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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO. (UTAH) DAILY . HERALD, . THURSDAY, APRIL 24J1941 SECTION TWO OUT OUR WAY -by Williams mm O SERIAL STORY Xvery Afternooa tKxreptlng Saturday and Funday) Sunday Herald Published Sunday Moraine Published br Xam Herald Corporation. 8outh Plrat Wet Street. Provo. Utah. Entered a tttnnd clam matter at the poatoffics In Provo. Llah, under the act of Marco , 1!7. Gllman, Nlcol A Ruthman, National Advertising repre-aentativea. repre-aentativea. New Tork, San Frascisco, Detroit. Boston. Los Angeles. Ch Ira to. Member 1nite.l Press, N f. K. Serviee, Kditors Kxchangt, the Srnppa Uaiui of Newapapera and Audit Bureas at Circulation. Sutucriptlon terma by carrier in Ctah county, B cents tha month. 3 00 tor si month in advance: i.7 tha year. In advance; by mall In county. 15 00; utalde county $5.71 ths year In advance. it -Liberty through all th land" Tha l.iherty Bell Ths Herald will not assums financial reaponaiwllty for any errora. which may appear In advertisements published In tta columns. In those Inatancea rhera tha paper la at fault. It will reprint tost part of the advertisement In which tha typographical inlataka occurs. And the Lord commanded us to do all these statutes, to fear the Lord our God, for our good always, that he might preserve us alive, as it la at this day. Deuteronomy 6:21. When fear has seized upon the mind, man fears that only which he first began to fear. Quintus Curtius Rufus. But the Struggle Goes On Jugoslavia and Greece have been beaten to earth in less than two weeks by the Nazi juggernaut. A few shake sad heads and mutter, "This is the end!" It is not the end. There is Turkey yet to conquer. There is the British navy and there is the invasion of England. There is the wide dominion of an Empire unsubdued. Disaster Dis-aster in Jugoslavia, Greece and even : in Egypt and the whole Mediterranean would not end even the military phase of the war. Once again the Germans, like the Japanese, have won the battle, but the end of the war is as far away as ever. It must be disheartening to win and win, and yet attain no victory. Victory will not come to the Germans by the conquest of Jugoslavia and Greece. , Victory will not come though the German panzer divisions di-visions park beside the Dardanelles. Victory will not come if Turkey be beaten next. It will not come though Suez fall, and though the German hosts reach the long-dreamed-of Bagdad. Victory will not come though Gibraltar fall, and Aden. - Victory will not come though England should lie prostrate pros-trate in a welter of its own blood. That might end the immediate im-mediate military phase of the war, but the real war would go on. The reason is that this war is more than a military campaign. It is a war of ideas, a war of the spirit, and it is here that the Germans cannot win; it is here that there is no victory. They can win battles, they can conquer countries, coun-tries, but they have nothing to put in the place of the spirit they have beaten down but not slain. Charles Lindbergh, for example, doesn't understand this. He can speak brutally vf "the long list of prostrate nations who . . . jumped into war hastily and unprepared." Excepting only Italy (the one country which could truly be said to have "jumped in") every one was successively presented with the awful alternative of the highwayman "Stand and deliver or fight." To Lindbergh, the decision to- fight rather than surrender is nothing better than to "jump into war hastily." Behind the Nazi war of arms, itself still far from war. is a war of the spirit, a war for the souls of men on ground chosen by the Nazis themselves. It is this war that the Nazis cannot win; it is this war that will rob them ultimately of the fruits of victory. The will to freedom can not be crushed out of mankind by a thousand panzer divisions. CATitfS Unders corinir It Attl;':;l WlTilf-WcfM maiMSRV X rl(l r A . ' i ! J "' HSl'i IT f 1 "TELL VA, MA ALWAYS Y VEAH.WE KkJOW- WE Y THAT AIM'T "THE WOR.ST PAYS ME PER CLEAKJlKJ' J KMOW IT'S ALL OF. IT NAY MA SAW ME. UP TH' GARAGE . VERV SIMPLE WE HELPlKJ' YOU CLEAKJ YOUR. WELL, ALMOST - EACH GET ATHIRD GARAGE-SO WHAT? SO ; ALWAYS AM I OF WHAT YOU GET OUR GARAGE WILL BE ; A MIMD T3EAI3ER.? 1 Aup ATH1R.D OF MOTHIM' MEXT AMD I KWOW OK2 I HOW COULD I A 13 rOOTHlWY WERE WE J GUY WHO IS GOMKJA : TELL. THAT DUMB.' A GIVE A LIFT- ERGET THIS TIME J V V A PUWCH RIGHT OM Y '--Zr (CS jfZ THE BEE2.ER. JT. ill y The let - Christian Science Church -prnhation After Death" is the enhwt nf the lesson sermon in all Christian Science churches and .societies . for Sunday, April H, 1941. -The golden text is: "God hath both raised up tne Lord, and will also raise up us by his own power." Among- the scriptural references are: "Who shall ascend into the hHl of the lord? Or who shall stand in his holy place? He that hath clean hands, ana a pure heart; who hath not lifted up his soul unto vanity, nor sworn de ceitfully. He shall receive tne blessing from the Lord, and righteousness right-eousness from the God of his salvation." sal-vation." (Ps. 24: 3-5) "And they that be wise shall shine as the brightness of the firmament; and they that turn many to righteousness righteous-ness as the stars for ever and ever." (Dan. 12:3).- The following excerpts are taken, tak-en, from Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures, by Mary-Baker Mary-Baker Eddy: "Knowing that God was the Life of man, Jesus was able to present himself unchanged after the crucification." (p. 555: 30-32). He had power to lay down a human sense of life for his spiritual identity in the likeness like-ness of the divine; but he allowed men to attempt the destruction of the mortal body in order that he might furnish the proof of immortal im-mortal life." (p. 51: 7-11). In his resurrection and ascension Jesus showed that a mortal man is not the real essence of manhood, and that this unreal material mortality mor-tality disappears In the presence of the realtiy." (p. 202: 32-2). - V f ,-.v,-v. . dow m T. m. sr o. o. . mt. orr. COPB. BY NE SERVICE, fXC. Your Baby's Teefh Need Attention From The Start The pretty teeth that give this youngster his happy smile didn't just happen." Plymouth Wrecked By Nazi Bombers .PLYMOUTH,- England, April 24 (I'.iri Many thousands of homeless home-less Britons some in night dresses or pajamas, bath robes and slippers wandered in stunned horror out of the bomb-wrecked city of Plymouth today after a second consecutive night of Nazi bombardment. Hundreds of German bombers pounded this port for hours, dump-ing dump-ing 1000 fire bombs and about 500 high explosive bombs in an effort to destroy a point of entrv for war supplies from the United States. ine retugees, streaming from the blasted and burned city, had turned awav from a hua-e rlmid of smoke that hung over Plymouth roiiowing Diazes that created a lurid wall ' of flames during the night. Manv refue-ees rlntrhorl a few belongings they had been able 10 salvage irom the debris of their homes. - - . . AUNT HET Jly ROBERT QUILLEX "I reckon I'm a hypocrite in some ways, but I never hide the bridge cards and put the Bible on the Iivin' room table when the preacher', comin to din- J: Rv Dr. Richard Arthur Bolt Director. Cleveland Child Health Association Written for NEA Service Sixth of 12 Articles Those pretty teeth you see in the advertisements did not just happen. Conversely, the bad teeth of the 50 per cent of the men re jected in the draft did just happen hap-pen because of ignorance, lack of facilities or for other reasons. The foundations for good teeth are built before the baby is born The tooth buda begin to appear as early as the sixth week of prenatal pre-natal life. Therefore, the expect ant mother can do something about assuring her baby a good start in the tooth- business by having the proper nourishment while she is carrying the baby. Deficient Diet 3Iay Mean Defective Teeth It is a fact that breast-fed ba bies have better teeth and dental arches than those fed artificially from birth. Even a few months of breast feeding seems to give the baby a better chance. Teeth are formed from elements in the food, principally calcium and phosphorous salts found in milk, eggs and vegetables. If the diet is deficient in these, the child may grow defective teeth which readily succumb to germs always present in the mouth. Use of the jaws in chewing food is the best exercise for developing : healthy teeth. As soon as teeth come through the gums, mother should take the baby to the dentist and see him every six months . to have the teeth cleaned and examined for earliest signs of decay. Some of the infectious diseases of children may affect propter development de-velopment of children's teeth. Pits, fissures and thin enamel often of-ten are found in the teeth of children who have one of these diseases in the first few hours of life. Therefore, after the child recovers from such illness, let vour dentist examine him. Sticky, Refined Sugar Makes for Decay When the teeth finally come through, other conditions ; enter which may need attention. If the child eats much sticky, refined sugar, and the pits and fissures of his teeth are covered with plaques of bacilli, decay is almost certain to occur unless the teeth are properly cleaned and scaled periodically by a dentist. Decav begins early, and by the time children enter school from 50 to 75 per cent of them have some form of dental defect. In many cases, the first decays lead to abscesses at the roots and loss of teeth. This sad commentary on our lack of care for children's teeth proved again by draft rejections rejec-tions may be brightened by closer clo-ser cooperation between mothers, dentists and public health officials. Community dental clinics for edy children will do much to remedy this situation. Cranium Crackers Answers, on Page Three, See. Two 1. Georgia recently enacted a law placing the whole state on eastern time. 2. There are nine time zones on Xorth end South America: three in Alaska and northern Canada, Tacific. Mountain. Central, Eastern. East-ern. Atlantic, Rio de Janeiro. i3. The prime meridian, from which time zones are figured, passes through Greenwich, England. Eng-land. 4. At midnight in New .k York, it is 6 a. m. in Berlin. 5. Daylight saving time means advancing the clock by one hour, generally during the summer months, to obtain an extra hour of sunlight in the evening. Waffles rolled into a cone shape to hold frozen custard were the first ice cream cones. BY OREN ARNOLD YESTERDAY I Carolyn admits OTcrtemrlnK Lrana'a con vrraailon, bat Hob prcfrra to furert it. Immediately Im-mediately they plaai what la to he doa nlik tae rrmniniaa; X-1W9. Carolyn auecrata lakloc it wmt, kldina; It in a cave. MraaYchile power lint from Boulder Dam earn be tapped for he laboratories. labora-tories. Strangely a letter arrives lor Bob. It Is from Leans Sormi. "TAKE A LOVE LETTER' CHAPTER X JpHE message which Bob held had been handwritten, and even the script gave hints of the writer's writ-er's feelings. . .' "Robert, dear the letter read, "I send this in desperation despera-tion because I can write what I cannot say. Things have been so changed these past few days. You are utterly different. I hardly know you. But the worst is that you hardly know me any more, or you seem not to. "Tell me, frankly, have I proved unsatisfactory to you in any way? For many months we have worked in harmony side by side, and while I hardly dared hope for such success as we have achieved, I know it to be far more significant than you realize. Don't you wish me with you any longer, Robert? Have I shown myself unworthy? Where have I failed? . . . There was more of it, in a pained outpouring. ' Bob read with increasing dis tress. Somehow on paper her plea affected him more than her spoken words had done. In truth, he had listened to her rath er absentmindedly, but if Leana were this upset "Oh, Carolyn," he called ab ruptly. "I must move fast. The plane for the west leaves in bare ly two hours and Look, can you take one more letter? ... I had no idea she; felt so keenly!" The highly personal nature of the matter never dawned on him Somebody had written him a let ter, so in his mind it was logical for , his confidential secretary to take a dictated reply. "It's to Leana," he began. "Leana? You mean Leana Sormi? Isn't she here?" "Yes. But I'd better wriie. She wrote me." Carolyn looked her surprise. She is upset." Bob s voice showed infinite sympathy. "She is such a wonderful person, Carolyn , I have been most ungracious. But she is sensitive and I don t wish to embarrass her in the slightest, Ready?" Carolyn was ready, so he began: "My Dear Leana: "Your note has shocked me That you had to write it at all OREM TLMPANOGOS WARD SHARON WARD Mrs. Merrill CrandaU Reporter Phone 026-R-3 Mrs. Edward Pyne entertained a group, of little folks at her home Thursday, on the occasion of the third birthday anniversary of her little daughter, Deanm Games were ' played and dainty refreshments refresh-ments were served the following: Dixie Gordon, Elva and Gale Peterson, Pet-erson, David and Esther Caley, Oilcan Guymon, , Armelda ana Billie Baum, DeAnn Crandall, Connie and Darlene Johnson, Colette Co-lette Carter, Jennie Bird, Rcmo ryne and the little honor guest, Deann Pyne who received lovely gins. Mr. Hay Carter, Mrs. Merrill Mer-rill N. Crandall and Mrs. Dee Bird assisted Mrs. iyne with the yames and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Soren Mork had as their house guests last wtex their daughter. Miss Mork of Ban Francisco and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newman of Vallejo, Calif. Tney returned home Sunday. Mr. ana Mrs. C Lucius Laudie, Mrs. Andrea Watkins and Mrs. Amelia Latta visited at the L. D. S. temple in Salt Lake City Monday. Miss Ellen Brewer has returned to her home at Topeka, Kansas, after spending the past six weeks with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Brewer. Brew-er. Their sister-in-law, Mrs. Bertha McClure, who has also spent the past six weeks with them left Sunday for Tacoma, Washington where she will visit for several weeks with relatives prior to her departure for Kansas. Dr. Edmonds of Salt Lake City talked on cancer in the Sharon Relief society Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Berrula Morgan sang a solo. Plans were disewssed for the banquet ban-quet which the society ladies will served for the Orem Lions club next Monday evening. Mr. Caley, Mrs. Chloe Duke, Mrs. Miriam Bradshaw, Mrs. SPIHIIG FOYS Flavor Fed BIRDS 1 Dressed to Order Order a Day Ahead TIMPAN0G0S HATCHERY Phone G13 LOVE POWER was enough to show me up. Please forgive me. '. . . Paragraph. "Of course underline that. please, Carolyn "of course, you have proved satisfactory to me. More than satisfactory. 'You are still the outstanding woman you were when you came, even more so, in my estimation. Leana, it is just that I am an insufferable ingrate myself! I forget to show appreciation. I "Look, Carolyn, I don't mean to be that way! A man just gets his confounded nose into something some-thing and forgets everything else, see what I mean? Now how can I tell her that? She is a delicate, sensitive " a pAROLYN suddenly found her- self in the role of father con fessor. It was as if Bob felt he had to apologize not to Leana but to her. Moreover, it disturbed her greatly. You are not unkind, Bob," she said, gently. "You musn't feel it so." But I do! Her letter shows what a heel I am. I well Leana," his voice resumed the dictation dic-tation tone, "I humbly apologize for seeming inconsiderate of you, and I promise to be more careful hereafter. It is necessary for me to leave the city tonight : on a business mission and when I re turn I I will " He paused, his face serious ... "I will endeavor to make up for my shortcomings I regard you as the one person in this world closest to me. I Did you say 'closest'?" Caro lyn interrupted. I yes. But you phrase it as seems best, Carolyn." . "Me?" "I am not very good at words. ! But all right. Leana, it is my one fervent hope -that you and I can always be near each other. I pray that our companionship, so pleasantly and fruitfully started here, can endure through life. It will be" ; AROLYN had looked up in con- sternation, so that he paused again. She hadn't meant to 'reveal 're-veal her feelings but she suddenly blushed with a sense of guilt Guilt and distress. lie saw the distress, at least.- "Please," he begged, "you write it. Carolyn. You see what I'm trying to say! I'm never good at this sort of thing." "I can try, Bob." She. almost whispered it. "You're priceless. I've simply got to square this with Leana. I have no idea how discourteous I have been to her. I know I always was tactless, but Look here, Leana really is tops. Know what I mean? ,: She is!" He paused to consider that. Clara G. Sidwell and Mrs. Printha Fountin were" visitors at the Salt Lake temple Monday. Mrs. Lelia Befford was honored at a birthday party given at her mother, Mrs. Pearl Mason's home Monday afternoon. Needlework was the main diversion ana tasty refreshments were served the following: fol-lowing: Mrs. Befford . Sr., Mrs. Haws, Mrs. Effie Millett, Mrs. Eva Swanson, Mrs. Mary McEwan, Mrs. June Sorenson, Mrs. Y, Yu-suda, Yu-suda, Mrs. Deil.'i Wilkinson, Miss Gladys Scott, Mrs. Pearl Mason and the honor guest who received lovely birthday gifts. Mrs. Edna Larson gave an interesting in-teresting lesson on renting or owning a home. Special musical numbers were conducted by Mrs. Jennie Farley. Mrs. Mayme Wells, Mrs. Merle Jacobs and Mrs. Chnata Chri.sten-scn.were Chri.sten-scn.were Orem ladies in attendance attend-ance at the convention of Federated Feder-ated clubs in Salt Lake City Tuea-day. Tuea-day. Thomas Jacobs went to Ogden on business Tuesday. PLAN SCHOOL PAPER SPRLNGVILLE The Spring-ville Spring-ville junior high school plans to issue its first school paper the latter part of this month. Se lected to edit the paper are the roiiowing staff members. Joyce Whiting, Gordon Childs, Russell SPOTLESS AS 'JT" You can keep your appearance at par all through the hot summer months with Madsen's quality work and economical prices. Try us ! Phone 175 for Pickup r. COPYRIGHT I94, HE A SCR VICE. INC. Carolyn said nothing. She was gazing at her fingertips. To cover her feelings, she reached for the telephone direc tory. "I'll call the airline's office for your reseivation," she said flatly. "What city, Bob? Denver?" "No. Somewhere in Arizona or Nevada. They have fewest people, wildest mountain lands. Say, Boulder Dam. You suggested that." When the call was completed he tried again to resume dictation, but while his feelings were no less intent, words were even more elusive. "Make it clear that I need her," he ordered, almost desperately. "You need her? To, uh " . "Yes! I was just thinking. I had no idea how much I relied on Leana. How invaluable she is. We have accomplished much. We must stay together always, for the good of science and of ourselves. our-selves. We have a debt to humanity. hu-manity. Besides, Carolyn, she and I Leana and I " He was stuck again, but in a moment Carolyn murmured, "Bob, are you confessing that you love Leana Sormi? Are you?" TTE turned slowly to her, face strained. For a long time he just stared in abysmal, worry and confusion. Then he slowly ndflded. "I ' guess that's it," he rasped, barely above a whisper. "I hadn't thought . . . hadn't thought . . . you . . . that would seem ... right." He was still nodding, looking off at nothing now. "Together "To-gether . . . Months together here. We understand each other. Ws have been very close . . . The work, Carolyn, must continue. It must! "Carolyn, you have to help me! I will pay. you any salary, any price! You are brilliant in your own right. You can do things I can't. You have understanding. You simply have to help me with Leana, help me win her, show me how to to make love as a considerate man should! Carolyn, I you simply musn't laugh at me! I need your help now more than" But his secretary had not laughed. He stopped because she sud denly stood up, then ran back to her own office cubbyhole. Ha saw that she had given way to uncontrollable sobbing. Her sympathy sym-pathy or what he thought was her sympathy for his position touched him. He hadn't meant to upset his lovely young secretary. Plainly, Dr. Robert Hale berated be-rated himself in anger, he was a fool around women, not understanding under-standing them at all. (To Be Continued) -0- : Groesbeck, Morris Patrick, Nel Jean Vane, Connie Christensen Coleen Lewis, Russell Halet Benny OLsen, James Sum.sion, am Miss Floss Harmer, faculty ad visor. In Germany, the use ol sugai for' sweetening tea or coffee i forbidden. UDMEVS host mum EXCESS AGIOS Help 15 Miles of Kidney Tubes Flush Out Poisonous Waste If you have an excess of az-Ms in your bloM; your 15 milt's of kuinpy tubm may bo overworked. over-worked. Tlio tiny (iltent and tut)09 arts work-ins work-ins day and uii;ht o bilp Nature rid your By'fTn of eiTss bHIh and pownnous wast. When disorder of kidney funrtion permits poiaonnus matter to remain in your blood, it may eaae na(int b&ekaehe, rheumatic pain. lt'K pains. !s of pep and enerity, getting up nictitt), aweliinp, pufYinom under the eve, headaebes and dinineas. Frequent or seanty paaaHgea with smarting and burning sometimes some-times shows there is something wrong witlj 'our kidneys or bladder. h idneya ma y need belpthsamss bowels; soak yuurdrureist for LK)n'a IMla, used auo--e5fuIly by millions for over 40 years. They jnve happy relief and will help the 15 miles ol a.iuney tuiea mian out poionot your blood. Oct Dou'i Fills. (adv. ) SriOUJFIMES |