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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1940 ran DISASTER ' HELD ACCIDENT AKRON, O., Aug. 2 0T.I? A coroner's verdict of "accidental death" today eliminated possi blUty that criminal action; would be taken against members of the crew of the shuttle car which canted 43 persons to death Wed nesday night. " u j . Dr. R. E. Amos, Summit coun ty coroner, placed blame for the crash of the gasoline-driven coach and a double-header freight train, however, on Engineer Thomas L. Murtaugh of i. Oarrville, , O., and Conductor Harry B. Shafer, of Akron. , ... - ., Dr. Amos said in information turned over to him by F. H. Kirch, division superintendent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, which operates the shuttle line, showed the motor coach was instructed to wait at Silver Lake. O. The motor coach had gone a mile south of the switch when the crash occurred. , Both Murtaugh and Shafer escaped es-caped death. ;r Non-Owner of Dog Pays $181 Damages for Bite WATERBURY.Conn., UT Fannie , FiUsimmons . didn't own the dog that ' bit her neighbor, Alary II. Shea, but she had to pay $181 civil damages. . - Tht dog, was owned by Helen Ofltroski, another neighbor, who, when she went to Work each day, left the animal at the Fitzsimmons home, , .-; - , i- . - - Judge . Theobald r. E. Conway found that the owner - could not exercise control over the doga actions ac-tions while she was away from home and that the custodian should assume full responsibility for any damage It might cause. ; The only creatures whose eyes can be focused are men and apes. r - i i 'j j i 'j . i . j ALEX PEA Y Says: THEY'RE HERE, FOLKS! The famous California Klondike stripped Wafer melons, beyond a doubt, the best watermelon produced, pro-duced, and we can sell them for Vxc a pound. . sugar 10 lbs. ..... . 59c 25 lbs. ..... 1.47 100 lbs. .... 5.85 .CHEESE Mild or Nippy tj p i round -. ... . aCSL . Sfltr.lOI I. G.' A., Fancy Alaska ' Tall - :'- - 2 ' CANS ..,.x... 42 cniseo; rurcVRetable Shortening: D Found can . . . FLOUR Harvest Belle 48-lb. Sack.;. Red Star 48-lb. Sack... 90c t coffee ;; Maxwell House 1T Mb, Can ....... iJ4 conn FRESH Golden Jiantam - j ?t Dozen .... .: . . . . ,;ii;in 2GG South University Aye. PHONE 1544 Porfy-Threc Die. Yhsn Coach Hits Freight Train F3 Jr", 4 1 1 -V V I 1 i AH but one occupant of the gasoline-propelled railway coach shown here died when the coach collided head-Ok . with a heavy .freight train near Akron, O., xne gasoune tames mxsi, 10 sweep ioe eoaw wii uuu, Pay SALEL1 IJE17S ritlSCHXA CIIRISTENSEN . Correspondent The following Salem people motored mo-tored ; to tkgan to 'attend f tineral services for Frank Percer, husband of Julia Peterson Percer, a for- conTo Honor. : Departing Guard PA YSON AU Citizens of Pay- son and anyone interested are In vited to Memorial park Saturday at 8 p. ta. for. a celebration being planned by the city officials and civic clubs In honor of the Payson mer Salem resident: Bishop and contingent of the Utah ' national Mrs DaViSi Mayor and Mrs. ThJre will be niusic'by the band'11" Elmer" Sabin- Mrs' Ernest and a short program Lfter which Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peters the boys of Headquarters Battery, son J Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peter son,) jura , isuza uavia, .. .Ausaeu Mrs'. Mildred Wignall, Misses. Ui-liara Ui-liara Curtis, Emma Sabin and Pris-cilla Pris-cilla iChristensen. . - . .,. : Miss Glenda Tiffany la visiting in Kimberly, Nevada, with her sister; Mrs. Mem Geenhalgh and family. Sterling Taylor who has completed com-pleted a - course at the . Officers Training camp at Fort Funston, in 65th Field Artillery Brigade will go to the train on the -Union Pa cific tracks where they will de part with other Utah county na tional. guards for gigantic -war maneuvers in the state of wash ington with the entire north corps area. " - All equipment of the battery In cluding 11 trucks and two -motor cycles will be loaded on the train during the day,' and citizens are Invited In-vited to go to the train and see the preparations for departure under , the direction of .Captain NedMcBeth. . After " the t park . program the boys will be taken to the train In clvilian.cars andJthe . Public is In- I vited for the bon voyage.. ... ... Watercolors by Everett Showing SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 2 The ' sixteen watercolors . by Jos. A. F. Everett j now. showing at the Art Barn . for the month of August, glimpses of canyon streams, glacial peaks, sagebrush-covered sagebrush-covered foothills, drying pastures, lonely marshes, depict the ,. essential essen-tial poetry of our Utah landscape. land-scape. Most noteworthy is the recent "Meadows,'' Its tree pattern sweeping against soft clouds and browning grass. The observer senses the heat, ? the 1 drowsiness, the dryness of late summer. There is a mellowness to this piece like the work of a master who1- has in this instance reached the height of his skill. I In stronger, color is the study of maple "red, meadow ; yellow, brown sedge and turquoise water, recognizable at once as "Bear Lake,' and a suitable companion to "Garden City.". - . . ; ... No . selection of this artist's work Would be complete without an illustration of his characteristic characteris-tic t treatment of flowers, ,. well exemplified . in - the pleasing com position . of s fragile blossoms gainst aatin drape, . its yellow complemented by shadows of gray ed lavender. Scholarships for, 1940-41 Renewed Renewals of scholarships or 1940-41 have been received by two Brigh am . Young university graduates studying i at v middle western insUtutions, announces Dr. T. L. Martin, B.Y.U. dean of applied science, f ; - r- They , are Clarence Harston of Cowley, Wyo.,y 1938 graduate In soils, who is within a year of obtaining his Ph. D. . in. soil bacteriology bac-teriology at the University -.of Missouri, Columbia; and Sterling Olsen . of Spanish Fork, 193S graduate in chemistry 7 and soils, also . within ; a year of his doctorate doc-torate in soil f ertUity . at . Ohio State university, . Columbus. Both men inspecved the B.Y.U. agronomy and " bacteriology laboratories.. lab-oratories.. tTuesday and . visited with Dean and Mrs. Martin in iTBUc8nipv0r ,,u .th t gummer home at WildWood, San Francisco, spent a few .days I Prtn- --nVo - - j in Salem with his parents, Mr. and Metal : Prices NEW YORK, Aug. 2 OIE) Tcday's custom smelters . prices for delivered metals,-, cents per pound:. , Copper: Electrolytic llrllii, xporti f.a.s., P.95-10.10: casting. S.o.b. refinery 11.30; ,. lake, deliv ered uvt Tin: Spot straits 52. Lead: New York, 5.00-.05; East St. Louis 4.85.'. - Zinc: New York 6.64; East St Louis 6.25. r ". Mrs. Angus D. Taylor before re turning to .Logan. ' Mrs. Ivin E. Gardner is conval-. escing from an appendicitis operation oper-ation performed last Friday at the L. D. .S.. Hospital in Salt Lake City. She was stricken while -visit ing her daugther Fern, and son, Owen "Gardner. ' ' Miss Glenfce Taylor has returned from Los Angeles, Calif-, iwhere she has enjoyed several weeks visit with relatives. She was ac companied ' by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. - Martin of Los . Angeles, who will ' spend sometime visiting here, at . the home of their, daughter, Mrs. Angus An-gus D. Taylor and family. Honors ing their visit. Mrs. Taylor entertained enter-tained at Sunday dinner. , Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. George V. Martin of Salt Lake City, and sons Clair, and Glen, Mr. and .Mrs. George JL Martin, Glenice Taylor, Sterling, Martin, Gerald and An gus D. Taylor, . , Mr. , and Mrs. Heber Bird and family haye returned to their home in Salt Lake City after several days visit with their mother, Mrs. Sarah Snow and their sister, Mrs. Theora Marpil and family. , Impressive funeral cervices were conducted x Wednesday at 2 p. m. in fhe Salem ward chapel for Mary J. McRae Pierce, 91 who died Saturday Sat-urday of causes incident to age. Speakers were Bishop John. I. Hayes, .Thistle, .Ezra F. Edman, Salem, : Henry A. Gardner, . Spanish Span-ish Fork, and Bert Hughes, former for-mer Bishop of. IJilcrest ward ...of Salt Lake City, and. closing remarks re-marks by Bishop -Ray Davis. . Mu sic was furnished; by Salem ward choir under the direction of Zelma Hair, two. vocal .solos, "Mother Dear,?' and "Going Home" were rendered by. Irene Provstgaard, Payson, accompanied by Mrs. Max Cowan. A vocal duet, by Virginia Pierce and Priscilla Christensen, accomf anied by Beatrice Davis, and an. -organ .solo by Beatrice Davis. The invocation was offered by Wilford E. Chriatensen, and the benediction by W. Bird Allan. Interment In-terment was in Salem ;, cemetery, where U)e grave was dedicated by James - P Christensen. ... A. great number of relatives and friends from Salt , Lake - City, Provo, and surrounding towns were in attendance. attend-ance. , . . . . ' . , Provo- canyon.- SPANISH FORK SQtS. EFFDB DART . fl:- 1 TEA Schilling icect, tea is full-flavored and sparkling clear. Each cooling cool-ing sip is delicious and refreshing. For finer qual- ity and richer flavor, al-. al-. ways ask for Schilling Tea. v r " 'J1' S'.cMlli;ii::gnre'ai Mrs. Lillian Money entertained; a group of relatives . and neighbors neigh-bors and the , members of the Utopia dub Friday afternoon ih honor of her birthday anniver-sarjv anniver-sarjv At 6 o'clock the . hostess served a tasty luncheon at small tables. .The guests presented the hostess with lovely gifts. Summer Sum-mer flowers decorated the rooms.. Honoring their little grandson. Van, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. JS. B. Anderson of Santa Moidca, California, who has .spent the past month with them, , Mr. and Mrs. : Joseph Roach, entertained enter-tained the members of their family fam-ily at a delightful canyon .party at the Palmyra forest camp Sunday. Sun-day. Dinner-and supper were enjoyed en-joyed by the group. Ball' and other sports proved v delightful pastimes; . birthday -cake and candles honored , the 10-year-old guest of honor and: he received .jtany jkvely (okena'-pf ; remembrance; remem-brance; Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. .Victor :, Vacner and daughter. Ranae, and Mr. . and Mrs. Lyn Roberts and children of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bradford Brad-ford and children; Mr. and "Mrs. Neldon Nash and children ; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roach and children; chil-dren; Mrs.. Margaret. Bell and the; hosts, . Mr. i and Mrs. Leon Taylor, entertained en-tertained a large group of the employees of the Utah-Idaho Su gar, factory and their wives at a live-day .. outing, at their cabin near Mack's Inn . on the ' Snake River and later on a . sight-seeing trip through the Yellowstone nacional park and the . Teton national na-tional park. Those from Spanish Fork included Mr. and Mrs. Ira Taylor,. Mr..? and Mrs. Arthur Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Warner, Mr. and i Mrs." M. A. Mulliner, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Dean York, Mr. and - Mrs. Vernon, McKeu, Air. and 'Mrs. Thomas Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ludlow, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bytheway, Mr, and Mis. William M. Johnson, Mr, ana jars. 1 nomas wooxinden, Mr, ar.d s. J. . H. Tolhurst - and three children; George Hansen, ana Lee .-wuson. Mr. and Mrs. Loia White of Grceu . River, Wyoming; and their three children, Edward L., Grace Ann and Dell, are visiting this week with relatives 4 and friends here. They came to bring home Mrs. Sarah White, who had been their house guest for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. ' Albert Stewart had as ' guests at a chicken dinner, din-ner, Monday, evening, Mrs. Uri Stewart and Mrs. Effie S. Dart. ""Ancient Egyptians made their coffins of cork. . Every living thing Is at least 60 per cent water. One of the ' slowest ' growing bushes in the world is holly. EfJOLlSI yeu, NffiiBURG PORT LONDON, Aug. 2 ILT The great German port of Hamburg is practically in ruins and thou sands of . tons of bombs have been dropped on Bremen, including dockyards and the famous Fockewulf aircraft factory, authoritative auth-oritative quarters said today. The Royal Air Force was described de-scribed as having, bombed well over 100 German cities and towns with military objectives. It was said "irreparable damage" dam-age" had been inflicted by RAF raids r on Duisberg, - Dusseldorf, Essen and Wesel while great German Ger-man centers in the Ruhr had been struck day ' and night. 1 As . German . newspaper clamored clamor-ed Britain was attacking non-military non-military objectives, authoritative sources here said that attacks had been aimed at euch objectives objec-tives as aircraft .factories and the shipbuilding yards and docks in Bremen. - ."Oil refineries, munition and supply . factories and docks in Hamburg have been pulverized time and time again," it . was said. , -The' huga power station at Church Notice SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Sabbath school under the leadership lead-ership of Mrs. Willard, 9:30 a.m. Bible lesson subject, "Elijah in D-efenae of Jehova. 'Against BoaL" Golden text: "Hear 6 Lord, hear me, that this people may know that Thou art the Lord God. and that Thou hast turned their heart back again," 1 Kings 18:37. Sermon 11 o'clock. "Trials and their Object." Sunday morning. 8:20 over KOVO, the Family Bible Hour continues the "Know Your Bible" program. In these days of a world upheaval, let us turn to God and His blessed word, for the only solution for the problems prob-lems confronting us today. FORD OFFICIALS IN SALT LAKE ' SALT LAKE CITY, "Aug 2 (CLE) W. J: Cameron of Dearborn, Mich., director of public relations for the. Ford Motor company, addressed ad-dressed a luncheon in Salt Lake City today and urged business men to "mend their own fences instead of worrying about foreign affairs." Leipzig had t'een constantly bombed, bomb-ed, likewise military objectives at Dortmund, Wernigerode, Cologne and naval objectives at Kiel and WilhclnvBhavm." r -- r OLD CUbTQMEttSPAviLiES DOWN! A Word To The Wise- . More than 23' of all automobile acciderrts are directly dir-ectly traceable to faulty vision, according to reports ; by the Better Vision Institute. Why should YOU risk ; evena minor accident, u:ien a regular eye-examinauon would perhaps prevent ItT See Toe registered optomet- . rist here for a complete eye examination NOW! You'll Re Frankly Told if Glasses Are Not Needed! JIanufacturinsr and Dispensing Opticians 1G3 West Center St. PROVO STEP UP LACGiriC APPETITES WITH - - . THESE TASTY SUGGESTIONS, s ) mVM. SFF.EE. LB.' 12s P"r:'rirTQ paradise " -'uL-tr.z k fcfci.-ijw Large 25-oz. Jar i .. .... .f.t ill St G321IIES ,SS-:;k.im ML ndflST K,2 lb.jar 2Cc JULIA LEE WRIGHT O Ht large "20-fizJlAat. . '4 ly C oni nn nnrrcoinn cascade Quality QL1C LLi:D'oxis?.,.:...::..Qt.3ic nn3inALL0n3rS.Ll).p!;g.1G No. 211 Tall Can j. 2 forIC PEAGIIES v ... Ho. 2l2 can 15c Perk G Ds3nsS?;3 for 20s SUGAR DELL f.'o. 2 can IGc Tomato Juice SaSS. 5c Grapczruit 2 c? lpc Glenair "No. 2 Can ITrnitCocIitaHSS Zitz Tans SSlSeatii can 23c TunaFIaliesSn. ...v10c nlr'n .BrookdaJ , . 6.kikl Lb. Can ...... . . Jlv Potato Cfcijs-r.., 13c Uzzzy w10 lb. can 59c Cocca .2...i.. ..Lb. 15c Prcn Menaf,.. 12 oz. can 25c Candy Oars 2SSrt.EacIi.3c JdlAVcIl ASSOrte4 p!:G5. 15c Cera Flakes loSr 19 i Cheesed its. 47c PHnni Cccldes 25c Cracliers 2 lb. sodas 15c Lard 4' .....:4 lbs., 25c h IT- Canterbury i Green 15c A CU For Ice Tea i lb. Black 25c DcsrnSSi 3 for 25c r:iraclcaclegt!3 fcr ICc Gran- Jdce 5SB;rJ Lemon Jr::ce M CP. pm S ox. can . s LAV ilk lii 1 Hi Shortcninfr 3-Ib. Can. 41c "t x.m"i ' .- ' "We , advise buying your Flour now. 1 'Vl I Nflrlf while old wheat flour Is available. IS JlCyj ULv KITdEN CRAFT, 48 lbs. $1.19 Bbl I bajjs $1.65 HARVEST BLOSSOM 48-lb. Ba ..... V. . . . . .$1.09 Bl)l i.Bags ...... ..... .$4.25 CALLA LILY 48 lbs. 98c Vlnpsit I I I . vi Assortment . . . Lb. 23c ..2 It 3- ii3 Tendered'!::'.?. ;hYV,:.V'. : LI). 17C u. s. , , Inspectctl GROUND BEEF Lean Fresh, m ...... U lbs SAUSAGE Pure o Of J Fork . . . . . U lbs UEAL nonS7SRruLp!:7.:;..::...L!). 21c STEAKS From Baby Beef . . . . ......Lb. 27c BEEP nb'Ll? COAST . . . . Lb. 21c SLEGED DAGO.'J ... . .. . .Lb. 2Go nOniQTQ Choice Cuts, Veal Roasts, I f. "7 LiU-iO a O Pork Roasts, Beef Roasts . . . IVJ. 1 1 b GL'SnUB S:?:k- ...A for 27c 'Umm P0l7DEn :.Lb. can ICc Sljniinn With ,Iand I-arCe2l-iz.pk?. 17c Ul UiiU Ingredient - Gianl Pk- .tjc KRV BLEACH ' ' S 17IIITE r.lAGIC Qt.1C3l2gal.1Gc l7ATEriELCri8S.d .nLb. H2c TOinTnnrQ Lae Ripe, (n ipr UliJMiyiuU ForSlicinfr ,;V Lm IU v PnIHTO IT. S. No. 1 Sweet, ' ifo IL j7p Uikiih l-O. Large Seedless .0 ItJ. 1 1 V nnor'nr elbekta sweet q ip-i t uiibtlllO For Slicing O ILsi. IL GAn7AL0UPu3.A".. 2 for 7c i POTATOES &"!!-.!.......101b.C Ulml lUUk Iced ... ImUjH u DflJ AHAS qmy.. .'. Lb: c PSPPEOS 2 lbs. 10 2 f r a f I i A !1 V f ' |