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Show PAGE-HEIGHT- PROVO (UTAHV DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, r JUNE 7, 1939 v "Flight to Mars" Ends in Arrest Of Young Flier BOSTON," June 7 VT.) Chestorf L. Eshelman, 22-year-old air-' air-' plane , mechanic,' was arrested at sea today, and charged with the theft of the tiny single-motored plane which he landed in the , on a "flight . to Mars. A .. hero-worshipper of Douglas swarthy student pilot .from Car- U.sie, Ta., was seized by harbor police, po-lice, who met the. rescue ship at the entrance to Boston- harbor. After brief questioning, he was , placed in a patrol wagon and tak(fti-to police headquarters for fingerprinting and photographing. He will beheld for Camden, N. J., police; .': 1 ' '.. " 'ALUMNI' - (Continued from Page One) and ask God to help you do and you'll be a success," he.said. Introduce Guests ( President J. C. Moffitt of the Alumni association was master of ceiemonies. Dr. F. S.. Harris, president pres-ident of the university, introduced members of the new board of trustees present, including President Pres-ident v Grant, ftudger Clawson, Stephen L. Richards, Franklin L. ' West, commissioner of education, ahd Charles A. Callis. Others introduced included S. O, Bennion, Richard L. Evans and John'U. Taylor, general authorities; au-thorities; T. N. , Taylor and J. Win Knieht. former members of the board of trustees; Mrs. George" . 11. Brlmhall,. wife of a former B. Y. U. president; members of yie piesiding .oishopric, former alum- nl presidents, present and past members of the board1 of directors, direc-tors, and others. Director Lynn S. Richards presented pre-sented Richard L. Evans, member of the council of Seventies, KSL announcer and managing editor of the Improvement Era, with a life membership in the association. associa-tion. Musical numbers included n faculty-string trio, LeRoy J. Robertson, Rob-ertson, Gustave F. Buggert, and Elmer-E. Nelson; solos by Blaine Jdhhson. Ladd Cropper and Mar McGregor; and three selections Sandgren and William Purdy. Other events of the day were class reunions, an afternoon alumni alum-ni assembly in College hall, featured fea-tured by induction of the graduating grad-uating seniors into the alumni association, as-sociation, -the reception at the home of President and Mrs. Harris, Har-ris, and the concluding alumni ball in th$ Women's gymnasium. Samuel D. Moore, Payson, only living member oi the first graduating grad-uating clafls Of B. Y. academy in 1887, i attended the day's activi- , ties. On ox his granddaughters, Eleanor Moore, graduated today. Ax large, number of alumni came ' frorri, distant points to attend the alumni day activities. Spencer Grow, '34 made one of the long-' long-' est trips,, coming , from . Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Mrs. Lois Smith -Meldrum, '16, came from New -"-"York City. Hazel Anderson. '36, travelled from Terre Haute, Indiana. In-diana. Among those coming from California Cali-fornia and the westcoast were Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Paxman, '32 and '36, from Palo Alto, Cal., and Atidty Snow, '29 from Los An-elfts. An-elfts. Mr.- and Mrs. Miles Rom-hey Rom-hey were In attendance from Co-lonia Co-lonia Dublan, Chih., Mexico. Buffalo; .Twins' "Rival Quints f . V S j Almost as rare as quintuplets in humans is the birth of twin buffalo, above, at the Sari Francisco Zoo. The calves standing by Mama, weigh 30 pounds v apiece. night-torl'iork Congress eating In Washington: Utahns Ask Support : - , KING and QUEEN (Continued fy?iw-4',age One) and the world's fair; Sunday of the president and Mrs. Roosevelt at their home in Hydeark; N. Y. Incidents of the, Jast two days the shooting Tiear theN Duchess of lry Kejit in London and the arrest of ,oy-j'Sean Russell.X Irish Republican the graduating Cougar quartet, l army leaaer av eirou nave re- MurorH Ksulted in extraordinary safe- iv l I .a i iiii a j. . v a j u u i m . max n u v i guards for- the royal cuuple in Ontario, and these precautions will be increased, in the United States. The famous "unguarded frontier" fron-tier" at Niagara Falls will bristle with the bayonets of United States National Guardsmen. Thousands of state, county and city police will patrol the railroad, The official government reception, recep-tion, a garden party at the British embassy, and a tea party given by Mrs. Roosevelt, headed the list of Washington events. Accompanied By Hull The royal party will be accompanied accom-panied from Niagara Falls to Washington by Secretary and Mrs. Hull, Sir Ronald Lindsay, the British ambassador, arid Lady Lindsay, and many state department, depart-ment, military and embassy aid3. Two .special cars will be attached to the royal train at Niagara Falls to accommodate them. Except for Wednesday night, when they will be enroute, the King and Queen will spend their nights . off the silver and blue streamlined train that has carried them across Canada to the ParQon, the delegates announced cific and back. r Tfi mmmwm, No reasonable deal turned down! See Hudson let us appraise your car today! ffl D 0 IN "Ul Jl. J. R. Edwards of Provo, president presi-dent of the Workers Alliance, state and local organizations, was named chairman of the delegates from the Rocky Mountain district, at the Right-to-Work Congress, now in session WasKngton, D. C, according to information received by Elmer Jones, secretary of the Provo local. He was also named to the economic recovery committee. Stanley Jorgenson, another delegate, dele-gate, was named a member of the WPA committee, and Mrs. Jorgenson, Jor-genson, making her second trip to Washington, was, named to the steering committee. J The congress is being held in one of the most beautiful auditoriums auditor-iums in Washington, says Mr. Edwards.' Ed-wards.' The Utah delegation will present pre-sent telegrams received from -the Provo local, protesting the 60-day vacation without pay. "Many WPA workers little realize real-ize the problem we are really up against," writes Mr. Edwards. "We have a real battle to wage, it is a serious situation. We were sent back here for, a purpose, and we intend to keep our chin up. "In order for us to make a success of our congress, we must have more letters, post cards, and especially telegrams sent to the congress, supporting its program, from mayors, labor groups, etc. "We had a good trip back here, had some trouble, but .got along O. K, We traveled 2387 miles. Will keep you informed on developments develop-ments of. the congress ' "So you fellows, keep . your chin up, and give us ull the support sup-port you can while we are here' Seeking more . assistance - from the -Utah congressional delega- GRADUATION Monday that they would virtually demand the support of ' Senator William H. King in their fight to obtain a $2,225,000,000 relief appropriation. ap-propriation. Senator King had previously announced he was not in favor of the program. ACCIDENT (Continued from Page. One) Mrs. Luninda Pace Redd "of Mon-tlcelio. (Continued from Page One) : SairitsV said President Grant in his short address. Bears Testimony- . "In the kind providence of the Lord, I have gained an-absolute, knowledge jpiat God lives, that He hears . our prayersthat, Joseph Smith is indeed a prophet of God, an instrument in the hands of the Lord for the restoration of the true and everlasting gospel. - . "Live it, and there will be blessings bless-ings hi store for all of you." . - Other members of , the general authorities of r the church . seated on the stand t with the university faculty, in addition to President Grant and:. Elder Bowen, were President X Reuben Clark, Elders Rudger Clawson, Stephen ' L. Richards, Josepli F. Merrill, RicR-ard RicR-ard R. Lyman, and Charles A Callis Cal-lis all of the Council of the Twelve. s Elder Bowen admonished the graduates to be thinkers, leaders. "Education consists i of getting into people's minds and hearts, the facts and sentiments that control their action," Elder Bowen said. Small Minority ' The ideas which control the action ac-tion of the7 masses are produced by a" small minority of men, men who are leaders, thinkers, he said. "In the national and international game of fashioning thoughts and public opjnion the cards are played from facts in the hands ' of the leaders. ..." The vast flow of ideas are being propagated in many ways, through the press, radio, from platforms, public squares. The burden is placed on the people, the victims of thebarrage of ; ideas,' facts and porpaganda, to sift the - kernels from the chaff, Elder Bowen declared. de-clared. ' , We need armor to combat the propoganda Jtoday," Elder ifBowen declared. "And that is what the schools are for. The universities enlarge the understanding of students, stu-dents, give them the equipment with which to meet the arising conditions, he said. "Students, you have learned . to .think, which puts you in the class of the leaders. . . You must let your voices toe heard. Yours may be a voice crying in the' wilderness, wilder-ness, but when people are weary of propaganda and false ideas, they will be encouraged by your words . . The exercises opened with an organ predude by Jay J Keeler. The B Y. U. mixed chorus, directed by Dr Franklin ' Madsen, sang,, "Christian, the Morn Breaks Sweetly O'er Thee," by H. R. Shelley Solists were Alene. Peterson, Peter-son, Bernlce Dastrup, Royal WJiit-lock WJiit-lock and Ward Heal. The chorus sang, "In Thee, O Lord, My Trusting Soul Reposes'' by B.- Klein. The string quartet. i composed of Elmerv Nelson, piano i-eoy j. KQfiftrtson, vicauvjsarow gert, cello, played a Beethoven selection, se-lection, and the mixed chorus sang as its closing number, "Go Ye Forth With My Word," music by Dr. Florence Jepperson Madsen. Elder Widtsoe offered the Invocation Invo-cation and Elder Clawson the benediction. bene-diction. - - -,. Mr. Van Wagoner wove his address ad-dress around the theme, We must change our conduct and behavior before our knowledge of the physical- world may be used for our destruction." "Our advance in science was not matched by changes, in human hu-man nature or in man's dealings with his fellowmen. We narnessed4 a tornado of power and attempted to manipulate it by means of primitive pri-mitive conduct patterns and emotional emo-tional equipment ... "We do not need at present a single fact more concerning the material universe, because our knowledge of the physical world is now altogether. too far" beyond our ability or willingness to use it correctly. What value is tkere In being able -to calculate the weights of stars while some of us are rotting in uniforms and others in enforced idleness V Mr. Wagoner made a plea for T mu-tories and two faculty resi dences. , The annual - Leadership week registered 3109 individuals, Dr. HarTris reported. Four hundred thirty-five reels of motion picture films, 585 film strips and 530 slides -were - circulated ' to schools and church groups throughout the Western states by "the Bureau Bu-reau . of Visual Instruction. during the year, President Harris reported Harrison - R. Merrill, professor ofJ journalism and director dir-ector extension division; 'Edward H. Holt, secretary of the university; universi-ty; Alice Louise . Reynolds, English Eng-lish professor; WTilma Jeppson, associate as-sociate professor of physical education; edu-cation; .and J. Vernal Stimpson, English Instructor. v , ; , "Whilft- rlosino' nf ' this - sun- With ; cooperation of the Provo i ceSsf ul year marks commencement for the graduating 4 class of 1939, It y also . marks the beginning of another : school year with" increased increas-ed resources and offerings to stu- . Five significant losses' to the1 dents and members pf the church's faculty through death occurred S communities," the president said. community, concert - association, the university presented 22 leading lead-ing artists and speakers on the lyceum course. - - "The summer session begins next week and the university continues the, work of providing. Instruction Instruc-tion and inspiration to seekers after: knowledge." . CUBAN REFUGEE SITUATION". STTRKED . . - HAVANA. Cuba. June 7 (CLE) Rep.r Pedro -, Mendleta, chairman of the : house immigration . committee, com-mittee, demanded Investigation : of the status of all political refugees in Cuba today as ; the German steamship St. ' Louis, ' carrying 970 ' despairing ' German Jews refused re-fused a haven here, radioed that it was "boundyfor Europe." . KLEIN TO PIR-TES ' PHILADELPHIA Jun 7 aV The Philadelphia. . Phillies announced an-nounced today that Chuck Klein, veteran outfielder " and once oe of the heaviest hitters in f he National league, had notified te club from ' Boston that he had signed a contract with the Pittsburgh Pitts-burgh Pirates. , . ... ' IS EPILEPSY INHERITED ? .'- CAN IT BE CURED?, A' booklet contaiiiinit th opinion f-moai f-moai riocor rn. thin lnlnrtlBjE t-.-f will be nent FfiEK.' wbll thr t- ny reter wrliin ta-th K4uc-aUonal DlrUion.' 8S5 Fifth Avenue. New Votk.-Dept. Votk.-Dept. J-05. Uv. - inn) 17 : 1 s Funeral services are nendinp-the o6virei maue a pica xui arSOi flSS' tUm.n. actual life of is in Washington, D. C., attending J-George Washington university. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 o'clock in ; the Provo Fourth ward chapel, and Sunday at 1 o'clock in Mbnti-cello, Mbnti-cello, where interment will take place. Friends may call at the Claudin funeral home until Saturday, and at the family home, 1076 East Center street, prior to the serv ices. Cr tbwn it m HuJton Six Turing Stt, S8S4 PRICES START AMONG AMERICAS LOWEST delivered In Detroit equipped to drive;-; ' including Federal taxes, not including state : and local taxes, if any. Low tune payment '. ' terms,-' with new f!udson-C I. T. Piai.'.t ' ,, f Prices . subject to chance without notice ' ?" " ' ' ' ; . Utah Auto Exchange, Inc. r 301 WEST CENTER V V ' . PHONE 3 Mexico's "Lindy" Hilled in Grash WASHINGTON, June 7 U.E) Francisco- Sarabici "Mexico's Lindbergh" who recently establish ed a speed record for a non-stop flight from Mexico : City to New York, was killed today when his five year-old speed ?, plane crashed crash-ed in the Potomac river. -. Sarabia had taken off 'Urom Boiling Field, U. S. Army air:field, at 5:30 -a. m;, (E.S.T.) for . a return re-turn non-itop flight - to Mexico. The motor failed suddenly about a mile from. the field after tbe plane had gained $xi altitude of about 50 -feet It plunged into the river about 200 feet" of f. shore. . The flier , was trapped ' in .the plane's cockpit' and was believed to have drowned. -' . V ; OLD FOLKS DAY. SET V . SPANISH FORK : Old Folk's jday of Palmyra v stake, Wm. C. Beckstrom, general chairman,- announced an-nounced will : be observed Thurs-day;"Juner8'at Thurs-day;"Juner8'at the i'city park. the Savior's words: "Do unto others as you .would have them do unto you." He declaredthis to be the only, solution for the problems prob-lems facing the - world, tie stated the Teal significance of the statement state-ment concerns cooperation among mankind. In conclusion, he quoted a passage pas-sage from the Eighth Psalm in Hebrew and rendered It In English: "What is man that thou art mindful mind-ful of him ? For thou hast made him a little lower, than the gods." With a student enrollment of 2782 at B. Y'. U. the school year has been characterized by the widest wid-est and most successful service in history of the institution. President Presi-dent ' Harris said . in making his annual report. The campus enrollment was greater than the previous year by 321, he pointed; out. In addition, the summer quarter enrolled 820, the training' scho6TB59 and the extension division 436, making a grand total of 4597 receiving instruction in-struction during the year. Students Stu-dents came to B. Y. U. from 40 states and five foreign countries. total ; of '10,546 volumes were added to " the " Heber J. Grant library; li-brary; Including , 3630 given ttie school by individuals. There are now, 112,039, volumes.,,.' , . , : The art collection , has been increased in-creased to 553 'original paintings representing 121 artists. Note-., worthy additions - have been made In-other divisions of the university. universi-ty. . ' - Amanda Knight Hall, ' women's dormitory,: "was completed, making mak-ing two cooperative dormitories Four new buildings were - constructed con-structed on the Alpine campus at Aspen ; Grove; including: " two dor- 1 1 Lady Lyke foundations are out-stand- They incorporate the most mod- ern ideas in corsetry ... that gives you grace by moulding your figure naturally natur-ally comfortably! s Styling, materials and workmanship in Lady Lyke foundations are far superior su-perior to ordinary garments, yet they are priced for savings well Ayithih the reach of every women! It Pays to At Penney's New two-way stretch Lastex" Roll-On. Unusual comfort with perfect abdomen control. Light weight! 15 Nicely made! (Style 3648) - Semi step-in girdle with slide fastener closing. Of beautiful, rayon arid cotton brocade with "Lastex" - fD ' ffJ .Flneltting T . (Style 3720) A ? - Two-way stretch "Lastcx" Roll-On com binatlon with rayon satin and dainty lace ap-lif t bust CtP C r . :ecUon ...... 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