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Show t?AGE SIX PRO VP TUTAHf SUNDAY HERALD," SUNDAY, MAY 22, 193g PLEASANT G R 0 V E MISS VIOLA WEST Correspondent Phone 28-W Manila ward M. I. A. was reorganized re-organized this week with Alex Wadley, president of the Young Men's organization; Dean Atwood and Keith Warnick, his counselors; counsel-ors; Mrs. Effie Adams was retained re-tained as president of the Young Ladies and Lucy Wadley and Laura Swenson chosen for her counselors. The retiring officers are Warnick Swenson, Byrd Allen, Al-len, Mrs. Lorena Warnick and Mrs. Bernice Wadley. Roger Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson of New York is visiting with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Christiansen. Rex Gourley, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Gourley, returned Wednesday from Holland where SECTION TWO he served aa a missionary for the L. D. S. Church. Mrs. and Mrs. Myron Jense are happy over the arrival of 'a baby hoy. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clayton wish to announce the birth of a baby gfrl. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gourley have moved to Pleasant Grove for the summer. Mr. Gourley taught school in Duchesne the past winter. win-ter. H. W. Jacobs- has gone tb Twin Falls, Idaho, on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bemis are visiting in Duchesne. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jense have moved to Pleasant Grove from Provo. Mr. Jense will be book keeper at the Pleasant Grove Canning Can-ning company. Bishop H. V. Swenson was presented pre-sented with a book by the Aaronic Priesthood of. the Manila Ward Sunday evening in appreciation for the 25 years of service he has given them. Mr. and Mrs. J. Schofield of Weston, Idaho, visited at the Fred Shoell home this week. IPi?nimttfiimg - Eimllai3?gfiimg and ONE DM KODAK and 1"'! SERUICE CAMERA SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT and Happy Hours of Carefree Enjoymentl A 25-lb. catch, a glorious sunrise, the beauties of nature . . . they remain with you for months to come! IHIedl!piinstt Fang (So. No. 110 West Center No. 2104 West Center Phone 22 Phone 8 LET US DEVELOP YOUR FILMS !7 Washington Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page One) bargain is a cor.ir.ion BUT HERE'S AN UNCOMMON BARGAIN! EHIBEI&ILIIJ( Service Tire! Standard You don't have to pay big money . to get the hest tire on the highway! Just see the new Seiberling Standard Service tire which is a first quality tire in every respect. It is Seiberling engineered and is guaranteed guar-anteed IN WRITING for 12 months! See it today, look at the price and you will understand why it is called America's thrift tire of the year ! YOU DON'T GAMBLE WHEN YOU BUY Seiberling We Give You a Written 12 MONTHS GUARANTEE (Sflaysoim and IEMim AUTO SPECIALIZED SERVICE 275 South University Avenue. Phone 649' z n New and Used Sale Specials! 2-Piece $g g A STUDIO SUITES QJVoW Used Semi-Enamel MAJESTIC RANGE Used STUDIO COUCH . . . . . . . Used 6x9 AXMINSTER RUG .... Used LIVING ROOM SUITES. . Used 5-Piece BREAKFAST SET 316 WJSST CiliJNTKK ay At Home and Save! CHEAP Welles, one of the department's most liberal influences; also Pier-pont Pier-pont Moffatt, chief of the European Euro-pean division, who although twice related to the J. Pierpont Morgans Mor-gans retains a broad and objective- outlook. Rank-and-file state department roll-call, however, is not so encouraging-. Here are some of the men, both career and political appointees, whose economic views are intertwined with the foreign affairs of the United States: MORGAN, FURS, AND MEAT Joseph C. Grew, ambassador to Japan and former Under Secretary Sec-retary of State, is related to the J. P. Morgan family, and although al-though a man of gfeat personal charm, cannot get away from that fact. Franklin Mott Gunther, minister minis-ter to Rumania, is a member of the "family famous for Gunther furs, though he says as little as possible about it. John Cudahy, minister to Ireland Ire-land and former ambassador to Poland, is a member of the famous meat-packing family. A political appointee rather than a career diplomat, his views are essentially essential-ly similar. James C. Dunn, political adviser ad-viser to Secretary Hull, married into the Armour meat-packing family. Educated abroad, he has been one of the staunch Franceses Fran-ceses in the state department. Norman Armour, ambassador to Chile and former minister to Canada, also is a member of the meat-packing family bearing that name. He has, however, an excellent ex-cellent record. ' ! SHIRTS, SOAP, CASH REGISTERS William Phillips, ambassador to Rome and former under secretary of state, who is related to the J. P. Morgan family. The cost of maintaining the American Embassy Em-bassy in Rome, incidentally, is such that the ambassador must be a man of tremendous wealth. Alexander W. Weddell, ambassador ambas-sador to Argentina, married Mrs. Virginia Chase Steedman, wealthy St. Louis widow, while she was on a world tour and while he was consul general in Calcutta. Now he no longer needs to be a con sul general. Hugh Wilson, ambassador to Germany, and one of the chief Nazi-Fascist friends in the service, serv-ice, is scion of the famous Wilson Brothers shirt manufacturers in Chicago. Alexander Kirl:, counselor of the American Embassy in Mos-, cow, is scion of the" family which originated Kirk's soap and other brandsjjiirk is among the few who lave kept their heads above water. Ed Reed, counselor of the American Am-erican embassy in Rome, also is a haberdasher. His family runs the Reed clothing stores in Philadelphia. Phila-delphia. Jefferson Patterson, secretary of the American Legation in Norway, - is son of the National Cash Register family of Dayton, Ohio. Henry Norweb, minister to Haiti, comes from a wealthy Cleveland family, chief owners of The Cleveland Plain Dealer. Fred Sterling, minister to Latvia, Lat-via, is related by marriage to the Joe Leiters, famous grain merchants of Chicago, Joe having hav-ing nearly cornered the entire wheat market in 1898. 4 ; GRAIN, FURNITURE AND FRUIT JARS I Christensen Heads Alpha Kappa Psi Vernon Christensen, Provo, was elected president of the Beta Delta Del-ta chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, national professoinal commerce Fraternity, at the Brigham -Young University, at a meeting at Park Ro-She, Friday where Alpha Kappa Psi's thirty-third birthday anniversary was being celebrated with softball games, swimming and weiner roast. Mr. Christensen has been secretary secre-tary of the chapter and succeeds W. Howard McKenzfc of Spring-ville, Spring-ville, as president. Kenneth Taylor, Provo, succeeds Sterling M. Crandall of Spring-ville Spring-ville as vice president. Other officers of-ficers .are J. Grant" Nielson, Springville, secretary; Eugene Carter, Salt Lake City, treasurer! Ned Kirkham, Salt Lake City, Master of rituals; Ben E. Lewis, Salt Lake City, alumni secretary; Lowell Crandall, Springville, warden. Plans were suggested and approved ap-proved for the annual Mother's Day Tea to be held June 5, at the home of Kenneth Taylor, and also the demit ritual for retiring officers. Howard McKenzie, Ross Sterling and Sterling Crandall were in charge of arrangements. Horse Husbandry Class To Logan Members of the horse husbandry husband-ry class- at Brigham Young university uni-versity will make their fourth annual trip Tuesday to the Utah State Agricultural college livestock live-stock and horse show in Logan. A group of twenty-six will vfsit the show under leadership of H. Grant Ivins, associate professor of animal husbandry at B.Y.U. During the spring quarter the class has received instruction in the breaking-in, training, handling, hand-ling, and judging of horses, particularly par-ticularly light saddle mounts. They will view several aquine types at the exhibition, which is the principal horse show to be held in the state this season. The B. Y .U. students will be guests of the U. SA. C. Ag club while at the stodk exhibition. CHORUS TO SING The Brigham Young university concert chorus will appear in the Art Barn. Salt Lake City, at 4 p. m. today under the direction of 'Margaret Summerhays. The program is the last of a series of entertainments under the sponsorship spon-sorship of the Federated Women's clubs of Utah. Anthony Drexel Biddle, ambas sador to Poland, is the former tennis star and member of the famous Biddle family which has run the Morgan banking firm in Philadelphia. Robert Scotten, counselor of the embassy in Brazil, comes from a wealthy Michigan furniture family. fam-ily. Alvin Owsley, minister to Denmark, Den-mark, is related by marriage to the Ball fruit jar family of Mun-cie, Mun-cie, Indfana. A political appointee, his father-in-law recently gave $6,250 to "Rural Progress" violent vio-lent anti-Roosevelt magazine. The list could be continued far into the night. Many of the above men are able, all are charming, gracious hosts, knowthe right thing to do or say. But they have two great faults. They do not know their own country, therefore are anything but representatives repre-sentatives of the people they are supposed to represent. Second, their economic environment usual ly puts them on the side of the Francos, the Mussonnis ana tne Hitlers, and some of them are extremely frank about admitting this. 4 Roosevelt has worked on the theory that it didn't make much difference who carried out his marching orders abroad, just so the right orders were issued from Washington. But the fallacy of this tactic has been discovered by more than one president. (Copyright, 1938, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) PARK nO-SDE Completely Renovated Repainted x Swim in Filtered and Chlorinated Chlorin-ated Water Hot or Cold. PHONE 215 , Springville Roller Skating Closes Friday, May-13- mcuitkl O Does your home need repairs? Are you putting off needed improvement because you haven't the cash? If you are, come in and see us and we will show you the simple and most convenient ABC Monthly Payment Plan which makes it possible to pay for home repairs out of income. O Terms .are remarkably easy and axe always arranged ar-ranged to suit your convenience. conve-nience. UTAH TIMBER and COAL CO. 164 V. 6th North. Phone 232 mm EDGE LI ON T MRS.EVA GUJLESPEE Reporter Phone 040-J-2 Sacrament meeting will convene thiavemngvat 7:30 p. m. All members of the ward and friends are invited to attend. Mrs,, ..Elizabeth Ferguson, Mrs. Elsie Campbell and Mrs. Margaret Mar-garet Ferguson were hostesses to the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, Pio-neers, Edgemont camp, Thursday Thurs-day aternoon at the Fred Ferguson Fergu-son home. Captain Ossa Ferguson was in charge of the meeting. Parliamentarian Par-liamentarian . Loleta Dixon gave an interesting lesson on the Bylaws By-laws of the organization and Mrs. O. C. Marridtti continued the history his-tory of her husband's grandmother, grandmoth-er, Mary Dunster Chittenden, which was written by Susa Young Gates. Plans- for the county outing out-ing to be held at Lehi, June 2 were discussed and a. book, "Day by Day with the Utah Pioneers" was presented to the camp by Loleta Dixon. The lesson, "Indian Slaves of the West," was given by Mrs. Elsie Campbell. Delicious refreshments re-freshments were served at small tables to above mentioned Jadies and Josephine Thomas, Lavern Jones, Flora Bigler, Margaret Pulsipher, Annie Gillespie, Lillie Ferguson, Racheal DaVis, Elmira Boyce, Eva Gillespie, Mildred Baum and Miss Erraa Boyce. Miss Erma Boyce of Rosebud, S. D., spent several days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Boyce. She accompanied delegates here to the National Parent and Teachers organization convention in Salt Lake and they left for 'Rosebud Friday. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Marriott! entertained at a family gathering Sunday for Mr.-, and Mrs. Heber Hond, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wall and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Olsen of Salt Lake, Mr. and McsV Elmer Malstrom of West; Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Art hie Boren of Pleasant Grove, Mrs. Charles yHomser, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carter and Alton Bigelow of Provo, and Miss Emily Bigelow, Mrs. Willard Davis and Mrs. Wm. Higbee of Wallsburg. Dinner was served and sociaj chat followed. Mrs. Aileen Frampton entertained enter-tained members of her club on Thursdayafternoon at her home. "Mrs. Racheal Mecham will be in charge of the; social service lesson les-son at Relief society on Tuesday afternoc?h. All members are invited in-vited to attend. Mrs, Caroline Farnsworth, Mrs. Flora Bigler, Mrs. Mina Marriotti and Rowe dinger attended the temple excursion to Salt Lake on Friday. RrVAL UNIONS CLASH IN RIOT OAKLAND. Cal.. May 2u U'.H Three hundred . Committee for Industrial Organization and American Amer-ican Federation of Labor men rioted today in front of the Santa Cruz Packing company plant in police reported. One man was re East Oakland. ported hurt. Another was under Fists and clubs were used, arrest. : .1 ; .'Ail WICK'S MODERN CABINS $1 and up, Weekly and Monthly Rates Cool . . . Quiet . . . 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