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Show PAGE TWO RROVO (UTAH) S liN D A.Y -HERA LP, SUPAY, MAY 5, 1935 The Herald Every Afteraooa except Saturday lular MtnlM Publlihed by the Herald Corporation, 60 8outh Flint West street, Provo, Utah. Entered aa aecond-claav matter at the postofflce In Provo, Utah, under the act of Jdarch 3, 1879. Oilman, Nicoll & Ruthman, National Advertising representatives. New York, San Francisco, Detroit. Boston. Lo Angeles, Seattle, Chicago. Member United Press. N.E.A. Servloe, Western Features and the Scripps League of Newspapers. Subscription terms by carrier In Utah county 50 cents the month, $2.75 for six months. In advance; 5.00 the year, in advance; bv mail in Utah county. In advance, $4.50; outside Utah county, $5.00. fcroKfc all the laa". UkcftjBcU The power to tax is the Those who are governed Water Comes First Nothing is so important to the people of Utah at the present time as the conservation of our water resources. This fact, although always recognized and taken for granted, was never brought home to the psopie witii tueh :rcef ulness as last year during the devastating drouth. This state cannot develop beyond its potential water supply. At the present time, the western slope of the Wasatch Wa-satch mountains is trying to sustain a large population on a dwindling water supply, while abundant streams are running run-ning into the Colorado river from the eastern slopes. This water, which originates in Utah, rightfully belongs to the people of this state, and should be diverted for their use before be-fore the Colorado river pact confers the title on this water on .other states in the Colorado river basin. The high water on these streams cannot be diverted and conserved for use without storage reservoirs, something this yi state should have in greater 1 Tn a .-ii ! tue state committee on duuioc projects, woriung wun 1 Governor Blood, takes a forward-looking stand by laying down the fundamental policy that water conservation pro- k jects must have the right-of-way above all others in the Utah program. tVhy the Delay? It is some weeks now since the country handed nearly five billion dollars to the president to put people to work. To date, nobody has been put to work. Nobody knows what the plan is to put them to work. The only suggestion made is a vague one that $15,000,000 shall be wasted making a "survey of unemployment." The unemployed don't need surveys ; they need work. Every village, city, county and state in America has had work plans at Washington for months. Material is piled up in every section of the country. Men and women are ready and anxious everywhere to go to work. The money is available to put them to work. But nothing is done. Day follows day, and no projects are started. Commission is piled on commission at Washington Wash-ington giving work to a few more politicians. Let's get going! LAKE VIEW MRS. SADIE SHAW Rej9r$er Phone 018-R-2 Mr. .and Mrs. Alma Jory nsen spent the first part of the week at Moroni, house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Christensen. Mrs. Jorgensen and Mtrs. Christensen are sisters. The Self Culture club held its last meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. August Johnson. The rooms were tastefully decorated decor-ated with the season's flowers. Mrs. Clarence Zobell reviewed the book "The Fountain" by Charles Morgan. Several seletions on the saw and ukulele and guitar were given by Pansy and Charles Wilkinson. Wil-kinson. They ai.so sang a duet with guitar accompaniment. Mrs. Mary T. Dahlquist was guest. A delicious de-licious luncheon was served to the following ladies: Mrs. Jesse Sumsion, Mrs. Thomas Johnsoi Mrs. Martin Clinger. Mrs. Scott A. Taylor, Mrs. V. W. Taylor. Mrs. L.. John Nuttall, Mrs. Clarence Clar-ence Zobell, Mrs. Joseph Shaw, Mrs. Harry Zobell, Mrs. Lloyd Finlaysont Mrs. Ed Nelson, Mrs. Norman S'cott, Mrs. Ara M. Davis, Mrs. Alfred Johnson, Mrs. James Julian and the hostess. A beautiful, beauti-ful, quilt top that had been made by the club member was given to Mrs. Harrv Zobell. Mrs. Johnson SIDE GLANCES t?Yes, but he has to do -- : r " !? I ' J' ..Taj power to destroy." least are governed best." Thomas Jefferson. abundance. i ii j.. i :au was assisted by Mrs. James Jensen Jen-sen and Mrs. Scott A. Taylor. All Relief society visiting teach ers are requested to attend the; sccial-convention to be held Sat urday at 2 Prn. in the Timpan ogosward amusement' nail. Those wishing transporation please get in touch with Mrs. Joseph Shaw. Mrs. Margaret Griffiths of Beaver visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Reese Wednesday and Thursday. Thurs-day. Mrs. Griffith is an aunt of the three women. Auxiliary Plans Mothers' Day Fete SPANISH FORK Plans are going forward rapidly for the annual an-nual Mothers' day party sponsored spon-sored by the American Legion auxiliary, and the event will be held Thursday, May 9, at the junior high school auditorium. The Gold Star mothers and the mothers moth-ers of the members will be the honored guests on the occasion. Mrs. Icabinda Sorenson, immediate immed-iate past president, will be the principal speaker, and she will speak on "Making Motherhood Safer." A good musical program is being be-ing arranged by Mrs. Grace Beck, music chairman. Mrs. Eliza Nelson Nel-son is chairman of the refreshment refresh-ment committee. - By George Clark a good deed every day." OUT OUR rr WMU DDAVA THAT OLD WA&T T(f &ZACK A ff-rJ "THINK 1 SWEEPER, 5UV LIKE THAT. ( megr-j SWEPT UP X'D SBMD TH I vc,u SHOULD WANT VH5RE PER ? BROOM 'ROUND) . TO KtSS HIM . PE R sas- V HIS KJGCK. MAKIM'WADRK FE.R rv 5 U TME.M k(MD f DPDPLP. irr 1UCD gjk. sS-TZ. OP fiUVS VVASM' UO PEOPLE SZ&gb MARE WORK TO RGfM CARS, fflffi zi "WT V PER PEOPLE. 7 THEV WOULDNT v y NEED ArJVBODY . 1935 Y NCA SERVICE, INC. Washington Merry Go-Round (Continued from Page One) explanation for Huey Long's pro- i jected political tour of California this summer is the fact that there are more Share-the-Wealth clubs in that state than in any except Louisiana, Arkansas and Mississippi. Missis-sippi. NON - PARTISAN BOUNCE - J The labor department is planning plan-ning a secret survey of company unions and is organizing a staff of investigators to collect the data. . . Arizona's one-time cowboy Senator Henry Ashurst recently received the following letter from a constituent who didn't like his attitude on a pork-barrel measure: "Your attitude is very unsatisfac Silken SpiMni .f.s ran nc service, inc. CHAPTER XXXVII PHIL went on bitterly. "They themselves out on the street, let out four of us Gillaspie turned out of their home as Mary and Fritz Moon and Ed Turner Cassidy was to be turned out? and me. Oh, I know why! Some ; No. of course that couldn't of Thatcher's spies got hold o( happen. Not to her Gale Hen-the Hen-the fact that we've been holding .derson. She was letting herself meetings, H-ying to get an organi 1 get worked up over something zatlon started. That's why thej imaginary. She'd find a way to fired us. That's the only reason Everybody knows Gillaspie wa:- the best man In the spinning room and Ed Turner's worked in the mill for eight years." Gale said. "But. Phil "Don't think I'm sorry!" he Interrupted. His red hair fairly j bristled. "Say, I'm glad it hap- j pened. I'm glad I'm through j slaving for Thatcher and his gang of crooks." j "But what about the others?" j Gale asked. "Joe Gillaspie and j Fritz Moon and Ed Turner. ' They've all got families. What! will they do?" 1 "They'll get along. And I'll I r.i n ir.no nn imi o-ot a irh ! somewhere. Oh 1 heard something some-thing else tonight. Mary Cassidy got an eviction notice." "Oh, Phil!" "Ordered her out unless she can pay up her rent and or course she can't. What else would vou exnect of those old robbers? It seems Mary's been talking lately. Must have been pretty free in saying what she thought of the way they treated her at the mill. It got back to Thatcher and now she's got to pay or get out tomorrow." "But how can she pay her rent when she hasn't any work?" Gale asked indignantly. . "She's only been earning a few dollars a week since she left the mill and she's got those two children to take care of. Mary's doing the best she can." Phil shrugged. "What of it?" he said. "You don't suppose that makes any difference to Thatcher, do you? Sure, he'll put her out. Mary and her children, and all the rest of us, too, can starve for all he cares. "Poor Mary I "Gale said. "There most be something we can do. Majbe I'd better go over 'There's nothing you can do tonight." Phil told her. "Wait nntll tomorrow and see what THE IMDUSTRIAL tory. You are keeping $6,300,000 annually from Arizona, and are i politically dead unless you change j your position." . . . The post of- j fice department has completed a i moving picture of the making of a stamp. It will be made available to schools and clubs. . . . An interesting in-teresting case was argued before the Supreme Court this week by Colonel "Bill" Donovan, assistant attorney general in the Coolidge administration. Donovan defended the claim of the family of the late William Humphrey for $3,000 in "alarv from the government. Humphrey was ousted by Roosevelt Roose-velt as a federal trade commissioner. commission-er. Donovan contended before the court that if the president's action ac-tion was upheld it would mean the destruction of the non-partisan character of all the government's independent commissions. No decision de-cision has yet been rendered. I" THE "BRAINS" nappens." Wait and see what happens! THE words came to Gale again, , standing before her bedroom j window, staring out at the dark-! dark-! ness. s Wait and see what happens! hap-pens! What would happen to ; Mary Cassldy and her two children chil-dren If they were put out of their ' home? How would they live? ; And what would happen to Gale's father and her brother and her self, with Phil out of a job? Figures danced before her diz zily $5.40 for groceries. $3.60 for coal, the rent due next week. , the $5 Phil owed her that ! wouldn't be paid now, $1.50 at i the drug store, the gas bill that was overdue i . How could she pay those bills j earned? Yet if they weren't paid particularly the rent would she and her father and Phil find meet the bills. And perhap Phil i would nnd anothcT job in a aay i or two, perhaps even tomorrow, j Gale turned away but we icy feeling clung about ner neart. "Wait and see what happens." 1 she told herself once more. Wait and see what happens " Phil met her as she came from lne mm the next afternoon and they went to Mary Cassidy's. It was a gray day. There had been a drizzling rain all morning and. though the rain had ceased, the air was still damp. It was cold now. too, and there was a sharp wind. Phn ea,d. "Lem Williams told me the sheriff was down there. He said they were putting Mary's stuff out on the sidewalk." "They're really putting her out? I should think Sheriff Whitman Whit-man would be ashamed o himself!" him-self!" "Whitman takes orders from ! Thatcher Just like everyone else ! ,n tn,a town- Don't you know that?" "But a woman like Mary Cas- j sidy, with two little children !" PALE did not finish the sen- tence. They turned a corner and. halt-way down the block, saw Mary's cottage. A dozen people men, women and children chil-dren were moving about and. at the edge of the walk. In a disorderly dis-orderly pile, was a pitiful array of fuiniture, bedding, dishes, clothes, a bag of coal, and a box containing food. Bed posts were stacked against a table and chairs piled on top. A mattress, doubled over, sprawled on the ground, a tea kettle beside It. Half a dozen potatoes had fallen from a sack and a child was picking them up. Another youngster, a boy of 8 or 9, came running toward them. "Mis' Cassidy 'a been victed!" be shouted. It was a new game to the child and he was excited. Gale said. "Oh. H'a horrible! Look there's Man. BY WILLIAMS T. M. REG. U &. PAT. OFF. A Technical adviser to Secretary Henry Morgenthau in" the treasury's treas-ury's sensational silver buying operations is publicity-shy Professor Profes-sor James Harvey Rogers, Yale University monetary authority. The soft-spoken little southerner spent several months in the Orient for the government last year making mak-ing a first-hand study of the silver sil-ver problem. . . . Only a few insiders in-siders are aware of it, but the president has not sent to the senate sen-ate this session the appointment of a 5 Louisiana postmaster. All Louisiana appointments have been as acting postmasters. They do not require confirmation by the senate, thus preventing the Kingfish from blocking appointments. appoint-ments. jlj EARLY BIRD 1 - The president is not going to allow al-low any grass to grow under his feet in getting his re-election campaign cam-paign off to an early start. He is considering some personal fence- She hurried forward to where Mary Cassidy was sitting In a battered rocking chair. The woman wore a coat, but her head was bare and the wind blew her hair back from her forehead. She looked years older. She sat with shoulders bent, as though trying to protect the wriggling 2-year-old in her arms. The child was fretful, whimpering. Gale took one look at her and came to a decision. She said, "Mary, you're coming home with us." For a moment she thought the older woman hadn't understood, Mary Cassidy said brokenly, "They threw me out of my own house. They got no right to do that! They took my Job and then theZ. threw me, OUt-,N!.l g' no place to sleep. What're my kicfc goin' to do without even a place to sleep? How'm 1 goin' to get anything for 'em to eat?" ! "But. Mary," Gale said. Tve I just told you. You're coming home with Phil and me." "I can't leave my stuff here," Mary objected, shaking her bead. "I got to stay and watch it." pUTHIE CASSIDY. aged . i. gazed at her mother from Deyond a broken chair on which st0od a pile of dishes, topped by a coffee pot. Ruthie wore a knitted cap, faded and several sizes too large, and a man's eoat, fastened with a safety pin. Her hands were bare. She had been listening and she came toward her mother. "Can't we go. Ma?" she asked. "It's gettin' dark and I'm awful cold." A woman 6teppcd beside Gale. "I'd ask 'em to stay with us," she said, "only Joe's sister's family fam-ily moved In last week. My, but It's sad them two little tykes out here like this !" "They're coming home with me." Gale said determinedly. "Mary, we'll find a place for your furniture." A little woman In a faded green coat Joined the group. "She can store some of her things in our house," she said. "It's Just across the street." Mary Cassidy did not seem to understand. "They got no right to put me out," she repeated stubbornly. stub-bornly. "They got no right " The baby whimpered louder and Mary turned her attention to him. ttuthle clutched at her mother's ftkirt. "Let's go, Ma," she urged. "I'm so cold!" Gale bad turned and was looking look-ing for Phil. She saw him at a distance and called. The woman in the green coat went on. "Mis' Bascom could make room, for some of them things. I'll- ask her Phil came np then ttnd Gate said to him, "Mary's coming home with us, but we've got to find some place first to store ber things. She can't Just leave them here." "O. K. Phil said. "I'll get some of the fellows to help." In 10 minutes the men were carrying . Mary's possessions Into neighboring houses. (To Be Continued) Howdy, iolks! In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of a seat In the bleachers. 3fr 3fc 3fi Joe Bungstarter never attends baseball games as he say it is too fatiguing to get up in the seventh inning and stretch. j: PROVO CAPITALISTS . Today we take pleasure ; In in troducing Marvin W. Hoecake, brilli ant young business promoter, pro-moter, who amassed a small fortune salvaging sal-vaging oil from sardine sar-dine tins, and selling it to high school boys who use it to lubricate lubri-cate the motors of their 1927 flivvers. Photo by Ken Weight. & '(' 3$ A Hollywood film producer declares de-clares that the children he employs em-ploys often suggest ideas to him. This explains a good deal. ' SPRING POEM Every mawning Finds me yawning. f Two fellows were standing on the corner of Center and University Univer-sity Ave. One was wearing knickers, knick-ers, and the other didn't know anything about golf either. H H- ABIGAIL APPLESAUCE EZ: "One way to pn.!-vent pn.!-vent auto accidents acci-dents would be to plant rubber trees along country highways." The human mind is said to emit radio waves. But, like most of the other stations, the largest part of the program is jazz. MUSIC NOTE Pliable phonograph records have born invt'.ited. The trouble is that ihey are playable, too. if Sf, If, ff. Bess I demand your resignation! resigna-tion! Joe Bungstarter Good. I was afraid you were going to fire me. if. 3f, Sf, if. Ring down the curtain, Jenkins the leading lady has lost her wig. GIRLS' DAY HELD SPANISH FORK Girls' Day was observed at the junior high school Thursday night and Friday. The Girls gave a tea for their mothers, Thursday evening at 7 p. m. Following the tea a dance revue was held to public was invited. which the Symbol of all things firm and strong, the Rock of Gibraltar is now chained up to keep its summit sum-mit from toppling into the sea. mending this summer and autumn in the form of a series c: speeches speech-es in strategic sections of the country. The mid-west and Pacific coast are certain to see him. The president's talks probably will not be of an outright political nature, but their underlying purpose will be to lay the groundwork for the 1936 campaign. (Copyright 1935. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) fff 1 V ' JVkJIflt' k. , 1 y"l II I A PORCH LIGHTS - BRACKETS - HALL FIXTURES BATHROOM FIXTURES 213 West Center St Policemen Named At Spanish Fork SPANISH FORK William Mc-Clain Mc-Clain and Irvin Jensen were appointed ap-pointed night policemen of Spanish Span-ish Fork at the meeting of the city council Wednesday night, at the council rooms, to fill the vacancy va-cancy existing in the police department. de-partment. Ed. Clark is marshal and the three men constitute the force. Plans for the proper observance of Memorial day, May 30, were discussed at the meeting, and it was decided to invite representatives representa-tives of the numerous civic clubs and women's organizations to meet with the council Friday night at 8 p. m. at the city hall, when plans for the observance of Memorial Mem-orial day will be made. Mayor Rees W. James states that a committee com-mittee to plan recreations for the summer will also be appointed at this time. Colorado River r 1 Films To Be Shown Motion pictures of one of the four successful boat trips down the Colorado river from head to mouth will be shown in the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university College hall, Monday, May 6 at 8 p. m. Dr. R. G. Frazier, of Bingham, who took the movies in the course of his party's voyage, will make explanatory comments as the pictures pic-tures are shown. The public is invited. There will be no charge for admission. Pianist to Play . Noted Concerto Miss Clara Woodhouse, pianist and teacher of music at Dixie junior college, St. George, will spend considerable time during the early part of the week rehearsing re-hearsing with the symphony orchestra or-chestra of Brigham Young uni-versinty uni-versinty for a concert at which she will be featured in College hall Thursday evening, according to Dean Gerrit de Jong Jr. She will play the romantic second sec-ond piano concerto in D minor by Edward MacDowell, which will form the latter part of the pro- "gram to be given by the orchestra in what will probably be its last official appearance this season. Miss Woodhouse was graduated from B. Y. U. in 1934. Honor Students Named By School SPANISH FORK Honor students stu-dents who have attained the high-eat high-eat scholastic average of the Spanish Fork high school for the past three years have been named and will represent their class at the commencement exercises. May 17, each developing a phase of high school subjects. These talks by the honor students take the place of the valedictory addresses previously held. There are the honor students: Lucile Hallam, Margaret Olsen. Ross Warner, j Floyd Vincent, Carl Miner, Grace ! Stahman, Marie Tuttle, Ardis Christensen, Lorraine Bailey and Emma Jean Hanks. Loose Flower and Garden Seeds - Flower and Vegetable Plants - Greenhouse 495 North Eighth West STORE 3.J2 WEST CENTER ST. KITCHEN UNITS . . . COMPLETE Only BEDROOM As Low As .... r LIVING ROOM FIXTURES . . As Low As SPECIALLY PRICED H(BGi?a EDGEMONT t MRS. EVA GILLESPIE Reporter - Phone 040-J2 Mrs. Matilda Booth was hostess to the Edgemont Literary club at the home of Mrs. LaVern Jones Friday afternoon. An election of officers was held, Mrs. Nellie Chamberlain being elected as president and Mrs. Racheal Mech-am Mech-am as secretary. A number of spring poems were read by Mrs. Montez Hawkins and "The Harvester" Har-vester" by Gene Stratton Porter was reviewed by Mrs. Racheal Mecham. A dainty luncheon was served at small tables to the following fol-lowing members: Mesdames Nellie Chamberlain, Lydia Hogan, Lo-letta Lo-letta Dixon, Grace Peay. Effie Pinegar, Johanna Boyce, Racheal Mecham. Eva Gillespie, Montez Hawkins', Martha Stewart, Annie Gillespie, Minnie James, Loi Wis-comb, Wis-comb, LaVern Jones, Florence Chamberlain, Emma Brereton, Jessie Smith Ezetta Johnson and the hostess. Mrs. Ora Cunningham and Mrs. Helen Hull were guests of the club. Spring blossoms were used throughout the entertaining rooms. After being ill at his home practically prac-tically all winter, Rowe Clinger was removed to the Aird hospital Friday for treatment. Jesse Duncan has returned from Ruby Valley, Nevada, where he has spent the past three weeks. Fast meeting will be held at 12:15 Sunday, immediately following follow-ing Sunday school. Sunday evening eve-ning at 7:30 the Young Woman's M. I. A. will conduct the conjoint exercises. Bee Hive and Gleaner Girls will be the speakers and a special musical program is being arranged. MOVING? If moving call the Hardy Transfer. Trans-fer. Modern equipment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. PHONE 148 S 1M AT ARROWHEAD . . Utah's Finest Water. This ad and one-half price admits you to one swim. All girls paying regular admission may receive a Free Finger Wave. Party rates. INVESTMENT! JOB! LIVING! SUBSTANTIAL G O ING BUSINESS NEW AND UP-TO-DATE STOCK OF GOOD S COMPLETE GROCERY AND MEAT FIXTURES; GOOD SIZED STORE BUILDINGS, PRACTICALLY NEW DOUBLE HOUSE-PAVED STREET SEWER. SIDEWALKS SIDE-WALKS Rental Value of House $480 per annum About $12,000 pcf annum business. Investigate this NOW! o See VVillard L. Sowards BROKER FIXTURES ... $3.00 35. Provo, Utah Phone 418 |