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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) DAILY . HERALD, ; FRIDAY, JANUARY " 8 1943 DEATH CLAIMS : RADIO'S FATHER ? NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (U.R) Nikola Ni-kola Tesla, 86, the electrical genius, gen-ius, who disocevered the fundamental funda-mental principle of modern radio, -was found dead in his hotel room - last night. r He died in bed sometime yesterday. yester-day. The maid who cleaned his room every day found the body, gaunt in his best years, he had - lately been wasting away. Tesla was never married. He hod j always lived alone, and the . hotel management did nQt believe he had any near relatives- Iespite his more than 700 inventions, in-ventions, he was not wealthy. He , . cared little for money, and so long as he t could experiment was . . hapj)y. Much of the time,' he did -iiot even have a laboratory, and worked where he lived. f He was the first to conceive an effective method of utilizing alternating1 alter-nating1 current, and in 1888 patented pat-ented the induction motor, which converted electrical energy into mechanical energy more effectively effective-ly and economically than by direct di-rect current. Among his other principal inventions were arc flighting, and the Tesla coil. Tesla was born at Smiljin, Croa- " tia, when it was part of the old Austro-Hungarian empire. His first electrical invention was the telephone repeater, which he perfected per-fected in 1881 while working for the Austrian government. - Three years later, he came to the United States, became a citizen and an associate of the late Thomas Thom-as A. Edison. Later he established establish-ed the Tesla laboratory in New York and devoted himself to re-saerch. F. D. R. Message: 'Stri ke-r-dnd Strike Hard' f v ' l IU K flf -' -I , 4 ' I I f ' t ' - f'l - if' "iv s - ' i Ml VI - Promising victory in his 1943 message to Congress, President Roosevelt is shown addressing a joint session of Uie beuace and xlouse ui ttepiesemauves. Hoube cipeaker aam Kayi-urn is at left, and Maj. Gen. Edwin Watson, Wat-son, military aiue, is next to wc nesiaeut. . . . . Funeral Services Held for Carver TUSKEGEE, Ala., Jan. 8 U.H) Brief and simple funeral ervices in keeping- with the life he lived, were to be held late today for sDr. George Washington Carver, the former slave who became one of America's greatest scientists. The Rev. Harry V. Richardson, chaplain of Tuskegee Institute, where Dr. Carver taught since 1896, read the funeral sermon for the 79-year-old scientist, who died Tuesday. .. mmm Specials for - Saturdau, January 9, 1943 "ROSEDALE" Custard mmm No. 2 2 Tins Each . . .-rrv. . . 15c , "BIG 9" UEGETABLE COCKTAIL 29c 46 Ounce Tins . . . -SOFTASILK" CAKE FLOUR Large Pkgs., Each noodle Soup Mh 211z'eacli 10g SPK3ACB3S, Ho. 2 tins 146 . "RED & WHITE" : " Flav-Jell aS2r-3 for 17c SYRHP ;,rbel-... .each17o RE0ATSE LIFEBUOY Large Pkgs., 2 Cakes ... H5C Each AJV . "RANCHO" BLUE Tomato Soup SUPEO SUDS Regular Tins, Large pkgs -V-Each Each . . . . . ...... 25C i "RED & WHITE" Iodized Salt Crystal White 26 oz. Pkgs., Regular fm Each JSC - Bars ..... O for JC "liELSEY" . , V . ' r, Toilet Tissue PALWOLIUE Regular. O Cin Regular a j ff Rolls .... 3 for ZrJC Bars ...... it for ilj 29c "RED & WHITE" BflAH FLAKES 15 Ounce Pkgs., Each . . . E$C CARNATION" Large Pkgs., Each . . 25c DEUILED MEAT "RED & WHITE'' . . toe No. Vis Tins, Each ... Lettuce - Celery - Potatoes - Yams - Oranges - Lemons Grapefruit - Apples ; . f POT ROAST..... lbJ 27c Standing , ; Prime i Rib Roast , lb. 33c Rolled . . , . Prime Rib Roast . Ibv35c Pork Roast SIiiuiderib..33c RED &VJHIT E MEATS'-.' Porli CliopLl ... lb. 35e SALT P3REIW. . tbi 27c Dacoii Squares, .lb: 27c Doiling FuGat a .lb: iiCa Li Ueiners & Franks lb: 24c PLENTY OF BACON AND HAM Obituaries Seth J. Johnson Funeral services for' Seth J-Johnson J-Johnson were held in the Pioneer ward chapel with Bishop William Norman in charge. Speakers wero Dr. Openshaw, J. Will Knight and-Heber and-Heber A. Knudsen, opening prayer pray-er by William A. Moulton and benediction by Fred Hillas. The grave was dedicated by Karl Knudsen. Singing was by the Relief Society So-ciety chorus, Verna White, director direc-tor and Mrs. Nelson, organist; vocal duet by Violet Johnson Brown and Rhpda Johnson, of New York and a violin solo by J. G. Hilgendorff. Ethel Thorsen Funeral services for Miss Ethel Thorsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorsen, were held in the Bonneville ward hall Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon, with Bishop John .Brailsford in charge. Mrs. Irene owan, Mrs. Lillie iiloyd and Mrs. Nettie Cook sang the opening number, accompanied by Mrs. Vera Brumnjak, . an;d Hyrum Baird opened with prayer. A duet was sung ty Mrs. Sarah Ramsey and Mrs. Emma Egil-son. Egil-son. . . Remarks were made by Bishop Lawrence Pace and Lee C Mor- h man, and a solo was sung by Mrs. Tneola Tucker. President Andrew Jensen spoke; also, Bishop Brails-ford, Brails-ford, and Mrs. Ramsey and Mp3. Egilson sang. Harvey Pace 'closed with prayer and Lawrence Pace dedicated the grave at the Provo City Burial park. i Former Student I Is Naval Ensign Ensign D. Coy Miles, former student at Brigham Young university, uni-versity, is taking a special course in radio, and has been assigned to assist the personnel of if cer at his station. He has also been given the direct responsibility of caring for 25 enlisted , men, and upon graduating from the radio course will be assigned to an advanced gunnery school. Ensign Miles joined the naval air force in January, 1942, and received primary instruction at Oakland, California. After receiving receiv-ing basic instruction at Dallas, Texas, he was transferred to Pensacola, Florida for advanced training. Commissioned an ensign in October, Oc-tober, 1942, and rated as a naval aviator, he was sent to Virginia and Florida for duty in patrol flying work. I He attended B. Y. U. three years, being president of the freshman class in 1938-39, and president of the Associated Men Students during his senior year before being called into the service. He is the son of Earl Miles of Baker, Ore. Oi l ; From the Sea ; for the War in New Guinea v - i t t . . V . . . t -f- .I ...i.. . 1 liiTi ijrf M&nriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiainniiiiiiiiiMiMiMn.iiiTi- 1 i . C Sui Xai. .. vs.u s- T?IK1 Giles Approves Claim of Jugler SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 8 (U.R) Attorney General Grover A. Giles today submitted to the state board of examiners an opinion that Frank. A. Jugler's claim for $6000 back salary as a member .Jugler's claim. The cour' rhis Isn't fish oil the boys are rolling up out of the ocean at an Australian base in New Guinea. The irums were dropped in shallow water by a United Nations supply ship. The gasoline . they cftntair. will be used to fuel war machines and planes in the fight against the Japs, q. of the state industrial commission is valid. Giles said h felt sure that the supreme court would uphold ft previ- ously had ruled that Jugler was a legal member of the commission, commis-sion, despite the appointment of Wendall Grover to his position in 1941. Jugler's claim represents salary for a year and a -half. A woman's mouton coat contains con-tains enough material to line a war flier's sheepskin-lined jacket. Clive Anderson : Funeral services for Clive Anderson, And-erson, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Anderson, who died of la 'heart ailment, were held in the 'Fourth ward chapel Wednesday afternoon, with Bishop Victor J. Bird in charge. i The Relief society chorus sang, with Mrs. Verna Christensen as director and Mrs. Hazel Clark as accompanist. Dr. and Mrs. G. P. Wiseman rendered a vocal duet, with Mrs, Mildred Liljenquist at ; the piano. Remarks were made by John Van Wagoner, Dir. Gfeorge H. Hansen, Pres. R. J. Murdock and Bishop Bird. i Reuben Ohai and Willie Keka-usha Keka-usha played Hawaiian guitar duets, and Mrs. Be mice Dast-rup Dast-rup sang, with Mrs. Zenith Johnson John-son accompaniying. The opening prayer was offered of-fered by T. T. Taylbr, Angus J. Fillmore closed with prayer and the grave at the Provo City Burial park was dedicated by Addie Moulton. Zeth Thomas Funeral services for Zeth , Thomas, 59, former Utahn and Provoan for several years, were held this afternoon In St. George. Mr. Thomas died at Marsh Field, Oregon, Jan. 1, He was an engineer, and was superinten- .dont of the mines in Castle Gate for many years. His wife, Maude Rancher Thomas, Thom-as, died two years ago. Three sons, William, Robert and Boyd Thomas, survive. Beach Peach v ; i -: it Y. :-Jj - i 'II i i ' 7 i ll ii'i i l ii i i Ml ill ill" January Is no 'time to talk of ' lifeguards, but nevertheless we t have v here -Mary . ponovan- or Venice, Calif., whose business i . saving swimmers " ... ; 1 Bar JEL-SERT Package JELL-O 9 All Flavors 5 pkgs MAYONNAISE 2tlt Pints 5 Mr Pound il fTTTTt! 'mi B. 1 lb. Pkg 12c 2V2 lb. Pkff. ....23c VSOL Kars O SIEBS1Z SALE O TGiHTO SOIIP . . . an 11c UEGETABLE BEEF . . .Can 15c UEGETABLE . . . Gan 13c STOAEHEB FOODS . . 3 for 20c FOR TODAY'S DINNER OVEN BAKED BEANS with BACON STRIPS MIXED VEGETABLE SALAD SPOON BRAD and BUTTER SLICED ORANGfcS - COOKIES IRRADIATED A ?tf"m SEGO MILK v. & Cans SOl Large Package . Bars 3 Bars . I;: Wheat Hearts SPERRY'S . Pkg. 23c mm? 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'45c Apple Cider Ek qt.lQc-Gal. 39c I ' Brinir Contaier 5 - ' ' ' "- -'" ' |