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Show PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY- HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1940 r - SECTION TWO Cynthia Grey Says . Mourning Unrequited Love Out-of -Bate EDITOR'S NOTE Cynthia Grey Is a "heart and home" adviser l'i many western homes. Her discussion of domestic problems Is a syndicated feature in a number of newspapers in the west. The problems she takes up are typical of modern-day life in all of our cities and should prove Interesting to readers of this newspaper: In the olden days woman's world was small It's boundaries boun-daries were her garden and the four walls of her home She " grew, up, learned bow to keep houe, married, had children If she were the victim of unrequited un-requited love, she was the heroine hero-ine of sweet, sad tragedy and wore her heart on , her sleeve and. those in her little world respected re-spected her grief She had time to fondle vain regrets To take out a little packet of lavender lav-ender scented love letters, tied with a blue ribbon, read and reread re-read them and shed tears over llie lost love who penned them ? She wasn't supposed t think iK'iansc she Wusu't supposed to have brains! . Today there aren't many girls who can count on the indefinite security of the four walla of home And those who can, don't want It . Nope Science changed all that It discovered discov-ered that woman has a brain nnd her intelligence quota equals that of man Tha economic system has forced her. out on -the tide of wage-earners, whether wheth-er she likes it or not 4JNHULY KMOTIONS Our girl of 22 today knows more about life as it really is, not as it is supposed, to 'be, than the- woman of yore did at 72 When our modern miss finds herself the victim of unrequited love and threatens to end it all, she la more the victim of unruly emotions than undying love : If those about her decry her iocs and pour. soothing words of: pity and sympathy on" her heart wound, it encourages self-pity and the girl's emotional side strangles the common sense God gave her Her real friends will make every effort to make her snap out of her emotional spree before she becomes morose and morbid and wakes up to find that the "world has left her far behind and that she is a disconsolate discon-solate spinster! Is there anything cruel, or harsh, or sarcastic about trying to make the disillusioned girl wake up and see things as they are? - ADVICE "HARSH"? This little preamble was occasioned oc-casioned by a letter in the morning morn-ing mail .denouncing me for the advice I gave to "Lost Levc" 22, a few days ago. It is signed "Reader? and is from a woman of an older generation. . I want her to know that I appreciate her viewpoint altho I cannot agree with her that a girl 22 who would contemplate such a rash act should be encouraged en-couraged to nurse her disillusionment disillu-sionment She needs her pride prodded, for a girl with pride would not wish to snuff out her life only to give the lover who jilted her the satisfaction that she could.-not live without him! A girl in her state of mind needs to be given courage, stamina, stam-ina, determination, her ego built up to the point where she will realize that there are just as good fish in the sea as have been caught! She will then get herself a nice, new shiny fishing pole and start out The "loat love"- will ' soon be left far behind be-hind on the tide of forgotten things She will have found the only healthy cure for a broken bro-ken .heart The substitution ; of one idea for another. Buck Up, Dad; You Musn'f Get Excited ' 1 7 MRS, ROOSEVELT AT V OSEAIITK PA UK YOSEMITE, Cal., April 6 (U.PJ Mrs. Frank D. Roosevelt visited Yosexnite National park today. Her program Included : a visit to the Cadge rasa ski fields, the Mariposa grove of big trees, and the Wawaona CCC camp. At the camp she was guest at the dinner din-ner and open house. " ,7 ""T , fNEA Telepholo) Stunned at the tragedy that befell his family, Barton Davis places a protecting pro-tecting arm around the shoulder of bis one remaining child alter 11-year-old Chloe had been questioned by Los Angeles police in the deaths of her mother, two sisters and a brother. Buck up. Dad.", said Chloe at one phased the Investigation. , - - Around the With United World Press 4- SllIFillllfEi A REFRIGERATOn IN 1040 EZTmjIpM wmm wmm wmm. wmm MS Lill fi v-'HWJL'f "i Finnish Minister! to U. S. Weds ... -t Si I - VII Gp -I A 4 m Msr m . r n mm m w - IT'S A. BIG '. CUBIC FOOT ',- 1940 KEHATOR Delivered in your kltche with 5 Year Protection Plan i HERE'S THE best-and-biggest refrigerator refrig-erator buy in history ... a 6Vi cubic foot capacity refrigerator for as little as $ 1 1 9.93 -offered only by Kelvinatorl Here's what you get a beautiful, Perma-lux-finished cabinet . . 1114 square feet of shelving space .-. Porcelain-on-steel cabinet interior . . .84 big ice-cube capacity . . . automatic light . . . easy-touch doorhandle. door-handle. And you get the amazingly economical Polarsphere sealed unit that uses current less than 20 of the time, and has sufficient capacity to keep 5 refrigerators cold, under, average household conditions. j There's no reason to buy an out-of-date, last year's model offered as a "clearance" when you can get a new 1940 Kelyinator for the) same price. Come see it and get the free book of complete, authoritative information "The 1940 Refrigerator Guide." mSut mtd hcl taxes txtrm. AND LOOK AT THESE FEATURES U'a square fttt of shelving Automatic light , Easy-Touch door handle 84 ice cube capacity 9 lbs. Automatic Kelvin control Permalux cabine f finish Porcetain-on-steel interior 2 extra-fast freezing shelves Embossed freezer door Big cold storage tray and many ether features vou'll be glad to see. Come in today. E V 1 ' T J ri iT m ) 'i 1 4 !-' ) d cm PROVO STORE 84 North University Avenue v w w SIIANGHIA A Japanese Dome! - r . A rv News Agency dispatch from Hong U. J.-ArmV S IN6W Kong reported today that Portu- tr. t I guese authorities had withdrawn I OtOrGKGSPGr near Macao, yesterday, at demand de-mand of the Japanese. Portugal claims jurisdiction over the island. :0: STOCKHOLM Swedish official of-ficial met today to study a , British note which wa described de-scribed as general In tone, reviewing the Scandinavian situation since the Kusso-Fin-nish peace." :0: BERLIN The official news agency said today that British claims regarding a raid on Wil-helmshaven Wil-helmshaven were a complete invention. in-vention. A British plane merely flew near the mouth of the River Elbe, the agency said; was met by heavy anti-aircraft fire and dropped two bombs in the waier, not (not) near any target. :0: LONDON Newspaper . hailed today what the Dally Mail called "the climax of one of the best fighting week of the war" the Itoyal Air Force raid on W'ilhelmshaven Thunday. :0: . OSLO, Norway Foreign Min ister Halvdan Koht, in a speech in parliament today, reviewed Norway's position as a key neutral in the European war and said that the government a only desire was to be completely neutral. :0: PARIS French artillery dls persed German labor corps groups in the Saarbrucken sector of the western front, a military Inform ant said today, and machine guns and field guns opened up to destroy de-stroy German peace propaganda placards and loud speakers along the Kmne. :0: HONOLULU. T. If. The 35.739- ton British liner Mauretania sail ed west across the Pacific today, presumably for the crown colony or 4ongKong and Australia, from where It seemed destined to trans port troops to Europe. j ;Q; BUENOS AIRES Argen Cfsan-Up Thcms it Forum Cession In connection with the junior chamber of commerce drive fcr cuy Deautincauon, mree peal-erS peal-erS will discuss purposes ar.d methods of cleaning up the city at the Provo community forvm Thursday at 8 p. m. in "city an county building, according to John Bswn, executive secretary. Fire Chief Scott Thompson will cpeak on fire prevention by elimination elim-ination -of fire hazards. His topic will be illustrated by photographs cf P.eeW Biddulph, Provo photographer. photog-rapher. George 11. Smeath, landscape expert of Brig ham Young university, uni-versity, will show colored slides on landscaping and home beauti-fication. beauti-fication. . 1 tures cf the crgar.ixAt!?n's cerement. cere-ment. . The meeting will be turned ever to open cLacuMion. as usuaL Tt;e public U lnvitei to attend. irrXD KL.YLNG DONE IN' 1&01 SCATTLI2. Wah, Arril 6 The heri:r cltice todty hU a 62-yer-old stel-orker without with-out charge for quertiocing Ln the tlaying oi a de.-.titt Ui New Ulm, Jiinr. S3 years ago. - The suspect, whos r.ame pclice refused to reveal, denie-d knowledge knowl-edge of the death cf Dr. Ge:rge Gebhart, 23, der.Ust, Ln New Vim hi 1S04. IIOOS ETVTiLT TAKES W rr.K-E.NU TRIP WASHINGTON. April 6 (O lYesident Poosevelt left toJay for a week-end virit to his Hudstm river esUte at Hyde Park. N. T. He j accompanied by only small staff and exrcted to znd Glenn R. Kenner, chaiiman of most of his time resting to ac-the ac-the drive, will discusj the "clean- celerate his recujjeratiaa frca In-up, In-up, plant-up and paint up" fea- fluema. CLASSIFIED) 1 ADVERTISING FOR SALE Miscellaneous FOR SALE Miscellaneous Major Gen. Edmund B. Gregory, recently appointed Quartermaster Quarter-master General of the U. S. Army, pictured - at his desk in Washington. " GOOD Jersey cow and heifer. 643 JEast 6th North. a9 GOOD cabinet radio. J5.0O, 27 North 3 East. a7 GOOD Guernsey milk cow. 8 months heifer calf. f6 South 6 East. a9 MANTEL clock, portable type-writer, type-writer, desk, china, upstairs, 32 West Center. aS LAWN mower $5.00. cost 1 10.00. like new. Call 1157. aS r- V-i'- ) Newly weds Hjalmar Procope," Finnish Minister to the U. and the former Miss Margaret Shaw, of Yorkshire, England, are pictured above in Fairfax, Va., after their recent wedding at the home of U. S. State Department counselor R. Walton Moore. REPORT of Condition of the STATE BANK OF PROVO In the State of Utah at the close of business on March 28, 1940. Leans and discounts I" 'Jli'lll'X United States Government obligation, direct and guaranteed 126-f? XX Obligations of States and political subdivisions 59,841.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures 4",:T: XX Cornorate stocks o.ooi.w Cash balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process or couecuon ...... Bank premises owned S9500.00, furniture and fixtures : Sl.OOO.OO V,V.V, Real estate owned other than bank premises ' 4,480.00 TOTAL ASSETS S608.748.83 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and . cornorations S268.23 1.6 1 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 282,852.18 Deposits of States and political subdivisions . 196.00 TOTAL DEPOSITS ................ i ... .ooiiv.tv TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated i . obligations shown below) , $551,279.79 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital .$ 44,000 00 Surplus - 2,000.00 Undivided profits 5.469.04 Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) .. 6,000.00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 57,469.04 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS S60S.74S.S3 This bank's capital consists of S19.000.00 of capital notes and debentures: and common stock with total par value of S25.000.00. STATE OF UTAH . : : . County of Utah . - Alva Nelson, being first duly sworn according to law deposes ana says, that he is Cashier of the -above named banK ana tnat me aoove and foregoing. report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of the said bank at the close of business on the 26th day of March, 1940. - .. . . ALVA NELSON Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of April, 1940. R. R, THORN E (SEAL) . Notary Public i Residing at Provo City, Utah. My Commission will expire Nov. 7, 1942.. . . . Correct Attest SARAH P. BRERETON . . JOHN ROUNDY JULIAN F. GREER . . T , ; , Directors , - STATE OF UTAH ; , . Office of Bank Commissioner 1 t ; I, liulon F. Starley, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement of the above named company, filed in my office on April 4, 1940. J - . ' - ! RULON F. STARLEY. ' ' ; r ' " - ' i Bank Commissioner gentlne autlioritles Intend to Intern 643 officers and men of the scuttled German pocket battleship Admiral Graf Spee on a river Plate island early next week as the result of the "escape" of three of the chip's officers, it was made known today. ; :0: ' . t SAN FRANCISCO PeUtions will be circulated startlne next Monday seeking to place the ham and eggs pension scheme, reduced to "twenty every Thursday, on the November general election ballot. BEAUTIFUL w ater lilys, cheap. 742 West 4th North. a3 HOT Point Electric Range, like new. Monkey stove, ice box. dining din-ing and kitchen furniture, cheap. 413 South 5 WesL aS ELECTRIC sewing machine, cabinet cab-inet model. 394 North 3 East. alO EXTRA large pansy plants, in . bloom 25c per dozen. Ferry's Seed Store, 403 West Center. aS TWO frame buildings, one 24x60 and one 112x40. Bids will be received re-ceived by Ray E. Loveless, secretary sec-retary of Timpanogos Cooper, ative Marketing association on or before April 15. The association associa-tion reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Phone 04 9 J 1. all COAL, depecdame Tree service. Christopherson coal yard. Phone 791 75 WHITE Leghorn pulleU. 11 weeks old, 5c each. Phone 042J3. a7 8 ACRES. 10th Soutn 7th East. L. G. Cunningham, Phone SsR. alO USED 4.7-hp. Evenrude O. B. Motor. 1GS.00. Cesaforda, 47 No. University Ave. aS EEER Equipment cheap. 39 W. 2 So. Phone ieC5-W.' alO LOT 6x4 rods and small house. sacrifice, $000.00. Inquire 172 South 2nd EaaL Phone 775. a7 2 MONTHS eld weaner pigs, A-l conditions. 757 South 5 West a7 NEW McCormick Deertng Mowers. Mow-ers. Harrows. Cultivators, at coet. Anderson Garage. a3Q NEW Farmail Tractor, J20O Discount. Dis-count. Anderson Garage. a33 TWO, one year old horse colts. 130.00. Anderson Garage. a31 LOTS, on your own terms. Located Lo-cated 7th North. 1st West. Call 691 North University Ave. ml PERRY'S Se3 Store, the home of - good vegetable, field and loose flower seeds and early seed potatoes. 403 West Center. Cen-ter. a25 I ' y Vs- I r ' -.- ' . r I: I "''' ' '-T - i rf. if . T t- V. . T . .... ! aT7777TO " I f ,""e, fL,e,c,n3 'he Tlifs newspaper is adding the KEA TELEPHOTO Service. More "eves on the front" for youl "Eyes" in the cameras of trained photographers who record the significant developments in the Second World Yar. Through the'marvel of TELEPHOTO, these pictures are rushed to this newspaper with almost the speed of the news itself. They go over or under the sea by radio or cable. They cross this country in seven minutes over telephone' tele-phone' lines. Every facility of modern science is used to get pictures to you in the. shortest possible time. Keep up-to-date with this newspaper! v Watch lor NEA Telephotos exclusively In . 1 H TV n tl UJS- JIM mm mmm |