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Show PAGE TWO PROVO ' (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST - 23, 1939 AILY. Err Afternoon (Excepting BM.tnrCM.Ji and Sunday AXornin; PubllhJ by the HsraM Corporation, fO BoutD Tirt West. Street, Provo, Utah- Entered aa aecond matter at the postoffica in ProYO, Utah, underlie under-lie act of March 8, 1879. . t Oilman, Nicoi & ituthman. National Adyertlalns representatives. New York, San Francisco, Detroit. Boston, Los Angeles, Chicago. , Memoer United Press, N. E. A. Serie. Western-Features Western-Features and the Scripps Leagu of Newapapera. Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county, 60 cents the month, J3.00 for six months, in advance; 5.75 the year. In advance; by mail In county, 11.00; cutslde county J5.75 the year fo advanca. Limrtr r&roush all th 1 ind" Th Liberty The Herald will vnot assume financial responsibility for any errors which may appear tn advertisements published in .ta columns. col-umns. In those instances where the paper is at ault. It wllJ reprint that part of the advertisement In whichans typo(rrapn ical mistake occurs. - ' "It Is Now the Time For Performance . . ." une nunarea per cent 01 me eiecinc power j.acmue& the state of Tennessee are now publicly owned. ; y . I Public ownership of power, for 50 years a dreanrof the comparatively small coterie of its backers, is today'' a reality .throughout one of the 48 states. In a Wall treet office, while 200 representatives of the TVA and the 34 cities, towns; and electrical co-operatives of Tennessee looked on, David E. Lilienthal, TVA director, passed over to Wendell Wilkie, president of Commonwealth and Southern; a check for, $45,-000,000. $45,-000,000. And privately owned electric utilities' moved put of . the state of Tennessee. Public ownership had won its first state-wide victory. . - - . " ; ..3J'- ..?'.' ' "There ivno more power controversy' said Lilienthal. "The propaganda petiod Is over. It is now the time for performance." A --. ' r vV;": - .;-; -'-Y" j '-;;;;; ;y ' . :' ..' A ' " ' ' . '."-' i ' . '- - ; -. . -. . j . . And so jt is. The TVA vv as crea4lay 1&V1933 j For six years the twin struggles have been going on the struggle strug-gle against nature in building the' greift dams across the Tennessee Ten-nessee river system,' and the struggle against human nature as the privately owned utilities - this gigantic field. .Now in Tennessee the public xnvnershi principle has won out. The struggle is over. Now the nev The government has its that within five years half the country will be getting power at TVA rates, not because of the:direct competition of oUier TVAs, but bccause.TVA will.'shoW that it can be 'done. ; -i. This, of course, remains to be seen. But most immediate immedi-ate will be the trial )f TVA .itself. V : v'l s':i-"We s':i-"We have made good our assurances to" Congress that -the business Would be self-liquidating," says Lilienthal. AVith the completion of dams , already ' provided for by 1946-47, TVA will be fully self-supporting and will, then no longer require appropriations of new We hall see. Willkie, whose stubborn defense of his corporation figainst.what is to him ."unfair 'and subsidized government competition," won praise even from bis opponents, oppon-ents, says no. lie is skeptical of the government operation, especiallj if the government will operate 'Under the rules it has laiddown for; private utilities as to bookkeeping, tax charge's, and-financing;': ; ; h Vv V. v " He doubts that public utilities can render as good and as rheap ser'ice as private companies .without burdening the rcneral taxpayer with a perpetual sjahsidyl. Lillien jajs Lucy ' - ".. : . . 5 At last, TVA having been placed on a state-wide "going basis, we havea chance to find' out. This gigantic experiment experi-ment in public. ownership.should be w;atched closely. ; ' ' Naturally, cheap power can be produced and distributed if the general taxpayer simply low rates possible. On the other hand, perhaps TVA will now actually begin to pay baek"the cheaply borrow-ed capital advanced ad-vanced by the government, aswell as provide its own running run-ning expenseii It is a national job of administration and of bookkeeping; both of w hichthe taxpayer and consumer ought to watch with a redoubled interest- now. "that it.' is actually and finally his business. - . Let's Tap Carefully! Alaska. Tins hee n rpttinr few years, developing naturally and.. . producing " greatV wealth for the nation! - . ' t , S . ) . ' .Now, fall of a sudden, four government - departments : decide that the resources of Alaska must be "tapped"; -. Ketchikan, the doorway to onr reat Alaskan treasure house.'. , - that Alaskamust be thrown wide open for private invest- . mcnt and to foreign refugees. . :-s - . What's the hurry in, all this? " . ; V ' Alaska is . a great national resource, and, should be developed. , But such development must be done carefully and with proper consideration. '. :''. We don't t-vant to throw this great national treasure house wide open to monopolists who would grab off the finest timber and mineral prospects, ending forever the ' chance of Alaska being made into a land of prosperous, independent families, v , ' . ' . i Neither do we want to throw- the door wide open to v unrestricted immigration: . Alaska' is2 a rich, sturdy land; it's wealth must be won "the hard w ay " b; hardy, physically physi-cally strong men and women1 who are willing to work for .... a living. . - r" " X- V- , It would be criminal to the world's refugees iT we allowed the old, the sick ;.and the weak to pour into Alaska. ' It would be murder, because the rigors of. Alaska life, so healthy to those who are strong, would kill off the weak and helpless. . " ' : , America has resources, and land for the asking, in Alaska. -. ' ;.' . - ' But we want this land and this wealth to. go to those who deserve it, and who will act, in effect,.! as trustees of the American people , in the-rdevelopment of Alaska, Iet's use real judgment and 1 caution in settling our- last great wilderness! , .. : H-IEEIAL.D fought to keep their place in yard - stick. - Lilienthal believe capital from Congress; pays the deficits I which made . j ; V ' - f .1, aloncrnrettv well the 'Dact - .x,'-'-''-,"',fcI" t out oun WAY f you' RE MOT DEALING WITH AMY (: ORDINARY CROOK ER., I MEAM M I KIP VOU SEE WHAT THAT LITTLE M i SNIP PIP AFTER. HE CUT IMTO yZ 9 TYX CAKE ? HE LEFT SOME f ' V - NAL FILE OKS TH' TABLE p c . I SCEME OF THE r ! j so rr would look V crjme . . s ! ' x LrE I WAS TH s .-bY-.. .-X y ) - y " jgfy - X N t k it iv i in irrc rr r nv v 7x . . WHY Salt Sea . S ray It Costs 5c Bruce Catton hits the seashore on his all-around-America tour. !, " BY DHUCE CATTON Daily Herald Washington - ' Correspondent Aifvj; NEW YORK, Aug". 23- It is probably the bnly place in America Am-erica where a , stout grayhaired grandmother, could put on a torn skirt and anoId7Sweater; ..walk" down the street barefooted, with he - slip ' showing, show-ing, .eating an . ear ", of . . corn-pn-! ' the-cob, without ' drawing a ' sec-iondglance sec-iondglance from . 'anyone.- '. ' : Coney -sjsland i sd e ocracy . i wiUrisshirlof f . . - It is rowdv and WWW v ""untidy and .- in- . rc u r a nT3r-4ow c r- crow, you can j - find x all, races . and - i colors at Coney ; and, on L Cattoa i t s incredibly, congested sands., - all shapes . as well, from the sublime to the ridiculous. ri-diculous. ' - r--r.;T . ; " , It boasts of a dozen bath houses, 10 roller coasters, the world's big- Forum and- Agin 'Em , ' The Herald holds" that freedom of expression is the most . important right of a free, people. ; This right includes freedom of speech and freedom of the press. Newspaper publishers i are merely .the custodians of that greatest of rights, and are not the. owners or ' sole proprietors. The Herald opens its columns to the intelligent temperate discussion of all: subjects of general interest and! affecting Jthe public welfare. There are space limitations, so" be brlsf! V" ... ' ' ' Thinks Opposition : -Should Tone Down - - ----- X' V -j 'X'-"'- EMitor Herald: Commenting ? on : Mayor Anderson's Ander-son's answer to citizens -group in Tuesday's Herald, - I ' agree that opposition up to a certain point is to be tolerated but beyond that point it becomes anarchy. ' . - v r v I think the patience of the people of Provo is' about becoming exhausted. " Personally, ; I am getting get-ting so I see red every time I see a certain group of names attached at-tached to : an article Jn opposition to Provo's municipal power "plant. ' If these self-appointed guardians guard-ians "of .the people's frights wish to start a crusade against greed and graft let them clean house. Let them start on. the' power trust first; : : . - . . .: . . The power trusts have watered their stocks millions of . dollarB4 and chareed high ; enough .rates to bring them returns on all this stolen capital, yet these self-righteous crusaders see nothing wrong in defending such- institutions, but on the other hand look with grave concern and suspicion on something some-thing the , people have, voted for. .'.MisrepresentationsT'deceptions and forgeries are the weapons the power trusts fight with and some of . Provo's citizens are not novices nhandling these tools. X , 'i "Where your treasure is there will your heart be also.' "It is as hard for a rich man to get into the kingdom of heaven as a camel to go through the eye of a needle. . v Let the "citizens group first cast the beam out of . their , own eves and then .if they wish to pluck , a moat from the eyes of somebody . else we might have some' decree of respect for them. WTLLARD HAWKINS. In , Bosrliasco, Italy, bread JsJ baked in the shape of fish, birds, and snakes, instead of the regular ' elongated loaves.- ' v - TRICKS OTHER. IF "THE RETURNS SCENE MOTHERS GET, GRAY COP. 1J , Sand, and Sunlight afConey, $3000: gest ferris wheeLand an average, summer-Sunday consumption of something like 800,000 hot dogs. On a holiday, like July 4, i draws more than a million visitors. I liabit And. Curiosity-. . .1 All ; of x which merely -states its rough outlines. .Basically, Coney is two and one?half miles of beach iresh air, k,nd "sunlight.1 Some "of its visitors 'come just because: they have the habit, and some of them, the out-of-towners come because jthey have . heard about Coney all their lives and want to take ine look at the place before they die. But most of Coney's visitors who, for this year,' are going to total close to 7,000,000 people come because it, is. the only place theyknowj where they- can buy sunlight, Afresh V air, and a little coolness for a nickel. -And,; if ..they can't buy those things for a nickel, they have, tQdb without them. So much, for, Coney. Come, aiorig "now4another s American, bathing beach aouplejo' hundred m&les awayBailey'3..BeelC:at New port, ( R. I. You won't find a greater con trast in . America,. Bailey's Beach is the exclusive v private beach of the Newport - summer colony. It is . a strip of sand perhaps 100 yards wide and half a :t mile long, Fable Applied To V Local Controversy Editor Herald: " y ' v r . ; Once upon a -time there was an ox by. the name of Mark who had worked long " and - faithfully through'all the heat of the day. When evening , came his master took - the yoke from. : his neck and salved his .galls; ... v . ' r 'Well done, my good .servant," the master said,, patting, the ox- on the side. "Qo (into, the stable and eat hay' and rest, for .tomorrow there Jsa hard day's work head '! Then the master , aalved. Mark's flanksN, where some' dogs had attacked at-tacked him. and bitten him sore ly. The wounds 'were raw and open for the attack had been recent." y ' : . When the ox went ' Into the stable to eat his hay, behold there was a dog lying there who growl- - ed fiercely when the ox attempted to eat.' i-'.'Why 'do you' refuse, to allow me to eat the hay when you cannot can-not eat it yourself rv the ox asked. "Because you brought 'the master, mas-ter, and showed . him . that , I was feasting my friends from over the east mountains on the master's lambs. If you had not. done that, I would let you eat." . "But you had no right to steal the master's lambs to provide a feast' for your frienda from over the east mountains," ; the ox . replied. re-plied. ; :. - . j;-, v.: y- ' -. But the dog was adamant. At last the bx thought of a plan. He turned kround as if to leave the stable., but "instead. he sat down upon the dog and pressed him sorely. v ' ''Easement! Easement!" v howled the dog. . But when the master came in and saw what the dog had been doiner.' he allowed ho easement ease-ment for the. dog, but encouraged the ox to sit upon him until he was willing, to honestly work for the 'master, rather" than for his friends across the east mountains', WILdFORD -D,- LlEIZt - By VILLIALIS NEVER. MIND, I'M MOT SO SURE THIS ISKJ'T OOS OF YOUR. COMErONJ IKJ THB -ROOM WE'LL SEE CAKE EATER. TO THE OF THE CT.RILUArAS BY SA SERVICE. IMC. T. M. If o". O. 8, T. Off. atBaV? hicely fenced'-in, and buttressed on its landward side by . a. neat two-story,, brick administration building, a row of cabanas, a bar, a . restaurant, and a dance pavil ion. . - ' ;You join this club its official name, by the way, is the Spout ing Rock Beach Association by invitation; and you pay $300,. f or three shares of stock. In addition if you want a cabana, xyou v pay $750 more. There are, of . -course, annual dues besides . On a weekend in July or August or during that great gathering known as Tennis Week, the place will- get1 a good-sized crowd--as many as 500 people, some-times. Fundamentally, both- of these beaches (Bailey's and Coney) sell the same wares-1 water, . sand, fresh air, and sunlight In a sense, they, sell something else, too : . at Bailey's a sense of belonging to the top flight at Coney, a sense ofi being an inextricable -partof a singularly 5 tolerant, casual,' non clas3-conscious proletariat Baiiey'sf Gives Privacy-Bailey's Privacy-Bailey's add privacy, Coney can't provide. If 10 by 10 piece o: yourseirancLyour famil; you. can; count yourself lucky. Photographers 'weren't- likely to bother you at either place. They're rigidly barred - at BaUey's. , ;rhe experiment of letting them in was tried one Sunday this .summer, but the boys insisted 6n photographing- people -who didn't especially want tp be photographed, and the experiment is off. And the only thing photographers do 'at Coney is tly overhead in a plane once in a while to get an air view of; half a million bathers at once. As I say, it's quite a contrasWI iiMsn't brought up here to arouse clas? Reeling or to point a moral. Americans a free couritry,' and each of these beaches gives full satisfaction to itsKpatrons. v 3ut anyoneh6 is interested in politics ought to take; a look at both places. They represent two extremes in American life, v The politician has to take both extremes ex-tremes . into consideration. Which group is he going to try to placate pla-cate ? .' - -' .1, wouldn't know how- to' advise him :. .except to remark that when everything else .has-been considered, there . are just natu rally van awful lot more Coney Islanders than Bailey's -Beachers. New looks rln Tli - INSIDB ASIA, by, John. Gun-ther. Gun-ther. This book is a companion volume to John Gunther's tamous classic, "Inside Europe." He describes des-cribes the continent of mystery, giving all : the facts- the average Western reader want to r- kno about Asia. , Like "Inside Europe," this book is built on a thread of personality, aid treats of such key . figures as the Emperor of Japan, Chiang Kai-shek; the Soong sisters,, Gah-dhi Gah-dhi and others. It covers everything every-thing tlia,t Is happening in the Orient, and shows how acutely the problems of Asia concern the rest of the world. ' - ; . . ... WHITE MAGIC, by Faith Baldwin. Bald-win. Here is a; romance on skis in a setting of snow and mountains moun-tains and the brilliant frosty nights of Sun Valley. ... A heiress, a self-made man, a secretary and a German nobleman come to know, each other and out of , their, acquaintance comes, conflict," con-flict," which reaches Its climax in a blizzard far from the luxury of Sun Valley. .UNCLE CALEB'S NIECE, by Lida Larrimore and SHE KNEW THREE BROTHERS, . by Margaret Margar-et Widdemer are two light f as-inating. as-inating. stories v that the modern reader will enjoy.. Which! you cant csana ior y at uoney i ON THE SUNNY SIDE By MARY EX.L.EN CAIN When Mrs. Mary Dablquist was a student, her drawings and art work were considered very ' remarkable, re-markable, and her handwriting, done in the late S. P. Eggertson's class, won for her a coveted prize. She also was Interested in music and designing, and hoped to make one of these her career but C. A. Dahlquist finally succeeded in persuading her that a home-maker's home-maker's career should be her vocation. voca-tion. Mr. and Mrs. Dahlquist have four sons and two doughters. In addition to caffng for het family and her . home duties, Mrs-Dahlquist Mrs-Dahlquist has always taken an active part in the Second ward Relief society, Where for several years she has had charge of the litrerary work she also has served on the .Stake Genealogical com mittee for four , years she served as county president of the Daughters Daugh-ters of the Pioneers; and she sjpent one summer in Europe with her husband, while he was in ; the Scandinavian missionf ield. Mrs. Dahlquist earned a Red Cross home-nursing,, certificate, arid is , the of ficial neighborhood emergency, nurse. 'Her daughter Mary said, "Everyone , just seems to think of Mother first, wher anyone is ill Growing choice roses is Mrs. Dahlquist's -hobby an outlet' for her creative ability and her chief i joy ' is in sharing them with others V i , The . Berg Mortuary Is-; one of the oldest "father and son' estab lishments in Provo. v O; H. Berg, SERIAL. STORY BRIDE ON A CHAPTER' I (- T first, when she saw. the. pow der blue gabardine suit,' Iris did not think . about Bart Whit- taker: - - ' At first, there was just the shop -window and the suit with the rich, gleaming strand of mink f urx flung carelessly ; over one shoulder and the long suede gloves on the floor hearbyC 7 The suited, something to her. x Crystalizcd a desire that had lain-.dormant, threading its uneasy way through , so . many things she had done up to now. Theri Iris remembered Bart. She had to do something about Bart, really She had triecLeverything, 'done everything still they were about .where theyWere a year ago. Business wasbad, Barfc.was cautious, cau-tious, thrif tyxand too proud to marry when-hefelt, he couldn't supporta wife. "X; ' -'" i .- "Pir take, it witbme. thanks," Iris told the salesgirl And the lttle blue-book m her pUrse said, 4cash $15, balance due, GJpay-merits GJpay-merits "weekly." . . , - - Evervone knew Iris Ives, knew sue wijiivcu in nit: ueun t wiiiwc, and was the best-dressed girk.on the campus, the most popular. Few remembered that she had been the best-dressed. girl in 1931, or ,that shawas' the belle of Fraternity Row, that year, i though. .Only Iris, and a tiny calendar , in her bedroorajr knew, that,- v By the time she Jiad aiseoifered the tailored linen blouse withTlhe French cuffs, the alligator pumps, and the pinseal purse, the weekly pay checks of Miss Iris Ives were mortgaged for six months to come. Btit by then, Iris didn't care. uieiir'Mie was sure, juari 'Would change his mind. The suit would da that.' . - X "You ought to model, Missives, the salesgirl 1 had flattered her; .when she tried' on the suit. Secretly; Se-cretly; Iris had always thought she shouldxtoOy But models led precarious livesv and a private sec-. sec-. retary, whilo'not getting anything glamorousIn the way of salary, did havey a definite sum to depend on each week. I salesgirl went on. Iris noddedv She honestly believed she did. She k honestly . believed this was the trick in looking like a debutante, on a private secretary's salary, 'At least, she bought her clothes in budget shops, agreed to pay so much - $i week, and because she was a living, lovely advertisement : for . the clothes .was . able to explain, ex-plain, prettily, to credit managers, why this week's installment would have , to go pver until next week, because she.' had i to go to the dentist. ! .(Or" the doctor, or;pay ,hcr insurance, of which there was none, only it ,was a grand alibi, or anything elce that occurred to her at the time as suitable explanation lor robbing Peter to pacify PauhX . ., x rpiLT night, there were -tnany , new things in the little two-i-oom apartment where she invited in-vited Bart for. Saturday suppers. There was the leep lounge chair she bought because Bart liked to read the paper while she'prepared the food she had purchased from Mrs. Kemble's home kitchen shop. There was the smoking stand, and both would cost her but a dollar a week, and the set of glazed blue pottery, dishes included as premiums pre-miums .with the,, bargain chair. ' . There was the food temptingly old-fashioned f home-cooked baked beans - from ' a - huge crock Mrs. Kemble cooked each Saturday, and hot crisp rolls, and brown bread. There was the salad Iris (assembled from lettuce, halves of canned, pears and pineapple rings, and a jar of Mrs. Kremble's home made salad dressing. There was ithe steak. And a strawberry 'shortcake, because it was late May and ' berries were in from Florida, and a box of prepared shortcake biscuit required only a ; bit of milk, and a hot oven to ' transform it into a delectable des- s contractor and builder, learned cabinet makings irt ; Norway, his native land, and was very often called upon v to make caskets. In 1875 he started his "casket-tnaking and undertaking ..busineas. For many- years he' employed ,- niahy men,, in ; his many ventures.- The rnimtti fnfirmortf nroo Knilt hir TLTr Rprc and xxraa pnlmriletpH In 1 0ftflN In .1903 hequit the contracting business and went into the mor. tuary business as the O. 1L Berg and Son mortuary. Wyman Berg was , a licensed embalmer at the age of 17, as was his only brother, Henry WY who died in 1900, at the age of 21 while serving as a missionary for the L. D. S. church. In 1918 the O. II. Berg and Son mortuary was; formed into a corporation, cor-poration, : known as the Berg Mortuary, r Mr. Berg died in 1919. Wyman Berg, who is president and 'manager. . has had the exper ience of being both the son and the father in business' partnership hisx son ilaXxW. is now secretary secre-tary and treasurer of the organi- zationC V , There is nothing which promotes a greater companionship betwecn father and son than -having the same interests and in working together," to-gether," Mrr Berg said, "and1 1 consider that I have been most fortunate in having had the opportunity oppor-tunity to ; ."work with 'my father and now with my son. " During 1937, xthe Dominion X)f Canada, produced 1,401,011 tons of steel, highost reported since 1913 when the tonnage voas 1,672,954 : 1 X BUDGE: 1 f Then shc remcmb&rcd BarU ShcAoo the still, so much down, i mink mom .1 . y ,X Ulm sort. But thesteak.was thevrnain item. ,Even Bart ravedaboutt. 'Good steak feed costs you4) ZQ apiece, these timpsj.and youc&okHnd gloves, the liandmnde lmcn one for a fraction of that. Iris. Uon't see-how yoti do it." - ' Iris never Jtold him. Bart was a hound for figures and if he knew how muchhese' Saturday suoocrs coat he'Xhere'd be a riot. Tod, he thought she cooked the things, herself'" ' 7:; CTILL it was worth it. ' Bart had was coming along fine. ? And he was by far the most attractive man she had eyer known. Though he hadn't reached the. point yet wherein he realized the valuo of dressing to look the part of a euc- cessfuV rising young , business i man. -0 XX'-y:'' ' : ' ' "What for, Iris?1 he argued, when she mentioned a sale on men's suits" once, "Why should I mortgagee my future just to keep up with-the Joneses? This suit is good enough for me had it three years now, and there's still plenty of ; good wear.; left in' it. A man has to think of his business these days Uy-y- '-'Xrxy.l So he . hadn't bought the $uit. But;ecretly, Iris ; peculated on what she could do to improve him. He was really quite "handsome. Not quite , so, tall as some of the glamor boys" she had known from Fraternity Row, but well-built. - -A sturdy dependable young .1 man; Bart Whittaker. . Ambitious, thrifty. A good catch. And when a ul was slidir into her 26th year, she had to consider such things. :'r''-:l-r ''-''''ifv'-.v nPIIE' evening paper was folded oft. the smoking stand, and Iris stood behind the new chair, wearing wear-ing the new slipper satin house coat that zipped to the very1 floor, and made her waist look not an Inch more than 20 inches. Bart flung open the door and grinned. "Hi, honey," he greeted her. Not noticing the new: housecoat which had cost $11, arid was palest pal-est lilac satin with a sash of deep royal purple, . noticing only the new lounge chair, so deep and inviting in-viting and- comfortable looking. And the paper on ., the smoking stand.' .v- ' 'lley, what is' this a wifely touch? Or do I notice a little solid comfort offered the tired business man?" ; 1 .:' "G oof Iris chuckled, but Once -l ievj Now 4 HI Twenty-five Ycaru Ago Today I From the. Files of the I'rovo I IlenxKl, Ausust 23. 1911 The barn belonging to Bishop Burdell Davis of Pleasant Vievy containing 35 tons of hay andn-siderable-crain, was burnetHo the ground. The fire was believed to have been started by a. small.' boy looking for mites in an adjoining Chicken house with the' aid 6f a kercsene torch. k ; Clerks of Taylor Brothers com-paf.y com-paf.y were scheduled to stapc-their annual outing at the Utah lake resort, i "BLshop T. N. Taylor has a touch, of lumba.b but- he thinks he will be ready for the feed,", reports re-ports the editor in his announcement. announce-ment. - : - . - True to the prediction of the Herald, Provo defeated American Fcrk base bailers in' a . crucial game, 7-0. ."Will ' Thurman umpired um-pired a; good game.and admits he gave the visitors the best of the decisions all thef.'way; because Provo was ahendl' American Fork" and other xfans from , American was cjeauy juiciasseu, u n i liiisn Fork admitted Provo the best ball. .liportre ,1emoKcv . anu jo in aiji- dona, two railroad .wet ion laborers were arrested on,' South Acudwy avenue On ,a( charge of forcing their' attentions onxmne girls. BY JANET DOR AN COPYRIGHT, lis. VEA SERVICE. 1NC secretly, her mind'wns winging back' to the new suit, 'rprend out on the bed, and tlfe now fur rcarf blouse. After supper, shad 'put lhctnTwvto wear 4,0 the movirs. . Aftcrhhad. fed the brute,, she'd fprhig theSicw suit, 'and it would dbv what the lilac satin house cdavsand the good : food, y and the comfdctable louncerhntr had failed to'db It would make Bart realize she wXs nn nttrnrtive girl. Make him eco(hc vouldn-languish vouldn-languish nround ,-unriariccd, iin- -appreciated forever. . Over tho,"..shbrtcukc,'' Iri'$mcn-V-tioned the offer tlie dcan'sMv if o had made' her.. . ! "They're ging to Japan for the summer vacation, Bart, and iiiry want me tb go along loo. He plans to do a book on his travels." , "Great," Bart began enthusiastically enthusias-tically "chance of a lifetime for . you. honey. Nothing like travel and with all your expenses, paid." . . Iris cleared' away the lbinr: stacked them in the sink. f-Jite slipped out of the house coat and into the suit. Then ihc c.imo out quietly, so-not tp rouse Bart from . his paper. Standing before him, she swept the paper- aside and watched rccosfsitioni leap alive in his face. j : ' , ' v "You.sce, darling.r, she told lvim regretfully, , "I micht not come back to Linwood, alter a trip like that. Though of course there's a chance I might decide not to ac ccpt the offer. If . . . if . '. V' . "Look, honey," Bart began' pa-, tiently, "I'm barely clearing $50 a week now'.' That wouldn't run a. house, and.- pay expenses. So you'dbelter ." The richnc of the wool gabardine turned her eyes to deep -violet, .and the mink added' entrancing: shadows, to her lovely face. "I'm .making 23, Bart. That's $75. -And we're not growing any younger. If we. can manage as, we are, apart now, -we could save by pooling expenses and income. I know we could. There arc buJ;- Cts." ..;': X . ,' .. , His brown eyes studied ijer excitedly. ex-citedly. Then a big . grin brokn over his face. Budgets! It v.-oull ,tqke a girl like IrVi to knovcbout fcdgefs. Sensible, .she was; vrahrl. Figure every penny. "I've this suit, Bart I wouldn't have to buy anything else." : "I rhould ray, not.. It's a knockout, knock-out, honey. But let's figure-this." .(Tq Bo Continued) , |
