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Show DAILY HERALD 'sLj&l COTTWTT, OTA 8 APRIL. 4, 1944 PAGE 3 Mathesius To Receive First Clamer Medal Award for Work In Metallurgy Award of the Clamer medal will be made to Dr. Walther E. Math esius, president of the Geneva Steel company, "for meritorious contributions to the field of met als" by the Franklin Institute of Philadelphia, at the annual award ing banquet on April 19 at Phila delphia. This is the first time the medal award will be made. It was estab lished by the will of the late Francis Fran-cis J. Clamor, founder in 1880 of the Aiaz Metals company of Philadelphia, Metallurgical engi neers and manufacturers. Dr. Mathesius received his doctor's doc-tor's degree in 1911 from the Institute In-stitute of Technology, Berlin, where his father was professor emeritus of metallurgy at the institute (1910-1911), Dr. Mathesius Math-esius came to the United States to enter the physical and research laboratory of the American Steel and Wire company at Worcester, Mass. From 1912 to 1917, he was assistant superintendent of blast furnaces at the South Works, south Chicago, for the Carnegie-Illinois Carnegie-Illinois Steel company; superintendent superin-tendent of blast furnaces from 1917 to 1925: assistant general superintendent of the S outh Works from 1925 through 1935. when he was made manager of operations in the Chicago district for Carnegie-Illinois Steel company. com-pany. Dr. Mathesius came to the Geneva Steel company from the Carnegie-Illinois Steel company. r .v i 'k- - J Payson Resident Suffers Injuries PAYSON--George Q. Spencer, 42, first counsellor. to George Chrlstensen of the Nebo L.D.S Stake presidency rneF with a very serious accident just before noon Sunday. He had gone into the field to take feed for some sheep and stock. The hay was in a small feed cart and the harness broke, frightening the horse which be came unmanageable and ran into a fence. Mr. Spencer became' tan gled with a long-tined pitchfork and two of the tines pierced his right lung and tore the blood. ves sels. They penetrated from the back on the right side. In his efforts ef-forts to remove it by himself the wound was enlarged. Mrs. Spencer Spen-cer heard him call and rushed him to the Payson City Hospital, a distance of three miles from the Spencer farm. An operation was necessary to. stop the hemmor-hage. hemmor-hage. His condition is still seri ous. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Spencer of Salt Lake City. DR. WALTER E. MATHESJUS Band Praised In Concert Display Praising the excellent renditions rendi-tions of the soloists, music critics in Provo today reported the precision pre-cision and intonation of the Brigham Young university concert band in their first concert, Monday Mon-day night, as "very good." Every piece was played in the characteristic style which the composer meant for it, and despite des-pite its handicap in numbers, the band played both the heavy classics clas-sics and the light, satirical music with equal ease. The 50-piece concert band achieved a high degree of tone quality and the renditions in last Bight's concert showed extremely technical and long hours of work. Soloists were a soprano solo by Peggy Lee Whiting, and a cornet number by Leo Vernon. Dr. John R. Halliday was rector. di- Conover Funeral To Be Wednesday Funeral services for Francis Glen Conover, a member of the armed forces, son of Mrs. Ida S. Conover, will be held Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock in the Pioneer ward chapel. Friends may call at the Claudin Funeral home this evening and at4 the family home, 156 North Eleventh Elev-enth West street, Wednesday prior pri-or to the services. Mr. Conover died at the hospital hospi-tal Sunday night from bronchial pneumonia. WARD PLAY SLATED The four-act play, "Little Women," Wo-men," will be presented by the Timpanogos ward M.I.A. in the Lincoln high school auditorium Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock,! sharp. j All members of the stake are invited to attend. Mrs. Mary Robertson Ro-bertson is the director. Too Late For Classification City Briefs Second Lieutenant Foster B. Huff has spent a few days of furlough fur-lough at Spanish Fork with relatives rela-tives and friends after graduating from the army air school at Liberal, Lib-eral, Kansas, where he earned his wings as a pilot in the army's big Liberator bombers. After a ween here he will return to his base for a new assignment. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Nelson and children. Erven Jean and Janice Nelson, and Mrs. Melissa Lewis, were in Tooele Sunday, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard McLaws and Mrs. Eldon Lewis and little son, Brent. Dr. and Mrs. Fred W. Taylor have left for San Francisco, Calif., to visit for a week with their daughter and sonrin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Staff ler (Mary Taylor). Sgt. Raymond V. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Young, has left for Lincoln, Nebraska, where he has been transferred as radio instructor from the Salt Lake airbase. Previously, he was at Camp Kearns, also as radio instructor. in-structor. He has been on emergency emergen-cy furlough for 12 days to be here for the birth of his son, at the Utah Valley hospital. Mrs Young is the former Louise Gif-ford. Mrs. Weston Brown (Linda t Spackman) is leaving Wednesday for Pecos, Texas, to attend thej graduation exercises of her hus-; band, Cadet Brown, who will re-' ceive his wings and be commls-( sioried a second lieutenant in the' air corps, April 23. He 'will' "be" granted a 10-day leave and the couple plan to return to Provo during that time. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Poulson of Holden. Millard county, are visiting visit-ing their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ekins. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Allred and Mrs. Francis Jones of Hailey, Idaho, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Sarah L. Allred. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jensen hav. returned from Idaho Falls, Idaho, where they attended funeral serv ices for - their sister-in-law, Mrs. W. G. Steele. Pvt. John S. McKinnon, engineer engi-neer in the U. S. army, spent the past week visiting in Provo with his wife, Kate A. McKinnon and relatives and friends. Pvt. McKinnon McKin-non has "been stationed ' at Mt. Rainier, Tacoma, Washington, attending at-tending auto mechanics school, and has now left to report at Camp B.eal, Marysvale, Calif., for Provo's Retal Food Prices Climb 1.11 Per Cent State Survey Reveals Food prices In Provo have sone up in the last two months, according accord-ing to a survey conducted sby' the ibiice an ,.nf .economic. and. hii.sin.ess research of -the University of Utah, The retail food price index for Pravo, -whicir -wentr "Oowrr fromi 100 in December to 98.03 in January Jan-uary and stih lower to 97.90 in February, has? climbed up to 98.99 in March, the survey reveals. This is an increase of 1.11 per cent. Of the eight cities studied Lo gan had the greatest decrease in food prices from February to March of 1.68 while Cedar City was second with a decrease in Chaplin (tunllnurd t'rttnx Vmur One) federal indictment charging him and six other defendants with conspiring to give Miss Barry the bum s rush out of Beverly Hills, and the other a paternity suit filed by the New York girl on behalf of her six-month-old daughter, Carol Ann. "Whether Miss Barry was previously pre-viously moral or immoral is outside out-side the issues of this case," Judge O'Connor added. The jurors were to recess for lunch and supper and were to be locked up at 11 P. M. tonight if they failed to agree on a verdict. The great movie comic, who has earned $8,000,000 during his 30 years in Hollywood, could be found guilty on two counts and imprisoned for a maximum of 10 years, with almost certain deportation depor-tation to England as an undesirable undesir-able alien thereafter. Should the jury of five housewives, house-wives, two spinsters and five elderly eld-erly men find him innocent of the charge brought by Joan Barry, he was expected to exile himself, anyway. His friends reported that he believed he was being persecuted perse-cuted for his spcechmaking in favor fa-vor of a second front and said he probably would move to a rancho he purchased recently in Mexico. prices of 1.31. In Brigham City food prices increased 1.80 with Provo second with an increase of 1.11." These data will "be ' more valuable when they have beon ac cumulated over a longer period of lime. They do at least indicate that, the upward movement of food prices has been checked and the possibility that there may be a beeinnine of a decline of slight proportions. These data do not proviae a Dasis ror comparing the cost of food in the different cities. They merely indicate the changes Liuten piace since uecemDer a43 in each city. City Logan Ogden RETAIL FOOD PRICE INDEX Price '. Richfield . . i Brigham City Cedar City Salt Lake City Corrected figure. Salt Lake City figures received from layed a month. Dec Jan. Feb. Marci. 100 99.91 98.10 96.44 100 101.38 100.47 10042 .100 98.03 97.90 98.99 .100 99.44 97.77 97.84 .100 99.53 98.76 99.58 1 .100 101.78 99.77 101.57 100.00 98.69 .100 97.68 97.38 j Washington, D. C. are de-j Maw Continued From I'ikf ae tives is expected from the Demo cratic ranks. State Senators Ira Huggins of Ogden and Grant Mac- Farlanc of Salt Lake City have1 been named as possible Democratic candidates to pppose Thomas, but they have-not committed themselves them-selves on the question. Republican leaders report that their party has given little thought so far to state posts other than that of the governor, and most Democratic incumbents seem to be well entrenched in their positions. posi-tions. Although political action has bern pretty quiet so far, it is expected to come to the fore soon. Two situations make this practically prac-tically a certa'inty. One is the forthcoming Democratic and Republican Re-publican state conventions, and the other is the new deadline of June 1 for filing as candidates ' for nomination in the first primary pri-mary July 11. All rural teachers of Gentry County, Missouri, are women and 32 of the 56 are married, according accord-ing to Marian Lunsford, county superintendent of .schools. Advertising Club Sponsors Contest The new Provo Advertising club, which held its organization luncheon last week with Mayor; Earl Glade and other Salt Lake, City dignitaries present as its first guests, announced today their sponsorship of an Easter window display contest for Provo Pro-vo merchants. The contest, open to all city merchants, will be judged by Newell Cotterell, Salt Lake Window Win-dow display expert, and will be under the direction of Clyde Crockett. All entries must be in by Saturday to comply with rules of the contest, it was announced. Any merchant desiring to enter may decorate his windows with any type of merchandise. The contest will be judged on four points originality. Easter theme, presentation of merch andise, and power to sell merchandise. merch-andise. The winner will receive a substantial prize as yet not an-1 nouncrd. Many merchants, it was said, have already elected to enter. Those remaining who desire to enter should get in touch with Mr. Crockett as early as possible. F-OR SALE MlSrELLAEOl'S 2 FCLL, sized beds, complete. Ice- t7,,' ran;r,taUe.UT,Xtr8. oilifurther assignment. Pvt. and Mrs. heiitf-r. Mohr. 43fi North 10 West McKinnon also visited at Ran- ;n-v.-i Heights, Qr.-in. jdolph, Utah, and Evanston, Wyo- nkw electric range. i:ts North lith'rning, during his stay at home. Kast at, . . . ; JsTl'lI couch and chair. New mat-trtss. mat-trtss. I'leasant iew. l'hone 033J1 A 6 Ssrt. Stephen M. Nance, former B. Y. U. student, who is home ! cessfully completed 25 combat KOK.SALK CARS A-a condition. Excellent rubber. ; missions over uermany wun me no East it North spri n gviiie. a, American Eighth air force, has Butck. practically new tires. .been the house guest of Mr. and In Rood condition. Reasonable. Mrg Almo B. Simmons. He is "So,-. orenT4 Mt" a6! returning to Kaysville to visit for a t, k it k a l kstatk j m.s mother, Mrs. G. L. Nane but, 5 nooM honi.-. Furnished. Modern; will be back in Provo for a few except heat. Close in. J4iin. Owens davs before leaving for Santaj Kealty. Phone 91 or ",Monica. Calif. He is being sent tot antkd tii Btv !a rest home after a 20-day fur-. r.uALL tjecinc noipiaie. ian 150. ough Xance is a ballturret gun- : ' ner and radio operator on a Fly- UKADY "ndYAnU. man with pU-k-1 Fortress, and has been award- up Kast 6th North fiiied e chst'ngujshed 1yng cross, t itm.I) maiTk land tne three-oak-leaf cluster. v a l ii'H o rsu.M A N '. No shift work.1 Also, his group was given a cita- Time and oiVe half ov-r forty; tion by Prime Minister Churchill. AssnS- 5pWeBV0"u.o;7n'1UKsVor Participation in the bombing sential war workers must haveimission over Schweinfurt, October certificate of availability. at! 14. Ill Jlils !V piSteSE? YOU'U FIND A TIP ON GIVING MEALS A REALLY PROFESSIONAL TOUCH IN THIS LETTER FROM MRS. 'VALENTINE LEWIS OF COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO Dear Judy and Jane! I, a bride and a "uar-worier" too, haven't much time for "fancy cooking", but I have learned that fresh, rich-flavored, mountain grown Folger's Coffee puts the OK into my coOKing. gives professional skill to even amateur cooks! I am assured more flavor-power per spoon; more fragrant richness per cup; more economy per pound . . . unvarying goodness . . . always. I serve Folger's Coffee with confidence!! Sincerely, I'A I NTKK, paperhanger, 217 West 3rd South. cl :aner. a." STATISTICS BORN Boy, to Max G. and Barbara HKI.l A.M KI) FKNALE CHK"KKK lor proc ry st.ire. Kx- University between 8 and iz. m.jMoffitt Broadhead, Monday, Utah Essential war workers must have VaUey hospital. rtiticate or a vana m n i y ai cz r to R rharrt and Virginia M 1M t;l.l,A Kl PIANO turninp service. Tavlor Brother. l'hone Saxey Larsen March 24, Glendale, Calif., formerly of Provo. Word received by the great-grandmoth- 4 KOOM modern brick home. Full Cr' AlrS' Marv HopKina basement. 60 East 1 North Sprinsr-I ivlle. a 6 UV&hiJ 1 1 Art you one of .the thouundi now needless!) suffering from it. losing time, when you could get such quick and pleasant action with 104 year proved Palmer's SKIN SUCCESS Ointment'' Oint-ment'' This famed product is used by millions . to relieve the itching of many skin irritations, pimples, eczema externally caused. For safety, don't scratch it may cause infection. Get Palmer s SKIN SUCCESS Ointment at once. 25c (73c sise contains 4 times as much). To bathe itching skin use Palmer's SKIN SUCCESS SUC-CESS Soap, highly medicated. 25c. At drug and toiletry counter or fiom E. T. Browne Dnif Cft, 127 Water St, New York, N. Y. I . Miseries SlilFFLY COLDS Put 3-purpos Va-tro-nol up each nostril. It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2) soothes irritations (3) helps clear cold- mnmtrt clogged nose. Follow VlCliS fcfoiX3 VATRO-nOL L Why Brides Are New Friends of Folger's Lucky are the brides who start right off using mountain grown Folger's Coffee (and thousands do Folger's is a tradition in many families handed down proudly from mother to daughter). For Folger's is coffee that men like rich and vigorous and chuck-full of wonderful flavor. Only the Folger people know how to produce that flavor by selecting and blending rare precious coffees from a region known as the Coffee Growing Paradise of the World. And Folger's Coffee helps new brides to earn reputations as good cooks because be-cause its delicious flavor makes everything every-thing to eat taste better . . . gives a truly professional touch to even an amateur's meals. No other coffee in the world has a flavor quite like ' mountain grown Folger's! Bu.l.Wklll.i.lMW.lJWl L.-j-l-Ii . . . . ...... t eemiiowT, j. a. rocsen a CO.. ujjui.L.ykii.MMi.u.w.'j.w.JW.u." A Choice Off Uarieties Garden-Master Roses Buy these fine, cverbloom-ing cverbloom-ing roses by color instead of by name. Two-year old, field grown pantos, selected to give your garden pleasing, striking color contrast. . . . Hardy, well-rooted plants, betaring lovely, fragrant flowers. Gladiolus Bulbs 65C for 15 A note of joy In any garden ... gorgeous, long-asting gladioli. Graceful spikes of brilliant rainbow coloring in solid and two-tone tints. Clos"-packed blooms. . . Healthy, vigorous buba. 181 1.00 Set Leaves no un-sigthly un-sigthly residue. Useful for most garden pests. Alexite Complete PLANT FOOD 50 lbs. Superior organic fertilizer. Alexite victorv garden contains ample basic fertilizer elements for healthy plant growth. GARDEN MASTER VEGETABLE SEEDS in Bulk Best Known Varieties of Early and Late Seed lh. fliirl nn i Al mrtal. Pre-w Pre-w a r fertilizer spreader. Easy to operate. ... .y..v. . , ;y.. i Z tji wWJIW'AJ!liiillMia 1 Mli-Umii f ' jjr9j?ai nws 29c Complete plant fodd containing Vitamin B - 1. C o n v e nient, clean, economical. ,Vi EK3 PLANTING A--tj&ii GUIDE I -.V.V.a.T.-:.-.r'. ' LAWN SEED Unsurpassed for re-seeding old lawns or filling in bare spots. Fancy Grade fif 80rc Purity w 3 lbs fjy "Sears Stores Have Posted or Marked CeiKng Prices in Compliance with Government Regulations" 187 WEST CENTER - PHONE 411 - PROVO, UTAH |