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Show .5 PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1939 PAGE FIVE V V 4 V: ADSEHS'PtfffJ-: TRIP TO EUROPE Thcodor Alfred Madsen, man-BRVt man-BRVt " of; Madsen Cleaning cora-rany cora-rany of Provo, and his wife will leave June 8 for a two-months' trip to their native home, Aal-borff, Aal-borff, Denmark. Kn route they will travel with ft jrroup of L. D. S. missionaries who are leaving; Salt Lake City ior across seas. The Madsens ' plan to visit the New York world's fair either en route or upon their return from Denmark. : .Hince coming to Provo from Denmark in 1912, Mr. and Mrs.1 , Madsen have sent three sons.Hal-V, sons.Hal-V, varr Ivln and Grant, on missions to their native country. The latter, lat-ter, now fulfilling- his mission, will - meet them at Copenhagen and travel with them up to Allborg. r Mr. Madsen has been In business busi-ness here since, 1914. ; : Cooking SchopI ' - (Continued from Tage One) with table top, to be given away Saturday afternoon along with the econd prize, a Westlnghouse automatic electric roaster with . broiler and glass dishes, and; many other prizes Each afternoon; there will be eight baskets of groceries valued at $5.00 each given, away as attendance prizes. : Sponsors of the cooking school , are" Dlxon-Taylor-tlussell, Granite Furniture, Maycock Appliance, Ralph's Radio, Shop,- Gamble's, . Utah Tower and ' Light company, Sears & RoebuckAthe Daily .Herald. .Her-ald. Rupper Appliance, and Huish Electric. , The following companies' are contributing , articles for the baskets bas-kets of : food; rand .'are helping to make the school a success: I O. Taft company, -Royal Crystal Salt company, Nelson-Ricks Creamery, Globe A-l. Flour Mill, Utah Pickle company General Foods. Bennett, Ben-nett, Hewlett's, Jpfeasaht Grove Canning company, Porter Potato Chip company, Swift and Company, Com-pany, Best Foods. Cherry Hill Dairy. Provo Bakery and Morn ing s.uik; wuinn Garment Co.,Kel-logg Co.,Kel-logg Co., Utf h-Idaho Sugar Co., and Jaques Manufacturing Co. . 1 - Adunnced Cogrc 9 ft m lvlark 2ts at Glance Six faculty, members will be among those to receive advanced degrees from Brigham Young university uni-versity at the 63rd annual Commencement, Com-mencement, Wednesday, June 7, according to Dr. Christen Jensen, dean of the graduate school. Degrees De-grees of Master of Arts and Mas ter of Science will be awarded to twenty-six'; graduate students, which include five more than last year. ,--r. v'r ."". ' i ' Faculty members -receiving master of arts degrees are Mor-rell Mor-rell ; Ri Ashby of . American Fork, instructor: iij commerce; 'Antone W. Nlsson of Washington, instruc tor in science; Edmund A. Richardson, Rich-ardson, assistant in Spanish; Fred yv". Dixon of Provo, instructor in physical education, and tennl3 coach; Stephen Lundquist of Provo, Pro-vo, assistant hi music; and William Wil-liam If. Snell of Provo, 'associate professor of mechanic arts. Four of the degrees .will be awarded to students in the re ligious . education department,' In the science' section. These students stu-dents are Rex Christensen'of Eph-raim, Eph-raim, Alfred C. . Nielsori of Salt .Lake City, Wendell M. Rigby ot Heber and Leon M. Strong of Sugar City, Idaho. Master of Arts degrees will be Issued to the following students not mentioned above: J. Smith Jacobs Ja-cobs of Ogden, Wayne F. Mc-Intyre Mc-Intyre of. Provo, Delbert L. Miner of .Fairview; Ilyrum "J. Smith of Salt Lake City, Nicholas Van Al-fen Al-fen of Ogden, Merrill Y. ' Van Wagoner ox Midway, W. Ernest Young of Colonia Juarez, Chih.,, Mexico. - Master of Science degrees will Le awarded- the following: Thell Ai Bailey of Sanford, Colo.; De-Raunz De-Raunz Alder Cahoon, of Cardston, Canada; Maurice B. Hall of San-taquln; San-taquln; Alvin Harris of Portage; Kardley B. Madsen of Manti, Ben S. Markham of Spanish Fork, Aver Av-er il U. "Ntelson or Dayton, Washington; Wash-ington; Martha- Jane wesc of Boston. Bos-ton. Mass.; and Norman Wilson of Gtbeland, Louisiana. ' ' ' Obituaries Richard Pearce SPANISH FORK Funeral services ser-vices were conducted Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m. for Richard Pearce, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Pearce of this city, by Bishop David B.' Bowen at the Fourth ward L. D. S. church. Richard was an outstanding student stu-dent in the Fifth grade at the Rees school until he suffered a heart leision in February -of this year. lie was treated for several weeks at a local hospital and then taken to a'" Salt Lake hospital where he died Sunday evening; He is survived by his parents and ten brothers and sisters. Interment was in the Spanish Fork City cemetery V. f Ground: With the me United Press 0- 1. Mining Company : To Incorporate ' BY UNITEIJ PRESS Stocks lower in moderate trading trad-ing ., . '" Bonds Irregularly lower; U. S. governments higher, ome at new I nigns.- Curb stocks rlrregularly lower. i Foreign exchange steady. Cotton lower-Wheat lower-Wheat off 3-8 5-8 cent; coin unchanged to off 3-8. Rubber, lower. ' ' 0gden Livestockl OGDEN, June 1 (U.K Live stock: 'r v''''--":v. ' A Hogs , 255. Steady to 15c lower, top $6.80 ; on best 180-230 IK butchers. '-..V ': ' ' v- Cattle. 180. Slow on very limited limit-ed supply, not enough done l to establish market, biills $5.10-5.50, light calves at $7.00-8.00. . fheep: 3150, ho eaily sales, late Wednesday 5 doubles 78 lb. Idaho spring iambs $10.25; best trucked-ln trucked-ln local springers $9.25-9.50; one lot light truck-ins $8.60. Articles oftnebrporation for the Ophir Gold Mining company were filed in Fourth district court Thursday. The Incorporators are Zenos Porter, BernieeD. Porter, A, Ll Booth, EkiitJi Y. Booth, Charles D. Scsslons Ruth D. Sessions, R. P. Done and Lieon Newren, all of Provop and- G-T.Atkinson and T. C. Atkinson of Pleasant Grove. Shares subscribed for totaled 953,800, valued at $9538. -Officers for the first term are Zenos Porter, president and di rector; A. L. Booth, vice president and director; R. P. Done, secretary-treasurer and director; Ber-nice Ber-nice D. Poter and Charles D. Sessions, Ses-sions, directors. ; - r -r Metal Prices NEW YORK, June 1 OLOto-day's OLOto-day's custom smelter prices for deli veredx metals (cents per pound) uopperjy electrolytic io-io4; export ex-port 10.24; easting fob refinery 9 5-8; lake, delivered 10 1-8. Tin: Spot Mrait3 49. Lead: New York 4.75-.80; East St. Louis ,4.60. V Zinc: New York 4.84; East SL Louis 4.50. - --"" 1 '''. 'T "l , Will 9$feyz&ctte, X U II, 111! 'M ! HI ..HJMiJJi.gj IJUWII." I1 " ' I V7H TOUCH CONTROL This sensational improvement makes typing easier,-smoother. Instantly, visibly, it matches the key tension to your own individual ' finger pressure! ' WITH FltlGcR COMFORT KEYS Formed to fit the finger tips! Non-glare, Non-glare, white letters on black, they minimize mini-mize eyestrain. You type with confidence, confi-dence, comfortably, completely at ease n a Royal Portable r"" . WITH ;MANY vPtHEH HELPFUL FEATURES t ; Every worthwhile improve- ment is included. Made by the world's largest corapany-devoted corapany-devoted exclusively to the manufacture of typewriters. Easiest to use! Fastest I Sturdiest Stur-diest 1 three models . , three ?nce. JVLonimy terms. -s 1 FREE Triple-purpose Carrying Carry-ing Case! Also, Royal's Instant Typing Chart! vUM e7FE9E.SOP?3.Y GO. Gudny Sig mundson V Funeral services for Mrs. Gudny Gudnason Sigrmundson "of Spanish Fork, 81 Vyears old,1 were held in the Evangelical Lutheran church; in Spanish : Fork Monday afternoon. This was " preceded by a .brief farewell devotional at the family- home where Pastor B. Skov read Psalm 90and ,led in prayer, and the . Icelandic choir sang- two hymns ' in the Icelandic language. ' v - At the V church Rev. Skov preached a sermon on II. ' Tim. 4, 7-8 and read the obituary, the congregation sang two hymns "A. Slumber" know in Jesus Name,", and "Rock . of Ages, Cleft for jMel" . Mrs. Leorr Miller sang a solo: My Jesus,' As Thou Wilt." and Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Skov sang a duet: "The- Lord Is My Shepherd." r The church', services were followed fol-lowed by committal services at the Spanish Fork cemetery which consisted chiefly of readings from I. Cor.;. 15, - and prayer. , k V "" ' 'H u i y'MWWTM iLiiliyi , iii "Hi"1 f , .i,...:! Mrs. Orvilla Wigton PAYJQN Mrs. ' Orvilla Giles Wigton, 88, died at her home in ElbertaTuesday night from infirmities in-firmities Incident to old age. She was bom May. 18, 1851. in New York jtate-and has resided at Elberta . for, 29 years. Her husband, HarVison William Wig-ton, Wig-ton, died in 1033. She is survived by two sons. Burton C. Wigton of Ventura, California, . and Fred G. Wigton of Elberta; nine grandchildren, and 16 greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. ' ' Funeral services, will t conducted con-ducted Saturday , at 1. p. m., at the Deseret Mortuary. 36 East 7th South in Salt' Lake City with Rev. Theodore G. Willey of the First Presbyterian church, in charge. Friends may call at the Deseret mortuary in Payson Friday evening eve-ning and in Salt Lake .prior to the" services. I f , , ? v rf , ft k Pioneer Resident ir Presented at BYU Valter Cox, .well known pioneer pio-neer who lives on West Drive. was presented before the BY Y, Urf student body - Wednesday during the assembly period by President Franklin S. Harris. Mr. Cox was introduced to trie students as the man who has attended at-tended 121 . semi-annual confer ences of the' L. D. S. church arid received special recognition from President Heber J. Grant at the last, conference in' the tabernacle in "Salt Lake:City. Hatfield I-lamiljA Meets in Reunion Descendants of the late-John Hatfield held, tljeir initial "reunion Sunday at Maple canyon, to honor the only living son, Fred Hatfield of Irwin, Idaho, who made his first visit here in 40 "years. Fifty-seven . family members "were served dinner; "followed by a program, baseball ' game rand sports. " . - A family organization " was effected; ef-fected; the following toeing elect: ed: Leonard Hatfield, Mapleton, president; . Mrs! : Laura Brailsford, xrovo, vice ' president i Mrs. Ruth Hatfield, Helper, secretary," and Owen Sabin of Salem, program chairman. .. . DOWNHAM MARKET, Eng., June 1 (L.R Three persons were killed and "16 seriously injured TKhen , a London & Northeastern passenger train crashed into a truck near 'here today. ; ' oOo - r SPRINGFIELD, HU J" - 1 (U.R) The Illinois senate killed an employment "peace" -bill, which' would haw out- -lawed sitdomi and sympa-thetic sympa-thetic strikes and pro1ded that labor . unions give 10 - . days notice - before calling' a. "..strike. - oOo -." NEW YORK. June 1 (UJJ) Eastern railroads have announced that "to . increase the attractiveness attractive-ness of travel ty rail" they will put into effect reductions - rang ing up to 32 per -cent on oneway, one-way, and round-trip travel rates. oo 'TOKYO, June 1 U.E--A Domel (Japanese) ' new agency "dispatch reported today that Japanese armjr ; planes 'counter-attacked and drove into 'retreat a Mongolian force - along the Khalka - river on the boundary of outer Mongolia and Manchukuo. oOo city ip vro GET NEW. FL'A PHILADELPHIA, Jure 1 LE)-r-Seven ' firemen were overcome and several thousands of ' dollars in cargo was destroyed today when fire swept the 10.862 -ton freighter, Lewis Luckenbach at its dock here. , oOo COLUMBIA, S. O, June 1 0J.R -T he South Carolina -r- house killed a proposal to tax chain stores on a' sliding scale of $10 to. $450 per unit. oOo JERUSALEM, June 1 (U.R) Two. ships, carrying 1,400 Jewish refugees refu-gees who sought to enter Palestine Pales-tine without official authorization, authoriza-tion, were seized on the coast today. Crews were held. . , Young Women to x Meet Thursday A special Provo stake Y. W. M. I. A. leadership meeting wiir be held Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the Fifth ward. A full attendance of stake and ward officers is expected, ex-pected, v ':' ' Arrangements will be made for attending the annual M. ' I. A. conference at Salt Lake City June 9-12. The stake summer program will be outlined, including the canyon can-yon .home date: scheduled . Instructions will be given preparatory pre-paratory to holding the , Provo takelL, I, , A- conference . June 17-18. l ? . That Provo city purchase a new set of flags and banners for street decorations, to be made available for advertising the Fourth of ; July celebration was asked: of the city commission by representatives of hecelebration committee today.'. Conditions of the present city decorations and cost of purchasing purchas-ing new ones . will .be investigated before the commission . makes its decision. Representing the July . Fourth Celebration corporation were Clayton Jenkins, Mel , D. Close and Aura C. Hatch. . Banyan Yearbook Is Distributed Created, printed and assembled Vntirely ; on Brigham Young university uni-versity campus by ' students, the 193D . Banyan was distributed .among student subscribers Tuesday.-. V - ' - . ' ' 5 Acdording" to- LeGrande Lewis of Provo, editor of the ' annual. I the 355-page volume is the larg est ever printed by the university. univer-sity. Several new fatures. are' presented pre-sented by the Banyan this "year. Unique in'that .air work on the book is done by student artisans, including . photography, lay-out. printing and assembling, the 1939 Banyan . has been .' acclaimed as "the .best -in years" . by student opinion. Cover manufacture and binding , are the onjv processes which are not performed" exclusively ex-clusively by student labor and supervision. . Missing Classfnate . Wanted- a classmate ,,of, the University of Utah normal 'class of 1S99, whose name at time of graduation 'was Fannie C. Wheeler. Wheel-er. Notify F. M. Young; phone 02R3, of her whereabouts. ' Mn Young, class president, is making plans for the 40th annual an-nual class reunion ; June 5 and wants all classmates present. He believes Miss Wheeler has married mar-ried and is living in Provo. Il Api3, the poison bee, is used ii ; tr.eaiAgcextaviypeUpf f brain tiouble. - . .. ..- . . j w . -- - - -- A I -, I i :M I i I I if ft l Jil J ! I r 1 1 i j , KNIGHTS' OF PYTHLVS " Knights of Pythias . will hold ' a Decoration . day observance Sunday, Sun-day, and they are requested to take flowers and meet at the cemetery promptly, at 8:30, a.' rh. TOO UATE FOIi CLASSIFICATION - FOR RENT FURNISHED 7 ROOM- modern, home. Phone -:86W765 North 4 East. '12 2 ROOM modern apartment. 387 i East 2 North. j2 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED PARTLY furnished 3 room apart ment," electrically equipped. 655 North 1 . East. " j7 4 ROOM modern - apartment 215 South 4 EasC FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS GOOD baby buggy, , cheap. Mrs. Moss. 2W Norm -4 East. j4 SPECIAL SAL E of DRAPERIES Tailored or Ready Madel Also Complete Stock :bf J CHENILLE ! : BED SPREADS Terms! k SEVERAL used vacuums, Granite Furniture, Provo. Hoover dealers.' deal-ers.' v. " , j4 DELUX, type apron kitchen sink, also Simplex jroner. ; Sol North 2 East. Phone 428J,' jt TROUBLE free furniture casters, for a few days onlyr write Julius Jul-ius .Lenmerle ' caster snecialist. New, 'Modern with FULL PANELS Have Appearance of. ' ' WOOD BEDS i $12 values rt QK Springr-Filled : tin ':i 50c Down oOcWeek Linolcuni . I LP " r, n , INLAID . We will cover any 9xi2 room with inlaid linoleum lino-leum and glue it to the FELT BASE New Bright Patterns p Square t) Yards .v.... NEWXOW PRICE on Folding'.- Jill l lUKUa Roomy carriages that fold up compactly and easily ; underpriced for Spring sell- 0f ing special V0 BEDROOM SUITES 4-Piece Suite, including. Spring and Mattress genuine walnut veneers. Vanity has ( r round mirror. Complete in ex-officer .;, - (Continued trom Page One) foreign trade without an ounce of gold. "He's solved the racial problem in his own way. I'm not fiavinsr before this committee that I ap-; prove nis way." "Do you disapprove?" asked Rep. John J. Dempsey, D.,, N. M. . "I approve of his taking back for the German people the control of Germany," Moseley replied. '. ' Testifying for the second day in the committee's investigation of an alleged anti-SemiUc campaign ! w counter a purported ' plot to overthrow he government, Moseley Mose-ley described a trip to Boston during dur-ing which he addressed the Sentinels Sentin-els of the Republic. ; . lie told about advice he gave there, after committee control read a v letter in which it was asserted that he advised a man 'named "Moriarty" to "be ready to seize the power and water plants. , "Were you advocating the seizure seiz-ure of power and water plants V asked Committee Counsel Rhea Whitley. , ' " Seize Vital Points " T ' "In going around these cities,'! Moseley ; replied, "the question often came up of the matter of safety. I've heard it' eaid that 'every strike is a , rehearsal and I've read that the seizing of 12 or 15 points can make possible control con-trol .of a, city; .y .... ,m : ,v , , : "In ' Boston I said that one of the things to do was for the city fathers to investigate: that phase pf the situation, and if thejr.did nothave i sufficient, force in ; the police force; to dep'ulize" citizens so that in kn emergency they could protect a few critical points and I pointed out how all that could be done lawfully.'.,"- y-v v . Moseley denied he had suggest- he" said, was a "lawful plan" to a vigilante organization. Ilia idea, protect critical points. . .ILEUjE8..LAE2ESVSTG1E:- , . . . ... -..,".' cs Cc2H' f-otifieil to Uacate! WATCH THIS PAPER DAILY! ,v u v.,; S U PER I OR I N FLAVO R QYitli llic Goolxd 'j&ailc arqclu Clbnhzatcd F - E1E GT 0 S O.i- 0 A OG E Greatest Value . Ever Offered! PRICED FAR BELOW TIIR JIARKET PRICE!- SO EASY, TO OWN! TERMS 'GOODNESS and ECONOMY of DIFFICULT EUROPEAN , V&C00KIN& .. .. . .., : : , - - . -yj i v .... j . i ' I - -i' ', - ..... , . , . 1 ' '. . ' ..if"' j JOUJ SO EASY YOU'LL GALL 17s FUHI A REVOLUTION IN COOKING! With the utterly utter-ly new Gibson Electric Range you can achieve the dishes that made foreign Iandsf amous you can arrive- at the astounding economies'' of European ccx)kerjr7r-you can , make . the old - favorites that your family loves--and play golf or bridge, or go : shopping, while your Gibson quiellv performs the miracle! , ' , f . Don't be misled! Thxe new Gibson is not just . another electric range that substitutes a hot: wire for a flame, or. one with' this and; that "feature." Instead, it' is a wholly new approach , to thetdaily business of preparing glorious, healthful meals L with ?JECONOMY,and EASE unknown, before! Even, if you have no idea of buying you owe it to yourself as a homcmakcr to see this completely complete-ly different range! Come in, you're welcome. - u.. . . i ' . ' : , ' ...... .... ' sX-.w1 .... - I'i ture of a Jioirsewifc prrpartng-Chicken prrpartng-Chicken Maryland and Danish Kale Soup on licr r.IIi.SO. Electric. WMBY: -vX EMM S. yryr n f 7) 7 , n r di L Mj k) L "Has Everything" ... At World's Lowest Price! -PROVO STORE- 84 North University Ave. We Give "S.&H." - Green Stamps Phone 19 1 Easy . -' - E R M S 43 EAST CENTER ST. -PHONE 15 Provo, or. you will be sorry. Jl j i i |