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Show i, PAGE TtFOUR PRO VO " '(UTAH) -EVENING :HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1939 SECTION TWO v 1: :-: tl on v.- Round (Continued From Page One) ., Neighbor . adti-Nazi policy. Gov- - crnment yards can -build at a coat - wnichicomes . nearer meeting Eu- ropean' competition than private yards... r ; - Already - the state department has" circulated a proposed bill to senate leaders for the opening of I U. S. navy yards to Latin American Ameri-can orders. The bill was infor- . mally approved with .certain minor amendments, and the. state depart -. ment is now preparing for- the . next move. $ : : I - KINO'S VISIT UUK fiUiUUllU JClKJVaE f . .. y Wide is the range of Americans who want to see the King of England. Eng-land. His visit is three months distant, but the State department has already been bombarded with requests from all over the country -from marmalade makers to Sunday Sun-day school teachers, from Eastern high school bands to Western women's clubs all fervently desiring de-siring a glimpse of His Royal Highness, or better still, a clasp of the royal hand. In the face of this bombardment, the Department's Division of Protocol Pro-tocol stands firm. They reply with a cold detachment that no such privileges will be granted. They will have trouble enough drawing the line in official Washington. Wash-ington. There will be a White House dinner of about 100 places. Perhaps a score of these will be occupied by Britishers the King's party and the Embassy staff. The remainder will be top-ranking U. S. officials, the vice president, cabinet members, leaders of the senate and house, and a few others. At a reception after the dinner, the gronp will be larger, but it will still be the inner circle,, a circle cir-cle which cannot be broken by even the most ambitious and ag-. ag-. gressive Washington socialites, not to mention the makers of marmalade. l LABOR PEACE? - Behind the scenes, prospects of a patched-up AFL-CIO working (( STUFFY V AVnOSTRILSy Jiie it ciJ -- YOU'VE won half the battle against cold discomforts dis-comforts if you can open those stuffy . nostrils and breathe through your nose -without that smothery feeling. feel-ing. If your nostrils are clogged up insert a little Mentholatum. Note how effectively it eases up your breathing and relieves the sneezing, sniffling, soreness, sore-ness, swelling, and redness. With all these discomforts checked, you can forget much of your misery and go about your activities in comiorc. SYMPTOMS TOUT :: TO A BA OfikSe?C pseuporns, a pjsmse. THAT AFFECTS 1HE5 MIND HIM TO WYPERBOUZ.B A TRIVIAL. WRONG iKTUD UkJ REASON A3LE MAGNI TUDE 1 WILLCALLTHE LATTER PART OF THE WEEK UWLES MR. HOOPUS RECOVERS I THE MEAMTIME ri r T" C GOT SOME - gr MM -.zs: VCUJ SAV THERE iKJ'T OKIE CHAJslCe " 114 TEW OF ITS BEIWa SUCCESSFUL. IPWbiJ OPERWE, DOCTOR ' HATHATS EWCOUR-r A6IMO WELL, IFi6u ' DEODE TO SBKjD HIM TO THE HOSPITAL: k'O iOUMP AT THE CHANCE TO SET HIM OUT OPTH5 HOUSEs 5 OU'VE 7 SCOUT COUNCIL BOARD .- EETS Utah ii Rational Parks council executive board members ,held their - regular monthly meeting here Monday night, the following developments taking place : " 1. Approval by, the financial committeeTof a budget of $8,800 for the, - year, ;the apportionment to the; various districts being the same as last year. . 2. -Appointment of Verl. G. Dix- Lon, tovo, lormeriy wiui we na tional Boy Scout office in New York, to succeed Bishop H. Eugene Eu-gene Hughes, Spanish Fork, as chairman of organization for the council. Bishop Hughes resigned because of his added responsibilities responsibili-ties in other activities. 3. ; Presenting of the schedule of spring training courses thru-out- the council by Boy Passey, Provo, chairman of leadership training. 4. Discussion of the year's camping- program by Dr. L. D Pfouts, Payson, chairman camp activities. 5. Presenting of district ports. Sixty scouters from 16 districts of the Utah Parks council at tended the meeting. tr r ",i- y jr! - y WE SVICE. INC. Tl M. BEC M. S. PAT. T. 1-1 II 111-11 1 I I v 1 CI agreement are more promising 1 than they appear on the surface. At first glance, the outlook seems gloomy. The obstructive reservations slammed ' down .by Green, plus Lewis' cold wariness, plus the mysterious AFL resignation resigna-tion of Dan Tobin, powerful teamsters team-sters boss and a zealous peace advocate; ad-vocate; plus the appointment in his place of Thomas Rickert. a mediocrity whose United Garment Gar-ment Workers union is practically a paper organization; and above all the fierce and unquenchable personal hatreds among some of the rival leaders, are definitely discouraging. But behind this gloom are some very encouraging factors, chiefly the unquestionable desire of the rank and file in both camps for amity. The evidence of this is overwhelming. In all parts of the country local CIO and AFL units are backing each other in .industrial disputes and political campaigns, in some instances going directly counter to endorsements enunciated by their national officers. Several AFL unions, notably the powerful International Association Associa-tion of Machinists and the Pattern Makers League, vigorously.dissent from Green's demand for changes in the Wagner Act. And when the president invited Green and Lewis to reopen negoitations, both were deluged with telegrams and letters from their members urging urg-ing peace. , ! TIRED GENERALISSIMOS J ' fe Another favorable influence is the fact that with the exception of a few extremists, such as William Wil-liam ("Bully Bill") Hutcheson of the Carpenters and John Coefield of the Plumbers, most of the generalissimos gen-eralissimos secretly are tired ot the costly throat-cutting. They are all in their late fifties and sixties, weary of the turmoil, would like once more to enjoy their well-paid pobs in peace and comfort. Weary as they are, however, they remain very fearful of Lewis. Regardless of any peace terms, they fear that his dramatic, dynamic dyn-amic personality soon would make him top dog in the united household, house-hold, after which, one-by-one, he would chew them up. 1 OH'T BO THIS! Phone 164 and stay out of the cold we'll wash them! Why risk your health just because you think you're saving money? We can do your wash less expensively expen-sively and more conveniently conveni-ently ! IP Damp Wash. 75c .TLJMIMR.Y ; , .J. CIO SPARRING : This secret fear was the reason for the harsh reservations laid down by Green in accepting Roosevelt's invitation. Meanwhile CIO master minds are sparring for time on the Labor Board issue. The longer action can be delayed on amendments to the law, the better are their chances for no crippling legislation at this session. ses-sion. Congress already, is nearing the half-way mark, and If further postponement can be engineered the possibility of preventing labor legislation will be greatly improved. im-proved. So the CIO is cannily taking advantage ad-vantage of the peace negotiations to stymie Green in the Labor Board fight. Note: Some of the president's close advisers predict privately that if the peace parleys break down, he plans to go over the heads of the labor leaders and appeal ap-peal directly to the rank and file to force a unification. I UNDER THE DOME I 4 Chief objection to ex-Congressman Amlie's appointment to the Interstate Commerce Commission is that he is no rail expert. But the Georgetown University Law Review publishes interesting statistics sta-tistics showing that of the 45 men who have served on the ICC, only six were railroad experts. Most outstanding ICC members did not rise from this group of six. . . . New Jerseyites who long have plugged for a new battleship to be named after their state, are a pout to get their wish. . . . New son of General Douglas MacArthur, ex-chlef ex-chlef of staff, is now one year old aftd beginning to be as precocious as his dapper father. . . . Only man in the state department who really understands Mexican oil problems is Suniner Welles, dignified digni-fied under-secretary of state. . . . Ambassador Jefferson Caffery has a handsome young career boy take notes when he : talks to anyone from the press. (Copyright, 1989, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) 'M' Men, Gleaners Plan Testimonial The next activity of the Utah stake M Men and Gleaners will be a testimonial, to be held Sunday, April 2. at the Fifth ward . chapel at 8 p. m. Plans for the testimonial were made at a meeting of the stake "M" Men and Gleaner officers, held Sunday. May Be Sainted r tit v. m of re- was president Henry. A. "Gardner; Spanish 'Fork.' .S. H. ; Blake, vlce president, : Orem,; conducted , the meeting, f Vt1'; :'a : Mr. Passey' txrged all scouters present fto - attend ? the regional convention at ' Ogden, March 22. Dr. PfouUtdiscussed the senior scout y educational tour for 1939 which' inlcludes, the San Francisco International 'Exposition, Yosei mite i National park, Los Angeles, Catalinai Island by boat, Tijuana Mexico, iand Boulder dam. - District committeemen making reports praised the spirit of scouting as being on a high level, with . interest and participation of the boys being greater at this time than ever before. Birthdays Thursday, March 9 MRS. i KAY .HARDY MRS. MAX NISONGER DR. J. KARL BECK Cranium Answers (Questions on Page 2, Sec 2) 1. "Joseph and PotipharU Wife" is a painting by Rembrandt. ,2. "The Bride of Abydos" is a poem by Lord Byron. 3. "The Rains Came" is a novel by Louis Bromfield. 4. "Desire Under the Elms" is Presiding a drama by Eugene O'Neill. Who Killed Her? if i Jl h " u it b i ogos Ward' Sharon Ward i; BIIIS. MERRILL CRANDAIX Reporter Phone 026-K-5 . X v s S N JS.-S h if 5 4 Brutal slaying of exotic Anya Sosoyeva, above' still baffles Los Angeles police who seek to piece together tangled threads of the life of the Russian-born dramatics student who was slain on Los Angeles City College campus. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Jolley entertained en-tertained at dinner Sunday. Covers were laid tor Patnarcn and Mrs. B. H. Jolley, Mrs. A. G. Hendrick-son. Hendrick-son. Miss Vera Hendrickson, Don Hales. Vern Marrott, Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Jolley, Miss Virginia Jolley. Kendall Jolley and the host and hostess. During the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Jolley, Virginia and Kendall Jolley were given their patriarchial blessing by their grandfather. Patriarch B. H. Jolley. Mrs. Thomas Jacobs will be hostess to the ladies of the Orem Literary club at her home Thursday Thurs-day afternoon. All members are cordially invited to attend. BACHELOR'S PAY BERLIN ( A WA Designed to produce more than a half-billion marks in additional revenue, a new income tax law has gone into effect ef-fect in Germany which will de mand increased taxes on persons and childless couples sinsrle ILHD -IS- Regardless of Condition WHEN TKADED IN ON A BEAUTIFUL NEW WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC IRON V : This Offer Applies Only to Irons $4.95 and up Denis Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia, and George Cardinal Cardi-nal Mundelein of Chicago, have,, petitioned the Catholic Church's Saered College of Rites in Rome to approve the canonization of Mother Elizabeth Seton, above. Distantly related to President Roosevelt, Mother Seton would be the first American-born saint LEGAL NOTICES Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further Furth-er Information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estates of JOHN F. BEASLEY and MARTHA MAR-THA BEASLEY, his wife, both deceased. Creditors win present claims, with vouchers, to J. Rulon Morgan, Mor-gan, attorney for administrator of said estates, at his office in Provo Commercial Bank building, Provo, Utah, on or before the 5th day of May, 1939. WILLIAM DOUGLAS, Administrator of said estates. Pub. in Provo Herald, March 1, 8, 15, 22, 1939. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of G. S. Wood, sometimes some-times known as Gideon S. Wood, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 803 Continental Bank Building, Build-ing, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 15th day of June A. D. 1939. J. X. GARDNER, Administrator of the estate of G. S. Wood, sometimes known as Gideon S. Wood, deceased. Fabian, Clendenin, Moffat and Mabey, Attorneys for Administrator. Admin-istrator. Date of first publication Fefe. 15, A. D. 1939. Date of last publication publica-tion March 8, 1939. NOTICE OF HEARING ON APPLICATION TO DISSOLVE CORPORATION In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for Utah County, State of Ntah. In the Matter of the Dissolution Dissolu-tion of Western Distributors, Inc., a Corporation. Notice is hereby given that an application has been filed with the above-entitled court by the directors and stockholders of Western Distributors Inc., a corporation, cor-poration, to dissolve said corporation, cor-poration, and that the hearing on said application will be held in the court room of the above-entitleO court at Provo City, Uah "County, Utah, on the 29th-day of April, A. D. 1939 at the hour of ten o'clock a. ,m. City, Utah 7th day of Dated at Provo County, Utah, Jthls March, A. D. 1939. . (SEAL) C. A. GRANT, i . Clerks. , Puh -in The" Provo Herald March Yhis is your celebration as well as ours. 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Just ONE o! our many Birthday Bicycle specials. spe-cials. $3.00 DOWN TERMS! m - JBSBSBSSBBSBSSBBBBBeaeHM mm mBSSSSI K 7 non sahephice 1 nil rmx xm. rapt) k.W-tt Western . fjf S Giant Traveler, with 1 If j, vJli old tire. VAthJMr V This liberal offer includes our entire line of safe treaded, long wearing Western Giants for car, truck, bus or tractor . . Safe tires are your most vital motoring need Western Giants liave proved their safety, as well as their economy, to hundreds of thousands of Western motorists. . . With our Double Trade-In Allowance for your old tires, your savings are greater than ever . . . and Easy Terms may be arranged to suit your budget) Ask for LOW Prices on your size. No matter what your battery needs may be, you'll save more than ever now, on a battery that will give you sure starting, long life and dependable depend-able service. . . Our Western Giant, Wizard and Wasco Batteries are all reduced for this sale . . 1 Prices as $ y 95 Low as. (6 volt, 39 plate "X-U with old battery) SAVE with SAFETY! 95c SpottflncDatt SALE PRICE Silrered brass reflector. Powerful beam. 3 ft cord. . . . Black enameled with chrome trim. With Mazda bulb. Strong clamp. (E521) KInQlh Gpccd ConH SALE PRICE Give cars new power. Scientifically Sci-entifically designed and carefully balanced pre- vents heavy point arcing. ' Universal type. (El 19) Typ For cross-slot screws. 3 in. size fits No. 4 screws, 4 in. size fits No. 5 to No. 9 screws. . . Tempered steel, hard rubber handles. SALE PRICES .A.-tw.7'.r;s WocEaeL? Sale I rui is i J gskdT( sup-on Gloves ) Reg. $1.89 U &r& SALE PRICE jjr Reg. $2.65 :-fJT Reversible Clamp Universal Dampar . IGuardsX I II SALE PRICE I B A in. solid steel chromed II fc I bars, rustproof. Jy l,VFit all cars. pr jl neg.yic KJf ll-Piece Socket V fA ; If Wrench Sets VrS 11 l 3 Sale Price gd L handle, ratchet, screw JJ ) driver, eight sockets. :,-;:.V. 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Enamel Super quality, quick drying, r PINT iiinix. ropuiar cuors. PT. :, PINT I QUART I ,3l?SSc 1 .98e. 129 W: Center. - Phone 121 1 k'J '"l.L 1 jr f tX, V 8,,15, 22, 29t vApril-5;i939lu |