OCR Text |
Show A V V , - . PRpVOn (UTAH) 5 DAILY. HERALD,' MONDAY, : MAY 22, 1939 PAGE THREE '"3 -" - CroorilhgjlBdauly ivy It Kissof. Death Woman7 Held, neprter'SJart S CH 66 L 5 . t. 1 'Nl 4 I NEW - " L4 i:-A-- -r -P..-f- llt;.f4 S fire ; .4 . By JACOB ; -United Press Staff , . JERUSALEM, May 22,UTlihoud'jh;w6m. enf led by a 79-year-old American, demonstrated against commandant a petition4 'written inHhe Wood rid toS of - Jewish:1' womanhood the ' world -;'.. .''"--' 1 " ;V''N' 1, v ' Thet? demoristration s .developed into a clash when a British military mili-tary truck attepmted to break through the line of women outside the King David hotel, which Is now serving as headquarters for the dvfl and 'military leaders.. Truck Attacked - -Aiie xrucic was ariacKea oy an- onstra tors and a woman seized 4 soldier riding, in the machine, lia armed him and broke his rifle. Miss Henrietta Szold, a veteran Zionist -leader, from the United States, and Mrs. Isaac. Herzog, wife, of- the , chief rabbi, led the paraoe or ' aemonsiraiocs xo uxe hotel, , where they were -received by .government officials . "We can never acquese to this British breach of faith." the petition peti-tion said in .regard to, Britain's 191? pledges to establish a Jewish homeland in Palestine. "We pray that Britain's fatal error -may be rectified at the- eleventh hour, thus averting the gravest catastrophe wnicn- me jewisa people nave racea." - A direct .clash between official Jewish organizations and British authorities was threatened when the. Jewish national council, highest high-est Jewish body tn Jerusalem announced an-nounced a vigorous plan of campaign cam-paign against British proposals for the future of Palestine. As soon as the announcement had been made, reports were circulated circu-lated that if the plan was put into effect British authorities probably would declare participating Jewish bodies illegal and seditious. A dispatch from Constanza, on the Rumanian Black Sea coast, said 732 Vienna Jews who had been marooned in Rumania sailed for an "unknown" destination yesterday in the steamship Alexander. More than 700 Jews from 'Czechoslovakia remained huddled on - Danube river steamships at Sulina, Rumania, awaiting a chance to sail. Briefs Fred D. Smith of Manti, was a visitor in Provo today. R. H. Walker of Logan, visited Provo friends today. D. J. Jennings is here from Logan Lo-gan on business. y Drunk Driving Charge Admitted Keith Shuler, Payson, pleaded guUty to charges of driving while under the influence of liquor, in' city court Monday. Judge LeRoy Tuckett gave him his choice of a $100 fine or 30 days in the county jail. Pending furnishing the fine he was committed to jail. J. Max Roberts, special police officer, signed the complaint. S. F. Softball Nine Tips Heber SPANISH FORK In the second sec-ond game of the Utah Central League played at Heber Friday night Spanish Fork defeated Heber 7-2. Jameson pitched for Spanish Fork. The next league game will be played at Payson Tuesday between Spanish Fork and Payson teams. YANKEE CLIPPER IN MARSEILLES MARSEILLES. Frances. May 22 ILE The Yankee Clipper, carrying car-rying air mail on the first commercial com-mercial trans-Atlantic flight, arrived ar-rived here today. The giant Pan-American Air- City i . . The establishment of this mortuary is intimately associated with Utah's history Since 1870 more than two-thirds of a century BERG'S have "grown up" with Provo. It's a far cry from those early days-to the west of 1930 . . . and a comparison of their first humble establishment with the BERG MORTUARY of today reveals changes jusbas iiramatic. Sixty-nine years of tradition . . . and progress. (q) ijmW - L SQ!ON ', ' : : Correspondent ' MAIL CARRIERS (Cohlihued : Froni Pag line) - i pensation and adjustment of heavy mail routes. Resolutions adopted by the Let-er Let-er Carriers include a longevity pay schedule providing for a definite defin-ite schedule oX Increase after. 10 years of service, and provision for a foot specialist-with, periodical examinations, together with other; medical service. : An important resolution adopted adopt-ed urged passage of a bill for a widows' annuity. , The Letter Carriers went on record rec-ord as favoring election of Homer P. Black, Salt Lake City, as national na-tional state vice president at the national convention at Milwaukee,' September 4-9. The convention opened Saturday with an inspection tour of the Utah State hospital, followed by a banquet at Haase cafe. : Sunday's general session featured fea-tured addresses by I. A. Smoot, postmaster at Salt Lake City; Mr. R. B. Kremers, Seattle; Willard Young and Mrs. Armittie Eller-man, Eller-man, Los Angeles; Charles R. Mabey, of Clearfield, president of the rural carriers; Ray Walters, postmaster at Price, and Jesse Haws, Provo city . commissioner, who welcomed the convention for Mayor Mark Anderson, unable to attend due to illness. W. H. Olsen, Provo, called the assembly to order. He is outgoing president of the Letter Carriers' association. Luncheon mee rings were held at noon, followed by the aftemon business sessions. QUINTUPLETS ( Continued from Page One) "by your leave, sir," she took hold of his hand and grinned at him. The king stooped over and whispered whis-pered something to Yvonne. Then they both laughed their heads off at their private joke. The 19-minute ceremony opened , with all the quints standing in line. Dr. Dafoe, wearing formal morning attire that seemed a little lit-tle tight in the seams, presented the children one by, one. Each stepped "forward, put her right foot behind her left and made a neat curtsy. Once that formality was out of the way, the quints took charge of the situation themselves. Kisses Queers Cecile was the first one to think up the idea of kissing the queen. She just walked across the room and did it. As soon as her siste:s saw what was happening they, too, were thronging around . the queen .scrambling to see which one could kiss her first. The queen loved it. The king and queen will carry back to London with them five memories of this visit. Each of the quints gave them an autographed auto-graphed photograph wltn their names scrawled on them in large childish letters. In turn, the king and queen gave each of the quints little blue reefer coats and announced they were gifts from Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret, who are waiting eagerly in London for news of the Dionnes. Parents Presented . For a time it seemed that Oliva Dionne and his wife were to be ignored in the excitement over the quints, but they, too, were presented pre-sented to the king and queen. The queen and Mrs. DioTine conversed con-versed in French and they discussed discus-sed a subject that all women like to talk about their children. The queen told Mrs. Dionne about the two princesses in London. ways flying boat arrived on schedule sche-dule from Lisbon where it landed yesterday after a stop at the Azores Islands enroute from New York. SIXTY-NINE YEARS i - -,. -x, a v x " -: - - X s v V Smiling Charlotte Hayen had more than her beauty with which to charm judges in a Bremerton ( Wash. ) beauty contest. The pretty miss is a dance band crooner. She competed for honors as May Queen of Unci Sam's Pacific northwest navy yard city. POETRY WINNER pwWfW! ' ? v John Gould Fletcher, whose book of "Selected Poems" won the $1000 Pulitzer Prize for the most distinguished volume of poetry in 1938. ROOSEVELT PLEADS FOR FOREIGN TRADE WASHINGTON, May 22 (UX) President Roosevelt, in a message read by Secretary of State .Cor-dell .Cor-dell Hull, said last night that "pacific intercourse" with other nations is the dominant purpose of United States foreign policy. Hull read the president's message mes-sage and delivered an address over the Columbia Broadcasting system to open national observ ance of "foreign trade week.'' WINS TENNIS MEET BILLINGS, Mont., May 22 (HE) The Montana collegiate confer ence tennis singles tile was won yesterday by Tony Amundsen of the Montana School of Mines. Amundson defeated Delmar Dun ham of Billings Polytechnic by 6-1. 6-1, 7-9, 6-2. A governor for trucks recently marketed gives the assurance of positive speed control on level roads but e;ives full power on hills. On an uphill pull the governor is taken out of operation, but upon reaching level ground it becomes active in preventing high speeds. A tire manufacturer suggests that to reduce accidents on the main highways state legislatures institute legislation makinc a minimum speed of 30 miles an hour. 4 11 V jCf x-X$vr x WITH 'TH .JRRIT CF frr v K 's, - "i" i fc SSftsS&i . PLANE CRASH (Continued from Page One) body was badly mangled. Gardiner Gardi-ner sustained a crushed head, internal in-ternal injuries and broken legs. E. E. Hughes, Salt Lake City inspector for the air safety board of the Civil Aeronautics Authority, Author-ity, and Joe Garn, director of the Utah Aeronautics commission, arrived in Coalville late Sunday and began an investigation to determine de-termine the cause of the crash, deputy heriff Elmen Bagnell of Summit county, directed the inquest. in-quest. A coroner's jury absolved the pilot of responsibiliy for the crash and attributed it to motor trouble of undeterminable nature. COALVILLE, Utah, May 22 (US'.) Hyrum Barnes of Ogden, j Utah, witness to the -crash-n4 here of a private airplane that killed two men, said today he believed be-lieved the accident was caused by Pilot William Duck of Oakland confusing a dust storm with a cloud bank. Barnes was driving along a highway high-way near where the plane crashed. He said he saw the ship overhead and estimated it was flying at an altitude of 5,000 feet until the pilot suddenly nosed his ship toward to-ward a clearing. "I stopped my car and went over when I heard the plane hit," Barnes told United Press. "The ship apparently touched the clearing clear-ing once, then the pilot attempted to pull up and struck a two-foot thick tree near its top and nosed over. "I Jielped pull the co-pilot C. I. Gardiner out, but saw there was no use removing Duck then, he was obviously dead." Gardiner died enrout to a hospital. hos-pital. TOO LATE FOR ' CL A SSTFTC A TTOV FOR RENT FTJRNISHED 3 ROOM modern apartment. 43 North 2 Kast. Phone 174W. m28 1 NICELY furnished heated room, or room with board. Phone 909. 195 South 6 West. m?4 STARTUP'S apartments, coolest, 2nd floor, popular prices, 67 North 1 West. j5 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 3 ROOMS with bath, clean, pleasant. pleas-ant. 644 West 1 South. tn28 3 ROOM modern apartment. Close in. 170 East 1 South. m24 CLEAN 3 room modern basement apartment 978 West 1 North. m28 2 ROOM apartment. 247 North 8 East. m24 WANTED TO BUY PAIR overload springs for 1935 Chev ton. Phone 727i ". v FOR. SAIJ-ftnSCELLANEOUS 2 LARGE geese, one large gander, . and six half -grown ; goslings. $10.00. Phone 049JS..: - m22 TRADE - ; ' I HAY rake, mowing machine for cow. Route ; lio. 3, Box 4, . Springville Road. . . , ni28 BABY CHICKS TODAY-V; TODAY-V; S. Approted Baby CSUCkitY' WhH Lethonm. Kri. B4, llantMhtr. . - M &mmm-' tow sf tw ytw pNtcctfoa.;-. wChWk':-lMTMdmri;. wChWk':-lMTMdmri;. ntmn ami t. tOS 8. 7th East - m. 61X-W Retiring Teacher To 5iyiTYll Talk KihtKOH atwioii man . S. H. Jones, , instructor of social science' at the tDlxoa junior high, will give his retiring; address before be-fore the student body at the honor asembly to be held .May '5. . i .The outstandihg students of the type -and library classes will receive re-ceive their t.wards.;, , The students ;who have rendered service to the school will be honored also. - iv -. This , assembly ; will be held at 9 a, and a soon as it is over, school wm be -dismissed to allow the . students who are graduating time to get ready for the exercises to be held that evening. BETTY PEARSON, On May 23rd a theater party and a supper following will.be the last affairs for the home economics eco-nomics club. We have enjoyed all the parties and are looking forward for-ward for a good time at this one. The officers .wish to thank Miss Dixon and the members for their co-operation during the school year. LaRUE WHITTAKER. An enjoyable affair was held Monday, May 17th. The bank had a party in the gymnasium. Each member invited a guest. After they danced and played games, refreshments re-freshments were served. Now that school year is almost up, everyone is very busy. I don't believe I have ever seen so many examinations before in all my life ! Every night the students carry home piles of books and go thru the process commonly called "cramming." I think everyone will be glad 'when this -stage of mental torture is over, though many dread the end of school because, be-cause, of the wonderful friendships they have enjoyed here at the Dixon. MARILYN SIMMON,. Graduation time is here again! Just think, in about one week we will be walking across the stage to get our diploma, with our knees shaking so bad that we are afraid that we're not going to make it, but you usually do. Graduation also means that we are going one step higher in education, edu-cation, and that more will be expected ex-pected of us. It means leaving old teachers and petting new ones, a few old friends to make new ones, and the Dixon for the high , schJ?1- There is always the happy and nari uH ' . 1. gears, oc - - ft Crack imm fflf lib tife : -,iTivrD ." don t tou mmmmmmmmmmm Join the SHELL SimnE-TllE-ROAD CLUB -help rid the road of "Screwdrivers"! blem above your rear no cost to you,-.- i 1 I s V , Long -sought in connection with Philadelphia's "mass-murder ring, MrsL.Rose Carina, called the woman with the kiss of death", is shown in a G-men s car with her daughter, Rita, as she was brought to Philadelphia. She was captured in New York. .... .. ' - - - - sad part of graduation, yet we all look forward to it. ATHEEN KNUDSEN. In the shop Mr. Larsen had engaged en-gaged a' two-reel moving picture on the Grand Coolie dam. This picture was shown Monday and it proved to be a very interesting picture. Admission was only one cent. The students enjoyed it very much. Training School Cow Is Record Producer Four and one-half tons of milk lor 1100 gallons in 120 days is the production of a purebred Hol-stein Hol-stein cow belonging to the State Training school at American Fork. "Hazel" was purchased at the Ogden dairy sale in February from the State Mental herd at Evanston, Wyo. The outstanding production is being made on twice-a-day milking. The cow has produced pro-duced 276 pounds of butter fat in the 120 days. The school herd is composed of 34 cows. Ethan Peay, Pleasant Grove, is herdsman. IS ill f; - .U mmmtHTt I. I ... ;i .. .- .JIT. paSo- 7 ft"? STOP - H k you m . 3t ucenw v ' ft::::W::::::;::::::::-::?:::::::;w , '1 1 Grasshopper Dait Distribution On Clarence D. Ashton, assistant county agent, urges Utah county farmers to take advantage of the following schedule for bait distribution dis-tribution in an effort to combat grasshoppers, which are reported more numerous this spring than in previous years: Monday, May. 22, Utah county i X) . " 1 v fair grounds at Provo, all day. , Wen he pleaded guito dls-Tuesday. dls-Tuesday. Okleberry store at turbing the "peace, fSy Dud-Goshen, Dud-Goshen, 9 a, m to 11 a m ; Santa- ley 22 American Fork. Sat-qum Sat-qum service station, 11:30 a. m. urday waa sentenced by? City to 1 p. m.; Payson fire station, Judge LeRoy Tuckett to serve 1:30 p. m. to 3:30 p. m. , 45 daya to jaU He was .uirged Wednesday, fair grounds at J with making threats with a gun Provo, all day. at the home of Martin Rominger, Thursday. Benjamin church, 9 j also of American Fork. - - . a. m. to il a. m.; Spanish Fork, - r city hall, 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m.; I Q r,,T ' Springville fire station, 2 to 4 p. m. j " TIES RECORD Friday, fair grounds at Provo.j SEATTLE, May 20 CJ!-Capt. a" dav- Clyde Jeffrey of the Stanford Saturday, 9 to 11:30 a. m., Wal- I university track team tied the berg feed store at Orem ; 12 to , Pacific Coast conference 100-yard 1:30 p. m., Pleasant Grove city dash record of 9.7 seconds today hall; 2 to 3:30 p church: and 4 to memorial hall. A 7 iff 1 AND - GO can bo cuT'dbvn.ftillir 25 tmtonlshing that a wff biAoviJ I flKMMflffWIMCMIIMMfUMim- f f Bpontlhl whmn h tk Ivm. Todb him eon fcfef ofl ttop-and-go'25.n &niKG :7Stopaw-Co i OLYMPIA, "Wash May 22 (U.P.) Lester M. Hunt, . reporter for the Seattle Star, surrendered at the Thurston county Jail; today to start serving a 10-day sentence for contempt of court... - - - - He .was sentenced fort refusing to reveal the source of .information .informa-tion used in stories concerning the county grand jury's investigation of the state government and because be-cause he revealed what went on in the jury room. The reporter took his typewriter to his cell and Sheriff L. C. Hunt-amer Hunt-amer said he would be permitted to continue writing for the Star. Obituaries Mrs. Whitaker Dies At S. L. Ho SALT LAKE CITY, May 22 -Mrs. Clarissa Melissa HickersoVt Whitaker, 79, widow vof Orson Whitaker, of Kanosh, died in a Salt Lake City hospital Sunday afternoon following a short illness afteran operation. She had lived in Salt Lake City for 15 years where she had been engaged in temple work. -.rl'K ' She is survived by five sons and five daughters, one Of whom is Mrs. Jesse Stott of Provo; 75 grandchildren and 34 great-grandchildren. The late Prof.-Charles Whitaker of the B. Y. U. faculty, was a son. f . . . Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Tuesday at 1 p'. m. at 26 East Seventh South "street by H. Gilbert Barton, bishop : of the Sixth-Seventh ward Additional services will be conducted at1 Kanosh ward chapel, Wednesday hi - p. m. Burial wiu be in Kanosh Kan-osh cemetery. City Court m.. Highland' m the second heat of the con-5 con-5 p. m., Lehi ferencc championship preliminaries. preliminar-ies. ' I-:::- ill MOST of your Stop-and-Co can't be helped. But2S of it is needless and can be wiped out! V Join the Shell Share-the-Road Club , a nation-wide crusade "FOR, amrnon-scnsct driving AGAINST " Screwdriving ! Pull into your Siell dealer's today!:: Hell ;put the.' good-lboldng, all-metal Share-the Road emblem on your car FREE ; givel you a bboldet showing how Screwdrivers" pile up Stop-and-Go. trie runLs 'Us |