OCR Text |
Show Hemiry the Second. Training: and Inherited Iideals Mold 27-Year 27-Year Old Grandson of Elder Ford For Command of Industrial Empire By JAMES SWEINHAKT NEA Correspondent DETROIT, April 6 When Edsel Ford died last May, his father resumed the presidency and continues to direct the world-wide Ford industrial empire. But Henry Ford is 81. And industrialists everywhere have pondered pon-dered this .Question: "Whowill be guiding the Ford Industries 10 or 20 years from now?" Of course, nobody knows the answer, though the aged founder is In the best position to guess at it. The probability is strong that the man who next will wrestle with the tremendous problems and responsibilities of such a vast command is already a part of the! W If O vi-L lit (pAILY HERALD PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, ITAH THURSDAT, APRIL, 6, 1914 United States 20.064,000,000 Bbls. 1 1 . Housing Inquiries Gaining, Report Registration of new applicants) for housing facilities at the Provoj War Housing Center showed an i ! increase in March over the pre ceding month, (according to a re port by S. I. Levin, manager. An increase was also shown for thej number of war housing units, bothi rented and sold1 during the month.! The same waS true of pre-war, housing-, with a greater turnover j than in the previous month. j A total of 192 new applications for housing wfre received during the month. 73 units all type? were rented or sold to referred applicants. Referrals wrre given to 156 applicants covering all types of housing. Tn contrast to th stverc weather conditions of the pasi . , winter, prevailing, mild weather j will be an incentive to permanent; Middle East 16,000,000,000 Bbls. Soviet Russia 5,735,000,000 Bbls. Venezuela 5,600,000,000 Bbls. . - . , Ford organization and is training jhuee plants and high wages"" to assume them. i -To pive thp workingman He is 27-year-old Henry Ford HOPE!" Ford answered. II, eldest son of the late Edsel. jEtUel Agreed Although an heir-presumptive,! Twenty-five years later a busi-Henry busi-Henry the Second is no presump- ;ness acquaintance asked Edsel tious heir. He isn't talking; he's i Ford essentially the same qucs-working, qucs-working, as his father and grand- ition. and the replv was: father did. And there is evidence "The thiner I'd rather do more Vlot vnlinir Uonrv ic t h I r, lr i irivo m rn m-orvu-lior.. iUa vr-no t A t rOIlblO-SllOOl Of nOW, ,'J " " 1 ' Ford II mav hr- Iho next hie- bews . " vc a. ' as mey uiougnt. :est nossioie numDer or iods ai ine , 7. . ., . , . Ts noused to better their housinsr con-' In 1915, two -ears after Henry!' wiW- wages." of ,hc '"'' great enterprises. ditions stated Mr, vin. Pub,lr Ford had startled the world bv! Henry Ford II is said by friends )ast fUrna e. Henry Ford was trailers are fast being moved out! introduction of the $5-a-day;to lack all sense of pride in mon-; looking far ahead that dav, bothio other localities where housing; wage, a friend asked hTm: ,". thinking of it only as an es-1 industrial! v and :r. terms" of his!is sti31 acute, having bcra ; r.- ! as "What is the purpose of your ntial for industrial production :farnjy. Evidently It; thought it a stop-gap in this area during thej : i-'' t"'"an wlfw. 'was nut tu() Su(,.' Henrv II. peak of construction and immi-r Sneaking recently before a then hut Ver; old to eet ne- gration and prior to the cumple-! I reetinnr 0f th Nntinnal Automo :quajnt,.,i with Ford industry. He tiorl of private new housinR. ! J , 1 ' '"IPrS S'JIVIHI (in. lie HHKl "Whatever else our postwar JmIpp jrn n thi! oirt tbef rit !"ot fail: Thev must not let dnw" , the men and women who have j i-ci'r'-' pnd ci"en t'" hv'" ' i I ...i.i. . ii ij i.u.i.i ,.....,., ..i. M.i trr- ' J-5t u urn- , - Ti.r tm f 1 i km fm . ui - ! I Other Countries 3.201.000.000 Bbls. Ninety-two per cent of the world's proven petroleum reserves of 51,200,000,000 barrels ara in four areas, as shown on the picto-chart above. American interests control 95 per cent of reserves in con- ;ed iineniai u. ;.. wnn rioyai uuxen aneii noiaing omer 3 per cent; vmericans nac mieresi in or conirui 32.7 oi known Middle East reserves; British, GO. 4 per cent; and French, e.09 per cent. Soviet Russia controls all its reserves except small portion under concession to Japan; America controls 74 per cen' of Venezuelan reserves; British, 10 per cent; and Dutch interests, 15 per cent. Resumes Raids On Axis-Held Europe LONDON, April 6 (f.i:) The United States Eighth air force resumed its offensive against the continent today after a three-day three-day recess, sending a formation of Liberators across the channel to attack the Pas De Calais coastal coast-al strip of France. British Mosquito bombers broke the lull in the pre-invasjon campaign cam-paign aaginst Europe a few hours earlier, jabbing at Germany's third largest city, Cologne, and other targets in the industrial Ruhr. A relatively small, foce of Liberators, Lib-erators, escort e,i ry American Thunderbolt fighters defied murky mur-ky weather t attack German military installations in the Pas De Calais area across the narrowest narrow-est reach of tlie channel. Today's bombardment was the first by l S: heavy bombers bas in BrilHin since Liberators raided southwest Germany Saturday Satur-day and one formation dropped bombs on the Swiss city of Schaf-fhauscn, Schaf-fhauscn, near the German frontier. Do you know about the crusade to lower the cost of hearing? ? If you find yourself straining to hear ... if you can't "get" all that's said at home, at business, at theatres thea-tres or social gatherings, you owe it to yourself to try this sensational new hearing aid. At its low price, it Is helping 'thousands who could not "afford" to hear. Let your own ears decide you will not be pressed to buy. New Radionic Hearing Aid Ready tn wtar. com- piet with rmdiooic tubas, crystal micro- took Deaths . Thomas W. Wride Neo-Democrat j war that sc mav continue l" " v 'in " tree nprl nrnsnows wo'r! ! "Our postwar nlans must not ; inly be of a nrodtict nature bo j 'if a social nature. To riv th"s" men and women the securitv the-i the-i seek is not enough. It seems to me that the iob of the autnr-:' industry after tv " ' " i to build a worthwhile product, the youngster n his arms. In addition to a choice in types held him up and helped him strike and localities of private new hous a light to th tinder in the firing- ing, both for rent and for sale. box. A forced draft shot the flame there are now available a limited I'AYJSON Thomas William to the top. In. a moment the in- number of Government eased and Wride, 74. prominent civic and tenor was a roaring mass of iron remodeled apartments on rental i.ot iIi v,.r:. r ,.r i..,, n., ,, ,i,..,i I'l'v. Iiy morcing at the family! fr"m causes incident to age. was boi n Feb. 10. 1S70 at oyo. a son of Evan and Martha Ami .loins Wride. He married both Ko.s. tta IVav March '.'. 1S!1 at in process ' purification. The basis. rpr..-.i i ..t.., t... , .-. v... .irt, r. , .... r.jiu 1-' . i "iummi i, Li ur t re-war nousiner nas heen taken . up nearly ICO per rent from a Hi opeci in later years to on ot tne up nearly ICO per cent from greatest in the world, had been rental standpoint and except for touched off. It was Henry II s ;l limited turnover, will continue lr nanu mat uki ,,. to P(. s,.arc nlllj nard lo i I t . . ...... I . It ft .- era i uoi's a irh ri'-ni Information concerning both Ko.s.tta IVav March lias lunui uiui raein.v r ui u aim new and pre-war housmtr may be Prnvn nr.rl lat.r in thn Manti ins other company executives. Prob- obtained at the War Hou'sinc t.emnle. He held the nffmp r,f vricrh but also to provide its emnloveej 's and matters pertaining to , Center at 32 West Center street Priest and was a former member t' in Provo. Ud-cate them to further nro - ta.l.The young man learns fron, I He did not eet that wav over- th wisdom and experience of the ! night. At Yale his natural bent veterans. He s a good listener. induced him to maior in social Has llilc uulles Grllll Can Toloiilci (science and kindred subjects. He He's a family man. He likes to kjOUtlt Ocd XSldllGS ;is credited with broad under- hp home To one who asked him1 i Lecture Given On of N'ebo District school board. He was a farmer and stock! raiser and was one of the first in 1 his community to raise registered' stock. j Surviving are his widow and two sons, Frank and Donald Wride- standing of the history. what he did for recreation, he re-! . The student body of Brighanvof Benjamin: three daughters. grouno ana aspirauons oi organ- . generally so late when luun university ere taKen on;;rS I get home from work that the an imaginary trip to the South; Mrs Reva Clavson of Pavson Martha Carter and Miss Soon after college he married f recreation I want is just to'Seas t assembly Tuesday morn-Prudence Wride of Benjamin: one ,d Is the father of two r- Hr,.n fnn,iK... ing under the direction of Prof es-'sister, Mrs. Mary Andrews of Gar- 40 ana is ine lauitru v.o . -..r . ... famjlV. A month after his honevmoon ne Hp has g civjr pense outaide hIs'sor Ariel S. Ballif and the chair-went chair-went to work in the Ford air- , ,,, . manshm or 1 7r Harold T Chris. Diane engine plant. On Annl. 1941 tj(jnaj Foun,lat,n ' for infantile tensen of the faculty, both of he joined the United States Tspv' Paraiysls He s a trustee and ui- whom spent three years in New rvenerve anil a cuu;niiriiii-u c But in Aujrust, last year. mrt tmm nrntml Kit. 1. " . ... .... laUOn lie w aa L'uv iiic uioi-ti i c t.w tariea and battary-aaTcr battary-aaTcr circuit. Libera.' ruaraataa. Ona madm oi prig ow quality qual-ity Zenith' 9 finest Ao exfrcj .N o "de- Aaompfd by Aura Mwd-ieml Mwd-ieml Amadatton Council on Physical Thmpy Wt Invite Veu-Ccme Veu-Ccme In for Demonstration Use Standard's Easy "Pay As You Go" Plan STANDARD OPTICAL CO. nermit him to return to the Ford Motor Co.. to do a special job. Keen Material Rolling iMJsei rora, until ne aiea, nao KnrrI 1ntf,PH,Pd j devoted much time to keening war That 8 a gilnipfIP of the man J production of the Ford Motor Co.. . who jn a, prohabll,tv cne i moving steadily, in volume The dav head tne Ford empire Naval Reserve detached Henry; ' 1 Ford n to continue that special effort. To give him responsibility and, authority in his job he was made a vice president of the company and put to work along well-d -; fined lines. He s in the administrative administra-tive division. Wherever any problem prob-lem affecting war production arises, that's his job of Detroit, where he gits! Norma Robertson of I'rovo per- in with representatives of Gen- formed a native huhi dance and eral Motors and the Chrysler Cor- Mrs. Alta Ballif demonstrated poration. In these two posts he two native New Zealand dances, carries on work in which Edsel oh , , l-o Other numbers included the "Song of the Islands" by the 15. Y.U. girls' chorus under the direction direc-tion of Dr. Florence Jepperson RATION CALENDAR land: a step-mother. Mrs. Phoebe Wride of Provo; three half brothers, broth-ers, Ernest Wride of Draper, Barry Wride of Bountiful, Elwin Wride of American Fork: three half sisters, Mrs. Fern Taylor. Rigby, Idaho; Mrs. Ann Beck of Pocatella; Mrs. Sarah Baker of Provo; 20 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren His oldest son. Denzil Wrulc died two months ago. Mineral services will be conducted con-ducted Saturday at 1 p.m. In the Benjamin L..D.S. ward chapel with MAICH i ri.i .i. .., ... t 3 4 I 7 10 II It IS 14 IS It 17 18 I 10 II II 13 24 25 It 17 2 It 30 31 2 14 8 4 7a t 10 11 12 IS 14 IS 14 17 It 1 20 21 12 14 IS 74 17 2 2 Madsen; "'Land of Love- sung by EnCene Hansen, bishop in chartre the faculty quartette composed or. interment will be directed bv the Professors Ariel S. Ballif, Dee B. j Valley Mortuary of Payson". j Valentine, Ralph Bntsch and Elmo . Coif man; and Hawaiian music by! A million stars were put In' a Hawaiian instrumental quartet-1 their exact places on a map of the heavens by an English woman. Matthew B- Barkley of Charleston, Charles-ton, S. C is pictured reading of the formation of the new-Southern new-Southern Democratic Party, of which he is treasurer. Barkley said party was launched by those who "can no longer accept ac-cept a national party label which seems to include everything every-thing but democracy." i I. 151 West Center MEATS, FATS. OIL, BUTTER, 1 mFF.SF Red stamns AS KS i mere always nas open rui. ns FS an,, Gg ,JS ajv1 J8 ra. bond of Interest beUveen Henry I Ford and Henry II. On a May J mnrninir in n liftle ceremony1 PROCESSED FOODS Blue marked the firing of the first Ford stamps A8, B8 and D8, ration book I 4. valid indefinitely. Blue etampjfi MWBHHMaBMBMBaHM F8. Cr. HS. JS and K8 become! GAS AND COAL COMBINATION RANGE t ' Only Combination of Its Kind in the World" i V ' -" "" j r"i - -i ! vaUd for an indefinite period April 1. SUGAR Stamp No. SO, ration book 4, good for five pounds, cur-dently cur-dently valid. Stamp No. 31, ration book 4, valid April 1, good feE five pounds. Stamp No. 40, ratioif book 4, for canning sugar, indefinitely. indefi-nitely. A new stamp becomes val-d val-d April 1. SHOES Stamp No. 15, ration book 1, expires April 30. Airplane stamp No. 1, ration book 3, good indefinitely. A r;'-,v stamp becomes be-comes v.-ibd May 1 GASOLINE Nc 11A gasoline stamps valid until June 21. Stamps good for usual three gallons each, but must last three monthr, rutting rut-ting bat." nt.".r. average to two ;alior.s prr v. WASTE PAI'ER Save all A-aste paper for April pickups. THE BEST IN GAS COOKING Combined With the Convenience of Coal! INSTALLED Enjoy all the vizadry of Modern Cooking on a MONARCH Stylized Range . . with the advantages ad-vantages of the Coal Section for burning refuse, cooking or just heating the kitchen to a cozy Avarmth on cold days. Of 1V You Can't Help By Beinu: Run-Down Run-Down at the Heels! Get tlie "lift" of being up on your toes in .shoes that are comfortable comfort-able to wear and good to look at. We'll make your old .shoes look like NEW again. Bring them in today. Help Conserve. LOUIS KELSCII & SONS Shoe Rebuilders At B00TERIE 124 West Center SE E B BE B PREPARATION FOil SEGWEWTE SEEP IS DOUBLY IMPORTANT THIS YEAR With practically all sugar beet land in this district being planted this year to segmented seed, proper seedbed preparation and proper planting practices become doubly important. Experience with all types of seed has demonstrated demon-strated that the rate of emergence is higher where the seeds are planted not mere than one inch deep. Three-quarters of an inch is even better It has also been amply demonstrated that you will get far better results if you can hold the moisture close to the surface, and conserve it by working up the top soil to a fine dust mulch, than to plant down to lower moisture levels. Best results, with the least effort, will come on fall-plowed ground that has been broken up by frost. Spring-plowed land requires more careful working to reduce the lumps and clods and to pack a firm seedbed to hold the moisture. In order to obtain a proper seedbed after spring plowing, some land must be worked four or five times. The finished surface should not be slick. If the land is too dry before working, it may pay to irrigate first . . . then harrow as soon as it has dried out enough to work up without forming clods and lumps. This year, more than ever, with the highest beet prices in history, an increase of two or three tons per acre through better soil preparation prepara-tion will mean real money! MlltMi ClaA U P7 , 30c 87c Look your bet on tast Sunday tn rayons made to fit leg curve! Tbt warm, flattering shades, the reinforced feet assure you of more beauty . longer wear. In sizes 8'3 to 10 A P!n" Tone nxtl .wpater thot'i Jtint Iho nittil pitht for Sprliur. Of , h,, ri tD aiiu cotton in tnn-tonfd t oinhinntlmis ... . 1.95 His favorite Ka-tr pit! sanforlced shrunk lriiflfl(th shirts, cut full. 1th non-B lit collar. . In flliitc. or fn.t colors, col-ors, a he prefent . . . , 2.59 DrPMl ocl with sturdy 4trtTil .ItIc, utnl r,Wr. 3 pall f'r . -of rot too rcinforrwl Iintttnis and raen, feet. Won- 77c tiiospenrlers nlth pni our elattle brace for men nnd ho.. A variety of puttern, s itli leather or clip enrl. !ome t;lcs In fahrlc. MEN'S 45c BUV&39C fnort .I'irt of aiifnried ahrunk m9 . 8lip od one of M.ilr Cinh'a bright I'irttte J'ruit tie, mid forget joar BTR brnndclotli fr hoj from 4 to I'i. trouble.: The re (Ilk tipped Will not hrink more thn" I " . In Uro n - or lilur. 1.29 anil all wool lined In popular -.hades. . . . 93c |