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Show 4 - v - - PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY--V-HEltAlJ3:.-.SUIDA!!ir MAY-21 V193S " --' V-" ." r I m Hum a Graduates for 1939 0- V One of the largest, graduating i classes of recent years was an-. an-. nounced Saturday for the Brig- ham Young university high school by C La Voir Jensen, principaL Those finishing their high school " -work are: Alien Bandley, Rachel fl Barlow, Joan Berg, "Mary Bow-i Bow-i man, . Betty Ruth Christensen, Irene Christensen, Elden Clark. . Edith Done, David Durkee, Stanford Stan-ford Durrant, Marjorie Edwards, '! Ledger P. Free, Delarie? Garrett, - Beverlee Graham, Maxine Hansen, Verlin Hatch, Valda Renrie, Elmer Jacob, Byron Johnson, Lasca King, -Katherine Kirk. Virginia Larson, Preston Mad-sen, Mad-sen, Winona Monson, Ramona Monson, Emily Moon, Carol Oaks, v Maxine Olson, Wanda Olson, Hazel v Palfrey man, Thomas Pardoe, Joy Phillips, Reed Powell, Richard Poulton. Barney Rawlings, Marie Rowe, Valentine Savage, Ruth Smith, Shipley Snow, Duella Stevens, Sam Taylor, Robert Moore, Beth Swenson, Ruth Hoover, and Mc-Clure Mc-Clure Johnson. From the junior high, the" following fol-lowing will be graduated: Joe Harmon Ashworth, Lurrine Burgess, Bur-gess, Wayne Close, Artha Gene Curtis, Nola Eloise cie Jon, Vern Robert' Greenwood, Margaret Hales, Don Hansen. , Charles J. Hart Jr., Oscar Harvey King Jr., Max Loveridge, Raymond Ray-mond Nusink. Fontella Porter, Robert Louis Poulson, Edgar Var-ley Var-ley Prestwich, Jewell Sowards, Mary Shiozaki. Tom Wilson, and Richard Carl Hunter. Graduatine exercises of the senior hieh will take place in Col-lr Col-lr hall, Thursday May 25, at 7:30 p. m. The junior high exercises exer-cises will be held in the high school auditorium at 11:30 on Thursday. Friends of the graduates gradu-ates are cordinllv invited to at-; at-; tend the exercises. CANADIAN (Continued from Paee One) rade ground and the guardsman wa' carried away. It was a crowded day for the kine and queen in the Dominion capital. Tomorrow they take to' Surviving are a son, Lloyd K. their blue streamlined train again . Nielsen of Ogden; a daughter, to tourney deeper into the heart j Aileen Nielsen of Salt Lake City; of Canada. J five step-children, Mrs. L. W. Sowles of Salt Lake City. Wil-The Wil-The aueen stole the show during nam and R. L. Crawford of San the dedication of the supreme j court building, but when it came time to troop the colors the king again became the leading figure .in th ancient ritual. . In deference to Canada's large Frvnch-fwakiner population, t h e I queen said in French: "To see your two gret races with their different legislations, beliefs and traditions unitinp- mce and more closelv after the manner tf England and Scotland by ties of affection, respect and of a common ideal, is mv f'Videst wish.'' Tn Enrlih the queen said: "J am happy to lav the foundation founda-tion stone of a building devoted to the administration of justice in thu preat dominion. Canada is rlrhtlv proud of being a land governed gov-erned by the rule of law." nEPAins nEMODELIfJG! FHA Easy Monthly Payment Plan! No Down Payment Quick Service Hew HOWE Plans, Estimates BUILD with FHA Financing, 20 Years To Pay! Announces Obituaries DEATH CLAIMS U.K. Services for N. K. Nielsen, 65, prominent Utah county, educator for many years, recently a resident resi-dent of Salt Lake City, will be held today at 3 p. m., in the Pleasant Grove Second ward chapel, following earlier services at 12 noon at 260 East South Temple street, Salt Lake City, where friends may call prior to the services. Mr. Nielsen, principal of the Springville high school for 12 years, died Friday at his home after a lingering illness. He had been a publisher's representative for the past 20 years since he retired from active teaching. Although he had never resided in Provo, he had many relatives and friends here. He was of an unusually genial disposition, made friends readily, and popular among those who knew him. Mr. Nielsen was born Februa-ary Februa-ary 13, 1874, in Vedum, Denmark, a son of Mads and Mette Marie Nielsen. With his parents he came to Utah when but a child, and for a number of years made his home in Pleasant Grove. He received his education at the Brigham Young university, the University of Utah, and at Columbia university, and spent much of his life teaching. He was principal of the Springville high school from 1905 to 1917, and was instrumental in the establishment of the widely known Springville art exhibit. For the past 20 years he had resided in Salt Lake City, and was a representative of the Ran'd-McNally Ran'd-McNally Publishing company. He was a member of the Salt Lake Lions club. His first wife, Carrie Nelson Nielsen, whom he married Aug- ust 21. 1901. died in 1914. He married Mrs. Ruby R. Crawforp: in 1923, and she died in 1935 Francisco and Peggy and Shirley Crawford of Salt Lake City; two brothers, P. M. Nielsen, superin- tendent of Tooele county schools of Tooele, and Leonard Nielsen of Provo, and one sister, Mrs. L. E. Eggertsen of Provo. There are five grandchildren. Florence Crof f SPANISH FORK Florence (Flora) Croff, 19, daughter of the late John A. Croff and Lavina Carter Croff of Spanish Fork, died at the family home, Second North ' and Second West street, at 10:30 a. m. Saturday, of pneumonia. She was born in Santaquin October Oc-tober 28, 1920. She was a member mem-ber of the L. D. S. church and wat active in Sunday school and M. I. A. activities. Surviving are her mother and eight sisters: Mrs. Douglas Brown and Mrs. Velore Garrett, Nephi ; Mrs, Owen Horon, Goshen ; rid Mrs. Frank S perry, Mrs. Cyril Cy-ril Jex, Mrs. Donald Gledhill, Ger-aldean Ger-aldean Croff and LaJuan Croff, all of Spanish Fork. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Spanish Span-ish Fork Second ward, with Bishop Hughes officiating. Friends may call at the family home prior to services. Burial will be in the Provo city burial park under direction of Deseret Mortuary. YOUTH BURNS TO DEATH JORDAN, Mont., May 20 r.R John Antonovich, a Civilian Conservation Con-servation Corps enrollee from Butte, was burned to death today when a fire of unknown origin destroyed a CCC recreation hall here. NIELSEN Special Sale! Due to the late arrival of the carload of Summer Furniture We are opening thii new merchandise mer-chandise at Sale Prices! Leather, Chromium and Wicker! "Assured Quality Is Economical" v.- ' ,r Briefs Mr. and Aba. John II. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. .Thomas Collins, Mrs. Charles Hawke, Mrs, Raymond Green and Walter Taylor, attended funeral .services for William Davis. Da-vis. 71.' of Hallaton?rTftneh near Heber City, which were held Fri-j day in the Heber city L. D.' S. tabernacle. Mr. Davis is a. former Provoan. , A. W. Andersen of Mt. Pleasant underwent a major operation Saturday Sat-urday at the Aird hospital. t Harold Flcke is.at the Aird hospital, hos-pital, where he is receiving- medical medi-cal attention. .Miss Megan Astlimd has left the Aird hospital, where she underwent under-went an operation for appendicitis a. week ago. '" Melvin Harward has been removed re-moved to his home, 632 East Third North street, from St Mark's hospital hos-pital in. Salt Lake City, where he has been confined for the past four weeks following a severe operation. He is able to receive friends, the family reports. Veterans Urged To Wear Poppies World War veterans are urged to remember and pay tribute to their comrades who died in the war by wearing a poppy on Poppy day, Saturday. May 27. in an appeal issued by Alma E. Wright, commander of Provo Post No. 13 of the American Legion. '.The poppy is the memorial flower of the World war dead," said Commander Wright, "and brings back visions of the poppy-studded poppy-studded fields of France and Belgium, where so many of our comrades gave their lives In the nation's service. It is very fitting that once each year we should put on a poppy to show that we still remember these dead and still are devoted to the ideals for which they gave their lives. "The little red flowers of remembrance re-membrance will be offered to us by the women of the American Legion auxiliary, our wives, mothers, sisters, and danehters. who will work through the day as unpaid volunteers. "We veterans should set an example by being among the first to have a poppy on our coat in honor of our fallen comrades." com-rades." Elected Medical Association Head C New president of American Medical Association is Dr. Rock Sleyster of Wauwatosa, Wis shown at St. Louis, Mo., convention. con-vention. He succeeds Dr. Irvin Abell of Louisville, Kv. - ' V.y.'A'.w.'i.v.v.'.-.'.vw Provo WigHCirlAchieves Per fee i Atte n 3 5 4 , - VERA JOHNSON Catholic Women Plan Card Party A public card party will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Catholic church hall, bridge and "500" to be followed by luncheon and the awarding of prizes. This is the last of a series of six card parties, and a grand door prize is to be awarded. Mrs. Al Rumelhart is chair- j man, and the committees include: Refreshments, Mrs. Frank Heb-don, Heb-don, Mrs. A. Reesha and Mrs. Rumelhart; card and prizes, Mrs. William George and Mrs. B. Abraham; tickets and reception, Mrs. Laura Bray. Socia) After Meeting After the Neighbors of Woodcraft Wood-craft meeting Thursday evening at the I.. O. O. F. hall, a card social was held. Five tables of bridge were, played and a tasty luncheop served. The high score prize, went to Philip Hollingshead ar Mrs. Verna Christensen. and thi consolation favors to Mrs. Ett' Tucker and L. W. Mildenhall, Twenty members were present. The committee comprised Mrs. Beth Myrup, Mrs. Sarah Johnson and Mrs. Etta Tucker. MUSSOLINI FEELS CONFIDENT OF POSITION CUNEO. Italy. May 20 U.P Premier Benito Mussolini, making an inspection tour of the Aosta and Piedmont regions, said in an address here tonight that Italy and Germany want peace, "but are ready to impose it if necessary." neces-sary." "Nothing can be done against the Italian-German block of 150,-000.000 150,-000.000 people." Mussolini declared. de-clared. ICKES PROPOSES LAND OFFICE CHANGES WASHINGTON. May 20 (UP) Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes today proposed to congress con-gress a reorganization of the general gen-eral land office to make more efficient the administration of the government's 750,000,000 acres of public domain. NORWEGIAN ROYALTY . VISIT PORTLAND PORTLAND, Ore., May 20 (U.W An estmiated 2,000 persons, including in-cluding city and state dignitaries, packed Portland's cavernous . old Union station today in a warm welcome to Crown Prince Olav and Crown Princess Marth of Norway on their arrival from San Francisco. The royal couple will be guests-of guests-of the state until next Tuesday' when they continue their tour lo Tacoma, Washington.- ? - $i A SPECIAL! '37 CHEV. Deluxe Sedan Radio, Heater, 10,000 Miles $699 We Have Several Good ' Pickups BURT'S NASH SERVICE 97 West 3 So. Phone 295 . Mi r r "5'--' : 7 "Safety First .... Call Hurst" Wiring :: Fixtures :: Repairs "PHONE FOURr-FOURFOUR-r d a ncejRe cord Two thousand one hundred sixty days of school, 12 consecutive consecu-tive years of education, and pot one absent or tardy mark against her this is the record . established Sr Vera Johnson, senior at Provo gt school. . Vera , was transferred at the beginning of the second semester from Yuba City Union high school, California. Here she had a high scholastic rating -and was a member of the high school Honor. Society. During her freshman fresh-man year she was secretary of the class and also president of the Engilish club. Completing -a commercial course at Provo high, Vera is studying Shorthand and office practice. She has been active in both scholastic and extra-curricular activities. Vera is the daughter of C. P. Johnson, Yuba City. California. Installation Banquet Held The B. Y. U. Val Norns held their installation banquet at the Hotel Roberts Thursday evening, the delightful affair also being to honor the graduating girls and the new officers. Dainty corsages of orchid sweetpeas and yellow roses were given as favors. The new officers include: Sarah Mabey, president; Beth Todd, vice president; Shirley Brockbank, treasurer; Phyllis Smart, secretary, secre-tary, and Velma Olsen, reporter. Toasts to the new officers were given by the retiring officers, who include Donna Smuin, Venice Cottam, Helen Bennett, Helen Brockbank and Katherine Mor-rell. Mor-rell. Others present were Elsie Dee Adams, Beth Anderson, Vivian Anderson, Afton Bigelow, Afton Brockbank, Elaine Brockbank, Emma Lee Bown, Elzada Carlson, Carl-son, Nan Chlpman, Jeanette Clark, Katherlne Cox, June Daniels, Dan-iels, Dorothy Daynes, VaLeen Evans, Jeanette Gray, Dorothy Greenwood, Genevieve Hansen, Leah D. Harris, Ruth Harris, i Jerry Lambert. Beth Lillywhite, Sarah Mabey, uoa. McKell, Kay Pace, Marjorie Paulson, Louise Peterson, Marjorie Price; Nancy Richards, Mildred Smart, Betty Jean Stapley, Betty Stewart, Nancy Trunnell and Venice Whiting. jJft'VISIT SALT LAKE SALT LAKE CITY, May 20 UE The largest commercial land plane in the world, the Douglas DC-4, will pause in Salt Lake City Sunday on its maiden voyage voy-age from Santa Monica, Calif., to Cheyenne, Wyo. The 32-ton ship is expected to arrive between 2 and 3 p. m., United Air Lines officials said. SHOT TO DEATH NEIHART, Mont., May 20 UE John Holzheimer, 32, was shot and killed here today in his beer parlor ty a 30-30 rifle in the hands of Ray Swanson, 33, also -i Neihart. Holzneimer was said to have intervened-.when Swanson threatened threat-ened an employee of the beer parlor par-lor named O'Connor. Unspoiled Martha y f U t-.s ' 'V sX The". house was not the only thing -that got warmed when Martha Raye "celebrated the opening of her new home with bousewarming. As part of the festivities, just for luck, and also to celebrate completion of Martha's newest picture, "Never, Say Die," Martha's . mother, M-Mabie Read, . took , her, daughter over her knee, in the old-fashtonea manner;- - -for- f:x'. j ! vraienqari ft; FIDELAS ALUMNAE Mrs. Audrey Hiller will be hostess hos-tess to members of the - Fidelaa Alumnae Mondayyenihg at, 7:0 t o'clock at. . her' home, 481 East Fourth NortK'-streeL Mrs. Lillian Smdot will read, a . book. NINETEENTlPCENTURY The Nineteenth Century club will hold :itIast meeting of the season at the-home of Mrs. I. F. Cowan Friday at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. J. Winter will give a paper on "Th Indian of Today." MISSIONARY SOCIETY A meeting of the Missionary Society of the Community church will be held Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock at th;home of Mrs. E. F. Irwin. Mrs. W. H. Be mil will give a paper on "South Africa." A full attendance is urged. Plans will be made for the summer picnic. . ,? DE NOVO Members of the De Novo Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the. home of Mrs. Thomas E. Beesley. MONDAY CLUB Mrs. Rose Vincent will be hostess hos-tess to members of the Monday club at the home of Mrs. Albert Halladay. MUNICIPAL, SECTION A meeting of the municipal section of the Women's Council, will be held Monday at 3 o'clock at the Women's clubhouse. All council members holding state federation offices, are asked to be present to make reports of the convention held in Ogden. Also, the district officers are urged to be present, and Mrs. Lottie Wort'hen will report on the national convention. Mrs. Clarence Harmon, chairman, will preside, and a program of music will be furnished by the music section. VAL NORN ALUMNAE Members of the Val Norn Alumnae will meet Tuesday evening, eve-ning, at 7:30 o'clock, instead of Monday, at the home of Miss Eunice Bird. Games, Luncheon Club Diversions The Sosiendo club was entertained enter-tained by Mrs. Alma Hunter Friday Fri-day evening at her home, Chinese ; checkers, games ana sewing dc- Inir followed by a dainty lunch teont --'"''"'''" In attendance were Mrs. Hyrum Anderson. Mrs. Louise Coleman, : Mrs. Fred Larsen, Mrs. H. K. Porter and Mrs. Ida Gardner. Couple Honored At Steak Bake A steak bake in Provo canyon I Friday evening, was sponsored by I the First Ware?- Genealogical So ciety, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Taylor, who are leaving for their home in Box Elder county. The social committee of the society was In charge. Games, singing and social chat were en-. I joyed by 45 members and friends of the senior and junior groups. Classwork will be conducted Monday evening in the First ward meeting house at 7:30 o'clock. rf, a t Review Given At Club Meet Mrs. Merle Madsen gave a fine review of "Lorna Doone," at the E. M. C. club meeting: held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ella Casper. Mrs. Vera Liddiard was assisting hostess. Luncheon was served to the following members: Mrs. Louie AUman, Miss Marjorie Huff, Mrs. Gladys Denhalter. Mrs. Eliza West Mrs. Bernice Hopkins, Mrs. Elsie Lloyd, Mrs. Emily Tyler, Ty-ler, Mrs. Edith Clayton, Miss Dorothy Clayton. Miss Margaret rClavton, Mrs. Agnes Carter, Mrs. Lucile Peay, Mrs. Julia Brim, Mrs. Felinda Huff, Mrs. Beulah Henrichsen, Mrs. Arvilla Shurt-leff Shurt-leff and Mrs. Mary Norman. BAPTISTS ATTACK ARMS SHIPMENTS OKLAHOMA CITY, May 20 (HP) The Southern Baptist convention conven-tion today sent a strongly worded word-ed protest to President Roosevelt and congress against the continued con-tinued shipment of war materials to Japan by American manufacturers. manufac-turers. , I MM : A , firrasirongsv y u Gqpe-Srriitli c Eii gag em en t Mr. and ,.f r4- J. Austin Cope wish ? to announce the engagement engage-ment of thelr "daughter,- Clyda, to Veon 'Smithy son ofIr, and Mrs. Thomas A. Smith of Sandy. The marriage is :to take place in the near .future in the Salt Lake temple, and the couple will spend the summer at Bryce canyon. can-yon. The bride-elect will be graduated gradu-ated from the B. Y. U. this spring, and is a member of tne Thalian social unit and Gamma Phi Omicron. Mr. Smith is a isophomore at the "Y." Jrji ,S , Club Party Delightful Mrs. Ross Curtis was hostess to members of the S. C. club at the home of Mrs. Fred Kemper Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ted Johnson was a guest. Bridge and a tasty luncheon were the. diversions, the high score prize "Jeihg won by Mrs. Kemper, the second going to Mrs. Leonel King, and the traveling to Mrs. Ted Johnson. Members present were Mrs. Leo Duke, Mrs. Lionel King, Mrs. Emil Thalman, Mrs. Adelbert Coleman, Mrs. Lee Tuttle and Mrs. Horace Newton. - Irnia Acord Reads Play At Nelke An interesting session of the Nelke Reading cluo was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clara N. Giles. Mrs. Gladys C. Nielsen was assisting as-sisting hostess, and Mrs. George Worthen, president, was in charge. The poem for the month was given by Mrs. Emma N. Bown, and Nevin Williams sang two beautiful beauti-ful solos. Miss Irma Acord read her play, much to the delight of the 30 members present, who were later served delicious refreshments. The rooms were cheery with spring flowers. Entertains For Club Mrs. Clyde Singleton was hostess host-ess to the Al-Gue-Ween club at - an arternoon of cards, followed -"WhMri Thursday, a. harhome. an afternoon of cards, followed by Mrs. J. R. McAffee and Mrs. Eva Hoover were guests, and the members present were: Mrs. Leona Henrie, Mrs. Wandle Openshaw, Mrs. Fred Cooper, Mrs. Dan Kirk-wood, Kirk-wood, Mrs. Lynn Groneman, Mrs. Reed Bailey, Mrs. Fred Howard, Mrs. Fred Clark, Mrs. Raymond Nelson of Provo, and Mrs. Mark Brown of Springville. Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Clark re ceived the favors. Cesta Tie Alumnae Entertains Actives Cesta Tie alumnae members, met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Maurine Bryner, the affair being- given for the active girls. Miss Helen Clark read her four-act four-act play, "La Gio Conda," after which a tasty luncheon was served. ser-ved. Active girls present were Bess Gearhart, Arlene Allred, Osa Dun-cley, Dun-cley, Maurine and Mayna Mof-fltt. Mof-fltt. Vera and Helen Holbrook, Helen Loveless, Marjorie Kill-pack, Kill-pack, Vivian Keller, Elaine Boyle, Ruth Nicholes, Kathryn Need-nam, Need-nam, Naomi Anderson. Barbara Tietjen, Marjorie Jensen, Ella Romney and Melba Clark. Alumnae members in attendance attend-ance included: Mrs. Beulah Swenson, Swen-son, Miss Mary McGregor, Mrs. Lorna Harrison, Mrs. Miriam -Perry, Mrs. Edith Stimpson and Mrs. Edith Whitaker. Mrs. Beth Fillmore was a guest. Cash Paid for Berries! CASES and CUPS FOR SALE See Me A t My New Location Next to Orem Drug OREM, UTAH Premium $2.50 GAL. ARMSTRONG'S WAX $3.00 WAX JOB $5.50 Included with Each Inlaid Linoleum Job During May (must be 9x12 room or pv.er) Club Tendered - Chicken Dinner A chicken dinner was given by Mrs. Leo Larsen for " members of the Mierceles club, Friday eve ning at her bome.i , Lily-of-th-valley and roses were arranged on the tables, and candy. " corsages werepresented; :Bridge was played, Mrs.Iarrel Moulton winning the high score"prize and Mrs. Ted Maynard, the .seconds-favor. .seconds-favor. " Mrs. Roland Vincent and Mrs. -Carl Elliott were guests, and. the following members were present: Mrs. Ted Maynard, Mrs. Ralph Lichfield, Mrs. Darrel Moulton, Mrs. Edwin Allen. Mrs. Hal Wal ton, and Mrs. Mark Haws. 1 r - - :-" Club Women And. Husbands At Party - Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Spalding entertained members of - the R club and their husbands and guests at a delightful welner roast and outing at Giles" ranch In South Fork, Provo canyon Friday e vening. ' Community singing . and games were featured around - a huge bonfire. - ., Members and their husbands present were Messrs and Mes dames Lowell Larsen. Harold' Holdaway, Earl Toone, LeRoy Gammon, Theon Whitely.. Ray Gammon, Ray Holdaway. C, M. Stone, Kenneth Warqer, Rulon Russon of Lehi; and guests, -Messrs. and Mesdames Lcland Gammon. D, Carlos Miller, Kenneth Ken-neth Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Cragun of Orem. - SoldOnlyJby Us in Utah County! A memorial tn flawless granite executed by master -craftsmen, will endow your record with the warmth of an undying devotion. We welcome the opportunity to assist In planning a memorial that win suitably expiesa your thought and blend with ceme tery environment. -Many fine examples now in our show room Also Utah 1; County's, Best Automatic J SEALED 7 VAULTS $30 Only I DELIVERED ' 4 Anywhere, in Utah Co . ... A. H. GfflLD ! &S0N;:-j 5j IVAN CHILD,Prpp.' Phonfr237 SPRINGVILLE ; - ' - : OTOfll GOAL AND 5 ALfc gJL YpUR. DOOR" t II. THE OSPAR2MENT. STO83S ,OTV II : W W. , I I' 1 1 1 r Prnnr ljm r Wit - - - - ' ' - - - - - - |