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Show TAGE FIVE Job Rackets E x a c t ;t o 1 1 From Rustlers -V! IUROLD LLOYD SHOW ! IS FULL OF THRILLS ! Fhe Flower Garden Quilt Flower Garden Quilt Contest -0 v PROVO (UTAH). EVENING HERALD, :;MO.NDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1930. CO - A - - Wii k - i. - HAROLD "LLOYD JnJFeet First ! Harold Lloyd is a " rear mixer. ."ot only in a social sense, but in a Mm creative sense as well. ' Hi3 test demonstration of this quality in -Feet First his newest talk- lg picture, "now playing at the aramcunt thpatcr. in 'wruh he uxes rxtn romance ana inrms Polled vith a capital -Tbccaure (V are that kind of thrtfls). "Feet First" reveals HaoId as a fcrk in a b-g fhoe store In Hono- !u. He accidentally makes The a-'aictance a-'aictance of a very beautiful rl. Karbcra Kent, who happens to the secretary lo Robert McWadei esident of the shoe store chain r which Haroli works. Inspired y the Earner cf this girls eppar- t wealth (for Harold does not yet . iow that she It a secretary, the rnest and tager ycurg man rs no ston unturned In order to ich her social plan? . V' Fan will find themilelres shout-T shout-T with nerve-tir.g'ing hilarity as e bashful shoe clerk dandles by i trcs fror.i a painters' scaffold rtories above the ground. Dar-m Dar-m Kent was also Lloyd's leading ly in "Welcome Danger." She Is re charm'r.g than ever In "Feet -St." ' ' " - .v.- - V splnd!d array of shorts com-tes com-tes the rrcoram- J ' - froo LATE FOR LASSIFICATION OK RENT UNFURNISHED 1 rooxa-. apt $15 private bath, one C3&I. 137 No. 2 East. v nl9 rOR RENT FURNISHED room mod. ground floor, nicely . cpL 524. ZZl No. 3 West: n2T FOR SALK CARS Uy $100 equity in 1D29 Pontla ch for $30. Fhone 667V. nl ' . BY STANLEY BAILEY Hungry mon today are the victims vic-tims of one of the most bruta! rackets the west lias Known." Hungry men are being crushed by the greed of certain employment agencies. Fullest advantage is being taKen of the industrial l depression r.nd pi evalenceof unemployment to fill dusty cash registers. ; ; ? TJimirrv mpn-ltnwn an J out -srr being clubbed. - ; . j Everywhere, at all times, there are some, employment agencies that take uniair advantage, of the unlearned workers. - . Ic-Men Ic-Men Are Ilelplss 1 Now, thru the desperation of men seeking jobs, new opportunities for profit are presented and the hungry hun-gry men are helpless. There are, of course, . many employment em-ployment agencies that Ideal fairly With employer , and . employe,"-but there are many others, and, their numbers are increasing dally)that "bootleg" jobs. ; " ." A cail will come -from a cams fcr a cook. The position is not listed on the-, big black board, but the agent waits until a'cook he knows enters the place making the lounds In hope that something will turn up. The cook Is called to one nd Informed that he may have the job If he pays the price. Price Hum IUgrh " " X.The price runs from $3 to $10 Men have been known to pay as much as the lattr figure for jobs. If he hasn't the xjoney if already be is hungry he is out of luck. " If he buys the j?b he rAyaa dircharged after a month, and another an-other man, who also paid an.d accepted ac-cepted the place for a lower wage, ialiijed. That racket generally Is worked on the skilled laborer. The unskilled man Is victimized in a different manner. - v An emplqyer will enter an agency. "How many men are you employ ing? How much do you pay? he is cttked. . ,- . furnish you a crew at less," the agent promises. At Lower Wages-New Wages-New men are hired at lower wages. They pay the agent $1 per :b, for t be privilege of working. Then they pay their f are to the cimp. - -. '"" . . They work a few days and are lischsrged..- The " employment ag--cv h ohtained other men at SI per job at even lower wages." The scheme goes on and on un- Jl'rock bottom is struck.- ' And the hungry, helpless men oam the streets, underbidding each jther, sleeping where they can vanting only food. ' f : - v V r a v. : -.v . . I I " I t .,. y . f V - ' 9 "4 9 -0 ' , v - ,' . 4 i . i . t t i 4 I ' I 0 $ - 0- I I Grand Prize . Handsome Genuine J-Iohair Levin "Cosrswell" Chair and foot stool, valued at?38.90. On display at Dixon-Tayior-Russell store. 'y U SALK JIIST-TJiEOU? "ine Jonathan and uoman Beau-r.rpls. Beau-r.rpls. packed in new baskft" in-rli'din basket. Call 27SJ. Tl st 2 South. n23 FOR SALE FURNITURE bargain single bed 51, splendid ::srn S2. clean good mattres3.2 Loolen bl-nk'-"' d " nn"4' ' 53 35. 357 No. 4 E. Phone It IltrKain, new So. Bend nail ranze reg. J135 priced lor k selling $73.50; also L. &. H. trie range, rcg. $140. must go k Callahan Hdw. Co, nc 62C. - " n23 MISCELLiNEOUS oves and rurnaces repaired .. C. Owen Draper, 105 South i5t. Phone 1174J. , jl7 furnace installing and re- V work. See Jos. II.- Martin, 773 t 2 North. Provo, Utah. n23 FOR SALE COW Itrh Jersey cow. Phcne 022J3 nZ3 I ELI WANTED MALE n boys 9 to 12 years to do light Lsant work evenings, after ol, and on Saturdays. Good Apply by letter to J. T. can lid. . .- . ... .- -. . for This Too Good four Cough? feomci&ioa may ie a ixtier neip you need. It combines seren major i in on the best helps known to ;.cc Ins made lor coughs from colas hang on, for quick relief, for safety. Id coughs often yield to-jesser r . I, m- 1 it one can icu. io one Knows h factor will do most for anj cer-cough. cer-cough. So careful people, raore and are using Creomulsion for any ih that starts. he cost is 1.2o a little more than pngle help. But your druggit jaatee it, so it costs nothing if it to bring you quick relief. Coughs tdanger signals.. For safety's sake, j with thriii ia the best wiy known. 'JZEOMUL&EON "or Difficult Coughs from Colds r DESERET MORTUARY "Service Above All" Operating in Utah County m p. CAMPS HOLD MEETINGS PAYSON Omp No. 1. Pnueh ters of Utah Pioneers met .Thurs day afternoon at the home. of Mrs. Mary Peterson. Mrs. Ann J. Love less gave a talk on the early In tustrie of Pavso. Readies were given by Mrs. Hattie - Francom, ernicc Pearson and Echo Ha-nes. Mrs. Peterson gave a re port of the landmark pageant- Camp No. 2 met at the home of .Mrs. Arminta Hanson with Mrs, "lienor Schonfeld as' assisting host ess. She gave an Interesting his-vry his-vry of her father. Mrs. Aurora Wilson told the history of the old Payson fort. A vocal solo was -endered by Mcrilda Lcrwlll and a duet by Erma Hansen and Leon a Dixon. . v Sego Lily camp met at the home of Mrs. Nettie Whiting. Family histories were read by Mrs. Whiting Whit-ing and Mrs. Vetis Bingham. Mrs. Louise Cox gave . a pioneer story and an'orlginaj pioneer "song was flin? by Mrs. Delphia Taylor with guitar accompaniment, by Mr, Taylor. Tay-lor. Mrs. Ethel Page gave a short lesson on. parlimentary law. . . I . l 0 V 0 ' t t - ! A"' V . 0 0t' 0-.' X First Prizes Set of Six Etched Jade "Fostoria" Goblets, valued at. $6.00. On display at Taylor Brothers. First prize for Provo Pro-vo woman. "Beacon" part wool Single Blanket, size 70x80, valued at $5.95. On display at Butler's. First prize for out-of-town woman. Genuine steerhide hand-laced Leather Hand Bag, valued a $4.95. . On . display at Montgomery-Ward Company. First, prize for Provo girl under 18 years of age. Rhinestone Link Bracelet,1 valued at $5.00. On display at J. Edwin Stein, jeweler. First ; prize for out-of-town girl under un-der 18 years of age. Second Prizes Hotpolnt Electric Toaster, valued at $3.95. On display at Utah Power & Light Company. Second prize fof Provo woman. wom-an. " . -vV::, "Viko" Aluminum Roaster, valued at $3.25. On display at Reed's Itlte-Way Store. Scc-r ond prize . for out of town voi:in. A ' '. . ; L3:vfri-pirco China Cake Set, v.-iue-d at $3.45. On display at Callahan's' Second prize for . Provo- ylrl.. "' ..X,:k-?'. . ;-X Jav-.rjf Tom Jlejvlce, con" atsting of t-i pot nnd six cup, valued at $3.50 On displ iy at Thornton Drug Company. Se oinl prizo for i.ut-nt-tcivn girl. in December t I ft 1 r 0 t " 0m - V 0 0 : r . t I i I I i i 1 v s I 0 i y i I ' r No. 26, A Quilting Pattern This block - was especially designed de-signed to use In quilting the alternate alter-nate plain blocks with your flower blocks set together to make your quilt. ; v: -V 'v : -; Marking a quilt to get it all ready for the actual stitching is quite an undertaking In , itself. Pieced or embroidered , blocks are usually quilted very simply while alternate plain blocks or , lattice strips be tween or . borders jnay be as elab- orate as one's ambition suggests. For this quilt, the embroidered blocks may be . .inconspicuously marked- off with straight lines, say .an inch and a ; half apart, which cross at right angles. For the plain 9 inch squares of blue, green, rose, or whatever color, you are using to . set ybur quilt together with, the above quilting design is offered. Clip the newspaper, cut over heavy brown paper and prick over all lines with a needle. 1 Some- Obituary Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Elizabeth ' Rosser Johnson, who died Saturday afternoon, November 15, at the family home, will be held Tuesday at 1:30 in the Second ward meeting house. ; Friends may view the . body at the home of her' son,' Vern H. Johnson, at 755 West Second Sec-ond South, prior to the services. Interment will be In the Provo city cemetery, unc:er the direction of the Berg Mortuary. M. L A. Workers In ; Five-Stake Meet - thing smooth yet yielding vlik heavy, felt should be underneath while doing this perforating, and several patterns are just as easily made simultaneously. " ;. - ' Your perforated pattern may theri be used to jmark all the plain blocks, by using stamping powder, lan black or stamping paste. . The single unit of this may also be .repeated for border or used on 4 to5 inch width strios if vou are Frnerai services for" Chris Lewis Peterson, who died Sunday morning. November 16, will be held Wednesday, November-19, at. 1:3C p. m. in the Bonneville ward meet: Ing house. Bishop Andrew Jensen will preside. Friends may view the body at the family residence on the Springville road .prior to the serv ices. Interment will be in .-the Provo city cemetery underthe- di rection of the Berg Mortuary. PAYSON - M. I.'A. community activity ' workers from 'r Kolob, Palmyra, Pal-myra, Tintlc, Juab and Nebo stakes Tield a convention In Payson . Friday and " Saturday , -nights.-: General board - members' from Salt Lake present to give - instructions were Mrs. Elsie T. Brandley, Mrs. Ethel S. Anderson, W. O, " Robinson, Claude Cornwall and Miss Caldwell, dramatic art .instructor at- the L. D. S. college. . Instruction " on the contest work, drama and' music was given at the Nebo stake tabernacle, taber-nacle, and the Green ii and Gold .ar.ce ' was demonstrated at the Second ward amusement hall. : Payson Club In i Initial Session The tufted or created eagle kill its prey by striklngtt with Its feet uC'Uulea up line lists. ' vim? A Wise Investment! A Wise Investment is one that earns a reasonable rate of interest--and safety. OUR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT represent just such an Investment, Invest-ment, as they earn 4& interest and are as safe as our7 bank, itself, r " Don't let your dollars Idle away their time when they should be earning. KNIGHT TRUST & SAVINGS BANK Capital. Surplus and Profits ' Over 100,000.00 There Is No Substitute For Safety1 V 4,000 Sunday Patrons Simply Roared! .V ff. I with BARBARA KENT Faramouni's Laugh Special Don't miss the Monarch of Mirth in the Season's:! . Outstanding Comedy! LUr. -i CARTOON COSD3DY PARA3IOUNT PICTORIAL LATEST SOUND NEWS Now Playing Phone 189 rc till n ro till 4Lf? 2:15 i)j8p. m. Kiddies 10c Always PAYSON The first,' session" of the Payson , Men's - club for the season was held Thursday evening at the Community church. A' pleas ant dinner was scrvedL The; program pro-gram .waa . commemorative "- of Armistice ,day Clarence Tuttle gave an-interesting talk: including overseas over-seas experiences. -J. 'C.-!;Barney rendered a .vocal solo and readings were given -by Mis3 . Carmaleta Martin.: Henry Erlandson is ? nres'-dent nres'-dent for . the coming .year;- Louis Bates, vice president: Ed McFad- den, : secretary-treasurer; . George Chase, J.- A. Earle and J, O. Arthur, directors. - v setting your quilt together way, 24 blocks, 4 wide by 6 with strips-makes a good twin bed plan, or the entire 25 as have been printed are right for a full size quilt with alternate plain squares, that is 25 embroidered with 24 ' plain in checkerboard plan. This plan 7 blocks wide and 7 long finishes about 60 inches square for the center cen-ter then with 9 inch -border all -'nmd it is excellent size. The Upper Yosemite falls in California Cali-fornia drops as high as nine Niagaras Niag-aras piled one above each other. n x ... NOW PLAYING "HER R1AN" ORPHEUM TODAY - TUESDAY I NOAH BEERY MYRNALOy FRED KOHLER ARMIDA "DDERTHE TEXAS MOON" x isviuesi nnus 0 - " vA i ing! fmmmm a ALSO HUNTING WILDCATS A Sportlight Novelty Charley Chase in "GIRL SHOCK" annnnnDDnoDnDonnni with h HELEN TWELVETREES MARJORIE RAMBEAU RICARDO CORTEZ PHILLIPS HOLMES JAMES GLEASON LIFE! in the scarlet streets of the fastest fast-est city in the world HAVANA! Vivid - Colorful - Elemental A Powerful Drama, with the famous characters of Frankie and Johnnie and three sailors who mike it hot for the man who "done her wrong." (S 'JOURNEY SEND mm --. era THE United States has made great, forward strides in Ha l.l 40 years in national wealth. In population. In industrial development and In business generally, including imports and exports. ex-ports. Railway investment, earnings, expenses and trafTIc als have grown rapidly in that period, but railway taxes have grown faster than any of the other factors. The tax bill of the American -railroads in 1800 was $31,000,000. In 1920 It was '$300,CSJ.G3-lt mi .Increase of 11S0 per cent. , Vi (n This means that nearly one-fourth of tlir net: opcratinjr rev. enues of the America rail roads was paid to yarious federal,, state unt local governments. In other words it means that pearly 'one-fourth of thotal effort of railways now is devoted to , producing net operating revenue sufficient to pay the taxes on rzil way property as a whole,. Every Indnstry has felt the Increasing burden of taxation anl every industry Is devoting jittention to its own tax troubles." The public as- a. whole recognizes the grave problem that lias resulted from the fact tluit taxes are rising steadily and growing progressively mora burdensome, but something must be done about it. o i',:-," -:j ,-.;v : '.....V", vi.:;. (n In considering the tvrx. problems of this country, however. It L should be remembered hat svhlle railroad tax, ierIorI 1SJK) to 1020, Increased 11SU per cent, taxes other"tnan those paid by the railways Increased only 1)."2 per,renf. The hallway tax growth was one-fourth greater 'thrih that of the tax bill of other Industries and Indivlcluals combined. . ; V fTI At the end of 1020 raihvrfy taxes had 'mounted to rt larger -annual' total than ever before. j Italhyay taxes were greater last year than ; In any x-orrenion'd Jn period In history und t liey absorbed cents of eacli gross dojlar- recei ved by t he rail ways. n The rise in railway taxes In the last 40 years therefore is 13 times the growtli In population' nnd. three times the gain In na-tlonal na-tlonal wealth In this country and this Is a problem which demand v and deserve the most. careful consideration of cvery citizen. ,i solicit, your co-operauon PrcsidcrJ. . rt SLLOUIS ,J A Service Institution" I ennennnnnn |