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Show PAGE TWO PRO VP (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1937 gecfiON two OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS I SIDE GLANCES By G6org6Clk,1 The Herald T X KNOW HE'S V NO, MO. THATfVE ear to use OUK BRAINS TO 31T NO, WE HE'S GOT Mt BLUFFED? X CAN LICK TWO LIKE HIM, BUT IN TEN VEARS WE'LL ALL BE WOKIN' FOR HIM ONE PUNCH AT A euv WITH A i:pry Afternoon except Saturday, and Sunday lornini; 1 ' : i i i.- h rt t.y the H-rulrl Corporation. Sou:h First . si .-(!. . I'lovo. l"t:ih. JO li t -r - 1 :is Pf-io-id - ( ias.s i.i.itui .i' llt- l" s t of f ic- ill l'rovo, I'tah, uinki' the .i. ! of .M.i'. h :!. IvTlt. ' ; i 1 in iii. Nil ol iV K-lthmun. National A ) v rt i s i n c: i j. r tit a 1 1 -s. Nw 'ik. San Fratn isin, Ixtroit. linstftii. I.os .Anis. S'-.itllc. Cliicatro. Mt-mb.-r 1 1 1 i t 1 1'i.ss. N. i:. A. Scrvicf. Western "CACN'T PO sPn SAW HIM CHANGE JRAT! A SUV WITH Hi9 BRAINS WILL BUY STOCK IN A TO THAT SAP LOOK js i i i n win MC 3 ? "I'rorlalm I.iltr rl r throuRh nil the land" H V OVER THAT GOLD MINE , Howdy, folks I This Is the time of year when, as soon as somebody opens an office -window, somebody else immediately pets up anil closes it. pp. if. In fact, the annual battle is now on between the fresh-air fanatics and the foul-air fiends. T WE THOT WE BEAT FIRM JUST HIM OUT" OF TO f IRE VOL' 'I'kr. Liberty lui'H it : t I . Scrii l,i'iiu' of N p.i in rs Bell .-uliMTi'-ioii t.rnis- i . arri.r in i i"' - vm.Im tin. inontli. lor six months, m n ; T ", the m;.i al. mail in .'.at,t . , ; w i , 1 1 . i.'..!. ' 1 " a1'' ' FUTURE AND VCtf WON'T RAVE ANV. . HI J I iv ! M mm r &nni I v Ht ixutzy v v LEAVE ME GO. X' ': 1- Hp that unswereth a matter before !e h-areth it, it is folly and shame unto him. Proverbs 18:13. Unreason.able haste is :he hrect road t.. error. Mohen- More Opportunities for Utah's Youth More opixirtumtic? fr I'lab youth in pn-si-nt I tah industries in-dustries and the (U-wlnpni. in i" new industries ; the state through attractive renditions is the only solution to the problem prob-lem of the migration of our young people from the state m considerable numbers every year. Utah industrial leaders have recognized the problem, and their efforts toward a solution ,,f the problem lends new hope for the rising generation. Utah industries of the future belong; properly to L tan-youths. tan-youths. A young man oi a young woman laboring in the home fields is a" more contented worker than workers imported im-ported from other see! ions. The very challenge of creating wealth for their home state makes for stability of employment employ-ment and growth. Industry has already indicated signs ol a greater gen-erositv gen-erositv in assisting Youth to the extent of giving young men as much employment and. direction as possible during the summer months. Valuable ; ssistance can be given the youth by industrial managers, by counseling with them as to prospects pros-pects for future permanem employment, telling young inquirers in-quirers honestly and sincerely just what prospects industry can ol'r them after they have completed their school courses. Only by full. -1 deveh pn .-Mt of all state resources ran Utah provide place- for its youth. Young; people a'v not "problems" or "studies. " they are flesh and blood of those who farm, mine and run factory wheels, and as such should he made partners in working out the solution of today's problems. Those Liars' Clubs As (ieorge Washington's birthday draws near it is interesting inter-esting to note that -Mrs. dale r.arnhouse. Michigan farmer's wife, has bc-n awarded the !:;; pri.e in the Burlington Liars' club contest. Mrs. Barnhou-e's name goes down in history because her yarn about a mule-eating- mosquito was taller than any spun by Iter competitors. George Washington., according to some historians, was too honest to let some' n.e else take-the blame for a chopped iherrv tree. There were no liars' clubs in those days. Why not a (Ieorge Washington club with an annual ci-'est ci-'est for the person who tells the truth. no matter what the rost 7 Perhaps the medal would go to the fisherman w ho eturns after a long xcursi m. shrugs his shoulders and says: "I just got a couple of small ones. Those that got away wviv (-veil smaller than the ones I snagged." i , "..- OFFICE PEST NO. 151 FAirviFuL PATtEMCE. Change Is Needed In Public Health Program in Utah F.tlitor's Note: This is the last ol a sries of thnK articles by Dr. .1. I,, .lones. state health commissioner, setting forth the necessity for si chune in the basic heiith law of tle state of I'tah. E:,(h el 1 1 ict - urii I t hoi :-.! t.p :i' i Vim. ry h l f.se.';tn'I-e ;i fvt'n'j!-, tl: 10 i' proposed dis- the iMoposed new "h sef-un will b' an-,ipp"ir.t an-,ipp"ir.t a public he.-ilth ao! cotr pefteil of rep-citizeii.- interested m disease among the pie. ji olonir..e life, and in-isinj: in-isinj: mental and nhvsical el- fioien'y. Thesi- boards will be jnovided with the assistance of a full-time, ndequatelv-t rained net- t e the Home Exemption Laws in view of Constitutional Uil I icui ties : ' -Number 2. To offset the loss I to the counties . . the commit-1 commit-1 tee recommends that the loss be j oflset largely through a shift in ; governmental functions as fol-j fol-j lows . . . Number 3. The transfer ' ( f all health regulations to the I state board of health." ! The advantages to local g"Ov-j g"Ov-j ernments of this arrangement are I many and obvious. A few of them ' are: an opportunity to be relieved i of a responsibility for which only ; the largest cities are prepared; i communities will be provided with I truly effective local public health j administration; localities may turn tne money thus imeraiea to some other constructive community com-munity purpose. The advantages to the state generally are equally numerous, but probably not quite so obvious. The ultimate economic security of the people of the state of depends upon the health of the individuals composing- the population popu-lation of the state. Sickness, es- sonnel: a public health admini dor cler k, one oi more sani- ! P'iiny proveniaDie siCKness is tne costiy o all human expen- Slomnch Ache Luxuries It is gratifying to lean, that ore does not need a diet of squab, champaigne or caviar to keep healthy. Science tells us health, is not expensive. On the contrary, a person who lives simply is !-s troubled with digestive difficulties. It is pointed out tha; physicians in Palestine earn their Hve'ihood by at'ending the wealthy Aral;- and Europeans whoso income forbids simple fare. The poor Arab, who clings to the dietary rules of his ancestors, doesn't know the meaning of stomach trouble. He eats plenty of fruit and vegetables. Any physician will tell you that a simple diet is more healthful than a menu that includes expensive, rich foods. Dcrut pine for caviar, champaigne and imported pastries. They would only give you a. stomach ache. taty inspectors, according to demands, de-mands, and fhe necessary number "f public health nurses. The- piiblir henlth units shall oe I ii. a !.( 1 by funds appropriated by the state, thus relieving the communities and counties, as sucn. of their present expenditures for so-called public health service. The principles embodied in this proposal have the approval of the IV S. Punlic Health Service. Inter r:ational Health Division of the Rockefeller Foundation. the Conferei.ee ,. State and Provin- ( cial Health Authorities of North j Am. : i.a : and locally, of the t'tah i .State Medical Association. Utah State Pi-a.:;;!i Roar,, and they ' aie agreed to by the legislative' a- ve. i ig.it m.g eeir.mi'tee in the, following words quoted from -Re- ; vised Recommendations to Meet' Where New Year Resolutions Are Just Beginning i " - WE..giCKTK y most ence. Probably one of the most important im-portant Of all the advantages of a high standard of public health service in this state is that of the ultimate influence upon the state's tourist trade. Studies by the State Planning Board indicate indi-cate that the one equally undeveloped unde-veloped resource from which the people of this stale may expect increasing revenue is Utah's better bet-ter than averag-e scenic attractions. attrac-tions. There is no doubt. Planning Board experts say. that Utah is destined to become one of the greatest tourist centers in the wrrld. There is, however-, one real obstacle that might interfere seriously with the realization of this potential economic advantage. That is the possibility of allowing allow-ing conditions to accrue which may result in the lowering of our public health standards. We take occasion to cite only one of the multitude of instances on record where just such conditions have c ccurred with tne result indicated. : In the summer of 1934 the city ! and county of Los Angeles ex- , perienced an epidemic of infantile i paralysis. When this condition be- j came generally known, tourist ' intineraries were changed to ex-1 elude southern California. and that locality experienced a sur- ! piising decline in its tourist trade! that season. ii mis state is to realize without with-out delay the ambition it may well attain, one of tho crpnt.t international scenic- centers, it i mu.st gain a reputation for main- 1 taining a high standard of public : health service. ; The State Board of Health in- : vites your active interest in this i important proposed change of ' basic public health law. Tree Murder By X REPOltTER The melancholy days have come; the saddest of the year. "Dear X Reporter." writes a lady whose handwriting proves that she is a devotee of the art of conscious cerebration. "I'm taking the chance that everyone who reads this newspaper reads your column, and I'm going to call to your attention a bad condition in the hope that you will find the time and space to set down a few remarks regarding it in your column. "Immediately after Christmas you will see in the garbage dumps and in the vacant lots, waiting to be dumped, countless unsold Christmas trees. Why must this be necessary? Are these dealers deal-ers merely thoughtless and shortsighted" short-sighted" Kven so, that's crime L.-tah I enough lear anei year i ve i-ajh-ii-ed someone in power to notice , and do something about it. Who, I don't know; perhaps our county ; commissioners. : "It seems to me that the deal-j deal-j ers could sell just as many trees Lird at the same time protect their The stubborn zany who wants the windows closed in the summer sum-mer and open In the winter. An eastern college is offering free instruction to men over 30 who are out of jobs. Probably one of the courses tells how our present economic system provides jobs for all. if. if. If. Pessimist: A citizen who notes! the activity of an officeholder before election and his lethargy j afterward J I ABSENTMLNDED 1 Doctor It's a boy. professor. ! Professor - What is ? i if. if. if. ! Automobile manufacturers pre-I pre-I diet that in a few years they will . be selling twice the number of cars they are selling now. Here's I hoping this won't establish a pre- I cedent for the saxophone manu- '; facturers. :; if. Jjt 1 NOW YOU TELL ONE "I never lose my temper when playing golf." ! g7 WCA SEUVtCC, IWC. T M SEC u s PAT Off. f 'Did you ever stop to think what might Imppcu lo you. tfomp; at that speed on t lie wronii side of the mad? Ivory Ida attended every football foot-ball game at the stadlium last fall but she says she never could find out whether two half-backs make a fullback. if, if. if. Bungstarter You never anything. Your whole closed book to me Joe Bungstarter -Well. no loose-leaf ledger KPirnveii- - Can you J) answer this o AAA TRAmOWZ 1. What is the title of the series of driver education books now widely used in new schooh Joe tell me life is a Mrs. dear, you're voui self . i i i istt i and ) i T and i colleges Scientist says the earth weighs H90. 000, 000. 000, 000,000 tons. And here we were like a ninny, thinking think-ing it weighed 689.999.999.999.999.-999 689.999.999.999.999.-999 tons! (' f9 " r Rah! Rah' Rah: How to Drive Better Diivmg Safety for Motor- Pedestrians. Sportsmanlike Driving. 2. What is the operating experience ex-perience of the greater number of drivers involved in accidents" a i ) Less than three months, b . i Six to twelve, months. d i i One year or moie. 3 How many students are now a i b c d 5. ( ) ) ( ) What cron tor tne next year u nicj I - would solicit orders and never cut a tree they didn't have an order for "And another thing- did you ever see a large tree topped" I don't mean just topped' as we do it to make our evergreens aush out. but simply cut in half Most artistic We come across many of them in the woods after Christmas "Your article about barbarians made me think you might be a kindred soul on this other subject, sub-ject, too." Signing her most euphonius name to this timely little sermon, ser-mon, the lady gives her address m a suburban district of my home city and adds, in parenthesis (out where the quail and pheasant feed in our front yard) Yes. dear lady. I've pondered this same problem on many a weary night. The morning after Christmas day, on my way to work, I saw lots filled with poor iittle forsaken Christmas trees that had been massacred by the hundred in the hope that each would brinr; 10 or 15 cents to its wholesale owner. That same evening, driving: home, my senses were smitten with the delightful incense from burning fir boughs, until I saw that fhe source was a huge pile of tiny trees that should have been left at home in the nursery of the forest. A law against tree murder" Why not " : ' h Half -Acre enrolled in school safety patrols throughout the country" a i I 500.000. b ( ) 250,000. c t I 125.000. d t ) 750,000. 4. Which of the following four cities reported the greatest decline de-cline in motor fatalities during the fifty-two weeks ending November No-vember 21 ? Chicago. Baltimore. New York. Washington, is the average con dition of the highways when the greatest percentage of accidents occur ? a i ) Surface dry. b i ) Surface wet. c ( i Snowy surface. d i ) Icy surface. i Answers on Page Four) London has been reporting a decrease de-crease in motor car thefts for several sev-eral years. In 1932, 1000 cars were stolen; in 1933. S37; and in 1934. onlv 726. BY ROBERT DICKSON 1936 NEA Service, Inc. VINEYARD Reporter Phone Ol-R-4 I MRS. GEORGE F. WELLS I miss Joan Murdcck left Wednesday Wed-nesday mcrning for Elko. Nevada where she will visit with her sister sis-ter Mrs. Grant Turner. She expects ex-pects to be away indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Larsen and Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Larsen and family were guests at a turkey dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ell is at T.nirf v ion- Sunday afternoon. W. K. Allen left Thursday for his home in Vaughn. Montana, following a short stay here with relatives. Mrs. Lena Andreason, Mrs. Liz-zc Liz-zc belle Davis. Mrs. itary Stew art and Mrs. Malicent C. attended the Relief Society board meeting held at the of Mrs. Daisy Nelson in Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Roland Harding pleasantly surprised at her Wednesday evening, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. An oyster supper was enjoyed by the following: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley mean it when go yet it's Dear Judge: Does a host ever he says. "Don't early ?" Marty Grab. Only when he was losing at poker. STUMP. Wells stake heme Orem was home R. Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Joy O. Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wells, Mrs. Joseph H. Clegg. Roland Ro-land Harding and the honor guest. Acton, a section Of Londdn which once contained more than 300 laundries, now has 270 factories fac-tories engaged in other businesses. Acton once was called the "laundry" "laun-dry" of London. hk;i. mkhk today MARIA CAXFIKLD. daughter of Yvrnlthy I'lllllf ("A VI F.LU, known thnf the neighborhood 1m huzr.inK with eonaip ovrr ihr and-d-n dfnpiet ritnrr of KRA.YK KKMIKICK, whonf r nrnrrmcn t .Mftrrlii hnn lirrn nnnounrrd. Since hi diMnppeiirnnce, n xliort-;iK( xliort-;iK( in Kf-ndrirk'n fund hnn been tiiiM'overed. With her friend. IIF.tKX WAD-l)KI,l WAD-l)KI,l nnd others. lnrein in in n rentnurant when there In a holdup. hold-up. l ii rein lose it rlnur thnt nan her mother'. l.enrnfnir that Prank I in ( hl-catC". hl-catC". Mnrela jroex there to try to pemtinde him to return and fnee hi flnnneinl obligation. Before he renehen him. Frank lenvr train. .tleanwhlle. TONY STEI.MCCI UHpeetH hi brother. "HI.O. of being involved in the holdup nnd tlndn Monie of the loot in t'arlo's home. Marein, Irnrninir lier trip TV a in vn In, take n plane home. Storm force the plane down and pa-kenftcr pa-kenftcr aeek nhelter In n farm-liouae. farm-liouae. Among them I Bill CE MeUOlTrALL, a stranger Whom Marein hint encountered twice before. be-fore. Marcla arrive Home. Shortly after, there 1m another holdup. larcln and Helen drop In to ee their friend, the Bradford. Bruee Hclloujrall In there. He 1 an iirllm and ha decided to itlftkr nl home In the nubnrb. On i'hriatma Any, when Mareia and her father are nviny, their home I robbed. "SOW GO 0 WITH THi: STORY CHAPTER XIV "PERSONALLY," said Philip Canfield. "I'm getting plenty sick of it! What kind of police department is this, anyway? Why isn't the town patroled?" "But, Mr. Canfield.' protested the chief, "think how these fellows operate. We have the descriptions of the four men, yes. It's getting so that practically everybody in town has seen them. But that doesn't tell us who they are. They don't live here; we haven't the faintest idea where to look for them." "Well, something has to be done, certainly! What have you found out about the gang, anyway? ' "We know that it's always the same four men. We're almost certain cer-tain that they invariably use Stolen cars the two they had in the bridge party holdup were found the same day, abandoned, and were identified as having been rtoten over at the Junction only a couple of hours before the robbery. rob-bery. In the bridge party case we know they had a lookout and two drivers. Probably they had the same help in the other robberies." "Has it occurred to you," asked Mr. Canfield, 'that the lookout and drivers may be local men, who know the town perfectly, know how to escape by the best routes and, more important, know when and where -to plan the holdups?" TT might conceivably have af-A af-A forded a degree of satisfaction to the police as they sought for the pieces missing from their puz- ble to know that Carlo Stellicci also had a problem growing out of the series of robberies. The removal of property from its hiding place in the old trunk in his basement had worried him acutely for several days. On the day after Christmas Carlo closed his garage at 5 o'clock. His two helpers departed in a car belonging to one of them. Carlo himself walked to the station and boarded a train for New York. There he took a taxi to a point jin the East Forties and walked a j block or two until he found a restaurant, where he ordered dinner. din-ner. Loafing through the meal, j he at last left the place and entered en-tered the subway, taking a local I train. At the next stop he emerged !on the street, a dozen steps from Jthe entrance to a store and apart-jment apart-jment building. A minute later he iwas admitted to an apartment on (the third floor. Four men were at a table, playing cards. They greeted Carlo Without warmth and went on with their same. The garage man watched the play, glanced through a magazine and smoked a cigar. In half an hour a bell announced other callers call-ers in the vestibule downstairs, and the players finished their hand as a knock sounded on the apartment apart-ment door. Carlo's two employes entered. One of the men at the table remained re-mained at his place, idly shuffling ! the cards, while the others took seats about the room. "I guess the meeting can come to order, eh?" said the man at the table. ' Well, have you got things ready for the job"?" money to divide up with three more guys every time. The only reason I ever let you in at all was because you said you could find some important dough in your town. Important! You've brought us some heavy business, von have! "I still get a laugh when I think of that Dog Wagon stickup That was the night you were going to lead us to the late mail truck for that contractor's payroll. And you were wrong by an hour! "That's the important money we've got by listening to you. And a lot of rings and vanity cases off the dames at the bridge party." There was silence while Carlo considered the rebuke. "Any more complaints?" the man at the table invited. Carlo had none he cared to voice. "Well, now about the bank, if that's what you came in to talk about," said the man. "Come ud closer and let's see how it lays." '"PHERE was a moment's silence. A Then: "What's the use if we don't get any more than we have so far?" said Carlo. "How's that?" asked the man at the table. "Just look how little we get for the chances we take!" complained com-plained Carlo. "You guys aren't known out there; we are we live there. And we get a handful of small change like you handed us after we stuck up the bridge party!" The man at the table leaned forward. for-ward. "Poutinc. are vou?" he askpd. "How big a cut do you think vou're entitled to? How much do von think that jewelry brines in when we pass it to the dealers? And what do you mean, chances? "We provide the cars, don't we? We do the jobs, don't we? You three guys sit outside, clean away irom any trouble we might run into; you drive us to the Dlace and away from it. "I never should have listened to you in the first place. It costs us ARLO had made his way to the apartment alone rather than in the company of his two employes em-ployes because there was always the slight but fatal chance of their being seen entering the rendezvous together. But he began the trip home in their car; he would leave them at the Junction and finish the trip by train. He would have liked to know whether one of these two or one of the four back in the apartment, for that matter had been the au thor of the robbery of his own home. Now in the car. he asked: "Either of you fellows happen to be looking for me over at my house the other day? There was someone some-one there, reason I ask; he didn't leave his name." Had they analyzed the question, the two men would have suspected more than was on the surface. But they were not analysts, and replied simply: "No." They rode for some blocks in silence, and then one of the men remembered a casual incident. "Your brother was at the shop looking for you the other day," he said. "Didn't say anything about going over to your house, though. He wouldn't leave a message; said he'd see you later. Have you seen him since then?" In silence Carlo absorbed Hip potentialities of this information There seemed to be only one an swer, i ony wus the housebreaker. Only Tony knew about the trunk and nothing else had been taken! Tony, like himself, was a thief. But there was no warmth in Carlo's heart. Ke was not nreriar- ing a fraternal welcome to his Dro trier. (To Be Continued) |