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Show PAGE 7 TWO PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, -WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1941 aada Hatala PabHaaed be tba WW Street. Prore. JJtaa. Entered ctnd claae matter at tba aoatofftee ta'Proro. Utah, ender tbe aet ef March t, UTt. . . Qllmu. Nleol Rathmaa, national AdTartUtng repre-antatiraa. repre-antatiraa. New Tor. Kan rrancteco. Detroit. Boston. Lea Anrclea, Chlearo. M ember United Ptim. If. t A- Serrlca, Edltare xabaai-a, the Scrip ra League ef Newspapera aad Audit Boreee et Circulation. abecrtptlon terroe bp carrier ta Utah eoanty. ( eeata tba month. .M tor els month tai ad ranee: l.7 the year. In advance t bp mall tn eoanty. : ontelda eoanty $. . tba pear ta advance. mrk a aa UK"-Vmm UK"-Vmm Liberty BU 9raa Herald will not assume nnnneul reaponalblllty tor any arrera wbieh any appear ta adrertiaementa published ta tta- column. In thoae tnataneea am tha-papap la at fault. It will reprint that part of the advertlneanent ta the typographical mistake oeear What Wins Wars Two things won the World War quite as much as military mili-tary victory: 1. The growing realization in Germany that she could not win. 2. The vision implanted in the minds and hearts of the people of Europe of a better world. No less than the breakthrough on the Western Front, no less than the collapse of Bulgaria and Turkey under military pressure, these great factors gradually undermined morale : in Germany, bolstered it in the free world. So again, Germany will be beaten whenever Germany generally realizes she cannot win. The beginning of that ; realization might come this fall, if, despite Mediterranean ; successes, she has still failed to crush England. The whole ! Nazi regime has been nourished and fed on Victory. Once ! that goal recedes into the impossible, it may not be necessary I to beat the German armies. Confronted with a desolate pros-" pros-" pect of years of defensive struggle, that well-oiled machine : might quickly become a military jaloppy. The other element is necessary, too. It is useless to offer the world the choice of "The New Order or nothing." Not ; a single people has turned voluntarily to the New Order. It '. has been imposed by force on every people which now lives f.under it, including the Italians and the Japanese. The New Order offers no attraction to any people which has ever breathed the air of freedom. A negative cause, however, is not enough. Badlv needed is a more concrete jlan for the establishment of the Four Freedoms to which the remaining free countries are devoted. Those freedoms are dear to millions in the world, millions now under the Nazi heel, but thev must be shown at least a rough draft of a means of attaining them and putting them into force. There is good evidence that Hitler's so-called "New Order" is an improvisation. He didn't start out t create a New Order. He started out to aggrandize Germany. When he found that people after people were falling under his control, con-trol, something had to be devised to give them hope for the future that would enable them to stomach a repulsive present. pres-ent. So the New Order idea was hastily improvised and trotted trot-ted out. No one not a German wants any part of it. But you can't beat something with nothing. The world must be shown as definitely as circumstances pwmi Vtlat-th-f fee- peoples- who- atiil fight on are capable, after thev have won, of reallv settting up and operating a free world. That in itself would be a war weapon of tremendous tremend-ous power. Transporting a Million With the summer maneuver season not yet really opened, the railroads have already in the first four months of the year transported more than a million members of the armed forces. More than half of these were on 1890 special trains, the rest were carried incidental to regular service. The transport burden will probably increase this summer as hundreds of thousands of troops are concentrated' at various vari-ous points for maneuvers. Nevertheless, performance to date gives some hope that the rail confusions of 1917-1918 will not occur again, either as to transportation or the armed forces themselves or the materials to supply them and keep the national economy going at the same time. 1 Studebak&i Champion 1- &V& 0h i i :i s mm i mm e'e.WWl'KHUHIll h try ftt1tti"n-TTvtf ktft it eUtfrt trtri ntt Studebaker's low money-savins prices: CHAMPION . . $711 and up COMMANDER . S990 and PRCSiDENT . $1140 and up Then art MM nikei t lactary. leMk But, Mane, at K jam 1. 1M1 nftjert le dune wlthaat mike , FwMril lu hiclMa. 35 NORTH 3rd WEST (BtwiHii aatavaar mm mmOmn Pttbllahea Sand MernHc Herald Corporation. South St. , 1 s0" r i .. ej Vw y I ipsir yuLaUiS Sm Anwlca's newest, most baautlfal car SKYWAY SERIES STUDEBAKER en President Eight and Commander chassis MAYCOCK MOTOR COMPANY PHONE 413 OUT OUR WAY WHAT IF THEV AftE OTUST TIN) YOU WOK) 'EM FOR BElKJ' A GOOD SOLDIER. IT'S QUITE AKJ HOIOOR.TO BE A BETTER. SOLDIER. VOUR. CORPORAL--A CORPORAL. CAM BE NIADE BY FULL, BUT YOU HAVE TO WINJ .THOSE 'A THE Supervised Play Ready To Begin SPRINGVILLE Directed by Mrs. Madge Crandall, summer rec reation activity has begun here with supervised play similar to that of other seasons, to be conducted con-ducted for boys and girls from 1 until 4:40 p. m., daily except Saturday and Sunday, at the city park. Featuring the recreation pro gram, a dancing class for girls from 6 to 14 years is scheduled to begin June 20, at the high school, under direction of Ruth Baxter. The recreation activity is- sponsored by the city and WPA, and there is no charge in con nection with the instruction or supervised play. Auxiliary Votes For New Officers PAYSON Officers for the coming com-ing year were, elected at the June meeting of. the American Legion auxiliary unit of Payson, held Monday nipht at the home of Mrs. Ella Gale, Mrs. Mary Jeppson and Mrs. Henrietta Douglass, the retiring re-tiring president and secretary were in charge. Mrs. Pauline Bad-ham Bad-ham is the new president; Mrs. Mary Curtis and Mrs. Stella For-sey, For-sey, vice presidents; Mrs. Myrtle Simons, secretary; Mrs. Mary Mc-Kell, Mc-Kell, treasurer; Mrs. Sofia Patten, chaplain; Mrs. Hattie Tervort, historian; Mrs. Belle Montague, sergeant-at-arms. Delegates chosen for the state convention at Logan in August are Sarah Sterling, Ster-ling, Mary Jeppson, Pauline Bad-ham, Bad-ham, Mary Curtis, Stella Forsey, Myrtle Simons; Hattie Tervort; alternates, Emma Wignall, Leona Thomas, Cuba Davis, Gladys Wilson, Wil-son, Leah Erickson, Ella Gale and Lois Bates. miles per gallon, happy owners I Million -dollar ride and handling easel Lowest repair cost in owners' experience! More money when you trade fail 1 r 1 CHECK the facts on the outstanding economy of the Studebaker Champion with just a few Champion owners in this vicinity motorists who previously drove other lowest price cars. We'll gladly give you their names. ' They'll tell you that this big, roomy Studebaker delivers much more mileage per gallon of gasoline than any other car they've driven that it substantially substan-tially cuts down the cost of oil, tires and repairs, too. Come in now and go out for a convincing trial drive. Low down payment easy CI.T. terms. PROVO, UTAH OH , VOL) HAVE TO BE BROAD ABOUT THAT THEV HAVE TO HAVE BULLIES DUMB BUT TOUCSH THAN) COSH, XD HATE BE A CORPORAL OVER- PRIVaCTES COVERED WITH KAEDALS, AM' ME TOO DUMB TO 'afrMftl GHOST HERO COrW. mi IV Ht A --- Once News, Now History Twenty -five Years Asro Today From the Files of THE PROVO HERALD June 11, 1910 Charles Evan Hughes of New York, stepped down from the United States supreme court bench to accept the Republican nomination nomin-ation for president. He swept the third convention ballot with 949 votes. Charles Fairbanks of Indiana, In-diana, was nominated for vice-president. vice-president. , V Almost at the same time, Theh dore Roosevelt was nominated br the national Progressive convention conven-tion for president, and John M. Parker for vice-president. The Republican nomination was by secret ballot and the Progressive by acclamation. Roosevelt decline ed his nomination temporarily, savinc. "I'm out of Dolitics." The nomination ballot for the RepuHr ' cans was: Hughes, 949; Roosevelt, Roose-velt, 18; Lodge, 7.. Dupon,J5j Lafollette, 3; Weeks, 3; absent, 1. "J. William Knight left Saturday Satur-day evening for St. Louis, where he goes to help hominated President Pres-ident Wilson." ' 'Vh Elder Clarence J. Woods, sosv of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Woods of Pioneer ward, arrived in New York on his return from a 26-' months' mission to Great Britain. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kartchner Jr., and Clarence Carter of Grand View went to Salt Lake City for the MTA conference. James Devine was to be speak er at the annual Flag day program pro-gram sponsored by the Provo Elks. Plans for the annual old folks outing at Vivian park were mapped map-ped at a meeting of the central committee under direction of O. H. Berg, chairman. Democrat Ladies Meet Next Week SPANISH FORK The Democratic Demo-cratic Ladies' Study group wlil meet Wednesday. June 18 at 2 o.m. at the Day cafe. President Catherine Cath-erine Clark will be in charge. Mrs, Winona Thomas will be the guest speaker, her topic will be "Democracy "Dem-ocracy in the Making." Mrs. Nel- da Cnnstensen will direct a musical musi-cal program. All interested are invited and refreshments will h served. . Cranium Crackers POETRY CHARACTERS i One travels many places, meets many characters in reading the poems of childhood and the current cur-rent day. Take this set of questions ques-tions for better or for verse to check your knowledge of poetry. 1. Who is the Robert of Lincoln Lin-coln in William Cullen Bryant's poem of that name ? 2. Who stood under the spreading spread-ing chestnut tree in Longfellow's poem? 3. Who kept the bridge at Rome from being taken by enemy troops in Macaulay's famous poem? 4. Where s did the arrow land after it was shot into the air, according ac-cording to Longfellow's "Arrow and the Song"? 5. What famous mariner gave the world the lesson, "On! Sail On !" according to Joaquin Miller's Mil-ler's poem? : , MeathoUtum will quickly oothe the ln Jury and promote pro-mote beaUng. by Williams A CORPORAL CAKJ'T MAKE AKiYTHllOG OF HER-HIMSELF, BECAUSE rr TO TAKES ALL HIS TIME MAVIKJG ALL SOMETHIWG THE CORPORAL CT.RW 1UL1AM3 StRVtCf. INC. T. M. BtC. U. 9. POT, Off, t lf . AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN "I despise a law that don't apply to everybody. That pretty girl parked wrong and the cop let her get by with it, and now he'd better not give me any Hp." SPANISH FORK EFFTB DAJtT Repertar Miss Bertha Bearnson and Miss Margaret Roberts were joint hostesses host-esses for the Jester's club at the Roberts home Wednesday. Luncheon Lunch-eon was served at card tables at 8:30 to ten members and the following fol-lowing guests: Miss Gladys Gardner, Gard-ner, Miss Elda Hansen and Miss Elva LaVanger the latter of Van Nuys, Calif. Tiny bud vases served as favors. Miss 'irginia Stewart a departing member was presented present-ed with a remembrance. The remainder re-mainder of the time was spent bowling. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace H. Gardner Gard-ner returned home Sunday evening eve-ning after a vacation trip through the east. While away they visited Washington, D. C. where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wal-lace M. Hales. They visited Niagara Niag-ara Falls, New York City and other points of interest. Mrs. Edna Brockbank Mrs. Ella Brockbank and Miss Mar-caret Mar-caret and Helen Roberts and Mrs. Alfred Nuzman attended a NO HOUSE IS IMPOSSIBLE . . . hi w REPAIRS AND REMODELING ARE EASY AND INEXPENSIVE HOUSES, LIKE PEOPLE, are as old as they loot. WE DRAW YOUR PLANS-ARRANGE PLANS-ARRANGE FINANCING SUPERVISE CONSTRUCTION .. ,. For Building - Remodeling - Repairing WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON ALL THESE SEE US TODAY! 5?feit Third South, Pro, Utah Phone 34 O SERIAL STORY fOOtSTEPS IN THE BY ELINORE CbWAIi STONE VESTERDATi Stephait reveata la the kMteel Cak mnt. Hla father waa a Germaa. Steaaam even served ia the Geraaaa arar. feat fee baa keea working for k Caeek' eaaae alaee Maalek. He ex-vlalaa ex-vlalaa ferie, that Ma mlaaloa la America waa ta follow a Geraaaa apy. Am he aaeka ta leave, Aaaie arrive, nana Deborak aot ta let Stepkaa leave tke koaae. .:, DANGER SIGNALS CHAPTER X WyyiflLE I was standing outside Yu Chen's chop house a few minutes ago," Angela hurried on, "I happened to' overhear Jose Pastia talking- to one of his crew as fhey passed. I was waiting " "For Heaven's sake, Angle, this Is no time to indulge in total recall! re-call! Never mind what you were waiting for. Who is this Jose Pastia; and what can he possibly have to do with Stephan?" "He's the skipper of a launch that's supposed to be taking Stephan Ste-phan somewhere tonight. . . . Where to, is all very hush-hush, I gather, but" "Then how do you come to know he was taking Stephan anywhere?" any-where?" "I overheard enough to get that. These Portuguese forget that I can understand them. I followed Jose and got a little more out of him." "More of what?" Deborah was almost frantic with suspense. "Look here, Debby," snapped Angela, "if youH give me half a chance, maybe I can get on with this. . . . Jose has Information he wouldn't tell me how he got it that there's some one hanging around town who's going ta make it his business to see that Stephan doesn't get away by force, if necessary." "Why didn't this Jose come and warn Stephan,' himself?" "He was on his way to although he didn't seem to think it would do any good. But we decided that since I'm In and out of here all the time, anyhow, it would be smarter for me to come in case anyone was hovering about watching watch-ing the house." "Watching the house?" Deborah De-borah echoed faintly. "But who?" "If Jose knows, he wouldn't telL I don't think he does know." "Why hasn't he warned the police?" po-lice?" "He seemed to think that was the last thing Stephan would want, e . . It's my private guess that the parties interested are from the Department of Justice and I suppose I ought to be stood up against a stonewalf for meddling." "If you really believe that, why did you come, Angie?" tea in Salt Lake honoring Miss Ha Brockbank a recent bride. Kenneth Firmage of New York City arrived here Saturday to spend two weeks with his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Firmage. Sterling Bradford who has been located at Rock Springs, Wyo., as an employee of the U. S. Air Corps visited here Sunday while en route to Los Angeles, Calif., where he will take up similar duties. Mrs. F. J. Faux left during the week for Alhambra, Calif., to attend at-tend the wedding of her daughter, Adella, to Earl Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Olsen of this city, who will also be in attendance, attend-ance, at the wedding having left for California last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Boston and children of Los Angeles, Calif., are here visiting with Mrs. Boston's Bos-ton's parents, Bishop and Mrs. A. T. Money. Mr. and Mrs. James Cullimore . "Well,". Angie admitted with a grudging grin, "because I can't help liking the guy, I guess. . . I'm slipping out the back way. If I see anyone skulking around, 111 telephone when I get home. . . . Make him listen, Debby. Jose isn't the kind to go off the deep end for nothing. ' . "Did Jose say Stephan shouldn't try to go?" "Well no," Angie admitted. "He just wanted him to know." a VHEN Deborah hurried upstairs " to Stephan, he seemed rather elated than otherwise. "So that one has come, too," he said thoughtfully. "Now that makes it really worth while." "But, Stephan, you're surely not going? Just before "t came upstairs, up-stairs, I looked out and there is some one outside, skulking in the shadow of l?ie evergreens." Stephan threw back his head and laughed. . "What you saw," he said, "was probably good old Wilhelm. He isn't much to look at, but in a scrap, he is something to write home about. . . . Not that I expect ex-pect any trouble," he added hastily, hasti-ly, catching the terror in her eyes. Then-all at once, in that last few minutes before he really must go, all the futile little things that still had to be said came flocking in upon them. "You'll write me often, Stephan?" Ste-phan?" - "As often as I can be sure of getting my letters to you in something some-thing like their original form. I'm sure you 'wouldn't like one that read just: 'Dearest Deborah blank-blank-blank. ... Your adoring Stephan.' " "I should like the 'adoring Stephan' Ste-phan' very much but oh, my dear, don't try unless it's entirely safe for you! . . . Anyhow, I shall write every day. I shall be very careful what I say " "But that's-the worst of it, my darling. I may not be able to let you know for months where you can be sure of finding me." Not even letters except on those rare occasions when one might be slipped through. ... Perhaps not for months. "Stephan," she said, "that last night in California when you did not come, or even telephone I thought, 'It's like having a beautiful beauti-ful story abruptly cut short, without with-out so much as a 'To Be Continued.' Contin-ued.' Now " "But it has been continued, hasn't it? And it will go on as long as we both " he caught himself up sharply, as if startled by the implications of what he had been about to say. "You'll see," he finished. "I'll be back of Oklahoma City, Okla. arrived here Monday for a visit with President Presi-dent and Mrs. Henry A. Gardner, parents of Mrs. Cullimore. Sabotage Feared In Plant Blaze WHEELING, W. Va., June 11 U.R) Sabotage- was hinted today to-day as the possible cause of a Last 3 Days Sears Save On Ga Fabric Hose '-. -, k 20 Feet with Couplings A full 20-ft. length of black fabric reinforced re-inforced . Garden Hose, complete with couplings. Has tough corrugated outer cover. Reinforced with 48 heavy fabric cords. Fulton Kwik IiWilQ GW CCD 187 WEST CENTER ST. - FOG NEA SCitVICK. INC almost before you have time t miss me." WfHEN at length he turned to pick up . his bags, and she moved, with tear-blinded eyes, to lead the way downstairs, he hesitated, hes-itated, then, said swiftly, "Please no! I should rather remember you here where for a little while we have been happy together. Or wait I have a better idea." He led her to the window. . "Now," he directed, his hands warm upon her shoulders, his lips against her ear, "if you stand just here, in front of .the lamp, I shall be able to see you as I drive away. Then I can always think of you that way, and " "Oh, no! Not that way! ..." Not watching you go, Stephan! You must think of me as waiting here for you to come back." a) ura JUU uuc viiivitik.r. every time you think of me that nothing in Heaven or earth can keep me away from you." Then for the priceless moment they had left, they stood, just clinging silently to each other, because be-cause they could not trust to words all the many things that still ached to be said. After he had gone downstairs and out into the night, she continued con-tinued to stand there where he had left her, waving Vntil the rasp of his feet on the gravel had died away. : , Perhaps, she thought, if the fog has lightened a little, he really can see me. . T3UT she stood with'tightly closed eyes, because she knew that when, oh long nights to come, she startled awake as she must do,' perhaps, many times before he came again with the moan of the foghorn in her ears, she must not have to recall seeing hhn in that last .instant before his gleaming white-coated figure and brignt head were finally engulfed in the mist. Finally, because there seemed to be nothing else to do, Deborah went downstairs to the living room. She had barely seated her-r self before the dying embers of' the fire when the telephone rang sharply in the hall. Angie, Deborah told herself dog-", gedly as her heart turned over with a sickening thud. She's probably prob-ably seen some innocent citizen stop to fumble for his latch-key and decided he's reaching for a gun. Before she could get up, the kitchen door opened, and Bridgie, fanning herself with her apron," " bustled out and took down the re-', ceiver. y (To Be Continued) D 1 spectacular fire that r a g ed through the Wheeling Machine Products Co. plant, causing loss estimated at fl.Ooft.OOO to property prop-erty and highly specialized machinery ma-chinery used in producing national defense orders. . ' "The cause of that fire looks suspicious," said E. W. Krause; company president. The five-hour blaze demolished the main plant building and damaged adjoining wings yesterday. - Kui - Mbver 4 Self-Sharpening CrucibleSteelBfades Ball Bear n9 O 14-Inch Size Four cnidbla staal .blaU. mv kteel bad knife, chroma ataai ball . bcarlagtv 44-inca cut. Baraaie! rden Ngeds 71 PHONE 411 - PROVO, UTAH |