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Show v - x --- -- " PAGE EIGHT feBOVO-lfUTA MAY -23, 1938. LIEN'S RETREAT NOVEL T EVENT The first annual "Men's Retreat" Re-treat" of Bxigbam Young university-will le held at, the Utah county fair grounds Tuesday afternoon af-ternoon and evening, . announces Paul Boyer ef Provo. He is head of the executive council of the newly created Associated Men Students' organization. It planned to have the first buses leave the Education building build-ing at 4:30 p. m., and have them run intermittently until 6 p. m., Boyer said, with cost of the round trip being only 5 or 10 cents. ; Fun will begin at 4:30 with softball, volley ball and badminton badmin-ton on the docket of sports, and plenty of room is avaliable .for all who wish to play. When sports cease at 7 p. m., a free lunch followed by a campfire program and possibly night sports will complete the day. - Committee men have been at work for some time' and an excellent time is anticipated for all men students who attend. Those cooperating are: Kent Clark, Ogden, activities; Phil Jensen, Jen-sen, American Fork, and Rex Christensen, Ephraim, program; preparation Gold Y club, president presi-dent Jay Broadbent, Provo; transportation. trans-portation. Dean Van Wagenen, Provo. After assembly Friday a special spec-ial meeting for all men students was held. The new constitution was read, and new members of the legislative council Jack Da v-ies, v-ies, Spanish Fork; Oliver Smith, Palmyra, N. Y; Dale de Graff, Heber; Bill Coltrin, Huntington Park, Calif; Art Gilbert, Salt Lake; Monroe Paxman, and Dwight King, Provo, and Delo McMuilin, Midvale were introduced. intro-duced. 38 Y For Girls Mentors Thirty-eight coeds are selected to be mentors next year at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university, states Connie Con-nie Kelley, A. W. S. president-elect. president-elect. The menter organization is made up of Junior and senior girls who act as "big sisters'' tC new women students at the school; organizing them into small groups to help them to become oriented to college life. The organization works under the direction of the Associated Women Students' officers offi-cers and Dean of Women Nettie Neff Smart. . The following gifts will be mentors: men-tors: Leora Curtis, Margaret Christensen, Leah D. Harris, Ruth Jones, Beulah Jensen, Elayne Boyle, Vera Holbrook, Provo; Marjorie Jensen, Gwen Colton, Mary Darkbull, Helen Richards, Salt Lake City; Gwendolene To-land, To-land, St. Johns, Kansas. Martha Bird, Springville; Sylvia Hinckley, Chicago, 11.; Marjorie Killpack, Idaho Falls, Ida.; Katherine Christensen, American Fork; Ora Christensen, Richfield; Lillie Tid-well, Tid-well, Wellington; Arline Allred, Lehi; Louise West, Pleasant Grove; Helen Loveless Copperton. Virginia Meiling, Lehi; Lorraine Bailey, Spanish Fork1, Ora Ann Smith, Pleasant Grove; Lavinia Ludlow, Spanish Fork; Pouline Burgess, Alpine; Eleanor Moore, Span.'3h Fork; Virginia Fackrell, Eden; Louise Mayer. Manderson, Wyo. ; Margaret Belnap, Glenns Ferry, Ida.; Wanda Andrus, Holla-day; Holla-day; Elaine Montgomery, Heber; Hazel Spencer, Malad, Ida.; Nellie Johansen, Woolford, Alta.; Margaret Mar-garet Hurst, Panguitch; lone Jensen Jen-sen ,Elsinore: Harriet Merrill. Smithfield; and Verle Allen, Las Vegas, Nev. - Dean Smart will entertain the group at a luncheon in the cafeteria. cafe-teria. Tuesday, May 24, when the girls will be made acquainted with the duties and activities of the mentors. MOVING? If Moving, call the HARDY TRANSFER. Modern equipment equip-ment ar.d men wno know how to handle the moat fragile furniture, fur-niture, PHONE 148 Prtvuf FriMdfy NO sptcial kind of stcurlly rtquirtd. No rcoivmant far at Uact 3Q Jav. thn iuit J - r r i ajnall monthly amounts that fit your pockt-'boolc pockt-'boolc convnintly. Com in or phon TODAY. mSONAl WANS uj to $300 AIL PUNS PERSONAL FINANCE GO. Room No. 207 Knight Block Bldg. Floor No. 2 Phone 210 ' 8 No. University Ave. OUR BOARDING TOUSESv C?HE BOYS BET 5eRAc 5 "DbiAT U ME COiMXXtfT TAKE THBMTCHB AWAY TOM FIVE ATWAkkSEt?; UKs THIS AWP, PUT BACK TWO AND STILL ttETAIW THE SAME MUMBER OF MATCHES AMI? THE SAME PESINl ss W-W-WLLHERE X T-t-TAKE THREE HAW-WAWP TH -1HATS EASY 0 0 0 R EM Timpanogos Ward Sharon Ward AIRS. MERRILL CR AND ALL Reporter Phone 026-R-3 Mrs. Mae Reece was guest of honor at a birthday party given at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arvil McAffee of Heber, Tues day afternoon, May 17. The birth-Ixit day club of Orem was present and the afternoon was spent in visiting and playing games. A delicious luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. Drucilla Thomas and Mrs. Nan McPolland of Park City, daughters of Mrs. Reece and from Orem; Mrs. Horace Hor-ace Skinner, Mrs. Florence Gates, Mrs. Flora Stevenson, Mrs. Florence Flor-ence Wilkensen, Mrs. Grace Wil-kensen, Wil-kensen, Mrs. Dorothy Lessor, Mrs. Rone McAffee and Mrs. Marva Murdock. Mrs. Reece received re-ceived some lovely gifts. The Happy Homes club members mem-bers were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. Eva Swanson Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mae Reece conducted. After the minutes min-utes and roll call, Miss Kirkham and Mrs. Bone of the A. C, demonstrated dem-onstrated pictures of better homes and storage space which was greatly enjoyed by members. A tasty luncheon was served. There were two guests present, Mrs. A. V. Watkins and Mrs. Fern Landie and the following members: mem-bers: Mrs. Mae Reece, Mrs. Kenneth McEwan, Mrs. Belva VVentz, Mrs. Florence Gates, Mrs. Ethel Dickey, Mrs. Agnes Nelson, Nel-son, Mrs. Elvlna Mangum, Mrs. Sadie Elder, Mrs. Zella Souther-land, Souther-land, Mrs. Delia Wilkensen, Mrs. Florence Gates, Mrs. Grace Wilkensen, Wil-kensen, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Charlotte Skinner, Mrs. Olive Wilkensen, Mrs. Esther Wilkensen . and Mrs. Swanson. Mrs. Josephine Hamilton and son Dan, and nephew, Teddy Jones, and Chauncy White of Salt Lake City, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs."N. L. Crandall, Saturday. . v . Miss Beth Carter entertained for a group of friends at her home Friday evening. Mrs. Hellen Carter gave, an interesting retold story while, the other girls sewed. Tasty refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Lucy Rowley, Row-ley, Mrs. LaRue Gordon, Mrs. Velma o Maag, Mrs. Lucile . Richardson," Rich-ardson," Mrs. Thelma Rocherhaus. Mrs. Carrole Morgan, Mrs. Hellen Carter, Miss Naomi Park, Miss Fern Carter, Miss Beth Carter and Miss Alene Kofford. A house at1; Pasan, atk., was built around a tree stump. The stump now serves as both table and. kitchen cabinet, compartments compart-ments having been hewn out of it. OOES - AWAY' AMP THEW VrP-PLTT BACK THETW0 7HAT IPJDMT MOVE, 0r J, ', ' Forest Boundary Area Studied , PAYSON meeting of citizens citi-zens of south Utah county and officials of the U. S. forest service serv-ice was held Friday night in the Payson city council chambers. Under discusion was the matter small parcels of land adjacent to the national forest boundaries and not privately owned. These tracts are not under any supervision super-vision but are important to the community for grazing and water shed purposes. Lying between private property and forest lands they are causing a depletion of the range and water shed and create a menace to private land owners.' The committee members named to work on this problem include: Payson, Samuel Peery, chairman; Glenn Cowan, secretary; Mayor P. C. Wightman; Spring Lake, Joe E. Flanders; Santaqum, Dave Le Baron and Von Fischner; Salem, Sa-lem, Arthur T. Hanks and Lynn Cloward; Lake Shore, Arcrua Huff; Spanish Fork, James Creer. Supervisor Charles DeMoisy Jr., and A. P. Christensen, ranger, represented the Uinta national forest; Supervisor J. W. Humphry Humph-ry and S. H. Ollertson, ranger, represented the Manti national forest service. NAZI YOUTH Young German-Americans Carry Swastikas in Parade "jJTT 4: ' - v r&UlV , U - ft " u v Youth is known as "the backbone of Nazism" in Germany. These pictures, taken during the May Day celebration of the German-American Volksbund near Andover, N. J.f show children of this country under the sway of the Nazi movement., While their, uniformed storm-trooper elders goose-step goose-step at stiff-armed salute in the photo above, mere children are shown carrying swastikas and American Ameri-can flags on parade in the photo below. Fritz Kuhn, their Feuhrer, who is seen (at right) reviewing the marchers in the upper picture, declared U. S. Nazis are- "through making excuses" for their acts. if WITH MAJOR HOOPLE - A 'ACK OKI THEIR HEElJS- WHERE "THEY BE LOWS ' Officers Named By Payson Camp PAYSON Payson Camp No. 1 Daughters of Utah pioneers held an election mpeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. " Maud Searle. Utah, county officers, Daughters Olson and Markham, were the visitors. Vocal music was given by Mrs. Arthur Jones and Mrs. Searle read the history of her father, James Memmott. Officers were lected as follows: Captain, Maud Searle; First Lieutenant, Elizabeth Gale; Second Lieutenant, Lieuten-ant, Susan Ash"by; Secretary-treasurer, Secretary-treasurer, Nellie Kapple; Chorister, Choris-ter, Elsie Bartholomew; organist, Lula Hermanson; historian, Tessie Drissell; registrar. Ivy Francom; chaplain,- Lillie Mitchell; custodian custodi-an of relics, Florence Mitchell. Refreshments were served to 25 members. Birthdays TUESDAY, MAY 24 DON C. WILLIAMS DAVID A. SMITH MRS. LAURA DARGER MRS. ALEX MORTENSEN MRS. J. W. GILLESPIE MRS. EMMETT FOWLER MRS. EARL FRAMPTON -- OH MARCH IN AMERICA, TOO ' .t v . t 'jftr i; Arte tfffl iglcn Merry-Gb-Roimd (Continued from Page One) arid arranged' with Mussolini for as irrigation contract , at Lake Tana coveitng a penoc of 66 years, wjthtthe right to. renew for an additional 33 years, making a total of 99 years. . c T BRITISH GOLD . 1 : This, however, was the least important part, of the secret agreement. The rest was even more vital, European commentators have speculated for weeks as to what Mussolini was getting from England Eng-land in return for previously, an nounced concessions. It was known that Mussolini was hard up for cash and it was believed that he would get a loan from the Brit ish. What he actually is getting, however, is a lump sum payment from the Bank, of England. The bank will put-up 25 years rental of the irrigation waters of Lake Tana in advance. Mussolini is to use this to de velop and colonize the waste spaces of Ethiopia, which he now finds an expensive white elephant on his hands. . This was the deal to which Roosevelt gave his public blessing namely, British payment for the development of conquered Ethiopia in return for a-British irrigation -scheme which may put our own cotton states out of busi ness. ! DOUBTFUL I . The bankruptcy of a Wild West show in Washington stranded several hundred performers, among them a group of 75 Sioux Indians from South Dakota. The Redmen sent a delegation to' John Collier, able commissioner of Indian affairs, af-fairs, to see what he could do about getting them home. Collier told them not to worry; that they would be furnished transportation as a result of Indian In-dian bureau foresight requiring the show to post a bond guaran teeing the return of the Indians to their homes. The Indian delegation dele-gation listened attentively to Collier's Col-lier's remarks but showed no signs of elation". Finally, through their interpreter, they asked to be allowed to conier among themselves. them-selves. They gathered in a huddle at the other end of the room, and a protracted debate ensued. After 15 minutes Collier called the interpreter in-terpreter and asked what was the trouble. ' No trouble," was the reply. "Then what's all the palaver about?" .'"Well, you see, they believe what you tell them about getting them home, but they say it is too good to be true." . i BRITAIN VS. MEXICO , State department officials sat bolt upright last week when Jake Baker, former right-hand-man to : Vasbin 1 I I Dollalr land Dash ; i 0 - X- 14' r - 5 i ' 4 v Perhaps it's the fur collar on his windbreakerxthaV makes young Joel Thome look so uncomfortable. uncomfort-able. Or it could be the expression ex-pression that went with the warning to his drivers. Thome, multi-millionaire heir to a railway rail-way fortune, owns fleets of rac ing cars, airplanes and speed- boats, and will drive one of his iron steeds in the 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Speedway, May 30. Thome has entered four cars and threatens to fire any of his drivers who fails to outdrive him in practice. Harry Hopkins, walked in and told them how to ease the Mexican Mexi-can squabble with one quick, painless move. Baker reminded them of certain World War notes lying idle in state department vaults, bearing the pledge of Great Britain to the tune of about four billion dollars. "These notes," said Baker, "are not worth their face value here, but why not let somebody use them who owes money to Britain? Lend a handful of notes to Mexico Mexi-co to pay for the expropriated oil properties.' In other words, Baker proposed that Britain be paid in her own defaulted IOU's. The United States could spare a few. They have a value of about ten Cents on the dollar, and Mexico could buy them at that rate and pass them along to Britain for full value. British oil companies declare their expropriated properties in Mexico are worth '5250,000,000. Baker proposed to let Mexico have British notes to this amount, and take in return Mexico's note for $25,000,000. This would enable Mexico to set tle her score with Britain, would strengthen the hand of President Cardenas, and would be good neighborly on the part of Uncle Sam. State department officials scratched their heads, then shook them. There is little done by the state department boys these days which might offend 5reat Britain. MAIL BAG - J. A. S.,'. Philadelphia Chances of passage of the Maloney bill to regulate over-the-counter trading are fair or .better. It has already been passed by the .senate and favorably reported by-the house committee on interstate and foreign for-eign commerce. . . . IL1L, Memphis. Mem-phis. Tehn---Of 694 licensed radio stations in U. S., 145 are owned or operated by newspapers. .... W. R. Dalhart, Texas The two U. S. planes delivered to General Gen-eral .Cedillo in Maxica were flown over the border without export licerfces. Joe Green, who runs the state department's munitions control board, had the filers followed fol-lowed and apprehended as soon as they crossed the - border again. . . . B. New York The interest inter-est which Tom Corcoran, presidential presi-dential adviser, has In "Europe On Wheels, Inc." is a very small one resulting from a personal ln vestment he made in its stock some time ago. It is an organization organ-ization which arranges automobile tours for travelers going to Europe. GOO -.lre U . - yoU novf bdged - effect. - panic PLEASANT GROVE MISS VIOLA WEST Oorrepndent Phone 28-W Mr. and Mrs. "Leslie Freeman wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Rhea, to Cecil Dickenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dickerson of American Fork. The wedding date will be June..l. Mrs. Pearl Wadley and- Mrs. Prue Coombs spent .Wednesday visiting in Salt Lake. Third Ward Relief Society en- oyed a mother'' and daughters' social Tuesday afternoon. After & prografnof musical numbers and readings, refreshments were servedxto the SO people present. Mrs. Edna Newman was chosen president of the Mothers' club at election held at the home of Mrs. Arminta Hayes on. Thursday afternoon. af-ternoon. Mrs. Margaret Olpin is vice president, and Mrs. Lacy White, secretary-treasurer. Two 4-H clubs were organized in Manila ward this week, with Mrs. Lorena Warnick, general supervisor su-pervisor in' charge. Miss Helen Wiarnick will be the leader of the third' year foods club, and Miss Katie Eves, assistant leader. The officers are, president, Beverly West; vice president, Elsie Eiis; secretary, Veda Pack; reporter, Leah Wadley; cheer leader, Leah Jean Swenson. Mrs. Warnick Swenson will be leader of .the first year foods club, and the girls have chosen Marilyn Warnick for president; Lyle Beth At wood, vice president; Irene Warnick, secretary and reporter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pickering of Salt Lake City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Larson the first part of the week. The bishopric of the Manila ward and their wives gave a social so-cial Friday evening at the H. V. Swenson home in compliment to Mrs. Verda Grange, who is moving mov-ing to Salt Lake in the near future. Trail Builders of the Second Ward Primary organization, enjoyed en-joyed a swimming party at Saratoga Sara-toga Wednesday evening. Dr. G.Y. Anderson accompanied the boys and went swimming with them. Mrs. Isabell Jacob returned to her home in Heber Wednesday after a week's visit with her sons Tom Jacob at Orem, and H. W. Jacob of Pleasant Grove. At "Black and White Day" held in Plain City, a cow owned by W. W. Warnick won the silver cup awarded by the Mutual Creamery company for amount of production. She produced 559 pounds of fat in 305 days. This is the second year that the same cow has won the cup and the third year makes it permanent. Old and new .officers Tof the G. A. A. of the Pleasant Grove high school enjoyed a banquet at Keeleys in Provo, Wednesday evening. eve-ning. There were present, Rhea Hooly, Virginia Jacobs, Katharine Kirk, Betty Grange, Beth Hooley. Cleora Wright, Mildreu Bezzant and Mariam A damson. Cranium Answers Question onxPage Two The reservoir yrfil overflow a week from next Monday morning. The water rises aHotal of 2 feet per day. In seven days or the next Sunday, at dtisic it would stand 7 times 2feet, or 17 H feet. Then when It rose three feet that " Sunday night it would begin to overflow when, it r!a wvi on Wnndav momlner While working in her . garden t Rushville, Ind., . on her golden wedding day, Mrs. Elizabeth Rooney unearthed the wedding ring she had lost 50 years earlier. BEST - SAFEST - CHEAPEST in Provo . FURNITURE AND OTHER STORAGE SOLICITED 546 South First West, Provo - Phone 18 . a dtter-: cd; net dress , r dieted - nr fie u ctuc ; rVdicuio- PV McViV. T' at 80 GRADUATE AT Afi FORK AMERICAN FORK Maxine Robinson won a scholarship . to U. S. A. CM Logan, Thursday evening at graduation exercises of American Fork high school. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lot Robinson. Eighty students were graduated. Earl J. Glade, manager of KSL. gave the address. LaRee . Whitby -and Wayne C. Booth represented the class as speakers. Music was furnished by the ladies' and male glee clubs under the direction of K. J. Bird. Maxine Taylor gave a violinsolo; Nan Peck sang, and a string ensemble en-semble played. Superintendent David Gourley presented the diplomas. di-plomas. The march of the graduates grad-uates was played on the organ by Lois Greenwood. The members of the Mountain View camp Daughters of the Pioneers Pio-neers will hold a silver tea at the old city hall in Alpine, Decoration day. All former residents of Alpine Al-pine are invited to call during the day to renew old acquaintances and register. Detailed plans will be announced later. PAYSON GRADS WIN DIPLOMAS PAYSON Diplomas were awarded to 126 Payson high school graduates at Commencement ex-' ercises in the .Nebo stake tabernacle tabern-acle Friday night attended by over 100 parents and friends. Instead of valedictorians, talks were given by six honor students as follows: Thomas Johnson. Helen Carlisle, Elda Schwartz, Vern Bryson, Emma Em-ma Jane Wilson, Bruce Bylund. The special awards were made by Principal LduLs A. Bates. The coveted Knight Scholarship to B. Y. U for scholarship, activity and citizenship was given to Bruce Bylund; Cultus club award, Erma Powell; Lions club award, Glenn Vlvjrtel; U. of U. scholarship, Katherine Brim; U.S.A.C. scholarships, scholar-ships, Helen Carlisle, Wm. Mc-Kell; Mc-Kell; Tolhurst oratorical medals, Lila Butler. Paul Smith; S. A. R. medal, Hyrum Lcutensock; Curtis music medals, Ernadine Oleson, Leona Noon; Bausch and Lomb medal, Westminster College scholarship, schol-arship, and nomination for schol arship at University of Southern California, Thomas Johnson; National Na-tional airmail trophy, Katherine Brim; Wightman declamation medals, Merrill Hill and Lucile Bingham. HAVE CANDY TOOLS HANDY Before starting to make candy gather together all the necessary utensils. Use heavy kettles of cast alumninum, copper or iron. Use wooden paddles for beating. Have a maible slab or other smooth surface for kneading candies. Use a thermometer and have plenty of waxed or oiled paper on hand. In England, the greatest proportion pro-portion of theater-goers are clerical cleri-cal workers. These are followed by housekeepers, professional people, peo-ple, and industrial workers, in respective re-spective order. INSULATE Your Home with U. S. ROCK WOOL (Utah Made) Cool Summers - ' Warm kWinters - For Estimates Call 1S47W, GRANT EKINS ' ee vzS n0 eood cot1 1 JT; '-it s -w .e : A i , .n--...,.iiin wo I.I I I.I i in. ,. i. - - .- . . y . . . .' - i '-.. x ... - - ' .':v. . ' .. " V - |
