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Show PAGE - TWO - PROVO (UTAHV DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1941 OUT OUR WAY by Waiiamp lit r- Mrwr -IfUraoea . (Kept-f Sttorday ud tutor) vSuadajr Hr14 FabUsh Sunday Moraine PnblUh4 ky tk Harmld Corpomtles, It Itvth rinl Wttt SUMt. Prihrav Oth. IiHnI u turat Ub mmxtmr mX tb poatotfie la Pror Utaft, n4r t t Vmk a. int. ' Ollmam. Kleot AlRathmaa. HntloMl Adwtlaia w$n mdUUtm, Mw Tark, Sta rrtadwM, trrtt. Boato JLM ncia. Chicro. r ; " Ifembtf Unit PrM, N. & A. Srv1e X<mf bitain tb Scrlpp Uum i Niwfi a4 Andu i drauUUea. - v . . - . ? VZTSJ! Sobacrlptfcm trm by 1 TSLIZ bobUi. Ut tor aU . I 4ne by mU te tM rnr n utwmi Tk KnJ4 U1 aot una fintnci&l ra-ponatMilty ff nny amra Wkiek Uky aypaar la tdnrttonMati p-bllah4 fat IU eolmm. In tkoM lnt vktN tk aaaar to at f-ult. tt wlU rprtn tknC aatt at tk adTTtlaiat as vktak tk trasTaaJaI Meara. . . , . A Etmjt Dnr7n A This is newspaper week in. Provo, in Utah and in America, Amer-ica, It has been given official status by Governor Maw and by Mayor-Harding: It-is being recognized by civic groups and individuals. Newspapers aU over the nation, large and small, thousands of them, are calling it to public attention. . ' , There is a concerted effort this year to let the people know about. newspaper week." Why? To invite tribute to newspapers as business establishments? To attempt to set up a newspaper on a throne for the homage of the public? Not at ail. Newspaper ,week is not set aside in order to inspire tribute or homage to newspapers. Rather it has been created to encourage the American people to think - i a. i i . xi . i av. A auoui. newspapers anu wnat mey mean , w me muciitau people and to American freedom. U A 1 . " A. 1 ..A. It.. -- A--. i r s ihii: Kir rrKiint ri America. . What does a newspaper mean to you? Probably you think chiefly of it. as an organ which brings you the news of your community that Johnny Smith has the mumps, Mary Brown has become engaged to that nice young lawyer, that tka TIlaTib" stnM Viae o inaxxr chinmont vf YimiQa Aroatma Tf'a blfC AJACAAS kJWl llbll OllipiUVUH V UwxU. AW v the newspaper that made it possible for you to clip the story of your election to that or the other club or lodge position. T- 4kn nonronnnAw f hlf 4-flA rrvl AV O VXAC IIV T9 OrtATl Vliy bW'VI JTVU munity happenings, i All these things touch you you think of your newspaper and what it means to you. And they are a very important and essential part of your newspaper. news-paper. That's the prime function of a newspaper to serve its readers by bringing them the news in which they are interested. . ! But that isn't all that newspaper means to you. That's only the practical, everyday ?ide of its service to you. It has a far more important service which is all too easily forgotten Kberties as a citizen of free America. -Newspapers are the great guardians of democratic free- 3 . rm i .11 i i ; i.1 i n aom.' iney ten you wnat is going on in me nans 01 govern- They expose corruption. They offer the people and that means you a medium for protest and criticism of those i 'i. f j.1 i. mi l i xi i wno are in po3inons ui auunuriLy. iney neip me peopie in a deinocracr to maintam- their Dosition as masters, not slaves. of their government. That's a very vital service render to the people, now vital nas been clearly demonstrated demon-strated in many other nations in the world where the abolition aboli-tion of a free press has led to the abolition of all other free- trmtB ni-i4-il erswm imrvijiif it? mocf av ltil TAryrl iTrtliZiliic'O eloiHltf That must never happen in America' will never happen so long as American newspapers are free to publish the truth, to criticize and to protest. , A free people and a free press are a partnership. You cannot have one without the other. And one cannot long continue witnout tne support 01 tne otner. mrougnout tne years of American history, American newspapers have sup- xj XT. at 'J f l 1 ni a.: x J porLeu trie ireeuuui ui me pcupie. iney wm uuiiimue i,u uu so. Throughout the years, too, the people of America have supported sup-ported the freedom of the press. We know they will continue to do so thus perpetuating this partnership for freedom which has made America great and given the American people peo-ple the happiest and best way of life this world has ever known. Defense Bond Quiz Q. What is the new tipping idea spreading among salesmen? sales-men? A. Use of Defense Savings Stamps, which are given to bell-' bell-' A boys, taxi drivers, porters, and waiters instead of cash. rmrvrfTi -rtA am i i i A44 4 j erHr U Otafc omnty. f MM atoatkA. U 4t; . tk yMk ar fl,M MMd county .tl Dwnoo i. mi huh. newsiKiiKrH ill QhAllf -frio iQTT.hvnOV rfrYYl CtlkVUt VilV UMrJ "MJ UJ VViU directly in your daily life. the newspapers of America - i SlllT I THE COOLER.,CFP FOPTHEl AAtlsur ) I 5UK1KJV-SAKVKT .ri ' I IT. COOL- EKJOLXSH IM , V V f X THE SHADEKIOW TO i'ry- f KEEP BliTTER f irJL. L WCA SfWVtCt VKL on Merry-Go-Round (Contlnuad lYom Ptc On) and for having slept perhaps purposely through an important impor-tant Senate vote when Coolidge needed him. Charles Curtis, who never got along any too well with Hoover, became famous for his social row over whether his half-sister Dolly Gann should sit ahead of Alice Longworth at dinner. Finally, Jack Garner was famous fa-mous for his private refrigerator and for being vigorously opposed to much of Roosevelt's domestic legislation. By and large, the Vice Presidents Presi-dents of the United States have been figureheads who presided over the Senate, were the champion cham-pion diners-out of the Capital' and knew less about White House policy than the average news columnist. The President, fearing potential rivals, gays them almost nothing to do. But since the inauguration of January 20, 1941, this has gradually grad-ually changed. Vice President Wallace not only has been an active ac-tive and very cooperative member mem-ber of the Roosevelt cabinet, but more and more the President has called upon him to help iron out important administrative snarls, particularly in national defense, until now instead of being a diner-out, Wallace is definitely the No. 2 man in the Roosevelt Administration. Relations between be-tween the two men are close, cordial cor-dial and confidential. They oper ate as a pertect team. NOTE: Interesting fact Is that Wallace has assumed his new duties without neglecting his job of presiding over the Senate. Secret Sec-ret of hia ability to $o this: he has no private refrigerator. DUCHESS OF WINDSOR I The Washington visit of the Ouke and Duchess of Windsor smoked out a story that has lain long untold. Some time ago, rumor had it that the Duchess was expectine a child. A news man who heard the rumor was asked by hia office to check on it. So he routed out the Duchess's equerry and put the question very iraiuuy. This nroDer eentlenun wm shocked at the thought of having io gee me answer to sucn a question, ques-tion, but he did his duty. He came DacK with this statement: "Her Grace wisfhes to reply mai oeiore sne is allowed to have a cmia she must obtain the con sent of the British parliament, and nmm sne u ee damned if she'll asK them." ; ' ' r 4f I VIVISECTING ENGLAND I K Harry HdDkins ? and 'Anhwv Williams were talking privately about some of the social changes taking place in -England and the idea of studying, theitt v for the benefit of the U. S. A. All of which brought this remark from Hopkins:, v-v-v r, -; - - : -"For God's sake, let's not send any more people to make surveys of England! The British are fighting fight-ing a war and they have other things to think about. They are fed up on our surveys, They want food and planes and guns but no more vivisection!" vivisec-tion!" ' t NEW LEASE-LEND BILL I - : . r Roosevelt's leaders on x Capitol Hill have, made a quiet check of hia foreign policy supporters and report that the new $5,985.-000,000 $5,985.-000,000 Lend-Lease Bill will pass the t house ! by a considerably greater margin than the original $7,000,000,000 LrL. Bin. which was adopted by a vote of 260-163. This is because . Republican opposition to Roosevelt's foreign policy has crumbled considerably.. But in the Senate Ut is a different dif-ferent atory Here the Administration Adminis-tration expects to win, tut by no greater margin than the. last L-Lt Bill, namely 60-31. This is safe enough, but the Interesting thing vvashingt is the contrasting change of sen timent in the two houses of Con gress. The House of Representatives, where members are elected for two years only, always reflects more rapidly the opinion of the electorate. The Senate, whose members, are safe for a term of. six years, is slower in reflecting public sentiment. . So in the Senate, the new Li-Li Bill will -be vigorously attacked by the isolationists, who are already secretly planning some emasculating emascu-lating amendments, chiefly one to prevent the President from using any more Lena-Lease money for aid to Russia. This, it can be stated, will be voted down. . ' Emasculating amendments are also planned to the House, where Representative Howard Smith of Virginia plans to tack on amend ments out-lawing strikes in factories fac-tories producing Lend-Lease materials. ma-terials. These also will be defeated. de-feated. In the end, the bill will pass in just about, the same form proposed pro-posed by Roosevelt, ARMY MANEUVER NOTES Popular expression in the new citizen army, "Situation normal, everything snafoo" . . . Men of the hard-hitting 1st Armored Corps refer to their dynamic and popular commander, Major General Gen-eral George Patton as "Georgie." A former cavalryman, Patton rolls his tanks as he once rode horses hard and fearlessly . . . The Southern Bell Telephone company com-pany won the grateful plaudits of both Armies ty spending more than $1,000,000 in supplying the fast moving forces with complete day and night tlephone service . . . The crack 69th Anti-Aircraft Regiment made a valuable discovery dis-covery during the war games namely that the best place to bivouac was near a Louisiana parish house because open-handed hospitality was immediately forthcoming forth-coming . . . Church Point, La., in the "Cajun" country where part of the maneuvers took place, is one of the two places in the U. S. where carloads of buggies are still shipped in. The town has its own harness factory . .- . Thanks to Lt. Colonel W. C. DeWare, public relations officer, the Third Army had the best equipped press section sec-tion of the war games. "War" correspondents were supplied with cars and drivers and were able to cover the 125 mile fast changing battle front easily and thoroughly . . . "Coin of the realm" of the "Cajun" country is the nickel. A ten-cent piece, is a rarity. (Copyright, 1941, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Cranium Crackers FAMOUS NAMES It appears there aren't enough names to go around, for the same or similar sounding ones are often popping up in headlines or history his-tory because of the famous deeds of men who own them. Can you distinguish between these men of same last names? 1. Winston S. Churchill and Winston Win-ston Churchill. 2. David Lloyd George apd Walter F. George. 3. Commodore Oliver H. Perry, Commodore Matthew C. Perry and Admiral Robert E. Peary. . 4. Anthony J. Drexel Blddle and Francis Biddle. 5. Richard Henry Lee, Robert E. Lee and Davey Lee. Answers on Page Seven) PROJECT APPROVED Presidential approval of a large street, cemetery and -park -,WPA project for .American Fork was announced today t the office of the state administrator. , The federal; allotment : for the project is $162,174,' the sponsor's share being $84,993. . Experiments on. bird migration show , increasing - and decreasing amounts of sunlight to be a more important factor than temperature. AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILXJCZI "You've got to manage a man. If it makes him happy to think hB's smarter than you are, why tell him the truth and break his spirit." On The Sunny Side By MARY ELLEN CAIN Presenting R. G. "Glen" Mac kenzie, and his son "Bob" Robert Glen, another combination or father-sons in the United States service. Truly, of these two it can be said, "Like father, like son," because each of them, in his turn, chose the Marine corps in which to serve his country. Glen enlisted June 1st, 1918, in Salt Lake City. From there he went to Mare Island, California; later to Galveston, Texas, from there he. was transferred to Quan-tico, Quan-tico, Virginia. While there, re was discharged from the service in June, 1919. Bob, who is just past twenty, was graduated from the Provo high school in 1939. Those who knew him best, and asociated his interests with the making of model airplanes, might have supposed sup-posed that he would choose the air corps and become a pilot. However, his decision being influenced in-fluenced by his father's experiences, experi-ences, he enlisted in the Marine corps in February, 1940. He was first stationed in California where he studied radio. And for several months he has been serving as a radio operator at Samoa Island, but is at preseint stationed at Pearl Harbor, Honolulu. - Mr. and Mrs. MacKenzie have had no cause to reget Bob's entering en-tering the service, for he la delighted de-lighted with his work. Having served one's country during the World war period, and, now, during dur-ing these uncertain times, to have a son serving that same country, instills something deeper than just ordinary loyalty into a man's heart words can't define it, but, somehow, we understood its presence .when Mr. MacKenzie, said, "Judging . from occasional remarks that are made these days, one might conclude that we have failed to teach our glorious history his-tory impressively enough to convince con-vince all Americana that it is a great privilige to be an American citizen. These United States may not be as perfect as some might wish, but, it is still the best under the sun. And, it is worth pre serving even at the cost of fighting for it, if need be." Netherhtnds-Keuriion Set For Conference fli. T f i 1 a ryAa .! 1-1 .nr. vrith the Sainttk and missionaries combined, com-bined, willbe held in the Edge-hill Edge-hill Ward amusement hall, corner of 15th Ebst and Blaine Ave., Salt LakeCity, Friday evening, Oct. 3, 194L . . A . special attraction of a col-lored col-lored sound motion-picture travelogue travel-ogue entitled, "Australia Bound," showing a camera trip from Salt Lake City to Australia via, San Francisco, Honolulut Tahiti,. Sa- O SERIAL STORY BRIDE FROM THE BY HELEN WELSH IMER CASE OF JUDY ALLEN J CHAPTER XX - rHE brighter light did not come on as Judy hurried to get her brown , calico dress fastened around hef. Her eyes were dark smudges in her face and the russet hair gleamed faintly in the meager outside bulb. "PW1 -she called softly, forgetting for-getting that she might sing, dance or yell because there were .no other feminine guests of the city tonight, The. man who stood behind the matron was not Phfl. He was a tall young man in a brown aviator's avia-tor's suit. There was no laughter in his eyes now and his firm chin looked weary. . "I imagine the sky was nice tonight, to-night, Sandy," Judy addressed her visitor. "My star patch wasn't bad." , "Would you like to enter Miss Allen's cell?" the accommodating matron asked. "Bein' as you are to be married, I don't see why you shouldn't be together." The matron. unlocked the door of Judy's cell and flung it back. Sandy closed it immediately. "I'm afraid you've got the wrong man. Funny I had the same idea once upon a time." His lips twisted slightly. "She got away from me." ' "You mean she jumped from an Airplane to escape you?" the woman's wom-an's voice queried. "Then vhat was the man like that she wanted?" "A ten-minute egg. Not good oh toast," Sandy supplied. "You've spoiled everything now," Judy answered. "Think of my job!" "Your job?" She was aware that his eyes narrowed, tried to pick out her features in the dusky cell, gave up. When he spoke again his voice was gentle, dis appointed, impersonal. "I thought you stepped into the empty spaces because you wanted to save your marriage after I'd made such a mess of everything. I didn't understand un-derstand your by-line was so important im-portant to you." "Sandy, you're wrong". "Never mind, Judy. But rm rather glad I caught on in time. I'd want any wife X claimed to . ' r , , - PARDOE RETURNS TO UNIVERSITY "Do not talk of your work, you may be giving away information." These are the watchwords of the Canadian, people in the present crisis, according to Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, head of the B. Y. U. speech department, who has re turned to the campus after completing com-pleting a three-months' trip of 10,000 miles through U. S. and Canada. He was accompanied on he trip by Mrs. Pardoe and Heen Ann Waspe, instructor in office practice. "There is a vital and tremendous tremend-ous responsibility felt by all Canadians Can-adians in regards to the war," Dr, Pardoe commented in comparing com-paring attitudes of Canadians and Americans toward present world conditions. "They feel an individual individ-ual responsibility as to their part in the conflict, whereas among most Americans there is an apathetic apa-thetic indifference about our obligations ob-ligations and responsibilities." Every able-bodied man of Canada Can-ada seems to be at work, the B. Y. U. speech head reported. Some of them are excused from active army duty to work on farms and inv mines, he said. The great mines of Canada are running thfee eight-hour eight-hour shifts a day because of the shortage of metal. Dr. Pardoe observed that relations rela-tions between U S. and Canada are very friendly. Two great placards pla-cards are displayed throughout all of Canada, he said. One is of Winston Churchill and displays the caption, "Statesman of the World;" the other, of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, reads, "Friend of Canada." Before going east Dr. Pardoe taught summer school courses in speech and dramatics at Washington Washing-ton State college. He also directed direct-ed the production of "The Barretts Bar-retts of Wlmpole Street" and addressed ad-dressed .many service clubs and other organizations in Pullman. During the entire trip Dr.- Pardoe Par-doe . and party visited large universities, uni-versities, laboratories, theaters, radio stations and speech clinics, as well as scenes of beauty and historical interest. moa Fijiand New Zealand, win be presented by Ben Alward. ,,This will be followed with , a big carnival and dance. Arrangement have been . made "for' a large six piece orchestra and a speaking system. Doors' will be open at 7:30 p. m. Picture starts at 8 p. m. ;gharj, t wear my name. 111 get you out of this, anyway, and let you trot back to Phillip." - He turned swiftly and Judy heard the outer . door at the entrance en-trance close after him. The matron ma-tron had hurried ahead to open the heavy gate. JEFT.j-lone, Judy did not remove re-move the calico dress. She wrapped herself in the blanket and laid down on her cot. She looked at the slim watch set in blue and white sapphires, a birthday gift from PhiL She had intended to remove it from her wrist but Miss Mattie's arrival had interrupted The watch had stopped in the high altitude. She would not know that it was morning morn-ing until the matron came again. Meantime a rat ran around the cell and escaped through a hole. She could hear it scratching somewhere some-where near and moved closer to the wall. - . . . Oh, this was a thousand times worse than falling into space on your back! When she reached her father and Phil, this jail would apologize. The rat ran back and this time her scream was so terrified, so frenzied, that steps came running. "What's bein pulled off?" the warden's huge voice asked. "Another "An-other drunk see in' purple pigs?" "Purple pigs! It's a rat!" Judy explained. "Lock me up anywhere! any-where! Anywhere! Ill die here! I know I will!" "It's just Peter, a nice fellow. We all know him around here. When you get your breakfast he'll be mighty pleased if you do some dividing." The rotound warden chuckled and Walked away. "Help! Help! You dumb, inefficient in-efficient . . ." Judy's voice stopped. What did it matter that she yelled? Nobody cared. "JUDY! Judy! Judy darling!" That was Sandy's voice. That was Sandy, too, trying to break down the gateway leading into the police reception room. She fainted away then, quickly, completely, and did not regain consciousness until the matron came with a small platter. Common Com-mon sense told Judy that she had LINDON MRS. LAWRENCE WALKER Reporter LINDON Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coppin of Provo, visited with Bishop and Mrs. Jesse Thome, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tolman (Florence Mayhew) and children, have returned to their home at Los Angeles, California, .after visiting Utah relatives and friends. Mrs. Blanche Hooley is very ill at her home. She recently underwent a major operation for gall trouble. Mrs. Hilda Anderson is at home after a week's stay with Mrs. Bill Wheeler and family at Springville. Mesdames Naomi Walker and Celesta Beale attended a "Mod-ernette. "Mod-ernette. Club Social" given by Mrs. Ruth Farr Thursday at her home in Pleasant Grove. Usual diversions were enjoyed. Mrs. Emma Swenson was hostess hos-tess to a number of relatives Sunday, the affair honoring her birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Clark and daughters, Shirley, Pauline and Elaine, of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Swenson, Lehi; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Swenson and children. Salt Lake; Mrs. Ida Peterson, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, and Mrs. Hilda Anderson. Ander-son. Mrs. Miriam Kirk reports the very serious illness of her mother, moth-er, Mrs. Addle Kirk, at Pleasant Grove. The razorshell, a clam of eastern east-ern United States, resembles the blade of a straight-edge razor. SKY COPYRIGHT. 104-U NCA SERVICE. tHC been out a matter of seconds, but the strange whirring in her head, the dimness that tried to discover where she was and why, lengthened length-ened the seconds into a long vista. "Give somebody named Peter the food," she murmared. "And let me wait some place else." Her request was granted. She was placed in a wider cell which was shut off from Peter's domain. She was given fresh water with which to wash her face. "Miss Judy Allen, associate editor of Under Twenty, that popular fashion fash-ion magazine for girls, is now seen splashing cold water on her face," she mimicked, following cutlines from her magazine's advertising. "Miss Allen was in jail at the time the picture was made." The matron came later with more information. The Police Court was meeting and Judy was to appear. , "Just as soon as I change to my white dress," she answered and began to take oil the brown one. "But why?" "Havent you observed, my dear, that men fall for the fragile and helpless? Let me wear riding clothes and I'd get two months in your jug." Talking like this kept up her courage. Policemen, as she knew them, were kind. They chatted with her when she passed them at certain corners. If any of her friends knew where she was well, they would know Kaost any minute now. CLIM, very young, not half Su brave as she looked, hobbling along on one foot, Judy went with the matron. "MJr father is also holding court today," she said. "Ill ask the judge to let me telephone him." She knew that Sandy's face looked ill with worry as she passed him. He leaned to say, "Chin up, Judy. Vm taking the blame. I'll take the rap What a crazy fool I was!" His face was stern, cold, critical. "You planned such a nice jaunt, Sandy," Judy heard her voice answering. an-swering. "Too bad your plans miscarried." If he thought he could tie life into knots and blow them apart, he might as well begin to learn better right now. . Then she heard her nam& "Case of Municipal Airport versus Judy Allen." (To Be Continued O FORUM 'n Agin 'Em-i What's Wrong With State Inspectors? Editor, Herald Read with much interest your Orson Hyde piece. If such things are passing by, what is wrong with our state inspector? Also county? If it was a pJor old farmer trying to sell apples which might try to put an apple through, they would sure catch him. He would only be trying to put a pair of shoes on his children, while the other guy couud jump from $495 to $15,109.00 in one year. Your inspector on good clean food should get busj. Your inspectors should get busy on what people are selling instead of watching for fear a wormy apple might get ty. Have we no state law inspector, in-spector, in our county? Yours for fair play to all, NAN NEIL-SON, Orem, Utah. Bojr Tree Climber Falls, Chest Cuts Form "V" COLUSA, CaL OLE) Bunnell Allen, Al-len, 13, has won his "Victory V." He was "out-Tarzaning Tarzan"., from the limb of a tree with a pile of scrap iron, broken glass and tin cans beneath him instead of the tropical jungle, when he dropped. - . " -r-. When he finally came up from the doctor's table he had eight! stitches in his chin, five on his: arm and a perfect "V" of iodined cuts on 'his chest. .- C is for CH1U POWDER by Schilling it's blended Just try it... your search for the finest is ended! Schilliid.e S7 SMCIS-1 SlftACTS |
