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Show v -t. PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) -SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, , -DECEMBER 4. 1938 TT - Liberty through all the land" The Liberty r TOe IHIerald BTry Afternoon (Except Saturday) and 8undaT Mornlnjr Published by the Herald Corporation. 80 South First Wet Street, Ptoto, Utah. Entered aa second class matter at the postoffice tn Provo, Utah, under the act Of March 8. 179. Oilman Nlcol A Rothman, National Advertlsinc representatives. New York, San Francisco, Detroit, Boston, Lot Angrles, Chicago. Member United Press, N. E. A. Serrlce, Western Features and the Scripps Leagrue of Newspapers. Subscription terms by carrier In Utah county, 50 cents the month, SJ.QO for sis months. In advance; 15.75 the year. In advance; by mall in county $6.00; outside county $6.76 the year tn advance. The Herald will not assume financial responsibility for any errors which may appear in advertisements published in its columns. col-umns. In those instances where the paper is at fault, it will reprint that part of the advertisement in which the typographical typograph-ical mistake occurs. And Judah said unto his brethren. What profit is it if we slay oar brother, and conceal his blood? Genesis 37:26. Murder itself is past all expiation the greatest crime, which nature doth abhor. Goffe. V Utah s Appalling Tragedy The most appalling traffic accident tragedy in the history his-tory of Utah plunged the state into deep sorrow Wednesday morning when word came over the wires that 23 young people peo-ple on their way to the Jordan high school in a school bus had been killed in a collision with & fast freight train. The disaster was so tragic that it was difficult to fully appreciate the full extent of the sorrow visited on the homes in the south end of the Salt Lake valley. It was one of those things that it was thought could never happen because of the safeguards and protection thrown around the school bus Operating system of modern, progressive school districts. The Jordan district, one of the pioneers in consolidating its schools, is unique in that its hgh school is situated in the center of a large district away from any of the towns and cities. Practically 100 per cent of the student-body have to be transported to the school and the district maintains one of the largest fleets of school buses in the state. With such a vast network of bus routes covering the entire district, over numerous railroad crossings, the danger of just such a disaster was always present, unless the strict- , est possible precautions are rigidly enforced. Eternal vigilance must be the watchword under such a system, in a state like ours with one of the worst traffic records in the nation. Many stringent regulations that should have been adopted in the first place will probably come out of this bitter tragedy. One of the steps most frequently mentioned is the, requirement re-quirement that one of the passengers in the bus be delegated to "flag" each bus across every railroad track. The state is not wealthy enough to erect overhead viaducts at every crossing cross-ing where school buses may pass in rural districts. The Herald extends the deepest sympathy to the bereaved be-reaved families in the Jordan district, and joins with other groups in. the demand that steps be taken to render another such disaster impossible as far as human efforts will permit. Flames of Hatred A boy shot a man. That was back in 1914. And ten v million men marched out from all sections of the world to kill and maim each other. . 4 ! sf A boy shot a man. That was in Paris just a few days ago. The forces ofx intolerance and cruelty began to march immtdiately in a next-door nation where repression and oppression op-pression had built a reservoir of pent-up pressure that needed a safety valve. Adroit "directors of public sentiment" unleashed un-leashed and directed the pressure of -hatred and violence, , and then attributed it to "spontaneous public reaction." The flames and sparks of such holocausts of bodies and of souls have been kept from America's shores partly by the oceans of water that separate it from other continents, and partly by the oceans of common sense that our pioneer and emigrant ancestors navigated and charted for us as they left the flaming hatreds of the old world behind them in decades and ages gone. That American who fans the tiniest spark of such hatred now, or who fails to quench the smallest flame that seems likely to take root in his community, is not truly an Ameri can citizen in the real meaning, but is a throwback to the bitter beginnings of his ancestors. He is related, morally and spiritually and mentally to the dim-witted, however well-meaning, boys who shot the men. THinldng By EUSE3 a CAESOIX IMPORTANT niO GRANDE SCHEDULE CHANGES Effective Dec. 4, 1938 Eastbound Scenic Limited and Panoramic will be consolidated between Salt Lake City and Grand Junction, Colorado. Both trains will operate between Grand Junction and Denver. Note the schedule changes: Eastbound Panoramic-Scenic Limited Lv. PROVO 10:00 P. M. Ar. GRAND JUNCTION 5:25 A. M. PANORAMIC SCENIC LIMITED (via Moffat Tunnel) (via Royal Gorge) Lv. GRAND JUNCTION . . 5:40 A. M. . . 5:45 A. M. An DENVER 1:50 P. M. .. 7:00 P. M. Westbound Panoramic-Scenic Limited Lv. PROVO 6:45 A. M. Ar. SALT LAKE CITY 7:45 A. M. . For Im'ormation, Tickets. Reservations: M. R. BIRD, Agent Phone SJ2 L MB&TiraiKl fMXflfUftoVAlft The home that we help you plan and build will give you pride and comfort, com-fort, at less cost iow itatea - 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH I was thinking, when I received a "good luck chain letter! a few day agoV how difficult It 19 for the Individual any more than the race to lay aside the shackles of superstition. The letter was postmarked post-marked on the 13th of the month possibly an oversight on the part of the sender, since it was supposed to be a good luck letter. It purported to be a link in a "good luck chain" started by an American officer-in Flanders, probably during the last war. J. was commiseined to copy it and sent it to people whom I wished good luck five of them (perhaps this Is a part of national letter week). It was to be copied and sent within twenty-four hours. I was told that it is wonderful the way this chain, which has been around the world three times brings luck' to those who keep Jt going. "I was urged to follow directions and see what happened in four days after I had sent off the letters. That day was to bring me something wonderful. But. woe be if I failed to do as bidden and broke the chain. - The dream of calamities I had thether night convinced me that in my sub-conscious mind I must have had a little fear that something some-thing might happen because I broke- the chain. It suggested to me that though I think I'm free from superstition, there are probably prob-ably remnants of it in my system. sys-tem. Not Superstitious My grandmother used to declare de-clare that she was not superstitious, supersti-tious, but Bhe wouldn't allow thirteen to sit at the table, she was sure if a person walked through the house carrying a shovel or a hoe there would be a grave to dig scon, and that if a baby cried the first time it looked nto a miror it would probably die befire it was a year old. She, or at least her mother, doubtless refused to -eut a baby's fnger-nails fnger-nails before it was a year old for fear the child would be a thief; looked for company if the palm of her right hand itched, and expected ex-pected money if it was the left one; was sure that hairs from a horse's tail transformed .themselves .them-selves into snakes; and that to break a mirror forboded dire calamity. My own mother, to the discomfort discom-fort of us children, belteved in the efficacy of a little bag of foul-smelling foul-smelling assafoetida hung around the neck to keep away infectious diseases. And well I remember my own youthful faith in the potency of certain rituals to "charm warts" away. I remember remem-ber a little neighbor who mstM-' derstood the advice of a friend and one morning proudly displayed display-ed a grimy wartless finger with the exultant, "See, I chawed if off like you told me." Stories of superstitions of primitive peoples are not supris-ing supris-ing when we see evidences of similar sim-ilar types of creduality in the large followings of strange cults, isi the vast amount of money spent for fortunes in the influence influ-ence of "hunches" on the activities activi-ties of many people. There " are plenty of evidences that we haven't have-n't came very far yet from the days of witchcraft and black and white magic. Even today among Indian tribes of our own country and primitive peoples of other countries, as strange beliefs and practices exist as those of centuries past. The Indian have snake dances because they belteve the snake has magical powers. The old Greek 8 who built a temple to Aesculaoius, the son of Apollo who in the art of medicine on one occasion at least restored the dead to life, believed that snakes had healing power. The idea was probably associated with the phenomenon phe-nomenon of the restoration of vouth in the snake when he shed his skin. At any rate, the Greeks would leave their sick within the temple of Aesculapius believing that during the night time snakes would come and lick the affected parts of their bodies and restore them to health. There is doubtless a connection between this myth and the insignia of physicians and of the U. S. medical corps the caduceus, the powerful staff of Mercury, the messager of the gods, with two serpents twined amicably around it is' OUT OUR By WILLIAMS THANKS FOR v GETTING THESE OUT.OFrHOqv FOR f ME - DOGGONE ttfcS; OF YOU GUy turn Them OVER TO YOU? WHY, ABSOLUTELY MOT I KNOW-YOU KNOW-YOU FURNISHED TH' MONEY, BUT THEY'REXHIS PROPERTY,- ANP WITHOUT HIS A CONSENT, .WHY -r PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST, HUB YEHVBUT WE' THOUGHT THAT? TH PEOPLE WHO FURNISHED TH' MONEY :t6ok?over:s TH' MORTGAGE LIKE ON .A VHOUSE : in? Well, w&'RiV tJKUrvfc. ihuw 'BUT-WElX GIT SOME L youvxanT KEEP A feoOD SAP DOWN LiWELKEEP i m .5I . M. REQ. I . PAt. off. THE DEEP SEA PISH cowt itst sy wt wnviet, me. Ifc'J Mystery Cruise t : v it's I. (I - ' ' '' f Mystery surrounds ocean , cruise of Marln6 BeJId, above, former step-. Utaer, ol the, Jate Jean ,Hailow,T aboard the Meta Nelaon. Two- men who left the ship, at Acapulcd; 2162-Ico, 2162-Ico, were arrested charged with T-fe-cliUng officers t.an American . seT when they arrived at LoJ Angeles. mm briefs Windsor Ward LOIS DRAOE, REPORTER Jrhone 05-R-l 1 A lovely affair of Friday afternoon after-noon was the luncheon given by Mrs. Dona York and Mrs. Marguerite Mar-guerite Anderson at the York home. A Christmas scheme was carried out in the decorations and small trimmed trees were used as centerpieces on each of the small tables. Covers were laid for Mrs. Thelma Webb, Mrs. Sophia Tuck er, Mrs. Reba Brook and M&3 Katie Parker of American Fork, miaa rtuDy nuenier, auss JUiman Buehler, Miss Lois Green and Miss Thelma Larson of American Fork and the hostesses Mrs. Park and) Mrs. Anderson. DurMg the after-;' noon the following: program was' presented by a group of Lincoln, high school students, a vocal trio, Genevieve Gordon, Virginia FronK and Venna Vernon; a reading. Dionne Hawks, aT instrumental number was played by Rex and Lenore Kofford. Progressive games were played ' and prizes; awarueu. ) Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Park en-f tertained at dinner Sunday w compliment to Jimmy Pyne, who" was four years old on that dayj In addition to the Park famJly,' covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Pyne, Joan and Jim-i my Pyne. " I Mrs. juna Jones has returned from California where she went to spend Thanksgiving with friends. Miss Nbomi Ferguson and Miss Helen Park entertained at a mis-celaneous mis-celaneous shower at the Park home Thursday evening in com pliment to Mrs. Leo Little (Rhea Pyne). games and tasty refresh- jttients were enjoyed- Those in at tendance were the Misses Daryl Stewart, Jerry Nelson. Fae Jep-person, Jep-person, Mary Conder, Fern Kitchen, Kitch-en, Clementina Calder, Lenore Pyne, Elizabeth Sumner, Virginia Burr, Almeda FOutin, Glenda Taylor, Mrs. Betty Mayer the hostesses and the honor guest who received some very lovely gifts. The "Better Homes" club met at the home of Mrs. Mary McEwan Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Kath-erine Kath-erine Elder g-ave the literary lesson les-son and Mr.s Charlotte Skinner gave a talk on personal appearance. appear-ance. Tasty refreshments were served. The following members were present, Mrs. Vella Sutherland, Suther-land, Mrs. Katherine Elder, Mrs. Sadie Elder, Mrs. Lavina Elder, Mrs. Ethel Dickey, Mrs- June Sorenson, Mrs. Charlotte Skinner, Mrs. Florence Gates and Mrs. McEwan. A senior temple excursion to the Salt Lake temple is being sponsored for Monday, Dec. 5th, from Sharon stake. The stake bus will be available for the round trip for 60 cents and will leave Orem at 6:30 a. m. Please send in reservations to Mrs. Amelia Am-elia Latta early. There will also be special rates on the Orem line, the train leaving Provo at 7:38 a. m. The Lincoln high school P. T. A. will hold its next meeting meet-ing Monday evening, Dec. 4 at 7:30 p. m. in the auditorium. A very fine program will be given includnig a demonstration from the speech department under un-der Miss Wager's direction and a demonstration from the music department de-partment by Mr. Terry. E. Slater club members of B. Y. U- former missionaries, will anauu Lines Up Benefit Shoiv William M. "Billy" Wilson, professional pro-fessional entertainer, has been lined up to handle the Manavu ward Benefit show scheduled for Wednesday. Shows are set for 4 p. m. and 8 p. m. The matinee has been arranged for the children. Funds taken in will go towards payment of the ward's new heating system recently installed. Committees handling a tieket drive and arrangements for the show are directed by the following: follow-ing: Dr. L. L. Cullimore, Rulon Morgan and Gerald Bybee, Sunday Sun-day school superintendency; Milton Mil-ton Jameson, of the bishopric; Carl Sandberg and Merle C. Kirk, presidents of the Y. M. M. I. A. and Y, W. M. I. A,; Silas R. Sorenson, Sor-enson, chairman genealogical association; as-sociation; Annie Huish, president of the Relief society; Mrs. Milton Jameson, Primary president; Nello Westover, Elders quorum president; presi-dent; George W. Brown, scout master; and Carl Lindley, advertising. provide the M. I. A. conjoint program pro-gram in Sharon ward Sunday evening. eve-ning. The theme of the meeting will be "The Savior of the World." Speakers on the program will be Oliver R. Smith of the B. Y. U. extension division ; Violet Gates, Leora Curtis, Marvin E. Smith, Francis Davis and Niel F. Winter-ton. Winter-ton. Special musical numbers will also be furnished by the club. I Holliday Sp eeial m I I WEATE SALE OF ALL MEN'S AND BOYS' i in in UK ,1 t IHTJME STOOft OF MEN'S SWEATED, HOIV Boys' Sweaters in All Colors . . . Long Sleeves . . . 'Zipper Fronts . . . Fancy Backs REGULAR $1.29 Now . . y) Each SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK . . . ONLY!! t -- r mm- - ' -m TfMM mmm :rrr- -jvV, - Men's Dept.. v.Y:-: " P 4 u Mil Q LEtrnt noriins ) . Probate Aid;,,., j Guardianship Noticc3 1 Consult County Clerk orth ; n. - - ' M ' - f vlniornatttloni. ' tk ' " ------- - a NOTICE OF DELTNQXJENCY ' Provo DencU .:' Canal and Irrigation Irri-gation Company a corporation. Principal Place of Business Orem, Utah. T NOTICE There' are delinquent upon the following described stock on account ac-count of assessment levied on the seventeenth day of September, 1933, the several amounts set opposite op-posite the names of the respective respec-tive share holders, as follows: Shs. 4 12 Cert. No: Name 1113 Lloyd or Pearl H. Anderberg 1081 William D. Adams 1 245 LeEarl Burr . 3 594 LeBarl Burr . 2 763 LeEarl Burr . 1 428 Julia C. Burr 1 1298 John O. Beesley . . . 106 Samuel Cordner 14 152 Samuel Cordner 1 189 Samuel Cordner 3 387 Samuel Cordner 1 351 Samuel Cordner 4 13 2 Samuel Cordner 322 Samuel Cordner 721 Samuel Cordner 612 James H. Clark 813 E. H. Calder . 1160 Lotty better . 1)11 Etta Dixon .. 1262 Eugene Dixon 849 MTs. I E. Eg-gertsen Eg-gertsen ....... 1240 L. R. Ekins . . 1283 C. H. FarttS-worth FarttS-worth & Agnes E. Farnsworth 12 Amt. 34 1.12 1.50 4.50 3.00 1.50 1.50 3 1 1 7 3 3 2 1 2 2 6.75 .38 1.50 4.50 1.50 7.00 4.50 1.50 ISO 10.50 430 4.50 3.00 1.50 3.00 300 .75 1275 Rulon L. Hansen Han-sen 5 23 8.50 517 Lewis Hirst .. 3 4.50 589 E. J. Hundley 14 .38 898 Julian J. and Grace Hansen 1 12 2.25 899 Julian J. and Grace Hansen 1 1.50 1149 Julian J. and Grace Hansen 34 1.12 1137 Grant Johnson andor Iona I. Johnson 23 1.00 1143 Grant Johnson andor Iona I. Johnson 34 1.12 1015 Samuel Kitchen 1 1.50 1063 Samuel Kitchen 12 .75 553 Alvine A. Love-ridge Love-ridge 12 .75 837 Don Loveridge 23 1.00 780 Anna Lunceford 1 1.50 913 Vernie J. Loveless Love-less 2 3.00 321 Soren Mork . . 1 1.50 89 Soren Mork ..2 3.00 572 James H. McDonald Mc-Donald 14 .38 467 Anthony Nielsen 14 .38 1108 Charles H. Poulson 12 .75 1211 Charles H. Poulson 2 12 3.75 431 Raymond Partridge Part-ridge 6 9.00 178 Raymond Partridge Part-ridge 123 2.50 202 Raymond Partridge Part-ridge 113 2.00 556 Raymond Part- . , rtdga- Js. 1 ,-,L50 1232 Raymond Part- ' . , ' - ridge w . w.. V10 .60 1233 Raymond Part- Y nage 1415 176 John D. Park 1 3 1069 Emma Poulson 5 ?-50 a&SI Umma Poulson 1 625 1.86 t James U. Clark and Ludwig Poul- son '2 .00 809 James H. Clark and Ludwig Poulson Poul-son 1 23 11.50 1221 J. J. Robinson 1 34 2.62 CM Fred E. Ray . . 2 3.00 953 Annie E. Snow 2 3.00 bt4 Annie E. bnow i 3.U0 VUO A. N. Stravourg 4 6.00 va2 Florence Shepherd Shep-herd 1 L50 933 torence Shepherd Shep-herd 1 1.50 1195 James Sumner Jr. 1 1.50 1196 James Sumner Jr 1 150 1162 fcannie Sowarda 1 l.o0 X107 Vvulard Sow- aras 1 1-50 1226 LAf real Smith 1 25 2.10 j.225 Mectaha anyaer 125 2.10 x234 A. .Tfcuip SKinner 134 2.62 1259 state Building & Loan Association . . 1 12 2.25 1309 laa V. Silber- mari 2 12 3.75 1194 iieivln L. 'ihompson 3 4.50 727 H. F., K. M., and C loicxer . 3 4.50 725 Juhn A. Vance 13 .o0 wiiiiam M., Veinon and Ros- eltna Vernon 212 3.75 1151 iayiUe L. van Isosdal 12 .75 286 Aims vyilkmson 1 1.50 yy Aims VviiKinson l l.oO 2Ui George Vvucox 23 l.uO yoti MaruiaB. waiU 3 4.o0 nzy west jruon Canal company 23 1.00 1042 Nettie vvuuerg ii .a& aak Alaruia Jajie ZuoicK 2 3.00 1332 A. V. VvaUuns 15 AiO Home Owners ian Corporation rieagee ot: jte riruell D. Bunnell 1 1.50 1084 kiarl Jvans . . 156 2.V5 1310 Dannie bowards 12 .75' llo Amy P. Taylor 12 .?5 Ana in accoraance with law and an order of the Board of. Directors Direc-tors made on the seventeenth day ol iseptember, 1938, so many shares or each parcel of stock, as may be necessary, will be sold at public auction at the office of saia company at K. F. D. No. 2, Provo, Utah, Box 82, in the Town of Orem, Utah, on the twenty-second twenty-second day of December, A. D. 1938, at the hour of two o'clock p. m., to pay the delinquent assessment as-sessment thereon, together with the costs of advertising and the expense of sale. L. J. SALISBURY, Secretary, Provo Bench Canal and Irrigation Company, Orem, Utah, at R. F. D. No. 2, Provo, Utah, Box 82. Publication dates Dec. 4, 11, 1938. snun YOUQ TAYLOn Dnos. 60. SALES SUPS WATCH SPACE BELOW EACH SUNDAY FOR ANNOUNCEMENT! AH Customers of Taylor Dros. Go. . SPECIAL! WATCH THIS SPACE EACH and EVERY SUNDAY For Values to TAYLOR BROS. COMPANY Custom- ers. a.ta I Date Amt. Reed. 80,467 Dec. 1st iwwmmmmimmmh mmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmam Sold tO ; Address . . . . -. . ...... . . Purchased by .....s..w. Qnt. Articles f Amount I Any and all persons having a sales slip from Taylor Brothers Co. for $1.00 or more, dated Thursday, Dec. 1st, may3ring .it to the store any day of the week ending Dec. 10, and it is good for $1.00 on v Purchase of ARROW or MANHATTAN SHIRT (Only one sales slip can fte txaed to ap ply on the purchase of any one Item.) I I I I Dept. No. 31671 Authorization , , , , -7-lnipdrtantl - .., Duplicate Sales Slip. Must At&mpzny EaWSaleKb Her&andmiWifrB! Exchange, -Aouatilteh: JljfflleAlPPied by This Slip, TAYLOR BROTHERS CO PROVO |