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Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY 'HERALD,- FRIDAY " JUNE ;9,:'l939 Mrs. Roosevelt Pays High Elizabeth groceries I tor Stamps in Dayton, Qhio i FULL YARD OF REPORTS Tribute tqQueen r 'n A Li t ... - 4 PAGE FOUR St BY Kl)BY RLACIC United PresA Stall Correspondent WASHINGTON, June 9 U.H Ms. Franklin D. Roosevelt to 1:iv raffi rin nf 'tvio' hto-Kcf ute3 in her power to slim, young " Queen Elizabeth declaring -that . . "it is unsual to find ; In one so 'l young as compassionate - an un- derstandlng V of con3itJona.' thrt j push people to desperation.": M is.' Roosevel t, i whose acquain tance with the dainty ! five-foot . .two mistress of the British reign ning house has spanned less than p t hours, gave to newspaper women at her customary press conference a . word .picture w of jijiiiucui. n jew 1 uiyiucma taicc she presented the, queen, and the klng-to the women Journalists. Journ-alists. " ' t 11 , . SK'Jal " Minded "Her .tnajestyr seems to te par 11 tir-iilarlv interested In sorlal mn- ditions," 4 said 4 Mra.L? Roosevelt ?. "She seems to have such a keen sense of ? the difficulties . under which people;; live ? and work.'' None v of ; her ; listeners-know ?. ing Mrs.- Roosevelt's . Own inter- est and preoccupation with social eonditions -failed to realize how i high an estimation' of -her royal guest the nation's first lady, con-" con-" veyed by these words. - 0 Asked how. the queen could B learn- much about American . so 5 cial conditions in so short a .visit, Mrs. Rooseve.lt said she has., a J "very Weat gift for asking . ques-1 ques-1 tlons,"Jadding' "so has .tha nking.'!, 3 The king's interest and under- p standing are. Just as keen as the Both are interested in young peo y pie and the king has indicated a 1 Civilian Conservation Corp camp later 1 today, r Told , that German newspapers f arp saying that she is presenting , the British rulers at tea, this ' afternoon to the "left radical 1 members of the government, Mrs. 1 Roosevelt said she t hardly ! thought - there are ; any radicals in - the ; government i I TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION 1 FOR RENT FURNISHED 1 2 ROOM modern apartment, cook ing, hot- water.; 459 North... 6 '.- East. - , Jll t " " 1 '-' 1 111 . -V -2 ROOM modern apartment, $12. 371 North 3 West. J15 2 MODERN! rooms, ground floor. 283 North 3 West jll 3 ROOM modern apartment. 457 East 5 North. J15 15 MONTHS or less 4 room modem mod-em home, garage 866 North 2 . East, .cr'" ;. J12 FOR RENt UNFURNISHED 3 ROOM modern apartment, garage. ga-rage. 784 .West 1 North - .J12 3 ROOM modern apartment. 170 ; East 1 South. ;. jl2 Nazis to Avenge Officer's Killing PRAGUE, June 9 U.R" People of . Kladno, with all their public activities banned, schools closed and a stern curfew '-. imposed, awaited the exaction of further German Nazi-vengeance today for the killing of a German policeman. police-man. - , v. i y .. ?- The Nazi deadline for arrest of the policeman's killers expires at o p. Dl. !'.' ; ' '" i ; i, ' After posting; a 100,000 crown ($3,450) reward offer for the ar rest of the killers, Nazi authorities announced that unless they had been arrested before; the deadline further restrictive measures would" De imposed. . i . ... Czech police had been In. their stead, reinforced tatrols or iMazi ponce moved through the nireeu Keeping, watch for violations viola-tions of measures alreadv-orderprf. Nazi police arrested manv nersnna ior quesuoning. , Story Lodge Men r To Yisit Price Members of the Storv . lode-e A . " C "Of. . & A. M. of Provo.. will meet with the -JoDna ladtre Nn 'Oi A-nce at the Price .Masonic tempie Saturday to confer the Master Mason degree on a Story wage candidate. Dinner will h served at. 7 p.- m; vAH Masons desiring transporta- iion snouia meet at the Provo Masonic temple at ,4 p m. Satur- i t I t, i 5 w - . - wV. Dayton grocers did boom business as federal government's new food stamp plan for relief clients was inaugurated in Ohio. Onet of 1289 residents who purchased $14,547 worth of stamps, Mrs. Eva i , ... -Mar klin. above, a widow., exchanges-them for, groceries at the counter. , ' Hard L'gu Tfircs! As Golfers Uii Second nound CP PHILADELPHIA COUNTRY CLUB, Philadelphia, Pa., ; June 9 CE The weak-kheVd "and , the faint Of heart wilted' under u" iouay as tne na KF1NLAND TO PAY DEBT INSTALLMENT : WASHINfiTfiM TtnA n Vitm Finland , today notified Secretary LU?n'sJinest SoUera fought to get y, outie oraeii -Hull that their u6w ot- oo-ine regular; $160,693 installment oav-1 L?.s60 o'ut 165 who will be ment oniher war ddbt to the Unit- a,Iowed to so the final 36 holes ed States will arrive on June 15 1 tottlorwt in the national open as usual, ; w i vwumpionsnip. . Finland is the only European - !Tn two most feared men in war debtor regularly to service ;n feid Ralph Guldahl, tiefehd IfT a-tl-il: d a . : 'Along the Streams ij $- her obligation, V Loser in Suit flgain3tFisiit::n Acme ' Food Distributors ! Salt Lake City . 1 f;-L ing champion, and Sam Snead. who led the way yesterday with a 68. werer not dn tn tm until late in. the day.L Meanwhile. a young amateur from Spokane, vvan-juarvin (Bud) Ward, stole the glory, He had a fine 69 even par-yesterday par-yesterday and today- he shot the tightly trapped course in 73. That gave him"a '36-hole total of 142 and made it certain he will be out there firing tomorrow tomor-row when the final grind of 36 holes starts. Gene Sarazen got. himself a 72 today; for a total of 146. Vic IGhezzi,- fired" at7i "for a "fwb-day "fwb-day total of 144. Sam Parks Jr., of Pittsburgh, former national open champion, -put a 73 on top of I yesterday's 73 for a 36-hole total of 146. Billy Burke ' of Qeveland, had r 14874 yesterr day and 74 today. Among the casualties were two former, open champions Johnny Goodman, of Omaha, and Johnny FarreU of Springfield, N. J. Goodman had a 78 today which gave him a two-day-total of 156, far too hierh to stav in the "tournament. FarreHs also stood at 156 with a 79 today and a 77 yesterday. ' Edwin C. Kingsley. Salt Lake City Utah, had 39, 36, 75, 76 151. " Although the wise ,woxiId not tell where the best fishing is going to be for the week end, ye angler has been around since the; opening ana is ready to report. .r-: This is about how the streams. lakes, etc., will line up for Sun day's fishing: ; Schofield .reservoir this area win be swamped again for the sec ond straight week. Catches since the opening have been reported to be good, few limits but everyone every-one getting some fish, Spawners are working back into the lake and the fishing should be better within the next week. Copper wobblers can be used to advantage, at Scofield. Provo river elbow room will again ipe at a- premium. " Some yvaltons, after a week of working and killing out good fishing for a good share of the remaining open days. ' Fish lake will open June 15 and Strawberry will get its draft July L . .. 1 The different .". oj)enIngs are due to spawning periods of-the trout at different altitudes.' If a date could be worked out to make open Ings the same, without hurting fish propagation, it would eliminate elim-inate congestion on the lakes .and make better - fishing following the opening. , . .. Proyp Sivimraing Pcol Opsns Hon. Provo's municipal - swimming-pool swimming-pool at Sowiettep ark will . be ooened .officially Monday, Reed (Lob) Collins, city recreation director, di-rector, said today ..Separate schedules for boys and girls are being nlanned. Col lins reported. However,- Monday's and Tuesday's swimming . will be open to both boys and girls. xne pooi nas been completely Elections Not Final Provo History Shows Editor Herald: "Just "'a'"ivier statement from one-who has been observing, this power controversy rom the side lines . .The advertisement: asking ask-ing ' the mayor, to call an election on the power questions was-- sign ed, by. farmers, labor representatives, representa-tives, and.-: business; men men who are interested In getting pay- rolls for this community.,' ;: ... Last year the mayor said . tha,t this power franchise question bew longed to the people of Provo to handle as they saw fit. , " Now, ltv '' seems; af terconsulting : the Nuveen bond- concern, he curtley tells the -signers of the Ad petition peti-tion to i go. to -, that ' there is going to - be no election . until- this fallr It seems to me that ' this eastern corporation completely controlls the mayor; and the wishes wish-es of the-people are disregarded: . The mayor ridicules - the : idea that an; election should ' ever be held on these power questions, af ter the -vote 1 of 1936: a And yet, as I recall, Mr. Anderson,: "notwithstanding "not-withstanding the factthat he was rejected as a candidate for- mayor in 1931, . and was again turned down in 1933, justified his coming up for election a third -. time, on the" grounds that, the sentiment of the people had changed. 'He did not say anything about being "3 years too late." then. V Now, as I . undestand It, . the signers, of .' the) ? petitions 5 and the. Ad maintain, that the reasons the mayor used, (changed condi- Uon and sentiment), are the reasons rea-sons theyt have for asking - for an election. Power ; rates are much lower anfserviceis excellent; interest? in-terest? rates on city bonds: are now 2 per, cent wnen 1936; bonds, would draw 4 per cent I (excess Interest of - over ilOO.000 ) r people riot' in favor of paying $65,000 toav eastern east-ern contractor for drawing-a few blue prints and supervising con struction. Moreover; sT am informed inform-ed that scores of people-who. voted for a municipal plant in '1936 are now against the proposition; and a majority of the people are not in favor. rf putting' out of business any. concern which gives employment employ-ment to - such a . large" number of our" people,- -4 -- - i. I ; - OBSERVER. , Activities of the Utah Power & Light company are an open book now, says Miss Harriet Cannon as she examines the company's federal, and state reports for 1933. r . : . pcdsrcl Ocjorls, Dr. Asa Brunson; atove, lost El Paso, Tex., suit against Dr. Mor ris Fishbein.-NEA Service health PrOVfl Plhnn Till A of American Medical associatiohrj " Un KaCllO Broadcast whh no iaue to . prove Fisnhein damaged . his reputation in criti- v. u oiuiiaun h tuoercu- i . . .. I losls treatment. - V,npeun m me "Search for I I - --' Talent" finn1. nvAr wer. cof.. day at 4:30. p. m... Naomi Hoover and Virginia Green of Provo-will play Mac Dowell's "Witchs' Dande" In piano duet arrangement., arrange-ment., Provoans may vote for their choice by calling 350. che banks, say there are no fish i.lXr ine f60?- Lava" lefrin the riJer. Be that aLttl!SSfi2?' '2! ve been in- man . . .. . . . """-u ui tins ifruunua HTin n. pected between Sprys fihd Wfld-J??. !fM1fdU!ybf11 iPent. wood, and the upper bridge and ZZ", T u , Piay" Charleston. Some e.xnPTta grouna.. in uonneii, Marion Ol- sen and Alfred Pace will be in 1. . rwr J o A bullet can be photographed in flight by new, high-speed photographic methods. Charleston. Some experts wno got tueir limits m uartervuie are ex pected to return for more. Salem park pond this popular waier is expeucea to cake cure of-more than turned out for the openings Jm early everyone luiiB been well repaid with more than tne average catches. Variety can be had- with trout and bass pre- uuminaimg. jigger fishing Is pop war, .! xioDuie creek there are still fish; left in this area. This was noted on the opening by plenty of uiiui vatcnes. xne creek will take eare or its shareof Waltons. American orK. can von onen mg day was not too popular so there will probably be plenty of Diamond Fork can von fich ing up to how reported not sn feooo. viu te plenty of fishermen to question this; Sundav. ' Worms are expected to get the usual large amount of attention. m.u ms suu coo early to da much Hy n most streams. Although the. waters are not extremely "si, ney are too ruii for the ex perts wIuMike ripnle fishfnev - Last Sunday's huge turnout at tocotieid offers somethine1 for 'the state fish and game department io mmK aoout. The state's three popular lakes Scofield, Fish., and Strawberry open on different dates.. Crowds converge on the areas on the sen- aiaiu uaica, tamiig large catches charge at lms said. thejpark pool, Col- vvoivea no longer are to beH found in any of the manv national na-tional parks in the United States. Ex-Provoan Dies In Los Angeles Mrs. N. P. Markrrian, j 65, of Los Angeles, resident of Provo for nearly 50 years, died Friday morn ing of a heart -ailment, -accord ing to word received , by her, sister. Mrs. W. M, Wilson, of J641 North Second East street here. . .. , Mrs. Markman was a daughter of. the late Alexander Wilkins, well "known old-timer of Provo. She was an active member of the U..U' s. cnurcn; - Her husband and four children. all of Los Angeles, survive. -Burial will be in Los Angeles Monday. l : RIOT' OF ROMANCE The State Lav; Requires Your Gar ipectcd by June 15th , 1 si AVOID THE LAST MINUTE RUSH Sec one of the following NEW CAR Dealers lYiat Are Adequately equipped with tHe BEST and LATEST equipment to Insure Your Safety. " - -v; : Anderson Garage Cannon-Ashton, Inc. Jolley Motor Co. Naylor Auto Co. Packard-JIaycock" Motor Russ 'Traher, Inc. THOMAS jGROCERY 275 East Third South - Phones 129 -127 BETTER HI? A 1T " " " BETTER MEATS luillM STEALS ponn nonsT; life. .. .... ul ice POnilS'nOSriei, Fresh . . . Lb. 15c PRIME RIB BONELESS BOILED BOgST ..8?.Sf.. SP1RII QSDS While They Last ... Lbu.25c :U HOD Lb. ISc "tifcieo . POCKET N VEAL ROAST Pound .......... A FRESH. SIDE PORK Pound . . .... ...... Lil -0 LL. LC FRYERS - STEWING HENS FRY RABBITS FANCY DEL MONTE TUNA FLAKES 15c 10c V Telhuride Motor Co. -your: bonded dealers i n A p n r " i q i di amonp- 1 . o fn2- ir: LJUL LlL.JU Asst. Colors 10c Siz & lUi liou 3 fcr-tC GGS ::.iDEn8 WHITE BERMUDA ..... 9 fnn j L t.1, " -3 Loretta Young 'and Warr.er, Baxtpr arp .sppii kf t v. a p theatre today and tomorrow, in the scintillating comedy romance, "Wife, Husband and Friend." The newest edition of the "March of ..Time".- is on., the same i program, ; . - . . GorrotG. Turnips, Dcois, Qcl:d!;:3 U rr Bncreaso Greatly Last week : was annual report week for the Utah Power and Light company and when the accounting ac-counting y department , finished stacking up the 1938 reports for the. federal and state regulatory agencies: - they measured an even yard. - .. - By ' comparison the reports 4 of 1932 .were piled alongside and measured exactly six inches. 'Quite, 'a difference,M. exclaimed Miss Harriet" Cannon, stenograph er..- .... "The volume of reports required by ; governmental agencies is : con stantly increasing," R; H. Jones, assistant secretary and treasurer of i the . company, said. "In 1938 it reached a total of 8610 separate reports varying from simple one page statements to veritable book length-compilations of . accounts and statistics." .;-v.v.. He said that nowadays everv activity and business operation of the company is reported In this voluminous group of reports. 49'ers To Conduct : Field Trip, Sunday Everyone. is invited to make the Modern Forty-Niners geology class field trip up Eutterficld' canyon, south of Bingham, Sunday, Sun-day, announces ; Secretary Zenos Porter. - '. -- ' ' r "'Butterfield canyon is a good area for -studying; volcanic and1 sedimentary - formations," ' stales Mr. Porter. .-"" ' ' -! Anybne wishing ' transportation should contact August Bestelmey- er or Alvin" Daniels. : Cars will leave Sunday at 9 a. m. from in front of the city and county build- We sH: !G0 PHONE 534 . UIISY GEf TTEPi ' . FREE DELIVERY. Right in Quanta M. J. Rj y2 lb. Pkg; GREEN . .. .27c M. J. B Vi lb. Pkg. BLACK . ..; . . ....37c simso. -xmm, i piigs. -23c SFFEE l?-I-!!). con 27c 650 Sheet Roll 3 for Zz SPOSnonEf3iri3,3-I)cnn0c POT.GOIPS 4 oz. Pkff. 2 for lcg TOMATOES Tesh ... 2 lbs H72 LETTUCE JUJIBO HEADS 2for:..:...:.lgS GRAPEFRUIT. ARIZONA nn- ORANGES Dozen . NEW PEAS.." Utah v;: .9 y11ri Grown"..- zS,lbs'illlv POTATOES . REDS 6 Pounds . . H7G FLOOn S.., CO-lb. bag CC3 QAP Crvstal White, or P. & G. Q f n I "1 "P Ji 111 GIANT BARS . . . . . V lUl 1 ub flQrsn- Whole fU Q f Pn bakJ .Grain LP. I tliS Lw3 GrJAGIIEQS, QltE :.lg. pkg. 23c Our T.1sats Lccd in naSitv, Prico! SSIGH, Pork ..Vv.21L3.3e5 8?EAIf Ground Ooond, 4b.:25c LEG 0' LAPP ,v LLy 25c Puliii LiOD .2 I3 LwS COASTS, SIsouidarLomb. Lb. C3 ulik uLiD . c iLQFgQj LaCj Cr l.i!"w2 pnnn'i cu : IJ'K 9 ... Mi m w- m If V. - - La J |
