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Show PAGE TWO PROyQ. (UTAH) EVENING gERALD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,, 1933 SECTION TWO The Herald F.very Afternoon Kxcept Saturday and Sunday .Morning Published by the Herald Corporation, 60 South Kirsit Wfsl street, Provo, L'tah. Kritered as second class maiter at the postof f ic-e in Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3, Ibl'J. CJilman, Nicol & Ruthman, National Advertising' representatives. New York, San Francisco, Detroit, Boston, I,os Angeles, Seattle, Chicago. Member I'nited Press N. K. A. Service, Western Features and the Scripps League of Newspapers. Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county T.o cents the month, $3.00 for six months, in advance; $f.?5 tin- year in advance; by mail in county $5.00; outside county $5.75 the year in advance. m "Proclaim Liberty throvKh all tke laad" Tie Liberty Bell Let your moderation be known hand. Colossians 4:5. Modernation is the inseparable companion of disdom, but with it genius has not even a nodding acquaintance. Colton. Scouting and the C. C. C. The value of Boy Scout training1 to the youth in bringing bring-ing out the qualities of leadership is nowhere better illustrated illus-trated than in the Provo OCC camp. A survey of the leadership leader-ship positions at the local camp, made by Charles De Graff, educational advisor, at the request of Captain Alvin Sessions, reveals that 89 of the enrollees at the present time have had Boy Scout training. Just as sure as cream rises to the top, so does Boy Scout training assert itself wherever a group of youths may be found. In the Provo camp many of the boys in responsible positions have attained high ranks in scouting. Leland K. Chase, the senior foreman, is a Life Scout. Walter Ross, the company clerk, is a life scout. Burton Johnson, assistant forestry clerk, is an Eagle Scout. Roy Jensen, supply sergeant; ser-geant; La Von Jenkins and Dean Woodward, cooks, have all had scout training as have many other enrollees in leader and assistant leader positions. The survey shows that 28 of the enrollees have attained tenderfoot rank; 35 second class. 12 first class, seven star, five life, and two Eagles. According to camp officials those who have been actively engaged in scouting are better qualified quali-fied to render outstanding and technical service. On the other hand, the fact that 73 of the boys have never affiliated themselves with scouting stands as a reflection reflec-tion on the lack of support given to the boy program in the past. Lack of trained scoutmasters who are willing to serve is the most serious problem confronting the scout movement at the present time. A Moral Recovery Before there can be any economic recovery, there must be a national moral recovery, declares Alf Landon. Landon speaks as a partisan, but his words go deeper than perhaps even he knows, deeper than any difference between Republican and Democrat. A sound religion is not something merely of the spirit; it is a strong economic factor -in the development of any country. Without a strong belief in good, in the benefits of honesty, decency, square dealing and kindliness, there is no incentive for permanent national development. To the man of no faith, the word "future" is meaningless, so ho cannot work for it. The darkest hour in our national history, the moment when freedom hung the most frayed thread, was at Valley Forge. The Continental Army was practically gone; the men were sfarvTrig, there was no food nor ammunition for them. Washington had nothing to go on with, except his faith in God. He knelt in the snow and expressed that faith, and he arose refreshed in spirit and morale, equipped to carry, on to ultimate victory. There is an example of economic recovery coming thru spiritual recovery. As Landon indicates, a re-awakening of our interest in moral values will go a long way toward ending the recession. Double Mileage Congressional secretaries are making a strenuous effort ef-fort to get a 10-cent mileage rate for traveling between their homes and Washington between sessions, and 710 doubt they feel justified. Their bosses get 20 cents a mile and often never leave Washington from one adjournment to the next. But thire is one clause a lot of people would like to see in that measure, if it passes. When the congressman's secretary is his wife or his sister, his cousin or his aunt who normally splits his 20-cent 20-cent allowance anyway, why not excuse her from the gratuity? gratu-ity? That might even cut down a little on the nation's official of-ficial nepotism. o s way TO REPLACE Smootk AUTO SUPPLY & 223 West Center St I aJ9w S Ik & 1 rm mum i i i & v t tm i . -.3 NO Cfcaf 1 unto all men. The Lord is at in vu WORN TIRES ZJ. DOWN Here's your chance to get new tire safety with no large cash outlay! Avoid skidding dangers this winter with these first grade quality tires. No money down pay as you earn. Drive in and operi a Budget Account NOW! SERVICE STORE Phone 39 OUT OUR WAY ( PONT LET HtM IN X I CAN'T, X 'V X WELL, N DON'T WANT TO SEE HIM' WONT, CUT. X ' I JUST 1 HE TALKED TERRIBLE TO ME KNOW WHUT HES 1 CAN'T, f I AT BREAKPAST VOU 60 I GOTTA PUT UP -- - 1 TO THE DOOR. TELL HIM WITH.. I WENT 1 ) r V T'M NOT COMING SACK CO THROUGH IT ( AND X TO THAT POOR, SOME- S WHEN SHE GOT I ( WONT.y X. BODY! , MARRIED I v y THOUGHT WE HAD ( A LOAD OFF- OUR T THAT'S V S V NECKS. NOW ENOUGH 1 TOvliii ( WHV MOTHERS SET GRAY WPTV D- Howdy, folks! The trouble with some wives is that they refuse re-fuse to stay at home while their husbands are out boasting what wonderful little home-bodies they are. if Li'l Gee Gee' fiance gave her a ring last night, and she said: "Oh, you dear boy! I've ridden on merry-go-rounds all my life, but thirf is the first brass ring I ever gut!" An eastern .stat' has extended to Herbert Hoover the privilege of fishing without paying a license li-cense fee. This seems to solve the problem of what to do with our lormer presidents. Some couples get married till death doth them part, and others till debt doth them part. YE DIAKY At noon to the Greasy Spoon coffeehouse for lunch, and do order hamburger steak, and when, after 20 minutes the hamburger dorh not appear, I do call to Pete the waiter: "He, feller, I'm tired of waiting." Acu, wiinout turning turn-ing his head, he doth retort: "So am II" A wittie reply, rnethinks, albeit unsatisfactory. Today's Luncheon Special: Pickled Elephant's Feet, 35 cents. Piute Joe Squaw Creek Dear Newspaper: Smoke Anderson has been laughing all day. Somebody stole all his pack horses and his black and white cow yesterday, just a week le fore the tax assessor is due. PIUTE JOE Attention, Farmers We have an overstock of AUTO CHASSIS FOR WAGONS which we are Belling at Vastly Reduced Prices! Call early while our stock Is still complete. Also reduced prices on Used Tires and Auto Accessories. PROVO HIDE & FUR CO. PHONE S67 IT'S BABY CHICK SEASON! Hatches Coming Off Twice Per Week Now! We Carry a Complete Line of BROODING EQUIPMENT POULTRY SUPPLIES and FEEDS RAMSHAW HATCHERIES 305 SOUTH 7th EAST, PROVO - PHONE 613-W See Us For Your Poultry Remedies Clock Watches BY X REPORTER The Roosevelts, so I read, never have more than 21 candles on anyone's any-one's birthday cake, regardless of how many birthdays the celebrant may have had. The other day I read in a newspaper's news-paper's letter column the comment com-ment of a man whose age is more than 70, on the subject of birthdays. birth-days. He quit having birthdays and stopped making any reference refer-ence to his age wnen he was 40, he said, and he believed the cessation cessa-tion had helped him in the direction direc-tion of his determination to live to a ripe old age. At about 40, he said, he began to notice that other persons and even he himself were subconsciously subconsci-ously measuring his life as having only so much longer to run and then stop. It wasn't that he wanted to live forever or anything of the sort. He merely resented having others, thru force of custom, place a limit on the time he might remain on this earth. The letter which condemned oirthday counting as 0. jAHfAe limitation on longevity was strong and vigorous, and indicated that the man who stopped having birthdays at 40 had retained a lot of virility past the time when human hu-man customs, if it knew his agpe, would be saying, "he haa only, a few years left." One of the liveliest physically and mentally persons I know-is a gentleman with snow-fyhite bajr who is still doing hardrock moling mol-ing in the high mountains, nearly 10,000 feet up. ! It's cold, snowy and windy up where he spends a large part of each year. The trees that try io live up that high are twisted and stunted but tough. My white-haired friend comes to see me, or at least telephoned, whenever he comes down from his lofty place and comes to town for a while. t Each time I see him I am newly new-ly amazed at the turquoise sparkle of his blue eyes, the boyish lilt to his smile and the youthful spririg to his step. His memory runs way back almost to the Civil war. but I have never heard him refer to the flight of time or mention his own age. He is more nearly ageless than anyone I know. Maybe ignoring time is the best way. I think we all coddle it too much. CRANIUM CRACKERS 1. What and where are Cleopatra's Cleo-patra's Needles? 2. Can you name three British premiers who have served since the beginning of the World War? 3. Is there an American member mem-ber of the World Court ? 4-. What and where were the Catacombs ? 5. Quickly, now, what, is one-fourth one-fourth of one-fourth of one-fourth of a ream of paper? Answers on Page 6, Sec. 2 By WILLIAMS 2-10 J - Minutia By RUTH PARTRIDGE RICHAN For heaven's sakes, I was already with two elegant ideas for this week when all at once I received a fan letter. Shucks folks, I can't think of anything else now. So here it goes, and some smart I am too, letting someone else write it while I draw the so called check. The editor edi-tor and I sorta went over the sender of this Valentine, and I wouldn't be surprised if you didn't hear some more about them later Well, here she is Dear Mfnutia: I note in your column that you are some het up about the receptive re-ceptive ability of the Editor's waste basket, or something or other. Don't you let him scare you none, cause you rate tops with more readers than Ed. knows anything about. If he gets too ornery just whistle and we'll call out the gang, or else. Your mention of the old Fourth ward church, takes i me back to my childhood (I'm still childish) But that's a long time to be that way anyway. I remember your Dad as Bishop and I remember him for other things also. Once he tore up a bridge and he says to me, Sonny did you ever learn to play a mandolin ? I'll give you an old mandolin and lc a pound for all the nails you can pull out of that old lumber. I pulled out the nails and he hauled the lumber to town in his "one horse shay." He reminded me so much of Abraham Lincoln, I guess that's wiiat made him so ugly. Yes you are right, none of the three could win a beauty prize, but where can you go to find bigger, big-ger, better souls. Lets hear more of the "dead church" and the people peo-ple who helped to prolong its life. I can see the inside now as if it was yesterday. A big homely room with a pot beliled stove heaped heap-ed full of coal, the "benches pushed up against the wall and a good old kids Christmas pany in full swing. I enjoy your column Minutia so keep going for didn't I just read at the top of the Editor's column tonight. Tiie mius of the gods grind slowly. Best wishes, LORING HARRIS. Bright Moments in Great Lives Edward Livingston, the American Ameri-can statesman who died in 1836, was in New Orleans preparing to defend the city against invasion. invas-ion. General Andrew Jackeon, then in command, had found that cotton made fine breastworks, and had confiscated all he could lay his hands on. A certain Mr. Nolte, who had joined the volunteer vol-unteer forces, recognized some of the cotton as his own, and complained to Livingston that the cotton was first-grade, and had already been sold, and said, further, that it should not have been taken from the ship. "Well, Mr. Nolte," said Livingston, "if this your cotton, you will at least not think it any hardship to defend it." VJinifJG SUPPLIES Everything You Need To WIRE YOUR HOME! Our Prices Our Quality Are Low Is High See Us First I 46 North University 'Avenue f , horie 418 HJ CAST OF CHARACTERS . JILL WEMWOKTH, heroine, attract debataate. ALAN j- JEFFRY, hero. rUlar Toaa artist. BARRY WKJTTWORTH, Jill' ataataer. J A C H WENTWORTH, Jlll'a brat her. SYLVIA BUTTON, oil helre. Yeateraar HI1 eoaeelTea 'the taea. ot baylaa; Alaa'a picture throaah am aseat la aa effort to KlTe aim a atari la the world of art Her father win. .jm oae ever baasat haaplaeaa. CHAPTER VII "DUYING "Sun Over Seville" was accomplished with more ease than Jill dreamed possible. She arranged the purchase through an art dealer, with whom the Went-worth Went-worth name had worked magic. He promised to seek out the young artist, and buy the painting paint-ing for an "unknown client" who wished his identity withheld. He would state that the purchaser was an eccentric person who disliked dis-liked any form of publicity or attention. at-tention. The sale was negotiated. Jill waited in the vicinity of the telephone tele-phone for all one day and part of the next. On the second day of her vigil, she was rewarded. "Something has happened," came Alan's excited voice over the telephone. "Something extraordinary. extraordi-nary. I've got to tell you tonight. Could we have dinner together?" "I'll meet you," Jill volunteered, "at Miss Lancaster's." "I'll come out for you, Alan answered. He laughed. "I really can aford to taxi all over the city. Jill, something wonderful has happened!" "You said that before," Jill said, crisply. "But this you don't understand this is the most extraordinary thing. Shall I tell you now?" "No! Not now!" Jill cried, vehemently. vehe-mently. It would be like taking the wrapping off a Christmas package before Christmas, if he told her over the telephone. TVTOT long afterward they sat across from each other at a small table. There was a radiance about them that caused others to smile knowingly. "Do we tell the news as an appetizer ap-petizer or dessert?" Alan asked Jill. "Appetizer. You don't think I could sit through a whole meal without knowing." He leaned forward, his gaze intent in-tent on Jill's. "Jill, I've sold a picture!" Alan's voice was so glad it sounded solemn. It hurt Jill, and at the same time made her happy. Suppose, she hadn't thought of doing do-ing this simple thing for him that was urmgiiig 1 1 in i sucii iidipiiit-as and giving him a sense of power KSL Program TUURSDAY, FEB. 10 P. M. 5:00 KSL Broadcasters Review. 5:15 KSL Adventures or Jimmy-Allen. Jimmy-Allen. 5:30 CBS "We the People." 6:15 KSL Cactus Mac and His Saddle Tramps. G:45 KSL Joe DuMond's Music. 6:45 KSL Pinto Pete. 7:00 CBS Major Bowes' Amateur Hour. 8:00 KSL "Guess What." 8:15 KSL International News. 8:30 KSL KSL Ensemble. 9:00 CBS Poetic Melodies. 9:30 CBS Presenting Kate Smith, Henny Young-man. Young-man. 10:30 KSL The Weather Prophet. 10:35 KSL International News. 10:45 KSL Comedy Stars of Broadway. 11:00 KSL Hotel Utah Dance Orchestra. ' 11:30 KSL Knight Owl Serenade. 11:45 CBS Phil Harris and his orchestra. MIDNIGHT 12:00 CBS Ted Fio Rito and his orchestra. 12:15 CBS Henry King and his orchestra. 12:45 CBS Black Chapel. 1:00 KSL Goodnight. FRIDAY, FEB. 11 K. M. 6:00 KSL Music of the Morning. 6:30 KSL Sunrise Serenade. 7:00 KSL International News. c?T15 KSL Woman's World Contest. Con-test. 7:25 KSL Melodic Interlude. 7:45 KSL Morning Moods. 8:00 KSL International News. 8:15 KSL Breakfast Melodies. 8:45 KSL Familiar Tunes. 9:00 KSL Rexall Magic Hour. 9:30 KSL Jennie Lee's "Timely Tips." 9:45 KSL Home Service with Nancy Finch. 10:00 CBS Mary Margaret Mc-Bride. Mc-Bride. 10:15 CBS Your News Parade with Edwin C. Hill. 10:30 CBS Romance of Helen Trent. ILL and command? "I'm so glad," Jill said, simply. "It's wonderful!" "But, Jill! I told you this is the most extraordinary thing. You won't believe me. You'll think I've suddenly gone stark crazy. I have sold the picture for $3000." Jill's voice was calm. "I'm sure it was worth it." "Worth it!" Alan stared. "You're an infant in arms. How many artists without reputations sell pictures for $3000? Name one." "I don't know any artist except you." "Then you can't realize how amazing this is. The old codger must have been as crazy as a loon." "What old codger?" "The eccentric old chap who wouldn't pay a cent less than $3000." Jill laughed. "It sounds queer." TTE was studying the glowing tip of his cigaret now, and missed the smile in Jill's eyes. After a moment he looked up. "I remember an old graybeard who came in twice. He would look at the other pictures, but he would always come back to 'Seville.' 'Se-ville.' " "Yes," Jill said softly. She per- j sisted loyally Just the same, I m sure it was worth every bit of the money. "The funny part of it is that you may be right," Alan replied. "Though, somehow, I feel like I've robbed a bank. It's the best thing I've done anyway. I put more into it than any other picture I've painted. I tested out a lot of theories I have about color and color combinations." They left the tearoom and went out into the warm, autumn night. Alan signaled to a taxi. In the darkness of the cab, they moved closer. "Let's ride around for awhile," Alan whispered. "I want to celebrate cele-brate extravagantly, recklessly. If you only knew all the corners I've cut and the pennies I've saved." He groaned. "On one condition," Jill said. "I take a bus home alone Jill was frightened. Tonight with the sense of a miracle upon him was no time for him to see the Wentworth town house. It would take the edge off his ex perience to find he had not been confiding his good fortune to a girl of average circumstances but to one of immense wealth. ALAN spoke suddenly. "All right. Have it your way, Jill.' He realized that Jill did not want 10:45 11:00 P. M. 12:00 12:15 12:30 1:00 1:30 1:45 2:00 2:15 3:15 3:30 CBS Our Gal Sunday. CBS Gold Medal Feature Time. CBS KSL CBS CBS KSL CBS CBS CBS KSL Big Sister. International News. American School of the Air. U. S. Marine Band. KSL String Ensemble. Deep River Boys. Myrt and Marge. Pretty Kitty Kelly. International News. CBS News Thru a Woman's Wfiaeim Yonn SLEEP That's What You Get With a Mattress Purchased From Your HOME MATTRESS FACTORY MADE OF A-GRADE MATERIAL BY EXPERT WORKMEN Let Us Re-Make Your Old Mattresses! Prices Reasonable Be Sure and Call Us if Anyone Solicits Business in Our Name. We Manufacture the NEW SPRING-FILLED MATTRESS. Try One. Mattresses Made io Order Re-built and New ... Our Greatest Pleasures Are Our Pleased Patrons! SEND US YOUR MATTRESS TROUBLES WE ENJOY THEM! UTAH CO. MATTRESS FACTORY PHONE 345 ' : 661 West Second North BY : ?v MARY RAYMOND f S Copyright, 1937, NEA Srvict, Uc him to accompany her home. He tried, reasonably, to justify her. There might be an old grouch for a father. A nervous mother. A living room badly in need of new furniture. Foolish reasons. All of them. But girls had strange notions no-tions about things. The taxi rattled along, circling about the city, doubling back on tracks. And then, suddenly, they were both very quiet. A lump was in Jill's throat. It was happening. He was falling in love with her. She knew it without words. A strong tide of feeling was rushing from Alan to her. Hfo hand, holding hold-ing hers, shook a little. There was a delicious feeling of contentment in the funny old taxi. Jill wished the ride could last forever. "Where to now, sir?" called the perplexed driver. "Just drive." a !rrrti cao swung arouna ana Aian settled back, tie took Jill s hand again, pressing it hard. An arm encircled her shoulder. "It's' coming!" Jill thought. She didn't know just when, but sne was sure it would be only a matter mat-ter of moments before Alan kissed her. But, abruptly, Alan was telling the driver to stop. "It's getting late," he said. "You haven't any business going back alone. But if j you insist, you had better start.-' They climbed out ana waiKea through the park. Jill could see the lights of the bus coming j nearer. Soon she would be on it, whirled under the tall arch, under un-der the words written there: "Let us raise a standard to which the wise and honest can repair. The event is in the hand of God." She felt very small, very uncer- tain and uneasy, standing beside Alan; watching the lights of the bus come nearer. It stopped. A young girl with a gay, red feather in her hat, tugged confidently at the arm of her young man as they clambered aboard. Two older people an acid-eyed woman and a jolly, roly-poly looking man waited for Jill and Alan to climb aboard. Suddenly, Alan put his arms about Jill, crushing her close in his arms. Kissing her long, hard and desperately. . "All aboard," grumbled the conductor, con-ductor, doubtless envying. Alan. Jill, released, ran up the steps. 1 From her seat she gazed down at j Alan with eyes like stars. The bus clattered on. Jul s thoughts sang with the stars. The event was in the hands of fate now. She sent up a little prayer. (To Be Continued) Eyes. 3:45 CBS "Hilltop House." 4:15 KSL Broadcaster Review. 4:45 CBS Song Time with Betty Grabie. STORAGE FURNITURE, CARS, Etc STARTUPS: 69 N. 1 W. Ph. 178 EBtmy A . . You Want It To Help You! sleep mun SLEEP WELL . COMFORTABLY St. Provo, Utah ,5- i 7 |