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Show r. : . ; t n -1 i PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1938 Washington Merry-Go-Round Continued from Pajr One) with the United States all along the line, including the trade treaty now being negotiated. Chamberlain, Chamber-lain, on. the other hand, held out for months against any trade pact with the U. S. A. I AMERICAN WIVES State department advisers who are in the Hull group report that most of the men around Chamberlain, Cham-berlain, following Eden's exit, are anti-American and pro-Japanese. Some,, such as R. E. Craggie, British Ambassador to Japan, are so pro-Japanese that during the lLst London naval hegotiations, American officials finally decided it was wiser not to discuss with Craggie certain matters which they did not want to get back to the Japanese. Mrs. Craggie, an American, daughter of the late Pleasant Stovall, editor of The Savannah, Ga., Press, and Wood row Wilson's Minister to Switzerland, is almost as anti-American as her husband. hus-band. Seated beside Admiral William Standley, then chief of naval operations, during the last London Lon-don naval negotiations, she drawled: draw-led: "Admiral, I really can't understand un-derstand your countrymen." That,'' replied the admiral, "is the first time I ever heard a remark re-mark like that from a girl from Georgia." I LONG CABINET FEUD j - Inside reports received here are that the Eden-Chamberlain row has been brewing for a long time and that the only thing preventing prevent-ing the break months before was Eden's tremendous political following. fol-lowing. To most of the eleven million Britons who voted to sustain sus-tain the League of Nations in Viscount Vis-count Cecil's poll, he is the nation's na-tion's No. 1 hero. Recently, Eden opposed any TOO LATE FOR ! CLASSIFICATION ! c FOR (ALE MISCELLANKOUS YOUNG 20 mo. old Jersey bull. Phone 018R3. ml 5 YR. old work horse. Will accept some hay. Ira Lemon, Phone 010R3. ml WANTED TO BUY ONE 1600 lb. horse. Phone 018R3. ml FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 3 "RM. strictly mof. "apfT'"Heal Realty Co. Phone 4. ml FOR RENT FURNISHED 2 ROOM modern apartment. 284 East 1st North. m4 3 ROOM modern apt. Reasonable. Wm. Keel, 258 W. 4 N. f27 LOST BOSTON bull terrier, cut on head, white face, brown body. Ph. 448. 488 So. 5 W. Reward, ml PAIR of glasses. Reward. Phone 808 or 031R3. ml CHARGED WITH NEW .- " W i NEW SCREENLITE SHADES in MOJUD Clari-ph ane SILK STOCKINGS Just when your wardrobe is in need of strong stimulants . . . we bring you a whole new range ol Screenlite shades from a famous Hollywood designer. Shades with the fire of liquid copper . . . iridescents that change before your eyes . . . colors vibrant with newness and life. All in the lucid sheerness of Mojud Clari-phanes. A real pick-me-up for any costume! r' Ik Othen 79c to $1.15 The Best ' Hosiery Value in Town Vi'-sS,J 0 CHRISTENSEN'S, INC. University Radio Conductor HORIZONTAL 1. 6 A leading musical conductor in America. 13 A molding. 14 To habituate. 16 Wind. 17 Being. 18 Intolerant person. 19. Stream 20 To declare solemnly. 21 Chooses. 24 Before. 25 To impel. 29 Dentist's tool. 33 Tc hunt. 34 Hair ornament. orna-ment. 35 Position. 36 Crystalline substance. 37 Female pronoun. ' 38 With respect to. 44 Needle-shaped Needle-shaped 48 Age. Answer to S O L AJT OR EMU aDtIr a p MAljSE A OG AOS T s uIrialje A TIE! 49 Venomous snake. 51 First woman. io erase. si xo revoxe. 54 Democrats. 56 He won fame as a conduc- tor of s. 57 He has long been a leader of or- chestras. VERTICAL 1 Grief. i a r JT 7 5 ' IO IT" IT" 20 1 n Ti W i r 2a - ZT P 2d t74i V 5o-f3TT52 35 " SiJ J F" W'ST LJ 30 3? HO 141 aF' 43 " M b U 47 -" ' jj 4? So": si - 52 53 51 Wt -111' HH I 1 I I 1 1 1 J agreement with Mussolini on various vari-ous grounds, one of them being that II Duce's word was not worth the paper it was written on. Officials belonging to the Hull group within the state department depart-ment generally believe that he is right. They predict that once Franco wins in Spain, Mussolini will form a virtual protectorate over Spain, gradually nullify the strength of Gibraltar, later concert con-cert irrigation for the British Sudan Su-dan by damming Lake Tsana in Ethiopia, continue sub-rosa inci-tation inci-tation of Arabs in the British Near East, and generally keep on twisting the Lion's ail. For once you find the lion's growl has nothing behind it, twisting his tail becomes profitable profit-able and pleasant fun. (Copyright, 1938, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) VISIT MONTI CELLO ' A N iM b UKK Mrs. Moses Dowley and her on Daline Dow- T, Jlls wife motored Monti- aaugnter and sister, Mrs. Louise Dowley and baby Mary Lou. The two latter accompanied them to Spanish Fork and will spend two weeks here. " - . L 1 alcint&MX I (I Avenue Previous Pnzzle 20 He was born in . 22 He gives recitals. 23 Peculiar. 26 Portuguese com. MS7TO obtain. 28 To piece ouii so To be sick. 31 Varnish-ingredient. Varnish-ingredient. 32 Silkworm. 36 To break camp. 37 Seraglio. 2 Dyeing apparatus. 39 To pry. 3 Cotton fabric. 40 Drama part. 4 Examination. 41 Heavy blow. 5 Chest bones. 42 Wood sorreL 43 Covers with sod. 45 To do again. 46 Kiln. 47 Half . 50 Turkish governor. 52 To accomplish 55 South Carolina. Caro-lina. 6 Excavated. 7 Ascended, 8 Rhythms, 9 Monster. iq Ketch, u Coagulated blood mass. u Male pro noun. 15 Insect's egg. 0RERH BRIEFS Windsor Ward LOIS DRAGE, REPORTER Phone 055-R-l Mrs. Myrtle Prdstwteh spent part of this week visiting with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Madsen of American Fork, who was seriously serious-ly ill but is improving. C. T. Drage spent Friday and Saturday visiting friends and relatives rela-tives at Mt. Pleasant. Sam Harris came from Long Beach, California and expects to remain here for some time. Mrs. Arch Maxfield entertained at a bridal shower Monday evening even-ing at her home honoring her daughter. Rowena who recently became the bride of Joseph Ernest w,D,n8- social cnat. a musi- wore onin,rj k -h : r Maxfield. Mrs. Amanda Gleason. nil i ru. iv i i l Mae Harris, Mrs. Mrs. Jennie Allred. Mrs. Edah Emma Harper, Mrs. Blance Niel-son, Niel-son, Mrs. Cora Hooley, Mrs. Sarah Sar-ah Hooley. Mrs Lottie Harris. Mrs. Robert Wright, Mrs. Bertha Swenson, Mrs. Blanche Hooley. Mrs. Clara Hooley, Mrs. Thelma Clara Muzzell, Mrs. Sara Ellen Muzzell, Mrs. Ideal Toone, and Rowena who received many useful use-ful and beautiful fftfts. Mr and Mrs. Georpe Long arc moving .from their present location lo-cation to occupy the home of Mrs. M. E. Long. PLEASANT GROVE MISS VIOLA WEST Correspondent Phone 28-W The Pleasant Grove high school Kirls league held a meeting Thursday Thurs-day with President Ruth Robbins in charge. The school nurse, Mrs. Doss, gave an instructive talk. Mrs. Heber Gardner entertained Saturday afternoon in compliment to her daughter, Mary Lou's tenth brthday anniversary. Twenty friends enjoyed the party. A "Boy's League" was organ-rzezd organ-rzezd at the high school this week with Leo Eves, president; Russel Nielson, vice-president; Perneal Shoell, secretary; senior class representatives, rep-resentatives, Rex Walker and William West; Junor class. Virgil Cook and Jimmy MacFarlane; sophomore class, Lamond Jones and Morley Keetch. Ernest Clayton, Clay-ton, cordinator in the district addressed ad-dressed the boys at tne meeting. Mrs. Emma Duke and her daughter Mrs. Dena Sharp of Magna visited at the H. W. Jacobs Ja-cobs home Wednesday. Mrs. Louisa Halliday, Mrs. Pearl Wadley, Mrs. Prue Coombs, Mrs. Oral WrI-ght attended a quilting party Thursday afternoon given by Mrs. Opal Adamson of American Fork. Mrs- Karl Banks was hostess to the members of the Mothers club at her home Thurday afternoon. Miss Eunice Bird, head of the speech department ol the Provo high school read a once-act play. Mrs. Banks served a delicious luncheon after the program. SAN FRANCISCO HE) A resident resi-dent of Peru has notified the management man-agement of the Golden Gate and International exposition that he is already enroute on foot to the fair. Ke1lTl E R HELEN Iraune KELLERIaHfIS I R All G 01 ANPR I AG Rp ML I fRTMETjETSj Ue!nSL P ML eakl loop nJdlJs e r ve Utah Oil Sales Skit VJins Favor Fast becoming popular "thes-pians" "thes-pians" are Utah Oil Refining company Provo division employees em-ployees now currently "appearing" "appear-ing" in "The 'Service' Murder Case," a serio-comic original playlet play-let conceived by the local employees em-ployees and officials. Following a well-liked debut in their act at the Provo division's recent convention here, the troupe went on to greater glories at Hotel Ben Lomond, Ogden, Friday Fri-day night, where Utah Oil men in northern Utah and southern Idaho applauded the show. Now, reports Division Manager Man-ager Heber C. Johnson, the clever act is in demand in Salt Lake City where a division sales convention con-vention will be held March 9. In the cast are the following "dramatic stars": Tom Wbshburn as "hizzoner" the judge; J. J. Winter, baliff; H. A. Hansen, customer and plaintiff; plain-tiff; Frances Giles, operator and defendant; Earl Wignall, plain tiff's attorney; Steve Murdock defendant's attorney; and Russell Tucker, foreman of the jury. Honor Guest On Birthday A number of self-invited guests spent a plasant time with Mrs. Caroline Monson at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Karl H. Monson, Monday Mon-day afternoon, the occasion being her seventy-second birthday anniversary. anni-versary. Social chat and music were followed by a delicious luncheon, and lovely gifts were presented ly Mrs. Hannah Froisland, Mrs. Judith Mock, Mrs. Tenie Peder-son, Peder-son, Mrs. Stella Taylor and Mrs. Ellen Nelson. Mrs. Leo Duke Is Club Hostess Members of the S. C. club were the guests of Mrs. Leo Duke Friday Fri-day afternoon at her home, bridge t'Mng followed by a delicious luncheon. Mrs. Robert Bradford of Spanish Span-ish Fork, was a guest, and the following members were present: Mrs. Henry Shurtleff, Mrs. Leonel King, Mrs. Emil Thalman, Mrs. Marion Powelson, Mrs. Ross Curtis Cur-tis and Mrs. Lee Tuttle. Mrs. Bradford won the high score prize, and the second and traveling awards went to Mrs. King. ;j Mrs. W. H. Berry Gives Paper at Club Mrs. W. H. Berry gave an excellent ex-cellent paper on "Brazil and the Argentine," at the meeting of the Nineteenth Century club held Friday Fri-day afternoon at the residence of the president, Mrs. Henry W. Gease. A discussion followed, with Mrs. Gease in charge. In attendance were: Mrs. J. J. Winter, Mrs. Walter Adams, Mrs. Thomas C. Gessford, Mrs. R. G. Mackenzie, Mrs. H. B., Mensel, Mrs. W. H. Berry. Mrs. Raymond A. Berry, Mrs. Ra"ph Olsen, Mrs. W. H. Brereton, Mrs. W. E. Sears, Mrs. Russell L. Traher. Mrs. Ira Cowan, Mrs. Edwin F. Irwin, Mrs. O. A. Spear. MisHelen B. Thomas, Mrs. Lester G. Baker. Mrs. John M. Vick and Mrs. Agnes White-cotton. TO MODERNI Use an FH A Loan from Farmers & Merchants Bank An FHA loan provides convenient monthly payments out of income. You may borrow on your unsecured note. This bank specializes in these loans makes them promptly, expeditiously. Farmers & Merchants Bank0 ? A Home Owned friendly Bank Twelve Teams Survive In Bridge Play Four teams have already advanced ad-vanced another step towards the Provo City Contract Bridge tournament tour-nament championship, sponsored by the Paramount theatre and Provo Herald, and two more will gain this honor Monday to complete com-plete the second round matches. Merle Hedquist and Mrs. Blaine Ward became favorites for the title when they ran up another high score Friday In defeating Mary Hlnze and Ann Green. Lola Bown and Mrs. Carl C. Hollcway also advanced another step towards the title Friday by downing Mrs. J. A. Olsen and C A. Dixon in a good match. Their score of. 2300 earned them Ihigh score prize of two guest tickets to the Paramount m Friday's Fri-day's matches. The other team to be advanced to the third round is Mrs. D. Orlo Allen and Mrs. Frank Reynolds. Reyn-olds. Other Friday results of matches were Mrs. Amy Cole and Mrs. Viola Lewis outpointed Mrs. T. V. Maloney and Mrs. A. Spackman; Mrs. Pearl McAuley and Mrs. Harold Blumenthal outscored Mrs. C. Hart and partner. Mrs. Jane Washburn and Mrs. Francis Bennett Ben-nett were winners over Mrs. Helen Hedquist and Mrs. Hazel Crane; Mrs. Herb Vance and Mrs. A. E. Lentz won a close game from Dorothy Andrus and Josephine Jose-phine Smith, 1230 to 1140. Monday's complete schedule of matches to be played on the mezzanine mez-zanine of the Paramount are as follows 2 p. m: Mrs. Amy Cole and Viola Lewis vs. Mrs. Pearl McAuley and Mrs. Harold Blumenthal; Blu-menthal; Mrs. Vera Gray and Mrs. Ruby Bullock vs. Mrs. A. E. Edward and Mrs. Weana Shirley; Mrs. Alice Broaddus and Mrs. Rex Hughes vs. Mrs. J. K. Beck and Mrs. A. Kirkpatrick. At 3 p. m., Mrs. Merle Hedquist Hed-quist and Mrs. Blaine Ward vs. Mrs. Pearl Liddard and Mrs. Thelma Leavitt; at 4 p. m., Mrs. Jane Washburn and Mrs. Francis Bennett vs. Mrs. A. Lentz and Mrs. H. Vance. Tuesday's Play Tuesday at 2 p. m., Mrs. Leola Hopkins and Martha Stewart vs. Mrs. Ken Craven and Mrs. G E-Mcecham. E-Mcecham. At 3 p. m., Tuesday, Mrs. L. Bown and Mrs. Carl Hollcway Hol-lcway play the winner of the Mrs. Gray-Bullock vs. Mrs Ed-Iwards-Shirley match. At 4 p m Tuesday, Mrs. D. Orlo Allen and Mrs. Frank Revnolds mt the winner of Mrs. Broaddus-Hughes and Mrs. Beck-KirkDatrick mah The tournament is attracting - icnge giuup or spectators each day and manv cIosp matnho resulting, with COmnff 1 1 ion Vbin or KIT:' , raa."y sP'endid prizes -'S uaereu. spectators are invited in-vited to attend the matches with no cnarge being made. Sheriff Returns Sheriff E. G. Durnell, president oi uian feace Officers association, associa-tion, returned to his office Sat urday after completing plans at t. Ueorgc tor the officers con vention to be held soon. Secretary Herman Bauer, Salt Lake City, and Local Chairman Sheriff Antone B. Prince of Wash ington county went over plans for the meet with him. ZE OR REPAIR BIRTHDAYS Sunday, Feb. 37 ERNEST J. SEASTRAND PAUL HENRICHSEN MRS. ELIZABETH COX and MRS. ELIZA TAYLOR, twins. WILLIAM Mc FARLANE LYNN DON J. NIELSEN. v Monday 'Feb. 28 WALTER P. WHITEHEAD S- W. WILLIAMS KENNETH FLYGARE SPECIAL IrKsdlfe;-' K j OFFER! il ) M 11 We still have a few new radios at unbelievable un-believable prices. They are absolutely absolute-ly new but last years models. If you are looking for a bargain it is here. You Can Buy A Brand New MODEL PHILCO For As Low As S2r Come In and See Our Many Bargains At it PHILCO 116XX Radices nest! Inclined Control Panel, Automatic Tuning, Magnetic Mag-netic Tuning, Acoustic Clarifiers, High-Fidelity, Philco Foreign Tuning Tun-ing System with Spread-Band Dial. Less Aerial. EASY .Dixon La Vadis Girls Entertain At Dance An attractive affair of Friday evening, was the annual fire-light dancing party of the L. Vadis cm IEERAL Trade-In Allowance EVER OFFERED! IN PROVO Why be bothered with your old worn out radio; when you can own a "No Squat, No Stoop, No Squint" Philco for so little. One glance ... a flick of your fingers . . . there's your station ! We are offering the greatest trade-in allowance in our history with Philco. Just a small payment down ... a few dollars a month and you enjoy the best programs pro-grams at their best . . . because you have a Philco. Come in today for a free demonstration. ... (..tSrf,r' e! PHILCO 3XX Inclined Control Panel, Automatic Tuning, Magnetic Tuning, Inclined Inclin-ed Sounding Board, Philco Foreign For-eign Tuning System with Spread-band Spread-band Dial, Beautiful cabinet. mm; I:? 1 40m IS jj NO SQUAT NO STOOP NO SQUINT An tut tajmrm grmmtt frmtgrn rmemftitm. MONTHLY PAYMENTS Taylor social unit of the B. Y. IT., held at the Lehi First ward hall Friday Fri-day evening. The delightful function was informal, in-formal, and Scott' Benson's orchestra or-chestra furnished the music. Tasty ' refreshments were served to 22 couple? Dr. and Mrs. l.. l,. Cullimnre and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sundwall were patrons. Miss June Hansen was chairman on arrangements, assisted by the Misses May Stevens, Stev-ens, Loraine Bailey and' Ruth Starlev. $134.50 Ross ell 1 3 1 4. i |