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Show PAGE EIJGhT PROVO '(UTAH) EVENING HERALD, F.RIDAY, JANUARY 5, 19 3 4 OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS - This Curious World r 1C "Proclaim Ltbertr (areata i the laa" Liberty Bell II The Herald Evrry Afternoon "except Saturday, and Sunday Morning i'ublislied y the ITerald Corporation, 60 South First West Street, I'rdvo. Utah. Entered as second-class matter Ht the postoffice In l'rovo, Utah, under the act of March 3. 1S79. Oilman, Nlcoll & . Ituthman. National Advertising representatives. New Tork. fcan Francisco. Detroit, Boston, 1-ob Angeles, Seattle. Chicago. Member United Press. N. E. A. Service. Western Features and the Sfcripps League of Newspapers. Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county, 50 cents the month; $2.75 for six months, in advance; $5.00 the yvar, in advance: by mall In Utah County, in advance, $4.50; outside Utah county, $5.00. Regulation of Profit Motive Essential When -Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, warned the nation the other day that our society socie-ty is komg to disintegrate unless we find some way of subordinating sub-ordinating the profit motive, he touched on the key prob-lern prob-lern of this difficult and perplexing era. It is a peculiar situation that we are in, these days. We live in and by a social set-up which depends for its functioning on the motive power supplied by the lure of profits. By and large, this set-up has worked pretty well during the long years of our history as a nation. We don't propose to give it up; nobody yet has succeeded suc-ceeded in convincing us that anything we might try in its place would be even half-way satisfactory. Yet we face the uncomfortable fact that the very force which keeps this, machinery functioning the profit motive is a force which can wreck the whole business unless we find, some way of regulating it. 5$C 2f Part of this regulation can be supplied by law. A good part of it, however, must come from a changed mental attitude atti-tude on the part of all of us. We need to realize that we do the job we have to do, not only because we get paid for it, but also because we are rendering a service to our fellow citizens. That's a notion to which we have given a great deal of lip service in the past. Unfortunately, we have stopped there. We quickly lose sight of our ideal when the weight of dollars in the other pan of the scales gets too heavy. And yet this idea that the service one renders is more important than the money he makes is no Utopian concept. We needn't despair of making it a working rule of everyday every-day conduct. There already are some callings where it is accepted and enforced fully. There is to take one example the medical profession. A doctor could increase his income, if he cared to, very easily, by performing a few anti-social acts. If there were no way of subordinating the profit motive, he would perform per-form them regularly and the medical profession would be in the plight of say, the banking profession. But doctors have learned that this idea of service to society can be a real, living thing an ideal which a man with a living to make can follow, to the benefit of himself and those about him. There's no valid reason why all the rest of us can't learn the same lesson. And there isn't any other way of making our present kind of society work satisfactorily. T1D -JL? j TOLO YOU TO OPEN V V OH. I'M JIS Y'l YOUR WINDOW FER? I TAKIN A NIGHT I THEN SLEEP WITH OFF, TO ENJOV ) rtUV UR HEAD UNDER MYSELF n V WON'T HAVE GOOD f ' T ? ( fA A ' .HEALTH , "THAT , I ffiV; ' fl ? 4 ' j r 7- ' Famous general predicts that the next war will be fought m the air. Well, there is one advantage to this: Cooties can't fly! 0 STRANGER THAN FICTION The strangest case we ever heard . . VVa9 that of C. J. Tuck ; Although his christian name was Charles, No person called him "Chuck !" fc f f More than 20 billion people rode on the street cars of this country last year. Of this number, several got seats. if, if, if, if, 0- -0 BEER LICENSES BEING ISSUED When a Life Is At Stake Strange, how all the attention of a busy nation can be focused on the plight of one tiny baby ! When 3-months-oId Sue Trammell of Texas fell ill of a maladv that required the most delicate of operations, the whole country held its breath until she had been got to a hospital where that operation could be performed properly. A visiting nobleman gave up the use of his airplane; one of the land's best aviators dropped everything to pilot the child on a long and perilous flight; officials of distant cities did all they could to expedite matters. Arid the story of this spectacular flight, meanwhile, occupied newspaper front pages from coast to coast, and millions of people waited anxiously to learn how it came out. Straight, and revealing, the way In which the sympathy sympa-thy of a nation can be focused on one small baby ! ly exhibiting characteristics of Applications and forms for Utah state beer licenses arrived at the state tax commission field office Thursday morning and the office will be prepared to issue these immediately, According to Victor H. Snow. The first application for a state license was received from the Bullock Cigar store Thursday morning. A total of more than 11,000 automobile drivers' licenses have been sold in the county up to the present time and the licenses will be issued for some time, in the future. Application blanks will be on file m the ornce at all times, Mr. Snow states. Automobile license plates will be issued from the office probably about February 1, and will continue con-tinue for about one month, th'e 1933 licenses becoming delinquent on March 1. This year there will be no 60-day extension of time, according ac-cording to information received from George A. Critchlow, chair man of the state tax commission. New sales tax licenses must be obtained by retailers "for the year 1934, the license costing $2 for the full year period. These may be obtained at the Provo office. Do You Know? These Curious Things SCIENCE Important new discoveries made to the cave of the Peking Man, about 40 miles from Peking, have been announced by Dr. Davidson IJlack, research worker of the Rockefeller institute. These discoveries. Dr. Black said indicate that the first inhabitant in-habitant of this cave was a family fam-ily of baboons, a species of hyenas hy-enas and other animals long since extinct. After the Peking Man, another liyed in this country, a man cjear- modern man. Traces of industry and fire were also found along with primitive instruments. Included In-cluded in the findings was a fox-tooth fox-tooth nc-cklace and a bone needle. Skunks on Prince Edward island, is-land, near the southern edge of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, have multiplied multi-plied so fast during the past year and a half that a bounty is now paid and 7500 animals have been slaughtered in the drive to rid the island of this highly scented little fur-bearer. They were originally brought there and raised for their fur, but when the bottom dropped out of the market they were ne glected and multiplied too rapid- ne ly becoming pests The origin of the custom of having hav-ing bridesmaids is to be found in the old custom of pretending to struggle at a wedding. In primitive days the bridegroom bride-groom stole his bride and she generally put up a struggle. When the practice of stealing brides fell into decay, it was the modest and maidenly thing for the bride to customary to have 10 witnesses at the solemn wedding ceremony. These witnesses were usually friends of the bride or her family. This latter belief, not shared by all authorities, is now very generally gen-erally lightly held, most authorities author-ities on folk custom adhering to the theory "that our marriage customs are based on the practice of primitive man, rather than on the customs of the Romans. OREM Mr. and Mrs. Gunard Lundgren and sons Carl and Johnnie left Wednesday morning for Kalamazoo, Kalama-zoo, Michigan, where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. William Stan-field Stan-field of Garrett, Idaho are the house guests of their children Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stanfield, for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Vance, Mr. and Mrs. J. George Stratton and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Calder were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ft. Rollins of Draper on New Year's eve. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Peelar of Provo have purchased the Lundgren Lund-gren home at Orem and will move here in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. William Reick and family of Salt Lake City were holiday holi-day guests of their sister, Mrs. Pearl Curtis. Mrs. Sarah Calder went to Salt Lake City, New Year's eve. She will visit there for several weeks. Roy E. Park and Kenneth Carroll Car-roll of Orem spent the past week in Pnoenix, Arizona. The play, "Two Days to Marry" was produced by the Sharon ward M. I. A. Saturday evening. The play was under the direction of Mr. Vernon and was well attended. attend-ed. The cast included Helen Pyne, Rita Stanfield, Laverle Snyder, Burton Morgan, John Mecham, Ercman Christensen and Wells Duke. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Crandall SERVICES FOR J. D. WADLEY PLEASANT GROVE Funeral services for Joseph D. Wadley were held in the Timpanogos stake tabernacle Wednesday at 2 p. m. with Bishop David B. Thorne of the Lindon ward in charge, and Counselor Alroy Gillman conducting. conduct-ing. The invocation was offered by President Wilford W. Warnick and the benediction by Benjamin Walker. The musical numbers furnished were: solo, "O My Father" by Mrs. May R. Walker, accompanied by Mrs. C. O. Jensen; duet, Bessie Lowe and Ella Gordon Gor-don accompanied by Erma Swen-son; Swen-son; solo Roy Fage; mixed quar- tett from Vineyard. The speakers, Isaac Carlson, R. D. Wadley Patriarch Pat-riarch S L. Swenson and Bishop D. B. Thorne all told of the sterling sterl-ing qualities of character possessed by Mr. Wadley. I HALL OF FAME 0 0 A special niche in the Hall of Fame (literary section) has been reserved for Egbert E. Mothball noted critic. Alt ho he reviewed re-viewed 790 novels during the past year Mr. Mothball never once re ferred to a book as a "fearless in dictment o f C i vilization," "an epic of primitive people," or a "stirring saga of the soil." Charcoal sketch by Josh Hodson if, if, if, if, New York divorcee says it cost her $o00 a week to live. ' She must buy it in case lots. if, if, if, if, HYMN OF H.VlE I never buy insurance ..From Henry J. MrFay; He says that life is fleeting, And I'll drop off quick some day: if, - if, if, if, Noted statistician says that less than a third of the world's population popu-lation is white. Yes, and only about 5 per cent of these act that way! if, if, if, Drop in for supper some time. partners at a delightful dancing party in the ward amusement hall Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. LeEarl Burr were hosts at a New Year's eve watch party. Refreshments were served after which cards and the game of lotto were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Park, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Crandall and Mr. and Mrs. Gunard Lundgren. Floyd Patten and Lemar Meyn-mott Meyn-mott who have spent the past month in Spanish Fork canyon spent part of the holidays in Orem visiting with their families. FORUM Agin 'Em n pretend she was captured. Her I ana aaugnter tietn, were bpanish friends would attack the party of Fo: k visitors Tuesday. . the bridegroom and attempt to rescue the bride. Thus, the bridegroom's fighting friends developed into the groomsmen, grooms-men, and the bride's Fighting friends became her bridesmaids. There is another view express ed by some authorities. Under ancient Roman law it was Bright Moments In Great Lives Lycurgus, tlie celebrated lawgiver law-giver of Sparta, was once consulted con-sulted by letter as to how his countrymen might oppose an invasion in-vasion of their enemies. His answer was brief and pointed: "By continuing poor, and not coveting each man to be great- The Gleaner Girls arid 'M' Men of -Sharon ward entertained their er than his fellow." OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN fcMX AS LOOK WHAsT I TOUMD N MY RUNK 0 H rA-M TAlK AOUT A "&OOK COLLECTORS T5REAM OT WCKEKIS ''"PICKWICK PAPERS ,IN TttRTS OP? A TPlRST-TCttJO OF SHAKESPEARfc- "BOOK I HOL"DALES THEM TO MERE HANOUS,EEAT( THS IS THE OLX), ORDINAL 'BARTENDERS CSUtDEL" P MY 1 K3RGOT ALL ABOUT J THAT CLASSIC y 500 STYLES OF "DIZZINESS TO STAGERSp AAV UNCLE. "BURT HAD THAT "BOOK HYS "FAVORITE "REOPE WAS ONE CALLED A''TORPDO"O0 THREE OP 'EM, ANO OU WENT OUT TO GATHER A BOUQUET OT PtRE PLU6S0 WUY rOr4T von CdET UP LA'EOOK, MA30RC- CALL VT "HOOPLAS VA I COUPS 0 CSWEl A WHEELBATOO AWAtf wrm EACH poPY IS 61 vV Oft UUrS OLD is BEHIND THE SCENES IN AA5UINGTON BY RODNEY DITCHER Service Stnflf C'orrf iondrn t WASHINGTON. In Washington, you have to know your initials. Once there was some hope that the New Deal emergency agencies would continue to be known by their full names. But the abbreviation abbre-viation fad begun by "NRA" has spread to the point that if you tay "Federal Home Owners' Loan Corporation" instead of "FHOLC," nobody knows what you're talking about. The town was torn between the obvious economy of initials in speech and writing and the obvious ob-vious wear and tear of memorizing them and keeping track of what they stood for. There's no reason -why out-of-town folk should be asked to bo able to reel off the alphabetical combinations, but the system does seem to have the makings of a good parlor game and In some company com-pany It's undoubtedly imprest ve if you can refer familiarly to the "FDIC" or the "PAB." TTEItE they are, with the as- XA surance -since nobody r can re member them all that some :rrc WITH RODNEY PUTCHER Civil "Works Administra- . CWA tion. Favors Beach For Provo Airport Site Editor Herald: We observe in Thursday Evening Herald that a site is tc).be selected for an airport at Pro"Vo and that three such sites are mentioned; one at Provona beach on the west drive, another near Lake View beet sheer, and the third, above the dugway on Provo bench. It seems to us that the Provona beach site should be preferable, as it has several outstanding features above the others: first, it is by beautiful Utah lake that alone, is an attraction worth considering, and recreational features could be established for the enjoyment of all; second, the road called west drive could be made very beautiful and attractive for pleasure driving third, by having it there, Provo would havexa better hance to be fourth, land can no doubt be purchased pur-chased cheaper there than any of the other sites suggested. Looking at it from several angles, it appears ap-pears that the Provona beach is benefited by tUe4 tourist traffic, the place. What say you? 'My NIGHTINGALES , V? CAN BE HEARD sg, . MRE THAN A M'E gg CAN BE MADE FROM THE FUNGUS KNOWN AS PQpyPORUS BETULINUS. TRAVELS FAST ENOUGH !' :r " i .HWEff TO MAKE THIRTY-ONE 1 ; ' . : '77i'4 1 ROUNO TRIPS , 6ETWBBN i 1 "' -v SAN FRANCISCO AND NEW ' "Wfjfy, . ' ; $ 1 YORK, IN ONE SECOND. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE ON PETITION FOR DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY In the District Court of the United States for the District of Utah. In Bankruptcy No. 12950 In the Matter of Raymond E. Sutton (Doing business as Strand Theater), a bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that Raymond E. Sutton, of Provo, Utah, has filed his petition on the 6th day of September, 1932, pray ing for a discharge from all his debts in bankruptcy. All creditors and other persons interested are ordered to attend at the hearing upon said petition before the United States District Judge, in the United States Court Room in the Federal Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 13th day of February, Febru-ary, 1934, at two o'clock in the afternoon thereof, and then and there show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the peti tioner should not be granted. By general rule of the Court, it is further ordered, that any creditor opposing this application, shall enter his appearance and file specifications spe-cifications in writing in opposition thereto, with the undersigned Referee, in the manner and at the time as provided in General Order Number 32. Salt Lake City, Utah. Dated January 4th, 1934. J. T. McCONNELL, Referee in Bankruptcy. Salt Lake City, Utah. Published Jan. 5, 1931. ,C. V. HANSEN SHERIFF'S SALE In the District Court of Utah County, State of Utah. G. H. Heindselman, plaintiff, vs. Cyrus Eugene Prestwich, Rosy B. Prestwich, his wife, and Edward Ed-ward T. Barton, defendants. To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on Monday, the 29th day of January 1934, at ten o'clock a. m. of said day at the front door of the County Coun-ty Court House, situate in Provo, Utah, all the right, title and interest in-terest of above named defendants, of, in and to the following described de-scribed real property, in Utah County, Utah, to-wit: Commencing at a point .21.27 N 0V for a breathing soell and mentioning a duplication that may pet some people mixed. That's the CCC. It means Citizens' Conservation Conser-vation Corps, and also Community Credits Corporation, the latter being be-ing part of the AAA. So we go on: PRA President's Itc-employ-ment Administration. CSB Central Statistical Board. FDIC Federal Deposit Insurance Insur-ance Corporation. EC Kxecutive Council. FHLB Federal Home Loan Board. FCA Farm Credit Administration. Administra-tion. FHOLC Federal Home Owners' Own-ers' Loan Corporation. TAB Petroleum Administrative Administra-tive Board. FFHC Federal Emergency Housing Corporation. Ell FA Electric Home and F;irm Authority. FTC Federal Transportation Co-ordlnator and his office. Adjustment left out: NRA National Recovery ministration. AAA Agricultural Administration. NEC National Council. N1RA National Industrial Recovery Re-covery Act, as distinguished from NRA. ;o' F course one also should list ! tho ICC which hfl alwavs j.Jheeii known as the ICC:since the 1 it 1 1 ft -V . M fi-W nter t w m f JJ) OTRSOON I Interstate Commerce Commission was created. The same goes for RFC, the I Flnant,G corporation, which has been taken over and used extensively ex-tensively for New Deal -purposes. Then there's the case of the Federal Trade Commission. No tion. TVA Tennessee Valley Ity Author- PWA-Public Works Admini8traody ever used to call Jt the "FTC." But that's the way it'i jnowfl 'now fCoyr'ght. iiZi. Nka grvlc. Inc. "Mfmcm f chains East of the Northwest corner cor-ner of the Northeast quarter of Section 23, in Township' 6 South of Range 2 East of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian; running thence South 13.56 chains; thence East 3.69 chains; thence South 3.94 chains; thence East 5.75 chains; thence North 17.50 chains; thence West 9.44 chains to the place of beginning; the same being be-ing a part of the Northeast quarter quar-ter of the Northeast quarter of Section 23, and containing an varea of 15.07 acres. Together with lour shares of Provo Bench Canal Company water wa-ter stock, evidenced bv certificate No. 336. 'Together with ;ill water and rights to the use of water heretofore here-tofore and now used upon said land, or any way appurtenant thereto, also all casements, righta-of-way, and other privileges incident inci-dent to said premises and every part thereof. Dated at Provo, Utah, January 0, iya-i. E. G. DUKNELL, Sheriff, Utah County, Utah. Hy Chas. W. Mitchell, deputy. Publication in Provo Evening Herald Her-ald Jan. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1934. NOTE OF ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS' STOCK-HOLDERS' MEETING The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of l'rovo, Utah. wi'U be held at the office of x the banR )n Provo, Utah, Tuesday, January 16, 1934 at 10:00 A. M... for tho purpose of electing directors direct-ors of said bank and for the transaction trans-action of such other business as may be brought before the meeting. meet-ing. V. J. BIRD, Cashier. First Publication January 4, last publication See L. B. HIGLER Before you buy your life insurance insur-ance or Annuity. Professional advice given on your Insurance. Phone 113W. 244 N. 3rd West. C. H. Funk Depot Ticket Agent Provo, Utah Phone 312 or C. H. Cody, Agent Provo, Utah Phone 315 to ANGELES and Francisco rom Provo Jan 2021 Return Limit, May 8 Vhy wait for spring? 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