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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) - SUNDAY -HERALD, SUNDAY, - JUNE 25, 1939- SECTION TWO 7ta -.4 Daily; In iERALD Ubrty throu gh nil trt land" Tb Urrty Birr ilterooon (Kxe.ptlnc Saturday) ... . nd fciuoday . Mornlog -.. . .;,, . , v l'ubllh4 by 'th Herald Corporation. 60 Boutb VI rut Went Btrt. Provo, Utan. Entered aa second run matter at tha postofflca la Provo. Utah, under th act ot March 3. 1878. . , . Oilman, NJcol & Kuthman, National 'AdTertlslojr , - rpr5fcimilJv-B, Nw, York, San Franclaco, Detroit, Bo.tton, Los Angeles, Chicago. ' Mmur Utiltd ' Preiia. N. B. A. Bervlc. Vatro Feature and the - Kcnppa L.earu of Newrpapera. Mubucrlptlon term by carrier In Utah countyt tO tenia the -montn, ? 3.00 for aU montba. In advance; $6.75 th. year, In advance; by mall In county, .0i outntcle county f 5.16 th year la advance OUT OUR WAY -By WILLIAMS Tha Herald will not assume financial responsibility for any errors which raty appear In advertisements published In It .col-, umna. In those Instances where tha paper la -at fault. It will reprint that part of the adeertiaemeut In which tha typograpo leal mistake occurs. ' ' ' A - v ' Economics, 1900 jthd 1939 On the front page.bf a metropolitan newspaper recently appeared two articles yhose contrast serves "better than all the tomes of experts to accentuate-the clash between economic eco-nomic thought of today, and that of yesteryear. i The first was an interview with a white-haired, spirited widow: of 89, whose husband had been an early; associate of John D. Rockefeller in therain and oil business.. When the husband died at the turn of the century, he left his widow stocks fifthe city's privately owned traction company, which had regularly paid 6 dividends. "I lived on the dividend for a long time," she said- "But now there has been no dividend for two years. The city and the company are deadlocked over a new franchise. People complain about the street car service when there's a ear, every three minutes. We used to think ourselves lucky to have a car every 20 minutes, .."' v? ? J "It used to be that I could getan able-bodied man to do my gardening. Now I have to take old men of 70. The young men don't want to work. Manual work is not good enough n. mniiA InnnlA nil bmnf rt tolfli !f AQQV " ' Almost within hearing distance of this widow's" home, a young and vigorous Catholic priest whose parish and problems prob-lems lie in a great industrial community, lashed out from a convention rostrum in an attack on the "cupidity of wealth"." "Accustomed to respond only to self-interest and profit.' pro-fit.' he declared, "ignorant or contemptuous of all notions of stewardship and social function, and yet living under hal-lucinatiohsof hal-lucinatiohsof moral grandeur, wealth daily perpetrates a horror of mass starvation and exposure. '"' ' 4TheN poor who have no purchasing power can make no appeal to the cupiditof-wealth. There is nothing for it to do except change the system of control .America, must erect a system in which wealth will hot have the only way." Neither of these persons s is importajit-in the political ' fight which -is raging over attempted reformation of our economic syslem. It is a struggle which Americans xof this generation probably will see settled in their lifetime. r .Themillions of citizens who are identified with neither camp, but who seek only the right to, live in peace, happiness happi-ness and reasonable security, hope that in .between these two contrasting points of view a solutioiTcan be found without with-out resort to violent political upheaval. ; It's Started Already! i The bunting is hardly down in Washington, D. C, and the city "wstill fluttering over the, visit of England's king and queen. A, in report has been received from Sir Ronald Lindsay, ambassadprto the tJnitedStatesr and political headquarters headquar-ters express the hope that the visit may result , in ulti-! ulti-! mate enactment of neutrality legislation favorable to the European democracies.' : Such leislationijas England wants, of course, would vput us squatelyfbn vthe French-British, side in Europe's quarrel, and inevitably lead us into war. lt would seem to us that Britain is blundering in expressingihei hopes so quickly, and perhaps imposing to some extent oh her own rulers, who did make a good , Impression as genuine and fine personalities. ' We all , knew, of course, the purpose behind the royal visit, but surely it would have been more diplomatic had England given us at least time to put away the gold'dishes, and r Bend the guest towels to the laundry, before starting the attack! ' .x x - . -... -. - W , . " ,-- -- - . . .......... : ' - ... .- t . ... ' ' . i . . .' ' ' ' " ' ' " :.' FROCF OF JUST KOW LCKlS IT V ''J-- , if SOUWD TO KACH YOUa B52A1KJ AFTEa Jl iif T . I i rr eoss imto youa eaos-I;ask mdu lj'lf1iihiiilJillrn 4 ) TO PUT UPTHS SCRCJ-M TOOa AWD :Li!!l W VCD HANG- UP THE 502M.P00a N ; m r -vrJl , ZIX IT WAS EXACTLV X .J TV MCNJTHS AGO WHEM I ASKED VOU TO ii ,x !Lg.- r TSa5S rr. r. wiiiTTam: 9tWVtCg7lNr T. M. BCC. O. S.'PAT.'cF - WANTED: A New, Ejram atic Major Issue President Needs It for Third Term Attempt r. BRUCE CATTdN Provo Herald Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON, June 24 One of the most. Important angles. to the great third term problem has Hbeen almost entirely overlooked, so far. It Js, simply, lhat President Presi-dent Roosevelt needs a new major issue. - , -y ' ' ' t' I ? - The third term handicap In itself, it-self, It is understood,- v doesn't particularly worry him. He is said to feel that, he could be re-elected in spite of it IF he Nhad . some strong compelling, and ; dramatic issue to take before the electorate. elector-ate. : So far no such issue has developed. de-veloped. A new spending campaign, cam-paign, a1 new lending 1 campaign, an aggressive foreign policy alj have been ' tested -out cautiously this, spring and none has rung ihe taking thoroughness, and although he Is unearthing a lot of. usetul information, he emphatically has not handed the President a made to-order issue for 1940,, " Meanwhile, there straws in the wind. ' are certain ' The most slnificant was the recent re-cent Cleveland -speech of Attorney Attor-ney General Frank Murphy, ;who called for "blueprints" for a- "reconstructed "re-constructed economic system," declaring de-claring that , the nation's problems could be solved if ' business men, denginers, industrialists, econo mists, and the representatives of the people would sit down together to-gether to work out-jsuch blueprints. blue-prints. , - : ? "We do not want government to run business,' he said. ,"We only want, business to run itself with any help from government t - L. r me name une ui&i uie tuutuviauou rolows. - x And there Is some reason to believe be-lieve that the New Dealers would like to see the association's plan sent up as a trial balloon. It represents rep-resents the sort ofthing the New Deal is groping toward. It would not be exactly amazing to see it given a New Deal boost sometime soon' ' . PLEASAIJT - GROVE MISS 10LA WTSST Correspondent Phone 28-W bell. And the one apparently safe that mav ri npwrv n a bet Isx that if the President doesT that will provide. for the good of New Recovery Plan In Making .There are vindications that-the New Deal is sl6wly feeling its way toward a nore direct ' and elaborate attack than has yet been made on the whole dep'resslon toward unemployment problem something which could oe pre sented as a permanent recovery program,: and which would . be considerably broader than anything any-thing whlcli the NewDeal has tried to date. Something of this kind Is said to bavJbeen looked or frOmthe Temporary Rational Economic Committee investigation. It hasn't appearedrxSenatorO'Mahoney Is proceeding slowly and with pains interesting thing about this is that In that speech-Mr- Murphy (consciously or otherwise) was edging right over into the territory' occupied by an interest ng group known as the American Association for Economic. Free dom, The association,, made up of enurenmen, educators.- and publi cists, I3 polishing up a1 most elab orate and far-reaching industrial reconstruction bill for presenta tion; to Congress. This bill would do lots of tnlngs. It would have the government take over the investment banking field. It would set ud a national planning- board to develop an industrial in-dustrial program which would set . 'Yes, Sit We've Got to K eep the Foreigners Out!' Complexify of Modem Life Lomo heat es V arnaoe stole This is one of a series of articles on the relationship of men and women in modern marriage, prepared and published under the direction direc-tion of Norman S. Hayner, professor of sociology at the University of Washington, and outstanding authority on the family. 25 ATTITUDE TOWARD MARRIAGE A generation ago most young women about to be married mar-ried considered they had done their, part when they con-sented con-sented to have "Mrs." attached to their new name. . So complex has all modern life, Including marriage, become that the woman who does not consciously do her . share t Vke the new marriage happyv often loses out. -'--v. -"- The delicate physical, mer.tal and emotional adjustments necessary nec-essary to a happy mating require re-quire the co-operation of both man and woman. Altho the male is still expected to take the initiative initi-ative in these adjustments, the role of the woman, is , increasingly increas-ingly important. . The transition from chaste girlhood to mistress of a household house-hold is not an easy dajustment for , the individual. Even the young woman of varied experience experi-ence finds the routine of mar-" ried life requires more courage and intelligence than, she ex- . pected. . . - Most psychologists advise women wo-men to consider marriage not as a jump "from one type of life to' another, but as an Interlude in the gradual development, of the Individual into domestic ma- " turity. This point of. .view in a newly married - woman" allows . her to accept the change as a progressing point In a courtship rather than as a seizure of her mmmm ummi i in. Hiiivir c I I II II 'n lt!L City Presented Splendid Project SPANISH FORK Members of the Junior Thalian club culmin ated their beautification project with the placing of ten waste containers on: Main, street, Wednesday Wed-nesday 'evening. Mrs. Evelyn Williams; Wil-liams; Mrs. Blanche Jones Jensen, Mrs. Auth Williams and Mrs. Lucy Hill composed the project. committee. commit-tee. Besides ;the efforts of the Junior Thalian club members aid was supplied by other civic, school and church organizations, whose cooperation is greatly appreciated. Spanish Fork Is justly proud of the accomplishment of this group of -young women. Every citizen- Is expected to make it his duty to see that the containers so generally provided are correctly used. . ,. person. The, complete lack of a sense' of shamrvor guilt must accompany accom-pany marriage If it is to become . a happy physical union, i A . free, . wholesome attitude must be adopted if both partners are to conquer' previous inbibi- tions and prevent the Intrusion of new ones Into the happy pic-ture. pic-ture. ; ... ," : - - - . , ' I The details are unimportant. .The important point to remember remem-ber Is that free and spontaneous expressions of love, backed by a tolerant and helpful attituda, make happy marriage, . W. .S. Naylpr of Salt Lake will be the speaker in ' the Windsor ward sacrament meeting Sunday evening. . . x , , .WmvC. Smith and Earl A. Beck have spent a part of the -week in attendance at they Educational conference at the B. Y. IJ. J.hls week.. F-r- t . -" V... i Births reported at the American Fork hospital this week from Pleasant Grove are: a boy born Wednesday, , June 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Richins.. V Mr. and Mrs.. Gordon Atkinson a7H pound girl, born Monday, June 19. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Webb and son Blaine of Chinook, Montana, are sncndinsr two weeks at the home of Mrs, Webb"s parents, Mrrj and Mrs. Fred C. Shoel. - t Miss Margaret Lee and Eugene Lee are spending a two-weeks vacation in .California, they left Sunday morning. . The Manila 4-H group under all major industries working at Mrs. Larena Warnick, met at her Lcapacity under -ar far-reaching home Tuesday afternoon. A dem government subsidy program. It onstration on meat-vegetable soup' outstanding work in their club. Each girl is doing individual canning can-ning and, group canning in prep- Mr and Mrs. Ray Pulley of Sallon. Nevada, formerly of Man illa, . spent from Saturday, until Tuesday, with Pleasant Grove and American Fork friends. , , :.. -Mrs. Sarah Winterton and mem; bers. of her family from Woodland, Wood-land, . visited ... Wednesday with Pleasant Grove friends.;.. . - A-group of young people from the : wards of Pleasant Grove attended at-tended the dance at the: Lincoln high echool Tuesday evening, and report a very enjoyable, time. Mrs. William C. smith is here f rom Virden, New: Mexico, ; to spend f ther summer ., months with her. son, Wm. C. Smith! and fam-i ily. . . - . ' - rMrs.- Sadie Beck- is acting as vacations relief x operator., at the local exchange. . -, Visitors at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. Y. Anderson this week are Dr. Anderson's ' sister, Mrs. Lurline James and family and the. Misses Alice Beth and Helen Anderson And-erson of Malad, Idaho. . , . MrsWmiC. Smith returned Tuesday from Snowflake, Arizona,; where she went on ; Saturday to attend f unci al - services : Sunday for ari intimate friend. i5 Once New .Now History Twenty-five Years Ago Today Legend transformed the , three purses of gold St. Nicholas generously gener-ously gave away, into the three golden ball3 which Lombard money lenders adopted as their sign, and which bang over pawnshops pawn-shops the world over today. From the File of the Provo . - Herald, June 25, 1914 -A mass meeting of citizens was called to be held in the city com missioners room to -discuss plans for ;. a fitting.. July. Fourth .program- and appointment of commit-tees..". commit-tees..". 1 ' ' V . ..S : bOO-- - , " .'Officers - Bushman" and Co caught twa auto speeders on West Cente street Mand they were certainly cer-tainly driving, some. The officers insist ' speeding must ' cease , at once."' J ' , j " " ob-!- v "'' ' 'Provo lost a ball game to Payson 7-6 'in a ragged contest filled with errors.1 -7 r - . 0O0 - ; -Marriage- licenses -issued: F. W." Schofieldf-Nephl, and Mary llaw-lings,; llaw-lings,; Provo;, Alonzo Barker, Wil-lard, Wil-lard, x and; Norah, Shepherd. Provo Bench;. Horace ,E. Monson, Pleasant; Pleas-ant; Grove, : and Bernice ? Smith, !Manosa,: Colo. i - . 1 - ' . Transient Carries - Plenty of Money , r - - 2 - . . - f-; - n - .. : .... " : 1 ( I-'"'- -f' n w . i .; QtrA: J V. nf 1 ,i 1 in' 11 j. 1 , 1,, 'im - -Twould provide fdrs federal licenses or all corporations. It would, in short, offer , the most Sweeping find spectacular "program- vet brought forward. . . A good many New Dealers. ' in and out of . Congress, have had a iook at this bm. In his Cleveland speech Mr. Murphy talked along was- given by the leader. The girls prepared a . carmel ' junket desert as an illustration of a simple sim-ple desert followed by a demonstration demon-stration on' table manners and service. ; Miss Marilyn Warnick acting as hostess. The girls of this "group were or ganlzed In" May and' are' doing NEW YORK, June. 24 (U.R) A manin shabby clothing and paper-thin shoes fell dead outside of a Brooklyn restaurant restau-rant today just after he had sAked for a class of water. : 'In his pockets police , found four $1,000 bills, nine $100 bUls, 4three $10 bills, one $5 bill and two $1 bills a total of $4,037. A sliver medal bear ' ing the Inscription 'presented to George Dart, 1S8' was in his pocket. , . - . rz Mohtag Sale . - Only a Few Ranges Left At This Low Price ! On All Moderniqiie and Aristocrat. , rk 'V Models ...w Included Also5 at No Extra Cost. : T FOR EXAMPLE: Res- 589.75 all White or Ivory Enamel Aristocrat Rariig:e V Plus 520.0G 76-Piece Set Dinnenvare TOTAI $109.75: VALUE , For a Short Time Only EASY gPyn Fjr: Other Models -TERMS! t JtD , , . DON'T MISS.THaS EXCEPTIONAL OFFER!. See Them in Our Window T 316 WEST CENTER EASY TERMS NO CARRYING CHARGE We Observe 5:30 Closing Wiesley ls Chairman - V of Bar Examiners 'SALT LAKE CITY, June 24 oiRuO. . a., Wiesley, Salt Lake City, was named chairman, of the board " of Utah State Bar examiners exam-iners today by LeRo'y B. Young of Ogden, bar president. , , ; V:-:-. '1 . : Wiesley is a long-time member mem-ber oft the bar board and is also a member j of the m 'state public service , commission. The, , board tylH tmeet-here soon to make (arrangements (ar-rangements i for ."examinations to be given in 'October. Dnlhly nEKSEJELEklSl ;: EdsyT.ii . Payment. Plan! No Down Payment Quick Service ''Hon, HIDE " Plans, Estimates BUILD with FH A Financing, 20 Years To Pay! v SAD MRS. Avfp MRS. B. REMEMBER THAT ITS i Women Si alwaya findi: l Her el ? They're good ';-shoppers, ';-shoppers, and they insist on value! - Utah County . Mattres3 , Factory Wool and Cotton Mattresses, Wool Batts. Mattresses- Renovated Reno-vated and made : . 4 JStiffit ... 661 W 2nd N. " Phone 345, Provo Radiator Repairing We Call and-" , Deliver. PROVO Radiator Auto Metal ricits DOWNS and 229 No. 5th East PHONE 12C0 : : Maytag Washer For free demonstration demon-stration Phone 88 Parts and Service Provo - Go. m 174 W. Center St. P;L. Larsen Plumbing .,. '. .. and . , Heating Sheet Metal Work - --' Phone 574 S43 W. Center St. Irniture Repairing Refinishing Re-Uphol-sterinp : D. T. R. Auto Repairing Jeff Hundley, Ray Barrett State ' Official Headlight Testing ... ct&tioa,'.-; . Phons 1SSI Roberta Carres 2nd Co. Uni. Ave. MQtOnL GOAL Phone .357 o U t- r-l " j i V7 UD 1 New' 600 1G .V-OJ Compare! L u 3 Tire Go. 348 West Center St., Provo, Utah PHONE 403 |