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Show ... i . . - v feAGE FOUR 3 v V 3IH OKTFR.WKE AMOMO OIWtTtiM SPANISH FORK CUSENCB3EOT FRIDAY NIGHT t SPANISH FORK Commencement Commence-ment exercises of the Spanish Pork high school will be held Friday, Fri-day, evening, May 26, at tne nigh . school auditorium. The graduating class includes 119 members it is announced by Principal L. A. Anderson as follows: Allen Adams, Faye Ainge, J. Keith Anderson, Eddie Angus, Robert Barber, Arlie Barney, Mat-tie Mat-tie Barney, Reeta Barney, Beth Eliza Barton, Allen Beck, Don ' Beddoes, Faye Bellows, Cleve L. Bingham, Ha Briggs, Cora Blohm. Wanda Chappie, Jack Christen- sen, Ray Christopherson, Mar garet Clemoons, Charlie Mack Collins, Wo. A. Cornaby, Eva Lenore Cornaby, Joseph E. Creer, Mary E. Davis, Virginia Davis, Carl M. DeLeeuw, Leora Evans, Adela Faux, Gordon Fillmore, Keith Gardner, Ruby Gardner, Margaret Courjey, Donna Jane Gull, Blaine Hales. Vivion Gull. Wm. K. Hales, Eleanor Hamilton. Hamil-ton. Roland Hand. Betty A. Hanson, Han-son, Kenenth Hardy, Rex J. Herbert, Her-bert, Opal Hickman, Kent Houghton, Hough-ton, Theron C. Hunt. Kenneth Hughes, Bert J. Huntington, Russell Rus-sell J. Isaac. Jack B. Jarvis, El-thear El-thear Jex, Melvin Jex. Cora Lee Johnson. Lucile Johnson, Harold Johnson, Ray Johnson, Reed M. Johnson. Lorna Jones. Janise Larson. Joyce Lee. Paul E. Lofgreen, LaRue Losee, Blaine Lesser, Dean J. Ludlow. Arthur Lund, Aleen Lundell. Glade Lun-dell, Lun-dell, Orville C. Lundell, Jack A. Matley, Leon J. McGarry, Jean McGlone, Afton McKean. Velma McKean. June McKell. John Mil-ner, Mil-ner, Leah Miner, Eva Mitchell. Janet Moran . Stephen H. Nelson, "Sterling Nelson. Therma Nelson, Blanche Newitt, S. Anne Nybo, Berg A. Olsen, Ronald George Otteson. Donna Peterson, Murl Pinegar. Donna Richardson. George O. Robertson, Ted Robertson, Jay B. PROVO - (UTAH)' "DAILY-; HERALD, WEDNESDAY; AY. . 24; 1939 SECTION - TWO1 : M How - ' ' 1 5JUCHUXCH&- TWitliitflliliJ'fi LlLWD n mo nrr t i i ill I S' I t v IV 1 B -T" .... 1 f&VFRflOWH fX THTKAJN - Oft-PTZ SUNOOWM THSFLA6 always oaamts tm PLACI Or HONOftt AT TMT MtGST PIT OHHTHfCFVTT ft 1" . 'fi Parade. pLAG DAY" will be celebrated Jl on June 14th in more ' than 1.500 cities throughout the United States by Elks lodges. Joining them in these and in many other cities, will be large numbers of religious, civic and patriotic organizations and citizens. The Elks are the only national patriotic organization which mates the observance of "Flag Day'f mandatory on its subordinate sub-ordinate branches. In connection with this occasion, and with other days throughout the year when the Flag is flown, such aa "Decvration Day" and "Indepen dence Day," the simple instructions, instruc-tions, illustrated above, are given for the use of householders, mem bers of local committees and others charged with flying the Flag during local celebrations. Incidentally, the Army and the Navy both fly the Flag in the rain, but use special storm Flags. To fly the ordinary type .of Flag is con sidered disrespectful. In flying the Flag, but one rule, generally speaking, obtains: whenever when-ever and wherever it is flown, It should be flown in a manner Indicating Indi-cating respect for the Flag. Rosenloff. Thela Mae Sackelt, Beth G .Selman, Geraldine Simmons, Sim-mons, Ralph Simmons,, Jack Simmons, Sim-mons, Bernell Skinner, Grace Ealine Skinner, Albert Smith.Bur-ton Smith.Bur-ton Elmo Smith, Ruth Sterling, Harold Stewart, Jack Stewart, Kathryn Stewart. Ruth Stewart, Don M. Swenson, Allen Taylor, Blaine Thomas, Ila Thomas, Norma Nor-ma Thomas, Marvin Tippetts, VVendall Twelves, Marva Twitch-ell, Twitch-ell, Ned Werrett, Genevieve Wilson Wil-son and Roy S. Woofinden. Everything to Wire Your Home! NRV LOW PRICES Guaranteed Switches and Plugs . . 15c Heavy Split Knobs 2 for 5c Extra Insulated Wire No. 14, 100 ft. 70c "We J)o Contract Wiring" Pm ELECTRIC 46 North Univ. Ave. Phone 418 Utah Ranks High In Social Hygiene (Continued From Face One) ' it should be much -larger and . we should have at least two or three others like it . ' ' ' The ace flyer also laid gret stress on the importance fcf stimulating interest in flyiitg among youngsters. . Your , pilot-training . progran is of utmost value," he declared, "not only for national defense purposes fcut for the development of civil aviation. You should promote pro-mote interest in gliding. There is very little of that here. In Germany Ger-many glider clubs are all over the place." Note Despite the fact tht the U. S. is woefully behind Germany, Ger-many, plus the fact that more than 60 per cent of U. S., planes are manufactured on the West Coast, Congress has persistently refused to appropriate the $1,000-000 $1,000-000 for a research station' at Sunnyvale, Calif. When the Senate did approve the plan, it was killed in the secrecy of- a conference confer-ence committee. Utah ranked second among the states in the Union for the first time in the number or social Hygiene Hy-giene day meetings held this year, according to word received from Eleanor Shenehon, director of Community Service of the American Amer-ican Social hygiene association, by Dr. D. Elden Beck, assistant professor of zoology and entomology entom-ology at Brigham Young university. univer-sity. In Provo the national Social Hygiene day activities were directed di-rected by the Junior chamber of commerce assisted by the zoology and sociology departments of B. Y. U. Their campaign included the use of posters, literature, informative in-formative newspaper articles and lectures. Always before, New York and New Jersey have led the procession pro-cession of states, Miss Shenehon said, but this year Texas ranked first, and Utah second, "This new interest in the western states is tremendously encouraging; in Utah along with the State Health department are largely responsible respon-sible for the increase," Miss Shenehon She-nehon stated. WAR SCARE EASED One of the things Jimmy Roosevelt Roose-velt reported to his father after his return from Europe was that war tension had eased- considerably consider-ably and that there probably would be no war this summer. (The, State Department thinks that Europe is in better shape also, but is not quite so optimistic as Jimmy.) Another thing James reported was that Ambassador Joe Kennedy Ken-nedy was going to remain on as Ambassador to Great Britain as long as there was an important job to be done. Jimmy didn't need to tell his father that reports to the effect that Kennedy had broken with the administration were all wet. j BERLE Vs. BARTON - How sensitive the State Department De-partment stil is about the Spanish Span-ish arms embargo was indicated when Asst. Sec. Adolf Berle wrote a letter to Congressman Bruce Barton taking exception to newspaper news-paper column by Barton's daughter, daugh-ter, in which she told how shells made in Pittsburgh had found their way into Franco's hands. Apparently the State Department Depart-ment was trying to hold the Congressman responsible for his daughter's statements. Miss Barton, however, not only is a brilliant writer but has a mind of her own, and she answered Asst. Sec. Berle herself. When Berle wanted to know the source of her information, she told him, giving dates, narnea, facts. . ...v-"' She has heard no more from Mr. Berle. Ty'l-i:itMustBevafess J -. ' 'i ' ' -i 'J ' " t - J i , - ;'i y 'i v r ;) A - V" -";-! ".f A 1 i ' I fc iiif iim i ii'fffnfffTXiriiTM 1&&tmvUtXMt'Y---ici'''----r'-v-'--r i -i'i turn r ""t t r-r-rrft-T Donning native uniforms that feature the "ballet skirt" kilts seen in background, members of the Albanian Royal Guard afforded amusement to an Italian officer as they prepared for a recent parada in Roma. SPELLMAN ENTHRONED AS N. Y. ARCHBISHOP NEW YORK, ( Hay 23 (UE Amidst the solemn pageantry of the Roman Catholic church, the Mosf Rev. Francis Joseph Spell-man Spell-man was enthroned in a St. Patrick's Pat-rick's cathedral today as the sixth Provo Teachers PlanlVAttend NEA Convention Several Provo school teachers plan to attend the 77th annual summer session of the National Education association at San Francisco July 2-6, combining the convention -r with summer " school attendance announces J. C. Mof- fitt. r Those who will register for summer sum-mer school at one of the California Califor-nia universities and attend the N. EL A. session Include Haiold Boyack and- Glenn Simmons, Provo Pro-vo high school ; Dale Schof ield, Frank Goold and Eldon Crowlher, Dixon junior high; Dorothy Pow-elson, Pow-elson, Joaquin school; and Barbara Bar-bara Baglin, Maeser school. Maters of immediate professional profession-al interest to every one . of .the tens of thousands of teachers throughout the United States will be discussed at the convention, according to Mr. Moffitt. Between 12.000 and 15,000 delegates and visitors from every section of the nation are expected to attend. Central theme of the session will Profession." - - . t "In connection - with the general sessions, more than '200 depart- ! ments and allied organizations will hold meetings Tf or vdiscussion ; of- matters of individuals interest at the convention, states Mr.-Mol- -fitt. 1 ATTEND MANTI TEMTU!. Eighteen Provoans pirtlclpatftd in an excursion- to the MaUti temple Monday. " ' Mrs. Sarah Ramsey wasamong ! the group and was honored with . an invitation to eing the hymn.. : I Know That My. Redeemer , i Lives," 'at a special service. . PARDOE TO SPEAK; Graduates of Tintic high school at Eureka will hear an address from Dr T. Earl Pardoe, head of -the. speech department at" Brig-v ham Y6ung university, - in '"'the ; school's graduation exercises Friday, Fri-day, May 26a.t 8 p. m. ; , . Precautions now being taken to reduce the likelihood of blindness include the putting of nitrate of silver in a babys' eyes at birth, wearing of goggles In hazardous Archbishop of the Roman Catho lie archdiocese of New York. Before a multitude of the faithful, faith-ful, who filled the cathedral and overflowed bv thousands into nearby near-by streets, the 50-year-old prelate, son of a small town grocer, became be-came the spiritual leader of the most influential see of his church. The home that we help you plan and build will give you pride and comfort, com-fort, at less cost Sjpeai? ILiuunmlbQi? ( Low Rates 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH Easy Term s PHONE 34 ! Si O O . UNDER THE DOME -- far, LK. Men's Shirts ' skillfully laundered A only 11 H Governor Dick Leche of Louisi ana came to town the other day full of questions about reports that Huey Long's assassination was to be investigated. He talked particularly to Harry Sostello, one of the chief witnesses that there was advance information regarding regard-ing the murder. . . Harry Wood-ring Wood-ring trotted over to the White House when he heard his War Department was going to lose jurisdiction over the Phillippines. He tried to prevent the transfer to Ickes, but the President wouidn't listen. . . . Senator Jim Mead of Buffalo is quietly probing prob-ing reports that the bond firm of Stranahan, Harris and Co. stands to make a huge profit on rebuilding the old Honeymoon Bridge over Niagara Falls. Conditions Con-ditions surrounding the contract are unusually secret. . . . SEC officials attach importance to the survey of small business finance needs now being conducted bv . L T I 1 m . me jumur namoer or commerce. Unfortunately the survey is not being completed in time for the SEC presentation to the monopoly committee. (Copyright, 1939. toy United Feature Syndicate, Inc..) EACH We know how to launder a man's shirt to not only look its best but feel like a million, too. Critical Criti-cal men swear by our special method that form-shapes collars, shoulders and cuffs. Canyon Glen Fine Picnic Grounds Large crowds are taking advantage ad-vantage of the shade and recreational recre-ational facilities at Canyon Glen, city-owned park In Provo canyon, reports Commissioner Jesse Haws. Developments made last year placed the park in fine condition for recreationalists the commissioner commis-sioner states. Stoves, softball diamond, teeters, swings and an amphitheater with a seating capacity of 200 are available to the public. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Warren will handle the Canyon Glen concession conces-sion in connection with Ed Nelson. Confections, groceries, and fire wood will be sold at a nominal fee, states Commissioner Haws. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE 6Brif EjtVbC Tb ftnr aboald 9ar cot two poanda of 1 Haaid fcite into oa bow! daily. IT thUbO U met flowin t rby-rar food docntdixatt. It jnat decay la th bowels. G bloat p your ttoaiach. Ton cet coattipaUd. Your wbol ayctMa ia poisoned aad roa fed aoar, oak and tbaworid look punk. - A mcrti bow novemcat doesn't ttt at tb eaitM.1 It tka thoaa -rood, old Carter' Littl Liver Fill to tt tbas two pounds of b0 flowing freely aad Uk yoa feel "up aad op.- Harm!. senUe, yet amaz-ln amaz-ln ln maktor bil flow freely. Ak for Carter Littl U- PUli by a am. U eeats. 8tubborBl7 rafute MotUag 1m. New Material Folding Cot 69 (C2B4) Metal reimor harar-.. 10-ounce wmxe X white auc. andxomiorteu Extra Quality Gold Medal Cot 1 -ounce aiiv--- ' (C265) 39 Compared with other Nat.onally hnntvn tires of comparuu n . . v-on direct factory P minating You save om own stores and waren- f eUrery byiactory to expenses - . - -er Valuw JTX or tractor. ASK LOW PRICES O - A iT-Y " Reg. $6.95 Foot AuEjto? 95 (C514) m .i able WESTERN U1AH1. laiu Wasco. "W." or "XX." battory for OTory neoa. FuU 7x7 with 66- ridge wnu 'v- - " Beg. $i9?-Yi-'BS 9 nUAl 1 Dl Jf 1 1IJ th running- Zi-ii $2.95 to $12.45 with old battery Ask f6tow Price stze If I I 1 1!I V Reg1. $19.95 (C528) W0) Aocoraing j WW "'' nnholstery rroieti jw improve wvi rtr . .jMvinnmOrfl raawBU""4 vi.. i a . M ITS eont covers. . - . a ..aA4monT V Ask for Low Prices for your tar c ... . J 11 walls Watorprool.; E7m and and top. Remlorcadwom. . com,rfc "lid w.d in floor. -" Canur pel. and ak.. basy - OTHER Tr-w - Reg. 95c (SnlUloim JpS Cork insulatea. r UMG contents hot or cold tor J long period. c VLkl OTtUn uvi i Reg.39c (CniBfflTD SttOOl tramSV Folds. '-Tc245) seat, ruu - ssctoSWS OTHER VJLA ynH ' sloth case. t 2 Burner -Instant light - Wind Eraaxs . Ues ordinary gasoline. Heavy rrtal folds compactly. Instant hfieat elirrdnates priming, i lignt ea ,,1T. etnve at home. 00,CS Uf.i.. ,9,o 11X83 OTHER STOvr - " Reg- $8.65 Triple Tone Pcnn Supreme Do-Waxod. Doufelo DtmL . r;iul. Fro "d nd carbon jxon forming impurities. inner. Pmmsvlvania ". f ' -ss.q ii 1 "- :. Gallon .." ww- J - - Daponaanio ru"-i"- ! oU that will giT rr? ICS- -,,'wT' .TINESI WESTEBM.pH a TWER CASE Atf Vertical Ught orJy pa3" VJ I through reflected glare cannotother yot (C299) t,tlHxlOV4 Inches TtW- V . btrong; : cii7i - ana Resv$2.68 ncSt?iSO-?atOB nv.io rralvanizea ice i-J ril3x sectiOT'holdsloio Bid'valuQ. lce.;Green encmielej:9 Three Button Steering Post Control n OToWiiOUS bugle notes Rlay jiorn uivi OTHER HOBNS- .TTT7"V 7 I XT17 WI The Latest Npvg Foocy trace - Ornament ,' " W"- (W33 . 5-. . - a ittttii. ! eyes tXlfT: ITJIW'1?0- ON SMALL DEPOSlTf mJWest Center - |