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Show Odd Fellows Hear National Director Carol Kennedys Romance j Odd Ft Hows fiom the Tayson attended a meeting in Pro- n grit when the 'J prin- al dtahLr was G urge B e.l of mth tidte, Uj Freedom of Press Kei.tdihy, national UULtur if iUn un and dovdop-- j mu'i wtnh for tie sovereign grand lodge. Cl arlo' Hanks of the Pay-- ! v,n K Giani Mastir of the t tab lodge-- , was m chaige. One Act Piays Presented Two one act plajs wtre presented in the Fourth ward M. I. A Tuesday night. The girls taking paits were from the Junior Class and Mrs. Edith Bauer is class leader. Mrs Marie Sab'n was the director. Die casts and pays were Elmer, Douglass Joyce Johnson, Janice Loveless, Alta Crook, lna Wilson, Hckn Tanner, Helen Mater, Byron Cheever and Lvnn Schaerrer Squaring it With the Boss, Max McBeth, Priel Bartholomew, Pauline Loveless, Blanche Cirtis, Glade Johnson, Ronald Schaerrer. centers Its stirring around two girls and three men in "Carol Kennedys Romance," a dramatic serial heard five times weekly, Monday through Friday, at 11 15 a m., EST over the network of Columbias Broadcasting System. The story revolves around the Gietchen Davidson, Broadway and radio actress, In the e of Carol, whose charm of Dr. has won the admiration YOUNG nation-wid- love e golden-haire- title-rol- Owen Craig, a sur serious-minde- d geon, Randy Wallace, a rollege boy, and Gary Crandall, a man about town. Kathy Prentice, a cousin of Carols, is engaged to Dr. Craig and just how these young people will unravel the entanglement remains to be seen. The cast is played by a talented group of artlst3 with Mitzi Gould taking tne part of Kathy, Carle-toYoung as Dr Craig, Gene Morgan as Gary Crandall and Ted Reid as the college h Parents never see that jin headlines but it accurately an epic conflict that is on today in the beautifully ts , - 'A V x A' .f Long Llf Man's DIr "The eternal query of youth how to attain vigorous unimpaired ol will stait should have them registered at the Peteetneet or Taylor schools age !" The life quest Is older than man, according to Dr it. W. Scott writ. Ing In lljgela. this llf Alway quest has been the dominating Im- immediately. o Doctors Wife Finds Hobby in Authorship '&& ... ' business, an extension of governmental control, and a policy of swift reprisal against those who oppose the ends of the Administration. the Potomac. Donald Richberg, once head of the defunct NRA, is another man Jackson, recently Assistant Attorney close to the President. Mr. RichGenera in charge of the berg . is now a prominent Washto the Solicitor Genera- ington lawyer, with an important iivision, left vacant by Stanley practice. He favors a policy of lship Heeds elevation to the Supreme conciliation and cooperation with ?out, is one of the closest Presi- - business, to the end that regulation may come more from within, and less from without. Robert pro-fro- NEW YORK Portraying the unadorned truth, this statue will be dedicated to the constitutional right of freedom of the press in the Four Freedom" statuary group on the Central Mall of the New York World's Fair 1939. ymti-tni- st -- Both of these men are seen frequently at the White House, both have easy access to the Executive ear. Will the President finally accept Jacksons views, or take Richbergs instead, or compromise between the two? Whatever answer is made to that question will profoundly affect the course of government in this country. Code Number England, 933 Quart Gallon 934 CaUlornla Muscatel 97 J Quart Gallons 973 Wllcala Sherry Quart 7039 jWU. Whit, Port Alcohol . .. Quar,, S33 20o, by Volume Netherlands, "BACKGROUND TROUBLE t ,,tAjr Increasingly successful In his effort! to control his environment and to sidestep the law of natural selection. The main problem of man la to combat other types of diseases if he can. Of these heart disease la foremost and ia such a barrier that the man with heart disease cannot look forward to living much longei than Ida progenitors of the asms Th tky makes an excellent background for pictures of people. But don't tilt the camera too sharply) TN YOUR snapshots of people, do you ever run into background trouble? That is, do the backgrounds in your pictures tend to at-ra- s more attention than the in them? This is the case in a great many amateur snapshots, and the reason is simple. Many snapshooters concentrate all their attention on the person or persons they are picturing, and forget that there is a background. But the camera doesnt forget it obediently takes in everything at which it is pointed. The background is just as important as the person in a picture, and should receive just as much attention. Particularly does one need to take care that the background is not obtrusive, and does not "ateal the show from the person pictured. In the summer time, the worst offender in backgrounds ia spotty toliage, such as trees or foliage with 'Jght shining between the leaves. Backgrounds of this sort tend to show up as strong black with splotches of strong white, and prove quite distracting. per-ion- In the winter time, when many pictures are made indoors, wallpaper with a pronounced pattern spoils many pictures that otherwise would be excellent. Too, in winter work outdoors, many amateurs overlook trees behind the subject, and obtain pictures which appear to show bare tree branches growing out of a person' head. The best backgrounds are neutral. They may range from almost white for a brightly-lightecheery effect, to almost black for an effect of dignity or richness; but they should almost never have a vigorous pattern or too definite a character of their own. Outdoors, one of the best simple backgrounds is the sky. To obtain a sky background, it Is necessary to use the camera fairly low and rolnt it slightly upward. Do not tilt the camera too sharply, unipss you want your subjects to appear to be leaning back. A color filter, used over the lens, helpa to give richness and depth of tone to the sky. John van Guilder age. Oldest Lady Given Birthday Party Christine Whiting Parmenter One of todays most interesting hobbyists Whiting Mrs. is Christine Parmenter of Colorado As the wife of a V: Springs, Colo. busy doctor, she found herself alone much of the time. First she began writing as a hobby; then came several books. Climaxing her career is Shining Palace, our new novel-lengt- h serial. Youll find an installment of Shining Palace in todays issue. The Roman Empire , The Roman Empire at its greatest territorial extent from A. D. 98 to 117 covered the territory now included in the following countries: WINES I kflfcwla Port Freedom of Religion m In niun and has been responfor the creation of civilization, much of Its art and craftsmanIts chief customs and beliefs, of which still rule mans Whereas Nature la concerned with producing a strong species, man Is concerned with the Individual. Believing early that he was of divine creation, man there-tir- e conceived that all human life wus sacred and should be saved, th onflt as well as the fit. With the development of science he has been pulse sible with ship, many city by planned 1 IT"- who have children who to school in September ' ment zone deigned to accommodate at one time toe entire popula.mn ol cities the s.ze of Akron, Atlanta. Birmingham, Dallas, Denver or St. Paul will greet the millions of visitors to the New York World's Fair 10:19. Grocer A. Whalen, pre. d nl of the Fair orporaiion ennounces By far the largest entertainment section ever constructed it will contain enough show--- , dev ice1!, restaurants villages, s, aded re-- t spits, streets and plrzas to handle moic than Sf.l.no One huge alone will have seals for 5.00C Another music auditorium will scat 2.500. An amphitheater tj contain huge crowds w.U be built by the state of New York at a cost of $1 CJO.OOO; erected at the head of one of the lakes it w.U be the scene of operas, aquatic exhibitions, pageants rnd oilier extravaganzas. Tile visitor to the Fait- will walk about two miles merely to pass through the amusement section which will be hud out in the ferm of an oval loop with no "dead end" streets. e The tract will be divided into at least thirteen villages or zones and every concession will conform In design and atmosphere to the particular zone in which it is located. An example will be the Little Old New York" village, where the theater will be a replica of the famous old Park theater, the principal cafe will duplicate Steve Brodie's saloon and the attendants will dress In character. All architecture will be attuned to that picturesque period. Admission to the zones will be free. qSNAPSUOKUILtk 230-acr- l Highlights Century. 1 Youll probably 4 " , . ly to did v ies. dential advisors. He opened the current campaign. he favors speaking, Generally (Continued from Page 1) The battle of the highly aggressive tactics toward a finish. Economical fr ff PETEETNEET SCHOOL NEWS Lincolns birthday was appropriately remembered at the Peteetneet school last Friday writh a program. Monday, the children of the various grades distributed Valentines and enjoyed Valentine part- Davidson Top row: Gretchen Below: and Carleton Young. and Ted Reid. Gene Morgan Mitzi Gould. Biggest in History NEW YORK (Specin!) - An amuse- thciter-re-taura- as follows: o Amusement Zone Of New York Fair if tmk o Mr. and Mrs. George Brimhall enterained their night club members Saturday evening at their home. WORKS IK 2 WAYS ON Belgium, DISCOMFORT Mrs. Eunice Lee Harrison, the oldest lady in Payson was given a birthday party Saturday by her children and grandchildren at the home of Mrs. her daughter, The event George Dockstader. was to celebrate her 91st birthday and 23 of her family were presen1 for the festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Fern Gray returned home Tuesday from a trip to OF iS ( France, Luxembourg, Switzerland. California where they visited with relatives. Italy, Rumania, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Liechtenstein, Monaco, Austria, Hungary, Albania, Greece, Turkey, Syria, fraq, Palestine, Egypt, Italian Iibia, Tunis, the hinterlands of Algeria and Morocco, Spain, Portugal, and all the islands dotting the Mediterranean sea, the Adriatic, the Aegean, the Ionian and the Black seas. iff n "m 4 v. 1. Take 2 BATES ASP1BIN tablet and drink a foil gUaa of valor. Repeat treatment in 9 boon. would a ooro 1fromIf tbothroatcold,If ernah DOT T and etir 9 BAYER ASPIRIN tablet in ft fiaao of vator. Gartfa twk. Thia eaneo throat rnaraeon aad poreMM ahnoot tnstaB tij in any other FACE look the All it usually costs to relieve the is 3 to 5 misery of a cold today of relief for the period your cold 15 to 25. Hence no family need a p&ilon telefdi&iUHCf z fjGSi-amc- uf puend Notice the eager animation the natural, warm smile. Talking is next best to seeing. Long distance rates are reduced every nght after 7 p.m. and all day Sunday. liose voice would you like to hear ? SAME head colds. neglect even minor Here is what to do: Take two BAYER tablets when you feel with a full glass cold coming on of water. Then repeat, if necessary, each according to directions in package. Relief comes rapidly. The Bayer method of rclie ing colds is the way many doctors apfor prove. You take Bayer Aspirin relief -t- hen if you are not imcall th proved promptly, you doctor. family ? ss plain ttr. aqonlzd look . . . of utter wrong . . . th n mouth purd up In hotly passional query I Th fh NEW YORK To. s chaste figure of a young girl lift ng her face to the skies will be d' dicated to freeFour Freedom of religion in dom statuary grvip on the Central Mall of the New York World te 2 FULL DOZEN 25c ' Virtually 1 cent a tablet Fair 1939. William can Only Gluya draw such a lac . . . and only through our paper can resident of this community follow hi unparalleled tkllil Don't Miss THE FUNNIES SCHENIET DISTRIBUTORS, NtW YORK CITY INC |