OCR Text |
Show PAGE EIGHT JPROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 2 0, 1 9 36 PILOT HONORED BY PERSHING "You, Captain Anderson, piloted this aerial laboratory nearly two miles higher than man has flown before and you brought to earth this unique cargo of scientific instruments in-struments as aafely and as gently gent-ly as if they had descended in an elevator." That's what General John J. Pershing said on the occasion of the presentation of the Hubbard gold medal to Captain Orvil A. Anderson, pilot of the Explorer II, which soared nearly 14 miles in the stratosphere November 11, 1935. Arrangements for a big two-day two-day fete in honor of the man whose birthplace is Springville, are being made by Post 13, Pro-vo Pro-vo American Legion. On May 5 and 6 Captain Anderson will be honored at Springville and Provo, with an illustrated lecture in the Utah staHe tabernacle on the nitrht of May 6, the highlight of his visit. Dr. Frank T. Reynolds, chairman chair-man of the committee in charge, reports that plans are being perfected per-fected for a pleasant combination combina-tion of a "welcome" celebration for a former Utah county man, nnd a great educational treat for the citizens here. The balloon which Captain Anderson An-derson piloted had a fabric which was two and two-thirds acres in area and was inflated with helium gas. After a flight of eight hours and nine minutes it was safely landed near White Lake, South Dakota. Valuable information informa-tion was gathered, including data on the cosmic ray, long a puzzle to scientists, and other information informa-tion about the mysteries of the void above the earth. The dramatic story of the flight will be shown in motion pictures and told by the intrepid pilot in the lecture at Provo. DEATH CLAIMS G, A. BULKLEY SPRINGVILLE George Albert Bulkley. 47. lifelong resident of this city, died Sunday in a Salt Lake hospital, following a lingering linger-ing illness. Mr. Bulkley was born in Springville. Spring-ville. April 9. 18S9 a son of Sam-:el Sam-:el and Louisa Giles Bulkley. He vv;is a member xof the L. D. S. ihurch. He had never married. Surviving are his mother and six brother? and sisters, as follows: fol-lows: A. N.. S. L.. and A. E. Bulk-Icy. Bulk-Icy. Mrs. Emma Gottfrcd.son, and Mrs Ina Gahbitas. all of Springville Spring-ville and Mrs. lva Buckley of Sail Lake City. "unreal srivics will be held Wednesday at o'clock in the First ward chapel. Friends may call at I he1 h mc prior to the .'crvirer. Interment will be in the Kvrpreen cemetery, under th di-rcttor. di-rcttor. of C. O. Claudin. 'BUM BLOCKADE' IN COLORADO Governor Charges Conspiracy to Bring, Cheap, Foreijn Iabor Into State CUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN DENVER, Colo., April 20 (U.D Colorado's drive against indigent indi-gent tourists began at dawn today, to-day, when national guardsmen, called out by Governor Edwin C. Johnson to halt the influx of alien laborers from other states, took command of all ports of entry on the southern border. Colorado's imitation of California's Cali-fornia's "bum blockade" extended from Utah to Kansas, with every entrance point from Oklahoma and New Mexico under scrutiny of the guardsmen. The men had orders to stop all cars, buses and trains with the exception of first-class passenger limiteds to search them for the "undesirables." Money and financial responsibility responsi-bility was the test laid by Governor Johnson for entry into the sta,te. " If they do not have money, or means of support, do not let them pass," was the order. "Colorado cannot care for indigents in-digents from othf.r states, and these people become charges of the state after the brief spring labor season ends." he said. In issuing the order he charged that certain large interests were conspiring to bring cheap, foreign labor into the state. ,"THE TAILOR-ATOTHE TAILOR-ATOTHE LAWYER. WHO'S WITH HIM, SAY "THAT IP yoU WaJLDW'T TAY TOT COUSIKJ MICHAELSSUIT, HE'D COVER VOU WITH SO MA My PLASTET5S YOU'D LOOK ke you'O swum3 DM 30E LOUIS "BY MISTAKE I COUT5T THAT M V'SW 111 ECaAXf Ay kACK THE KWAVE, IMVAPIMC5 M CASTLE WITH HrS PETTy PLiMMiKi3S- SPUT C31VE YOUR "BRA1M A KlUDCE, "BeFORE THEY TAC3 YOU WITH A SUMMOM$.MASVBE YOU CAM IMVEMT A VAWISHrK&S CREAM THAT WILL MAKE YOU IW-VISIBLEIKE IW-VISIBLEIKE YOU "DID TH' TIME TH' AVR1CAM BL1SHMEKJ HAD yOU SALTE-D AMD PEPPERED SCHOOLS MAKE FINE SHOWING X WLA M ft. S I s S f I Ml MA m ti I I , 1 wolp - ir si mmmmk m. mm 93 BY WtA SEBVTCEriWC. T. M. REC U. 9. PT. QFfJv I" h THE AT THE T?OORy Markets At A Glance By UNITED PRESS Stocks meet meagre support after break of 1 to more than 2 points. Bonds industrial bonds lower in late trading; U. S. government and Italian bonds lower. Curb late selling carries prices lower led by oils. Dollar firm in relation to most foreign currencies. Chicago stocks decline in late trading SPANISH FORK MRS. EFFIB DART Reporter Phouc 1 (H The James (Jens) Hansen Chapter Chap-ter Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Thursday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Hans Olsen, Sr., Captain Rebecca H. Christensen conducting. .Singing. "Come, Come Ye Saints," prayer, Chaplain. Lizzie Monk; singing. "Prayer is the Soul's Sincere De sire"; after the opening exercises j the following program was given under the direction of Mrs. Chris- Grains wheat 1 5-8 to 2 1-8 cents 1 tie Bri&&s: saxophone solo, Junior per bushel lower; corn -4 to 1 1-8 Bns: Hisiory oi rians uisen. cents per bushel lower; corn , Sr- and his wife Mrs' Sena Cnris" to 1-1-8 cents lower. tensen Olsen. prepared ana reaa Cotton slightly easier. Rubber about steady. Call money renewed and lent at ' of 1 per cent. I Silver New York bar price advanced ad-vanced ;. cent to 45 '-, cents, go-! ing above American equivalent; for London price. 1 -dr Miss Barbara Parratt in charge of the double trio. The B. Y. high ladies' trio also lated superior. Event in Girl's Life jyjAXVi l girls who arc looking look-ing forward tc the wedding rin find their strength dj failing. They mi f - fcr fnun hack-a hack-a c !i e, headache and regular .iin and otrietims d'ead 1 1 r years ti , -me. T-r wiir gir? Irwns h rhanr-; of frying thru unnfr'M';, h'a:i'hf haikarbes ii"wi rirsinv by tikinc a d'-p'n'ia blf tonic such ' i. ricrrr'i Favorite Pie rription. Th '""Kil torn r'j'is'K brnrfiria! o th prrp- tivr moihrr w ho suffers frrm "u( anti oiIit rj;i (jrrrabir v,mptom-. v rtiv mKiHI' ag'-H womri firH it is ii-t th- :-n'; t!-.- rqii'r' Ruv mow! New s:zr, tab ?0t Liquid $1 '') L $1.3i (Continued from Pace One) contest but Mr. Johnson said today to-day that if the Farrer junior high band had practiced senior high music they could have been entered enter-ed afrainst senior high bands in the Class C division. Mr. Johnson had not received the official ratings of the individual indi-vidual instrumental performers today. In addition to the list published pub-lished SEunday The Provo high trumpet trio, Paul McAffee, Dean Steineckert and LaMar Miller, rated highly superior; Juna Christensen. Chris-tensen. flute solo and Evan Aiken, clarinet solo, superior. George Peterson. Brigham Young university high school, violin solo, also won a superior rating, it was announced today at the school. His name was evidently evi-dently omitted in the transfer of names from the judges to the reporters The vocal entries of the Provo high school rated highly superior with a few superior. Among them were a mixed chorus of f6 students; stu-dents; A Capella choir, 75: a girls' chorus. 60; boys' glee, 46; boys' auartet. Jack Smith. Rey Pratt, Bryan Madsen, Glen Turner; mixed mix-ed auartet. Jack Smith. Roberta Hindmarsh. Ardis Walker and Brvan Madsen; ladies' double trio, Hilma Henrie, Dora Jane Strickle Strick-le v. Morma Bonn, Mayna Moffitt, Marine Reams. Garda Piersen; tenor solo. Jack Smith; soprano solo, Roberta Hindmarsh: baritone bari-tone solos. Glen Turner and Irwin Ir-win Wiseman; contralto solo, Ar-villa Ar-villa Luke. Ernest Paxman is vocal music direr to r Th girls' chorus from the Farrer Far-rer junior high. 70, the largest jrroup irr its class. Miss Rhela Kav. director was .rated highly sunerior. The Dixon school vocal entries were a girls' chorus, 46. rating highly superior; boys chorus, 37 girls double trio; and Louise Bullock, Bul-lock, soprano solo, highlv superior. Milo Adams was the director in the absence of Mr. Swenson with SPANISH FORK The following follow-ing ratings were accorded the bands in the marching contests, the final event in the Central Utah regional district music festival, festi-val, Saturday. The announcements being received after seven o'clock: Spanish Fork and Springville. highly superior; Payson high school, superior; Tintic. Juab and Provo high schools, excellent. No awards were made in the iunior division. A CONFERENCE AT SPANISH FORK rating was given each band "vyiih (Continued from Page One) general topic of the meeting being "Practical Religion." The speakers speak-ers emphasized the importance of Sunday school and Primary work and suggested methods of putting over the lessons to make them practical. From 12 noon until 1 p. m. a special meeting for the confidential Sunday school ofifcers was held at criticism, for the use of the music supervisor only. It was thought inadvisable not to make these ratings rat-ings public. WOMEN PICK PROVO FOR MEET (Continued from Page One) money for medical attention foi school children whose: parents are not on relief and yet who could nt pay for necessary remedial care. Also, that a number of the clubs had added books to tiic .school and public libraries The Women's Council, according tc the report, is cooperating with me juvenile officers in aiding children to stay in school by purchasing clothing, etc. They are now engaged en-gaged in supplying suitable graduation grad-uation dresses and apparel for needy high school girls, also, a music anu arL exhibit to feature Piovo artists MUNITION MEN ARE DENOUNCED (Continued from Page One) senate was signed by Chairman Gerald P. Nye. R. N. D; Sen.s. Champ Clark, D., Mo.. James P. Pope, D., Idaho, and Homer T. Bone, D., Wash. The minority report re-port was signed by Sens. Walter George. D.. Ga., Arthur H. -Van-denberg. R., Mich., and Warren Barbour. R.. N. J. Five Charges Made The charges against the munitions muni-tions industry, in which the entire en-tire committee joined, included: 1. That the war department had "permitted data on latest American Amer-ican arms improvements to pass into the hands of foreign agents of munitions firms who gave other nations a military advantage over the United States. 2. That munitions firms" resorted to a form of bribery of officials of foreign governments. thus which was prepared and served by causins a threat to peace Miss Mary Miller and Mrs. Ella; 3 That munitions firms opposed Close and the latter's daughter. ! most disarmament proposals. The afternoon session convened; 4 Tnat munitions makers used at 2 p. m. Speakers were Presi-1 tnt Htest improvements in ma-dent ma-dent Wei Ik T. Brockbank, Gerret ! chinrry ..to s(,arc nati'ons" into deJong. Mr. Seegmiller and Mrs. nn .ltm;imonLs raco. Vesta Anderson. The topic was; 5 Thrit tnt.rc is a ,eronl of "Practical Religion." j rich profiting" bv munitions At the opening session held Sat-, makers when limitation proposals uroay nigui at uie oecunu wii u . fanod coui(1 h,- CVaded. 4.he high school with E. Cecil McGavin conducting. The speakers speak-ers were the visiting officials and the topic was Sunday school work. At 1 p. m. dinner was served to the visiting officials, the Sunday school superintendency of the stake, the stake Primary presidency presi-dency and members of the Sunday school stake board, Loren A. And- cson was in charge of the dinner Ogden Livestock j OGDEN, Utah. April 20 (U.R) ( USDA ) Hogs : receipts 850, 217 for market, 409 through and 224 direct. Steady to 10 cents lower than last week's close, early top 10.65. on best light and medium weights, few mixed lots 10.00 to 10.50, few lots pigs 9.75 to 10.00; packing sows 8.00-8.25. Cattle: receipts 500, 361 for market and 179 through. Early sales about steady, bulk medium and good steers 6.00-7.00. few-lots few-lots good drivcins 7.10. medium and good heifers 6.00-6.75, common com-mon steers and heifers 5.50 down, best slaughters cows 4.75 to 5.35. CommVn kinds 4.0O-4.50. bulk cutter grades. 3.00-3.75, few bulls 4.50-4.75. odd lots good and choice vealers $8.00 to 9. 50. hv Mrs Christie Britres daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Olsen; vocal duet, j Mrs. Etta Olsen Carson and Mrs. i Jennie Mae O. Thomas; reading, j a tribute, "Your Mother," Mrs. ' Merle Oiben: inbutes to Uncle Hans Olsen. Mrs. Sarah Stark and Mrs. Augusta Finch; reminiscences reminis-cences of Mr. Olsen, Mrs. Maggie Swenson, Mrs. Margaret Bell and Mrs. Icabinda Sorenson: singing. "Do What is Bight." prayer. Chaplain. Chap-lain. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting to 35 members and visitors, by the members mem-bers of the Olsen family. Members of the J. Wylie Thomas Thom-as chapter D. U. P announce that Mrs. Maggie Ludlow has been appointed ap-pointed parliamentarian of the, chapter in place of Mis Edna Brockbank who war unable to serve. Mrs. Florence Faux will HOUSE REBUKES CONGRESSMAN WASHINGTON. April 20 MM!' Youthful Rep. Marion A. Zion-check. Zion-check. D.. Wash., was rebuked by a unanimous vote of the house today for placing alleged defamatory defam-atory remarks in the Congressional Congression-al Record about fiery Rep. Thomas L. Blanton. D. Tex. By a vote of 272 to 0. the house approved a resolution by Blanton to expunge from last Friday's Congressional Record remarks made by Zioncheck by which he attacked the Texan's alleged political pol-itical activities and his stand on communism. be the chorister and Mrs. Belle Thomas. Mrs. Emma Creer ar.'i Mrs. Sarah A. Shepherd will be th historical committee. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hansen are entertaining as their house guest. their nephew. Melv.:. Browne, from St Louis. Mo. Mi Browne has spent the past month here. See T's Today For Faster and Better Farming by Caterpillar Platting, Discing, Panbreaking. You can't do today's work with vesterday's equipment, and be m business tomorrow. Stanley Roberts, R. V. I. No. S Box 179 chapel sneakers were President G. Ray Hales, E. Cecil McGavin and Francis A. Hanks. The closing session of the con- i ference was held at the high school auditorium Sunday night ! with Owen Barnett. of the Y. M. M. I. A. presidency conducting. A good musical program was given The district, as a whole, spori- j and local speakers were heard. The conclusion that government ownership is "the only effective manner" of preventing huge profits pro-fits on government contracts was reached by the majority after two years of inquiry into the secrets of the arms traffic through testimony testi-mony of such figures as J. P. Morgan, Mor-gan, and associates. Eugene Grace and the Du Ponts. The majority concludede federal ownership would stop "sale of American military inventions abroad" and would permit the navy to produce all necessary vessels ves-sels even for a naval race by investing in-vesting as little as $23,000,000 in expansion of facilities. Their proposals was for the government to produce warships, gun lorgings, projectiles and armor plate for the navy and powder, rifles, pistols and machine gus for the army. The minority, on the other hand, argued that local political pressure vv( uld be exerted to keep government govern-ment munitions plants running at full capacity regardless of defense de-fense needs ami that the result woukl be to encourage heavy arming instead of disarmament. Ed OI Ql ALITV At Reasonable Prices Kjv) you;' lawn neat with a CO LI) WELL - LAWX MOWER. Many styles and sizes Priced As Low As . $639 U. S. DEPENDABLE LAWN HOSE Flexible, non-kinkable, especially priced 25 feet, inch, 1 -braid, cotton reinforced, corrugated LAWN HOSE, coupled Also Other St vies and Crades 5-8 $1.25 l'KOVO, I'T.VH NOTICE! Also W nor New IHLedl WITH EACH NEW A GENUINE SALE NO BOOSTED PRICES EXAMPLE Today's Wholesale 450-21 $4.84 Tube Free All Sizes Same Deal L. c2s EL OTftlE (2(0), 319 West Center St. sored a cooking school, featuring Utah made products, aLSo they sponsorei. a student loan fund. Every club in the district is actively engaged in civic work, according to Mr;. Ereanhrack Nephi women arc sponsoring a cleanup nnd home beautif ication campaign, also a recreational center cen-ter and school hot lunches; the Cultus club of Payson set aside $15 for the bcst all around high school girl, and has furnished b oks for the library; the four Spanish Fork clubs have provided tennis courLs for the city: Springville women are supporting sup-porting the art exhibit, and are helping with the financing of the new gallery; the Athenian clut of Lehi. purchased a stone drinking drink-ing fountain for their city park, havt oifercd a medal to the outstanding out-standing girl graduate, and assisted as-sisted financially in sending the W lii. cr oi the typewriting contest to the national meet, and the American Fork women have donated do-nated 1&0 text books to the State Training school, as well as assisting assist-ing in equipping the high school domestic science department. Miss Rowena Christensen, accompanied ac-companied by her mother, Mrs. H. D. Chrsi tensen, of Provo, played beautiful violin solos at the Thursday Thurs-day afternoon meeting. At the pasl president's breakfast Friday morning, Mrs. Henry W. Gcase paid a beautiful tribute to the deceased de-ceased past presidents. She was Mrs. Allan Brockbank gave the main talk to the young ladies. Mi-sistcd by Mrs. Stanley Bonnctt, I Mrs. .Jesse Stott. Mrs. Albert Hickman. Mrs. Harold Christensen Christen-sen of Springville and Mrs. Jarvi."-Avdelottc Jarvi."-Avdelottc of American Fork. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR KENT I Ml HMSIIKI) MOD. 7 rm. house. Fruit rm.. laundry rm and garage. Ph. 460M. ml FOR RENT FI RNISHED 2 RM. apt. Adults only. Inq. 575 West 1st So. a26 WANTED YOLTNCJ lady desires bd. and rm. in private home. Al5?o needs garage. gar-age. Write Herald. Box 706. a26 LOST BL. AND WHITE female Boston bulldog. Red Harness. Ph. 548. Reward. a21 GOO fntiiHflf'4EKgSfl(Wl QMS (eb GzmD Qsnfim FOR SAJLE MISCELLANEOUS USED coal stove. 542 N. 6 W. a26 SEED potatoes of all kinds. Ph. 996W. a26 MILK. 12 qts. for $1. day. Ph. 02SJ3. 2 deliveries a a26 Cash Loans FOR SPRING NEEDS Hundreds of olnAie and married people areftettlnft t hetr Spring cash from u on their own niftnat urea why don't you? You get the cash without deBSyTThe payments pay-ments are arranged to suit you and you can have a year or longer to repay. Why not use this money service? Add up what you need for Spring and see us NOW. Loans up to $300 20 months to repay gSBJBJBJBJBajajHBMBaHBWSHHsVHMMHWBVBBlB- i t i u i ea i ill YOU CAN'T LOSE in trying Double-Mellow Old Golds, as these smokers found out. They asked and got double their money back after the first pack. But they tried a second pack . . . and Double -Mellow Old Golds won them completely. com-pletely. How about you? Have you had the thrill of Old Gold's prize crop tobaccos? 'On trying my second pack of 'Double-Mellows,' I got a thrill." Harold C. Sager, Buffalo, N. Y. If I'm returning your check. Another trial convinced me Old Golds are swell." WM. L?5f REBOK, Philadelphia. "1 can't keep your refund. I now find I like Old Golds too well." Jean Sapirstein. Jamaica, N Y. if Here's vour check ( im- V cashed). The second pack of O.G's sold me." V. C. S SCHOELLER, Passaic, N. J. K. - " 1 W-ssfSwSS aJ JL4& nrnm ii -m t "Those double-me(Jmi smokes are matvelous. So am returning re-turning check ." Wallace W. FKIIZ. Chicago. KNIGHT BLOCK 8 N. I'niv. . Phone 210 Over Schramni-Johnson PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY RESIDENT JEWELER EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Having no overhead I can save you money on diamonds silverware and jewelry. DELL CIFJPMAN 188 So. S West. DOUBLE-MONEY-BACK OFFER in effect since Oct 6, 1935 Smoke half a pack of Double-Mellow Old Golds. If you're not pleased, mail us the wrapper and the remaining ten cigarettes at any time within 30 days from this date, and we'll send you double the price you paid for the full package, plus postage. (Signed) P. LORILLARD COMPANY, Inc. (Established 1760) I 1 9 West 40th Street, New York City 51301(333? a Adages ofiaiiKgimnF n |