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Show PAGE TV0 PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1940 Xttt .rtrsam lliw'tltl trda W.rt :rt. Ptm, C:s. Etiierad eonl iim matt t te pwief-'iea ITere, Ltaa, asear tie a at Man Cum. Hathmas. Nrwtil Aart!tn r?"e-M r?"e-M m. N Tirf. rncico, Etuolt, iioeiea, I AM. C-'.eet. Member ini'.ti Ptm. N. . - rJo. W..ierB raetarae. t- ?,r;;p Ifue ef JVee.pepere 1 Ao4it area a .vr:p'.len lerma if carrier la TTIaS .wonty, I aeat tba cueia. II tar els (aeoitia la edeaee; tfc.1l taa r; !a idomi ty mail la eua!.r, MM; eeialde eoaaty .ll Use yea la tiruc, "T-ffcerty tardea 3 Barad -et:i aw wirrj raaieial rwpcartMlitr foe enf y a? i4'tnJMff.nu r . . 1 ta t hhiui, la t r-- lu ;. M at faa.t. t U rep.-icl taa eert U eae ikj la tf a frafi hJai aalataJka extwra. Uut h that dorth truth Cometh to the tfeht, that his (W-d rreey be made manifest, that they are wrought In God- St. John Sitl. If a thousand old beliefs were v; e must . rtUl rrarch oOj Stopford Registering Guns Just before he was appointed to the U. S. Supreme Court, Attorney General Frank .Murphy made his annual report to Congress an. J akod, anion? other thing, that all persons po3-JcLn? po3-JcLn? firearms be required to register them. This does not seem to be an unreasonable request. Most communities already have such a law. Most people do not object ob-ject to licensing their automobile or even their dogs. After nil, a sun is a pretty serious article to be toting around, and the law enforcement agency of the federal government should have the right to know who owns one. Of course, anyone who intends to go into the holdup business will probably not bother to take out a permit Jor hU gun. But the force of the law lies in the fact that official of-ficial can take a man into custody before a crime is committed com-mitted or can "pin" the gun charge on him when tangible evidence of a more serious crime is too slight. Few citizens who intend to go about their honest business would" protest such a law.. Prosit, Kamerad! - A few nights ago, crew members of If. M. S. Achilles wandered into a waterfront bar in Buenos Aires. Their victory vic-tory ever the Nazi pocket battleship Admiral Graf Spee was still fresh in their minds. Already occupying places along the bar and at tabic. were interned survivors of the Spee. When members of the opposing crews, who were blasting shells at each other only a few weeks ago, met for the first time, ihey acted in an unusual fashion. Instead of hurling apthets, they exchanged friendly greetings. Instead of pulling out guns, they shook hands. Instead of killing each other, they drank together. - At sea they were bitter enemies, but in this Bueno3 Aires barroom they were comrades all. That is what war does to yox It pledges you to hate men with whom you would just us soon sit down for a friendly chat. It makes it a sacred duty to kill and mutilate men to whom you would rather drink a toast. Congress Reconvenes The representatives of the people," more than 500 of them, have 5et up camp again in the national capital and are readyo jer-j'.But if youcone across anjKoasionaLfly in ?.e omtTentrtna will be politics. No matter how grave the issues at hand, you can't blame the txjys for getting a nostalgic twitch once in a while for the good old constituents lack home. This is, after all, election year; and the great majority of congressmen must get a brand new mandate from their people if they want to remain on the legislative roster in 19 Jl. You've got to remember, too, that they had a pretty long reason last year. What with the long regular session and the special session, most of them didn't even Have time to clamber up on a stump before they were called back to Washington. Wash-ington. Some campaigning can ue done conveniently on the floors of congress, but most of the boys will be glancing at the calendar just the same. The present session of Congress -will rot be a lengthy one. You can bet your shirt on that, if you like. - : $. Leadership Week Announcements Out Official announcements of the lSlh annual Leadership Week of Brtgham Young university were despatched thin week under direction direc-tion of Professor Seth T. Shaw, chairman. Included in the January number cf the -Messenger." D. Y. U. Defense Biggest 1939-40 i-f c t i VCl'LD HAVE $ 1 r v I I SI W Tht gorernment would $pend $64.80 For Each .Person in the U.S.A. v Eur it will takt in only $47.30 'qt fcr defense than for relief! For the first time in many years, it-i the -proposod turft fsr 1940-41. military expenses rise above th cost c rtl.cf. H-m vvor' relief costs are shaved and military exper.--.e3 evertcp- them for the comir.j yesr Is shown graphically in the Urge pictcirraph el tcp. Delow, the share cf ench man, versa, fihJ cluid ia fe-JersI expenses as planned for 191Q-4L lnieee) ruined In our march to truth, A. Brooke. monthly publication, the announcements an-nouncements were eent to 3,000 church and community leaders in the intermountain area. Announcing the theme of Leadership Lead-ership week, - And the Truth Shall Make You Free," the Messenger Mes-senger lists the principal features of the annual educational event. Features stressed are the departmental depart-mental sessions. ' general assemblies, assem-blies, and cultural entertainments. Budget Headache 1940-41 If 1 And mutr borrow $17.50 1 1 I v OUT OUR WAY t USE AMP GET OVER ! AND STILL HE WOrT I GET UP HE'S GOT X'M MOT Gi ' "TO MOVE i L'j- 1 Si Sr? iiHiiiih.ii,. i .,T " F nsliW TO IllUlriP ittflii tit lit b 111 'I ' t-o """r8 WHV MOTHERS GET' GRAY Downey Wants Hundred Billion For National Road Network BY BRFCE CATTOX Daily Heraid Wahington Correspondent WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 Back of Senator Sheridan Downey's innocent resolution for a Senate committee to Investigate superhighways super-highways there Is the most elaborate elab-orate public works program ever submitted to Congress. On the race of it. the senator's resolution resolu-tion simply asks that the Senate name seven members to find out how and where a super-highway net-work, might be built, and how much it would cost. What the senator actually ' is shooting at, however, is the bunding of a highway system that would cost $100,000,000.1)00, the building to proceed at the rate or approximately ten - billions bil-lions a year. By doing ail of this, the senator believes, the nation would: (A) End the depression. (B) Solve the unemployment problem. (C) Acquire a set of highways tailored to fit the automobile age. 4 - - - 1 i . . WOULD GKT FUNDS FKOM KXCESS SAVIXGS Senator Downey keys his whole project to the recent studies of the Temporary National Economic Eco-nomic Committee. The TN EC," he says, has shown that the nation's na-tion's major Industries have become be-come practically self-financing. Because of this, excess savings are piling up at a tremendous rate; for the past year, he asserts, as-serts, they run to better than seven billions, and If we reach a national Income of 80 billions this year, th excess savings money available for investment but lacking an outlet wui amount to at least 10 billions. OREL! TDIPANOGOS WARD SIIARON WARD Mr. Merrill CraadaH Eeporter Fbnne 028-B-S Mrs. R. D. , Wells entertained members of her card club at her home Friday afternoon. . A delicious hot luncheon was served at the card tables. Valentine favors were given. Mrs. A. A. Richards won the high score favors at the cafd games and Mrs. M. F. Crandall won the traveling award. Members in attendance at-tendance were, Mrs. J. B. Sumner, Sum-ner, Mrs. L. F. Burr, Mrs. Bessie Excell. ZTrs. Harold Cal-der, Cal-der, Mrs. J. D. Park. Mrs. Richards, Rich-ards, Mrs. Crandall and Mrs. Wells. Norma Wells entertained a group of girl friends at her home Sunday evening. Games and refreshments re-freshments were enjoyed by the following. Gwen Jacobs. Dorothy Ebenstein, Mae Beth Bradshaw, Thora Jean Newell, Xenna Johnson, John-son, Beverly and Barbara Peacock Pea-cock and Norma Rae Wells. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Davies returned re-turned to their home in Poca-tello, Poca-tello, Idaho after a two week's viiit with relatives and friends in Orem and vicinity. Thev were house guests of her mother Mrs. Mary H. Bunnell. Mrs. Eugenel ixeweu entertainea at dinner ror them Wednesday. Additional guests were. Mrs. Marv H. Bunnell.- and Mrs. Elizabeth Lambert Lam-bert of Magna. The regular business meeting and social of the Sharon stake Y. L. M. I. A. was held at the home of Mrs. Fern Laudis Friday Fri-day afternoon. Mrs. Winnie Graff gave the opening prayer and Mrs. Oriel Clegg read a storv. A business meeting followed fol-lowed srter which a social hour was enloved. Tasty refreshments were servetl to the following. mpsdmfs Lorna MaycocK, Adelle Fielding, Winnie Gafr. Lucv Poulson. Christine Joliey, Oriel Cleeg, Ilah Gadd. DorothV Rroadhead. Marian Ercanbrack, Emma Elake, Rozeltha Vernon, Dorothy Jones, Edna Larson and PPvV)Vb aTTA"m DATLY TTFPATn. " WPDNPSn A Y :: JA NTTA RY' 10. I TOOK EVCRVTHlMCb USE FOR COVERS, I FOR COVERS, STILL HE VVCNCT UP HE'S GOT A DRESSER PRAWER HIM ANP MOVE What he proposes Is to funnel those express savings off over a 10-year period, and build highways high-ways with them. "Investigations of present highway high-way conditions show clearly that our highways are Inelficient and dangerous," the senator declares. "In another decade, if our roads are not rebuilt, traffic and commerce com-merce will simply have to stop. "Engineers estimate that to give us the best highways fully adapted adapt-ed to this modern era, we would have to, spend 100 billion dollars. Of this about 35 billion would be used to build roads between and outside of the cities, and 65 billions to tuiid approaches to metropolitan centers and highways high-ways within the citv limits." :-. ' -v PLANS TAXATION ON' BUSINESS INCREASE There is, of course, the question ques-tion of how all of this Is going to be paid for. Senator Downey figures that the problem is relatively rela-tively simple. Here is the answer as he works It out; ' Suppose that bonds to obtain the necessary hundred billion are issued. Let the bonds carry Interest In-terest of l'j per cent and add another Va of 1 per cent for amortization. Two billions a year then would carry and retire the bond Issue. Meanwhile the construction of this vast chain of highways, as he sees it, wduld cause a huge boom In auto traffic and the existing . federal taxes on . gasoline gaso-line and oil would bring in much higher revenues. Since trucks and buses could operate much more cheaply - on the new highways, they could properly be taxed more heavily to help pay fur the bonds, he believes. U. I. fl. t7oiters at .Sis-Slakes ribi PLEASANT GROVE M. I. A. activity councilors and directors from six stakes met in an M. 1. A. activity convention at the' Pleasant Grove high school in Pleasant Grove Monday. Utah, Provo, Sharon, Timpan-ogos, Timpan-ogos, Lehl, and Alpine " stakes were represented by some 400 people who heard messages on all phases of Mutual activity work from members of the M. I. A. general board of the L. D. S. church.- The convention met in the high school auditorium where Field Recreational ' Director w. O. Robinson took charge and introduced in-troduced two new M. I. A. songs. Ernest Frandsen offered the Invocation. In-vocation. From the auditorium the workers adjourned to their respective re-spective classes for Instruction. Mrs. Katie C. Jensen conducted the discussion in the M Men-Gleaner Men-Gleaner division. Dr. T. Earl Pardoe In speech arts; Mrs. Katherine B. Pardoe In - drama, Mrs. Ethel Anderson, music; w. O. Robinson dancing; Mrs. Bertha Ber-tha Tingey, Bee Hive work. ' Mrs. Laudie. Mrs. Adelle Fielding Field-ing assisted Mrs. Laudie in serving. serv-ing. - f " Mrs. Glade Linebaugh and son Kent are visiting with relatives rel-atives In Ogden tht" W'k. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Price visited with relatives in Pleasant Grove Sunday. They had their new infant daughter blessed while there. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Crandall went to Spanish Fork Sunday family reunion, given in honor of Mrs.' Crandalls mother, Mrs. Hannah Stewart, who will celebrate her eighty-third birthday birth-day anniversary Tuesday Dec. 9. Eiht of Mrs. Stewarts eleven living cnlldren were in attendance at-tendance and eight grandchildren with their husbands and wives. The party was given at the Robert Rob-ert Jex home. By WILLIAMS 'v X o On The Sunny Side BY MARY ELLEN CAIN Determined to learn just what Provo's new citizens think of the city which they have chosen to make their homes, I began inquiring in-quiring of several of these newcomers. new-comers. And, of course, I found the usual story that those who have- lived here all their lives, or even Tor a number of years, do not fully appreciate their city nearly so much as those who have come here from elsewhere. "My reasons for liking Provo," Dr. G. P, Wiseman Bald, "are many and varied. When entering the valley, about March 3, 193U, I was thrilled at the serene beauty beau-ty which encircled the city the shimmering light, with Its background back-ground of tall stately mountains makes a most glorious setting for the tree-llned streets." . "And," he added, "the spirit of sociability and friendship that exists here has always been an Inspiration to me, as well as the progressive spirit. I have enjoyed en-joyed to the utmost the growth uid the progress of tnis fair city, and fully appreciate the opportunity of living ; within Its gates. ; , ' 1 ' ' ' - ' 'Mr; and Mrs. R. E. Swenson, who have lived In Provo for the past three years, are both . en thusiastic about the outdoor life which they enjoy here. They boast that they have taken all the drives, and canyon picnic suppers,' during warm weather, became almost a daily practice for this couple and their little daughter. Mr.' Swenson's favorite hobby is hiking and he never wants fof new heights to explore.- He expresses keen Interest in the progress Provo had made during the past three years. Mrs. Swenson is leader of the local Senior Girl Scouts. She is especially happy In her work because be-cause It affords her additional opportunity ' to be out-of-doors. "These mountains are beautl f ul," she said, "and 1 think 1 shall never tire of looking at them.". : Mr.' and Mrs' C. W. Pyle have these lovely things to say of Provo, "1 am most happy here." said Mrs. Pyle, "and appreciate Provo, especially the fine schools." , ' ' Mr. Pyle, supervisor of Industrial Indus-trial relations at the Columbia steel plant," gives us the following: follow-ing: "Being a recent settler, during dur-ing the past three years, has afforded an opportunity to compare com-pare this community with those In other sections of our country. One can well understand Why Provo is one of the fastest growing grow-ing little cities in the state. ' "The most migrant animal in existence is the engineer, who follows his vocation wherever it may take him. ! Like the navy gob,' he sees the world, not only through a port-hole, but from a more or less critical and comparative com-parative viewpoint. . "It is a fundamental fact that, 'the old man can be happy at his work only when the members mem-bers of his family are satisfied in their environment.' In the judgment of outsiders, we consider con-sider that Provo and vicinity affords af-fords every opportunity to live a normal family existence. Here you have a high moral and educational edu-cational background in which to rear children: the town 'dads' are - civic - minded and progre" sive; there is a diversity of outdoor out-door sports and recreations, und you live among the most friendly-spirited friendly-spirited citizenry the map ax-fords. ax-fords. "It is to be hoDed that the common acceptance of these benefits will never discount, your enthusiasm for a SWELL town." Hibernation . of the Carlsbad Cavern N.M.) bats being about Oct. 15 each year. Around May 1, they begin to fly out at dusk for insect food. 'By midsummer their flights are a spectacle not easily forgotten. It was the clouds of bats that led to discovery of the caverns. J SERIAL STORY "".'DLACKOU TfE!TCTn4Tl Mnry fcfta little lark In finrfiatr Jnti, Dhconr- sred. bat not yrt rrtxly to prlve up, aae la aarprlaed when I.rnox cnlla an er. Mr I Inline tor th rout. Hhr rerrrta the loaa of her aly frlrnd. Then I.foi nnka her an amiislnar neatlon "Will 70a saarrr met CHAPTER XIII jlTARV fell back in her chair as she realized the full import of Dr. Lenox's strange offer. He could not be serious. But he was. His eyesr steady upon her, told her his proposal, however strange, was entirely sincere. "Anna, I'm not expecting this to be a marriage of love. I know you're in love with someone else. I can understand why you've not gone to him only too well. "What I am suggesting for us Is an arrangement of. friendship only. You are alone, and I am sure if you haven't found a job by now, your money is pretty low. I feel personally responsible for you because when you were so close to death I did what I could to bring you through." ; - . Mary's eyes flashed with something some-thing of her old spirit. "You pity me," she occused. lie tilted her chin with his hand, forcing her eyes to look into his. "You must believe, at least, I am sincere in wanting to , help you." , ' Mary's excitement lessened under un-der his calm. "As my wife you will receive my army pay You canstay on in these rooms without being embarrassed. em-barrassed. But here's the best part of alL When Dr. O'ConnelL the famous plastic surgeon, returns re-turns from the front, it will be easier to have you admitted to the hospital as my wife. Otherwise, it might be difficult, especial!? since I will be on the other siOe of the Channel." ' Tongues of orange flamed from the burning coaL A clock ticked softly. Except for these tiny sounds, there was silence in the room. . AT length Mary roused herself. "What you said is true. I am desperate. I have no money. While I'm disfigured like this, I can't ' bear to face anyone who knew me before . . Her voice faltered and he did not expect her to continue. It was as if she was speaking her thoughts aloud. "But that doesn't mean I haven't any pride," she went on after a pause. "And that doesn't mean my dreams are ever for always." . , '-- Cranium Crackers TEST ON NATIVES In each group below, select the country of which the person menr tioned in the f irst part is ' a native: 1. Hibernian: (a) Scotch, (b) Hebrides Islands, (c) Ireland, (d) Sweden. 2. Manxman : ( a) Isle of ' Man, (b) Austria, (c) Mongolia, (d) Manchukuo. 3. Helvetian: (a) Norway, (b) Switzerland, (c) Denmark, (d) Finland. - - 4. Iranian: (a) Serbia, (b) Egypt, (c) Arabia, (d) Persia. 5. Mesopotamlan: (a) Palestine Pales-tine (b) Israel, (c) Iraq, (d) Sudan. . Romeo and Juliet Finally Unitec (Opyrisrht T the Xcwi Syndicate lo.. inc.. irom iSit.A.) Happy ending to Manhattan cafe society's Romeo-Juliet romance ro-mance came as Eileen Herri ck gave her parents the slip to join her beleaguered fiance, George Lowther. On phone, above, she tells friends of escape and plan for marriage. tH40 .. . . 1 BY RUTH AYERS . He knocked the ashes out of his pipe and waited for her to continue. con-tinue. "A chapel wedding, a bridal veil and orange blossoms, organ music and a honeymoon, these are all part of whajr'marriage has meant to me." "I understand." He spoke quiet-lyv quiet-lyv "Naturally my strange offer of marriage has given you a Jolt, coming as it did out of a clear sky." ' "I appreciate your offer. I know you only spoke to help, as a friend. But youH have to give me time to think it over. When are you going to France?" "I don't know. Any day, now." Dr. Lenox stood up. He reached for his coat. "Do think it over. Consider it seriously. I don't want you to do anything you might be sorry for. But on the other hand, if I do come back from the front, IH give you your freedom whenever when-ever you want it." When he had disappeared into the night, Mary sat motionless by the graying embers, hands cupping her chin. Long after the fire had burned Itself out she sat, unmindful unmind-ful of the growing chill. I Here was a way out. That very day had brought her td a new low in her already hopeless existence. But to marry Lenox would be unfair un-fair to him. She still loved Vincent Vin-cent Gregg. Even though Dr. Lenox was aware of that, and was willing to marry her on these terms, she could not allow him to make that sacrifice. j How long she had been thinking these thoughts, she had no way to tell. But when the chimes of a hall clock announced midnight, she drew up with a start. Perhaps by daylight she could .think this thing out more clearly, a . ' rplIE next day the problems of - the night before had solved themselves in no way. If she. could only see Vincent without him seeing see-ing her! If she could only be sure that he was longing as much for her as she was for him! Then she could Wait a lifetime, if necessary, for their reunion. Hunger, poverty, pov-erty, nothing would matter. Hardly aware of what she did, Mary found herself walking in the direction of Vincent's lodgings. She walked along Oxford street and turned into Charing Cross road , to Trafalgar Square. She passed the narrow street with the restaurant where she and Vincent had dined on the night of that horrible air raid. She traced the few steps from the square and stopped in front of it, unmindful of th jostle of people in the noon hour crowd. Covetously she peered in. The restaurant was gay with luncheon guests . ; . ; . , . ; . ; . 0"' Ksaltb Topics At Lecdarsliip L'csk Emphasizing conservation of health through proper and timely time-ly attention to disease, defects and deformities by doctors aha hospitals as a central theme, a one-hour period a dav during dur-ing Leadership Week at Brigham Young university this year will be devoted to "Conservation of Human Resources," under chairmanship chair-manship of Dr. Vasco M. Tanner, Tan-ner, professor of zoology and entomology, B. Y. U. Complementing the c e ntral theme, the importance of the elimination of hereitary defects that contribute to physical weaknesses and handicaps, and the importance of the elimination of social diseases will also be stressed in this series of lectures. lec-tures. The theme of this series will fit well Into the central theme of Leadership Week, " And the Truth Shall Make You Free," states the chairman. Competent specialists will deliver de-liver the lectures each day at 10:30 a. m. in room 318 of the Education building, which has been reserved for this department. depart-ment. Monday morning's lecture on "Some Important Racial Hygiene Problems" will be delivered bv Dr. Tanner. On Tuesday Dr. D. Eldon Beck, assistant professor of zoology and entomology at B. Y. U., will lecture on the "Problems Relating to the Conservation Con-servation of the Family." Dr. Jesse J. Weight, director of the laboratory at Utah Valley Hospital, Hos-pital, jWill . discuss ."Conservac tion of Human Health Throug'h Hospitalization" on Wednesday. Thursday's period will be devoted to a lecture on "Medical Practice and the Conservation of Health" by Dr. L. L. Culllmore, director of medical service, B. Y. U. In the final session, Friday morning, "Conservation of Wild Life in Relatlcs-to Human Welfare" will be discussed by assistant C. Lynn Hayward professor of zoology, B. Y. U. Scientific tests have shown snakes to be entirely deaf. Thus, the rattler cannot hear his own rattle, and the cobra cannot take his rhythm from the snake charmer's music, but from the swaying of the performer's body. SAVE- THIS COUPON standard Anaeiic&a Encyclopedia 15 Great Coupon No. 3 Modern Volumes i of thaae coupon aeb differently numbered, plua tha pclal crift-prlca of thla offer, an-title an-title you to on roluma of tba 16-roluma 16-roluma atandard American Encyclopedia. Encyclo-pedia. Book may be obtained at tba Dally Herald, Provo. rOPYPiHT. 1639. hA Service. INC. She retraced her steps to Charing Char-ing Cross road and past the National Na-tional Gallery, its windows boarded board-ed and sandbagged. She had forgotten she was Anna Winters. She had, forgotten that she, Mary Carroll,' was supposed to be dead, a victim of the sinking sink-ing of the Moravia. It was as if this strange desire to see Vincent was driving her on, without any volition of her own. She had forgotten the twisted cheek, the shabby, ill-fitting clothes. Reflected hi her. rapt face was the expression of one who awaits a miracle. Back in the square, she walked to the street where Vincent had had lodgings. She would go down the street, just for a sight of -the roomy, gray stone house where he lived. , Before it, courage ebbed. She turned back, to the protection of a doorway of a tobacconist's shop. Perhaps Vincent had long since left this neighborhood. Perhaps he was not even in London. Something made her turn to the kindly old man in skull cap behind be-hind the tobacco counter. Before she knew it, she had spoken. "Does a young American named Vincent Gregg still live at the lodgings across the street?" the asked. "You mean that handsome young man with the scar across his forehead?" Mary nodded eagerly. "Yes that's the one." "Why, yes," the propriet6r went on, ,"he buys his cigarets here. Always buys an American brand that I stock specially for him. He was in this morning." "Thanks very much." Mary stepped outside quickly. Her mind was made up. She was going to see Vincent at any cost. If he loved her, he wouldn't care what happened. How foolish she had been to have hidden away. Her steps faltered as she rtarted to cross the street, her eyes seeing see-ing nothing except the door to Vincent's house. Then she stopped. The door was f opening and emerging xroui 11 was Vincent Gregg. TTE did not see Mary. The glad Ai cry in her throat died. It was quite plain that he had eyes for no one except- the woman by his side. They were coming closer now. Mary drew back behind the merciful mer-ciful protection of a sandbag barricade. bar-ricade. She Stared at Vincent and at the tall, dark woman who was smiling down at him ... Carla Marchetta! Carla was jesting, "Why, Vincent Vin-cent darling, how foolish of you not to trust me." , (To Be Continued) New Now History Twenty-five Years A 0 Today- From the Files of the Provo I Herald January 10 1915 ' 1 Utah stake Sunday school of-j fleers at their monthly union meeting passed a resolution declaring de-claring themselves in accord with the movement for a saloon-less, saloon-less, Utah, and urging passage of a prohibition bill framed by authority of the Federated Betterment Bet-terment Leagues of U t ah (George Startup the ' author) or 8om bill equally effective. J A delightful affair of the week j was the social given by the Roc-j ond ward primary officers for Mrs. Morris Gray and Mrs. John Gilbert, retiring officers of the association. j Mrs. Will Jones entertained, with a delicious supper In honor of her birthday, covers being laid for Mrs. T. C. Groneman, Mrs. Joe Martin, Mrs. George Groneman, Mrs. Bert Johnson, Mrs. Henry Wing and Mrs. Peter Groneman. 'Provo high school basketecrs handed Lehl a 33-26 drubbing in an exciting game here. Provo's lineup was composed of Conant and Boshard, forwards, Egert-sen, Egert-sen, center, and Raile and Bullock, Bul-lock, guards. Birthdays ' January 11 ELD EN RAMSEY MRS. LA PREAL WALTER W. K. FARRER JOHN THURGOOD MRS. L. W, CARPENTER L. J. SALISBURY BroiiGlilt rironchttis, ac IrxSiammEtory c cc.-.s metnbrar tubes. Creomu EC3t cf the tr r - c 1 r If J I V ,1 k 'in U ill I 117",: II )' 1 tt l 1 t: I lacea pmegm, 1 z.rr 2 1 aid nature to t" .3 r-tender, r-tender, lna rr' i trcr. memtranes. Te J yc cr c j. you a bottle cf C fc-.L iv 11 e understanding; f.at jou f to 1 j the way it qucUy e-.L-'ys t c. h or you are to nave j"n i j bck- GREOaV.U.aSIOU Ion 10 |