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Show v - PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1939 SECTION TWO V A Daily Pubiiihsd dt Tirst West Street, -1 ' ) ' . W M ft I i . A I s elites matter at thepogtoffice In Provo, Utatn, under the act of March 8. 1879. Oilman, Nice! & Ruthman, National Advertising- representatives. New York, San -Francisco, Detroit. , Boston, Los Angeles, Chicago. Memoer. United Frees, N. E. A. Bervice, Western Featurea and the Scrtpps Leagru -of Newspapers. - Uberty ttirouja mil the lnd" The Liberty SubacriDtion (0 cents the month. IS.00 for six months. In advance; 16.75 tht year, In advance; by .mall In county. 11.00; rutalde county 5.76 the year in advance. The Herald will not assume financial responsibility lor any. errors which may appear in advertisements published In lis Z-nmna Z-nmna Tn th.i instances where the paper Is' at fault, U will, renrlnt that ran o the adrcrtif ical mistake occurs. .. - ' - For wrath kllleth the fcw lish one. Jiib 5:2. - ' . T As a 'math maws a earment. We AllJIave a Job To X "Utah CountyHas a Job i i ha lake uitv newsnaner. commenuncr on ine xraiiic uuum .. toll comparison between 1938 and 1939 X Haven't we all? XX X77X Utah (county has seen 14 deaths;on the farf lung high- , vays within its borders' this" year. That's far, far too many: ' Last year'at. tliis stage there, were 11, which Ava's also ton many.- y r-l ,' - ' - . ; . X- ' , XThe; main highway mileage; in- Utah couVity surpasses that 'of any'pther.county in the state. The traffic patrol job - : is split three ways, among city,- county; ahd state officers. : XHie state --maintains a .five-man patroKlinit 'in -the county X which, should be enlarged by two moreN men, according to y Preston G. Peterson, state road commission-vice chairman.-1 : ; ; The county has never yet organized a Separate traffic neiaii. uue to a (Snoraue 7" men. annuuKii j.ueuye uepunei. handling criminal and jciyil mntters;have-alwavs been suo-rosCiTto' suo-rosCiTto' make traffic H'io'itton arrests whiletraveling through the county on other room' for a lor' of improvement on this point. Yhether the county can afford to increase ;the budt ' afid the tar levy to provide fof additional denuties is-soTnethinJT that will have'o h carefulb ;tudied hv.the commissionersthe sheriff, ,and citizens'. F.afety gi'oups. ' . ' - . ' Salt Ttrtfrountv feTs 'it. has made progresbecause ro'mfared with Jst vear's death toll, there i is a 55 per pent decline, so far this year. ! f J - . , Y-et. wKpn it is,taken into consideration that one-single accident in SaltfTake county last year, the deplorable Jordan school bus crossincr tragedy, too' 23 lives, oneWonders how ,much a 55 ppr rent declino this, years means; Taffr.)1 i; , We are living in n 'highly mechanized ac-eirix which. distance dis-tance has; hen nihilated." ; TWm potential dath-deaUng contrivance in the hanHs of any. inclP vidual not in theffml -possession of his normal faculties and senses. .The traffic -Problem is. one of "constant education,: trainng,and strict enforcement y ; - vThe Job is for. all the 'people 'of the state. No'section traversed by highwavs is exempt; At the rate y the Utah Sheath toll, is -approaching jthe hundred mark, there will be Ienty to do for all of us. besides r watching to '-'see what1 is heingaccomrHshed.in Utah county, as the Salt Lake editorial - tvriter-suggests.---"r- U ::;' XJrr) Worrying about Utah county will 'not improvexionditiohs in Salt Lake and Weber.- . ; -;; v '.-; '-:) ''; ''-'Zy'.. ' -v When a check is made at the end of the 'year,the .'picture - might look different. ; -1 . h" - ' - ; -'' A Quelle prisoiT, complete with air conditioning private -baths, indirect lights and rj sun porch, boasts it has no bars. A jail like-that doesn't need bars' v'J i . ' : ' -4 " j . : ' ; Tliat New York chef who turned out the plaster of Paris pancakes . hadj nothing on some brides we-: know.. ;- t Europe can keep her war scares,' reads an editorial, and we'll keep our ragweed .and -hay fever. The writer has evidently evi-dently never had hay fever.- -.. ' '.' Spending the . ' '. y ' ', . ' ; V . J : . ' '- ' - - . - - x V. ivi A - - - .C-v----r-Cg-rc 'A M YVV cv.r? Afternoon (Excepting Estirdsy) . . and Sunday Horning the IIoraM Corporation. 10 Boutb Provo. Utah. Entered as second terms by carrier in ut&n county. ement in whichfthe typoicrspb- - ' v 1 : man, and envy, fclaveth the silly '- . . -J. . ( ' '- ao' doth envy consume a man. Do To.Do reads aiveclitorial in a x-X" business. There. tiroba'v b , . .. ." .: Summer oh-Ifins "OUT OUR "'WAY.' ., . :By VILLIAT.IS I ASK. YOU T'SCRAPE A ' 7; 1 VEAH? WELLPCMT A LITTLE BURMT "TOAST AM f FERGIT VOU DJRMED I WHAT PO VOL) DO BUT 1 V IT C.LACK ALL TH' - V 1 SCRAPS A HOLE CLEAN V VAV TH ROUGH J LAKE-VIEW ftUW. SADIE SHAW ImporterPhone 018-1C-2 Mrs. J, C Jensen entertained informally at her home - Tuesday afternoon 1 inhbnor of her daugh ter Mariana whose' sixth birth day it was! Stories and games were enjoyed and balloons were given - as favors. ' .Refreshments were served to ten young guests. At Relief society -meeting Tues day Mrs. Myrtle. rTalboe gave a book review . 6f "The Horse and Buggy, Doctor." Mrs. ; Rozetta Johnson gave, the ; teachers' topic, Mrs. LaVada . Nielsen played two guitar selection ,i v Mrs. -Ruth Johnson and Mrs'. Delia Johnson were' among those to, enjoy- the Chautauqua at the Girls' home in Provo canyon.. - . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas x Johnson sperit Wednesday in Saltjake. ' Alfred Johnson TsmL.sonsN ath- an and Ted left Wednesday morn ing for '.the. Madsen : camp at Strawberry lake expecting- to put in a run aays nsning dui were ssful in' getting their limit each in a .few hours .and returned home early. ' 7 Carpenter Heads Salvattion Army LONDON. ' Aug. 24 (U.E)- The high council)f the Salvation Army elected George L.. CJarpenter of Canada as its general -. today, succeeding: suc-ceeding: Evangeline Booth. . .' Carpenter territorial commander comman-der of Canada, Is a" native of Australia. He joined the Salvation Salva-tion Army when he was 19 He was ; literary : 'secretary - to Bram-well Bram-well Booth for 12 years. He became be-came commander - of Eastern Southx Americaand then Canada -I"' ' .- and Needles v .- ! THE. THOROUGH GUV CopWi 193 Clitvonis District Oonucntion Got . For August 2720 Kiwanls convention at Ogden: XOgden is surely going to town during the Kiwanis district , con-1 vention to be" held August 27 to 29 inclusive,. The convention committee com-mittee : reports that, reservations are coming ,:lnJ asfat-.the r, hoteift-and hoteift-and that it maybe necessary to provide . accoramodatlohs for some at the homes xt the Ogden members. mem-bers. ,," Some ofthe 'outstanding events of the program will be the. governor's gov-ernor's banquet and ball at the Hotel Ben v ; Lomond at : 7:30 o'clock p.' m., . August 28. That good ' old westerner and - friend of. the- west, Pat McCarran,- senator sen-ator ' ofxNevadal, will be' the main speaker of the evening. , X y Anotlierv ioUtstanding speaker will be J. Reuben Clark," who is the chairman of the foreign bondholders bond-holders committee, v and councilman council-man to., the Presidency of the X,. S. churcn, wlo ' wilf W dressthe business session atV lU o'clock on the morning of : Aug., 28 at the"" hotel. He is also a national, and. international' figure, having served as ambassador to Mexico for .several years. N ' The convention as has , been heretofore . announced, will i start off with that ; wonderful : pageant to be held in "South Fork canyon, can-yon, Sunday eveningx1 August '1 at 8 o'clock. Kiwanians and; their friends will leave the Hotel Ben Lomond in a caravan at .-' 6:15 p.;:, ; -f. 'There will be all kinds, of v entertainment' en-tertainment' for." tiie" ladies and men during the ; convention such as airplane rides,' boating, golf ,x trap ' shooting, ? swimming, ' horseback'-riding, etc.. . - ' M- W, Bird, , president of j thS local club reports that" there is much activity' among his . members, mem-bers, and he expects a good attendance at-tendance from the local club for this convention at Ogden. , . Committees Named BXU.Outing ommltteesto direct 1 events, of "Brigham Young university day" at Saltalr,' Saturday,, were . an nounced Thursday by Dale De- Graff of Heber City, general chairman. chair-man. x 1 -'Xx - " ; yThe. attendancexcommittee will consist of Sam Smoot, Winston Dahlquist and Darwin Reesei and Cornelius R,-, Peterson all o Provo. X ... . . j X1 X Sports - events, .at 4 p. vm. will be .under, ; the i direction of John Weenig of Riverton; Reed TufU Heber City, and . .Carl Llndleybf Provo. ' Lunch facilities will be arranged ar-ranged by George Hill, Jr., Salt Lake City. X . A program at -7 p. m. will be arranged by LeoraxCurtis f Pro vo, Marvin ESmlth of Palmyra, New York, Vayne Booth of Provo; Pro-vo; and Ray Hanks of Salt Lake City. - The . general chairman for the outing has arranged for special musical " numbers during the dance,- beginning at 8:30 p., m. SCIENCENEWS , 'An aaeient Iroquois Indian burial ground, believed to be 500 I years old, has been k unearthed ! near Dresden, N. ,Y. The .plot was examined by archaeologists . of Rochester museum following Its discovery .. by. construction workmen. A number of'skele-"' tond reported to be in perfect " condition, were recovered from' the area. Skeleton )of a small aog was aiso round. . The . remains, re-mains, taken1 from a foot and a half to two feet and a half under un-der the ground, were burled in s folded position.- . - vjsRvwE. inc. t. m. keg. v. sat. orf PAYSONx '. Reporter ; y i -ju A Mrs.- Mada Douglass and daughter daugh-ter Marilyn arrived 1 last week fromLong"- Beach, California,- to visit with her mother,;Mrs. Sarah Curtis and sisterXMrs. Minnie Dawson, until after he homecoming. home-coming. Saturday' was the 80th birtliday N anniversary of Mrs! Curtis and a family paty was given in her honor. Mrs. C. . L7 Wright "and children f came from Magna, for the affair: On' Sunday the sisters of . Mrs Curtis and their husbands met at the home of Mrs. .CurtlSin onor of her .anniversary. .an-niversary. They Included Mrs. Lu cinda Ballard, Mrs. '. Minnie Tanner, Tan-ner, Mrs!N Mary Taylor and Mrs. EllaStone. V ' " ' 1 Mr.. andMrs. Arthur Powell and daughter, Lois, have returned home : from a delightful trip to California. They visited : In Sacramento Sacra-mento With relatives i and went' to the - Golden- --Gate exposition - in San Francisco. , ' -t-t4 - Mr; and Mrs." Byron Reece xf SaltLake City visited here ; Sunday Sun-day with their mother, Mrs. Jen-; nie D. McClellan. . - 1 Mr. and Mrs. GuyJohnson and daughter .Pearl and Miss Ruby Smith of Salt Lake City"-have returned' home from .a vacation. trip to 'Yellowstone National park. 'j' ' ' OrX" ,V'Mr. and Mrs.' George VJ Spencer' Spen-cer' spent Saturday in Logan. , ; Mrs.x Iona Perkins, ; Miss Clara Jean Perkins and -Miss Cecil Gale were in Salt Lake City Wednesday:" Wednes-day:" X' : x ' " 1 -' "GOLDEN nLE'. , " STILL ItlCII . . ',, - K ALGOORLIE," - Australia UJ! The latest .survey of" the famous "Golden Mile" gold deposit which, 34 years ago, precipitated one of the greatest ; gold rushes in history, his-tory, Indicates that there are' still 1,500,000 tons, of payable ore there for -working, rliast year il;167,79'5 ounces' of goldVere , taken but. ; ' GAnnCHG SEASCIJ SPEG3ALS --" --'7- -x y . x COLD PACK i CANNERS . :24 Quart Capacity, .Blue. Enameled Holds J7: Quart Jars ' bargain mjy The Well Known NATIONAL ; Pressure Cooker' Pioneer in the Pressure Field ABSOLUTELY SAFE SANE, FOOL-PROOF! Pripcs' Lower Than . Inferior Brands: G Quart ........ .$7.98 12 Quart . . . . . .$10.98 18 Quart V... . . . $12.98 25 Quart $15.98 21 Qt. Retort ..$11.98 Provo, A ' y. '' I i'. V ' i-'y. X yJ y y I - f&ly " . x ' ':- T" AT ,MPBpun News from Brighara Youn University Alpine Summer 7 School Final assembly of the current Alpine term. will, be held Thursday Thurs-day morning'. It will be in charge of the student body, under direc tion of Sanford Bingham of Amer lean Fork, student president. . Throughout the entire term. Far re 11 Oollett has maintained his : ' reputation of being- the most inveterate punner In. tamp. Dormitory mate are . suggesting' that ho take up a career as a gag writer Instead of art teacher. Dr. VascO. Tanner returned to the campus this week after presiding pre-siding over sessions of the, annual conventionof Arnerican entomologists entomol-ogists , at Boulder, Colorado, last week; During his absence, his classes were,, taught ny Professor C. Lynn Haywaru. v '- . Surprising to most Frovoans who .haven't been to . Aspen Grove in some weeksXs thede-gree thede-gree to which foliage has taken on -autumn : colors. Red3,yellows and auburns are profuse on the m te.. a ' .... a 1 -A nnisiae, aue partly some- uunK, w lack of moisture' this season. Nlghtsare especially cool also at I - r ' , . .. Dr. A. Rex Johnson, former dean of men; 'was a visitor ai the campus Vednesday. Dr. Johnson iS at -present employ- j red In the g-overnment service f at WaftWngtonn D..C. . : . . "J . An interested spectator , at the plays Wednesday .night ", was? aim nan utiurv ai r a.i 1 civ J uiuui high school. . Mr.' Snow will study year aXNorthwestern university, StudentlsSare polishing up bro- gans and dusting off vsunday tinr go-to-meeting' Hogs: for the last dance, which willXbe held Thurs day .evening'."" . The dances here ; begin at"the unheard-of hour of 7:30 p. m., and Vend - (correspondingly early. There's a good' reason for it; however how-ever morning, comes early at- the Alpine campus Nebo Mi I. k Plan XeaderahipMiBet PAYSONXA leaderships jas sembly fdr; all Nebo' Stake, and ward M.-I. A.-officersfrom the six wards of the stake, was held Ttie&day night ; InMemorial park Superintendent George Chris-tensen" Chris-tensen" and: President Vera Park-i inson - were In charge. Plans for the opening of .the AL. I, A.fyork for the year on Sept.. 12 were discussed, dis-cussed, and 'also the annual con-' f erence convention 6f the Jkf.,i.' A. 1 on September 16 and 17. An ac-cordian ac-cordian musical program . was. given.'', ty Mrs. Millie ,C Scho-field Scho-field and Miss -M. ; Harris and ,a reading by Miss .Lenore Sterling fhestake board. Arch Williams of the- .t"oard conducted activity gamesXmdref reshments were, served..' X v ,'. X Cranium Crackers A " Hidn Ibelow are - the nalnes of six 'moving picture stars, y lle arrange . the jumbled letters ,to form.' their first jand last' names, and identify the type of .character .charac-ter they best portray.X ' lfc SIOLU WAYDAHH .. . 72 NAN REDSANHI X 4.,REGNIG TtEGSOB, 6NEATEJEA ANDAMCOLD . Answers on Page 6, Sec. y. . - V 'V: i s COVERED KETTLES ipnand '' Ijw, up Reg. 69c. Enamelware kettle with" jdome top, strong handles. White, ivory, blue. - Utah , . 'i V k-'wr--'X-Tv'.V5t-N ,x ill l : . -- 7 WW i - !-; BPvUCE CATTON'S AMGRlCAMx ROUNDUP New England Depression ; Eases Up as Factories Hum This Is another of Bruce Cation's : "on tour" . series ' HY' IiKUCE CATTON Daily Herald Washington A va r respo nue ut ; : . BOSTON, Aiig. 24 Native ari- nee cauuon never r ueserts ine New Elne:lander. Conditiona tha would. make a 'rnid westerner- elow expansively and predict a year of pretty grood business willlead the New Englander to admit only that right now "things aren't too bad. Then he'll add v that he isn't rat all sure about next month. f - So you an't . say business men here are Optimistic. They are freely7 free-ly7 admitting,, however, that right now .things aren't too badand some of them forget to add the gag line about next month. '; Which means more than a mere' rise . from the'. lowx of the current depression; for New EnglajyKhad d private depression ot ta own long before the .big 1929 crash tookNplace, and the fact that that depression ' is ' Drettv wu Ur-uttt now Isgood hews any way. you rtuils Shut' Down Englai Industrialized it- sad, of ' the rest of the couitfryXand. as rest of the untry caught ur with it. a lot pf New England indus tries mieratcd way. This has 1 been most not ' atry tfie " of texthes, but to ' an extent, it . has beim true in others, lines ... - a 1 s o. a.- 1 1 vt h r o u e h Nthe . early ' . twenties i New Iuigland aj Catton7 going steadily flnwnhilL X Tn th middle counter attack. .The ' governors xof4lar lines and ( help others," he t e- livi . w v-.-" , oww ' -ro " I caused the formation 01 tne iew England Council,- an advisory and co-oruinaiinjj , uouy wuitn wm i.v be, and is, supported bys subscrip- tirknj snin to nuainess men., s iia first 'president' was John S. Law .AnnA n fm-moi" tovtil a . mamlfnp turer. and under his j guidancether organization- went to ; wortC It tried, first, to cet all the data It could vin ;whatthe problem fc , y - . .nnllo iroo anrl navt in f -i cri 1 rt "H 1 T I some i 'sotutlbnThe symptoms of ; CI :'fiCH4S:.. i " X ' y - : - y,v v t w it t i.r -': ; MEore 755 J 'fxnn3 pi-: a "x 1 - - ':':IB S-Sy X , iiUOnEYx IX ll. . , vmt f i. . The only heater ever designed " .J - X . v specialty to burn western coal v ' n ; : xy . ,-X,:y:y Do vou want tacul tqk? heating teots? Do you want orwarm, coy hoiiaa with lss wotlc less fuel? ' Then aiy hundreds of thrifty westerners have doiie in tKe past two years ... get q Pacific Super- Heaterl x X ' V This sensational heater sores lAtox ,3 : on coal bills because it gets more HEAT out of ' every pound of coal, n - b. ' . - - - y It holds the fife longer keeps Doors warmer heaU more rooms. " x -. v V. . y- ' Don't go through anotherwlnter Jwithout the comiori and,veconomy pf a Pacific Super-Heater. , Ask abbut our- easy terms. V ------ .-- . - - '; i Xf !,!jtflB X- ::X 7; j 1 v. V. : i fi i r X i I i i 1 ( I i - - Ill " V '" ' ' ' ' "" ' '" ' w ' " -' ' ''.! 'X. the problems were all too vislbl empty factories in cfties arul towns all over the area. A nirt hat the solution - seemed . to. be to persuade . -industrialists -that these factories were still' perfectly usable ..and that NewyiuijiluiHl's supply of skilled -labuit - and her ' - M At . i . . . 1 ...t . , .s-1, i . itT ittiHiiivs jvvi re val Somewhere, between 1925 and 1930 the long process .of inigration was! stopped, .and sinc then. Now Kfiglah'd has tslowlybt-eii -.winning back the lost ground.' ' IJuild New Fattiriejs . During thjlast three yeaiH, -for instahceXmore.; Uuin 14,0UU,UU0 squareXeet of " idle , f actory space i nu.s Oeen returned to active use, Inaddition, $38,000,000, .Worth of .jiilW faC'toi V- Col.Str il timr taken, place,, A -large-, anqount oC idle spaj remains, Uj be sure, and in some ' cases emptyxiuctorie.i which might still be. u.st-d are being be-ing torn: down simply to save taxes and upkeep- nut 'the. trend has been 'reserved, and. although today New Kneland national . .depression -her own; prl-yMe prl-yMe "depression -i "being- eon-tuered. eon-tuered. - -' . . - . , 1 V CharleXTV-VVeed, vice- i're.sidei.t of Boston's First NatitHwL H:uik and present head ol the New V.t-laud V.t-laud Council,, says that the present pres-ent business -.outlook would hi quite satisfactory if two oncer- tainties tould be lernoveJ uncer tainty about the ICurupvan liua- iion, anu uncertainty about what the gentleman in the Vlnt- II is going to-lo. It is the latter uni'ertuXty whidh W' considers theX tnotQ damaging; and he blivve.s that uusiness 3 - objection W the nev deal is more a njatt, of the ' administration's ad-ministration's - i',enOal '-attitude than of any 'specific New Deal act. He - does nut. for : iiiKtin- Kshare the rather Kngland feeling that the recip-rrofeal recip-rrofeal trade treaties- Ing to this section. "They may hurt .some particu- 7 .... v w i prosperity ior tne country as a wnoje, iew England will -share, in it and be better off." HliORTLAND, Ore-Aulz !.!!) --Twentv-five news'cattered for-, est fires apparently started by an electrical gtormwere reported in southwestern" Oregon today . a.s other blazes In the Pacific north- Oinef west were tjrought under control. Hole hew an ordinary Vlr woilti h.at vp thm chima.f. JTh. p.catiy d.sign.d Sup.r-H.oter;' ya.d Sup.r-li.oiwf'; how.f. mucb ol tn. i4 u.ai. 11 pracucaiiy vou two in, ua on. fe.at the at lav. ia th bou... wb Vou want it. X "K vV: f ; !)'"' 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