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Show i t J i v r v i 1 7 (i 4 9 A. i 1 ) V 1 i si. I! i geVtwo' : D AI L Y . : IHI E RAIL D r". Afternoon (Kxoptln Saturday) "; . kod Juoday Morning PubllihM br tn Herald Corporation, 60 Booth ; Vlrtt -West fitret, Pro, Utah. , Entered as oonA rlfceamatter at th, potofflce in Pro to, Utah, under the act or March S, 187i. 1 . . T oilman. Moot & .Jtuthman,' National" AdTerthun representative, New Torlc, Ban Francleco, Detroit, Beaton,. Loa Anel, Chicago. - ' ' Member United Freea, N. ES. A. Berrlca, Weetern Feature! and the Scrippa League of Newwpapera, ' ttubacrlptlon term by carrier In Utah county, K0 rente the month, 13.00 for eix monthe. In advance 6.?6 thfc year. In advance; by mall In county,. ; outside county 16.76 the year In advance. v ? w Libert? through all ' th land" Tb Liberty $ The Herald will not; assume financial responsibility for any ' errors which may appear In advertisements published in lt ool-umna. ool-umna. In those instance where -the paper 1 at fault. It will reprint that part of the adrertisenrent la which the typographical typograph-ical mistake oocurs. . .w ' ' ' ' 1 ; But Cod commendeth hi love toward us, n that,' while we were riiHtt for n-flomana ti:H V " All loves 'should bV simply stepplrig-stones to the love ot God. y So it was with me; and blessed be his name for his great goodness good-ness and mercy. Platoi A Bounce f or two Common Fallacies Now that every man is his own economist, andeven the tjumbest of us never hesitates a minute to work out his own particular remedy for our economic ills, it might be just as wen to note two very common iauacies wnicn were uacuy bounced around recently. j . One; That wage-earners are gradually getting a smaller small-er arid smaller share of the national income as great fortunes pile up. , Two: That advertising so greatly increases the cost of . goods that things" would be cheaper if they were, not advertised,,' adver-tised,,' .. A great many people assume the truth of one or the other .of these hypotheses without worrying much about whether they are true or not. But both questions have been carefullytudied recently, and the "results of the studies are interesting. " First, Secretary of Commerce Harry Hopkins ha4 a. thorough study made of where the national income went in 1938, And this was the conclusion: that the wage-earners share was the greatest of any year since any calculation began be-gan to be made of the national income. 'Dividends, that is, the reward' of invested capital, fell off one-third from 1937- Wages paid to employes in 1938 fell off 7 per cent from 1937, due more to reduced. employment than to reductions' in pay. But the share of the wage-earner reached a new all-timd high of 67.3 per cent In short, the entire national incorne was down 18 billipni f roni" the- 92 peak ; though it has teen raised 60 per'cent from the depression depres-sion ow But, of that , reduced' income, the wage-earner got a bigger share than cyer beforer , v :: Second,; the Twentieth Century Fund, which has been studying distribution problems, found that the cost of advertising adver-tising is far less than many have supposed. The cost actually Is from a small fractioif of 1 per cent to a maximum of about 18 per cent. On, many widely-advertised products it was 'infinitesimalMnd-ih than 3 per cent of the cost of the final purchaser. The cost, for instance, in cigarcts selling at 11 cents was just over a 'half cent a package. A widely advertised soft drink put less than 16-1 OOths of a cent's worth of advertising into each five-cent glass. A standard breakfast food paid 3-10ths of a cent for a 15-cent package. ! Obviously, when the wider lower production costs is balanced. against such small percent-ageexpenditures percent-ageexpenditures as these, a good argument could be made that advertising had actually reduced the cost to the final consumer. . That's one handicap of us amateur economists- We so ofteri start off from the wrong information tnat t's no winder if we sometimes wind up behind some eight-ball on tile pool table of economic theory. io joKiiig . Not even the smart-aleck intellectuals arenas ready as they used to be to make jokes about Rotaryand .other service clubs. A The reasons are two: first, such clubs, have attained a maturity and dignity which perhaps some of them Jacked in their early days. And second, the ideal of good-will and simple friendship among men is more precious than it used to be. because there is so little of it. The recent convention of Rotary InternationaLat Cleveland Cleve-land was marked by a dignity and sincerity that impressed all who weic in touch with it. e v r . AVid the ideal that personal friendships and contacts between be-tween men of many lands may help lead the world back to peace is something to which men turn with a desperate eagerness eager-ness in these days. r ; T . X iew (ina usuu r umyu like mw 4-Piece BEDKUOM SET C oil Spring CR! ajrtd MATTRESS KJoVi) Hew , up MONTAG RANGES . . . . New APEK WASHING MACHINES. . IJsed APJEX WASHING MACHINES : EMERSON RADIOS. . New 9x12 Famous ARGONNERUGS ..... 316 WEST easy terms; NO We Observe 5:30 Closing if . r distribution, with consequent . - . : - C1Y mm mm CENTER CARRYING CHARGE t . -X "Where Yoii Save ; PROVO (UTAH) II - ' : : : : : : , ' f I rHJM?JO, PUW'riV, I GUSSS WE'RS HS FORGOT TO V.A . . COWJl UP TO TH' LAKE. ACjIKJ .VEAH. l MEMT1CNJ THAT V 7 TH PLACE WHSReMOM GOT I TAD LHAKJEP OVER. J I . .THUr AWFUL. 3UMSURrJ-UH-HUH 1 THE. SIDE. OF A- ; U S.MAKES"? COSH,VES WHy, S13 . ROWE50ATAWP' A ' WOUL-OMT- SET FOOT OUTSIDE. TH' ; ( LOST HIS UPPERS.', ) - A OOTTACrE BUT THEY WV5MT AS V S ' HAD AS TH' BUGS AW1 vVOSOUITOES - ' . Lj; ' ': " ' x 1 whadpa you s&? oh, ' .:' ' ..y' ;v . j I WAS HAVIM'AWELL. sT f , - , ; TIME. UMT1LI FELL OFF TH' I VV - X - A: pier; am busted mv arm; 7 ; . ; -V,' X 1 - ; ffV LIH - HUH WE'LL BE; .,ry. 0 XX , THER&-nAOWEEKS X-V- -;, S ' vfl XX X X ! j -V- whV. mothers cst gqav ...coi.,; X : ' -X ,,.1"- x S -t,- j Vashinnton (lliny-Go-Rdund ; (Continued From Page One) American admirals - discussed a long-distance blockade of. Japan a blockade, which probably could be imposed on no other major country in the world, for the reason reas-on that Japan, a series of islands, imports almost all her raw materials mater-ials froni the outside world. Thus ships stationed at Singapore Singa-pore and Panama, together with jthe cooperation of Russia, -f could have starved ' out Japan in about three months. ... ' The , JBriUsh at that time hemmed hem-med and hawed about sending; any ships through Suez to. Singapore, said they were afraid things might break suddenly in Europe Finally they agreed to send four battleships, battle-ships, 12 cruisers, and 20 destroyers. destroy-ers. But suddenly Mussolini, getting get-ting wind of the Anglo-American deal, and already working as closely with Berlin and Tokyo as he Is todav started his1 aiibma?. started his1 subma-l yine-piracyampaign!iln the Mediterranean. And the British, worried over their merchant shipping, stopped i the fleet which was about to sail fOA Singapore. This was in Aug? ust and early September, 1937. CHICAGO SPEECH Prime mover in all these negotiations nego-tiations was Mr. Hull. He was more anxious than Roosevelt, to make an object lesson of the Jap anese. The president was a little . ihR2r-? "' uVs a, r"e - . , j- - - n., ' ae 'mf ? speech, in which he envisaged the possibility of the. United States joining in a quarantine against an aggressor nation. Mr. Hull pulled in his horns somewhat at this point. His international in-ternational strategy was expressed to an adviser at that time who kept careful notes. 4The president and I," said Mr. Hull, "have believed that the dictators dic-tators of the world were following a policy which eventually was going go-ing to get us into trouble. In Europe, Germany has adopted the policy of forcing little countries to buy peace by joining hed the same thing which brigands did in days of old. "I have beenTlrying very slowly to make our people realize what we face in Europe and Asia. I've been making what the newspapers newspa-pers call 'pious pronouncements I've been doing it deliberately and slowly. We can't scare the people of the United States; we have to educate them. So I've been talking talk-ing about the sanctity of treaties, although I've known that there was no such thing on the part , of some. countries. . But I wanted to .make our people realize that these jcoun, tries had torn up their obligation?. obliga-tion?. . J; r :-T've been trying to, make , our people see that complete: 'isolation' was something theyrcould not attain! at-tain! XV' - -'X " j-.i-' ' '"The president has said the same things, except that; he has gone a little too far sometimes. People weren't ready for his Chicago Chi-cago speech! He scared them with that But eventuaMy we've got to realize that we can't be isolated." BRUSSELS FIASCO . I ;,: . : ' ' Sfr Mr.; Hull's retreat after the Chicago Chi-cago speech was one factor in the collapse of the 'Brussels Conference, Confer-ence, which was the next attempt to work, out joint' action between the United States and Great Britain Brit-ain to blockade Japan, r - This time the British had aban doned their old hesitancy. - In the i late summer of . 1937, . they had hung back, while Mr. - Hull had pushed them forward. Now it was the reverse.. ' Captain ' ; Anthony -Eden,, then foreign minister, actually ac-tually gave Norman Davis, our envoy en-voy at Brussels, a complete layout lay-out ot where British ships Would be placed in the Pacific to carry put the blockade. " , .i But Mr,;JIulL.Baid.No. SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1939 absolutely consistent in his speeches, but when it has come to actual showdowns, he has hesitated hesi-tated to apply his theory. At the time the Japanese deliberately bombed Ihel U. SS. Panay, Admiral Ad-miral Leahy reported to Rctose-velt: Rctose-velt: "I can move put in ten days, Mr. President , Everything is , absolutely abso-lutely ready. No war game ever was simpler. We place some ships at Singapore, some -at Panama. -The British have informed us that they would send 16 (ships (tasked for 24 but we don't really need that many). The Russians have 50 H submarines at Vladivostdk which they wilT send down to harass ha-rass the Japanese lines of communication com-munication between Shanghai 'and Nagasaki. "I can guarantee that we won' lose more than two ships." - ! OUR' TURN NEXT? - Mr. Hull demurred. "We had best wait until there -is another incident,'' he told his advisers. year, Mr. Hull was worried over presence of the V. S. S. Lu-J nn onArhm AtnaMn.n mmhnat on the Yangtze, and he asked Ad-' miral Leahy to transfer it for fear it would bring about another Pa-" nay incident In the present Far Eastern cris-v is, however, .Secretary Hull has little to worry about. There will be no Japanese incidents involve ing the United States. An Ameri-i r can citizen probably, could go out iwrnsui wiuj .remuve impuiuiy, For the "Japanese are handLg i& with kid-glove , kindness at least until they get rid-of the British. Then it maybe our turn. A. MERRY-GO-ROUND Tourist's note: The transfer of the Bureau of Fisheries from commerce com-merce to interior department Will not affect the aquarkm in the basement of the commerce building. build-ing. It W1JJ remain where it is. . . . One member of the bituminous coal commission who harbors no ill-feeline" ovi shlftfVur th to the Interior department is Commissioner Com-missioner John C. Lewis. While his colleagues were muttering being abolished, Lewis circulated a petition at the AFL convention in Iowa endorsing Roosevelt for a third term. - ... -One of the youngest members ever elected to the house still is there. He is hard-working.. Clarence J. Mc-LePd; Mc-LePd; Michigan Republican, r who won his sea t in. 1920 at the age of 22., . . . Senator Bob Reynolds of North Carolina is blossoming out In addition to purchasing a. large apartment house , near the Capitol, Capi-tol, he .has , hired a one-time AP reporter as publicity man and editor edi-tor of his covertly anti-Semitic publication, The ' Vindicator, -. Under. Secretary of Commerce Ed. Noble, former chairman of the civil ; aeronautics authority, itched to go on the first trip of the Atlantic At-lantic Clipper, but. listened to' the objectipns of .hisfamily : ."T.-. . (Copyright, 1939, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) American Legidn Official Named PA YSpN Nominationfor next year's : American Legion officials for Payson Post Not 48 were made at 'a meeting Wednesday night in Legion, hall, j One ticket ; was named and. will be .verified at the election meeting in two weeks as follows: Conunander, D. C. For-sey; For-sey; first vice commander,; Darrel Brown j - second; vice .commander, Vernon. Stanton;, adjutant Stanley Wilson ; sergeant-atarms, Hyrura Loutensock; historian, -; Rowe G roes beck; finance .officerA, Harold Har-old 'Simmonp chaplain, r Manuel Russell; "service ., officer vAlleri By WILLIAMS ED G EDO II T BiRS. EVA OIIXESPIE , lUportei l'boue Mr. and Mrs. Claude Conder and family of Olmsted, and Mr. and Mrs.- Heber Cutler and family ' of Salt Lake left Friday for . four kdays fishing, trip to Fish lake. Dale Peterson, brother of . Mrs. Lydia Hogan, left . Tuesday - for Portland, Ore.,, where he will visjt with his sisters, Mrs. Edna Johnson John-son and Mrs, Velma Holdaway, before -returning to a San . Diego, Where he is stationedN with the U. S. navy. v ;:. . - v -v Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Smith and children of Strawberry lake spent .Thursday here with friends. The M. I. A. will be in charge of the conjoint Servicethis evening, beginning at 7 :30. IThe theme, "Why be true to r our, heritage" will be carried out in speeches and song. All members of the Ward and friends are invited to attend. Fast meeting. will be held immediately immedi-ately after Sunday school at 12. Edgemont boy scouts will pre- sent the program tonight, at the court of honor to be held in Lake View ward commencing at 7:30 p. m. with Scoutmaster- John Yeates in charge. Scout Executive A. A. Anderson will be the speaker speak-er and other fine numbers will be giv;n by the boys. Mr. and klrs. J. E. . Pinegar visited Thursday at Redmond with Mrs. Piriegar's sister and family. Mr. and Mrs, Don C. Elliott and children of Ogden, are spending, part of their vacation here at the Robert L. Elliott home. Mrs. Allen Stewart returned Thursday from SaltjLake whee she spent several days with her sister, Mrs. Laurel Sportsman. Mr. and Mrs. John Yeates, and son, Dallas visited with relatives at Heber Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith are spending the week end at Strawberry Straw-berry lake, and the opening of the fishing season there. Keith Lott sbnCbf""Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lott of BUrley, Idaho is spending the summer here with his cousin, Gam Baum. lejfoie YGU DUY AI3Y TII1E tn theNElV 25CD EXTRA CHIPFEHS stc? ycj C":cm, satlt, sTEorrrci ! Driihball Bros. : tin. - iW" X; ' 1 TIRE n AV. . 1 MERCHANTS N..-r'i Phone 2C0 beauty mm "0 I iimnnQ n ; ' i Five " judges have been selected byT the Provo Fourth of July celebration cele-bration committee :to select the girl who will win the grand pitee of a round trip to the-San Fran-, Cisco World's Fair for herself I and escort,; in the bathing beauty contest" con-test" to be held in conjunction with the stadium show Tuesday evening -July 4th. , r-' X , " . " . . - All of; the judges are prominent Salt -Lake men who iwill .be. in Provo Pro-vo the Fourth. They' include Earl M'-Glade, managing "director; of radio; station KSLTa: G. Crpsson, district passenger agent "of I the Western: Pacific; railroad;; Stan Samuelson, art dire?t6r".bf Inter-mountain Inter-mountain Theatres ' in Salt Lake; and Newell JXCotteren, director and7 manager of the Commercial Studio of Design and Display in Salt Lake, The f if thv judge to be asked is Gua Backman secretary or tne salt, iaKe cnamDetoi com-naercefc com-naercefc whose acceptance is expected ex-pected today, x Judging will be Jdone : onsix points, poise, personality, facial beauty, figure, complexion and legs.' ' r1 ." ," - . o First place winner: among the 15 entrants will receive two round trip first class fares-to San; Fran-jcisco Fran-jcisco by the scenic Feather, River jcanyon route of the Western Pacific, Pa-cific, . Her. prize will also Include p. five-day stay, at j the. pouplar Washington; hotel,, located, in : the center, of . San . Francisco's 'famed .shopping district and? $25 ; cash for, Incidental expenses. $50 in cash, will , be given the second, third .and. fourth place , winners in ,th:e.ontestT.cf. The' following cities will have vgirls, entered in the beauty contest: Provo, American Fork, 'Pleasant Orqve, Payson, Nephi and Manti. price vmay, also ..send their queen to the celebration to compete. LAKE VIEIV MRS. SADIE SHAW v Reporter -Phone 018-R-2 - ; A number of. families gathered at Canyon .Glen Wednesday evening eve-ning and ate supper there. Games i were . played . and, a weiner roast wast enjoyed Dy tne toiiowingt Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lloyd and family, Mr. and , Mrs." Spencer Madsen and family, Mr. and Mrs) Ernel .Williamson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Bunnell and fam-fly, fam-fly, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Z Scott and family, Mr. and Mrs.; Milo Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Har- ward. The Y. L. M. I. A. will conduct the services at conjoint meeting Sunday eveningj The subject will be "Why be True to Our Heritage." Herit-age." A very good program has been prepared. All M. I. A. members mem-bers are especially invited to be present. , . The general public . is also invited. ' Mrs. Stanley Wilson of , Ran,-dalph, Ran,-dalph, Utah, has .been the house guest of Mr. ana Mrs. Leonard Adams for several days. She left to return home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. P, Jacobsen spent Friday in Salt Lake where they visited ; their son Thornton who is at the L. JD. S. hospital. where he is receiving medical treatment for burns suffered sev eral months ago. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scott and sons Neal and Douglas left Fri day for the Pyramid lakes to va cation through the holidays. - 18F UUbN r I I t - I I I ' II Ml III I! I 11 II ' :3gJT!T-:y----- - 5? V- itx Ralph v!' h Says: ', our Spouse Is No Angel; Faults Must Be Shared This is one of a series of articles on'the relationship of men and , icomen in modern marriage, prepared and published under the dirrr-f dirrr-f ion of Norman 8. Haynert professor of sociology at the VnivtrsUy of Washington, and outstanding authority on the family, . , . t 31 ADJUSTMENT". ' A iXMany young, married couples find to their surprise that domestic life does not come easily and happily to people peo-ple just because they decide they want it. . some young loiks as-sume as-sume that . because they knew . each . other ' intimately intimate-ly and familiarly for some time . before their marriage, : they .can ; set up housekeeping house-keeping together without a hitch. Often they are disappointed dis-appointed to find the number num-ber and variety of . adjustments' adjust-ments' necessary before real domestic happiness , is atr tained. .The obvious adjustments come easily and naturally to couple sets about its new job of establishing a home to- , gether, each partner begins to know the other and under- ; stand the otherX In minor matters there is an immediate immedi-ate tendency to give way and cater to the wishes of the other a desire that makes for smooth sailing in the 24- A hour routine of the new home.. But there is" a more Important ndjustment vet io le made an adjustment that only vaguely" makes its demands at first. That is the problem of reconciling idealism '.arid reality. - ; ; The. young girl who grows up with a story-book conception concep-tion of her ideal lover . usually takes a-hard jolt soon af- -ter marriage. During courtship, she may be so carried away with- the romance and unreality of it that she can't J make herself look at ail the facts. ; But there come3 a ' ; time when the personal habits, the attitude toward life and the actual physical Characteristics of the man she married become increasingly and sometimes painfully apparent. ap-parent. - There are no angels. Human beings are found to have the same weaknesses one finds in oneself. .. When this realization is finally, brought to light, after ..." marriage, there may be a tremendous emotional reaction. . Many individuals refuse to accept the facts V for some time, holding desperately to th& former, idealized picture and trjing hard to ignore the evidence . at hand. ; This does hot- "prolong the courtship" as many fondly believe but delays the adjustment from idealism to reality an adjustment that must be made and can be made, happily . if intelligent thought is substituted for emotion. VINEYARD BIR.S. GEORGE F. WELLS Reporter Phone Ol-R-4 Mutual conjoint services . will be held tonight at 8 o'clock. An interesting program ; haa been arranged ar-ranged and the public is invited. E. A. Beck requests that all members of the junior band meet at the school house Sunday after noon for practice. - - The following couples motored to Spring Glen," " Provo - canyon, Wednesday evening and enjoyed a weiner roast: Mr. and Mrs. Arvil O. Stone; Mr. and Mrs." Leland J. Gammon, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hardingf .Mr. and Mrs. D. Carlos Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Harding, Hard-ing, Mr. and Mrs. Joy O. Clegg, Mr. and Mrs.' W. K. , Alien, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clegg and Frank Wirz of Las Angeles, California. Mr. and Mrs.' Jesse Bunnell and baby returned to their home in Idaho; Falls. Friday following a week's visit here ; with , relatives, Wednesday accompanied by his mother Mrs; T. J. Bunnell, the young couple went through - the Salt Lake temple. A family dinner was given in their honor Thursday evening at his parents home. Covers being laid for 20 guests. Mr. Bunnell has made his home in Idaho Falls ' for the past two years where he is .employed. -i . ......... i TXThaT a value! A big, beau- and more efficient freezin g. V tifulquef 1939 Leonard , .See Leonard's beautiful new six cubic foot Ifiodel at the cabinet design- It's welded steel, lowest price in Leonard's history I with long-life Permalain finishl y. Come in and see it. Hear all - And remember, this new 6 "about Leonard's new Glacier cubic foot Leonard gives you all Sealed Unit that puts a new .: the quality Leonard has been low -on - economy of operation, putting into fine refrigerators for Learn how you SAVE with Leonard's new stainless steel Zero-Freezer that gives faster Ralph's- tla'dio '1 . , 8S NO. UNIV. AVE., '.PROVO 11 WM. if! fplSliiiiBl normal people. As the voum , . . Beautification Project Planned PAYSON A"- group ef enthas-iasitc enthas-iasitc citizens of Payson attended a meeting in Memorial Park Wednesday Wed-nesday evening to formulate plana to bring payson in with the state wide beautification program adopted adopt-ed by the Farm ' Mureau.-.Iast Dec. 'J.. Vaur Waters, teacher of adult education ' and member of the county' 'beautification committee was in charge of the meeting. After f considerable discussion it was decided to hold a meeting in in the- Star- theater on Thursday, July 13 at 4 p. m. at that time a permanent committee " wiU be appointed. ap-pointed. .." " ..: '": "'I-. ' 7 A custom of the Dutch people attSt Nicholas (Dec. 5th) is to give each; person " in the family his initial in .chocolate and pastry. I ketmhiG Yar Own- S!!. Ii ! if jl'S TOO GOOD TOY.IISS! I 1 -4 - A riowS OIILY JL 58 yearsl Yet tne price is a new low! See this new Leonard. Own it for a few cents a day. & flppHan'co. Go. PHONE 618 IA-C f ,.X CUBIC FOOT WOO 5.B95 ( I ( Since then Mr.- Hull has - been Simons. |