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Show r.4l v I PAGE TOUR T Pir6vo1 (vfAnj VlE"NiNfalHR ald; Tuesday; December 26, 153 a ( The -Merald ' Every Afternoon eiceptt Saturday, and Sunday Morning Jublisirod by the Herald Corporation. 50 South First Wnst Street, Provo, Utah. Entered aa 'second-classy matter at the postoffice in Irov$, Utah, .under the act of March 3, 1879. ' (J Aian. NLtQll - &C Ruth man,' National Advertising representatives. New York, San Francisco, Detroit, Boston, Los Angejles, Seattle, Chicago. Member- United Press. N. E. A. Service, Western Features and the Scripps League of Newspapers. Subscription terms r-by carrier In Utah county, 50 cents the month; $2.75 for six months, in advance; $5.00 the year, in advance; by mail in Utah County, in advance, 4.50; outside Utah county, $5.00. nil i 1 11 ,11 j - 11 r "Proclaim ? Liberty knffk all the laad" Liberty Bell . Another Christmas Another Memory Christmas Nineteen Hundred Thirty-three came and went leaving in its wake, we believe, for most Provoans, happy memories in the main. The city was an Aladdin's dream of a jeweled city made so by .the fiffe work of the committee commit-tee In charge of the street lighting. Even the citizens, in many cases, assisted by adding touches of colored illumination illumina-tion at their homes. . Never has the city been so wonderfully lighted before indeed, it would be hard to imagine a citv more beautifully lighted. The canopy of jewels over the main thoroughfares made of them caverns of enchantment through which people could not go without feeling an exhilaration The money, made available by a beneficient government govern-ment and distributed splendidly by wise me'n and women, brought cheer to many homes. The loyal support of the buying buy-ing public made our merchants, many of whom have been hard pressed on account of various conditions, joyful as they watched their goods vanish and their cash drawers fill mi . f ! 1 1 up. Jne announcement 01 a silver purcnamng pian wnicn made mining once more profitable, did its sftwrre toward making the-Sav one of general thanksgiving and rejoicing. The fact that the day-bef ore-Christmas was Sunday had its effect in preparing the citizens of the commonwealth for a Christmas of devotion to the plaster of men whose great gift and wise counsel have made a government like ours possible. The day was one of peace and quiet in the v main. . , The marvels of the radio brought to the hearthsides of our people the voices of leading men of many nations, all proclaiming the glad tidings of great joy to men of good will. Brotherly kindness, not war, was the burden of all talks; fellowship not reprisals, was heard upon every hand. After a morning of gift-giving, music from the radio, dinners were eaten and people bv the hundreds repaired to the moving picture theatres to enjoy Christmas cheer broadcast from the various screens. In hundreds of homes the evening was spent around the table or the fireside, where home ties were welded a bit stronger and the family tvere made to feel the love and tenderness of a kind father and mother, sym- fbols of that greater love of the Father and the Mother of lus all. Christmas has come and gone, but it has left sweet memories in most cases, which will never fade. It was the day of tdays, the best of all the year for grown-ups and children chil-dren alike. For where love is, there God is also. The Coast Must Be Defended "Profusely illustrated fietion describing an imaginative American:Japanese war in 1936 and the Japanese capture of Hawaii was included in a confiscated shipment of magazines maga-zines printed in Japan and held by customs authorities here today ... the fictional characters speculated on the loyalty of the 160,000 Japanese residents of the American territorial terri-torial possession." The above from a United Press report of December fourteenth. This incident cannot be overlooked. The Herald believes be-lieves in peace and in American-Japanese friendship But ' the Herald believes first in protection of the United States ifrom any threatened offense. Propogapdization of the im-menscTJapanese im-menscTJapanese population of Hawaii represents a very definite-threat. Not until the Hawaiian Islands are so governed and fortified as to be certainly defendable defendable on a basis of assuming that EVERY RESIDENT OF ALIEN RACE will bear arms against us not until we have modern coast and harbor defnse, not until fortifications and a naval base are established in the Aleutian Islands, will the Pacific Coast be safe. SCIENCE Recent alarming reports that the supply of coal and oil may .within the next hundred years become be-come exhausted have caused many scientists to consider ways and means of harnessing the "pull" of the moon and the heat of the sun the manufacture of power. To the layman this means ALLEY OOP f HOPt YOU ARE HAPPV, NOW THAT YOU ANfA ' f O'YA KNOW VJHAT "' 1 THAT cqoi OOP FRIEND OF VOURS'HAVE v-. I DID? SENT GUARDS WELL-WELL f k k '"-V. TH RftLACE ALL POLLUTED AW, AFTER 1M? ALL SHOW THAT'S SWELL, : . WITH YER DINOSAUQ SHUT UP 'IrA HE CAN'T MAKE A I IF YA SENT ENOUGH i tlsS EGOS I V ALWAYS GOT MONKEY OUTA ME GUARDS .'VKNOW s V 4, 0 ) SUMPIN' TO I'M GONNA HAVE 'IrA J V HE'S A TOUGH ? JPc f A I SELLER ABOUT, THROWN IN . BABV J : 'wHAtfVA MEAN, TWO ? J YER ROYAL HIGHNESS. A - I ENOUGH GUARDS? ONLY TWO C QUEEN UMPATEEDLE -WE BEG ) SENT TWO y SAV.' - TO REPORT WE INTERCEPTED GREAT BtG K I VOU'U-BE ( OOP, BUT, ER- AH -WE WERE J ' HUSKIES LUCKY IFYA V UNABLE TO PERSUADE ' i i 1 1 u i j simply nothing. But the obstacles which must be overcome if such power can ever be captured are amazing. The sun is 92,830,000 miles from the eartlft This distance seems al most incomprehensible, yet it is well to consider that the nearest star to the earth is 25 trillion miles away from the earth. Only 30 stars are known to be within a hundred trillion miles of us. The more distant stars in thye milky Umpa Gets a Shockl Howdy, folks! Say, who started this Santa Claus stuff , - anyway ? - $f 3f fr 3fc The Height of Irony: Giving father ,a pocket-book for Christmas. Christ-mas. fr . i SUPERMAN NO. 147 : Otto Beansoup, Provo householder, house-holder, has broken bis last year's world record of erecting a Christ mas tree thai stood for S3, minutes min-utes and 12 seconds sec-onds before it toppled over Mr. Beansoup put a Christmas tree up in his parlor this year that didn't fall down for 45 minutes. Bravo, Mr. Beansoup! Bean-soup! & ' Photo by Ed. Shields. fc fr fr Li'l Gee Gee's sweetie kissed her under the mistletoe yesterday and is now suffering from rrfistle-ptomaine rrfistle-ptomaine poisoning. if. if, if, if, CHRISTMAS CAROL The cheerful Christmas frame of mind . Is really quite an art ; Some folks have "merry" on their Hps m " - And murder In their heart. if if iff iff Today's candidate for the Dumbbell Dumb-bell Club is the gink who fries the eggs he puts into his Christmas Christ-mas eggnog. ift ifl Sft )ft ' Last year Joe Bungstarter kept his Christmas tree illuminated for three days and kept himself illuminated il-luminated for a week longer than that. WOTTALIFE What Is so rare as Christmas day; When so many presents you give away? This all seems fine but SAY! It takes a whole durn year tp pay! if, ift ift if Another nice thing about Christmas Christ-mas is that you can give away, as gifts, all the bridge prizes you won during the past 12 months. if if, if, if, Yoo-hoo, Santy Claus! Nurses' Training Course Is Planned Tender the C. W. A. program, a free nurses training class will be conducted in Springville, beginning the first of the year, it was announced an-nounced r Friday. Mrs. Leona Curtis, graduate nurse has been engaged as instructor and women desiring to take the course are urged to register as soon as possible pos-sible with Mrs. A. L. Finley, East Fourth North street. " way are at least a hundred trillion miles away from the sun, and in figures the number is written 100,000,000,000.000,000. To give us some idea of what a million really implies. A clock ticks 60 times a minute. A clock beating seconds takes approximately approx-imately 278 hours or one week, four days and 14 hours to tick off a million. A billion is one million million. (In France and America a thousand millions is called a billion.) To tick a billion, the clock' would have to faultlessly faultless-ly record each second for over 31,735 years. This roughly, gives one the bare outline of what science must overcome over-come if power and energy from either the sun or moon are ever harnessed and used commercially by man, yet science is continually trying to find the perfect formula to make such practice possible. - - By HAMLIN OUT OUR. WAY .OWKJO- ICK! VOU'LU f DIS AM DE PUMKUEST j ; ( NEVER LEARN TO 1 BUSINESS AH EBER IS l RU?E A BUCKING 1 TRV TER LEARN! SV ur' XtfiSK, ) VO LEARN m AM YO IHOLT O TH HORN. CAIN'T LERN IT, TILL j Ro u Porr. HEROES ARE MftDE- NOT- BORM, e,933 BY WCA sc,v,cc,t '. FORUM 'ri Agin .'Em Editor Herald: In 1896, William Jennings Bryan speaking at the university in Provo Pro-vo which bears the name of the great, farsighted leader that made this desert bloom as a rose, said: "The day will come when Utah on her bended knee will beg for silver." sil-ver." In tune with the jeers of the then leadership, the voice of the commoner vibrated as the eagle's flight in the region beyond the Missouri. -Now in the Christmas season, in keeping with the time-honored tradition, tra-dition, the president of the United States has seen fit to place in our stocking the greatest Christmas gift Utah has yet received. Senator Pittman of Nevada and Wheeler of Montana are great Utah senators. Will some one please page W. H. King. P. J. SMITH Hotel Roberts. A cat sent by Dr. W. Dean of Uppingham, Rutland, England to a friend at Framingham in Suffolk, Suf-folk, 100 miles away, was missed from its new home and was discovered, dis-covered, six days later, sitting outside out-side Dr. Dean'sHEiome. " (Continued from Page One) holiday to the White House staff. The flood of messages assumed such proportions that two extra rooms in the state, war and navy building were converted into; a temporary mail depot. If one stenographer only had to answer the 11,000 letters received on the first day of the Christmas rush, Ht would have taken her 100 days working eight hours per day. This is on the basis of four minutes for acknowledging ac-knowledging each letter, which is fast. - SECURITIES DILEMMA , - Roosevelt has been under heavy fire regarding the revision of the Securities Act. His close friend, Henry Morgen-thau. Morgen-thau. Jr., acting secretary of the treasury, is all for ripping the act to pieces. His Wall Street friends say' they face revision or bankruptcy. bank-ruptcy. On the other hand, Roosevelt knows that the Progressive bloc in Congress, particularly his old friend, Hiram Johnson, will bitterly bitter-ly oppose1 any revision at the expense ex-pense of the investing public. Faced with this, Roosevelt qalled in Jim Landis, federal trade commissioner, who wrote the securities se-curities act, asked him if any revision re-vision could be made without weakening the safeguards to the public. As a result, two possible revisions revis-ions are under consideration. One is to tie the securities act up with the NRA. Before a company com-pany would be permitted to issue bonds, an examination would he made to see whether it was living up to its. NRAvcode and how it was treating labor. This would strengthen rather than weaken the act. The otfter is to loosen the act in case bonds are sold to savings banks. The theory is that Txmds sold by high-pressiire salesmen must carry a greater risk: On the other hand, savings banks with research bureaus supposedly are in better position to pass on sound bond issues. On issues to which the savings banks give their blessing the securities act would be loosened. Both proposals still are in liquid form. Regarding them or any other revision, Roosevelt still is sitting on. the fence. i if BEHIND THE SCENES IN WASHINGTON z . BY RODNEY DUTCHER NBA Service Staff CorrapBBt WASHINGTON. Bitter war i3 brewing over Section 7-a, labor clause of NIRA. Friends of Chairman Bob Wag- 1 ner of the National Labor Board say he promises to "explode"jj on the Senate floor As a senator he will cite his experiences with recalcitrant recal-citrant industrialists in labor disputes dis-putes in an effort to "clarify" 7-a. That's important, because Wagner Wag-ner is author of NIRA," as well as the public works and unemployment unemploy-ment relief measures. He has been talking about 7-a with Roosevelt, ' who is believed to approve changes favorable to labor. Abolition of company unions is one likely result. Wagner believes Labor Board elections of collective bargaining representatives a r e none of the employers' business. He thought industry . would be so pleased with freedom from, antitrust anti-trust laws under NRA that it willingly will-ingly would let labor organize. But many big employers persist in attempting to defeat organization, organiza-tion, by the' company union method. Wagner thinks Congress may demand de-mand complete severance of all employers em-ployers from employe organizations. organiza-tions. The Labor Board's position will be solidified, if Wagner has his way, and 7-a stiffened. Ho may propose making collective bargaining bargain-ing and arbitration compulsory up to a certain point, postponing, but ireful Nmsumm i ) ... JlK wv- ivT W AJVt. WsV -Cl 'O; I V Sal ALL She is on her way home from a Christmas party where they had a big: tree decorated with all kinds of pretty ornaments and toys galore. Santa Claus was there and gave her a baby, doll and a box wrapped in bright, paper, wbi she is going to open, wben she gets home. . .. .. . -. BY WILLIAMS WITH" RODNEY DUTCH ER not enying, the "right to strike." CUCCESS of the drive to employ 4,000.000 men on civil works supplied an added pleasure to Mrs. Harry Hopkins, wife of the emergency emer-gency relief administrator. "Now Harry will have time for a hair cut." she remarked. "He didn't get one before the supreme court dinner at the White House." A more serious phase of Hopkins' Hop-kins' labors came at the height of the campaign when the young administrator collapsed at his desk from overwork. The incident was hushed up and. Hopkins carried on next day. COMEONB got the signals mixed or else Prof. George F.War-ren F.War-ren is not as completely on the inside track with Roosevelt as he was. The capital wonders which. Chairman James H. Rand of the Committee for the Nation telephoned tele-phoned Senator Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma that -the administration was negotiating with the banks of England and x France for dollar stabilization at 62 cents.. He said he had the dovpe from government officials and Thomas hit the ceiling. Then the White House announced the stabilization talk was "worse than a bad, guess." . Closely affiliated with Rand's committee is Warren, chief currency cur-rency adviser to it and to Roosevelt. Roose-velt. Hence the question is: How did Rand and, Thomas get off on the wrong foot? (Copyright, 1933. NEA Service, Inc.) Carol Hi w . if i Boy Scout Troops Qualify For Award Four boy scout troops in the Timpanogos council are in line for the president's award for this year and a number of others are expected ex-pected to complete theirrequire-ments theirrequire-ments and file the report at the scout office soon. " The first troop to file a report of c6mpleted requirements for the President Roosevelt award was Troop 23 of Pleasant Grove Third ward, of which David Williamson is the scoutmaster. The other three troops, their scoutmaster and ward are: Troop 49, Provo Pioneer ward, Lee Johnston; John-ston; Troop 61, Springville Second Sec-ond Wxd, Clifford H. Crandall; Troop 220, Keetley ward in Wasatch Was-atch county, Richard Glazier. Among the requirements for troops winning the president's award are for increased membership, member-ship, enrollment of a certain percentage per-centage of the 12-year-old boys in the troop district and the like. LOOSE GROUP WINS Rent due on farm leased by Fearn Gray of Payson from Preston Pres-ton G. Peterson, trustee of the C. E. Loose corporation, and E. H. Street, deputy examiner of the state banking department was the basis of a judgment granted in the Fourth District court' Friday by Judge M. M. Larson. Judge Larson Lar-son gave a judgment of $5000 said to be due for rent. Judgment was likewise granted against Gray for water assess-mehtsdue assess-mehtsdue to the Strawberry Water Wa-ter Users' association and the Salem Sa-lem Irrigation and Canal company for 1932 and 1933. k SPRINGVILLE MBS. MANILA BROWN Correspondent Phone 146-W Complimentary to I. S. Brown whose birthday occurred Thursday, Thurs-day, a daughter, Mrs. Anthony Clayson and husband of Spanish Fork, entertained at a delightful party for family members at their home Thursday evening. In attendance from Springville where Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weight, Mr. and Mrs. Bird Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brown. Ava Delma club members were guests of Mrs. Norma Noe at their annual Christmas party Thursday evening. A dainty Christmas luncheon was served at small tables, after which the ladies played bridge. Prizes were, awarded award-ed to Mrs. Margaret Zabriskie and Mrs. Evelyn'Fry. Other club nem-bers nem-bers present were Mrs. Viola Smith, Mrs. Vera Zabriskie. Mrs. Carrie Tripp. Mrs. Helen Beard-all, Beard-all, Mrs. Virginia Harker, Mrs. Ca-mille Taylor, Mrs. Wealtha Mendenhall, Mrs. Naomi Beardall, Mrs. Pearl Smith. The evening's entertainment closed with the exchange ex-change of Christmas gifts. Miss Delia Baxter was hostess to the Beehive girls of the First ward M. I. A. at her home Wednesday Wed-nesday evening. The girls exchanged ex-changed gifts and enjoyed the evening eve-ning with games, social chat and music. A tasty picnic lunch was served to about twenty-five class members and friends including the class leaders, Miss Luell Straw and Mrs. Flossie Sanford. Probate and Guard- J I ianship Notices I insuiv tJounty Clerk or Lne , j Respective Signera for Further , Information. v , SHERIFF'S SALE In the Fourth Judicial District 'Court, State' of Utah, Utah County. Coun-ty. Zion's Savings Bank and Trust Company, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. Harold- Adams and Olive R. Adams, his wife; and Joseph Adams, defendants. To be oid at Sheriffs Sale on Thursday, the 18th day of January .1934, at eleven o'clock of said day at the front door of the County Court House, at the City and County Building, situate in Provo. Utah, the following described property, in Utah County, Utah, to-wit: Beginning at a point 15.57 chains East and 16.74 chains South 1' 30' East from the Northwest corner of Section 22, Township 6 South, Range 2 East of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian; and running thence South 1 30' East S 26 chains; thenc6 West 14.93 chains to the road, thence North 1 50' West 8.26 chains; thence East 14.97 chains to the point of beginning. Area 12.35 acres. Also, beginning at point 132 chains East and 0.40 chains South, in the North line of the County road, from the Northwest corner of said Section 22; thence South 1' 30' East 16.34 chains; thence East 0.25 chains; thence North 1 30' West 16.34 chains; thence West 0.25 chains to the place of beginning. It Wing understood un-derstood and agreed that this last tract is to be used as a right of way for grantee and others. Dated at Provo, Utah, Dec. 2, 1933. E. G. DURNELL, Sheriff, Utah County, Utah. By Chas. W. Mitchell, Deputy Thomas and Thomas. 1 Attorneys for Plaintiff, Tcmpleton Building. Salt Lake City, Utah. Publication in Provo Evening Herald Her-ald Dec. 26, 1933, Jan. 2, 9, 16. 1934. SHERIFF'S SALE In the District Court. County, Utah. International Shoe Co., poration, plaintiff, vs. Utah a cor- Taylor Bros. Co., a corporation, defend ant. Under and by virtue of an execution ex-ecution in the above entitled case, having been required by attorney for plaintiff to levy upon and sell. I hayc levied upon and will sell at Sheriff's Sale, at eleven o'clock a. m. on the 28th day of December. 1933. at the front door of the County Court House, Provo. Utah, the following described real property, prop-erty, in Utah County, Utah, to-wit: to-wit: Commencing at the Southwest ! corner of Lot 1, Block 70. Plat 4. Provo City Survey of Building Lots, thence West 10S feet; thence North 120 feet; thence East 108 feet; thence South 120 feet to the place of beginning. Subject to all prior encumbrances encum-brances against said property. Dated at Provo, Utah, Dec 2, 1933. E. G. DURNELL, Sheriff, Utah County. Utah. By Chas. W. Mitchell, Deputy. J. C. Halbersleben Attorney for Plaintiff, Provo, Utah. Publication in Provo Evening Herald Her-ald Dec. 5. 12. 19, 26, 1933. n (HIAIMI FURNITURE QUICK SERVICE Y PAYMOVrS Personal Fhcamcc Co. o.P.iikritg Blds 75 E. tter Second Floor rhoae Provo 210 rnovo vtah Undr supervision of state of Utah Hotel Roberts CAFE Under New Management SUNDAY DINNERS OUR SPECIALTY 50 and up Call Us For Your DINNER DANCES and CLUB PARTIES PHONE J6 DO YOU HAVE TROUBLE STARTING YOUR GAR? Try a Tank of This Quick Starting Gas, and You'll Say, as Others Are "IT'S WONDERFUL! Gallon 22c Corleissen & McCoard Stations th East and 6th South, Provo and Pleasant Grove See L. B. BIGLER Before you buy your life insurance insur-ance or Annuity. Professional advice given on your Insurance. Phone 113W. 244 N. 3rd West. 8 , |
