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Show ft'OV O (U H)- E VII W fN G H ER A L D,: - i ON D AY; OCT OB 1 ft 1 0 S T v. The Kvery AtterMOM except Satartfay. a a Saaday Maralag Published by the Herald Corporation, 60 South First West Street, Provo. Utah. Entered aa second-class matter at the postoffice In Provo. Utah, under the net of "March . 187. Gllnian. Nicoll & Rutliman, National Advertising representatives. New York. San Francisco. Detroit, Boston. Los Angeles; Seattle. Chicago. Member United Press.. N. E, A. Service. Western Features and the Scrlpps Leagne of Newspapers. , Subscription terms Uy carrier in Utah county, GO cents the month; 12.75 for six months.- in advance; 15.00 the' year, in advance; by mall in Utah County, in advance. 14.50; outside Utah County, 15.00. -Pro-la I M Liberty krKk all Ike iavi Liberty Belt Looking Ahead At Wan The other day Russian soldiers gave a demonstration of "mass parachute jumping." Thirty-six men leaped in succession suc-cession from one Soviet army plane, and 11 from another. Imagine, in some future war, another, trench deadlock. Then one of the opposing armies sends across the enemy lines 100 big transport planes each carrying 50 men with parachutes. The air transports would be convoyed, of course, by fast pursuit planes. A force of bombing planes might be part of the expedition. . The 5000 parachute jumpers all picked for initiative and, trained to go it alone or work together, as chance might decide would be dropped into some carefully chosen spot. It might be the heart of the enemy's capital, or his field headquarters. The. jumpers would follow a barrage of bombs, dropped to clear a landing space for them. Once on the ground, they could do untold mischief before they were killed or cap tured. Of course, none of them would expect to return alive -but no nation would-have difficulty in getting volunteers forsuch a suicidal venture in war time. .The whole point of this editorial is that the next war won't be decided in trenches. Some way will be found to make impossible the sort of Pong-drawn out stalemate that characterized the World war. It is conceivable that a few successful mass parachute jumping expeditions could tip the scales decisively. If not that, then some other strategem. At any rate, the world is not likely ever again to see millions of men lined up for years in opposing trenches separated sep-arated by only a few hundred yards of No Mans Land. A Sad Sign of Better Times No one, of course, wants to see strikes and turmoil in industry. But it is a fact, nevertheless, that strikes do NOT occur when nations are going downhill into depression. The fact that they are occurring now means that we are journeying jour-neying upward. In other words, men don't strike unless they have,some-thing have,some-thing to strike for. In periods of declining business it is obviously futile to fight for better wages, shorter hours, more pleasant conditions of labor. But, ia nreas of ascending prosperity, wages lag behind profits often too far behind. Then strikes start. It is too bad we haven't enough common sense yet, as a nation, to reason things out dispassionately and do the right thing without a lot of violence. But, philosophically speaking, the violence is a good sign in our present stage of development. It is an indication indi-cation of better times. Much as we appreciate it, we must recognize it for what it is. Probate and Guard-! ianship Notices f 1 Conjult County Clerk or the Respectly Signers for Further 'I Is formation. f SUMMONS In the District Court of" the Fourth Judicial District in and for Utah County, State of Utah. Zion's Savings Bank & Trust Company, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. John H. Bauer and Jennie H. Bauer, his wife; Provo Consolidated. Consolidat-ed. Real Estate Company, a corporation; corpor-ation; Guy 1 Shurtleff, defendant. defend-ant. The State of Utah to the said Defendants: - You 'are hereby surriirioned to appear ap-pear within twenty days -after the Service of this summons upon you, .if served within the county in . which this action la brought; other- a wise, within thirty days after serv- Ice, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure eo to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand de-mand of the complaint which has ; tjcen filed with the Clerk of said Court. This action ia brought for the purpose among others of foreclosing foreclos-ing plaintiff's mortgage on and .covering the following described lands and premises, being the subject sub-ject matter or res involved in the action, and situate in Utah County. Utah, to-wit: The West of lot 6.-In Block. 26, Plat "C". Provo City Survey of Building Lots, sit- uate in Section 6, Township 7 South, Range 3 East of Salt Lake Meridian. Subject to a right of way over the East 4 feet and together to-gether with a right of way over 4 feet-immediately adjoining on tha East side of above described trao of land. THOMAS & THOMAS , ' Attorneys for Plaintifi P.- O.Address: -"404.-6 Templetor - Building. Salt take City, Utah," . . , Published Oct. 2, 9, 167 22, Sp, $9? - i . ; SHERIFF'S SALE In ' the Fourth Judicial District JCourt. State' of fUUh, Utah County. Minerva, A, Edwards, plaintiff, . vs. 'IX E. Wlscombe. and Louise WlscombeWlwlf e, defendants. Td be sold at Sheriffs Sale on vVedithe 'lat day of No vv 1933, at ?' leven o'clock" f ,aald day at the rorit door of the County Court House, t" the i City and County. Bldg., situate in Provo, Utah, all . tefrig1jt, ;ttt.lend intere$t of the above named defendants, of, in and .4 o the followlttg : described real Jl property, in Utah , County, Utah, to-wit: - - '"'Commencing 8 rods .West of the . Southeast corner of Lot 1, in Block S9,Flat Provo City Survey of Building s Lota In -Utah . County, Utah ; thence West -4-- rods td the Southwest corner of said -.Lot 1; ; thence North 12 rods to the Northwest North-west corner of Lot 8 of said Block; thence. East.4 .. rodbs; , thence . South IS roas to the place or beginning., Herald Also commencing at the Northeast North-east corner of Lot 8 in said Block 39, Plat "B", Provo City Survey of Building Lots in Utah County, Utah; thence West 8 rods; thence South 1 rod; thence East 8 rods; thence North 1 rod to the place of beginning, situate in Section. 6, Township 7 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake meridian. , Together with all water rights, easements and improvements appurtenant ap-purtenant to said real property. Dated at Provo, Utah, Oct. 6, 1933. E. G. DURNELL, Sheriff, Ut. Co., Ut. By Chas. W. Mitchell, deputy. Morgan & Morgan. Attorneys for the Plaintiff, Provo Commercial Bank Bldg., Provo, Utah. Publication in Provo Evening Herald Her-ald Oct. 9, 16, 23, 30, 1933. Bright Moments In Great Lives During the World War, General Pershing entered a Paris hotel. He was accosted by a doughboy who had no idea of his rank, and who brusquely asked him for a match. Pershing produced a match. The private thanked him and asked him how long he had been in the army. "About 40 years," said Pershing. "Well, being in the army that long, you ought to have gotten somewhere." "I suspect youre right," replied the commander of the A. E. F. "But you had better not ever talk that way to a second lieutenant." M. I. A. meetings will he held in the various wards Tuesday evening eve-ning at 7:30 o'clock. The following programs have been arranged. FIRST WARD Charles Josie will be In charge of community singing, which is to be featured during the preliminary program. pro-gram. A dance will follow Mutual. SECOND WARD , Students from the Dixon junior high' school, under the direction of Frank "tloold, will render:; guitar, ukelele and harmonica music during dur-ing the preliminary program. The adult?aii4 seniota "wilt' hear Helen Coofad x-s? ' . ',?-4.: ' Fourth ward Fred Lewia will furnish a trum- New Way to Hold False Teeth In Place Do false teeth annoy you by dropping drop-ping or Hipping? Just sprinkle a little Fasteeth on your plates. Thia new fine powder: holds teeth firm and comfortable. No gummy,. pasty taste or feeling.' Sweetens breathe G.e.t . FaneeUrfrom Hedauist ror your uruggwi. Three sizes auv, MUTUAL MESSAGES OUT OUR WAY te rwu A 5,jrr " I QOitt" awavs; V a 'A 1 yuwro. w. m. pat, otf. -- SCIENCE California, pioneer In many branches of industry, has developed a new trade etching of thin metals. The decorative art produced produc-ed is intricate and beautiful, ranging rang-ing from commercial work for photographers to distinctive copper cop-per apartment-house signs in silhouette sil-houette four and five feet in length. The finer work produced is the etching of thinner metal sheets to produce artistic decorations. In some cases, tiny picture silhouetts etched on brass, one 2000ths of an inch in thickness, are produced. The lines of metal in these small scenes and portraits are, many of them, as fine as spiderwebs. The decorations are produced by transferring designs or drawings to the metals, then etching away the unwanted metal. The backs of these pieces of metal are protected protect-ed by a covering during this operation, opera-tion, so hat the acid will not affect tion, so that the acid will not affect same time. Do You Know? These Curious Things That there is an old Celtic legend leg-end which tells how Ireland got its name, and that it was originally original-ly called Iron-Land? The legend is that the Emerald Isle was originally altogether submerged sub-merged except during certain portions por-tions of the year. During this time when it wasabove water, it presented such a fine appearance, with its green fields and beautiful hills, that people built their homes upon the land feeling that it had played its prank for the last, time, and. that, it would not sink again. But always, it sank and drowned those trusting souls who sought to live there in peace. "The people despaired, until one day, there appeared a heavenly appartion which declared that the island could be rescued from the sea if some worthy adventurer would plung a shaft of iron into the heart of the island when next it appeared above the water, since iron, in those days, was considered sacred and a luck-bringing metal. The next time the island appeared, appear-ed, a champion of the "people appeared ap-peared and drove the shaft of Iron his sword into the heart. The island never again sank, for the spell had been broken. The island came to be known as Iron-Land, and this name gradually grad-ually became corrupted into Ireland. Ire-land. pet selection and. Miss Norma Par-doe Par-doe will read during the preliminaries. prelimin-aries. "Religion and Theology" will be discussed in the adult class and 'Tariff" is the subject for the senior class. Regular activity classwork will follow. FIFTH WARD Vera Scott will give a 10-minute talk on "Trophies and Prizes Won by the Fifth Ward M Men", during dur-ing the opening program. . Mrs. Olive Reeve will give a piano solo. Fnor.l GIRL TO WOMAN Mi. .R.iT;ABtwi of 457 S. Commercial J St. , Satem,-' ;-.0r-vtaW: "Wheat a t yoaaiSL i girl growing. - 'into " womanhood woman-hood I -stiff eredT monthly month-ly from pains . in ? tny back -' and aides, -had nttroui headaches, abarp pain In the back til head and waa anabb to sleep. But 1 had no more of this misery after taking Dr. Pierce' Favorite Prescription Prescrip-tion for while.?' Sold by all druggists. --Nor Wre.-teWeb 50-cts liaaid SI XXL Large i . ? . .. f . T: ! J .i . Mr. n . . '"II pi SOMETVAt4Cr FDR MOTHlkj. 133 BY (Continued from Page One) without instructions," was the answer. an-swer. "What you do is write a letter let-ter to the secretary of war, and then he'll communicate with us, and. . ." "Never mind, never mind," inter jected the weary Louey. "I know - all about it. Let the stuff remain where it is." Note: Ruppel's red-tape slashing effort was not unproductive. After a couple of days delay, an army-truck army-truck was dispatched -for the drugs and they were turned over to the medical corps. WARNING General Johnson's speech to the American Federation of Labor vas an indirect but deliberate warning that the Roosevelt administration might step in with a sort of Fascist Mtl XQuSinilk Albomitt By MARK ANDERSON There is need of a citizen's council in Provo. If elected mayor I will urge upon the commission the selection of such a group. This committee com-mittee would have no administrative authority but would have the official of-ficial recognition of the elected heads of the city. Such a council would receive no compensation, The, power investigation in Provo is now three-fourths complete. If elected it is my intention to continue the investigation of the" power situation in Provo and to make public the essential data obtained from such a study. It will then be possible to reach a conclusion and take whatever action the facts justify. Surely we should welcome the truth. The cost of completing this survey will be very small. It is my intention to continue to work for more justice in taxation. Tile present unfair property tax is destroying property values. The general tax burden is not only too great but it is unevenly distributed. Utah is a young state, rich in natural resources but poor in money. We must therefore secure federal aid on large public works projects if bur state is to be developed as it should. The engineering phases of the Deer Creek project are thoroughly planned but we have failed to do our part on the more difficult human and legal phases of this project. We should cease generalizing on the ifeer Creek and go to work. The unemployment problem is undoubtedly the most serious problem of the day. We must work in close cooperation with national, state and local agencies if we are to secure a maximum of relief. We do not favor local bond issues as a means of; relieving the unemployed. We cannot create prosperity with boirpwed inoney. If elected this will be one of the first-problems to receive my attention. ...,. BY WILLIAMS WW r Tffmr rav MM SOWtCtWe. control of labor unions This may sound like harsh medicine, medi-cine, but the way the situation looks to General Johnson and other higher-dps is something like this: Industry is being forced to give up its hit-and-miss, laissez-faire policy. The barons of big business are being forced to fix minimum wages, maximum hours, cut out unscrupulous competition, in some cases agree on price-fixing. Therefore organized labor has got to do the same. The day when labor chiefs can row between themselves over jurisdiction juris-diction is gone. The barons or la bor can no more have regional dis- - putes now than the barons of big business. The day of craft unions with their extremely involved competition competi-tion also is over. Unions have got to be on the "industrial" plan covering cov-ering an entire idustry. This may cut down the number of cushy jobs for antiquated labor union chiefs, but it has got t ocome. And if these labor changes don't come, the government may step in just as it is stepping into the employers' em-ployers' field. That is what Gen eral Johnson's speech meant. (Copyright, 1933, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) noioall Ussunes TO (Paid Political Advertisement) Howdy, folka! President Roosevelt, Roose-velt, according to a news dispatch, is planning to thaw out the nation's frozen credits. We wish he would thaw out our credit at the grocer's if a been frozen solid for three years. s ' V Local astronomer declares the people of Mars are signaling to us. Perhaps they're trying to find out who won the world's series. TODAY'S NEWS PHOTO This is Operative 674196 Human of our Rela tions Bureau, who is now try ing to solve one of the great mysteries o f modern life, to-wit: to-wit: Why your auto always needs a new tire just about the time your wife needs a new hat. by Ed Evans. Photo At a child education conference was stated that the United it States has 7,500,000 specially gifted children. That leaves about half a dozen mothers somewhere whose children are just plain ordinary. . -j. '4- CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON IVY CLUB The bozo at the dinner table who illustrates a golf stroke by tee-lng a green pea on a hunk of mashed potatoes, using a knife for a niblick and a glass of water for a hazard. i5 !1; -S6 V Gene Tunney's waistline is now said to measure 39 inches, and there is some talk of re-naming him Gene Tummy. A fortune awaits the man who invents a hair tonic so powerful that it will make a rug out of a strip of linoleum. SCOTCH JOKE NO. 978,473 And then there was the aged Scot who had a birthday cake .for his wife, illuminated by a 60-candlepowcr electric light bulb. v jjc 5,; sjc We often wonder what this country coun-try did for money to keep it going when there was no gasoline or cig- arets to tax. .. .. . Pull for the shore. Freckles an MILPORD-SWADYSIPS MILPORD-SWADYSIPS IS on !! A MILFORD Boy HAS TAkrEM AMD IS TAKE IMS vPEVLA N rTARlM3 DOWN THE PI ELD 6EHIMOOOOO IMTERPERENCE I LSaUAD. AA1LR5RD CETURNS 7W POR A"ROCHpOMrJ, I f 1 W&irw4 CLEAN FOOTBALLS 01 I have been accused of being a A country passings through a.rev-, silk stocking candidate. Did you olution is alwayi liaMeto. ghastly ever hear of a CSouzens in pub- episodes owing -Lo. the adminlstra-Hc adminlstra-Hc like wha was that? Frank Uon of Justice being seized here Couzens, former acting mayor of and there by an infuriated rebel Detroit- Davifc HoydGeorge ,t, ,. Copy of names of candidates as they will appear-upon the official ballot at the Primary Election to be held Tuesday, October 24, 1933. OFFICIAL PRIMARY " BALLOT (Place a cross in the square preceeding the names of : the persons you favor as candidates for the respective positions.) Candidates for nomination for the offices of Mayor, City Auditor, for two-year term,, and Commissioner for four-year term. For Mayor MARK ANDERSON E. A. MITCHELL A. O. SMOOT 0. R. THOMAS (Vote for For Commissioner A. E. ANDERSON ED. BOYER CHARLES HOPKINS D. D. SUTTON EDWIN VAN WAGENEN J. FRANK WARD. WALTER P. WHITEHEAD ; (Vote For City LJ FLETCHER JONES MARY F. SMITH ELTON SUMNER (Vote OFFICIAL iBALLOT, 1 RALPH ELLIOTT v w - Friends :: By Blosser 7 ' T 1 ft 1,. . i v . . L,, . 13 i. ,t. . . . OPEKN4? KIC-OPF B7HATA . SURPRISE I TWE TEAM "THAT WAS EXPECTED TO BE SOFf ' P1CKIKT TAKES TWE LEAP 1K1 THE FIRST HALF-MINUTE V&P PLAVl' I, am v" T STAklOS So WILD JOCK SUTHERLAND FAMOUS PITT COACH LLEGAL interference ribS Ae receiver of t forward pas often rewhs in ierious iqury to Coaches aUemp lo mslrocl jJieo menwilhe nlea tKat ihy should play the ball ritba than the .naiu m-eivet because:' " - If a defensive man make a troeanempl !o fat the ball down and in this way bumpf the recover unintenbonaHv. his actions areteUorri defined at interference. However, should he clearlr jhow tiia mterferim acbornAr jemaiftiw m &e ground and attempUbf to prevent the received from leaping aito the r lot a pets Pf ftompfftf him none too jenUy, he u juwj. ol low tpd a aerious offense aeainsl dean football . Penahy for this action, u Stftksta at left, is posjession (rfjb? baB bjjie oenwjBMB A the spot where the lout was cotrtnuUed. iy One) v Four Year Term r. ran 1 1 for One) Auditor for Oner ATTEST; -- - i 11 1 1 5 ' 4t "Hip nr.-- .;HM.." &l.i.mri m4e - K. J , , . W . . , U. f .. - . . . . . , , , . , T wt. . . 4 ... ,& , , - t) f . rt- T r . . . ?f . .. A JL. f 4 , -- , , - -. y |