OCR Text |
Show s PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD,- MONDAY, NOVEMBER J, 1940 PAGE TWO -By Williams ( 0 . oun WAY o POM'T PILE IT IN TRER&, THERE'S UO SNOW VET I'M .JUST GETTING; THS -C.l-l'.. '. J Every Afonw .n f K-t-L. i nr Sntur.UT n,t Sund: S J un-'.i HitsiI f-,1-;.-'' ! .u" v M""i:in lay i x JA n ' . Ml READY BUT DON'T PUT - ' :1 THAT CUT OP CCM MISSION-- 5 r s i j p.,1.:'-!:,-i i v the H.-r!.1 Ci f..-!n,.n. 11 S"utti Firt ''': ' -5 w.n t. itovo l -aii I niri.i a i.rnl clasi mutlfr ''' Nl t I'- p..stof:io In 1-rnv.i, ftnh. un.l.-r Itr art of March u 1 '' .i.ij HM VOU'RE: TOO ANXICD -'CU4D 3, ti,Tn Mf'l lluimtian. N;itl.nnl A fl v 'ii i-tr, r.-pri -,,. .tut. NVu- V-x-H. Min h'tiinrifi, l'.-ir..f, Uo.trm. Lx M..,-. i ,.r InU. 1 Jro-.: V. i:. A . R-r. JMio?" KKlianiii-, h ri,.(.. .c:.ku ..r N- - l-i C - ami Audit Ioimu fl Olrfvvu I ion. So'.f. r-tt..n . m --l.y !-:" m Clan curry. 60 cl trio i;m.h:i.. Uf I'.-r ii.-.i;tt. In ttl ri'iio. i.?4 tne 8r, in ori.nrc... .v mil lu t-mimy. s CO; ocei1 emin'y li.Jt t hr . ' r. r I 'i tif'vanrw. BRICKS, CUT NOT ME -T.lb.rtjr tiroi:r:t-i a'.l tl Una" Tie l.i..rty Boil 1 t V Th. H.i will n-t nu::-.B rv.-, ,1 ro-.p...,.!!.! hty O.r t,y rrru w hit, may m vci-...-....-mi - Mb.a In e. cittmiw. in ''"" h,r. the v.-n-.r i Man. r rep.mt thai pan of the .4.rtl.-n.e..t n whtcb th typr.-Rrapl.lcnl micike occt.rt. :asy Yornis On Purcrosss Totaling 010 Gr Llore i Mm - 1 -- ' . i 7V i ? ) L .. ' v , ' " ' - " y. f A M . J ! Vis- A , .... .... .s , Now, my Co-!, let, I beseech lh"t nunc eyes ul- open, ana let thine ems be at tent unto the prayer thnt is made in this place.--II Chronicles 6:40. The dwpot wishes of the heart find expression In secret prayer. Geo. E. Keos. The War Spreads Like an ugly ink l-Iot, the European war has spread in a little more than a year across the whole map of a continent. It is" hard to realize now that all this started over a border dispute over Danzig and the Polish corridor, just as the World War started in a dispute over responsibility for the murder of an archduke. The dispute over Danzig miht have been settled across the table, riven the slightest good will, the slightest desire to 'settle it. But already whatexer good will was left had been dissipated by the futile Munich effort at appeasement, the mounting evidence that Nazi Germany was not to be satisfied satis-fied by mere amicable adjustments of borders. And because there was not enough statesmanship, enough good will in all Europe to compromise a matter of access to the Baltic Sea, the conflagration started which now spreads across all Europe. -i; More e.en than in 1911. the world is interdependent. And even then a dispute between Austria and Serbia eventually even-tually dragged a world to war. Today Within two days alter the Danzig failure, Britain and France enttred the war. Within two weeks, Russia was plunging into Poland for its share of the swag, and within two months it was invading Finland. Within seven moniTis Denmark and Norway were gratuitously mowed clown, protesting pro-testing their neutrality as they fell. Within nine months Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg followed. Before a year was outritaly plunged in. The tenth month saw Russia partitioning Rumania, and Egypt was invaded just after the first year closed. With the fourteenth month Greece is ikewise engulfed. What is significant is this: of all these countries not more than one or two wanted war. Yet war was thrust upon them all. Once war on this scale is unleashed, those fighting have :nly one objective to win. Thus Greece,' whose dictatorship tinder Metaxas was scarcely less oppressive than those of Germany or Pais si a, is weko'.uerl as an ally of democratic England, just as the democracies welcomed autocratic Russia in J'Jl 1. Dictator Mussolini does not hesitate to try lo crush Dictator Metaxas. Behind the fine-sliced bologna about ideology lies the naked struggle for power, for survival. ''''' f a;-.-1!' - X A. 0. '-JllXtbf- Sears Super Service lEveready Prestonc I Famous Diirozonc C0PR. 10 BY ''BVIC, IMC. V T M. O. S. fT. C r BCaN THlRTV VCA'5'TOO ! ! r- if , Gal., in Jiulk ' Yrm;itie.nt, one -IfiilinK lasts all j season ! Won't i c voporate, o r .'harm coolinfj .-" system. PwCtartLs rust, corrosion. .l-tial. Can 2.29 ... j i , f :0 uailon I Nationally fa- m o u s Ever- ready Pros tone one filling lasts all season. Will not rust, and does not boil away. H-(ial Can w ;,Gal., in Bul Positive; protection! protec-tion! Prevents solid ice formation forma-tion . . retards corrosion and prevents formation forma-tion of sludge. 1-Cal. Can. 83e a Christian Science Church of the Christian Sermon for Sun-3 Sun-3 was Everlasting TIic Committee Wails Quietly and without much public hullabaloo, the American Amer-ican nations have been implementing the Act of Havana. Tins is the instrument drawn in thai city last July providing for establishment of an Inter-American Emergency Committee Commit-tee to administer European colonies and possessions in America Amer-ica in case their transfer from one European power to another an-other should be threatened. This committee was to be effective as soon as two-thirds of its members should have been appointed, and the naming of Captain Colon Eloy Alfaro by Ecuador brought it to the functioning point. The new world has not failed to act and to be ready. The subject Science Lesson uav. November runishment. The loUowing are among the Scriptural references: Have I any pleasure at all that the wicked should die? saith the Lord God; and not that he should turn from his ways and live? Because ne considereih, and turneth away from all his transgressions that he hath committed, he Khali surely sure-ly live, he shall not die. For I have no pleasure in the death of him that dieth, saith the Lord God: wherefore turn yourselves, and live ye. (Hzek. 18; 23, 2S, 32). And among the excerpts from Science and Health with Key to the scriptures by Mary Balcer Eddy are these: We snould relieve re-lieve our minds from the depressing depress-ing thought that we have transgressed trans-gressed a material law and must uf necessity pay the penalty. Let us reas.-iiie ourselves with the lav; of Love. God never punishes man for doing right,' for honest labor, or for deeds of kindness, though they expose him to fatigue, cold, heat, contagion. It man seems to incur the penalty through matter, this is a belief of mortal mind, not an enactment of wisdom, and man has only to enter his protest against this be-lief be-lief in order to annul it. fP. 3SI; 3-12). Let us remember that the eternal law of right, though it can never annual the law which makes sin ii.3 own execution?!", exempts man from all iwnalties but those due lor wi ring-doing. .35; 11-11). Vote In The East Figured To Swing the 1940 Election 1 ! " i : i. i ! -: r I I l i tri I ' I I i f a i f I : , i , ; ' ; a i i r ! ; i r- i , i ; 1 t ? 0REL1 DPiIL: Windsor Ward l'lieno 0(J-tI-11 L. cnr.jG,xj:! i rwl r " if ? Mr. an.J Mrs. Willard Harris visited at Bingham Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. La Dean Peterson. Pet-erson. Mrs. Jennie Nlcholes and Mrs. MaiKaret Hickman were guests Wednesday and Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Nicl-son. Nicl-son. They live at Milford. Mrs Clara Kirk is visiting at Central. She accompan.L-.-d, her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Tolman home Thursday . She will also visit a daughter, Mrs. Eelva Simpson Simp-son before returning home. Thosa from out of town attending attend-ing Nona Kirk Baxter'3 funeral were, Mrs. belma Miller, Mr. and I Mrs. Bernard Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. j Alfred Johnson of American Fork, I Mr. and Mrs. Odell Kirk of Mag-i Mag-i na, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Donkm, Harold Cluff, Mrs. Anna Brimley, Mrs. Susie Smith of Salt Lake, ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baxter of Hcber. Mr. and Mrs. John Baxter Jr., of i Junction, Mr- and Mrs. Cyril Schow and family of Milford, ' Mrs. Zina Tolman of Central, Mr. jand Mrs. Neldon Simpson of Mor-i Mor-i oni, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dallin of Springville and many from Lehi, Pleasant Grove, Provo and different differ-ent parts of Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Maxfielrt have had. as guest.s Mr. and Mrs-Arthur Mrs-Arthur Peterson of Bingham. 30 KILLED IN' LONDON' CRASH LONDON, Nov. 4 CP) About 30' persons were killed and many others injured when an express train bound from London for Penzance Pen-zance was derailed near Taunton early this morning. The train was packed with pas-seuofis, pas-seuofis, many of whom were soldiers. I -; " . "i j -r- If you f'tTrr from G-ttir? Lp Niehts. Backache, NtTTOutin-.,'!. I aitis. SwoUfit Annies and lei w urn rua, d-ip to rion-if taoc tuid nmi-synetnic Kid-irv and P.lal;lir Iroii-hU Iroii-hU s, you hiMiid try t.siv uiiirh w paving jc-viHis liPlj. to I lioiisar-.lv. Vnnt. ri irnarfintr... Moru- v birk tinif-s com-ih-ti l v khuni ar-trrv. A.-,ii jour tiruglu lor 4 toduy Only 1 Sc. 1'h is is the last of three sectional sec-tional pre-election roundups. By BliLCE CATION Daily Herahl Washington Cc rrcs pon d.e a 1 1 WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 Most uncertain of all the pre.sL lential battlegrounds this year is the east-One east-One thing does seem apparent. The candidate who gets" th- bulk of the eastern electoral votes will almost certainly win the election. Latest reports here have the Willkie people encouraged about New York state and the RoDsevelt people blue. Even so, the state is still considered very much in the doubtful class. By all reports, the traditionally heavy Republican vote upstate is going to be heavier than ever this year. At the same time the Demo- icrats appear hkely to get somu- thing less than their usual top-heavy top-heavy majority in New York City. Two fairly reliable estimates say (a that Willkie wUl "oeme down to the Bronx" with an up-state majority of 750.000 votes or better, bet-ter, and (b) that Roosevelt will be hard-pressed to run up that big a majority within the metropolis. I'isJi Han I'Tjfht On His Hands NEW YORK'S senatorial fight is a scrap between Senator James Mead, a strong New Dealer, and Congressman Bruce Barton, one of the Willkie inner circle. Outcome of this fight probably depends pretty largely on the presidential vote. An interesting minor contest in the state Involves Congressman Ham Fish, most vocal of the House isolationists. Fish has served 10 straight terms" in the House, but is getting more of a fight than usual from Republicans .n his district dis-trict who don't like his isolationism- Fish's Democratic opponent is Hardy Steeholm. Maine and Vermont seem certain cer-tain to follow the course of 193S, and will probably be joined, by New Hampshire. The Democrats have run into trouble in Massa chusetts, where the President's pro-British policy is notover-pop-ulax. In that state, however, the Democrats are aided by a powerful state ticket. Senator David Walsh is running for re-election, and has been a potent vote-getter for many years. He is an isolationist and has fought the Roosevelt roreign policy but Is now off the reservation. With him on the state ticket voter-appear voter-appear Attorney General Dever, who cracked the Republican landslide land-slide of two years ago and who i.T now runr.ing against Gov. Lever-ett Lever-ett Saltoastall. F. I. 11. Lea! In New Jersey-Connecticut Jersey-Connecticut likewise is considered consid-ered debatable ground the . only New England state, by some ways .of figuring, in which the Democrats have an edge- Democratic Demo-cratic Senator Francis T. Maloney, a first-termer, is running here against Republican Paul L Cornell. Cor-nell. Roosevelt is given the advantage advan-tage in New Jersey, though by no such margin as was his In l3Cj. Republicans are banking on Senator Warren Barbour, seeking re-election with Jimmy Cromwell a.s his Democratic opponent, to help the National ticket. Fcrmcr Navy Secretary Charles Edison is the Democrats" candidate for governor. gov-ernor. He's opposed by Robert C. Hendrickson. Pennsylvania, to. could go cither cith-er way, with the Republicans slightly more hopeful than the Democrats since John Lewis' speech. Figuring is that of al union groups the Pennsylvania miners are most likely to follow t.eVi.;' load, and that his influence may tip the state into the Willkie column. Senator Joe Gtiffpy seeks re-election against Republican Jav Cooke. J Cranium Crackers TOOLS OF THE TRADE Here are five cjuestions about tools and instruments used in various pursuits. How many can you answer correctly? 1. A transit is mostly likely to be used by a (a) , musician; (b) golfer; (c) metallurgist; (d) surveyor. sur-veyor. 2. A sextant is a device used in (a) navigation; (t) medicine; (c) fire fighting; (d) barbering. 3. A pestle is usually used by. a (a) lawyer; (b) farmer; (c) pharmacist; phar-macist; (d) movie director. 4. A comptometer is most likely like-ly to be used by a (a) chemist; (b) mathematician; (c) accountant; account-ant; (d army officer. 5. A slide rule is most frequently frequent-ly used in (a) journalism; (b engineering; (c) trombone playing; play-ing; (d) carpentry. Answers on Puge Eight If' si V Cpnr ! ."N:toV 'It ' -IV : II r : , td I, ..':.- iatet' . -J i , Gupor-Pyro luIi i-rcjZ2 Nationally Advertised I At 25c , . .,-- ' a Quart ; QUART - - CJ In Your Own Container Nationally advertised at 25c a quart! Now at less than price of ordinary alcohol. hOe Gal.! i i Rubber Blade Fan 0 - rl ISM V W "G o 1 d Ci est" fi ;,defro.-'ting fan .,' ' , j v. i t h four-inch i ill ooex iijui-;. and heavj'duty oilless motor. Others From 2.79 to 2.89 Shield Defroster - it nn 'V. i- I ., ! .. I 1 I I i c i e ii l ; Warm electric X: windshield le-. le-. . f r o s t er, pre-' pre-' - ji i vents forma-' forma-' ':- x I jtion of f r o s I -a land steam. . li'Usea little' cur- - rent. j Oilier From i l.'O to 2.3." J lea tm aster" Hot Water Heater Heats 1.3(H) - Square Inches - - r -" a V Tho finest heater t-ver offered at this low nice- 2-in. tubular fore ... 4 hl onie-plaU-d de-liei de-liei tor doors. 1'its all car,-!. Other Heaters to . . .1(5.90 Sears have a heater for every car at lower prices. Sauo 108 Pore Peon Oil Sears Cross Country 4 a t It. '-! i . , 6 - m- ;7i' h (irades In Your C;ir or Container Cross Country 100',' Pure pen nsylva uia Motor Oil. Equals the finest on th market today! Save! j Cross Country U Powermax Battery i (Juarantccd , (' )f T Chrome Fo Lamp I Emergency Chains si 2 I utl Years! - j ! And Your Old IlaUery j f Powermax Batterv, guaranteed j f 2 voirs! ir.-plat'e, with I'ort : j Oxford cedar separators. L , j ... -3 i Si 'I o i Secretary of State r-m ' 1 - 1 1 1 i I m ) "One Good Term r i i l v s,.iri e I) r o m . I- S livni;,. ,").., f.r ..'tiller driv- lils nn.-l 'ri. I i.Hil. .ul i-n in -., ,f ,'rn i' r n n.' . Oi Iters to l'..'e - r 1 r i 1 f l t n - u ' --n . , ; ; ----- , r - " M : ' . i r-( I I. Size 4:75x19 I ! t' 1 ,v - 1. " , . - I U i , i ' w I i . f Jid Your Old Tire Deserves Another' . , ti i- r t2 "l , R. - - V.'-- ,-r.. ot ,vco :; i 0 ec cotV' - . , -vW , Ul1- - ' run a ia:ei ; - . f.arantee .-igainM. ,UI iM-ie. Is SIZE PRICE -1.50x21 I $5.3. 5.00x19 5.!," 5.25x17 5.95 5.25x18 G.15 5.50x17 fi.C,.- fi.oo.v i g n.y.j AM Trices Include Your OH Tires Hu?.ky Allstate Crusader Tire.;," fleet-tested to give you miles a n d miles of mote safety rervice. . . . Shop! Compare Price! Compare Quality! Compare Com-pare iiiiatantee! . . Buy a new ! t now on Sears Easy Payment Plan! u rm n - k 1 J 4 t a W ' -r o I 11 ' .) i : i I 4a U k vJ a "TTT .1 T'"II Open Every Week Day From ) A. M. to G P. ?.I. r . vc : ; (Paid Political Advertisement by lt. Linij;ren ) 113 1.S7 V.'et Confer Sheet Phone 111 Provo, I'tnh I I I i |