OCR Text |
Show PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1939 rw f l 1 ?Qti GOilTilACT The state road commission today to-day awarded to W. W. Clyde, Spring-ville contractor, a 575,975 contract for rebuilding- 3.4S miles of U. S, highway 30, South from Elwood to Haw's corner in Box Elder county. Contract for construction of the last link in a scenic highway, the loop road connecting the Emi gration and Parley's canyon highways, high-ways, also was awarded Mr. Clyde. His bid of $25,896.18 was the lowest of several submitted. The latter contract calls for construction of a road from a point on U. S. 40 near Mountain pell reservoir northeasterly for 1.215 miles to connect with the present terminus of the road. Obituaries Ina Evans Shulkin Dies In California Mrs. J. E. Taylor has received word from Los Angeles, Calif., of the death of her sister Mrs. Ina Evans Shulkin, 45, formerly of Lehi, wife of Mack Shulkin. Death came Monday night in a Los Angeles hospital, Mrs. Shulkin Shul-kin having been bedfast since Christmas with a heart ailment. The family lived in Santaqum for several years before moving to the coast seven years ago. Funeral services will be held in Lehi, the time and place to t3 announced later. Surviving- are her husband and -I one son, Bruce Nielsen of Spring-ville; Spring-ville; one, grandchild, and the following fol-lowing brothers and sisters: Mrs. Geneva Stewart, W. A., H. C, and Sylvester Evans of Lehi, John S- Evans and Mrs.. J. -E. Taylor of Provo, Mrs. Golden Adams of Layton and Mrs. J. B. Watson of Venice. Calif. One hundred and thirteen daily newspapers are published in Great Britain. The F ARMER - ' A few years ao "Alma Van Wagenen began the operation of a fruit farm. By applying 'business methods to his operation, he is a success : in that line. Being a practical farmer, he" knows the problems of the farmer, , . and is deeply sympa thetic to the problems of those farmers living in the 'city limits. Farmers can count on him. , Provo Needs Alma Van Wagenen For Mayor. Ask the Man Who Knows Him. Paid Political Adv. J 'AMA N-VAH N-VAH WAGEMEfJ LISTEN TO THE -- A!ma Uan UJagonan for T.layor PROGRAM TONIGHT and EVERY NIGHT at (Paid Political Advertisement) LAKE VIEW JEIS. SAJD EC SIIAW Importer Phone C13-R-2 The P. T. A. of the Union school held a membership social and dance Monday evening. The Washburn Wash-burn music was furnished also four girls from the school played play-ed accordions. The affair was very successful being held in all Hallowe'en Hal-lowe'en effect. All decorations were in wierd collections, also corn stalks and pumpkins were used. Lucinda Anderson as "Mommy "Mom-my Yokum" and Jack Larsen as "Tramp" won first place. A very nice program was carried out by the committee of general arrangements arrange-ments with Mrs. Emma Olseh chairman, Nellie NuttalL Alice Harding, and Thelma Young. Re-refreshments Re-refreshments were served by the room mothers with Mrs. Ada Goodridge chairman, Mrs. Genevieve Gene-vieve S. Taylor, Mrs. Robert Ol- sen, Mrs. Lyie wimams, jars Mabel Bunker, Mrs. Veada B Whitely. The membership commit tee consists of Norma S. Holda way chairman. Ideal Toone, Chris sie Hales, Verda Madsen. All teachers were very helpful in ar ranging the rooms. A large number num-ber was present. A very pleasant social was held Tuesday afternoon in the Lake View Relief society room in honor of Mrs. Teenie Clinger, Mrs. Frances Fran-ces Johnson, Mrs. Enade Bunnell and Mrs. ElizaStartin. President and counselors and organist respectively. re-spectively. President Li Hie Sum- sion presided and had charge of the following program: Singing, Utah We Love Thee," Mrs. Ruth Johnson at the piano; opening open-ing prayer by Mrs. Priscilla Mad- sen; Mrs. Emma Olsen sang, Kentucky Babe," Mrs. Clara M. Taylor gave a reading in honor of the ladies. Mrs. Lillie C. Sum- sion and Mrs. Enade S. Bunnell sang two duets. "Out of the Dusk to You" and "The Sweetest Story Dver Told," Mrs. La Von Harward accompanying all selections, oh the piano. Bishop August Johnson spoke. President Eumsion presented present-ed each with a beautiful flowered plaque. Responses were given by vich lady. President Eva Gillespie ol the Sharon stake Relief society b oke singing, "One Hundred Thousand Strong," prayer by Mrs. Salie Shaw. Delicious luncheon was served to 4ft present. The following were guests at a Hallowe'en party at the home of Miss Cleo Davis Monday evening: the Misses Mary Jean Skinner, Leone Madsen, Belva Williamson, Madge Lewis, Barbara Stubbs, Phillip Taylor, Neal Scott, Vernon Nuttall, Richard Johnson, Ross Holdaway. The rooms were decorated decor-ated in Halowe'en effect and games were played. Luncheon was served. The Primary officers and teachers teach-ers entertained the children at a Hallowe'en party Tuesday afternoon after-noon at the amusement"halI.The main atraction was a witch who told fortunes quite to the amusement amuse-ment of the children. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by all. A preparation meeting is scheduled sched-uled to take place at the home of Mrs. Edna Johnson Thursday evening at 7:30. All officers and teachers are requested to be present. ' " . High Priests to Hold Party Friday All Melchizedek pries thood members of Provo stake and their partners are invited . to attend a party sponsored by the High Priests "Friday at 7:30 p. m., in the First ward amusement hall, committeemen remind. Entertainment 'will consist of a program, refreshments and a dance. A charge of 25 cents per couple will be made. : . Metal Prices i ' npw vnmf. Nov. 1(1TJ! Fol lowing are today's custom smelters smelt-ers prices for . delivered metals (cents per pound unless otherwise designated):" Copper: . Electrolytic 12; export ex-port copper unavailable; casting f.o.b. refinery, 12 1-8; lake, delivered deliv-ered 12. Tin: Spot straits 55-55 Lead: New York 5.50-.55; East St. Louis 5.35. ' Zinz: New York 6.89; East St. Louis 6.50. . s BARTON . - '. -. V ' i. - (Continued from Page One) France,' but only at their own expense." ex-pense." V "If I awake at night and hear my English neighbor, Mr. Adams, and my German neighbor, Mr. Schultz, having one of their boundary boun-dary disputes, which they've been having for years, 111 go back to sleep," he eaidV"But if I think one of them Is attacking the other and then is1 going to attack me, under this bill I should be shouting shout-ing to Mr. Adams: "'If you have $25 and will, send your boy over here I u sena my shotgun.' " v , n C te fcF .T Robert Gillespie, son of Bishop and Mrs. Sharp Gillespie of Edgemont, returned home this morning after laboring the past two years in the West German mission . field. ' At the opening, of the war, Mr fiiiipsnie was transferred to Switzerland, where he labored at Wattenwil and Stef f isburg, two small villages a short distance from the capital city, Bern. After two months there, he, with al; the other missionaries in Switzer land, was transferred to the Unit ed States. The trip was made through France, and proved exciting to the aunsr missionaries, who were obliged to travel by ' night and in darkened cars. All of the towns and villages were in complete "blackout" also, for fear of air raids. After a four-day stay in France, the missionaries embarked embark-ed from Bordeaux on the S. S "Manhattan" for New York. They visited the world's fair and other s'ights in New York before leaving leav-ing for their new fields of labor or for their homes. eating to CZcar Connion Thursday Speaking in support of the Utah Power and Light company's plea for a 10-year franchise from the voters of Provo, Dr.- Adam S. Bennion of Salt Lake City will address the Young Voters Nonpartisan Non-partisan League, Thursday night in a" meeting in the Odd. FeUows' hall, beginning at 8 o'clock. Walter r Young, president, who will be in charge of the meeting has extended an invitation to the public.ojd or young, to attend. Music and other entertainment has been provided for the meet? ing. v -,;, ,.vi. - :. v Mr. Young also announced today to-day that a challenge from the Young Voters organization, sup porting the municipal power program, pro-gram, to debate the franchise question at a public meeting has been declined. The letter, addressed to Edward Moe, president of the challenging organization, states in part that our organization was effected to carry forward a practical civic program. We . are not organized as a - debating society. To do a creditable job on a question of the proportions of which of the pres-sent pres-sent issue would require a great deal of time which we cannot take from our 'regular work. The two men who are already pre pared to carry forward this discussion dis-cussion have" already appeared in one debate. If there ia to be further discussion of the question we suggest that these same men do the job." . Soviet Spesah : Pleases German BERLIN, Nov. 1 (U.I!) Authorized Author-ized German sources expressed satisfaction today . over . premier- x oreign Commissar Viacheslav Molotov's speech but elsewhere there was disappointment that he had failed to promise Germany additional suport. ."We have reports from Paris and London that we are dissatisfied dissatis-fied with the Molotov speech," an authorized source said. "Whoever wrote that apparently did not read , the text of Molotov's speech or else they neverwould . be able to say that." V ' The source stressed the similarity simi-larity of many: German-Russian views. , especially concerning the Versailles treaty. : Germans who were disappointed disappoint-ed because Molotov did not promise prom-ise German v -miiit ff yc o ! t r . .4." a tonunuauon a , war of T3Sfla.and Snation unless Adolf Hitler: decides no attempt a knockout blow against: Great Britain. . ... - ,.. . An authorized source declined iiVi0ment n Russo-Finnish re-nftf re-nftf twy2.d Wg:- "We recognize recog-nize that Russia has several questions to settle vvith ' FinS " WALL -'DDAGKEiS r . SUJITGEI PLATES . ; PLUS PLATES' . . f ;i - PEG ELE0THC3 46 North University Avenue - GET OJ ffa J. ROBERT GILLESPIE FEEWjlTER (Continued from Page One) ' -..-,- - tact soon with a' coast guard fly ing boat which left iNew York shortly before 7 a. m. Another, coast guard plane was enroute from Cape May, N. J. The cutter Campbell was also expected to reach the position latitude 40:20 north, longitude YWCRQ west soon. The cutters Chelan, Argo, Hamilton and Du- ance were enroute. Two or more merchant ships also were making their way toward the Coulmore's position. The coast guard cutters, cut-ters, it was announced at Washington, Wash-ington, were being joined by navy destroyers and planes. Captain's "Wife Aboard It was reported that the wife of Capt. Ernest Davies, master of the Cpulmore, was aboard - the 3,6 0- ton' freighter. The Coulmore was believed to have been enroute from Baltimore to the British Isles. British naval sources at London were not prepared to believe that a German u-boat was in JMorth American waters,, but said that a Nazi sea raider might have at tacked the . ship. iThe German warships Deutschland, Admiral Scheer and Emden have been re ported in the Atlantic at intervals. but nothinsr . had been heard of them recently. The vessel's SOS was followed by the pall "SSS Submarine," in dicating that it had been attacked by a U-boat. N JThe SOS first was intercepted by the RCA station at Cape Race, Newfoundland, at 1:30 a. m. (EST) MacKay radio said here. The first indication that the distressed ship was the Couemore came from Canadian Ca-nadian . stations, which sent out calls to the freighter. Later, however, how-ever, the Boston coast guard station sta-tion identified the . vessel as the Coulmore by her call letters, "GYXC." i Cranium Answers Questions on Page Two ' 1. (b) Dover. 2. (U) Tallahassee. 3. (a) Lansing. 4. ( c ) Carson City. 5. (a) Austin. IVME UP YOUR tilER BILE Without Calomel And YouH Jump Out of Bed ia . the Morninf Rarin' lo Co I ' Th liver should pour out two pounds of liquid hue into yur Dowels oauy. it tms ouo U not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gu bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feci sour, sunk and the world looks punk. A mere bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to tret these two pounds of bile flowing: freely and make you feel "up and up." Harmless, gentle, yet amaxinar in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by nam p. Refuse anythine else. At al drusr stores. 10 and 25f . , (adv.) , eoc a 31.00 5c Phone 418 SOCI I Calendar PIIISCIULA The Priscilla club- will meet Friday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Robert Bee, 255 East First South street. REYNOLDS NO. S A meeting of the Alice Louise Reynolds club, Chapter No. 3, will be held at the home of Mrs. Guy C. Wilson - Thursday at 3 o'clock. Miss Hermese Peterson will tell of her travels through1 Russia. Miss Mary McGregor will sing two - solos, and two violin numbers will be played by Miss Katherine Morrell. LITERARY SECTION The literary section of the Wo men s council, is meeting mis evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. M. King, 442 East Fifth North street.- Mrs. Roy Hoover will review the book, The Patriot," by Pearl S. Buck. Special music will be furnished and refreshments will be served. . AL-GUE-WEEN Mrs. Charles Jones will be hostess to members of the Al- Gue-Ween club Thursday afternoon after-noon at her home. OPTIMIST Members of the Optimist club will be entertained by Mrs. John Yeager Thursday afternoon " at the Edna Mae Hedquist home. MENDELSSOHN CHORUS A dinner is - being given this evening at 8 o'clock at Haase cafe, by the Mendelssohn Male chorus auxiliary, for the partners. part-ners. Forty-f ive reservations have been made. " V. F. W. The V. F. W. auxiliary will meet Thursday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jean Foutin. ' LITERARY LEAGUE . Members of the Literary League will meet Friday at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Stanley Dunf ord. Mrs, Heber C. Johnson will review the book, "With Malice Toward Some,' by Margaret Halsey. ;: - v' '. V't LES AMIES . . Mrs. Virginia Duke will be hostess hos-tess to "members of the Les Amies club Thursday evening at the home 6f Mrs. Earl Duke, 226 : East Fourth South street. v . DELL-ITE Members of the Dell-Ite club will meet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Elvin C. Prestwich, to honor Mrs. Hazel Johnson, on the occasion of her birthday .anniversary .annivers-ary ' . . ' LA CONDA Members of the La Conda club ill 'entertain their husbands Sat urday... evening Dinner will be served at Chicken Roost, andhome. I) J? u M V. :i I 'if Use Our Convenient 4 ' iway Plan Moth-proof ed COME Printed floral ton center Solid Color Sateen insert, uoior oateen uoraer ana l5 ;' " . y, .... Scroll Stitched Celiuiese Taffeta ' covered. Every , one goose down down and mothproofed. Beauti-1; f ul reversible bedroom colors. ' Cut Size 72x81 Beehive Girls Enjoy Party The guardian of the treasure class of the Manavu ward Bee hive, held a party In the amuse ment hall Tuesday night after the M. I. A. preliminary program A lively time was spent and re freshments were served to Lucile Booth, Sammie Speakman, Char- lene Cardall. Eula Baese, Made line Strinsfellow, Ruth Naylor, Wanda Richardson, Verna Rae Hansen, Maria Hayes, Phyllis Markham and the teachers, MLsa Alice Bown and Mrs. Carol Holt. Have Guests . At Home Mn and Mra C. E. Anderson entertained en-tertained Monday evening at their home, dancing being the main di-version di-version At midnight, a delicious chili "supper was served. Those present were Helen Trun-ky, Trun-ky, Charles Morgan, Emalie Gln-gell. Gln-gell. Art Cochran, Mae Sorensen, Glen Peck, Lola Jolley, and Wayne Cochrane. Vv ... . . Pro voan Faces Narcotic Charge Hugh Reeves pleaded guilty In city court today to obtaining a narcotic drug, from Walgreen drug, by use of a false name. Time for sentence was set for Thursday Thurs-day at 10 a. m. Police Officer Arnel S. Mllner signed the complaint.. com-plaint.. . v William D. Stuler pleaded guilty and paid a'?5 fine for running a stop sign. INSTALLATION TONIGHT Sons of the Provo American Legion will hold their installation night at the . Armory tonight at 8 o'clock. All 'dads .are invited; to attend along with their sons. . - later, they will attend the -Melody Dancing club party being '. beld at Memorial hall in Springville. B CLUB .The R club has been postponed for one week, it is announced. . WRITERS' STUDY The Writers" Study group will meet in the art room in the public pub-lic library Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. A continuation of the study of the short story will be given. UTOPIA Mrs. William Connell will be hostess to members of the Utopia club Friday at 3 o'clock at her A Goose Down panel and Solid (t '.L 'J, J oacK, ortw - 'li A - iliUui GiiGioniary Scores of flnt tires, spiderwebs cf soap marks on windows, and cluttered up yards and streets in many parts of the city wrp remnants rem-nants today of Hallowe'en night. Adult Provoans generally., and the police department in particular, particu-lar, were thnnkful tha Hallowe'en Hal-lowe'en comes but once a year. Four police officers Albert Halladay, Wesley "itobey, Fred Adamson and O. E. Pederson were on duty during tho night, and were kept busy answering calls. Some of the activities they halted were rolling city utility poles across the streets, uhooting air riffes, tearing down , outbuildings, outbuild-ings, and soaping windows. It was estimated the police collected collect-ed enough soap to last the depart ment a year. Probably the most mischievlous thing reported was the breaking of numerous windows in the machine ma-chine shop of the. Provo .Foundry and Machine Co. . Officer Halla day asks that anyone having a clue as to who broke the windows report to the police department at once. Annthpr pvhihitinn . nf hnndlnm- , ism was displayed by a group of nP.s From t'ie I V ,MenU a bY 'G- UQx CVUxens VAX." - I ' I I Ml; r ' m ' Softer! Fluffier! Warmer Mothproofed Goose Down Elaborate ..Trapuntn Designed " Center - Cut Size 7-1x81 Lustrous solid color Cclane.se Taffeta covering on both sides! With a beautifully beautiful-ly worked trapunto center This not the usual inexpensive down, comforter but a better-filled, downy-soft puff that will delight yoj in every way! Don't wait another day to 'see th luscious colors . . . to choose your favorite. -Yoii can pay a deposit now and tho remainder by Christmas .s . . and when you need it, it's all paid for! A beautiful gift! An extra value. Shop now! Purchased Early for Christmas ScWny This is your chance to share in a tremendous barK'du.! Down JLs imported from Europe. Now Is the time to secure that long-wanted .Comforter. Have now,, while present stocks last! Exquisitely Fluffy Goose Down The most leautiful Katln Down filled Comforter , we have ever .hown. A luxurious quality, quali-ty, nlso in Satin or laffeta covers. Beautiful crater -Kign. Guaranteed mothproof! Goose down filled! iltlsjkl L1112 Polica Hcnorl young jn n in, a car h threw pellets at a f;ronr if until (Un dren orj the . "rin i!I- mid i.itly in the evening. Fiv-yenr-riM Colleen Col-leen Roberts, daughter f Mr, nn l Mrs. Max Koberls, wan ;;tnuk in the. face by a clod, f'he hult n 1 a severe brui.se and black eye. The police department tnadi- ii arrests, nltliough tin y j t a numlier of youths home .sigiiifn .uit "lectures." voi th mi:i;tini si;r The l'rr,v youth t iy .n:."..tl' Will hoi i its weekly inr-tlnj Thurday at 7:30 p. m in tin-Central tin-Central HChool tiUillinr. ritlri iV the character dance jihedulnl in the near future will be li. cie se.j. In Fratire, bicych-3 l;ve right-of-way over automobile th. N. I WORLDS LARGEST SELLER AT ID the ",Cftl IK til it HI i'ltBinn i i i; i. r i -J -. v t 50 L -4 Cut Size 72x81 .v " f t ' - ! .-. - o in This Spco3 Tomorroiv v . . " For Cnpri-nni AnnounGGmanS vi r V K- ) r I. |