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Show 1 x THE KID Wayne Morris, the modern Kid Galahad, is back with a great comedy-cast; including: Pat O'Brien, Joan Blondell,. Jane Wyman and May Fiobson. in. a swell new comedy, ''The Kid From . Kokomo,'' . now -showing' at the Uinta. The second feature, "Hero' for A Day," stars Dick" Foran and-Anita Louise. .- : V Edwards Placed . On Greiri Ticket Philu Edwards will be candidate ffir mayor of Oremon-the People's ticket in the November 7' election instead of A. II. Lowe," it. -was announced? Saturday by V. .Eraii Hansen; ..town", board clerk, i - ilr. Edward, originally on the ticket as a candidate for town coUficiIrriant was entered in the mayoralty race when Mr. Lqwe protested hi3 nomination. Replacing: Mr. , Edward3 as p. candidate for councilman, will.be Merv'al Walker. Others .nominated en the 'ticket "for town board of r: The rliis!ca! Event of the Afear U N I TE D ST AT ES NAVY MON DAY N.I GET '-- - -.- GT. IS PROVQ TABEMACLE . J.0TS,0FUERY.:G0bD -SEAtSJr X ." .. - ; - - - . - ''A. : A'V .- ; : : at npr - Oeserue Your Seal Mm :. - -a - YV - --v-V ? HEDQUIST DliUGNO, 1 f CHAMBER OF COMIERCE . : " Admission-75c and 1.00 r Don't Miss Hearing This World-famous World-famous Band! SALT lAt5GIT txpdiK feci tovjht tf-tm what "ffd vri'vt U. Yovt ppfkrt f4m DORA QUAUTY you q! et th Nwhou HoHl for vwy rfMOobt rct. .Touft tk if food in tf ColtfW etvl tfv Dining teem, too. A ra!'y, tin hotWI i BANQUET AND CONVENTION FACIimil ; 40V0OTSIDE ROOMS WITH BATH 2-i4 : ' ..-': 1". 'V m - m. Mil A"K WATEtS-MItteiMI jW ' w .n-n nnn nn UU U 0 7 IS BACK! , ficers are: Orson Frestwich, E, E.,Twitchell and Robert Hills, Jr., ; U. M.-Jolley.; the ;Incubent, will be candidate A for -mayor on the Citizens .ticket. Julian Hansen W. P., Williams. George Stratton, and LeGrandeJarman-wiirbe" the Citizens',, candidates ; for council-men. council-men. ... ' A - - , ' SPEIDEL BUYS JOURNAL, RENO. . Nev . Oct. , 14 (UPJ-r Merritt C. Speidel. of Palo Alto, Calif, hasx purchased the Nevada State Journal of Reno, Nevada's rnly morning: newspaper.-"It was Speidel's second " 'purchase of a Reno --- newspaper within two ; weeks. On October 1, he i bought the Kencr fc-Yening- uazeixe. , 8:00 P. cents'- ' : ; : ' r& K cdvlc of trovtrt whoi KU O G I n A 7 U - PROVO (UTAH) uierrv-o-uoimc (Continued From Page One between the United, States and Latin America. This was Welles' .mission at Panama. In fact, it has been his mission ever since he joined the New Deal. For it was he who first coined the phrase ''Good Neighbor" in- a speech which he wrote for his chief in Vfs White House. : ?C '"" m "f SECRETARIES VS. UNDER SECRETARIES : : - .) Secretary Hull and Under Secretary Sec-retary Welles are a unique couple. Hull is slow, 'cautious, drawls out his sentences 'with-a homely Tennessee Ten-nessee accent.' Welles is quick, imaginative, not afraid to probe a difficult situation, bites out his conversation with an incisive Harvard Har-vard accent. - : . The two supplement each other beautifully.'. ' '- 1 . Washington under the New Deal lias become .noted for its inner department de-partment quarrels. , Frequently they occur between cabinet members mem-bers and their under secretaries. Henry Morgenthau, for instance has tried out a. whole, row of under un-der . secretaries. Harold Ickei fired his chief subordinate, Charley West;' Ed. McGrady could nor get along with" Miss .Perkins; and the commerce department has seen several undersecretaries come' and go. . ; . : .;' 7' ' , Hull and Welles are no exception It is no secret' that the' old gentleman gen-tleman sometimes chafes at - the rapid-fire" decisions of his subordinate. subordin-ate. But on the-'' whole , they -are "good friends. - Nearest break be-' tweeri themv strangely enough, occurred oc-curred over a dog., ,' - ' " ' ' "'' ' ' -i ;" ' 'ae J . HULL VS. TOBY . . ! - - ".Welles is a great dog-lover. Almost Al-most anv stray beast which he or Mrs. Welles' may meet is likely to be adopted.-. Their home Is full pf a . motely ; assortment? of ; pups which s, get sumptuous; repasts on seperate- trays in the maia.dining room.' y v .-.v'-.V-' :s :', 5 One of . the ! Welles dogs is named -Toby, ' who happens tor be the grbuchlest of all, and who also happens to-be Sumner's pet." Toby is so grouchy that when the .Well-eses .Well-eses were in Panama this. monthl the chamber-maid atr their hotel purchased a mechanical mouse to distract Toby while she cleaned.; - Toby is the' constant cbnsort-of the' under " secretary of state, whether he Is attending a conference confer-ence In Buenos Aires or 'Havana. And it was Toby who caused a temporary breach between Welles and his chief. On the steamer returning , f romthe - Buenos Aires conference, Mr. and Mrs. Hull. and Mr. and Mrs. .Welles occufoied staterooms Jjv a-reserved part of the ship. -, .. .' ...i.. 'V,; Tobv was there', too, "and took it upon himself to dispute the right pf.the Secretary of States 'to occupy oc-cupy this area, with the result that on pneccasbn Hull called a ship's l officer andlapsed into chpice Tennessee Ten-nessee .rnpufrtaineer langaug"e : in describing 4'that-vamned .Welles dog." Then he summoned his Under Un-der Secretary and told him offv -Durinsr the remainder of the' trip the Welleses and the Hulls' were! iikji, tui uiai .a iney-migm nave been. ! ..'-.-'.. V: . ; -':."-. y , :!: NO BABY-IUSSING ' r j Welles is a tall and austere gentleman gen-tleman who, -looks ' the .proverbial British "diplomat but is not nearly as forbidding a3 he-looks.; Caught off-guard," he will laugh v at . a good story, even tell one himself. His stories are in fact the better for their rarity.. ' ; . . ,. .Welles is suspected of - nursing a sneaking ambition -to." dip into politics in Maryland,' where he has built a, magnificent estate immediately immedi-ately across, the river from Mount Vernon. Diplomacy, however is WellesV forte, not politics. For him to slap a back would be as Incongruous as Neville Chamberlain Chamber-lain kissing babies. . Welles, has two weaknesses as a. dipiomart; (1) he is not a good judge of human nature; and (2) he: is overworked. CThe latter is partly - dependent liponthe first. State Department personnel,"" al inougn improved, , still lacks outstanding out-standing figures, so that Welles, far abler thn those, around him, Is swamped with work. Also he is under the frequent necessity of 'accepting the judgment of under lings.: . . ' -'- : - ' ..'. A ... . ;V f MISTAKES IN POLICY J ' - -" " '; ' This is where he has made major ma-jor mistakes. On South America, which he has - made a life-long study, : Welles is. unbeatable. He, and jhe alone, is responsible for the long series of New Deal successes below the Rio. Grande.. , ; - - ' But in -Europe- he -has committed commit-ted tragic errors;, one .of them having been the policy toward Spain, which he h6w admits was deplorable. Another -was to follow fol-low the Chamberlain appeasement policy though,; here Welles woke up long before Chamberlain did. -Probably the key; to these mistakes mis-takes is that Welles a thoroughly honest gentleman comes from the old school which expects .honesty in others. And' it. took "him some time to realize that Hitler was a bundle of human nerves, prejudices and ambitions whohad to be handled, han-dled, not on the basis of the treaties treat-ies he signed, but- as a highly volatile and undependable human being. ' - Because he is shy and some what aloof from his fellowmen, Welles has the reputation of being high-hat and reactionary. But he is not. He is much more liberal than.Cordell Hull, although 'per- SUNDAY HERALD, "The Sisters' Current V . 4 - Left to right rare pictured. Anita Louise, Bette Davis and Jane Bryan as the - small-town sisters whose lives and loves are vividly portrayed in 1 "The Sisters," : a teeming drama of America at the turn" of the century, which packed the Provo theatre Saturday and will be shown agaH today, Monday and Tuesday.' In the lineup of brilliant male stars in support are En ol Flynn and Alan Hale,' never to be.. forgotten for his great characterization in "Dodge City;'r ''":' "Th2 Sisters," is from Myron Brinig (a former ' montanan'sj best4 selling novel, the story ranging from Silver Bow, a short distance dis-tance from Butte, Montana, to San Francisco, New York; and London; Lon-don; And rfor good measure, there is thrown in a vividly .terrifying reproduction of the disastrousSan Francisco earthquake . and fire of 1906 as seen : and experienced by the heroine of the tale, James Cagney . in .'The' Oklahoma Kid,'' an action-packed-drama of America's great westwafd surge and toasting of a cast of. toore .f han 3,000 people, ' rounds . Out just about the biggest entertainment value ever afforded Provo's theater-goers , . -- , haps notv so. liberal as his chief in the White House. "X. v ' . ; Welles- first .meV the- president as a boy in knee breeches .attend-, ing the wedding of Franklin and Eleanor., They . have been clxse friends ever since. Ancl . it is this team today which? -really,.- directs the foreign affairs of. the United States. . . V v-: J' (Copyright, 1929, byxUnited Feature Syndicate, .Inc.) . , , y, . 3tt, In -Art Exhibit r Two young .Utah s artists r rf , -both former students " , of Erigham Young ' university are featured in the current art; exhibit at the Provo community, gallery'locate'd in " the. newoubliclibrarvi-Farrell Collett, art instructor at Weber ; College and Howard Kearns are the artists whose'work,ison display. dis-play. : ."V'.- V ' -IV ' V :;,4We. arevpresenting' -the ' paint- kings .'of twp young menvwho have made excellent progress in artistic ' accomplishments," it; was stated by DelMar .Nelson, director of the gallery, in intrtillufcing the exhibit. The . exhibit Mhcliides -pieces ;ln. oil,' water color pen and ink, 'an& pencil. ' ,.''-" '.- - . -- ' . ' Mr. Collett .who was," originally from Montpelier, Idaho, 'has spent -most 'of his recent years in Utah, first, as -a student at Brighamm Xoungumversity and .later as. an instructort Pro vo - high" school. Ogden hignschooj, and this year is at- Weber College.' He has also- studied at ChicagoArt Xnstitute ' Mr, Kearns, who' no resides at Provo, formerly lived .. at , Spttjing-ville. Spttjing-ville. His study and teachings in the artistic fields has been in music mu-sic 'as well as art.'-- "v v. " " " . -. He .chooses for, 'his,1 subjects - Continuous Shows Iaily AD ULTS.1 5c AN VTpiE CROWDS DrawCrowds I : : And-Weprav THE CitOWDS! TODAY - MONDAY & TUESDAY j I r j and Another Grand Feature' 3 Sisters in Search of 'Love . n- A Great" ' Novel r , A Greate . Movie! WAS NEK KkO . ERHCL FLYKH I BETTE DAVIS- Anita, Louise. : lan liumer Donald Crisp' : Beulah Bondl . Maximum Entertainment Minimum Cost ' GoII - . ?l' r ,,1- .;, f '1 m0 " ' '( SUNDAY; OCTOBER Provo Theatre's Attraction 4 i eyeryday work cenes along with interesting landseapeiTaackgrounds." Most ' of his 'paintingsMn this " ex hibition' were done liv Grand. Can-r yon country during this past summer, sum-mer, while he was organist at the Lodge.. "Although he more often Works -in' watercolor,. he - :. does equally well with other media,- ExcessBeets Must Be Fed To Livestock - Farmersjvho take beets planted. In excess of their ' allotments ;to factories risk disqualification for ftovernment conditional paymejits David H: ' Jonesrchairman ' of the Utah county'agricultural conser-vation-'comittee said - Saturday after' receiving a notice from officials'; of-ficials'; in - Logan. These excess beets should be fed to livestock... Jpnes stateoV - I'- 1 - 4 - r . . j M . k 1 1 1 r. 1 1 - u . - m t ft - ; 5 5 15, 1939. ;GR01E : MISS VIOLA WEST Correspondent rttmir A delightful afternoon was spent ' on Thursday by the t members mem-bers cf , the Modernette club when they were guests of Mrs. Clestia G. Beal at the home of her parents par-ents Mr. and Mrs. Vern Gillman. Monte Carlo Vhist was the social, diversion, prizes ; being, won by Mrs. Violet" Beers and Mrs. Beth Fenton: :, A -delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. There were in ; attendance: ; Mrs. : Phyllis Keetch, Mrs. Virginia Chipman, Mrs. June Beers Mrs. Zelma Brown, Mrs. Af ton Walker, Mrs. Beth FenTon, irs. . June Charnic, Mrs. June Clark, ; Mrs. ' . Orpha Beers, Mrs. . Violet- Beers', Mrs. Ruth Cobbley, Mrs. Mary Jacobs, Mrs. LaPriel Oscarson and Mrs. Rhea Conder. - - 1 . y' . ' " .- -- ; -" . ,. ... Glen Nielson, son of Mrs. Lor-ena Lor-ena Nielson left ,last week to attend at-tend the government vocational schooL "at ' Logan. " Mrs. -'Phyllis' Keetch was hostess at a pleasant social at her- home on Wednesday evening. Hallowe'en decorations were used attractively attractive-ly in the entertaining .rooms and on the luncheon, tables... After the luncheon card games were played. Those" bidden were: Mrs. Pearl Wadley, Mrs. : Oral Wright, -; Mrs. Kate Jacobs, Mrs. Lela Banks, Mrs. Jensen, Mt-s. Bernice Wad-ley, Wad-ley, Mrs. Jennie; Johnson, Mrs, Lucille ' Hillman Mrs. Maud Richards,,- Mrs. LaPriel Oscarson .and Mrs. Byrl 'Rollins. -v - , - All v members of the' Primary stake board visited the Third ward Primary on Tuesday. ; They will, be at the . Second ward next Tuesday. , . ' y . Mrs. Tholma"- Nelso efXBric- 'hm Vjsited her -parents Mr.and Mrs. i Joseph - West - or Thursday, -Pleasant ' Grove . schools were dismissed Thursday noon so thai all teachers' might attend-U.v E A.-, iri. Salt Lake. . , '- " Mrs. .Ella-Jackson, of Cedar is visiting 4ier parentsMr. and Mrs. Owen .' Halliday. v ' , Lloyd v Armitstead,-' son of - Mr. and Mrs. J.' Hf , Armitstead " of Pleasant Grove and Norma Maag of Vineyard .were itfarried in the Salt; Lake temple onyWednesday October. ll.v - Those from 'Pleasant Grove ? wh6 v accompanied Xthe young couple to - the temple -were-Mxs J. H. Armitstead, Mr. arid Mrs. C A. 'GametteMr. andMrs Heber Gardner,'Mr. and Mrs; KennethP Bullock. -On Saturday evening. a; 'large numberof. the groom's-relati venind friends a t tended : a reception jriven - for the bnde and groom by Mr. and Mrs. Maag in. the VMeyard hall. They -7 ,vVl i- 1?.- . Starts .TODAY at 1:00 p. ni. ' ' A;:-;. - ' -- A - - v - ,.;i"ii iUVltllhi . i . 1; .k 7 77. 20 A LZ"' 1 Lfio!rinsFpr Walter Brennan' and .Spencer. Tracy, in a scene frfm the ' mast' ex-,, citing true adventure everxfilmed; ."Stunlry and Livingstone,"'. -whic.li . comes to the' Paramount starting "today.. , . , win rcsiae in, i ieasani urove. miss iieien smiin, . teacnei. in ... ffmn'.tAimn te Brigham 'high school visited f V ,J is;.f? U; i hee with reldtives over, the weefel lfl"ct' ti T Hfor'Vir tfnWnfiUr3flttt i : C i 1 fr'f aAtX viaT VV4A Ajr li LV'U UCLl Is Lake-. , v , . . . : ; v..'. . - v . Gut'Tai Ghccli 'A S it- epresenting the third garter knnortiortment. of. TiTfah rnuntv fine sale redemptions .checks totaling $30,102.93; Were'maircda't6sth6 var-; ious taxing units Saturda.K,from the . oifice , ofxc6untyy;rreasurcr, Andrew.-Jensenxr. " X " The-apportionment; as announced announc-ed by Frank' T.' Behnctt, deputy treasurer, ; follows x . Leht.456.45 American Forkl $43042; .AIpineXcity, $224.0; " - ' ' - V"' ' 1 y y.'.'Jointhe . Laughing x j W '- Lines'. Wlio'Arcoh-: JV'; Their Way to'--See ',', PATO'BfllEW With :J0ACJ BLOHDELL WAYHE AV. AY R0DS0I1 JAIJE s J Second Bio ' Feature! ilviM ! I f C f 3k -' .f STAIRTSxT.OpA'L At Utah's Greatest.' Eiitertainm'cnt' Bargain! i if u f M I I A V i PACK FIVK Livingstone! s peasant tJrove, $437.3.'); Liti.ion, .$3420.83. Sp.ririgville., $1400.32;' Mat'lclon. $212162; Spanish' Fork, .f57S.;;i); Salem, - $120 91 Payrfon. 5T,t 10; Sanjtaquin, $,112.05; (; o h n n. 101.41; Cenola, $.".03; ' Ntbo. h?ool district, $rj232.27: ..t.it andvxstatc' schools,. $5038.41 - T, 'Utah; county,' $I0.170.S9; buun-ty buun-ty (state), $0.77; tuhrutosis n-rimnitv n-rimnitv KfiVtir , Si) .(hi rnfl- , ropolitan. water district, $ l hii;. Ajiwrican Fork fnyrcpoiitan wa ter -district, $0.81 Provo . metropolitan" metro-politan" ;waterli.strict. $10S.1'U; Mapleton .-irrigation district, $l.-. 258,54'; Spilnrgville. -irrigation --.dus- . trict.-$440?f: Benlamin -Di-ninacr-, . hustrlct, 35.73; Lake Siiore and uenjamm cirain,age aisinct, 3;.i..v; Utahy county drainage tiistntt N0y1, .$92.83; Highland consei- .vajtlon district $11.10. UUU MORRIS u''t5l i lei r T' ; f 1 ; :i;zz ft. ' A "' 'r7?v & - ' i I .. .'- . -1 - . ' ? ; ; .. ; .; . " -yt . ! .;- :. i ''V;r; I '''J;.-'-vX JH i J . ; - . .. . '. . .' , - , j 1 N A A |