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Show PAGE FOUR7 PR O V O (UT A H) E VE NING HERA LJ), - MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1934 "Proclaim liberty IhroDgh all lh- land" Liberty Ut-ll The Herald Every Aflernocfti except Saturday, and Sunday Morning Published by the Herald Corporation. 50 South First West Street. Hrovo, Utah. Entered as aecond-class matter a.t the postoffice In Provo, Utah, under the a i of March 3, 1879. ;ilman, N'icoll & Ruthman, National Advertising representatives, New York, San Francisco, Detroit, Botrton, los Angeles, Seattle, Chicago. Member United t'rfn.s. N. E. A. Service, Western Features and the Scnppa League of Newspapers. Su liseri pt ion terms by carrier in Utah county, ."0 cents he month; $2.75 for six months, in advance; $.".00 the v:ir. in advance; by mail in Utah County, in advance, $4.f0; outside Utah county, J5.00. OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS Are the Cities Losing Their Independence? The signs of the times are so confusing- these days that it would take the seventh son of a seventh son to do very much prophesying- about anything farther oft' than the day after tomorrow. This is especially true in the field of municipal muni-cipal politics. About all that is clear is that there is something in the wind. City government, as we have known it, seems to be changing, and there is plenty of reason to feel that some sort of change is needed very badly. But we cannot tell what the change is going to be like, or how far it will affect the way in which we rule our cities. Consider a few of the straws that go sliding down the winds of change. A large middlewestern city is about to get all its streets repaired with the help of the CWA. The city treasury is empty and the streets have pretty well gone to pieces; now Uncle Sam's men and Uncle Sam's money are to put them right again. r .X. f, " r Congress is about to be asked to extend vast sums of money to local school boards so that teachers may be paid and children educated. School funds have run out in city alter city. Somebody has to help, and no one can do it but Washington. New York's new mayor struggles valiantly to get the metropolitan house in order, and relies on federal funds and stale legislation to do it. His city has tumbled into the pit which it dug for itself and. unless both Washington and Albany Al-bany extend help, it won't get out. Now these are just a fAv samples. You could fill a column with similai ones without difficulty. And the whole tiling indicates that a strange and unexpected change is coming upon the face of the waters. i, .t -i -i -i Is indept ndent local government as we always have had it ct.eine to exist? Are our cities becoming dependencies of tin- central government: Are we. eventually to find the city fiall a mere branch office of a national administration? Foreign observers remarked years ago that municipal government was the weak liiik in the chain of American democracy. The strains of recent years have snapped that link. Can it ever be repaired? The chances are that it can. if we get wise to ourselves. We must realize that municipal politics of the traditional kind is too expensive a luxury to be maintained any longer. Such cities as Cincinnati and Milwaukee havf-Totind out how to ride the storm with their independence undiminished. undimin-ished. The rest of us can do the same, if we try hard enough. But if we keep on drifting, putting up complacently with machine politics, special privileges, and incompetence in office, the present trend will carry us on inexorably. -- BesfTobds Inc. Installing New Utah Distributor The Best Foods, Inc., one of the Jargest food companies doing business busi-ness in the Utah market, have announced an-nounced the appointment of a new distributing agency for this state. Effective February 3, the distribution dis-tribution of Best Foods and related re-lated products will be handled through a newly-formed branch of the Hitvkman Products Company, Ltd., which for several years has been northern California distributor distribu-tor for the same company. To put the new distributing agency into operation, Mr. J. J. iviacK. western saies manager ior The Best Foods, Inc., and E. P. Hickman, president of Hickman Products Company, Ltd., have been in Salt Lake City this week. Hickman Products offices will occupy yae same quarters heretofore hereto-fore occupied by the Ballif Distributing Dis-tributing company, 520 West Second Sec-ond South street and the Ballif manager, Don Cameron, has been appointed Utah manager for the branch headquarters. The establishments of a new Utah distributing agency for Best Foods, it wa3 announced by Mr. Mack, was made necessary by the withdrawal of the Ballif Distributing Distribut-ing company from business in this territory. FORUM 'n Agin 'Em Editor Herald: As a taxpayer I wish to commend com-mend the mayor and city commission commis-sion for the splendid attitude they are taking towards making appointments ap-pointments in their respective departments. de-partments. They are to be commended com-mended for the appointments they have made thus far. They are showing by their careful selection that they are endeavoring to select se-lect men that are qualified, and are not to be stampeded into placing plac-ing men in responsible positions that are not competent. A TAXPAYER. m 1 n 1 ! V . ; I 1 '"mull - .... .v S" I 6 1934 BY NCA SERVICE. INC. WM Y THERE IT GOES A61N ! WHY DON'T 1 KEEP MORE TIDY, UK? OTHER BOYS ? WHY DON'T T KEEP MY PANTS UP, AN' MY SOX AN' MY JACKTT FROM LOOKirV UKE THER FALUN' OFF? CAN I HELP IT CUZ I AINT GOT NO HIPS, ER MUCH SHOULDERS, ER NO CAFFS ON MY LEGS, TO HOLD STUFF UP? REMEMBER. THER'S SOME THINGS A GUY INHERITS. AKl CAN'T HELP. MOTHERS GET GRAY. Siifei -' I i III reg u. s pat orr. NOTED SCHOLAR COMING HERE Dr. Kr;id Bain, professor of sociology at Miami university, will join the faculty of Brigharn Young university for thu 1934 summer session beginning June 11, states Dr. Hugh M. Woodward, summer dean. With ' Social Trends" the theme of the summer quarter this year, Dr. Bain lias been secur ed to teach courses in present-day social tendencies. tend-encies. He will teach "Trends in Socionomics," "Trends in Social Organization," and a course in either "The, Modern Family" or "Criminology." Several lectures will be given the student assemblies by Dr. Bain, who is well-known in scientific scien-tific circles for his lectures and many articles and monographs printed in sociological books and magazines. Titles he suggests are "Ten Ways of Being a Bad Parent," Par-ent," "Cultural Confusion in America," "Personality Problems of Teachers," and others. The professor l as had a varied career. He began work as a high school teacher. When the war broke out, he entered the air service a.nd served as a flying instructor. in-structor. Since then he has edited scientific works, written numerous numer-ous articles, and taught at Universities Univer-sities of Oregon, Washington, Southern California and Texas. He is president of the Ohio sociological sociologi-cal society and Alpha Kappa Delta, national honorary sociological sociologi-cal fraternity. Another visiting professor who will teach in the "Y" summer quarter is Dr. Charles Weidemann, professor of educational administration admin-istration at the University of Nebraska. (1KB FOREST DESTRUCTION JUAREZ, Mexico U'.ia More th;in 100 persons have been arrested ar-rested in the State of Chihuahua in a forestry conservation campaign. cam-paign. Forestry agents were ordered or-dered to arrest persons cutting-timber cutting-timber without permission. 1 -vy- OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN o- Of; DEN SCIENTIST ACCLAIMED IS The scientific world was agog today at news of the latest invention inven-tion of Prof. Horace T. Mctioof, brilliant Ogden savant. Prof. -lc-(iool's epoch-marking invention is a flying steam-roller for smoothing smooth-ing the static out of the air. If space is so limited, as claimed l.y Prof. Einstein, how do seven young folks manage to squeeze .nto ihe rumble seat of a llivver roadster ? SOCIETY NOTE The installment collector meets some of our bust people. Provo physician declares a person per-son can catch 3S different diseases from handling money. It certainly is consoling 10 us to know that light now we are practically immune im-mune from catching anything from handling money. Fifteen Mohammedans have arrived ar-rived in Salt Lake, to study our customs. If they kneel m our streets they last praying. hau better do some REVISED VERSION It's a long lane that has any parking space. A Chicago newspaper recently sa id that some of the mountaineers m Southern Georgia do not know the Civil war is over. yet. And if uiey were to visit Chicago they would swear it was still in prog ress. A as a (J1CK. This will never happen to Joe Bungstarter his jack-knife is too big to go down. Utah man strangled to death result of swallowing a tooth- I Will Roberts' Dream Realized i - - -i j By FRED. SU BBS I The completion of the ice rink j at the old rare track is an enter-j enter-j prise that should make every 1 1 i -I ,.en ol the Card'-n City feel proud ! and v.-ill I am sure prove a great satisiaci ion in will Koin-irs am: Rob Irvine, former residents ol Provo. These two gentlemen, particularly par-ticularly Will Robert;;, some twenty twen-ty or more years ago spent hundreds hun-dreds of dollars trying to put over the same proposition but they dio it with money from their own pockets. 1 happen to know about this because I worked with m teams on the project. When the race track was built Mr. Roberts and Mr-. Irvine labored labor-ed with the committees in charge of the work trying to convince them that a large pipe should be laid under the track at the north end, also another at the south to let the water- into and out of the rink. This was done, but the other and very important thine, was to have the sod taken from the infield to build the ends and sides of the hall-mile track. The hope and desire of tne promoters was to have the sod and dirt taken down to a line making the whole field as level as a floor, but try as tney would the people in charge of the work could not be convinced that this should be done. In fact, the foreman of the work when asked by Mr. Roberts why they were not doing the leveling as planned remarked "Why William, it would never- do to put water in this tracK." "Why? ;i,sked Will, answered, by the foreman, "Why it would kill all the grass." Well, it is a long story. However-, some time later, Roberts and Irvine got pei mission and did get the water into the track, but because be-cause the iniield was not leveled the water had to be aoout six feet deep at the lower- end before it would back up to the north. It was later- on, the money was spent in the attempt to make another rink north from the race track proper. However-, it was a great disap- ; pointment to the two gentlemen. thai their plan was not carried 1 out as they had visions of electric- lights around the whole field, hot , .3k UNKNOWN BLOND sit here by the fire. David, you'd better put some more wood on " David replenished the fire. He noticed that Juliet France was leaning back In her chair and that she looked tired. Her face seemed thtnner. Pale, too. Had she been ?o white that first day ne had talked to her? fRS. Hewlett again. "1 thous By Laura Lou BRCXXHAN "-PUR - why CHAPTER XXVIII girl said, "Rut I don't see you're doing all this for me. I don't understand !" Rannister leaned forward and ppoke to the taxicab driver. "It's the next house on your right." he said. "The white one. Yea that's riKht!" The cab halted and Rannister stepped out. "Here we are!" he said, turning to L'ive the girl bin I) and. She stepped to the sidewalk and looked at the small white house, set well back from .the BtreeL The tall eluis and maples made the fiouse seem smaller than It was. Although It was November the Erass was still green where It showed between patches of dry nrown leaves. The girl looked at Rannister. "You're sure," she said anxiously, "that your aunt won't mind my coming here?" "Of course not! She'll be glad to have yuu." They went up the brick walk There were two steps to the tluy suuare porch and before they had reached the top one the door opened. Kate Hewlett greeted them, smiling. "Come right in!" she said. "Come right in!" Bannister thought his aunt was looking very Impressive In her dark printed silk with the lace collar. He said. "Aunt Kate, this Ts Miss France. Miss France my aunt." He wondered what hia aunt really thought of the girl. There was no way of knowing. Women always smiled and talked at a time like that and said a lot of things they might or might not mean. Mrs. Hewlett said. "Take ofl your coat and hat. my dear. Cold out. Isn't it. even though the sun Is shining. There's a fire In the living room She led the way Into the ad-Joining ad-Joining room where a low Ore was burning In the fireplace. Juliet France paused on the ' threshold. "What a lovely room!' j she said. . j Kate Hewlett seemed pleased. ! "I'm glad you like It," she said ' "Some of this furniture belonged i to my grandmother. It's old- ' fashioned, but then I'm old-fash ioned. too. Here, mv dear Z drink and refreshment stands, skating ccntcsts. one school against another-, one town against another, prizes l' r the prettiest ; skating costume with business i houses offering all kinds of prizes ; for different kinds of skating , j-tunts. Pr ovo was to be put on : the map as a winter sport ground. Now after all thses years we i rejoice that such is to oe the ! ease. Mr. Rober ts is looked upon i as an entertainer, and 1 enjoy nim in that role, but I happen to know of manv public enter was speaking ht & little later we'd nave some tea." she said, "but perhaps you'd rather go to your room now. Perhaps1 you'd "ike to rest for a while." "Could 1 7 It's it's awfully kind of you to let roe come here, Mrs. Hewlett." "Why. I'm glad to bare you. I'm always glad to see David's friends. If you'll come with me now I'll show you your room." It was a bed room with win dows on the south and west. Afternoon Af-ternoon sunshine was streaming ' through the ruffled tie-back ur- tains. There were tiny yellow held flowers on the wallpaper and a yellow and white spread covered cov-ered the bed. The furniture was walnut except for a chair covered with yellow and white chintz. A door on the left was open, leading lead-ing to the bath. Everything was crisply fresh, immaculate. i "I hope you'll find everything you want," Kate Hewlett's cheer-' cheer-' ful voice went on. "If you don t, i.just let me know. Why don't ' you have r warm bath and then ! take a little nap? There's plenty of time. Just come down stairs whenever you're ready " , The girl turned. There was ( something almost tragic in her i earnest voice. "Oh." she said. "I ! can't thank you! I'll never be able to thank you euough Never!" Mrs. Hewlett said, "1 just want you to feel at home -re. Come down etairs after you've had a good rest." She went out. closing the door Roftly behind her. Downstairs David Rannister was lighting his third elgaret when bis aunt appeared In the doorway of the living room. "David." she said, coming forward, for-ward, "what's the meaning of I told him to come out. I thought he could take care of the flrea and tend the yard and find a lot of ways to make himself useful." Kate Hewlett sniffed. i don't see any se-.se In it." sh said. "I like to do things my own way." "But a lot of this work Is too heavy for you." Bannister protested. pro-tested. "You've got to take care of yourself." "I don't care. I don't want him here!" "Listen," said Bannister desperately, des-perately, "you can't let the map go before yeu've given him a chance. Keep bim say. Just for two weeks. At the end of that time. If jou want him to leave I won't say a word." "Well all right." "Where la he now?" Bannister asked. "Out back of the house 1 guess I told him he could rake the leaves." Bannister beamed. 'There, yujj gee! He's making himself u-sefu: already." "I could get old Tim Bailey rake un those leaven Tor cents." In the face of this barragre Ban nister departed. He found Jordan, Jor-dan, the erstwhile policeman, setting set-ting fire to a small mound of leaves. "Well.' 'how are Jordan Bannister. to him Bannister greeted things g hk'.'" straightened. "Say. Mr he said, "i don't think that woman here! I don't know me stay " w a a t it .-! 11 LUC let B this?" It was not the same voice In which Kate Hewlett had spoken a few moments before. The voice was Grin now. pre-emptory. "Why. Aunt Kate ?" "What's the meaning Kate Hewlett repeated. to know why you sent out here?" of this?" "I want that man Ut !tl-t i -' - r : ' a ' 3 i . ; llr . li Hi -I I. r I i in .i ; ..t. II-: I 1 1 r V A - I r i I r t h .1 ! i ' llannl-Jtei your ri r-s! ' Fred- rh V ." OANNISTER stared. Then he said slowly. 'Oh, you mean you mean the new bouse man?' "I mean the man who camtr here an hour ago and said you a hired him. I want to know wnat you mean by doing such a thing? I don't wnnt a man around here " "Now Aunt Kate!" "I don't want him and. what's more. I don't intend to navt-him!" navt-him!" "Wait a minute. Aunt Kate Let me tell you about that man Do you know he'd been out of a job for months, that he was practically prac-tically starving?" "He didn't look starving to me!" "That's because I gave bim money to buy a meal. Besides t hink you really do need help nnd here. That'e the reason prizes that he has worked on and been the prime mover in. He was one of the f;rst to be connected with the building oi the ball park and took a firm stand until overruled against hiring transient players claiming as he did that the home players should be developed through the schools and the object being a place on the home team. Mr. Roberts' in connection with the ANNISTER shrugged this aside. "Of course the win She didn't quite understand. L-ut I've been talking to tier. Kvtr tiling's all right now." "Are you sure'"' "Of course I'm sure." "Well all rlfi.t Rut I've tti. on the force for s-c-n ytais aiJ this Is the quei-n-t Job 1'vt ttc-i had. I don't know lu, It's gi.im? to work cut " "It's going to v.i.rlt we planned It." H.:,i 1 1 isply. "The v . ; 1 now. Her room' thiol th-iol uf-r." He ind . ; i r, he meant, taking carr t watching, would think engaged In anything in casual cor versaliou. "Oh by the wa " went on, ' what a name!" Jordan grinned. he said. "Well. Frederick, yon :-n t. know bow to make )u..r-,r ur ful with a rake. You're rtoihe ;:ood job." "Thank sou, Mr. hope everything wi! lie way you say it "Oh. don't worry Bannister turned wished heartily th..t naif as conn iert ?is sounded. An hour and a half later, or the stairs leading to the edltorla department of the Evening Pout he side-stepped swiftly, barel avoiding a collision. "Hel-loP' Bannister exclaimed 'Oh it's you ! " J. Randolph Galney paufed ot the step above. 'In peracn." ni admitted, grinning. ,Aurt tben lh ?rin disappeared. "Heard in news?" Gainey demanded. "No. Wha is It?" "They've found Parrott!" (To lie Cont itu. 0 Pl!!I!!fr. 1 tie a'l riPht. v ill." about thnt!" awa. lit h i co.:.'c! fee hfs red1-' tnought SIDE GLANCES By George Clark j I Leg Notices race track rink was that the higli .-ehoo could have their football -nd athietic field independent ot other places. Mr. Roberts rs a brother of Eugene Eu-gene Roberts who started the an nual Timpanogos hike, and is at 'ho present time manager of the c uih-n Hotel in Salt Lake City. . Probate and Guard- i ianship Notices fonsiiH bounty Clerk or the Respective Signers for ITurthar j Information. Saw-Te Saw-Te rms filing and easonable. paper-hanging. f T Tip TMfcRfcS $300 TOR ) jR &2.00 FOR rAfc.v1 THAT'S THfc. "REWARD MONEV TOR CATCHNG ALIAS CrXPllN GOT A TEN-VE-pAT ANtWA FUT N STORAGE LAST WfcEKV ESAD,"RENDEAU TV-W3 MONEY WIA "eE THE TOUNOTON OF THE HOOPLE FORTUNE JOVEV WITH 1T.THISSPRIN6 1 WtV 60 OUT TO START "PRODUCTION ON NY SOlD rVWNE, IN COLORADO y ER-UM-UVE TO I NVEST YOUR $ ZOO IN THE VENTURE BOFi'P 3ET SET FOP A WEEK OF HORSE -SHOW SNUBBN6 AN WSH NOSE 9 -WITH THAT "DOUGH, HEV 60NNA hAAKE US VEEV. WE. OLKbHT TO CRAWL UNDER A WET THAT FAXT WCV IS FY n TO TRUWil HE WON T HAYE THAT MONEY LONCb ENOUGH FOR T TO GET F "POCKET l( -fallal Nli "& MONEY AGAIN u Y" Competitive Play To Be Staged Here In Two Weeks With less than two weeks remaining re-maining before the production is achednied, the cast of "The Little -lay Cart." Brigharn Young university uni-versity annual competitive play, are rehearsing daily. The play, a famous comedy in eight scenes, will be presented Feb. 15, 10 and 17. An outstanding feature of the play will be elaborate oriental staging and costuming. The scene of this touching, human comedy is laid in India, requiring scenery depicting the mystery and splendor splen-dor of the Orient. A shipment -of palms and cycas trees has already arrived for use with the special scenery now being painted by the scenic artist Reed Biddulph". j Thirty-six student dramatists I were selected to comprise the cast ! in competitive trvouts in which ! over 80 participated. The six female characters and eight of the male characters were duplicated to make a different cast of major roles for the first two nights. A selected cast from the two groups will be used for the third night jorformance. "The Little Clay Cart" is the fourth of the dramatic department's depart-ment's series of plays. "Journey's End," "Mrs. Monlight" and "Holiday" "Holi-day" are the remaining productions. 1 Vjtr am. fir "f ' Mir ; , itj vitx0iMuf i 'My wife is gonna be plenty mad. You should have heard her when we was up all night on that warehouse fire." ASSKSS.YIF.NT N'OTK K Arrowhead Metal Mining Company, Com-pany, Principal JMace of Business, Provo, I'lah Notice is hereby given' that at a meeting of the board of directors of the Arrowhead Metal Mining Co, a corporation, held on the fth of January, H:54. an asse:;s- merit of one-fourth cent per- share was levied on the outstanding outstand-ing capital stock of the company, payable immediately to Dwight Hemingway, .secretary, at his ol- lce at l-p; North .Ird West Street. Provo, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment as-sessment may remain unpaid on Wednesday. February 21, l'J34 I will -be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before-, will be sold at the office of the company. 140 North 3rd West, Provo, Utah, on Friday, March 1G. 1934 at 7:00 o'clock p. ni. to pay me delinquent assessment, together to-gether with the costs ol advertising advertis-ing and expense of sale. A ItKOWH FA 1 ) MFTAL MINING COMPANY, P.y Dwight Hemingway, secretary. 14b' North Third West," Provo, I'tah. Pub. dates. Jan. 15, 22, 29. Feb. 5 1934. NOTICE TO PUBLIC The Leland Milling Company of Spanish Fork, Utah will manufacture manufac-ture animal and poultry feed under the trade mark "TIP-TOP QUALITY QUAL-ITY FEEDS"; also flour under the trade mark "W H I T E CROWN". Signed LELAND MILLING COMPANY Pub. Feb. 5, 12, 1934. SHERIFF'S SALE In the FoifTth Judicial District :"'.'-. t. in and for Utah County, State of Utah. MILLER & VIELE, a Corporation. plaintiff, vs. ALVA A. HATCH, JR.. ANNIE E. HATCH. O. S SIMONS, defendants. To he sold at Sheriff's Sale on h- 'JOth day of February. 1934, at the front door of the County Court House in Provo, Utah County. Coun-ty. Utah. at the hour of ten o'clock a m . subject to a first ni.-rtp.ai:" for .S 1 .500 00, and subject sub-ject to pending receivership, the rollowing described property situated sit-uated in the Countyvof Utah," State l Utah, to-wit: The Southwest quarter (SW'y of the Northwest quarter (NW'4 I f Section Nine (9i. Township Six '. i South. Range Two (2) East : the Salt Lake Meridian, containing con-taining Forty (40) acres of land, in. re or less. Together with a full water right from seepage wa 'er arising near said land and together to-gether wjth all other ditch and water rights of every nature be -ionging to or used upon said land, however evidenced, and together with all and singular the tenements, tene-ments, hereditaments and appurtenances appur-tenances therunto belonging or- in mywise appertaining. Purchase price payable in lawful law-ful money of the United States. Dated at Provo. Utah, this 27th day of January, 1934. E. G. DURNELL, Sheriff of Utah County, Utah By Chas. W. Mitchell, Deputy WM. A. HILTON, . Attorney for Plaintiff. Address: 719 Continental Bank : Buildinff. Salt Lake City, Utah, j Publication dates:" Jan. 29 Feb. 5, 12, 19, 1934. - |