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Show PAGE ' EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1939 SECTION TAVO ! 1 HIT was 1111151 -ft IC3 (Continued From rage One) of the inner circle 'that Roosevelt must run; and behind this, in turn are tvo deeT-rooted pejiefsf ; 1. . That Roosevelt is the only Democrat who can win. . 2. That unless he does win, the New; Deal -ia finished, ' On the second point, it is sig-nificantthat sig-nificantthat all Democratic candi dates, are in agreement with the inner circle, even Jim Farley. .Although .Al-though campaigning on a staunch Roosevelt platform, .Farley does not deny - that much" of what Roosevelt stood for will crumble when he retires. , : ; I TEDDY'S MISTAKE A V Office Probed f A n ' 1 , ( ' v; ? , , lit f ' ' . ?(.! ' " , ? - , - i : f - . I " - - V l l v - i ; . I'S ' ' '. , . . ' ' 5 1 X .' i - . . f i v. ,; ,. ......, Clark B Day,, stepson qf ex-Gov-cr,nor Merrlam of California, and former manager of the state workmen's compensation fund, faces investigation. Governor Ol-J son lias asked a probe into the fund and claims against i if S:X . h f , till lin.lnii .f r . Announcement! NOWOPENI N Park fio-She n Swimming Pool New Diving Boards! More than three years ago, the President told close friends that he had no intention of settling the third team question until the. eve of the - nominating convention. lie explained that he had always re membered what happened - to his cousin, Teddy Roosevelt, after he renounced a third term. Republican Party leaders F. D. Roosevelt recalled, ceased to: con sider ;Teddy a factor to be reck oned with, and he lost -control of nis party, fuh said that he in tended to keep Congress guessing, that he would not make the same mistake. - - ' As part of the same strategy-of sltence, Roosevelt also . knows that the more uncertainty there Is about his future, the more diffi cult it is for Garner, Farley and Hull. .They are left v dangling on a limb. Though still busy-scram bling for convention . .delegates. big question mark of whether their chief m Washington might de cide at the' last jmoment to throw nis nac m tne ring. ' To all of them, this would, be highly embarrassing. - It Roosevelt should make this decision, he could get the nomina tion, whether or. not h.e could overcome the anti-third-term tradition tra-dition and get re-elected remains to be seen; but as to the, nomination nomina-tion there can be no doubt. , &USl FARLEY r , . Some Old Guard Democrats will walk out, possibly even Jack. Garner Gar-ner but here is one thing to put your money on: Jim parley will not be among the bolters. - x jTvjncijr, uun is opposed to a third term, but if Roosevelt is in the picture, Jim will step out and give mm tne same loyal support as in thepast. There is no question ques-tion about that, for two reasons. First, Jim isHhat kind of guy. Second, because h believes that regardless of whether the President Presi-dent runs, the 1940 campaign will be waged on only one issue Roosevelt That is why Jim believes be-lieves he, himself, would have a chance tojvin If nominate notwithstanding not-withstanding the fact that he 13 TammanyVand a Catholic. Jim believes that the Demn. cratic nominee, no matter who he is, win nave to stand by the New Deal and that he will win or ins on that stand. In other words Roosevelt will be the issue whether wheth-er he runs himself or not. Furth-ermore, Furth-ermore, Jim is firmly convinced that the Democratic nomination won't be worth the naner ita writ ten on unless the President takes j off his coat and gives his all for the candidate. . Mr. Grumpy and -Pal 4 t - Vit 'f r s.'.wi' .tf.-, ..... .'. . a.. rn- jet . r !'! if v a. it vjwsieWfck . I By the looks of the bags under the eyes of Mr. Rex- Cavalcade Caval-cade (above) the English bull lost no end of sleep worrying hbwx he would fare in a recent Pacific coast dog show -held in -Port-r land, Ore. Despite his disgruntledlook, he came 'out on top in his class, as did his Irish wolfhound pal (below), Conaire , Mor of Ambleside. ' , , . . , That Is Roosevelt's trump card. It is the cudgel he is holding over the heads of his foes within the party. They may hate him, but they may have to draft him If they want, to stay in office. ik j, , ; j& MERRY-GO-ROUND GARNER OUT? In this reasoning, Jim not only sees eye' to eye "with the 1nner circle, but with most of the hard-boiled hard-boiled party leaders out in the country. This explains wny pn- vately so few of thex latter wuiik -congressmen who yoted to give ; . . . Hard-workingSenator Barkley, Democratic floor leader and Kentucky's Ken-tucky's favorite son candidate for 1940, is taking enough time off to v Jhis portrait, painted iby . Howard How-ard .Chandler - Christy. Barkley poses for the painting in a little office adjoining the Senate cham ber . . . More than a score of the Garner has any chance to be nom inated, t t Real fact is tnat Roosevelt would not stand for Garner. He l-doesn't consider him a New Dealer, and would not campaign for him. Without Roosevelt's speeches, the Democratic Party would have utterly ut-terly no hope. So they are counting count-ing Garner out despite all the hullabaloo and polls for the yice President. Inside fact is that the New Dealers may not be able to win with Roosevelt, but the party ia certain to lose without him. n mo dj l noun .. '. 4 z . aiM . j hi' 1 1' i ' : .iiH " J " UHj 1 III t REMODEL! REPAIIlf . . Thia the time to do it so your 7 ' , t. 1 A. home,, Will oe uvaoie, smart, mure valuable with complete Improve-, Improve-, mcnls. You need go no further than our own shopping district to find the Workmen the mater-ials mater-ials to make your home a better place to live In ;io- mm pavheit , Finance Under the EASY noilTIILY PAYriEIITS . vIJO DElAYi . each House member an additional clerk, at a bst pf $652,000 a year to taxpayershave either their wives or some other relative on their congressional payroll. It is to be noted that not one of the leading Democratic economy clam-ore clam-ore rs raised his voice against the pork. . . . When Representative William Sutphin of New Jersey appeared in the Housel attired in a gorgeous blue ensemble consisting consist-ing of ligTit blue trousers, darker blue coat, blue shirt and tie, Representative Rep-resentative Joe MeArdleojf Pittsburgh Pitts-burgh remarked,, "Bill may not be the first robin, but he certainly certain-ly is the first bluebird "here this spring." . . . Senator Bennett Clark Missouri presidential aspirant, aspir-ant, was a student of Justice Felix Frankfurter at Harvard law school . . . An arden,t antique collector, Under Secretary of the Treasury Fastest Ye .y.V.-.' ' -. fir'..-. . '.' '.. t, ' 41 " j PRlfJGUILLE s AIRS. MANILA CROWN Correspondent Pbona 223-W I - -op i It n Smiling Jimmy Snyder of Chicago' Chi-cago' served notice hell be the man to beat in the 500-mile race at Indianapolis, May 30, Jby .setting .set-ting a new "qualifying time record of 130.138 miles per hour, and a new lap mark of 130.757 miles v per hour. John Hanes' particular passion i3 old clocks. , (Copyright, 1939, Jby United Feature Syndicate Inc.) Mr. and Mrs. George SImkins, Mr. and .Mrs. Jim SImkins of Frovo, Mrs. Floss Phillips . and Mrs. Ella Harrington, spent a delightful de-lightful time last week when they went to weaver io aiiena a goi den wedding anniversary of their aunt. Mrs. Harrington remained several days and visited a num ber, of friends and relatives at Beaver and nearby communities. Miss Norma -Gene Beardall was hostess to - members of the Oese ca 4-l club at her home Thurs day afternoon. A continuation of their sewing project featured, the gathering.-The next meeting will be at the home, of "Miss Shirley Blacken. . Mrs. Glen Holt of this city left during the past week to join her husband at Fioche, Nev., for the summer. . ; - 'Mrs. Muriel Robertson was hos tess- to members of .the Old Friends club last Friday evening. Early in the evening the group were served a delicious dinner at the homexof Mrs. Virgil, Bird, where they also remained to play cards. Progressive 500 was featured;, fea-tured;, with high score prize for the games going N to Mrs. Blanch Tipton and the, consolation to Mrs.. Reta Kelley. Mrs. Lillian Crandall .was invited as a' special sruest and eleven- jclub members also attended. v , The Daughters of -Utah Pio neers camps of Springville are planning a joint meeting and pro srram on Thursday June lo, unaer the direction of captains xeima Beardall, Josie Alleman and Anna Mendenhall. Further details are to be worked out and announced later; . The junior hign school and se nior commencement ball on Thursday Thurs-day and Friday nights Of the past week, were among tne outstand ing and well attended social events of the season, A large group oi patrons also attended each event, w ... . Members of the S. T.'Club were delightfully entertained last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Hugh Baxter. , Following a delicious hot luncheon served at small tables, contract bridge was enioyed. High score prize for the games was awarded to Mrs. W H. Brown. In attendance were eleven club members and Mrs. w. H. Anderson also as a special guest. . Members of the Ladies Literary club wiU hold their last, regular meeting of the season bn Friday, June 2, at the home of, Mrs. Bert Groesbeck. A delightful program is arranged for the evening's en tertainment beginning At, i:6U o'clock. Miss Verana Graham, teacher at trie . Bingham schools, spent the" si week -endviwith,.Tiien, sister, -M-vz- 1 UoaaM r'hfJctonoon amtt - amiltr , Mi,.-and Mrs. G. D. Kenney of Salina spent Tuesday with friends and relatives in Springville on their return from, a druggist's convention- in Salt Lake City, t Mrs. .Bill Obye entertained ?f or & group 4f friends at. her home .Tuesday night. Progressive 5d0 and a delicious dinner were features feat-ures of the entertainment With "high score prizes won by Mrs. George Carter and Frank. Lawrence. Law-rence. Guests included), Mrs. Ellen El-len Whittaker of Provo, L. S. Hay-mond, Hay-mond, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence, Law-rence, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Huish, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nusink, Mr. and Mrs. George Carter of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hatfield of Maple-, ton and Mrs. Glenn Holt. Mrs. Bill Obye and daughters Betty and. Lois left Saturday to spend several, weeks 'with Mr. Obey of lat Pi'oche, Nev. Y . i .'. Y .. . -, . SIRS. GEORGIA IT WKLLS Reiorter rhone Ol-Ii-4 ' 1 ' Graduating exercises y for the Primary Sea Gull girls and Guide boys will be held Sunday evening in. the ward' chapel. A fine program' pro-gram' has been arranged by the officers and teachers, all - parents and ward ; .members are invited to be 'present. -- .. '-". The genealogical committee sponsored a dance Wednesday evening in the ward hall. Refreshments Refresh-ments was sold and . a fine time was had by r all- present. . LeRoy Gammon arranged the party. . . Relief society, meeting has been postponed' for-a week on .account of memorial Day coming on Tuesday.. Tues-day.. . -Mrs. . Joseph A!.- Murdoch left Friday to j spend' two weeks with her aged- mother, .Mrs. Rachael Giles at Ileber City - . Mr. and Mrs. James .T. Blake will, accompany . their . son and daughter-in-law, Mr., .and, Mrs. Max Blake of ' Salt Lake; on an extended tour of California, they will, leave Thursday, morning and expect to be away for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Facer, Jr. Salt Lake returned home . Thursday" Thurs-day" evening following a short vacation spent here with her-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Holdaway. ' Mrs. Clay ton Montgomery of Heber City was a Vineyard visitor visi-tor Friday. Her daughter, Elaine, a B. Y. U. student returned home with her.. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Allen have ' returned ; home from . a month's stay with lelatives at Bicknell. Utah. . ; Next , Friday evening In - the recreaticn hall a welcome Some party will j be given in nonor , of the1 home 'missionaries who have labored - in ; the stake during the past three years. . They are Thomas Tho-mas -Wells, John K. Allen, Joseph IL Clegg, Elroy Murdoch and Harold Har-old , Murdoch. A short program will be given " and'.' refreshments served. Steineckart's orchestra has been engaged . to furnish the music for the dance- Walter. R. Holdaway of the ward missionary committee will be in ' charge.4 All relatives and friends - of the missionaries mis-sionaries are invited. - ' . The Catskills represent the subtraction sub-traction type of mountain.- They are a remnant of a table land of and , small daughter, .Marilyn of level layers of red sandstone. "In" a steel mill, a pulpit is the platform from which the roller in charge of a rolling, mill controls the null's. operation. This Book Explains All About Piles A new edition of an illustratd book has -just been published by the Thornton & Minor Clinic Uie woria a oiaeat msuiuuon speciaii-Ing speciaii-Ing in the treatment of piles and other rectal afflictions. This book explains why rectal disorders fre quently cause euca caramwi a-ments a-ments as headaches, nervousness. KiomMtii hiiii . nver . iruumu. il points, out the danger of neglecting neglect-ing even a minor case of piles . . , shows how maHgnant and Incura- -s . j;i ! . a a vl - Die conauiuns may result., ice rrui-j treatment at Thornton & Minor Clinic by which more than 50.000 men and women have been relieve J during the past 62 years, and which . X. LA. . V 7 '..v. wwHM . . . . - w A . use of radical surgery, is fully explained. ex-plained. .Lf you are, afflicted, send for a copy of this frafck and infor mative . book wmca wui ie sent you . in plain wrapper absolutely free. Address Thornton & Minor Clinic, Suite 1016, 92S McGee St, Kansas City; Missouri.- Adv. j U 16 l .WcstFifth North NEW SUMMER PRICES ON; COAL! G9At::G9i:-v Phone 232 Momtag Range Sale On All Modernique and Aristocrat H Models Eiy ion pnicES Included Also at No Extra Cost 76-Pc. S20 DidnEQunnE SET FOR EXAMPLE: Reg. $89.75 all White or Ivory Enamel Aristocrat Range-Plus Range-Plus $20.00 76-Piece Set Dinnerware ; TOTAL $109.75 VALUE For a Short Time Only EASY TERMS! Other: Models As Low As - $43.75 DON'T MISS THIS EXCEPTIONAL .OFFER!; . , See Them in Our Window 1 1 V3 1 1 316 WEST CENTER EASY TERMS NO CARRYING CHARGE , We Observe 5:30 Closing LAKE VIED MIIS. SADIE SIIAW Reporter Phone 018-R-2 re-the Carlyle Dahlquist recently "turned missionary froto North Central Tniasion will be the 'speaker at Sacrament meeting Sunday evening: Music is being arranged and an interesting meet-ingr meet-ingr is scheduled. All are welcome. I Mrs'. . Ruth . Johnson and Mrs. Delia Jensen spent, Wednesday in Murray visiting with their sister Mrs. Ruby Olsen and family. ' "The Primary children were en tertained Thursday afternoon at the. chapel. Games and-luncheon were enjoyed. This ended the meetings for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Jones of Long Beach and daughters Rose of Taft and Mae of Los i Angeles visited with. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Show Friday. They will visit, in Salt Lae and American Fork' with relatives and friends before re turning home next week. George C. Scott and Mr. Cam-by Cam-by Scott are ill at their respective homes in Lake View. ' Cuban land snails travel .by air td' reach the. Florida coast Fas- ; tened , to leaves, .. they travel hun- L' dreds of miles on the wings of hurricanes. . , . ... r UNIONTRUCK TERMINAL SHIP BY TRUCK ; Connections Everywhere MOVING Bonded and Insured Yellow Cab Co. Phone 300 Provo, Utah ' "-' - Z Extra Lmy j r Spdwrny , T CORD BOOT 1 BUM-DIPraC , Cwuu4 TREAD Xliskwar S((r ga ' V mm, ANT OTHER . i' "TT " A.a v - TIRE - ,, ;. " a . , For Your Decoration Pay Trip .protect your life and the lives of your . family by equipping your car with a set " of' new Firestone Champion Tires. Compare this : amazing tire with any other tire on. the market in safety, in ValuerTn pncel'Tiien'you'lI Know-why Know-why car owners everywhere acclaim, it the sensation of 1939. And you'll realize why motor car manufacturers enthusiasticaUy adopted it for their 1939 .models. -Only in the new Tirestone Champion Tire do you construction features: -Wv y Safety-Lock Cord Dody . is made by more tightly twisting g together the fibers in each .cord ) orovidine far creator strenetn A and greater strength means . ' 3 s Z i' ; . . 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Firestone Convoy TTires have the Firestone painted construction features and carry the Firestone Lifetime Guarantee, no time or mileage limit, v -1 1 tf dOOi. 4.75S.M.il-8.Z5S.53-1L ,:;, 5.2513-t7-I.C3-15. 6.258.53-1 0 0.60 10.00 .10.60 11. CD . 11.95 OTHER SIZES PRICED PROPORTIONATELY LOW 7 v)iv t .a t A :,cnAr,iPio:i S.2SS.S3-I7. W3-1S 1335 - IO.50 17.15 17.9S ; 19.35 si. 3 s OTHER SIZES PRICED PROPORTIONATELY LOW t . See, .Firestone; Tires made, in the Firestone 'Factory 5 and -Exhibition Building at New-York New-York World's Fair. Also , visit . the Firestone Exhibit at the Golden Gate ' International Exppsition at San : Frit-nclsco.-.' ; -Listen to -the Voice of Firestone with Richard Rich-ard Crooks. Margaret Speaks and the 70-- 70-- piece Firestone Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Alfred Wallenstein, Monday .-" everAingrs, over Nationwide B. C. Reii -Network. . Fiipta: Auto Supply G'.Ssruice Qnt-ft m 1 1 223 WEST CENTER ST. PROVO. UTAH PHONE Z'J . W - - - A. |