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Show -'irv r PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY -.OCTOBER 31 1938 PAGE . THREE f r i 1 asfiinglcia (Conllatied from Pa On) manufactured goods, - and. from the "vierf. point .of manufacturers Jbe. a i probably right.. Milucn interested, in the treaty , negotiant, Joe frequently wired the state department ( which was i conducting the conversations in Washington) for details. But the state department never obliged. Joe's regtiests for information were not answered. Department officials feared Joe might use the information to chisel the treaty's progress. fc .... i i j(e J GOP STRATEGY jfc ' . ' . $ If the counsel of a strong and able minority within Republican ranks is followed, 1940 will see an important innovation. A well directed movement is under way to hold the party's national convention con-vention after rather than before the Democratic convention, for the first time in history. This would be a decided tactical advantage to the GOP. It would give them a preview of Democratic Demo-cratic strategy Jn the matter of campaign issues and more impor tant, permit them to nominate the candidate best suited to offset the Democratic contender. MRS. ROOSEVELT . The country's Number One - lady lecturer is back at the White House, after a tour in which she gave 13 lectures in 10 states m 17 days, and took in a gross "gate" of perhaps $20,000 more than one of her husband's cabinet members earns in a whole year. Mrs. Roosevelt does not take the gross, however. "First, if admission ad-mission is charged, the local organization or-ganization which has brought the First Lady, to town takes whatever what-ever profit is left after deducting her flat fee. Second, out of this fee comes the expenses and commission com-mission of her booking agent. fThe commission and expenses of .a booking agent generally averages aver-ages around 50 per cent, and Mrs. Roosevelt, answering a question on terms, said, "I go out just as any , other lecturer does, under exactly the same rules." She is booked as "Eleanor Roosevelt," not "Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt." She offers five subjects for the local committee to choose. Her lecture lasts an hour, usually followed fol-lowed by. a question period("which I always offer but which is not always taken") lasting from 30 to 45 minutes. Though proceeds from her radio broadcasts two years ago went to the Friends Service committee, commit-tee, there is no named beneficiary benefici-ary for the lecture engagements. She says that, excepting the radio programs, "the proceeds from anything I earn are usually di-rided di-rided between personal use and calls upon me for charitable purposes, pur-poses, either organized charity or individual cases.'' Between October 12 and 28, she spoke in Virginia, Missouri, Illinois. Indiana, Wisconsin, Kansas. Kan-sas. Nebraska, Michigan, Alabama, Ala-bama, and South Carolina. She gave one lecture each night, except ex-cept for four nights used in travel. She traveled entirely by rail, "as I cannot take the risk of delays de-lays by air where I have definite contracts. I travel by air when I am on my own, alone." Mrs. Roosevelt used to escape from the public sometimes by registering at a hotel under an assumed name. But she has given that up. "It is impossible," she says, "to resort to incognito." T MY DAY Best newspaper headline after thieves stoles the gate receipts of Mrs. Roosevelt's lecture at Green Bay, Wis., was carried by The BACK OF EVERY SERVICE VISITORS here may see for themselves what our sixty-eight years of experience experi-ence have brought to the refinement of funeral services. Every facility of a completely modern establishment is provided, without additional charge, at every BERG service. And our reputation repu-tation for painstaking, sympathetic care . . . is reflected in the impressive dignity with which each service is conducted. h RECORD OF 18 YEARS Prices never lower anywhere in Provo or Vicinity fi$(o) isi 'TP OUR BOARDING HOUSE f5?jH AjT-iUMTv AH, SeMTLEMEM vllK A LOT OF- duV$ Tl YOU ARE NOvV hAXhl3 UPbti M XtKB ME WJLJL TW YOUR NfeXT STATE SeCTDR &z YOTA& J 7 PROM THIS WSTROwKaPf? lT " I vaFf) because of public' MjJ CLAMOR TO HONESTY AKIC? J VT x. SOVERKl M EMT X WAS URGED J X f fl' , VOU'FE i V BY "POLlTlCAkL. BK3-WICSS TO ( TH'CEAM ML Detroit Free Press, as follows: "My Day A Total Loss." i MORGENTHAU COTERIE j Latest wisecrack among the Inner Circle boys Is that rienry Morgenthau soon will offer a job to Colonel Bertie McCormick, arch reactionary and publisher of The Chicago Tribune. Reason tor the crack Is that he has already reached out to hire two reactionary newspapermen, one of them an ex-reporter for McCormick. They say that Morgenthau, Mor-genthau, who loudly protessea his liberalism, is rapidly surrounding himself with an effective coterie of Tories. Latest acquisition is Eugen S. Duffield, financial writer of The Wall Street Journal and formerly with The Chicago Tribune. Dui-field, Dui-field, a popular newsman, will step into the shoes of Cyril Up-ham, Up-ham, the other Tory newsman, who has been promoted from special assistant to the secretary to be assistant comptroller of the currency. Leader of the treasury coterie is Assistant Secretary Wayne Taylor, Chicago barker, and as heavily imbued with New Deal philosophy as the moon is with green cheese. MAIL BAG E. W. F., San Francisco Dr. Arthur Morgan, former TVA chairman, has returned to Yellow Springs, Ohio, but not to the presidency of Antioch college. When he bace TVA chairman, he resigned from Antioch, and a new president was selected. Morgan's suit is still pending against TVA, an effort to win recognition for him as chairman despite the dismissal dis-missal . . . C. G., Albany, N. Y. The original American ancestor of President Roosevelt on the Delano side was Philippe De la Noye, who arrived at Plymouth, Mass., in November, 1621, from Leyden, Holland. He was of French parentage. par-entage. When the pilgrims of Plymouth saw this vessel ap-preaching, ap-preaching, they thought it was some foreign enemy, and sounded the alarm to bring in all men who were away from the village. The name De la Noyc became I Delano" Del-ano" in America. tyj jrlv EDGEMONT MRS. EVA GILLESPIE Reporter Phone 040-J-2 Mia Ora Baum was hostess to a group of friends at a Lakeside patry Friday evening. Following a delicious supper cooked over the fire place at the cabin of MiS3 Baum'a uncle, Mell Jacques, a delightful evening of games, dancing danc-ing and inpromptu program was spent on the Smith-Strong boat. Light refreshments were served at the end of the evening to the-following: the-following: Stanley Farley, June Fountin, Leroy Scovil, Venna Watkins, Woody Butler, Elaine McEwan, Grant Cluff, Grace Ellis, El-lis, Joe Blake, Virginia Jolley, Vem Merrit, Fern Carter, Frank Terry, Norma Dunford, Heber Ivms, June Bean, Junior Chatwln, Lila Frances and Milo Madsen. The Edgemont Literary club held open session at the home of Mrs. Loia Wlscomb on Friday afternoon with Pres. Martha Stewart Stew-art presiding. Mrs. Ezetta Johnson John-son reviewed the book "The Flowering Flow-ering of New England" and tasty refreshments were served to Mes-dames Mes-dames Stewart, Johnson, Racheal Mecham, Bertha Salisbury, Hilda Conder, Effie Pinegar, Loleta Dixon. Dix-on. Emma Brereton, Mere Schoney and Grace Peay by Mrs. Wis-comb. Wis-comb. All patrons of the Page school are urged to attend the Parent- Teachers meetmg to be held at the Pleasant View meeting house Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Important matters are to be taken up which will interest all. Mrs. Joseph Mills of Salt Lake and members of his family from Salt Lake and Ogden visited Saturday Sat-urday at the home of Mrs. Ella Baum, where dinner was enjoyed. Adelebrt Bigler spent Saturday and Sunday at Duchesne on business. busi-ness. Samuel Carter, Mr3. Clara Sid-well Sid-well and Rowe dinger were speakers at the Genealogical meeting Sunday evening, with Counselor Elmo Brereton ivi charge. Musical numbers were given by Miss Alice Walker, who sanpr "Enough to Know" and the "Dream of Paradise" accompanied accompan-ied on the piano by Mrs. Helen Gordon and Mrs. Gordon sang accompanied by Mrs. Olea Schu-man. Schu-man. Mrs. W. F. Giles and daughters. Misses Sarah. Ruth. Cynthia and Alice Giles of Salt Lake scent Sunday with Bishop and Mrs. Sharp Gilespie and family. Miss Mary Gillespfe returned to Salt Lake with them after spending the weekend with her parents.- Miss Daryl Stewart, Miss Leona Davis, and Miss Jean Gillespte were among the Lincoln high students stu-dents who attended two sessions of Open Forum discussion on important im-portant el'ic problems at the state capl'iol in Salt Lake City on Friday. Classleader Loleta DiXon - will give the Theology lesson at Relief Re-lief society Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The subject wiil be "The Mediterranean World in the Days of the Apostles" and tie visiting teachers topic "Fear" for the month will be given by Mrs-Lola Mrs-Lola Wlacomb. All members are urned to be present $nd especially all visiting teachers. A fine assembly program has been prepared for Mutual Tuesday evening under the direction 6f the Young Men. All "M" Men are especially urged to be present. The meeting commences at 7:30 p. m. TEACHER HAS EMPTY . SCHOOL GRANTS PASS, Ore. .UB)r-Mrs. .UB)r-Mrs. Ahnjt Sloan, school teacbet, has a job hut no work.-Xast year she had 10 pupils in her school, but gradually an either . inved away r discontinued, .leaving her With the Scflool house, tier jo6, her salary, But no work, " WITH MAJOR HOOPLF T' Graduate To Work With F. B. I Grant C. Earl, of South Weber, was recently appointed as special investigator in the Federal Bureau Bu-reau of Investigation of the United States Department of Justice. Mr. Earl is a 1938 graduate of Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university with a bachelor of science degree in accounting ac-counting from the College of Commerce. Com-merce. Previous to his appoXitment, he was studying on a scholarship to- I wards his master's degree at New York university graduate school i in economics and business administration. admin-istration. He will continue his studies until hlu appointment goes into effect on October 31. Prior to his entrance at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university, Mr. Earl graduated from Weber college in Ogden and labored for two years 1m the Eastern States mission of the L. D S. church. SEALING AND STORING IMPORTANT Seal dill pickles or any dilled vegetables in airtight jars. There should be no spoilage if perfectly sealed and stored in a dry, cool place. Paul Whiteman Every Wedmttday Evening George Gracib burns Allen Every Friday Evening Alt C. B. S. Station EDDIE DOOLEY Football Hitfhfihtt Every Thursday and Saturday 52 Leading N. B. C Stations Copyright 1958, tlGGttT ft Mml Tc&ACCO OREH Timpangps Ward -V Sharon i Ward MRS. MEIUIIIX CRANDALL, ' Reporter phone 02G-R-S Members of the Better Homes Club, were pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Katherine Elder at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Eva Swanson presided. Mrs. Florence Gates gave a lesson on first aid; Mrs. Charlotte Skinner talked on the care of the skin and use of cosmetics; Mrs. Kath-erlne Kath-erlne Elder gave a lesson In English Eng-lish and Mrs. Sadie Elder demonstrated, demon-strated, Christmas gift making. There were thirteen members present and four guests. Delicious refreshments were served, an attractive at-tractive Hallowe'en motif being carried out. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pyne, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pyne, Mr. artd Mrs. Clark" Nelson of Los Angeles, An-geles, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Goodman of Magna returned re-turned Wednesday evening from a weeks hunting trip i'i Straw-errv. Straw-errv. Each was successful in bag-glnr bag-glnr his buck. Mrs. Jay Wilkinson is recovering recover-ing nVelv following a severe attack at-tack of intestinal flu. The Relief society ladies of Sharon ward enjoyed a pleasant afternoon at the home of Mrs. Verena Crandall Friday. Mrs. Miriam Bradshaw. gave the teachers' teach-ers' toric after which a social hour was enjoyed. Tasty refreshments re-freshments were served with Mrs. Agnes Bellows, Mrs. Nita Blair, Mrs. Agnes Pace and Mrs. Verena Holt acting as hostesses. Other lad '3S in attendance were, Mrs. Susie Jepperson, Mrs. Mary McEwan. Mc-Ewan. Mrs. Eva Swanson, Mrs. Clarissa Carroll, Mrs. Sarah Park. Mrs. Fern Laudie. Mrs. Ethel Finch. Mrs. Nora Kofford. Mrs. Mayme Pyne, Mrs. Sarah Prestwich, Mrs. Annie Lunceford, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. A. V. Wat-kins. Wat-kins. Mrs. Sabey and Mrs. Stella Duffin. The M. I. A. off ?ers and teachers teach-ers of Sharon ward with the bishopric, bish-opric, some members of the adult M Men and Gleaner girls classes sponsored an Era dance Thurs-dav Thurs-dav evening. Following the drive whi'oh was very successful, they returned to the church where tasty refreshments were enjoved. Honoring Mrs. Audrey Watkins who has recently moved from Sharon to Timpanogos ward the Sharon ward genealogical committee commit-tee entertained at a delightful social at her home Friday evening. general chairman in charge and Mrs Amy Taylor, and Mrs. Mary McEwan assisted with the entertainment. enter-tainment. Competitive grouj games and eleven guessing games were played. Tastv refreshments were served by Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. Bradshaw. Mrs. Agnes Pace, Mrs. Stella Duffin arid" Mrs. Inez Rogerson. There were fifty Senior Sen-ior and Junior genealogy workers work-ers pre tnes rsM.. .hetla-Ehical ers resent. Mrs. Watkins has i gifts in appreciation of her faith-had faith-had the Junior work in charge. i ful work. Mrs. Inez Rogerson of She was presented some lovely i Provo was a special guest. Co They SirTo Stay in ' California V I $ "x I.N ... ,1 "-J It VVK .. v. mm Hit ' Thomas Almond and family like California's climate and they don't like Connecticut. When officials of the State Relief Administration sought to return them East, Almond, wife and children, staged a "sit-down" strike in Oakland offices ot the SRA. The strike ended when the Community Chest agreed to take care of the family for a short time, allowing them to stay in the state. o RADIO PROGRAMS KSL MONDAY, OCT. 31 4:00 CBS Rhythm Roundup. 4:15 KSL U. S. Governmenta. 5:00 KSL Dick Tracy. 5:45 KSL International- News. 6:00 KSL "Let's Dance." 6:15 KSL Republican Committee Speaker. 6:45 KSL American Varieties. 7:00 CBS The Lux Radio Theater. Thea-ter. 8:00 CBS The Serenade with Guy Lombardi and his orchestra. 8:30 CBS Fxidie Cantor "Caravan. 9:15 CBS Lum and Abner. 9:30 CBS Pick and Pat with u Benny Kreuger's orchestra or-chestra and Edward Roecker. 10:15 KSL International News. 10:30 KSL Friendly Philosopher. 11:00 KSL Night Owl Serenade. 11:15 CBS White Fires. 11:45 CBS Gene Krupa ami his orchestra. A. M. 12:15 CBS Lud Glukskin and hLs orchestra. 3?:iH 5? "ilff.e? Midnight 1:00 KSL Goodnight TUESDAY, NOV. 1 . M. 6:00 KSL Sunrise Serenade. 7:00 KSL International News. 7:15 CBS Montana Slim, the Yodeling Cowboy. 7:30 KSL The Morning Watch. t a, ' Mf-.... I t o 8:00 CBS Pretty Kitty Kelly. 8:45 CBS Waltzes of the World. 9:15 CBS Rhythmaires. 9:45 KSL Shopping Bulletins. 10:15 CBS "Her Honor, Nancy James." 10:30 CBS Romance of Helen Trent. 10:45 CBS Our GJ, Sunday. 11:15 CBS Life Can Be Beautiful. P. M. 12:00 CBS Big Sister. 12:15 CBS Aunt Jennie's True Life Stories. 12:30 KSL Stock market quotations quota-tions and International Internation-al News. 1:00 CBS American School of the Air. 1:30 CBS Scattergood Baines. 2:00 KSL Melodies in Rhythm. 2:15 CBS Myrt and Marge. 2:30 CBS Hilltop House starring Bess Johnson. 3:00 CBS "Music for Fun" with Wm. Spier, commentator; Child Guest. 3:30 KSL International News. 4.00 CBS Eton Boys. Steel, like rubber, is elastic: steel balls would not bounce otherwise. EASY to mmiLw We Help You With PLANS - FINANCING and CONSTRUCTION 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH You'll find smokers everywhere keeping Chesterfields Chester-fields with them all day long. They add to your pleasure when you're on the job and when you take a night ofE It takes good things to make a good product That's why zve use the best ingredients a cigarette can have mild ripe tobaccos and pure cigarette paper to make Chest' erfield the cigarette that smokers say is milder and better-tasting. ..with MORE PLEASURE for millions "A ' mm-- Commerce Student To Attend Meet Vernon Christensen, president of Beta Delta chapter of . Alpha Kappi Psi of Brigham Yoong University Uni-versity will leave Provo Thursday to attend the southwestern, disj trfet convention of the national, commerce fraternity in Los An-" geles. At the convention Mr. Christen-sen Christen-sen wil give a paper before the delegates on "Professional Programs Pro-grams for Alpha Kappi Psi. He will also lead in a discussion which wIl take place Friday, Nov. 4. While in Los Angeles ' Mr. Christensen is to be the guest of the University of Southern forna at the convention and also California and University of Call- at the football game between the two schools on Saturday, Nov. 5- Several of the active members of the local chapter plan tentatively tenta-tively to attend also. Cosmopolitan Club Organized at B. Y. U. Students from sixteen states and three foreign countries organized the campus Cosmopolitan chjb at Brigham Young university Tuesday Tues-day night. Paul Carroll of San Angelo, Tex., was named president of the groups suceeding Clarence Tyn-dall Tyn-dall of Deep Run, N.C. Vice president presi-dent is Esteben Simangan of Tu-guegarao, Tu-guegarao, Cag., P. I., who claims the most distant home of any of the 2500 students on the campus. Jane Taylor of San Francisco. Calif., was elected secretary. Members of the group present at the opening meeting accounted for 16 of the 35 states represented repre-sented at B. Y. U.; New York, Tennessee, Massachusetts, North Carolina, Florida. Louisiana, Texas. Tex-as. Illinois, South Dakota. Nebraska, Neb-raska, Idaho, Oregon, Arizona, California, Colorado, and Nevada. In addtion Canada, Mexico, and the Philippine Islands were represented, repre-sented, and there were even a ! couple of students from Utah Dr. Gerrit de Jong, Jr., dean of the college of fine arts, spoke on travel experiences in Europe-. Pollen grains have the power of spontaneous growth, as if they were seeds in their own right. PHONE 84 4 , - |