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Show THE HERALD; MONDAY OCTOBER 2 DAILY HERALD THE Herald A nhiblislMd br . AITERNOOK BVSRt WgEK4PAT Enter poatofflce, g. Tb Company.' - EXCEPT SATURDAY. cir itfalT ma'ttariino? , 1911, M wscbaf PTOTt' tJUh. nnder the Act of March 3, 1879. c. R0DGER8 THE OLD HOME TOWN : how at the f By STANLEY suae is m t M o1ouni7 Business X and Professional vu&oi Vgp JMcUWT0Nfruf' Editor and Publisher j. SHOE REPAIRING INSURES HEALTH, ECONOMY, COMFQRT We specialise In whole soletng men s shoes. We can rebuild those old shoes from top to sole, so that they look as good and feel better than a new shoe. Where It Is necessary we put on entire new welts. Ladies, have your old high. top shoes made into oxfords. We can make them look exactly like a low cut shoe. ECONOMY SHOE SHOP Terms of Subscription: Delivered by carrier, 30 cents a to Utah county, 3 a year; outside the county, month; by mfl e " i3.5Q a rem 1922. '.' . CIRCULATION piiLY AVERAGE OVER 2200 THE BOY SCOUTS It is true, as has been stated, that seldom a Boy Scout appear in the juvenile courts. Considerable mention has been made of the fact, and it is only right that this should be done, but, another thought occurs : . BRYANT FURNITURE 368 West Center. Is the very noticeable absence of Boy Scouts in court and police stations partly due to the fact that Scout craft does not reach into the lower stratum of boylif e, into, the gutters the tenements, the poolhalls, and the m Phone scout-traine- SNAKE BITE step foreward to bury another generally now exploded as false. Whiskey is not accepted idea, Dr. Gilbert Vander Smis-seannounced good for snake bite specialist in treating those who have thoughtlessly stepped on rattlers, copperheads, water moccasins and other lovable pets. In fact says Dr. Smissen, a quart of rye of Scotch is apt to lessen the victim's chances for recovery. Other scientists back Dr. Smissen's views. They have been carrying on investigations started by the Brazilian institute of serum therapy. Science thus vindicates the legal ruling, a few ; months ago, by Judge J. C. Hutchenson of the federal court in session at Corpus Christi, Texas. A gentleman on trial for viola1' the Volstead act had explained that snakes were : " lerous and active in his community and it was considered necessary to have a bottle of hootch on hand. The Judge said he sad been brought up on the theory that whiskey was good for snake bite, but that the idea has been exploded by science. A heart stimulant hastens circulation of poison through the body. He added : 'Two hundred and fifty dollars and costs!" Like most evils snake bites are not as dangerous as generally believed. The average mortality from American venomous serpents is only a little more, than 10 out of 100 persons bitten according to the government's biological survey. Most snakes, the survey adds, skeedaddle at the approach of man. And their striking distance is only about of their length. Pall bearers n, three-fourt- "Have Your Freight Shipped Between PROVO AND SALT LAKE via THE UTAH CENTRAL TRUCK LINE 543-- J. DR. H. F. CANNON THE ISSUE; APPOIHTW A HEW MAN TO TAKB MARSHAJl. OTVY OUT AUNT SAKAM PEABOPY COfcMBegP HIM TO DAY Scientific-EyesigVUMJCBgf Specialist ht Over Irvine's Store. Provo, Utah. Phone 555. morally. It may be because these are the boys who naturally that our juvenile judges comScoutcraft toward turn ment upon the absence of Boy Scouts from their courts. If this is true, scouting is merely reaching the boys in their homes, and as d who are already such is merely supplimentary to the home training. The Daily Herald would suggest to Scout Executive Anderson the advisability of giving considerable scout attention to the boys who come from "the other kind of a home." It would be interesting to all those who supto learn that the great port the Boy Scout movement reach to corner gang, and all the extended is movement those boys who can be saved FROM the juvenile court the reform school and the. police station. They are the lads to SAVE! What is the Boy Scout organization of this district doing to get the Boy Scouts fold those boys? They are the boys to reach, M: Anderson. CO. New and Used Goods Bought and Sold. street corners. Ajassing glance at a Boy Scout troop is convincing that the boys are clean little fellows; that they, the homes wherein jority of them, at least, ome-iroot boyish amin their iurtnerance are urgent parents bition! and booyhood progress, mentally, physically and Center. 403 WeBt the home ot honor of PAYSON Mrs. R. A. Porter entertained the Bridge club at her home Those present besides the hostess were Mrs. Jesse Earl, Mrs. Will Amos, Mrs. loyd Hamren, Mrs. B. L. Jensen and Chrystal Ware. Mrs. Jesse Earl and Mrs. Will Amos received the prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ballard of Salt Lake are visiting with Mr. Ballard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Ballard. Mrs. Mattie Kinsey is here from Canada. She will visit with her mother for a while, after which she will go on to California to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Fearn Grey entertained at cards in honor of Mrs. Lou Grey, Mrs. R. J. Grey and Mrs. James Gray of Long Beach. Calif. Those invited to meet the guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. T. If. Wilson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Huish, Mr. and Mrs Kloyd Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan II. Wil son, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse harl, .Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Simmons. "Mrs. Ursula Drolinger, Mrs. Tryphena Bellows and Mrs. Dora Parry spent Sunday at Taylorsville, Mrs. Charles Cloward and daughter Madaline left Wednesday morn ing for Milford, where they will visit for a fortnight with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Rodgers. They will then meet Mr. Cloward and go on to Santa Ana, where they iwll remain the winter. Saturday-afternoon- Mrs. Jack Perkins entertained the Bona I'ide club at tin- home of Mrs. J. T. Wignall. The rooms were decorated in autumn tastefully flowers. Mrs. Meredith Amos was a special guest. Mr. and Mrs, Dave Shuler. Mr. and Mr-- . Fearn Grey. Mrs. Lou Gray. Mrs. R. J. Grey and Mrs .lames Grev motored to Provo, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Klm'T Cloward en tertained at a family dinner Tues Covers were laid for day evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Cloward, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. I'irkering of Salem. K. Cloward. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Selby Dixon, Miss Madaline Cloward and the host and hostess. of Mr. and Mrs. Harry llui-l- i Jerome, Ariz., and Mrs. W. L. Hall of California have been called home on account of the illness of their mother, Mrs. Teenie lluisli. Mrs. Kustaoe Mendenhall was a Provo visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Dave Shuler entertained at a children's party last Saturday at - . Mrs. J. H. Ellsworth, in her little daughter Geraldine. it being her sixth birthday. A dozen litle friends enjoyed their hospitality. Katherine and John Lewis of Spanish Fork are visiting with their grandfather, .lohn Amos. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tagge, Jr., are visiting with Mrs. Tagge's mother, Mrs. F. M. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baddam are happy over the arrival of a baby daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Page entertained at cards and dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. "Geo. F. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. K. Mendenhall. Hill and Jean MendenhaU, Chloe Shepard, Cleopa Mendenhall and Max Peery. Floyd Smith has returned from Ii)s Angeles. Mrs. James Knowles and Mrs. Ed Grams entertained the Social Tea Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Knowles. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson entertained Sunday afternoon for the The guest Greys from California. 1st included Mr. and Mr.-- Fearn Grey, Mr anil Mrs. Hay Conyers of Tureka. Sir. and Mrs. f. H. Wilnon, Jr.. and Mr. and Mr. S. II. Wilson. entertained Mrs. Bert Stevens the Swastika flub Thursday afternoon. Special guests were Mrs. George Shaffer and Mrs. Nielsen. and Mrs. Mrs. E. Mendenhall Chloe Shepard spent Wednesday with their mother, Mrs. Ephraim Shepard at Moita. Miss Jeanette Wride of Los Angeles. Calif., is here visiting with relatives. Miss Wride is a daughter of George Wride, a former resident or Payson. .Mrs. Jennings Banks, nee Cora Hamilton, left Thursday morning for los Angeles, where she will make her home. Miss Anna Page left Thursday where morning for Los Ang.de--- , she will make her home. Miss Anna Page left T'. ir for Salt Lak" to attend Teachers' convention, after whit "j she will go to Roos.'veit to continu her school duties. Payson was very rpii.'t W. Mines, dav. Everybody who could leave joined Benjamin in their celebra tion. teacher? have aM left The for Salt Lake to alt. ml teacher--convention. Mr. and Mrs. X. T. Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank .V. Curti- - and Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Kapple went to Sal! the Lake Wednesday to wit'ie-- s wedding ceremony of Holier A. Curtis of I'ayson and Miss Ruth McWilliams of Salt Lake. A recep-liowas held in the evening at the The homo of the liride's parents. hride is a popular vonng lady of Salt Lake while the groom is one of our high school teachers. ' ' DR. SPURRIER Chiropractor Phones: Office 126, Res. Call for FREE Examination, OREM MOTOR CO. Day and Night Service. Repairing Our Specialty. Gas, Oil and Accessories. , is-G-kfk Splendid Record of Efficiency in County -- Assc ssor's Office At one of the recent National Tax Conventions, great stress was laid on the weakness in our taxation system of putting in office a new assessor every two years. If you had Charles E. Hawkins, the present Republican County Assessor has served the people of this County one term, and he is glad to submit the record of his office during the past two years, knowing full well, that if the taxpayers of the County will consider the same, he will be Report of Assessor's Office Shows Big Reduction for Past Two Years In making the assessment, with his depu Taxing Committee and other Committees, a the work was done in 218 days less time further reduction of 17 per cent was made than it took to do the same work, during the on farm lands which puts this class of real estate back to where it was before the DemoABE W. TURNER last Democratic term, 1919 and 1920, making cratic arbitrary raises were made in 1919 a saving to the County of $1,090.00. He also Attorney-at-Land 1920. Other reductions were also made, in the office, who drew grazing lands one released were lowered ten per cent, deputy Room 7, Knight Block, Provo, a salary of $90.00 per month, which gave a horses and cattle were reduced, merchandise further saving of $1G20. 00, the work in the came down, as did nearly all classes of per Utah. Phone 661-office now being done by the Assessor and sonal property, adjustments were made on, one the Done Have It deputy. improvements, and all combined, in the face Royal Way In 1921 improved farmlands were given of a material increase of new buildings caused Where Quality and Workmana blanket reduction of 10 per cent, and other the County's valuation to take a further ship Count, We Win. property adjusted, causing a decrease of a drop of more than $4,000,000.00 ROYAL SHOE REPAIRING little more than $2,000,000.00 in the County's During the past two years, three large COMPANY valuation. drainage districts and two irrigation districts In 1922, a very careful investigation was have been added to the work of the office, and We Call and Deliver. Phone 674 made of the assessed valuations being made notwithstanding this, the expense of running 208 W. Center. by the corporate property by the State Board the office has decreased to the amount of of Equalization, and also a careful considera$2710.00, as compared with the expense of TYPEWRITERS tion, and advising with the Farm Bureau the last two Democratic years. Adding Machines, Repairs, II. V. 1IOYT, Chairman Publicity Committee. (Publicity Committee.) Supplies. F. M. WEST. tin: arromidjshment.s nf the ItrillSAYS 89 N. University. PE CENT MONEY Under Lilian A. V. Washview, Orem, Utah, ties, w 1. - admisleratlon. ,6 ' Nmc o'clock towns sec tin son Jankers Heserve System. 6 per .Atioiney M. 1. Stniw in a .short PROVO TYPEWRITER risH. itiilk iiresenteil the chums of tlif CPm 11,ans may De secured on city EXCHANGE Keimblionn nominees. The or farm property, to buy, build, im- hunil of Provo played prove, or pay indebtedness. Bankers Scout Hoy Geo. E. Brattan. Manager Trni' love never runs smooth two selections and Mrs. Hannah Reserve Deposit Co., Gas Electric Typewriters Repaired, Bought walks. IMckar.l ot I'rovo sang a solo. Itldg., Denver Colo. and Sold. Repairing a spec People seldom think a tiling ialty. AIL work guaranteed loo bad to be true. PHONE 20J-, ; A The enemies were as had as they are they would l worse than they are. Misery dosen't love company bat stays for dinner. Gasoline I Repair Shop Repairs PHONOGRAPHS Of any make elements guaranteed. In fact, we do any kind of general repair work. Try Us Once. THE GUARANTEE REPAIR SHOP good dancer is linht on hn feet and on his partners feet. A j Distillation Record (lold has been discovered in California asaln. Times are better. It may be found here soon. lends enchantment to J Distance uay. Initial 115 End Point The corn crop hurts most when' the weather changes. Color For heaven's Bakes go to church 2G 121) plus Doctor Negative Chicago burglar was sentenced for roddlng a baby's bank, this to your husband. ll'-a- There is no decrease L. A. Waid, Prop. 416 West Center. SAWYER REMOVAL NEW ORLEANS. DEMANDED Wanted of Brigadier Genera! Charles r. President Sawver. Handing sI . . . i t ...Tit. t won sonal pnysician. rnargeu liospna.i-zatjoAmerican the Legion ing program, was demanded by the legion national convention lu re Friday by the vole of GOV to IS HIGH CLASS SERVICE uneral direction becomes a personal Profe matter much a3 the services of your Phv8-- ' 8n' lawyer or architect are. In other words, we 80 much undertakers working at a prof;.6 reasonn W! are funeral directors operating on a fee bwla. The distinction is impor-tant. Don't Say "Bread" say U3 AT SALEM 40 to 50c per hour Board $1.00 m - Courtesy to the Living and ECONOMY v l- SERVICE - X ' Hftch Undertaking Co. Lila M. Hatch 12"atch -- UTAH ''' RALLY AT SPRINGVILLE Also Teams jli n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Lar . wKo (broad . I 1 1 LI I 1 1 1 111 that uia&g Iiteg oiner quii oamng to your grocer Royal Baking Co. Salt Lake j 10 Hours Work PHELPS 374 f5 per cent 406 . Superior Motor Co. SPRING VI LLE, Oct. 23 NepM L. Morris was the principal speaker at the Republican rally held in the .Mr opra house Friday evening. Morris discussed leading political questions, bearing on the tariff and IX 284 87 per cent 25c per Gallon l J ' s ,1 ROAD CONSTRUCTION 52 per cent Superior Gasoline Oct. . Men 221 This is in the sUli pi-- Y0UBJU5T DUE (no acid) 25 per cent Hi Test Specifications A ot taxes. mw-N-- c onoco is an expensive. If your you think New GOODS little learning thing. SERVICE When Ordering, Designate Our Line PHONE 74 keeps a careful record of all corporations. For the first time in the history of the County Clerk a bookkeeping system has been., introduced and strictly followed by the Clerk. A new system for taking care df annulment of corporations has been, and introduced, which lends to greater efficency in giving the public information as to the standing of corporations in. the County. A comparison of the miscellaneous feev (which takes in the small amounts from" cents up for the Clerk's certifitwenty-fiv- e shows that the present Clerk took in cates) in one year more than his predecessors did in two years. The County Clerk's duties, are many and various. He acts as Clerk of the District Court, files and handles the hundreds of cases that are docketed ; he keeps all the minutes of the Court ; he of the Board of County Commissioners, Clerk of the Board of Equalization ; issues all marriage licenses ; an employee that had learned the business and made good, wouldn't you consider it suiYOUR SPINE Is the Index of cidal business to discharge him? Your Health. ELECTRIC IRONS HOUSEHOLD It is the lawyers of the County who come in contact with the County Clerk's office almost daily. Ask any lawyer, Democrat or Republican, if he hasn't received most Courteous and efficient service from the pres ent County Clerk's office? Then, too, the general public have occasion to visit this office, perhaps more than any other county 710-- J PROMPT WE HAUL No Criticism of County Cleric's Office Itation Have Your Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing Done Right WE SPECIALIZE ON LADIES FINE GARMENTS SIC WORK GUARANTEED CLOTHES INSURED DJC "For That Better Service Call Up 809" SANITARY CLEANING AND DYEING COMPANY Plant 54 N. 4th West, Provo, Utah. The Only Modern Cleaning Plant in Utah County. Don't use gasoline in the home. It's cheaper to pay for dry cleaning than to pay for funerals. 5 1 |