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Show ..PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH)- EVENING HERALD TUESDAY, JUNE 141938 3: - ROTARY .EET SLATED JUNE 1 9 ' t - - ' SAN FRANCISCX), Calif., June 14 Rotary v International's 200,-,v 200,-,v 000 members, scattered through ? SO-different countries and go-sgraphicai go-sgraphicai regions, in all five con- tinenta, are sending delegations : and representatives here for the 29th annual convention, June 19 to 24 Convention Manager How- ard H- Feighner predicts: "It wili be the greatest international as-sembly as-sembly Rotary has ever had on - a large scale." Intenaational President Mauriqe Duperrey, well known industrial ist SknA ftf fipiol ar rn nr i rt o r iri oar to 'France, will report his observations obser-vations during the past twelve H . months in which he covered 40 different countries and 200 cities He has been received by the c"nief . executives of nineteen nations, .and will prsent "A Bird's Eye " View" of 'the world in his main dress at the convention. On June 18 there will be dedi cated one of the largest and oldest old-est sequoias in the Santa Cruz redwood reservation to Rotary International, In-ternational, in commemoration of the organization's services in the interest of international peace. It is a special honor, since only five other trees have been dedicatee". Labor Approves Compromise On I'Jage. Hour Bill WASHINGTON, June 14 IM! Labor's non-partisan league, pol- , Itical arm of the committee for industrial organization, has endorsed en-dorsed the conference committee , compromise on wages and hours and urged its approval by congress. con-gress. . . E. L. Oliver, executive vice president of the league, urged every member of the house and senate to vote for the adoption , of the conference report. The approval followed assent to the compromise by President Willfcam Green of the American Federation of Labor, who originally origin-ally had demanded rigid labor . standards in contrast to some of the flexible provisions of the com promise "The conference report upon the wages and hours bill brings before congress a measure which ! will give to millions of American workers immediate improvement n their wages and working con ditions," Oliver said. BIRTHDAYS Tuesday, June 14 DR. L. WESTON OAKS J. LOUIS FISCHER RALPH VINCENT Wednesday, June 1; JOSEPH H. CLEGG MISS GRACE VINCENT 1 WILT SPARROW MA mm far Isgodsos. ' j 3 Our Arrow DART Shirt has the longest - wearing non - wilt collar you've ever worn. Sanforized San-forized Shrunk. $2.25. Men's OUR BOARDING HOUSE 4M-A- RIS3E out im -rw-T row- BCtf (SET-OPf YOU'RE ENEN PAFFIER THAKI X "THOUGHT VYDU WE'RE TOV MIX , EH? WELL,LET4S SEE YOU LASSO THE WEEPS IW THE dARPEN ANTE? CORRAL THE TIW CAMS IfsJ THE BACK YARD I 'V v ail fiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiM.. vt, , COPR. 1938 BY WEA SERVlCfrlffcTTKCEtg. U. S. PAT. OFF, - PLEASANT VIEW SIRS. EARL FOOTE Reporter Phone 022J S All women of the ward who are interested in farm bureau work are invited to a meeting and social Wednesday evening . at 7:30 at the H. Grant Ivins home. A good speaker will be present and give some useful information for farm women. Mrs. B. W. Pace, son Barlow, and daughter, Martha May, of Loa, are visiting- here with Madge Face Bell and other relatives. Imogehe Pace, who has been visiting visit-ing in Salt Lake City, will return home with them at the end of the week, Horace L. Slack left Saturday for Washington, D. C, where he will spend three weeks sight seeing. He will return home with his son, Ellis, who will visit here with his parents. Wells Ferguson of Ferg's service, will go as far as Chicago with Mr. Slack, then drive a new car home. Edith S. Whitaker and children and Grace S. McEwan' and children, took Mr. Slack and Mr. Ferguson to Salt Lake City Saturday, then visited there until Sunday evening. eve-ning. The 4-H Leaflets met Thursday Thurs-day evening at the home of Nor 4 ARROW JHRTS J Wear 2 JILT I 1 Bah Td your BICKERlWa 'eTEEPEP AS X am the LORE OP THE PROMT1ER , X small PEVorre MY 4-IF0 TO IKJTBRPRETIWO THE PART THAT X PLAYEP IN AAKJWC3 THE WEST WHAT IT IS TOPAY -- ma Dunford, where the summer programs were outlined. Helen Holman, a B.Y.U. student, stu-dent, who has spent the winter at the home of her aunt, Mrs. W. E. Andrews, left Saturday for her home in Alberta, Canada. The W. G. Willis family spent part of tho week in Salt Lake City. Mrs. J. P. Gadd of the Sharon stake M. I. A. board, attended conference in Salt Lake City. The Lucky Junior 4-H cIud was organized Friday evening at the home of the leader, Mrs. Ida Cowley. Cow-ley. Subjects for the year will be interior decoration and clothing. The girls will meet every Friday evening. The new officers are: President, Marie Ford; Vice President, Presi-dent, Naomi Miller; Secretary, Wanda Gurr; Reporter, Dorothy Brown; song and cheer leaders, Madge Lewis and Florence Bone; party committee, Gayle WSlUs, Emelia Maurin and Wanda Campbell. Camp-bell. The following little girls enjoyed en-joyed a party Saturday afternoon for the eighth birthday of Earlene Foote: Loye Allred, Lois Brere-ton, Brere-ton, Helen Meldrum, Maxine Pine-gar,' Pine-gar,' Alice Ann Hawkins, Jenae Watkins and Edna May Wagner. Mrs. Heber C. Miller has returned re-turned home from the L. D. S hospital where she, received treat ment for three weeks. - - Grandparents Vie For Two Children To their paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Smith of Santaquin, will be awarded custody of Marelda V. Smith, 3, and Coleen J. Smith, 2, following follow-ing a decision by District Judge Abe W .Turner Monday. The children's father Joseph Smith. Santaquin, died in a mine explosion March 16, and their mother, at childbirth on June 16, 1936. Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson Nel-son of Salt Lake City, the maternal grandparent s, also sought the children. The judge ruled greater ties existed with the Smiths, as the children has resided with them since the death of their mother. JUSTICE DIES HELENA, Mont., June 14 (LLP) Chief Justice W. B. Sands of the Montana supreme court died last night of a hirt attack in St. Peter's hospital. He was recovering recover-ing injuries suffered last week when he was knocked down toy a Transit company bus. His hip was broken. A Be One of the Crowd at the Bowl of Rice Party At the Tabernacle Friday Evening Tickets May Be Bought at: Farmers & Merchants Bank First Security Bank Provo State Bank Schramm-Johnson Drugs Hedquist Drug 1 and 2 City "Drug Co. Thornton Drug Co. Utah Power & Light Co. J. C. Penney Co. Firmage's Dixon-Taylor-Russell Taylor Brothers Co. Leven's Lewis Ladies' Store Butler's Utah Office Supply The outstanding entertainment entertain-ment of the year. Get your tickets before the house is sold out! J I I) mm. tJ w f y i i , v . w. v (('ft " vvCs? WITH MAJOR HOOPLE THEY OUGHT TO CUT A HOLE 1WTHAT-TWO-fiALLOW VVkS-r WEST SO TH' CUCKOOS COULP STICK THEiR HEAPS OUT AMD aiVE THEIR, WAR WHOOP WHEN HE BEATS TH' OOW6 SCBOUT HOW MANY A -QREAT FROMTIERSMAM - King of Italy Is Her Cupid II Duce's frown of disapproval ( - practically eclipsed the wedding L plans of Tatiana Conus, above, toauteous perfume salesgirl in a New York shop, and Prince Guido Colonna. Italian vice-consul at- Toronto, Canada, The dictator's thumbs-down g e s t u r e, which twice postponed the wedding, was reversed when Kng -Victor Emmanuel Em-manuel hearing ot ,the couple's plight, cabled his royal approval. EDGEMONT MRS. EVA GILLESPIE Reporter Phone 040-J-2 Mrs. brook, Anne G. Thomas of Hoi-Arizona, Hoi-Arizona, is visiting here with her sister, Mrs. Margaret G. Pulsipher and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Elliott were Salt Lake visitors Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hansen and Mrs. Edwin Booth were Salt Lake visitors Saturday. Vaun C. Lott of .Duchesne and James R. Lott of Wilmington, California, who la vacationing at Duchesne, spent .Monday here with relatives. Miss Marion Mecham of Eureka spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Mechaml Adelbert Bigler left for Vernal Monday morning, where N court will be held this week. Ray Hawkins and Clarence Schuman of the Sunday school superintendency were speakers at sacrament meeting Sunday eve ning. A lovely solo, was rendered by Mrs. Bertha Yeates, accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Margaret Pulsipher. Pul-sipher. Mr. and Mrs. Orian Salisbury and family of Olmsted are Salt Lake visitors today. The American Gladiolus Society So-ciety has registered more than 2243 distinct varieties of gladiolus. jr . lL4. jPfL, sum 11 A. "iCiHrl III .- 7I 1 I I I VJ ZrZS I -1 u r ii r -- . ' iwmwmmmtm j . Plus Tax , I xeriy-Gd-Roimd (Continued from Page One) I- sistant Secretary of War, will cross the country to attend. Senator Sen-ator Lister Hill is coming all the way from Alabama, and Senator Josh Lee from OMahoma. Governor Happy, Chandler thinks an appearance in Seattle will do him more good than appearances ap-pearances in Kentcky. He will go, but Senator Barkley, hui rivaL will tend to the fences at home. Jimmy Roosevelt, former big-shot big-shot in the Young Democrat councils, at first accepted the rally invitation, then backed out. COLORED FRIEND Speaker Bankhead recently gave time off. to his colored messenger, mes-senger, J. D. Reed, to go down, to his home in North Carolina and campaign for the renomination of Congressman John H. Kerr of Warrenton, N. C. Messenger Reed came back triumphant, having helped renominate re-nominate his friend, which in North Carolina is equivalent to re-election. .What he did not know, however, was that his candidate can-didate had voted consistently against the anti-lyncliing bill. JACK DEMPSEY i Failure of Charley West to do very much if anything about the President's good relations with Capitol Hill has started talk about getting a Congressman, older and more sagacious, for the job. What is needed, according to the President's friends, is some one whb does not specialize in back-slappiner, but understands how the legislative machinery works. Among those mentioned is Jack Dempsey, Congressman from New Mexico, who knew Roosevelt as a youngster even before he was elected to the New York Senate. The 37-year friendship friend-ship has made Dempsey one of the frequent confidants of the President. Meeting: Dempsey the other day, Jack Garner laughingly complained : "Jack, everytime I go down to the White House all I hear about is Dempsey. I told the President that Dempsey might run the House, but he certainly wasn't running the Senate. That's my bailiwick. SPANISH EMBARGO i Letters ai.Jf delegations continue con-tinue to bomoard the State Department De-partment demanding the lifting of the Spanish embargo, much to the annoyance of the career boys. The other day a delegation of professors came down from Penn sylvania and asked to see James C. Dunn, chief friend of Franco in the State Department. They had communicated with Secretary Hull's office in advance and were told to see Dunn. But Dunn would not see them. He sent out word that the Spanish Span-ish embargo question was settled, set-tled, that the embargo would not be lifted, that he did not want to discuss it further. The delegation sent back word that they had been referred to Mr. Dunn by Secretary Hull's office. of-fice. But Jimmy still refused to budge. Finally the delegation went to Hull's office, reported that Mr. Dunn did not seem to be in a communicative mood, so Hull's secretary finally demanded that Jimmy come off his high horse and see them. MERRY-GO-ROUND Republican Chairman John Hamilton and Democratic Senator Sena-tor Harry Byrd found themselves next to one another drinking breakfast (tomato juice) at a Washington food counter. They said, "How do you do," finished their juice and parted When a Washington newsman questioned Japan's new military attache about the war in China, his answer was, "I have no thoughts." . . . Before the month is over, both Argentina and Brazil will have military attaches in Washington; they already have Jiaval attaches. The military men want 10 learn all about mechanization mechani-zation of. armed forces. . . . Two Brazilian naval fliers are coming to take the air training course at Pensacola. (Copyright, 193S, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Insurance Plan For Wheat Crop All farmers areinvited ta hear a wheat crop Insurance discussion in Lehi Memorial haJL Friday at "i Gfrl iGuideCFpisjjQrt ; V f..( -s .v. -J -si.- I 7 ....V.'-"J fx f v J She's only 19 and slim and pretty but she lugs a 40-pound pack and a canoe that a lot of men couldn't handle. Mane Sarkipato, girl guide of Ely, Minn., celebrated her 19th birthday by taking four girl friends on a l(TO-mile canoe trip into the wilderness of northern Minnesota. Marie is pictured above on the Newton Lake portaje. Radio Programs TUESDAY, JUNE 14 4:30 CBS "Second Husband" with Helen Menken. 5:00 KSL "Howie Wing." -5:15 KSL Adventures of Jimmy Allen. 5:45 CBS Boake Carter. 6:00 KSL The KSL Orchestra. 6:30 CBS Benny Goodman's Swing School. 7:00 CBS Summer Rhapsody. 7:45 KSL Poetic Paradise, reading read-ing with Glen Shaw. 8:00 CBS Just Entertainment. 8:15 CBS Hollywood Screen-scoops. Screen-scoops. 8:30 CBS "Big Town" with Edward Ed-ward G. Robinson and . Claire Trevor. 9:00 CBS Watch the Fun Go By with Al -Pearce and his gang. 9:30 CBS Al Jolson with Martha Raye. 10:15 KSL International News. 10:30 KSL Saltair Dance orchestra. orches-tra. 11:15 CBS The Art of Conversation. Conversa-tion. 11:45 CBS Buddy Rogers and his orchestra. MIDNIGHT 12:00 CBS Hal Grayson and his orchestra. 12:30 CBS Nat Brandwynne and his orchestra. 1:00 KSL Good Uight. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15 A. V 6:00 KSL Sunrise Serenade. 7:00 KSL International News. 7:30 KSL "Morning Moods. 8:00 CBS Greenfield Village Chapel Choir. 8:15 KSL International News. 9:15 KSL The Jenny Lee program. pro-gram. 9:30 CBS Romance of Helen Tnent. 9:45 CBS Our Gal, Sunday. 10:00 KSL Margot Manners. 10:15 CBS Vic and Sade. To be announced. 11:00 CBS Big Sister. 11:30 KSL Payroll Builder. P. M. 12:00 KSL International News. 12:15 CBS All Hands on Deck. 12:30 KSL Words and Music. 1:00 CBS Myrt and Marge. 1:15 CBS Pretty Kitty Kelly. 1:30 CBS Hilltop House, with ' Bess Johnson. 2:30 CBS "The March of Games" 3:00 KSL Social Security speaker. speak-er. 3:15 KSL International News. 3:45 "KSL The KSL orchestra. 4:00 CBS Obligato. COUPLE FOUND DEAD IN SUICIDE PACT GLENDALE, Cal.. June 14 (U.R) The' bodies of William E. Dy-sart, Dy-sart, 75, once a wealthy Texas cattle buyer, and his wife, Mrs. Olive lone Dysart, 75, formerly described as one of the wealthiest women in California, were found Monday in the rear of the Cer-ritos- school, victims of what police po-lice said was a suicide pact and possible "mercy death" of his wife. 8 p. m., and Saturday at 8 p.m., in Santaquin city hall. The programs are part of a tate .campaign to acquaint farmers farm-ers ' with particular emphasis being be-ing 'placed on the dry farm counties coun-ties where insurance must be taken out before planting is completed com-pleted this -fall," states W. W. Owens, assistant director of the U. S. A. C. extension division, who will attend. WHAT WOULD YOU DO? If ITpon Renting a Swell Home You Moved in to Find Four . Dead "Gents" in Your Bed-room! Just One of Uie Funny Scenes In Damonx Runyan's "A SLIGHTCASE OF MURDER" NEXT ATTRACTION i V PARAMOUNT 4 Survives Bullet Meant for FDR s-. -.'. .-.- o Five years- after she was shot in the head by a bullet intended for President Roosevelt, Miss Margaret Kruis, pictured above with her pet dog, Fluffy, still suffers headaches but holds a position with the Bituminous Ccal Commissi&n in Washington, D. C. The shot which struck Miss Kruis was fired by Joseph Zangara at Miami on Feb. 15, 1933. Mayor Anton Cermak of Chicago, who was with the President at the time, was killed. ENDS TONIGHT 1 ,. iltCC i SWISS M ,M STARTS TOMORROW A Program Everyone Will Enjoy X i v fc " --ji J I 7s 12 -And Also - 1 Emotional Best j deldine ' cARR0LL Herbert MARSHALL in A SPY" II i Sporllight and News TRAFIG DEATH TOLL HITS 78 SALT LAKE CITY, June 14 HP) Tltflh'a tfoffV-. jtoll stood, at 78" Monday, with tho ueat.n or Airs. Mary Scheuller Jones, 23, from injuries received in Salt Lake City accident last Tuesday Mrs. Jones had been confined to a hospital since she wm. re moved from the wreckage of a car, driven by Russell KeetcH, 34, vernal, after it collided with a machine dr.ven by George Wakefield Wake-field of Salt Lake City. Keetch is now at liberty on $500 bail on an appeal from a police court sentence of 90 days in jail on a drunken driving charge, an outgrowth of the accident. Women to Attend . D.P.IV. Convention A number of Provo Business and Professional club women are leaving Friday to attend the annual state convention and the western regional conference, to be held at the north rim of the Grand " canyon, (state) June, 19. (regional) 20, 21 and 22. Miss Rhea Taylor and Mrs. Paulhie S- Shipman, retiring and incoming presidents, respectively. Miss Grace Cheever, state membership mem-bership chairman, and past state president; Mrs. Chestina B. Lar-sen. Lar-sen. state second vice president; Mrs. Gladys C. Nielsen, past state president, and Miss Evelyn Hansen, are among those who are definitely attending from the local club. Miss Irene . Headley Armes, Larchmont, N, Y., is to be the national speaker at state conven--tio nsessions, while Miss Earlene White. Washington, D. C, na tional president, and Mrs. Maude E. Empey, ' national education chariman, wl be guest speakers at the conference meetings. Mrs. Almeda Perry Brown, Logan, state president, will preside pre-side at the convention. Mrs. Maude Neeley Leaver, Salt Lake Oity, is director of the western region which comprises all B. P, W. clubs throughout Washington, Oregon, California; Nevada, Montana, Mon-tana, Idahos and Utah. EUSILHD Record Crowds Force Us To Keep It ; ONE EXTRA DAY It's the Show . Everyone lis Praising as TOPS IN ENTERTAINMENT" Don't Miss It! ALL IN TECHNICOLOR Adventures of V i - Also I Air Mail Edition ' Paramount News Come As Late 9:35 and See a Complete Show! NOW PiLAyiNG Always Cool and Comfortable !lHfocid. It o 1 Popeye Cartoon |