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Show - ; PROVO TIPFAHT -SUNDAY -HEBTALP; SUNDAYQUST '201937 PAGE FIVE ivlerry Go s&ngton -Round (Continued from Page One) nated;$16,700.000 for the relief of earthquake victims in Japan. From ?the day that Japanese troops marched-into what is now uanchukuo. . Saito knew what Americans would say about his otmtrymeaf."-He Is not disturbed. With a mildly critical eye, he has watched the ebb- and flow of American, public opinion since he first came to this country at the age of twenty-five. He has lived here seventeen years in all, more of his adult life than in any other country, including his own Starting- as consul in Seattle, he has served as consul general im New York, as attache in Washington, Wash-ington, counsellor, and finally ambassador. Saito -was 47 years old when appointed ' ambassador to Washington Wash-ington in 1934. He was the youngest young-est ambassador Japan had ever sent to this country, and in being elevated, 'to this prize post he was jumpedyovet twenty seniors in the Japanese, diplomatic service. - x;' , , I . WISE CRACKEK ,. 'f ; His youth is a.ccencuated by his youthful appearance: Asked once by a dinner companion for the secret se-cret of his boyish appearance, he replied with a grin: "I dissipate, have done so all my life. Whisky and soda every afternoon all afternoon." Before he arrived in Washington Our boarding house v- WITH MAJOR : HOOPLE fif LOOK, HARVEY :IWELL; X'M AdOT. ' BCWjWt M . M a Mob op mow- W surprised i kmew 7iW-ff? ,- '""V . f EATEM GYPSIES R THAT: PLACE EVEKXTUALLY .pMI : -f HEADlfskS FOR WOULDECOME A AAEMACE t V r THE HOOPLE J TO THE MEkSHBOKWOOC? J ' jjjP I' WASH HOUSE EEl X'LL CALL THE CHIEF AME V : . "y 5fe EE x.i areUSaaayowill : tjFW hLjP X TH' HOVVE ZOO- W WELCOME HIM fJiWL( plp towm Will, be M back by lockimo ljpL2fy Afrf ."-V SAFEWOWV WITH TH' B1C3 fW UP TH' CITY AMD " i f OWLBACK IU HIS CAOE ( HIDIKJS TH' KEY -gggV HOOTING ADVlCEfJ VTr-rrMMl ' 1 1 s dially and invited them to the bar ' in the diplomatic service to the for drinks. He responded to all influence of the extreme nation- f rom his last post as minister to questions with the smooth adroit- alists. He is a warm believer in the Hague, the embassy staff here ness of which he is a past master. t their movement and imperalistic received a cable from Saito in' Asked about Japan's alleged de- aims. Paris. It consisted of three words: sire to seize Alaska, he said, That is why he is not more dis-"Hpw dis-"Hpw is cave " The cryptk mes- "What for ? What would we want turbed as he watches the Far-sage Far-sage puzzled the secretaries, until with that frozen country?" (Eastern fray from his luxurious they realized that "cave" referred Asked about possible war be- embassy in Washington. He would to the embassy's wine cellar and tween Japan and the United prefer Americans to think of Ja Saito was preparing to stock it. I States, he replied, "That's poppy-if poppy-if need be. with famed French ' cock." pan only in terms of its famous cherry blossoms. But if they must. wines. I Of the post he was entering surge with indignation, he is not When he arrived in New York, uPn in Washington, he said, "It's . the one to beat his breast in re-reporters re-reporters went aboard the ship to!a great responsibility, but a cinch morse. meet him. He greeted them cor-;of a Job " For consolation there is always the rice paper, the dainty brush and the lovely lines of Chinese poetry. 3i PIANO BARGAINS! I'RACTICE PIANOS $65 aup " TAYLOR BROS. IMPERIALIST City Gourt Some months ago, following one of the political upheavals in Toyko, it was reported that Saito had been offered the post of for eign minister, and had turned it r " down. Whether the offer actual-' M- A. Stayne, Iowa, forfeited a ly was made is not known. But $25 bond in city court Saturday one thing is certain. It he had for failing to stop after an acci- become f oreiarn minister, the dent. He allegedly drove on with- present course of Japan would not be different. Saito is strongly sympathetic out stopping after his car had crashed with a car driven by James H. Francom, between Sa- toward the Japanese militarists, lem and Payson, Thursday. Fran-who Fran-who are the real rulers of the com swore to the complaint. jcotmtry -In fmctrre owes hisJ i Arcade ' -Pierce, Springville preferment over older colleagues pleaded guilty to speeding. He was given a $10 fine or a Jail sentence of 10 days, with a 10-day 10-day stay of execution. Preliminary hearing for Wilson Pace, Thistle, arraigned before City Judge Don R. Ellertson Saturday Sat-urday on charges of second degree de-gree burglary, was set for Tuesday Tues-day at lo a. m. He was remanded to jail in lieu of $1,000 bond. Pace allegedly burglarized the Sinclair Service station at Spring-ville Spring-ville Thursday. The complaint was sworn to by L. S. H'aymond. Fresh Apples Ready For Distribution There will be a distribution of fresh apples only, on August 30th at tne Provo Commodity Warehouse, Ware-house, ctarting at 9 a. m. and remaining re-maining open up to 5 p. m. This distribution is for all eligible relief re-lief clients in Provo City. All those who receive apples must furnish containers, as none are available at the warehouse, according- to W. Evan Fullmer, -clerk 4fc.4tfcita CpmmodityDistri- bution office. PEEaSANT GROVE Correspondent--Pbone 28W MISS VIOLA WEST ' ' On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. M. S Christiansen and their family; Mr. and Mrs. George Nielsen and son; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gourley and daughter; John Christiansen, Mary and , Carol Christiansen, and Donna Kimball motored to Black Rock and enjoyed the day swimming swim-ming and picnicing. , ' A pleasant social neid this week was the lawn party. Thursday Thurs-day evening given by Miss Helen Harper . in compliment to Jesse Monson, who Is leaving in the; near future for -the Swiss-German mission. The guest list included these folks f the younger set, with their partners: Howard Nelson, Nel-son, Louise West, June Gourley, Harold Armitstead, Jean Fugal, Dale West, Beth White, Emma Walker, Marie Tomllnson, Gwyn West, Joseph Larson, Dan Peterson, Peter-son, Maxine Walker. Jesse Peterson, Peter-son, Lee Gourley, Abel Ekins, Sam Hilton, Jean Smith, Ora Smith, Klchard Harvey from Pleasant Grove; Maxine Van Wagoner. Keith Powell, Pauline Goats, Boyd Smith, Howard Taylor, and Gerald Ger-ald Taylor, Lehl; Raymond Walton, Wal-ton, Kenneth.' Smith - and Genevieve Gene-vieve Monson, Salt Lake; .Reed Gardner, Spanish Pprk; ?svMcKay Allred4 Harold Madsen and Mary Smith, : Provo; Avra -V Atwood; Charleston. . ; ' j, '. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gourley will leave next week for - Duchesne, where Mr. Gourley ;will., teach schooL They visited in THeber Saturday Sat-urday with Earl Giles and, Grace Thomas, and the four of them motored to Duchesne for a brief visit.. ' Miss Beth Drysdale and Miss Nell Stagg who were recently operated on for appendicitis are improving. Dean Noble of Pocatello, Idaho, is visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph West, and Mrs. Elizabeth Noble. ' Ardena Atwood. chief ' operator at the telephone exchange, - is visiting in Salt Lake for. a week. Professor Erwin Jensen of Idaho, new music instructor at the high school, will move his family to Pleasant Grove next week. Eugene West of Salt Lake, spent part of the week with relatives rela-tives here. Edna Fugal, Howard Paxman, and Harvey Smith returned Friday Fri-day from a two weeks trip thru eastern cities. - Raymond Walton of Salt Lake, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Harper. . Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Olpln and children returned Thursday from a two weeks' trip through the northwest and California. Miss Wilma Greene, student nurse at the county hospital. Salt Lake, spent her leave of absence with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Greene. "Pleasant Grove friends Wednes-' day- . . . James H- Walker who has been UL is improving. 4 Dr.. and Mrs. ElroyNelson and baby of New Jersey, kre, "visiting with .his mother, Mrs. Adeline Nel- -son and his sister, Mrs. Leone Told. Mrs. Eileen Murrav of Salt Lake, spent the week end with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dickerson. Fog is the most dangerous ' weather hazard for airplane pilots. - . Mrs. Genevieve Ellsworth and iurar iim, t th miMi of son Cyrus of Provo, visited" with April is "marble season." PERMANENT WAVES - MACHINE MACHINELESS WIRELESS Cool and Fast Steamed Only One Minute and Two Minutes Just Like Magic! I BERTIN BEAUTY SHOP L 256 East Center St. Phone 1343 - x -v. v. . ( Y it " S o .'.V.V.VA'.V.V V.W.W.V.V.'. tK - - IT Km 9 -y- ' - . - MIIKIIM s 1938 AUTOMATIC iu.hw WITH INCLINED CONTROL PANEL VHiw- ' vc::rT"'v'n"0n System System PHlLCaTT.- mm PHILCO 116XK Less Aerial tin Tn- r Dt.1 - team rlasss.SrS.WSl 'tC-- Dixon -Taylor-Russell 4 - - - Exclusive PHILCO Headquaners '? ' ... - 1' 9 By selling more than a million mil-lion new 1937 Ford V-8s, America's Ford Dealers have the widest selection of used cars in history. Now they're getting together to-gether in a great nationwide nation-wide sale to move those used cars quickly and make way for 1938. - That's a break for youl There never was such a wide selection, of makes and models or so many remarkable remark-able values. Trade in your old car this month. Get a better used MOST POPULAR USED CAR BUY A USED FORD! BEST TIME TO BUY NOW! car now while you have more to trade. Be better prepared for winter driving. Go see the nearest Ford Dealer. He'll give you generous gen-erous measure for every dol- -lar whether you choose a top-quality R & G car, renewed, re-newed, and guaranteed in ' writing or any other value in his large stock. Convenient Conve-nient terms through Authorized Au-thorized Ford Finance Plans of the Universal Credit Co. FOR FORD DEALER USED CAR BARGAINS, TURN f TO CLASSIFIED SECTION F O; ft D MOT O C O IVl P A N Y P If J .FTPS -J JLi W X -Jt t Pr?ovbS0ali : I . "i t : .v . . . , . - . 'i i "- Phone 1000 |