OCR Text |
Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD,- 'THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1939 X L-rouoans imonu Oorliors .Gong rcc3 In Uasli., D. G. The . night-to-W6rk '"Congress in Washington, D.!.,vgheld for 10 days accompHsheu" ; a lot of good for the workingmert , and particularly for the WI'A . workers, work-ers, reported J. R. Evans, president presi-dent of the state and local. Workers' Work-ers' .Alliance, on his return to-dayf to-dayf -.';'. t ' v Tp other " Provoans I attended as delegates, tytr. and Mrs. Stanley Stan-ley Jorgenson, - ' , , Complete reports on ! the congress con-gress and the part played by the 11 delegates from Utah, headed by Mr. Edwards will be given at the Vorkers Alliance meeting, Friday . at 8 p. m., in the city and county building, by the- local delegates. t - y Mrs, Roosevelt Speaks In spite of pressure to keepose gardens Memory Grove her away from the meeting, Mrs. jVne state canitol tWv hm Eleanor Roosevelt, wife, of the ri?f, i "ASSiS"1? d o7 "SU amva. to cueen of England-, The . speech was broadcast over- the national hook-up, but was not i carried by any of the Utah stations on account, of reactionary re-actionary church influence in jLhls' state,",, charged' Mr, ,Ed- warusy ipuay. i . , t . ; ' Mrs. Jorgerisen' was honored by being ' selected to present Mrs. Roosevelt with a touquet of flowers at the session which, she addressed.. . ' . l , , ' '" "Congressman' Abe '. W, ' Muri dock is the best'friend thework-ing thework-ing men' .of 'Utah, have .in Washington," Wash-ington," said ; Mr. Edwards,. K in commenting on the -meetlngs held by ; the . Utah" Itight-to-Work congress con-gress delegates with the senators sena-tors and congressmen ' from , this Btate.' ' , '":?v Over ' 1800 .' cielega'tes ' representing represent-ing severar workers;., small' business busi-ness men and other ' groups, ; attended at-tended , the " convention ;, vfhictt la-sted" ,for"10 days.. '". t. The meetings were' held in tho spacious auditorium of the Labor La-bor department. . . ,v t A Oregon Man Meets Death-'iiiKMisIiap 'I -. . f -V" 1 1 - . .. v 4 ' ' 4 ; xf "'t' ' ..'' ' 'jj'J' , iT'-" CEDAR CITY,' Utah,' June; 15 (U.D Led BurbacJi, : 38, of Eugene,' Eu-gene,' Ore'., was fatally crushed when he feliv beneath a tractor while working on a road project near here.-. ' ... .' t. ,. , . ' - r FOR FATHER'S DAY '. ... v specially priced to help you make his 'day' a perfect success ,TgUf-wrapped1 2oS Others up Special! ; OncLiDt MEN'SSHIRTS All Colors and Sizes , Regular $1.50 Genuine Leather SLIPPERS Assure him - of many comfortable hours , at home! Here's" a new moccasin type . . with leather heel and con-: con-: trasting leather, tongue A man's favorite! . - - t: ; ' V.. ojrr ) SPANISH FORK SOCIETY SPATSH FORK - - Mrs. Joseph Jo-seph G. ' Jensen entertained at a family - party Sunday, the occasion occa-sion being her . 74th birthday anniversary. anni-versary. Dinner was served at 2 o'clock, the table being attractively attractive-ly decorated with cut flowers and a lovely birthday, cake. ; Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Alex McDonald and children of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. George Jen sen and children of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jensen and children of Provo;. Mrs. Blanche Swenson, Mrs. Margaret Bell and daughter; Margaret and Mrs. Joseph Roach of Spanish Fork, Following dinner din-ner the time was spent in a social way.-- r'.'Av;--;' ' - Mrs., M: ! o. .' RockhiU and her daughter, Mrs Mary R. Dean of Denver, Colorado,- who' is visiting here,' went' to Salt Lake Monday and speriTUTe day visiting friends. Viewing, the roses at the Municipal Sly "SI"' 'f -Mn-'and 'Mrs. "George Bearnson enteriaiiied at a dinner arty Sat-urdajve'ningf Sat-urdajve'ningf at their , home to honor of their daughter. Mrs. Delia Eradshaw. . f ormerlv -MLu- DlTa X Bearnson, whose marriage recently xo wnaict i3radshay - of . Royal, Utah, is announced. ' At the dinner din-ner a1 pink and white 'color scheme was carried out, with a centerpiece of primroses and pink tapers. The guests included MrVamt Mrs. Glen Post and Mr. and Mrs. .A. . L.James L.-James of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cook of : Lehi ; Mtt and Mrs.- James Burraston of Goshen; Andrew Lewis of Castle Gate; Miss Virginia smitn and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Barney -of Spanish Fork. The JuniortvThalian club held its; open 5 session : meejtingf at - the home of , Mrs. v Evelyn Williams. Joint hostesses -were Mrs. Vera Snell, iMrs. Klara Snyder- rand Mrs.' -Williams. President Emma Broadbent conducted the meet ing, ; Mrsj Blanche J. Jensen led community slngtog. There - were 13 members present, and the following invited guests Mrs:-Neva Mrs:-Neva Green, Mrs. Mary Cornaby, Mrs. Lois Rowe, Mrs.r Blanche Nielsen; Mrs. 0ena TutUei .the latter or Provo; Mrs. Ellen Grote-gut, Grote-gut, Mrs.' Sara Belle Stewart, Mrs. Virginia Cecil of Salt Lake; Mrs'. Ella Frampton, Mrs. Evelyn Jones and Miss Beth . Evans; who was guest of honor and entertained enter-tained with the three-act play, "Pride, and Prejudice." -Miss Evans was presented with a gift 1 ''q. JUNE 18 th. to 2.5(T Holeproof , Pacer r SOX Others;25c t6T35c MEKS WES WideAssortment Genuine Broadcloth, PAJAMAS High-lustre; fine ' counti Broadcloth. More than welcome on these warm nights! 1 Blazer, stripes, geometries, in notch-lapel and slip-overs '-ttr Princess Royal w Terror Target? r rr Scotland Yard' investigates likely terrorist plot against British royalty following mysterious chattering pf . window - pane at London home of Princess RoyaL above, sister .of King- George, by pellet possibly a . bullet. of appreciation ty the club members. " " The following California visitors visit-ors who .came here' to ' attend the RIchardson-Bowen wedding, left for', their homes Monday evening, after a delightful; visit: r Miss Myrtle Tolman of Burbank; Richard Rich-ard Carlyle of Hollywood; Cecil Homer of ' Los " Angeles, California. Califor-nia. Mrs. Carl King of Bur-bank,- who accompanied them, remained for a longer visit with her parents, Mr? and: Mrs. - Wm. Bowen. ' v . f ' v Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nixon and small son, Ralph, of Idaho fans, Will leave iThursday? fo? their home after visiting for several weeks with- her-parents, Mr. and !Mrs. Ralph Boy ack. They will be accompanied by Mrs.. ..Nixon's sister,; Myrtle , Jean Boyack, who will make them an extended visit. -Mrs.Dlxon is. the former Blanche Boyack. .. . , Mr. ad." Mrs. Charles H. Dixon and family returned home" Tuesday Tues-day "evening, following a three weeks vacation ,trip. They first went to San Francisco and visited the i fair at Treasure island, then down , the " coast tc Los , Angeles and visited pointsof interest. At Tucson, Arizona, they , met , Mrs: !TH-nTia hrbther. J.5 Harold v Call who fa ffllihg ah LY b',.-mission in the Spanish Ameftcan district whox with' his" missionary companion compan-ion accompanied them to, Old jMex ico where they visited the r old home of Mrs. Dixon. - They returned return-ed home via Mesa .Verde park after aft-er .a very enjoyable trip.. f -Mrs. "Andrew Johnson and her soft 'Riissell , have just returned home after a ten day vacation trip , to Denver, Colorado. Mw. Donna Vanwagrien of Provo; and Mrs4, Johnson's granddaughter; Donna Jean! Johnson accompanied them. 'They visited their son and brother, v-Sterlinsr Johnson and family. Donna Jean who ' has spent the past winter here with her ' grandparents; while, she at tended school, remained -.with her parents. The party visited the Royal Gorge, Buffalo-Bill's grave on Look-Out' mountain and many other points of interest- - -They came home ,.over the vBethoud's :pass and the new route 40, mak-:ing mak-:ing the return ; trip: inT one day: f ;:Jaihej Jameson is here- from Jtuntington Park, California. Mr, Jameson reports, that he has sold his; home, but has Retained a building build-ing ; spot ' so ' that he . might J move back here some day if he -wished, le .stated .that, he likes . Spanish Fork better than the thickly ... popur" lated.. district in California,,: but that ':. Ms. Jameson's health' seems better - there : Tlie , account of the first election elec-tion Iii the United : States, that tellinfir of Washington's selection as president,, was' printed on the third, page .of newspapers of that day. . H'""nn'' w - - y rJS - - .o;UGi'G'F!3QS IlereVa quick, nur 'fatiy waj to fet riJ of , the fleas. Simply sprinkle (he powder lightly through the fur. Then watch the fleas roll off! ' BUlIACil is safe,'cheap, odorles--keeps'pets healthier aiid free fromf Cpas. In Handy Kifter Cans 25 up- at Dm;", Grocrry. SS Stores and V?t Shop. rt ii roun L'orucrs, 10 to G AMERICAN FORK Nephi today to-day had a two-game lead In the Central Utah ; baseball .league thanks to a clever Payson nine which, came to American Fork Wednesday and took away a 10 to 6 win over the (second place A. F. Cavemen. Nephi got a bye Wednesday. Sunday's schedule will , find American Fork ' at Nephi and Santaquln at Payson- Payson picked up 16 hits from three pitchers. American Fork got out but 11 hits . against the visitors'. M. Davis. ' ' Rod Felt led the winners' attack at-tack with a triple, two doubles and a single. Payson's . "big innings in-nings were the seventh , and eighth. . . . The summary: PAYSON B..IL.O. A." S.Davis, If. 6 0 0. 0 Rod Felt, lb. ... .... 6 4 11 1 R. Davis. 3b. 6 4 12 M. Davis.. t. ......... 6 0 1 11 Grange, rf. 5 Smith, cf .......... - 5 RogFelt,"ss ........ 3 Terry! c. . . . .". .... Lant, -2b. 4 2 0 2 1 1 1 2 10 1 2 Totals .TTT46 , 16 27 .24 AMERICAN, FORK B. h. o.;a: . .. 5 2 3 3 Ti mpson- c-lf. Manning,. ss . 5 4 4 2 1 0 0 1 1. o 0, 0 4 3-3 -T- i 2 0 Bohn,; 2b-p. . -. j ., ... Greenwood 3b-c , .. . . 5 D, Durrant, cf-p; . . . Parker; If-lb Lee, - rf. .'. ..ii..... Pierce,, p'.-ci-rl . ; Darling lb-3b 4 3 '4f-4 '4f-4 2 . 2 9 0 0 2 1 B. Durrant, c. Totals ;. . 38 11 27 23 Payson . . .. .. .. 002 000 431 10 American Fork . 000 003 300 6 Summary: Errors M. Davis -2, Smith; Roy Felt, Terry, Tlmpsori 2, ; Manning, Bohn, Darling. Stolen bases ! ' Greenwood, Manning; Bonn. Three-base hits Rod' Felt, Grange,;", Two-base hits Rod Felt 2, ' R. . Davis, Grange, Smith, Rog Felt, Bohn., Credit victory to M, Davis. Charge defeat to Pierced Struck out- By Pierce 10, Bohn 3, M. Davis 11. Bases on balls-Off balls-Off Pierce 2. D. Durrant 1. , , M. Davis 2. Hit with pitched ball- Parker by M. Davis. Wild pitches. M. Davis 2- Passed ballsy-Terry 2. Umpires Stagg; and Reese. , FLAY JUAtUlsrilOTV, iV; SPRENGVnJLE Springville's girls' Softball team, fresh from a 10-5 victory over Magna "Garfield, will play in art exhibi tion game here unaay evening agamst a Murray' team, . The exhibition will preceded Central Utah league game bew tween men's teams of Springville and Spanish Fork. . 4 ' OGDEX MORSE SHOW OGDEN, Utah, June 15 OLE) ; Three days of competition for stake purses and awards will begin be-gin tonight at the opening of the thirteenth annual Ogden horse Expert riders and horses from fiWSeestern states will' compete m the shew, making- one of the largest entry lists in the history of the event. . a. , , - SAE 2L. 2. (DpPEEu CASS! GADDLE'S B0IJD2D: OYOH JpIL "Yovf Money. Dock if Not Satisfied" A top quality motor oil in refinery sealed tamper-proof carts. , . - Equal in quality to oil sold in some stations for 25c per quart " and most stations for 30c, per quart. . rJ Refined . from exceptionally' fine Mid-continent Paraffin "Dase crude oil. You cannot buy a finer more durable oil at any price. Specifications compare point for point with finest grade lubricating ous. . l-Gt. and S-Gf. Com OnlyNo Butte anions i.oiu b-nng 1jc:.jj io n J M A 1 Twelve continuous seasons of concert work throughout ' the world " -have torbugh t the Roth string quartet. Which is to . play here June 21, 22 and 23, to a pinnacle' pin-nacle' of fame "rivaled by "few . if any organizations of its' kind. The quartet will be a feature of Brigham Young university summer sum-mer school music season - , . The , quartet - made a ' debut in Paris in 1926, and in the course of 18 demand appearances during the same season, it appeared under auspices of the Societe Musicale Independente, Societe Natlonale, and in the Salle d' Agriculture under un-der r theauspices of the ' Centre Internationale de Musique." Following Fol-lowing immediately two concerts n London in a music festival under, un-der, the auspices of the British Broadcasting company and a series ser-ies of ten broadcasts. . . When brought 'to America, the quartet cook critics and public oy storm, in the same year, they played at Harvard, s Yale, Williams, and Columbia,' Co-lumbia,' and since have added more than fifty colleges to their itineraries. itiner-aries. Its name haa repeatedly appeared on the programs of the Library of Congress, Washington, D. C, 4 Feri N Roth, founder and, .first violm, was born in 1899, and be- .fore organizing the quartet.,.had -held the post of first concertmas- ter of ' the Grosse Volksoper in Berlin. . Jeno Antal, second violinj born-in 1900, .was a concert artist: art-ist: Ferenc' Molnar, viola, born in i 1895, was a professor of music in Budapest. Janos Scholz, cello, was born in 1903 of a family for generations gen-erations associated with the musical musi-cal life of his native . land, and was himself a noted, chamber music player before joining the Roth quartet. All four: players are Hungarian born.. ' , . . QUART CAN Our regular mA . price 23c. v w V '- Sale Price....; CASE OF 24 QUE ' QUART CANS Our regular ; rr ; price $4.59. 5 i'jU Sale Price . . . 5-QUART CAN Our regular price 89c CASE OF FOUR 5-QT. CANS Our regular price IT- ?OG9 Price . .. (0) D ill c JliUw t,L- A. 'If- - Markets at a Glance . Stocks lower and quieti ; Bonds lower. ' , Curb stocks irregularly lower. : Foreign , ; exchange s v slightly easier. Wheat closed off 3-8 to 3-4 cent;; corn unchanged to off 5-8. . v, ,.; 5 ,, r - - - - i Parking: Meters To" r Be Tested in Court SALT' LAKE CITY. ' June 15 (li.R) -Donald E. Hart today threat ened to , take to the supreme court if necessary a case alleging that Salt ' Lake's new .parking meters were installed in . violation of ' the constitution of the state of Utah and. the constitution of the United States - Hart filed notice of appeal after a xty police court judgment found him guilty of overparking. FRANCE TO - RUSH NAVAL BASE A 11 f - PJlRiSyv. June 15 (HE) 1 The French; government .decided today to, hasten construction of its naval base at Cam Ranh on the east coast of ,Indo-Chinar and to double the', size of the pot of. Saigon so that it could accomodate a ; substantial sub-stantial fleets. . , . . ; C . The announceemnt came, simultaneously simul-taneously with word that France's Far East policy conformed . with that of Great Britain.. . , , . ; SJL, 07 Pair Lddbs '60 Values 4 . to ; $4.98 ': J Pumps 1(7xT: taumg New Summer Shades ' Ghiff on and Service ' J. ; - - ' ..... . Regular . $100, Grade ' on' Onort Ankle and Full Regular 35 c Socks ffnc Eureka Defeats Spaniards, G-l SPAKISH FORK The Spanish Span-ish Fork team of. the Central Utah. Softball leag-ue journeyed to Eureka Tuesday night and took a drubbing from the Eureka team to the tune of 6-1. Fisher and Harbo pitched for Eureka; Fisher secured flfeen strikeouts for his team and Rowe, who pitched with Morrow for the losing team; secured se-cured four strikeouts. The Spanish Fork Girls eoftball team were winners over the Eureka Eure-ka girl3' team, with a ecore of 13-2 at the Eureka ball park. INJURED COY BrPROVESTG SPANISH FORK Burn ass Col- lard, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rol- la Collard, who suffered a broken arm at the City park when he fell from a swing, is rapidly improv ing. The lad was not injured dur ing the recreation classes. It is stated by Mrs. Dale Beck, but before be-fore the classes had commenced and the . playground was without supervision. , ,. FREAK TWISTER - - - -HITS PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA, June 15 GJ.PJ Eleven Raises were uprooted and a number of -suburban properties were damaged today "by, a freak twister which accompanied a severe se-vere electrical rainstorm in eastern east-ern Pennsylvania.' . - .-.' FIRE SWEEPS ..' J ' . ; MINING TOWN ' 1 ' '- CLARKD ALE,- Ariz., June 15-i OLE) Flre late yesterday destroyed the depot, a freight warehouse and five houses of this mining town. Origin of the blaze' was undetermined. undeter-mined. The nearby $6,000,000 smelter of the Phelps Dodge-United Verde Mining company was not damaged." , ' GET THE i i t t - WITHOUT THE, GlCLVsl FOEMOID ...... . " s Never-Before Sold Less Than $3.75! V Nov On Sale ;., . Motorists! Sportsmen! your- eyes the dout'le pro- - ; : V. " tection of Genuine Polaroid ' "' Sunglasses. - Polaroids cut' out harmful reflected - glare . yet, leave colors and details siarp v and clear.T-For"maximum 'eye-protection and - comfort insist . upon genuine" POLAROID " SUNGLASSES.'- - , - - n ITANDARD OPTICAL ; 1C3 West Center - Slides Black, Values ; 'tO; $3.98 White and Grey, and Multi-Color - Straps - Health : Insoles Slrutwear, Hosiery 8V2 to 10 Vi Length Regular J All New Summer Patterns $0.00 Values : 11 Borah Afraid of Froloncred Session WASHINGTON, June 15 VJ: ' Sen. William E. Borah, K., Ida... ranking minority member of the senate foreign relations committee, said today that it congress attempts to enact the administration's neutrality program, pro-gram, it will be in session until bept. 1 or later. Borah, a leader of isolation advocates, said that if the administration ad-ministration hoped, to achieve its July 15 - adjournment oDjective. it would have to abandon neutrality neu-trality ' proposals, of .Secretary of State Cordell Hull. These proposals, pro-posals, already approved by the house foreign affairs committee, include repeal of the arms embargo em-bargo provision of existing lav." and -re-enactment of cash-and-. carry provisions which expire J May: I.:',; . ' .- PRESIDENT SENDS ; . NAVAL NOSHNA1ION WASHINGTON, June 15 i'J.i: President-, ,R.cosevelt today sent toj.the senate the nomination of Rear Admiral Harold R. Stark to be chief of naval-, operations v. th the rank of admiral. He will succeed-Admiral William H. Lcary in the navy's-top assignment. . ...y , . . . GAME POSITON EI - ' The ' scheduled game between Junior Chamber and Provo Lions -which was set for Friday at 6:30 pi m.; has been postponed indefinitely, indef-initely, It was reported today. . Other Commercial league games wil - lbe played. Columbia Steel meets the Reclamation Bureau and 20-30 club tangles with Provo . Medics. - View smi . Giflssss for. 7 . : t1 . . i i . - Give -Tr JJm O St. - - - Provo". 95 93 Pairs Spring -Styles Patent; Whit p, Japonica and Blue. Hurry! These Won't Last Long! GIiiWrcns Uasliablo - IDEAL FOR PLAY t i I v ' MB Blue; Red. and White Colors --Sizes --Sizes 7 to 3 74 Pairs en's Gxfords ' While and Two-Tones Btown-bilt - Shoes All Sizes 3 124 West i2 Center St. ) 124 West Center St. r ? 4f in n iA V C ( I 288 West Center St. Old J. C Penney Building: |