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Show Magna, Utah, Friday, May 15, 1935 Political " - Comment Gov, Landon's supporters in California are pointing to the defeat of the ticket as a boost foe the Kansan. It' may be. Hesrst-Merrla- m The general impression down here Is that the' Republicans have not yet found a suitable candidate. They feel sure that leindon. if nom-inat- ed as the Q. O. P. presidential nominee, will not be elected. When the Republicans do nominate their candidate the people will decide very quickly whether or not he is good or bad and will vote accordingly. . , Meanwhile business is all in a muddle trying to follow Roosevelts various opinions on wages, taxes, employment and production. The President seems to be getting sway from the demagogic appeal and is playing the role of the professor. He wants to tell the people all about his academic theories. Maybe he is taking a leaf out of his predecessor in office, Woodrow Wilson. The emphasize the loss of foreign markets. Unfortunately it looks as If those markets are gone lor .some r time. Under the reciprocal trade agreements acts our exports are diminishing rapidly and our import! are mounting. As Samuel Crowther says: Reciprocity, whatever it may appear to mean, actually means not the throwing open of foreign markets to American products, but the throwing open of American markets to foreign products." Meanwhile our legislators are working on a tax bill which has been called by many experts a monstrosity. When are the people going to refuse to pay? They cannot stand much more. We do not believe the people will squawk about more taxes, providing they are sanely spent. But they do object to a Congress which passes tax bills just to get the subject behind them, without any business ability being displayed. It seems that the people themselves ought to. call a halt to thii method of legislation and to Insist on legislation within the Constitution and for the people not for a few politicians. ed But no matter what done beicy it due for a beating at the hands fore election by our Congressmen we of the Republicans. The latter will might as well look upon it as so New Deals foreign trade pol- Is much buncombe, for that is what it really amounts to. AH the while, officials and business men are talking privately inflation. They see It in the cards. It cannot be avoided under the present system of spending more more, and more. The budget is so sorely out of balance that it looks as if inflation is the only way out. a-b- Coprrlfht, Kathln CHAPTER XIX WWJSenrtev Norris. Continued JUNIOR A. C Infant min "Tony, may I talk for nteT" "I guess youll have to, Larry. I dont seem " she smiled forlornly. "1 dont seem to bave anything to sayl" - - r- - "Let me ssy this, then." got so far and stopped short. He considered, frowning, with nar rowed eyes staring Into space, anil a bitten lip "Its only." he re that thoie's commenced simply, nobody like you no one. Youre youre Tony, and that means youre everything. I'm not saying what I mean to say," Larry said, I love you so stopping again. much, my dear," he added. I love you very much." down. Tony was silent, He saw two tears roll oxer her cheeks snd splasb on her locked brown Ungers. "That Isnt It." Larry began again, with an effort. "No mntter what a hat we feel for each other, that isnt the question, is tt" "No, that Isnt It," Tony agreed trembling "Of course Its Ruth." "Hath.9 the said. "Things being as they are there's no happiness anywhere for us, Tonv. no no out." "No out. whtsered, "I'm mt going over the whole thing; wjiat she did for me years ago. what sites alxxays done for me. what w tint our kid meant to her aud to me." Larry said, thinking It out as he spoke, hesitating You know all between words. that. You know her, how she clings to her own people, howr how "It would kill her," he said, af ter a pause. "It may kill me." Tony offered simply. Then what shall we do. Tony?" the man asked. For a while Tony did not speak -- 1 love you ay Pan-Hellen- Do you know that I nexer nevloved anyone before?" she asked then, looking away. "Is It true. Tony? Is It really true, my dear?" "Doesn't that glxe me any er hnxe rights?" "It gives you every right. Tony I'm the one that's bound, my dear." All three of us unhappy, instead of Just one." the girl said. "Shes not unhappy." "She would be, if she knew." "She mustn't know." Ijirry, yon remember last week when we were talking, when Aunt Meg came In?" I bad meant to say then what Tm trying to say now. But we hud All Thrss of Us Unhappy, instead so little time." of Just One." Ive been In a fever since then." Tony said. I'xe not been eating-noth- ing so much, my girl my little matters. except If Tony " men wear coatq like yours, or walk He turned abruptly and walked the way you do, or if the telephone about the car and got Into the driver's seat Tony got In on her own rings." I know," he said. side, (hey droxe for some minutes ' "Ob, Iso't It too bad!" Tony exwithout speaking. claimed presently, in a shaking You're going down to Monterey voice. Ive thought that What a horWhat a waste! rible pity it is Ive thought of going away. But being Just well started on the pa per, and having do reason to glxe her no excuse Larry," Tony said, after long thought how long does this feeling last?" "You mean our caring for each 1 ether?" "For it doesnt feel as if U would cure up yery fast " Tony fa! . tered, with trembling Ups. "If you mean how long I jim going to feel that you were made for me. and I for you," Larry' laid, looking down at hla knotted flu gera, speaking very low, "I think It la going to last all my life, Tony. I dont dare let, my mind wander to the thought of what I would tomorrow?" Yes. Cliffs driving me. His girl Is at Pebble Beach for Easter week I'll be with Bendy." "We're taking Caroline down to show her the sights But Im com Ing up, Sunday night." You'll not be at Joe's bouse warming, then?" "No. I think its better this way." There was a long pause. When Larry spoke again they were at the door of the big pfflee building. "I'll drop you here. I bave to go up to the club for a minute. Ita good-by- , then, Tony said. She got down and said a muffled aud turned away. "Oh, my -- Cod, help m$, help me, help me I" she said, one hand hard pressed against the pain at her heart. "What shall I dor Good-by,Larry- had a square, sound lit tie boy wltb a shock or blue) hair on bis bard little bead: exee Tony admitted that be was one ol world, and Brenda regarded hla Alvin, or rathei perhaps as the bad once regarded Alvin, wltb reverential awe. Tony, watching her sister per form the solemn ritual that wal Anthony's going to bed. fell Into a dream. Bendy was happy, and that was all that mattered. "Tony, youre not keeping anything from me?" Darling, wbat should 1 keep from you?" "I mean are you atilt making yourself unhappy, are you still I mean, how much do you see Bellamy? "Let's see. . Two weeks ago. once, when I got Into that Oakland mesa and he came out to the bouse and Thursday at Ruth's when her niece came; I told you about that. And let see Friday at noon In the office for a few minutes "Dont you tee him every day lo the office? "I do not "But, Tony, yon know wha! I'm trying to And out. Do you still feel ns you did last winter?" "Yep." A pause. Brenda looked thonclit-- j ful, shook her head. Tony hummed lightly. Shes been But, Tony, Ruth; so kind to yon." I know. Thats where the catch comes In." "Will you see him at Dr. at the regarded houe Larry? No. WRATHALL BABY J. Johnson of announce the arriAvenue Funeral services for Charles F. Cyprus May born Sunday, val of ld a son Fredof 2 baby year-ogirl Wrathall. Moerick and Eloiae Core Wrathall of 10th In the L. b. & Hospital this city, were conducted in the ther and baby are doing very Qualtrough-Allco- tt mortuary at 4 m. p. Saturday. Charles was born October 10, 1933, In Magna and is survived by bis parents; one brother, Robert and a sister, Marian WrathalL He died Thursday in a Balt Lake hospital of pneumonia. The sympathy of the community is extended to the sororwlng family. on Mondax lie's not Mr. and Mrs. A. 1- -2 oun Auxiliary Notes Melville May 29th, Mrs. Friday Mucklestone, National President of the Auxiliary, will he in Salt Lake City. A reception is to be given in her honor at the Newhouse Hotel m the evening, 6 to 7 p. m. There will be a banquet at 7:30 p. m. $1 per plate. Legionairres and auxiliary members and friends are invited. Announcement has been made that the Murray unit is sponsoring a dance Saturday evening May 16th. Everyone is cordially invited. XX jj the fascinating tiny babies of th I love you Auto Reported BENDY do if I were free. I cant let myself think what It would mean to have you as my wife mine, keeping nty house for me, waiting for me at the end of the dir. We have to forget all that We have to go on from hero. "No, my dear, there only one I m not going to see you way. again. Well p;m eiuh other in the eleiators sometimes; I'll be downstairs In the city room only when I cant help it Except foK that. Im going to try to forget you. Im going to tell yoq now once and for all Ive been ao hungry to say Just this to you " The luncheon was over and they walked slowly out of the restaurant together and stood In the sunshine outside, near the parked car "No, I'll not even say that to you, Tony," Larry aald, steadily, standing close to her, looking down The wonderfulness of at her. the the everything thats you you Isn't for me. I hope." he stumbled on confusedly and she knew that he was saying what he had determined not to say, losing hi bearings looked at him. I hope theyre all for temeaome luckier "Please the girl said breathlessly. "You are eo beautiful," Larry Percy W. Robinson Funeral services for Percy William Robinson, 50, who died Sunday morning at his home, 559 South Third West street. Salt Lake City, were conducted at the Larkin mortuary Thursday. He was a brother of Mrs. a. B, Duckworth of Magna and WENDELL WILKINS very wen acquainted here. Mr. Robinson, an employee of the ELECTED American Foundry and Machine company, was born in Salt Lake HEAD AT U. City, March 7, 1886. a son of John and Sarah Ambler Robinson. Surviving are his widow, Mrs (Special To The Times) Bertha Robinson; three sons, Albert . Wendell Wilkin, son of Mr. and Percy William and Harold E. Mrs. D. H. Wilkin of Magna and O, Robinson; four brothers and two student at the Utah 6tate Agricu- other sisters. ltural college, was recently elected Junior Class president for the school year 1930 and 1937. Wendell is maBorn In joring in bacteriology In which he has maintained a high scholastic Doing Well average. He was sophomore class president daughter of Mr. and Mrs. last school year and has been active The Joseph Humphery of Garfield, which ic in dramatics. He was was born In .an automobile at the representative for the Pi Kappa Alentrance steps of Holy receiving memand social is a pha, fraternity Cross hospital Tuesday afternoon, ber of the Jesters, Intercollegiate was reported "doing well" ThursKnights. The mothers condition also Wendell was a member of the day. is good, attaches said. Utah Copper Golf club at Magna A automobile brought and won the directors cup given in Mrs. peeding to Salt Lake City, Humphery 1934. but the mother gave birth to the CHAPTER VYAGE MMMN KATHLEEN N'OltltlS Final Rites Held For Oquirrh Stake Sunday school babe before internes could assist her Union meeting will be held Sunday, into the hospital May 17th at Magna wardhouse at 12.30 o'clock. All teachers and offiSERVICES HONOR cers are urged to attend. - mm mm DAQQAK F03 LOWEST PRICED LEAH POnSES See thU value we eh, 16 you because Goodyear dealers sell the most tires by millions. 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Why not?" There's something else he has to do. He' bringing Ruth and all of them down to Del Monte tonight. but he's going back tomorrow." Tony looked at the telephone. Larrys voice was at the other end of It; the Bellamy's party would be at Del Monte now. Kxery fiber of her being seemed drawn toward it Life went on In the contented, the almost smug groove that Brenda and Alvin had chiseled out Tor The baby went to themselves sleep, and there were tomato salad and bran muffins and a cold custard for tupper. with Alxln discoursing upon the superiority of the meatless meal. Tony lay awake all night; all through the quiet Sunday she felt like an anlnml bound In a net ; her mind, her soul, the very muscles of her body seemed Jerking them selves away from this tame scene of Brendas Interests. Cliffs girl and her mother, and the dull lunch salad and at the Bly Cottage strawberries and hot rolls and pink sliced ham "Noblesse oblige," the said to herself sternly. Brenda was no good at this party; she was sitting In a trance most of the time with Anthony In her lap, saying rapturously to anyone who would listen: "His first little social event, and I do think he's good! and Alxln was throaty and opinionated. Cliff was so ridiculously absorbed In Mary Rose that he could not see anything else. Tony threw herself into the business of being charming; she was the personality, she was CHITS tremendously clever sister, who had so much fun reporting on the CalL She told them some of ber adventures, snd she saw that Cliff was proud of ber; fst Mrs. Bly listened in rapt delight and said that Tony was. as good as any actress she had ever seen. The festivity dragged on. Tony sat next to Dr, Bly at luncheon and painted so attractive a picture of the young Tafta and tbelr orphaned struggles that the doctor said feelingly that he wished that his own daughters hadn't been bora with ail the- - Landvso money behind them, (TO BS CONT1NVKD) ' If you are a good judge of fine whiskey and exceptional value, we suggest you taste Union Pacific Radroad offers the most attractive travel values ever known .... for your summer trips e Select your vacation spot....niul Union Pacific will get you there in the most delightful way possible. Youll relax in comfort . . . dine on cool, choicest foods . , . enjoy the pleasing, refined services of an experienced and youll arrive refreshedl Whether you travel in a Standard Pullman, Tourist Sleeper or DeLuxe Coach, youll enjoy an utterly new degree of comfort and enjoyment this summer ort the Union Pacific; Travel by rail In safety. Avoid the and hazards of highway traycl. ... train-personn- at once the Double-Ric- h Kentucky Straight Bourboit! May Ubml tcbnltr WMr Umrttfii. Mulct. Krarark? dhEllkfl A 15 has aUJims Ksatwkf Him el rts Dam one! LakmMeaJ .nrmita to California. Sm San Dwgii Magnlionil Export! ion. Vtotl Boulder Tor further Information consult any Union Pat 7 II 90 PROOF KENTUCKY iPDCnr UtflOHPACIFICrivTLnOflD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISK QUART No. 60 COPYRIGHT, 1936, SCHENLEY DISTRIBUTORS, INC., NEW |