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Show 4' : - - ' - " ' . PAGE TWO !: "ypROVQ (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD,; SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 4939 '" a ;M ' 1 1 t : The Herald r JBvery Afternoon (Except Saturday) .. and Sundav aiornina- Published by the Herald Corporation, 69 South, First West Street, Provo. Utah. Entered aa second class matter at the postofflce In Provo. Utah, under the act of March I, 1879. f-llman Nicol & Ruthman, National Advertising representatives. New York, Ban Francisco. Detroit. Boston, luou Angeles, Chlcagro. Member United Press, N. E. A. Service, Western Features and the Scripps League of Newspapersv Riibnortntion terms by carrier In Utah county. m -ft ' ) through all the UnC' The Liberty SO cents the month; $5.75 the year. In advance; by mail in county outside county I5.7S the year In advance. The Herald wiI not assume financial responsibility for any i errors which may 'appear in advertisements published In it column. col-umn. In those Instances where the Daoer is at fault. It will - reprint that part of the advertisement in which the typographer typograph-er leal mistake occurs. Because It is written. Be ye holy; for I am holy. -I Peter 1:16. r ( . " The essence of true holiness consists in conformity to the nature and will of God. Lucas. kPardon Us, Lord Hugh E A popular and dangerous British view of the relation f of the United States to the world situation is epitomized in the following excerpts from a letter by Lord Hugh Cecil, pre-"Vost pre-"Vost of Eton college, published lately in English newspapers: "... If America would join with the British "empire, with France and with the smaller nations, it would be possible possi-ble so to control commodities that a law-breaking nation could not make war but must submit to reason. . . . If they : (the United States) would shake off the influence qf that f most un-Christian tradition, that it is right to hold aloot, :and would shoulder the burden of their greatness, there 'might be hope for European security." No, Milord; no. That is just wishful thinking, nothing more. In 1917 the United States shouldered not only the burden bur-den of their greatness, but every other load the now distraught dis-traught nations of Europe could pile up. In those days we, too, thought there might be hope of European security. We gave until it hurt, for that belief, and our boys died for it. We cried, "Security, security !" and there was no security. Europe's security will come, if ever, from within herself, her-self, Milord. It's a Gift No one but a maniac (maybe) would suggest that the United States dig up and give away its $12,000,000,00& or $13,000,000,000 in gold that now lies buried at Fort Knox and in treasury and sub-treasury vaults around the country. But, just for the fun of it, let's suppose a case: Suppose we'd just up and give a billion dollars in gold : to the 12 or 13 countries in the world having the largest populations. It would result in the greatest spending spree the world 'has ever known. I They'd all be more or less on a par as regards the means ;for buying the things they nationally need most, and there's an off chance they'd forget about fighting for a while in the delirious excitement of having a lot of spending money. And! salesmen from the United States would immediate-fly immediate-fly go out in droves to offer these new-rich nations things for sale that we make over here. And factories and farms ; would gear up to supply the orders that ever-increasing army , of salesmen would turn in. - Our national income would jump to a new high maybe even past the $100,000,000,000 mark and our standard of living would go up right along with it .We would be busier than we've ever been before in our t national lives and who will doubt that legitimate busy-ness means happiness? , And after a while all the gold, or most of it, would roll back into the United States. For aren't our salesmen t the .be$t? And our manufacturing methods? And everything? And, after we got all the world's gold back again and had . it safely buried, we could go back to a condition of universal unemployment, stagnation, futile fear and hatred. If we wanted to. John Berki of Cleveland, O., tried to kill an injured cat 'but shot himself. It is understood the bullet ricocheted off pussy's ninth life. Attention! All Customers of Taylor Bros. Go. SPECIAL! WATCH THIS SPACE EACH and EVERY SUNDAY For Values to TAYLOR BROS. COMPANY Custom ers. ' . j c Date I Amt. Reed. So'J bT I Jan. 3rd v Sold to Address ... . Purchased by . . . . . Qntl Articles I Amount. V Any and all persons having a sales slip from Taylor Brothers Co. for $1.00 or more, dated Tuesday, January 3, may bring it to the store any day of the week ending Jan. 14, and it is good for $1.00 on , Purchase of MANHATTAN or ARROW SHIRT (Only one sales slip can be used to apply ap-ply on the purchase 'of any one item.) I I Dept. r No. 3167 1 Important! Duplicate Sales Slip Must Accompany Each Sale. No Merchandise Will Be Accepted For Credit, Exchange, . ff ffiffljffllft llhlesfpeompanjed by This Slip? YEORBRQTHERS CO PROVO; IJ.00 for six months, In advance; ! i and offices in the United States I- I I AnthorixattoB i m as By TXSOSk (CZ CARROLL ,., ABOUT TRAVEL I was thinking: that one of the things that makes traveling Inter estinEf Is that It afford such cellent opportunities for one to study human nature, or at least to " observe i It front interesting angles. Even a short bus or train Journey brings one in contact -with enough different types of people to furnish an o. Henry, or a vick- ens with- material for a piece of Interesting fiction, The. most Drosalc minds find their imagina tioiu building up details about the Immediate traveling companions In travel-situations the usual con ventions and restraints are broken and people become acquainted auicklv. Friendships are often formed without the usual prelim inaries. I hear regularly from a nice old lady I had never seen until I met her on a ship coming from England. Probably I shall never see her again. But her friendship has given me something I am grateful to retain. She has helped me to understand and better appreciate ap-preciate her country, the traditions of her people. I feel that I have known her for years. I am interested in-terested in her family and her friends. The contacts of a few days on board a ship did for us what years of ordinary contacts would have required. When one thinks back over a traveling experience, persons, I believe, come to the mind before places, although the object of traveling was to visit places, to see things. For -instance, when I think of Rome, before the pictures pic-tures of the Coliseum in the moonlight, moon-light, one of the grandest memories memor-ies I had, comes vividly to mind, I think of the quaint old man who sat high on the driver's seat of the queer one-horsed "equip age in which we went for our first glimpse of the wonders of the Eternal City. I can almost hear his eager, unintelligible chatter chat-ter about the grand old ruins that we passed. We couldn't understand under-stand him well enough to get any facts, aod'we did get a few ludic-ruously ludic-ruously wrong impressions from his monologue. But his eagerness to inform us, the music of his Italian voice something at any rate left an indelibfe, a kindly impression of him that I am glad to have. When I think of the great museum- in Munich across the street from the building sacred to Hitler's martyred comrades, where a living guard stands and observes the Hitler salute required of all passers-by, I see vividly the guide Who lowered his voice to. a whisper before telling us some of the things we wanted to know about objects in the museum. I can't even remember what we asked about, or what he told us, but the personality of the guide, his furtive fur-tive glancing all around, his lifting his hand to his mouth before speaking that picture becomes, because of recent actions in Germany, Ger-many, more vivid and significant than it was even at the time. When I think of Germany, too, another person, more than place, comes to me. This is the kind doctor who set our dreads at ease, served as interpreter for us, lent us German money to pay for a stamp that had been inadvertently inadver-tently left from our passports and necessary when we passed through Austria, gave us a prescription for sea-sickness, and urged us to se'nd to his sleeping compartment of the train and have him awakened awak-ened if we needed any additional help before our midnight arrival at our next destination. We would not have felt free to ask so .much from a friend of years at home. But the exigencies of (ravel had made all that seem 'perfectly normal. nor-mal. When T think back to a recent short trip, again personalities come quickly to the fore. Some of them I recall with pleasure; 1 1 some with disgust. There was the lady who stretched herself and her belongings over four seats in a chair car and let a mother with an apparently sick child and two or three other children cramp themselves up on two seats. All the black looks and audible comments com-ments from other passengers most or inem also crowded, had no effect on Lady Selfishness. A more pleasant remembrance is of the genial Irish conductor who spent his spare time visiting with passengers. Within an hour or two we knew his history down lo me aetaua or a recent en counter he'd had with some smart alec college students whose ears, with great satisfaction, he'd boxed, nof carhig if the escapade should cost him his job. One doesn't go traveling Just tor the interest in chance acquaint ances made along the way. but certainly the human contacts do add to the pleasure of a journey. LJQTJOR CONTROL CHANGE BOISE, Idaho., Jan. 7 UJJ The end of the existing Idaho Liquor Control commission setup was in sight, today as Republican leaders lead-ers . began drafting amendments to the liquor laws for presenta tion to the legislature. The leaders indicated thai they would not attempt to repeal the present liquor control law but intended in-tended to revise it in some manner man-ner to - change the -commission setup. . KILLED IN QUARRY aLEWISJTON, MoriTJ; Jan. 6 (UP) A-Newell R. Cox, 50, was crushed and " instantly killed late yester day Jjy rock slide tea quarry tunnel at HaHover, north of TiereV iFrtd Tuue, ' working with U Thirikiri OUT OUR VAY ':, why: wo absolutely mot' - .VnikrAM'T.UOLO FOR MORE THAN SEVEN DOLUARS .IF THCT ALL. HE BORROWED ON IT... NO MATTER HOW MUCH OTHER MONEY HE OWES YOU... UNL&SS THAT WAS IN THE AGREEMENT.' HAYE TO RETURN. Hl STUFP DOLLARS jap COPR. 19-V9 V MCA SCRViCE. INC. I f. w. fg. u, . pT OFF. Washington Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page Ons) ping board, and was about to lose the bureau of foreign and domestic domes-tic commerce to the state department, depart-ment, until the commerce department depart-ment today is but a shell. This terribly grieved Uncle Dan Roper. But not Hopkins.. He says: "Now we can begin building from the ground up. Harold (Ickes can have the fisheries. They don't have anything to do with business. We'll keep the tanks to swim in. And the labor department can have the census, if it wants it. "I just want three things. "First, the transportation problem, prob-lem, and by that I mean not merely mere-ly the railroads, but the buses, the waterways and the airlines, all of which comprise about the biggest economic problem in this country. "Second, the employers' viewpoint view-point regarding labor and there is an employers' viewpoint. "And third, South American trade. That is whei'o our great future lies." I KEY POSITION I To get the import of Harry Hopkins' key position, you have to remember first that no one else is closer to the president except for his son, Jimmy. Hopkins dines with Roosevelt two and three times a week, confers con-fers with him almost daily, is a frequent visitor at Hyde Park. Roosevelt likes his humor, trusts his judgment, consults with him on almost everything. Hopkins can accomplish things at the White House which nobody else can, and it is a safe bet that if business once sells an idea to the new secretary of commerce, he will have no trouble getting it to the White House. Harry will be the best envoy to the presidential presiden-tial court that business has enjoyed en-joyed in years. Another important factor in Hopkins,' makeup is that he is not afraid of business. The knees of some Washington politicians shake so vigorously when confronted with big business representatives that either they promise more man tney can aenver, or else get frightened and refuse to talk at all. Hopkins, however, is both frank and unfrightened. Business will always know where it stands with him. He will always sit down to talk, and although he may not al ways agree, he will be straight irom tne snouider. Finally, and perhaps most im portant, Hopkins' present appoint and World Famous U.S. fills u ; Tire 'Repairing 1 131 WEST 1ST; NOKHI I A iSiELVNICIl STARTS... irtrrr rintrrnnTft XjT with op to M percent 10 more power-sart-I Imr surf me Am eoimrjcTw fuii mitto pom 1 c&ACUATED OXIDES --S SG?X?A I Provo WUUT T. - : hrtijpp i if t r-T MS THAT HE QOESNT'- OFFER TO MONEY WE I LOANED. MIM BUT PAYS TH lAST WE YES YOUl-L, FOR SEVEN - LOAMPD ON HIS STUFF! V. mr m J FINANCE ment comes at a time when business busi-ness generally has realized that it can't overturn the social and economic eco-nomic reforms of the New Deal, while the New Deal has decided that reforms will work only if there is recovery. In this situation, the commerce department may have a real opportunity. op-portunity. Secretary Hopkins probably never will "go Big Business" lock, stock and barrel. His background is too firmly identified with the underdog. But already some of his friends are accusing him of being high hat and spending all his time with the representatives of Wall Street. PERSONAL LIFE Harry Hopkins is a very unaffected, unaf-fected, rather kindly soul. He lives simply in a small house in Georgetown next to several houses hous-es occupied by Negroes. Harry's two boys are married and away at school, so his six-year-old daughter Diana is Harry's Har-ry's chief pride and joy. f. Son of a midwest harness-maker, Harry was born in Sioux City, Iowa, just 48 years ago and graduated gradu-ated from Grinnel college. There he played basketball, was business manager of the college paper and put it in the black for the first time. After graduation, Harry was about to take up farm journalism, journal-ism, when one of his professors urged him to take up social service. serv-ice. Going to New York, he got a job at $45 a month checking applicants ap-plicants at Bowery flop houses. He has been in relief work ever since, and first met Roosevelt when both were working for Al Smith. When Roosevelt, as governor, organized the New York relief administration, ad-ministration, he turned the job over to Hopkins, following which he brought Hopkins to Washington Washing-ton in order to organize CWA. His fondness for people, plus his frank personality, has endeared Harry to many Roosevelt critics, including Jack Garner, Senator Byrnes of South Carolina, and Pat Harrison in Mississippi. In fact, Garner is so fond of Hopkins that he tried to get Republican senate leaders to agree not to attack his appointment as secretary of commerce. com-merce. Ability to make people like him undoubtedly will be one of Hopkins' Hop-kins' greatest assests in winning business friends for ttie New Deal. If anything can make converts of hard-boiled business leaders, it is the electric personality, the disarming dis-arming frankness, and quaint humor hu-mor of Harry Lloyd Hopkins, new secretary of commerce. NEW and USED FURNITURE Used $V (o)K DRESSERS IPoVy Used $9 KITCHEN TABLE vAoV Used Round $5 gv up OAK TABLE oSW Used $t S(R)UP ELECTRIC RANGES . . . f Used CtJ g DAVENETTES ioJff Used $Q BED SPRINGS , . . . . . . ... oV!f Mb 316 WEST. t ;;::easyterms: ';'. : 4ifo carrying: charge - By WILLIAMS COULDNT WE 1 TAKE TH' MONEY AM' SAY "THIS IS ' TH' FIRST SEVEN WE LET YOU HAVE"? WE ; HAVE? AS MUCH R13HTAS HIM TO Sfi WHICH IS WHICH HIM A r7 FORUM 'n Agin 4Em 'Billigan's Mule' Arrives in Provo Dear people of Provo: It was indeed a most fortunate accident for me, when my plane decided to crash in your beautiful mountains, ending my non-sto. flight so suddenly I have decided to spend the next hundred years on earth. Provo appeals to me I like your schools, churches, famous university with its wonderful library, lib-rary, and the neat well-built appearance ap-pearance of your homes and streets- Your rich garden soil, and most friendly reception has caused me to stay with you. " Perhaps I had better introduce myself, I am the third son of Clarence E. Billigan. N. G. (Well known scientist) Nebraska. Given name of Billigan's Mule by my stepmother. Expert gardener, scientist, sci-entist, of no mean standing, my other need of accomplishments may become visible to you as we become better acquainted. I have leased the "Old Pinincus" place, with an option to buy. To celebrate my arrival and also extend ex-tend my good work in your well-known well-known "Garden City" during the next few days I will post my personal per-sonal check for $5000. This check is offered as a prize to anyone raising a bigger squash in Utah county, during 1939, than me. I am the sole judge. Come up and see me sometime. BILLIGAN'S MULE. Broken Gas Jug Imperils Lives SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 7 (UD Gasoline Irom a broken gallon jug, ignited by an electric heater, endangered the lives of four men and damaged interior of a service station here last night. The jug burst when Rex A. Rees, station attendant, placed it on a counter. Rees suffered severe burns. Two other men were burn ed slightly. Because of the location of the heron's eyes, it- is unnecessary for him to move his head from side to side, a movement whicb would scare away his wary prey. EMI I1 CENTER.; SPR1KGV1LLE REPORTS 1 I , MRS. MANILA BROWN, Correspondent - Phone 223-W Mr. and Mrs. James Rothwell entertained a number of friends at a party at their home Thursday Thurs-day evening. Social chat, cards and music were enjoyed together with a tasty lunch served by the hostess. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Bringhurst, Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Hafen and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Metcalf. A group of high school girls known as the Freshetts met at the home of Louise Clyde, Wednesday Wed-nesday to elect officers. Helen Chrlstensen was elected president and Louise 'Clyde, secretary, succeeding suc-ceeding "Wilna Brown and Mar-jorie Mar-jorie Simkins. Others present were Luella Huntington, Lucille Oakley, Oak-ley, Meriam Long and Cecelia Maycock. Andrew Pierce spent the past week with his daughter Mrs. Jeasie Perkins and family at Kaysville. Members of the Thespians national na-tional dramatic organization known as troop 92 of the high school, held their first regular meeting Wednesday night, at the home of Miss Marjorie Child with Miss LaRhea Nielson assisting hostess. The program, an especial ly interesting and enjoyable one to everyone present, included a one-act play, "The Drum of Oude" by Miss Bernice Park; accordion solos, by Miss Beth Bruhn of the B. Y. U. and a vocal trio -by the Misses Melva Jensen, Arlene Hatch and Melva Merritt. Concluding Con-cluding the program refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Lloyd Bird and children have spent the past week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Parker in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Elsie Llewellyn has returned re-turned to her home in Rupert, Idaho, after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Rheuamia Weight and other relatives and friends in Springville. Officers of the Black Hawk committee met Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyer in the form of a social and to discuss plans for their annual Black Hawk dance. A large representation rep-resentation was in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins of this city entertained a number of relatives and friends at a nicely arranged New lear s day dinner at their home. Covers were laid for the following: Mr. and Mrs. Erick Erickson, Bill Erickson, Eugene and Teddie Erickson, all SAID MRS. A. REMEMBER Women always find satisfaction satisfac-tion Here! Utah Factory Wool and Cotton Mattresses, Wool BatU. Mattresses Renovated Reno-vated and made New! 681 W 2nd N. Phone 345. Provo SEE US If Your MOTOR AHLANDER MFG. CO. 17 R So. Unl. Are. Electric &, Acetylene WELDING of All Kinds, Anywhere Portable Outfit Clegg Welding Company 432 W. CENTER Phone 426-W Radiator Repairing We Call and Deliver PROVO Radiator and Auto Metal PEKS DOWNS 229 No. 5th East PHONE 1260 -Students Boy Any REMINGTON PORTABUC for $5.00 Down . and $3.00 Per Month PHONE 14S3 for Demonstration RAND AGENCY 2S0 W. Center St. Provo Daniels Auto Wreckage AUTO GLASS Installed Used Parts Towing and Wrecker Serrice day or night 3rd S Unl. Ave. Phone 68 ; Auto Repairing Jeff Hundley, Ray-Barrett State Official Headlight Testing .Station. Phone 1581 Roberta Garage tad' tJnt rArt. Furniture Repairing . Refinishing Re-Uphol-stering .. Di 1 R. of Otto, Wyo., Mr. and Mrs, Le- Roy Horrocks and family, Mrs. Maggie Tolman,- Miss Elaine Tol- man of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. David Horrocks and June and Harlan Horrocks of Tooele. Mrs. May W. Johnson and son Dick have moved into their new home in Provo. Mrs. Johnson was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Rheuamia Weight, who will make her heme indefinitely with her daughter. Among the enjoyable parties of the past week was that given at the home of Miss Margaret Har-mer Har-mer for members of the Kupid's club and their partners. The evening eve-ning was spent playing games and with music. In conclusion a tasty luncheon was served to the following: Vione Robinson, Ted Rothwell, Una Nielson, Dern Beardall, Enid Nielson, Weldon Coomes, Rae Gabbitas, Lee Cox, Hazel Newman, Duane Jones, Vera Stone, Don Savage, Ray Ostler and the hostess. Members of the S. T. club were entertained at a no-hostess party at the home of Mrs. Virgil Bird xhursday evening. rom one long table holding a beautiful centerpiece center-piece of red -sweet peas With red candles at either end, a delicious ulnner was served. The table was covered with a lovely lace cloth over red to further emphasize empha-size the attractive color scheme. Covers were arranged for the following fol-lowing members and guests: Mrs. 'rlazei Harrison, Mrs. Gertrude dumsion. Mrs. Floss Phillips, Mrs. Esther Johnson, Mrs. Hilda Grant. Mrs. Thelma Clark, Mrs. Emma Kowland, Mrs. Ora Rowland, Mrs. Melba Pennington, Mrs. Ella Crandall, Mrs. Fhilda Finley and Mrs. Leola Ewing, the latter two being special guests. Following the dinner bridge was played with prizes awarded to Mrs. Sum-sion, Sum-sion, Mrs. Emma Rowland and Mrs. Phillips. For her daughter Marie, who was iive years old Friday, Mrs. Alma Fullmer entertained a number num-ber of little fritnds at their home in the afternoon. Games ana a lunch were enjoyed by the following: fol-lowing: Connie Harmer, Paul und Clyde Mqrtensen, Phyllis and Jerry Rcolfison, Ruth Harding, Glenn Wilson, Glenn Weight. Marie Averett, Paula and Bryce Clements, Joan Farley and the guest of honor. TO MRS. B. THAT ITS They're good shoppers and they insist on value! Provo Maytag Co. PHONE 86 New Maytag .Waahers as low as $59.50 t. o. b. 171 W. Center P. L. Larsen Plumbing and Heating Sheet Metal Work Pbone 574 343 W. Center St. .John Knhal A Sons Pay highest prices for Dead or Useless Animals Call 680. Provo CALL THE HERALD to' Place Yotrr Message Before Its - Many Readers of This NEW SERVICE mine -'foreman: at the :iinie was j V :A - |