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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1939 GOIiLEISSEf IS MEN'S CHAMP i Shooting a 07 on" the last 18 holes, Mrs. Alice Corlelssen today won the Sears, Roebuck golf tourney tour-ney on the Provo municipal course Mrs. Corleissen's total; for the 54 holes was 2D0. She will be awarded the Sears cup for, low press. Mrs. . De Lon ' Braunagel iinished second in the . low gross competition with a 309. She shot a 99 In today's tourney. , low"""het. honors and Sears cups vt nt to Mrs. Alice Broaddus and Mrisu Faye , Buttle "who' tied for firs In that division with A 233. Both shot 110 today. ;- : ..'- . , Mrs. Corlelssen shot a 99, Mrs. Buttle had a 102,; V and, Mrs, Braunagel scored a ' 106 : Wednesday, Wednes-day, ' , 1 ' , ,' ' ajapan ' (Continued from Page,One) be avoided. They admitted to fear that such an incident would inflame" in-flame" the situation in China, which for two years has strained tis country's relation vriUth Ja-pan.';-';.,. ,; lyrt-i.rw;-..(:J: ' . Crux of the situation is the United States' traditional policy "to abrogate treaty rights only, by negotiation not by force or the threat of force and its traditional oupport; of x the ; "open door' vin Qhina. The announced program of , Japan would end all foreign rights in China other than Japan-. Japan-. aes - ' w. i '..-X: . , . . TOKYO. June 22 (CXI K A Jan- .anese naval spokesman today said that it is the usual custom to request re-quest foreigners to evacuate danger dan-ger - tones "when i n "bombardment is In progress. He Was "without information" -about -the orders of the commander at Swatow regarding regard-ing the departure of foreign warships, war-ships, - but assumed he actevd on his own authority. The newspaper Asanl said foreign for-eign vessels at Swatow"were "requested'' "re-quested'' to evacuate without implying- duress. Other papers did not mention' the subject. AIRD . (Continued from Page One) lack of automobiles, railroads, etc The doctor has practiced medicine medi-cine 48 ; Vears, 38 in Provo. He is credited Vith being the first man in Utah to, "use . anti-toxen for diphtheria." " : '." ' Dr. Lloyd Ml. Farner was chairman chair-man of.; the meeting, and' Vice President i.3rastf presided. tar Anderson,. . , LaMar Maycocr rifrtrrrA rTtatatnn " 'PVitt ' fltiv PaaH Biddulph, 'Duane Alger, Ike JohnM and J. Morris Brooks were initiated in-itiated as. new ' members. Miss 5 lazel rPalf reyman . entertained 'with three accordion solos. Lawrence L. Graham and Charles VH. Hatch, the boys sponsored spon-sored by the junior chamber to ine Boys state encampment, were I among the guests. O lers v included members of the' Utah County Medical society, y The " Jaycees'decided to sponsor ' a float in the July, Fourth parade du'rlng their business meeting. n v EH JOY LIFE . 'With Life's at its best when you're free from that nervous, on-edge on-edge feeling that comes with eyestrain! Make sure your eyes are helping you 'along the ' road to health and happiness. hap-piness. Have them examined NOW by the registered optometrist opto-metrist i with offices . in Ah Standard Optical company.; ' You Pay Only Sil-. . Week For Glasses Old customers or families ,p a y nothing down. , V Standard . OPTICAL GO. 3Ifg. and Dispensing. ' OpticlanH , ,T 16! W. Center Provo y DR 1 People In the News Montana Senator Burton K. Wheeler asked the civil aeronautics authority to prevent consolidation of Western Air Express, and United Air Lines. ... In a letter to CAA Chairman Robert H. Hinckley," Wheeler blamed economic eco-nomic ' depressions on ' the "monopolistic "mon-opolistic practices that have been permitted in , this Country" and expressed hope that air transport competition in the west would be 'stiiled'., ;-. " ; - Speaking at the International Circulation Managers' association convention in Indianapolis, Director Direc-tor George Gallup of the. Institute of public " opinion . said president ttooseveit prooaioiy wouia nave . a difficult time winning a third Lerm if the' election were held today to-day , " The nomination of Rear Admiral Harold R. . StarkCas chief of , naval wperations .with the rank Of admiral ad-miral to succeed Admiral William D. Leahy on August 1 was approved ap-proved by the senate.' - - French premier Edouard Dala-dler Dala-dler agreed to return $31,800,000 in gold, now impounded m ,. the vaults 6f the BanK of France, to Generalissimo, . Francisco .Franco as soon as courts can hit the im pounding act. ... A New York City broker, Wor-mah Wor-mah ; Lee, lei't Ban Francisco today, to-day, on the China clipper on the second leg of a flight around the world via regular commercial airlines. air-lines. - ' ,, " . .f ' ' In a letter to President Davis Lasser of the Workers' Alliance, President Roosevelt promised his disqualified support" to all sound proposals V which would, increase tae,jnationi income, to a -point wnichT would solve the current un employment, problems. s Addressing ,120,000 Nazis i in Berlin's Olympic stadium. Propa ganda Minister Paul Joseph Goeb- bels warned Great Britain to stay out. of. central .Europe- and declared de-clared "the problem at hand is to solve the question of the Polish Corridor and Danzig as soon as possible." , ; j,,. : en Livesto XXJDEN, June 22 U.R) Uve- stock: - - -- . . Hogs: 230, top $7.00 on 180 to 230 lb. butchers, mixed kinds $6.15 to"$8.95,, packing sows quotable around $4.o down. Cattle: 355, odd lots common to medium drivein steers $5-25 - to $7.50, few lots heifers $5.75 to $7.50, few lots good cows $6.00 to u.ov, tuner aim tuiumuii vuwa $4.50 to $5.00. ;. re "Sheetni0i5. Includes 750 market and 265 through. Nothing done early, late Wednesday several sev-eral loads Idaho spring lambs 82 to 87 lbs, $8.25, tive cars 83 lb. Idahos $9.15, load 75 lbs. at $9.00, load 72, lb. Idaho feeders $7.85, best trucked-in local springers $7.50 to $8.25, few lots $6.00 to $7.00, best local ewes $2.75 . tc $3.00, cull and common locals $1.00 to $2.00. Markets at a BY UNITED PRESS Stocks ' irregular and quiet. BOnds irregularly lower. Curb stocks irregular and quiet.' Foreign exchange steady. Cotton higher. Wheat 7-8 to 1 1-8 cents lower. . Prices NEW YORK, June 22 (HP) To-lay's To-lay's custom smelters prices for delivered metals: (Cents per pound):! .Copper;, electrolytic .10-10 ex- Dort 10.14; pasting: fob refinery 9 5-8; lake delivered 10 1-8. Tin: spot straits 49 1-8. Lead: New YorkjJ.85-.90; East St, Louis 4.70. " ' . Zinc: New York; East St. Louis 4.50. ., j S5 Ogd ck STARS OF -GRAND -PICTURE x Anita Louise, Shirley Temple and Richard Greene are seen at the Paramount tomorrow and Saturday- in "The , Little ? Princess." Here Is a picture produced- by Daryl Zanuck: ehtiely in techhicolorthat even outdoes hie triumphs Such as "In Old Chicago, "Alexander's Ragtime , Band," and ''Jesse James." Obituaries iivih Girl n Uyoming Trip Dalliene Christiansen, one and one-half year old twin daughter of Herbert and Georgie . Gingell Christiansen, 507 South Third West street, died Wednesday afternoon af-ternoon at ' Lyman, Wyo., where her mother and twin sister were visiting relatives. Death came suddenly,", following' convulsions which started when the child was playing-In , the yard. " - She- was Haom January 5,1938, at Provo, : and is survived by her parents;: twin ' Sister, Danielle; grandparents, Mr.' and Mrs. John Gingell, Myton, Utah, and Mr. and ."Mrs. Ole ' Christiansen - Provo; Pro-vo; great-grandmothef, "Mrs. Maryc F." Gingell, Xyman, Wyo. ; Funeral services will ' be -Sunday at 1 p. m. in the Sixth ward chapel. Burial-will be in the Provo Pro-vo city cemetery under ' direction of the Hatch-Quist funeral home. Friends may call at the funeral home -Saturday .evening and at the family home:5unday morning prior to services- . - y . v C . . v -' r j"fjt . Wyoming: Patriarch Dies At EVanston f EVANSTON, Wyo., June 22 (TIE) Funeral services will be held Friday for James Brown, Sr., 78, patriarch of the L. D. S. , church here. , . j ' ' r Brown was well known throughout through-out the intermountain country and had been active in religious civic and political circles for more than 50 years. f He was- bishop for 33 years, until un-til in 1919, when he was chosen a member of the Woodruff, L.D.S. stake presidency. : He served in this-capaelty . until 1929, when he wasbrdained a patriarch. LENDING PLAN (Continued from Page One) would be dispersed in fiscal 1940. 3.- Railroad equipment program under which equipment would be purchased and leased to railroads .at- a rate returning the cost to the government. A three-year $500,000,000 program, of which $100,000,000. would be dispersed in fiscal 1940. 4. Expansion of the rural electrification elec-trification program to reach a maximum of 1,250.000 farm families. famil-ies. A seven-year $460,000,000 program of which $200,000,000 would be , expended in fiscal year. 5. -Expansion of farm security J Joans, on self-liquidathig... basis. with 'loans for farm purchases, repairs, water facilities, etc. A two-year $500,000,000 program, of Which $250,000,000 would be dispersed dis-persed in fiscal 1940. if. : 6. Extension of short and long term loans to foreign governments to promote U S. f oreign ; trade, proceeds to be spent in the United States., v A. two-year $500,000,000 program, of 'wheih $200,000,000' would be dispersed In fiscal 1940 As a supplemental provision of the program, Mr. Roosevelt proposed pro-posed an expansion of the U. S. housing authority low-cost -hous- j ing and slum-clearance -program tnrougn extension of its borrowing borrow-ing authority by $800,000,000. Legislation for this purpose is now pending in congress. Mr. Roosevelt noted that all the proposed lending programs were in addition to items already budgeted and appropriated for ' in the regular 1940 fiscal year -budget. He - said that some supplementary supple-mentary legislation would be necessary ne-cessary to carry "out the f ull terms of the proposed program, , The plan was submitted to con gress together -with, a recommen-dationJ recommen-dationJ against the action of the house which earmarked $125,000,-000 $125,000,-000 of WPA 1940 JTunds for use by the Public Works s; Administration.. am opposed to this provision," provis-ion," Mr. ROoseveit . t said. "It means simply , that .165,000 .men xho are badly in" need of . work will have t6 be dropped from the Vbrks Progress administration rolls.; "I. ibelieve there is a better way ; td , accomplish the . laudable purposes of this bill,' WASHINGTON, June 22 KT. The house today restored $37,000,-000 $37,000,-000 in funds for 1,283 airplanes to its $292,000,000 supplemental war department appropriation. By a' roll call vote of 217 to 150 it reversed action taken yesterday. yester-day. - . ; - The house then passed the bill and sent ito the senate. Altogether Altogeth-er it provides funds ""for purchase of 2,290, planes in 1940, for educational edu-cational orders to ; Industry, and for . strengthening - the Panama canal garrison. The bill includes an appropria- v : Balance On Easy., Terms! Bon't Oo; Misled! uUIO WJIil UUl , - ' ( ) Prices i .A ;. .Uneon- , " V&A Sold On V":p-. :QualUuU V, 'V .fel ;k-, Guarantee! ' ; ,r Buy 77 (r 7wV 1 ' 'V: , , V DOWN -A 1 ' im - li' y- ' '' .PAYMENT! V 'Ifii) .,.(!' . : A- ....Pay ., , Vrr. ' ' - Undorsold OnV tiros! STORE HOURS. 9 to 5.30 Week Days 187 WEST CENTER STREET tion of $S,0O0,000 for construction construc-tion of a new army air depot and repair station adjoining the present pres-ent army arsenal at Ogden, Utah. The disputed $37,000,000 had ween eliminated yesterday as the result of a Republican drive against the army's plan to create a "rotating reserve" of airplanes. The reserve , would amount to 40 per cent of the eventual total strength, and would take 1,283 of the 2,290 planes contemplated in the bill for 1940. ROTH CONCERT (Continued from Page One) here. Provo - will - always -remain as " one of the places ,which they . ' -. - r. Ji.:-- ;rvSan,hcIrconcert tours,,2 Infants -Found Largely through the unsur passed playing of the Roth quartet, quar-tet, chamber music has now become be-come one of the most popular forms of string music in America. Most striking is its popularity in colleges and universities throughout through-out the nation. ' In addition to its series at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university, the Roth quartet has been engaged to repeat re-peat a series of five programs at Iowa university next season, to give six all Beethoven concerts at Princeton, and a series of sixteen six-teen concerts sponsored by Stanford Stan-ford university. The final concert of the Roth quartet will be presented at 8:15 p-m Friday evenings in the Provo tabernacle. -X v "A ) - ( c( Jl vi' J I SEE HOW PHONE 411 Dead in Hospital ST. ANTHONY, Idaho, June 22 (HE) An inquest into the deaths, of two infants smothered in. their cribs at St. Anthony General hospital Wednesday is unnecessary' at present, Coroner W. M. Hansen said today. Hansen said the children sul-focated sul-focated and that he was trying to determine whether , or not any individual ; carelessness was responsible. re-sponsible. ' . . ;.". . The .children were" the two-day two-day old daughter of Mr, and Mrs; Donald ' Niedorf of Dmmraond, and the . four-day-old son of Mr. V w.v.w.?:o - YOU SAVE! ALLSTATE CRUSADER TUBE ? vf .M.50x21:V., ,; .irc. : i , - n,,l I J ' -S LJ ALi ; 9 to 6 O'clock Saturdays tun: Hl 'r-A.-'K'' ! !' and Mrs.r Aftcn ' Daver.ort'- of St. Anthony. Election day Is not a national holiday- in the United Stales. Eosv Uav To Simply - sprinkle ycyjr pel ri:h Bl'llACH, Bifting the powder lizhtly through the fur or fathTH. Thrn watch the rencia roll off ! Bl'llACH guaranteed safe for humsn beings anci animals- is sure death to inswt pyts. In Handy 6ifter Cans 25c up at Drujr. Urocpry. Seed Stores and Tet Micp. . 3: 7 :,V- o V I ...mi .... - -. .w. . . i'"'n j - Size Price 4.4021.1 ..$4.99 4.50 21 . 5.48 4.75 19 . ; 5.69 5.5017... 7.29 1:5.2518 ... . . . 6.59 r,5.50 18V. 659 . i 6.00 16 7.89 ROCK BOTTOM PRICES! - - A X PROVO, UTAH |