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Show THE HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1922. it THE DAILY HERALD EVERY -T-Y Published by The Herald Company. AKTEKNOON EXCEPT SATURDAY. WEEK-DA- Entered as second class mail matter June 6, 1911. at the postoffice, Society iTovo Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1679. E. C. Rodgers, Editor and Publisher. "erins of Subscription: Delivered by carrier, 30 cents a month; by Utah county, $3 a year; outside the county, 3.50 a year. .! kii In CIRCULATION 1 i il S-O-C-I-E- OVER 2200 - Editor, Ethel Duckett. All society news should be telephoned to The Herald office, 'phone 95. folks in Rexburg, Idaho, they will make Payson their home. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Worsencroft and daughters, Mary and Ada, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Downs ot Salt Lake were here Sunday for the funeral of Mrs. Lewis F. White. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fields and Mrs. Vel Sanford of Eureka speat Sun day here with Mr. and Mrs. Eustace PAYSON SOCIAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wlmmer of Salt Lake, Mrs. Amanda Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Allen, Mr. WORK FOR SERVICE MEN. Mr. and Mrs. Lester and The invitation extended by the United States veterans' Mrs. J. William Mangus KnigU and Mrs. bureau to employers looking for men trained in agriculture Newell Knigbt of Provo; Mr. and Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. or the trades to ccmmunic&te with the bureau should not be Jesse Perry Knight of Eureka were here for the funeral . of Mrs. disregarded.' Approximately 500 former service" men are Sunday Lewis F. White. completing their vocational education each month, and for Miss Cblo? Snepard spent Sun some of them places are readily found. These men are espe day and Monday In Salt Lake. She was , accompanied back , by cially trained under government supervision and are sent out neice, Mrs. Bernell Jensen, and son into the industrial' world armed with credentials from the jack, who will visit Here indefin.;. r . itely. government they so well served in time of war testifying to Mrs. Ed Patten was hostess on Wednesday afternoon to the sneuv their qualifications for engaging in the' pursuits of peace. bers of the Bona Fide club. Special The United States has done and is doing a great work guest were Mrs. Herman Tagge of in the rehabilitation of its former service men. Amazing Salt Lake, Mm. Jrls Don Am? and Miss Geraldine Fairbanks.. Mrs. examples of restored mental and physical efficiency 'from Ratten was assisted by ber neice, the' shattered wrecks of the world war are "recorded 'But Miss.Aleen Berlin of Salt, Lake. , Simpson and. Max Wight-mathe government can not complete, in the fullest sense, this of Eureka spent Sunday, here citizens of task alone. It must have the support and help the . A with relatives. of a country saved to civilization by the sacrifices of the . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cromer of here thousands whd responded to the call ' when the '. need was Eureka spent the week-end- with Mrs. Cromer's , parents, Mr. greatest. and Mrs. Henry Jeppson. The government can train and equip men for the pracMiss Hattie Gale of Salt Lake tical work for which they may be best fitted ; the individual spent Sunday here with Mr. and . br ...., OA! AL Mrs.' Minerva Harriman of Eureka is here on account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Hyrum Crook. Miss Erva Stark of Centrville is visiting here with ber cousin, Mrs. Pearl Kitchen. Mrs. Albert Roy lance and son Lloyd are visiting ,. relatives at Spring Citjr. . . , it it. f 1 PER Provo Paint and Gl ass Co. fc v. - Phone 53 110 W. Center There was an annual meeting ot the Utah County Cow Testing association, called by County Agent Welch at the courthouse Tuesday night. The object of the meeting was to elect officers for the coming year, and compute the costs of operating the association. Walter HolcUway was elected president, Wm. A. Nuttall, Tice president; R. D. Wadley secretary and treasurer, and J. L Marrott and R. .W. Creer as adJpoal Hreia bers to complete the board of directors. The Utah County Cow Testing association is just beginning its second year's work with an increase of about 20 per cent ot cattle on test. This association has created a good deal of interest throughout the western states during the past year. For several months it has been showing the highest fat average per cow. The excellent records made by Jersey and Holstein ' breeders of Utah county has drawn the attention of a great, many dairymen throughout the western states. It is believed that even better records will be made this year because of the increased interest of the herdsmen and through having acquired better knowledge of feeding and care. W. S. M unlock, specialist in cow testing association work of the western dairy division for the U. S. department of agriculture, has given valuable assistance in educating fanners to the effectiveness of this work. Much credit is also due the retiring officers. President C. Y. Can non. Vice. President Walter . Radio 1M1 As a SAFETY FIRST measure, this Company will not permit the use of Hold-awa- Secretary-Treasure- of fire and other property damage due to contact of wires. If you haven't the money, it will pay you to borrow ment, will be removed. j 16 West Center St. Provo, Utah. We 0. Head and Use Want Ads UTAH .1 J; I POWER LIGHT "Efficient Public Service Let's not go out of Utah county -- for anything that we can have done as well or better by our own folks. - - iUjJiii itij.s Natural Flavor bk ' utinl aalltr w.wr liMt - h Milk la , m4 M wl!.to ji fff-th- jt umiii why ON4LV RIVAL Tlm te R-j- sure of untroubled enjoyment TO be your car over the Fourth, prepare yourself now with Fisk Cords to replace those tires about which you have a . doubt. ! - The husky, extra size Fisk, with its CO. (JET YOUR HAT FOR THE FOURTH Have a Full Line of Snappy Sport Styles. GET YOURS NOW A No ROSS MILLINERY 317 West Center St. I Provo, Utah. over-stron- g construction, will not only keep free from tire trouble on the holiyou day, but will settle your mind as far as tires are concerned for all the rest of the year. And remember, you get the big extra value without extra cost. For Friday And Saturday erty, therefore, such apparatus when lourd attached to our poles or equip- Sutton Tea & China Co. Everybody's Store. CANDIDATE H ATS For the protection of life and prop- 9 A. M. i measures followed, 'and in 1917, it was recojrnized that Janan. on ac. count of propinquity, had special in terests in China the basic principle of the Monroe doctrine. "FAR EAST" 0,'l . The Washington conference, the speaker set forth brieflv in conclu sion, had through various treaties, caused the leading nations of the worm to rorego the special privileges China had ben forced to grant J. Rulon Clark, a student of the them, and had stabalized conditions in the Far East. Brigham Young academy in the days of Dr. James E. Talmage, a ESTRAY NOTICE. member of the advisory committee of the disarmament conference reI have in my possesion the folcently held at Washington, and lowing described animal which, if now a candidate for the Republican not claimed and taken away, will nomination for United States sen- be sold at public auction to the ator, addressed the .students of cash bidder at Provo City Young university at noon today on highest stray pound on Friday, the 7th day "The Far Eastern Question." of July, 1922, at 6 o'clock p. m.: ' "The study of history." said Mr. One bay horse, about 6 yean old, Clark in introducing his subject, about 1300 lbs., white spot "should give us wisdom, not mere- weighing in forehead, collar marks, also information." ly brand figure "3" rephysical 'conditions of a versed resembling on the right thigh; no other country were known, if the charac- marks or brands visible. teristics pf a people .were underSaid estray was taken by the stood, if the density of population police on the J5th day of June were considered, and if the rela- city 1922. tionships with surrounding nations BURT BROWN, and other peoples were realized, of Provo City Poundkeeper hisMr. future the Clark, explained 445 West Fifth North.- tory of the country could be told with mathematical exactness. Each WIFE GETS DIVORCE. nation has the spirit of the desire for propagation, and the tendency of evolution to- a Judge Elias Hansen has granted divorce to Mrs. Velma Snow in ward a higher life. These factors her suit against Ernest Wl Snow. often bring it into conflict with She is given the children and $50 Its neighbors. ''Wherever you find a thickly set- a month alimony. tled country," continued Mr. Clark, "you may know that nation is going to overrun its borders. Whenever there is pressure in. securing a livelihood, there will be a con' flict, not necessarily war, however. Instead of individuals going ever the border, it may be the country's There are some who beproducts. lieve, and with good cause, that the last great war was caused by commercial rivalry between Great Britain and Germany." "Westward the course of empire takes its way." quoted Mr. Clark, and discussed briefly the geograph ical expansion ot the United States, culminating in IS9S, the world's year. The acgreat quisition of Hawaii and the PlrTiip-pine- s by the Unite! States in that year, said the speaker, had made SENATE Special Sale On All Summer of loss of life or serious injury from personal contact; and second, because of the possibility A. conducted poles or wires, Is extremely dangerous first, because of the likelihood - . If you are eoinc awav for power terriyour summer vacation, give America u carrier or this office your ad- torially and commercially. The had to become so politicaldress and your paper will fol- country ly. "In 1900 the open door policy low you by mail. Phone 95. wa announced, other diplomatic The attaching of such apparatus, or even its close proximity to electric it. Tt:' W. r Nuttall. in which they the work last year. its poles or equipment for the attachment of radio apparatus, in any manner. NEXT SATURDAY AT 9 A. M. OUR DOORS OPEN Come in and see what ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS worth of QUALITY BRAND alumnium looks like. Take advantage of this opportunity, to buy QUAL SATURDAY, HAIIIZED and Mirrors The Biggest Aluminum Sale of the Year is Coming ITY BRAND goods at low prices. If alumnium is worth buying why not buy the BESTat prices far below any on the market today. ASSOCIATION IS Discount on Cabinets t i Distributors of Quality Merchandise COUNTY COW TESTING Only o'x Take a walk or an auto SUPERIOR PARK and see the most artistic billboard in the western states, , painted Friday and Saturday r mm r. ride to by EVES. V.( 3 j SPECIAL 20 ,sr (,,f Opr WINDOW Friday Afternoon t - : ' FMIDAY'S Miss Mary Wride, daughter of Rehabilitation to be of the ultimate service to the beneMarjurle Daniels, II, Chicago, 4 and .Mrs. Lewis B. Wride, and vised this little fashion In bangs, ficiary is in th permanent employment that provides the Mr, Dr. T, C. Jeppson were married means whereby he may take his place as an independent unit Wednesday in the Salt Lake tem but she didn't patent it Ton can It is interesting to note ple. After a visit to Dr. Jeppson's copy it if you wian. in the army of the veterans are disabled receiving vocational trainthat 15,000 of cent number being placed in 50 this in per ing agriculture, recognized agricultural schools and colleges throughout the country. For utter void in the way of achievement, the history of congress has no finer example than the soldier boaus bill. The proposition to give the veterans of the world war a bonus has been discussed almost since the armistice. The present congress has theoretically at least been giving the subject the most earnest consideration since the day it was And the proposition has got nowhere. , organized. and months have been devoted to the sub- weeks Days, A dozen different 'plans were suggested, considered, ; ject. ' rejected. The president's views were sought, and obtained. It was stated in fairly clear language that he would not approve a bonus bill that did not carry provision for raising the necessary funds. Despite this pronouncement, members of the lower rcnswa-- of up a futile bombardment on the congress-ke- pt White House, seeking approval of the most impossible schemes. This congressman or that was daily announcing that this or that new bill would receive the approval of the White House. The president remained silent. Finally, the house passed a bill providing a bonus, and leaving the problem of taxation to kind Providence. On the presentation of the measure to the senate, it was confidently announctd that the senate finance committee would produce promptly a workable bill which would merit the president's approval But the process was similar to that in the house previously. Now, after many weeks and months, the committee has reported a measure similar to that passed the by the house. There is absolutely no assurance that senYet the consideration. favorable it will give president ators expect to pass it, and then preen themselves before the this autumn as statesmen who gave their soli;r voters thmio-h:A and sincere effort to obtaining a bonus. a timp As the matter stands, unless the president does a corrP at plete reversal, there will be no soldiers' bonus this year, menand senators who representatives hear Veterans least. tion the bonus during the campaign speeches this fall, should laugh them out of the meeting. - Similarly, any attempt to capitalize politically the other side of the question, should be accorded a similar laugh. There is a large element of the electorate opposed to any bonus, because of the burden of taxation it will impose. Senators and representatives seek the support of this element on the theory that they have passed no bonus providing taxation. There is little doubt that 99 per cent of the veterans would like to have the matter settled, passed in a workable form, or rejected finally. There is little doubt that 99 per cent of the persons opreposed to the bonus would prefer to have it passed or jected. But 99 per cent of the congressmen seem quite happy in fatuous belief that by passing the bonus unworkably, they .ire pleasing both friends and foes of the bonus. Dearborn Independent. - will b$ announced in .. ZERO IN ACCOMPLISHMENT. ; Like This, Girls? citizen who happens to be an employer of labor, the great Mrs. C. E. Gale. The Misses Lois and Irma Cyl- industrial organization that numbers its employes by the ventra of Springville spent the come undreda orthe thousands, must in the last analysis week here with their cousins, . Norma and Ada Erlandson. forward and assume their share of the national obligation. - ' i . n ii !' -- " Mendenhall. There' j a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size, for car. truck or speed wagon |