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Show PAGE FOURh -i-i PROVO (UTAH) DAILY 'HERALD, TUESDAY MAY v23 1939 EM RETURNS; FROM RESEARCH I r Returned from a four and one-hatt one-hatt 'months study in rthe North Central states under a fellow- "ship granted by the Commonwealth Common-wealth Fund of New York, Dr. Ubyd L. Cullimore, Proyo physician phy-sician and member of the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university faculty was at his office Monday. Dr. Culimore spent the first two months of his sojourn at the university uni-versity of Wisconsin studying gland diseases under Dr. E. L: Severingliaus and medicine under Dean W. L. Mlddleton. At University Uni-versity of Minnesota he spent the next two months, studying diseases dis-eases of women and children under un-der Dr. John L. McKelvey and Dr. Irving McQuarrie. He spent the last week there in an obstetrical obstetri-cal seminar. Returning by way of St. Louis, he spent two days at the American Ameri-can Medical convention, also attending at-tending the American Heart society so-ciety and the Society for Stddy of Internal Secretions. Dr. Cullimore was Joined during dur-ing the last two months by his wife. During his study he was made an associate member of the American college of physicians. He will be a member of the Utah Valley hospital staff. Dr. Cullimore was Impressed with the wholesome attitude prevailing pre-vailing at the schools he attended. He reported meeting many B. Y. U. graduates making good in the east Obituaries Gary E. Wilcox Funeral services for Gary E. Wilcox, seven-year-old son of Edward Ed-ward T. and Fern Barns Wilcox, were held in the First ward chapel cha-pel Sunday afternoon. Bishop Walter P. Whitehead was in charge. Mrs. Louise Clark was at the crgan and played the prelude and postiude. Pres. Charles E. Rowan and Douglas Page, member of the bishopric, were the speakers, and prayers were offered by George W. Giles and George T. Jones. The solo, "In My Father's House Are Many Mansions," was sung by Mrs. Bernice Dastrup, accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Zenith Johnson, and Mrs. Louise J. Clark sang "Resignation" and "Enough to Know." Interment was in the Forest Lawn cemetery in Salt Lake City, where the grave was dedicated by Fred Reese of SaltsLake. Florence Crof f SPANISH FORK Funeral i services for Florence "Flora" Croff, 18. will be held Wednesday at 2 o'clock in the Spanish Fork Second ward chapel, with Bishop Ensrene Hughes in charge. Friends may call at the Deseret mortuary in Povo, Tuesday evening, eve-ning, and at the home on Second North and Second West streets, in Spanish Fork. Wednesday, prior to the services. Interment will be in the Provo City Burial park. Sold Only by Us in Utah County! IPROUDFITI m t 4 A memorial in 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 will suitably express your thought and blend with ceme tery environment. Many fine examples now in our show room Also Utah County's Best Automatic SEALED VAULTS $30 Only DELIVERED Anywhere in Utah Co. A. H. CHILD & SON IVAN CHILD, Prop. Phone 237 SPRINGVILLE J. leivG 30 Uith Prompting WASHINGTON, May 23 (UJD A. Mt. Vernon, Ohio, merchant charged today in an address before be-fore the Retailers' National Forum, For-um, which is dedicated to business-government .. harmony, that the New Deal has promoted class feeling and persecuted successful success-ful business men. In one of the few anti-administration speeches of the two-day meeting which last night heard President Roosevelt defend New Deal spending, relief and tax policies, John W. Rudin, president-treasurer president-treasurer of Dowds-Rudin . Company's Com-pany's department store, declared that there was an immediate need Un the government of more 'real statesmen" of the Andrew Mellon- type. Praises Mellon "What good has come from promoting class feeling and jealousy within our nation, which is fundamentally Democratic, by persecuting our successful business busi-ness leaders who have done, so much toward the development and prosperity of our country," he asked. "Take for example Andrew Mellon who left millions to foe used us-ed constructively for the enjoyment enjoy-ment of the public. I refer especially espec-ially to the handsome building now under construction in thS city. "Would to God we had more men of his integrity and ability in public office today. What we need in our' government are more real statesmen of this type who have the public good at heart and are willing to sacrifice their time and effort to the best inteiests of the nation, instead of so many office-holders and parasites with only their personal interests in mind." GRADUATION (Continued from - age One) Thursday in the hign 3chool auditorium. audi-torium. Dixon junior high graduating exercises, with 152 ninth year students stu-dents receiving diplomas, will be held Thursday at 7-40 p. m. at the Provo high school auditorium! Principal J. F. Mower will present pre-sent the graduates, and Bert Crane will receive them. Mrs. Arthur Ar-thur D. Taylor, P.-T. A. president, and Dr. Milton Marshall, member of the board of education, will award the diplomas. Outdoor exercises will be conducted con-ducted at Farrer junior high Thursday evening on the south side of the building. Approximately Approxi-mately 160 ninth year students will graduate. The valedictory address ad-dress will be given by Algene Bal-lif. Bal-lif. Principal J. W. Thornton will present the graduates, and Superintendent Super-intendent of Schools J. C. Moffitt puBU, out the diplomas. Elsie H. Robinson AMERICAN FORK Funeral services for Mrs. Elsie Hadlock Robinson. 20. who died Friday, will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the American Fork First ward. Mrs. Robinson was born at Vernal. Ver-nal. April 3, 1919, a daughter of Milo and Rosanna Hadlock She had lived in Provo before moving to American Fork in 1926 Surviving besides her husband and parents are a son. Jack Robinson Rob-inson two sisters. Mrs. Howard Bascom, San Francisco, anil Mrs. Alex Josie. Provo ami two brothers. broth-ers. Don and Stanley Hadlock, Provo. Interment will bo in the American Amer-ican Fork cemetery. Friends may call at the family home, Tuesday evening and Wednesday prior to the services. TOO LATE FOR ' rr.ASSIFICATION I PERSONAL ' IT IS not true to say "We did everything possible" unless Chiropractic treatment was included. Dr. E. L. Aiken, 32 West Center Street. Ph. 612. m29 MANDOLIN and guitar. 75 West 2 North. Springville. m25 FOR RENT FURNISHED NEW 3 room modern basement apartment, stove, hot water. Phone 537-M. m25 NEW 4 room modern apartment. 381 West 2 North. m25 Announcement! NOW OPEN! Park fio-She Swimming Pool New Diving Boards! Glass ling ItMfJ&SREEr- ROYAL COUPLE By WEBB jtffTT.I.FR United Frees Staff Correspondent ABOARD ROYAL , PJLOT TRAIN, WHITE RIVER, Ont, May 23 (EE) Indian squaws with papooses bundled in their arms greeted King George and Queen Elizabeth today in a scenic' woodland wood-land setting. ' The meeting took place at White River, a village of, 400 whlph turned out its entire population popu-lation and a blue and white clad r town band to greet the royal couple in their historic tour across Canada. It was snowing slightly when the royal train paused at White River, reputedly the coldest spot in Canada where temperatures dropped to 72 below zero last winter and often reach 60 below. The small band, dressed in blue cloaks and white trousers, trumpeted trum-peted the arrival of the royal train. The crowd on the small station platform, sprinkled with the Indian In-dian mothers and their babies cheered in the shivering cold. From White River the royal train proceeded westward through some of the most scenic stops of their trip across lower Ontario Province, en route to the twin industrial cities of Port ArpHtr and Fort William. ROOSEVELT (Continued from Page One) of comparatively small business units the little fellows Mr. Roosevelt made last nigh "a simple sim-ple plea for your assistance" in contrast to earlier refusal to address ad-dress the' United States chamber of Commerce. He warned that a repetition of the catastrophe of 1929 would change our social ana economic systems. "He denounced the dole and told the retailers it would curb pur chasing power. He said our old age pension system sys-tem would have to be extended. "Today," he said, "with no danger dan-ger of surplus goods overhanging overhang-ing the market, just because we have tried to keep consumer purchasing pur-chasing power up to production the nation is in an, excellent position po-sition to move forward into a period of greater production and greater employment." The speech was a frontal attack at-tack on conservative counsellors of economy and modification of New Deal objectives, many ' of whom are powerful figures in the Democratic party. He condemned "one school of thought" among his opponents as gamblers with the safety of the -nation who play "their personal hunch that if government will just keep its hands off the economic system customers will just happen." He warned the other two branches of the government legislative and judicial that they "do not have the moral right to gamble with the well being of 120,000,000 Americans." CONVICTS (Continued on Page oix) from behind a clump of bushes and attacked one of the trustees, in an effort to get his gun. When Lhe second trusty tried to help his companion, the other convict attacked him. Then one of the trustees managed man-aged to reach his pistol, and shot the convicts. At least three persons were killed by the tornado which struck south central Arkansas last night. Property damage was estimated at $1,000,000. Known dead were: Mrs. Minnie Hockett, 35, killed at English when the roof of a school building tore through the auditorium and struck her James W. Lee, farmer, Benton, struck by lightning. Annie Adams, 65, negro, killed on the Eruton plantation south of Little Rock when her house crumbled before the storm. CLUB SPONSORS DANCE The Provo Rio Grande Service club is sponsoring a dance at Edgewater Saturday evening, the highlight of the event to be the presentation of a round-trip railroad ticket to the San Francisco Fran-cisco World's Fair. Clayson's orchestra will furnish the music. 070R TUHE 6 Cylinders $g 1. Check Battery, Wire ana All Connections 2. Test, Clean Spark Plugs and Adjust 5. Test Compression 4. Remove and Sychronlze Distributor, Adj. Points 5. Test Coil and Condensor 6. Set Timing' Have Your Generator, Starter, Carburetor anl Electrical Equipment serviced by specialists, factory-trained men. , . LATEST EQUIPMENT - FACTORY TRAINED MEN AUTO SPECIALIZED SERVICE 275 -South UnlTergity Ave. ? -SOCIEIT-NEWS' ; Party Held atf Salt Lake Home The. lovely new' home of Mr and Mrs. Ed T. Jones in Salt Lake City, was the scene of ' a gay house warming and birthday party Saturday evening, when, a group of Provo and" Salt Lake friends era the red together. Mr. Jones' birthday anniversary was celebrated. Also, the affair honored Mr. and Mrs. David Op. enshaw, visitors from Los Angeles. An-geles. ' i From Provo, there were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Farrer, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Van Wagenen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward and Mrs. A. B. Morgan, and the Salt 'Lake group included Messrs, and Mes-dames Mes-dames W. B. Ward, W. D. Roberts, Ro-berts, Ferre Decker and Mark Tuttle, and Mrs. J. B. Ashton. Music, games and reminiscing were the diversions, and were followed fol-lowed with a tasty luncheon. 62 TRAPPED (Continued from Page One) quin believed that the water could be pumped out either by the Squal-us Squal-us itself or by the Sculpin through a tube, thus permitting the stricken strick-en vessel to rise. Eight other divers were being flown here from Washington navy yard. Othes rescue vessels speeding here were the destroyer Semmes from New London, Conn., the coast guard patrol boats Harriet Lane and Thetis, and the navy tug Van-dank Van-dank from Boston and coast guard motor lifeboats from the Portsmouth Ports-mouth harbor and Merrimack river stations. First Attempt Rear Admiral C. W. Cole of the Portsmouth navy yard was directing direct-ing operations at the scene. First efforts, the department made plain, will be to attempt to lift the submarine to the surface under its own power or by restoring restor-ing its bouyancy Should these efforts and efforts of divers to attach a special rescue res-cue chamber to the submarine fail, the trapped men may attempt to come to the surface by means of the emergency Momseh lungs carried car-ried as standard equipment by the Squalus. The lungs, an invention of the veteran underwater expert, Lieut. Comdr. C. B. Momsen, are, designed design-ed 'to enable the men to rise to the surface safely from great depths. City Court k.r.. a tia 'I most of them ticketed for running run-ning red lights at the new sema-phamore sema-phamore on First West and Center Cen-ter street, appeared in city court or forfeited bail bond Tuesday. Fines were levied as follows: A. E. Eggertsen, $3; Margie Mott. $3; C. L. Spaugy, $3; W. a. Black, $3; Chad M. Bertlesoh, $5. Forfeiting $5 bonds were G. M". Sherfeck, LaVon Thompson, A. P. Hertz, and H. Bjarnson. Judge LeRoy Tuckett imposed $10. fines on three persons: Howard How-ard Zimmerman, L. J. Landis and Eldon Otterson. Marion Adams, charged with disturbing the peace by using abusive language in or near the Provo liquor store, pleaded guilty. guil-ty. He was sentenced to pay $10 or five days in jail. To Check Constipation Get at Its Cause! If constipation has you down so you feel heavy, tired and dopey, it's time you did something about it. And something more than just taking a physic! You should get at the cause of the trouble. If you eat the super-refined food most people eat, the chances are the difficulty is simple you don't get enough "bulk." And "bulk" doesn't mean heavy food. It's a kind of food that isn't consumed con-sumed In the body, but leaves a soft "bulky" mass in the intestines. If this common form of constipation con-stipation is your trouble, eat Kellogg's All-Bran for breakfast every day and drink plenty of water. All-Bran isnt a medicine it's a crunchy, toasted, nutritious nutri-tious cereal. And it will help you not only to get regular but to keep regular, day after day. Made by Kellogg's in Battle Creek. Sold by every grocer.' (Adv.) - UP SPECIAL Pads Extra 7. Check Valves, Adjust Over head Valves. 8. Test Fuel Pump 9. Clean and Oil Air Cleaner 10. Adjust Carburetor 11. (!heck Generator1 12. Check Starter ' All Motor Adjustments put Up to Original Factory Specifications t y y-yv v; Phone . 649 Vity Briefs Mrs. J. Rr Newman of Murray, was a week end visitor' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Woods. " " Mrs Leo Tlmrman has been removed re-moved o her home, '693 East Fifth south street, from the' L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City, where she has been confined for three weeks, following a majjor oper-tion. oper-tion. , r Mr. and Mrs.' Dwight Billings and Mrs. R. D. Billings have returned re-turned home after vacationing in California for two weeks. En-route, En-route, they stopped at Boulder dam, also, they visited points' of interest in southern California and along the coast line to San Francisco, where they enjoyed the world's fair and other places of importance. The return trip was made through Neveda. Mrs. J. W. Smith, now of Cali-ente, Cali-ente, Nev., is convalescing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Jones, 270 North First East street, after an operation for appendicitis performed at the Clark clinic Friday. She is reported re-ported to be doing well. Mrs. Elena S. Hixson and her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Smith of Hollywood, Calif., are visiting Mrs. Hlxson's mother, Mrs. Augusta Au-gusta Sward, and her sister, Mrs.. Verne E. Davies and family. Mrs. Smith will spend a few days in Provo, while Mrs. Hixson will continue on to Chicago and New York, and then to South Africa, to visit her sister, Mrs. Dan R Wanberg, formerly of Provo, for six months. While here, they are being entertained by friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Davies tendered a family dinner in their honor Sunday. Birthdays Wednesday, May 24 DON C. WILLIAMS DAVID A. SMITH MRS. LAURA DARGER MRS. ALEX MORTENSEN MRS. J. W. GILLESPIE MRS. EMMETT FOWLER MRS. EARL FRAMPTON JOAN GILLESPIE STANDARD OIL UTILE GET READY- GET SET WEEK.' It's Merry May! Vacation's near It's time to get your car in gear! A Standard check-up just the thing To give your car vacation zing! Then have your fun without a care For youll find Standard everywhere! K iTTrZ l I BATTERY "ON THE OtINK? ' VM n4 Sandard tt The batfry in the family but- As!HftA T 1 Fvcdopc-fora----- J Sayhere'$ajobtoleavetoui! - " S We check 'em, charge 'em-give 'cm pep! yfyN-Ir -Z$r . For this we've got a famous "rep"l Ujr Z 'sl F"" ) (V" Sif V Say' Leave your work and care todayt V" lrr' S.T ' IS"" You need a trip for rest and play! S0- " "fi ' y"'1! Before you start here's a tip for you . L.M S ' . J l00'00 If need a change your may, too! - 13 TIRES NEED AN AIRING? Treat your tires to Standard care! . Let us check 'em tread arid air. They'll last you longer save you dough! Service free, where'er you go! . v. T we sauEtcii SQUEAKS! 5 CIO SO BY STEEL (MANY - CLEVELAND, May 23 IXE Republic Steel Corporation today filed a $7,500,000 damage suit against the Congress of Industrial Organizations,-the steel workers organizing - committee, John - L. Lewis, Philip Murray and others, as a result. of the "little steel" Strike of 1937. The" company; 'charged, that its loss of businessl and ' extraordinary expenses resulting from the strike had post it $2,500,000.. . It asked three-fold damages as provided by the Clayton antl-trust act. It named almost 700 individual strikers ' and union officers in Cleveland, Youngstown, Warren, Niles, Canton and Massillon, all- in Ohio, as defendants. The suit was filed in federal district dis-trict court here. It said that "unlawful "un-lawful acts of force intimidation, threats, violence, destruction of property, injury to persons, and obstruction of commerce to and from the plants were part of a conspiracy to compel the company to sign a proposed collective bargaining bar-gaining contract with the S. W. O. C." Markets at Stocks Irregularly lower. Bonds Irregular; U. S. governments govern-ments irregular. Curb stocks, irregular. Foreign exchange about steady. Cotton firm Wheat closed up 3-8 cents. Rubber firm. I Metal Prices ' NEW YORK, May 23 OLE) Today's To-day's custom smelters prices for delivered metals: (cents per pound) Copper: Electrolytic 10-10M: ; export 9:975, Casting f. o. b. refinery 9 5-3; lake, delivered 10 1-8. Tin: Spot straits 48.80. Lead: New York 4.75-.80; East St. Louis 4.60. Zinc: New York 4.84; East St. Louis 4.50. Glan COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA PRESENTS PEOPLE LQcal Teachers Join Sorority A number of Provo teachers were initiated Saturday, into the Alpha . Theta chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma .society, national honorary fraternity fbfc women teachers. 7 The- group includes: Mrs. May Hammond, Miss Gladys Hotter, Miss Kathryn Morphew, N Mrs. Hannah Cardall, Miss Anna Smoot, Miss Blanche ' Nelson, Miss Helena Stewart and Miss Rheta Kay. . Initiations,, followed by a ban-quent, ban-quent, were held at the Hotel Utah, in Salt Lake City, in connection connec-tion with the first annual state convention of - the society. Mrs. Elsie C Carroll, vice president, was chairman. Dr. Madeline Ver-verka, Ver-verka, state president of the organization or-ganization in California, was guest soeaker. For Graduation SH RIVER'S ANNOUNCES NEW LOW PRICES on Smart Varsity-Town and Under-Grad SUITS 46 SUITS Were in Price Ranges Up To 25 tt 0 17 S14.75 38 SUITS Were in Price Ranges Up To $30 now $22.50 SIZES 33 TO 42 Guaranteed To Be of Same Quality, Same Smart Styling and Fine Tailoring Always Found At SHRIVER'S Style Leadership 4 -Q l S In all seriousness, your car has been through a tough season it needs an expert going over. You'll enjoy it more it'll last and perform better if you bring it - in ' this week to your Standard Service Man for a thorough Prctvacation Check-up. ' - ' v': ' ' - .- . in.rn USf 001 NATIONAL C1IDIT CA1B-600B ANi FROM CtAST TO nursery; school Provo v nursery 'school - parents will meet at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Community church, "Food and Eating Habits" "hviU . , . ' .- i-Sf '-- -i , be discussed by .Bertha Knudsen, head teacher. UNION TRUCK TERMINAL SHIP BYJTRUCK Connections7 Everywhere MOVING . - i. Bonded and Insured - Yellow Cab Co. Phone 300 - Provo, Utah Nl IN TOUI NEICMIOmOOD COAST pa 5 |