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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAYlJjERAn 12, 1939, SECTION TV0 i Xvarjr Afternoon ( SjwpUaf ' 8.tar4yt as 4 feaaday JUcwuins Fut,lihe4 Vy ta Herald Corporation. M Pout Firt Wet fctret, Provo. Utah. - Entered aa aecond elasa matter at the postozftc la Proro, Utah, nJr tha act ot Marea , 1IT. Giltnaa, Klcol Ruthman. Kational Advertising rejwa-aentaUTea, rejwa-aentaUTea, New Tor is. earn STanclaco, Detroit, Bottcw, JL nirelea, Chicago. Uimbw United Preaa, N. E. A. Brvic. Waatern Featwraa. the Ecrippe Ian Kewipaper aad Aadit iJorea Circulation. obecriptlon term by carrier la TJtaa eoor.tr, it cent tfee month. for alx month la adrance; ti.li tha yr. la advance; by mall 1 county, fi.O; ttd aawatr tta rear La ad ranee. r tOuuufli aX t lind" IM Liberty TVe Herald vlll sot aaeunia financial responsibility for any error e watch eay appear la advertlemente pubUhd In lta column, la thoae lnataaea wfeera the paper im at fault. It will reprint that part af the ad vertlaenaent la whiefc tie typographical nliuke accwra. Students and War A sampling- of opinion among- 500 colleges and universities universi-ties indicates that an overwhelming percentage of students is unequivocally opposed to entry of the United States in the war. This condition might be a little more encouraging if it weren't for the memories of student action before and during the last war. - - Between 1914 and 1916 opinion against participation in the European struggle was almost as great among university students. Then, quite suddenly, it tottered and fell. Students who stuck to their original positions were left out in the cold wliile their patriotic fellow classmen stampeded to the nearest near-est recruiting offices to get natty uniforms. Perhaps the thread of peace is not so thin in 1939 as it was in 1917. Maybe the bands will have to play louder and the flags wave in greater profusion before today's college man is converted to the war attitude. Norway Takes a Hand Norway's action in the City of Flint case will very likely be accepted by historians as one of the outstanding examples of national heroism in the Second World War. The Scandinavian nation, traditionally neutral, was under un-der no political compulsion to turn the ship back to its Ameri-v can crew.1 It had nothing to gain by interning the Nazi prize crew and freeing the ship.T The violation of international law, cited as grounds for Norway's action, would probably have passed without even any official protest from the American Ameri-can government. Russia had already set a precedent by releasing re-leasing the ship when the United Statestlaimed the same technicality as reason for its .return to the Americans. International law, which normally has very, little if any standing among nations during War, has been given a faint glimmer of prestige. If every other country were as careful to preserv e the fundamentals of this international code, there might never have been a war in the first place. V Bless the Kids, But TSS ETHEL B. WARING of Cornell uni-vesity's uni-vesity's nursery school, as one of her cardinal card-inal hints to parents on 'making children behave, says, "Ignore questionable or undesirable un-desirable behavior." , We feel Miss Waring is working against a stone wall in trying to put that theory over to the average parent. When little Willie pours ink on the radio, when tiny Mary blithely whacks at mama's best china with daddy's hammer is that any time to ignore that behavior? Just TRY to ignore it! v - y Those theories are fine on paper, but they r i ff rP ! don't seem to work out. - ' - It isn't any fairer to Willie and Mary than it is to dad's radio and mama's dishes. If young -America is allowed absolute free rein in childhood, it has a lot of trouble in later years. ' God bless the kids. We love 'em. But w;e respectfully submit that all the psyhcologists in history haven't im- -, proved on the Biblical injunction against spoiling the child. If we ignore their faults, as the nursery head suggests,-we're suggests,-we're not doing: our full dutv bv our vounerstersA Let's Not Weasel . ' , ".. Former President Herbert Hoovervsuggests, as a- compromise com-promise on the embargo plan, that-we sell non-combat planes and other equipment that the fighting ; ' nations -could use for defense of cities, but not for offense. Regardless of what one thinks of the idea of keeping or repealing the embargo, such a compromise would be a very poor plan. Such "non-combat" equipment undoubtedly would be turned by the belligerents into offensive weapons and then that would lead to more complications in which we would be involved. Let's either repeal the embargo entirely- or keep it completely. We don't want any troublesome half-way compromise that dodges the issues involved. Biassed Arc Peacemakers, for They Shall Do Called Children of GodMatihev 5:9 jj 'Ari.alio. Uesi are 7:- ... r v V m 1 !X rlJU , 3s J , A ; 4 ft. Mi' the aa fceergc-5. LWss! ' Thin lane BY LXSLD C. CAIIIICIX I was thinking in the light of the national education week which wa3 recently proclaimed that perhaps per-haps there has never been a time in the history of the world when education of theright ; sort was more sorely needed. The plight of many of the peoples of the earth at the-present time indicate that efforts of education in the direction direc-tion of moral and mental training have not accomplished what they hoped ' to accomplish in advancing the civilization of;tne wona. Current literature is filled with indictments against eiu-cational eiu-cational - 'methods, analysis of failures and suggestions for its future practices. Several Sev-eral lecturers and writers have made pleas for "less teaciiing and more educa-tlcn educa-tlcn ' . - - Nor is this a new angle of afHI tack. Previous commentators have made the same protest, charging that scholarship, the ac-cumiation ac-cumiation of facts is contused with education, which is a much broader subject and . has to do with the individual and his entire adjustment to the world in which he lives. One writer urges that education demands that a student need3 to be given a "few indispensable indis-pensable rules of travel and then to take, of his own free will, a far journey in a "well-stocked library." li-brary." He feels that, our libraries-contain answers to all the questions which now bewilder the leaders of the world.. He cans libraries "lamps of experience illuminating il-luminating history's lessons of today."1 to-day."1 :- i -'""u-;-Another writer' claims tliat the greatest need of education today is more great person alities In the teaching; field. Books, facts are of lncle significance, sig-nificance, he thinks, compaied with the inspiration of per sons who can impart tugh ideals, enthusiasms, ambition to those they come in contact . with. ; ' Still another writer insists that we need to throw emphasis upon the study of the Bible. His view is that tnat great book if rightly used could be made a panecea for the ills of today. He quotes Benjamin Benja-min Franklin in supporbf his Wew Franklin, our pioneer phi-osopher, phi-osopher, diplomat, statesman . hard-headed and broad-minded stated that "a Bible in . every house given the attention and appreciation ap-preciation it should have would oe a principal support of virtue, morality, and civil liberty." in the midst oi .aii tfie ac- cusations of failure against education and the divergent, suggestions for its impruve- me iic, it is well to take stock of some - of-the practical values val-ues that riAvti come 'to tue ' world through ' this medium. ; - One observer on this , subject points out that we need oniy to iooK at the history" of humanity ca see what" progress - has been made. "Tom an ignorant nomad who lived on roots and worms 500 centuries ago, who had no knowledge knowl-edge of sou production and pro-tec pro-tec cion from the elements, who had no sense of honor, of decency,-ot decency,-ot justice, man has made progress through ' theages, actuated by an tu-ge tove and to seek shelter irum cold and rain." ; , According to Greek mythology man s education began wnen t-ro-metneus stole fire rrom the gods cn Mount Olympus and brought it aown as a gut. to man. i?Tom that gitt arose the. arts and sciences .nich laied man irom his orutu tagc to a state almost equal to' that ot the gods. " tjcrtaimy, uo one will deny that education does help to solve many ui - the problem: ... oi' , existence. .eiiher wiilanyone deny that it doesn't, .or. at ieast" hasn't -up to the present, time, given enough help , to solve such . problems as tnose of averace, hate, pugnacity, suspicion, personal ambition that block the progress of civilization at. the present time. Because this is' true,. Education Edu-cation week together with any other devices which will help to remove the barrier to greater great-er progress should be wel- . corned. -: " ' . h 1 Something may come from such endeavors to throw a different emphasis,, upon education. We may sense with the poet Wordsworth that . "The world is too much with us; late and soon, Getting and spending, we lay waste our powers." When we recognize such weak nesses as this in our - system of living, when we learn the futility of wars, and a few other such les sons, perhaps attemptsat other necessary phases of "education may be more fruitful, , Job Cisirioi SPANISH FORK An election of the Nebo school district will be held for the purpose of electing a representative to the board of education of the Nebd school district dis-trict from. Precinct No. 2, comprising com-prising Spanish Fork, Leland and Palmyra, the election will be held Dec. 6, Dr. Wells T. Brockbank is the incumbent. It 13 necessary for candidates for the office to file application with Ben E. Isaac, clerk, before midnight, Nov. 20, or at least five citizens may file . in behalf of a candidate. out -oun VAV C 9 & HCVJ ( TM CCnO TO ASK 1 ? y ' s LlGTGra TVi' GIRL TO MARRV c I what're him fvwsap-what's vY7 - '& ''":-- VOU MHR NAMG ? WHAT'S A W7 0 vi " 3CiK:3 nan fsiu;::7? JijO O . V 'TO DO WHO C P .Xs $ ---C . PHONE DOOK J - ""' copiM9 8Y.EAERVicF.iNi . VVWV KAnTTUV:&Z APT it? LV x T-F?VviLt.M3 V T.M.PrO.U.S.PT.OfF. ..-. . S ... : ' : ; v ' z , . Once iRews, Now History Twenty-five Yeara Ago Today Provo automobile owners demanded de-manded a check on freight rates on gasoline into Utah. It was reported re-ported that gas prices in Salt Lake City and Provo were from 6 to 9 cents higher than in other cities cf the United States, i Prices were reported as follows: Salt Lake and' Provo, 22 cents; Omaha, 14 cents; Seattle, 13 cents; Denver, 16 cents; Kansas City, 13 cents; Chicago, 15 cents; New York, 12 cents. At the city commission meeting City 'Recorder Fred Evans reported re-ported $5,594 license f ees collected col-lected from January 1 to October 31. City Treasurer Lizzie B. Mel-drum Mel-drum reported collections for October Oc-tober as follows: General fund, $615.74; special funds, $5,159.59. ; o ; r fr A vpecluliar case of cTaim' and delivery . was started In the court of Justice of the Peace E. L. Jones. Arza Rhodes filed to get a cub bear away from J. J. Jones. Jones said he bought the young bear from Will Dennis, -who reportedly took it away from Rhodes. Dennis Den-nis claimed the cub by reason of having trapped the mother. The cub was captured by Rhodes. y - . PLEASANT "6 ROVE . RHSS VIOLA WEST -Correspondent -Phone 28-VV i Members of the Pleasant Grove high school " debate club and their instructor, Lyean Johnson, went to Salt, Lake Friday, where the students joined! other high school students from all -parts of Utah in a mock - legislative assembly held at the Capitol building. Those who participated from the local high school were, Frank Newman Jr., Nell ' Stagg, Don- George, Floyd ' Backus, Harvey Chnsten-sen, Chnsten-sen, Howard Lowe, Warren Johnson John-son and Leslie Neves. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Adamson and children- of Monida, Mon tana, were guests at the Byron Adamson home this past week ' Mrs. Thelma West Nelson and Miss Helen Smith of Bngham, spent the week end here with relatives. . First Ward Primary officers and teachers were - entertained Saturday evening by. Miss Cleo Thome and Mrs. Carl Smith at the Thorne-home. Those who enjoyed en-joyed the : social were Miss Helen Harper, Mrs. Donna Ash. Mrs. Phyllis Keetch, Mrs. Allen, . Miss Mildred Bezzant, Mrs. James James Simmons, Mrs. Mary Harper Har-per and Mrs. Martineau. Tne. sisters of Mrs. Alda Clark Noble, a recent bride, presided at a shower given in her honor Thursday evening at the Clark home. Thirty-five guests were in attendance. The hostesses were: Miss Elda Clark, Mrs. Violet Beers, Mrs. Orpha Beers, and Mrs. June Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nelson of Nephl, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson. ... . : Mrs. Jeremy Leavitt of PfovoV entertained at dinner Saturday evening for Mrs. Lucy White, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hunter, ' Miss Beth White and Norman Stott. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jacobs, tfceir son, Kay, and daughter, Ann Aline, will-leave for Palo Alto next week to spend the Thanksgiving recess .with Mr. and Mrs. Roland-Jacobs. Mr. Roland Jacobs is teaching at the Stanford Stan-ford university. . ; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Beck were Provo visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Lacy White was guest of honor at a social given- at her home Wednesday evening by the faculty of the Central school. Those who. attended were Prln- Many Provoans To Hear . Lily Pons at Salt Lake i ..Monday Have you ever heard of an autograph orchard ? Lily Pons, the great coloratura soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Co., is cultivating an autograph orchard on her J farm home in Connecticut. Connecti-cut. When her friends have expressed ex-pressed a wish to add some keepsake keep-sake to her home, she has asked, "Why not give me a tree?" The trees are now thriving, and increasing in number, as more and more friends decide to leave their , autograph. On each tree is hung a metal disc bearing sucn names as Grace Moore, Helf etz, Kostelanetz, Geraldine - Farrar, and others. The orchard is but one of many lovely features of Lily Pons home, which she hopes to make tie most beautiful m New England. , -. Lily pons . will - appear in concert con-cert in the Salt Lake tabernacle, Monday evening, Nov. 13. The Mendelssohn chorus, a member of the Associated Glee Clubs of America, extends a cordial invitation in-vitation to music lovers of Provo, Pro-vo, to share in this rare . opportunity oppor-tunity to hear one of the world's great artists. Lily Pons made her debut at the Metropolitan Opera House during the 1931-32 season. Since then she has-" attained success suc-cess on stage, screen - and radio. To see her and hear her, in person, per-son, will be an enriching experience. experi-ence. Springville Holds . Armistice Program SPRINGVILLE Sponsored by the Springville post American Legion Le-gion an Armistice Day program was given at the high school Friday. Fri-day. Approximately 200 students members of the legion and auxiliary auxil-iary were in attendance. Thomas Edman of Salem, war veteran who saw action: early in the World war in France gave a vivid picture of the horrors and privations suffered by ' soldiers irom all countries which participated, partici-pated, in an effort to impress upon the students the f utUity of war. The legion auxiliary chorus directed by Guy Brown, gave a selection se-lection "God Bless America," with , piano accompaniment by Mrs. Mary Witney and Dick Neill song, "Sleep Soldier Boy" after which taps were sounded, and the colors retired. The program' was in charge of Commander Paul Frandsen of the local legion post. Journalism Group To Study Writing A study of stories, articles, poet ry, and other original literary material submitted by students of Brigham Young university will be made at' the meeting of Omega Nu, honorary journalistic fraternity, fra-ternity, Monday afternoon, ac cording to Reese Faucette of Sanr f rd, Colorado, president. QUEEN GIVES MESSAGE LONDON, Nov. 11 (EE) Speaking- as a, woman to the women of the British empire, Queen Elizabeth, in an Armistice day broadcast, tonight asked them "to face the petty irritations of wartime war-time life with the same fortitude as you face its dangers." DEATH TOLL HEAVY TOKYO, Nov. 11 UE The toll in yesterday's disaster in a sulphur mine near Morioka was 28 dead, 62 injured and 26 miners missing. cipai and Mrs. Ray Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Murdock,- Emma Bush, Leone Told, Vera Wag- staff, Nellie Adamson, Betha Storrs and Helen Devey. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Price are happy to announce the birth of a baby girl. Mrs. Price was the former Mary Jacobs. VILLIALIS Courtship Books " Purchased by A special group of books for supplementary reading by students stu-dents of the new religious education educa-tion class in' "Courtship and Marriage" Mar-riage" are being acquired by the Heber J. Grant libray at Brigham Youngy university, according to Miss Anna Ollorton, librarian. Of these courtship and marriage books, - which are to help aid the students make a wise choice-of a life's mate and to prepare for a successful marriage, several have already arrived. Those catalogued in the library at present are: "The Familv, a Dynamic Interpretation" Interpreta-tion" by Willard Waller; "The Voice of Experience" by a radio commentator of the same name; "The Fate of the Family in the Modern World"- by Arthur E. Holt; "Personality and the Family" Fam-ily" by Hornell Hart; "Plan for Marriage" by Joseph K. . Folsom; "From Friendship to Marriage" by Roy - A. Burkhart; and "Good Housekeping Marriage Book" by William F. Bigelow. - SERIAL STORY MURDEE , CAST OK CHARACTERS MYRWA DOMBBY kerolae. Wife of the entntlonal awl off feaa4 -leader. BOBTIRT TAIT hro. Netra-paprr Netra-paprr photographer detective. ANXK LESTER Myraa'a cloa-eat cloa-eat friend. , DAJriflB FEELEY officer ' - alemed to Investigate I"dden Xtombey'a, murder. ' Yenierday t No trace tn' fonad of the mlula; muafciaai. The proaeeatlnr - attorney aeeka to tighten hl rase against Myrna. . CHAPTER XX rjISCONSOLATELY Tiob Tait . sat in his apartment, tearing the wrapper from a photo magazine. maga-zine. It was one to which he had mailed, some weeks before, a set of pictures snapped with his min iature camera in the Golden Bowl on the night that Ludden Dombey was murdered. . ' Now as he tore the wrapper from the magazine he was startled to see a printed ribbon across the face of the cover, and on this red strip were black letters proclaiming: proclaim-ing: ON THE SPOT PICTURES OF THE MURDER OF A SWING KING! With nervous finger?, Tait turned to the pages. He gazed at them now with a feeling of bitter loathing. But it was too late for regret.- The inexorable world of printers' ink and presses and deadlines had put those pictures there out of reach of regrets. Al most against his will Tait gazed at the three prints reproduced on the large facing pages of the magazine. maga-zine. One was of the Golden Bowl early in the evening Ludden Dombey Dom-bey had been murdered. The "torn of the ' swing cats" was on the platform, very much alive and in characteristic form. Between him and the camera were swaying figures, fig-ures, the jitterbugs and the ickies and the whackies, lost in the rhythms woven by The Swinga-teers. Swinga-teers. The second picture was a shot in the Golden Bowl just after Ludden Dombey had been killed. It was a picture of confusion, of momentary chaos, of mens and women in that awful moment when tragedy Is dawning on their befuddled minds. The third picture pic-ture had been snapped a few moments mo-ments .later showing one mob rushing toward the exits, and another an-other mob, morbidly curious, pressing i,ts bulk toward the body of Ludden Dombey. . 'yilOSS pictures were, as the magazine's caption writer had pointed out, masterpieces of candid can-did photography. But as Tait looked at them now they seemed nothing more to him than a tangible evidence of his betrayal his betrayal of .-lovely Myrna Dombey. lie knew, with the - sure instinct cf those who Coast Sieel Mills Plan Hinge on U.S. Power riY unuc:; catton Daily IlfraJt Washington Cirrfond;-nt WASHINGTON, .Nov.. 11 Cack cf the Bureau of Mines' announcement that' V.cro are tremendous tre-mendous proven deposits of iron ore in the far western states, forces are in motion which may bring- an important shift in the steel industry. Pvight now negotiations are under un-der way between eastern steel Interests ; and Bonneville. DSm authorities for a contract for electric power to operate a steel mill in the Bonneville area". If the contract goes through and an announcement one way or the other is expected that construction of the mill would be begun at once and that It would be ready to start using Bonneville Bonne-ville current within a year. The Department of Interior which has Bonneville under its wlngr, believes such a tep would begin the development of the great "industrial empire" whlcfn department enthusiasts have been predicting for the Columbia Colum-bia valley ever since the Bonneville Bonne-ville and, Grand Coulee projects got under way. It also suggests that it would start the development of that west coast steel industry which President Roosevelt recently said he was anxious to see established. establish-ed. , - Western Ore Lies Umnined - The far west has an abundance of iron ore one of the nation's largest deposits, for instance, according ac-cording to the Bureau of Mines, is in Madera county, California but to date its ore has not been extensively exploited. The Bureau has been pushing research work to make such exploitation commercially possible. pos-sible. A special laboratory on the -electrical reduction of ores has been set up at Boulder Dam. For if the west coast has an abundance of iron, it is about to have a great deal of electric power, ioo. In the south there is Boulder Dam. In central California there Is the fcuge development of which Shasta Dam is a part. In the northwest there are Grand Coulee and Bonneville. If it is possible to turn that ore into steel, at a cost per ton no greater than the cost of middle-western middle-western steel with shipping charges added, . a thriving west coast steel nidustry is envisaged. IT. S. Wants Mills As Tower Customers - The Interior Department has two reasons for wanting to see this come about. It has three power plants and wants a broader market for their power, and it Is one of the hea v- TO MU work in the world of newsprint, how effective those photographs might be against Myrna Dombey. In a trance of preoccupation he began studying the picture he had taken just after the fatal shooting of Ludden Dombey. Suddenly he noticed something that he had not seen in the print itself, something that in the '.'blowing up", necessary for the ' magazine reproduction stood out in startling relief. It was a slender, wisp-like pillar of smoke. Tait held the page nearer to hisyes. lie went to his desk and took out an engraver's magnifying mag-nifying glass, studied the reproduction, repro-duction, again. That snake-like wraith was not, he discovered, from a cigaret or a cigar. . In the first place, its character was not that of a spray of smoke from tobacco. to-bacco. In the second, the photograph photo-graph showed quite clearly that nobody directly beneath that wisp of smoke was engaged in smoking smok-ing tobacco in any form whatso ever. - Excitedly Tait. tore out that page and shoved it in his pocket. An hour later he was at the Golden Bowl in the Pacific-Plaza Hotel. The early crowd of swing fans was just drifting in. Tait had no need to refer to the crumpled photo in his pocket. His mind's eye, through long practice, was his camera's eye. In the photograph, that wisp of smoke had been just in front of a palm which flanked the band's platform. Unerringly Tait found the spot, and found, too, the position from which the picture had been taken.. He saw that the smoke had been at a point not more than two tables away from the one at which he had cat with Myrna and Anne and Harris Rogers. But his memory did not tell him the appearance of the oc- J cupants of that neighboring table. .'' TTE signaled to one of the Golden 1"L Bowl's head waiters and the man hurried forward smiling. "Good evening, Mr. Tait. You're early." . "Yes. I'll sit right here if it's not reserved, Fred." "There is no reservation until 9 o'clock, Mr. Tait." Bob nodded. "Do you suppose, Fred, you could find out who occupied oc-cupied that table over there on the night Lud Dombey was killed?" The waiter looked disturbed. Tait could see that there had been instructions from the managemaTit that the murder of Dombey was not to be discussed, and Tait's question had come as a sort of shock. "Table 24? Perhaps I can, Mr, Tait. Of course, sometimes there are no reservations. The .tables are simply occupied early and ti e party stays through until we close. Of ntcei In ti far west. There are far wr-stern ic-V.-t now tuir.ir.,7 out fabricnU U r tf I. of cour.se. But the niatcrlal th':y turn into girders and teams, cornea from the Cm .it L ; area. ' There exists in California fin-other fin-other potential source of Ircn 11 the Bureau of Mints experts c an imd a way to u.se it. In the i u Francisco Bay area there arc big accumulation.1? of pyritc ' i..-ders. i..-ders. Near Martinez, for example, there are 750,000 tons of tuilirif, from a copper-leaching plant containing con-taining C2 per cent of Iron. Because of its physical characteristics charac-teristics and its sulphur and copper cop-per content, this material can't be used in a regular Want furnace. fur-nace. But it Is a potential "cm'" capable of feeding a mill 50 torn a day of reduced iron for 2'i yeara, if some meaps of fctttir;; the iron out, can li deviled. .LINDON sirs. LAwnr.Ncr. wALitr.n Ipnrfer Mr. and Mrs. Bob Syner, parrel par-rel West and Phil Beach or r, alt Like City, were visitors at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester West Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. James Chadwit K and family of American Fork, were iJunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Culmer. Two one-act plays, "Flight and the "Burglar," were .presented Tuesday evening by members or the Lindon M. 1. A., at th church house, popcorn balls and home-made candy were sold at the conclusion of the program. Mrs. Edah Allred is at horn'-, after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson, at .Salt Like City. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cobb-iey of Pleasant Grove, were recent Lindon visitors. Mrs. Ella Crngun, Stake llcher Society president, was a visitor at Relief Society meeting Tuesday. Tues-day. Dorothy Mayhew, who l.i employed em-ployed at Salt Lake City, spent the week end with her folk,, E. T. Mavhew and family. Mrs. Wilford Anderson 13 111 at her home. BROADCAST KLATI'D An all-Provo talent show, spon sored by the Deseret News ".Search for Talent," will be broadcast by remote control from College hail on the Brigham Young university campus on Saturday December 2, according to information received by Dr. Gerrit de Jong Jr., dean of the college of fine arts. iest purchasers BY NARD JONES COPYRIGHT. IS NCA ERVICC. trt: Then often the table will be r served under one name for a rum bcr of people. Occasionally," Frf d smiled diplomatically, "occasionally "occasional-ly the name will be a fictitiova one." "I understand." Tait waited, listening idly to The Swingatcers. There was Ra question about it, the band was as good as always. "Torchy" Stephens Ste-phens was oil right. Perhaps he did not have quite the glamor of Ludden Dombey but thot would come later, after "Torchy" was surer of himself. At any rat?, tho jitterbugs who were here tonight seemed to be enjoying thrro::rlvc-3 quite as much as thoui Lui Dombey wore up there waving th?-baton th?-baton or piping into hh claiinrl, Tait turned from the band rnd saw Fred weaving his way Urxzrd him. "I'll have to disappoint you, Mr. Tait. There was no reservation reserva-tion on that night for Tabic 21." "Thanks, Fred. I was afraid there wouldn't be." Tait tithed, "You see" 'T'AIT stopped. His face went n little pale and he turned quickly quick-ly in hia chair. UnmlstaknL'y ho had cau;;ht a trace of fslr.t perfume per-fume the perfume of tho f..;l in the entrance to the Claremon. The perfume that drifted on tho black night down in Millbay when someone had tried to kill him! Ilh startled eyes picked out a f re .ill, slender blond dancing beyond J.i.; table. Her hair, honey colore d nn 1 perfectly done, shown fr.m beneath be-neath a hat that would have be- n absurd on any other tj'pe of r'rl. Her eyes were half closed. JLho seemed unaware even of her partner, part-ner, was lost in tho m;i;ic cf SWJ"5W Who is that blond?" Tait rrkf d. trying to keep his voice steady. Fred looked. "Oh, that's I.'cIJa Starr." "Nelda Starr? Any relation t? Aaron Starr?" "Yes. - They say he's worth millions. mil-lions. That's his daur.htcr. ! comes to the Golden Bowl nlmo t every night. Slie she used to I crazy about Mr. Dombey nnd Sot a while she tried to cct a job tinging ting-ing in his bar.,!." "Do you know the fellow with her?". Fred shook his head. "Corn retimes re-times she comes alone and jurl tits listening to the music ur.Tc; someone the knows o:ks her to dance." Tait was silent a morr.rnt. "I've got to meet her," he thought. Hh: eyes began searching the -. t room. At a far table lie rpotU.i Archie LlacLey, tho cyr-licut;-gossip columnist. If anyone knew her, -Archie would and In.-'d introduce in-troduce Tait. (To V.e Continued) |