The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • Page 3

PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY. MAY 25, 1938. PAGE THRElJ GRADUATING EXERCISES TO BE HELD THURSDAY, FRIDAY BOYSARRESTED AFTER HOLDUP (Continued from Page One) song, ninth grade class; march of dred Harris, the graduates'. Dancing will follow in Farrer "The Door Stands will be the theme of Y. high program, with Prof.

Stella P. Rich, Thomas L. Broadbent and Antone Nisson in charge. 4 The program includes: Organ prelude and processional, Jay J. Keeler; invocation, Mildred Harris; class president's welcome, Burke Jenkins; song, senior class; "The Door Stands Open," Fairchild, by Lucile Palfreyman.

"Financial Security," talk by Grant Jacobsen; "Home," by Myrtle Tebbs; "I Love a Little Cottage," O'Hara, sung by a mixed ensemble; "Civic Responsibility," talk-by Jack Marshall; "Spirituality," talk by Dorothy Jean Cannon; interpretative dance, Ruth Dianna Miller; "These Four," talk by Roy A. Welker; presentation of graduates, C. L. Jensen; presentation of diplomas, President Franklin S. Harris of B.

Y. class song, music adapted by Ferris Edgley; benediction, Carl Brockbank. Dancing and a senior reception will follow in First ward amusement hall. Fifty-five students will be graduated from B. Y.

high school at commencement exercises Thursday at 8 p. m. in College hall. The public is invited. The 35 candidates for graduation from the junior high school will be in the Arts building auditorium at 11:30 a.

m. Thursday. The candidates for graduation from the B. Y. U.

high school follow: Afton Bigelow, Mark H. Bigler, Vernal Black, Dod Boshard, Boyderi, Victor Brimhall, Carl L. Chester Brown, Ruth Burgess, Doro.thy Jean Cannon, Thera Christensen, Lucille Clark, Evan S. Cope, Keith Craven, Marjorie Dabling, Geneva Daniels. Ruth Facer, Grant GeHber, Irene Marjorie A.

Harris, Mil Elaine Holbrook, (Continued from Page One) youth with the gun, frightened off, ran for the car as other per- sons.mpproached. Grant Jacobsen, Burke D. Jenkins, Robert Jensen, Myrl Johnson, Darwin A. Jones, Norma Kerby, John T. Marshall, Ruth Dianna Miller, Leon R.

Milner, James M. Mitchell, Alice Mortensen, Ethella Olson, Arthur J. Orr, Lucile Palfreyman, Edith Payne, Norma Pearce, Philip Perlman, June Pyle. Mark A. Reynolds, Lucille Robinson, Wynton Robinson, Lauren Milton Roundy, Karl Shipman, Arthur C.

Smith, Edward E. Smoot, Samuel arkinson Smoot, Donald E. Snow, Janet Summers, Mary Taylor, Myrtle Tebbs, Arvadell Weeter, Norma Williams, Florence Young. 1 The 35 candidates for graduation from the junior high school follow: Wayne S. Anderson, LaVieve Black, DeLos E.

Bown, Ida Lucille Boyd, Barbara Brimhall, Bessie P. Brown, William B. Burch, Lewis V. Clark, Beth Clayson, Bruce Ray Datoling, Cecily DeMoisy. Afton Fisher, Glen W.

Godfrey, Lloynel M. Harding, Clarence Jesse Harmon, Vivian Hatch, Ruth Jensen, Beverly Jensen, Harmel Jolley, Daniel P. Lewis. Robert T. Marshall, Geneal Ila Martin, Helen Martin, Marjorie Moncur, Clinton L.

Oaks, Marian Owens, Shirley L. Perkins, Sidney Russell, Elizabeth Sander, Paul Hone Smith, David E. Sudweeks, A. McLaughin Tanner, Mary Belh Taylor, Polly Taylor, Woolf. TONITE AT 9 P.

M. $200.00 CASH GIVEN FREE! Positively Given To Three Persons Present Tonight $100 First; $50 to Each Second and Third! DON'T MISS THIS Our Final Cash Award! TONITE ONLY! New Today The War Against Crime Pits Brother Against Brother! WHEN G-MEN STEP IN One a G-l Man fighting for theJ law. The other mobs battling for his life! I One of the I most hu- Iman down- Ito earth I stories ever I brought to TO THE VICTOR Will The Dixon program will be as follows: "Grand March," played by the school orchestra; entrance inarch of graduates; invocation Ruth Mitchell; "Festival Overture," and "Russton Choral ane Overture," by the school orches- trS; address of welcome, Howarc Lewis, student body president; addresses, student representatives Bill Lambson and Margaret Wilson. "We Meet Again Tonight," and "Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes," boys' chorus; class project, Gloria Dunne; violin solo Junior Runnells accompanied by Mrs. J.

G. Hilgendorff; LaVar Christensen presentation Mathematics medals to Bob Sward and Doressa Paxman. Presentation of graduates toy Principal J. F. Mower; response Superintendent J.

C. Moffitt march of the graduates and cer tificates presentation by Mrs Algie E. Ballif and Bert Crane the board of education. The Graduation ball will follow in the high school gymnasium The grand march will be led State patrolmen, warned by lo- col officers the; pair were heading north, nabbed Vincent at Murray. The, jtwo were driving stolen car north on State street when stopped by Patrolmen Dan H.

Beckstead and P. L. Dow. "officers said had the gun, dashed for freedom. The off icers fired several shots but he continued.

A few minutes later Nelson stole another car. and headed for American where be abandoned it, taking the Orem home. Traffic Sergeant O. E. Pedersen and; Police Captain Albert Halladay picked him up at bis' home at 6 a.

m. Sergeant Petersen and Officer Earl Finlayson returned Vincent from Murray. "They've done everything previously but highway robbery and murder," Police Chief Henry A. East commented today. "Last night they committed highway robbery Thrills Hud To Get- Police officers, who have dealt with the pair first on petty thefts, and later on car stealing charges, termed both seeking thrills, and said each required to go just a little farther each time to get it Two years ago they wrecked a car stolen in Utah near Elko, Nevada, and were returned from Wells.

In March they were both arrested on local car theft charges. The gun was stolen apparently by Nelson from the Heber Knudsen dairy, where he has been working. It was a .22 automatic pistol. Vincent's father, J. A.

Vincent, talked with his son at the -jail this morning. His mother died when the youth was a small boy, officers said. Nelson is a son of Mr and Mrs. Isaac B. Nelson.

Both boys are termed highly intelligent walder, Lois Dunkley, Bill Dunford. Dean Draper, Dolores Eggertsen, Beth Elliott, Ruth Ercanbrack, Phetoe Evans, Nadine Farr Merlene Falkner, Glen Farrer Fay Ferre, Paul Ferre. Shirl Ferre, Fern Frandsen Venice Francom, Kelly Gardner Gillies Hanni Marjorie Gardner, June Garth Grpneman, May Ruby Hair, Raymond Hall. Maxine Harding, Dix Hardy Melvin Hatch, Vivian Haws, Doris Harrison, Dorothy Hatch, Rhea Hatfield, Cecil Henrie, Grant Hickman. Donal Phillips, Donna Chappell, Jensen.

Douglas Holme, Doyne Housekeeper, Kenneth Huff, Elaine Huish, Gerald Jasperson, Lynn Jackman, Helen Jacobs, Venice Jacobs, 0 Malcolm. Gilbert Obituaries Lyman C. Robbine Lyman Carter Robbins, 76, died this morning at 10 o'clock at his. home, 409 South Seventh West, after an illness of only a few weeks' duration. Born in Provo, May .7, 1862, a son of Isaac and Hannah Career Robbing, he had his home here.

He married Hannah-Crowshaw May 1, 1918, in Salt Lake City, who, with the following step-children Mrs. Myrtle Banta, Palmdale, Cat; Mrs. Pina Buckley, Logan; Mrs. Helen Sutton, Los Angeles; Mrs. Thelma Snyder, Hollywood, and Robert Marsh, Venice, Cal.

Five brothers also survive, as follows: Aaron R. Robbins, Provo; Joseph E. Robbins, Canada; John C. and Alvin Robbins, Calgary, Canada, and George C.Rob- bins, Duchesne. Funeral arrangements are pending word from the.

children, and will be announced later, by the Deseret mortuary. Ruth Ann Hansgen Ruth Ann Hansgen, six-day-old daughter of Wells T. and Anna Madsen Hansgen, 771 West Center street, died Tuesday at a local hospital. Surviving are the parents, one brother, Eugene, and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore A. Madsen, Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Hansgen, Portsmouth, Ohio.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 o'clock at the family home, where friends may call prior to the services. Interment will be in the Provo city burial park, under the direction of the Berg mortuary. Eva Jorgensen Funeral services for Miss Eva Jorgensen of Salt Lake City, were held at the Pioneer ward chapel Thursday afternoon, with Bishop Leon Newren taking charge. Miss Jorgensen died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ellen Christensen of Provo.

A baritone solo, My was sung by N. William Knudsen, accompanied by Miss Sophie and prayer was offered by Grover Miller. A ward chorus sang "Secret Prayer," following which remarks were made by William D. Norman of the bishopric. "My faith in Thee," was rendered by Bishop August Johnson of Lake View, and Bishop Q.

Clarence Neslen of Salt Lake City, then spoke. The chorus sanj "The Lord Is My Shepherd," ane Prof. M. Wilford Poulson closed with prayer. A brother, 'Mads Jorgensen' dedicated the grave at the Provo city burial park.

STUDENTS (Continued Page One) medai. Oliver R. Smithr Palmyra, New York, was awarded the Fdr- ape Green medal as the most efficient graduate of the journalism department. Professor R. Merrill was faculty sponsor.

-As. the most efficient music graduate specializing in a stringed instrument, William Sorenson, received the Walter 'Adams medal, presented toy Prof. LeRoy J.f Robertson. The class of 1919 medal for excellence in vocal art was presented to George Whitaker, Provp, by John R. Halliday.

Jean Cannon, Salt Lake City, was the receiver of the Hazel Noble Boyack gold medal -as the mpft efficient student in the home economics department. Professor Effie Warnick made the presentation: As the most outstanding student in religious education George Strebel, Provo, was presented the Mrs: Flora Harvey Sundberg prize, by Prof. Guy C. Wilson. For attaining the highest scholastic average in the college of commerce, Vernon Christensen, Provo, was awarded the Alpha Kappa Psi scholarship medallion, Dr.

H. Val Hoyt making the presentation. The Studio Guild medal was presented by its president, Glen Turner, to Max Germer, Deweyville, for the best landscape painting done during the school year. The I. E.

Brockbank award for the best production in any medium of art, given to B. Y. U. was given to Farrell. Collett, Provo, of the class of '32, Professor B.

F. Larson made the presentation. Awards made during the year were also announced at the program. In competitive speech contests Elaine Brimhall, Huntington received the President Heber J. Grant oratorical award; Jesse Grimes, Provo, won the Rotary oratory medal; Oliver R.

Smith won the Mary Wooley dramatic reading medal; and Edward O. Moe, received the Delta Phi extemporaneous speaking medal. On the annual Girls' Day, Sylvia Hinckley, Chicago, 111., received the Elsie Chamberlain Carroll medal for the best short story written by a co-ed. FIND STOLEN CAR Ralph Winterton, Third East and Second North, reported loss of his Chevrolet sedan last night to local It was recovered by them at 3 a. m.

today. Two Utah Women Die of Barns in Gasoline Blasts (Continued from Page One) daughters, Pauline, 19, and Ann, 15, her mother, Mrs. Ann Reed; two brothers, Gordon and Hugh Reed; a' sister, Mrs. Margaret Hendricks, all of Lund, Nevada. She yas a faithful' Relief society worker with special honors for 18 years of service.

Funeral services for Mrs. Singleton will be conducted Friday at 2 p. m. in Springville Fourth ward chapel with Bishop Leo J. Robertson in charge.

Interment will be in the Evergreen, Springville. Mrs. Singleton was born August 3, 1917, to Vernon C. and Eva Chamberlain Moody at Hinckley. She attended Hinckley grade school, Payson high school and L.

D. S. Business college, Salt Lake City. Surviving in addition to her husband are her parents; two sisters, Verna Dean Moody ande June Moody of Eureka; three grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jewel Moody of Hinckley and Mrs. June Chamberlain of Ordenrille; and a great-grandmother, Mrs. E. J. Emmett of Orderville.

CITY COURT James Ryan, transient, pleaded guilty to theft of a $5 iron from Jex Mercantile of Spanish Fork in city court Wednesday and was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail. Fifteen days Was suspended on condition he immediately leave the county after release. Jack Calvert, transient, pleaded guilty to a vagrancy charpe and was sentenced to 30 days in jail, suspended pending fingerprint investigation toy local officers. FOLDING SCALES For a. bathroom, with limited space, look at the new small scales that fasten to the baseboard and fold back against the wall when not in use.

Besides taking practically no space at all, they are good looking, inexpensive and never have to be moved about when the bathroom is cleaned. John Bunyan, author of "Pilgrim's Progress," was a tinker in Bedford, England. KINDERGARTEN PLANS OKEMED (Continued from Page One) With Timpanogos and ParKer buildings expected to be under demolition, the two junior high schools will probably be called into service, no other suitable buildings being available in-the boards'' opinion. Fall term teachers will take special training this summer: One at University of Southern California, one at B. Y.

and 'one it University of Utah. Legal advice will be sought on the suit filed against the board by J. Robert Robinson, former school board attorney, for $250 for alleged services to the board in the recent Spear-Marshall controversy. The board voted to aid Farrer junior high school in financing of its recent shrubbery program. A resolution of respect prepared "by Edgar Jensen was signed for presentation to members of the Simon P.

Eggertsen family. r. Eggertsen was a prominent school leader in the city prior to his recent death. School Clerk J. Fred Fechser directed to seek bids of local and state certified public accountants for auditing of the school books this summer.

DEMOLAYS TO MEET DeMoIays win meet at tonight in the Masonic temple reports Master Counselor Philip Permian. It is important that all members and advisory councilmen be present in regard to final' plans. A snake can see when it is asleep; its lldless eyes will detect a moving object. VOTE ON POWER IS REJECTED (Continued from Page One) courts pending ruling on a writ of prohibition and rehearing, filed by Utah Power and Light company. Mr.

Bench's letter to Mr. Coleman stated he declined to submit the applications for petition copies to printers for the following reasons: the citizens of Provo city, after a vigorous and intensive compaign, have recently voted on this question. the title of the ordinances proposed to be submitted is indefinite, uncertain and it cannot be ascertained therfrom what is to be submitted to the people. one part of the proposed ordinance is an attempt to repeal a valid contractual ordinance, and I have been advised that such ordinances cannot Jbe repealed and therefore an election, if held, would be useless and of no force and effect. one part of the proposed ordinance is an attempt to reject an existing and binding contract." New Summer STRAWS summer you'll want a NEW Summer Straw one that is crisply fresh and clean one that is the best to quality style.

Hand-woven Panamas Pinch fronts diamond crowns with only the finest bodies used lighter weight, longer wear more economy; Novelty Straws In widest selection summer styles all straw and band styles in lighter weights and more comfortable weaves. Special FLETCHER'S 368 WEST CENTER, PROVO Gene Mock and Mildred Sorenson. Graduating Farrer students are: Thomas Adams, Lorraine Adamson, Betty J. Allred, Wilma Allred, Marilyn Anderson, Junior Anderson, Harold J-. Anderson, Norma Jane Anderson, Robert Andrus, Paul Arnold.

Scott Baird, Grant Bandley, Ted Bandley, June Barnes, Bob Barrett, Robert S. Bean, Phyllis Bench, Paul Benevent, Betty Beveridge, Marilyn Beckstead. Jean Bennett, Mildred Jean Bonnett, Jack Bennett, Gloria Bown, Howard Boswell, Merlene Brimhall, Cleo Broderick, LaMar Bylund, Douglas Busterud, Norma June Carlson. Leo Carlton, Vernon Cheever, Olive Christensen, Phillip Christensen, Chad Clark, Dorothea Clark, Martial Clark, Fay Clayson, Dean Clayton, Sherman Coleman. Edna Colton, Robert Cornell, Gene Cram, Ramona Crosby, Richard Crowther, Isabel David, Alton Earl Davis, Mary Ellen Dau- Should You Hate Her or Love Her? Heartless Siren of the South She Asked All Took All Gave Nothing! Story Everyone Will Talk About SKIPPY CARTOON 'Bob Crosby's Orchestra Paramount News Starts Tomorrow! I Juliene Jensen, John Jenkins, Adele Johnson, Lorin Johnson, Verna Jorgensen, Louise Judd, Ned King, Margene Lilenquist, Lyle Geneva Markham.

John Harold Mcruden, Monson, Hal Mitchell, Betty Jane iNash, Mark Nilson, David Packard, Owen Pendleton, Melba Peterson, Pratt Peterson, Robert Peterson. Vivian Peterson, Maxine Petty, Walter Prusse, Bruce Reese, Grant Richins, Wally Ripple, Phileon Robinson, Ben Roberts, Ann Rc-bertSf Beth Rowley. Warren Rupper, Robert Sears, Euelala Showmaker, Keith Smoot, Morris Alan Sorensen, jTllsworin Snow, Donna Speakman, Jack Storrs, Louise Stubbs. Max St. Jeor, Deanne Stevens, Leda Stevens, Oakley Stevens, Anna Lee Strate, Donna Strong, Ruth Swensoh, Ada Taylor, Albert Taylor, Warren Thomas.

Dorothy Thorne, Barbara Thornton, Barbara Thurman, Renee Walker, Bob Walter, Bernice Waid, Kenneth Watkins, Myrle Weight, Velva Wheeler, LaVon Verl Wilkinson, Mignon Wilson, Delpha Williams, Gloria Williams, Betty Jane Wood, John iVright, Leland Worsencroft, Dallas H. Young, Mary Young, Julius Zaccardi. AD RATES SET Advertising rates on ball park space was set by the Provo city commission Wednesday. Rates run from eight cents to four cents per foot depending on location and continuance of the ad. For "Poppy Trail" POTTERY COFFEE SET 6 Mugs Coffee Server Tray Complete The Graduate with a GREETING CARD! 47 North Ogden OGDEN, Utah, May 25 (U.E) Receipts 175, for market.

Active, butchers 25c higher, practical top $9.00, few $9.05, good to choice 180 to 230 Ibs. $8.85 to 240 to 270 Ibs. mostly $8.00 to packing sows generally $5.75 to light kinds up to $6.50. Cattle: Receipts 125, for market. Steady on scant supply, good grades absent, common to medium and cutter grades predominating, common to medium steers $4.75 to $7.00, few common to medium heifers common to medium cows, cutter grades $2.75 to common to medium bulls, $4.00 to good vealers, $8.50 to 9.50; odd head 310-365 Ib.

calves, late Tuesday few good fed heifers $7.75. Sheep: Receipts 6620, for market. No early sales, late Tuesday few small lots drivein slaughter ewes, $3.00 to $3.25. DANCE Every WED. and SAT.

Rainbow Gardens with and His Popular SWING BAND! Special Feature! RUTH WARD, Famous Radio Girl Baritone, Soloist GENTS 25c Ladies Free to 9 p. m. Wed. WORLD'S LARGEST SIXES SUPREME JL More than 3 out of every motor car buyers today are choosing sixes. And, of course, the most popular six of all is this new Six Supremel Discriminating people prefer it because of its high quoiHy of its great because it's the only tow-priced car with oil these fine car feoturesl "You'll be AHEAD with a CHEVROLET!" HYDRAULIC IRAKIS VALVI-IN-HIAD GENUINE ALL-SIIJNT, AU-STIH.

BOMIS SHOCKMOOF T1FTOI-MATIC CLUTCH Corner Second South and University A venue. Phone 155.