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Show ? - i- 4 PAGE TWO PftgyORUTAHr SUNDAY HERALD, "SUND AT APRIL 2; 193S ii ft -j I Every and. PutoUthed ty the Herald Corporation, 80 South Plrat Weat -Street.. Provo, Utah. - Kntered a second etaaa matter at the poetornoe In ProTOlUtah. under th act of March . i7. ' -....' OilmflB. Nieo A- Ruth man, -National- AdYertlslns representatives, New York; San Francisco, Detroit, Boston, Los 'Angeles, Chicago. - Member United Press. N. E. A. Serrlce, Western Features and the Scnpps ' League of Newspapers. Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county, CO cents the month, $3.00 for six months. In advance; $5.76 the year, in advance; by mall In-county, 96.00; outside county 15.75 the year In advance. i Liberty 1 fhrugh all 4 ta4 land" - Tb Liberty Bell 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 be said unto her, Daughter, thy faith hath made thee whole; gt in peace, and be whole of thy plague. Mark 5:34. itaith is the eye that sees Him, the had thai clings to' Him, the receiving power that appropriates Him. Woodbridge. - Tell Them, Mr. Ambassador! The British lion has some of the qualities of the bulldog:. bull-dog:. Once the English make up their minds to something they never give up. Take for instance the British desire that America join in some sort of a pact that will supply England with money, it. ammunition and men in case she goes to war. Such a plan worked admirably during the World war. We furnished the sinews of war which saved the allies from probable defeat. Ever since that time England has wanted to make that a permanent working agreement and ever sinee-we have refused. There was the league of nations. (And, by the way, what is the old league doing THESE days?) , There was the world court. Of recent years there have been British pleas for a Union of the English-speaking Peoples. To all of these things America has said no; that we want no part in Old World quarrels; that our boundaries are our Atlantic and Pacific shores, and not the Rhine. But England never gives up. Now British diplomats are holding "conversations" with Ambassador Joe Kennedy, to ask if we would not condemn violation of the Munich Pact, and if we would furnish England with supplies in case of war. ' There is only one answer Kennedy can truthfully give. That is that the American people have not moved one inch from their position of neutrality that as a nation we are determined to stay out of all pacts which would lead us into War.' We had no part in the Munich Pact, we do not want to adopt it now. American Emigrants? The whole history of the United States has been a history his-tory of immigration. The gradual filling of the vast spaces of the country by streams of people coming from all the world have made up America's story. Now it is possible that another chapter will be added which will be quite different. Brazil may open its gates to immigrants from the United States. Thousands of letters have been received asking about living standards, climate, opportunities, and plans are being made which may open free land grants in the states of Sao Paulo and Parana to farm immigrants from the United States. While it seems unlikely that any large number of Ameri-;ans Ameri-;ans will turn immediately to Brazil for their future, some iriay do so. If they do, we may in our own time witness the turning of the tide of population flow, and watch it recede from the shore where for so long it rose higher with the years. Maine's legislature has approved sale of liquor to Indians. To help buy the state back into the Union? Germany took Memel by the principle of self-determination of nations, a Nazi standby. Just like a Bohemia and Moravia, eh, Adolf ? The b Mi imii , , --. , ---mi- , ---V f riin'WH i iiV i iiirT"ii' 'iiiTiu M Herald j Afternoon (Excepting- Saturday) Sunday Aforninff End of Another Chapter ;.-j.-, . . . ; T W C ';4f;:- By. ELSIE C CARKOLL 'fi r, DIFFERENT IDEAS r. was thinking oft the many different dif-ferent ideas - people 'have of what would make "them, faappyy V A Vohi don! newspaper not long ago offered offer-ed prizes for the .best answers' to the question: "Who are j the hap piest persons on earth ?" Four of the answers considered ? the best are these: "A craftsman or artist wliistling over a job .well done." "A little child building sand castles." "A mother after a busy day bath jig her baby." "A doctor who has finished a difficult and dangerous operation and saved a human life." Perhaps it may surprise us to see that in these prize winning answers there is no mention of lovers, millionnaires. rulers, popular pop-ular Idols. This fact should make us pause to think of the real sources of happiness. Those answers an-swers suggest three things: constructive con-structive activity, accomplishment accomplish-ment of a significant well-planned lob. service to loved ones and to humanity. A recent editorial in this paper had this heading: "Happines and Cash." The articles told of the surprising decision of Robert Gordon Gor-don Sproul, president of the University Uni-versity of "California. Mr. Sproul was recently offered a job in a San Francisco bank that would have paid him more than $50,000 a year. He turned it down to retain his present job which pays $12,000. There Ls a difference of $38,000. When Mr. Soroul explained his decision to the bank officials he sai'i that sentiment and psychological psycholog-ical reason determined him to remain re-main in his present position. The editorial comments was this: "Translated into our non-academl'c language, he said that he would be happier at S12 000 teaching school than at $50,000 a year doing anything else- This comes as a shock to a civilization that has been taught to look on money as happiness. Mr. Sproul Ls right. Happiness is a matter of pleasant pleas-ant labor and congenial surroundings. surround-ings. It has nothing to do with monev. unless we develop an im satiable appetl'ie for the things money can buy. There is another lesson hidden away in Mr. Sprout's unique decision: Intelligent people have learned that beyond a certain minimum essential for comfort and a few luxuries, there is no reasonable reason-able excuse for wanting to make a lot of money." . , Once T -WTL3 preparing to give a talk to a group of young people on what makes for happiness in life, and I asked a number of persons per-sons what had" given them the greatest happiness during the preceding pre-ceding week. A mother said she had seen, after weeks of loving, careful nurs'Yig, a sick child take a definite turn toward health service Another woman said she. had finished some work in genealogy geneal-ogy that had been worrving her for a long time accomplishment. A little girl said "making my dolls new clothes for Easter" activity. A man said, "Getting back to my job after a pleasure trip." A young woman told me that straightening out a misunderstanding misun-derstanding which had estranged her from a friend gave her ' her highest moment of happiness.These are tyrical of many other answers I received. Few had to do with money. Few had to do with I sr? 1' .Ad Thinking w 1 , - - - -m OUT- OUR' WAY Il I ,M r V READ TH SPORT PfKGB YOWP BE 7 1 1 V CHASIN'. ME OUT TO PLAY BALL K ' I I VOU'C THINK CU.TTIN GRASS Vj m,, hi & VVWAS VSTEiOP Njy J4 l; ; ' j . ; . Vv Congressional Battle Due When War Profits Tax Bill Goes on Firing Line By BRUCE CATTON," (Provo Herald Washington Correspondent.) Cor-respondent.) WASHINGTON, April 1 The next bitter and sensational scrap in Washington will be the fight over the pending war profits tax measure. The bill is about as drastic a measure as any taxation taxa-tion bill ever offered in congress. It would confiscate corporation profits in excess of 6 per cent, and would tax individual incomes so heavily that very rich men would wind up with their taxes exceeding their earnings. Naturally, a bill like that is going go-ing to stir up tremendous opposition. oppo-sition. But the thing to remember about it is that the proposal is a direct and legitimate descendant of the famous senate munitions investigation of a few years ago. And all of the highly explosive ammunition collected during that investigation is waiting to be fired at the heads or the bill's "opponents. "oppon-ents. Bill Is Old-Tlmer The bill was not hastily drawn, as has been charged. It was drafted by the munitions investi gators three years ago, and they took six months, with treasury department assistance, to do the io . On the committee then were Senators Bone, Clark of Missouri. George, Nye, Pope, Vandenberg and Barbour. All except Pope are praise. Most of them were based on simple everyday accomplishments accomplish-ments and activities. Certainly happiness comes from within. We must make our own happiness. When once we realize that, how much more worthwhile each day of life may be to us. Stuart Chase gives the following as his conception of a personal Utopia: "To have a vivid awareness of health- To pursue creative work, intellectual or manual... to be with my friends. To look at beautiful scenery, beautiful things. To read great books ... to daydream day-dream ... to collect things certain cer-tain sorts of information for instance... in-stance... to have kindly casual contacts with strangers. To have the opportunity for keen discussion. discus-sion. To participate in a good fight, in what seems a decent cause." It would be interesting for each person to write down his own reci'pe for happiness. J5& Don't let financing stand in the way of your ambition am-bition to build or improve. im-prove. Interest rates are low, easy payment terms can be arranged. Building or improving can be fitted to your budget! SUBMIT YOUR PLANS and Make Application Now for Early Spring Building! ' Ui74 wrCenteil SEE THAT PICTURE? SEE THAT SALARY? THATS? A FAMOUS : BASEBALL- PITCHER! VOU NEVER LOOK AT TH' STORTS TV -PAGE; SO VOU THINK K1PS:WHEM THEY'RE PL AVINJ' BALL ARE WASTJNV ,TlME v; Xt STEM - WrEN BABE RUTH PEMPSEY, TUNMEy AW !THEM WAS IN THIS PAGE f T WAS AUVIOST TH FINANCIAL: PAGErWHYi IP -YOU'D ' READ TH SPORT RGE YDLPp BE VOU'D THINK CU.TTIN GRASS WAS A WASTE OP My TIME still in the senate, and all are in favor of the bill. Objections to the bill so far are chiefly two. First, the individual income tax rates it provides for application in tme of war are so steep that, in states which levy income taxes of - iheir own, a rich man would be taxed more than the total of his income. In New York, for instance, a man with an income of $500,000 a year would be liable for state and federal income taxes totaling total-ing ?52,000. A million-dollar income would be liable to taxes totaling $1,061,000. . T'ne other objection is that these crushing taxes, plus the confiscatory corporation taxes, would make it impossible to fight any war, under any circumstances whatever, since, they would simp- ly stop the processes of industry and commerce. k Affirmative Arguments .But the b iH ' a sponsors are ready with answers. First of all, they say, it will be simple to work out in th senate finance committee an adjustment which will keep state and federal rates together from taking more than a man's total income. J -Second, they remark that if the 1 Hill nnflratAo oa - a s 1am Ka county from getting into any wars, that is just swell. That's what it is meant to do. Beyond that, though, there ls the argument that the country's machinery not only could function in wartime under this taxation law, but that through the law m MODERN. We make the best SPRING- fTlY FILLED mattresses for the price, In Utah Lil county. Ask the person who owns one. " Let - us give you the figures. CONSTRUCTION The most modern mod-ern machinery makes us thoroughly equipped for all types of work. Our expert workmen are all local people and your money stays in utan county. rj MATERIALS. We use only the SmVf best grade material. Come and pick your own ( JP material. Ton be the judge or bring your old -m mattress or materials with you. RENOVATING. w. ovate" to make new and sanitary your old bedding and not just slip on a new tick," but put your own stock through a modern process which give you quality and a new product regardless of the condition of your bedding. SERVICE. night concern. Over guarantee. m We also make wool batts for quilts! Send us your wool or wool material and we' wCl make it into batts. -We Call and Deliver Anywhere In Utah County- Utah County Waitress Factory 1 Phone S45 661 W. a C J. ANDERSON, Manager K- .1 II X' I the country would pay its war costs as it went along. One estimate esti-mate is that, if this measure had been in .existence in 1917, America Ameri-ca would have come out of the World war without any added debt. Underlying all of these arguments argu-ments there is the vast wealth of material about wartime profits. That material, collected during the munitions investigation, shocked the country when the investigation in-vestigation was on; th bfll's sponsors believe it will do so again and will rally public support sup-port to pass the bill. Mflford Jaycees MIL.FORD The Mllford junior chamber of commerce, newest Jaycee group in the United States, was organized Wednesday night. John Williams, Milford lawyer, was named temporary chairman, other members of the committee being Dean Osborne, vice-chairman; Laurence Easton, secretary-treasurer; secretary-treasurer; Alton Harris, Howard Tanner, Willis Whitbeck and Claude Horton. BOMB OCEAN FLOOR HAMILTON, Bermuda (AW) Scientists working from the Bermuda biological station, including in-cluding Prof. Maurice Ewing of Lehigh university, are setting off bombs at the ocean bottom to determine the structure and depth of its rock floor. The study is in relation to tne aeposiisoi marine life there. 1 5 masohs why it's wise to choose A UTAH COUNTY MADE MATTRESS! We are not just a fly-by- SO years of service ls your 2nd NVProvo. Utah Now History Twenty-five Years Ago Today From the Files of the Provo. ' " Herald. April 2, 1914 Word was received , by ' H. C Jex, in charge of securing land for a government fish hatchery near Spraigville, that the bureau of fisheries had approved purchase of a site at $10,000. JThe land se cured was along the banks of Spring creek near Springville be low the state hatchery. Prof. W. F. Hanson. Vernal, was here in the interest of the Sun dance opera to be presented sometime in May. Prof- Hanson arid Mrs. R. T. Bonnin. a Sioux woman were authors and com posers of the opera. The Butte baseball team, train ing here, was seeking practice games, and Manager "Ducky" H61mes sent out a challenge to any team in the surrounding territory. ter-ritory. The Butte team was bol stered by Arthur Reeve, young Hinckley catcher who had just ar rived for a tryout. Steve Senhouse outlined to the city commissions plans for an athletic ath-letic carnival to be held here this spring. The commission decided there was nothing objectionable aobut the plan, and boxing and wrestling matches were to be scheduled at once. Police sought the culprits who were setting out poison for dogs in the neighborhood of Second East and Second South street. Several Sev-eral valuable dogs had been disposed dis-posed of via the poison method, and the owners were getting "quite sore." City Court Zena Howe reversed a previous plea of not guilty to being intoxicated intoxi-cated to guilty in city court today. to-day. A 20-day jail sentence was imposed upon her, suspended provided pro-vided she break no laws for 60 days. Darwin Simmons pleaded guilty to intoxication charges and was given a $10 fine, or an alternate sentence of five days in jail. SAID MRS. A. REMEMBER Women always find satisfaction satisfac-tion Here! Utah County Mattress Factory Wool and Cotton Mattresses. Wool Batts. Mattresses Renovated Reno-vated and made New! 681 W 2nd N. Phone 345, Provo SEE US If Your MOTOR AHLANDER mfg. co; 17 So. uni Are. Radiator Repairing" We Call and Deliver PROVO Radiator and Auto Metal TKUS UOWNS 229 No. Sth East PHONE 1260 Electric & Acetylene WELDING of All Kinds, Anywhere Portable Outfit Clegg Welding Company 432 W. CENTER Phone 426-W SERVICE All Makes Washers Daniels Auto Wreckage AUTO GLAS3 Installed - Used Parte Towing and Wrecker Serrlce day or night. Srd S UnL. Ave. Phone 68 - Refrigerators Refrig-erators Maycock's 51 No. University Phone 78 Auto Repairing Jeff Hundley, ' Bay Barrett State Official Headlight Testing Station - Pnoaa lZSt Boberti Oaxaga . bid So. Urd. Ave, Furniture Repiairing RerlJphol-stering RerlJphol-stering D. T. R. 'PAY SOU WHS. A, R. WILSON Correspoudent Phune 64 -m - Mr. and Mrs.- M. J. Hutchinson . and children " Ned, Gloria ' and . Dorothy, .have, returned from a delightful ; vacation' trip , to the , Golden Gate 'fair, in Ban Fran- cisuu. xua c rouie tney . visuea-Boulder visuea-Boulder dam and at . Pasadena :, with Mrs. Hutchinson's brother and at Santa Monica with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McBeth.- They stopped at various places of interest. in-terest. . - . : I ' Mrs. Stanley Wilscon watt host-ess host-ess to the members of the Tres Joli Bridge club Wednesday evening. eve-ning. Luncheon was served " at three small tables decorated ; effectively ef-fectively with daffodils and pussywillows. pussy-willows. Prizes were awarded' to Mrs. Paul Davis and Mrs. Dave Shuler. j ; ? Mrs. Mary McKell returned , Tuesday from Salt Lake City where she was called by the serious seri-ous illness of her sister, . Mrs. Luella Thorne. 111 Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bigler and Mrs. George Q. Spencer were i Tremonton Wednesday for the funeral of Maria E. Chrtstenseri, mother of Mrs. Guy Johnson of Payson. t Bright Moments iii Great Lives J t: i Robert Schumann, Immortal German song writer, composed one of his most famous works through an accidental acquaintance acquain-tance with a beautiful young Mannheim girl, Meta Abegg:. Schumann made her acquaintance at a ball. Out of admiration to her, he composed the "Abegg" variations in her honor. The theme of the music is formed, by the notes. A, B, E, G, G, which CARD OF. THANKS 4 We deeply appreciate the many kindnesses and the words of comfort com-fort and consolation expressed during our bereavement, caused through' the illness and death of our beloved wife, daughter arid sister, Dora Hutchings Jones arid her infant son. To the speakers, and musicians at the services, arid, for the lovely flowers, we " are ' grateful. WENDELL JONES, MR. AND MRS. SILAS E.' HUTCHINGS, and family. " TO MRS. B. THAT IT'S They're shoppers, anit theu insist on value! Maytegf For free demorii stration Phone 85 Parts and Service Provo a i Co. 174 W. Ceritec St. Larsen i Plumbing and Heating -! Sheet Metal Work , Phone 574 343 W. Center St v. Place Your Message - Before Its x Many Readers :Of This . , . t .,-. , . New ; Service - Gall j The M Herald V , to 4 4 1 |