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Show ? PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, . JUNE 9, 1939 MreE-THRE K V Vr m t -. i i i G PLACES 17HEATII OH T0L1B ? 0F WASHINGTON Ml V (Continued White House clocks chimed 1 o'clock in the morning. " run berries for Breakfast , r The royal day started with' a good '.American , breakfast, served to the king and queen at their request re-quest In their White House rooms. Whether a British morning pot of tea was served first was not dls- ' closed. , . V : i But', the breakfast itself, was Strictly, standard U. S. from Maine , to' California -fruit ' Juice, strawberries,, straw-berries,, toast, coffee, bacon and - eggs.-, V (;(li?d:A.$S-. (;(li?d:A.$S-. Then, after Mrs. Roosevelt had , held a press, conference with news-paperwomen1 news-paperwomen1 and paid high trib-, trib-, ute to the queen's ."compassionate understanding of , conditions - that . push people to desperation," 'the royal couple was presented , to v the 84 assembled women reporters. , There followed a juick drive .,. back, put to the $1,000,000 British embassy. On the' same spacious lawns where "yesterday 1,400 of 1 American, Official -and social elite fi attended the garden .party and ,r the f king chatted lWg with J. P. Morgansthe royal couple were ) v greeted with a lusty "hlp-hlp-hoo-x ,ay-houted by 1,000 British sub- the British West Indies and the iar reacnes ox v;anaaa wno Dy happen-chance or design were in Washington, Meet Congressmen The party tfien drove swiftly through . flag, spangled streets to the capitol. The king wore forma morning attire. The queen, radiant despite .heat, despite the weary ing schedule. Wore a white flat crepe dress with silver accents - - fctirty-five minutes were allot- ted to the congressional reception. ' The. king and queen were met at Y the steps" of the capitol by wel- coming committee headed toy , Chairman KevJ?lttman, D Nev of the senate . aorelgn relations committee and Rep. 8ol. Bloom D., N. Y., acting chairman of the house foreign affaft-s committee. Cheera resounded from the Crowds In the capitol plaza and . the party ascended the capitol Y steps and .entered the rotunda. There the scene was redolent of associations harking backVttf the dark and bloody days whe America's Amer-ica's 13 colonies rose In revolt against George III and of seconclvwairjo-: preserve American , ; lnaepenuence. xougnt against Britainagain in-1812. Historical Paintings Inside therounlda the eyes of K3J .25 00 EMM ifiBIBREB'S IK : TC2AYJ ?FEELWHI Makes QuickerSafer, V Straight-line Stops Brimhali Bros. Co. 121 W. First North. Phone 2G0 CiJ LADIES!; Variety of Tfovelty Front Aprons 25s 5 for'. Ladies Fine SillcHbse Values to 79c . ; Real Special 1 Men's Dollar Dress Shirts . Full Cut, and .Fast Colors OS v AT LIT. VERNON from Page One) the royal visitors - could- not fail to note huge wall paintings de picting the surrender of Lord Cornwallis at'.Yorktown, the sign ing of the Declaration of Inde pendence, , statues v of George Washington and Thomas , Jeff er son and other reminders of the fact' that Anglo-American rela tions were once written in blood and bullets instead: of "Tfriendly toasts or peace and amity. , First persons to , greet their majesties inside the rotunda were Vice President John N. Garner and Speaker of v the House Wil liam B. Bankhead. . , The royal party; then moved to a position directly . in front of a pointing of the baptism of Poca hontas and to the left of a 'statue of Thomas JeffersonjThere, as their majesties stood on a blue plush rug, which spared their feet from the tiring sandstone rotunda ro-tunda flooring, the- members of congress filed oy. - A George Washington statue was close to the visitors, on their left, and beyond-thar"was a new ly-dedicated life-size statue of Will Rogers, cowboy humorist who rrenqeutiy m.ade tun of royalty. 3orahJF!rst In Line- veteran senators were intro duced to the klpg and queen on a basis of seniority. That made sen, William E. Borah, R., Idaho, a frequent critic of British policy. nrst in line. Borah, whose dlstate for social functions almost equals that of the vice president, bowed to the pleas xf Pittman and state department de-partment protocol officers and appeared in formal morning ciotnes. in nis own words, he hadn't worn such attire In about 35 years and had to take it "out of the mothballs." BehindBorah came other senate sen-ate veterans Henry P. Ashurst. D., AriaL Morris Sheppard, D., Tex., Kenneth D. McKellar, D., Tenn., William H. King, D., Utah, and Frederick Hale, R Me. Sen. George D. Norris, Ind., Neb:, who ranks sixth In senate service, decided de-cided to stay home. After introducing their majes-ties majes-ties to the senators, among whom VxTw&a a lone Woman Hattie Cara way, D., Ark. Pittman and mem-fcers mem-fcers of thesenate arrangements committee AtnnAH nalHa tn mlt Bloom to present members of I After receiving the two houses) tneir majesties were escorted down the steDs bv the ioint mm- mittee, wmch walked a few feef J ta thej-ear, so that -thousands I of women and children massed in the plaza below could eniov a clear View. The king and queen entered their automobile many yards from tne-capitol steps, and left for the navy yard to join President Roosevelt on . board the S. S. Potomac Po-tomac for the cruise to Mt. Ver non, Washington's birthplace. Church Notice Sabbath school (Saturday) 9:45 a. m. The subject of this week's esson "Life and Death, Good and Evil, Warnings Against Unbelief and Victory Through Faith? This lesson win. be of vital interest in-terest to all. It is based on Isa. 26:3,4. "Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace whose mind is stay ed on thee." Sermon 11 a. m subject, "The Ten Commandments." If you love the Bible, you will enjoy both the Sabbath school and church services. 'All are wel come. "My Skin Vas Full of Pimples and Blemishes From : Constipation' says Verna Schlepp:- "Since using Adlerika the pimples are gone. My skin is smooth and glows with health." Adlerika washes BOTH bowels, and relieves constipation that so often aggravates, a bad complexion. City Drug Co. adv. 1- FACTORY CLOSE-OUT LADIES DOLLAR DRESSES Some Slightly Soiled a f -3Iostly Small' Sizes .T.TiJtf A ONE LOT OF LADIES . FANCY RAYON PANTIES '; 25c Values go at 1 i r Saturday-only .... ilS iin 1 1 mJ 368 West Center Street f i Ccgislraiion- to Start on onday Registration for the first term of Brigham Young university sum mer school will take place Monday, it is announced by Dr. A. C Lam bert, dean of the session. Regis tration cards : will be issued from theregistrar's office in the Maeser building, he said. V "The B. Y. V. summer session is distinctive in that It offers a full quarter study during its two terms,. Dr. Lambert pointed out. "Nine Credit hours may be earned during the first six weeks' term, nine credit hours during the second wrm of six weeks, held at the Al -pfaie campus at Aspen Grove." ' A distinguished faculty, consist Ing of eminent visiting instructors and a large number of resident professors, will teach 203 courses of Instruction during the first term. A full program of Iec tures, , concerts, and educational conference also is scheduled for the first summer term. Class work in the first term of the summer school begins Tuesday, June 13, and"concludes Friday, jury zi.. RAIL CROSSING HAZARD STUDIED SALT LAKE CITY, June 9-OIE) Members of the .Utah public service commission and officials of the Salt Lake City school district today were cooperating in a state wide campaign to abolish railroad crossing hazards. At a meeting here yesterday It was brought iout that seven rail road grade crossings are used by salt Lake City school buses, and four of , these soon will have train actuated signals,. . Meeting with officials of other districts will be held from time to time during the summer, in order u enmmate me worst nazards by tne time the schools reopen in the fall. , Jen Fireworks to Slioivn, July 4 Patrons of Provo's July Foutth stadium show will witness the world premier of recently pat ented fireworks creations of the f Vll wv Hitt company of Seattle, Clayton ,enKins secretary or me ceienra tion corporation, was informed to-, day. The Hitt company, official pyrotechnic pyro-technic suppliers for the celebration, celebra-tion, is making 150 pieces for the occasion. Included are several new aero bombs, shells ranging in size from 10 to 25 inches, and five new set pieces, Mr. Jenkins revealed. An American flag set piece 100 feet square is also being prepared. pre-pared. One hundred twenty pieces donated do-nated to the celebration committee commit-tee by the Shell Oil company will bolster the Hitt display. Hugh Ross, pyrotechnic technician tech-nician of post American Legion-sponsored Legion-sponsored celebrations, will supervise super-vise tne firing of the spectacle. Insanity Plea to Be Combatted PHOENIX, Ariz., June 9 LE) Prosecution, plana to combat the possibility of an insanity defense by Robart Burgunder; ; 22, when he goes on trial June 19 for murders of two automobile salesmen, sales-men, were disclosed today by County Attorney Richard Harmless. Harm-less. - The county attorney said he had conferred with Dr. Joseph Cat ton, ,San Francisco psychiatrist, psychia-trist, who was also called by the state as a - witness during the sensational trial of Winnie Ruth Judd,"; "trunk murderess' of eight years ago. . 2 2 Sunns ' " "S 't'1-.-'. mm """"-V1- Special . Assortment i of Ladies : RAYON JjrGHT. (J.QWNS AND PAJAMAS Mill runs, slightly im-' . A On . perfect; 2 for $125; pair UVi LADIES FARMERETTES ANl SLACKS Sizes 14 to 44 Values to $1.49.. Dark and CSOrx Light Shades . va V Provo, Utah Yonng'foniralto' to Ca i v f Miss . Elizabeth . Dearing, contralto, contral-to, will ' be accompanist and assistant as-sistant ' artist for Mr. Donald Pease, who . . will . sing a concert at- Brigham Young, university, summer school. it : - Mrs. J. W. Hmv and Mrs. Arthur D. Taylor have left for Chicago, where they will meet their , husbands, who are on a buying " trip for the Dixon-Taylor-Russell company. Together, they ' will travel by car to New. York City, to visit the world's fair. ' " m j i i I.,,, . . .: Ferral D. Mason left from Salt Lake City Thursday flight for -tlie. southernl-Stateis mission field Of tne Ui . cnurcn, neauquar-ters neauquar-ters in Atlanta, Georgia; , At the station to bid him farewell were his bride of a week, the former Fern Mountford; his mother aid sisters, Mrs. Ireta B. Mason and Una Loy arid Shirley Mason; also Mrs. Leland Tuttle, Gam Harward and Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Hicks. s ' i m . " ' N Uss Ruth Farrer of Idaho Falls, Ida., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mdry F. Smith, while her friend, ttazel Stanger, also of Idaho Falls, is a guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jensen.. f nandMis. Merrill .;foft: (Melba Brower), accompanied by their mothers, Mrs. Mary Croft of Provo. and Mrs. R. A. Brow er of Salt Lake City, left today for the San Francisco World's fair. After visiting the fair, the party will go to Los Angeles, where Mr. Croft will attend summer sum-mer school at the University of Southern California, He will do graduate work. Mr. Croft has been teaching school at Roose1-velt Roose1-velt the; past two years. NURSEMAID (Continued from. Page One) an entry In Miss Gaylord's diary for June 1 read: "Oh, how it will feel to have a little money and independence." Asked about this entry, the prisoner said: Z T didn't want the money, for mvself.. Nothinsr can. make me tell." She laughed at suggestions' she had an accomplice or. that a ro mancesmight have been . Involved,. "I'venly gone out with three boys since I came here seven weeks ago,", she said. "They were boys I met at a dancing school.1 Only once since her capture was there any indication Miss Gaylord might give way to tears. That was when "she faced Krehe's . mother, Mrs. George Osborn. .last night in Police Chief ' William . Quinn's office and said: "I'm snrrv . .. . You know wouldn't- have thought of hurting him." MAKE YOUR DOIiLARS ; GO FARTHER! lleys' Fancy Stripe and Plain V :s Polo Shirts 'f-TrOnlyV--.-j; :. Little Tots' ir-I Fancy - Dresses: Ages 1 to 4 . Ladies and Misses' Pure Thread ; Silk Hose -JOiee Lengths Values ' to 79c City Briefs .tei&Piicp A comely young musician in the person of Miss Elizabeth Dearing, University of Arizona graduate, will accompany the famous baritone, bari-tone, Ronald Pease, who will sing Wednesday evening at the first Brigham Young university's summer sum-mer school concert, it, was revealed reveal-ed Thursday by Dr. A. C. Lambert, Lam-bert, dean. M;iss Dearing is a young mezzo-contralto, mezzo-contralto, .who last year won the young artist's competition in the National Federation of Music contest. She has been soloist of productions of The Messiah"; at .University of Arizona at Tuscon and at Gila college at Thatcher, Arizona. She was graduated from University - of Arizona . music department de-partment in 1937, and during, the past year has been teaching in Chandler high school, Chandler, Arizona. In , the communication received from .; Mr. Pease, Dr. Lambert learned that Miss Dearing will assist the- visiting baritone in an afternoon V. music . clinic, will accompany ac-company him in the evening con cert, jand also wUl sing on the con cert program. . , ,v Ronald Pease, wno is chairman of 'the department of music at University of Arizona, won public acclaim' last 'year in his appear ance ' with :the . Salt Lake tabernacle taber-nacle .choir In the oratorio "Eli jah." . - v: v' 71 Salespeople At Demonstration 5eventy-one Penney, managers and salespeople, from central and souuiern utan stores attended a preview of the corset fitting demonstration dem-onstration at the Provo store Thursday. In charge of the demonstration dem-onstration were Miss Olga-Thom as, assisted by Miss Leah Collins, and others, who modeled, many different styles, according to Clyde Crockett, manager of the local store. v. V According to Miss Thomas, the group in attendance was one of the largest to attend any of the demonstration dem-onstration during her 1H years of travel for the Penney company." v Those present, besides the Pro vo people, were from Richfield. Mt. Pleasant, American Fork, Eureka, Eu-reka, Price, Helper, Heber. Gun nison, Springville, Nephi, Spanish orK. x -A. " - ELECT AnCinGAN MAN GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. June 9 U1E) Harry R. Smith, of San Francisco, today was elected ;;;rr;: r,"lh: STUDENT DIES IN CRASH BENDDC, N. J.n June 9 ' LE Paul Faber, 21, was billed last night when his ; airplane crashed during his second solo flight, a few hours after he was graduated gradu-ated from the New York University Univer-sity School of Aeronautics. - Flowers fruit and vegetables for the king's table- usually are supplied from the royal British estates, wherever the court may be at the time. Most birds of prey have wings with slottep tips, which . enable them to gain altitude faster. 1 FLAPPER FANNY COPR. 1 3 tV NCA SERVICE. !You must think, Fm an awful account of thinkin about a very --1 ?g:!?oT I f jish for " SMOOTH MELLOW BEER Featured i r. Per at 4, JLM'S PLACE, Oreni JACIt'S PLACE, Irontcn , .DIME SPOT ROTISSERIE INN Queens It Over Rhododendrons Queen ' for a week' isMiss Agnes McArthur, of . - Asheville, N. chosen to reign over the city's annual 71 Rhododendron Festival. June 19 to 24. She is pictured in the costume she will wear at the spectacular coronation ceremony cere-mony during the traditional Rhododendron Rho-dodendron Ball. Her -"court" will consist of "princesses' representing rep-resenting various southern states. (brnians nidicujc f.lrs. nbossuelt BERLIN, June 9 (HE) . The Deutsches Nach Richten bureau, official ' nazl news agency, attacked at-tacked Mrs. Franklin D Roosevelt Roose-velt today leading the closely controlled German press in sarcastic sar-castic comment on the visit of King- George and . Queen Elizabeth Eliza-beth to Washington. : - The; agency said in a dispatch disseminated to newspapers: Mrs. Roosevelt, .who had wor- prepared herself, for the visit of the British monarch by munis t meeting, remained .true to form by letting a negress : sing at a White House concert , . In honor of the royal couple. "For today, Mrs. Roosevelt arranged ar-ranged a tea reception at the Whitr House .at which she -.hopes to bring about a conversation of all left radical members ? of 1 the federal government-with the , royal roy-al couple." , NEVADA WITHDRAWS NEW YORK,. June 8 HIE) The state, of Nevada today announced its ; withdrawal from the New York world's fair as foreign exhibitors ex-hibitors x complained of union troubles and at least one threat ened not to open its exhibit next season unless conditions improve. By Sylvia INC T. M. RC0. U. f AT. OfF.- baby. I was just cryin on sad story I read last night-" Bottle . - BULLOCIt'S BILLIARDS VIVIAN PARK BOKS BILLIARDS CLIFF HOUSE S0 Clubhouse Dance Is - The clubhouse dance - being sponsored by the Trovo Golfers, has' been postponed from" Saturday Satur-day night until July 1, . . the committee announces. : At that time, the first of a series of dances will be held, .to raise funds with which to complete com-plete the - new community club-Jiouse club-Jiouse at the r municipal golf course.- ., , ' H. J. Corleissen Is chairman. Aurora Qub Entertained " -Aurora club members were entertained by Mrs. Eva Milden-hall Milden-hall ' Thursday evening . at her home . "" ' '" - v- Cpntract bridge was played and a tastefully ' appointed luncheon followed. The -. first prize was presented to Mrs. Ellen Hollings-head, Hollings-head, and Mrs. Marie Buchanan won the. second, honors. ' In attendance were - Mrs. Margaret Mar-garet Davis 'of Sprlngville, a guest; Mrs. Leah ; Roberts, Mrs. Beth." Myrup,c Mrs. Mary ' Hitch-, cock, " Mrs. Ellen ; Hollingshead, Mrs. Marie- Buchanan, Mrs. Hester Hes-ter Jones and Mrs. Etta Tucker, B ' ' . a . v. Handwork Exhibit At Spanish f; Fork SPANISH -FORK Prizes for the best handiwork shown by women wo-men of the Spanish Fork I. D. S. Second, and Third wards .will be awarded at an exhibit In the Third ward Friday,' June 16,' announces Mis3 Helen Jacobs, under whose direction the contest ' is - betag sponsored. r7" ' ' : :: 'r.'-'f H"'":- " From two to four "o'clock, in the afternoon all crocheting, quilting, embroidery and rug work . will be exhibited and selection of. the winners win-ners will be announced. Donors of the prizes will be: J. C. Penneys, Spanish "Fork- Coop, R. , L. , Jex, and Chrlstensen. ; V!-- :t Charges Kledil By Brotherhood f. SALT LAKE CITY. June 9 (CLE) -Charges filed by the Brother hood of Locomotive Firemen, and Enginemen against the Utah Cop-' per company were being heard, BALE y-d V p. , .! r-y Postponed - . . - '- :: Turbans :: Toppers :: Sailors an yaIuet;to;$3;9S" 42:Vest T, T D. U. P.. Gamp Election ..''Officers for next year were elected at a meeting of Carr.p No. 4-6, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Pio-neers, held ' Thursday afternoon at Sowiette park, with Mrs. Lo-vina Lo-vina Johnson, captain, in charge, r Mrs. Johnson was reelected captain, and the other officers include: , Mrs. Janet M. Taylor, first , vice captain; Mrs. -Alice Cox, second vice captain; Mrs. Melva Perry, treasurer; Mr?v Agnes Crandall, . clas3 leader; Mrs. Vera Bowers, parliamentarian;; parliamen-tarian;; Mrs. - Maria " Taylor, historian; his-torian; - Mrs. Pearl . Woo If, chor-ister; chor-ister; Mrs. Reva Bullock, organist; organ-ist; Mrs. Isa belle W.' Haws, relics; rel-ics; Mrs. Luella Laws, chaplain; Mrs. Lohree Stephenson, secretary secre-tary and Mrs. Pearl Olsen, registrar, reg-istrar, were reelected. In welcoming the women, Mrs. Johnson expressed appreciation for .the support given her the past two years. Bob Booth played two accordion- selections. Reports of vwork done during their term of office were made by Mrs. Delilah ' Adams, historian; Mrs. Margaret - Duke, treasurer, an i Mrs. Pearl Olsen, registrar. ,: Mrs.' ' Sarah ' ; Passey, county president, spoke on 'matters per-tainlng' per-tainlng' to the camp. "Mother's Old Red :Shawl," and ''Dreaming Of ' My Rocky Mountain Home" wem sung by Mrs. Nell Bullock and v Mrs.- Leah '-Wheeler, wh o accompanied themselves on , the guitar, y Mrs." Florence . Vambert of the county board, talked on the D. U. IP.-, organization, and its bylaws by-laws and ' constitution. Other county : board members .x present were Mrs. Adria Porte r, Mrs. Robee Coleman and Mrs. Ruby Clark Each spoke briefly. A social hour followed., delicious delici-ous refreshments being serve 1 tox" 3? members and visitors, t y thechostesses. Mrs. Hattie Bown. Mrs. Emma Huff, Mrs. Ethelinda Alder, Mrs. Adria Porter and Mrs.; Lovina Johnsoni here today by the national labor j relations board. ; i -The brotherhood alleges that the copper company has ref u s e d to bargain collectively and in good faith'wlth the union. - i ' The company maintains that the 168 men ihey employ to transport , ore from the open pit mine at I Bingham, and who requested the; brotherhood to represent them in collective bargaining, "do not constitute con-stitute a" proper unit for such ne-i gotiations. . 0 0 5... LARGE1 BRIM WHITE STRAWS 98 Center . |