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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO "(UTAH)' DAILY HERALD; FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28 1941 SECTION TWO "Libsrtr trou((h all ths land" Tbs Liberty Bell Every Afternoon (Excepting Saturday and Sunday) - Sunday Herald Published Sunday Mornlne Published by ths Herald Corporation. K South First VtK Street. ProVo. Olatj. Entered as second clasa matter t the postoffics In Provo, Utah, under the act of March 1, 1$7. Gllman, N'Icol ft Ruthman. National Advertising repre-seutaitvea, repre-seutaitvea, New York, tan Francisco, Detroit, Boston. Los Angeles. Chicago. Member United Press. N. E. A. Service, Editors Exchange, the Scrlpps League of Newspapers and Audit Bureau of Circulation. Subscription terms by carrier la TJtah county, 10 cents the month, 11.00 for six (nontha In advance; $5,75 the year, l.i advance; by mall In county, 16 00; oatslde county 14.7s ths year In sdvance. The Herald will not unrat financial responsibility for any. errors which may appear In advertisements published In Its columns. In those Instances w hr the paper Is at fault. It will reprint that part of the advertisement la which tha typographical elstaks sccura. The Army of Health Two great wars are going on today one in Europe Eu-rope with its destruction of mankind the other, the war that never ends, the war on pain and suffering, a war to save lives, not annilihate them. Our health army in the United States of 1,500,-000 1,500,-000 men and women is a standing army doctors, nurses, dentists, pathologists, radiologists, bacteriologists, bacteri-ologists, dietitians, health workers, research workers and many others field marshals, generals, colonels, captains, lieutenants and privates all banded together to-gether to fight disease 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. This is a truly great standing army, fighting and winning battles against death and disease, a peacetime peace-time and a wartime army with but one objective: the saving of human lives, alleviating pain and suffering, prolonging life and adding health to our lives. This army's instruments of war are life-saving instruments, its fortresses are our hospitals, and from these the offensives against death and disease are launched. No longer need we fear plagues and epidemics; epi-demics; if these break out, our trained surgeons, doctors and nurses are ready to take the field, and a modernly-equipped hospital is the line of first defense. de-fense. And this answers the question, "Is a hospital necessary?" Every 3.2 seconds some person, somewhere, enters a hospital or sanitorium as a patient. Every 29 seconds a baby is born in some hospital. Life begins be-gins over a million times a year in the hospitals of our United States. The daily expenditure on the maintenance of hospitals is .$3,000,000.00, or a billion dollars a year. It is a normal trait to talk in terms of dollars and cents, but we cannot evaluate life, health and happiness in the same terms. To maintain these precious preci-ous things takes money, and this is where every resident resi-dent of this area can help to guarantee the existence of our own Utah Valley Hospital by contributing rrenerously when the callJs .made in the crusade. to meet me operating ueneiL ui una uimhuuuu. OUTOUBYZAIj ! s' - " v . rrr . . :y v V. -m i THERE'S V MACHINIST il hH-f-Mhf It OFFICIALS AMD V blMdH Mi OTHER OVERHEAD, V I I V W ABi3 SUELPRLISE. il TO SEE OWE OF TH' "-on i t t BOVS WHO PRODUCE I 7 ? m ''I m THIS. WAR STUFF (- 1 MMW w fe m m w c5 ( , si . kfi Wk 4 k 'A. m ttk HOW DO VOU KMOW HE ANT A G-MAM, DC. A SPV lliiiim ii y ry 1 l7 t. m. hfo. o. a. pat. rxnf Scopw. y wr stavwt, two. COMFORT TO THE- E.MEMV CT.R.wiUiAM5 PAYSON MJ43. A. Ii. WILSON Keporter Mothers Pleased With Nursery The Tiny Tot Nursery, recently opened at 45 North University avenue (upstairs) is already finding find-ing favor with the mothers of Provo. The nursery is operated by Mrs. Ardath Call, well known nurse of Provo, who was associated asso-ciated with the Crane Maternity home for several years, and has been at the Utah Valley hospital the past year. Mr3. Call ha slhe help of assistants as-sistants in caring for the little folks left in her care. The nursery takes children from infants up to the six-year-olds, and they are given naps and nourishments both afternoon and morning. At no time are they left alone, and all sorts of amusements are provided. The nursery is cpen from 9 a. m. until 12 p. m., and special , arrangements ar-rangements may be made. Two worms a week are the diet of the tautera, yet its race has existed since -dinosaur days. No one knows what the wild ancestors of domestic cattle look ed like, nor where they lived. : s An outstanding function of the week was the annual banquet and dance given by the First ward Elders quorum Monday night. Games and program were in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Partridge. Mr. and Mrs. Fluel Clayson, Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Noon. The banquet was served to 100 guests at long tables in the banquet room with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence CKristensen in charge. Elders and their wives were present pres-ent and guests were the ward Seventies, bishopric and Nebo stake presidency and partners. Dancing concluded the evening's entertainment. Miss Alene Stanton left Wednesday Wed-nesday morning for Los Angeles to remain for an indefinite period. Dr. and Mrs. Asa L. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Oleson and Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Spencer attended at-tended the Utah Sons cf American Amer-ican Revolution annual banquet at. the Alta club in Salt .Lake Cityl Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Christen-sen Christen-sen of Salem announce the birth of a baby girl on Feb. 22 at the home of Mrs. Christensen's mother, moth-er, Mrs. O. E. McClellan. The mother was formerly Miss Marie McClellan. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Reid have a baby girl born Sunday at their home on Second South. Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Spen cer were in Logan Friday night for the annual military ball at the Utah State Agricultural college in honor of Gov. Maw. Mr. and Mrs. Will McClellan left Tuesday for Grace, Idaho, to attend the funeral of their brother, broth-er, George E. McClellan which was held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the L. D. S. chapel at Grace. Mr. McClellan who was 78 years old and a former resident of Payson, Forum and Agin 'Em The Herald holda that freedom of expression la the most important right of & free people. This right Includes freedom or speech arid freedom of the pres. Newspaper publishers are merely the custodians of that greatest of rights, and are not the owners or pole proprietor!. The Herald opens its columns to the intelligent, temparate discussion of all subjects of general uitt:rt-Ml and affecting the public welfare. There are spac limitations, so be brief! CIO Strike Tactics Meet Condemnation Editor Herald: As we read the papers of today we are dizzy and bewildered by the goings on of the different nations na-tions of the world, at the speed and fierceness with which they are trying to out-maneuver each other, oth-er, and each knowing that to lose in the struggle, means that until the end of time they must live and be governed by the victor. We also read of the United States' frenzied efforts to make something some-thing out of red tape and ineffic-1encv,-and tirthe midst-of it all. we read of the unpatriotic atti- U. S. Sentiment Not All For England Editor Herald: By no means is American public pub-lic sentiment 'overwhelmingly' for England. Awhile it is only now that the venomous haters of things British are permitting their real feelings to be ' known, while, with the tardiness of the guiltily cautious these super-patriots commence to shout down the truth, their numbers, num-bers, and, too, their emotional strength, are no mere puffs of wind. Indeed,it is emerging ,as a tn'reat, not only" to'our unity, but to-our eitective help to kns.wiiu tuue ana actions or tne that which we have already opea- OI UK UU Uliiuil. kJtALcu holding up nearly one" hundred million dollars worth of defense March SbI r" " order. We also read where laDor with the N.L.R.B. has, with the government's sanction, begun to dictate to the Ford Motor Co., ordering them to rehire discharged discharg-ed workmen and pay them back wages, also to deal and dicker with the CIO whenever it (the CIO) feeels so disposed. Not once have we read of the government, or its agencies, ordering the CIO workers back to work. Ford must obey or be taken over the government govern-ment and the same with all other industries. Nor do we read of any of our draftees refusing to I join the colors without getting the whole force of the F.B.I, on his trail. Just let him refuse to obey an order and he goes to the guard house, but our government PET goes merrily on blocking the wheels of industry and national defense. Not one peep do we hear( from our great commander-in-chief, who could stop this foolish-n:ss foolish-n:ss if he would. Why stop it? Each striker is a vote, and the vote is the thing that really counts with the. party in power. It is any wonder that Hitler scoffs at our methods? We the greatest nation in the world should be ashamed of them. We should tell all strikers on defense orders to get on the job or into the ranks of the army at $30 a month and make it snappy. AN OLD TIMER. ly 'and repeatedly pledged to our hard-pressed relatives east of the Atlantic Cranium Crackers In the eight years Franklin Roosevelt has been President of the United States, there have been a good many changes in his cabinet. cab-inet. Can you name the men who have held the following five posts since he was first inaugurated in 1933? 1. Secretary of war. 2. Secretary of the navy. " 3. Postmaster general. 4. Secretary of the interior. 5. Attorney general. Answers on Page2, Sec. 2 died Saturday while visiting a daughter in Idaho Falls. The M Men and Gleaner Girls of the First ward, had a fireside chat Sunday after church at the home of Stella Raye Haskell. Mrs. Mary Curtis gave a review of the book, "The Family." Refreshments were served. Miss Marjorie Garner left Saturday Sat-urday for Salt Lake City to remain re-main for a fortnight with relatives. rela-tives. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Manwaring of Salt Lake City spent the Washington's birthday holiday here with Mrs. Manwaring's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie .Barnett came from Los Angeles last week for the funeral of their brother, Duane Peery. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Elmer of Garfield spent the week end here with relatives. waiurany, it wouia not be a serious matter at all, if we could dismiss the Wheeler-Brooks-Taft stripe are mere ranters who, being a little unbalanced, had no Influence. Influ-ence. For these have many enthusiastic enthu-siastic followers: a thing which should not surpr;se us. .nxnerica has always had numerous violent and vociferous haters of England. Eng-land. It it not necessary, of course, to find euner explanation or excuse for these rabid digressions. digres-sions. Hate never y?e;ued to rationalizations, ra-tionalizations, noi, ' presumably, will it ever do. The point is that the hate is terribly real and extremely ex-tremely potent, even though it be oased upon a groundless myth. Dormant for years, it has been revived for the feast. For never before, in our time, has human hate flowed so freely and so voluminously vol-uminously as now. And the floods of this lowest human quality, unloosed un-loosed by the Prince of All Haters, already threatens the barrier of our purer human stream of well- wishing democracy where, in deed, it has not, even now, broken bounds and spread its noxious putrefactions here and there. So the menace is here. For, surely, while we are in a mood to not merely yield to this PSY-CHOLOGICAL PSY-CHOLOGICAL INVASION, but to invite it, we are, even at that very moment, disavowing ' our faith in the thing that is really US this "government" which is "of the people." And surely, those of us who are not yet blinded by a cankering hate of our own nourishing, must see that these who are so blinded, pull against the tide we have long and prayerfully strived, as our manifest destiny to follow. Because Be-cause democracy rests upon compassion com-passion for the lesser, the pained, and the struggling, it is capable of universal harmony, and thus commends itself to all who do not put and hold themselves beyond reach of its inviting beneficence. Clearly, then, these who raise the strident note of hate, must see themselves as. aligned with the assasins of that which, alone of all human endeavors, spells blessedness bless-edness in mans' earthly existence. LEONARD A. WILLIS CIIURCIULL GIVEN VOTE OF CONFIDENCE LONDON, Feb. 27 (U.E The house of commons today gave Prime Minister Winston Churchill a vote of confidence by approving approv-ing unanimously a bill allowing members of parliament to retain their seats while holding govern-ment., govern-ment., posts abroad. It was the first time a question ques-tion of confidence in the Churchill government had been formally placed. Shorthand i3 a compulsory study for the 600 men of the police po-lice force of Sheffield, England. RE miPANOGOS WAKD EUAEON ; WARD lira. ISerrUl Crandall Eprteiwllione C26-R-5 The "M" Men of Sharon ward sponsored a pleasant party at the Hirum Cragun home Tuesday evening. eve-ning. Games and singing were diversions di-versions and tasty refreshments were served to 36 Gleaner Girls and M Men. Rudolf Wolfgramm and Stanley Finch were in charge and served the refreshments. Mrs. Rosella McDonald of Sa-lina Sa-lina is visiting with her son, Lyle McDonald and his family. The Junior girls of Sharon M. I. A. enjoyed a pleasant social in their class room at the ward chapel Tuesday evening. Games, singing and a "pot luck" lunch were diversions enjoyed by 15. Miss Angeline Brimhall who is attending school in Salt Lake City visited over the week end with Mrs. Mildred Burge. Mrs. Clifton Pyne and son Jimmy, Jim-my, and daughter, Joan, accompanied accom-panied Mr. Pyne on a business trip to Phoenix, Ariz, this week. Mr, and Mrs. Woodrow Dickey are making the trip also. Mrs. Thomas Jacobs presented an interesting social service lesson les-son for the Sharon ward Relief society ladies Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Fern Laudie read a poem and Mrs. Louisa Mangum read a poem. Mrs. Bertha Cragun was pleasantly pleas-antly surprised by a group of friends at her home Wednesday afternoon, the occasion being her recent birthday anniversary. She was presented some lovely gifts. A delicious waffle supper was served to the following: Mrs. Ver-ena Ver-ena Holt, Mrs. Fern Laudie, Mrs. Nora Kofford, Mrs. Maude Park, Mrs. Agnes Bellows, Mrs. Ruth Jolley, Mrs. Eliza Anderson, Mrs Ethel Finch, Mrs. Susie Carter and Mrs. Cragun. Mr. and Mrs. Farrel Peterson and Mrs. L. M. Morris of Cedar City are visiting with Mrs. P. G. Peterson. Mrs. Peterson accompanied accom-panied them to Ogden Wednesday Wednes-day where they visited with Mr. Peterson who is reported as critically crit-ically ill. The Eagle scouts of Sharon ward held an initiation party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clif-ford Fielding Tuesday evening. An initiation program was given the following boys receiving' their badges: Max Fielding, Lee Bishop, Vern Stratton, Herbert Stratton, and Willard Bishop. Games were played and refreshments were served. Other Eagle scouts in attendance were Clifford Fielding, Field-ing, Don Blair, Merrill Blair, Milton Bellows, Lynn Bellows, Jack Holt and Earl Mecham. Mrs. Edna Larson gave the lesson on The Family Home of Coving Care for Famecl Motor . .e-J' ..... j!,.. . 1 t -w " V . "I I iJ : ' -- - V . w- ... . v. -.y - ' ' - ' ' - ' - Great tenderness surrounds Guiberson Diesel engine as mechanic draws curtain for first look at much-talked-about motor being built t Dallas, Tex., for possible use in planes and tanks. Engine's now being tested for naval planes, is reputed to generate more power than gas engine on same amount of fueL 24 Hours a Day" for the Tim-panogos Tim-panogos Relief society lesson. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hallam have returned to their home at Lander, Wyo., after a short visit with his sister, Mrs. Clifford Fielding Field-ing and her family. A very successful ward reunion was an event of Wednesday evening eve-ning in Timpanogos ward. The delicious home style banquet was served in the amusement hall which was. beautifully decorated for the Gold and Green ball. Pretty Pret-ty potted plants were used as centerpieces. The meal was prepared pre-pared by the officers and teachers of the Primary organization and was beautifully served by the Junior girls. Chester Graff gave the address of welcome and introduced intro-duced Boyd Davis as master of ceremonies and the following numbers num-bers were given: Piano duec, Mrs. Norma Gunnell and Mrs. Melba Pyne; a .talk by Raymond Partridge Part-ridge who spoke of the building of the first ward chapel; J. W. Cordner gave a talk following up the building program; Brank Woffinden played two clarinet solos with Mrs. Gunnell as accompanist; accom-panist; Mrs. Daisy Nelson gave a reading, an original skit by Chester Graff; community singing sing-ing led by Mr. Pyne. Ivern Pyne gave a talk on the prospect ior remodeling the 'church in the near future and thanked the two hun dred-fifty members who were in attendance for their cooperation. Mr. Graff, Philo Edwards and Lawrence Palmer were the committee com-mittee in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mitchell, accompanied by Catherine and Jim Daniels went to Salt Lake Monday to say goodbye to Ted Mitchell who was leaving for San Francisco, to enter the selective army service. He has been assigned assign-ed to the quartermaster corps. Hospital Guild To Name Officers The Utah Valley hospital Guild will hold its annual meeting and election of officers, Monday, at 2 o'clock at the hospital. Annual reportswill be given at this time, and Dr. M. McKay, acting commissioner of the Utah State Health department, will speak on "Community Health." Mrs. D. B. Welch of Springville, is president of the Guild, with Mrs. Victor J. Bird of Provo, as vice president. The South Pacific island of Yap uses stone coins, some of which weigh more than 100 pounds. O SERIAL STORY DRAFTED FOR LOVE BY RUTH AYERS COPYRIGHT. 104T. NEA SERVICE. INC TESTEHDAYl Hal proposes, bat April pats off a. flual decision. She Is still in love with Kent. Comes word at last that Kent's eyes are Ul ria-ht. A Is making- preparations prep-arations for a wedding-. Bat the day Kent arrives, April refuses to ee him. APRIL PLANS ESCAPE CHAPTER XVIII JJUT you couldn't keep yourself barricaded in a room forever. April knew she would have to face Kent some day. In the first few days of his return, her absence ab-sence wasn't noted, apparently. '"Kent and Ann are like two children," Mother told April on one of her flying visits. "So srweet together." " "And Kent's eyes?" April asked from a dry throat. Mother said, "Well, at first glance you'd never know anything had been wrong. The operation was a marvelous success. But sometimes looking at him Her voice trailed off. April jogged her. "Yes, sometimes some-times what?" . Mrs. Burnett sighed. "He's changed, of course," she began uncertainly. "Anyone would who went through such an experience. And now and then it seems as if I catch a strange, questioning look in his eyes as if he wasn't quite ure himself it was true." "Oh, I think I know what you mean." " Mother brightened at once. "He asked for you last night, April." "Yes? What did he say?" "Well, he wanted to know if you'd gone away. After all, dear, you're the gay one in this family, always going places. Why don't you come down tonight?" "I'll see how I f eeL" JENT had wanted to know If she had gone away. Perhaps he hoped she had. Perhaps he wanted her away. The phrase began be-gan to hammer in her brain. Meanwhile, downstairs, Ann sang all day. But when she came into April's room, she'd lower her voice as if April were really an invalid and the room a sickroom. If she'd been blooming when Kent's letters were coming, she was radiant now in Kent's return. Faint color had crept into her unite skin, her eyes shone. - "There's one thing I want to thank you for, April," she said. "Thank me?" "Yes, you didn't tell Kent about my audition with Vivano, did you?" "No, you asked me not to." "We'll keep that to ourselves," Ann said. "Sure, right in the bosom of the family." Ann changed the subject quickly. quick-ly. "Think you'll be up to being a bridesmaid, sister? Kent and I are going to set a day soon." So it had come. A wedding. Ann's wedding to Kent! Every time Kent drove over from the Carter house on the hill, April found another excuse so she might stay in her room. But a plan was forming in her mind. Kent Carter had asked if she had gone away. She would go away! HE Idea took shape, grew. There was a place where she could go, quietly and without fuss. If she confided in Mother and Dad beforehand, they'd make a fuss. But if she could slip away without them knowing and then send a letter telling where she had gone, they wouldn't be alarmed. So on a Monday mid-January, her plans con.cleted, she packed her bag wit)& the few things she needed. "I iyel better already," she told Nip as he nosed into the suitcase. "I've tpoped about Kent Carter long entjgh." She knew she couldn't carry out her plans alone. There would be no way of driving the roadster, no means of getting to the train by herself. Waiting until the house h?d quieted that afternoon, she tot-k her suitcase downstairs and hid it in a clump of shrubbery by the front porch. Yes, the brown bushes were perfect camouflage for the brown bag. Then she came into the hallway and telephoned to Hal Parks. "How about picking me up at 8 o'clock tonight?" she asked. Hal said he would be there, on the nose, with bells on. Nothing, he added, could have suited him better. Now that she had started, fate began to play very helpfully into her hands. She learned from Oc-tavia Oc-tavia that Kent would not be coming com-ing for Ann that night until 8:30. So she came down for dinner with the family for the first time. She found herself looking from one face to another with an. almost al-most hungry look. They were all dears, Mother and Dad and Ann, who seemed about to burst with happiness. She, ApriL had been the thoughtless one, the selfish one. Octavia pressed cornpone and fried chicken on Ann, her "honey chile," but once or twigc April caught Octavia's eyes on her, something unfathomable and sad in their dark depths. "I have a date tonight," April announced. "With Hal Parks." Dad protested, but not too much. Mother smiled vaguely. "I couldn't bear to lose both my girls," she said. That made April choke for a minute, but she was surer how than ever she was taking the best way. Better to have them all hui-t for a little while than to stay and betray the terrible ache in her heart for Ann's sweetheart. "It will do you good to get out," Ann was saying. ; "You have to take the plunge some time," April answered. "I've paid penance long enough, don't you think?" "Penance?" Ann's voice was grave. AFTER dinner, April hurried upstairs to dress. She chose a plain gray wool frock, with matching turban, a red pocket-book pocket-book that held make-up, money, the key to the suitcase hidden outside out-side and another key. The money was enough to take her to her destination. The key would do the rest. She was going to the little town upstate on the river where the Burnetts had their log cabin. Surely, when she wrote home that she was there, they would understand, know she was safe. And she would stay until after Ann's wedding, resting, forgetting. for-getting. She was downstairs, her fur jacket on, at quarter of 8. Just in time, too, for the doorbell door-bell rang at almost the same second. sec-ond. "It's for me," April called, and hurried, with only the trace of a limp, to answer the door for Hal. But it wasn't Hal who stood there. It was a shabby, bleary-eyed bleary-eyed old man. Winkie Applemaru And beside him was the burly figure of the town constable. (To B CoEUuaesI) |