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Show . PAGE FOUR PROVO- '(UTAH) DAILY HERALD, ' THURSDAY; "JUNE 1," 1939 SECTION TWO V , ROBERTSON I RITES OF VISIT TO JAPAN From President Hilton Robert- son of the Japanese mission located lo-cated In Honlulu, Hawaii, recently ' came an especially Interesting letter let-ter written to his brother, Ber nard in Springvilie concerning, the. unique and pleasant . trip which President RCbertson recently took ; to Japan, In the Interest of mia-; mia-; slonary, , work. ' ,t, ' President and Mrs.. Robertson filled a mission in Japan, 15 years ago and during hlsr recent trip' there, contacted many old friends and made many vnew v ones. Concerning his 7 trip and conditions condi-tions In Japan he writes v in, part as follows t thei i letter dated May VI2, and written at sea,.on the re turn trip rI left ; my work in Japan on the 11th tut could easily J have used aiiother month. I went like a mad man every place but just couldn't get It all in the 27 . days, I ; had there. Every; place 1 wentthey were happy to see me andI was thrilled to see them. , Not only was I ' treated with love and appreciation by Hhe saints ana xnenas vui oy strangers ana policemen and the general public ; where ever I wen ti People often ijut themscivearrput to -help tne. , My picture and a write up appeared ap-peared A in the Osaka . Manichi newspaper which has a .circu latlon of over three million tell ing of my visit 'and that I had formerly, taught 'a school there. ," I had enough letters totake over the government 4ut did not have , to use any ,of them though one never knows in time of war. Yet , one. i would not "' know: that ' there was a war unless of course he had lived there, and had seen the advance in prices gradually toar.' No (doubt they are having a struggle of whichT the world will never know. Metals I learned for manufacturing of different export ex-port and items for home consumption con-sumption were scare and many businesses were suffering greatly.) great-ly.) Every scrap of paper and rags and metal was ,5 being salvaged, nothing was wasted. , - I met withthe saints and the articles which came out in the - papers asisteu me greatly to loricate" lo-ricate" some of them as .Well as , other friends. My trip I feel has served to unite the saints who .have not been together since we left and found them to be .still with the church but with varied degrees of faith as we would have rt home under ; similar circumstances. circum-stances. In Osaka, I baptised five. in Sapporo, Sister Kumagai's sis- ler 64 years old, I baptised in a . ,roanng ice-cow nver ana ac xo-kohoma xo-kohoma .two of Sister Suzukla's girls, one 23 years old, and another an-other 14 years old, so I found my trip was very profitable. . it was not Uncommon day after daj- to find myself the only foreigner with thousands and thousands of Japanese on the streets, trains, underground and on top, hut . never once did 1 , have .airy more uneasiness than I would have had on the streets of Utah 'and far less than in our A own larger cities. Japan has greatly changed since ouiv departure in 1924. The , - f there's PERSOMUlf m its a ; a , t i - i . . A ? ' ,. .- ..' A A' A ' ' v ' A y "-.,;', . ' Blended to please the aristQcratic Los Angeles Break-fast Break-fast Club. VFlavorJoplced in vacuum cans.. Available iii 3 fifrindPerolatorj Dripolator,.orSilex. At all home-owned grocers." Putting Metal i Miners not only take metal out of tae ground they also, put metal into the ground. The above photograph shows a miner at the Eureka Standard mine in UrtrTlnUc District placing , a "nipper" on steel ties which brace steel Vails ,1100 feet under the sur facgjit4he ground, Eaebryear hundreds hun-dreds of miles of underground track, airlines and pipelines ate installed underground. Much of this equipment equip-ment never comes to the surface again. Sometimes this steel and Iron follows fol-lows the miner to an orebody and is used for years. Sometimes it follows the miner to a blank wall. But this is the manner in which mines are made, from which great Industries for the state are built The Installations that go underground under-ground are only a small percentage, population of Tokyo and Osaka has doubled being 6 million and 3 million respectively. This great increase in-crease has come from the influx due, to great manufacturing plants and office work. In" both of these cities they have constructed many miles of subway, street car lines large schools and manufacturing buildings. New streets have been opened transforming the city. Everywhere I went there were great changes. In Yokohoma, every thing has been built since the earth-quake. All the large cities have modern and up to date liotels. The best hotel in which I stayed was ,at Osaka, built the past two years. I paid seven yen per day or $1.77 including 10 per cent tip, for a nice room with hath, fine, bed r. w 1 "If Into The Ground of the total expense necessary In opening a mine. - The man la . the picture gives an idea of the size of the tunnel, and from the mine car in the. background It can readily be seen that It was necessary to hoist thousands of cars of waste material in driving this tunnel, which extends, ex-tends, several hundred feet. ' This . remarkably clear underground under-ground photo also- brings out other . Important mining points. It. illus 5 trates conditions' under which men work in many of the properties and how precautions are taken to insure maximum safety by the installation of huge timbers where necessary. After this funnel reached Its obv Jective, the work could not stop there. More tunnel had to be driven on this and other levels in order to open up additional ore-bodies and perpetuate the life of the mine. and otherwise nicely furnished room. At Tokyo T paid $5 yen of $1.15 for similar accomodations. All the time I was there I don't believe I spoke more than an hour in English. I didn't find any of the saints who would speak to me In. English who , had formerly spoke fine in both languages. AUTO FATALITIES INCREASE IN UTAH SALT LAKE CITY, June 1 0J.P) The month of May showed an increase over April in both auto mobile fatalities and mishaps, ac cording to a report, Issued-today Dy me uian state mgnway pairoi, For the entire state, 13 traf ;,fic deaths were reported during May, coinpared to seven in April -1XIo: History Twenty-five Years Ago Today a-v- From the Files of the Provd . Herald, June 1, 1914 .' "Uncle Jesse' Knight, vice president. of , the Brigham Young university . board of trustees, delivered de-livered the baccalaureate address to graduates of the " Y". before a large audience in College hall. A. O. Smoot, president of the Utah county Jersey ' association, announced a carload of Jersey cattle was being shipped from Ohio to Prpvo for purchase here. . A toOo . . f p - . County Attorney Grant Bagley, City Attorney Jacob Coleman and Alfred Saxey gave orations at special Memorial dayj exercises held in honor of "the heroes who shed their life's blood for the perpetuation per-petuation of the nation.!' , - ; : .... ,. -o Oo . t . . ' The'stae board of Young Ladles'; M. .1 A. "were building a summer home at Spring Dell in Provo canyon foiv use by the association Tfle home was to be fitted and equipped with V conveniences ' for comfortable, vacation life, . . , The . Salt Lake & Utah Inter-urban Inter-urban railroad, scheduled to reach Provo June 1, was slightly, behind be-hind schedule but was expected to be -completed within . a few weeks. ' VINEYARD AIRS. GEORGE F. WELLS Reporter Phone 01-R-4 ' " " - A". birthday dinner party" was held .Saturday afternoon" at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Jens C. Andreason, given in ' her honor. A large birthday cake formed the centerpiece, where covers .were laid: for Mr. and jMrs. Ray Harrington Har-rington and daughter, Leolaj'Mrs. Lester .Evans and children; Mr. and Mrs.- LeRoy j Harrington Jr., and son Vernon, all of Spring-vMe;-Mr. and Mrs: Merrill Long and children of Eureka; Mr; and Mrs-' Arvil Davis and Miss Naomi Na-omi Davis of Edgemont; Mr. and Mrs.. Frank y Warwood and : son Bobbie " of American Fork," and Sheldon Andreason, the host' and hostess. ' . : Mrs.' ' Hulda Hansen ; returned home . recently, having spent the pasti month at Carlin, .Nevada, with her. son, Mark. ' . ;A . ? Mr. and Mrs. CV M. ' Stone arid Mr. and Mrs. Arvil O," Stone spent Memorial day at Salem and ' Pay-son. Pay-son. . - - . ; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stewart had as their dinner guests Meni- orial day, Mr. and. Mrs. Quis Larsen "and children; Mrs. Cumo rah Elld ridge and daughter; Miss Jane Stewart and Lewis Stewart, all of Salt Lake. They4 later went to Spanish - Fork, for Memorial services. v Mr.' and Mis. Bertell r Bunker and son. - Richard, and Mr. ahb! Mrs. S. L. Hudson and two children of Salt Lake;. , visited Tuesday With Mr. and,Mrs. Car- lyle Bunker . and Mr. ana Airs Antoine Bunker and families ' at their homes. - - 1 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lloya of Springfield, Idaho, have, visited in Vineyard and Lake View the past few days. They were dinner guests Monday at. the home rot Mr. and Mrs. Arvil J. stone. Miss Marie Wakefield of Hunt- ineton. is visiting: here for a week with her. grandparents, Mr1, and Mrs. Thomas Wells. r J The missionary .committee, is sponsoring a welcome home party and dance Friday evening tor ail home missionaries who have labored la-bored in the stake, from the Vine yard ward which will be held in the Recreational hall. Steineckert orchestra will furnish the music and a short "program will be given with Chairman Walter R. Holda-j way in charge. The general pub lie is invited. V SPRINGYILLE LOCALS Two city - officials ; Councilman 1 1. I. E.' Clegg and Alma. Fullmer of the city waterworks depart ment, have been ' in . Salt Lake City the past week, for medical treatment. Mr. Clegg is suffering from an eye ailment for which he" expects to undergo an opera tion,: and .Mr. Fullmer is receiv ing treatments for complications following an injury to is back. t Relief Society conferences were conducted in. each of the wards f - Kolob stake,.; Sunday evening. Short talks by .representatives from the stake;, board featured the various programs. " . At a recent meetine of the Current Study : club ' held J at the home of Miss Pricella Jlielson. officers for the coming year were elected as iohows: n;uen sessions, president: Matue .Davis, vice- president; Fay . Bearnson, secre-. tary-treasurer: : Eleanor Matley. program chairman. : ... ' ". "A - - Kindergarten work Is to A be given here this summer beginning the latter part of June, it was announced - today. The classes will be held at the Grant, Lincoln and Jefferson schools, in . half - day sessions. - - ' Pauline Clyde of Springville, and Thora Whiting of Mapleton, are among the University of Utah students Jo receive honor awards :: Freddie's Up Among His Elders i . . : V A ' A! 4 . X: . No longer the knee-pant kid of David Cop perfield" days,, screen : youngster Freddie Bartholomew stands up among his "older relatives rela-tives like a full-grown man at Hollywood premiere. Left to right: . ' Grandf atherv Frederick Bartholomew, Aunt Mylliccnt, Freddie,5 A' ' . aud Grandma. ' : LJ. : : " from' the university student body organization for participation In student activities. Miss , Clyde earned her award as. a member of the double quartette ladles' . w ; .' -SlSC5)ft "4W Krovo '"High 'School ' ! .) Featuring Miss' Evelyn Hansen, Well Known Home Service Supervisor A. A' A-, , A ' , . ' :" " r'"--- " " ' ' : fTTl rTi FEE EAA) A.l : rl V-. . list Prizc-1039 2nd Prizes p"p7 I .'OltfpWA glee club, and staff of the Uton-ian Uton-ian student yearbook; Miss Whiting Whit-ing earned awards Nfor participation participa-tion in. the double r quartette and ladies' glee club." -..'. 1-2-3: ADMISSION- ' f - - . . .. . - . " Frigidairc Tabls-Top Electric 1039 .Uestinglioucb. Electric Obasier UXUAUL ... btAKE-'.VIEB:' MRS. SADIES SIIAW Reporter Phone 018-R-3 A; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas - Johnson have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. David Heslington and daughter daugh-ter Beverly of Milford., The Hes-lingtons Hes-lingtons were enroute. to New York to visit the fair when Mrs. Heslington became ill and will be at the Johnson home for a week or ten days then go to Salt Lake abandoning the "Fair" trip and Mr. Heslington will attend summer sum-mer school at the university at Salt Lake. : Misa Kathr-n Sumsion of Salt Lake spent the holidays with her parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sum sion in Lake View. ; . Mr. and Mrs. Laf e Johnson and i family spent Tuesday at, Lehi Where they .. visited w ith Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. v Sarah Announcement! Alcne C. Simmons - Dilworth Simmons t ( Assisted by Naomi Hoover 1 School of Piano v ;'. For nejrinners and Advanced Students SIX WEEKS COURSE BEGINNING JUNE 5 ' . A . y- ; Dixon Junior High ; ' ' A PHONE 1298 A - REGISTER NOW! 1 t ..JrA4 Lv A-' vm l-V Amiditormiii n i i ii zvs) VHOiIi Ui M 9 Webb, together they decorated the graves at 'the cemetery. Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson spent Decoration day at Pleasant Grove. - Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Anderson and two children of Salt Lake visited for several days with his mother, Mrs. Thomas Boulton at Lake View. They, spent Decoration Decor-ation day at Heber, returning to Salt Lake Wednesday. . - j SPRING VELLE BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bearda!! are happy to announce, the birth of a baby daughter - at - their home. -The new arrival ha3 two sisters. ;.." - Mr. and Mrs. George Meiling of this city, announce the birth of a baby son at the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harmer, on May 2G. Mrs. Meiling was the former Xacrm Harmer. . v?-. f f- h A- L'A'y' - V I.. . - 3 2-PoMo v - MR E E PRIZES! Oange . .,y . Gin a y - 1 |