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Show rove SALT LAKE CITY. Mav 23 (UJ) Faculty athlete advisers of the newly-formed :. Mountain States conference adjourned a three-daylong- meeting: here yesterday after adopting a tentative 1939 football schedule v-And approving several interaeCHonal game3 for the 1938 seaaoji. The advisers discussed subsidizing subsidiz-ing of athletes and changes in ' scholastic requirement for the 'conference but failed to take any definite action. Sept. 10 Deadline A resolution was adopted, wirning members of the Big Seven Sev-en not to start gridiron practice before Sept. 10. The retiring president, Dr. A. C. Nelson of Denver, explained that several schools had been charged with "jumping the gun" in the 1937 season. The faculty members also moved to ban freshmen from playing play-ing for privately sponsored teams . during the regular seasons by resolving re-solving that first -year athletes "would lose their eligibiltiy by such action. Bowl Game Denied A request from a Denver organization or-ganization that the conference stage a "Rose Bowl type" i'ater-sectional i'ater-sectional game between., the zone grid champion and a guest eleven was denied. A change was made in the organization or-ganization rules, prohibiting a member from scouting more than one home game of a conference opponent. The next faculty meeting meet-ing will be held in Salt Lake C.'c., in December, when Prof. A. N .Sorenson of Utah State will be installed as president, succeeding Dr. Nelson. On the final list of intersection- al eames for 1938. Utah was scheduled to play Montana State in Salt Lake City on Sept. 23 and Idaho, also n Salt Lake on Nov. 24. The Utes will journey to Honolulu on Dec. 17 to meet the University of Honolulu. Utah State will meet College of Idaho at Logan, on Oct. 1, and University of Idaho in Ogden on Nov. 19. Brigham Young university scheduled Arizona State for Provo on Sept. 24, and Portland univer sity, also at Provo, on Oct. 22. The tentative 1939 Mountain State Conference football sched ule follows: Sept. 23 B. Y. U. vs. Arizona State at Flagstaff, Ariz. Sept. 30 Colorado vs. Missouri at Columbia, Mo.; Utah vs. Santa Clara at Salt Lake City. Oct. 7 B. Y. U. vs. Colorado State at Provo; Colorado vs. Utah State at Boulder, Colo , Utah vs Wvoming: at Salt Lake City. Oct. 13 Denver Vs. ; Wyoming ft Denver. Oct. 14 B. Y. U. vs. Utah at Provo. Oct. 21 Colorado vs. Colorado State at Boulder; Denver vs. Utah State at Logan; Utah vs. Idaho at Boise. Oct. 28 Colorado State vs. Utah State at Logan; Colorado vs. 'Wyoming at Laramie, Wyo.; Denver Den-ver vs. Utah at Denver. Nov. 4 B. Y. U. vs. Denver at Denver, Colorado State vs. Wyoming Wyo-ming at Fort Collins; Colorado vs. Utah at Salt Lake City; Utah State vs. Idaho at Moscow. Nov. 11 B. Y. U. vs. Utah State at Logan; Colorado State vs. Denver Den-ver at Denver; University of Honolulu vs. Utah at Salt Lake City. Nov. 18 Colorado vs. B. Y. U. at Provo; Utah vs. Colorado State at Fort Collins; Utah State vs. Wyoming Wyo-ming at Laramie. Nov. 25 B. Y. U. vs. Wyoming at Laramie. Nov. 30 Colorado State vs. Denver at Boulder; Utah vs. Utah State at Salt Lake City. American loss of life during the Revolutionary War amounted to 718$ men; the British loss was 9073 men. THE FAMILY I 1. 'M w SO COMPLETE are our facilities for provTd- ir)g fine funerals at minimum cost, that it is not . necessary for any family t6 pay more than they can afford. Our wide selection plainly priced provides a choice of COMPLETE COM-PLETE funerals at prices within the means of any family in Provo or vicinity. And the use of our complete facilities and equipment is included in every service at no extra cost. Advisors edules Priests, ST Men This Week Last week's games were rained out for the 'M' Men and Priest teams of the city, but things look different for Tuesday's and Wednesday's Wed-nesday's contests. The following is the schedule for the week: PRIESTS' LEAGUE (Tuesday) First vs. Third4 at Farrer junior high diamonds. Fourth vs. Second at Timpenogos field. Pioneer vs. Sixth at Dixon junior high. Bonneville vs. Manavu at liar mon park. "M MEN LEAGUE (Wednesday) Second vs.' Manavu at the Frank lin school. Sixth vs. Third, North park. Fourth vs. Fifth, Farrer. Pioneer vs. First, Dixon. Bonnevlle, bye. In the 'M' Men loop, First should win from Third, Fourth will take Second, and Bonneville should get by Manavu. The Pioneer-Sixth contest is a toss-up. with Sixth getting the nod if there is any. Relative strength of the Priest teams cannot be determined, inas much as only part of the first round has been played off. PARKER PROGRAM SET WEDNESDAY (Continued from Page Onel ings, and reminiscences by representative repre-sentative individuals of that period. per-iod. During the latter part of the program former students of the school now attending the junior or senior high school, the B. Y, U., present musical numbers, dances and readings. The students' forenoon program will begin with a parade led by the drum and bugle corps, from the school to University avenue, north to Fifth North, east to First East and back to the school. The first, second and third grades will present folk dances; the fourth grade, Dutch dance and the braiding of the Maypole; fifth and sixth grades, songs and dances. Competitive sports and games between the Parker and the Mae-ser Mae-ser students will complete the program. pro-gram. The old building, landmark in Provo's educational annals, will be torn -down because a new building is now under construction at Sixth North and Fifth East, to be used at the opening of school, next fall. SEEK ELECTION ON CITY POWER (Continued from Paere One of printing the petitions r and necessary "action to get the matter mat-ter before the people for vote. Meanwhile, City Commissioners John P. McGuire and Jesse Haws today conferred with Mayor Mark Anderson and had before them current aspects of the power situation. sit-uation. No indications in any slackening of speed in getting the project underway were evident, the city officers only awaiting representatives of John Nuveen and Company, Chicago bonding firm, and of Ulen Construction company. Lebanon, Indiana, to get actively underway. The proposed plant construction construc-tion would be financed through the Nuveen company, issuance Of $850,000 of revenue bonds being approved by a slight majority of the city voters in October, 1936. SETS THIS PRICE Play PEOVO (UTAH) EVENING - HERALD- MONDAY, MAY 23, 1938. AMERICANS 1'IN FIRST .5 t- IS v. ft 5 . TBOON, Scotland, May .23 0IE Led by Johnny Goodman of omana, six memtrs ortne united States Walker cup golf team advanced ad-vanced through the first round of the British amateur championship today. Two of them, Goodman and Charles Kocsls of Detroit, won by lop-sided scores. The others who advanced were Francis Ouimet of Boston; Reynolds Reyn-olds Smith bf Dallas; Ray Billows of Poughkeepsie and Marvin (Bud) Ward of Olympia, Wash. Goodman beat Robert Mont-gomerie, Mont-gomerie, Britain, 7 and 5. Kocsis beat R. W. Crummack, Britain, 7 and 5. Ouimet beat P. J. Urlwin-Smith, Britain, 1 up. Smith beat P. Koch de Goo-reynd, Goo-reynd, Britain, 4 and 2. Billows beat Quilter, Britain, 3 and 2. v Ward beat Israel Sidebottom, Britain, 5 and 3. Class Officers Elected at BYU Two Provoans and a Salt Lake City collegian will lead Brigham Young university "senior, junior and sophomore classes next year, following elections concluded at the campus today. Paul Boyer of Provo will head the seniors; Ben Lewis, Salt Lake City, the juniors; and Monroe Paxman, Provo, the sophomores Boyer formerly served as a class leader, being president during his sophomore year. He won over Twain Tippetts. Ephraim. Farol. Hassell, Mammoth, wilt be senior class vice-president, win ning over Bes Gearheart, Chinook, Montana. Vernon D. Christensen, Provo, junior class secretary, was seated for the same senior post by acclamation. Lewis defeated Martell Bird, Provo. Florence Stevens, El Paso, Texas, won the junior vice-presidency, with Lyle Evans of Nephi the opponent. Sophomore class secretary last year, Lyda Mae WJiicker, Salt Lake City, did such a fine job, the class voted her in for the junior secretaryship, over Hamilton D. Rebentisch, Portland, Oregon. Paxman triumphed over Que D. Jones, Byron, Wyoming. Sarah Mabey will be the sophomore vice-president, defeating Clara Jensen, Manti. Mary Deane Peterson Peter-son of Manti received the class secretaryship over Barbara Tiet-jen, Tiet-jen, Monroe. Poppy Day Support , Is Appreciated Here Appreciation to the public in Provo for the generous response accorded the Legion Poppy Day drive, Saturday was expressed today to-day by Mrs. Thomas E. Beesley, Poppy day chairman of the auxiliary, auxil-iary, liifforts of the many voliin-ter voliin-ter workers who contributed their time during the drive, is especially espe-cially appreciated. As a result of the drive, the auxiliary will be able to continue the child welfare and rehabilitation rehabilita-tion work among the veterans' families. Appreciation to the public for a courteous and liberal response to the poppy sale on Saturday for the Veterans of Foreign Wars was expressed today by Mrs. E. O. Moe, chairman of the ladies' auxiliary. aux-iliary. More than 1,000 popples were sold' Saturday under the direction of Mrs. Moe and Ludwig Poulson, representing the Veterans of Foreign For-eign Wars. SIDE GLANCES FOR VALKER CUP 'Why shouldn't: we chatge your father a fee? He's the ' .only cUcfnt I .have.- . ; ,!After AdantHbtetFire , " ' V.1' 'Jii ; x - . i '"''t I l rST " v Firemen and sanitary department workers feared that a known death toll of 26 persons would be increased materially as they dug in this smoldering shell all that remained after fire swept the five-story five-story Terminal hotel in Atlanta, Ga. Heaps of charred timbers, bricks and mortar were expected to yield additional victims. All buCone of the 26 known dead had been identified- Firemen were investigating a report that the blaze started with an explosion in the basement. SPANISH FORK MRS. EFFIE DART Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dixon delightfully de-lightfully entertained a group of their friends at their home Saturday night. Five tables of progressive 500 followed lunch, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cornaby winning win-ning the favors for high scores and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Knudsen the second high scores. Mrs. Emma Olsen was hostess to the Beta Bridge club Monday evening. Bridge followed the lunch, Mrs. Hazel Hughes won high score for the members; Mrs. Marie Nelson, second high; Mrs. Eliza Nelson, high score for the guests, and Mrs. Bessie York, the second high. Additional guests were Mrs. Eifell Beck, Mrs. Mina Oberhansley, Mrs. Mae Olson, Mrs. Adelia Knudsen and Mrs. Astrid Jacobsen. Mrs. Jane Tuttle was the host ess to the Self Culture club Fri day, May 13. A delicious tray d to 14 mem- luncheon was served to 14 mem bers and four special guests: Mrs. Ben Stahman Jr., Mrs. Ruth Brockbank, Mrs. Mary Cornaby and Mrs. Lillian Money. Mrs. Mary Cornaby spoke on "Junior Club Organizations," after - which Mrs. Mattie Ellett gave a talk on her trip through the southern states. Mrs. Morris. Creer has returned to her home at Lund, Idaho, after spending ten days with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jthn E. Bow-en. Bow-en. She was called here by the death of her sister, Mrs. Jane Williams. A group of neighbors and friend3 of Mrs. Bessie York gave a farewell party in her honor Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. Ray Hales. Relatives of Mrs. York were invited guests at the function. Social conveisa-tion, conveisa-tion, informal games and luncheon lunch-eon were the features. Mrs. York was presented with a book of remembrance by the Quests. There were twenty present. By CLARK U. P. HONORS FOUR VETERANS (Continued from Pac One) commission; Dr. F. W. Taylor and Dr. Fred R. Taylor, U. P. sur geons. Instrumental music was furnished fur-nished by the Tietjen sisters' trio of the B. Y. U., and vioim music, by Junior Runnells. Frank Openshaw, Salt Lake City, was toastmaster, and the program follows: Invocation, Pres. T. N. Taylor; remarks, S. A. Cobb, Salt Lake City, president, U. P. Old Timers' No. 12; address of welcome Mayor Mark Ander- sun: uuiuuut uun ui nuuuitu guests and visitors by toastmaster; toastmas-ter; two vocal solos, Ted May-nard; May-nard; remarks. W. H. Guild, A. J. ei V- r11 w,-rrllUu S. Harris and Sidney W. Russell. fumished by Henry Steineckerfs i , luuhwjs iuiiowcu, i.iu; iiiis CZECH TROOPS NEAR BORDER (Continued from Page One) tense, in several European capi tals, since German troops reoccu-pied reoccu-pied the German Rhineland in March. 1936. In Berlin strangely, there was no tension, and this was regarded, by persons who have felt the electric elec-tric atmosphere on previous occasions occa-sions when Germany was at the center of a crisis, as a sign that there was distinct hope for peace. Factors which aided in relaxing the tension were: 1. The orderliness of the elections elec-tions in Czechoslovakia yesterday and the absence of any violence against the German minority. 2 Persistent, vigorous pressure by the British upon Germany for restraint, and upon the Czechs for conciliation. 3. The definite success of the German minority party in the elections, which strengthened the hand of Konrad Henlein, minority leader, in his demands for concessions conces-sions from the government. 4. The withdrawal of Czechoslovak Czecho-slovak troops from the - Polish frontier and pressure by Great Britain and France on the Polish government to remain calm and neutral. 5. The absence of tension in Berlin, totally unlike the atmosphere atmos-phere which accompanied Hitler's previous lightning strokes. There was angry criticism of Czechoslovakia and particularly of Great -Britain of Britain because be-cause she had exerted such, strong pressure. on the, Nazi government to make no move" that might bring the risk of war. . A near-riot was caused ny the first wagon ' load of limburger cheese made in the United States when it was driven through -the streets of Monroe, Wis. ipiHG Everything X x WIRE YOUR HOME! Our Prices Our Quality Are Lota O Is High SeeUs Firstl 46 North University Avenue V Phone 418 THREE FIRES REPORTED HERE i I Three fires wthin twelve hours: one of which threatened the Startup Start-up Candy factory, 534 South First West street, kept the fire depart ment on tne run last night ana this morning. The Startup blaze was discovered discover-ed at 10:40 r. m last nitrfct hv I Joseph Smith, watchman, in the Doner room. Smoke from the blaze filled the factory, and for a time the whole buSding was endangered. Loss was estimated at $175, par- uaiiy covered by insurance. The fire is believed bv Fire Chief Clyde Scott to have started in the stoker bunker, since the stoker had been shut off last night. From the bunker it spread up under the roof, he said. Practically destroying a frame wash house, the second fi're oc curred at 8:02 this morning, at the rear of a home owned by XJixon Real Estate company. 356 North First West, and occupied oy Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pyne. it was extinguished by the de partment. Damage to a washing machine and other personal property of M. Pyne amounted to $200. Loss on the building, which was in sured, approximated $50. At 10:09 the department answered an-swered the third call, putting under un-der control a blaze which started among paper and boxes in a double frame garage at the rear of a house owned by Mrs. Mary S. Pratt, 345 North Second East. There, was no damage to the garage. Ogden Livestock I OGDEN, Utah, May 23 (TIE) (USD A) Hogs: receipts 380, includes in-cludes 250 for market and 130 through. Butchers 15 cents higher, high-er, top $8.75 bulk good to choice 180 to 230 lbs. 8:50-8.75, 250-260 lbs. 7.75-8.50, heavy butchers down to 7.15; packing sows 25c up, bulk 5 75 to $6.00, light smooth kinds $6.25 to 6.50. Cattle : receipt 440. includes 250 for market, 15 5through and 35 direct. Most classes fully steady, cows and bulls slightly stronger, few good fed steers held at 7.75; bulk medium steers $6.25 to $7.00, common kinds 4.50-6.00; odd lots low good .fed heifers $7.00, bulk good cows 5.50 to 5.75, light kinds on heiferette order up to 16. 0O and above, common and medium grade $i 25 to 5.25. cut tera 2.75-4.00 Shelly kinds down to $2.50 ;bulk good bulls $5.25 to $5.50, few weighty butcher bulls up to 5 65, common to medium $4.00-5.00, good vealers $8.50 to , plainer kinds down to $7.00, hew heavy caivea 66.50 Sheep: receipts -15,190, includes 14480 for market, 160 through and 110 direct. No earjy sales on closing sales last week around 6doubles Caljfornia spring lambs 8.60 to 8.75. lightly sorted $1.00 off. Metal Pieces .NEW YORK, May 23 IIE Today's To-day's custom smelters prices for delivered metals, cents per pound: Copper: electrolytic 9; export 8.68. Tin: spotstraits 36 1-8. Lead: New York: 4.50-.55; East St. Louis 4.35. Zinc: New Yorkx4.39; East St. Louis 4.00; second quarter 4.10. Obituaries Anna B. Marwick Funeral services, for Mrs. Anna B. Marwick, Provo resident, "who died in a hospital in Omaha, Nebraska, Ne-braska, will be held in the Provo Masonic temple. Tuesday at 2 p. m. Friends raey call at the home of Miss M. E. Brereton 112 East Third South, Tuesday, prior to the services. City Court George . Dorgan, - Provo, pleaded guilty to an intoxication charge in city court Monday. Sentence will be made Tuesday. Bernard Walker, Orem, and Ev-eret Ev-eret Mayhew, Lindon, each forfeited for-feited bond of $10 on charges of disturbing the peace Saturday night at Rainbow Gardens. John Starr, Provo, pleaded guilty guil-ty to r. traveling more than 70 per hour between Provo and Springville. He was fined '$10, apayable June 2, by Judge A. L. Booth. The United States consumes more than 800,000,000 tons of coal annually. SUPPLIES You Need To Finance Leader N Charles H. Watts, above, presi dent of Beneficial Industrial Loan corporation, Newark, N. J., who is to address the regional meeting of Personal Finance companies today in Salt Lake City. Finance Manager To' Attend Meet A. C. Wickman, local treasurer and manager of Personal Finance company, is in Salt Lake City today attending a regional meeting meet-ing of Personal Finance companies. compan-ies. The meet ing a to be addressed ad-dressed by Charles H. Watts, president of Beneficial Industrial Loan corporation, Newark, New Jersey. Mr. Watts is recognized as one of the outstanding finance fi-nance leaders of the nation. Purpose Pur-pose of the meeting, according to Mr. Wickman, is to inaugurate a new program wherein Personal Finance companies will play an even more important ' part in promotjag general economic improvement. im-provement. That an Important new development de-velopment in personal loan serv-ice serv-ice will be Inaugurated during Mr. Watts' visit was intimated by Mr. Wickman. "The respon-sibil.ty respon-sibil.ty of lending agencies does not stop with the act of loaning money to borrowers," he stated. From now on reputable loan companies com-panies must be concerned with the borrower's ultimate welfare and must function as expert consultants con-sultants in helping clients to budget income in such manner as to remain solvent units isi the prosperity of their com munity. Training School Jamboree Tuesday Students of Brigham Young university elementary training school will celebrate in their annual an-nual jamboree beginning at 7 o'clock Tuesday night in the women's gymnasium. The program will consist of music, athletic demonstrations, and dancing. A special feature will be the presentation of several V . i. ir'-'X'., m LI v N For That Quick, Efficient Service You Like, Just Phone 475 PUON5 PAGE THREE AIR MAIL WELE SUPPORTED HERE (Continued from Page OntjT . , "A urday were carried-out aa pro ; grammed. The Provo high BChoot ; band, despite the fact that it was . Saturday, marched to' the new post office and then to the air-port, Where rousing numbers hfet pUy- -ed as the plane came m and as it . took out. Speakers for the occasion were Mayor, Mark Anderson, represent- i Ing Provo city; Dr. FraaklJn'S. Harris, representing Brigham Young university; and H. R. Mer- : rill, who read a paper prepared by William J. Johnson, cnairman v of the board of county cofnmis-sioners, cofnmis-sioners, who was unable to be " present. Postmaster J. W. Dan- gerfield was master of ceremonies: ceremon-ies: The following organizations were especially helpful, according . to Mr. Dangerfield: All of the schools of the city, Utah State hospital, hos-pital, county commission, chamber of commerce, industrial plants, city commission, civic clubs, American legion, and the banks . of Provo, and the postal employees. em-ployees. "The Provo office sold 1,900 new .air-mail stamps, and ran out in the first two days of the week," . Mr. Dangerfield said. One thousand were furnished the office of-fice by the post office department. They sold immediately and we secured se-cured additional stamps, all we could get, from Lehi, Eureka, and Salt Lake City. The balance of the letters which went out from the office had to be carried by regular stamps. Ten thousand of the new stamps were ordered, but the department could furnish only 1.000. This is but another indica-tion indica-tion of the interest in air-mail in Provo." numbers by the B. Y. U. concert band under direction of Professor Robert Sauer. Refreshments will be sold at the jamboree. Tickets may be obtained ob-tained by children at school or at the door. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION I : HELP WANTED MALE EXPERIENCED service man to handle all major electric appliances appli-ances stoves, and radios. Box No 46. m25 FOR RENT FURNISHED NICE 3-rm. furnished apt. 244 W. 1st South. m29 LOST Brown leather key case and keys. Dudley Gallagher, 184 South l West. m25 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS BEDROOM suite and two congo- leum rugs. Route 2, Bx 326 A. Nayler. m25 COAL summer special $5.75. C. Christopherson. Ph. 791. m23 WANTED TO RENT COMPLETELY furn. 2 bedroom house. Write full particulars, c-o Herald, Box 17. m2$ MALE HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED Sewing Machine and vacuunun cleaner salesman. State qualification. Box 6-A Herald. m25 DRESSED for the Occasion! It needn't hp pTnpnsirp to be dressed for the oc- casion . . . not when you use Madsen Cleaners. Regular cleaning' will keep your clothes looking look-ing enviably smart!. . . Try MADSEN'S! -475 |