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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO; (UTAH)' DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1939 SECTION TWO O.Y.U, OFFERS 1JE17 COURSES Ifl RELIGIOUS EDUCATION New courses In religious education educa-tion for freshmen and sophomores and - additional upper - division classes for junior and seniors will be offered at Erigham Young university uni-versity beginning with the autumn quarter, it was revealed Wednesday Wednes-day by Professor J. Wyley Sessions, Ses-sions, director of religious activities. activi-ties. "Foundations of Religious Living" Liv-ing" is the general source arranged ar-ranged for freshmen students. Subject-matter in the three quarters quar-ters of the school year wilt be "The Social and Religious Teachings Teach-ings s0t Jesus." "Religion and Literature of the Apostles." and "Courtship and Marriage, the announcement an-nouncement said. - : i Sophomores will pursue a year's study In "Ttic Restored Gospel' with emphasis upon the significance signifi-cance of the-gospel as a way of life. Autumn and winter subjects in this course will be "Mormon Doctrine and Philosophy,' and "Joseph Smith and the Restored Gospel," while the spring quarter division will deal with "Mormon-ism "Mormon-ism in Thought and Practice, PrcfessorvSessions stated. Fourteen sections of the freshmen fresh-men course are to be available each quarter, scheduled at -830, 9:30, 10:30. and 11:30,. a.m., " Instructors In-structors listed for one or more" of these sections are: Professor Sessions, Dr. Sidney B. Sperry, Dr. Russel Swensen, Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd, Dr. Gerrit de Jong. Professors Pro-fessors : William H. Boyle, Ariel Ballif, A. Smith Pond, and Harold W. Lee. ' ' . : .. -A In-the new sophomore series, a total of 12 sections will be offered at the 8:30, 9:30, and 11:30 .hours. These are to be taught by Dr. Carl F. Eyring. Professors Guy C Wilson, Wil-son, J. - M. Jensen, -B. F. Cum-mings, Cum-mings, Seth T. Shaw, Elmer Miller." Mill-er." Reuben D. Law, and Sessions. For junior and senior students a total of 31' elective classes are listed in the amplified curriculum. Fifteen sections of these will be available each quarter. ' . - . Nine of the upper-division classy es will be new ofiermgs this year, according to Professor Sessions. Three of them are one-quarter classes "Old Testament." taught by DK Thomas L. Martin, "Contributions "Con-tributions of Science to Religion," Dr. "Eyring, and "Doctrine and Covenants,Dr. A. C. Lambert and Professor Aaron W. Tracy. " A group of three new classes dealing with "Comparative Christian Chris-tian ReIIgions' is to be taught by Dr. Swenson. A similar group in a three-quarter series will bein-structed bein-structed by Professor H. Grant Ivins. - --- . , In the graduate division a com-j mcnsurate ir crease m curriculum is offered by the department of religious education. Professor Sessions Ses-sions said. This enlargement will enable graduate students to prepare pre-pare fully for higher degrees in this field, he pointed out. : Cranium Answers Problem on Page Two Sec. One Your age and the year in which you were born added ,to gether make 1939 (the date of the current cur-rent year)" and the year in which you were marired plu3 the number num-ber of years married also equal this year. 1939. The total will be twice 1939, or 3S78. i r- iriliir5) Co the Comfortable, Economical Way on TiJEjrnnirj East and relax in delightfuJcornldrl as you travel on i ' modern Union Pacific trains. Enjoy delicious dining car meals . . . restful sleep. Read, write, move about, j bo as lazy as you please while the miles roll by. You'll arrive refreshed, ready to make every minute . count at the Fair either at Ne w York or San Franciscol Coins EAST Union Pacific and connecting lines effer splendid daily service to New York. , Goins VEST Visit glamorous Southern California Cali-fornia on your way to San Francisco at little or no extra rail fare. " . ' i" .:'' LOW FARES TO HEW YORK 103to $9S05 $7520 BMadTiip omni Trip BcacdTiip imSfmd- la C&&iia- Cob- ri 3r Sp- iotiabl aaa It; Cm; CoacJtaa Ac htxt 39C in la Comcb mad $135 ta Puiuaa&a ior cud trip to 1soa h'av lark aa4 S-aa Iita- evea I tr tataxa. Tot iasitt dttaiU coBtall: MONKOn A. FOUNDS lepot Ticket Aj;ent ITovo, L'tah I'hone 31 a a a o 9 1 t H t ,5 Zx4rUvt, U J. WYLEY SESSIONS LABOR PEACE TO BE URGED " WASraNGTONjSept. 21 (U.PJ The ' administration appeared - today to-day to be planniga new campaign for peace - between the Ajrierican FederationofLabor and' the Congress Con-gress for Industrial Organization on the grounds that war x in Eu rope makes labor unity-an essent- ial mrt of. national unitv. " ' ' ial part of - national .unity. ' President Roosevelt will lead the drive for peace. He said at his press V conference yesterday he would send a personal message to the A FL convention at Cincinnati Oct. 2. .To a direct questionfeere-plied questionfeere-plied it would be avgoo'd -.guess that his .-message would" mention peace. TrfeCIO convention opens Oct. 10. in 'San Francisco -and it too probably will receive a message mes-sage from. Mr. Roosevelt. -'. Secretary of Labor' Frances Perkins . told - reporters that the war emergency jnakes it - "more necessary, and more wise", that labor get' .together. ., - .. - Increase Uoted . FflJity Contract An increase of $154.74 in the? existing contract with B. J. Carney Car-ney and company of, Chicago for' furnishing crcssarms and moulding mould-ing for- the Proyo municipal power distribution system was author-'i ized'by the city commission M6n- day night upon recommendation of Ivan T- Jacks, Ulen Contracting corpora tion construction manager, The original contract was at SS14.89, less -one per cent discount for advance' payment or $806.75. The change brings the' total' to $971.29. less discount." or $961.49. According to Mr. Jacks, the increase in-crease became necessary. due to a slight , revision of layout and extensions ex-tensions to accommodate new sections sec-tions taken into the city... " ' " - - . - - '- -, - '-.-' x TO SAN FRANCISCO VIA LOS ANGELES $3519 3335 $30" lVroodTrip ' Bond Trip ia Staad. ia Ch.lUn-ard Ch.lUn-ard PbII- 9r Slaap-m Slaap-m a tv lav Car; Bnbutia Brth txtra BoaBcTfrlp la Cob-lottabl Cob-lottabl Coadka Saa Botildar Dana aa testa to Soaii ra (.aliioTiua. CoaTtiiwtit, low aada tnpa tioaa Lm V gi, NaT. 1 M 0 THE iizlZc rt $.-C !1 , ' J' J PflPiDOB-BOnRD-' HIGHS VERBID! SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 21 OLE) Fifty-four-year-o:a George Hayes, deaf Tooele country prospector, pros-pector, will resume his battle Saturday Sat-urday morning to escape death in a Utah state prison firing squad. A special session of the state pardon board adjourned late yesterday yes-terday without reaching a verdict ver-dict in Hayes application for' a commutation of his , death sentence sen-tence to life in prison. The board will resume hearings on the case at the statehouse at 10 a. m. Saturday. ' . Hayes was convicted of slaying Sherman Cadwell, 71-year-old recluse,- early this year and was to have died more than two months ago. But he had received two' reprieves while legal authorities authori-ties battled over his sanity. Hayes has admitted shooting Cadwell but insists he did it because be-cause "demons" from Cadwell's radio were haunting him.. He also blames the major portion of the actual murder on LaVern Russell, a youth who has been sentenced to life imprisonment for t s part in the crime. " V Salt Lat.c VJPA r On Higher Pay ' Provo local, Workers Alliance of America, at at. recent -meeting went on record as vigorously opposing op-posing any reduction in WPA quota quo-ta for Utah county, also the wage differential - between Salt Lake L11 Te. "."t f profiteering" in . food stuffs which A. . A. 1 has taken .place - during .the past two weeks, . reports- Florence M. j V Although the WPA wage scale in Salt Lake is much higher than in' Provo, the cost of living in Provo Pro-vo is 9.6 per cent higher, than in Salt Lake, and in fact, higher tlTan any other place in- Utah, informs Mrs. Keel,'-: A y'-yi. '-"'-''.r": "With many people being forced off, the WPA rolls just at a -time-when 'they are .trying to put children chil-dren in 'school, this rise in cost of living is very serious," as many people" are unable to furnish the nurishment ' necessary to keep these little bodies in proper condition condi-tion " to withstand the ,- strain of school work. - "We believe" that if the situation is understood, our local merchants and business people will be glad to cooperate with us and send in their protests, against the " discrimination discrimin-ation shown Provo in the matter of monthly security wages and quota of WPA workers, to state and - national administrators of wpa." ' -. , - - yy y-:y Hccord "i to 'De Here ; A Ford V-8 tractor struck and tank trailer unit- which travelled 784,000 ? miles or , the equivalent of more than 30 trips around the earth at the equator is enroute here from the New York World's Fair, it was anounced today by Paul D. Vincent, manager of the 'Telluride Motor , company,; local Ford dealers. . The' truck with unusual history will be at M the Telluride - Friday from 7 p.' m. to 8:3X) . p. m according, ac-cording, to adyanc.e information. - This "veteran-of the highways, which has transported 4800,000 gallons of' gasoline -or enough to fill 960 tank cars, has J been on exhibition at ,the Fotd,. Exposition at the World's Fair where, it attracted at-tracted widespread attention from truck operators in the New York area.'; "- ..-'.' ."-.? " . Before , it was put on display at the World's Fair the truck and trailer were operated by , the Petroleum Pe-troleum Carrier Corporation of Jacksonville, (. Florida, -. ' transporting transport-ing gasoline ; from Charleston, South Carolina, to filling stations in Florida,' Georgia and. South Carolina. It holds the record for the highest mileage attained by a Ford V-8 truck unit which has come to the attention of the Ford Mortor Company. . .V- Jaycs23 to Sign Up ICO pslnbrs "Young men ''at work" is' to be he keynote bt the annual membership, mem-bership, drive sponsored by the Provo ; junior chamber of . commerce com-merce which is being inaugurated inaugurat-ed this week, state John'Barker, chairman of the - membership committee. ; - ' Setting their goal; at 150 members, mem-bers, the local Jaycees' will extend ex-tend an opportunity .to. a new group" of young men to join in helping build Provos ' 'future, states Mr. Barker. ' Plans include awarding of a bronze key to the active member mem-ber responsible for bringing into the , organization the . greatest number of acceptable new mem-bers. mem-bers. - v -: ; y -''' The membership drive will be formally? opened Saturday evening even-ing at a' regular Jaycee business meeting. Nelson W. Aldrich, past president of the . state junior chamber and .former national vice president, . will be a. special guest. When the goal of 150 members has been reached, no new men will be accepted until vacancies occur. , Tires tn buses and many passenger pas-senger cars must perform continually contin-ually at temperatures as high as 225 degrees Fahrenheit. Friday EiJ-3. EVA GHXESPE3 Reporter Phone OiO-J-2 Mr. Robert qoraorl and son Junius Gordon returned, from Craig, Colorado the fore part of the week. They were accompanied accompan-ied ly Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gordon Gor-don and children, who have been there for the past month. Morris was seriously hurt in an accident several weeks ago just over the Colorado line and has been confined con-fined at the hospital at Hay-den, Hay-den, Colorado, until a week ago. ;id'ti I 100 FL' Braided Cotton Line Strong Wire Broom Rake 29' -Strong broldad eotto n. F ox . . clotbaclin -and ' qanaral us. . 100-it- bank- - D tt r a b 1 ! - 18 round spring ataal toath. Bad anamal iiniah. SPRING BRONZE ; . UEATE3ERST0SP with Copper .coated Nails Double ' hemmed spring bronze. Perforated ; tacking . edge. Includes copper. :o at- -ed nails. 1 1-8-inch x 50 ft. Ask About -Sears'; Easy Terms - 35-Lb.ab I o o f i ii g Regular Price 1.29 4 Mica surfaced asphalt rooftag; roll 'coTer 100 ' iq. ft. v with lap. .Fir, water and "weather" resistant Dnnlap Claw Hammer rulton Hatchet I-'ultoa CaniFr'a Axe : ' "i- 39c ,. XxN FT I i , '! ' - 1 ' It O Hardware ill . , f ' ' Specials! Choice 'S"-' h' -' rulton Hud Drill-Crartamaa Drill-Crartamaa S-Pe. tsrwdrlver Set Ilunlap Punch and Chisel het 5-Fr Kulton Combination Square i5-iitcl Fulton. Klretrie Solderliie Iron Panlap Combination 'Tinner's I'unmp i xape e ir. -. i FnJton Hand Saw 20-in 9-Point . Craftsman Coping Saw . J)unlap Hack Saw 1 Tool Box - - Fulton I'ipe Wrench 14-inch . Innlap Open Knd Wrench Set -Pc . Knlton Socket . Wrench Set -le. Fulton Hand Grinder - Polishing - Head 'ririmlinx and Poliithlnc Set &.Ye. Xta-Miarp Pocket Knife . Xta-8liarp Butcher Knife 8-inch. lunlap. Straight 8her 7-inch -o. 1 n;-Tt Sash Cord 100 ft.. ' (llaaflv A rntilator . . ... rtiT " fell M STORE HOURS WEEK - r r r E L I y t 187 WEST CENTER ST. ' ) c ! Since that , time he and Mrs. Gordon Gor-don and the children have been gue.its of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Chamberlain at Craig. Mr.'; Gordons' Gor-dons' condition is very much improved. im-proved. '..- ' - .Mrs. Ritchie Stubbs ana . children child-ren returned home 'Wednesday after spending the past week with her parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Louis Massey at Vernal, Utah. ' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Slack of Salt Lake are parents of as fine seven pound baby ; boy, born Tuesday night at the L. : D.' ' S. hospital. The proud grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo . - , Brereton and Mrs. Horace Slack, went to Salt Lake City on Wednesday . OR Cylinder Hire Latch Heerrx mat-proof Padlock with Two Keys 19' f com. Six 3 Vx 2' 2 lnchaa. 5-pin tumbler cylinder. 5 disc ' tumbler cylinder. . One-piece One-piece .- die cat! metal case. 2 cylinder lcayi. a CRAFTSMAN ')P M 3 5 ( WJ 13.95 3- . . l-i'jMnZ --C t Ki'A compathoh'-I i ' S. 'f it A' :S ! companion o ... .r ;y "a v w c E 1 13.95 ; . - esg?s?". UJflC'.l li If y'J l' y ... , . -r' " . COMPANION ff-r- I l drill 3 eECJEQUL POnPGSG , SC.0UELS- , Furnace ' Scoop " Rugged steel blade ' - Hollow back style. Socket type. Strong ash handle. All Purpose Shovel Hollow back Socket style blade "D; Handle. Long X Handle Sftovelf 'Hollow back ... socket style Long handle. Snip. DAYS: 9 a: m. to 5:30 p. m. i -1. . V t -::; -4 :oC yy yr - . ir 'y rr V and will : bring Norma . Slack, " the newcomers sister, - home with them for a visit. The new mother and baby are reported to be doing do-ing nicely. : ----.". .Mr. and - Mrs. Dean Davis and daughter, Fae, and Mrs. Martha Davis attended the fair at Salt Lake on Tue5?y. - - Mrs. Ralph u. tioit or Long Beach, California, is visiting wit her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Moyle, at their, home here. Mrs. Holt came hereyto attend at-tend the marriage of herdaugh-ter, herdaugh-ter, Miss Gene Holt t5 Calvin B.. Jolley, which teiok place Tuesday in the Salt ake temple. Both Miss - Holt and Mr. Jolley MORE ON SEARS Storm Door Check - Only ;90c ; Brass cylinder. Size 15x1414 inch, es. Use on heavy screen ; or , stor.ra doors. AdjStorm Sash Set ' 5 Complete softn sash ' set that's adjustable. Priced, Pric-ed, lowt blade., f . : . CRAFTSMAN'S r TtTBTTaBaanaaaaaawaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaraTaaa iinmn i iiiimir--t -' yy f IrSlil yj.:. l2 H P. MOTOR lp v, -: . J 4 aV.-f k ,. i . S -. tcaV ' ' . v ' I r , . f " r-- P" X . 'i . I . .. , yy- ' ,: ' '-T" 1 CRAFTSMAN , , . - J' LATHE j! ' r ryAi Socket Set S ) Chrome Vanadium I 1 1 , each Vt square drire- sockets. . 7-16-Inch .to Mnch ... .12-Inch flex handle han-dle . . . crossbar, ratchet, adapter adapt-er . and 2 exlenslons. 5 and 10 Inches , .' BOX END SET - - 'v . ' . x Craftsman, 5-; 5 piece piece wrencri , set. - Size 3-8 to 7-8 inches. v .. . y DET7EL.-IJ3E1T BE?GQ S53S1T art I 5ce Ozr Parade of Lamp Values! light p BULBS... . Cm for PHONE 111 were students at the B. Y. U. last - winter. Mr. Jolley graduating graduat-ing this spring. , x , . Mr. and v Mrs. J. W. Gillespie are speeding a few days fishing at. Strawberry - lake. v ' - On io Uiciory PARIS, Sept. 21 (IT.P The council of ministers today declar ed that France will fight on to EASY PAYMENT; PLAN ! 1 -A- V f'. : Craftsman Felt Weath- parage Vise "275 Cold rollsd steel slid .- bar, ban-dle.vscrew. ban-dle.vscrew. ,;'Re- placeable beat treated Jaws. -3l2' . crstlrip -& Inch Qftm rt. High quality 11-16 inch hair ielt,4 easy to apply. 20 r . ite",;'' -" ' . ' ' '0s-ftt. 1 iaa m rt?'t yw to ?' 0,Corfm r-j.. brlr ;. uoj -j,. z -p. M Itself r. rinu. cr,J:,-.i " Pce., r. " v' at :l708DSMArj,8TGSlS- j Craftsman One-Mart Saw -C fi -l Perforated lance x tooth. Mcliest. , . & r x ' quality special t t h V l ' riy tempered, .oalMbd xc '- lnclvA. jLsz zy 17-inch Size . . 4c -:yy.,ty ay nroea- iai doi- . IWAlir e'ela.J.AVe WWAAUVliVrM sides. Elacklapanned. 15 - Inch size. Just thev size for, r T a small hpme orNsmall store.' Nottoo hecrvy when v loaded with coal. X ar-aiiil(l 1 G-inch .(J0o Cltotce! 4 Modern Kifchen Shades r -t - - Each Four 'modcni' slyhs. Finest alasi! Larae! Takes up to ISO- wall hulhs. All wMfe: or whita with crystal; " . X 4 y V'vV ' Double braced. hardwood home i $ 30xlSWnch champion' tooth tlcde. , ' . ; I .: bi9 vaM ..... Tvictory and that Poland will ic-Iceive ic-Iceive rightful reparation for k r present josses. . . - . After the cabinet had.' met ? a formal council of minls't'erH ur.a-r Pre-si-Jent Albe rt Lt brim it in-sued in-sued a. declaration regarded as the Frenchranswer to' Adolf, Hitler'H. speech" "at Danzig ytsttrday. The council approved new military, mili-tary, cconotnic" and financial measures'- designed to . prosecute the war until '"final victory" and it declared Francq-Britiah "solldaiU y increased daily. PrenVier Edouard Daladier rrot-. rrot-. ganized his cabinet, I; Felt In. Bronze Crip W:rh Nails 2-CeII shliilit rt. C'hMllenc; Heary Uh In h e a v y -bronze Quality '! I;lllTirH strip. xWiih rut-; rut-; rlBttr.- ccllv ' 'i t. i VOiTlna.- ... Too;rc.f.r,f ' 1 I o.y Sort - j :y ar of -"7 on..- on a". 15.95 a. 95. A PerlecUr balanced. Drcp forged -? O V tcel headi,.' White . hickory handle. j Anniversary sale price! ........ .. 1 . saw sicel. Prop- and N hardened. ' re WW c, !JN . w 1 -J ' . f p - K n I Ve. frfi 1 1 1 v i- . a a f 1 I T ST: -l Dl, . M SATURIMYS 9;a. m. to G i,,m. fyC:) PROVO, UTAH IT r- .1 VI . 1- 1-1 - |