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Show PROVO (UTAH) -DAILY - HERALDS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1941 PAGE THREE ASST. COACHES MEET TUESDAY Members of the Provo Assistant Coaches club sponsored by the Junior chamber of commerce will put Coach Eddie Kimball of B. Y. U. on the familiar hot spot at the second session of the club Tuesday at 7 p. m. at Keeleys, according; to Clyde R. James of the committee. . . Eddie will have to do some explaining:, ex-plaining:, following B. Y. U.'s 7-20 loss to Montana. U last week, Mr. James indicated. The mentor will also outline plans for the Cougar-Greeley Cougar-Greeley State game here Friday night Earl Oss, president of the club, will preside. A program of pep numbers, music, etc., has been arranged. ar-ranged. Persons who haven't already al-ready joined the club are invited to do so, Mr. James said. Woman Golf Star Slain by Robbers LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 29 ILP Police worked on undisclosed "other angles" in addition to the originally held robbery motive today in an effort to solve the slaying of Marion Miley, 27, one of the nation's top-flight women golfers, in a mysterious country club shooting. The pretty golf star was found dead yesterday morning, with bullet wounds in her forehead and back, in the second floor apartment apart-ment of her mother, Mrs. Fred Miley, 50, in the Lexington Country Coun-try club, one of the most exclusive exclu-sive in central Kentucky. Shot three times in the stomach, stom-ach, Mrs. Miley walked and crawled crawl-ed a quarter of a mile to summon police. Lexington and' Fayette county authorities, who received a disconnected dis-connected account of the crime from Mrs. Miley before she became be-came unconscious, at first be-, lieved the two masked assailants had sought the proceeds of a dance held at the country club Saturday night. Discovery of untouched cash about $75 in a closet in Mrs. Miley's room and $60 in a desk at the clubhouse led police, however, how-ever, to believe that robbery was not the sole motive. MARKETS a Glance Stocks irregular in quiet trading. Bonds irregular. Curb stocks irregular. Wheat nad corn finished higher. Cotton futures up as much as $1.30 a bale. Silver unchanged at 34 cents an ounce. First Security Bank of Utah National Association CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION September 24, 1941 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $11,777,805.19 Banking Houses, Furniture & Fixtures 645,722.89 Investment Bonds and Securities. .... 25,306.50 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 52,500.00 Real Etftate Owned , . 19,670.45 Other Assets 127,197.75 .Cash and in Banks $6,428,867.54 U- S Gov't. Dir. & Guar. Bonds 6,203,502.76 Municipal and Listed Securities Se-curities 529,503.49 Total Resources LIABILITIES Canital : Common , Preferred .$ Surplus Undivided Profits ."" Reserve for Contingencies Reserve for Taxes, Interest, Expense, etc Other Liabilities Derrand Deposits $16,091,295.81 Time Deposits 7,102,735.59 23,194,031.40 Total Liabilities $25,810,076.57 i Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. High Councilman ' ' , t FRED MARKHAM CLINIC HELD FOR DOCTORS More than 25 members of the Utah Valley hosrntal medical staff attended the initial session of the four-day educational institute at the hospital this morning. Conducting the institute, an annual an-nual affair sponsored by the hospital hos-pital with the assistance of the Commonwealth Fund of New York for members of the medical staff, is being conducted by Dr. William S. Middleton, dean of the medical school and head of the department of medicine at University of Wisconsin. Wis-consin. The institute is being held in the form Of ward rounds and clinics. Sessions ar held from 9 to 11 in the forenoons and from 2 to 4 in the afternoons, with an evening eve-ning lecture in the outpatient department de-partment at 7:30 according to Miss MHdred F. Walker, hospital superintendent. super-intendent. Topic for discussion today was the gastro-intestinal tract. Subjects for succeeeding davs of the institute are: Tuesday, vascular" vascu-lar" diseases, arthritis, and blood dlscrasias; Wednesday, diseases of the heart and kidneys; Thursday, endocrine disturbances and pneumonia. pneu-monia. The evening lectures by Dr. Middleton will be as follows: Tonight, To-night, "Some Common Drugs, Their Use and Abuse"; Tuesday, "The Anemias, the Differentiation and Treatment"; Wednesday. "The Present Status of Arterial Hypertension"; Hyper-tension"; and Thursday, "Shock, 1918 to 1941." DEPUTIES LEAVE Deputy Sheriffs Lloyd Powell and Claude Carter left Sundav for Los Angeles to return one William (Bi'.l) Wagner, who allegedly burglarized a railroad bunk car at Payson September 19. 13,161,873.79 . .$25,810,076.57 900,000.00 100,000.00 $ 1,000,000.00 750,000.00 264,797.73 473,724.70 126,275.66 1,247.08 COIIFEREnCE (Continued from Page One) Bishop Taylor. Mr. Olsen is the oldest ward clerk in service in the stake. - , ' Ruby Durrant, Austin Tyler and Melba Brown were released as stake missionaries; Dean Condor, Con-dor, Al Cluff, Elliot Tuttle and George S. Ballif , were released from the Sunday school board. President -Murdock, in the opening Sunday morning ad-dress, ad-dress, admonished the church members to "get out of debt, keep out of debt, and encourage others to do likewise." He urged them to save for a rainy day and to stay off relief if possible, reminding that for all relief received someone has to give. The president alsa advised the people to pay their obligations to the church, and to be good citizens, helping the peace officers offi-cers in enforcing the laws. Elder Moyle declared that the greatest security one can have is following the advice of the Lord and the church leaders. He urged the Saints to consult their bishop on problems on which they need advice. Observe Tithing He made a plea for payment of tithing. With the -great increase in-crease in taxes brought about by the defense program, some saints undoubtedly will be forced to decrease de-crease their tithing payments, which means a greater number must pay to make up for the loss, he said. Backing up the remarks of President Murdock, Elder Moyle said it is 'the duty, privilege and heritage of every man "to take care of his family. "We cannot please God if we sidestep our temporal responsibilities," he said. Elder Romney declared that exaltation before God can be realized real-ized only when the people fulfill their end of the contract by right living. Live Religion He called on the people to live their religion in their daily affairs, af-fairs, obey the laws of the land, and to strictly adhere to all principles prin-ciples of the gospel. Mr. Brockbank fcteploired the use of tobacco and liquor, and advocated ad-vocated a campaign against their use that would begin in the home. He stated that in Utah this year between $12,000,000 and $13,000,-000 $13,000,-000 will be spent for liquor and tobacco. Mr. Newren urged observance of the principal of loving thy neighbor, and Mr. Markham urged that everyone bear his responsibility responsi-bility in the welfare program. Attendance at the morning conference con-ference session was 756, while 545 persons were present m the afternoon. after-noon. Music included numbers by a combined choir and ladies' chorus directed by Marguerite Jepper-son; Jepper-son; a solo by Miss Jepperson; a selection by a double mixed quartet, quar-tet, and a solo by Sterling Bush. Byron Jensen was at the organ and piano. EX-MAYOR (Continued from Page One) are living. Mr. Nielsen in his early years engaged in freighting to southern Utah, he was a builder and helped build the first bridges, make the first irrigation ditches and tilL the first farms. Always active civic affairs, he served the South Field Irrigation company as president for 15 years and he also served many years as director of this company. He was school trustee for a considerable length of time prior to the consolidation con-solidation of the school district. He was mayor of Spanish Fork City from 1914 to 1917 and served again in that capacity from 1926 to 1927. He has been president of the Spanish Fork Co-operative Institution In-stitution since 1916. He was a director di-rector in the First National Bank of Spanish Fork and later helped to organize the Bank of Spanish Fork in 1930, he has served as president of that bank since its organization. Mrs. Nielsen died several years ago.. The surviving sons and daughters daugh-ters are Lars W. Nielsen, principal princi-pal of the Jordan high school; Ralph J. Nielsen of Falls Church, Virginia; Mrs. David H. "Jones, Mrs. Arthur T. McKell, Mrs. Rulon Creer, Mrs. William C. Creer, Harvey Har-vey A. Nielsen, James Nielsen, assistant postmaster of Spanish Fork; Clarence B. Nielsen of New Warpldne Ferry to Mfddle East UNITED "fSfb ,00 rtJV VA AMERICA 5V I ZT" I V .''"'-. "Oh fnPOi Air Fsity - I J I alr iaaes- L Warplane delivery to British in the middle east Is being speeded with? establishment of a new air ferry service across the South Atlantic Map shows northern ferry lanes and -roundabout route planes will take to middle east to avoid flying over war zones. Ships Hit Sea in Liberty Launching II ' IO i.iuiiNi.iiii.i.i.i,., iW I ' - - v I ' ' s T i , 'x ' - - "v ' it ' i I I - . : v; . : - ' i - , : YVA f ' - ' : . - tv' -i- . i., ....... t . -.. JkVi Besides the 14 merchant vessels launched throughout American yards Saturday, hulls for the destroyers Hambleton (left) and Rodman Rod-man slid Into the water at Kearney, N. J., ten minutes apart. Spanish Fork; -43 grandchildren, 29 great-grandohildren; one sister, sis-ter, Mrs. Emma Bailey of Salt Lake City; five half-brothers, William Nielsen, Ralph Nielsen, Joseph Nielsen, Albert Nielsen, Andrew and Elmer Nielsen, and a half sister, Mrs. Nora Cooper all of Spanish Fork. Funeral arrangements have been made for Wednesday afternoon after-noon at two o'clock at the Third ward L. D. S. church with Bishop LeGrande F. Smith in charge. Friends may call at the family home prior to the services. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork City cemetery. Health Institute Slated Tuesday A health institute for lay organizations or-ganizations and community councils coun-cils will be held Tuesday at room 300, Provo city and county building, build-ing, according to officials of the state board of health. According to Miss Bessie Hansen, Han-sen, nursing supervisor of health district No. 4, who will preside at the morning session, the institute is being held primarily in the interest in-terest of backing the program of the public nurses, but will be of interest to persons connected with the civilian defense program also. Invitations have been sent to 100 persons in districts 3 and 4, which comprise 11 counties. The morning session opens at 9:30 a. m,- following , registration. Dr. E. L. Van Aelstyn, director of health district 3, will welcome the group, after which Evelyn K. Davis, assistant director of the national organization for public health nursing will speak on "Plan Ahead for Local. Health and Defense." Questions and discussion discus-sion will follow! Miss Vera Klingman, director of the division of public health nursing, nurs-ing, will preside at the afternoon meeting, which starts at 1:30. Addresses Ad-dresses will be given by Dr. Wil liam M. McKay, state health commissioner; com-missioner; Dr. J. C. Moflm, su-jerintendent su-jerintendent of Provo schools; and Lloyd B. Adamson, principal xof Lehi high school. A summary rwill be given by Evelyn K. Davis. Evangelist Plans Gospel Meetings . Otis Gatewood, Bible "student and evangelist of the Church of Christ in Salt Lake City will hold gospel meetings in the art room, basement of the Provo Publ'ic library tonight, Tuesday and Thursday evenings of this week at 7:30 each evening. The public is cordially invited to attend. World Literature Class Is Popular The world emergency may be creating interest in world literature, liter-ature, if the B. Y. TJ. extension class in that subject is an index. It got under way Thursday with a large attendance, according to-Mrs to-Mrs .Christen Jensen, instructor. ITALY (Continued from Page One) Gen. Joseph Bily and Gen. Hugo Vojti. On the eastern front the. Russians Rus-sians claimed to be advancing again southwest of Bryansk through a "graveyard of tanks" left by the smashed forces of tlft crack German Panzer commander, com-mander, Col. Gen. Heinz Guderian. The big British-American-Russian war conference opened in Moscow under the chairmanship of Foreign Commissar V. M. Molotov, after what was described as a cordial conference of the chief delegates with Premier Josef Stalin. German reports emphasized a tank and airplane offensive toward to-ward Kharkov. In Tokyo there were new and as yet unexplained developments in the efforts of Japan and the United States to arrive at some means of settling their Pacific differences. The Japanese foreign minister, Teijiro Toyoda, called on Emperor Hirohito, probably to outline to him the course of an extensive discussion he had Saturday with U. S. Ambassador Joseph Clark Grew. RAF planes concentrated on the big industrial plants of Genoa, Turin, Spezia, Savona and Mar ina in the north, making a round trip flight of 1,600 miles over the blacked out regions of France and- the Alpine heights to blast at . the towns where Italian war production is centered. Other long range planes, based in Africa, flew over the Mediterranean Mediter-ranean to carry out an unusually sever attack on Sicility, bombing Palermo, Trapani, Marsala and Castel Vetrano. The Roman communique admitted ad-mitted 23 persons were killed and 43 wounded. At the same time Rhodes, chief center of the Dodecanese Islands, Is-lands, which is employed by Italian Ital-ian and German bombers as a base for attacks on the Suez canal, ca-nal, was heavily attacked. New decrees and restrictions announced in Rome over the week end made it plain that Italy faces its hardest winter of the war, possibly the hardest in modern times. These developments were matched by trouble in Czechoslovakia. Czecho-slovakia. One of the sternest of Nazi administrators, Reinhard Heydrich, chief aide to Heinrich Himmler of the gestapo, took over in Prague. He placed six key areas of Bohemia Bo-hemia and Moravia under a state of emergency and arrested the Czech premier, Gen. Alois Elias, holding him for trial before the Nazi people's court on charges of treason an act that was almost tantamount to advance promulgation promulga-tion of a death sentence. There was trouble in Slovakia, too, according ac-cording to European rumors. Registrations will, however, still be recieved when the class meets again at 9:30 a. m. Thursday in Room 21S E. - Spontaneous interest in Robert Brownings' poetry may result in a class being organized in that subject, Mrs. Jensen said. Those who would like the course may attend at-tend a meeting in Room 218 E at 4:15 p. m. Tuesday. m.iM:iaVM Ladies Only , MATINEE Wednesday, 1 p. m. Show Starts 1:30 p. m. Gordon the Great Will Answer the Burning Questions of Your Soul! Nothing held back! Oniy Ladies Over 16 Admitted ADMISSION for This Matinee only - 30c Includes All Taxes In Addition to GORDON'S Appearance, There Will Be a Complete ; Showing of Our Two Film Features! B.Y.U. CONTINUES REGISTRATION Registration continues today at Brigham Young university and although many upperclaasmen registered Friday and Saturday it is expected that most of the returning Junior, senior and graduate students will register this week, according to Registrar John E. Hayes. If students complete com-plete their registration by the end of this week no late fee will be charged. New records for enrollment of students from distant points have already been established, with students from Alaska, Canada, Mexico, Hawaii, Tonga and New Zealand, and most of the states of the union registering. Two co-eds registering' as freshmen fresh-men have come the greatest' distance dis-tance to attend the "Y." They are Marjorie Jackman and Jean-ne Jean-ne Porteous of Auckland, N. Z. Although a number of New Zealand Zea-land boys previously have, coma to the church university, these are the first girls to come tj B. Y. U. .from their homeland, Reg istrar John E. Hayes, revealed. Another fint was set by two Peterson sisters, who for the past eight years have lived at . Fairbanks, Fair-banks, Alaska. They are the first co-eds to represent that territory on the "Y" campusi Registrar Haya said. Classwork will begin Tuesday morning. The final program on the orientation series will be held tonight in the Joseph Smith building, build-ing, according to Dr. Wdsley P. Lloyd, dean of men. Separate entertainments were held for the men and women students stu-dents Monday afternoon. Following the Monday night program, the entire Joseph Smith building will be turned over to the inspection and enjoyment of students. Dancing will 'take place in the main recreation center, as well as in the Commons, Dean Lleyd said. Ogden Livestock OGDEN, Utah, Sept. 29 (OE) Livestock: Hogs, 960: Early sales around 25 cents lower than last week's close, bulk good choice 180 to 230-lb. butchers' $11.50 to $11.65, top $11.65. Cattle, 2145: Steers very slow, she stock and bdlls active, steady; veal market not established on small early supply. Nothing done early on generous run from north, few medium to good drive-in heifers heif-ers $9 to $9.50; common kinds, $7.50 to $8.10; medium good cows $7.50 to $8.25. Sheep, 12,125. Small lot good trucked-in spring lambs $10.25; week end trade slowed on fat lamtu, steady on feeders, several cars good to choice local fat springers and few loads feeders $10.75. EJHEH2 5lL 1 NANCY KELLY RICHARD GREENE WALTER BRENNAN J Bob and Betty in A Grand Comedy! mil ,4mtm4 fltl . .Plus V. ON THE STAGE IN PERSON THE ; The Talk of Provo! He Win Amaze You With His Answers To All Questions! TODAY ., at 3:45 and 8:45 And StUll only 20C m last v W TWO M IP DAYS J fes&zkM W TKMOSTWRUUNO (llffllj Ji W ADVEHTURt JtOftY Vl i WTO a j w 9 V I Bob Hope I Betty J Martha Raye ifM Obituaries Dean Bunnell Dies At Los Angeles . Dean Bunnell, 29, former resident resi-dent of Provo, died in a Los Angeles An-geles hospital Saturday at 3 p. m.. after a week's illness, relatives in Provo learned. Mr. Bunnell had resided in Los Angeles since June, when he moved there to work in the NoVth-ern NoVth-ern Aircraft, Inc., plant He was born in . Provo, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bunnell, and attended public school here. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ethel dinger Bunnell; an 8-week-pld son, David Reed Bunnell; another an-other son, Lloyd Bunnell; a daughter, Aria Jean Bunnell; his mother, living, in Provo, and several sev-eral brothers and sisters. SUNDAY SCHOOL HELD AT B.Y.U. In the first Sunday school service serv-ice held in the chapel of the new Joseph Smith building at Brigham Young university, the need for spiritual training of young people today was voiced by Dr. Gerrit deJong, Jr., dean of the college of fine arts and member of the general board of the Deseret Sunday school union. rilie firm foundation of spirituality spir-ituality is now recognized as the prime requisite in higher education,' educa-tion,' and was stressed in conventions con-ventions of leading college and university officials held this year," Dr. deJong said. "While they still realize the value of intellectuality, intellec-tuality, leaders do not now emphasize em-phasize that phase of training as formerly at the expense of spiritual spir-itual needs." Dr. Franklin S. Harris, president presi-dent of the university, introduced the new superintendent of the organization, or-ganization, Elder Walter M. Lewis, Lew-is, junior student from Salt Lake City. Also participating in the service were Professor J. Wyley Sessions and other faculty members mem-bers of .the B. Y. U. division of religion. Although registration is but two-thirds completed, more than 700 students were present at the opening program, the officers reported. Metal Prices NEW YORK, Sept. 29 UR Today's To-day's custom smelters prices for delievered metals (cents per lb.): Copper: electrolytic 12; export fas N. Y. 11; casting fob refinery 11.75; lake, delivered 12. Tin: spot straits 52tt. Lead: New York 5.85; East St. Louis 5.70. Zinc: New York 7.64; East St Louis 7.25. "9 I !Utwm TWO ne wiTsi ANY A- ANY 20C SEAT SEAT NOW: . . Ends Tuesday! Two Giant First-Run Hits at Provo's fewest few-est Exclusive First-Run First-Run Theatre: No. 1 THE NATION'S MOST COLORFUL Co-Feature "OUTLAWS OP THE CHEROKEE TRAIL" -w The Three McsqaSteert UTAH'S DISTINCTIVE ) V LEATHER-PUSHER f .- A BUY C0H LOCATED J3t OBEX rHOO'K M1 ; Kevt mud iwtes aa fM aoe mw ptam, meet M iwple, mioy fmud lsu(h. Thmt'a what movie vacstioa girea Ju wfcea yarn tourney tm omr beautiful m tbcaira. k ! 1 .1 m Tonight ITIhiatt Vivien Leigh, Laurence Olivier ; "Cuckoo I. a" - - Color Rhapsodie "Arctic in Springtime" - Magic Carpet Doors Onen at (Please note BOOTH SPEAKS . TO FIREMEN SPANISH FORK Members i of the Utah-Juab county firemen's association held a convention Sun- t day afternoon at the firemen's ball in Spanish Fork, with repre- sentatives from Spanish ' Fork, Springville, Pleasant Grove, Pay- J son. Eureka and Mammoth in at- I tendance. Dick Chappie, first ; vice president of the organization, : was in -charge. Following the regular opening exercises, he in- troduced Charles W. Booth of." Spanish Fork as master of cere- ; monies. Mayor John E. Booth J gave the address of welcome and etressed- the importance of 4 the I work of the firemen's organiza tion in national defense work.,, a. m - lib. M the Utah Firemen's association spoke, commending the firemen, i He stated that the Spanish Fork organization had been awarded, a plaque for participating in the night show and other activities at the State Firemen's convention held in Murray in August,. The;.-presentation The;.-presentation was made by Mr.', . Ring rose of the Murray depart-1" ment. Fred S. Dart was chairman of the entertainment committee. At"' the close of the business session V. a banquet was served by the...: Firemen's auxiliary with Mrs. . r rea . uarc, cnairman, to members and visitors. ' TONIGHT & TUESDAY! No Waiting in Line to Enjoy Those BIO RETURN HITS at the Roomy, Comfortable UINTA! HIT NO. 1 ' WILLIAM POWELL MYRNA LOT laM-M' NOW" 230 Mat- The All -American Laff Team Score Another Hit! V KJD lot! 1 p:oTH05mio it. , Ml Il'i COLOR CARTOON AIRMAIL NEWS J COMMUfJIT Y THEATRE and Tomorrow Night IHIammEBCoim Also 6:S0. Feature olays u 7:20 and this is 30; minutes earlier than - last week) " i3 |