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Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY - HERALD, TUESDAY, : MARCH 5, 1940 PAGE THREE I'm Tvr j A gains 1 I ?v - Author Claims 'Mothers Boys Cause Divorce BY FU.INCX.S BAINBRIDGE COLBY I bel.tve one of the main cuiti cf divorce in America la the trrp.r;t..ty cf "mother toy i- in their trJrrugt rtUUon Mother cf mature- sons encourage this IrreflpoTJibility. I thL-.k, 1.1 crJr to retain possesa-ion possesa-ion cf Uir aona after marriage. The cartoon atrip huat-uvl. wr.o can't gel along with hij wife' mother. U a:ays jure cf public jr-pathy. The real irtJm of Interfering Inter-fering relative I the young wilt who wake up after her honejxaooa t find hTeif at trip with an objure enemy rr diagrrou than amy glamor girl f her own ate. it you don't tyl.cve rr.e, watch the struts lea around you. Listen in oa any luncheon conversation tetaetn Iwa women . , . I bel.eve that bringing this reject Into the open will make for a more healthy relationship Li farr.il;ea. At it la today, young wivea must tolerate interference stoically, lat they be accused cf trying to sabotage the aentimen-tal aentimen-tal legend of noble, martyred mother and her devoted aon. Or. aspect cf the problem af-fecta af-fecta the new generation. When rr.otner'a t" y divorce T.:s wife, he tie Mrvaelf promptly to mother's iprca airing again, WhiT cf li. ... ri bey crn son? Young Leys, deprived cf a father thru fctrt:e. are burdened with too mature a aerse cf responsibttlly lc arj their your 5- mother. ThHr of proicrtloa tt lb-Mr youag mother may de telgp tnta m fierce 1 hamf.ioo-LJp hamf.ioo-LJp f her. Wtn they marry, mar-ry, thrir wife U oa the ut-ide, ut-ide, looking Ln and be ttn- the tirl cirri all oer a caia. It unfair! American women, take yo-ur hania cff your sons! ilaXe your baby into a man! Let in not yet fciT a mother-in-law' day. We aren't ready for it. Let u first reduce the divorce di-vorce due to interfering mothers-in-law before we celebrate. School News . Write To Children of Other Countries JOAQUIN SCHOOL We have bn wntirg letters to children that ar Lt the sixth grade cf ether IariJL We rjy wrote to t .- who live Li .tie Western Herr-Uhere. We hare received letter from the Hawaiian lalanda Canada. Teaaa and front Artrona. Od girls receive! a whole ticket cf letter from cm cf the schools t-. the IUaraLa-i Iilar.ii. We ex SICK, NERVOUS CRANKY every r.iOrmr? 1 14 wrr trj Lffeaaaar's r j rtiiia Cenpaeaa1 It Baal "Weeaa's f rka4" . .! mmti- bl puu am tmmue Lh -t-. it to ms t-m Mian si fmoM ad -T hi ' i . ' Adv. rnrra CVanera annouacca lrttallatioa of the lat word la m far storage vault. Yen caa bnTTie the moth aad ave your fur and heavy f lathe by atortng them la oar newty Installed vault. Charge for thin errtre t low, and It aavea yoa money by prenenting damage by moth, dVteriation, fire or theft. Our vault will be arfr-eondJtloned and temperature controlled controll-ed ta prcJeag- the T.fe f year coat. A eot wlta n U I0O per cent Insured against any Jo; moths fine, the ft- . SAVE OX CLEANING! Cah and Carry Dry Cleaning Price SUITS & TOPCOATS LalDIES" DRESSES 65t FOn THE PROSECUTION" Franc! liainbridge Colby-daughter Colby-daughter of Wilson's secretary secre-tary cf state and author of The Black Winds Blow," published pub-lished by ' Harrison Hilton Books. The book ia built around an interfering mother-in-law's Jealousy. FOR THE DEFENSE Mr. T. IL Roger Presi dent cf the Amarillo, Texas, Mcthers-in-Law club, originators origina-tors of Mother-ln-Law Day. France BAlnbrldjfe Coiby France Balnbrldre Colby ' pect to hear from some more of them soon. JUNE BOOTH Our room has to look up. the tiogTaphy cf .famous men and women- We can only take notes about them and have to tell It and not read it. The name I have to look up is Sacagawea. NOR1XAN RICHARDS FIFTH CRADE NEWS Mrs. Clayaon's Room Tuesday. February 27 was the great poet Longfellow's birthday. In honor of it Barbara Jean Winkler told a little of his life and read three of his poems for us. They were The Children's Hour," "The Arrow and the Song- and -Hiawatha' Childhood.- . All the grades In our school are aeliir.g tickets for the operetta to be held Thursday night. The name of it la -Let Freedom PJng.-The PJng.-The room that aella the most tickets geta a peanut Kist. V.'e hepe to win it. JOYCE ATKINSON. Ia our class this week we have misaed one cf our best students. It is Ronald Gagon. He was bit Monday by a truck We hope he gets well oon. because we miss him very much. JOAN MALONEY. MARILYN DUNFORD. A bird building It first nest, even If separated from others of its kind, produces one built ex actly as its ancestors have built J for hundreds cf years. Ladies SUITS & COATS ... HATS BLOCKED 4Pc I'm fnr 'We Assist !0ur Children,' I Says Club Head BY MRS. T. IL RODGERS So Miss Colby doesn't like mothers-in-law!! Certainly Miss Colby doesn't know much atout mothers-in-law. She's been read ing too many antiquated Joke books. - I think she needs a good mother-in-law. This idea of a mother who wrecks the marriage of her son or daughter by constant interference Is aa old as tiros, end the most persistent false-I.ood false-I.ood of creation. The real mother-in-law I the mother who made good, who adopt a her own the new son or daughter marriage brings to .her. Cf course, there are bad mothers-in-law. There are poor cattle in every herd, black sheep in most every family and criminals n every city. But must you condemn con-demn an entire city because it harbors a dozen criminals T For every "bad" mother-in-law there are. 10 no, 100 good ones. Mothers who do not consider their task of raising their children chil-dren ended with marriage; mothers moth-ers who lend help when help is needed, who try to smooth out the rough and dangerous obstac les every bride and groom must face. . . " - - Thejse mothers-in-law are doing a grand work, and the way their, aona and daughters resent such undeserved attacks as Miss Colby's, Col-by's, is proof of their success. We mothers-in-law of Amarillo, Amaril-lo, of Texas, and of the entire nation are proud that our children chil-dren have raised us from the J status of a pun to a pedestal, Our job Is making a home and raining a family and we Intend to nee that our children chil-dren get ail the help our ex- - perience can give them In carry ing on thia work- Those grandchildren are ours, too. We advise, -we assist, without Interfering. Our In-law son or inlaw in-law daughter stands en equal footing with our" own children. And they know it. - ORE n TIM FAN 0 OS WARD SHARON WAIU Mrs. Merrill Crandall Beporter Phone C2G-R-3 In celebration of her birthday anniversary Mrs, Orson Prest wlch entertained relatives and friends at her home Sunday. At noon a delicious turkey dinner was served. The table was beautifully arranged. A lovely b'rthday cake was used as a cen terpiece and spring flowers and favors were also used. Covers were laid for Mrs. C. E. Cran dalL Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snow and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clen Kochernans and family. Mr. and Mrs. C B. Holt, Mrs. Paul Pen rod, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Crandall and Ma. and - Mrs. rrestwich. Guests of the afternoon were Mrs. R. D- Wells and Norma, Mrs. Richard Wells and Lee Ane, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gillespie, Sunday night supper was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cutler and daugh ter Charrell and son, Wendall of Panguitch. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Jolley and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill N. Crandall and small daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pyne, Mrs. Joe Ford. Camlile and Laura Crandall. An evening cf games followed. Pone DeRaQe club members en- Joyed a very pleasant evening Friday at the home of Mrs. Lucile Richardson. Serving was the main diversion and tasty re freshment were served the fol lowing members, Mrs. Lucy Rowley, Row-ley, Mr. Gurney "Anderson, Mrs. Carroll Morgan, Mrs. LaPreal Louder, Mis Beth Carter, Miss Naomi Ferguson and the hostess. Mr. C H. Hansen, Clifford Hansen, Miss Melba Sorenson and Glen Vernon all of Salt Lake came to Orem Friday to attend the Lincoln junior higb school operetta. - Mr. and Mr. Carson Crandall entertained the Sharon ward old folk committee -at their home Thursday evening. A business meeting waa followd ty a pleasant pleas-ant social, progressive games and Chinese checkers being di-versons. di-versons. Tasty - refreshments were served to, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kofford. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jepperaon. Mr. and Mrs. Car son Crondall, Mr. and . . Mrs. George Seiman, Mr. and Mr. George Lunceford and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thorne. Over night guests at the home of Mr. and Mr. Willard Bishop Friday were Mr. Bishops sister, Mrs. Alice B. Smith and daugh- son Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. brother. Joseph Bishop of Salt Lake city. During the evening Elder Don Watkina called and showed a motion picture of scenes he had taken in Cheltenham, Chelten-ham, England, the former home of the Bishop family. Mrs. P. G. Peterson ia visiting with relatives In Cedar City this week. COURT RULES COLORADO CASE WASHINGTON, March 4 (Ui?) The supreme court today agreed to rule on the Important challenge to the Federal Power commission's authority over hydroelectric developments, devel-opments, presented by the long-diaputed long-diaputed New River-case. The New River case has been fought through the federal courts for nearly 15 years. It Involves jurisdiction of the federal powr commission over power dams erected on small streams, and la expected to produce a supreme court ruling on several phases of the commission's authority, as well as a new statement on con-titutionallty con-titutionallty of the federal power act. -' ' ' - Other actions by the court; 1 - Upheld with a slight modification modifica-tion an order of the National Labor Relations board against the National Na-tional Licorice Co., Brooklyn. - Ordered Colorado to show cause on or before March 25 why ; it should not be adjudged in 'Contempt 'Con-tempt of court for alleged viola tion of a 1936 decree apportioning the waters of the Laramie river between Colorado and Wyoming; - FRISCILLA CIIRISTENSEN Correspondent ' i The Kenzie club were enter tained Fridav evening. March 1 at the home of Merle Banks. A delicious lunch waa served after which the evenlne- waa occuDieo with hand work and social chat. Present were Virginia. Gourlev. Beatrice Killlan, Arlene Chrlsten- sen, Margaret Gourley, Marjorie Killlan. Alice Davis, La Vera Hig-ginson Hig-ginson and the hostess. - uir. and Mrs. Glenn Kalian are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl born Tuesdav - at the Payaon hospital. : Mother . and baty are doing well. : ". Mrs. Margaret E. Gourlev re turned Vridav from ' a. husineaa trip to Blackfoot, and Pocatello, Idaho, and Logan. j : Mrs. Ray Sabin has returned to her home In Kittitas,' Washington, Washing-ton, after visiting' her. relative and friends here. She was called here through the death of Jier mother, Mrs. Lucy B. Parsons: r Air. ana Mrs. uene Montague are reioicinar over th arrival of a baby girl Born Tuesday. Mother and baby are doing nicely irs. Marina p. Christensen returned re-turned Saturday from Salt Lake City where she has been ' visit ing wun ner daughter Mrs.-Leo Sutherland and family. , v .The children and thlr famllii of Mrs. Annie Miller surprised ner with a house warming party Saturday evening. Mrs. Miller has recently moved to Salem to mak ner home. .. - r The Salem ward Primary, conducted con-ducted a leap year dance on Thursday evening. A large crowd were In attendance and a "very enjoyable time had by all present. pres-ent. . . Under the direction of ' ilrs. Margretta Taylor, eighteen women wo-men of Salem ward participated In the Church Welfare Sewing on Wednesday and Thursday, i The time was spent making quilts and rugs. i. Holland DuIIctin In Heavy Demand Mrs. Jena V. Holland of Provo, state director of play schools, has been notified that the University of Utah training school has ra auested 40 copies of her recent bul letin. "Child Development In Play Situations,", to be used by super visors, teachers and trainees of the primary grade division of the school. - The bulletin Is the second of a aerie being prepared by Mrs.' Holland Hol-land as text books for directors of the 52 WPA play schools now operating in the state. f At the recent western division recreation conference at Denver, the two Holland bulletins, the first being entitled, "Procedures in Organization and Programs For Play Schools," were selected a in structional books for the revision and setting up of play schools In five other states Arizona, Idaho, New Mexico, Montana and Colorado, Colo-rado, i ' . V Mrs. Holland prepared the bulletins bul-letins under , direction of Prof. Reuben D. Law, bead of the elementary ele-mentary department of the B. Y. U. training school. , months trip In Arizona and California. Cali-fornia. They visited with rel atives at Phoenix Ariz., and at Claremont in Calif., They also visited Los Angeles and other points of interest in Southern California, Mrs. Elmo Christensen of Rich field is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kofford. ri IHr.3I3 SALE. NEWS The home that we help you plan and build will give you pride -and comfort, com-fort, at less cost Spaas? ' luimiiunba ; (5 Low Rates 1 h 195 WEST TIT IR D SOirTTI r . Viadiinglcn w (Continued From Pag C-is) about going to Europe, but talk-1 ed about the desirability of '- a united neutral front after peace was restored. - UNSCHEDULED "CONVER- SATION ; ; Espil listened attentatively but was much puzzled. The time was most peculiar to broach such a subject, since Argentine Foreign Minister Jose Cantillo . was absent ab-sent from Buenos . Aires on a holiday and' Espil himself was about to leave Washington. Welles knew all this, yet he talked at length and with great seriousness about a plan for a concerted move by the neutrals. It is now clearthat the sole rea son for it was to give at least that much substance to Hull's statement that 'conversations" had been begun, When the neutral diplomats compared notes the day after Hull's announcement, they were completely baffled. None of them had been . approached, and they couldn't figure out whether Hull was kidding them or , the American Amer-ican public. Not until a fortnight later was the puzzle cleared up. Only then did they learn from their home1 governments, that Hull had sent them a circular cable marked "strictly confidential," confiden-tial," directly after he issued his press statement that he had begun be-gun conversations with neutral power a on post-war problems. ' - $350 IIUXCII It President Roosevelt , doesn't run for a third term, his secretary. General Edwin ("Pa") Watson, is going to be $350 out of pocket.' Just before his ' boss left on bis fishing, cruise, Watson was doing bis best- to entertain a group of Congressmen and government' gov-ernment' officials whd, lecause of a mixup In the appointment schedule, had been waiting overtime over-time to "see Roosevelt. The conversation con-versation dragged through the weather, the war In Europe, and finally one of the callers shot at Watson: . "General, you're close to the President. Tell ns, is he going to run for a third term?" - 'Well, it's going to cost me 5350 if he doesn't," beamed the genial Watson. "Just between us boys, . I've bet a friend - that amount that the President will be nominated and that he will accept." ; :-. ' You could have heard a pin. drop as the group digested tnis choice bit of Inside information. "Well, General, you sure must know something," remarked the Impressed questioner. ' , Watson " hesitated, then grinned grin-ned broadly and drawled. .."Now boys, don't get me all wrong. I haven't any inside dope. I'm just operating on a bunch. ; r " - I ECONOMY NEPOTISTS . Despite all, the furore about economy and budget slashing on Capitol Hill, the ' ancient practice of nepotism', flourishes there as merrily as ever. " " . Last year, after - hacking a large chunk out of the relief appropriation. ap-propriation. Congress, on the aggrieved plea that it was overworked over-worked and didn't . have enough clerical help, .-voted an additional J 1,500 per member for this purpose. pur-pose. Many members have used the 'money for clerical hire, but to others it has just been a juicy gravy-bowl windfall; , ., . Since the session convened in January, the names of relatives have popped up on the enlarged congressional payroll like toadstools toad-stools after a - summer shower. Following are , a few of . these new 'clerks ' f : MARION S. BOLLES, wife " - of Rep.- ' Stephen Bolles, a first-termer from Wisconsin who campaigned on an economy econ-omy platform. , HENRIETTA S. HORTON, v. wife of Rep. Frank O. Hor-; Hor-; ton . of Wyoming, a first-termer first-termer who talked much about cutting government expenditures ex-penditures in his campaign. FRED JARRETT, son of , Rep. Benjamin Jarre tt -- of Pennsylvania, who - lists - his '-, son In the Congressional Directory Di-rectory as "Fred Jarrett, Esq." ',' : :' ' MARY L. PEN TON, daughter of Rep. Ivor Fen-. Fen-. ton, a Pennsylvania first-termer first-termer who violently assailed , the. VTA; in "his electioneering;- ' ' ''. .' - - .-v.-."-. OTARlXrTTE KING, ' daughter of Samuel WKIng, ' ' delegates from : Hawaii, who has all the privileges and ' emoluments of a congress-. congress-. man, except, the vote, and takes them. ' '. NOTE: Every one of the above Congressmen had made economy speeches this " season and voted n 'Easy Terms . PHONE 34 to cut the appropriations of other oth-er branches of the government, - J MERRY-GO-ROUND ! . ; . f.:.; - Remarked plain-talking Dies Committeeman Joe Casey of Massachusetts, to a visitor who had trouble opening Casey's office of-fice door, "That's an old trick 'of lawyers. Jimmy up the lock so the client can't get out until he's paid his fee." 'i . As the transatlantic trans-atlantic plane bearing Ambassador Ambas-sador Bill Bullitt from France soared down, over the Baltimore airport, a news, photographer asked Tony Muto, ace newsreel man, to point him out. "Don't worry," replied MSito." "YouH spot him without any trouble. Hell be the best dressed man aboard." Soon Bullitt came jauntily down the ramp attired in a snappy brown business suit, greenish tweed topcoat and a tan Horn, burg hat . . . Edward Bruce, Federal Arts Director, is formu lating a plan to make Key West, Fla., a center where painters who ' win government contracts can go to paint their pictures.' ' When transmitted by radio, sound takes the speed of electric waves, 186,000 miles per second Instead of its natural speed !of about 12 miles per second. ' ' F Remember You Can Buy Anythinc Totatling $10.00 : ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT: PLAN! SOQ Chick Capacity Coal 1 Buy On Easy Terms! l-Gallon Fountain' 55c l-galr capacity chick waterer. G a lvanlzed steel. Easy carrying car-rying : h a n die. Heavy steel pan Others to ...... 19 Poultry Netting 36-in. 2.95 ,'Vef y ! service able for poultry poul-try yards, tennis ten-nis courts, gardens, gar-dens, stucco work, etc. Two-inch" Two-inch" mesh 20 gauge." Complete Line Of Poultry Supplies At" Sears Savings! America's Finest HarneGG Biay! 4-Star Feature! . "cLc . $5 Down Balance . Monthly Usual Carrying Charge Compares to Others Selling at 65.00 All the quality features that mean better looks, longer wear! : An unequalled value ! : . ? Harness Oil H.C3 gal. Sears "Long-1 "Long-1 1 f e" harness oil best of its kind ! 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Other sizes 4.98 Complete Line Of SUGAR BEET CONTRACT -UNFAIR" 4 ' i y.i - WEISER, Ida., March 2 UJD The Weiser Kiwanis club passed a resolution today branding es "Unfair" a 1940 suger beet contract con-tract proposed by the Amalgamated Amalga-mated Sugar Company and offered to growers In the Nyssa, Ore., section. ' JAR ESCKACHE-SORENESS-STIFFNESS . 1 VVH til IV Uiaiiiiiau.iduiiu If first good rubbings with soothing, warming- Musterole don't bring you glorious relief from those torturing muscular mus-cular aches and pains duo to eold by all mpan aoe vour doctor. But Muaterolo usually DOES THE WORK Musterole gives quick n-lief berauaa it's MORE than "just a salve." It's a wonderful soothing "counter-irti-tant" which penetrates the outer layer of the skin to help e local contention and pain. Used by millions for over .SO years! 3 strengths: Regular. Children' (mild) and Extra Strong, 40. Better; Than A Mustard Plaster! 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