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Show - -at- 5- : r 5r ( : M f 5 J I I ; i M T7 , I wa i (Continued from'Pae ; hrbats jn ioichuria, ' and Sttnii eon immediately jumped Into the breach Jto make the new peace -pact more than a mere parchment reposing In a dust-proof vaults N . He called ' upon the Kellogg signatories . to; .inobflize; ".world : opinion,? and It is significant,- in retrospect, to note ' that, the only nations which: - declined . cooperation cooper-ation were ; Japan and -Germany both liter to become . the. chief violators of the pact.". - - - r .. Cllmax vof . th Russo . - Chinese controversy came when, Stimson sent the" ; Soviet 'government a stern warning4 to r evacuate Chinese Chi-nese territofy, and received in reply re-ply onf of the most scathing diplomatic dip-lomatic rebukes in; recent history. 'Stimson took hia rebuff .with the patience of a' parent insulted 'by a punished ' child. He sat down and penned a statement which represented repre-sented "the peace policy he Intend ed to follow--and fdid follqw;a statement whicjr represents . the high-water . mark of American co-operation in world affairs. - It made of the Kellogg Pact a; new covenant, replacingthe covenant 3-; UAIT When You'jre Sure You Can See Horns! DON'T WAIT to HAVE YOUR CAR LUBRICATED! Oil Drained Wheels Packed Tire and Batteries Etc., Checked. LIBRARY Service Station First East and Center St. Conoco Products )i DON'T "" ' Authorized UNDERWOOD Dealers We Carry a Stock Prices from Best Equipped Service Department in Utah County . on ALL Makes of Typewriters. 15 Years Experience. Graduate and Bboster of B. Y. U. Sewnoe 135 North Univ Ave. PETER J. WIPF Phone 386-J Easy Terms - No Down Payments Sheriff Expresses Appreicjallbn: I wish to take this opportunity to thank my many friends for theUsnpport given my candidacy can-didacy in the primary and run-off primary recently re-cently completed. My service as sheriff of this county has been an . outstanding experience tin my life. I have appreciated, ap-preciated, and will always appreciate, the fine co-operation given me )by my fellow officers and the public at large in the discharge of the duties of my office. ' V- During my service, I have conscientiously sought v to discharge, my duties dfligently, honestly, : and with consideration for those with, whom I have deal . When my work is throughr I will retire from my off ice wiih" full esteem for my -brother officers and the public at large, vho, .have given; me for these years my opportunity 0f,the League -of Nations which the United States had- rejected. And ,Ruisia;i despite ita ticade, was impressed with Stimson's efforts' ef-forts' and -proceeded to- settle - her dispute AviUr China. - - ? Henrv L.i Stimson had won his first ;TouJd in his fight for peace. , , 1 ' JTAPAJif INVADH3 IAN- -4 1 The - next . round' also -occurred in Manchuria, which Japan invaded invad-ed in'lD3X: Again Stimson. held up the banner of the Kellogg Pact and urged its signatories' forward.; And again importan European ha-, tions hesitated, :; especially those which had " stormed : and sneered at the United Stated lor deserting: the League of ;Nattons. ftt,:; Finally StimsOn t saw that dip lomatic . notes and ' trans-Atlantic phone calls were; getting him nowhere. no-where. So, leaving a -sick.Ded in the spring : of 1932, . he sailed for Paris, v determined Tto talk to the statesmen of Europe face-to-face. Renting a villa at Geneva, v he called - in ' Ramsay : IXacDonald. CThancellor.. Bruening", Dino Gran-di, Gran-di, Andre Tardieu, pointed out that aggression : in that faraway corner of China was a greater threat to peace than , the menace of bier- guns V in Europe. vUnless lif the mad rush of Japanese militarism militar-ism could be checked,' he declared, the league, the Kellogg Past, all the, carefully nurtured peace- machinery ma-chinery 'ofy the world fras doomed. The premiers, of Europe listened carefully. They were practical men. Manchuria was a long way off. They were more interested in things near home. What could they get from Mr. Stimson for this faraway co-operation which he so ardently deslrojl? Andre Tardieu, the most practical, prac-tical, the most skeptical, the bluntest of them all, put the question: ques-tion: . - , "Will the tJnited States he asked, HVbe willing to relinquish its traditional ' policy of neutrality neutral-ity iiv case oft armed action by the league against an aggressor?" Mr. Stimson gave the only reply an American secretary of state could give, that such things were in the hands of congress, but that every .move which -strengthened the ' world s peace T machinery woma nave a favorable effect upon up-on : congress. ' ' 'So 'Stimson -was turned down. He ha'd come to Geneva empty-handed. empty-handed. He had nothing to offer except peace. Peace was, all right as a principle, but to the statesemen of Geneva this was not enough. There came a time, several years later, when Britain was to seek American aid in keeping the Take Your Typewriters Type-writers To An Ex ... y : --. pert for - - -ATTENTION! of Other Makes $2930 1370.50 PROVQ (UTAH) ;'.'Henlein:.-JWith His German Symbolic of the' protection he find'an Henleln, leader of Czechoslovakia's Sudeten German Hehlein fled to Germany, when, the' Czech 'government; or- -dered his arrest, on charges oV:treason.:In the aboveipicurevtakeht 'the recent wazi Tartj , Congress in Nuremberg, left to Nazi youth leader, and Don't. Lose ; That i i ..v.-.- 1 Looking hardly a day older than when he fought Jajck Dempsey in 1921, Geoies iCarpen tier . caddies; for his 17-year-old daughter, Jacquelineat Stoke. 'Pogcs, England. Jacqueline is one of the out-" out-" . standing girl -golf ers in the Paris district. Japanese out of the British sphere of Influence in 'central unma; when Frence was to conclude that she icould not condone aggressxon on the part of Japan, at the same time condemn it on tne part oi Germany. But at that time Mr. Stimson was branded a naive diplomat, naive not only regarding Manchuria, Man-churia, but regarding his tireless work for disarmament. The only man who believed in him and worked . with him was, Aristid Briand,co-author of the Keflogg-Briand Keflogg-Briand pact. (Copyright 1938 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) OREL BRIEFS Windsor -Ward LOIS DRAGEV REPORTER v rhone, 055-R-l WINDSOR WARD Mr.;and Mrs. Floyd .Barnes: and , family visited . Thursday; at the home pt 'r " " i : SUNDAY " HERALD, -.Km, right, are Governor Wagner, of Munich. HenleinrBjddur von cniracn Julius Streicber, governor Ba 1 Georges t iy 'I .vMM I I- -J 1 I? Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gordon. The Barnes live af Lehi. Mr.-and Mrs. N. H. Dyer left Monday for Mina, Nevada, after a three weeks' visit here at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schenck. , Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bylund visited relatives at Santaquin Sunday. Mr; and Mrs. wells Anderson of American Fork wish to an nounce the arrival of a baby girl af their home. Mrs. Anderson was formerly Miss Leda Walker of Windsor ward.. There are about 500 active vol canoes in existence today. IPoniiutiSimp , and v isS5-,s , ri M 'V -v f .:" ft.:, . -. i : CAMERA SUPPLIES; & EQUIPMENT and ItiaPDU Hours or Caref ree Enjoyment : A" 25-Ib. catch. , - a . 'eloiriQUS sunrise; the beauties of nature, . ;: .they rerriain with for wonths to come! . . ' No. t 10 West Center - SUhvDAYv- Q GTOSi:n -Protectors V -4- oi Tanconuu Joseph K Larsen SPANISH. . FORK Joseph L. Larsen, 59, prominent farmer .and Dusiness man or me spanisa bqtk district, died Saturday morning in a Payson hospital, after n oper ation performed several days "aga Mr. Larsen had been Ul for two weeks, and had been confined in the hospital the past six days He was born in-Spanish. For k. Feb. .8, 1879. a son of Lara and Johanna Jensen . Larsen. 'He received re-ceived his education in the public schools of Spanish Fork, and had always been active? in - the -differ ent organizations of the L. D. S. church, especially in UL I. A. work. He was. a High Priest. He married -Sarah Anderson Dec 19, 1906, in the Salt Lake temple. Surviving are hia wife, two sons and one daughter, : Bergus and Merrill Larsen, Spanish Fbrk; Mrs. Leona Simmons, Kelao, CaL; five 'grandchildren; one '.tbrpther, N. P. Larsen; four sisters; Mrs. Burl vJex Warner, Mrs. Mary C. Frost, Mrs Lena, Roach and Mrs. Sina Grotegut, Spanish Fork: two half-brothers and two half-sisters, Georere Larsen. Montana: WUford Larsen, Mrs Sena Stanley and Mrs. Layern MitcheU, Salt Lake Funeral. services Willi be held Wednesday at 2 o'clock tinlhe Third ward J chapel in Spanish Fork.-' Friendamay; call at' the home, 188 West'r Seventh North, after 5 p. m. Tuesday, .and Wed- fhesday, prior to the services.-In terment will bei in the Spanish Fork--1 city cemetery, with ?he Ciaudih , mortuary In charge. ODDITIES IN THE NEWS . 1 SAN JOSE, Calif., Oct 1 (EE) Henry B. Stuart, 82, who once won a judgment for1 $304,804,-332.912,635- left an estate of $2,-500, $2,-500, hJ3 will in probate court showed today. The faouious judgment was awarded Stuart in 1922 when he sued George Jones, an auto sales- man, to collect a $100 loan made in 1897 and bearnig 10 per cent compound interest per month. Jones went bankrupt and Stuart collected only $19.69 on tbeVjudg ment. JKftfinnrtSSSS "Si'"- f ; 1 " i ; ii ypuM ' ! y, osp No. 2 104 West Center, 111.'- 11. 1 ' w II ! i .t . - 1 I 1 I ' V v . I phone 8 - 21SS3 OBii curies'. ,t,. Clayton : Sb?viqc3: In ?4 Lr.!ie;City .Funeral servic?3 ,for. I-Qrs.' Cor nelia Horn C-yton, 2, one-time ; meratcr- cf tha General Primary board of the I D. S. church, who ! died at Eicndinsr, Can Juan coun- i try; will be held Sunday Cat 2 o'clock , in the Cts-teenth , wara chapel In -Salt Lak.. Clty.i;.'- . llrs. Clayton was born in ban Lake, iDec. .,0, J 1855, and made her .home in Provo for "25! 'year ; She was the first woman "member "mem-ber of :the Provo ; city - school board,; and ' waa secretary- of a the first women's suffrage " associa-. tion. -:X,W -.-1 Surviving are -."the following children: U Le Roy' Clayton, Salt Lake City ; Raymond H. Clayton. Mldvale, - and lira?. Margaret Perkins' Per-kins' of Blanding, V former B. X tit teacher; J5 grandchUdren. one great grandchild; . a. twin sister, Mrs. Minnie II.- James, " also her sister, ,' MrsL Clara-'. James, ; and abrother WilUam JHbSalt Lake City. V ' ? V': , : ' -Mrs; Clayton .was president of Hhe UtaJ? Stake Primary for V ten years, also president of. the Fourth Ward " tt.i L. at -Iv "A, : for. ten She will be buried In Salt Lake cjty.-- I s rr " Rutft Bowen Warthen ISPRINaVILLtl' Mrs.., Ruth Bowen I Warthen," 66, -I widows of Jataea A. . Warthen,died Friday, f oUowing1 ;a long v Illness 5 at the family- residence 967 South" Main street, .4 4 ,.4- , ,-Born In. Spanish Fork, January 22. T1872. 'she was . :daughter of William and . Ruth ' Jonea . Bowen. She spent her early life in Spanish Fofk. 'Since her tharriage . to ' Mr. Warthen. 'in January ' 1903. the family had made their home ; in Duchesne 'and Uinta counties, at Spanish Fork and SprlngviUe. Mr. Warthen died a number of years ago. Surviving are - seven sons and daughters. Sterliiur. Paul. - Elden and Dean Warthen Of Spanish Fork; Mrs. Gladys s Zimmerman of Roosevelt;. Mrs. Naomi McRoberts of Springville and Mrs. Janice Syme of Provo; 11 grandchildren; two sisters and four brothers, Mrs. Jane Tuttle, Jones, Foster and Ellas Bowen of Spanish Fork; Mrs. Bessie Patterson of Cali fornia; Perry Bowen, Leeton. y Funeral services will be "held Monday, at 2 p. m., in the Span ish Fork Second ward chapel. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork cemetery, under direction of A. Y. Wheeler mortuary. SPANISH -FORli -- Funeral services, Xor William A. .Cornaby city Justice qt Spanish Fork will ibe conducted by Bishop H. Eugene Hughes Sunday at 2 p- m. at the high school auditorium. Friends may call at the family home prior to the services. ' SHIPS COLLIDE " SEATTLE, Oct; l (UP.) Two passenger and : cargo : vessels of the.; Alaska Steamship. company, the Yukon and the Columbia, collided col-lided during a. f thick - fog' ir Puget -5ound today, killing one man...";-." V;.'-v If-.: -.g Several persona reportedly were injured. ; Company, officials said they did not, know., .whether the dead man : was passenger ot tL crew member. - Details rther-col-lision. .which occurred of - Jefferson Jeffer-son Head - at mid-morning, wf rip meager. ' ! ; Many Eskimos have 25 ribs jta- steaa orttne normal 24. it I'MV JPw t ! ;i PI I! I i ): v I U.: II 1. :. ju. i ' I'll . . . J- .- .i s. - 1 COME1N AND SES TIIE3I ON DISPLAY lit Our She. , '.; " -Room At NEM IiO7 PRICES' : ' - ; A UTAH COUNTY PhOBCTIp-edIlitpcencca Worl.r.icn! TEN MEN with TEN jYEARS EXPERIENCE Er.cli in i ; lanufactqrin installation and Scpvicing p StoI:-rf Are At Your Disposal! PECIA PRICi i rV X Scout Council; :( ;: 4i LZeeting Lloiiday x Utah NaUonal Parka vxvt 'Council 'Coun-cil will convene or a 'regular executive ex-ecutive board ' session ' Monday at 7tS0 p.1 mV.'iir "city" arid ".county founding Reports - Pr esldent Henry A;" G-rdren . - " r' I At r Cusses tionsr" andplana "Tfor'dis-trict "Tfor'dis-trict financing -will, -be made by Finance' Chairman Ed Tuttle; proposed pro-posed neiv-registration procedurei-by procedurei-by Chairman II. .Eugene Hughes; and TenderfoctxRound-Up investitures, investi-tures, by Chairman Charles ; De-Graff. De-Graff. ' ; District chairman;. finance advancement, ad-vancement, ; organization chairmen;1 chair-men;1 and district commissioner are - specially urged "to attend. v .:: any Court hearing on the voluntary dissolution-asked for" by officers forthe Springville-Mapleton Sugar company, has' been set for Saturday, Satur-day, November 12, by District Judge Dallaa H. Young. i j 3 -President i Fred M.-Michelsen of I the company reported ' more jthan a. twcrnlrds- vote of .all stockholders stock-holders and more than two-thirds of all outatanding shares favor the dissolution. , - f -... ' .".for your suit or your haughty black ensemble! Be sure. they have flaunting fronti er snug lines.. .and plenty of per-- per-- forations! These, in BLACK, CHOVV-TAN or CHATEAU i, WINE! (we've many 'more too!) ; ;'! . "ITS SafAilT Provo, v " "W tVe AlEAlR tdSERVICE' AU Jlakes ; Fn f fi ft ia I rftrlrftft M " A Large Stockof Partsp&gethei' Wtli4!n:btrts; PROMPT and . EFEIGIENT .SERVICE - QadijJ mm j 83 NCRTtt WW. lVE: 5: 4 ' r FOR irJIilEDIATrf r r n r In . About ' T sirter.ths c T c ----- berg Is belov,' water. " The English thrush tan sin for 15 hours without .j-ausinrr. TOa LATE FOn FOft'ALE-iMISCI-AEOUS USED Monarch range, excel, ccr.i 25? 331- So.T 3r west - -- oi 2 WHEEL trailer, model A c! as- ,sis, factory.fcuilU pickup d.S Call 66ft . o2 FOR-RENT TJNFUUNIHi-I 6.- RM.. mod. home,, close in, rea-i rea-i conable.Inq.at:2?0-E. T. S. c2 SjROOr modern house.: 505 E 3 : 'So.: Phone 606.. - " ; .7 V FOR S.LE CARS '35 PLYMOUTH 4. dr. sedan, new pa'inti ' .' mechanically .perfect. 3; Will l:considerimall ftrade and - terms, to right party. Mut sell. vl203!N5WProvo: , MUST sell immediately my. 1VZ sedan-car;' accept 'used car ar.il arrange'- te.rms. Inq.v- at 59 4th -South." o4 WANTED TO "itENT 2 OR 3 rm. unfurn. mod, apt. Not more" than'- $15 per' month, rh. 1150.:-- ..;: -.- o2 p -Sr TO,BE ;THRIFTY,, V Utah ' v 'W "r - . jip T1 ft ?sf ra 5 a m jIianc3;Gainnany v ;:,'. . ; ,EH0?E 613 i. ... '-.!--. 3 INSTALLATICITI " " " "-"" rM"ai:.VS i 02 WEST CCNTEH QIT. . to serve. . . rr-i;- Phone 22 LET US DEVELbP, YOUK riL'IS l .4- - V . . - - GEORGE DURNELL. 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