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Show a. V C PRQVO" fUTAH)t EVENINg- HERAtb.- f MONDAY, - FEBRUARY' 20,j 1939. PAGE -FOUR 4. I f . li... I . TT" TB"al V Every Afternoon (Excepting Saturday) ; and Sunday Moraine - : Published by the Herald Corporation, 60 South -First, West Street, Provo, Utah. Entered as second ' lasaT raatter at the postoffice inProvo, Utah, under the act, of March 3. 1879. GUman. Nicol & Ruthman, National Advertising representatives,. New York, San Francisco, Detroit, Boston, Lios Angeles, Chicago. Member United Press. N. E. A. Service, Western Features and the Scripps Iieague of Newspapers. Subscription terms by carrier In Utah county. CO cents the month, $3.00 for six months, in advance; $5.75 the year, in advance; by mail in county, $5.00; outside county, $5.75 the year In advance. Ubertr through' all the land" The Liberty u Bell The - Herald will not assume financial responsibility for- any errors which may- appear in advertisements published in its columns. col-umns. In those' Instances w-here the paper is ' at fault, it will reprint that part of the advertisement In which the typographical typograph-ical mistake occurs. . . Brandeis Stood Dike a Lighthouse A s Tides Changed . Among the gravest necessities of government at the moment is the finding of a successor to Justice. Brandeis on the U. S. Supreme Court who can approximately fill his shoes. In integrity, in steadfast adherence to fundamental principles, prin-ciples, Justice Brandeis has stood for more than 20 years like a great lighthouse unmoved by the currents and tides of American life which swirled about his feet. That is not to say that Brandeis was aloof from life. It is merely to say that the current of American legal thought has passed alternately alter-nately to the right and left of Brandeis' position, which has always remained grounded unshakeably on the rock of the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence. Today it is interesting to note the comment on his passing pass-ing from the active judicial scene, because some of the keenest keen-est and most obviously sincere regrets are being expressed in conservative quarters. Yet when Brandeis was nominated to the court by Wood-row Wood-row Wilson, a tremendous hue and cry went up from .almost the same quarters which are now eulogizing his career. Six former presidents of the American Bar Association objected. Ex-President Taft spoke against him. Every Republican except ex-cept George Norris was against him. His book "Other People's Peo-ple's Money" was cited against him as proving him "radical." Only after'ja long &nd bitter fight was he confirmed. Yet today, many of the same elements which fought him 20 years ago now realize his greatness and lament his retirement. retire-ment. Why? Because Brandeis, with incorruptible and immovable firmness, has stood by his guns. Distrustful of great concentrations concen-trations of power in the business world at the time of his appointment (and thus a "radical" interms of 1916) Brandeis was equally distrustful of great concentration of power in the governmental world in 1936 (and thus almost a conservative conserva-tive in terms of 1936) . His uncompromising stand for the personal liberty .and dignity of the individual was a place of appeal for working-men working-men in 1916 against great business combinations which submerged sub-merged them. Today the same regard for personal rights is a place of refuge for business men who feel submerged in swelling governmental power. . y- - Brandeis once said: "An intolerant majority, swayed by passion or fear, may be prone in the future, as it has often been in the past, to stamp as disloyal opinions with which it differs." .One justice for all men, rich or poor that stamps the great judge. Justice Brandeis has been a great judge, and the good washes .of, many who once hated and feared him 'folloviThim into whatever fields of activity he chooses for his remaining years. Choosing Brandeis was one of Woodrow Wilson's best public acts. To choose a worthy successor is one of Franklin Roosevelt's most pressing duties. Keeping the mouth shut is recommended as a great aid to health. It's good for the teeth too. since ODeniner the mouth at the wrong time permits a handful of knuckles to1 ...... Dreak the teeth. The statement that people the world around are much alike is not apt to please anybody capable of reading about the others. i Carribbean Cruise IniERALD OUTt)URUWAY COPT 19)9 SV NCA SERVICE, INC. T..M; wta.. v. . PAT. OFF. Bob Bums Says By BOB BURNS HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 20Tnere's always somebody tryin.' to take the joy outa life..,:Now it's a doctor doc-tor out in San Francisco who says you shouldn't heave any deep ighs any more when you're in love. He's discovered that this sighin' business overworks your breathin' apparatus an' drains carbonic car-bonic gas from the blood stream, givin' you palpitation of the heart, makin' you tremble all over, git dizzy, have spasms an' shootin' pains. Boy, I never know what it was before that gave me all them things every time I fell in love! But it don seem right, Why, half the fun of bein' in love is pinin an' sighin' for the other person! An' jes' to think that gives you what the doctor calls "alkalosis." He J3ays it happens most, of ten to unhappy lovers because theydo a heap more sighin'. But how is a body goin' to tell any more whether they're really in love if they don't keep on a-sigh-in'? One of the surest signs is when you git palpitation of . the heart. I guess maybe this doctor's jes' tryin' to discourage over-indulgence in romance. Anyhow, I'd a lot rather have "alkalosis" than "halitosis." . it's much sweet- to ha, ?epl.e fighi"' ?ver you than hnlrhn thpir hrpaths' than holdin' their breaths (Copyright. 1939, for The Herald) California produces the greatest number of cantaloupes of any state in the Union. 5 ft T V -V ' ' ':-'-Dy WILLIAMS J " ' " ' ' ' ' ' " THE RUNNING MATE Forum and Agin 'Em The Herald holds that freedom of expression is the most important right of a free people. This Tight includes freedom of speech and freedom of the press. Newspaper publishers are merely the custodians of that greatest of rights, and are not the owners or sole proprietors. 4The Herald opens its columns to the intelligent, temperate discussion of all subjects of general interest and affecting the public welfare. There are space limitations, so be brisf ! Comment Is Made By WPA Worker's Wife Editor Herald: We have had comments from our husbands from the local trenches, bjt I'd like to add my views as the silent partner of the boys. Some days ago there was quite some commotion pertaining to the wage of WPA workers. May I add $44 is a small sum to try to raise a family and balance a budget bud-get on. But let me say here tfcat the distribution of that check is1 not nearly " the 'headache, as the1 eyes and taunts of the onlookers1.1 And why should they not look on enviously? Some of them work every day in the month for what some of our more fortunate husbands hus-bands earn in 7 or 8 days. It hardly seems fair. Our husbands never did make $4, $6, or, $8 a day before, unless it - was some dangerous job so tha. Tnost of them preferred 2 -or 3 dollars to that kind of labor. All work is honorable, but let it be fair. If 55 or 60 dollars a month is gotten, and in all humanity hu-manity it should ta given for security, se-curity, let all deserving men have a job and let each work five days a week and four weeks a month for it. Congress and local relief agencies agen-cies would not have to worry about who to eliminate then. Men would eliminate themselves. After Af-ter all who can run a farm and a business, on the side, if they are required to work every day for a good honest living. Not even "Bil- ligans" mule would look on Vvitrf envious eyes to his next door neignbor. Idleness is the devil's workshop, and many of we wives would rather ra-ther our husbands were at work than frequenting the pool halls and liquor storesTspending what little surplus we might have over. Yes, ladies I know we have got lovely love-ly husbands, some of the best, but lets keep them that way by making them feel proud of their jobs, and not feel like a few unfortunates un-fortunates that are looked down on. And just one more thought. Who can determine Who is skilled and who is not? We are all in the same boat, it cost us all the same to live. Why should "relief" hold such a rating? If there is trades to be learned, let every man have a chance to learn, so wfcen op- portunity knocks, if it ever "does, j our men can qualify for a jot other than with a pick and shovel. There are lots of work in the building world today, brought about by cheap interest money, for the really skilled. Wives have I any support? A WIFE ON WPA. CRANIUM , caAcrasr An organ grinder had a monkey who climbed a 10-foot pole to reach windows above the street and collect the pennies of the admiring ad-miring children. The monkey climbed 12 inches each time he moved his arms upward, up-ward, but be slid back six inches each time. How many arm movements move-ments must the monkey make to reach the top of the pole from the bottom, and how far would he have traveled if he had not slipped back each time?. . Answer on Page Eight Industrial accidents cost England Eng-land about $45,000,000 annually. Lundell Radio Bill Meeting Disapproval EDITOR HERALD: What is education? How is education acquired? Those questions are respectfully addressed to the people of Utah generally, but to the Utah legislature legisla-ture particularly, and above all, to State Senator Lundell of Benjamin. Ben-jamin. Senator Lundell's bill proposes to appropriate $50,000 to educate the children of Utah 'by radio. 1 think the- bill Ls bad fife nearly every particular. Education surely sure-ly is not something put up in packages or containers that is poured into the heads of children, or adults either, by those who have it. Education is gained by experience, by study and practice; and, it does appear, the highest degree de-gree of understanding comes from suffering and struggle. True, teachers arid, teaching have their place; and I would not in the least overlook Or disparage the exhalted position of teachers or the sacred : calling of teaching. They need only to be upheld and magnified. But to suppose that the children can be educated by a grant of money to radio broadcasting stations, sta-tions, I think, is entirely a false supposition. "There is no royal road to learning" learn-ing" and "there is no excellence without labor," say the time-honored phrases. The Lundell bill appears ap-pears to disagree entirely with those precepts. But, as before stated, I think Lundell is wrong. I am not personally acquainted with Senator Lundell, but I under stand he is not an educator. If that understanding is correct, then it appears the proper thing for Senator Lundell to do is to leave the Question of education for others to settle or else to gain correct cor-rect understanding of the great and important subject of education before he starts to make laws to govern it. The radio does not talk both ways. The children could not converse con-verse with the broadcaster (I refrain re-frain from calling him teacher). Such a system is not in the true sense educational. Commands that must be. obeyed, as in the army, could expeditiously be issued by radio if every private had a receiving re-ceiving set. But obeying orders of a commanding officer is hardly the whole of the process of educa tion. Indoctrination could be ac complished by radio, but we have had too much of that. We want democracy in all relationships, not fascism. Senator Lundell was elected as a Democrat, but his bill is-contrary to the democratic method of education. Discussion, discussion full, free and complete discussion, is the democratic process. Complete Com-plete freedom of thought and expression ex-pression with unlimited interchange inter-change of opinion is the democratic demo-cratic way of arriving at conclusions conclu-sions and resolutions. One could go on and on, but to only the same conclusion: Senator Lundell's bill is bad. My suggestion sugges-tion is that he withdraw it or that the legislature speedily kill it. E. A. MITCHELL. Ward reunion set PLEASANT GROVE Pleasant Grove Third ward people, 300 in number will hold their reunion Thursday, February 23 at the chapel, says Bishop Harold Wright He invites all former members to return for the social. The activities activi-ties are scheduled to begin with a program at 7:30 p. m. IDG EDO UT ms. tTVA GIIXE3PIE ; Ceortep FSiono ( - I V:-. - All . children vof the . ward were delightfully "entertained Thursday afternoon - at a. Valentine . party. Dancings was enjoyed and dainty refreshmets served. The party was. given fey the' Primary officers and teachers. Robert L. Elliott of Garrison, Utah; spent the weekend with his family. t Miss- Nil&h Booth, Miss Mary Gillespie and Bud Madsen, who are, attending- schools at Salt Lake, all spent the' week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Testes and son. Dallas, visited at Logan dur ing . the week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles zeates. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hansen and Mr.- and Mrs. Edwin W. Booth were Salt Lake visitors Friday. Mrs. Florence Glazier and Dora duff were hostesses to Edgemont Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Pio-neers, at the Glazier home on Thursday afternoon. Captain Ossa Ferguson was in charge , of the meeting and Mrs. Ella Baum gave an interesting- history of her father, fa-ther, Isaiah Barkdull Lott, Miss Lamona Perry sang a solo, accompanied: ac-companied: by Mrs. Margaret Pulsipher. Classleader Elsie Campbell Camp-bell gave the lesson on "Early Schools. .. Tasty refreshments were served by the hostesses, as sisted by Miss Virginia Glazier, to Mrs- Iterguson, Mrs. Josephine Thomas, Mrs. Margaret Pulsipher, Mrs. Racheal Davis, Mrs. Elizabeth Eliza-beth Ferguson, Mrs. Elsie Campbell, Camp-bell, Mrs. Zana Neilson, Mrs. Jane Brereton, Mrs. Lillie Ferguson, Mrs. Ada Cluff, Miss Lamona Perry and Mrs. Ella Baum. The following persons from Edgemont gave numbers on the program for the stake genealogo-cal genealogo-cal meeting at the Seminary building build-ing on Sunday. An instrumental trio, Sam Marriotti, Ed Salisbury and Walter Bigler. Solo, Mrs. Mary Moyle, accompanied by Walter Wal-ter Bigler, Ray Hawkins gave a fine talk. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Chip-man Chip-man left Friday for Phoenix, Arizona, Ari-zona, where they will spend the balance of the winter. We hope Mars. Chipman's health will be much improved through the change in climate. Mrs. Matilda Booth will be hostess hos-tess to the Literary club Thursday Thurs-day afternoon at the Relief society so-ciety rooms. Mrs. Lydia Hogan will be in charge of the program and the book review will be given by Mrs. Andrea Watkins. All members are urged to be present. A group of returned missionaries missionar-ies from the Eastern States mission mis-sion gave the program at sacra- . jERIAL story SKI'S THE LIMIT CAST OF CHARACTERS SALLY BLAIR kerolac. She tad crcrytklag- that popularity coI4 wim her except DAJT REYNOLDS h e r o. He mts-ht have had Sally hat while he was klmc en akla COREY PORTER was fclaar of the aoelal whirl. So . . . Bat are oat with the mtorj. CHAPTER XXV FTER Dan had found Sally and Corey, the rest of the trail down had been easy to make. Not only because the storm had lifted, as Sally had noticed, but Because Dan had taken the precaution to note landmarks, a pair of twin pines, standing solitary and alone, the frozen waterfall again, a certain cer-tain big rock, small things in themselves, but guideposts that led to safety. They did not say much until afterwards. There was no need for words. Afterwards there would be plenty of time to say all that must be explained and understood between them. Corey knew, too well, that there was no neqd for him to say anything. any-thing. When they finally had reached the lodge and warmth and security, he stopped and thrust out a hand toward Dan. He had gained control of himself once more; he was the old Corey, self-contained, almost arrogant. "Thanks, old man," he said. He wore his wide grin, but his blue eyes were narrowed. "You saved our lives again. The third time for Sally and the third time is the charm, you know." "That's all right," Dan said briefly. He accepted Corey's hand. "Forget it You'd have done the same." But they knew, all three of them, that that was not so. . "Well, so long," Corey dropped Dan's haod. "I want to get thawed out. You two probably have forgot you're nearly frozen. You won't miss me." His laugh was ' short. At his own expense. For. Corey knew that this was one time he bad not won. "Sally, my sweet," he looked at her a brief -moment, she was sweet, she was too good for him, be knew - that now: but he could make her onevlast gift, leave her with one . kind thought 'for i himTtach:other again?" . "the best man wins. And that's tw ."tfr , Dan,, of course He was always 'the .best man rSally. I tried to SE)E GLANCES 1 f1M seRvlCf we "6 tf.l fT err Youd think he would notice time he mentions cettina ment meeting Sunday evening, with Counselor Elmo Brereton in charge. Rex Tolman was in charge of the program and spoke briefly. A flute solo was played by Dale' De Graff accompanied by Miss Barbara Ellsworth. Milan Oldroyd was the speaker. Junius Thane and Bert Tidwell sang "The Morning Breaks" wtth Miss Ellsworth Ells-worth as accompanist. Classleaders Cordelia Booth and Grace Peay will give the Literary Lit-erary lesson on Sir Walter Scott's book, "The Talisman" at Relief society on Tuesday afternoon. A good attendance is desired. Mr. and M"rs. Claude Conder of Olmsted were visitors at Snake Creek plant during the week. MCCALL EXECUTION ORDERED POSTPONED RAIFORD, Fla., Feb. 20 U.E The execution of Franklin Pierce McCall, condemned for kidnaping kidnap-ing James Bailey Cash who died while in the abductor's hands, was postponed today until Friday so that defense attorneys could appeal the case to the U. S. Supreme court. outsmart him. But it didn't work. Don't blame Dan for anything. So long, and good luck, to you both." Before they could answer, he had turned and left them. a CALLY only looked after the tall blond figure, somehow gallant in this moment of defeat, a second. sec-ond. She turned to Dan, her dark eyes softly shining. "I don't know . how to thank you," she said. "To think you would risk your own life, Dan, to come after us. To think I ever stopped believing in you, even for a little while!" "I don't blame you for that," Dan said. "I ran away. But I had my reasons. I meant to come back some day, when I could pay back all that I owed to you and your father, Sally." Then he knew about that! Someone else had told him. Sally began to understand a little. "Corey told you that last night, before you went awayKJ she said. That was what Corey had meant when he said he had tried to outsmart out-smart Dan. Poor Corey, who had thought he had to win, no matter what means he must use. Dan nodded. "He told me a lot of things," he said grimly. "But we won't talk about that now. It's all past, all done. There are so many far more important things we have to talk about now, Sally. Do you think you can get off those damp clothes, hop into a warm bath, get dressed again, and meet me in a half hour or is that too soon, darling?" "It wont" be nearly soon enough!" Sally dimpled at him. What Corey had said was true; she had forgotten that her clothes were damp and heavy, that her body ached with cold and weariness. weari-ness. The deep glow Jn her heart, the happiness. spreading all through her,- had given her all the warmth she needed. TN half an hour to the minute, refreshed and rested, Sally met Dan. He had found a nook in the big living room of the lodge that was daserted. A window seat built Just for two, looking out on the- beautiful white world that was calm and serene now that the storm had abated. . "There's so much to say;" Sally said, with a sigh, as Dan took her hands and drew her down beside him. "Where shall we begin, Dan?" "At the end," he answered. smilingly. "Nothing else matters, does it, except that we have found V Jj1 '"S?1 turned; her dark 'eyes shining.. "I thought . I had changed before; I trieto change,forybii, Dan. But fyiBytCLARK y 2-20 ilJH how Jean freezes up every a little chicken farm. Lad Found Safe Nationwide search for Glenn W. kidnaped and Kelsey Jr., feared slain, ended at Los the boy was found home. His parents and the boy left his Angeles when at his father's were estranged mother' home. S A: BY ADELAIDE HUMPHRIES COPYRIGHT. I9SS NEA SERVICE. INC I hadn't tried hard enough. I didn't kill the. old Sally altogether. alto-gether. I should have told you the whole truth. But I was a coward.'' "Don't say that!" He put a finger against her lips. "Yes, I was," she insisted. Sally who put bravery of heart above everything else. "I was afraid to tell you the truth. In the beginning, begin-ning, Dan, I was afraid if you knew it was I and my father who wanted to help you that you would refuse help. You didn't believe in me then, you , know, after that accident, when you were in the hospital, when- you though t because of me you might never walk, or ski, again." "I was afraid to believe in you, then," Dan admitted. "So I was as much at fault as you were." T SHOULD have told you, later," Sally continued, for she must make him believe in her now, "but I still was afraid. I still wasn't the Sally I was trying to be. I didn't know that the only thing not to fear is the truth. No wonder you didn't believe in me, Dan! No wonder you ran away from my world." "I thought you were laughing at me, I thought you meant to deceive de-ceive me," Dan explained; "to carry through that first dare. That was what Corey told me that night And that you were engaged en-gaged to him." "Poor Corey," Sally said. It was easy to forgive him now, to understand. Though he had broken his word to her, nearly ruined all their lives. "I told you that the past is gone," Dan said. "The future is all that matters. I had an offer today, Sally. Beside the Olympics. That's not what I want, after all. I'm going to stay here, at a good salary, instructing, putting on exhibitions. ex-hibitions. I can . begin to repay your father part what I owe him. I can take care of you, Sally. If youH leave your world, and stay in mine." He did not wait for her answer. He drew her to him, gently, yet forcefully, fie found her lips. That first sweet kiss pledged their faith in one another more bind-ingly, bind-ingly, more truly than any words. "There's only one thing, Dan," Sally's dark eyes looked up' into his, the soft color flooding, her lovely face, "are you snre that you believe in me now, that I'm the kind of girl you want?" For answer Dan kissed her again. "You are the only, girl I want,' he said. "Queen of my heart. . ' . ... "c;iv:V - An4yjTethiJ,"Sally saicL -."King of jpkii- T6rto me ski's the limit,' darling!? . li if 6 -3? - I- |