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Show V "-. PAGE EIGHT PROVO '(UTAH) SUNDAY -HERALD, 'SUNDAY, MAY 28, ri930 ' i 'ii 1 h 1 hi U. t J- I Roosevelt Asked' to "" -'Accept Third Term t Jvelly . IV Outspoken 4 V Whothor . All thA Whltfhniiso visitors yho have given" boosts to a Roosevelt third term candidacy in atatethents to White House Newsmeji have delivered similar expressions to Mr. Roosevelt - is not known.: Somcv have called on other business and the third term ,,' comments merely in passing. The most outspoken individuals who have surveyed the political , picture with the president, it was recalled, have been Mayor Kelly J. and , former Governor William r Sweet of Coloradd. ' Kelly expressed belief , that Illinois, Il-linois, should Mr. Roosevelt desire to run for a third term, would be -fdr him. , . " - . -Sweet hailed Mr. , Roosevelt as . the: savior of the nation's economic econ-omic structure in 1933. Former Gov. David' Sholtz of Florida . dropped into the White House press room yesterday for a . brief chat He declared unequivo-'Vcably unequivo-'Vcably for Mr. Rooseveltshould he v desire to run again. ; X Former Governor Nelson G. , Kraschel, of Iowa left the White House this week saying that President Presi-dent RoseVelt, or someone" in 1 harmony with his views, must be the 1940 Democratic nominee. TJ. 8. FILLY WINS . EPSOM DOWNS, Eng., May 20 UE An American-owned r-filly, Robert S. Clark's Galatea 11, won the 161st running of. the Epsom Oaks today. - ' t, The American public drlrtks 80,000.000 , gallons, or more of tanned fruit juice annually; ,10 rears ago this business was DIPLOMAS V , IJyk FREDERICK-A. 8T0RM -1 ; , United Prcsn - White . House Correspondent . HYDE PARK, N. Y., May 27 (U.R) President Roosevelt has received Jin the last fortnight or two from diverse politi cal figures a series of. expressions urging that he run for a third term. ' ' ' - '. , -. . ' Today as he ; returned to his 3 ' ,"" 1 Hudson Valley., estate . for a fewx , days '.. relaxation ; there was no In- . uication or his . reaction to these expressions. But political' watch era were pondering ' the series of apparently unrelated 'third term expressions with considerable in 1 ,; terest. -.v: ' - The interest has been mcrcas cd by-.the diversity of the Individ uals making the comments. They I have; ranged from Elder Mlchaux, negro evangelical leader, to for-, for-, m'er Democratic governors in the midwest . and Mayor . Edward T. Kelley of Chicago. TWO PLUNGE TO DEATH IN STOLEN CAR .. (Continued from Page One) that "Ideas that all frontiers have been conquered are fallacious." Modern youth, he said, is living in a period of challenge, 01 tin limited opportunity. Hj also discussed dis-cussed democracy, and stated the greatest dangers today are the threat of war and menace of die tatorships. - Principal Weight told of lhe4 t -J k hirh-ca1i;npr students in the srad- I - uating class, a class "I am happy to recommend for graduation." President Crane spoke words of encouragement to the students, urging. them to be mindful of their opportunities. Preliminary music was played by a brass quintet composed of (jreae unmnaii, lJean Boshard, Eugene Faux, Max Brown and Bryce Hunter. Kay Jensen played processional music, and the high school orchestra rendered Bai- nard's overture "Kihg Rose. The chorus of graduates sang Sparkling Sunlight." by Ardlti. Marie Newren, acompamst. Louise Bullock sang a soprano solo, "Swiss Echo Song," by Eckert, drawing loud and long applause. She was accompanied by Beulah Madsen. . The A Cappela . choir rendered three numbers, "Hymn to the NightrBy Noble Cain and "Beau tiful Savior" and "Lost in the Night'' by Christiansen. Invocation Invoca-tion was offered by Paul Grone- man and benediction , by Alice Turner. r : , : - ' 1 ' ' ' j -" ' - ; ' ' ' ?' ' ' 2 ' v - h ' , ' v "'? ' y--: :-i-x- :-w-'v : ,:: . I ' ' . m w J t '4 V ' H. is - vssv - j r..: r.. .-".. ' v. Diplomas Granted Junior Graduates At Spanish Fork : .-.I. . . . T. . .'.-.v. . v . v.. .v. ., - . v.. . .-. .-,V.-V :.v Sr. v AAt.. Jt - - IT r Shortly after this automobile was stolen from a San Francisco suburb, it plunged 400 feet over an ocean' cliff, lodging on, a ledge 25 feet above the sea, and killingvits two occupants: The warning sign was torn. from the highway and carried down tne cnir. . j (practically ; , unknown," STRAWBERRIES (Continued from Page One) and Clarence Ashton, assistant county agricultural agent. Select Choicest Berries- Selection of the berries for ship ping will be under the direction of James G. Stratton, -president of the Orem chamber of com merce, A. w. Washburn, chairman of the' Orem businessmen's organ ization, and Alma Lunceford, who is in charge of berry marketing in Pleasant Grove. 1 Choicest berries from Pleasant taken to the Salt Lake airport Grove and Orem fields' will be carefully , selected, cooled and packed, and "within 20 hours by air express will arrive at the White hoiiset kitchen to be pre- pared for the royal guests- Ross Wight, chairman of the Provo jaycee city-country relations com mittee states that an effort will be made to secure the cooperation of all civic organizations to push the campaign of advertising- Utah county fruit which .this event is expected to initiate Meeting Planned i Details of the advertising and shipping campaign will be worked out at a meeting Tuesday evening of Provo, Orem and Pleasant Grove marketing officials and civic and business leaders, states Mr. Christenson. A feature of the annual tah Strawberry day to be held June 7 will be the ' selection and . packing of the berries to be -s CAN YOU FIND THE MISSING MEN? HoW good an amateur detective are you? . A famous individual, living or dead, , is concealed "in each of the following-.- Who are they? , v 1. Put a Biblical seaman with the last name of a great orator and get a master of words. 2. Find a screen star by. adding the last name of an .American adventurer to the -triangular end of a building. i : 3. Add "o". to a foreigh coin to find a dictator. DR. AlAYO REMAINS CRITICALLY BLL CHICAGO, May . 2'j U.R) Doctors Doc-tors fought today to save Dr. Charles 1 H. . Mayo, 74-year - old- chief of 'the Mayo clinic, Roches- ter, Minn., from a critical attack Of pneumonia. . " .. The surgeon, desperately . weak; in the eighth .day of his illness, lay under an oxygenv tent. ts ; SPANISH FORK "Growing, Up," was the subject of the address ad-dress to the 182 graduates of the Spanish Fork junior high school given by- Professor A. Smith Pond of the B Y..U., at the commencement exercises held ;on Thursday, night; at the SpanisTi Fork high school auditorium. - ; Frank Nelson, student - body president, extended . the . welcome ; the- invocation , was by. ' Class President Neil s Faux; - musical numbers included selections from the orchestra, a girls' chorus, a mixed chorus and a. double quartet quar-tet by the girls. . : -: I f An outstanding feature was choral speaking ; by a group of girls. Principal Ernest E. Knud-sen Knud-sen presented the class and W. T. M-Brockbank, president of the school board, awarded the diplomas to the - following students: ;Elden Aitkin, Don Ainge, Edward Ed-ward - Anderson,; Ned Andrus, El-don El-don Andrus; Douglas Atwood, Jay Argyle, . Morell Argyle, 1 Gardner Barney, Thomas Beckstrom, Dean Bellows, Joe Bellows, Billie Boy-ack,: Boy-ack,: Junior Briggs, Ralph Bythe-way, Bythe-way, Mark ' Chappie, Joe Bellows, Billie Christiansen,' Marvin Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, Leon Christmas, Vern Clayson, George Close, Reed Cook, Kenneth Creer, Harvey Curtis, Raymond Dalton, Wendall , Dow ley, Cornelius Faux, David Ferguson, Fer-guson, Wayne Fillmore, Marvin Gardner, John Hales, Wells ' Hal-verson, Hal-verson, -; Clifford Herbert, . Bud Hickman, Arvil -Huff, Tom Jari Vis, -Floyd Jex, t Flyd Johnson, LaVoy Jolley, George , Jones, : Glen Johnson, Thorval Johnson, Glen Larsen, Shirt Larsen,,, Kenneth Leek, . Gerald Lee, . J. WUi Lewis, Rex Lombard!, Robert Lucas, Max Ludlow, Rex Measom, Keith McKell, Keith, McKell, s. Keith Mitchell, Blaine Moore, Hugh Moore, Frank t Nelson, . , George Morgan, Eugene . Nielsen, Alden Olson, Allen Pace, Fred . Pace, Kenneth Peay, Alvin Peterson, Karl Riches, Marcel Robertson. Bert Rose, Junior Schwartz, Lee Ray . Shepherd, Dell Simmons, Dean Smith, Floyd Smith, Marlon Sorenson, Grant Stephenson, 'Alfred 'Al-fred Stringer, , Darrell Swanner, Glen Swenson, Grant Swenson. Doyle Taylor, Dean Thomas,, Don Thomas, Wilson Thomas, Allen West, Sterling Wilde, Leo Woof- Indon, Jay Wood, Rex Wride; Wayne Youd." ' Elaine Anderson, Cecil Argyle. Alta Aitkin, Dorothy Atwood, Car- olynx Barber, Reva Banks, Madge Barney,; Pearl Barney, Pearl Barney, Bar-ney, Myrtle, Jean Boyack, Fern Bradford, Frieda . Braithwaite. Helen Caras, Sophia Caras, Ven- na Collard, LaVern Copper. Effie Mae Dart,v Daisy- Deane -Daniels,; . '"Mercy" Killfer-Acquitted 1 i i r : Seven men and five; women, all tnarried, acquitted Hiouis. Greenfield, Green-field, shown above happily reunited with his wife, "Anna; of charges , of -first-degree manslaughter in the- "mercy" killing of his. incurably incura-bly imbecilic son, Jerry 16. Greenfield told a New York court and jury that "voices", commanded him td fstop his (Jerry's) "suffering, . - . -, 1 at is the. will of Cod" r .. ... , : ; 4- : S) ' " " r Dean Davis, LaRae Davis, LaRae DeGraw, Maudie Ellison,' Mar garet Elmer, Erma Evans, 'Jeral- dean Evans, Ana Gardner, Lola, Geslison, Lois Gull, Beth Hansen; Colean Hansen, Dorothy Hawkins, Ruth Hawkins, Bessie Hallstrom, Irene Hallstrom, -Norma Lee Hen line, Wanda Hof man, Ruth Holt, Carolee Hone,-. Phebe Hughes, Renee Hughesi' Joyce Isaac,- Rom-agene Rom-agene Johnson, Wilda , Johnson, LUene Keifson, .Donna Lundell, Ann Martin, Elsa Romaine Mc Kell Shirley i Miller, Kathryn, Money, Preal Monk, Betty Moore, iris More, June Nelson,. Marion Nelson, Barbara . -Nielsen, Jean Nielsen, Lcis Nielsen, ' Lola Nielsen, Niel-sen, Carol - Richardson, Helen Riding,. Betty. Roach, Glenna Rob ertson, Rella : , Robertson, Ruth Sackett, Sarah Runolfson, Dorothy Shippee, Jean Siler, Virginia Slier, Kathryn ; Simmons, Sylvia Stall- ings, Barbara Stewart, Leah Jean Stewart, LaRee Swenson, Merla Swenson, Lajeanne Tall. Eliza- Thomas, Shirley Thomas, Maur ine Tippetls, Marva Warner, Jane B." Williams, Ellen Wood," Afton Wride. I ". Adult Education Glosses program selected The adult education will- continue with a group of classes to be held Mon day and Wednesday-' afternoons and eevnings, 'and Thursday eve nings. Classes to . be conducted Mon days and - Wednesdays from-2:30 to 4:30 p. m. and from 4:30 to; 5;30 p. m. are applied art, Mrs. Agnes Dauwalder, room 33, Art. building and sewing, Mrs. Marcelle Hawkins, Hawk-ins, room 31, Art building. '--j - Mondays from 6:45'ta,-7;30--p.m. Is beginners shorthand, Missl Ruth Mitchell ; the " same day from 7:30 Mitchell;, string. music,,Lorta' Stew- ; art; bookkeeping, Ole Christian-" sen and ; knitting, Mrs. Dora B. Shepherd. - ; - " ' ' ' ; Mrs.. Emma H. Wakefield will ' teach classes in English, including , biography nd correct usage from -3 to 5 p. m. On Mondays in- the Fourth ward, chapel and on Wed nesdays. - same; hour aC the Fifth ward chapel. - . s The 'public .Forum, which has; been ' held naitheli brryhrdluu been . held ' in the library-auditor-; ium - in the past will be held In the Little theater, high, " school building, Thursdays from 8 to 10 . p. nv under the direction of Jesse . W. Johnson.' ' ,. Fishing Season ; OPENS JUNE 4! ' - " --: GET YOUR LICENSE and; TACKLE1; Early "-at GESSFORD'S Ino 47 North University Ave Mi n Easy io Guild Or.lmprove.; With Our Low' Interest Monthly Payment Plan! .LIBERAL , APPRAISALS and Minimum Requirements., . together with our ' - Quick and Complete LOAN SERVICE will assure you TTew Home fin record time. Make application and submit plana and specifications speci-fications NOW! x FIRE INSURANCE BONDS V AUTO INSURANCE eth Taylor,: Lbtds-Thorpe, Fawntd :S0" --p.mtypetihiiis9i 174 W. -Centeil ' YOUR VACAT ION MEEDS ARE PRI : m m HP V 2000 Ka"II,fc lin (Vm i,ad0) play use a Great Summer Dress i J 'J ,ite that are mea 2 Pc- s? acs veral of th . . ' !ecu" A colo7 9"e ffua-anteed fet'v ' .rfJM? Thtv ...... f p VI I ., V r 1 ' i V S Yos' sizes Swimway- " AgaU assortment ft, Tastex and Wov r W. ... uuresr yuarcf jJM and c . ANI I uiunrtz: . Cosri, OH . 7fc " I . : ..... 1 ' f 0. : Short snnonis--- 1 1 j Many styles from - which, to choose . :''. : r - I --' i:r. IProyo Store - ' - L , -rf.. r 1 I, 1 , 11iIa)(c'o i . v "t T IjJzt' iK. |