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Show 2THUBSDAY. DAILY HERALD JANUARY 4. 1931 County, Utah 27 1919. - He and his wife studied at in New Columbia university York, and on July 24, 1919, returned to Provo where he resumed teaching at BYU. During the summer of 1920 he attended University of Chicago and in 1922 he entered the California Institute of Technology at Pasadena where he received his PhD degree in physics. In 1924 he was made dean of the college of arts and sciences at BYU, and for the past 26 years his time had been divided between teaching and advising students. On June 10. 1929, he entered the Bell Telephone Laboratories at New York City where he did research work in acoustics until 1931. In 1930 he made acoustics studies in several sound picture studios in Hollywood. Headed Mission 1937-3he presided over the 9 In newly-creatNew England LDS mission. He returned to BYU, and in 1940 was called to head a group of scientists to do war research at the U. S. naval reserve laboratories at Point Loma, San Diego. Their study was submarine warfare. Aftpr two more years at BYU he was again appointed, as a pirn tist tn haH a srouo of re searchers for the U. S. army to acoustics in jpana-m- a study jungle in 1944-4For these wartime contributions he was one of four Ijtahns citato receive the army-nav- y tion. In the summer of 1948 he accepted an appointment to teach two courses in physics at San last Diego State college. His was BYU to contribution major to represent the president and faculty as chairman of the building committee to construct the new science building. Church Leader Dr. Eyring was active in the church throughout his life. In his early life he was ward clerk, assistant Sunday school superintendent, and Sunday school teacher, and stake and ward superintendent of the YMMIA. While in New York City he served in the Manhattan branch presidency of the church. At the time of his ed 6. HOUSEWIFES 1st LINE OF DEFENSE AGAINST SLOPPY WINTER ELEMENTS J liiliis. Don't Tolerate Puddle Entries Mud- - B&fffejj Dccrhood Shelters Keep 'fa Clean, Cozy and Dry ' FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 890J A AA AA A A .4 Cr Shade Co. 1767 So; State St. OREM, UTAH (Beth) Bell, 825 E. 2nd S, at 1:35 S p r 1 n 2 v ille a. m. today, following a stroke ld A boy, to whom Central Utah opened a generous heart during the She wis born in; Loa, Wayne county, March holiday week, died aweanesaay 3j 1889, the afternoon of cancer in Salt Lake of City hospital. He was Steven daughter and George Douglas Hplm, son of Mr.e. and om Cynthia L. Mi's. John u. norm, 70 SteveE., Springvillc. ns. She came Friends, touched by tne to Provo to be the young parents were wi 1 t h during the baby's Illness, re The Daily daughter last ported the situation to was made Her Sunday. Herald, and an appeal home is at 162 for financial aid for the family. Almond Street, A Gifts of money, large and small Salt Lake City. amounts, were received in the S h e moved mail until a sizeable contribution With her parwas available to the young par Mrs. Madsen ents as a child ents, whose resources had been to Joseph, Se t drained by the long illness. Fel low steel workers of Mr. Holm vier county, and received her education in the Sevier and Sanpete made their own contribution. Individuals and charitable or- county schools. She taught school some! time at Joseph. ganizations responded to the ap- forShe Clifford LeRoy peal, many responses were anony- Madsenmarried In Septemjber, 1910, in mous. One man, offering his contribu- the Manti LDS temple. At the time of her marriage she moved tion, said, "I lost a boy with polio to Charleston, Utah; where she this year and I know how those reared her family and lived folks feel." Steven Douglas Holm was born until 1927 when she moved to in Provo Mar. 5, 1949, a son of Cedar City. She moved from John D. and Raeola.Kelsey Holm. Cedar City to Salt Lake City in He was an only child. Other sur- 1941, where she had lived since. vivors include the grandparents, Mrs. Madsen was an active workMr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Kelsey, er in organizations of the LDS and was employed at the Roosevelt; Mr. and Mrs. John F. church Lion House up to the time of her Holm, Provo; two Mrs. Bessie Kelsey, illness. Roosevelt, and Mrs. Lavina B. sheHeris husband died, in 1927 and survived by one son and Stott, Meadow, Utah. Funeral services will be held four daughters. Keith I. MaHn Los Angeles. Calif.; Mrs. Scott Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Spring-vill- e of First ward chapel, with P. (Vyonne) McClellan of Phoe-Jni- x, Ariz,; Mrs. J. Vt.. (Beth) Bell Bishop Roswell W. Bradford in Provo; Mrs. M. A. (Wanda) charge. Burial will be in the lof Madison of Layton; and Miss Bon Fork cemetery. -Spanish Friends may call at the Quist nie Madsen of Salt Lake City; funeral home in Provo Friday seven grandchildren! two brothers one sister, Hugh A. Stevevening and at the family home ens and of Lindon; George E. Stevens in Springville, .757 S. 5th E., of Hurricane, and Mrs. Stacey Saturday prior to services. Wright of Charleston. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Valley mortut ary, . i an 4 v SUCCUMBS Dr. Carli F. Eyring, noted .educator and scien- tist, dies at Provo home. death he was a member of the Utah stake high priests quorum, and a member of the general board of the Sunday school. In 1919 he was made special scout commissioner of Utah stake and 'later was elected as the first scout commissioner when the Timpanogos council was established. For his work in scouting he was presented the Silver Beaver award. In 1934 he served as president of the Provo Boy Scout district. Surviving are his widow, Provo: one son, Robert C Eyring, now attending the Los Angeles county art institute; orje daughter, Mrs. John (Elaine) Rieske, Salt Lake City; two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Ida Turley, Colonia, Juarez, Mex.; Mrs. William C. (Fern) Smith,' Pleasant Grove; Andrew Eyring, fChandler, Ariz., and Edward Eyring, Pima, Ariz. Funeral services will; be Monday at 2 p.m. in the Joseph Smith building auditorium, with Bishop Reuben D. Law of yniversity ward officiating. Friends may call, at "the Berg mortuary Sunday from 6 to 8 p.m. and in the foyer of the Joseph Smith building Monday from 11:30 a.m. to time oly services. Interment will be in the Provo city burial park. Reds Take Seoul (Continued from Page One) vancing Reds in the biggest aerial offensive of the war. Eighth army headquarters in Korea announced the iabandon-meof Seoul in a special communique at 4:30 p.m. (12:30 a.m. MST). It said: "The city of Seoul has been successfully evacuated by all United Nations troops, who have been withdrawn as planned to their next defensive positions." with entrapment Threatened by a powerful Chinese-Nort- h Korea thrust deep into their eastern. flank, the 8th army units below Seoul might have to be taken off by sea to rejoin the rest of the UN ground forces in southeast Korea. An allied fleet was standing off Inchon, port for Seoul, and the senior American nayal officer there said his task, group was ready to "redeploy" the UN forces by sea if necessary. It already was removing South Korean civilians. Front dispatches indicated that the last UN units fell back across the Han river in Seoul's southern outskirts around 3 p.m. (11 p.m. MST) and presumably destroyed the city's bridges. American rear guards protecting the withdrawal battled the Chinese northwest and northeast of Seoul this morning, but there apparently was little fighting in the city itsdf. Airfield Abandoned Abandonment of Kimpo airfield, Seoul's main air. base on the south bank of the Han was announced by a spokesman for in Gen. Douglas MacArthur Tokyo. He said that the air torce nad evacuated all its equipment, sup plies and personnel successfully Permanent installations were destroyed. There was no imme diate word whether the Chinese had occupied the field, but it was theirs for the taking. Censorship prevented specula tion where the 8th army will make its next stand. After Seoul fell to the North Korean Com munists last June 28, the South Koreans halted their retreat briefly on the south bank of the Han river. But last summer the Reds were forced to rebuild bridges and cross the river in boats under fire. This time, they can cross over ice. Moreover, Chinese and North Korean Reds already are threat-ening- v to chop through the 8th army's exposed eastern flank and cut off units south of Seoul from at Taegu and reinforcements Pusan in southeast Korea. A headquarters communique reported that four to seven Chinese armies comprising the. 3rd Chinese field army and totalling 120,000 men, plus two North Korean corps, were thrusting toward Wonju, 52 miles southeast of Seoul. nt standard alloys. Of this number, S3 00 contain approximately nickel. . great-grandmothe- rs, i Former Provoan Dies in California Funeral services for Mrs. An- gelina Pland, 78, former Provo resident, were held Wednesday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Pland died in San Francisco after a long ill ness. She is a former resident of Schofield, Castle Gate and Sunny- side in Carbon county. Mrs. Pland was born Oct. 7, 1872, in Edolo, Italy, a daughter of Antonio and Antonia Sereni Ped rotti. She was married to John B. Pland Oct. 10, 1893, and they came to America in 1894. After leaving Carbon county they lived for many years at 1494 7th East, Salt Lake City. Mr. Pland died June 26, 1941, and in 1945, Mrs. Pland moved to make her home in San Francisco?! One son, Fred C. Pland, preceded her in death. Survivors include a son and daughter, James A. Pland, Oak land, and Mrs. Marie P. Woolley, San Francisco; three grandchildren, Mrs. Alvin Kassow, Berke ley, Cal., and James A. Pland Jr., and Richard Pland, Oakland, and a Robert Scott Kassow, Berkeley. great-grandso- n, Traffic Accident Mars Journey Salt Lake Stock Exchange AMERICAN FORK Dr. Gabriel J. Vischi will be formally welcomed this week as the new superintendent of the Utah state training! school at American Fork. Vischi, j former Stockton, CaL, physician and until recently assistant Superintendent of the California home for mentally deficient atj Sonoma, succeds the retired Dr. H. H. Ramsey as head of the Utah institution. He wlill be honored Sunday at a reception ii the residence of assistant superintendent (jiauot H. Pratt. Vischi said he realized that the Utah school is overcrowded by 38 per cent but said his aim was to make it one of the best of its kind in rehabilitation of patients. Police Jail Burglary Suspects mm hi 20-3- .Provo police officers Wednesday night apprehended two suspects who apparently had tried to enter Ahlander Hardware company at 450 South University. Today police said the pair had confessed to a number of burglaries throughout the county. Held in Utah county jail today awaiting formal charges of bur18, Pay-so- n, glary were Stanley-Peck- , and Gene Erikson, 18, of Payson and Provo. Police said they have admitted burglarizing the St. Clair service station at Salem, Ralph's garage in Spanish Fork and a farm machinery store in Pleasant View. Most of the loot was in tires and auto parts they told officers. Officers became suspicious of the defendants when the two, each driving a car, parked one car near North park and both rode in one car to the Ahlander area, where police apprehended them and found a rear door of the building pried open. 0 be conducted Saturday night, where Christmas trees may be safely disposed of thereby eliminating the hazards of burning them at home. Residents are urged to take their trees to the site of Provo's future new high school at 12th North and University avenue. Here they will be piled and burned at 6:30 p.m. Saturday by club. members of the 20-Club members will do some pickup work in connection with the project, but won't be able to cover the city and citizens are asked to take their own trees to the site to insure disposal. The city waste removal department would rather have the trees disposed of in this manner than haul them to the city dumi according to Mack Swain, chairman in charge of the project. 30 ?0-"- 30 Civic Chorus Plans Rehearsal Monday Businesses Must Submit Tax Forms out-of-st- SALT LAKE CU , Jan. 4 UJ) The LDS church today com pleted plans for closing its Near East mission because of unsettled international conditions in Palestine, Syria and Turkey. . The president of the mission. Badwagan Pieranian, will be transferred to the northern California mission to serve among Armenian people in the Fresno area. Seventeen missionaries will be shifted to other European Rotary to Hear Talk on Korea Newspaperman By Murray Moler, intermountain manager for the United Press, will be guest .speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Provo Rotary jclub Friday. Mr. Moler, who recently returned! from a United Press assignment in the Tokyo-Kortheater of war, will discuss the Korean situation. A graduate of University of Nevada, Mr. Moler has had wide newspaper experience. He joined the Unified Press in 1938. He has been a Hollywood correspondent, and he covered the phases of the Pacific fighting in World War II front the Aleutians and went to Japan with the 1945 occupation. Mr. Moler was the first American correspondent into Hiroshima. He was on the United Press staff covering 1946 experiments at Bikini'. Mayor C. W. (Bill) Love will be chairman of the meeting. As far as could be determined today, only one Provo LDS mis sionary is serving in the Near East mission. He is Elder Richard Sperry, son of Dr. and Mrs. Sidney B. Sperry of the University ward. Elder Sperry had been serving in the Palestine area. Presumably he will be transferred to another European mission. Elder Sperry has been in the Palestine area for the past year. ea MEXICO FREEZES PRICES ON FOOD, CLOTHING MEXICO CITY, Jan. 4 (U.R) The government froze prices today on food, clothing, construe tion materials, automobiles and scores of other articles. President Miguel Aleman or dered the price freeze last night saying it was in "the collective interest" to halt inflation. TWWwff 4, A-bo- OUUst tmi Urfest Ulmkn M ktH SepaJkM ate 1 out-of-st- . xAin ate Booth John Gets Legion Post A LUa WsV-- U La Q RRCOn You may pay more but y5u' ' can't buy a better battery than "Varcon." Precision built materials, "Varcon" is a power-plathat gives long, of-fine- st nt dependable service. O Thl 2LsJ guaranteed S11 (fil77 Building Permits Total $17,100 With Your Old Botterv QUICK EASY STARTS IN COLD WEATHER Five building permits with a total valuation of $17,100 were issued during the past week in the office of Earl Conder, city engineer. Permits were issued to G. L. Knudsen, Riverside subdivision, $12,000, residence; G. L. .Knudsen, 34 N. 1st E., $4000, addition to building; J. Fenton Miller, 457 N. 3rd W., $300, garage; Harry H. Packer Co., 1645 S. State, $200, signs; Harry H. Packer, same ad dress, three business signs, $600. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appre- ciation and to thank all those who so kindly assisted us after the death of our beloved son and husband, E. Fred Fuller. We are greatful for the many acts of kindness, for the words of consolation, and for any service rendered in our bereavement. Ellis B. Fuller and Family. Mrs. Fred Fuller and Family. GUAQAfJTEED 30-f.l- O. "SUPER-ACTIV- E" BATTERY Case. Fits same cars as is No. 1 Case. "Super-Active- " doubly insulated with "FIBERGLAS." No. 1 De-Lu- xe Fits Cm 129 West Pry Dodge, 0 '46-5-0 in Pure paraffin base... scientifically distilled and compounded. It's safe, sure lubrication for your car 100 Tall Lamp anmncATi HOLDER regardless make, year or model. 9? $198 Mack laotharalfa cos Per QUART '"- or"" S-- op. "fm - 2.49 rsJu frame - license me included-duo- pitted. A Varcon" Plugs 39 "Supreme Compounded Is comparable to 40c pel quart oil. It Ss used and recommended by hundreds of thousands of motorists. each In . sett of 4 or more. Engineered with piece shell. iMmtwii 144 Center Chevrolet; MO-'S- O " rfofj Yaw Owa CaMilaa CENTER DRUG CASE Batteries Installed fREE - Ttdtral Excise Tax Extra PHONE 1 Kaiser; U6-'5- 0 Nashr :34-5- 0 Plymouth and many other mattes. EX. PRESCRIPTIONS MM '29.'36, '35-'5- S4 188 I NO. DELUXE RELIABLE Friday Jan. 5th Tickets 25c to $1.00 Everybody Welcome gaii n cr de BIG DANCE SunsSt Ward Recreation Hall UP TO.. ri Aifs?U nnxf aikitcd UasJaWII Ubt II . f Refreshments; mwhww w'm - sgt.-at-ar- . Carters Orchestra 499 So. Univ. Avenue 1 . Marshall Says 1 Turner was wounded in North Korean fishtine and now In a San Francisco hospital, accord ing to; word received by his father, Isaac Turner, Pleasant Grove. Cpl. tTurner seized a hand grenade tossed into the foxhole he was otfcuDvinff with two othpr soldiers and was wounded as he attempted to throw the grenade away. He was hospitalized in Japan before beins- sent to San Francisco. He was born in Virgin, Washington countv. a son of Isaac and Arema Matthews Turner, and received his education there and in Pleasant Grove. While a junior in the Pleasant Grove higl school he entered the U. S. army during years overseas. He was discharged in November, 1948. In thje summer of 1950 he married Cleonp Rahman nf Atnin He haJ been employed at Utah rower ana Ldgnt Co.-- plant in the mouth of Provo canyon. In October he was recalled In active service from his reservist rating jand went almost immediately to Japan and Korea. D. Citizens Reminded Of Plans to Burn Christmas Trees Church to Close club Officers of the Prbvo today reminded citizens of the Palestine Mission annual "Christmas tree burn" to January Hearing Sought On Theft Charge RADIATORS REPAIRED Aoto Glass Installed Specialized Work . County Central Labor council, AFL, at a meeting of that organi zation Wednesday night in the AFL Labor temple. The group is the central county body of AFL unions. Other officers chosen were: J. Fenton Miller, vice president; Leo Smith, secretary, reelected; Walter G. Willis, treasurer, reelected; William G. Ryan, Joseph W. Cowan and Reed Cahoon, trustees; Robert R. Benson, Orem, Charles Lance, C. R. Van Winkle. George Brewer, Roland Tidd, Clarence Mower, M. K. Johnson and Glen Byergo, executive board. AH of Provo except Mr. Tidd and Mr. Benson, both of Orem; Mr. Cowan of Nephi, and Mr. Mower of American Fork. - Ogden Livestock Provo, second class matter at the post office in Provo. Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879 Subscription terms $1 25 by carrier in Utah the month, 87.50 tor county six months in advance, $13 00 the year in advance. By mail anywhere in the United States or its posses, sions $1.25 per month, $7.50 for six months. $13.00 the year in advance "Vitamins As They Contribute to e taught each Health"; will Thursday evening from 7:15 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the art building of Provo high school, it was announced today by Mrs. Stella Oaks adult education director'. The class, she and, was opened because of repeated requests by a group of citizens. This will be in the regular adult education curriculum, for which there is no charge. ; Teacher of the course which will be taught in eight sessions will be Dr. Reed Holdaway. Provos Civic Concert chorus will resume rehearsals at 7:30 p m. Monday In the music room of the Provo high school, according to John Thompson, president. The chorus will rehearse each Closing quotations from Monday night, with exception of the direct wire of Ren-L- o 27 Jan. 15. Next production is to be By Faure's "Requiem." Corporation, 265 W. 1st N. Mr. Thompson said anyone in Owners of commercial enterterested in singing is welcome to prises are reminded by J. Austin Join. New York Industrial Averages Cope Jr., Utah county assessor, that forms declaring personal up .64 at noon. returned to the Bid Asked property must be not later than office assessor's .. .14 i .16 Jan. 27. Bristol Silver 21 Cardiff ; .25 The forms, already' mailed out .3.04 Central Std. .05 to business owners, must be re1.75 Chief COn 2.00 turned by the deadline date or . . .45 .47 Clayton Silver a $100 penalty will be imposed, .30 Columbus Rexall . .26 said. Mr. Cope . . Comb. Metals 30 .32 Mr. Cope also warned residents .09 .08' 4 ,. Crescent; Eagle regarding Use of East Standard . .. .03 .03 Vi of the countylicense plates on 19 East Utah .20 warned and automobiles against Eureka Bullion ... .093i .10 registering of cars outside the Eureka Lilly .13 4 .15 resident's taxing district. Great Western .... .04 .07 Field deputies have been warn13 Horn Silver .14 i to watch for auto plates; ised 02 hi, Indian Queen .02 outside the taxing district sued 04 34 Leonora .05 licenses. and also for I Ul f YIILS - Y T II 11 Madison Mines .12 in violation on found Persons Miller Hill .04 ,03 these counts will be prosecuted Mt. States Dev .07 .07 cars impounded, Mr. Cope and New Majestic .05 .06 said. New Park 1.95 1.97 42 North Lilly .44 North Standard ....02t4 .023 E. 69 .72 Park City Cons " " " Prince Cons. ... .19 .20 ; Rico Argentine ... 2.00 2.121;. 04 .04 Vi Royston Coal John E. SPANISH FORK Silver King Coal. . 4 90 5.50 Booth has been named to Utah 14 Tintic Lead .17 Tintic Standard .. 1.15 1.172 State Americanismforcommittee of three years, American Legion to announcement made according by David C. Forsey, department commander. Mr. Booth's commission has OGDEN, Jan. 4 (U.R) Livestock. of all legion Americanism Cattle very slow, trade early, charge The Tide of Toys committees. stackers and on feeders mostly now underway, in which project notJ: established offerings market on slaughter cattle, good and toys will be collected for shipto children overseas, is the choice 540 to 675 pound feeder ment Americanism profirst state-wisteers '29.00 to 32.00. of the year. gram Calves, very light supply on sale in early rounds, few good and choice stock calves 31.00 to SPANISH FORK Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith arrived home Tuesday from New Mexico where they were in a highway accident involving four cars and a bus on a canyon road in that state. There were no serious injuries to anyone. Mrs. Ramona Smith of Payson, a passenger in the Smith car, required a few stitches in her lip. The car was badly damaged and had to be left in New Mexico for repairs The Smiths returned home by bus. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were on their way to Camp Hood, Tex. to visit their son Frank, who is sta- 35.00.. tioned there with the guard. They Hogs butchers 15 to 25 cents had to return without seeing him. lower, good and choice 185 to 240 pound butchers 20.75 to 21.25, few choice Wyoming up to 21.50, good and choice sows quoted at 15.50 to 16.50, choice under 300 pounds 17.00 and above. Sheep market not established, on odd asking Unevenly hig-he-r Floyd Aplanalp, 19, Altonah, trucked lots slaguhter lambs, late Utah, was arraigned in Provo Wednesday few small lots good choice trucked in lambs 28.75 city court Wednesday afternoon and to 29.25,. odd medium and good on a charge of grand larceny theft of an $80 saddle. The com ewes 14.00. plaint was signed by Marvin Madsen, who charged the theft occurred about' Dec. 18. Aplanalp requested a preliminary hearing (Continued from Paire One) which is slated for Jan. 25. -- He was released on his own recog- lery than they had in their ininizance on a motion of Arnold tial drive. . He said the odds' are Roylance, county attorney. and almost incredible in heavy some respects because of the vastly Soldiers first were placed on a greater number of troops availprofessional basis by the Romans, able to the Comminists. who instituted the practice of He said they are able to cover almost impassable paying for their services. country by foot and carry enormous packs on their backs. Although Marshall admitted the situation is serious, he did not appear to be downhearted. The Situation in Korea to de Every Afternoon (Excepting veloping almost exactly as we Saturday) and Sunday anticipated and deDlovment of Sunday Herald Published Sunday our forces is carried out Morning to meet this being Published by The Herald Corporahe anticipation," tion, 50 South First West Street, saia. Utah. Entered as AHLANDER'S rr"' Mc-Clell- her SIMS Awning j 'two-vear-o- V " Adult Education Pleasant Grove AFL Council New; Supervisor Succumbs at 61 Of Training School Class on Vitamins Picks Off icers Gl Wounded In , To Start Tonight Ruby Stevens Madsen, 61, Salt Korean Fighting Lata city, died in Provo at the Takes Over Duties H. Dodge, Provo, was Harold home of ier daughter, Mrs. J. W. A new adult education class reelected president of the Utah PLEASANT GROVE CpL Leo Springvillc Boy, Object of Aid Drive, Succumbs Dr. Carl F. Eyring, Scientist, Educator of Provo, Dies at 61 Dr. CarU. Eyring, 61, dean of the college, of the arts and sciences at Brigham Young university, died at 11:45 p.m. Wednesday at rUs home, 827 N. University venue of a cerebral hemorrhage. Dr. Eyring was well known as an educator, church leader, and dentist, and at the time of his death was vice president of. the American Acoustical society. Born In Mexico He was born Aug. 30. 1889, in Colonia, Juarez, Mex., son of Henry Carl and Deseret Fawcett Eyring. He received his education in the Colonia, Juarez, schools. He. graduated from the Juarez stake academy in 1908. He attended summer school at University of Utah and returned to Mexico to teach physics and mathematics at Juarez. He received his AB degree at and Brigham Young university instijoined the faculty of that tution as instructor in physics. On Sept. 9, 1914. he married Fern Chipman in the Salt Lake LDS temple. They left that year for Madison, Wis., to. attend Uni-he where versity of Wisconsin received his MA degree in the iurnmer of 1915. In 1917 became y professor of physics at BYU. Army Research ctn Auff. 27. 1918. he entered the U. S. army and was assigned as technical assistant to Dt. Robert A. Millikan at Washington, D. C. Later he assisted in the study of sound produced byN. the J. big guns at Sandy Hook,He was during World War I. discharged from the army Feb. Ruby S. Madsen ALWAYS BETTER BUYS AlO Stores in Lehi American Fork Spanish Fork Payson Heber e miu-s- s ) j , . |