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Show V --S'"TV ....:- ,. A- pagMeight -."--r .- ri; : provo "(UTAHr .evening herald, -y tuesi TUESDAY,: "O'CTOBERr : il95aT -J J. 1 r -.V ' I, '3 Pleaisantiewl iM 4-H; Convention : - ' J- ' v "-- t . - ' " (Continued from Pae One) : took first in the state to beef : cattle judging. ' - Officials of the horse judging contests announced winners in the various classes: In. the Percheron class,; senior and grand -champion 1 stalionsrrowned. byiAr X. Barney and Sons, Spanish. Fork. Senior and grand champion mare, owned by J. M. Ritchie, Charleston. . The entries of v Bert Thurston, " Morgan, won senior and grand champion in the Clydesdale class. Junior champion"1 stallion, senior ' and junior champion mares. In v the Belgian draft horse class, en tries of A. T. Money and Sons were adjudged senior and grand ) Champion stallions and junior ' champion stallion. he entry of D. W. Hunsaker, Honeyville; won the grand cham pion stallion blue ribbon in the thoroughbred class. In the Shet land class the entry of Howe Bros. , Heber, was awarded the grand 'Y' LOOKS FOR GREAT SEASON (Continued from Page One) section is expected to add to the strength of the orchestra. A' high ly successful season is anticipated by the organization, according to Professor Robertson. In, two "Weeks time he declared, "the orchestra or-chestra will be as fine as It was ' last spring." 4 The usual sterling quality concert con-cert band is foreseen by Director Robert Sauer. A large number of talented players have enrolled, according to Professor Sauer, adding greatly to the richness of the group. Both the band and the symphony orchestra will probably prob-ably appear on tour during the year. A strong faculty in private vocal vo-cal and instrumental work la - again available this year, according accord-ing to Dr. Gerrit de Jong, Jr., 'dean of the college of fine arts. .These include Professor William F.. Hanson, Elmer E. Nelson, George W. Fitzroy, Gustav Bug-gert, Bug-gert, Stephen Lundquist, Margaret Mar-garet Summerhays, Hannah C. Packard, Richard Condie, Professor Profes-sor de Jong, Professor Robertson Robert-son and Professor Sauer, and J. J. Keeler. SCOUT LEADERS ARE APPOINTED (Continued from Page One) men and others interested are mvited. The programs open with barbe-ques barbe-ques at 4 p. m. Certificates to-; to-; ward scoutmaster's key will be awarded. Ed. R. Tuttle, finance chah-man, Salina, presented plans for securing secur-ing district finance. The ward budget plan is most successfully done in general use, he said, with large districts like Provo finding membership drives best. District father and son banquets are good in small communities he said, presenting an outlned plan for these. Scoutmaster and . Mrs. LeRoy Condie, Antone K. and Kimball Romney of Provo demonstrated how a boy meets tenderfoot re-quirements re-quirements before his parents. -Eighteen Pleasant Grove eagle soputa sang, led by Mrs. Delbert Fugal. . H. Eugene Hughes, Spanish Fork, presented ideas for no lapse troop districts. Wells Brockbank, Spanish Fork, gave the invocation and Larell A. Nebeker, Monroe, the benediction. I TOO LATE FOR I CLASSIFICATION : WORK WANTED HIGH school girl wishes work for board and room, or part time work. 427 E. 4 No. o5 FOB SALE MISC PIANO, light finish, good con., $50. 656 W. 3 So. olO WANTED --TO BUY YOUNG Jersey cow, just freshened. fresh-ened. Ph. 010 Jl. 06 FOB SALE MISC. MONKEY stove (like new) with h.w. jacket, $5.75. 720 EL 8th. No. o9 FOB SALE 3IISC. FAIRB ANKS-Morse electric home water plant, 420 gal. per hr $35; DeLavaKtfo. 10 Cream separator, $25 Ioth excellent condition. 937 Browning Ave.. Salt Lake City. olO LOST GIRLS'- rose colored sweater. Ret. ;'136.W. 5th No. Ph. 762-W. 06 .. f LOST CHILD'S glasses at "YV stadium. Reward. Ph. 91QW. oo HELP WANTED RELIABLE party wanted ty national na-tional company to handle local business. No selling. Short hours; pleasant work. About $25 week; Requires $500"cash - Investment, secured. !For Inter-view,' Inter-view,' Address Herald Box 17-A. iw. r FOB KOiT FUttH. K 3 MC.TOojnstnlcely-furnlshed 25 :w'est'4thortlur o5 ift TO BS OCCUPIED TO BE OCCUPIED 1111 SSfimP n '- oczttmi : vVlhlle the rest of the world breathes easier with threat of general European war at least tempo rar-ly rar-ly averted, little Czechoslovakia watches Adolf H. tier's legions march ..into four areas that go to Germany automatically under the four-power agreement reached at Munich between ; Hitler," Britain's Chamberlain, Italy's Mussolini and France's Daladier. First to be occupied is a southern area along the Bavarian frontier. Germany slices off a curve of Czech territory bulging into 'Bavaria and Austria. Aus-tria. Next, German troops were to move into a region in the north bordering on Saxony, cutting off two knobs of Czechoslovakia that formerly jutted into Germany. To be taken over next is the hotbed of Konrad Henlein's Nazi activities, the area around Eger and Asch in the extreme western end of the country. And finally Hitler's soldiers march into the section along the northern border of the Czech state near Poland. The map above shows where and when the occupation is being made. Shown also are the areas in which an international commission will probably supervise plebiscites to see whether the territory will remain part of Czechoslovakia or go to permany. Obituaries Mrs. ary Peterson PAYSON Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hansen Peterson, 55, a resident of Goshen, died Sunday night at the Pay son Hospital where she had been receiving treatment for two days. She had been in ill health for 14 years. Mrs. Petersdn was born April 21, 1883, at Goshen, a daughter of Charles and Agnes Laird Hansen. Han-sen. She was married to David Peterson, Feb. 16, 1902, in Provo. Surviving are her husband and three daughters, Mrs. Agnes Sor-enson, Sor-enson, Mrs. Mary Steele and Mra.BHe,Gxessman of Goshen, her mother and the following brothers and sisters, Robert Hansen, Han-sen, Elmer Hansen, Mrs. Katie Furness, and Mrs. Olga Fullmer of Blackfoot, Idaho, and Lynn Hansen of Pocatello and nine grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Goshen chapel, by Bishop W. W..., Thomas. Interment will be iiTthe Goshen cemetery under the dyection of the Claudin Funeral Fun-eral home- Edward Stephens Funeral services for Edward Stevens, who was killed in a boiler explosion at Freedom, Wyo., were held in the Manavu ward chapel Sunday afternoon, with Bishop WiSbur So wards in charge. The ward choir .under the direction di-rection of Ernest Paxman and w.vh Mrs. Elizabeth Sardoni as accompanist, furnished the musiv, as follows: "Come Ye Disconsolate," Disconso-late," "Sweet Hour of Prayer," and "Jesus Lover of My Soul" Mr. and Mrs. Leland Perry sang the duet part of the last number. num-ber. As a closing selection, the choir rendered "Sometime We'll Understand." Prayers were offered by Wil-ford Wil-ford Larsen of the Timpanogos ward bishopric, and Thomas L. Broadbent for the Manavu bishopric. bishop-ric. Remarks were made by Leland Redd, Milton Jameson of the Manavu bishopric, President Albert R. Lyman of San Juan stake, and Bishop Sowards. Interment was in the Provo City Bur&l park, where the grave was dedicated by W. C. Black of Blanding, Utah. CARD OF THANKS We are grateful to all our kind neighbors and friends for the assistance as-sistance and comfort given us during our trying hours, caused through the illness and death of our beloved husband, father, son and brother, Robert H. Freah- water. Especially do we thank those taking part in the funeral services, for the use of cars and the lovely flowers. Mrs. Robert H. Freshwater, and Family. Mrs. Mary A. Freshwater, and Family. Today's Answer to CRANIUM CliACKCl Question on Page Two The gentleman's first name was Stephen. (President Cleveland's Cleve-land's full name was Stephen Grover Cleveland. He hailed from Helsingfors. He had confused the word "velodrame" with "palindrome." "pal-indrome." The -former is. a1 bulld-ing-i used-for cycle races, -the latter lat-ter a. word of group ot words reading 'backwards, the same. as forwards. - SPiiMiimARTO WHERE PLEBISCITES WIU. 6c HhlV HITLER LEADS NEW OCCUPATION (Continued from Page One) the road with wild cheers 'of their former Czechoslovakia - sympa thizers, the Germans hauled along their mightiest weapons tanks, machine guns and cannons rang, ing up "to 16-inch caliber, among the largest. ever made. Ahead of them were retired Czech soldiers, Czech sympathizers, sympathiz-ers, Jews and others who feared oppression under the new Nazi regime. Behind them, awaiting the time for his triumphal entry, was Hitler. He had followed them as far as Eger, just inside the occupied oc-cupied zone, yesterday, but after his- victory speech had- returned across the German border and was reported to have spent the night at Bayreuth. Today and tomorrow the occu- I3us.i3.gj e& JSlessimiffsI Sunnulueber D dDATTS Select your daughter's winter "coat today on our convenient Lay-Away Plan. You'll like the new styles in stunning woolens, some trimmed with Las-kin Las-kin Lamb! Sturdy and warm these coats are priced for savings, too! 3-16 years. Ref U S. Pal Off. V." Vs.- . . - pation of zone No. 3 will be completed. com-pleted. It is the western tip of Czechoslovakia, of which Karlsbad Karls-bad is the largest city, and includes in-cludes Extr, Kaaden and Mari en-bad. en-bad. Zone No. 1, occupied last Saturday and Sunday, was com prised of a small strip along the Austro- Bavarian border north east of Linz. Zone No. 2 includes j the two northernmost tips of! Czechoslovakia. The advance will halt temprorarily after troops en ter zone No. 4 Thursday and Friday. Fri-day. That is an area south of .German Silesia, extending from a point above Grulich to the frontier below Jagerndorf. The zones to be occupied immediately im-mediately comprise only "about one-thirtr of "the -area ceded Ho Germany, however. In addition, certain zones have been marked out for plebiscites to determine where they shall go. I- v Your Selection mi SOVIET WOMENf : : i FLIERS FOUND j (Continued ' from; Page' One) . theyjdlsappeared Sept,:- 25 somewhere some-where east of Lake, Baikal. i One of; the - aviators "yesterday saw A ai two-motored plane, with twoV persons a near It signaling .with aywhite' cloth,:- farvup : in coastal' Siberia; southwest of Lake :Amutkit;C;and. about . 75 'miles northwest "of; Komosomolsk. r. ? Authorities at once organized parachute parties, horseback parties, par-ties, reindeer parties and motoi boat parties to make for the spot In the confident belief that they would find two, and possibly all three of . the " women alive. (: Valentina Grizodubova. a mem ,ber of ,' thesupreme Soviet for parliament; Capt. Polina Ossipen-ko Ossipen-ko and Senior Lieut. Marina Ras-.kova, Ras-.kova, the:5: three foremost women I pilots of the Soviet union, took oil i rum Moscow oept. -on a non-fitop flight to the Far Eastern East-ern - coast - in - the two-motored plane, Rodlna. DIVORCE ASKED After 29 years of married life, Mrs. Edith V. Butler of Payson is seeking divorce from her husband, Thomas A. Butler, in a suit filed with the clerk of district court They married, in Payson, Febru ary 17, 1909. She asks custody of a minor son. They have five "children, three of legal age and one 17 years. ; Although there are some exceptions excep-tions to the rule, beautiful birds seldom sing beautiful songs. Most of the world's most brilliantly colored birds content ' themselves r ith a few raucous notes. Pl?u(S(B(dl Featuring Greater Smartness .... and Economy LuxumousLY Fun - rnir.ir.iED, selected styles! t '-" J '-7 i J U Select Tour Coat Now from Full Assortments Assort-ments r Put It . Away On Our 'Layaway plan. Youll have a Detter coat AVhen4wintr y6ur itayswomn -?at Petineifs !0 J STGCIIS by united rnrss STOCKS-, V o Alta; Tun.li . , . j Bingham Metals. Cardiff r.S.f:yi Chief Con Colo; Con.'-. .-. .v. Comb. Metals East Utah ,.V,V Eureka Bullion' Eureka Lily Con Eureka - Mines - . . Horn Silver . ... Lehi Tintlc Mammoth ...... Mt City Cop..... Naildriver . ..... a Bid-.01 Bid-.01 - :il Asked .02 i J2 ' ,15 01. ; ".or JZ2 . .03' 10 60 5 0 .04 .65 .11 02 .23 .01 .05 2.12 6:50 .01 J01 17 4.60 .03 J.6H .01 6 r. .45 .02 , J25 .05 15 6.75 .35 . .21 .06' .60 .13 .03 .24 .03- .06 2.65 7.25 .02 .02 22 5.00 .11 New Park . New Quincy North Lily Ohio Copper .... Park Bingham . Park City Con.. Park Nelson . . . Park Premier ... Park Utah Silver King Coal. Swansea Con. . . Tin tic Central . . Untie, Lead . . . . Tin tic Standard Zuma . Metal Prices NEW YORK, Oct. 4 (TE) Today's To-day's custom smelter's prices. for delivered metals, cents per pound: Copper: electrolytic 10 3-8; export ex-port 10.33-10.41. Tin: spot straits 43. Lead: New York 5.10-.15; East St. Louis 4.95. ?? 7n UTilli .EE Penney's Layaway Plan will Save You Money! Select Today I Larger and better than usual furs! Extra Quality and styled up to Use Out Layaway, Plan Now! Save in Penney's Ready-to-Wear Department! Extra Salespeople Extra Selling Space for This Great Annual Coat Event! L- . . - '. Special SellirigjreatSavingsl SMART Slf'iOATSv erfectly tailored in reefer and f or. travel scnool, and businessjiQ';Rfos'r Ung4, extralwarm interlining-truly a" great" coat Jy for service ! Buy a second: coat, use this one-fbr iitfj. rougher, wear, and sve.your it 4' yT fi.t- ir Keeler Services To. Be Thursday i. -v't- ' - " .;."!.:, v Funeral services for - Mrs. Martha-Fairbanks Keeler, .Widow;-: of Patriarch b Josephs BKe e e r, who died 'at, the : home of 'her daughter, Mrs. Beulah ' Mc Alr held; In the "Manavu .ward chapel Thursday at 2 p. mw ; -i" : The body jwill Jie in state ;at the;famUy- home," 440nNorth Third East-Street, prior.to' the services; interment will v be in the;: Provo City. Burial Park,' 'under the direction di-rection of the Berg Mortuary.- All members of the old Utah stake .Relief society, board who were "in office at the time Mrs. Martha, F. Keeler' was president, also all members of the old stake Relief society choir, are asked to attend the funeral services in a body, Thursday at 2 p. m.,at the Manavu ward chapel. - PRODUCE MARKET . BUTTER First grade, lb $ .30 tt Second grade, lb .29 V4 Sweet cream butter, lb. 31 (Parchment wrapped c leas) EGGS Large white new laid eggs, do. 36 Market News Stocks firm and quiet. Bonds irregular; U. S. governments govern-ments higher. Curb stocks, irregular. Foreign exchange firm. Cotton steady. Wheat off 7-8 to 1 -8 cent; corn 1 3-8 to 1 5-8 lower. fTZ 204 COATS IFQOr.1 VJIHGE1 Beautiful fabrics Boucle fleeces and suede cloth in slim swagger styles. Flattering collars of seal, dyed Coney, pieced Persian lamb, wool, dye'd dog and others. . - " A great selection is assured you at Penney's now! Select your coat a $2.00 Down Payment will hold it for you and assure you of a Better Coat a far better selection, and it will be easier for you to have it when you need it most ! " Extra Value! ..... . Exira Style! DEAUT8FULLY DESEOUED COATS1 Your Best Coat Is Here! Stunning Boucles, with beautiful fur trimmings of fox, fitch, skunk and others. Slim swaggers or dressier styles ! You'l look your best in one of these Better .Coats from Penney's featuring rich, long-wearing linings. Wool Coatings . the minute! lassie styles. O fur forbetter - r-vV rT Wi ! K ::-Ln Gonfcrenci ; SALTV LAKE. CITY, Oct.' 4 (HP Nearly. -1000 t . L. " " D. ' S. church women, gathered in ;the : assem' Uy. haft for the opening sessions I of the semi-annual conference of l the women's ; Relief ; Society,' to i. day heard :; al 'plea for . more thorough? study of.- the;:gospeL r J Mrs.; .Lbuis .Y" Robinson, general gen-eral . president "of: .the. society," ad-dressed ad-dressed general officers,, mission and. stake presidents, 'urging that the desire for higher life" bo SOUght. 5 . . .i ' . - . i David O.; .McKay, second counselor coun-selor to the first presidency; of the L. L S. church addressed the final" 5norning. assembly which was presided over by Mrs, Anni Wells ; Cannon. - . v h McKay outlined 'the lives and authority ' of the . early apostles; and said they showed "the divini ty of Christ's mission and the reality of . bis resurrection. i A general assembly - of the , group was held in the tabernacl1 in the afternoon. The first genr cral session of the conferenco will be held tomorrow at 2 p. mi Scheduled for presentation to night was the oratorio, "Elijah. Spaf ford Services 4 Slated Wedftesda Funeral services for, Miss Emma Em-ma Spafford will be held at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday in the xFirst ward chapel. , Friends, may view the .body at the Berg Mortuary this evening; and at the family home. 128 East Center street, prior to the services ser-vices Wednesday. t ci TO CHOOSE! :. '.: "t V:f t ) w i- .- f 5 n i'- i. n f - ft ' J i .V -v . 7 |
