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Show Y SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 1939 PAGE ON A. I TasIimgton' . rlerry-Golcuiid (Continued From Page One) : - months in which to corral dele- v gates. A :-'A A - AA--;,; A A'4' ; : -. - . - v.r".y V: OOQD PHILIPPINE , A I ' V ; "GOVERNOR . A ( - - .; - )V' ' V ' Y"- Believe It or not, McNutt did a good :pbin the Philippines. . The Filiploa 1 liked him even-though he was franlc enough'to tell them that he ; considered independence a mistake. He was the only gov- emor in recent years who had the nerve to say bo. y i.1' t driven (PBwnrvrnra -::- When McNutt left Manila last ' month he was I given one of the "nolsest, and apparently most sin-Vcere sin-Vcere farewells extended to a re-' re-' cent American governor McNutt was saluted amid military fanfare - and loved it. r Tall, clean-cut, and well-built, t,hel8-year-old McNutt in uniform ' IS a sight for sore: eyes. That's why ne loves to march. Aha no matter how long' the parade, or : how, distinguished the dignitaries in the : reviewing stand McNutt is marching out In front, on foot with' the others. 'Seldom does h use a horse"" of motor. - r Some suppose thisnclicates him to be a. Fascist, but the real truth Is that McNutt :ia vain. lie makes a handsome figure and knows it. . McNutt would stage a bang-up campaigner nominated in . 1940. But it is going to take a Jot more than personal campaigning to get him the nomination. J ItOOSEVELT VS. McNUTT 1 I 1 '- ., 1 1 T sic Chief factors the high commis sioner must reckon with are Roosevelt and Jim Farley. Either one probably could spike him. And knowing this, McNutt went to see the president vpxenrhe was here about a year ago, frankly asked for an opinion on his candidacy. can-didacy. According to McNutt's friends, Roosevelt replied that he wasn't indicating any preferences for the 1040 nomination. !But,'.he add-ed, add-ed, "I lam keeping a list, of .people I'm against. And you're not on that Ust.';!-'';;, Jim . Farley may be a tougher obstacle. For A - the Postmaster General does not like McNutlrn"d" 2 Easy to Build Or Dmprouoy With Our tow Interest rfa6nthly Payment VtaiV t LIBERAL APPRAISALS . :J and .V. Minimum Requirements A. : . toother with, our .Quick and Complete LOAN SERVICE will assure you a New 1 Homejirii record time. lHake; application and r submit plana and specifications speci-fications NOW! FIRE INSURANCE BONDS AUTO INSURANCE 1 CAU SLASH YOU n TIDE COSTS WITH THIS mi "CHALLENGE TIDP Z3 It looks and wears liko twice what it costs! It's creating a sensation -because it's built to stand up yet priced to compete com-pete with the lowest! You can' see there's extra mile age in that deep, non-skid tread of special Seiberling : : MAffinite" rubber. It wears and wears! ' You get full protection and long service from Its tough, v " strong cord-body that can "take it" month after month! ' It's a beauty! It's a BARGAIN! Drive in today let us show you the new Seiberling Challenge Tire. - FLAY At ID SAVE VITII TIRE REPAIRING ;v Any' Size- Finest Equipment in the State of-Utah for Tire Wortt! TRUCK TIRES A .SPECIALTY "it j 275 South University Avenue, Wovo , . Phone 649 Expedition Earthquake T -These gadgets of Jungle civilization, held by Botanist-Walter Eyerdam. (above), wereykept as souvenirs by the South. Ameri- can botanical expedition. It n n BERKELEY, Cal. (AW) -r Many of the 30,000 specimens of plants brought back by a University Uni-versity of California botanical ex-pendition ex-pendition into the wilds of South America will be blooming In back yards of North America within a few years, predicts 7 Pr. - T. H. -Goodspeed, expedition head. Primary purpose of the expedi tion was to : find rare tobacco plants. These were found, and experiments ex-periments have begun on their domestication. Before arriving back in this country, the 10-man party experienced experi-enced five revolutions, an earth- makes no bones about it . Jim says McNutt will get on the 1940 ticket "only oyer my dead body;' and from the way he is lining up delegates, Jim will have a lot to say . about the convention. Another' JUcNutt; obstacle is the labor uhions, which have not for- i srotten the fact that MnNutt I called out the troops against them when he was governor of Indiana. DARK-HORSE -STRATEGY ; : : ; T-t-.v.,; However, the returning bigbT -.commissioner is playing a cagey game. ' Brfiefly, it is to play ball With all candidates in the nope of behlg- their second choice if they can't make the grade 1 themselves. Naturally it all depends on whether wheth-er Roosevelt is in the picture. If no, McNutt Li 4 proceeding on the theory that the, leading candi-date3arher;aiUlt candi-date3arher;aiUlt Farley, Clark and Barkley- all .will 'get hog-tied in a convention deadlock. So the party generalissimos, fearful of another : 1924 fiasco, will turn to the dark horse on whom they can compromise. ( y 1 It was exactly such tactics that won for a Httle known Ohio Senator Sen-ator named . Warren G. Harding in '1920. ; It ' might do the same for PauV V McNutt In 1940. -r : , ; I UlEllRY-GO-ROUND Some of the "pledges" that have come back ;to the Texas Garner for President Ctommlttee'' in DaU las make hot ' reading. One from C.VToby Thompson, Seaford, Dela ware, read: "NOTHING DOING Why don't you run him on the Re publican ticket? He's been play ing 'back door Republican politics lortne last four years.' . . . The Argentine government now claims ,1 ' "him; c Goes Thru War. fo Gef Flowers v..v:v.-.i.'.v:-;ivi-':. n quake and several motor mishaps. Autos . and. .mules were used for transportation In the wilds. In the mountainous regions of the Andes, progress could only . be made on foot. ;. "The hardships we encountered were nothing; to. the beauty of the native, cordoba "palms, the "fields of sky-blue nieremberia and the gold zinnia we 'found," relates Walter Eyerdam, expedition mem- Der "Some or the world's .most l - ha. tifni ntsi . in tW iTTi pine meadows of the Andes In some of the earth's roughest country" coun-try" - - - that Buenos Aires has displaced Chicago as the second largest city in the western hemisphere. Population Popu-lation of Chicago, 3,258,444; of Buenos Aires, 3,304,000. 7C!opyrighi, 1939, by United : Weature Syndlcatei Inc.) J- SPANISH FORK MK?. EFFUS DART riages of the past week was that, of Miss. Vera Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Herbert R Williams Wil-liams "of Spanish Fork to Elmo Shelton of Grand Canyon, Arizona. Ari-zona. The ceremony took place June 10, at Flagstaff, Arizona. The bride was foed in ginkj chiffon and .wore a . corsage -;or white carnations and roses. .They were attended by Mn . and .Mrs. Harold Sios of Grand, Canyon, Mrs. Sios as matron of honor wore a blue dress With red rose -corsage. Mr. Sios acted as' feest man.' Mr. and MraVOprdoii;' CoMia Louise Forsyth,'; and. Aubrey Douglas Doug-las were guests at -.the - wedding ceremony. . After ;a short wddding trip the couple ; wllleturn? to the Grand Canyon to 'make their home. Mrs: Alice Shirigleton was. hostess host-ess to the ... SewUterary clttb, Wednesday afternoon The time was spent in sewing and reading. r FIRMAGE'S ARESELLING 80 PAIRS CL0SE0UT LADIES' SHOES Genuine Friedman-Shelby. Quality Values From a Much Higehr Price Black - Blue -Wine - White Oxfords' Ties- Pumps ; - PAIR . This is a sensational early season closeout of summer ; shoes in just the styles you've wanted! Now. you can . afford to have more .than one pair. Yes, your budget will now even allow you a pair for every outfit !".". : BE HERE EARLY MONDAY! 3 OREL! Timpanogos Ward ; 1 Sharon Ward ' ( MISS. MKU1ULJL. CliANOALL , j Reporter Phone C2G-K-S i ft Sharon ward Primary officers sponsored one .of the ' most successful suc-cessful banquets -yet given on the ward building program, Thursday Thurs-day evening. A splendid musical program was given by Mrs. Keele and her three daughters, Lois, Carole: and Isabelle. E. H. Calder acted - as ' master of ceremonies. cere-monies. , The program included : Vocal trio," . Mrs. - Keele Lois and Isabelle; piano solo, Carole Keete; reading-, Mrs. Melba Luncefor)!; vocal solo, Isabelle Keele;" string trio by . Keele sisters;, readin?, Mrs. Lunceford; ; vocal solo, Lois Keele, Miss Carole Keele was ao-companlst; ao-companlst; Following the prograim the crowd went to the room, where the delicious banquet was . served. The three; long tables were beautifully beau-tifully decorated with lovely white lilies and ' pink ' and ' red rosds. During the meal Harold Brereton sang two numbers, and two numbers num-bers were sung by the Keele f artx-ily. artx-ily. Elder Berton ' Morgan, . who has recently - returned- from the Texas mission gave a "short .'talk. A lovely bed spread was won by Sam Kitchen "who was also awarded award-ed a lovely, silk quilt for being the first one to pay his building fund allotment in full.; The affair was well attended. , Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Billings and Mr. and Mrs. Golden Billings and their families " of . Salt Lake City visited with their sisters, Mrfe. Roy Gappmayer, and Mrs Isabelle Isa-belle Gappmayer, and their families fam-ilies Thursday. 1 , f . Mrs. Violet Cottoley of Salt Lake City is visiting with her daughter, Mrs.-Julian Hansen add her family. ' J. P. Pedersen is reported as in fair . condition following a. majdr operation at the Clark clinic Thursday. Platte Tucker is recuperatln, nicely from a broken foot suffered in an automobile accident a week ago. t "rft 1, c.wJt -Fifty-six old folks from Sharon and Timpanogos were guests at the annual outing of the Sharon stake old folks at the Girls'; M, I. A. canyon home. : -?; !. ROOSEVELT, RESTS AT HYDE PARK HYDE PARK; N. .. Y., June 24 (EE President "v Roosevelt arrived at his home today for a five day rest;" . ', ' " ' ' This afternoon, the president will attend the reception-following the marriage of Miss f Margaret Delano, daughter of his first cousin cou-sin Lyman Delano, to Drexel Paul, of Philadelphia. , Mrs. Huth Robinson gave an en- otesa xeaiureu oira ramu pruu.wu last : November. She read also a -r rn rVnra numuer til (Juciua aim jvua uw6v Alexander gave a poem. At 5:30 refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by her daughter, daugh-ter, Alice Shingleton and her niece Hannah Williams to 14 mem-4ers mem-4ers and five special guests Mrs. Ed Nelson, Mrs: 'Nettie Smith,' Mrs. John , James, Mrs. Hannah Williams .and .daughter, Hannah; Mrs. Grover Johns has just returned re-turned home ; after a. delightful five weeks trip to California where she visited With her son Dr. Blair B. Johns and his wife and other relatives and friends in Los a no-Plea. She also visited with relatives and, friends at Monica, and Englewood. She visited, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mordue and family fam-ily at Tarzana and visited , many places of beauty and Interest during, dur-ing, her trip. ,TT f r- Range!; I mm : Pair s Brazil's Army TV'S : i f a t r Jr Greeted with a military -display paralleling that recently shown King'George and Queen Elizabeth, the Chief of Staff of the? Brazil Jan army. General Aurelio Goes Monteiro., was welcomed tn Wash- , 'ingtbniuring his "good neighbor" tour. 'Above,' he visiis the Bra. - zilian Embassy with:U. S. Chief of Staff "General Malin Craig, left. . and Brazilian Ambassador Carlos Martins, center. . V- -r BOUND OVER EMMETT, Ida., June 24 (EE) A trial on, first degree murder charges faced : Robert CNfiU; 65-year-old Emmett farmer today In r "v. r-i j lt rtf exciting; NEW. SWIMMING , SUITS New Lastex arid Crinkle Elastic Styles! r: ft .1. . 5S4" 1 f n V ft- ' . LADIES' SLUULk .sua A New Shipment A i ro Just Arrived i... ilyO in every color and style. Tou can pbssibily want Sharkskin, Shark-skin, Hop-Sacking and many other fabrics -Mty-f.' I'M T Head in U. S. r . "t - : ". . y, i ::A:A:--i -A.i A-a: u A aA:.mA A'A Jil j -i & 1 v j ; ' - - f - 1 . . - - 1 i . , .1 ' j As. I,, 1 A" -mi 1 ' ' - i i 1 v ' - ' : the slaying' of Rodney. Allen; Emmett Em-mett millworker, on May 26. Probate Pro-bate judge M.' L. Guenth'er bound O'Jfeil over for. trial "after a preliminary pre-liminary hearing . . fs rr A ::. (h r They Are :l the Talk of Every . ' Beacht 0 i They're smart- to LI- r loll on ;the beach f in,, but they also, love the water See Them -Tomorrow! lb . Step Out ' in a Comfy! Spo rt a Shoo ; Keddettes.A Sun- jffj no Togs viiyu Sun-'' rfi A Come . arid see -them ' tomorrow. ; A big se-- se-- lectionall sizes, good colors. .. !. v . Z3 A CI 7a5J "1 Li 0 il T I mks,'- eva onxEsrrc I 'Reporter Phone 040-J-2 The following' elderly people of the ward were entertained at the Girls' home in Provo canyon on Wednesday: Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Ferguson, Mrs. Fred Ferguson, Mrs. Martha Davis, Mrs. Olive Duncan, Thomas Famsworth," and Chas. Peterson. Mr.' and Mrs. Jesse Lu Smith and Mr. -and Mrs. J. B. Ferguson were the committee commit-tee in charge of the dinner and entertainment for this ward. Mrs. VirgU " Baum entertained Wednesday ; afternoon at a children's chil-dren's party honoring the fifth birthday of her son, Dale. Games were played . and dainty refreshments refresh-ments served to a. large group of young people present - ; ' Dale Peteirson, '-who has been stationed at San I Diego with the U.-S.- Navy-for. the past year. Is visiting with, his sister, ,.Mxs. Lydia llogan' and his .father, Charles Peterson. : He will remain here for the 4alance of his fur-low fur-low before returning to San Diego. , Mr. and Mrs.W. - W. Ferguson entertained - Thursday evening honoring the sevety-f if th birthday anniversary of Mr. Ferguson. Dinner Din-ner Awas served at a long table prettily decorated with roses and centered with a beautiful birthday cake, to the honor guest, and Mrs. Ferguson. Mr and Mrs. Earl Ferguson, Fer-guson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olsen, Mr. ; and Mrs. Ray. Ellingsworth and family of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson and family, fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferguson, Mrs. Etta Baum Clayton s and Verl Weeter. A 'program was given by the family members and games were played. Mr. Ferguson received many, gifts. . MJss Ruby Davis," daughter of Mr; and Mrs. W. B. Davis, underwent under-went an appendicitis operation at a local hospital Thursday evening. . - . mm? m U II - , ' - AT You Can't Afford To" Be Without fjriW'r ";s 7 nni 7 Aim? ; - FOR THE4th! ".: SniLOnS and. in New Shades and New Wedyes .. C.i. ,5(gEiflffiE:--:o:-a-.---" EOSLinn E1EBUGED Reg. $2.49 and .(Hfl. of) $2.79 PAIR ..... VUVOr in Red - White - Blue Yes, and they are; as a washable as your own hands! r.lep's Sport Shirts in Many New Weaves , and Colors Jaucho' - Crew-neck, or Lace Neck A,v;;.A, -V'.g : . . ni i.,i ii She is resting nicely at the family fam-ily home. . Honoring Miss Fae Davis, v. ; . marriag-e ' will take place w--xt week Misses Beth Brereton and Elsie Famsworth entertained at a shower Wednesday evening- at th Brereton " home. Games were played and lovely gifts showered on the bride-to-be, followed by dainty refreshments served to t.v honor- guest, her mother, Urs. Margaret Davis, Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Florence Mayne, Mrs. Racfc.-eal Racfc.-eal Davis, Mrs. Mollie Breretcn, Mrs. Naomi Warwood, Mrs, Max-lne Max-lne Davis, Mrs. Delia Melirurn, Mrs.- Flossie Davis, and Misses Florence Muhleatein, The; ma Iierce, Ruby, Nadine, Leona an.a Eora Davis, Jean Schoney, Joy Hill, Grace Booth. Wilma Vis-comb. Vis-comb. ' A : -. :' - . Mrs." Ezetta rJohnson was hostess host-ess to the Literary club Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. Minta KliJay, with Tres. Lydii Hogun In charge of the meetir. Mrs. Martha Stewart eave a Very Interesting review of "Dieputed Passage" by Lloyd C. Doug Us. Following the book review tasty refreshments were served to Mrs. Lydia Hogan, Mrs. Martha Stewart, Stew-art, Mrs. Hilda Conder, Mra. Annie Gillespie, . Mrs. Maud Glazier, Glaz-ier, "Mrs. Merne Schoney, Mrs. Zelpha Smith, Mrs. Myrtle Kitchen, Kitch-en, Mrs. Kirby and the hostess. : Miss - Maxine Conder arrived home -the Xore part of the week after spending several months in Lo3 Angeles. ". Mrs. Kay Whimpey of Ely, Nev., and Mrs. Henry Valpe of Salt Lake visited Friday evening at the sftarp Gillespie home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hawkes and family of Olmsted spent Wednesday Wed-nesday in Salt Lake. The giraffe ts the only - one of all the mammals known to man that does not have the power of making a souna wntn its vocai cords. ' -A - THE '4713? GroVGomf drtably . in These . Clothes; for .Play From FIRM AGE'S! X. - 71 - J' f . ... :,U PSIIGH PGALIS " - ; ; - .uV.V.:.. on's UJqsIi A To Match or Contrast : Sport Shirts! New Colors ...... $M9'--;02og3 1 Enjoy a Big 4th On W hat You Save at Firmage's A ' 1 Av A a i . S |