OCR Text |
Show SECTION TWO PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, ; 1887 V Ubrtr th laad" Tk LJrt7 BU The Herald Bivtrj Anenom Except Saturday and Sunday Mocnlns Published by th Herald Corporation. 60 South Klrii Btrer-t I'rovo. Utah. Entered as second-cJau mat r at the postoKice In Provo, Utah, under the act uf March S, 1&79. Gilman Nicol & Kuthraan, National Advertising representatives. New York. San Francisco, Detroit. Boston. IxS Angeles, Seattle. Chicago. Member United Press. N. E. A. Service. Western Features and the Scripps .Leagua of Newspapers. Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county 60 cents the month. $3.00 for six months. In advance; 15.75 the year in advance; by mall in county IS.0O; outside county J5.76 ths year in advance. OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS He that hath two coats, let him impart to him that hath none; and he that hath meat, let him do likewise. Luke 3:11. Give what you have. To some it may be better than you dare to think. Longfellow. Congratulations Salt Lake City! Provoand Utah county extends congratulations to the people of Salt Lake City for the almost unanimous endorsement endorse-ment recorded at the special election Tuesday in favor of the Deer Creek project. The results were surprising- not only in the overwhelming- majority rolled up in favor of the Provo river project, but equally as much over the unusually large vote which turned out at the polls. , It was a magnificent demonstration of civic consciousness conscious-ness aroused to action, and demonstrates beyond all doubt the faith of the people of Salt Lake City not only in the soundness of the project itself, but in the future of their state and city as well. The action is also a fine gesture of teamwork towards Provo. Orem, Lehi, American Fork and other Utah county communities who took the lead in voting approval to participation in the project which is going to mean so much in the development of this state. Salt Lake City's action removes the last vestige of doubt standing in the way of beginning construction on the project. It marks the signal to call for bids and clear the decks for action all along the line. To those faithful workers who have been in the front ranks fighting for the project for more than 10 years, it means the attainment of the long-looked-for success. In fact, it deserves a day of rejoicing, and celebration for all the people of central Utah. Lesson In French Experiments in politico-economics here and abroad are teaching that wishes in that highly complicated field only infrequently come true. , We learn thru experiment that hot pots will burn fingers, fin-gers, and that frequently a whole series of apparently stable devices and conditions of living are balanced uprightly like rows of dominoes stood on end. and that throwing one item far off balance may topple a whole row. The current French government cut the hours of coal miners arbitrarily from 48 to 44. It seemed like a good idea at the time. Shortly thereafter the price of coal bounded up 12 per cent, vitally affecting a major item in living costs, and compelling Fiance to import coal for her vitally important import-ant armament construction program. The harm is do!ier-ftntf cannot be easily undone. Little acorns grow into big oaks, but not vice versa. f I X WON'T GET IN THBV'VE ElTHEl. A THAT THINS AGAIN GOT TO CHANGE J 'til VOL) TAKE THAT A THESE TOPS TOP DOWN.' LOOK AT V Of WOMEN'S THIS 5.95 HAT V TOPS J EDITH, COME OUT r OP THAT LOOK AT VOL), "TOO! ) - i - k .- v. cii. .1.; -u I Gift to America BY X REPORTER On the wall over the desk in my office-at-home there's a large-size large-size caricature of Albert Einstein, Ein-stein, fathec of the theory- of Relativity, possessor of one of the greatest mathematical minds as yet developed toy the human race. The picture was made for newspaper news-paper reproduction eight or 10 years ago when Prof. Einstein made his first trip to America. He was welcomed enthusiastically enthusiastical-ly and sincerely by the whole nation. The- caricature, done with just a few deft strokes by Artist Joe Grant, brings out the soft-eyed tenderness of the great, physicist's physi-cist's countenance, his gentle mouth, his lack of any feature that might mark him as a glory-seeker glory-seeker or one to whom power or wealth could mean anything at all. Those of us who "worked" the Einstein news story when he first arrived on the Pacific coasl to continue his studies with some Of A SERVICE. IMC M. BEG u, s. pt orr . BORN THIRTY YEARS "TOO SOON Aid For Wayward Youth State's Attorney Thomas J. Courtney of Chicagro cut loose with an interesting idea recently when he suggested that the nation establish special CCC camps to restore youthful criminals to good citizenship. Mr. Courtney's point is that the CCC camps, by the discipline, good training, outdoor activity and morale-building routine which they offer, have already done a tremendous tremend-ous amount of good among city youngsters who might otherwise other-wise have slipped down into careers of crime. Extend the idea, he suggests, to take in delinquent youngsters, for whom now the law usually makes no provision at all except imprisonment im-prisonment with hardened adult criminals. It is his belief that the annual crime bill would be cut in half. The idea is certainly worth a good deal of study. Obviously, Ob-viously, such camps as he suggests would have to be distinct from the ordinary CCC camps, whose enrollees are decent, law-abiding youngsters; but a special group might well be set up, to try to reclaim the lads who otherwise will be the holdup men and gangsters" of tomorrow. SALEM NEWS FKISCILLA CHRISTENSEN Correspondent I Prof. Ed. M. Rowe of the Brig; -ham Young university was the speaker at the Sunday evening; services. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Pierce returned re-turned from Los Angeles, Calif., last Thursday. They were accompanied accom-panied to Los Angeles by their Daughter, Rhea, who has been spending one month's vacation here. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mattinson are rejoicing over the arrival of a babv daughter Thursday. Mr. ami Mr. H. R. Christensen. Mrs. Martha P. Christenson and Miss Priscilla Christensen returned Friday from Los Angeles, California, Cali-fornia, where they were called through the death of their sister and aunt, Laurcna Christensen Tiffany. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hanks and Mr. Melvin Hanks were Salt Lake visitors last Saturday. Mrs. Harold Phillips of Hollywood, Holly-wood, California, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark M. Christensen. A farewell party in honor of Clyde Sabin who is moving to Castle Gate, and Golden Jackman who is moving to Mapleton was given last Friday evening in the Salem Junior high school auditorium auditor-ium by the Elder's Quorum, Program Pro-gram and dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were served. H. R. Christensen, Jr.. who has been working in Lake View, Oregon, Ore-gon, is visiting here with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Christensen. A new invention permits the patient to stop the dentist's drill by merely pressing the button of a "conrol" which he holds in his hand. This control cuts off the electric current to the drill. YOU'RE INVITED TO COOPERATE, TOO H5rC'-- - - 'VVSJS-V ' ( Ch& fit S?v jilf Captains Named For M 6ross A meeting of the Provo district officers of the 1938 Red Cross roll caU was held at the chamber of commerce offices Monday at 9 a. m. for the purpose of appointing captains of the drive in the business busi-ness areas of Provo and to discuss dis-cuss the activities of the drive thus far. The meeting was in charge of C. J. Hart, chairman of the Utah county Red Cross roll call. The men appointed by Mrs. E. H. Eastmond, executive secretary of the Utah county chapter are: C. P. Crockett, Ralph Dunn, T. C. Larson, and J. C. Moffitt. They will appoint various assistants assist-ants to help them. As each business busi-ness house attains a 100 per cent membership of its employees it is given a "100 per strong" window card. The first business in Provo to "go over the top" was Butler's But-ler's Inc. F. G. Warnick. secretary-treasurer of the Utah county chapter of thr national Red Cross organization, organi-zation, reports that approximately approximate-ly $115 has been turned in from Provo city collections. County Chairman Hart expects Provo to reach its $1200 allotment by the end of the drive. the great: minds of this hemisphere, hemis-phere, knew that Frau Einstein was the manager of the family. Her, 'gentler husband spent his days and nights dreaming over the distant facts and strange philosophies phil-osophies that lie out beyond the horizons or ine orainary mmu. Artist Grant made me a present pres-ent of the, caricature at my request, re-quest, I think. It was just another an-other picture until the great Einstein Ein-stein autographed it still at my request. Then everyone in that particular newspaper office wanted want-ed it. His slightly loose-jointed signature in purple ink, "A. Einstein," Ein-stein," still juts ooldiy from a while panel beneath nis unmistakable unmis-takable face, which is topped by a mop of mow-white hair the like of which has never been seen on land or sea. Albert Einstein laughed when the reporters showed him this picture of himself. He signed it first in pencil and then, when it was explained to him that the pencil signature was too perishable, perish-able, he carefully erased the pencil pen-cil signature and rewrote it in ink. This little story hasn't much point except tOv emphasize the fact that Einfm is now ours America's. Those who hold hta native Germany in their power are interested in a certain strain of blood and not in having as a part of their nation one of the greatest minds that ever lived. So they have given us this great man. America will forever make welcome room for such as he, the immortals among men. J CRANIUM CRACKERS 1. Are Panama hats made only in Panama? 2 What form of execution is used in France ? 3. Who discovered radium ? 4. How many states does the Grand Canyon traverse ? 5 Why won't asbestos burn '. Answers on Page Eight Howdy, folks! This is the day when mother keeps a Vigilant eve on the ice-box to prevent members of the family from making mak-ing raids on the cold turkey. And jesterday was the day when thousands of amateur carvers carv-ers paid, "What this world needs is a nun-skid turkey!" II is only a question until every r.o'ivslrian a car or wings. What busineso seems to need just now is a couple of cheer leaders. of will time have college Piute Squaw Creek. Provo Newspaper: Mush Hank freighted some grain down to county seat. Main street was so muddy, wagon; grain and eight horses sank clean" out of sirht. Left Hank floating on top. Hank was pretty mad. but folks down at county seat said that was nothing, there wa a freight train just below Hank's tea m. The man of one idea may be a bore, while the man with none is that delightful acquaintance who allows you to do all the talking yourself. YE DIAKY Lay long abed, this being the day after Thanksgiving, and to pondering many things, in especial es-pecial to inventing a new turkey stuffing, it being compounded of wilde mushrooms, oysters, ham, chestnuts, sage, rice and diverse rare spires, albeit I know not how they will taste. sjc i ; And so up and to breakfast. PIUTE JOE. EX-POSTMASTER DIES IS TEXAS GENERAL AUSTIN. Tex.. Nov. 26 (U.R Albert Sidney Burleson, 74, former form-er postmaster general in the cabinet cab-inet of President Woodrow Wilson, Wil-son, died Wednesday of a heart att ack. MemKrs of the family said he had suffered numerous heart attacks at-tacks recently but that his condition condi-tion had not been considered serious. g.'iiu'iisa 111 i; nil iiisi WINES . NAME Claret ...... Sauterne Port Port Whit. Port White Port Tokay Tokay Sherry Muscatel Muscatel Angelica Six -Fifths -Fifth. Qts. .Gals. QU. .Gals. QU. .Gals. .Qts. Qts. Gals. Qts. Qts. Tamper Proof Port Tamper Proof Muscatl....Qts. Tamper Proof Tokay Qts. also Cod No. 779 778 926 927 928 929 1004 1005 1032 966 987 1055 953 992 1015 OPENS TOMORROW at the R ITEWAY STO Sturdy Ball Bearing Bear-ing Roller Skates for boys or girls. $1.00 Wind it up and sec it go mechanical touring car with trailer. 98c Large Size. All Steel Coaster Wagon Roller Bearings $g98 New Spoke Wheels RE Hills don't matter to this bi rubber tired Caterpillar tractor. 49c Realistic latest type French Dial Telephone. 49c t- L- i Sambo target with big target pistol and 4 ( rubber darts. Streamlined pedal car for tots up to 3 years. Made entirely from heavy steel at a price that will surprise sur-prise you. Dolly will ride in style in this beautiful doll buggy that's made just like baby's. 69c $1.39 $1.98 V MS-.; - tS&n Sensational Opening Specials ON Betsy Wetsy Drinking and Wetting Dolls Dionne Quintuplet Dolls Horseman Baby and Character Dolls Dolls of Every Size and Kind All Priced to Please YOU at Our Tovland Onpnina- Tnmnrrnw - mr - vA.K.vr a. m. it i $1.49 $kee Ball is an exciting i game of skill. Size 18 by thirty inches. Bright colors col-ors with nickel trim. 4 v h it ? I ii 1 1 K Use Our Convenient LayAway Plan Champagne 8:$0 Brandy Alcohol 20 . ..Qts. Jts. 900 408 30.Prooi 164 WEST CENTER 1 |