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Show A PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1940 PAGE FIVE) i Around the With United WITH UNITED PRESS HOME The army class of 1916 -was called to the colors during the week-end, It was understood today. It was believed to be the first of. five classes which reliable informants said would be sum moned soon. BERLIN The official Uer-man Uer-man new agency admitted for the first time today that Nail troop In, Norway were meeting stubborn resistance 'by enemy forces. . ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. The first ' . annual Methodist general conference had. before it today reaolutlon demand ner that the Dies committee investigating un American activities respect fully the rights of others. It was filed with the committee on the state of the church by the Rev. Charles C. Webber of New York. ...... oOo . LONDON Hundreds of allied trucks are carrying supplies to the Namsos front in Norway, ana the woods in the area are filled with allied soldiers who are con solldatlng their positions, a Daily Mail correspondent reported to- day. , ; NACOGDOCHES. Tex. The army's . l,000,000-a-day southwestern south-western war crames eventually In volvlng 70,000 men and 10,000 pieces of motorized .equipment be gan today., . t : ' ' i WASHINGTON T ii bu-, reau of iustoms : reported to day that Hlnce beginning of the war - American i shipping ' has reached: the highest mark . ' In a decade "despite the loss , of regular : north ' Atlantic : tiado routes to war atones. ; NEW YORK The French liner He de France, ,loaded with about 12,000 tons, of freight -r- mostly war material was , being , prepared pre-pared today . for sailing. The . He do France will eventually go to Australia to pick up troops destined des-tined for training in British Columbia. Co-lumbia. . . - ' Kitvanis Presents Uocational Book ' Three outs ;tanrilnr' books In the vocattbna'r' field ""hae; beeii apre--nented to the City Library by the Provo Klwanis club. . "Opportunities in - -Government Employment" tells of the advantages advan-tages and requirements for jobs, in clerical and fiscal occupations, postal service, mechanical and manual ' occupations, .agriculture, forestry, economics, ; education, library work, foreign service, and many others. ( ' " I '"Step Out and Sell," is one of the, .most popular books on salesmanship sales-manship that has be en published during the past year. ; "Do You Want to Get 'Into Radio?" will Interest " young "men and young women who are seriously seri-ously thinking of the many possible pos-sible careers that arej opening up in radio. . tUtan to Tk Voice of Firgiton rrr Monday tvming, HM.C, 84 Nttteork FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY STORE 223 West Center Phone 39 m mm TSREC W 1 RADIOS W V 'iff" World Press ENGLISH DENY . NAZI CLAMS LONDON, April 29 (HE) Asserting As-serting three additional German supply ships had been torpedoed, and sunk, the admiralty today issued is-sued a blanket denial of German claims of severe damage to British Brit-ish warships and supply ships u Scandinavia. ; ,r The sinking of the three German Ger-man supply ships brought to 31 the number of enemy, supply and transport ships which the British claim to have sunk In the Norwegian Nor-wegian campaign. This total included in-cluded eight sunk" at Narvik. . ; The admiralty ' admitted ' the British trawler Hammond had been sunk by German airplane bombs and the naval trawler Lar-wood Lar-wood had been set afire by an incendiary in-cendiary bomb. Adding there had been no casualties on either trawler, trawl-er, the admiralty said: "There is not the slightest truth in the claim of the German' high command to have sunk or severely severe-ly damaged in the last 48 hours five cruisers and 13 transports. In i fact the enemy's determined effort to render waters along the Norwegian coast , untenable have been attended with but slight results." It was understood the three transports whose sinking e admiralty claimed, had been . torpedoed tor-pedoed within the last 48 hours. 16 Residents Ufa U. S. Citizenship : Meeting all requirements demanded de-manded by law," 16 Utah county residents have been 'granted citi zenship papers, it was announced tnriav. fnllninriTur rnmnlfltiOTi of A naturalization hearing in- Fourth district court:; They are : Axel Victor Gren, 70, Provo, former nationality, Swedish; Swed-ish; James Curzon, 53, American Fork,- British; Sidney . William Tomlinson, 50, v American Fork, British; Maria Chaknias, 29, Benjamin, Ben-jamin, Green; Antonio Nacenta, 43, Dividend. Spanish. : -Tflrrv 7.ptmfm . 4S. - Pavinn. Netherlands; Thomas Joseph Griffiths, Grif-fiths, 32, Provo,. Welsh; Edward Rascnquiat i Nelson 48,: Pleasant Grove, Swedish; Walter ' William Hiller; 32, Provo, German; Thorn- as Jefferson van Ausdai, b7, Spanish . Fork.. British-., -v. : - V. C. Bullock," 25, Provo, British; Brit-ish; Frank Griguhn '50, Provo, German; John Peter Mustos, Pleasant Grove, Greek; Fred All red, 38, Mapleton, British; John Zeeman, 44, Pay son, Netherlands; Roseltha Pratt Adamson, 56. Pay- son, British. Utah Minirg Stocks Bid Asked Alta Tun.".". 01 .01 Bingham Metals. - .06 .06 Cardiff ,r. .04 .08,, Chief Con. 38 AO 7 Colo. ""-Con ,..02a .04 Com. Metals .... .08 .10 East Utah .02 .02 Eureka Bullion.. .23 ' .26 Eureka j Lily Con. .21 .23 . Eureka Mines- . . ' .00 '4 .01 Horn- Silver ... . .44 .45 1 Mimmoth . . .. . 1.15 1.30 Moscow , . . ... . . . . .04 .04 Mt. City Copper. 3.90 4.25 New Park - ?38 . .39 : New Quincy .... .06 .06 North Uly .62 .63 , Ohio Copper . .;, . .07 .07 Park Bingham s - .03 .03 Park City Con..T .13 ' .15 Park- Nelson 02 .02 Park Premier . . . .03 .04 Park Ih ...... 2.00 2.50 Silver Iting Coal. 5.50 6.00 Swansea Con. . . : .00 ' .02 Tintlc Central .00 .02 Tintic Lead . . .23 .26 ? Tin Uc Standard. 3.35 3.45' Zuma .02 .05 UTAH LAKE PARK" Is Now Open! DANCING EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Bargain Night ' before 9 p. m. Free Gents 25c Vote Wednesday and Saturday Sat-urday for name of Hall In Case of Storm Dance . . at Utahna.. . Obituaries RAILROAD IN IS FOUND DEAD Lewis D. Ketchum, 60, of Car- terville, near Provo, conductor for the Utah railway , company, was found dead underneath a caboose home Sunday morning at Helper, retorted Deputy Sheriff Warren Peacock of Carbon county. " Mr. Peacock said death was due to natural causes. " Mr. Ketchum had fuiished his regular run for the company at 4:30 p. m. Satur day, which was reportedly-, pie last he was seen alive. A rail road workman! found his body underneath the car, where custom arily he . stayed at completion of his run. ., Ketchum was in the habit of sleeping in the caboose at the end of his run. -. Members of the fam ily are of the opinion death was due to the heart attack. An inquest in-quest was in progress at Price today to determine if there are any other circumstances surrounding- the death that should be investigated in-vestigated further. Mr. Ketchum was born April 19, 1880, at Grand Rapids, Mich., a son -of Wires and Louiza Richardson Rich-ardson Ketchum. He came . to Utah when a youth and had followed fol-lowed railroading 40 years. He had been associated with the Utah Railway company the past 22 years. , ' He married Effie 'Wise but they were later divorced. He then married mar-ried Amanda Carter Richins at Tooele June 1, . 1928. ! Mr. Ketchum was a member of the Order of Railroad Conductors. He is survived by his widow, - two daughters and a son, Mrs. Ethel Fullmer and Mrs. Helen Fullmer, both of Sprlngville, and Floyd Ketchum, Helena, " Mont.; two brothers . and a sister,' Norman Ketchum,: of Fresno, Calif.; Glen Ketchum of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Mrs. Iva Washburn, of Lansing, Lans-ing, Mich., and nine grandchildren. , Funeral announcement will be made by the Hatch-Quist funeral home. DEATH GLACIS JOHN IV. JEX . SPANISH FORK John W. Jex, 72, respected resident of this city,' died at his home Sunday night, following an illnc3S'of rndf e two years duration. He had engaged In farming much of his life, but had .been, manager of the Jex ; Lumbar company for many years. . - He was a faithful member of the L. D. . S." church and served a mission - in Samoa. He labored from time to time in priesthood and auxiliary ' organization activities. activi-ties. He was horn in Spanish Fork, October 5, 1867, the son of William Wil-liam and Eliza Goodson Jex, pioneers pio-neers of Spanish' Fork. After attending at-tending the local schools he took a course at the Brigham Young academy ., at :" Provo. , ' He married Emily Hedquist' of Provo on March 22. 1892, in the Salt Lake temple. ...-. He ; la . survived by the widow; six sons and one daughter, Alex Jr., . of Salt Lake City; Horace Francis, Clifford, Ludvfg and William Wil-liam R. Jex, all of Spanish Fork; Mrs. Elva J.' Bingham, Price; 14 grandchildren; one brother, Heber C, Jex, ; Salt Lake City; i three sisters, Mrs. Jane Lawrence, Mrs. 'Ann Money, and - Mrs. Hannah Bradford, Spanish Fork. Funeral " services , will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m., ; in the Spanish Fork Second ward, with Bishop H. Eugene Hughes officiating. offici-ating. " The ; body may be viewed at - the family home . prior to services. tambson Services To Be Wednesday ' - Funeral services for Ray M. Lambson, 39. - df Provo, who died Saturday of a . heart attack will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p. in., in the Pioneer L. D. S. ward, with Bishop ' William . D. Norman . officiating. of-ficiating. - Friends may call Tuesday night at Berg mortuary and at the home of 4 L. D. Hlndmarsh, ' 43 North Eighth West, Wednesday prior to services;; Burial will be in Evergreen Ever-green cemetery at Sprlngville. MARKETS at a Glanca Stocks higher and quiet. - Bonds firm. Curb stocks irregularly higher. Foreign exchange higher. Cotton mixed. Wheat up 3-8 to 5-8 cents. Rubber firm. Silver unchanged. Mi'flRSTCHOtCI OF MILLIONS. - !. COIDS DISCOMFORTS. HST.jaPHASPlRIX Smashing Nazi Drive Reaches Old Norwegian Town ILL Al-s',- iy r r Around this picturesque, old, north Norwegian village of Roeros may be fought the decisive battles of the Scandinavian campaign. Recent reports state Germans, smashing 190 miles north from Oslo along two railways, defeating Allied forces at Lillehammer on the way, have taken Roeros. Meanwhile Allies Al-lies have rushed reinforcements to nearby points in preparation for a major clash. . , . T 10 . , ; Alumni Officsrs Plan for Reunion With President Junius M. Jack son, Salt Lake City, presiding, di rectors of the Brigham Young university uni-versity ; Alumni association ; met Saturday nicht at the Maeser building to map r4ans for alumni George S. Ballif , Keif er B. auis, j. u. jsaoiiiii, ana - j. nam ilton calder, all of Provo, gave reports re-ports on class reunions, nomina tions for new members, the annual banquet, and the annual ball, te- spectively. . ' - Mr. , Sauls said six new board members are scheduled for - election elec-tion during the day. Those whose terms expire are Don B. Colton, Frederick R. Hinckley, and Donald Don-ald P. Lloyd, all of Salt Lake City, Mr. Moffitt, and Mr, Sauls. 'A member will be elected to fill ,la vacancy created by resignation of Miss Hazel Brockbank. The nominating committee's report re-port will be read . for the next meeting scheduled in May. .. New Investment Company Formed Articles of Incorporation for the Bird Investment company, with Frankjk Earl. . . Victor .J. Bird, LaVleve H. Earl, - Josephine S. Bird- and - Hazel Hayward, all 3 provo, as incorporators, were' fl. ed in Fourth district court today. Purpose of - the corporation is to acquire," hold, own, and dispose dis-pose of all kinds of -real and personal per-sonal property. - V J - - . . v The limit of . authorized ; stock shall be 10.000 shares at. par. value o& 1 1 each. Three thousand . and two shares, have been subscribed as 'follows: , Mr. Earl, Mrs. Earl, Mr. : Bird and Mrs.-; Bird,., each 750, and Mrs. Hayward 2. ' , : ,y ' Officers are: . Mr. Earl, president presi-dent and director; Mrs. Bird, vice president, and director; Mr. Bird, secretary and director; Mrs.! Earl, treasurer ' and director.' - 1 - y 14 Sheep IQlIed In Road Mishap Fourteen sheep were killed and several more crippled when a produce pro-duce truck driven by W. E. Price, 30, of Salt Lake City, plowed into a herd owned by O. M. Lee. Heber City, near the underpass, on high way 91 at. Pleasant Grove Sun day morning. Deputy Sheriff Arthur Winters who7 investigated." ticketed Price for reckless driving. ' He will ap pear in Pleasant Grove city, court Thursday., ''America's Ideal Granddaughter" 5 "An-erica's Ideal Granddaughter" Is what the National Grand-, mothers Club considers radio singer Marvel Maxwell (above). ty 30 STUDENTS ON FIELD TRIP ' Expected to return Wednesday evening, a group of geology-botany .students 'from Provo' high school - are making a 1000-mile tour of points of interest in southern south-ern Utah. Arizona, and Nevada, The group, accompanied by Wll-mer Wll-mer Tanner, t science instructor, and Olive Wlnterton, home economics eco-nomics instructor, left last Saturday Satur-day morning on the . five-day trip. .-Their itinerary includes fJie following fol-lowing points . of. interest: the old state house . at Fillmore, Cove Fort, volcanic craters west of Fillmore, Fill-more, iron mines in Iron county. Branch Agricultural college at Cedar City; . Dixie Junior college and the Mormon temple at St. George; Boulder dam, Zion's and Bryce national parks, and the alu-nite alu-nite mine at Marysvale. They will return via Richfield and Spanish Fork canyon. : Students partlclDatlnfi: In 1 the trip are Robert Dlggins, sophomore; sopho-more; Gerald Huff, Max Peters, Rulon Myers. Bettv Goddard. Ferris Fer-ris Fitzgerald, Helen Hickman, Eldon Dixon, George Henderson, Rex Jones, , Jay Nlelson, ' Evelyn Haws, Joyce Cooper, . Elayne Snarr, Jack Beck, Maurlne Hoover, Hoov-er, Dona Marie Daniels, LaWana ;PeaV, Robert Haws. " Carl Clegar. Keith Dutson, Glen Gardner, Jack Scott, Bill Mildrenhall, seniors; ana bod HicKman, Myrie weignr, Anne Roberts. Dorothea Clark, Gloria Bown, Vivian Peterson and MIgnon Wilson, juniors. Italy Appoints New Ambassador ROME,. April 29 (IIP) The Ital ian government officially announc ed today the appointment of Dino Alf ieri, now ambassador' to the Vatican, as ambassador to Berlin. Alfleri known' to be a . strong champion of the ' Axis, replaces Bernardo Attolico,'. who has been Berlin ambassador since 1935 and is 111 at present. Dzruos (Continued from Page One) ' stroyed- in German air bombard ments of the British base at Namsos, northeast of Trondheim. - Prime , Minister Neville Cham berlain arranged ' conferences to day with Maj. Clement Attlee and Arthur Greenwood, labor party leaders in the house of commons. There "had been a sort of political ,truce in recent weeks under which opposition leaders had refrained from public criticism of the government. gov-ernment. . It1 was believed this truce was nearlng its end. Greenwood Green-wood said yesterday: . T believe military ' and naval direction of the war in Norway Is competent. What - I do , not understand or trust Is the political direction." Oliver - Stanley, war minister, seemed likely to get a great deal of criticism. , Capt. Leonard F. Plugge, conservative, gave notice he would ask Stanley tomorrow for a statement on the equipment situation In Norway, and as to any steps taken to counteract the arrival in Norway of German reinforcements. RETURNS HOME t'Mrs. S. H. Allen has returned to her home In Salt Lake City, after visiting with friends and relatives here. While in Sprlngville, Sprlng-ville, she visited at the home of her sister, Olive Anderson, and with a friend, Elvira Hone, at the home of Mrs. Edgar Mc-Arthur. Mc-Arthur. . ! E.G. COLE, D.V.M. VETERINARIAN Phone 1740 - 611 E. 8th No. Provo, Utah "mrm in J X A -J British Cruiser In Los Angeles To Take on Fuel SAN PEDRO, Cal., April 29 flit) The British cruiser Caradoc ar rived at Los Angeles harbor to day to take1, on fuel. The Caradoc Is an 8,000-ton cruiser with five guns visible. Guards were posted around the dock immediately. The ship Is painted a dull, dirty grey. Under the neutrality laws or the United States the vessel has 24 hours to refuel and leave port. Nature of the Caradoc's pres ence in this vicinity was not known. . Dcnjamih Ask r5 Sidewalk Projcc'i Utah county commissioners to day looked with favor on a pro posed project to construct a mile concrete sidewalk along one side of the state road running through Benjamin. " That the county sponsor a WPA project to provide labor for the construction was asked by a committee com-mittee of Benjaminites consisting of Charles E. Hawkins. Francis S. Lundell, Charles E. Ludlow, Henry G. Lundell and Carl K. Lundell. ' ""- The deletratlon pointed to the danr of school children walkinsr along the highway, elating there is no walk on either side of . the road at present. ; County officials Indicated plans will go forward for construction of the sidewalk, with ' the state road commission as well as the county participating. 000 Children in Primary Festival - Five hundred children partlci-r-ated In the Provrt'etake primary song festival held Sunday at the tabernacle, with , a large audience in attendance, reports Mrs. Lucille Ahlander, stake primary president. presi-dent. . .Theme of the festival was "Music" "Mu-sic" in the Life of the Primary Child, with ' Interpretative . Tableaux Tab-leaux and Pantomime." The stake primary board was in charge with Mrs. Fern R. Morgan, chairman, and Mrs. Marie Larson as assistant assist-ant chairman. '. The program was In two parts, the first dealing, with the life of a primamry child generally, the Other centered around the year with a Primary child, . featuring holiday celebrations. As climax to the event, Kay Bandley eang "God Bless America" Amer-ica" with the audience joining in at the chorus. . TJjjt SsnX ifct j tffi&'GiZZZsZllVzintg. Afternoon Frocks .. w r.t.rand Eveninjr Gowns will wj-4t- "come back to you beautifully beauti-fully cleaned, Odorless and brimming with the freshness of GERM-FREE CLEANING. The same as woolens and heavy tweeds, these finer garments should be given fhe care and attention that comes with GERSFREE CLEANING. Start TODAY the GERM-FREE WAY! It costs Physician. Spoak At T A "The Word of Wisdom Li absolutely abso-lutely scientific and is bLng prov en on every hand." declared Dr Lloyd Culiimore, rrsedical C ' reco r, in an address before the students of Brigham Young university Monday in College hU. "You and I have been given great responsibility. We have ben given the most scientific bit of In formation known as the Word of Wisdom. We should be giving heed to it for we have been born with this heritage," he asserted. "Many medical authorities are teachinjr and proving the Word of Wisdom in their research. fear that they are contributing more than we on the Word of Wisdom and we have had it for hundred years." Dr. Cull 1 mo re also referred to attitude as an Important factor in our lives. "Many have failed In life because they did not e-stab lish the proper attitude in their lives. Attitude plays the biggest part In the lives of all of us.' he avered. utiny Charged Dy Ship Captain SAN DIEGO. Cal, April 29 CCB The crew of the American-Hawaiian American-Hawaiian Steamship company freighter S. S. Pan am an refused to sail the vessel from San Diego today In what the ship's master charged was mutiny. The crew's refusal to man the vessel followed constant bickering " TOO LATE FUIC CLASSIFICATION ! FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 5 CASEMENT windows, 1 large 1-plece 1-plece window, rugs and bedroom bed-room furniture. 150 North 1st East. nil GOOD cow. R. F. D. 3, Box 254. Provo. Frank William. ml OUTSTANDING dairy ranch. 100 acres land; good improvements; 12 miles from Ogden; will sell at sacrifice. Ira R. Ure, Hunts-vllle, Hunts-vllle, Utah. m2S FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM, bath apartment. Reasonable. Rea-sonable. 353 South 7 East. Phone 415W. . m5 STRICTLY modern 3 room, bath apartment, close In. Phone 1015W. - m5 FOR RENT "UNFURNISHED MODERN 4 room apartment, stove, parage, 255 "West 2nd South . tnl 3 ROOM, combination gas stove and automatic hot water heater. heat-er. Near B.Y.U. Call 370. Ml WORK WANTED SEE Morris Allman paper cleaning. clean-ing. Phone 39J. 234 South 7th West. m5 ' LOST . BROWN envelope - purse, papers valuable to owner only. Peward. Return to Herald office. ml MALE brown, white pointer. 1 year old. Reward. Phone 776M. ml HELP WANTED FEMALE WOMAN to care for elderly lady. 337 North 4th West. ml HOUSEKEEPER, fully experienced, experienc-ed, must be good cook. Write Box K. D. R., giving age. experience, ex-perience, address and telephone number. mlO HELP WANTED MALE 2 NEAT appearing young men. 18 to 21, must be honest and Intelligent. In-telligent. High school graduate preferred. Travel coast to coast, in new circulation campaign. No experience required. Good earning earn-ing possibilities. Transportation furnished. Apply Mr. McLendon. Riverside Tourist Park after 7 p. m. ml Ely The Finest, Flimsiest Garments Should Be Given - - THE GERM-FREE PROCESS! no more Refugee Ballerina Heads for Movies You'd nile too if. Lke pretty Poliih ballerina Tor.i Noviska. pictured above on her recent arrival ar-rival in New York, you were aiel headed for Hollywood, after af-ter having lo fee Russian Poland. over pay matters, smoking privil eges, and other Issues on the voyage voy-age from Baltimore, Md-, to th? west coast. Floyd Perkins, spokesman for the crew, aald the whole trouble waa that Captain Joseph Gaii- sick. ship's rjaster, was "drunk with power. SPEED SUITS A1E IN A RAQNG CAR BUT I WANT AW CIGARETTE SiDY-BURNING. SiDY-BURNING. CAJAZ1S GIVE ME THE 'EXTRAS' IN SMOKING PLEASURE AND EXTRA SMOKING X BOB S'JTANSON WIimilR you make a loc Of a little, youll fLod tercrxl definite "extrai" in the ilowtr-burning ilowtr-burning cigarette... CamtL Youll find freedom from the exc$ heat and drying, irritating qoalitlei of too-fast bum in g . . . exit -a n i'J s t and extra coolness. Youll End a cigarette cig-arette that doesn't tire your taste ...for slower burning preserve the full, rich flavor of Camel's matchless match-less blend of costlier tobaccos. At the same time, you'll be getting the equivalent of extra unoLing from each pack! Is recast laboratory tests, CAMELS burnd 2S sow-r sow-r than the averar f tha 15 ethr ef the Urgast-sailing brands ta s tad s4w r than any ml thtm. That taRs, en th avaraf, a mkJn( plus qu.l to EtTHA LllWUBSS, E-fTHA FLAVOR in a sirMmm currjif; is v... i j L -i |