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Show AGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1935 SECTION THREE OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS New Laboratories Ready for Use In Brimhall Building SIDE GLANCES - By George Clark The Herald Every Afternoon except Saturday and Sunday Moral Published by the Herald Corporation, 50 South First West street, I'rovo, Utah. Entered as second-clas matter at the postoffice In Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Oilman, Nicoll & Ruthman. National Advertising representatives. New York, San Francisco, Detroit Koston, Los Angeles, Seattle, Chicago. Member United Press. N. K. A. Service. Western Features and the Scripps I-aKUf- of Newspapers. Subscription terms by carri'-r In Utah county 30 cents tin- month. 52.75 for six months, in advance; $5 00 the year in advance; by mail in Utah county, in advance, $4.5u; outside Utah county, JG.O0. HI C r ' MERE HOLD THIS CI6AR BUTT CARBFULLV- ( I VEP CAREFULLY. DONJ'T LET THE" ASHES " DROP OPF. HOLD IT REAL- STILL WHLE 1 GO J fk OUT Akl' DUMP THE ORAMGE PEELS AK3D k APPLE CORES- BXPER-STRIMG AMD ffo. STUPP OUT OF THE ASH I 4 White shining; laboratories in the new BrimhaJl building at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university greeted their first occupants Tuesday as the bacteriology and horticulture departments were moved in from their old quarters on the lower campus. With classwork scheduled to begin October 1, the other departments de-partments assigned to the building build-ing are rushing moving preparations. prepara-tions. The new bacteriology quarters in the eastern half of the first Proelalaa Liberty taroask all the la ad" I-J brty Bell "Those who are governed least are governed best." "The jnnver to tax is the power to destroy." Thomas Jefferson. Come To the Fair! The Herald joins with the Rood people of Utah county in welcoming back the Utah county fair. Friday and Saturday, Satur-day, after an, absence of two years. Dedicated to an exjx)- sition of the resources, wealth ond largest and wealthiest county of the state, the fair should be attended by everybody, man. woman and child. Department supervisors report a gratifying response from the exhibitors in the county, promising that this year's fair should be the equal in every respect to any of the previous prev-ious fairs held here. Reports are that all the available exhibit space has been taken and entries are stiii pouring in. far ahead of expectations. expecta-tions. Owners of champion farm animals, growers of Utah county crops, famous fruits and vegetables, manufacturers, automobile dealers, are all supporting the fair with their very best representative exhibits. The amusement features have not been overlooked, although al-though for the protection of tin- peopU-. gambling racket and cheaper forms of fair concessions have been excluded. Fancy trick roping, rodeo exhibits, horse-pulling contests, l)Oxing and wrestling bouts, these arc some of the entertainment entertain-ment features already secured. In order to make tRie fair an educational institution in the fullest sense of the word, the management has decided to make the admission free, this year. Fverybody is welcome wel-come to come and stay as long as he likes, see the exhibits from one end of the grounds to the other. It will be an eye-opener eye-opener for many of us to see what some of our neighbors are doing in agriculture, industry and the handicrafts. Come to the Fair. Fridav and Saturday! Make Your Own Music Another of the signs of the times is a renewed buying of musical instruments and saxaphones. Even the lowly jewsharp is coming back strongly. One British firm alone is turning out 100,000 jewsharps a week, mainly for America In the old days, there were harp bands, composed of experts ex-perts who had mastered the trick of setting the tongue correctly cor-rectly on the thin metal twanger. Rut phonograph and radio gradually eliminated harp players, as they did piano players, piccolo tooters, zither pluckers and cornet blowers. Nobody was very sad about the cornet blowers. It is a rather hopeful sign when people again turn to making their own music, instead of just listening to it. Of course, it probably borders closely on individual ruggedism and may face government regulation by a musical adjustment adjust-ment administration pledged to plow under ocarina players, but still, it has its points. There ought to be more amateur bands and orchestras. There were many in bygone years, ami all the players had a good time practicing in the Odd Fellows' hall Wednesdav evenings, and playing at a fair or two in the fall. Darn if we haven't half a mind to take up the mouth harp again. B. Y. U. Chapter To Entertain Frat Confab Chapters in seven western, states will send representatives the first western district conveuti.ri of Alpha Kappa Psi, national honorary hon-orary commerce fraternity, whit h will be held at Brigham Yeun university November 1 and L announces an-nounces Dr. A. Ilex Johns..:., faculty adviser. This is the second hi. nor to come to the B. Y. I" chapter dur-the dur-the month, attesting to us prominent promi-nent position among western umts The chapter was rnditied recently that it had won second plait- m a nation-wide efficient v contest. 1-MINUTE SAFETY TALKS By Don Automobi le mada in heaven You cant stop m m m -a ' aaBBBaaBaaw THEY USED TO ACCEPT SMALLPOX Two empty automobiles on a Itreet don't start up and cra-h ti.it hi! o each other. You have to put people into automobiles auto-mobiles before you can have ,iu ulems. Automobile accidents don't occur they are practically planned. Recognition of this fact is the firM Step in any right to reduce automobile accident records. A smart policeman I.ieut. Frank M- Kreml in hvanston, li! , had this theory, so thev put him in charge ot the anti-accident campaign in Kv. Hilton. Hi-lton. He has cut the Hvanston motor car -Accident and death rate to such a point that many cities by comparison should be ashamed of their records. Kvanst on is one of the safest cities of the United States, automobilely speaking. Policeman Kreml insists on a full record of EVERY accident in Kv.in-stoo Kv.in-stoo even if it is nothing more than and industry of this, the sec- ; In. Johnson, who is I'tah divisional di-visional eir.s lor. ami Jay Nelson, : Btigham City, president, will superv;.e arrangements tor' the meet Kightce?) active anal alumni chapters in Colniado. California. Arizona. Nevaaa. New Mexico, Idaho ami I'tah will be represented. repre-sented. ( em-, officers . t" the "Y" group :ti- K ss Webb. Castle ('.ate. and G.lb. ! t Chat wit:. S ii: Lake Citv. KKL1KF ALLOTTF.I) WASHINCTCN. S.-j.t is Th. ;.'derai rein! ad :r. ;n is: a 1 1' n, paring down direct aid grants a.-, t tie works program gains momentum, mo-mentum, alioted 2f. 4 1!'!O0 to the s'ateS todav for d'.r'ect relict m trie i;,.-! lnlf ot September. Herold ."Did you -ever hear o Evanston Illinois? dented fen iers. But tie be-t thin .it'out annuals in hvanMon, t t.c police do something about them. In 19Vi I . van-on removed or reduced re-duced biilboards, hedges and fences at 5.0 corner-;. Kreml took a policeman off the Lake Drive where no accidents were occurring occur-ring and sent him into a foreign district, where, in one year, four pedestrian? were killed and scores injured. He also engaged in safety education in that (iiMnct. Next year not one pedestrian was killed in thai district. There is no ticket fixing in Evan-ston. Evan-ston. In one ve.m 676 eases were "withdrawn." Hut in 19.?.i only 19 cases were withdrawn. These are just a few examples of Kreml's methods in Kvanston. Kreml has attacked accidents in Kvanston as doctors would attack ve'low fever musciuitoes. ile' swattec theia. t.m.reg. ' HFPOFS ' ARE MADE - MOT BoRNj ' TT7rrrr 'yQIMS BY NEA SERVICE. INC. HfclKl AKC ' . IV .sWs"' 'l 1 - w, --.,- ' ' " """3C ' " ' 1 r ' ,jt.s's"''sfy (CffllUL1fflg lioudv, folks! We predict a erv eold winter. The bark on the trees has never been thicker, and the fringe on our t rouse r legs has never Iwen longer. T rJ A Cniver.sily of Ctah professor think.- radm may be used to drive a way germs. But how is he going to toM; pel i he serins io listen'.' rm Ml I) HOI.M NKW S Sophie Coleslaw, who hud leen brought up to lwliee that a wife's plu-e is 1 tier husband's side, has changed her mind. She married a deep sea diver yesterday. yester-day. ..." While digging in his n .- r t h Hasten r Monday 11 a a k , Mcliloop disco - eien a ipoiue in rare old moonshine, moon-shine, vintage of 1 !.,. Hank will present the moon-s moon-s h i n e t t h e jjnit hsonian In- st it ute as an e- ample crafts. of I-arl American arts and . . The milk tiain from Alfalfa (iuli h was three minutes late this morning, as usual. wf t Li?erar- Item: Wordworth an-i Ke.its could hae made good in a really big way writing steamship t r a vel advertisements, y (LASSKOOM NOTE Lives of students oft remind us Wt ;.:. i i;;k.' our life sublime Asking foolish questions, taking All the recitation time. Highsehool Henry f" t t r .he Dui:gstartcr 'waking uj) after an automobile accident): W'iu i e am I ? Where am I '.' Nurse: This is number 214 Joe Hungstarter: Room or ceil0 ""J" "J AltKiAIL r:-Lh:srcE sez "liefore m a r-riage, r-riage, a girl waits up half th' night for her Imv friend to go home; after ni a r r i age, she waits up half th' night for him to come home." 2 f What with fountain pens, flasks, hp sucks, cigaret lighters and, (ocktail partie, life for the young-tr young-tr generation is just one refill' a ' t ; i anot her. rt OLD-TI.MEKS' SECTION I can recall, ! And this is no boast, j When every house Had a hitching post. r t-Little t-Little Pr-ovo Cations believes that all teachers should be paid 1 so much salary they could retire i Immediately ; Y- A V" t What, no wild liuckleiierrv j. II ? SCIENCE I I'o you like flowers? H;vve you, ever thr;ught no rdcc it would ' be to have rows of lovely, bloom- , ing flowers instead of the unsight- ly pat ota to stalks or corn stalks? , You say you can't eat flowers ; But. you can convert dahlia bulbs i into sugar. By a new process, re-fen'ily re-fen'ily discovered, it is now poss ible to convert the meaW bulb of the dahlia into sugar twice as sweet as that of the sugar beet or cane sugar And the yield is just as good as that of the sugar beet, Ten tons to the acre. . , . . , tw 'Tempted Die" : I ; 4 : I ; ; m ot l .it i.aKC hat will latest ad- f-;r a: - t--w ,ul .'n-iC.'-.-t in Afrha, '. r c : 1 , ; ,. 1 1 A n n u n;' i i. p. et, . ;. : . , i . i ilramati-t, '..r'nl War '.,.': j i; i 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 . lit : n. Imiks up-a up-a ti.:- ..-111111 e of Mu--olini onl - a i ti(i i' at ii n ot his e-wn hopot r :!:' .ansn n of Italy's pow er. 1 1 uii- hi- j . i ' i i .t i . 2' ,i 1 that : cil ht ai. a.t i he annexat ion l in 1'cj::. a 1 1 1 i' In- had led a ,. m Cm . . . l 1 : . j - uito that tor- .- in .o.'i v la i m.tl it for lit . v 1 1 - ! art-tu-d. the poet ti. , me.l Ins final ;.i: A llumbed '. .... t il" t , e w 1 I iieh ft t a il and a Hundred a Hundred Pages from the Se- . i t l'. o o k oi c.aluiele d'An-uunzio. d'An-uunzio. j't-mpL-ed to Die " Tly-.t his cum-try cum-try has not for-L-et-.-n li-.m is .-he w ii by tliisi s'atnp. one of si issued in 1 on the 10th a n n i t-rsa ry of the annexation ot" Fiurue. ' r i : lit. 1'.'.' ". N'PA S( i ico. Incl SEEKS UNIVERSITY JOB MISSOULA, Mont., Sept. IS 'I'd'. - -Wallace Brennan, member of the state board of education, today to-day confirmed to the United Press triat Dr. ( . Boyer, president of the University of Oregon, was en-oute en-oute to Missoula to discuss hLs application for the presidencv of the University of Montana, - - . Weiss May Wield Louisiana Power A power to be reckoned with in the new setup which will prevail in Louisiana with the death of Senator Huey P. Long is Seymour Weiss, above, one of Long's principal advisers' and ! close friends. Weiss, former ! shoe clerk and barbershop j manager, was advanced by Long to president of the New j Orleans Dock Board and had great influence with his chfel. 4 IalNK. .'-arpointo! 71 !a ::. ; i J i i .i . 1 1 a ! v. w lal. : ill c ef .(!,. ' ; in- c..ii!.tr s V 1 s? V'- J Bright Moments In Great Lives j flizabeth Marbury, the famous theatrical producer who had un."'tllUM pu, Pose.s, anu on ices. active career lor f() years and j who staged many of the works of Oscar Wilde, Sir James M. ,' Barrie and Jerome K. Jerome i i ' a,ll writers of another era - was ! a great believer in temperance, but was also opposed to the Vol- 1 stead law. When asked to ex- plain her peculiar stand on the j subject, She said: "Temperance is the virtue of Christians, but prohibition is the i iv kji iuviiminiiicuaii.. II KG I S lltCKG TODAY JO I)AItli:. flnUhlBB ker flrsi jenr In college. Irarn her father l out or work. J sets lob am bookkeeper In n arnnll marine supply lore. She la engnerd to Ullirr I'AIL nthletle atnr. UOl C.I.AS MARSH, bnndaome. Trenllhy. romea lo the alore lo buy equipment for the nmtner colony he la eatn bllahlnfc at Creat l.nke .lo irnrka overtime, aoalat-Inc aoalat-Inc vrtih the orrter. nnd Mnrh ntlii her to have dinner wltk him She ncccptm the Inrltntlon. laler rojereta thin, hernaae he knovra in little nhoaf Mnrah. ROW GO CHS WITH THE STORY CHAPTER V Jo sat at the lunch counter endeavoring to Justify the eud den turn of events which had given her. all in one day, a new Job and a dinner engagement with a ml) llonalre bachelor, her woman's mind shot Into the practical question. ques-tion. "What shall 1 wear?" She had Dot yet even unpacked her trunk at the Fendale apartments, apart-ments, and It was now almost 3 o'clock. Hurriedly she finished her coffee, wondering whether her blue dull-silk would be fit. She hadn't worn It since the last sorority dance and It had been on Its banger in her wardrobe trunk eTer since. And her dark bine slippers if she remembered rightly she had stepped into a puddle In front or the gymnasium that night, and never cleaned them. It was the last dance of the campus season, and she had simply tossed everything Into her trunk, thinking she would take them oat at boms. When she reached the Fendale she ordered her trunk sent up at once, and when It arrived she Hurriedly Hur-riedly examined the clothes In question. ques-tion. Thank Heaven, the slippers could be made presentable by a little lit-tle scrubbing with a stiff brush! And her silk Jacket which would make the blue dress correct tor dinner din-ner wear wan presentable enough. But the blue dull-silk dress needed pressing. T won't hav time to send the dress out." Jo thought. "And besides, be-sides, It would co6t too much in my state of affairs." So out came the little electric Iron and cord sh had used at school: and In the wall of the kltchenet was. luckily, an Ironing board which folded down for use. Jo fell to work with a will, and in a short time the blue silk was banging bang-ing In presentable folds on a hanger suspended from the light fixture. Her best stockings she found ready to wear and when It came to undertblngs. well. Jo had always been extravagant. This was one of the times when she was glad for this extravagance. HE was Interrupted twice in her preparations. The first tp-as by a special delivery letter from her father. As Jo read It she found U hard to keep back the tears. story will include soils, research, and bacteriology laboratories, an office, classrooms and storerooms, according to Dr. Thomas L.. Martin, Mar-tin, department head. Additional equipment of the latest type, including in-cluding modern lockers, tables, plumbing and gas fittings, will augment the old laboratory equipment. equip-ment. Two laboratories have been provided pro-vided for the horticulture department depart-ment in addition to a storeroom and a classroom. Professor Seth T. Shaw, horticulturist, is super-, vising the moving of department depart-ment collections and laboratory supplies and equipment to the third floor of the new building. Laboratories and other rooms vacated by these departments in the education building have allowed allow-ed for expansion og the chemistry and physics departments. The chemistry department is transforming trans-forming the former bacteriology laboratory into a new physical chemistry laboratory. Chemistry ! and physics lecture rooms are j being enlarged and provided , with j new equipment. General remodel ing and renavations are also pro- i viding additional space for balance ; u" uotrier r ooms ror exFeri- Springville High School Enrollment Reaches 776 Mark SPRINGVILLE With t he open- ing of the second week of school Mondav Principal W. W. Brock- bank predicts a successful vear -it liWinflTfrin ir - - TiT - nr - When the clerk telephoned that was "Dear Daughter: Your Mother has Just shown me your letter in which you say that you are not coming home, but are going to find a Job for the summer. I wish 1 might have had the chance to explain to you face to face the predicament I find myself In. but perhape it was best that you know before returning. It's probably Just as well that you did Dot come home, for 1 must confess that right now we don't feel very gay. and I'm afraid the house would be no place for a young girl. "I wish you all kinds of luck in finding a place, but I want you to know that you are welcome here any time, and that we are anxious to see you. I am sure that everything will turn out for the best. 1 have made a living for you and Mother for a good long time, and I certainly hope to keep on doing It. "Mother sends her love, and so do I. Dad." If Jo bad owned the money for a ticket to Weston she might have started Immediately for home Just to try to comfort her mother and father, to make them see tha as far as Jo Darien was concerned, they were still the finest and most lovable persons on earth Poor Dad! There was so much his letter didn't say. so much that came through to Jo without words. "1 must write them first thing in the morning and tell them 1 have mm i f? tS I : - h'I lilf J 1 ' M- - iirriMi i-" -Th - i .ni Please get the olives, Stephen, before they set run over. ! the local high school. Twenty stu- dents enrolled Monday, making a total of 776 in the junior and senior departments. About 75 more arc expected to enter this week, and letters have been sent out from the pricipal's office urg- ing students to enroll soon as possible. Three new courses, com mercial arithmetic, dancing, and bookkeeping have been added to the school program this year. The initial social of the year , Wl11 be &iven Friday night in the lorm of a dance. The first as- semmy is aiso scneauiea ior r n day at 11 a. m. with the new fac- ulty members in charge. iTTi - wi - Mr. Marsh Was in the ofcfcp Jo ready. a Job." she thought. "I won't tell them it only pays me $40 a month, They'd worry." THEN came a telephone call from Rrof "I have a feeling you're a working work-ing girl now." he said. "You're right, Bret. 1 got the job. Forty dollars a month!" Bret laughed, and Jo added. "1 don't see anything funny about that." "I was laughing with relief." Bret explained. "You won't get to be a rich woman on $40 a month so there's a chance for me. after all. How about letting me take you to the University Inn for dinner, and then maybe a -novie?" "Oh. Bret. I 1 can't." "What? Got another man already now that you're out in the world?" "No. i I have to do some extra work for Mi. Brown." "Mr. Brown V "My new boss. You see. he hasn't had anybody Id the office for months and things are In a mess He has a big order coming up and 1 have to help him." "Gosh. I'm sorry, darling. Make sure he pays you for overtime." Jo managed a laugh. "I'll try . . . and you will call me again, won't you. Bret?" "Nobody can keep me from tt-But tt-But you'd better keep tomorrow ntght open I may have to leave for Placid Beach day after tomorrow. tomor-row. 1 got a letter from them to- (?, t it t SUGAR DELIVERIES BEHIND NEW YORK, Sept. 18 H.'.H. Deliveries of United States beet sugar companies were 20 per cent behind last years' volume in the first 8 months of 1935 with but i 60 2 per cent of their quota reach ed, the New York Coffee & Sugar Exchange sa id Exchange said today. Deliveries aggregated 871,045 short tons of refined, compared with 1,089,246 in the 1934 period. August deliveries were 89, 052 tons, against 81,226 in July and 131.588 in August 14. Naro Jone? O is HSA Unk be J day. and they may wire me at any moment" "I'll be expecting you tomorrow night then." Jo said. When she replaced the recelvei she stood staring at the telephone Why bad she lied to Bret so glibly "It wasn't a lie, really." she trlea to tell herself "It really Is helping Mr. Brown on a big order " But a that thought passed through her mind sbe rj,ad to laugh bitterly at herself. "You lied tovBret Deliberately. Delib-erately. Tomorrow you've got to tell him the truth." A glance at the clock stirred her out of her . uncomfortable thoughts. Six-thirty Just time for a shower and getting Into her clothes. But when the clerk telephoned that Mr. Marsh was in the lobby. Jo was ready. Marsh was standing by the door of the automatic ele vator when Jo descended, hoping that her dress wouldn't smell of recent ironing. Smilingly, he drew back the door and exclaimed. Tou looked like an angel descending to earth! I do hope the angel en-Joys en-Joys her evening with the mortals." Jo laughed. "I'm sure she will." A T the Fendale curb was Douglai " Marsh's sleek black roadster, its smart hood long and streamlined. "I left the top down." he -explained, helping her Into the cushions. cush-ions. "I remembered your batr.was the kind that would be all the more charming for a little blow." The rar moved noiselessly away from the curb and Into the traffic. traf-fic. "There's a new place opened this week." Marsh told her. "U'b called the Olympic Bowl we can have dinner there, and dance. II you like. Like to try it. or do rou have some favorite rendezvous?" Jo shook her head. "I don't know the town at all. You see, I've been here only one winter, and that wa spent pretty close to the university." univer-sity." "So I'm out with a freshman girl!" Douglas Marsh laughed pleasantly. "I'm afraid I've graduated as a freshman." Jo told him "It looks as If the rest of my education will be in the School of Experience." "Not a bad school, either." Marsh assured her. "My father was i graduate, and be knew more In minute than IT) know all my Ufa. . . . Shall It be the Olympic Bowl then?" Jo nodded. "I'd like very much to go there." The sleek roadster brought tbeto there In quick time. The green-uniformed green-uniformed doorman saluted Marsb as If be were a major-general; and when they were Inside, the bead waiter, with that sure Instinct o! head-waiters, sized up Marsb with a glance and led them to an excellent ex-cellent table which gave Jo a full1' view of the dancers and diners Marsh's gaze traveled about the long room with Its quiet wall drapes and Its clever indirect lighting. light-ing. "Not bad at all." be said "And that music Is Inviting But suppose we start with cocktails. Would you like me to order?" "Please do." She did not say that she had never before been out with a man who could order a dinner. (To Be Continued) |
