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Show j PAGE .' SIX KlG AtlD QUEEN GIIEERED (Continued fronj ni.sb.cd presidential reception room fctood . the - President and Mrs. f IlooseYelt; the president's aide ? V and secretary, ' Col. Edwin Wats' Wat-s' on; Vice-President and Mrs. John N. Garner; members of the cab v inet; Gen. Malin Craier. chief of jv staff; Admiral William D. Leahy, chief of naval operations. Speaker of -the House William B. Bank-head; Bank-head; and chairmen of the house -and senate foreign relations coiti- - mittees. Meet the President ' - t Accompanied by the Rt. Hon. William Lyon Mackenzie King, Canada's prime minister and members mem-bers of 'their personal suite, the royftl Couple walked across th$ station concourse to the reception .room. vThere Secretary Hull presented pre-sented them to the president and Mrs. Roosevelt. They shook hands and exchanged friendly greetings. ' Then greetings were exchanged between the royal couple and the ".: entire. American welcoming delegation dele-gation and between the royal aides and 'the President antTlilrs. Roosevelt, "The king wore the, dress uniform of a full admiral. Mr. Roosevelt was clad in customary morning f clothes. ' ' ' ( Both Mrs. Roosevelt and the queen wore blue their exchange v dresses of blue cool, gifts of the wool growers of the United States and the British empire. ,FIre Sajute - , ; A moment after the king, queen, , President and Mrs. Roosevelt walking four abreast emerged from the reception chamber of the 'station plaza. . v The honor, guard of infantrymen Cracked their rifles to present arms. Cavalrymen presented sabres. And the red-jacketed U. S. marine band struck up "The Star Spangled Banner." and a moment later. "God Save the King." ; With the last brassy strains echoing across the Plaza, came the roar of the salute guns 21 rounds fired at S.-second intervals from French '75's of the 16th , field artillery. ; The president and the king, and , Mrs. Roosevelt and the queen, en- tcred two large open cars and the procession to the Vvhite House nturted. J Cavalry 'Escort v First came the cavalry escort, of the 3rd and 10th cavalry moving mov-ing by column of eight across .Delaware avenue to the capltol. In their wake followed the official jp tty.Jjta caUiraa.nf.i35. juitomor.. i This outfit has been especially selected for the beginner or occasional angler, and inchtdes everything you'll need. Goty ' quality, and priced jar below value! ' THIS OUTFIT INCLUDES ... I -Split bamboo fly rod, cork grip, case. Z83 1 . 1 Single action fly reel with click, Z737. 125 yard enameled "Guillord" line, Z605. - 2Three. loot Leaders, Z523. &-Snelled No. & Hooks, Z439. 3 Wet Flies Black Gnat, Z351 Royal - Coachman, Z356; Gray Hackle. Z354. 1 Package Grasshoppers, Z 114. 1 Leatherette Fly. Book. ZI97. 1 Roomy Canvas Creel with Sling, Z185. 1 Tube split 'BB' shot sinkers, Z901. 1 Colorado Spinner, 40, 2390. 1 -Round Aluminum Leader Box, 2212. All for $3.95 Sale Ends Sat, !uno 17 , .. : Famous Make Wot. Flies Reg. lOce. SALE PRICES v SnNe. Assorted pat- 'j:'.iiVVR terns, carefully tied, and ViyNg I.Jull range ol sizes. (Z3S1-6) Regular 38c . . . Fly Case Leatherette cover, loop and spring holders for' 32 fljes. Felt pads, rf JZ137 Rppxox. 3x6 in. , Leather Bound: Willow .. ok y - : - No. 3 Size 1 79 , 12x8x4 in.t ' 4 .J (2183K Rporay':,; andv carefully made . . . vrith handle and buckle. Rule stamped , .on leather hinge strip. t :wi. witn :Hrfci ,.wr - m-m m m mf M W VWm U?- 27 W. CcnteV. Ph ,12l R0UWDLY At 17ASIHNGT oil Page One) biles led by those of the prtsider.t and royal visitors. All along the route at four-foot intervals l stood ?A more honor guards cf military men, ; rigidly presenting arms. Behind . them held back by-1,448 policemen and firemen and restraining ropes and cables was massed a greater jam of citizens than even the great quadrennial presidential inaugurations inaugura-tions and the famous spring cherry blossom festival attract. . Around, the east plaza of the capitol the cavalry moved at a trot with the official party follow ing. There was posted the XJ. S Navy 'band and as the party passed it struck up the gay sixains of "anchors aweigh, the navy song-wmcn is a presiuenuai iawr-ite. iawr-ite. ' ' -.V, All along, the route were posted bands seven in all and as the party passed they struck up Brit-ish Brit-ish "and American military airs and regimental marches. At theNsapitol the cavalrv fell back in thex escort to yield the leading placesto the mechanized forces of taJiksand scout cars. Down Constitution avenue and into Pennsylvania aveniie proceeded proceed-ed the procession at a fixed speed of about four miles an hour. The route was one of historic implications. . Just 125 years ago this summer & mixed force of disembarked British sailors and marines 4,500 in all-scattered Amexicen defenders and moveQ into Washington, haltingat the half-finished capitol to fire the building and then proceeding down the Muddy lane that is now Penn-svlania Penn-svlania avenue to set torches to the White House itself. Employees Swell Crew Today's procession moved slowly slow-ly down the crowd-banked avenue where window front vantage points were sold out at $1 and $2 and hotel suites fronting on' the scene were reserved at $10 and $20 a day with minimum occupancy oc-cupancy of two days. The throngs were swelled by the 120,000 government employes, dismissed from their desks for four hours, by school children with a day's holiday, and by employes em-ployes of grocery and department stores on half holiday. At the White House itself another an-other honor battalion of khaki (lad troops presented arms to the royal visitors. Gates of the executive mansion were swung closed to visitors except by special spe-cial pass and the tp-ootps jtook positions on the south "grounds of Lf 1 m iitit ii inn SALE ENDS " mm mm m k. )AI UKUAT, JUNE 17th J :W Here tfreshdw but a few of many greater Fishing Tackle values. Level Wind Casting Reel Reg, V8c 100 Yard Size, all metal with adjustable click and dependable level winding wind-ing attachment A big special. (2708) Telescope 4 Steel Rod This good quality qual-ity rodfis8Va feet long and has snake , guides and ring top. Reversible cork grip, metal Creel - ' . I reel seat and. N ' 1 I t 1 . " . . 9 I cioiri carrying Fishing Licenses . : - Issued , , ) 'PROVO (UTAH) DAILY "HERALD, OUR BOARDING HOUSE ."DRAT IT, BAXTER f I HAVE 30Me .TO GREAT PAlNiS TO CULTIVATE A N . BED CP SWEET WILLIAMS, AND THIS MORKIIMG X . NOTICED THOSE 6ROUN3DED BLIZZARDS OF NOURS " . RIPPJKkS THEM OUT BY THE ROOTS E6ADWHY IS IT-THEY IT-THEY ATTACK MY FLOWERS ' AkJD KJEVER TOUCH THAT AKJD PARSNIPS' tered by the southeast gate and circled up to the veranda. Waiting at the White House were the chiefs of ail the diplomatic diplo-matic missions in Washington. They gathered in the spacious east room and x. were presented to their majesties immediately, on arrival by the British ambassador and Mrs. Lindsay. KING'S HAMBURGER SAN FRANCISCO, June 8 (HE) Enthused by the British king and queen's visit to Washington, a market street beanery put this sign in the window1: . .-. 'Try our king'aamburger sandwich. A royal treL" Nearly 1000 persons have registered regis-tered for the Provo summer recreation rec-reation progam. report Jena V. Holland, supervisor of women's and children's activities. , Under the city,. chooli and WPA recreation setup free instruction in-struction and supervision are offered of-fered in dancing, string and wind instruments, arts and crafts, pup- netry, dramatics, swimming, hobbies, hob-bies, organized games, vocal music and social recreation. Piano instruction is given thildren be-, ing treated by the state board of public health and children from WPA families. " . . Playgrounds are open daily at the Maeser, Pioneer and North park centers, from 1 t 7 p. m., with trained recreation leaders supervising. Snecial emphasis is placed , on activities of interest to "teen" ages, reports Mrs. Holland. "A dancing party Will be held each week. Physical activities and clubs are being organized for these age groups." GIRLS SOFTBALX. All girls interested in playing girls Softball fiuring the summer are asked to meet Friday at 5:30 o'clock at Sowiette park. Those unable to attend are requested re-quested to send a representative. ne teams will be organized from, the wards and other organizations, and each ward is asked xto send a representative. Everyone interested is eligible, If they are scheduled to fly the following day, pilots on New Zealand Zea-land airways are forbidden to drink Lfter 8 p. m. M ly yiiyi-M BOTH SIDES OP r ; -r ' 1 : ; ' . . V , ,. , ,. Summer Classes Pop Little Mother and Her Big Baby 9 'Baby Joseph Edward Miller, 13 Vz pounds at birth, weighed almost !as much as his mother's years. Believed to be largest baby. ever. Lorn in Iowa' the newcomer is pictured in Des Moines hospital , vith Is 16-year-oid mother,. Ji,lrs, Leah -Miller. , . MY CHICKENS ARE TRAINED, NEVER TO TOUCH VEGETABLES OR FLOWERS, HOOKLb, 50 TRY THE OTHER NE16HBORS BY THE WAY, KEMBfABER "THAT RARE, CUmeSG PLANT WITH . THE MARVELOUS THAT YOU PUT - SOME-OF THE SEED BLEW -OVER JN MY YARD, AND NOW,X SOT A NICE CROP -JUST PLAIN MILKWEED Skips Royalty V to See Brother is in Hi , i.."ri t-:V Af.&A'HamWi Not even invitation to Washington Washing-ton garden party for British king and queen could keep Supreme Court Justice James C. McReynolds, right, from annual visit with his brother. Dr. R. P. McReynolds, left,of Los Angeles, Calif., at family home in Elk- ton, Ky. NEW ARCHBISHOP OF KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 8 (U.H) Bishop Edwin V. O'Hara was installed as administrator of the Kansas City diocese today as thousands of Catholic faith knelt in reverent tribute. Bishop O'Hara formally became Uie spiritual leader of this diocese dio-cese at a solemn high mass presided pre-sided over by Archbishop J. J. Glennon of St. Louis. He succeeded suc-ceeded the late Thomas F. Lillis. I 'XT' r xV ' THURSDAY, JUNE ' -AVITH MAJOR HOOPLE ! MEDICINAL VALUE'7. IN LAST SPRINO? OF IT TO HARVEST HARRIS TO TOUR SOUTH AdERiCA President and Mrsv Franklin S. Harris left this morning to be away until early September, to travel through South America. . Accompanying them to . New York City, was -f their , daughter. Miss Leah. .D. Harris,, who will remain there to visit her; sister, Mrs. Roscoe Grover (Arline Harris) Har-ris) and family; En route, they will Stop at Athens, Georgia, , to see another daughter, Mrs. Ralph W. Jenson (Helen Harris), They will sail June 23 . through the Panama Canal to Lima, Peru, to spend a week with Mrs.. Harris Har-ris brother. Raymond, Spilslury, manager of trthe Cerro de Paco Copper corporation,, and his, wife. -They will fly over the Andes to iBuenos Aires, Argentina, later taking the boat up to ;. Santos, Brazil; stopping also in Sao Paula andv Rio de Janeiro, where , Dr. .Harks will attend the World Conference of Education association. associa-tion. The return trip to New -York will be made by way of Trinidad, and they will arrive August 21. They plan to visit the world's fair. . Markets at a BV UiaXED PRESS, stocks Irreerularly lower in quiet trade. -; vr- Bonds irregularly lower; U. S. governments mixed. ; ? v Curb stocks irregularly lower. Foreign exchange- slightly easier -. . . , - Wheat unchanged to 1-8 cent lower; corn unchanged to up . Ogden Ijvestock OGDEN, Utah, June 8 (UJR Livestock: . Hogs: 75. Steady with Wednesday's Wednes-day's general market. Top 56.60 on best local butchers. Cattle: 180. Slow on limited early supply, plaindrivein heifers $6v50; j severai small , lots stock cows $4.50-55, good bulls $6.00, Sheep: 500. No early sales, late Wednesday four doubles 84 lb. Idaho spring lambs, at ,week'a decline de-cline $8.75 straigin., load 88 lb Idahos $8.15 with 49 ewes out at $3.00. Ucstern States sat at Dsnubr DENVER, Junev 8 (HeAPoUU-cal (HeAPoUU-cal and " business ; leaders : of 10 western 1 states i willl .gather In Denver tomorrow In an effort to stimulate business, in the Rocky mountain trade area by securing removal of Interstate trade barriers. bar-riers. - A five-point " program for ' removal re-moval of trade (barriers will be presented for consideration of delegates from Colorado,; Kansas, Nebraska, Montana, Utah,-- New Mexico, Wyoming and Arizona, Oklahoma and South Dakota. William,: H. Hutchinson . of Pueblo, president of the. Colorado state chamber of commerce which is sponsoring - the meeting, said the program , included removal of transportation ; barriers, repeal , or revision of - laws requiring interstate inter-state inspection V of : agricultural products, repeal of public purchase preference - laws, abolishment of tax differentials on - local .manu-factiued .manu-factiued products and leas strict regulation of foreign corporations. Glance 8, 1939 Child The - children's Theater move-merit, move-merit, one of the finest contributions contribu-tions toward the early development develop-ment of dramatic ability and appreciation ap-preciation in boys ' -and . girls, has been brought . to Provo. A start was made ,this week . when registration regist-ration began and the first steps towards the staging of - '.Thunder Cave', the first of a ', series of plays to be producted,, were takei4 Associated with, the . new venture in Provo's cultural and educational education-al circles; are v Norma P.' Wright, Irma, Acord and Helen Dixon. - Among a, number, of warm testimonials testi-monials and endorsements of - the Children's Theater movement, the Iqllowing are typical: ' "I ' am . intensely interested ; In the Children's s theater. . Such: an organization offers a rare opportunity oppor-tunity not only , for the children talcing acting parts, but for every child in the -community. I, have often visualized just such training for the chfldreri of .Provo. MRS. FRANK "J. EARL. The opportunity for . cultural development of our; youth In Provo is always welcome.- ; As parents, we appreciate the things that help to guide self expression and - aid the youth for leadership. It goes without saying that; the ability of one to. express . clearly and distinctly dis-tinctly one's thoughts and feelings is a wonderful aid in social relationships. rela-tionships. 1 The sponsoring of . the "Little Theater," by Mrs. : Norma Pardoe Wright,' Mrs. Helen Dixon, and. Irma Accord, wherein our youth is given an opportunity for self, development, Jn the ; art of expression, i)i a . very- : splendid movement, and I, heartily . endorse this , movement and extend my best wishes for its complete success. suc-cess. , MRS, HAROLD ANDERSON, President, Maeser . P.T.A- I am - heartily in favor of a Little . Theater for ; Children, A few hours a. week from', the - long summer days . can be , profitably and entertaininly.. spehi in . the activities; such a medium will present.- Children cannot learn self-expression. self-expression. too early, . and group activities lend to unconscious expression ex-pression that a child . enjoys. Provo needs and should welcome such a movement.. I have every confidence confi-dence ..in . the leaders of thei: new organization, and feel sure we. will see. some splendid results from their enterprise. ; MRS. J. M.; REDD, JR. I, hav' lust learned of the or- ganization of a Children's Theater underi the leadership of .competent teachers.. There Is every reason to believe -' they will . succeed, so there is a vital need for .such training, and, education among our young people here. Talent should be trained, early. It has my unqualified endorse ment and. cooperation. I wish them every success and hope', to see good results during the summer. sum-mer. ' .-: A. I T. EARL PARDOE. In my . opinion the proposed Children's Theater which is to be conducted during the summer months by Misi Irma , Acord, ; Mrs. Norma P,-Wright and Mrs. Helen Dixon is a jdistinct asset, to Provo. , This.;, opportunity for- young people peo-ple to receive, . Instruction s and training in theater work, is su valuable val-uable one :. and .1- feel ' sure.; that parents : whose children enroll in the school,, will be well, repaid. CLAYTON JENKINS, be tty Armour Is June Bricte 'Now ." Mrs. . Gerald V Vanderbilt ; Ilollins, Jr., is. the former Betty : Armour, abo e, eldest daughter of. famous packing family, married mar-ried in porch ceremony at Lake Forest, 111., homfe of her parents, -- Mr. and Mrs. Lester .Armour. Tlieaier - Endorsements Ghicagp Woman Found Murdered Wealthy spinster and : Sunday ' school worker, 49-year-old Rose Neary above, was found murdered mur-dered on floor of her Chicago Bpartment.. She had been struck on head;: thin piece of vvire en-d en-d circled her throat. Coast Guarded For Kiris's Visit The eastern seaboard, from New York to Washington was placed In a state of semi-mcbilization to day to protect King George and Queen Elizabeth during their four-day visit to the United States Upwards of 150,000 men regu lar U. S. army . soldiers, national guardsmen, police, U. S. secret service men, sailors and marines were called to special duty. They comprised the greatest assemblage assem-blage ever summoned to protect a foreign visitor to the United States. Gilsonite Plant Sivept by Flames A " A raging; fire at 6:40 a. m., today at the Gilsonite plant. Seventh South and University avenue, caused only $75 estimated esti-mated damage when Provo fire men kept the blaze from spreading spread-ing to a large company, warehouse. ware-house. Fireman. Clarence Duke report ed- the fire started through a crack hi .the wall of the rjmace. A platform first caught fire and the flames spread to an adjoining adjoin-ing blower house, . which was burned down. .Mr, Duke said tremendous damage' might have resulted had the Maze spread to the warehouse, ware-house, which is but a short distance dis-tance from the Texas company gasoline storage tanks. , Ray Davis. Goshen, is proprietor propri-etor of the plant. The fire was reported by. a night-shift employe. em-ploye. Starts Tomorrow! yOUNQ BAXTER v itic n tie lUt TWf miit IKMME WlttM hi ti a ftlCIMt oinnic DAnnta CESAR ROMERO GEORGE BABBIES Don't Miss It! niMDiP - n tnurnr . -LEAVES TONITE! HUMPHREY i. a hi-. ,i - mT.....- .. . mw ; ; m m i "1 Death claims 'MAUD STEVEHS Maud McDonald Stevens. 55. of-550 South Second West, wife of E. A. Stevens. Union Pacific railroad -station - .engineer, died at the family home at 9:30 a. m. Thursday of heart trouble which had bothered her. sice February. She was born at Aurora September Sep-tember 7, 1884, daughter of Norman Nor-man J. and ' Rosella , Curtis McDonald. Mc-Donald. She married Mr. Stevens November 13, 1901,'. . and some years later they moved to Provo. She was an active worker in the Sixth ward Relief society. ' Surviving, besides her husband, are her : mother; " four sons and daughters, Mrs. Reva S. Smoot, Salt Lake. City; Mrs. Dixie Godfrey, God-frey, Preston, Ida.; Duella Stevens, Stev-ens, Provo; and Donald O. Stevens, Stev-ens, Alameda, Cal.; and the following fol-lowing brothers and sisters: N. C. McDonald and "Angus McDonald. Salina; Lyle - McDonald and Mrs. Grace Bass of Provo; Mrs. A. W. Anderson, -Price; and Mrs. R. E. West, Halliday. - 1 . - Funeral services will be Sundav at 1:30 p. ra. in the Sixth L. D. S. ward chapel with. Bishop Tetry Oidroyd officiating ;; Friends may call at. the family home prior to services.. Burial will be in the city cemetery under direction of the Deseret mortuary. r Ends Tonight LUCILLE BALL In VTanama Lady 19 Also JUNE XANG ; ; DICK FORAN in "Inside Information,, t New Tomorrow! The Most Amazing: Human Document Ever Jo Blaze Across the Screen!; ; vv TRUE AS LIFE ITSELF! WALLACE FORD PATRICIA ELLIS STUART ERV7IN PLUS Just a Romancing Cowboy At Heart . But He's Got What It Takes J - (LOtll 1TC11T ItllT 1XXITTA tllm ItrtUl ADDED i. - i MMiri 'vv . lam - "Chapter3 CAKTOpS , LATEST ' NEWS FREE Candy FREE Gifts! ' Brinjr Your' BORDEN'S ST. CHARLES -MILK. AVTIAPPERS ; With Yaur Name ; and Address, to BORDEN'S. "ELSIE CLUB" Saturday Afternoon! Special! Boy or Girl Bringing the Most Borden's St. Charles Milk Wrappers Will Receive- -- A SWELL WRIST . WATCH FREE! nrfe rml I 1 r t r--y i i i : 'V: V . |