-io. CtJ JOH.V F. MOORE. Mtr. AH models prkmd at F'mf, Mkn. Transportation batvd on roJ rcei, ttat and local laxef (if cny), cptionat ecjvfpmenf ond occe-soiej occe-soiej ex fro. Prket sut'ec fo than 9 without notice. ! Jit I- ' 1 M ' Thone 135, Provo Utah May.' 22, 24, 27, 31,. 1940.'. V-- |