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Show Y 'PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, li)39 i 1 i i it r p-y " (r III Daily Herald - ry ' Afternoon- (Excepting- BfctnrdAy) and Bunday Morning " Published bf thi Xltrald " Corporation ; Soutr Tint ' West Street, Provo, Utah.' Kntered aa eooiui-rUaa eooiui-rUaa matter at the postofflco Jn ProTO, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. - , - Oilman, r Nlcol A ltuthman. National " AdTrtllnir representatives. New York, Ban, Franclaco, Detroit. .Boston. Los' Angelen, Chicago. ' Memoer United, Press, N. 13. A. Berrlca. Wttrn Features and the Scripps Leagu of Newapapera Subscription term by carrier ln Utah - county, 10 cent the month. $3.00 for six months. In advance; $6.76 tht ; year. In advance; by mall In county. I h.09; outside county $6.75 the year In advance. Liberty througb all ; th Una" Tfi Liberty The Herald will not assume financial responsibility tor any errors which may appear In advertisement published in Jta eol omni. In those lnetancea where. tti . paper la at fault. It will reprint that part, of the adTertlsement In which the typograpo leal mistake occurs. - " i Honour thy father and thy mother: that thy days- may be long i upon the land which the Lord thy God glveth thee-Exodua 20:12. . We , are under solemn obligations to the children of those who have loved us. JPolncelot, Melvin J. Ballard i In the crematurcpassinp: of Elder Melvin J. Ballard the, KL," D. S. church has lost one of its most valiant and eloquent , leaders.- His place in the Council of the Twelve will be diffi- cult to fill. ' Few men in the church possess the popularity and personal following enjoyed by Elder Ballard. Kindness, sympathy and a broad understanding of humanity had en- ; uearea mm to a nosi oi missionaries wuo imu lauuxcu wjui j him, and members who had been thrilled with his soul-stirr- r , tiu& UAiioriauows at general uiu qiuuwsny wmj.cxc.uvo ocaowwo. V- L . Elder Ballard was endowed with spiritual power to a V hio-H d&trr&pX TTis influericA on the, side of true Christian living and righteousness, and he was most courageous as a "defender of the f aitftr1- -His Influence will be sorely missed in the higher councils coun-cils of thfe church. He will be missed by his intimate friends, and there will be an aching void in the hearts of all who knew him and loved him To all such and to the members of his v immediate family, the Herald of bereavement. ' By All Meam Let's Have a Moral Revival , . : iere are signs, scattered through the news, that the United States is about to have a moral revival. It's long overdue. A good case could be made for the theory that the one great failure of the world in the past 20 years is a moral failure. That failure is all too evident in faith-breaking natiens, and in cynical governments, national, state, and local, as well as in persdnal relations. .. . It s questionable whether all the staggering losses of the World War in men, irv-jnaterial, art in money totaLup to the loss in moral force which has neVer been restored. ; v - -. The tragic part of . moral revivals of this kind is that they so often spend themselvesJon non-essentials, and interpreting morality in the narrowest terms of strictly personal conduct, produce tempests of sound aftd fury amid which the great social abuses go unscathed. The Governor Dickinson type, of person is capable of rousing a storm of indignation over the sight of a cocktail, but of remaining unmoved in the sight of that most monstrous mon-strous of immortalities, war. There is a type of person who can rant about the immoralities of dancing or card playing, and remain mute in the face civic corruption. There is a briefTOrunguT deg"-radatibn deg"-radatibn of those who try to rouse racial prejudices and class hatreds. And the result is women sent fto prison for life for possessing a pint of whisky, and perfectly respectable citizens hauled off to the local calaboose for trimming a hedge on Sunday Sun-day afternoon. . ' In short, many well-intentioned moralists train their heaviest guns onxthe mice of the mpral jungles, and let the elephants run rampant. To demand decent, peaceable, friendly relations among nations; to demand honest, effective government at home; to demand honesty and fair treatment in business, labor, and industrial relations ; there is a field ample in scope to absorb the energies of all moral revivalists. It is a field more true Jto-the real intent of the word morals than a reversion to some new witch-hunt against cocktail drinking, cigaret smoking, and petting in the park. Somebody .1 - I -T ; -1 7 I I REPRESENT THE ) zrk -- I I INTERNATIONAL SURVEY &ZlZ) V HfVv V ' STATlSTlCif L ' j . M M frti 'x52 . ; -lad ' 4 4 f i i . ' 4 f 1 1 V ir-z' -t . . ' , . was vicrorbuslv hroucrht to bear extends sympathy in the hour of the most grossly immoral type which is scandalized by a Ought To Take A ' A OF OPINIOM. WITH THE Sir WORLD THE lr4P OF PLACE I OUT OUR WAY - . X , ( OH. MOM! THAT'S STEWART AT TH' FPOKJT POOS. vOV& VOU ASK HJM IN3 AKD ENTEKTAJNi J WsM?i - HIMT1LU I COMB 3X5Ws)? 1 I " k skrM aa m uVk V. WHV 1 cbpa. 1 by nca sEwvtct. me.- Work Relief Headed for BY BRUCE CATTON Provo Herald Washington , Correspondent WASHINGTON. Aug. 1 Al though it has commanded newspaper news-paper headlines all over the" country coun-try for upwards of a fortnight, the fundamental problem in the federal relief situation has so far escaped pubic attention. It is no exaggeration to say that it is the most serious problem that has arisen since WPA was started. start-ed. Briefly, the whole work-relief program is headed toward collapse. col-lapse. The collapse is not at hand yet but it is on the horizon. And if thetrend which was be- qrjin by the new WPA appropriation-bill continues, the country is heading back toward the old system sys-tem of the dole. This, at any rate, is the opln- 'on of men who are directing the WPA program. , . . . . Furloughs To Be Permanent ordSd for Sboto WPA clients whrliave been on the rolls 18 months or longer is going to mean permanent removal re-moval from work relief proieeW for most of those people. When their- 30-day furlough .ends, they must get re-certified for WPA by local relief agencies and await their turn. "In my opinion." says Deputy Administrator Howard Hunter, "few of these people will get back on WPA. In most places, the pressure on us is so great that we'll have to fill their jobs immediately. After all, we've got a million people, certified and awaiting places on WPA." The 650,000 18-months people, furthermore, have filled most of the "straw boss" positions on WPA projects. rJ3ecause of their Poll On This MOTHERS GET GQAY I lone experience, they have pro vided WPA with its foremen, timekeepers, checkers, and so on. Their departure will cripple WPA projects everywhere. Vhat little claim WPA may have had to efficiency ef-ficiency in operation will largely vanish when they go; in some towns, WPA projects are simply going to be suspended. - Next comes the reikoval of wage differentials. This will mean drastic 4ay cut3 for WPA workers all across the north and middle west; ih the south, it will mean sharp pay increases by $10 a week or more in some states which will hike the WPA wage well above the prevailing wage level for private employment. employ-ment. As a by-product, this will mean that southern cities will have to pay more of their own money for WPA projects. r But there is stiu another diffi culty ahead. On Janl 1, $1 of lo cal money - must be put up to match each $3 put up by WPA. Since the proportion .of sponsors' ,ftShitribttio; iTj-rrtsing steadily of late, this will hot change the picture mucti in most parts of the country. ". But it may mean utter, breakdown break-down of work relief in the great industrial cities, wherg the money to. meet, this added cost -is hot available. Cities . like Chicago, Cleveland, New , York, Detroit, Los Angeles, San Jrrahcisco, St. Louis, aitd , pidladelphia '; will be especially hard hit.. GRAND VIEW AlltS. CLARK CARTER Reporter - ( . i v Mrs. Hettie Carter in company with her sister, Mrs. Annie Fot land, her daughter, Clara, and granddaughter, Jo Ann, have Just returned from a delightful five week3' tbur. They- visited Mat Blackfoot. Idaho with their brother, from there to Yellowstone Yellow-stone National park then to Burlington, Wyo., to visit with another brother, from there the party went tQ Bridger, Wyo. to Jlylsit with x another brother and his family, then to Glacier National Na-tional park, then into Alberta, Canada where they visited the temple at Cardston, from there to Sandpoint, Idaho, then" to Spo-IqaieT'Wash., Spo-IqaieT'Wash., where they visited relatives, then to Yakima, Wash, to see Nelda Carter, daughter of Mrs. Hettie Carter. They next visited in McMinnville, Oregon, Ore-gon, then on down the coast to San Francisco where they spent two days visiting at the fair. They next' visited in Alameda, California, through Nevada into Boise, Idaho, where they visited with a sis ter., and also .visited another sister at, Filer; , then next stop was at Twin . Falls. They went , through he, Logan temple on July 25 and arrived liome on the 26th of, July. : . " The. GeneologiCal 4 . society . had charge of , j sacrament meeting Sunday. Mr, AUred had charge of the following program:. A ,trio number by Mrs. Charlotte Davies andT daughters,, . Vivia and Mrs. Bessie Thompson, cello solo, VI via Davies, accompanied at. the organ by -her. mother; .musical reading, "Unknown Grave," Edith , Jpnes accompanied on the organ rby Mrs. Kelsie; organ j solo, Mrs. KeLsie; a duet, , "An Angel From On High,' ty . Mr. . and Mrs. Dean Nuttal accompanied on ( the , organ or-gan by-Mrs. Vera Nuttal; a talk by . Victor Anderson of -Vineyard ward. , . . .-Mr.' arid - Mrs. . Wilson of panguitch pan-guitch and Mrs. Gay Jordon of Salt. Lake visited Thursday at the hoVne of Mrs. Ada Carter. Sea pressure increases at the rate of a ton to the square inch with each mile of depth. Off the island of Mindanao, in the Philippines Philip-pines group, soundings of 35,400 feet have been, reported. ' By WIUJAMS t3;R.v4iCuiAM5 G' Crash? X)ost Boosts At Wrong Tlme-. Thia Provision, hiking thelx WPA costs, will hit those cities just when the relief load normally normal-ly is highest, and just when reduction re-duction of WPA rolls has, given them a local-reuer-cost , increase beyond that norjnal increase. Some of those cities, Mr. Hunter figures, won't even, be able to handle . the rise in direct relief costs to say nothing of the rise in WPA costs. . On top of ,, all of this, WPA's administrative -staff, is being slashed from , 36,000 to 24,Q0a wprKers, roughly. This will mean greatly lowered efficiency, ranging rang-ing all the way from actual project pro-ject operation to keeping chis-lers chis-lers off the rolls. ! AH injall, WPA is heading for an impossible situation. It is a eincfc that the WPA problem will be a red-hot issue for the congress con-gress which reconvenes next January. Jan-uary. One of two things is apt to happen hen: 1 Either the protests from people back .home, will e become bo strong that congress will overhaul' the law, and liberalize its provisions or the present trend will be continued con-tinued and the whole work relief program will be replaced by a return to direct relief, locally handled. Which may happen is anybody's any-body's guess. The one thing that seems certain is that some sort of climax is very rapidly approaching. Art Is Popular x At Aspen Grove . ASPEN GROVE Because of the great interest manifestNih art at the Alpine summer schoofi Professor Pro-fessor B. F. Larsen of Brlgham Young university announces a new exhibition this week composed com-posed of the work In various media of hisTadvanced students. Among those contributing to the exhibition are: Farrell Collett, head of the Weber college art department, de-partment, Ogden, who is completing complet-ing work on his master's degree; Karl Larsen, art teacher at Hurricane; Hurri-cane; Florence Jensen and Viola Hale Curtis, Provo; Vida Farn-worth, Farn-worth, Provo, formerly art teach-r teach-r at Flagstaff, Arizona; Glen Turner, Provov Who will teach next year at the Springvllle high school; Mary Taylor, Provo, recently re-cently returned from Paris i Sarah Nlckerson, ai graduate student from Grantsvllle; and Evan Nelson, Nel-son, a graduate front Ferron. Visitors will be wecome to the Art building on the Alpine campus cam-pus at any time states Professor Larsen. . -. Farming Is Most ! Dangerous Work c . , . . . - 1 . . More persons are killed in the course of farm work than in any nVher industry, according to the 1339 edition of Accident Facts, the . National . Safety Council's statistical -yearbook. The agrl-c1tural agrl-c1tural accident death total In 1 938 ' was 4.300 or 26 percent of the all-lndustrles total of 16.500. There were 4,000 accident fatalities fatali-ties in trade, and services Industries. Indus-tries. 2.700 In construction work, 2 000 in transportation and nubile utilities. 2,000 in manufacturing and 1,500 In mining:, auarryinsr, oil . and gas well operations. In RfWtion to the deaths there were 1.350.000 work accident inluries. The total of deaths and inluries represented an economic loss of about $650,000,000, the council estimates. However, 1938 deaths were 13 percent fewer than In 1937, a saving of 2,500 ' lives. FOEUI I A cm n Writer Comments On "Backbiting Contest" Editor Herald: It looks to me like you have thrown the doors of , "Forum and Agin 'Em", wide open for all comers com-ers in a backbiting contest, to see who can take the biggest bite out of the other fellow's back. If it lasts much longer our new hospital hos-pital will be filled with infected back patients and our dear young, noble mothers will still have to go to the stork , hospital , for. . Crane help. . . . By the way, what has become of that rule "avoid personalities" ? and what do you mean l$y "intelligent "intelli-gent i temperate discussion"? Is this article an ''intelligent, temperate' temp-erate' discussion',' ?, Apologies for making light of such , a serious "light" subject. But let her go, the above mentioned . contest is more Interesting to me than a ball game. ' . ARTHUR B. SIMMONS PAVSOH MRS. A. R WILSON ' Reporter. I X PAYSON ' Mrs. Sarah Peery entertained last week in. honor of Mrs. i May Smith of Long Beach, California, who has. been visiting here with -relatives and friends. The guests numbered twenty and included Mrs. Dora Smith Pepper of Los Angeles. ,Mrs.LOphie Smith of Salt Lake City, and the former neighbors of the honored guests. , Mrs. George Q. . Spencer had for her guests last week, ber mother and sister, Mrs. Howard and Miss Leona Howard,, of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Spencer , entertained a num ber of friends at bridge in honor of her sister. ; , , ----,,, Mrs. Dora Smith Pepper of Los Angeies is visiung Here, . lor a month with her mother, Mrs. Lo- disa Jones. ' , , , Mrs. R. W. McMullen was hos tess at a luncheon last Friday, for twelve guests, including: Mrs. Flint Dixon of Cedar City; Mrs. carl o. Nelson and Mrac Verg Bird of Springvllle; Mrs. ; Emma Wilson, Mrs. Lee R. Taylor, Mrs. Sid Coray, Mrs. Golden Taylor, Mrs. A. C. Page, Mrs. John F. Oleson, Mrs. George .Q. Spencer, Mrs. A L. Curtis and Mrs. Her-? man Twede. , A, reunion of former Gleaner girls from the Payson Third ward and their former teachers. Mrs. Edna Hill and Mrs. Hazel Balrd. was held last week at the home of Mrs. Hill. A number who are O SERIAL STORY BORDER Y(rtfy rearing trouble for Vtittr Marr, -Ike officer trail her o Jairti, wkrr tker meet ker la m eafe and he iatrodneea tkeat to IiOla Barro kimself. CHAPTER XII TTHE situation such as he knew of it appealed at once to Luis Barro's keen sense of humor. Here were his two sworn enemies, Border Bor-der Patrolmen from the U. S. A., coerced by a pretty girl into dining din-ing with him socially in a picturesque pic-turesque cafe. Moreover, she was actually making them pose with him, cowboy hats and all! "Just sit between the two ranchers, Don Luis, there's a dear!" she was saying. "Like three friends. I can title this one 'Hands Across the Frontier or something like that; you. symbolizing Mexico, and the ranchmen symbolizing the United States. Just put an arm around each Texan's shoulders- like this. There! There's a dear! You are three friends now. But goodness,, you American gentlemen look so gium! it isn't mat painful, pain-ful, is it, hunh? She looked coy-ly coy-ly at them. Hope glared back and glanced at Sherry. She could tell that both of them were . boiling from within, about, to burst. Deep in her heart, she vras enjoying this, although she realized the more serious se-rious aspects of .the situation full well. ,K,' -. . "They are suffering from thee how,you say? stage .fright?' Don Luis suggested, grinning. '"They are not use to thee posing, eh? VVeeth Luis .Barro, : anyway. He ended . with a; laugh, and . Betty Mary joined him, . ..". - , ; "Big bashful boys " she agreed. f'They .. probably realize that a Mexican gentleman - caballerc dresses more charmingly, than our American styles' permit, Don Luis. 3ut the contrast will heighten my picture. . CUE was busily sketching all the while and shortly she had a fairly - creditable likeness " of all three, in their, strangely intimate pose. ' From two different angles of awareness, she and Barro were thoroughly enjoying .u the? S little drama. It served the boys right for trailing her over here, she was thinking. : If. they had let her alone ; she would, have - begun wangling - valuable information from Barro himself, maybe.; !They needn't .think they had to hover over her all ' th,e time," as if she were a helpless little chick! ; She kept her dimples flashing, her talk happy -and' gay.";; ::-7X?zi-::: Meanwhile, too, she was writing a message. : .'. v . . She had takeii a small piece of drawing paper, and after ostentatiously ostenta-tiously rubbing her pencil on It to give a sharp point, she held It on her drawing pad out of sight of the three men. - On it she penciled Should, Explain Life Facts To Children, Says Adviser 4& FAMILY FACTORS f It. has been noted by sociologists that children from happy homes are most likely to grow up to happy marriages. mar-riages. In general, where parents are happy, their chil dren will be happy in marriage. mar-riage. ''yy:-l 'V- . ' ; ' ' ; A study - of unhappily-married unhappily-married couples and their history shows that the tendency ten-dency toward domestic discord dis-cord continues on .thru the children and into their mar riages. , It has , not yet been established whether this tendency ten-dency to repeat the marriage experience of the parents' is ' due to the handinsr on of personal characteristics which make for or militate 'against happy. marriage adjustmentor the example and training of a harmonious home influences permanently the life pi the offspring. .Or.it may be both. . ' The influence of parents does not stop with preparation for personality adjustment in, marriage. .The matter of .parental. sex education is important., y - One of the most perplexing problems facing the parent is the question of raising boys and girls with a wholesome, adequate understanding of sex. The skill with which this . matter is handled may be reflected later In adult happiness. happi-ness. . ' " - In general, it is wise to answer,: as they arise, all the questions asked by the curious" child. -The answers should be phrased simply and in such a way as not to arouse fur- - ther curiosity or stimulate the imagination. In that way, the parent does not strain the child's understanding, or suggest there are further mysteries to be explored. - " It is important; most child training experts believe, that the facts of life should be explained (wherever the growing grow-ing demands of the child make explanation necessary) in authentic", adult language. Failure to explain when the curious child has, asked for an explanation, leads to the atmosphere of .mystery :and . unhealthy, excitement in , which childish misconceptions flourish. ' The intelligent parent is ready for the child'a questions before they are asked. .-(And some are asked at an unbelievably un-believably early age). There "are sources of information and advice open to the parent. One of them is the book, "New Patterns in SeX Teaching' by Frances Strain. ' It is available at most metropolitan libraries. , . : ' - , . y :.. now living away from Payson" attended at-tended the delightful affair. Mrs. Albert Gaiser entertained a number of 'Hends at her home Sunday evening, the, occasion being be-ing her. birthday anniversary. Mrs. Rolla Vest gave a birthday party Saturday afternoon for her little son, Feam. Vest, who was celebrating his fourth birthday anniversary. Twelse of his little friends enjoyed the happy event. , Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum fcouten-sock fcouten-sock and family left Saturday on a vacation trip to Ferron lake. Mrs. Allen Folster and -daughter Fearn, of Panguitch, visited here last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson. V. . words , when she appeared to be sketching. "Stop : hounding , me! .. (she wrote) I am in no danger. But if you must keep touch "with ine, watch my hotel window. Fourth floor, Montezuma, northeast corner room. I can She paused to hold out her pencil as if measuring measur-ing for perspective. "Hold the -chin up just a little more. Don Luis. : please. . . . There! It adds dignity arid strength of character, and high-lights your features better. Oh, I bet I just ruined your meal. Were you so hungry? Ah artist is selfish, I am afraid, : ' , ?. . He protested that it was.a pleas ure, a rare pleasure, to pose for hen and she resumed her writing: "can see El. Paso plainly, even Border Patrol headquarters, from my window. , I will hang two white handkerchiefs or two white towels there as long as-Jt am safe. When you see them you needn't worry about me. If I ever need help then I will hang three white towels or something. Or two-f or- safety, three-for-helpt anyway, any tune. I may stay a long time. Aren't we having fun tonight, golly golly?--s You both look so sweet posing with your new boy friend!" The note covered a paper no larger than, her hand, and she wrote it so that nobody cqult possibly pos-sibly have suspected what she was doing. .Next, though, she faced the problem of delivering it' vv - - " . t - - - . - . . i CHE. realized" that this cafe; The Place of: the I Sleeping Monk, might -be, a hangout , of Barro's, that any one. of the waiters or diners might see her " deliver , the note. : ' iV:Av?'"v.-5"VyV Talking and laughing with Don Luis, she i spread the .little note agam and added one more line. -. "Barro is making love to me. i In her lap, then, she folded it into a missive no larger, save, for thickness, : than a postage stamp. She could easily hold it unseen in the hand with her pencil. She sketched on for a few minutes. V- - "I'm' about, done- were any" of you in a hurry? she smiled at them. "1 uh yes ma'am, : said Sherry. "Me and Mister Kildare here, we had an . appointment in Paso.-' But take your time. I mean, finish your drawing. We, uh, it's fun to pose and be painted, eh Kildare?" 7 -. '; o- , . "Surer -Hope lied bravely.: He had .- a sense of humor ' which cropped out momentarily- now, too. I . have never , posed with Senor Barra before. Wasn't expecting anything like this!?. ... ; ; "It was Indeed most, er how you say, in America? unpremeditated?" unpremedi-tated?" - Luis spoke suavely ultra ! polite, : - - - - - - - i ADVENTURE mill hum: 'iK 1 Jlli ill ill !n!lu Cranium Crackers FIND THE FISH . . A species of fish is hidden In each of the following dews. If you can hook three or more; you're a good puzzle angler. - - 1. To struggle, as a horse in v mire.-, - , . ', ...... -..-' ' 2. A sharp point or spike. 3. To pass something up, neg-iectMt. neg-iectMt. ;v. - ". , '. 4. A The : deep-voiced , singer . in . the choir. ' , -" : 5. To order something and . pay 1 for it on delivery. - . - - 6. The utmost in packing similes. sim-iles. .. - a Answers on Page Eight : ? ; . BY OREN ARNOLD . COPYRIGHT. 1939, NKA SCRVICC INC , "Oh of course it was all im- .' promptu, Betty Mary gushed. But I prefer it that way. I can catch you with natural expressions ; and all. If you were hired models, ' or had been forwarned, you would be so stiff and alL Don't you see? ; ' : "Yes'm, said Hope, wishing he ; could spank her hard. -5 She went around 1 behind them ; for one. last ostentatious "setting" of , thelrXheads at just the right i 1 angles. Then she took Sherry's ; hanging left hand and lifted it to . his : hip incidentally, stufiing the note in it and squeezing, as she' talked. He caught her signal, held the note there. " . , rTrHE farewells a . few moments later were uneventful, even if highly amusing to Luis Barro and . in another way to Betty Mary herself. her-self. She bade Hope and Sherry-.-goodby with profuse thanks, forcing forc-ing them to admire the drawing-, dutifully. "I have to give thia copy to Don. Luis,j she declared, "for he is my escort tonight. I hope I can do you-both again ? sometime. - A: " -i Hope and. Sherry, left the caf e-and e-and walked to their car with chips -on. their shoulders, saying not a word until they had turned on lhe. car light.. , ..-.-t a "Hell and damn! breathed Hope, , who was not given to -profanity ; at alL; , v .- . , 'She slipped me a note, said Sherry.-"-' --' -r - "Yeah? No foolin'! : - - . . , They read it carefully, heads to- , gether. ; ' ; -.. :"IH be doggonedl" muttered " . Sherry then. - . . . "Me, too, Hope echoed "That gal's had us on the. pan, and no ' mistaking ' that, . What'll we do 7 with her now? Good glory, ( Sherry 1 - .- . - "Nothing we can do but wait And stay, away from her, I guess. They drove back across " the line, went directly to the Border Patrol' office,. and got the man in; the tower crow's nest on the tcJe- ; phonelMCX:..:"lv i:' "f. "Listen here, Sam," , Sherry growled at his fellow officer, "you can see the Montezuma Hotel from -up there.' Well, listen you watch i the fourth floor windows like al I hawk, or 111 break your confound-: ed neck, you hear? If you see: anything hanging in a window, anyi towels or handkerchiefs, you let! me or Hope know at ence, see? I ' ain't jokin. -' What's ; up? . his ' friend Sam , demanded. "You and Hope up to-some to-some devilment?" ."Never mind. You watch that northeast window, fourth Soor." ; "Okay, okay, what you and Hope gonna be doing, though?" . "We're gonna be watching it,- too." - (To Ee Continued) ' |