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Show ?SGE -FOUR : ' !PR"OVOy .'(UTAHT - -EVENING-HERaLC, FRIDAY, i'DCf OBEg7F:i938 r - 1 rrebnmenup i nrouqn i neir Paces1 During Initiation Week Its freshman initiat&MTweek at Brigham. Young university. i Fearing : "senior court," fresh men are rearing: and obeying the initiatlorit rules set up for them, hut;atthe. same time 'are trying im "avoid itipper, classmen who. de light in making them sing, carry books, and perform in numerous ways. ; - . . Requests include group and solo work-in dancing, instrumental numbers, songs and yells. Large groups -of- frosh gather, one by one, at the urgent request of old students, who can pick out the newcomers from . a distance by their 'blue and white caps. - Rules made by the sophomores and. posted in conspicuous places in all ' the buildings state that each- freshman must wear a freshman cap with his name printed on it in large letters. These must be removed during classes -and assembly periods. All freshmen are required to speak to all, upper classmen on the campus. cam-pus. " ;JWhen ever an upper classman requests it, a freshman must sing the school and pep songs, give at least five of the school yells, and perform , in any other way requested. re-quested. They must go through the back, doors of the building and must leave College hall by way of the back door or the fire escape.' As a part of thei-r initiation, freshmen cleaned the "Y" on the mountain Thursday afternoon. When any rule is violated, the frosh are sent to "senior court," held each day at 12:30, where a penalty for the offense is imposed by the "judge." In charge of the initiation program pro-gram are Max Bateman, Salt Lake City; and James Freestone, Mesa, Ariz. I NEW DEMAND FOR LABOR PEACE (Continued from Page One) was one of amazement and re sentment. Tracv charged that Tobin had taken advantage of a situation and that his demand would meet stout opposition. Honorable Settlement - "We are in favor of settling this fight, but we want an honorable settlement and not one in which our craft unions will lose their identity or their jurisdictional rights," Tracy said. Green, a look of astonishment on his face, issued the call for the meeting of the executive council and hastily recessed the morning session of the convention without comment after Tobin had concluded. conclud-ed. He was obviously perturbed by Tobin's folast which was directly , contrary in import with the position posi-tion takeiTby other federation bigwigs big-wigs that the next move for peace must come from the C. I. O. -. Green repeatedly has stated that there is no prospect of an immediate truce. Yesterday the convention voted another $400,000 Assessment on federation members for a "war chest" and in a swift "close ranks" maneuver compromised com-promised differences with the International In-ternational Typographical union. Tobin later told newspaper correspondents that if neither the convention nor the council makes a. move toward peace "they will hear, from the membership." John Coefield, head of the plumbers, denounced Tobin's proposal pro-posal as "utterly impractical." "He is a member of the council. POLICEMAN HURT r NAMPA. Ida., Oct. 7 if.H Jack Wilson, city policeman, was forced through a plate glass window win-dow by crowds rushing to attend at-tend a Montgomery Ward & Co., .fire sale. Wilson was not hurt. SERVICE We REPAIR and SERVICE All Makes .Radios :: Washers A Large Stock of Parts, together with Trained Experts, Assures Our Customers of PROMPT and EFFICIENT SERVICE Ralphs Radio & Appliance Company . 83 NORTH UNIV. AVE. PHONE 618 Need new fires? Buy SeiberEsg Standard Service tires and hare enough money left over to buy a lot 1 other things you need. Here's a high-grade high-grade first quality tire in every respect that Seiberhng guarantees IN WETTING for 12 months- Come in today and trade your old. worn tires in on this great new money saving tire. We make the most liberal trade-in allowance allow-ance in town! YOU DON'T GAMBLE WHEN Seiberling We Give You a Written 12 MONTHS GUARANTEE (Cflaysoim and mSoMimB AUTO SPECIALIZED SERVICE 275 South University Avenue. - Phone. 649 -rl ALDRICH GIVES JAYCEE IDEALS (Continued from Page One) - fastest growing 'states in America in Jaycee strength, he stated. Commentary of- its national strength he pointed out that the tj. S. Olympic association has asked the Junior chamber to handle all local tryouts for the 1940 games. Charles Ackerson of Salt Lake City, general chairman of the Northwest Conference of Junior Chambers, invited the members to the meetings, October 28 and 29 in the Capitol city.- Jack Swen-son Swen-son of Spanish Fork, ' state vice president, commented that "young men have more interest, more ability, more enthusiasm and are more ready to work" in explaining explain-ing the mobile effects of Jaycee activity. - President Mark D. Eggertsen of the Provo membership and Secretary-Treasurer George W. Seidl outlined local Jaycee activity activ-ity and future program. Homer Bandley was chairman. Kenn Peterson was announced as inter-club inter-club chairman. Guests were: President Roy Broadbent of Spanish Fork Jay-cees; Jay-cees; Herbert Kruse, Dr. J. Russell Rus-sell Smith, Harry Olsen, Duane Alger, Melvin Kavachevich, Law-once Law-once Jones. Elmo Martin, ' Al West, A. H. Blanchard, George Robinson and Ivo Eames. Kenn Peterson will be chairman of the next meeting Tuesday, Oct. 18. Sunday Services SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 160 North First West Sabbath school, 9:45-10:45 Sat-jrday. Sat-jrday. Preaching at H o'clock 11 are welcome. Record Wrecker Bob Feller, the Indians' young fireball pitcher, relaxes under a shower after striking out 18 Detroit De-troit Tigers in a nine-inning game in Cleveland, to eclipse by one the major league record formerly for-merly held jointly by Dizzy Dean and himself. Despite Feller's phenomenal performance the Tigers won, 4-1. :: Refrigerators - vif 1 ? , if - - i' v 'f fTsi',-, 'ft' If ' s, jy''-. , S H-5C0I YOU BUY Seeks to G I ea r -, : Name of Grime Eighty-two-year-old Oberlih M. Carter,, above, former army captain, is making at Cincinnati, Cincin-nati, O., what may be a last effort to rclear his name of a 40-year-old court martial conviction. con-viction. Carter served five years in Leavenworth prison after he was convicted of defrauding de-frauding the government of funds appropriated for the improvement im-provement of the Savannah, Ga., harbor in 1898. He charges his enemies "engineered" a corrupt cor-rupt court martial. PEOPLE IN THE NEWS Helen Keller, noted blind author and lecturer, will "see" her firat football game in 35 years tomorrow tomor-row at Minneapolis, where Minnesota Min-nesota plays Purdue . . . she attended attend-ed her first football game while a student at Radcliff college in 1903... Martha Raye, the movie singer with the big mouth, will take Composer David Rose for her second sec-ond husband tomorrow night at a ceremony ii lower California. . . her divorce from Buddy West-more, West-more, makeup artist, became final Sept. 28 . . . Adolf Hitler was. scratched slightly today when, he was struck in the face by a bouquet of roses thrown while he was driving in Sudetenland. . . Sudetenlanders were asked to refrain henceforth from throwing flowers at the Fuehrer. . Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt said today that the "rather impartial abuse" to which the National Labor La-bor Relations board has been subjected sub-jected has convinced her that the( agency has been "fairly impartial." impar-tial." . . . Albert Goldman, Chicago attorney attor-ney who represented Leon Trotsky Trot-sky during a hearing conducted in Mexico into the Moscow trials, denied today that Trotsky has had at any time any connection with the Gold Shirts, a Mexican Fascist -organizxtion, as was charged before the Dies committee commit-tee investigating un-American activities. Gaeth Speaks At Spanish Fork SPANISH FORK "Europe may find too late that too great a price has been paid for peace in the Czechoslovakia controversy in my opinon." Professor Arthur Gaeth of the Brigham Young1 university, declared in a lecture on that country at the Third ward L. D. S. chapel Sunday night. Mr. Gaeth who was a mission head in Czechoslovakia for a number of years explained many interesting facts about the country and gave the background of the country. He explained how it was not just a few years old but had been known under another an-other name, before the discovery of America. He explained alsc that the country was of vital importance to Germany because of the Balkans which formed a natural defense line. He stated that the decision which gave DAV AUD NIGHT! Prices Effective Sept 15th 15c TO 7 P. M MEN AND LADIES 15c ALL LEAGUE BOWLING 20c MEN AFTER 7 P. M. 15c LADIES ALWAYS Lowest Bowling Prices in Utah! RECREATION BOWLING ALLEY DEXTER IVflSCJEn SALE! ; YO0DS $15.dy nirisor ; WITH EVERY DEXTER .WASHER PURCHASED DURING THIS SALE! Make Washing r a Pleasaure :. With a Kew- I)f xter XJ UTilllOnitJG STOCIIS BY UNlTJCt PRESS Salt Lake City, Oct. 7V . , -v-Bid Asked Altai'. Tun.' l'lt.. .-. . 5 Xtt' -Bingham Metals . .13 Cardiff- . . . - " . w . .11 Chief Con4i'.w--'.42 Colorado " Con. . .. . .02 Combined Metals .15 East 'Utah .... ,.01U $'01 ,15 .12 ,45 S .03 - .01 129 -.45, .02 v J25 i .04 .20 .07. .60 .14 ;03 .24 .03 .06 2.75 8.00 .02 .02 .22 5.00 .10 i Eureka Bullion.. .24 Eureka.. Lily Con. .40 Eureka ' Mines . . . . .01 - Horn . Silver ' . .'. . f.21 - Leht 'Tintlc ' -.03 Mammoth ... . . .1.15 Mt. City Copper. . .OO New Park 18 New Quincy 04 North Lily .55 Ohio Copper. 11 Park Bingham . . .03 Park City Con... .23 Park Nelson 02 Park Premier . . .05 Park Utah 2.25 Silver King Coal. 7.25 Swansea Con. . . .01 Tintic Central . . .01 Tintic Lead 17 Tintic Standard . 4.85 Zuma 08 Ogden Livestock OGDEN. Utah. Oct. 7 (ttE) ( USD A) Livestock : Hoers: Receipts 250. includes 130 for market and 120 direct Steady to 10 cents lower, early top $8.30 on best local butchers, mixed light and medium weights S7.50-8.25. few packing sows $6-6.25. Cattle: Receipts 230, for market. mar-ket. Early sales steady, few me dium slaughter steers $6-6.25; odd lot feeders $4.50 to $6; few feeder heifers $5-$6; good elaugh ter cows driveina $4.85-5.25; low cutter to medium $3.00-4.25; few bulls $4-4.50; small lot cfhoice vealers $9; medium and good vealers valued $7.50-8.50. Late Thursday car erood light Idaho cows $5.60; one out $4 freight benefit: at auction medium to good grass steers $6.25-7.30: feed ers $6 down, bulk heifers $5.25- $6; medium and good cows $4.35-5.15; $4.35-5.15; cutter and common $3.75-4.25; $3.75-4.25; bulls $5.10-5.25. Sheep: Receipts 2800, includes 2300 for market and 500 thru. Nothing done early, odd lots trucked-in slaughter lambs Thursday Thurs-day $5.85-6.25. Market News Stocks firm in active trading. Bonds higher; U. S. governments govern-ments at new highs for the year. Curb stocks irregular. Foreign exchange lower. Cotton steady. WJieat up 1 1-8; com up 5-8 to 7-8. Rubber firm. Silver unchanged. Metal Prices I NEW YORK, Oct. 7 (IIP) Today's To-day's custom smelters prices for delivered metals, cents per pound: Copper: Electrolytic 10 5-8; export ex-port 10.75-10.825. Tin: Spot straits 44.80. Lead: New York 5.10-.15; East St. Louis 4.95. Zinc: New York 5.34; East St Louis 4.95. PRODUCE MARKETS BUTTER First grade, lb 31 Second grade ,1b 30 Sweet cream butter, lb. . . .32 (Parchment wrapped c less) EGGS Large white new laid eggs, doz .36 Medium white esggs, doz. .29 Large white standards, doz. .24 Pullet white eggs, doz. ... .24 Hitler his, .own way, was ft blow to Democracy and a victory to dictatorship. The meeting was sponsored by the Mutual ; Im prdvement association of the 'ward and was largely attended Ed. Beck presided and . a good musical program was given. C:slrbu3h-of . ... . . ..... . ,,. , - . . .. . 'lirv,- - 1.' By UNITED PRESS J-'i. - V Destruction, r.of ; the postwar Czechoslovak t republic .continued at a sfeady pace today "f when an autonomous Slovak -. government was formed by-Josef .Tiso within the framework of the state ruled by Prague.';. .v- '. i Unexpectedly large-; grants of Czech ".territory to Germany by the international commission set up K under - the -Munich accord aroused - resentment, - but .were ac cepted in Prague as Premier Gen; Jan Syrovy called upon the army to accept dismemberment I of ? the nation peacefully and: without giving .'Germany any cause to invade in-vade the republic The international commission agreed - that political prisoners held by both Germans and Czechs should be released within '24 hours. Adolf Hitler continued , his tour of -the annexed Sudetenland and, near Jaegerndorf, was greeted so enthusiastically that a bouquet of roses thrown at his automobile scratched his face. Officials .im mediately' Issued a request that Sudetenlanders refrain from toss- A A. A . . ing i lowers at we uenrer. Meanwhile, Fascist Italy over shadowed the Czech developments by formulating a broad racial program affecting 70,000 Jews. EON, PEARCE CASE ARGUED SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 7 (UE-State arguments against a defense motion to dismiss indictment indict-ment charging former mayor E. B. Erwin and R. O. Pearce, attorney, attor-ney, with "profiting from the earnings of fallen women," were being considered today by District Judge Herbert M. Schiller. Judge Schiller, who has heard arguments of both sides on - the dismissal motion, adjourned court yesterday until Monday, when he is expected to rule on the motions. mo-tions. . .. Green River Men Inspect Streets Prpvo's asphalt paving program is commanding ever increasing attention at-tention from city officials of other states in the 1 intermountain territory.' terri-tory.' Thursday Green River, Wyo., officials visited here, and pronounced pro-nounced themselves pleased with the -paving - method. In the party were Mayor S. S. Hoover; County Commissioner John Evers; City Commissioner Carl Evers; and City Engineer Ellis Hudman. Idaho Falls, Ida., and Helena, Mont., officials have also made paving Inspection visits here recently. re-cently. j HOLD EVERYTHING! : JMe IO-T COWt 1W SY WEA SgWVICE. iwa Please, lady, why don't ya i or inis 4 -ti ' mi 'TOteKeysV.: Pledge Breakfast A pledge breakfast was : held this: morning Vat the - Edna 'Mac Hedqulst ' home ' by the B.xJ. White Keys, H the affair proving attractive in .every detail. : . The - following girls were pledg ed: Merlyn' Romney,- Venice" Cot- tam, Elayne Hinckley, Clara Jensen,. Jen-sen,. Dorothy Dixon, Gwendolene Tolland, Florence Stevens, Sarah Mabey and : the sponsor, Leona Holbrook. i ; - Active', members in attendance were: Farol t Hassell, Helen ' Holbrook, Hol-brook, vWandavAndrus Sylvia Hinckley;:Ora iChristensen, Lucile Hallam, Margfaret Christensen, Lyda Wlcker.-Leah Harris, Helen Loveless, MarJorIe'Killpack, Leora Curtis, and Connie Kelly. Mar-. garet Boyer and Mrs. Marian Wil son of tne alumnae orgamzauon, were present. " " vJ-. i ... Xocks" provided a ; clever theme for; the affair, ' Miss 'Helen Holbrook acting as toastmaster. The Misses Helen Loveless,: Leora Curtis and Margaret Christensen gave toasts. -'H Miss Sylvia Hinckley was chair man on arrangements. tY" Brigadiers To Hold Dance . Brigadiers" of .Brignam Young university and their partners will dance Saturday night at the M. I. A. home in Provo canyon to the music of ; Spence Covert's orchestra. Stan Clark and Horace Chris tensen of Provo are in charge of the affair. Jack Gibb of the a a. ? - university iacuiiy wm oe im sponsor. ' IDAHO MAN FREED BOISE, Ida., Oct. 7 UJ) -Dr. Charles R. Lowe, head of the state school and colony at Nam-pa, Nam-pa, was freed today in .Third district court of a perjury charge contained in a grand jury indictment. indict-ment. juuge C. E. Winstead sustained a general demurrer to the indict ment, ordered Lowe dismissed and his bail bond returned. Prose cuting attorney Willis Moffatt said he would appeal the decision. to the state supreme court. FRENCH APPROACH FRANCO PARIS. OctT7 (ULE The French government is studying the pos sibility of establishing relations with Gen. Francisco Franco, Spanish insurgent leader. Foreign Minister Georges Bonnett, told the senate foreign affairs com mittee today. ; The water surfaces of the Great Lakes totals approximately 95,- 000 square miles. Ant eggs are an important article of food in Africa. By Clyde Lewis make another stab at paying tning IP A GIRL; ccTshiDDiE-ACifsrnn ! Cupid's right! Men' simply can't stand . , a dry, lifeless complewn. , ."ISCddle-" v . Age- Skixu That's, why, if you're smartJ V' , yooll use only - Palmolive Soap! Because Palmoliye it made with Olive and Paun .Oilsrc4rure!i nest " beauty aids! That's why & so good for t J'.- dry, lifeless skim Its, gentle,'different7 lather cleanses so thoroughly, softens J and refines akin texture leaves com . y I - plexions f month, fresh, radiant! q 4, - x ai; &AWV -:u Beta' Sigma Phi HoIdsRush Party v A -lively .rush party . was held by thelJUh tDelta chapter ' of Beta Sigma " Phi, . national social and cultural sorority, Thursday evening at the home' of Miss Lois Powell in Payson. The affair was in the form of a "guest night frolic" and get- acquainted games preceded the main ; diversion of , the evening, progressive ' "Pif Five tables were played. Miss Velma Dee Mortensen of Payson, winning the high . score prize, .and Miss Jean Marie- McKell of Payson, the second : favor. Fall flowers were used in decorating, decor-ating, and a delicious lunch' was Served; at small tables. v? All members of " the sorority were , present, and. the guest list included x the r following r- Miss El-ma El-ma Tietjen of Santaquin, Miss Norma, Jones, Miss Velma Dee Mortensen and Miss Kathryn Parr of Payson, Miss Frances Johnson, Miss Grace Wilde, and Miss' Pat Bowen of Spanish Fork, Miss Donna LeaMaster and Miss Shirley Shir-ley .Weight of Provo. In charge of arrangements were Miss Loia Powell, - rush captain; Miss Inez Ott, and Miss Christa Olsen. Dance Saturday Tunpanogos Ward The Timpanogoa ward M. I. A. is sponsoring a dance for Saturday Satur-day evening in the amusement hall. Henry Steineckert's orchestra will furnish the music and the public is invited to attend. Spaghetti Sauce Mush If you make enough spaghetti sauce for two meals, try it the second day over cornmeal mush to Which a generous amount of grated cheese has trcen added, the mixture then baked in the oven until brown. it e 111 FANCY PACK SUNSWEET .. oniainrrrsniiT oaisihs 4-lb. Bag 2 15 oz. I. G. A. FRUIT C0CUTAIl?rcan2 cans 23 60FFEE HILLS BLUE FLYSPn&V Will Sure Get the' Flies NOW IS THE TIME! WE WILL REDEEM ALL AI1IDAA With Courion Large Pkg. OXYDOL, and P. & G. SOAP With Coupon BARS Family Size IVORY SOAP t! tl A & and 1 Giant Bar Ivory Soup, with Coupon. . YOU ACTUALLY GET $1.25 WORTH OF SOAP at Regular Price for only 69c So Redeem Your Coupon: Here! . : H DflnnnASFancy . . y. lb. 5s; T0IVAT0ES6r Slicing 3 IbsVlS! KANSAS .:; . -'. . . -'.: 8UEE7 POTATOES gg: . .4is.18Q; String Beans - Raspberries - Pomegranates, Etc- Quality Meat T.laftes Thecal! QOLLEO POT QOASTS MW PODIl Shoulder Qoasts . . CilBMSl OUEn-Fresh Sliced . -..;iyS Lflno. x&mM UealStew lb. 12c-Sh. Qoast lb; 16 Gfidice i?ooltry, iLaraEriind All .; linds lunch Treats D..G.;f?enriod 80 West Center St. . PHONE 131 roungiiwouples At Dancing Party ; A "grotip of eighth grade girls of " the B. Y. high school spon-, sored a dancing party, at Keeleys Thursday evening, for their part ners. . In attendance at the delightful affair r were; Pauline Claudin, Elaine S perry, who acted as hostesses; host-esses; Genevieve Coleman, Donna Burton, Junece Hedqulst, Carma Ferguson, Deanne Merrill, Joyce Harris, Joan Heindselman, Ellen Aah worth, Bonnie Wilson, Bob Booth, Douglas Jenkins, Jimmy Oldroyd, Dale- Parker, Max Love-ridge, Love-ridge, Richard Hales, Win Miller, Keith EUertsen. Jay Butler, Laddie Lad-die Hansen and Billy Norton. . " Fall flowers were used to decorate decor-ate the hall,' and a delicious lunch was served at small tables, centered cen-tered with ' roses. Favors and balloons were given. New Members Taken Into Club : New Members were Dledged at the meeting of the L'Natausha club, held at the home of Miss Mildred Nielsen Thursday evening. The following girls were taken nto the club: Mrs. Maxne T. Wight, Mrs. Virginia T. Green, Mrs. Fav Knudden, and Miss Mary Muhlestein. Miss Norma Bonnett was unable to be present. A candlelhting ceremony was, held, with Miss Geraldine Olsen in charge. Orange, brown and green were the colors employed in decorating, fall flowers and lighted tapers predominating Tasty refreshments were" served and dainty hank'js were given as favors. During the evenuur. Mrs. Virginia Green and Mrs. Maxine Wight entertained with accordion selections. -. Old members attending the attractive at-tractive formal affair were: Miss Geraldnie Olsen, Miss Eff'j Anderson, And-erson, Miss Doris Mower, Mlrs Norma Hoover and Miss Edna, Mvers. - lb. pkg. lSc Large .2 cans lie 2Vt Cms . . . r Packages rr:.'. rrisc 1 lb. 18c: QL can 25c YOUR SOAP COUPONS! U lUi UUII UVU 1 Two Giant Bars UK- Peay's iOandy C.; 266 South Univ. Ave. ' l PnONE 1544, 1 u 1 1 i si "M. 7 |