OCR Text |
Show SECTION TWO - i-.1.''-! . ATtn rrm i tt mrnTTTrt Tint) A T TTDTTk A V A "DDTT 1 1QOQ Jb'AGE TWO . r'ltUVL yUTArij rjV.EfiN.mu xunruzjuvr Jivxyn-x, xxx xvaxj a, uw,... ' The Herald Every Afternoo Except 8ituta7 . nnd Suday Horning - Published by the Herald Corporation. 60 South First West street, I'rovo, Utah. Entered aa second class matter at the postofftce in Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. 1 Gilman, Nicol & Ituthman. National Advertising representatives. New York, San Francisco, Detroit. Boston Ix)s Angreles, Seattle, Chicago. Member United Press N. K. A. Service, Western Features and the Scripps Learue- of Newspaper. Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county 60 cents the month, J3.00 for slje months, In advance; $5.75 the year in advance; by mall In county $E.90; outside county $5.75 the year In advance. Libcrtr tke la" Ye are bought with a price; I Corinthians 7:23. No man is free who Ls not A Bigger CCC Jobless young men of the nation will be interested in the -announcement that the Civilian Conservation Corps is going to increase its membership by 59,000, bringing the organiza-- organiza-- tion up to its full authorized strength of 270,000 young men. This enlargement of the CCC is proof that the policy back of it has been approved by the nation. Opponents of the New Deal are' boosters of this one New Deal development, and major party platforms of the future are certain to give indorsement to the CCC. This non-militarv organization for young men has done wonders to develop its members, and has carried them thru' years that would have been dangerous if they had been spent in the enforced idleness of the depression. The work of the CCC in conserving and beautifying our natural resources has lx'n extremely valuable. Almost any rjde thru the country, off the main highways, will bring you to signs of the work of the CCC in reforesting, in clearing off dangerous slashings, and in building mountain' trails. Eastern boys whose horizons have been bounded by tenements , learn the grandeur jifur mountains for the first time; boys who have obtained all their exercise via the pool cue learn the pride that comes from real physical competition com-petition and achievement. The 59.000 who will join the CCC in the next few months are being given an opportunity to make real men of themselves. Just a Small Touch Wall Street has screamed "Wolf" often and loudly in the last few years and, according to the men who work there, it has become a very impoverished Street indeed. And Washington Wash-ington hadn't helped with its regulations and hamstringing. In fact rflost of the financiers have been telling one and all that they have been having difficulties laying their hands on-sufficient dollars to keep the home fires burning. But the fact remains that Richard Whitnev was able to borrow the not" inconsiderable brether George last November just after the stock market had taken a dive. Other loans brought the total owed to his brother by Richard Whitney to nearly $:3,00o,(00. And he had borrowed $950,000 from other sources. Now most people have a hard time imagining such sums. And it is harder still to imagine going to a brother and getting get-ting a loan of a million dollars even if the brother is a Morgan partner. So times are not so tough all the way along the Street. Bonner To Lecture To Chemical Men Dr. James Bonner, of the California Cali-fornia Institute of Technology, will give two lectures at the monthly meeting of the American Chemical Chem-ical society. April and 2. states T"i T jron C V! r--n , r rh-iirman nf the Northwestern Utah section of the society. ! scnooi. Harmines and vitamins of plants j They will probably write sev-will sev-will toe the subject of hV first lec- j eral stories and poems about the ture, to be given at lii igham ! birds, and sketch them. Interest Young university, Friday at S n the study has already been p. m. at the University of Utah. ! shown in the stories, poems, pic-he pic-he will discuss the chemistry and : tures of birds and the blTd nests physiology of the plant harmones. j which they have brought into the The public is invited to attend class room. MLss Georgia Maeser both lectures. is the supervisory teacher. SrfSSwJc- - I'M - be not ye the servants of men. master of himself. Epictetus. sum of $1,082,000 from his ! Habits of Birds To Be studied At Y' Y" TRAINING SCHOOL Nesting habits, migration, coloration, color-ation, and the songs of the birds are being studied by . the fifth Sraders of the B. Y. U. training 'VICTORY IS IN SIGHT' OUT OUR WAY ' 5M- M - M - M - PH IP' IT CAM" MAKE' OLD A SM-M-M-M-PH THAT FRESH, CLEAKJ SMELL- THEM SPRIMG RA1WS SURE. MAKES THIMG3 SlAEl RESM AMD The reason some vumen carry their age so weii is lecause they lighten the burden by dropping a few years now and then. When a woman stays home all tlje time, she doesn't get to hear anything that goes on in the world, except what she hears f,vor the telephone reads in the newspapers Jearns on tne radio, and hears over the ;u'k fence. Ivory Ida is 'o dumb she be-lieve.s be-lieve.s that a post -graduate is a graduate of a correspondence school - " YE 1)1 Alt V Thys evening 'the wyfe and I do fall to arguing: about politicks and high words between us, and anon I do yen: "Yoo talk, like an - 5M-M-AAAAK- t 7 SC2AP IRON AND J SMELL, THAT SMOKE. SMELL FRESH 1 b-. CDCAU AMt- Lbd. Hi I , A sweK mtmL ) V wHy, MANfypu II k I III fc- - I . 1 I I I I 1 I I m II VCOPK 1938 BV NE SERVICE, INC T Wl REC U 5 PAT. OFT S b idiot:' and she doth snap back:;ty sewage and offal "I ve irot to zany, so you can underst-ind me!" And I do con tinue the debate no lonirer, for Lord! the prettie creature hath a sharp tongue. if- "Well, I don't think so much of your folks, either." STUDY PAGEANTRY What Brigham Young university has been doing in original pageantry pagean-try and drama was investigated ! ThursHav Vir Tpss Dcflpn nf the American Association for Adult Education. He and Miss lean Carter Car-ter are preparing a book on folk-drama folk-drama and community pageantry. AMD SWEET, THfeN ( MW NOSE AIN'T V WWAT IT SHOULD ) FORUM Agin 'Em n Landowner Writes On Sewer Problem Editor Herald: Permit me to make a few observations regarding the sewer outfall problem. This sewer and sludge pond which is flooding private lands is not part of the Big Lake or Provo Bay. It is five or six feet higher, a new creation caused by the moving of Spring Creek and the excessive amount of water being sent down the Mill Race evidently to wash away the sewage. The clogging of the old channel through the eastern portion of Provo. bay, by sewage, sludge, and plant growth has caused this sewer sew-er pond to move dangerously near the city and also to flood privately private-ly owned property. Provo city is responsible for its sewage and largely responsible for the clogging of the natural channel through the lake bottoms If the city plans to treat the property owners right and hold the water from the sewer on the city property by construction of dikes, etc.. it will not be long before the water with its load of sewage will be up on the golf course and the CCC camp. The recent lake land owners suit resulted in the Larson decision de-cision which stipulates that the landowners are entitled to the accretion lands adjoining their property, down to thirty-seven one-hundreds of a foot below compromise level. If Provo city plans to keep these shallow ponds in the old lake bed and always at a level less than thirty-seven one hundreths of a foot below compromise level, the landowners have no objection. This water gets into Provo bay now. It spreads out north of the rushes on private property and works its way west. The lake is unfit to swim in at present. Its bacterial content is enormous. In the event the city constructs a sewage disposal plant what does it plan to do with the liquid wastes. Would Mayor Anderson continue to pour them on property proper-ty decreed to private individuals? The location of the sewer outfall, out-fall, that is, the place where the sewer water emerges from the pipe, is not particularly important. import-ant. It is this crude dumping of human wastes in a shallow pond a few hundred yards from the city limits and in direct line of the prevailing winds so that our A Matter Of Life or Death By X REPORTER Some fallacies have crept into the arguments that rage around the proposal for a people's referendum refer-endum on war. It is said that such a ballot would cause "a dangerous delay." de-lay." This implies that a defer-endum defer-endum would be called in case of an invasion of our shores, and that i'3 not true. The suggested referendum would apply only to wars which would take American Ameri-can troops and ships into action abroad. And a vote could easily be taken while the advance guard of any such expeditionary force was being equipped for a foreign campaign. Another favorite argument ia the declaration that the United States, having a representative form of government, should abide by that form in this important matter, on the theory that elected representatives would know more about the Issues t involved and hence would cast a vote based on intelligent understanding rather than emotion. If, however, the war vote of 100,000 Americana could be analyzed alongside that of the representatives who would By WILLIAMS ALL. YOU'VE QOT IS? A NOSE. you HAVE NO IMAGINATION WHAT'S MORE EXHIL-ARATIN' EXHIL-ARATIN' THAN RAIN - DRENCHED DUST ? AND, OH, THAT FRESH GREASY J5MELL -TH' FRESH SMOKE--WHy, MAN, VOU AIN'T L1V1NV cty bred mosquitoes may be blown into the residential district and the stench from the Garden City's medieval waste patch may be borne on these same letna breezes. Why spend more thousands on the Mill Race, an unnecessary death trap through town, a men ace to golfers, serving as power to only one business concern : Regarding duck disease, Mr Cook, state fi-sh and game com missioner, stated to the land owners' committee: "They cannot convince me that the duck malady mal-ady is not directly related to thP nresence of sewage and wastes such as beet pulp. The areas where Provo and Salt Lake City dump their sewage have killed more ducks than all of our snortsmen will kill in the next twentv vears. It would likely be best for all our wild fowl if this vinujrh area south of Provo be drained into what is left of Provo Bay." A LAND OWNER. LINDON MBS. LAWRENCE WALKJ&R Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glover and family of Lehi, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Hardman Sunday. Sun-day. Mrs. Luella Cullimore of Provo, spent part of the week with Mr. and, Mrs. Claude Croft and family. Julian West spent Sunday and Monday with relatives at Provo. Mrs. Ruth Bame entertained Monday afternoon in honor of her son Howard's eighth birthday anniversary. an-niversary. Games were enjoyed and a delicious luncheon served to the following little folks: Donna Rhodebeck, Romona and Nareeta Harris, Lura May and Pauline Bame, Crawford Jones, Max Wilson, Wil-son, Bobbie Harris, Larry and Milton Mil-ton Bame. One name or word in each of the following sets of words is unrelated un-related to the others. Which words are out of place ? 1. Sheridan, Grant, Sherman, Gastronomy. 2. Chancellorvills, Cherokee, Gettysburg, Bull Run. 3. Madison, Washington.- Hamilton, Ham-ilton, Jefferson. 4. Lee, Beauregard. Longstreet, Bosporus. 5. Marathon, Hull. Morgenthau. Wallace. Answers on Page 4, Sec. '2 cast their united ballot, it doubtedly would be found intelligent understanding un-that un-that and emotion in each vote cast assayed about the same. Very near the heart of the argument o near - that It has not been thoroly revealed in the light of its importance Ls the fact that a people's referendum on foreign wars would absolutely absolute-ly block advance commitments (promise of we'll do this if you'll do that"), which are oo dear to the hearts of diplomats and heads of government the world around. With all due respect to congress con-gress and to Mr. Roosevelt. The Herald believes that the people of the United States are fully as apt to judge rightly the necessity of foreign invasion as are they. And the judgment of the people peo-ple on this most important of all human affairs could not be pledged pledg-ed or mortgaged in advance. The question is still wide, wide open, and wtl continue to be a grave issue for a long time to come, no doubt. The Herald would be pleased to publish comments from its readers on this vital Issue. o CRANIUM, CRACKERS Piute - 0m0m0000000 Dear Newspaper RobUi showed up in Squaw Creek last week and looked as out of plice as a Republican in Washington, Wash-ington, P. C Mush Hank thinks Jtrmeana an early spring, but Indian In-dian Charlie says the robin just &6t lost. Indian Charlie says it used to ike ypu could 'tell spring coming by watching the animals and birds, but now you take a look down the road and If there aren't any tourists headed this way it's still winter. PIUTE JOE. New Books In The Library MUSICIANS TALK, by Leonora Wood Arms by. Mrs. Armsby, who is both friend and patron of musicians, writes a delightful book about some of the artists whom she has known and entertained enter-tained in her beautiful California Califor-nia home. THE BEST ONE-ACT PLAYS OF 1937. Twelve outstanding one-act plays of last year, prefaced pre-faced with -short commentaries about the authors. A list of one hundred new one-act plays with a short synopsis of each is also included. THE THIRD HOUR, by Geoffrey Household. An exceptional first novel. The story takes the reader all over the world in all classes of society. Mr. Household House-hold has had wide experience and is a good story teller. RUN! by Patricia Wentworth. One of the most thrilling stories to come from the pen of this ! author of thrillers. TODAY IS YOURS, by Emilie Loring. The story of an estranged es-tranged couple who live in the same house and become involved in a thrilling and dangerous situation. This has not appeared serially. DAWN IN LIONESSE, by Mary Ellen Chase. A novelette with the coast of Cornwall as a background back-ground for the story of two servant ser-vant women. When the red deer of England develops 12 points on his antlers, he automatically becomes a "royal stag." m BY ADELAIDE HUMPHRIES CHAPTER XXV Gjpo give away your millions!" Bret looked at her now, repeating re-peating what she had told him. There was incredulity in his dark eyes, amazement. "Yes." Connie met his dark look squarely, unflinchingly. "I have a plan worked out; nearly completed. com-pleted. It is what I want to do. The only thing that will make me happy. I had hoped that you would help me, Bret." He did not answer. She supposed sup-posed he still did not believe her-He her-He thought that this, too, was some wild impulse. "I have thought it out as . carefully care-fully as I could," Connie continued. con-tinued. "As wisely, I hope. The money will be divided into various vari-ous trusts and foundations. Some for colleges; one here, in this country for these mountain people; peo-ple; some for hospitals. I thought I would like to build churches, like this one" her eyes went to the tall thin steeple of the little white church that glistened in the last rays of the setting sun "in rural districts. Then there could be health clinics for all those oppressed and in need. And a laboratory to study and fight the diseases that are the root and cause. Oh, there's so much we can do with this money; a whole lifetime of working and planning and building together. . . ." "Together? Did you say 'together'?" 'to-gether'?" Bret spoke for the first time. "That was what I hoped, Bret. What I still want. Though, if you can't, if you won't, I shall go on with the plan, alone." "It is a wonderful plan," he said slowly. "A beautiful plan. Bdt are you sure you mean it, sure you won't regret it?" "I told you that Constance Corby is dead!" she cried, impatiently. im-patiently. What more could she say, what more could she offer? She had given him all that she had, not only in worldly possessions, posses-sions, but her heart, the self that was truly she. If he could not believe be-lieve in that, accept it . . . "I am as sure," she said, "as 1 am that we are standing here, together, Bret on the top of bur bill. As sure' her voice faltered, SIDE GLANCES I always forget it's payday ping ONCE NEWS, FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY From the Files of the PROVO HERALD April 1, 192S Today was Easter Sunday. Hundreds Hun-dreds of boys and girls went Eastering on the mountains, Saturday, Sat-urday, gathering irightly-colored eggs. The Easter trip to the hills was an annual custom handed down from the pioneer times. oOo Dividend was asking for a jail, reported County Attorney Martin M Larson. Saeriff J. D. Boyd and he were investigating. oOo Mike Yokel and Johnny Myers wrestled to a draw in Elks hall. oOo- Colleen Moore was appearing in "The Nth Commandment"; Charles Ray ;n "A Midnight Bell"; Claire Windsor in "The Little Church Around the Corner." Cor-ner." Lincoln high school held its Rjckesi Cflrl In ike Copyright, but she must go on, though he might not wish to hear it, she must be as brave as she had told Rodney she would try to be "as sure as that ... I know I love you." "But you told me that you loved Rodney Brandon? Only so short a time ago." JJOW could he be so stern, so cruel? Her love, then, meant nothing to him. Yet she was not ashamed of it, not sorry she had laid her heart at his feet: She was glad and proud that she loved this man before her. "It was a lie. Said to hurt you. A pretense, like all the rest of my life. The part before I ran away and met you and really came to life in these hills. The part when I returned and pretended pre-tended to be the richest girl in the world, again. Yes, and the most spoiled, most selfish, most unthinking. un-thinking. That girl was never really . I. Can't you see, Bret, I would not have run away from her, seeking something, if I really had been that girl in my heart? I could not have lost that same heart to you, found the only happiness hap-piness I ever knew, living the good life, the simple life with you beside me. I would not be offering offer-ing you all that I have, all that I am if what I say were not true. But as I've told you, I've grown up. I'm through pretending. pretend-ing. I shan't change again, Bret, though you won't forgive or believe be-lieve in me." He did not say anything for a moment; then he turned toward her and now his eyes looked into hers,deeply, searchingly, as only Bret's eyes could, causing her ! i- i u i heart to hammer painfully. "I told you," he said "that I had something to tell you that night, when you said you were going go-ing away I wanted to tell you that I was going away; to ask you to go withme. I had secured a new contract to build a road, further west than this, but in country not unlike this, either. I wanted to ask you to build a new life with me, to make our home, have our children ..." Oh, Bret!" She held out her By until the wives start drop- in. NOW HISTORY Junior Prom. In charge were Willis Robinson, Grace Williamson. William-son. Enid Shaw, Clark Carter, Edgar Booth. Nell Creer. Each class was represented with a booth in tne gymnasium. Victor Ashworth was leaving for the Mex-.can mission field. At the farewell testimonial former for-mer missionaries took part in the program: A. Ray Olpin and Sterling Ster-ling Pyne. from Japan; Ward Moody New Zealand; Byron Jones, Hawaii; J. I. Hodson, Europe. SPEAKS AT MAGNA "How to Associate Pleasantly with People" was discussed by Dr. Billie Hollingshead of Brigham Young university at Cyprus high school. Magna, Wednesday. Gilbert Gil-bert Tolhurst and Farris Elgely sang. Thomas C. Peterson conducted conduct-ed the group to Magna as Extension Exten-sion division representatives. (Worldf$j HJJ8, NCA Srvic, lC hands to him in a pleading motion. mo-tion. "Why didn't you ask me then? Why didn't you make me go? Why didn't you tell me?" "You told me that you loved Rodney Brandon. That wras the only thing that made me agree to set you free. Love can't be chained, you know. Nor purchased at any price. Besides, I loved you too much to hold you, if you did not care for me." 64 YU loved me too much . . .' But now was that love , dcad- 'hopeless? It must be or he would have told her. She put her hands before her eyes, turning away her head. She must not let him see how much he hurt ner. She had only herself to blame, if she had killed his love. She should be the one to suffer. "Yes," Bret said. "I loved you too much. More than myself, more than life. I still love you in that same way as I always shall. Connie . . . look at me! It isn't much that I have to offer, only my love, but if it's enough I'll give it all to you. In exchange, darling, for your wonderful plan. Which we will carry out, together." to-gether." She took her hands from her face, looked at him as though she could not believe what he 4had just told her. Such a flood of joy swept through her, such unbelievable unbeliev-able ecstacy that she wondered if she dared believe him. . "It won't be easy," Bret went on. "To carry out this plan or to make our marriage over. We will have to work at it. We will' have to make it endure forever and ever. Not a small task, any of this that lies before us. But we can do it, I'm sure of that. Not alone, sweetheart.- but as husband and wife. We can begin again together." "That is enough," Connie said. "Much more than enough. Why, don't you know," her laughter rang out on the fragrant night that now enveloped them, her eyes looking into his were unafraid, ' her sweet face radiant, "now I am the richest girl in all the world, Bret darling!" He took her in his arms, then his lips met hers in a kiss that was solemn, yet infinitely tender. He said, "And I am the richest man, dear heart. (The End) |