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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO "(UTAH) DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, : MAY 25, 1939 1 section: two y DONOR AUARDS lAYSONWith the Idda of de veloping special Honor ' Day assembly as-sembly to pay, tribute to students who excel in special activities,- the . iirsc, nonor 'Day assembly, was held Wednesday in the Third ward auditorium. '' ' ' Arch Williams was ui charge of the assembly, and students l were presented with, awards by the faculty member lh charge of that activity. - - Lloyd ; Wlgnall, 'student council advlsorgpresented,, cerltflcates and - pins to , the ; ' members of student council, ahd awardsto cheer-leaders fOoriimae Wightman and Jeatnne Bingham, and to class officers. of-ficers. . '" ." Athletic awards , were presented to boys participating in football and track toy Coach Vern Waldo, und to base call players by Coach , Oene Ilillman. Basketball trophies were presented to the school, . r , ills s Velma Pee Mortensen presented pre-sented awards to girl athletes, Payson, Athletic Girl, club officers and to officers of the Lion Pep-i Pep-i sters. ' 1 ' ; , ; Doyle Liddle, faculty r advisor, presented v awards to ' yearbook staff members, while Miss Mortensen Mor-tensen honored outstanding. Jour-nalism. Jour-nalism. students.' V Commercial ' students ' received their awardaroro . Arthur Powell. Awards forvputstanding speech participation' "were ' presented toy Arch Williams. . ; Carol Davis , received the fjoch Bee-utifuLBonnet J That's not a new idea inTonnels which Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt is wearing, but a bee net. She pul it on during a , visit to the '-Agri-culture Department's experimen-v experimen-v tal apiary at Beltsville, Md. ElELP' . :; v .is miles; tllDHEV TUBES ' i To Flush out Acid and Otaer '! Poisonous WaaU: Dtxrtor tjr your kldaya isonala 18 MUm of . Cay tube or tiler wfaiab help to purify th blood nd kap you bealtby. Moat popU paaa ' about 8 pinu day or about 3 pound of wut Frequent r cnty pusacea with martiof and burtiiog ahowi tbert may b tomething rmnv -ith vnuf kiiinva or bliuider. An xom of acida or noiaona ia your blood, vrbaa duo to functional kidney .disorders, may b tho becinning of aaecing backache, rheu-mm rheu-mm tie pains, leg paioa. Ions of pep and enerey. getting p ihu, aweiling, puffiness under Uie eyes, beadacbss and oUssineas. Don't waitl Ask:, your druggist for Doan's riUsud ueccaafully by niiliona for over 40 veara. Thev civs hi py relief and relief and will help tits 15 Mile of kidney tubes flush out nev tuoes flusn out toi isonous wast from your blood. Cat Poan a Fula. Adii) N HAND TIED Dressed t)n the Finest Hollow Point? Hooks! TIED BY WOMEN Made - o ' Your , ' Specifications! OSCAU CARLSON SPOUTING GOODS 112 No. Univ. "Ave. Phone 82 J , ; J - J - ; I i ' I 5 . ;. ,,-t"". A. I ' ' '' h U - , ' - .A A'TOIPDEAL ON YOUR CAR! y A We're ready, and willing to givers you. a" top : aUow-ance aUow-ance on your present car in trade. Regardless " of what you may beoffered ; I u,re before you buy. Pon't -1 r' Mis thl jChancer Sr"- 391 W. Center , St. Peace Conference i Theme Used at Payson Exercises PAYSON Promotion exercises for ninth grade students of Pay- son junior high were held Thurs' day, May 25. The program was as follows: . Processional;-, song, 'Land of Hope and Glory," class ; invocation, - Bob Barney; orchestra number, '.'American National Airs"; ; Peace : conference: - representing repre-senting .the United States -of America, Don Barnett; representing represent-ing JEngland, Helen Cor ay ; song, "Marsellaise.'V girls chorus; representing rep-resenting France, Ross Hendrick-son; Hendrick-son; , representing 'Roumania, Norma Nor-ma Taylor; representing Poland, J. E.v Bott; "Neopolitan Nights," accordion solo, Dorothy Deal Mc-Clellan; Mc-Clellan; representing Italy, V. R. Gibson; representing, the Nether lands, lone Lewis; representing! Belgium, Lynn Powell; representing represent-ing Germany, Karl Nielson; Russian Rus-sian folk song, "Dark Eyes," Dune fatten ; representing Russia, Zina Butler; representing Argentine,' Erma Jean Daniels; representing Greece, Barbara " Smith; "Star Spangled Banner," orchestra number; num-ber; pledge, class; presentation of class, Principal N. Blaine Winters; Win-ters; presentation of certificates. Dr. L. ;D. Stewart; ;song, . MGod Bless America," class; benediction, Thelma Montague; recessional . Students representing the vari ous countries were "seated at a large round table. World peace problems concerning their representative repre-sentative country were discussed. The hall was decorated with flags from the countries. and Lome medal for the outstanding outstand-ing student of science. It was presented, by Gene Hillman. Speciar awards in agricultural were handled by E. H. Cutler. J. D. Chrlstensen, music instuc- tor, presented awards for opera and band. - vv Mary Page was given an award for highest average grades during high school years, and Keithe Johnson, student- mayor, was giv en the award for leadership ability. J. Roe Groesbeck presented the following with 1 certificates denoting denot-ing scholarship ability: Paul Ash- worth, Mary Page, Lucile Bingham, Bing-ham, LaPreal Bartholomew, Carol Davis, Lila Butler, Wanda Harper, LtJla Heelis, Joy Holladay, Ruth Kempton, Doris Okleberry, Geneve Smith, Darlene Suljlivan, Daramae Wightman, and Stanley White. Traditional awards were pre sented 'by the donors. Mayor- P. C. Wightman presented the medais for dramatic readings to Lou rcne Reece and Douglas Erland- scn. The Curtis music meaais went to Nyle Morgan, vocalist and Oran ' Peterson, instrumentalist. The Bigler medal for the out standing . athlete was presented by Mr3. Dave Bigler to Dale Mon tague. MaJcine Cloward received the Son's of the American Revo lution oratorical medal. The Tol-hurst Tol-hurst medal, established by the late Thomas Tolhurst, was prer sented to Louise Whlmpey and Byron Cheever. The entire student body and many parents attended. A. Uninn Miner Shot in Harlan .rn xw f T , v- A'A r f-'-"' "-""""" nM-i A , -iL , 1 1 . . v - ( t f ' y i . ( , . X , as JJr y - v r " . , vox? I , ' ' ' aa,al: r A- .' r' X - - -' ' 4 Ji ? v - ' A ' ys? a i j i . 'A. , - y - t .,r.,.K. J i jjZsMM v ' , r " 11 Eugene McLaughUn. above, HarlanCounty United Mine Worker mtanber is shown with his wife after, he was shot m the hip. i John Padgett, mine company truck driver accused of the shooting, surrendered sur-rendered to National Guardsmen and turned over a revolver. If-If?'" - 'fUllJr Goal Convoy: Troops -Protect Miners V; Escorting non-union miners back to,, work through United Mine Workers - pickets at Totz, in HarUm county; Ky., are national guardsmen, sent to patrol troubled coal area by Gov A. B. Chandler, v FLAPPER FANNY .. . By syivu mi. in i C0PfL'i3t V NEA SCHVICtWl T. k. RE0. U. S. f At. Ofty ,i , " "No, its even worse than pirates or cannibals, Chuck. 1 lts, your father! - . .. . .. FISIIEItMAN DROVNS--SANDPOINT, Idaho, May 2Sr U.E Elton James, 20, was drown ed in' Lake .Pend Oreille late yesterday when he fell from a rewboat while fishing. A com panion, Donald Williams, said the youth . apparently "suffered , an epileptic attack before he toppled into the water. - .i . A SPECIAL! K Priced to Sell : 1939 Studebaker Coupe 1936 Plymouth Sedaiir- 1937 Ford V-8 Sedan 1934 Pontiac Sedanl , 1934 Chev Sedan M Phone I. A. i: : .. .a -r -91 -VINEYARD I f f I MRS. GEORGE P. WELLS 1 1 , lporter- Phone 01-R-4 j A Mr. and Mrs. J.;tJ. Madsen Sr., and Mr, and Mrs. John GUiman of Logan, returned home Tuesday evening from a 10 days'; tour Of, California. Druzella Madsen-Sto$t of Oakland, returned honief.wifh them for , a visit with relatives. .I''"- ' Mir?. Ella Hebertson gave the social, service lesson Tuesday afternoon af-ternoon at Relief Society. The subject! was: "Being a Good Mother-in-Law." The family relationship re-lationship lesson was presented by Mrs. Anita Varley. Counselor Ellen JHoldaway was in charge. Gardner Goodridge of Blue Bell, Duchesne county, is visiting here with Vhis , sister and brother-ih-law, Mr: and Mrs. Arvil ? O. Stone and family. v Miss v Verlene -jpison, daughter of Mrs. Harriet. Olson, was , married mar-ried Monday to Richard Manning of Lehi, where they will make their nome n "I UILLE Oi it .1, A EHIS. MANILA BROWN Correspondent riiono 225-W Marking the last regular meeting meet-ing of 'the season, members of the ; Alpha Beta club held their annual guest . day program Friday Fri-day afternoon- Mrs. Charles Boy-er Boy-er was "hostess, assisted ty Mrs. C. G. Russell and Mrs. A. O. Packard. An enjoyable feature of the entertainment was a - review of the. book,- "Season Timber," by: Mrs.' - Blench BeaL In conclusion conclu-sion a,, dainty and well arranged lunch, was served to club members mem-bers ..and . ..the .following . special guests; Mrs. R. L. Richards, Miss Arlene , Mendenhall, Mrs. Clara Benson, Mrs.- A. G. Peterson, Mrs. M. , W. Bird, Mrs. Arvil ChUds, Miss clda :Worthen, ; Mrs.. J. M. Sumsion,,Mrs. Anna Mendenhall, Mrs.; Mark Cook, Mrs'.3 Lou Binks, Mrs. -vVictor . Frandsen, Mrs.. J. Y. Bearnson, Mrs., Max'. Sumsion, Mrs.'. Ed Clyde, Mrs.: T. L. Cai-lister, Cai-lister, . Mrs. ' E.' T. ; Crandall, . Mrs. George Bone, .Mrs. - Erling Roy-lance Roy-lance , and : Mrs. Neilson. . y ; A group of friends," including Mr.rand Mrs. Hardy Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Reed . Averett, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. x Golden Anderson, enjoyed en-joyed a week end outing at Wan-; roads. ' - , ' Mrs. Clarissa Adams Evans of San Diego,' Calif ., came to Spring- wille the past week to visit her mother, Mrs. George Adams,-who has been .critically ill at the Dr. George Anderson hospital. f ' " " A delicious steak, supper featured fea-tured a gathering of friends last Friday night at the home of Mr. And Mrs. ' Bird Brown at the Clark ranch v in Hobble Creek canyon. - Those in attendance included in-cluded James Graves, Melvin Burt and Harmon Burt . of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs: Roy: Dunn or Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gottf redson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrington Jr., 'Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Paxman, Eugene Porter and'Venitta .Lowe of Proyo; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith; Dick Conover and Mr, and Mrs. Jess Brown. A delightful program of music waa furnished during ' the evening hy Dick XJonover, Clarence Clar-ence Smith and: Wilfred Gott- fredson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clyde, Grant Clyde and Miss Lucille Adams attended the,; opera, 'Aida." given by the University off Utah Friday night, In Salt Lake City. Miss Pauline Clyde, ""student at the university, appeared In the presentation. pres-entation. Miss ' Vera .Wheeler, daughter 1 of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. wneeier Xi thia city, will take part in the SssMroup'cmp'rlslng the' Swanee Singers, the Sail - Lake Symphony choir and the Salt Lake Smphony singers ' in the presentation of Beethoven's great oratory; "Mt. of Olives." at Kingsbury Kings-bury hall, in Salt Lake City, Friday night. Merhbers ot the j Fourth Ward Irimarv officers and teachers Fwere entertained at a delightful social at the home of Mrs. W. . Anderson last Thursday evening. Social chat, games and a dainty lunch were features of the party with- a large group in attendance. '." i, i ii i r " .. .:, " v-j ONE KILLED .IN RAIL ACCIDENT NEWINGTON. Conn.. May 25 1(U One person waa -killed and 20 others were reported injured, some critically, when" a Montreal Washtagton express was struck today,. by, ai. Jlarge boom used, by a f section gang. . " I; State police said David tsui-;ters. tsui-;ters. East Providence, R. I.; a con ductor of the new Haven, rauroaa Urain, was dead on arrival at St a?rancis3 hospitaL ' . OP onniri don't let y over clothes spoil it if or you . . . . Teniiis ... Dancing; . . 'A playing . . walking . warm ain starry nights . . that's i summer! It's a time for fun, for real happy living! Enjoy the i; season to its utmost; but be sure you're ready for enjoyment by . having your fun clothes f re-: re-: quently cleaned. Clothes, ; you kno, do have a great deal to do with having a good time. Chec)c your wardrobe at fre-, fre-, quen't intervals . . . i. send the soiled clothes to MADSEN'S for ; prompt and perfect cleaning! v U. S. Vs. Kentucky X John L. Conner, left, U. S. Department of Labor mediator, presents his case to Eramett Durrett, Kentucky state labor' department rep- resentative, as men work for settlement Of coal controversy In Harlan Har-lan county although : reportedly apart on which" side ,is ' to . win. v Kentucky is said to support non-union miners, while Conner, admits .;-, working under instructions of Dr. John R. Steelman, head of U, S. . Conciliation Service, who delivered virtual union shop ultimatum" '. to Appalachian Jcoal operators. ' - , : ' e fr, : r Roosevelt Vetoes Measure to Stop Cattle Rustling WASHINGTON, May 25 President Roosevelt today refused refus-ed to put, the federal government into a drive against modern catr tie rustlers- in the western cow country. t A ' ' y " " He vetoed a bill sponsored by SenV Pat McCarran, D. ; Nevada, wliich would have created federal penalties for persons transporting nRRn r to n (1) R A'-!S y:A'Af .'":- ' . J f I J . i . i , 1 - 1 .1 fi. Brand vf'ev; 1939 Mel; v. Compare These Features! ' " : Requests D in Coaf Cdntab? ,i -, stolen animals in interstate commerce,. com-merce,. 'I' , x v Sponsors of ' the bill said the measure wohld have reduced , activities ac-tivities of modern cattle rustlers, who use motor, trucks for their illegal, operations . : on 1 western ranges. ' ' Mr,i Roosevelt, in his veto mes- sage, asked:-"How far does ' the congress want to go . in extending the federal police power ?" - .- . Explaining. ; he . disapproved x a similar bill enacted, by thelast congress, Mr. Roosevelt vsaid, "1 am - wondering If .'thexcongres3 realizes that the logioof the situation sit-uation created' byhis -bill would n For Only - .BIG 6 CUBIC FOOT: - , ALL STEEL CABINET ., P HERMETf GALLY ; SCALED jVIECIIANISlvr 5-YEAR GUARANTEE 7 r OKLY THREE MOVING PARTS ; MORE ICE CUBES FASTER V . 7 ; At Lower Cost Us Not To 'Use Its Name BRANCH STORE AT MORONI ' : ' i'W II II I - SITES OFFERED - FOR POSTQFFICE Four rrri f-r t j.1 i.r.j iilcs for SjTir.gY.:;- s r.".v federal fed-eral po.st office tuillir; were submitted ar.J cper.c .3 at the office of-fice of Postmaster J. Emmett Bird on Tuesday, the la?t day on. which proposals could fc sum.it- ted. " . - ; 'The four sites offered were the corner- of Main and Center street on. which the Ute service station sta-tion is now located, for $8,500: the , Bagley-Cutler property on the corner of Second South and Main street,. for S10.S00: . the Harrison Har-rison hotel property on Third , South and,Main street, for $9000 . and 'the Amasia Haymond prop- erty on 85 West Second fcouth -street for" $S0OO. . - ' A . ..--.-. - . . - ' ' - " . The proposals were to-be sent Immediately to; the procurement . division o the United States . . treasury department - for Its con? sideration.' - " ' : ' " . - . ' Work on the building for? which v. funds have ? already been appro-priatedM appro-priatedM is expectedtto get under way ithlsv summer : .A; , -a rather definitely encroach, ore the police power of. the several states.'- . ; . - y . . UNION TRUCK TERMINAL SHIP BY TRUCK Connections Everywhere - - - - moving ; , Bonded and Insured Yellow Cab Co. Phone 300 - Provo, Utah -.GUDE8 - FGO? ' -nERMQElATd& v v - - --.- ll I i L cz'-:'-'- V. A V iAi-i ' i i m t i ? j Hl!j!tj!li)illll!j!i!!i::;-' iiiiiiHiiiiiii;!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 84 North University Ave. We Give S- & II. Greea Stamps . Provo, Utah We. Give S. & H. Green Stamps ri SEE US TODAY FOR A DEAL YOU CAN'T BEAT $ ' y " ' '' |