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Show PAGE POUR PRO VP (UT.AH) SUNDAY HER'ALDSUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1934 "Proclaim . Liberty tfcroas-h an the laad" Liberty BeU The Herald Every Afternoon except Saturday and Sunday Morafas Published by the Herald Corporation. 50 South Plrat West street, Provo Utah. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879. , Gilman, Nicoll & Rutbman, National Advertising; representatives. New York, San Francisco, Detroit, Boston, Los Angeles, 'Seattle, Chicago. Member United Press, N. E. A. Service, Western Features and the Scripps League of Newspapers. Subscription Aerms by carrier in Utah county, 50 cents the month; $2.75 for six months, in advance; $5.00 the year, in advance; by mail in Utah County, in advance, $4.50; outside Utah County, $5.00. Standard of Living It is exceedingly interesting to notice that New York authorities have adopted a new definition of what it is to be indigent. ' According to Dr. S. S. Goldwater, hospital commission er. who has just drawn up new rules limiting free hospital treatment to those who are unable to pay, a man and his wife who have to live on an income of le$s than $20 a week are officially indigent and need not pay 'for hospital services. serv-ices. vIf they have a child, the limit is $25 a week; if they have two children, it is $30 a week-and so on. Here is something that makes one stop and think. To be sure, these rules are geared to New York's metropolitan area, where living expenses are higher than in many other places. Nevertheless, considering the number of men who are employed nd glad to be employed at $20 a week or less, it is evident that our boasted standard of living may not . . 1 1 1 A 1 "1 A. be quite as mgn as we nave inougnt. . : OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS Pleasant Grove Happenings MISS VIOLA WEST Correspondent Phono 28-W Thee Bee Hive girls of the Manila ward held "a business meet ing at the home of their leader Miss Lucille Wadley on Monday aftpmnon. A social concluded the gathering. There were present: Hazel Miner, Wanda- Cluf f , Naomi Harsh, Helen Warnick, Margaret and Beth Wadley. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. Blanie Swenson were Salt Lake visitors Monday. Miss Bessie Burch and Miss Lucille Wadley left Friday for Fish lake where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wadley accompanied them, and returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Justin Peay and son Vern of Garfield visited Monday Mon-day with Mrs. Peay's mother, Mrs., Margaret Wilson and her sisters, Mrs. Fred Shoelle and Miss D. M. Wadley. Paul North of Salt Lake was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill N. Warnick this week. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Fugal returned home Saturday from Nephi where Mr. Fugal has been teaching school. Miss Margaret Olsen, who is attending the A. C. at Logan, visited Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson and children of Idaho are the guests of Mrs. Nelson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph West.. The Primary teachers of; the Third ward gave a swimming party at Saratoga Monday eve ning in compliment to the presidency, presi-dency, Mrs. Thelma Adamson, Mrs. Blanche Wilson and Ardena Atwood. A luncheon was served after the swim. There were present pres-ent besides the guests of honor: Leah Huntsman, Mae- Huntsman, Erna Neves, Elda Nielson, Mrs. Mrs. Delilah Fugal, Merle Carlson, "Melba Young, Mrs. Melba Rich- ins, Mildred Christiansen and Bessie Burch. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Atwood WHAT? BEEN YWELL,I- V 'LL ANSWER V EVERYBODY , WORKlh RIGHT iUH-T- H.M L.KES A GUY A NEXT DOOR TO THAT WE LL- NO CAN'T WHO TENDS CgJ MACHINE FOR v J RUN IT, BECAUSE TO HIS OWN FIFTEEN YEARS, AND ifll 1 SPENT THEM BUSINESS TILL gp VOU SAY YOU CANT A FIFTEEN YEARS HIS BUSINESS M RUN IT ' DAVE'S OFF ) 1 TENDIN STRICTLY BOTHERS THEIR I DONE OKI IT AMP BUS,NBSS. y jj " aYOU CAN'T . n ' t B 1 - THE CTAY-AT- L T.M.KE6.U.1MT.0H. I r"l C 1 "A "M- I V liu 1934 BY NCA SERVIC.C INC fc-2. fi ; ' ' and Ardena Atwood spent Sun-1 day in Charleston, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Atwood. Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks and family and Mrs. Eliza Banks of Lehi; Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Samuel-son Samuel-son of Salt Lake were dinner guests at the Karl Banks' home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Beck-entertained ort Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Beck of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Loy Beck of Alpine. Lee Ronnow left Wednesday for Las Vegas, Nevada, where he will be employed during the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Warnick entertained at dinner Tuesday evening. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alma ' Christiansen, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walker, Jen nie and Grace Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fielding and Fay Field ing. 9 5 3 W0C WAWAY KATHARINE HAVILAND-TA7LOR Ci054 nca snjwice. IMC. CHAPTER XXXII OILLINGS' quest was rewarded. ' In that slender, high tower of winding stairway ' where the shrill rotces and breathless gasps of v tourists echo he lagged behind near the daughter of Jim Field, ostensibly ostens-ibly to buy post cards. The smartly attired older woman whom the girl Addressed as "Marcia" seemed to consider it amusing that her companion com-panion wished to buy post cards. Billings had noticed that the older one's eyes always seemed above the heads of the other tourists and that she spoke as though she and the girl were quite alone. TYou go ahead, the girl had ' wggested, "and 111 catch up with roo. I want to get some cards." -Dear child, not really!" - "I always send them to Nannette. 3he used to be my nurse." . "Oh, I suppose such people would idore them. Well, I'll wait "No, dont, Marcia. Please! 111 :atch up with yon In Just a moment. mo-ment. I'd really rather not delay ' ou, please. It's so wonderful on top I want you to hare all the time .four can there : Billings was unfolding panoramic pano-ramic view of Morro Castle and the harbor. "How much are the colored ones?" he asked. He was thinking that the girl was "not so slow" although she had let her nervousness reveal itself by intensity. inten-sity. A moment later Juanito appeared. ap-peared. The girl spoke in a whisper whis-per but Billings overheard. "Ton mustn't let her see you! A friend of hers 1 1 can't explain aow but she mentioned your name in a letter and" She grew silent then, looking at Billings, and shook aer. head. "These . brown r ones how much ire they?" , Billings questioned loudly. "" Without turning his head he saw Juanito kiss the girl's hands, first one and then theother. He saw him-hold them for ran instant in-stant against his heart as he looked adoringly down at her, kiss them once again iand then drop Ihem. Almost imm ediately; she was gono, The youngj man sighed a little and, turning recognized Billings Bill-ings Ca " the man who had been eager tQ know how many, "epcactly bow many," j Cubans had, been killed by CheSpaniards in fMorro Castle. ' ' He , nodded, y4 favoring killings with, one otthpsa smilesthatpfare famous in Havana and that bad aroused In many a 'feminine heart a leaning toward an indiscretion that had not flowered. Then Juanito was gone. t . tILLINGS paid for his cards and went up the stairs. He stood close to the two women, overhearing overhear-ing their conversation, but he got nothing from it except Estelle's discomfort dis-comfort over Marcia'8 light attitude atti-tude toward the history of Morro. The older woman seemed much amused by the guide's vivid description.. de-scription.. "It is very real to all Cubans," Es telle protested. "You see, a war is real when your uncle or your father was killed in it. And the Spaniards - were brutal to Cuban boys as well as to men. It was really Marcia quite horrible." "Barling, yon take all this so seriously '' Marcia complained. Estelle said nothing. She hated flippancy of this sort and the men and women who were her father's friends seemed always to be flippant flip-pant about everything that was reaL She had seen one Cuban woman who evidently understood English wince at Marcia's words and she realized that if Marcia had known she had caused this hurt she would not care. They were a selfish, cruel set whose only real emotions were anger over a maid's stupidity or clumsiness, dissatisfaction dissatisfac-tion with a dress that was "a mess" or a meal that did not happen to please them. She was tired of it all, Estelle realized tired to the point of nausea. "But I'm going to get away from it!" she thought confidently. con-fidently. If Juanito was Sir Aubrey's son. Billings was considering shrewdly, there would be trouble ahead. Already he had connected Juanito with the boy who had escaped es-caped from Jim Field's camp after murdering Ted Jeffries and stealing the famous Jeffries pearls. Threads have-a way of tangling but of leading, at length, to one balL WHEN Pablito accused Beau of having killed Jeffries the older man was calm. "Who's going to prove It?" he demanded. "I might." "And now, sweetheart? I ask you how!" " The two had not excnanged any but the most m eager words since that day. "Aw. this la lielll" Lottie bad burst out at more than one silent meal as she moved impatiently, im-patiently, slamming down a heavy glass or pushing her chair away from the table. "Let him treat me decently and I'll return the favor," Beau murmured mur-mured once, to which Pablito did no -more than to ask the flatter flat-ter nly girl who waited upon them for more butter. The situation, as Lottie said, was "pretty bad." "It'll end up in a smash for all of us If you don't bring him around. Beau," she stridently and unhappily prophesied. . "Look here, sister, you tend to your' knittia' - and ': I'll tend u mine," Beau answered. "See? I'll manage everything. What could he do, anyhow? If he wants to pull out, let him! I can get along without bJnw but he can'r do 'nothing. .Nothing! rSee? What's he got on me? Not a thing in the world. Nobody knows I was there but they do know he was. And they know it was his knife that done it. too!" Lottie saw but she was not satisfied. sat-isfied. Under the few hours that were happy for her there was always al-ways an undercurrent ot 1 uneasiness. un-easiness. lOR a long while Pablito had been anxious to know something some-thing about his father. The thought was coupled in his mind with the name of Concepcion Villaverde y Blanco a name Angela had repeated, when he was a tortured child and which he had never forgotten. He wanted to know about his father because of Estelle. She had said she didn't Care about his parentage. "I know my father," she had said clearly one night when they had . met at the edge of Jim Field's grounds, "and I know he is not a good man. Your father could not have been wrse. And, anyway, what difference does it make? What difference can anything any-thing make to us when ve care so?" Then she had cried a little against Pablito's coat pocket and he had murmured those extravagant extrava-gant things which lovers say. But 8 till the wish to know about his father persisted. He wanted to see the woman who 'had cast him into a childhood held, a woman whose married name he had learned with a bit of questioning. ques-tioning. He started out early one afternoon after-noon before the aour for calling. He did not wish to encounter visitors. vis-itors. The house was in the Vibora on la Calle San Anastasia. He was glad the house was not in the fashionable Vedado. A servant serv-ant there might , have made his reaching La Senora more difficult. Concepcion Villaverde y Blanco had not, he decided from her ad' dress, married too great a fortune. He made his way quickly through the twisting, narrow streets that always amaze tour ists. Then at length he paused before the door. But he did not step out . of his car. The man whp . had. talked with him at Morro Castle was standing near the house. A servant had told him that La Senora was oat and had not invited him inside to watt. Her own sweetheart happened hap-pened to be boldly occupying the big salon at the moment, thus making an unusual -discourtesy. Billings saw Pablito stop and then start his car again and drive on. "That settles it!" he thought. Hailing a f otingo, he directed the driver to , take him to a telegraph tele-graph office. He would cable Sir Aubrey and wait for his arrival. Then together they would talk the situation over and decide what to do. , - - - y . ' ITo BeContiaue4V . A 70-year-old blacksmith in Gainesville, Ga., pulled out his own teeth then made a set of false ones from aluminum kitch en utensils. Always a man or mettle. W ashington Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Pafre One) - take his time with these and select se-lect sure-fire men. The jobs are too important to be rushed. . . Incidentally, the sucessor to Frank Walker may prove the key to the new steering committee. . . . Senator Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma brought congressional recognition to Miss Doris Stevens, the lady who was sentenced to sixty days for attempting to petition peti-tion Woodrow Wilson for women's suffrage. Recently Elmer inserted insert-ed in the Congressional Record a six-year-old speech of Miss Stevens, Ste-vens, delivered at the Havana conference. It 4ook up four pages of small type at a cost to the government of $54 a page. UNSWEETENED I Sugar . is causing more pains and more Crusty tempers to those in and out of the administration than almost any other commodity. commod-ity. . . . Individual sugar companies com-panies have been lobbying for bigger quotas within the United States. Island possessions have been sparring for bigger quotas from without the United States. Puerto Rico and Hawaii got the small end of the deal. . . . The Philippines quota was fixed in a private "conversation between Quezon and Roosevelt last"w!nter and couldn't be changed. The Cuban quota was fixed by Sumner Sum-ner Welles, former ambassador, and wouldn't be changed. . . . Finally he gave away about as much of the Cuban quota as Mrs. Rainey puts in her coffee. (Six lumps). quotas have had hard sledding. They used to lobby in , congressional congres-sional offices. But in this case, the agricultural crowd runs the fchow and wouldn't let the lobbyists lobby-ists within shouting distance. . . Result : the lobbyists approached their congressmen, and their congressmen con-gressmen turned lobbyists. They flooded the halls of the-AAA. . . The ' weirdest incident of the sugar turrrioil, however, was per formed by Pat Harrison, wisecracking wise-cracking senator from Mississippi. Mississip-pi. Not often does a senator say that he wants nothing for his constituents. . . . But Pat did. . . He told the AAA that he wanted no benefit payments for the molasses and syrup makers of Misissippi. There are--atout 198,000 small molasses-makers in Pat's state. (Copyright 1934, by United "Feature Syndicate, Inc.) ri Suit Is Filed On Fruit Contract Alpine Summer School Fees Cut Despite an upward trend in business, the fee for board and room at the. "Alpine term of the Brigham Young university summer sum-mer quarter has again been reduced re-duced this year, according to Dean H. R. Clark, finance manager at Aspen Grove. This applies to students who are quartered in the facilities provided pro-vided by ' the university. Married persons with families may, by the permission of President F. S. Harris, Har-ris, receive camping privileges. NEW TELEPHONE AGENT PLEASANT GROVE Miss Ardena Ar-dena Atwood assumed her new duties as agent for the local telephone tele-phone exchange June 1. She has been an efficient operator for a number of years. Mrs. Sythia Johnson, who has been the agent Domestic sugar I for the past eight years has re- companies lobbying for bigger signed. Charging Alma Van Wagenen . of Provo with failure to live up "' to a fruit contract in 1933, A..M. Budd of the Budd Produce company com-pany of Salt Lake, and Ed Hancock Han-cock of Salt Lake,, filed suit against him for $1904 damages. They set forth in the complaint that Van Wagenen contracted to : deliver to .them 2000 bushel of No. 1 grade pears at $1.05 er bushel and all the No. 2 grade pears he raised at 40 cents a bushel. Only 6& bushel of No. 1 pears and 20 tmsriei or No. 2 pears were deliveredthey stated, forcing forc-ing them tdBuy at $2.25 a bushel for No. l's .and $1.25 a 1ushel for No. 2's. - Probate and Guardianship Guard-ianship Notices l Consult County Clerk or the I Respective Signers for Further j Information. t OTICR OK SILK Xotir1 is herebv given that on the 11th lav of June. A. TV 1934. at the hour of 3:00 P. M. at the prpniis.es of .1. II. Durrant. lpoat-tl .one-quarter mile west and iI1p-quarter iI1p-quarter ' jjile south from what is1 knowirS.i Cox's corner on the .Take-vi-v road, the uiulersiKnerl will sell at public auction: one 2-year old black and -vvhite h eifer---vv i t h calf; two l-year-oll foil tVeifers; one 1-year 1-year old black and white heifer: one fi-months oldbald faced heifer, property otWr-"M. And reason. Said sale will be made under and by virtuo of Section 52-2-4 R. S. tT". 1933. for the purpose of satisfying r a lien of the undersigned on said livestock in the mil of fifty-six and r.s-100 Dollars ($.r,fi.riS), together togeth-er with costs of said sale, and. the costs of keV-pintf said livestock until un-til such sale. Such sum hi-intC due for feed and pnstur.ipe of the said livestock. " liated at l'roo. Utah ' Countv, l'l:fli. May L'Clh. 1934. Signed, (". II. DURU ANT. i'ub. May 27, .Tune 3, 1934. Howdy, folks! The hay fever season is now here. Don't marry a grass widow. Provo physician says "Digging is a good hobby for middle-aged men." But why do they so often call it golf? j HELP OUR LITTLE INSECT FRIENDS 1 . , A heart-stirring, plea for aid for thousands of Utah Valley ants was made today by Miss Tessie Toothpick, presi dent of the Asso ciation for the Pror tection of Defense less Little Insects. "I wonder hovf many of us reaB ize, she said? "that countless o our little friends, the ants, are suffering suf-fering from malnutrition mal-nutrition thru ne glect and thoughtr lessness on out part? When we go on picnics, we take the same kinds of food. Think of how tired the darling little anti get of eatingpotkto salad, stuffed eggs, sardine sandwiches and coeoanut cake! Why not try to vary their diet a little by including includ-ing artichokes, radishes, green onions, Jbananas and other foods rich in Vitamin D? It is just little lit-tle things like this that make this old world a happier place in which to live!" TRADESMEN AT THE TALKIES Fruit Dealer Peach of a play! Printer Just the type I like! Fisherman Whale of a show! Flivver Mechanic A rattling good performance! Street Car Conductor Fair! According to a Provo writer, too many after-dinner speeches make people dull. The real trouble is that too many dull people make after-dinner speeches. THE FORD DRAM A O F P RO GRES S SEZ ABIGAIL APPLESAUCE "Many a famousT man returns to tWmfiJf. humble cabin in 5" which he was born only to find that it has been transformed trans-formed into a hot dog stand." ' t'- FAMOUS FISH . Holy Mackerel. Turn Pike. Sole of Honor. Piano Tuna. Hardof Herring. Glass eye manufacturers report that business was unsually good with them in 1933. This may have been due to the fact that so many people blinded themselves looking around the corner for prosperity. I mt T 't- " . -V Ho-hum! i -ys'- J' fY5 o ---- , ' - - !Vvv ' s ' s - - V 5 , s Vo , - Xf" V s"-" ! ! - if r r i 'd i I lx ; fyifrvvf'? ;x- x v , ' Improvement Of Waterworks Seen One of the best culinary water systems in the state, that of Pleasant Grove, will be materially improved if a project submitted to the state FERA officials is finally fin-ally approved. The project is slated to cost $2571.47 and use 18 men. It is for the construction of additions to the water-collecting system. It is for the trenching and installation in-stallation of " 400, feet of 4-inch soil pipe and the building of a cement dam to divert water Into the-system. The project will permit per-mit the more effective collection of water and prevent loss by seepage. seep-age. ' ' ' The Ford Motor Company invites you to visit its exposition at A Century of Progress, Chicago, where the absorbing story of Ford men, methods and ideals has been unfolded beneath a single roof. THE Ford Exposition is dominated by a tpwer ten stories high, in the center cen-ter of which is an open court. Through the top of the rotunda, the sun's rays pour down upon a twenty-foot rotating globe its surface bearing in relief the myriad units of the Ford industries. Grouped about the Ford globe is a pageant of transportation, from the earliest Egyptian chariot, crude ox-carts and covered wagons to automobiles of varied age, type and design. A "Roads of the World" exhibit faithfully reproduces repro-duces the roads upon which these vehicles ve-hicles traveled, from the earliest dawn of history. Around the walls of the tower, behind the display of vehicles, appears a photographic photo-graphic mural covering 1 2,000 square feet. In the south wing Henry Ford personally per-sonally has prepared a display which centers cen-ters about the humble shop in Detroit where he experimented forty-odd years ago and where the first Ford car was built. The car itself the first of millions is a part of the exhibit. Surrounding the Ford workshop is a series of displays which sharply etch the advance from the cruder machinery of other days to the almost whoijy automatic machine shop of today. It is the story of "a hundred years of In this story of advancement are imprints im-prints of Henry Fords own career. Many devices in the display came into being through Mr. Ford's efforts, or through exigencies created by his insistent drive toward improvement and increased efficiency effi-ciency in every mechanical operation. Beside the Ford Exposition Building stands the gray, weather-beaten barn in which Henry Ford worked and played .as a Michigan farmer boy. Its presence is peculiarly significant, because it has been equipped with machinery to illustrate illus-trate how the farmer may process raw materials for industrial uses and bring about a closer and mutually profitable relationship between industry and the farmer. Suppliers Join Ford in Educational Exhibit Twenty-one of the suppliers who manufacture manu-facture Ford V-8 parts have joined with die Ford Motor Company in the indus- trial exhibits to make them complete and informative. Fch exhibit begins and ' c-i : A 'Jj0iRF iff EUJ The Grand Concourse of the Ford Building. Shown here is a priceless collection of vehicles of transportation of all time, from the ancient Egyptian chariot to the automobile of today. 1 ends upon the same two keys the first that every part of the Ford car comes from the earth. The second is that each part, from the smallest bolt to the heaviest heavi-est steel part, must pass individual tests to make sure it is up to Ford standards. From Mine to Finished Automobile Parts The sources of iron, steel, copper, aluminum, zinc, lead and other metals are graphically portrayed. Exhibits depicting de-picting the processes that are used in manufacturing parts from these metals are actually at work producing the finished parts. A program of symphony orchestra music has been planned for the Ford Exposition to last throughout the summer sum-mer months. Opening the musical 'program 'pro-gram will bej;he Women's Symphony Orchestra of Chicago, directed by Miss Ebba Sundstrom. The Women's Symphony Sym-phony will close a one-week program June 13th. An afternoon and evening concert will be given daily. On June 16th the Detroit Symphony Orchestra will begin a series of daily concerts to continue for twelve weeks. Under the baton of Victor Kolar the Detroit Symphony will give a two-hour concert each afternoon and evening of. the week.- . The Ford Exposition Building is illuminated illu-minated at night by hidden batteries of lights. These lights, playing upon the central tower- exterior, produce an effect of great beauty. Straight up from the tower is a mighty beam of light furnished fur-nished by searchlights with a Combined strength of 600,000,000 candle-power. It is visible for many miles, and for hundreds hun-dreds of miles to airplanes. PLAN TO SEE THE FORD EXPOSITION AT THE CHICAGO CENTURY OF PROGRESS SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER FOR USEFUL INFORMATION BEFORE1 LEAVING 1 : - |