OCR Text |
Show . l x PROVO . UTAH) SUNDAY HERAIjjf,: SUNPAY, - DECEMBER -. j; ,193$,. SECTION TWO PAGE r The Herald Every Afternoon ?ExCept-Saturdsr) and 8undy Morninv - Published by the Herald Corporation, "Booth Plrat West Street. Provo, Utah. Entered as second class matter at the poetof fice in Provo, Utah, under the ct of March t, 187. - Oilman Nlcol & Ruthman, National AdTrtitnjf representatives. New York, San Francisco. Detroit. Boston. Los Angeles, Chicago. Member United Press, N. E. A. 8errioe, Western Features and the Scripps Iearue of Newspapers. Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county, SO cents the month, SS.00 for six months, in advance; $5.75 the yer. in advance; by mail in county Sft.09; outside county I6.7S the year in advance. Liberty throug-n all Tb Liberty , The Herald will not assume financial responsibility for any errors which may appear in advertisements published In Its column col-umn a. 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. I say therefore to the unmarried lf they abide even as I. I Corinthians 7:8. Because ye have spoken vanly, and seen lies, therefore, behold, I am against you, salth the l4rd God. Ezekiel 13:8. Skates Today Hans Brinker, whose silver skates carried him to a position of prominence in all boys libraries a decade ago, is all but forgotten. The Dutch lad in leather breeches who raced on the Zuyder Zee did a lot for ice skating. But Sonja Henie, the blond darling of the movies ; Hazel Franklin, who is 13 and looks like Shirley Temple, and others have brought skating from a mere pastime to a great spectacle. Companies of ice skating girls from the northern states, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Michigan, are touring the country and attracting large crowds to watch their ballet work, jockey, unknown in the United States until a few years ago, is attracting record crowds. A popular book has been written writ-ten about figure skating. Although the winter of 1938 marks the return of the ice age elsewhere, the mild climate in Utah has ruined all plans for skating. A contemplated opening of a Provo city skating rink at the baseball park has been completely wrecked, wreck-ed, awaiting freezing weather. It seems the only dependable skating around Provo, week in and week out. during the winter, is at the canyon resorts. Excellent skating has been reported at Vivian park and Wild-wood. Old Grad has reserved a row of seats for the intersec-tional intersec-tional game at the Flowing Bowl. A Child Is Married Few can approve of child the problem which confronts to look on BOTH sides of the question. And in so doing, it must be admitted, first of all, that the child marriage question is not entirely a gloomy one, and that sometimes a child marriage DOES work out to the happiness of all concerned. Take Mrs. Daniel Lamothe of Quebec, for example. She is celebrating her golden wedding this week because just 50 years ago she was married as a little girl of 12. "I've been harmv all mv life: I have five children and seven more adopted children," meanf happiness to me." Mrs. Lamothe's case shows that you can't lay down any absolute rule for living. Many sociologists would hold her up as a horrible example. She missed the happiness of gay young girlhood, they would say. But it takes all sorts to make a world. The fact that Mrs. Lamothe has adopted and raised seven children, in addition ad-dition to her own five, shows she is -a natural mother. Her happiness lay almost soley in motherhood. She undoubtedly has had what we might call a hard life. She has risen at dawn and dropped exhausted at night for years on years. But in that life was happiness for her and because she has been happy, her life has been a real success. Disapprove of child marriages if you will. In most instances, in-stances, they probably are unsound. But don't blindly con- "b!emn them without thought to Th haskftball season iusr Everybody's reach has developed a little in the last year. A realist is a man who calls a spade a confounded lever of broad face used for digging. J Your Insurance Policy Should Be As Modern As Your Business Fanners "Continuing Form" Policy is modern In every respect. A SAVING of about 40 is possible because there is only one SALES COST. Claim Service Is Your Protection! Losses are settled by our own adjusters and our record for satisfaction is unexcelled. Farmers Automobile inter, insurance Clarence p. Greer District Manager Office Phone 72 - Residence Phone 355 and widows, It Is good for them marriages. Yet in considering America today, it is only fair she says. "Being a child wife i each individual case. ahpari i full of nromise. 0 GT3 Local Agents-LeROY Agents-LeROY JOHNSON STEPHEN MURDOCH FREE New Style Emblems For All Policy Holders. OUT Dim WAY i " - - : - ' . -j - - - . - - - - ( " --- - - - ' BBi S - f , Sl WE GOTTA Die UP MORE if , MOH&i, SO IH&NEttT TWIE 1 HM HEt eOES TO HOCKTHAT m ,'1 I STUFP WE CAN TAKE TT JEI agvl 1 OVER AN' NOT 61VE IT 1 ,:gY1 V BACK TILL HE PAS , kCSl V US OUR OTHER LOrXNS 1H By Htk BEftVtCC. me. T. M. HO. U. S. PAT. Off. S) V ashington Merry-Go-Rdum) (Continued from Page One) bond salesman. It was the latter occupation which jumped him to the financial editorship of The San Francisco Chronicle during the bank holiday of 1933, and which in turn brought Him to the attention of Herbert Hoover. Hoover Hoo-ver liked some of the things Smith wrote aboiit Roosevelt's handling of the banks, and they became friends. That friendship has continued despite Smith's simultaneous friendship with Harry Bridges and the fact that his editorial policy generally is pro-labor. Last summer, Smith accompanied Hoover Hoo-ver to Europe as his close friend and adviser. Even before this, it was an offer from Hoover to be his personal secretary that caused the Chronicle to counter-bid by promoting Smith to general manager man-ager at the age of 26. REARED IN PANIC Smith was born in Seattle, and it is interesting that Los Angeles' crusading editor, Manchester Boddy, Bod-dy, also was born near Seattle, also began his life the "hard way." After several years as a young miner in Montana, he became a book salesman, then joined the Mid-Week Pictorial published by the New York Times, was gassed in the war, and afterwards came to California for his health. There he helped publish a pictorial pic-torial magazine for the Los Angeles Ange-les Times, and when Cornelius Vanderbilt finally had to let the Los Angeles News go at a bankruptcy bank-ruptcy sale, Boddy raised the money to buy it in. "The News," says Boddy, "was' conceived in inequity, born in bankruptcy, reared in panic and refinanced every six months." Nevertheless, Boddy has now been able to add a second newspaper, news-paper, and this fall played an important im-portant part in swinging the large block of Southern California Califor-nia votes which gave the New Deal a Democratic governor and sent Sheridan Downey to the United States senate. While putting these two across as individuals, Boddy simultaneously simultan-eously attacked Thirty Dollars Every Thursday, helped defeat it. t ! GRAFT CRUSADE Biggest job Boddy ever did for Los Angeles, however, was to expose ex-pose a faulty foundation in a dam C -WEJX. I'M OE TTWO MY COAL MONEYS WO Km NOW too I USED TO GET A FLOOD OF WATER, flsf THE BASEMENT PROM THE ICEAND SNOW THAT CAME WITH IHfc COAL-STrif -AND WHICH! USED 70 PAV FOR. L N Because They Handle Peerless Peer-less and Jessie Knight Spring Canyon Coal FflEE KINDLING with Each Order of Coal! STOVE $6.50 per ton NUT $6.00 per ton SLACK .... $4.00 per ton Delivered CHRISTENSEN COAL CO. 485 WEST FIFTH SOUTH Phone 1550 Provo TiT 1 lilV .3 ill I II J IF THE COMEBACK EFFORT which would have flooded the countryside. In doing this he sent the county supervisor, Sidney T. Graves, to jail for taking an $80,-000 $80,-000 bribe. Also he waged relentless relent-less warfare against the Los Angeles An-geles underworld, finally succeeded succeed-ed in ousting the chief of police, though not before Boddy himself had been arrested and spent some time in jail for publishing the names of the entries in the Kentucky Ken-tucky Derby. Other Ij6& Angeles papers published the names unmolested. un-molested. Before the fight was over, various vari-ous department stores had withdrawn with-drawn their advertising from the News, under pressure from the police po-lice department. LABOR NEGOTIATOR : . Paul Smith, facing the same boycott on the Ran FVancisco Chronicle, finally got out a front page expose of the manner in which local department stores were attempting to choke hla labor policy. It proved a sensation, finally fin-ally broke the boycott. Critical of labor when he thinks it deserves criticism, Smith later published an editorial attack on the warehousemen who had tied up the wholesale business of the entire city. The head of the union retaliated with a bitter reply, re-ply, which Smith slapped on the front page of the Chronicle, together to-gether with his own answer. This brought forth another letter let-ter from the warehousemen's head, this time so scathing that San Francisco held its breath when the Chronicle published it. The letter asked why Smith, sinpe he was such a smart guy, didn't settle set-tle the strike himself. To everyone's amazement Smith accepted the challenge. First he got a statement from the warehouse ware-house owners inviting him to arbitrate. ar-bitrate. Then he announced that since both sides wanted him, he accepted with pleasure. When he got into it however. Smith found the warehousemen's strike a lot more complicated than appeared on the surface. In fact, it was the toughest job he had ever handled in his meteoric career. At one point he had negotiated a contract with the union which he thought was fair to both sides. But the owners refused to accept it. The issue narrowed down to only one minor point, but still the owners were adamant. Finally Smith called them all together, put the warehousemen in one corner of the room, and the warehouse owners in another. Then he took messages back and forth between them. Still they got nowhere. At last Smith reached a complete com-plete deadlock. In his opinion the owners were wrong, and he told them so. "Gentlemen," decreed Smith, "I am going to leave the room If you don't get together on this thing, I am going to print the truth on the warehouse industry. And believe me, it's some story!" That , threat was enough. The warehousemen got their contract. Smith's feat was the newspaper sensation of the West Coast. (Copyright, 19S8, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Toilet Goods - GIFT GOODS FOR CHRISTMAS AT Buy and-Save At llinDSELMflnPtCOM MB By WILLIAMS AWRlGHTji WE'LL- OFFER MlfvV TH MONEY WITHOUT WITH-OUT INTEREST, HE'LL HOCK HIS BtKE AN' STUFF TO US 'STEAD OF SOLDlE, WHO CHARGES INTEREST.., THVS FAILS TMt RUINED-MANr r I O-.Q.VMIV-UfV Once News j Now History Fifteen Years Ago Today From the Files of the PROVO HERALD Decmeber 11, 1923 A unique sketch. "Twenty Years by Judge James B. Tucker", was to be presented December 13 at Columbia theater as part of the Rotary club minstrel show beinc for Boy Scout benefit. Candidates for the chamber of commerce directorships . were: Herald R. Clark, LeRoy Dixon, H. V. Hovt. O. A.' SDear. D. D. Sutton, Walter Adams, Claude Ashworth, F. S. Harris, J. B. Tucker, and T. F. Pierpont. Provo high school prepared for its fourth annual Christmas carnival car-nival December 21. Winter's lowest temperature was recorded when the mercury went to zero here; but within seven hours had mounted to 58 degrees. Squaw Creek. Dear Newspaper The Moosfoot and the Anderson Ander-son families used to run around together a lot but this winter Johnny Moosefoot bought his wife a new dress and Smoke Anderson Ander-son bought Mrs. Anderson a ski outfit. Now the Moosefoots attend every dance and the Anderson's go in for winter sports. PIUTE JOE. Bright Moments in Great Lives The duke of Wellington was being feted by a member of the French diplomatic corps. Wellington's Well-ington's lack of taste was generally gen-erally known, so the chef and host got their heads together in an effort to arouse the guest's dormant taste for the fine food. Course ofter course was con sumed by the general without the least show of feeling. Final ly the host, unable to contain himself longer said, as the chef d'oeuyre was being served: "There then, what does your grace say to that?" "I auppose it's all very good," said the soldier, but I really don't care what I eat." YOUNG BAKER BOY. 97 POLO, Mo., Dc. 10 (TIE) The "young baker boy" celebrated nis 97th birthdav todav. He was John W. Baker whose "big" brother, James C. Baker, was 99 on Nov. 1. j Piute feg? :: Diamonds :: Jeuelry "1 Holiday Goods - China - Po I K Thinking- By 'ELSIlS a CARROtl- ALICE LOUISE REYNOLDS- -T urn o (hlntinO I that ttlOVfeh It is" natural that wVshofad regard funerals as-occasions -of sadness nd remret. that often there: 111 fco much of beauty, or spiritual uplift, up-lift, of true inspiration that the sorrow is mitigated to -the extent that we leave Qui solemn muaia with a sense oC Comfort we had Hot dreamed possible before the services. This is particularly true if the funeral is that of person who has finished a rich, well rounded life. The funeral of Alice-Louise Reynolds, held Friday afternoon after-noon in the Utah stake tabernacle taber-nacle was s?cii a one. To listen to the significant accomplishments ac-complishments crowded into the years alloted to that splendid woman could not but make those present look at their own lives and ponder what they are doing with the time and talents with which they are to work out their destinies. Surely Miss Reynolds set a challenging example for her friends to try to follow. She attained at-tained laudaDle heights in many and varied activities. To recog nize what she achieved in one field is to sense something of her com plete attainment. Keen Loyalty Through her mature life she was active in various clubs. To this work she gave some of her most highly appreciated service; in it she exhibited many of her finest qualities. She was an in valuable member to any group with which she affiliated. One thing that made this so was her loyalty. Most of her friends would place that characteristic at the head of their list if required to ennumexate her outstanding character traits. She was loyal to the group, to the work it espoused and in a very special way to the individual members of the club. Not one of them but felt her keen personal interest, her warm friendship. This loyalty revealed itself in many ways: in surprising surpris-ing acts of thoughtfulness and kindness at times both of sorrow and of rejoicing. I doubt if any one could even estimate the number num-ber of friendly notes she wrote ' of condolence, congratulation, encouragement; en-couragement; or the number of flowers she carried or sent to those she loved. Other characteristics charac-teristics that made her loved and respected by the groups that claimed her were her sound judgment, judg-ment, open mindedness, tact, and poise. She was able to see all around a situation, to an alyze it. to determine values, to harmonize conflicts. She had too an unusual degree the power to discern the good and to remain untroubled by the little weaknesses in institutions institu-tions and individuals. Hers was the genius to see real values and to help others to see them. Great Generosity Another greatly appreciated quality was her generosity in giving her time and talents to the organization and planning of courses of study and activities to make the work of the group significant sig-nificant in the cultural lives of the members. Her own personal contribution was wonderfully rich because her formal education had been largely supplemented by travel and contacts with great personalities and because she had such a rich background in literature litera-ture and the other fine arts. This made her cultural contribution a leven which has been felt through out the state. How many women,' umited in opportunities for travel and study, have had their first glimpses into the ever-widening realm of literature, have seen rare beauties of the old world, and have met personalities of re-noun re-noun through Miss Reynolds! She gave thus generously to many clubs, such as the Utah Sorosis, the Nelke club, the B. Y. U. Women, the Ensign club of Salt Lake City. . It is little wonder that an organization should be formed in her honor The Alice Louise Reynolds club, consisting at me present time of 12 chapters, chap-ters, about three hundred women, in all are finding an enrichment or life through cultural activities, friendships cemented through so cial contacts this club offers. On these and other church and dvio organizations to which she devoted herself Miss Reynolds lavished the love and-care, 'and dreams of a mother, , There vwaa . no sign of. warping or frustration frustra-tion in the pattern of her - life. She took the threads BIG SAVINGS! " JEUELHY GO. I FRENCH PRIZE FIGHTER HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous PuztTe f 1 Georges former pugilist. 10 Fruit pastry. 11 Body 01 soldiers 12 Chinese wax. 13 Balance. 14 To. put forth. IB Custom. 18 Alteration hand. 21 Closirg scene in a play. 25 Loading contrivance. SO Burdensome. 32 B&nkruptcy. 33 To mature. 34 Garden tool. 36 He fought in the heavyweight 3? Bulk. 38 Naval assistants. 40 Toward the 41 Kindled. 43 To renew a front 47 Repartee. 51 Manifest. 52 Full of fissures. 3 In his prime he was the fighter iu France. 54 He was in America. VERTICAL 2 Culmination. JCIAgi 'Afyb AMI jFjNT- ,z. 13 tPSW ww Mtma Z2 2&24 ' H 26 27c)Zo 29 30" - 31 Zz : "" 53 343B 36 . j . 37 3 1 39 40 - AZ iT44 145 146 47 46 Hd 50 H 1 1 I I rH 1111 I ui life brought her and wove a beautiful tapestry. Because of such interests, and activities as she gave to clubs, her life was a benediction to the throngs it touched. Edna St. Vincent Millay says, The world stands out on either side No wider than the heart is wide; Above the world is stretched the sky No higher than the soul is high." The beautifully full and com plete life of Miss Reynolds has given us a last example of the infiniteness to which tpe heart and soul can expand, for her heart was .as wide as the world and her soul as high as the heavens. RICKS APPOINTED CLARK'S SECRETARY TWIN FALLS, Dec. 10 (HE) Sen. -Elect D. Worth Clark has appointed to his official staff Newell K. Ricks, Twin Falls, dis- Attention! AH Customers of Taylor Bros. Co. SPECIAL! WATCH THIS SPACE EACH and EVERY SUNDAY For Values to TAYLOR BROS. COMPANY Customers. Date Dec 8th Sold by Sold to Address Purchased by Articles Any and all persons having a sales slip from Taylor Brothers Co. for $1.00 or more, dated Thursday, Dec. 8th, may bring it to the store any day of the week ending Dec. 17, and it is good for $1.00 on , Purchase of MEEKER BAG for Ladies or ANY $1.95 HOUSE DRESS I (Only one sales slip can be used to apply ap-ply on the purchase of any one item.) 1 1 Dept. No. Important! Duplicate Sales Slip Must Accompany. Each Sale. No Merchandise Will Be Accepted For Credit, Exchange, or, Adjustment, Unless Accompanied by This Slip. TAYLOR BROTHERS CO., PROVO . - . . . . , . . . , - -IEKSOS The home that we help you plan and build will give you pride and com fort, at less cost . - Sp3ai? Eamikallpei? (So XomRales T - EUsy Terms ' 193WEST,THIRD SOUTH a PHONE 34 1 in Guidons scale.. 22 Cetacean. 23 Fiber knots. 24 God of war. 28 After the manner of. 27 Double. 28 Gaelic 29 To feel displeasure. 31 Leg bone, 32 Pedal extremities; 35 Norse god. 38 Deputy. 39 Part of a letter. 41 Shexbets. 42 Ten cent piece. 44 Roof point covering, a 45 Ventilating machine. 46 Devoured. 48 Blue grass. 49 Hops kiln. 50 To observe. 52 Note in scalt 3 To vex. 4 Fruit. 5 To doze. 6 Fish. 7 Lilies. 8 Loom bar. 9 Grain. 12 He was also stage . 15 Eagle's claw. 17 Trojan. 19 Rumanian coin. 20 Highest note Some of the following state ments are true. Some are false. Which are which? 1. Princeton is the oldest university uni-versity in the U. S. 2. The Pope a elected by a council of cardinals. 3. Jane Acfdams was known as "Calamity Jane." 4. Jack Dempsey is a famous restaurant owner. 5. The Japanese invented gun-power. gun-power. Answers on Page Five See Two trict court reporter for the past seven years, it was announced here this afternoon. Mr. Ricks said he has accepted the post on the staff of the Washnlgton about Dec. 15. Amt. Reed. I Amount. I l 31671 Authorization CRANIUM r . i . Jr. |