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Show PAGE FOUR' Simian Mfeialct Errr Afternoon fKxcrrtlnr Saturday) , and Sunday Mornlnr Pabllafaad fcy tbo- Hrld" Corwoii. n,tll'IP Waat BtrMt. Ptoto, .Ota. Entered ae aeeond elaaa matter at -th pcatctttc tn Proro. Utah. - t ae t Mare -1 int. -j---5-- .--. '.' - . -. i .' - -'Hlmaa.- Mlool -ttwthma'a, National Xdvertlaln- rpr-aoDtatlvca. rpr-aoDtatlvca. Nw York. San Francisco, Detroit. Boaton. fcos Angeles, Chlcaro. -. Member United Preaa, K. EL A Sarvlee, Western Teaturea, th Scrlpp LK of Newspapers and Audit Burean 1 Circulation. - ' " - Subscription tarma by carrier In Utah aonnty. ( easts th stoat, -tS.ta for six m-ntba. In advance; It.Tt th year, la advanoat by mall in eonnty. W; outside eouuty l.ti - th year in ad ranee.- ' Ml throuch n the land" TIM Ubwt Th Herald will hot aaura financial resBoasiblUty for My error whleh may appear In advertlaementa publtubed In It aolumna. la thoa meteaeos where th paper la at fault. It will reprint that part of the advertisement, a which th typoffraphloal fnlalaha oceitre. For I here l no rtwpect of persons with GotL Iloroaai 2 ill. Great souls, by Instinct to each friendship burn. Addison. Labor Has Something To Celebrate li Labor Day has always been a sort of combination of Thanksgiving Day and Demonstration Day for organized labor. Labor met, paraded, celebrated to mark its progress and demonstrate its strength. On both counts there is special reason for it to mark the day this year. More men are organized in labor unions than ever before, the best estimate being about 16,000,000. With their families and dependents, that makes a sizable chunk of the whole people. Organized labor's strength was never so great. ' . , On the other hand, never has organized labor owed so much to the society in which it has its being. The high state of organization which has been achieved is due in large measure io me xavonng cnmate esuiunsnea oy ine leaerai government. It is under the social conditions set up by our democratic republic that organized labor has been able to reach its present impressive stature. It need only look across the ocean to see the condition of its brothers in toil when free democratic government has been overthrown. The workers of a whole continent are either bound to the iron wheel of Nazism, without freedom vto organize or have a voice in their own conditions, or else are ground beneath that wheel in a condition which comes so perilously close to slavery as to make one shudder. Labor therefore on its. own. day, when it celebrates its own power and achievements, owes a sober thought and a moment of dedication to the Republic whose principles of freedom have made and kept labor free. Organized labor is coming into a period when, its chief obstacfes surmounted, it must thinkT increasingly of its place in tne social order, its duties and responsibilities toward the people as a whole, and toward the free institutions which have favored its development. There is' every sign that it is preparing to play with responsible effectiveness the part it has won in the future of the American people. flungry Falangists s - The world is full of cross-currents. Nothing is simple. 'The American Red Cross has just finished distributing almost 20,000 tons of food, worth $4,000,000, to at least s million people in Spain who were hungry. This it has done through the Auxilio Social, the relief organization of the Meanwhile the Falange . how much money in propaganda against the United States thrnnchnnr. CVntral nnH Smith - CD A lb VKAll VX11 lJ Vvil vince our Good Neighbors that we are a lot of uncouth boors and grasping imperialists. We refrain from comment on this curious relationship. . wv v-v 411 HIS UUJIJglJT. 41.1. all, the injunction "therefore if thine enemy hunger, feed him" comes from a source for which all good Falangists profess a cortauf veneration. We're satisfied with the exchange ex-change if the Falangists are. other, demand alliance, and in has spent heaven only knows Ampn'po ottomnti'n r Labor Day Piirade -1941 ... . J 1VU V OUT OTJR WA riKsvSw. borm SALEM NEWS FBISCXLXAj COTtlSTENSEX CorrMpondent Mr. and Mrs. Ben Davis of Santa Monica. California, have been visiting with their many relatives in Salem during the past week. On Friday evening:, Mr. Ray Davis and Mrs. Ernest Davis entertained at a canyon party at Canyon Glen, Provo canyon in their honor. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis, Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Banks of Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Davis of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis, Spring;- ville. Mrs. Ella Farley entertained Thursday afternoon for her sister, Mrs. Janet Snyder of enterprise. Twenty guests were bidden. Five hundred was played after which a delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Daisy M. Stone accompan ied Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hallam of Lander, Wyo., to Nevada, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crouch and family and other relatives and friends. Lamar Wasescha and Blaine Wasescha of Salt 1 Lake City are visiting at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Sabin. Mrs. Orlean Christensen has been visiting in Salt Lake City with her sons Mr. and Mrs. Jack Christensen and Scott Christensen past week. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Allen and Mrs. I. R. Pierce have returned home from a motor trip to California. Cali-fornia. Miss Florence Davis, Miss Orlean Or-lean Christensen and Clyde D)avis have returned home from a visit with relatives and friends in southern south-ern California. Mrs. Blanche Kuntz of Amarlllo Texas, is visiting In Salem where she called through the death of her father Christian Nielson. : A ' ihnn AnpeH. ?MA l XOIXUL HAVE-TO -iLt Tjl'T-. -r-v Vi'ir. ll CTAMn TUei rit 1 Kt i.:.THATl5:AUijHOW KIN J X CAN 30 DOWN ' 1 STUDY 6R1WINK J ANP 6ET VOU A V i m CHOOUfWlTTH NEWPA1R--MXJ W K MFEET KIU.1N f I CANT GOTO SCHOOL i -J IMJ ? .. VSHOESm THAT'S V - - -vn I in r j r T ir wwwmy I a i fl l 1 C I I -Ti i . THiRry vears too soon I Was Thinking By ELSIE C. CARROLL I was thinning as I haara a conversation about state emblems and their meanings how much of svmbolic meamner there is as sociated with the beehive, Utah's symbol, and of the instincts and habits of tne bees which give it that significance. The life of the bee is as interesting, almost, es human life, and the activities even more surprising. The chief instincts of bees are many things man tries in vain to do after long years of reasoning effort. Because many of the habits of the bee are worthy of man's emulation, the bee and the beehive have become meaningful mean-ingful emblems. The chief instincts of bees are to preserve the hive and to in sure the perpetuation of the race. Most of them sacrifice their lives for this law of preservation They seem to recognize that greater thing than the preserva tion of the individual the continuance con-tinuance of the race. That law guides every action of the bee. Bees give us interesting lessons les-sons in adaptation and cooper ation. In times of need, it is com mon for the members of a bee community to change their func tions and labors, t'or example, when part of a hive swarms, the bees left in the hive assume the responsibilities and work of those that departed and they all work with an apparent unity of purpose to build up the depleted com munity. In a-bee commonwealth the di vision of labor resembles that of a well-organized city. Some in visible authority called by writers "the spirit of the hive," separates the inhabitants into groups or work squads. Ono group acts as nurses to feed the. larvae and awaken the newly born bees, Small groups of noout eight become be-come ladies-in-waiting to the queon. ThuMe also act us a guard to her majonty and direct her into the different- cells where the eggs to become workers, drones, or princesses are laid. Another division serves as nive ventilators. They stand in the entrance en-trance to the hive and, with their wings fan the impure air out and tne pure air in. Other squads gather and bring in the honey, and still others seal it into the cells. A sanitary department keeps the hive clean. One of the most interesting la bor departments Is that of morticians. mor-ticians. They care for the dead. The police department has a significant responsibility also. Tney keep out of the community undesirable intruders. ' We think of the honey-gatherers honey-gatherers as the most important im-portant 'Workers. But what, good would their labor be were It not for these who manufacture the wax for the comb secrete it -from their bodies) and form 'it into Uie tiny cells. The most romatic phase of the life of bees is that which has to do with the life and activity of the . queen. The baby queen must be protected from her own queen mother by a group of warriors who stand around the baby princess prin-cess and push -the mother .away. The mother knows that no two aueens can rule a hive effective ly, and she is loath to YellngulshJ her throne even to her own child, so "he tries to destroy her successor. suc-cessor. The wedding flight of the queen is the most thrilling episode in her life. After ' interesting prepare ations for the flight, she finally darts high - up ..in the air. . Even Helen of Troy had no such iost of suitors as a Queen bee. As soon as she has flown, thousands' of drones follows her, each, endeavor-, ing to be the fated bridegroom; " --- ibjr Williams MffeHT AS WELL LET HIM WEAR THEM, MA HIS NEW ONES WILL HAVE TO BE MEARLV .THAT Bl AFTER 3DlNr BAREFOOT iAl I tCIIWWPP ' for after the mating, the success ful briderroom drons dead. He is willing to lose his life for the Deroetuation of the race. From that single mating, when the queen is about three weeks old, she goes on laying eggs, for years. The successful . suitor is not the only one to give up his life. After the' romantic wedding flight, the drones return re-turn to the hive, but they are killed by the workers since , they have no ' further contribution to offer, to the colony. Their single instinct was to fertilize the queen. Since they do not work and would take up precious room, they are considered a nuisance nui-sance and are put oat of the way. If a queen is taken from a hive, a new one. is provided in a most interesting' manner. The workers combine two or three cells into a larger one and deposit an egg which under normal conditions would produce a worker. When the baby btee is born she is provided pro-vided with) the royal food that only the queen may have, and is given all the attention reserved for royalty. And Lo! a queen is madel This fact seems to prove the point held by one school of psychologists, that environment Is the Important element in personality per-sonality development. The miracie is possible since all the workers are female and since special food enlarges the bee, particularly the reproductive organs. The above are but a few of the many interesting facts about bees. Is it any wonder that the bee (or its hive), so industrious, so resourceful so p u rp oseful should become a favored symbol for individuals and for groups who desire to achieve great ends. The bee ' was the emblem of Napoleon. The beehive is the emblem em-blem of Utah. Cranium Crackers SOUTH AMERICAN WAY Good neighbors ought to know the headquarters of their friends down the block. Have a capital time matching the capitals listed below with their correct Latin American country, 1. Lima Ecuador 2. Ban Jose 5. Quito 4.Asuncion 6. Bogota 6. La Paz b. Paraguay c. Honduras d. Fr. Guiana e. Peru f. Bolivia g. Costa Rica 7. Cayenne 8. Tegucigalpa h. Colombia (Answers on Page Five) CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank all those who, ' by word or deed, helped us during our hour of sorrow, caused through the illness and death of our beloved wife ana motner, Mary' Sperry Leavitt. To those taking part in the funeral services; the speakers ana musicians, ana to those sending beautiful flowers, we are truly grateful. WILLIAM LEAVnT AND FAMILY. AUNT HET By BOBEBT .QUlIXJCEr "We've got a drlnldn' set -and church -et, and then we've got another that's a urinklnfr set on week daya AtMitvfi et rn San- and day. Sunny; Side By MARY- ELLEN 'CAjN . Dan, the radio fan, encounters a "bit of interference and writes the speaker about it: Dear Mister Limburg-er some sech name i. now take my pen in hand to tell ya Jest how much me an' my pal Jim enjoyed your talkin and singin program tother nlte. We both allows that if 'ya made everybody . else what was a listenin in laff like we 'did, ya sure do deserve a gold medals- cause with all the war talk an sech 111 be gol derned If we ain't all agittin the jitter of late. An Jim says that ya might think it more tackfull if X git this here letter put in the paper afore I lent it to ya. Sure, that's rite I aed, an we mite jest as well let the reeders in fer a laff jest in case they warn't tuned In on it. Well sir, me and Jim wee sittln here aplayin checkers an allatenln to my old radio at the same time all to once we ,heerd a feller interducln ya, an folks aclappin, then there was some muMik aplayin. Then ya was shoutln eomcthln about somebody wantln to right, then ya was aing- in, "I'm the reluctant dragon." Then the tajkin, "why don't .we have a chance to vote for or agin war?" (then alngin) "They call me the reluctant dragon, what rot! I'm not! Z just won't fight; I'd rather play. I know I won't get hurt that way." (Then talkin) "They are creating all these things and situations to get us Into this war." (singin) "When others fight I run away. It's just because I'm built that way.' (talkin) "People should have new leaders." (singin) "Here we go gatherin NUTS in May, Whoops, I'm reluctant." Well sir, we ain't had sech a laff in many a day and I jest wish ya coulda heerd it yourself, cause it sure was a scream Jim scered me when he laffed so loud and so long thot mabe I best call the doc to git him stopped. Ya know, them folks that can make people laff is gonna be a lot of help these days it's a heap easier eas-ier to make folks cry than to make them laff, but I alius say that folks jest nacherly takes to them that makes them laff. Thank ya a heap, an we'll be alistening for your talkin an singin program agin. 7 y Whoops, jest call me i&jt, the radio fan. P. S. Jim says to tell ya not to be afeard to ancer this here letter by mail, cause our postman he is a honest guy and he alius O SERIAL STORY WANT-AD ROMANCE BY TOM HORNER CHAPTER VII 50 REWARD will be paid for Information In-formation as to the present address ad-dress of Hans Stadt, former rest-, dent of this city, now believed to be in Texas. It is important that Mr. Stadt be contacted Immedi--ately. Box KBOi. XTAY watched a workman lay fireproof shingles over the patched hole in the laboratory roof. -Below him, in the rebuilt room, Joe and Ted drafted as an assistant and thoroughly enjoying it were trying to solve the puzzle of Wendrosoap. There would be no, more explosions. Joe had taken cart of that The acid was carefully locked In a cabinet, well away from the warehouse full of Wondroaoap. And Joe was careful, care-ful, now, not to loavo open cans of Wondroaoap around where spilled reagents might drop into them. She pondered Joo'a discovery. Wat it Just one of those "lucky accidents" that turn failure Into fortune, or had Tim Donovan fully realized all the properties of his product? Haha Stadt might aupply the answer. IF they could find Hans Stadt Although the old German chemist chem-ist had lived for years within walking distance of Donovan's 'factory, no one seemed to know exactly where "he had .gone. A neighbor said he was a widower, that he had gone some place in Texas to visit his children. He might have heard of Tim Donovan's Dono-van's death, decided to remain in the west. An increasing fear troubled Kay. Perhaps her lather had not known of Wondrosoaps explosive properties, perhaps he had envisioned en-visioned it only as the cleaner he Claimed it to be. Had Hans Stadt changed the 'formula, .prepared this -gigantic arsenal of potential destruction for some foreign sabotage sabo-tage ring? But her father could hot have been misled that easily. He knew chemistry, as much as Hans Stadt. This cleaner was his last, his greatest dream. Kay .was , glad that she had warned Joe and Ted and ilary not to mention the fact that Won-' Won-' drosoap had exploded. "Even Mike Tlynn and the ether attorneys believed be-lieved that the blast was only a laboratory accident To reveal Wondrosoap as -a "super-explosive now might' bring government agents, restrictions, even confiscation confisca-tion of her property. ? Better,' too, not to mention any .tJf'her fears, -even to Ted, until there was some word from' Hans Stadt Then they might be able to trap members of the ring if Such existed There should be some trace of Hans Stadt soon. Mike Flyna was advertising la papers all over the FORUM Editor Herald: I have just received, in. the mail. papers describing some newly formed leagues "for a declaration of war, against Germany, by this country." The mention of their purpose is startling, but the rea sons they give are extremely sound: "It would be a fatal blow to Hitler; "Our war effort would be speed ed: "It would mean less American blood and tears; "Our people want it; "National self-respect demands it: "Nobody wants war. Nobody wants an operation. But wise and courageous men and women un dertake both, aware of the risk, of the coat, of the agony with out waiting until it Is too late." Isolationism is cowardice, and a denial of our responsibilities. If England Is fighting for democracy, democ-racy, then It Is our war; and If it Is our war, then It is no longer a question of "should we be in?", but "have we got the face to re main out of It longer?" Quoting again: "The president must not be required alone by himself to reach the moat mo mentous decision In American history to recommend to con gress a declaration of war. we must take our share of this dread responsibility. We must let the president know In advance that we will back him." It Is my firm conviction that the foregoing (quoted sentiments) are of a high brand of Americanism, American-ism, and contains not even a smattering of "war mongering." I am writing the leagues at once, for more information. LEONARD A. WILLIS. DIVORCE GRANTED! Elnora Coleman Gillespie was granted a divorce from William W. Gillespie today in district court. Mrs. Gillespie charged non support. gives me my letters o. k. ya know he works for Uncle Sam. ON THE SUNNY SIDE WANTED All the flea trainers train-ers in the United States. None but experienced insect trainers need apply. Must be able to con tract for the capture and training of all the crickets that sing outside out-side bedroom windows at night the crickets must be trained to sing, "... " All trained crickets are to be sent to Hitler. Application can be made to any of the well known appeasers in the U. S. A. country. All she could do was wait ' DAYS dragged. Joe went? on n.iV V!. A 1 X there1 were afternoons when the four of them Ted and Kay, Joe and Mary went picnicking, tried fishing. And there were nights for dancing. She loved this new freedom and her friends. Everything might have been perfect had Kay been' able to forget for-get her worries. And if they could have located Hans Stadt. The advertisements produced a few false leads and Mike Flynn flew to California to check on the most promising, but returned alone. The man was a chemist, his name was Stadt, but he had never worked with Tim Donovan. Kay woi about ready to give up the aearch. Then liana Stadt came home. TJE arrived auddenly, unan-M"1- nounced. Kay thought he waa a workman, looking for a job, when he walked into the ofilce. The old man's clothes were dusty, travelworn. He twisted a battered felt hat in his hands. ,You are Tim's daughter, no?" She jumped from the chair. "And you " she almost screamed. "I am Stadt, the chemist I have come " "Ted! Joe! Mary!" Kay was shouting. They burst In from the lab. "He's here! He's here! Hans has come back" There was no possibility that this man had betrayed her father, no possibility that he could be a foreign agent or even remotely connected with any sabotage, plot Kay knew that instinctively, as she listened to him. He had been living with his son on a wheat farm. A neighbor had seen Kay's ad, but the newspaper had disappeared and the neigh-bor's neigh-bor's memory of details was 'hazy. Old Hans got one idea clear. He was needed here.- Tim's daughter needed him. He set out at once, hitchhiked more than a thousand miles. Of course he knew about Katie. Hadn't Tim talked of nothing else and how they were .going to make a million dollars for her? She was like a daughter to Hans, too, he said. 4 "Why did you go away?" Ted demanded. "Tim said everything was complete," com-plete," Stadt answered. We would -wait I wanted to see my boy, my grandchildren. Then I heard that Tim had died. Read it in the paper.1 My boy needed money for a combine. J bought it with my savings for him. I knew when you wanted me, you would-send .lor .me. 1 knew I would come. I am here." EDCEMONT -kva Grxxxspm i Mr. and Mrs. Merton Chamberlain Chamber-lain of Craig, Colorado, arrived Friday morning, and left Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conder for a two weeka -vacation trip in to the northwest and down the Pacific coast. Miss Helen Salisbury of Olmsted Olm-sted has returned home after spending several weeks at Pan-guitch Pan-guitch Utah. She accompanied her father, Orian Salisbury and brother, Darrell home, after they had spent five days at Pangultch. Mr. and Mrs. Ivera and family of San Diego, California, are Visiting her with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Gillespie Gilles-pie left Saturday morning for Roosevelt, where Mr. Gillespie will teach In the high school there. They attended the teacher's convention at Ducheane on Saturday, Sat-urday, Mrs. Ella Baum requests all flower lovers of the ward to plan to have entries at the Sharon Stake Harvest festival on Monday Mon-day at the Seminary building. All flowers are to be in containers with your name on and should be at the building between 8 and 10 a. m. Monday morning. Mrs. snarp umeapie attended the funeral service of Christian Nelson at Salem on Friday. She was accompanied by Mrs. Mary Stewart and Mrs. Merle Foote. Douglas Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins Is very happy in having his calf take first place In the Future Farmer exhibit at the Utah county fair. The Geneologlcal c o mmittee urlth O f Mnrrtnrtl In ha uti present the program at sacrament meeting this evening. All members mem-bers of the ward and friends are invited to attend. The music committee, com-mittee, Mrs. Bertha Yeates and Miss Christine Bigler will have the musical program in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brierly of Heber City visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Yeates of Olmsted on Wednesday, and also with their mother, Mrs. Sarah Clegg, at the Utah Valley Hospital. . Mrs. Lucy Osburn of Beaver is here visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Hutchings. Birtnd ays Monday, September 1 MRS. ANTONE BUNKER MRS. RUBY H. NUTTALL MRS. JAMES B. WOODS Tuesday, September 2 CLAYTON JENKINS COPYRIGHT. I4I, NCA SCRVICK, INC. Kay realized that Ted and Joe were waiting for her to ask Stadt about Wondrosoap. How much should she tell him? The old man talked on. "Did you help Dad make Wondrosoap?" Won-drosoap?" she asked at last "Oh, yah, yah. We made a million mil-lion cans of it Plenty to last" "How did you make it?" Joe asked. "What's in it?" "Not much. A little glycerine, a little cotton, a little mineral oil, some inert material, and an emul-sifler emul-sifler " Joe nodded. "Yes. Go on " . "And a little of the formula,, the chemist concluded. "You add that last well, almost last Then you let it jell and run It through tho canner." "The formula? What is the FORMULA?" Joe tried to keep his voice calm. "X don't know," Stsdt answered. TT was as If a full can of Won-A Won-A droaoap had exploded in their facea. They had counted so on. Hans Stadt being able to tell them everything about the cleaner-explosive, and he knew no more than they did if as much. "Dont you know what was in It?" Kay asked. "Surely you must have mixed it, or helped Dad. We have to know" "The formula was Tim's secret Not even me would he telL He mixed it himself, kept It locked up all the time. I did not try to find out Tim had discovered it The formula belongs to him and to Miss Katie." "A catalytic agent," Joe murmured. mur-mured. "Something we probably never ever heard of. But it does the trick!" , "Is there any way of finding; -out what this this formula is, how it is made, Mr. Stadt?" Kay pleaded. "Of course, of course." The old German smiled at them. "Tim. knew about his bad heart Ho wrote everything down for you, told me where he had hidden it. Youll find everything you want to know in the old washstand in his bedroom." "The old washstandl Then a silence. - "I'm going washstand hunting," Ted broke in. "I'm going to cor ner the market on old wash-stands." wash-stands." "There are thousands of them." "But t only one -with that formula for-mula in it :And well get that one ' back." '! . V'"'"'-- - Kay hoped he was-iight But it -was so easy to imagine someone else finding those papers, destroying destroy-ing them. And if someone had, i the secret of Tim Donovan's dis . covery tmghtw-iost "forever -- ' .(To Bo Contimiedj, 1 |