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Show V PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 25r 1939 In Camp With Battery F The boys of F battery fired 75-mm. ammunition Friday and mot of the new men were scared ' Into very pleasant dreajna by the stories that the older men told, wliile they were piling" Into bed. t They recounted the accident that happened to JPrivate 'Midgley, who was killed -in ' 1029, in ail of the details and "the rookies were, ready : to xtart over the hill when the ' guns started firing-. 1 lowever- the jJay was completed with no mishaps, except a few wrong deflections in the other Latteries. "F" battery was highly complimented on its firing, for the day." r- '; TKIISONALS - , Alma, "Jake" Hansen Was In the hospital last night and all day Thursday, with a false alarm attack of appendicitis, but it was merely "something he et.'v Gall .'Sparks was .about 'halfway 'half-way up the next mountainside when the first round of the day was fired.- Sparks was knocked to a sitting position later when the concussion caught him flat. A convenibnt box saved' the day for him ' ' Service .Battery borrowed "E" battery's guns and fired 75-mm. shells with "F" battery today, v Corpt Shirl "Pink" 5 Taylor is passing around loaded smokes and Bert Keele was one of the first to get bit. . GityGourt , h i t ' i i Two persons were' arraigned In cityncourt Saturday on forgery charges. : - MprrU Beddoes waived preliminary prelim-inary hearing and was l?ound over to district court;'' He was committed com-mitted to custody of the ahemf pending furnishing' of $500 ball. 1 le .allegedly wrote a $12 check on the Commercial Bank of Spanlsn Fork signing the name of . Dean WilCOX. - - A : . L. R.' Gay requested a preliminary prelimin-ary hearing. It was set for July 12.. Ile'assertedly wrote a check . for $11.32 on the Bank of Spanish Fork, January 26, signing Mark v Strebble'a name. " ' V -MClLfford' E, O'Brien, transient pleaded guilty to being intoxicated, i He .was given . a SO-day jail een-tence, een-tence, suspended provided he leave town, v ' Transient Killed SAN LEANDRO, Calif., June 24 it:.n An unidentified transient was killed and two others were Injured today when a Southern Pacific freight .. train, broke a coupling in the middle and two refrigerator ars jumped the track-The track-The dead man war riding on top of , one of the refrigerator cara and fell underneath, a following car . as it toppled over. I LOGGING TRAIN ENGINEER KILLED POROLA, CaX, JuneJ24 (UJR) The engineer of a logging train was killed and the fireman severely severe-ly injured today when nine cars, heavily loaded with lumber, jumped jump-ed the track near here. m . BRIGHT MOMENTS In Great Lives Henry Paget, the Marquis Angelsea, famous British soldier, was having his full-length, portrait por-trait made in his uniform of the colonel of the Seven Hussars. When the painting was nearly finished, the artist said; "I have given your lordshjip s great deal of trouble but I must entreat of you one sitting more, for this right leg does not satisfy me, and I must alter it" "Not at rrcsent' the marquis replied. "1 , have too much to do and no time for preparation, but when. I return re-turn you can have as many sit- tings as necessary." When - hi did come back he had lost his right leg in battle, and affixed , on a tree above the , grave was, an inscription which read : "Here lies the Marquess of Angleseca's leg; pray ; for the rest of yhla , body, I beg." ', ; '- .' M, '; General U. S. Grant and sev N eral of his staff were discussing the ; difference ' between bravery and courage,'if Indeed, there was any great differenced One of his staff members 1-: suggested ? that negroes were not brave and that they also lacked courage. Grant told a story )$U a' young negro color bearer, whom he. had personally per-sonally heard make a' remark, after being admonished by his , colonel never to give up the flag. The ctlonel said rDef end it and protect it; die for it. If need be, but never surrender It." Ta which the young; v negro r e p 1 i e d: "Colonel, I will return this flag with honor or ; I will report to . God the reason why r . - C. The home that we help you plan and build will give you pride and comfort, com-fort, at less cost , Low Rates ; EasjlTermn 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH PIIONH H4 People In the News y . in ' " if. BY UNITED rilESS Tedigreed . pigs raised by r the American, banking tycoon, J. P. Morgan, at his estate in Wall Hall, England, brought $11,232 in a stock sale today, averaging more than $93 apiece. Commander Donald 'J Mac-millan, Mac-millan, his wife and a 12-man crew headed out ofBoothbay Harbor, Har-bor, Me., on the 18th MacMlllan Arctic expedition to study "runaway "run-away glaciers and the "birthplace" "birth-place" of icebergs off the Greenland Green-land coast. . - ' k - The extreme nationalistic paper Kokumin on' Tokyo said it has learned the British ambassador to China, Sir Archibald Clark Kerr, will be recalled to London shortly, f Secretary of Agriculture 'Henry A. Wallace told University of Iowa students that a stable agriculture is the only remedy for a lost physical frontiery ' An organization chartered in Joplin, MjO. as "The Roosevelt clubs. Inc."-today passed a reso- Rich Nuggets Located By Panhers a Editor's - note: This is one of a Series of 'American Wire i articles -gold ' prospecting tor men and women in the far west. The' first-. five articles will, tell how to pan gold; the last five xciU tell of the various . gold deposits to be found in - Washington, Oregon,. Califor- nia, Idaho Utah and levada. - BT AMERICAN WIRE They laughed when he picked up a shovel! , ' But do you know that tons of gold will be dug out of beaches, streams and hills of the far west this-year by-persons like him? Persons Who love a thrill. Persons who are but of a job or want adventure. ad-venture. ) 1 1 . v ; v You will-, probably ; make only your 4 keep. But you stand a chance of locating a placer claim that will bear rich fruit at. $35 "Two men recently struck a io cal deposit in the Olympic mountains moun-tains of the northwest, taking out a reported J8000 In shining nuggets," nug-gets," Hugh Brown, western mining min-ing official, relates. Despite big quantities of gold recovered by old-timers, best areas for novices to pan wages are in or near old placer workings. All of these areas will be specially mapped foryotu x Mostrwdrkable placer ground is owned or held under mining' laws, the bureau of mines reports. Work on this ground requires permission from the Owner or locator. Before Be-fore prospecting, persons should find out whetherrthe-grourtd is va; cant or .delinquent public land,. Advice for staking your claim is available from the? county recorder, record-er, district-land office or. general land office in Washington p, C. The individual locator is limited to 10 to 20 acres in a single claim. The prospector's chief tool is a gold pan. "'', ..'' Made" Of light iront ittiaTfrom 10 to 18 inches in diameter and shallow. v Some pans haye a copper cop-per ttom which. When ..rubbed with mercury attracts specks of gold that otherwise might be washed away. The- inside of the pan is kept clean, and bright. Gravel and sand is dumped into the pan, two-thirds full. Altho panning is simple, the novice needs practice. . v The pan is held under moving water; while lumps of material are 'broken in the hands and rocks taken out. Raised to just below the water's surface,; the Span; is shaken hard from side to side in a slightly, circular motion. Gold and heavy; minerals gather aropidil the bottom edge of the pan While light materials rise and s wash away. The outer edge of the pah is alternately raisecUand: lowered to let material' escape, -1 and occasionally occa-sionally the pan is ' lifted out . of ,the water as the motion continues. Near the end of the operation some prospectors pah in a ;tub of 1 water, to keep from. losing gold washed out.- After the; final prod uct Is" dried black sand is taken out with a magnet. Coarse! gold is picked ' oxxtL Finer ' gold .is recovered recov-ered by- amalgamation with mercury.4 mer-cury.4 . , . "Besides a pick and shovel, a vial of acid is used to keep the mercury clean and a magnifying glass to examine the final particles. par-ticles. "".';' (CONTINUED) i in rt .... . . . --' Cherry Growers To Meet Monday " Growers of canning cherries will meet in the agricultural office, city and county building, Monday at 8 p. m. to consider prices for canning,1 t&ates Clarence D. Ash-, ton, assistant county agent. .The meeting is sponsored by several of the larger cherry growers grow-ers and the marketing committee commit-tee of the County Horticultural society. Mr. Ashton urges tall growers tofbe present. DISSOLUTION FILED v An application for dissolution of the Utah Tire Service, Inc., of Provo was filed in - Fourth district dis-trict court Saturday. Directors of the corporation are Harold M. Butler, Abe Jensen, Phetoe J. But-Jer, But-Jer, May Jensen and Carolos Jensen. Jen-sen. The court set thel hearing on fhe application for August 14. ,- ..I i -., ; r ll( , J luf inn AnrtrrnalTKn1 n - third term for BtAMVAA w w " 11 ' Dr. Walter B. . Pitkin, author of "Life Begins at Forty," announced an-nounced he will launch what he called "The Next American Revolution" Revo-lution" June 29 at Elyria,-Ohio, when the league of the middle class" begins functioning. ; Ralph Munn of Pittsburgh has been elected . president of the American - Library association, in convention in San Francisco -'" IVesident Roosevelt sent to the senate the nomination of Louis J. Dreyfus, Jr., of California to be minister to Iran, marking resumption resump-tion of full diplomatic ; relations with the Iranian government for the first time since 1935. rt r ,. OTOn BOAT DACES Mbiitli Proud Qiuer, July 2 -1:39 A Featuring ensatio in! 51 n Sm-V l MM: a . t ' ..; i v i '., v , t - . . i : MIND YOUR MANNERS Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following1 questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. What is the limit on the number num-ber of forks on a properly set table? ; 2. When a small fork is the only piece of silver used in serving serv-ing refreshments, on what- side of the- plate is it placed? - 3. Should water be in the glasses when a meal Is announced? 4. ' Should a hostess keep apologizing apolo-gizing for her service if things go wrong? , t 5. Should one - food 1 be jserved two ways at one meal ? . What would you do If You are a host and want to give those at the stable a . second serving. 'Would you say (a) 'May I give you some more potatoes?" , : : . --. (b) 'Won't you have eome potatoes?' po-tatoes?' . ' Answers " 1. Three. i ' " . . 2. Right.- - 3.-Yes.. V ( - ; 4. ' No." The' less attention she calls to the service, the better. 5. No. Best "What Yould You Do' solution (b). 4 ! ' . Scientists have -traced Halley's comet back to the year 240 B..C. - In England a dessert is called a" sweet. ; -. iiJ' ' rN "A"' r " ' FfilD '-.GBQDriPS. -MY: 1st; v a a . i I II 0LV::.OT-70. ilia Original.. ..SIlV-EiEoi 3 Lady AGria!i3t( t lis. Kot;; tat!d Spanish Fork to Hold Race Meet SPANISH FORK the state American Members of Lesion con vention committee announce that a3 part of the celebration to be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sat-urday, Aug. 17, 18 and 19, will be two big days of racing. Already Al-ready the race track is being put into condition for the event. No effort will be spared to make this s one of the best tracks m the state, and the best horses hi the intermountain region will be here for the meet. , (butty Briefs Wilson Street leaves Tuesday for 'Detroit, Mich., to bring home a new car. He will spend July 1 with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. ' and Mrs. Robert Hansen (Ruby Street) at Anderson, Ind., and another , sister, Louise Street, who is a guest at the '. Hansen home. A birthday celebration will be held to honor Wilson and Louise, -whose anniversaries occur on that daj I -V - -I Mr. ' and Mrs. John j Barry Of Long Beach, Cal.; are visitors at the home of Mr. Barry's sister, Mrs. Paul ; Westwood and family, and the entire party i will "leave Monday for a few days' trip to Fish lake. ... Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gease and 3rd, 4th p. m. .U P: ill Rdrf drilling i ; dn tiigii-' nn-nV'-TPrLM daughters, Sylvia and Diane, of Spokane,, Wash., have arrived to vacation at the home -of Mr. Gease's parents, ,MiJ; and Mrs. Henry W. Gease. .' Mrs. E. B. Daniels of Pasa Robles, Calif., is spending a few weeks here with her sisters and friends. . M.r. and Mrs. K, J. Strong have received word that their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Valley Val-ley Stadelman (Vie Strong) and son, will arrive in Provo this week to spend the summer. The Stadelmans have been residing in Jersey City, and since leaving their home have been visiting the New York world's, fair; Mrs. Stadelman's sister, Mrs. A. C. Sedlachek (Eva Strong) in Philadelphia, Phila-delphia, Pa.; friends in East Chicago, Chi-cago, Hammond, Ind., and Denver and Colorado Springs, Colo. . Mrs. Mary Reynolds of Oklahoma Okla-homa City, Okla., 13 visiting in Provo for a month with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Brandon and family. - ' Mrs. Nettle McMllIen and Mir. and Mrs. Sylvan Rasband and two daughters of Heber City, spent Friday in Provo and Vineyard, visiting relatives. Miss Kathryn Smith and her mother,' Mrs. Kathryn 'Grimes, have returned from the San Francisco Fran-cisco fair, where they have been enjoying the past two weeks. - ' Mr.' and Mrs.' Lowell' White and baby son, Weston, have returned to their home in McKinnon, Wyo., after visiting at the home of Mrs. White's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Booth. Marjorie and Phyllis . r . . ' . K- t - . 1n: Pino! ii X - .and IGn.01G.C3 DELS -10 TEH PEOPLE-V' PEOPLE-V' . .. . AfcspI.utoJy -Prep! ';. :. ' Booth accompanied them and will remain away for two weeks. ,:. Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Anderr sen ' of Washington, D. C, have arrived to visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Anderson and Dr. and Mrs. P. M. . Kelly. They will remain until the middle of July, v . . ; r . Jlr. and airs. Fred (Buck) Dix- en and Mr. and Mrs. Don (tsanky) Dixon left Saturday morning for Denver. Colo..' where the Dixon brothers will enter the Colorado open tennis tournament. They will return to Provo after the first of July. " " Mxsl Leland Madsien of Prdvo, Mrs. J.. J. Madsen, Sr., of Vineyard, Vine-yard, and Mrs. Af ton Stout of Oakland, Calif., spent Friday in Salt Lake City, visiting Mrs. Elias F. Woodruff, and her daughter, Mrs. -Margaret Clark of Los Angeles, An-geles, a guest at the Woodruff home. . Mr. and Mrs. Max Gray of Los Angeles, 'Cal., have arrived 'to spend two weeks here with Mr. Gray's ptxents, Mr and . Mrs. Morris Gray, and his sister, Mrs. Joseph M. McDonald of Salt Lake City. Clifton Briggs of Detroit, Mich, and 'Florida, head research chemist chem-ist for the Park-Davis company, was in Provo Friday, visiting his old friend and classmate, Mrs. E. D. Partridge. ; Mr. Briggs, Mrs. Partridge and her late husband were classmates at" - Michigan State college at Lancing. , , . ;'. . . . . " Stanley Innes Is at the Alrd hospital, recovering from an ap- I 2:09 P. DASEDALL JULY -2nd: STOGET. DAK8E EMBAY, '.JULY. 3RD jM-lb-M-A DATEO DEAUTY aotg:.33Ele giush pendicitis 'operation performed a week ago. Squire Coop of . Los Angeles, former prominent musician cl Utah, is spending the week end in Provo at the home of his niece, Mrs. F. B. Critchlow. Mr. Coop is in Salt Lake City, St the present time, conducting the presentation of the Creation for the 'Covered Wagon Days' celebration. He came to attend the Roth string Quartet concert at the Provo tab ernacle Friday night. Mrs, Paul Hunt 'of Buhl, Idaho, is visiting here with her parents. Mr. and 2Trs. Robert Souter. Mrs. Hunt is the former Irma Souter. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Sorenson, son Paul, and daughter Delia, have returned from the San Francisco world's fair, :" going by way of Yosemite National park, and returning re-turning via Lake Tahoe. H i -ii n ii Miss Ethclla Olsen underwent a major operation at "the Alrd hospital hos-pital Saturday . morning, ' and is reported to ' be doing well. Reed Crane and Stan Watts of Murray, were in Provo Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.' A. Price, visited Provo urday. Crawford of friends Sat- Rofcert McKenzio is at the Aird hospital, recovering from a major operation' performed Saturday afternoon.;".,, aft-ernoon.;".,, . ' " ' 7 ' Mrs. Fay - Merrlweather Brooks and daughter of Long- Beach. Cal. have arrived to vacation with her parents, Mr.; and Mrs. Frank Merrvweather. Jr.. and friends. DAILY. :39 P. M A - '" - Contest A' JIU . .rr. .. T .......... ..." - ' . ... |