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Show V.-- A PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAHy EVENING' HERALT)fe'UONDAY, OCTOBER- -3, i 1938 I Side Glances: x;By;?lark-;fj OUTOUR J7AY Cy VILLIAr.!S n -a xm Contributor Raised v" Published by tha Boutft ' "Tlrt : WMt B tract, Provo. Ut&b. , Entarad - aa i aaeond la matter u th noatnffi is PmL ntih. nmiM - V. as Y V" . ' "n. iboi s Auuinu, national AaTtruiui'A : fcttrtfrty - WpreientatlYea. Naw York. 6n Frmndsco,. DatroU, tkravc S Boston, Loa Anselea, Chicago. - ir-- i . ta , laa M Manabar . United Praia, W. XL A. , Barrier Waatara ' DUDicnDiion it itmi SO canta tha montk, a.i ua yaar in aavanea; Djr-mau in county a.va; outside, county l.7i tha yaax la advanea. ' -'I have coveted no man's silver, or gold, or apparelActs 20:33. Covetousness swells the-principal to no purpose, and lessens the use to all purposes. Jeremy Taylor. . Speaking of Minorities scThe same blood belongs to a single empire--the German Ger-man Reich as a state must embrace all Germans' is the wy Chancellor Hitler expresses his pan-German philosophy in his book, "Mein Kampf." At present, he is endeavoring to apply that principle in Czechoslovakia. It is interesting to see what would happen if that theory were applied , in America because in these United States there are more of German blood disputed Sudeten area ! Of our population of 130,000,000, the census bureau estimates that around 40,000,000 persons are of foreign birth or parentage. ' Here are the latestestimates on the leading minority groups in America, showing the number who were born in foreign lands or whose parents were: Germans 6,800,000 Italians 4,5O0O0O British . ... ... .4,300,000 PolishT , 3,306,000 Canadians . . . X . 3,300,000 Scandinavians .3,100,000 Irish ttt v . .3,100.000 Russians... A . .2,600,000 Mexicans .'. 1,400,000 Czechs 1,300,000 In. actual fact, of course, our problem is entirely different, differ-ent, because our minorities are infiltrated thruout the entire population, instead of being languages, dress and customs, as in such areas as the Sudeten. Sude-ten. These figures do show, however, the havoc that could be causetTif the pan-German utmost extreme. Unionized Transfusions Jews-arrives from New York of the granting of an A. F. of fTcharter to a newly-founded union of professional donors 3f bloodxfor transfusions. The charter was granted, dition that the union members promise to call no strikes. If the union should "oet out of control." the charter would be rnvnfcen ; - - .JW up a pretty draw or lJUU1- - ..V-Mi.nW., v. fV.,wyon;-oravine and event- : The thought of such a union getting ouj of control sug-1 ua bece a stilli deep lake gests oi course that tne situation is a goia mine ior proies-, sional funnvmen. You know: patient; suppose theyx called a sitdown at work; how about factional quarrels between different blood-types ? But it ioesn't really sound as funny as it might. It might be funnier if the so-far-unanswered question didn't intrude itself: What ultimate enforcement of their bargaining powerjio the members have if they're not going to strike? ThTthat questioft and a few others are cleared up the situationMs not so much provocative of laughter as it is of a slight attack of the chills. What enthusiasts did at a recent canine fashion show in New York sounds like Gertrude Stein: spurred the dog on to put the dog on. " Wouldff ou V ..r-.t.' - -- - ' "'' . -'- ,. VA . M ua- .m u u tmVrrt . i--- . V .y.... - - t -v'.V v - -r ..;-r v. ' cim.' in .uun-. mnBtT. tl.Oa for alx montba, In adyanoa;. than there are in the whole settled in groups, with native philosophy was carried to its according to the story, on con what to do with a C. L O. i Mind Carving That r4V -. WAIT- WAfT " L r fi ALUTK,"CETTEC2.i-' - ;, " ; s A boot vouj J . , ,;r-veLi. err ); I IM; -r 'V V TU& KlCl-OFP t. m. ata u. a. t. or. n t j V in& imlhs rr COPW. 13 8yf scvct. inc. K -3 J : ' ' ' Cod's Country BY X REPORTER I've been out having a look at some of God's country. Where? That's a natural question, but it really doesn't make any difference differ-ence where. Just about every section of these United States is "God's country" to those persons who were' born andreared there. Yes, even what "everybody was calling "the dust bowl" a couple of summers sum-mers ago has' been called by that complimentary title by a lot of Americans. I'll tell a little about my trip. Almost first off we took a ferry and crossed a narrow body of water. On the other" side were hills or mountains, if you prefer. The road wound along beside blue water for quite a distance. The air was mellow and aromatic. aro-matic. Fine apple-picking weather weath-er where apples grow, tout there were none in sight on this trip. After a while our road sauntered saunter-ed off into some trees and wound that was so perfect a mirror we could actually see flying birds re fleeted in its surface. Call it Mir ror lake, altho that is not its name. But almost every region in America has its Mirror lake if you go far enough. We found an ideal cabin camp on the . lake's rim. Night had fallen, but the twilight clung to the hilltops. It was still and wood smoke from fires in the cabins held its body and its pleasing pleas-ing odor for a long time. The hostess of the camp made us welcome. We prepared our own dinner on a wood range In a tiny, neat cabin. We were tired, deliciously tired. It had been in Granite?' HOLD EVERYTHING! i , ( I BOOM -; - I I . ' - i '' 1 s ' ' "Now for $3.06 extra we ian JUU WILLI UtUfilUUIU(i 1 a fairly long ride. We had .breathed .breath-ed lots of fine air that had never been used before. After dinner we sat for a -short time on the front porch, . which was so close to the water's edge a hop, skip and jump would reach it. The water was turning, purple-black purple-black as the twililght sank farther behind the hills. Far across the lake little dots of light, just three or four, announced that people lived there. A cowbell tinkled very faintly from across the water. Sleepiness came sneaking around the corner, and we turned in, but eager even in our sleepiness sleepi-ness to be out early in the morning morn-ing to sec the lake we had "discovered." "dis-covered." Folks do the same in every corner and division of America. It's all God's country'. Christian Science Church "Unreality" was the subject of the lesson-sermon in First Church of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Oct. 2. The Golden Text was: "Let not him that is deceived trust in vanity: van-ity: for vanity shall be his recompense" (Job 15:31). The Scriptural selections included includ-ed the following: "Art thou not from everlasting, O Lord my God, mine Holy One? Thou art of purer eyes than to behold evil, and canst not look on iniquity" (Habakkuk 1:12, 13). Embodied as correlatives were the following passages from "Science "Sci-ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Since God is All, there Is ho room for JHisunlikeness. God, Spirit, alone created all, and called call-ed it good. - Therefore eyiL being contrary "io i good, Is ; unreal, and cannot be the 'product of x God (p. 339). Evil is a negation, because be-cause it is the absence of truth. It is unreal, because' it presupposes presuppos-es the absence of God, the omnipotent, omnipo-tent, and omnipresent. Every mort al, must learn that there 1 neltbn er power nor reality in evil." (p. 186). , V, - Industrial arbitration flrst was employed in the ' settlement of labor la-bor ; disputes-before .the- French Revolution at Lyons, when controversies con-troversies arose in .the" silk, indus try- of -Trance. fi"Tf r " ii By Clyde Lewis - a give you a realTy SWEET - Radio Programs MONDAY. OCT. 3 4:00 CBS Rhythm Roundup. 4:15 CBS Songs for You, with Shirley Sadler. , 5:00 KSL Dick Tracy. 6:15 CBS The Monday Night Show. 5:45 KSL International News. 6:00 KSL Thrills Behind the Newsreels. fi:15 CBS To be announced. 6:45 KSL Serenade in Song. 7:00 CBS The Lux Radio Theater. Thea-ter. 8:00 CBS The Serenade with Wayne King and his orchestra. 8:30 CBS Eddie Cantor Caravan. 8:45 CBS Rhythm in the Breeze. 9:15 CBS Lum and Abner. 9:30 CBS Pick and Pat with Benny Kreuger's or- chestra and Edward Roecker. 20:15 KSL International News. 10:30 CBS Orchestra to be announced. an-nounced. 11:00 CBS Jack Meachim and hia orchestra. 11:15 CBS White Fires a drama. 11:45 CBS Glen Gray and his Casa Loma orchestra. A. M. 12:15 CBS To be announced. 12:45 CBS Prelude to Midnight. 1:00 KSL Goodnight. TUESDAY, OCT. 4 A. M. 6:00 KSL Sunrise Serenade. 7:00 KSL International News. 7:15 CBS Montana Slim, the c Yodeling Cowboy. 7:30 KSL The Morning Watch. .8:00 KSLInternational News. v8:45 CBSWaltzes of the World. 9:15 KSL The KSL staff orches-;. orches-;. tra. - . 9:45 KSL Morning Matinee with Judith Adams' "Fash-' "Fash-' ions in Foods." :10:15 CBS "Her Honor, Nancx i James." 10:30 CBS Romance of Helen , Trent. 10:45 CBS Our Gal, Sunday. 11:15 CBS Vic and Sade.' P. M. 12:00 CBS' Big Sister. . 12115, CBS Aunt - Jennie's- True Life Stories. -12:30 KSL Stock market quota- J i-, Uons and ; Znternatton- . . al News. . ; 1:00 CBS Adventures! in Rhythm - -Johnny Augustine's I-, .orchestra.. ' 1 :30 CBS Scattergood .Balnea, v 2:00 CBS Pretty Kitty-Kelly. 2:15 CBS Myrt and Marge. ; 2:30. CBS Hilltop . House starring : 3:"5'yBeas ;:Johnson.y.;: i3:00 CBS Nila :: mcka5- -Xet's Pretend" ' a chUdren's drama. t - 3: SO KSL' International New5.r - X00CC3:Etoa Boys Point On Editorial Editor, Herald: ' ' Wo were, told In a recent Herald Her-ald editorial, bf the, ; splendid thine which -iar : away Sweden had adopted; ..Social measures and planaJwhich, we " are prone, to this iana to regara as uungs w. aa. u tclblerUtopial- A 1 ' The salient points listed in that valuable editorial ere : -rJL -newv'deal- which has the hearty- co-operation of -business." "General acceptancA: by capi tal and- r overnment vof a stable C3oxisunier ;cooperatives which prevent y soaring prices in boom-time, boom-time, and so prevent a subsequent collapse." ' , "Legal regulation of agricultural agricultur-al prices so that neither farm nor food; prices fluctuate vioienuy; "A government bank which is committed to the maintenance oz low' interest rates. ' "Pumn Drimine f Qualified), a recognized process of economics.' Amongst the enlightening com ments made editorially on the foregoing, we have: 'Tlxere Is a determined attempt to' make both capital and democracy work.' "A willinemess on the part of labor, capital and politics to be realistic." "A sinkinir of selfish interests in the larger good." UnhappUy, however, after laying lay-ing this impressive picture before us a picture of a reality, existing elsewhere the editorial falters at the possibility of such ah idealistic ideal-istic condition being established in this land of the free. It is not an uncommon thought to some people "that relative to human problems, pains, even wars, "these things are just states of the mind." While I, for one, do not 'get' this over-simplified way of 'dismissing all our earthly woes, I do urge that in so far as a "state of mind" can be voluntarily volun-tarily put on,' that we open up to the possibilities of these provenly practical social measures, which Sweden has 'blessed' itself with. For all there can be preventing prevent-ing us from having these as our own is the WILL. TO ADOPT THEM. (Just another of those "states of mind" waiting to be "put on.") Very truly yours, LEONARD A. WILLIS. The Bank of England has a $200,000 kitchen which can serve lunches at the rate of 2000 a day. It is said to be the largest and most costly staff kitchen in. London. Lon-don. 1 O SERIAL STORY PHOTO Yesterday Mala atlra eM aapea la Vaele SaaSy. Bat aae hat aatk aaoaey. Ske prar far a eaaaee ta make seod aoaie-haw aoaie-haw far Saaty. CHAPTER IV T INDA and her uncle arrived at the Radford auction on the minute, Linda was surprised at the smallness of the crowd in Brown's Barn on the main highway. high-way. Only a few collarless hangers-on were -about the doorway. Bruce Radford was not there. He was entertaining some eastern buyers first at a barbecue. "Let's take a look-see at those colts," Uncle Sandy led Linda into the barn, where a great golden animal stood at the head of the horses to be auctioned: a spirited creature, 16 hands high, with white forelegs and a white star on his face. That's him Golden Toy,w Uncle Sandy commented. "His ire was a fast 'un; his dam a weight-carrier. Never been raced; Will died just when he come 2-year 2-year old." ' 1 The horseman went over the colt carefully, stepped back, said, "He's sound,' in wind and limb. Be a good buy at $3000 -a bar gain for anything less." This sale was for cash. But maybe An i dea flashed into Linda's mind; she wheeled on Uncle Sandy: ' "Bruce, and those eastern buyers, buy-ers, are holding up this sale, while they eat and drink. If we can force the auctioneer" Uncle Sandy was quick of thought in his own field. A grin creased his leathery face. "You're a bora horseman, honey. Come on!" They went to the front of the barn. "Mr. Jenkins," Uncle Sandy spoke suavely, "this sale was advertised ad-vertised for 1:30, rain or shine. One-thirty sharp. It now is," he looked at a thick, split-second watch. "1:45. I say we start. We're here, money in hand." a -a a TLTR. JENKINS, jaws moved a ,W-L moment: he' shllted his cud. "Yes. sir. you're right Mr; Gory don- dead right. " But Tm thinking" think-ing" he looked up the long highway high-way -a " moment,. "I'm thinking, yes sir! - Those, eastern gents f Greet Gr-eet that weu have daylight-saving time; they mean to be .here at the real sun time.- vYes, sir! So well '.iust:waiL!!..S.v i-'-i TBut vyou 3cant &o that!SJinda crotested. as the crowd of idlers x drew, closer. :""You said 1 30, and ; we're here.- -These- gentlemen,1 she: .looked s .around at vthe - unshaven, un-shaven, . collarless crowd, itheyTe hero and weVe ready: to buy.T -., -She's riht,' tlr.t Jenkiasl"r - " j1f IS "i,"l?7T- ? '. J-f" -T3-. 1 cenCinm by wto gtwvwg. me. r.m. wry, u. a ry oft' Oh, I forgot tb. tell you that's a closet we never open P ONCE MS, JOG HISTORY Fifteen Years Ao ! Today From the Files of the PROVO HERALD ' Oct. S, 192S The Utah Federation of Wom-ens Wom-ens Clubs prepared to hold its state convention in Provo October 9, 10 and 11. Burton Tew, who had been laboring la-boring in the eastern states mission, mis-sion, returned after three years to his Mapleton home. With its Montana State, game over rand won, the Cougars morosely mor-osely surveyed their injured: Dunn Taylor, cracked rib; Paul Packard, FIN BY "Cry that there sale!" "Give us a chance to buy we got a right to buy!" Mr. Jenkins frowned with contempt con-tempt at the crowd. He knew there wasn't a dime to a dozen of those loafers. His reddish eyes focused oh Linda again: "We'll sell at 1:30, sun time, Miss." Linda turned away with her uncle. She muttered to him: "We could get that colt for next to nothing now." Uncle Sandy nodded. "I know, honey; but nothing we can do." He sat on a bale of hay, apart from the loungers. Linda walked to her car, got in. She wanted to be alone and think. If she could have forced the sale, she could have bought the colt at her own price. But there was no moving that stolid auctioneer. Soon Bruce and the crowd would be here with their thousands. What could she do with a pitiful six hundred? What a world, what a world! Watch hands were at 2:30 1:30 by sun time at last. Slowly Mr. Jenkins mounted his keg. The idlers flocked around him. "Folks, wc ix just wcufc a icn uuuuvo w "YouH do no- such thing!" The objection came from a youngster of 20 or so, who forced his way to the front: a slender young man with hard blue eyes and a chin that meant business. In clean sweater, boots and riding breeches, he, too, had been inspecting the colts when Linda and Uncle Sandy were in the barn. unda hadn't given him a thought, then; guessed,, by his clothes, that he was. an exercise boy for some wealthy stable. Now she noted his face: -this was - no stable man. He was clean-cut,, a born leader. He was taking the initiative: 1 "The, trust company advertised this sale for 130. It's iuW 2:30 our c tune. . 1 aont- carer wnat time it Js in London or New.York. You hold this sale, pr" -he left the threat unsaid.- i "Well, t now,", -the . auctioneer thumbed his watch! chain. There'd been troubIe before, in. the Blue Grass,; when a sale was delayed. Maybe he'd better start with some of the, less piromising colts. Give Mr. Radford and his crowd; time to 'get here. "Yes, sir, I" think you're aright, Mr.. Donald. ' Yes, sir, -weH cry the sale. Now folks " . : -t V- 9 A PROFESSIONAL smile oozed from' his features;helifted his voicetr5WeYe selling,-to the highest i bidder,", and - lor cash- on (he barrel-head, :-Vthe "remaining colts from r. the Radford estate Cssh fcr hand,' no checks tccepted. SH badly injured ankle;. Reed Swen-V son, injuries kept ' him. out of -school; Eddie Kimball, severeH bruises; Bob Howard, Wick Men-1; denhall, head injuries..!. .j "Yes! We Have No, Bananas" was the current song hit. Squaw Creek Dear Newspaper: '- Mush Hank been listening to speeches from Berlin on shortwave short-wave radio. Hank saysT he. cant help admiring Hitler and the test for learning how to- speak a .for? eign language so weU. . ' - I ' PIUTE JOE The Jewish population of the world has been estimated at more than 16,621.000. CHARLES B. PARMER COPYRIGHT. 1938 NCA SERVICE. INC Cash talks today and youH: get em cheap. You, Big Boy!" He pointed to a gangling, bare-. foot black by the barn entrance. "Yas, suh, Mr. Jenkins." Big Boy shuffled out from the shade. "Bring out that nice little bay colt. And hurry about it!" v "Yas, suh, I hurries." Hedid no such thing. He started lazily; away. "One minute!" Linda - spoke quickly. Big Boy stopped, in his ambling tracks. Mr Jenkins- ooked down inquiringly rat her- 'Sell the golden chestnut I flrst-- Golden Toy." "Well, now. Miss, well come to him just wait, please ma'am." "Look at that sign on the door! Linda pointed to the sales sign. The chestnut, Golden Toy, is list ed first. You auction him first." 'Well, now "- the - auctioneer was cut short by calls from; the crowd: " "Sell 'em accordha to order!" : "Bring out that chestnut first, Big Boy!" "What kind of a sale , is this?" Mr. Jenkins raised a placating . hand. Before he could open his mouth, the keen-looking youngster young-ster was speaking: "I suggest you'seu those horses in order. This auction is begin-? ning to get smelly n: ... . The auctioneer's if ace- turned f more red. Again there were cat- i calls, shouts. He didn't like it. ? "All right, folks, your-pleasure? is my delight! Youwant;to.J bid on the chestnut . first, f and. the chestnut sou shU' have. 5i Bring 1 him out. Big Boy; Smartly,' now!" The youngster stepped to Lin-? da's side. "You4 want 'him dont;' you?" .V . She looked into- his eyes." He' was all business;' Maybe,f she) answered cautiously. He smiled for the first time a 'friendly hW arming smile. Said Iwant him too maybe. l3sTgbi Jong legs i should " jmke a 3 idahdy I steeple- chaser ? - , From inside the barn came foot- clumps on. the earthen :floor Big . Boy; h6vemt6 viewvileading the cbestnutThe crowd backed -off i into, a 'circle. -The sun's rays i f ellf on the colt's shining' body;4 ! He seemed gold all gold. Now Big Boy -was, leading him to the block : . j '?We 'have here GoldenAToy "t: the"" auctioneer broke off, looked: anxiously" upithe ; road. v:He and? the. crowds-had heard the distant honking:of a motor- horn. , -1 t-tFc4ksiI-'.crave. your indulgence; orAonetTimute X Somebody: else- isl coming.?:;--v '! ,v ; A big; roadster,- horn,; sounding; imperiously,, slithered' to the-barn.;' stopped in a cloud of dust.. T . -"---rfTa Be'Contlnced)""- "- Piute Jgn Joe v 4 r; I r . -. - -V-j. r- .. - |
