OCR Text |
Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, IllVpTCMBER '4, 1040 PAGE EIGHT Info the Philippine Breach Li 1ST LITIGAL rr i SiiLUOS 8 n rs n rs ' LiiitD FOR WILLKIE 8- 8:20 p. m. (EST) Bainbridsfe Colby, Union League club, Chicago, Chi-cago, National Broadcasting Co., Blue network. 8:30-9 p. m., (EST) Thomas E. Dewey, Cleveland Columbia Broadcasting System. 9- 9:30 p. m (EST) Alfred E. Smith, New York, Columbia Broadcasting System. 10:15-11 p. m., (EST) Willkie, New York; Sen. Charles McNary (place indefinite), and Republican National Chairman Rep. Joseph Martin, New York, Columbia Broadcasting- System. 12 midiiight-1 a. m. (EST) ; "Extraordinary final broadcast"; speakers include Willkie, Mrs. Willkie, Oren Root Jr., Martin, Gov. Raymond Baldwin of Connecticut, Con-necticut, Joe Louis, Gov. Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota, Senator Hiram Johnson and Kathleen Nor-ris. Nor-ris. NBC Blue and Red networks, and the Columbia and Mutual Broadcasting systems. ITJR ROOSEVELT 10- 10:20 p. m (EST) Carnegie Car-negie hall rally. New York, including- Mayor Fiorello La Guar-dia. Guar-dia. Bill Robinson, Alexander Woollcott, Benny Goodman and orchestra, Irving Berlin and Marion Mar-ion Anderson. 10:20-10:,r.O p. m. (EST) Movie stars for Roosevelt, Hollywood, including Walter Huston, Thomas Mitchell, Joan Bennett, Melvyn Douglas, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., anTl Gertrude Niessen. 10:50-11 p. m ( EST) Henry A. Wallace, Washington. 11- 11:12 p. m.. (EST) Secretary Secre-tary of State Cordell Hull, Washington. m., ( EST) Pres- Hvde Talk, m., ( EST) - Dor-New Dor-New York. ( EST) Sen. South Caro lina, New Yolk. 11 :4G-ll:5i; . m., (EST) Carl Sundb'urg. Chicago. - 11 :5G-n.idnight ( EST) Patriotic Patrio-tic songs. NBC Red and Blue networks, and the Mutual Broadcasting system sys-tem from 10 p. m. to midnight, Columbia Broadcasting System from 11 p. m. to midnight. 11:12-11:24 p. ident Roosevelt, 11:24-11:34 p. othy Thompson, 11:34-11:4G p. m.. James F. Byrnes of American Fcrli Ifl&S LTLLIE SIIAFTEK Exporter Phone lOO-W Honoring Jesse Spafford. recently re-cently released from the Fourth ward Sunday school superitend-ency superitend-ency to assume the office of first assistant in the stake organization, organiza-tion, Mrs. Lola Hansen Mills, end Miss Mary Barratt, retiring erganist and secretary, a party tvas given Saturday night at the iiome of Mrs. Delbert Chipman. Tokens of appreciation -were presented pre-sented each of the three workers. Mrs. Brown Ingersoll, Loraine Boley and small son Billy left Friday evening for their home in Washington, D. C. after an extended ex-tended visit here with Mrs. Ingersoll's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Boley. They boarded a plane at the Salt Lake airport at G p. m. and were due in Washington Wash-ington at 10:45 a. m. Saturday, a fifteen hour trip. Mr. D. Shafter of Sagle Idaho, has come to American Fork to make his home. Mr. Shafter left Utah ten years ago. He will reside with his daughters, Mrs. C. A. Grant and Miss Lillie Shafter. Cranium Answers Questions on Fage Two 1. (d) A transit is used in surveying. sur-veying. 2. (a) A sextant is used in navigation. navi-gation. 3. (c) A pestle is used in pharmacy. phar-macy. 4. (c) A comptometer is used in accounting:. 5. (b) A slide rule is used jn engineering-. Ierry-Go-Rcin:dj (Continued From Faf,e One) j badly. And if he doesn't get it, observers in Italy believe that dissatisfaction dis-satisfaction among- the Italian people might become so great as to lead to a new dictator m Rome. Note Because of her vastly superior air force and more modern army, the odds are very much in favor of an Italian victory. vic-tory. Outcome of the war, however, how-ever, depends on how much aid Greece can get from Britain, which cannot risk taking too many troops away from its Egyptian defenses; also whether Jugoslavia and Turkey come in. POLITICAL NOTES Little has been heard of Alf during the campaign, but the 1930 GOP standard bearer put in yeoman yeo-man licks for his 1940 successor. Working quietly behind t he scenes, London smoothed out factional fac-tional clashes between the regular-party regular-party organizations and Willkie clubs or other independent units in a number of states, and played a big part in lining up farm outfits. out-fits. Landon deliberately kept himself in the background in order to be able to woik more effectively as a trouble-shooting coordinator. . . . Because of the S3.000.000 Hatch Act limit, the final expenditures of the GOP campaign were lorne by the Willkie Will-kie clubs instead of the National committee. The clubs paid for fourteen coast -to-roast broadcasts, broad-casts, eight of th'-m by Willkie himself. JOHN W. DAVIS I Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, widow of Woodrow Wilson's wartime Attorney At-torney General, was visiting friends on Long Island some time aro and went through all kinds of razing because of her sup-' foi t for Roosevelt. It turned out that she was about the only Roosevelt fan among the elite social so-cial set. One night she sat at dinner beside be-side John W. Davis, candidate fof president on the Democratic ticket in 1924, attorney for J. P. Morgan and a Willkie rooter. "Peggy," queried Mr. Davis in slightly scorching tones, ''if Mitchell Palmer were alive today to-day do you think he'd support Roosevelt?" "I don't know what Mitchell would do if he were alive," replied Mrs; Palmer. "But if he had ever run for president on the Democratic Demo-cratic ticket, then I do know that he would always support the head of the party." Next moring. John W. Davis remarked to Mrs. Palmer: "You know, Peggv, I couldn't sleep last night. You worried me to death." ELLIOTT ROOSEVELT - This column in steady stream a the head his early Airways, activities his father's However, the past rained of criticism on of Elliott Roosevelt on lobbying for Northwest on some of his radio and on his rows with best friends in Texas, we don't think the facts warrant the criticism which has been heaped on his head for becoming a captain in the technical tech-nical end of the Air Corps. Real fact is that with two children and poor eyesight, Elliott never would have been drafted; and the lowest rank given in his branch of the Air Corps is that oF captain. cap-tain. Because he has become a national na-tional issue, we wrote to Elliott asking for his side of the story. Here is his reply: "In 192S. I tried to go to Annapolis, Annapo-lis, but I was told that I could never go because of poor eyesight . . . A.s you know, I have had a business career since that was greatly helped by the fact of my being the son of a very prominent man . . . I've made mistakes, plenty of them, mistakes of IF YOU DON'T VISIT PROVO'S 19-10 BUDGET HOUSE Located at ISo East Third South Open For Inspection Daily 2 to 9 P. M. Sunday, Nov. 10th, Is the Last Dayl Decorated and Furnished by DTXON - TAYLOR - RUSSELL i Mi f l. With echoes from the thunder of Europe's war rumbling to th farthest corners of the earth, the Philippine Islands join in Arret ica's preparedness program. Above, Philippine members cf Battery Bat-tery !)lst Coast Artillery, load a 10-inch coast defense gun in practice maneuvers fating Manila Bay, where T2 years ago Admiral Ad-miral Dewey defeated the Spanish r:tH: judgement, but they were honest mistakes and when I realized them I set out to correct them. "In 1938 I decided to get into the radio business in Texas working work-ing for myself. In that way I felt I had a better chance to keep away from political influences and implications, and nt the same time build up a solid future for myself "Then the war camo. I believe that my future, your future, the freedom of us all is in the balance, bal-ance, and I decided to offer my services fur whatever they were worth. I didn't care whether r was a private or a general. I didn't care whether I was put into in-to something- as a civilian, if it was felt that in that way I eould best help. Well, they took me into the service, as you know, in the Air Corps. And you doubtless know all the stuff that has come out since then. enofOO-2pl-$-edc "My God! I had no desire to become be-come a spearhead of controversy. I wanted to help, not hinder by creating discord. Well, there isn't anything to be done about it now. .... I think there is only one course, to follow go ahead with my work and vindicate the judgement judge-ment of those army officers who put me where I am, by doing a terrific job. Then if war does come, make sure that someway I get in where the fighting is heaviest. "You know, many people have written me, called me, and wired me calling me a coward. I even get white feathers in the mail. I guess the only satisfaction I'll ever have with those people will be how they'll feel about their hard words if I should happen to be bumped off if there is a fracas This letter hasn't been easy to write, but I wanted you to know down in my heart I wasn't trying to get glory, position or notice of any kind. I was trying to help." i 1 .f. U. S. ENVOY TO ROME . Most people don't know it, but the resignation of ethereal William Phillips as U. S. ambassador ambas-sador to Italy has been on Roosevelt's Roose-velt's desk for some time. Ambassador Am-bassador Phillips, popular in Rome, has been ill and anxious to resign, remaining only at the President's behest and because of the emergency. But now it is definitely decided de-cided that he will not return. However, because Roosevelt still feels that Italy can be the key to peace, he is sending, a Phillips' successor, Alexander Kiik, onf of the most popular diplomats dip-lomats ever to serve in Rome. Kirk lived in Rome for ten years, maintained three houses, entertained" lavishly, came to have a tiemenduus number of Italian friends. He combined wealth, so necessary in the diplomatic service, serv-ice, with brains, so necessary but so rare. Kirk will not have the rank of ambassador, though he may be promoted if a formula can be worked out whereby the United States does not have to recognize the conquest of Ethiopia. (Copyright, 194ft, by United Feature Fea-ture Syndicate, Inc.) A -SURE" ni7!r. ' ty?h i i t r i i i f it V X.. X Standard Gasoline is a hit with thousands of motorists! A hit for getaway mileageand anti-knock power. You get Extra Service with Standard Gasoline Unsurpassed! STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA rcn crrr.A zzt::.zz err V I r p. r r r- r Gasoline- Unsurpassed Pleasant Crove ANNA MARIE W ARTIER Correspondent Fhon S1ZZ Members of the Merry Makers club will be enb tain'ed at a Hollowe'en dinner party at Bromley's Brom-ley's club rooms in American Poik Monday evening-. The husbands hus-bands of the group will be special guests. Tiie committee on arrangements ar-rangements includes Mrs. Mary Jacobs, Mrs. Tlulma .Swcnsen, Mrs. June Walker. Mi's. Ray Winters entertained in honor of the seventh birthday of her son Gaylon, Saturday afternoon. The following' little guests enjoyed the Hallowe'en luncheon with favors, the games in which Rita May Winters won the prize: Darrell Fenton, Kirt-ley Kirt-ley Robbins, Grant Loader, L,u-cile L,u-cile Mills, Kenneth, Rita May, Augusta, Verlene and Wanda Winters. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rollins spent last week end visiting with the latter's parents .in Delta. F. C. Shoell celebi-ated his ti9th birthday Monday by a birthday birth-day dinner at his home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Webb of Lehi, Mr. and Mrs. William CuiL.more of Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Winters of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoell Jr. of rieasant Grove, Richard and Dorothy Shoell of Pleasant Grove. ' EDGEMONT SIRS. EVA Giixxsrm Reporter Phon , Mrs. Hilda Conder will be hostess hos-tess to the literary cluo at her home at Olmsted, Friday afternoon after-noon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Joanna Boyce is in charge of the afternoon's after-noon's program and it is urged that all members be present. The Teachers' Topic and the Theology lesson will be given Tuesday afternoon at Relief Society, So-ciety, with Classleaders Memo Schoney and Amy Taylor in charge. All ladiea of the ward arc-invited arc-invited to attend. The visitinir meeting- begins at 1:30 i teachers p. m. Misses Shirley James a nd Laura Meldrum entertained at a gay Hallowe'en party Thursday evening at the James' home. Hallowe'en Hal-lowe'en games' were played and tasty refreshments served by the hostesses mothers, Mr s. Leo James and Mrs. Ralph Meldrum to Coleen Cash, Dorothy and La-Neil La-Neil Taylor, Dora Jean Meldrum, Maurine Rrereton, Ronald Hansen, Han-sen, Kay Taylor, Jack Meldrum and the hostesses. Misses Merleen Smith and Alice Ann Hawkins gave the two minute min-ute talks at Sunday school Sunday. Sun-day. The baby daughters of Mr. and Mr.s. Dean Faucet t were given the names of Joy and Joyce at Fast meeting Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Penrod's baby son was named Reed Cluff Penrod and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Brereton's baby daughter was named Judv Marie. ! " Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glazier and children of Keetley spent Sunday here with their parents. Miss Lorna Mecham gave the story "That Something" at conjoint con-joint meeting Sunday evening with Counselor Robert Gillespte in charge. A double trio from the Provo Third ward sang two lovely luunueis, wiin carol Williams accompanist. 13 Thrteen hundred of our own could the planet Jupiter. earths the size be made from Fcr Hclisf of LJlili 11 rj . J I Put 3-purpose Ta-tro-nol un each nostril . . . ( 1 ) it shrinks swollen membranes; mem-branes; (2) Soothes irritation- tii) Helps flush out nasal passages, clearing clear-ing clogging mucus. ! J ' f Ml i I i: j . ! -i w. W mgf CGIZG- f i I L at ! ! 1 r"i i f"i fi ! ; o .o o who 4m t t It f o o Li 29 Li Lj 'JU o the officers and attorneys of Utah's great corporations, corpora-tions, owned primarily by residents of distant states, who tear Dr. Maw's program aimed to keep more of Utah's wealth at home? o o o Those opposed to Old Age Pensions, which have been brought to the aged by reason of the work of Dr. Maw? C ' ' ' ' i ' SWT k O O O The officers, agents and attorneys of the Power Trust who are opposed to Dr. Maw's stand for cheaper power and rural electrification. t i fi n n w J . LJ I 1 n i ) IfcT JT X a -" ft ra jr-j s w s m n r . V K Wl 1 ' ' I 1 J ' Vmmm , W W Lm A disgruntled former state employee who was dismissed dis-missed by the Democratic administration for cause. Who paid for the despicable ad which appeared in the Provo Sunday Herald, Sunday, November 3, 1910? COULD IT BE GROVEIl C. PURVANCE? This deceptive ad, and promoted the UNKNOWN Democratic Club? (,,, r j i i r t o A local Republican politician, void of principle who admits the election of Roosevelt to promote the candidacy of Don R. Colton. , A Republican who would betray the head of his party deceive the Democrats to promote his personal per-sonal desires. ' . " mTt r " 3 X -f mm v . 'lil'! i 7 i 1 I li t1 .Ml 1 ! ! ! ' ) V V M J, ! t ;.s ) mm m-m-m m m ' fc . ' . 4 M kJUOjiUk ' J v ' j 1 ' t ; ' ' i ' i i ' Mi: J.i - ' The Utah County Democratic Campaign Committee has desired to conduct a clean campaign. However the tactics of the opposition, and the deceptive advertisement appearing ap-pearing in the Sunday Herald, we believe warrants this ad. The Utah County Democratic Committee and 'Ufx nublic should know the truth. t " - t "- r r-i r SS vs. r - rnM M I ! i ; -i i ' i . ; I f 1 M ; V! t V V mm s ' mi s m m v m m V. m mm m S-J -J W m r-i ta &r li w m ' 8:30 P.M. Voting Public Invited Hear Congressman Robinson Good Program Meet Your Candidates (Paid Advertisement by the Utah County Democratic Committee) t i i |