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Show J . ' I 1 L PAGE : TWO v ' tPROVO . (UTAH) SUNDAY r HERALD; SUNDAY, - FEBRUARY 19, 1939 t The Herald , "Every ' Afternoon (Excepting Saturday) and Sunday Morning si - Published by the Herald Corporation. SO South First West Street, Provo, Utah, entered as second elaas matter: at the- postoff ice in Provo, Utah," under, the act of March 3. 1879. , dlman, Nicol & Kuthman, National Advertising representatives, New .York. San Francisco, Detroit, Boston. Los Angele. Chicago. , .. ' . .. - Member United Press. .N., E.A- Service, Western Features and the Scnpps League of Newspapers. Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county, SO cents the month, f 3.00 for six months, in' advance; $5.75 the year, in advance; by mail in county, 5.00; outside county 15.75 the year in advance. Ubtrty throng: h all th land" Th Liberty Bell , ;. .The Herald' will not assume financial responsibility lor any errors'' which may appear in advertisements published, in Its col-, col-, vmns. 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. Lake and Mountain Recreation Development The prospects for recreational development of the area adjacent to Provo were never brighter than at the present time. . , A project to be sponsored by the national parks service is being- given serious consideration. If approved, a modern yacht harbor will be constructed near the mouth of the Proyo river and the entire area along the river, known for its pic--- tiiresque setting and natural scenic beauty, will be developed. : The ..project will require several years, and will make the Utah lake one of the most popular yachting and fishing lakes in the west. Along with this project is a proposal to make a duck 4 breeding area out of the lake bottoms adjacent to the lake, west of Provo and Springville, similar to the Bear Lake refuge. The possibilities along this line are'unlimited and , Conjure up visions of a sportsman's paradise in the future. :i Coupled with this Utah lake development work is the v Diler Creek project, which will give us a mountain lake, V with an unsurpassed canyon and upper valley setting, with y possibilities in fishing and boating that may start a flourishing- recreational enterprise. The American Legion of Provo has already recognized the possibilities in this area by providing pro-viding for a canyon recreational area near the dam. Development of the abundant lake and mountain resources re-sources with which nature has blessed our region will some day take this part of the west into its own. . A Kentucky jury has fined poet. Protecting our songbirds, Taking a Hint Good-will is a fine thing. But it can't be created out of thin air, and it can't be fostered by mere visits of battleshios to, strange norts. There must be something more substantial behind it than that. Italy has called home the two cruisers which were making mak-ing a "good-will cruise" of South American ports. The net production seemed to be more ill-will than good-will, and the Italian government seems to have concluded that the best thing she could do to promote s-ood-will was to get the battleships battle-ships out and start on a new tack. At Montavideo, 60 sailors of one ship got into a cafe brawl with crowds irritated by the continual Fascist saluting. Most of the visit to Chile was canceled, and in Ecuador the police had to halt a demonstration of hostile students. In Panama, a delegation of the officers were rotten-egged. The program of entertainment in Costa Rica and Colombia had toJb JOSttweled &c3Use4taias c tea -that resentful -demonstrators planned more trouble. So' the Italian "good-will" ships are giving up and going home before any more ill-will is caused. Let no one say that Mussolini can't take a hint. Konrad Henlein asks "Where can we find another Hitler?" Hit-ler?" and the silence is truly wonderful. Former Kaiser Wilhelm, at sawing wood.. And a good fast years ago. Roosevelt and God were most popular in a recent poll of - New York school children. The third winner, spinach, indicates indi-cates the kids were prodded, not polled. The growth of winter sports here is convincing proof lhat many people want to "Ski (-, . vvYtl 1 (aint j, ' Ti ,fi-v i ztjiipr i1 ' SwMi a man $200 for striking a eh? 80, attributes his long life to auto ride out of Berlin 20 America First. High Explosives out" duirr way ' -" Vx-UArf-rLL-PAVE 'TD FOtJRTHEtf POUARSf.Y. - . caNFES-ixowEen4osE: v . What didyou do: nrff " KlSSfeTEEKrPPLCARSvf, t VSflTrWTHAT MUCH J f j t Xs TCRROWEPTHW WVV MONEY? WHAT--? ' f - OURHOUESO MOCH'AftftTH'X , v LOOK INTO THIS! y -: thbr p5an turned r : x Bob Burns Says HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 8 Say did you hear about that lady movie fan who won $187.50 on Bank Night an' went up on the stage an' stunned the audience an' made the theater manager, drop' in a dead faint by sayki' : "I-don't want the money. I came here to see the show!" That beats the old maid who grot the prize for makin' the homeliest face at a stunt party, an' refused to take it, savin' she wasn't playin'! But. gettin' back to that movie customer who turned down the dough. I'll bet her, husband, if she had any, gave her a rib-bin' rib-bin' when she got home. I can jes' hear, him sayin': "A. hundred hun-dred an' eighty-seven eighty-seven bucks is a lot of green vege tables an' you have to go up there on the stage an' stick your no'slTul TaTfc! BaUy, it's worth every cent of that prize to sit through most double double feature bills, an' you know itj" Me, though, I take it as a dern good sign that pitchers is gettin' better if a movie fan walks out on a wad of cash an' says she only came to see the show. That is, unless she was terrible dumb an' thought they was a-givin' away "stage money"! (Copyright, 1939, for the Herald) Dr. H. C. Lehman, of Ohio University, . in analyzing the ages of sports champions, discovered that the best age for baseball, is 28, amateur golf champions are from 25 to .29 and professionals between 30 and 34. jj ijNIGHTf' I Was Thinking By ELSIE C. CARROLL ST. PETER'S IN ROME I was thinking as I read account ac-count of the rituals for Pope Pius XI recently conducted in the is-tine is-tine Chapel in. the Vatican and in St. Peter's cathedral, of my visit to those historic spots. The Vatican, Vati-can, which has been the residence of s popes since 1277 and is the most expensive palace in the world, has innumerable points of interest. None to me was more interesting than the Sistlhe Chapel where the dead pope lay In state., for a time before his body was . borne with rich, medieval me-dieval ceremony in a picturesque reverent procession to St. Peter's oasilica where it will rest witii former popes in a special crypt. Famous Gallery The Sistine Chapel is reached through a 90 foot gallery containing contain-ing some of the world's most treasured paintings and sculp- tures. The steps leading .directly to the chapel have been worn 51- most away by the innumeraDie ieei mat nave irpa uiwu, iuc A. A A. . A. 1 A. 1 f V I chapel was constructed , in 1473 during, the reign of Sixtus the VI as. a meeting place lor cardinals when new popes were to be elected.. elect-ed.. It is still, used, for that purpose; pur-pose; but it is chiefly , famous for its paintings, by Micnelangelo and Rapnael; of Biblical and allegorical allegori-cal subjects. Chief among these is che great fresco of the last judgment judg-ment by Michelangelo which required re-quired seven years of work. This picture was suggested by Dante's -Divine Comedy." The painting is divided into two parts, Paradise Para-dise and Hell. Christ and his mother are. the central figures. Christ is revealed separating the good from the oad. No Keys to Hell One interesting story told tourists tour-ists is that when the picture was finished, the pope's secretary objected ob-jected to the nude figures in it, and was punished by the artist by being painted in the very depth of Hell with his fingers in his mouth, a foolish expression on his face, and with donkey's ears. The secretary went to the pope about this indignity and asked that his picture be removed from the canvas. 1he pope replied: "I can do nothing about it. I have the keys to heaven, but not of Hell." St. Peter's is built on the old circus ground of Nero's day, where many a Christian martyr met a savage death. It is an outgrowth of a magnificent basilica erected toy Constintine the Grciat in 306 over , the spot where St. Peter is said to be buried. In the fourteenth century the building: was almost in ruins, but was reconstructed over a period of .more .than 300 years. In the 16th centry Michelangelo at the age, of. 72, was. called to work on . the building. He completed the great dome andjnuch of the main part of the . structure before his death, seventeen years after he was called. It was dedicated by Urban VII in 1628. World's Largest St, Peter's is the largest church in the world. It Is 696 feet long and 450 feet" wide. Its great dome, the largest of the eleven domes, and the one having most of the great masterpieces of painting reproduced in mosaic on its ceiling, is 435 feet high and 195 feet in diameter. In the ball of this dome sixteen people can stand. On the roof of St. Peter's is a village of small houses where workmen and caretakers who keep the church in repair, live, i One enters the church, through an oval piazza surrounded by hum dreds of -high columns. In the center of the piazza is a huge Egyptian obelisk brought to Rome in the first ;century. A tory is , told of Its removal to its present site from a circus of Nero where it was first placed. . As it was Being' raised . something hap- ByVWILLIAMS TWheh a. soldier shouted, in spite or the injunction or silence, -wei the ropes." And so he saved the great 125 foot granite slab. Wonderful Carvings The bronze door leading into the church is wonderfully carved with scenes from the Bible. Beside Be-side this entrance is the Porto Santa the holy door opened only by the .pope and that but once in 25 years. Through the holy door on these jubilee years, people may enter if they are worthy.. This entrance symbolizes rebirth forgiveness of sins. One does not sense tne immense size of the cathedral until he notices how pigny-bke the people walking about or kneeling at the various altars appear in comparison compari-son to the huge sculptured figures. fig-ures. One of these figures is St. Peter, done in bronze. His toes -have been worn almost complete ly away by the kisses of worship-pers. worship-pers. I saw one woman kissing the floor the day I was there. Hundreds were kneeling before various saints in the many shrines. Pope's Altar Perhaps the most interesting spot in the is the pope's altar It3 pinars are of solid twist- d bronze Datterned after a model . brought from the holy temple in Jerusalem. It is said that the altar cost one and a half million dollars and required nine years of the artist Bernini's time to construct. con-struct. Above the altar is a picture pic-ture of the glorification of the Christian religion. In it St. Peter's Pet-er's chair, or throne, seems to be coming from the clouds. Above, in a spot of dazzling light, is a hovering hover-ing dove. Before the altar are beautiful gold candle holders formed like roses. These no doubt held the two dozen lighted candles that burned recently while the late pope, surrounded by noble guards, lay in state before his burial in special grottoes reserved reserv-ed for the holv bodies of the popes, and where he himself not long ago said he would find sweet repose. When Columbus rtiavworori A rv-o thorn wo n rn the continent although fossil re- j by at Sal Lake, mains have shown that the horse ! Members of the Old Folks corn-originated corn-originated here and once abound-1 mittee attended a business meet- ed in various species. His ;,v. . '0 -titty jr. . z . 0 Americans got: a noble demonstration t of how London socialites do vthe Lambeth Walk from England'a Duke of Marlboro.; His Graceis ! shown dancing it with Mrs. Edgar Scott of Philadelphia, in a Palm, O SERIALTC sm i- .CAST OF CHAHACTERS " " , SALY BLAIR hereiae. Sae -tad cverytaiar aaf yopalarlty ceId wla fcer, except. DAJT HE YNOLDS h TtO.' He, salaat kaVe' bast Sally hut watte , CORET . MRTOR wa Smm tkm selal walrl. 6 .' ' Smt i ra wltk tae atery. . ;- , : YesieViaaVt ' SeelnaT Dam oal eenYinee Sally aat ake still lores Um. Later that day Sally aT Daa lose taelr trail la a sloi CHAPTER XXIV JF they had missed the trail they might, with one misstep, plunge over the side of the canyon, 5000 feet in depth. Sally shivered. "What else can we do?" she asked Corey. She easily could have given up, tooj her every breath was an agony to her lungs, her hands and feet were heary cakes of ice. "We can't stay here al night. We'd freeze yto death. They'd dig us out in the spring and we wouldn't be a pretty sight!" "Shut up!" Corey snapped. "I mean don't talk that way. Even in fun." He knew a person could easily die of exposure on such a night. He prided himself on being a good sport, but this was a bit too thick for him. "I'm going on," Sally said flatly. "You can come with me, or not suit yourself." She plunged blindly blind-ly ahead, using the tiny wheel of each ski pole to feel her way and lend support, inching along, floundering floun-dering and groping. "Wait! Wait for me!" Corey panted, a few feet behind her. The snow was so heavy now that a few steps took one almost out of sight. They dared not become separated for even a few seconds. Sally waited, but she could not help a slight feeling of contempt. Corey should have been the one to have led the way, to have lent her courage. She thought of Dan. If only they had taken his advice. Dan who knew these mountains, so well, who would not have missed the trail. For Sally had learned that Dan had been staying at Lake Placid for several months, instructing, in-structing, guiding parties, getting in form for the meet. LINDON AIRS. LAVVRKNi'K WALKER ' Reporter ; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Iverson and famliy of Manila ' and Mr. G. A. Hoganson and daughters Elaine, Helen and Dorothy of Salt Lake City, were Sunday visitors of Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. David Hardman. A lesson on "Nutrition" given by Mrs. Helen Walker, musical numbers, and ice cream and cake were enjoyed by members of the Relief society at their work and business meeting Tuesday. Mrs. Kate Ash in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Mecham have enjoyed a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Mecham at Tooele, anu w.i. aiiu jvirjs. naroiu UVLT- ' ing and social Monday evening at : Grace 1 4 VN--.s .. . If. II If U : li-UI V 1 IT U BUT there was no usethinking of Dan now. she told- Jierself ,-xf grimjy. Dan, hom she might never see. again. Who had asked her not to gd up into the moxm-tains moxm-tains today; ; ; "It's" nopelesst W cant go on in this storm," Corey said. His voice broke' as he spoke. - "We must go on," Sally returned re-turned through lips that were stiff and almost blue. She had fallen down twice, once she had struck a tree. Even her heavy woolen parka and thick ski knickers did not keep out the cold. . Dan would never have given up, she thought Not until there was absolutely no hope. She had resolved she would not think of him, yet it was this thought that made her struggle on, against all hope as it "seemed. Once in a while the stowri lifted for a sec-ond, sec-ond, then she could see 10 or 12 feet ahead, the tangled underbrush under-brush weighted down "with its white burden; the tall pines bent with the wind's wild fury. She struggled on, panting, sucking suck-ing great drafts of icy air, automatically auto-matically striking out, forcing her aching limbs onward. Corey groped and lunged on beside her, now behind her. ' "I tell you we can't go on,M he yelled at her once more, and Sally stopped to look at him. Poor Corey, he couldnt take it, after all. For all his smug pride, his arrogance and superiority, he lacked Dan's drive, resourcefulness. resourceful-ness. She saw him with crystal clearness in this blinding moment. She knew then that she never could have really loved Corey. She never could have married him, though she wore his ring. "We'll have to rind the trail, Corey," she said. "We'll have to keep on until we drop.' CHE was so weary how it really did not matter whether they kept on or not. It would have been much easier, to have given up, much simpler. But something within Sally Blair would not let her do that She had been born a fighter. She would have to keep on fighting to the end What was that she heard above the storm, tftef 'drfgry wauiig vof the wind? She lifted her head, the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cobbley. Present were Hr. and Mrs. Rueben Tomlinsori, Mr. and Mrs. La Mar Green, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hooley, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stan-ley Keetch, Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and the host and hostess. Gleaner,-W Men Banquet Slated PAYSON" The annual Nebo stake "M" Men and Gleaner banquet ban-quet .and ball is to be heJd next Wednesday, Feb. 22 in the Junior high auditorium. This is one of the outstanding social functions AttemtiOTHii All Custoihers of Taylor Oros. Go, SPECIAL! WATCH THIS SPACE EACH and EVERY SUNDAY For Values to TAYL-pR BROS. COMPANY Customers. Sold by I I Amt. Red. Feb. 17th Sold to i . Address ... . '. I . Purchasedi by ...-. Qnt. s Articfey Amount. Any. and all persons having a sales slip from Taylor Brothers Co. for 50c of more, dated Friday, February 17th, may bring it ta the( store any .day of the week ending Feb. 25th, and it is good for 50e on - - - v : . Any Purchase of $.00 or More of QUAKER HOSE flOR LADIES t " (Only one sales lip tan be used to apply ap-ply on the purchase of any one item.) tfuptfeate Sales Slip Must ccdmpany Each Sail. Merchandise, Will 3e AecepJot Credit, Exchange, or Adjugtmynt,- pnlesg Acmpanied by ThisSlipy TA YLORBROTHERS CO IPRO VP? copmaftMsr'HW Emncc inc. T throwing back tne npoa pi . , v narka to listen. She heard it: t again;- a long, high call could1 f someone else be lost in the storm, f Corey thought he htord it toix' They listened .together ;Agafc it came. It was a human voice! And it "tiad sounded , nearer.;, !v They tried to yell; in respcise, but , the wind tore the cry from uieir ups, smouieruuc ik uw waited r a moment, then tried again.. ; !Yoohoo! Yoohoo . . . here we are! Hi, there!" Hope gave" them fresh impetus. They plunged on again, pausing every now and -then to lift their voices, to rcalT out, to listen for that answering call that seemed to be drawing nearer and nearer. "There's a snowshoe track!" Corey cried. He pointed at the .ground with trembling fingers. There on the driven whiteness was . a' wide, web-like print; "Whoever it is must have crossed here a short while ago, for no track could , last. We'll turn here,. Sally directed. "Try to follow them. There was a curve of tracks, fresher and deeper, though some were already blurred. Sally raised her voice to call again. ' They floundered on, 400 yardi or so, through the thick timber It seemed to Sally that .the storm, was lifting a bit. There was a break in the leaden sky, a tiny patch of blue smiling through. The snowdrops were larger, the did not fall so fast. "Look!" Sally gasped. Coming toward them was the figure of a man. A figure that even in this moment was familiar, . raising an arm to wave to them. "It's Dan!" Sally gasped. Dan, coming to meet them, to rescue them. Dan who must have braved this storm for their sakes, fearing they would be lost in it. His face was. crimson from the cold, his lashes frozen, but his eyes were grave and steady, and his blue lips parted in a smile as he came up to them. "Are you an right?" he asked. He spoke to both of them. But his look was just for Sally. "I was afraid Yd never find you, darling," he said. With a little cry. forgetting Corey, forgetting the storm, forgetting for-getting everything, Sally fell into his arms. She buried her face against his strong chest She was no longer weary, ready to drop from exhaustion, weak with fear. Dan had come for her, He had come back to her. He had called hef "darling," he held her now, as though he would never let her go, as though their own . special world had been found for. them again. (To Be Concluded) of the year and is usually attended attend-ed by about two hundred. The theme for the Banquet is "The Star of Service" and will be carried out in the beautiful decorations dec-orations and the program. William McKell will be toastmaster. Paul Dixon is stake' "M" Men president and Lois P. Wilson, Gleaner president. E. H. Cutler, Clare Cutler and Eva Lee are stake directors. All of the stake and ward officers are working hard on the various committeesi The House of Rothschild, .fa'med money-lending - organization, supplied sup-plied the rulers of several European Euro-pean countries with resources needed to carry on their con- quests. NO, 31T 1 Authorlzatfoa f i pened and it was about to falty;: . Beach night club f4 |