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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY,,, APRIL .10.1941 SECTION TWO OUT OUR WAY by Williams il Aftarama (tmrtbi ftatar6r M ndjr frandar raJ rt.in4 Bandar Moraine rtn)4 T Ih nrl Corporation. Kost "rr Waat 8trt. rro, Utah. Knrtd aewnd elaaa iBttc at th oostofTic La Prtnra, LtsJi. gndar th et ot Marc t, 17- Gllma. Nlcot A Rithmtn. hstlonal (5rftir raeca-aantatlva. raeca-aantatlva. N iw Tork. Bm rnct-o, Detroit. Boston. AnftlM, Cttlcaro. Membor l.T.HJ Praaa, Jf. BL. A- -r1c- lMttiwa tiehurt, tha Scrlppa Laasua si iawajpra ind Audit iuraa W Circulation. Subscription Itmi by rrlr t tfta toiintT, Bt tha rnonttt. $ Ot tot atx month, m idvinet; It.Tt tna yaJ la danc; by mall km aMOty, .; taida aoaaty $.H tha yr la idnnn, yi V t land' T HsrmJd artn aot ftaaama flnancls.1 raajtonalblllty for ajay arrsrs which Mr apps&r tm ad rartisamaota publish t Its eoiomna. Ia thoaa tnatanoa rawar tiva pr la at fault. It will rpHK ttet a ta 4arUa ka (aw UifaioaJ asurtaka ewra. Plain Good Sense Will Pull Us Through u For some kind of tin medal for having made the least valuable contribution toward solving the strike situation in defense industries, we nominate those gentlemen who rose in senate and house and shrieked for "the electric chair" and "treason charges punishable by 23 years' imprisonment" for strikers. Strikes in defense industries are a grave matter. It is certainly true that they must be regarded in a different light from ordinary strikes. The country has deliberately and democratically decided that its future safety depends on quick production of defense material of all kinds. It will not allow that decision to be nullified by petty personal selfishness self-ishness or political prejudices of either workmen or employers. em-ployers. But few strike leaders have shown greater irresponsibility irres-ponsibility than have those congressmen who scream "electric "elec-tric chair'' and "treason." We believe firmlv that the great mass of American workmen is completely loval to the United States. If this were not so. nothing would save us, certainly not electric chairs and 25-year prison terms. Hut we have complete faith in the ultimate lovaltv of American workmen to a country and a government, which, with all their faults -and shortcomings, short-comings, have still provided the best place in the world to live and work. A strike is like anv quarrel. It is possible, terhnicallv, for one side to start ono. But as a nractic.il matter, that seldom hanpens. There is almost always faults on both sides. And one cm scarcely fail to notice that in most cases where defense strikes have been loner and bitter, they have occurred in places where labor relations in the fast have been unhaopv. 'in plnces where the modern trend in such relations has been resisted, and where long legal and obstructive obstruc-tive delavs have shaken faith in existing labor laws and machinery. One quick wav to iron out misunderstandings would be this: When a strike is called largely for jurisdictional or organizational reasons, let the government call and run an instant election, not waiting for either union leaders or industrialists in-dustrialists to ask it. Then claims of who represents who ran !o winnowed, and the facts found. Then let the government govern-ment insist on good faith bargaining with whoever is revealed re-vealed as the true representative of the men, and let work go on while bargaining continues. It is quite idle to talk of penalties against men who strike unless equal strictness is used against employers who refuse or obstruct bargaining with representatives clearly and freely chosen. It does no good to shout "disloyalty" at either employer or employe and leave the basic causes untouched. un-touched. The native good sense of the American people is going to solve these problems, keep the wheels turning, and dis-Ploint dis-Ploint the Axis spies already reported sending abortive word to Hitler that American aid is not to be feared because the American people are disunited and can't function. Easter, Egg Hunt in Europe ( V 'J:- - "V V MV GOSH FLAP YsURS "TRCVRG TERRIBLE AMD V - JACkCS FOR. BREAK- WE KMOW IT SO WE WOM'T W .'lrY"l FAST A6MhJ.' HIS BE SURPRISED EB DlSAPPOlMTW . 'V-Vv FLAPJACkCS ARE ) GO WHEW WE E ATT 'EM.' BE f lfeAYS "TERfllBLE.' THWJKFUL HE AWT MIV.'tD UP Y JftF-'K '; AVSw V OTOE OF HIS SPEC IA.L. COKJCOCTIOKlS SVX!i:iY ;A55 7 THAT WE MEVERKMOW HOW US ECy CjOMKJA TASTE , ER. WHAT'S IKl IT, . . .l , --NMY-- AMD THAT MIOHT BE MORE Z? - vJS, TERRIBL.E THAN HI3 fZ. Z- nil I ) " j TVTERRIBLE FLARjACklS S vi''wA 1 1 1 - , , r . H 1,1 egA , Utki 1 i I; I' 1 lit a ., 1. m. REU U. S. PAT. OfF, f Af , r. m. lieu u. s, pat. ofF, COPR, 141 BY NLA f HVtCC, INC. Utah Gaunty Phoning Board Oays- ODJECTIVES: Security in the Home A Satisfactory Income A Healthier People. Executive Committee: Lee R. Taylor, Payson, chairman; chair-man; David II. Jones, Spanish Fork, vice chairman; S. Ii. Iloswcll, county agent; Clarence D. Ashton, assistant agent; Bessie K. Lemon, home demonstration agent; Frank Shelley, American Fork; Mrs. Mary II. Mower, American Fork, and Mrs. 'Mabel Stewart, Payson. Range Conservation Program 1. Any ranch operator may participate par-ticipate in the program. In order to be classed as an operator, he must operate livestock or privately pri-vately owned or leased lands. Any person who owns or controlls range land, but does not run livestock thereon is ineligible to participate in the program. The following range building practices are recommended. Approval Ap-proval must be obtained from the county committee before the practice is started:, - - a. Natural reseeding by deferred grazing. b. Artificial reseeding. c. Contour listing, furrowing or sub-soiling. ' d. Spreader dams. e. Spreader terraces. f. Riprapping. g. Earthen tanks or reservoirs. h. Concrete or rubble masonry dams or drop. i. Wells. j. Development of natural watering wa-tering places, k. Tree planting. 1. Elimination of sagebrush. m". Construction of fire guards, n. Supplemental practices for compliance with deferred grazing. 1. Fencing. FOREWARK1ED IS FOREARMED 5- 2. Tanks, troughs, or cisterns. 4. Removal of poison and noxious noxi-ous weeds. 5. Rodent control including pocket gophers and squirrels. ! , 6. Stock trails. 3. It is recommended that owners own-ers and operators of private ranges call at the office of the county committee and list their lands and obtain a hand book of instructions and make arrange- ments with-the range supervisor practices before work is started on them. DAVID H. JONES ORSON PRESTWICII WILLARD R. HOLMAN Christian Science . Church The Christian Science lesson sermon for Sunday, April 13, was on the sujeet: "Are Sin, Disease nnd Death Real?" Among the scriptural references are; "Arise, shine, for thy light is come, and the glory of the Lord Is risen upon thee. (Is. 60:1). "And behold there was a woman which had a spirit of Infirmity eighteen years, and was bowed together, and could in no wise lift up herself. And when Jesus saw her, He called her to Him, and said unto her, Woman, thou art loosed from thine infirmity. And He laid His hands on her and immediately she was made straight, and glorified God." (Luke 13:11-13). The following excerpts are taken from "Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "God, Spirit, dwelling in lig'ht and harmony from which emanates the true idea, is never reflected in aught but th good." (p. 503:28-2). "To divest thought of false trusts and material evidences In order that the spiritual facts of being may appear, this is the great attainment attain-ment by means of which we shall sweep away the false and give place to the true. Thus we may establish in truth the temple or body whose builder is God." (p. 428: 8-14). 7hrc2-Day Provo Doai Show Onsns Provo's first boat show began this pfternoon at 212 West Center with local boating dealers displaying display-ing all types of outboard motors and boat equipment. The show will continue this evening, Friday and Saturday. Doors are open from 2 to 9 p.m.. with the display to open at i) a. m- Saturday. A feature of Utah County Boat Days as proclaimed ty Mayor Mark Anderson, the show also features colored motion pictures on conservation and boating. Films are shown at 4 and 8 p. m. eac"h dav. The public Is invited to attend. In the r"tail trade field the number of filling stations is exceeded ex-ceeded only by the number of grocery stores, according to the census. New Books In The Library Clty of Illusion, by Vardls Fisher. A few years before the outbreak of the Civil War an extraordinary woman named Eilley Cowan, who ran a private boarding house In a Nevada canyon, acquired title to a mining claim which turned out to be a part of the Comstock lode, the richest vein of silver the world had ever known. The claim adjoining ad-joining her'a was owned by a lovable and easy-going mule skinner skin-ner from Virginia named Handy Bowers.' Desiring both children and great wealth, Eilley married Sandy. The story that follows la the story of Eilley and Sandy, and the story of Virginia City, told in all Its rich detail, its pageantry, its high comedy and pathos. UETWEKN TWO WORLDS, by Upton Sinclair. Last year Upton Sinclair re- WORLD'S END. . In his, new novel, BETWEEN TWO WORLDS, he presents another thrilling narrative narra-tive of Lanny Budd's human journey, jour-ney, carrying his young hero through that turbulent, brutal, wealthy era that began with the Treaty of Versailles and ended with the 1929 crash. ALL IN A LIFETIME, by Frank liuck. The adventurous autobiography of the man whose exploits are legendary. UTAH, A GUIDE TO THE STATE American Guide Series. The American Guide Series presents pre-sents the first full coverage of the United States. Compilation of such a scries has only been made possible by the United States government through the state writers projects of the WPA. Cranium Crackers MOVIE TITLES Proper nouru often find their way into the titles of motion pictures, pic-tures, for the film - makers are about out of ways to use the word love and its variations. Here is a quiz on movie titles and players who.se names have a double mean-in?. mean-in?. 1. List eight films in whose titles the name of a city apjears. 2. Name a movie star whose last name Ls the third month, and one whose first name is the same as the fifth month of the year. 3. Name five movies in whose -)- 'They THat Fought " ... f 1 Three British attackers of Benghazi lie in a common prnve somewhere some-where in the Libyan desert, their resting place marked ty a rough board and three bullet-battered helmets. O SERIAL STORY DOLLARS TO DOUGHNUTS BY EDITH ELLINGTON , VESTEnOAYi Bw la furloaa shf lurm ih nrrrhnntlir manncrr hna atolrn Anlhony'a Idra. Hrtuminm. to llolrn to Anthony's An-thony's protral. br lenda the wnjr to Mr. KIrtrhrr'a ofllrr. rnakra In. demand an riplanailua. Flrtchrr la Cold. Thr Idra n frond acta ac-ta atorv adopted It. There's ao'blnff more to It. Feranpa you'd 111. to talk to the general superintendent." su-perintendent." Be norm will. r. In thta office." WEEMING STEPS IX CHAPTER XXVIII 64yiIAT are you going to do, Bee?" Anthony asked oddly, reaching for the telephone. "You can't call Sheldrake! lie wouldn't come!" "Oh, yes, he will! Take your hand off the phone. "But Bee, wait a minute? " "What's the matter with you?" Anthony said evenly, "I'd rather you wouldn't." "I bet you'd rather!" Mr. Flatchcr sneered. "Let her go ahead. Let her call him. Do you think she'd even get to talk to him? Hi3 secretary's not that dumb." Beatrice whirled on him. Suddenly Sud-denly all the arrogance of the days before she became Bee Davis was in her small face, in the lines of her body, in the way her voice cut levelly through the stillness. "We've had quite enough from you, Mr. Fletcher. You are not only a thief, and a despicable coward who lives by picking the brains of helpless employes who work under you, but you are also an insufferable bore. I dislike being in the same room with you!" She took Anthony's arm. "Come, we'll go to Mr. Sheldrake's office ourselves. I can't bear this person another moment." Mr. Fletcher's mouth hung open. Anthony was looking at her in complete bewilderment. But he walked out with her, obediently. JN the hall, he said admiringly, "Whew! You certainly laid it on the line that time." Then he said, slowly. "But we can't go to Sheldrake's office, of course." "Why can't we?" She was boiling boil-ing mad. "If you think Fletcher can hide behind Sheldrake, if you think I'm going to let anyone in this store intimidate me "" , AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN "That pKjcir.armt nays women can Maml naty things that disgust nun, and I reckon It' hO. .They've .They-'ve had a lot o practice standln men." titles the name of a state appears. 4. Name movies about a street an alley, and a road (one each). 5. List five movies in whose titles the name of a girl or woman appears. Answers on Page live- for England . . - 1 i "No, no, that's not it at all!" A curious embarrassment crosFed his face. "It's just that I'd rather not see Sheldrake." "Why not? You saw Fletcher, You can't give up now." "Yes, but but . . ." His eyes avoided hes. Anthony Bradley, are you afraid of the general . superin tendent?" "No. I'm not afraid. But " his hands balled up into fists, "I'm not afraid, Bee. But darn it, the man knows me!" mows you: What do you mean?" Anthony looked at the. floor. Slow, painful red rose about his collar. He raked his strong fin gers through his dark hair. "He he knows me, that's all. He knows my connections and and " "What connections? What ore you getting at? Do you mean you knew his son or something like that at school and now you're ashamed for him to find out you've been working here as sec tion manager?'" Anthony gulped. "Well, no. Not exactly. The fact is, I I met him several times in the office of the old man. And he might think well "You mean you met him in the office of the old man who helped you through, school' Your guardian?" guard-ian?" "Yes." "But what has that to do with this?" She pulled at his sleeve. Are you coming with me, or aren't you?" "Bee, I can't. It would it might reflect on my guardian." "Reflect on your guardian? Are you out of your mind?" She thought she understood, a moment later. She asked slowly, "Docs your guardian do business with this ctorc? Is that it? You're afraid a quarrel with Sheldrake might result in lost sales?" Anthony An-thony had once said he might have pulled strings to manage a promotion here, she remembered. "That's what you meant when you said you hated pull? Your guardian guard-ian could have spoken to Mr. Sheldrake. You didn't want him to?" "In a way," Anthony admitted uncomfortably. . 'T'HERE was a sound behind them". They turned to see Mr. Fletcher, brick red, running after them and shouting. "I called Mr. Chorus Leaving Monday orning On Concert Tour The Brigham Young university concert chorus will leave on a seven-day concert tour of southern south-ern Utah Monday, April 14, it was announced by Dr. F. S. Harris, Har-ris, president of the university. Concerts, which will Include choral, glee club, solo, duet, trio and quartet numbers, will be given April 14 at Moroni and North Sanpete hiRh schools and the Wasatch Was-atch academy in Mount Tleasant. During the remainder of the week the chorus will be presented in Mantl, Gunnison, Salina, Mon- EIov; VJould LOSE 1 I . lnil.l. rliln, ImiIkIiib lilpn and hIimiiim Ii ! No rUt drtiK. No Incoin riiiriK-e 1 IliTt-'x Iho I'lan'lhut In nni'IliiK to Kuril KtiJit ii ii in t c t f kIiIm hihI wmru'll oil nvnr tlin worlil ti n;ifi'ly rcdiH'i xrMH fat i"i Ihftt tilt nnxl- oi-it nw t, Ifa w ill fit more l ni- 1nnly VWIuh yourself to.l.'iy. 1''t n ImiUIp ot KrumlK'ti FhIim Hi famous Kriirlifli formula i . Tlii ti rvi-ry tiioriilnit ln'fnr l.ii'Hkfimt tnk on liulf t nMiiiful In il gluna wad r i-at w iwiy rut out. PiiOKE 075. We Pick up and Deliver! CO'Y'ICHT. 14t. N LA SERVICE, INC. Sheldrake myself!" he cried. "He's coming right down. You can't get away with this impudent insubordination, insub-ordination, either of you. Now you two come b.ick into my office and fee Sheldrake, if that's what you were so heU bent on." He rubbed hy hinds together. "A nice state -f affairs when a salesgirl from the basement can barge into my office and insult me! I'll show you." Behind Mr. Fletcher, his secretary secre-tary stared with round, almost frightened eyes. Doors all along the corridor the doors of department depart-ment managers and head buyers and merchandise men were flung open. Beatrice saw Anthony's chin come up. He straightened his shoulders, took a long, deep breath. The muscles at his jaw bunched. But his hand on her arm was steady. For the first time since Anthony told her about Mr. Fletcher's having hav-ing stolen his idea, she remem bered that Anthony didn't know who she really was. She could squelch both Fletcher and Shel drake. She could blow the whole shabby mess wide open. But what would it do to Anthony? It was too late to back down. She walked back into Mr. Fletch er's office beside Anthony with a blank face and high-held head. Carefully, and pointedly, she avoided any stray contact with the person of the paunchy, prcma-, turely triumphant Mr. Fletcher. Anthony drew up a chair for ' her. He sat down beside her. Mr. Fletcher scrambled around his big desk and stood there behind its protections, breathing hard. MOMENT ' later someone L roared angrily outside. A tall, burly man in u dark business suit burst into the room. "What's the meaning of this rumpus, Fletcher?" he demanded peremptorily. "Have you lost your mind? Can't you handle anything by yourself? Must I be annoyed for every blasted trifle?" He surveyed the two young people sitting ORalnst the wall. Now what the devil is all this?" Then his expression changed. He seemed to be pulling up in a vast and sullen fury. His collar was too tight for his neck. A vein in his forehead bulged. "Oh, so it's you, Is it? You whelp! So old man Weeming has been spying on me!" "Weeming?" Beatrice bounced to her feet. "Did you say Weeming, Weem-ing, Mr. Sheldrake? What con nection has Mr. Weeming with Mr. Bradley?" (To Be Continued) ; roe, Marysvale, Circleville, Pan-guitch, Pan-guitch, Orderville, Kanab. Cedar City, Parowan and Beaver. After the Beaver concert, which is scheduled for 8 p. m. Sunday, the group will return to Provo. The 50 students who will make the trip will be selected from the university's a capella chorus, according ac-cording to Professor Franklin Madsen, director. Both Professor Franklin Madsen and Professor Florence Jepperson Madsen will accompany the chorus on the trip. RANCHER ADMITS STABBING HIMSELF DILLON, Mont., April 10 (ir.D County Attorney Leonard A. Schulz said today Ralph Schu-man, Schu-man, ranch worker, had admitted he stabbed himself in the chest. and was not the victim of a knife attack by others. YOU Like To lbs. of - - FAT? fully. mi-sitH. tiuMT, rioaoi nnd rl' Ii imstrifs ko linl'l on Hiilu- linml on.l llOtHlOfti. AfHT 4 wrlrh yourself iii-nln nnd Just ! If ou linvpii t ot i.oiiikIh of tmlv f:t Biol k.iIikiI ttint '"Krii-Hlu-n IVotini:" of ifrottft i ?t - 1 r v . moro t-urfEy bM'I liTiprtMl tiwilth tloit so ..rt.Mi n-ononny fit rolu-lloii. 1(1.1 I K IMITATION" I'linaiot timl rot oulv tho K'fium KriiH. hi'ii iths f ii innun Kiu'.llsh formula flnin or tvw -ff-rv4f fill. pli-ii.i lit. H'ttf klluiT, H..I-tlo H..I-tlo Iuki 4 . wiTkt on.t i o o bm fl trlflf. Any rtrUKKlst. lulv. Uu EASTER You can look your very loveliest for a surprisingly low amount! Send us that suit you're so disgusted dis-gusted with now . . . we'll return it with its colors come to life again; the fabric actually improved! im-proved! You'll be just as proud this Easter as you've ever been. Call us today! lw 9 |