OCR Text |
Show TRADE AT HOME When you spend your money with a local merchant, or employ a local tradesman, you are helping to build local payrolls and a better and happier hap-pier community. T IT r WHAT FOLKS SAY "The National Economy league has never suggested to Liberty bond holders that they take a reduction in interest rates to reduce the high cost of government." Paul C. Hill. Phones 494495 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1933 FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR, NO. 128 PRICE FIVE CENTS n era r SmtT r V X2 XJL JLX wTN HiWHMsQIft 'CHUMttfli ijjHl 4hpbHi . i ' i i TODAY By-Arthur By-Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, 1933) Best Minds Come Back Mule and Driver Roosevelt Autocracy . What Is Equitable? COLUMBIA, S. C Feb. 13 Great business men, heads of all our big industries, with their big brains and solemn looks, are invited by the senate to tell what is the matter with us, and how to prevent pre-vent it and stop it, whatever it is. This seems a good idea, those that have been hardest hit, should know what hit them. Some may remember anxiously, how all the great ones summoned to the White House at the beginning begin-ning of our depression, came in squadrons and platoons, with remedies rem-edies ready-made, and how it THE DEPRESSION DID NOT STOP. The result of that congregation congre-gation of "best minds" was the Reconstruction Re-construction Finance Corporation, which has handed out hundreds of millions to "best minds" and corporations cor-porations in need of ready cash, but has not done much for the small individuals in need of a job. BESIDE THE SEABOARD track at this moment, just north of Savannah, Sa-vannah, Georgia, a colored man is driving a mule fastened to a wagon, wag-on, loaded with heavy water-soaked firewood from a swamp. The mule struggles desperately, the ground is soft, the more he strains with his hand legs, the deeper his hoofs sink into the muddy shortcut short-cut that his driver has chosen. The colored man, weighing about two hundred pounds, could lighten the load by getting down and leading lead-ing the mule. That does not occur to him. He feels that he is doing his fuU duty withthe whip and such vocabulary as he possesses. Put 'the American taxpayer in place of the mule and government in place of the colored driver and ln scene ?Wte to'"Wanlngto? , "TV C. WILLIAM HARD in Washington says Mr. Roosevelt will be a constitutional con-stitutional dictator "directing the nation's destinies." Too many conflicting con-flicting opinions delay recovery and the return of normal times, according to Mr. Hard. The country coun-try needs "drastic, Vivid, stimulants," stimu-lants," so Mr. Roosevelt Is to do whatever he thinks best, constitu tion or no constitution. : All very interesting, if you have a plan, if it happens to be the j rln. and if you have the will power to carry it out. Mussolini, Musso-lini, for instance could stop our racketeering and crime wave. Ke-mai Ke-mai Pasha of Turkeyor-Stalm, of Russia, could make us do whatever he chose. He would Viang us if we refused. But Italy, Turkey and Russia, with populations largely homogeneous, homogen-eous, take orders more readily than the mixed population of America would take them. James & Cox, once presidential candidate, agrees with MrT Hard that Governor Roosevelt must have the power to do something. Mr. Cox says: T am in favor of delegating unusual powers. The business of government and of the i.nnntrv has been be-deviled by the pettiness of politics, and it is time to deliver it." ' PROFESSOR DEWEY wants congress "to bring about equitable distribution of the national income immediately," and would pile up 1 (Continued on Page Four) Hospital Survey To Be Made Here A survey to find the present hospital hos-pital eauipment in Provo and the needs for a new hospital will got under way under the direction of the chamber of commerce hospital committee soon. A comprehensive survey outline has been prepared under the direction di-rection of Dr. Weston Oaks and his committeo and a conlete listing list-ing of all equipment will be made. Following the survey a check will be made to decide on the necessity cf launching a move for a new hospital hos-pital in the city. - ; . I The Weather .lilW- Utah-Fair; warmer in north portion Thursday Maximum temp. r 11 . JL 1-if - Tuesday 30 j Mrnlmuxrt temp. Tuesday, 5 below FttUITIEl PLi MEET : ifcy GROUP : Utah County Growers Grow-ers To Participate At Session Utah county fruitgrowers and horticultural experts will take a prominent part in the deliberations of the state horticultural hor-ticultural convention , to be held at the Hotel Ben Lomond, Lo-mond, in Ogden, February 24. Among- the number to take part in the program are Seth Shaw, "Y" instructor in horticulture; horticul-ture; Anson B. Call, assistant County agent, and H. V. Swenson, district agricultural inspector. t Prof. F M. Ooe. secretary of the Jreociety, announces the following program ; Morning session v. N. Barker, chairman. 10 a. m.--"A Five Year Plan for the Fruit Industry,' F. M. Coe; 10:30 a. ni. "A Production Produc-tion Program for the Vegetable Industry." A. L. Wilson; 11 a. m.. "The Outlook For Fmit Growing," j Seth Shaw, B. Y. U, 11:30 a. m.--"Grading and Inspection of Fruits and Vegetables," L. S. Fenn, bureau bu-reau of agricultural economics, U. S. department of agriculture. 12 m. "Orchard Irrigation," L. M. Winsor, U. S. D. A. 12:30 Announcements An-nouncements and appointment of committees. 12:45 Refreshments. Afternoon Session, J. J. Porter, president of society, chairman. 1 p. m. "Progress in Orchard Spraying," Dr. G. F. Knowlton, U. S. D. A. 1:30 p. m. "Codling Moth and Scale Control in Utah County," Coun-ty," H. V. Swenson Prove 1:45 p. m "Spray Work in Salt Lake County.''. ,R-(UPxton, , Sa.lt Lake. 2 p. m. "Peach Twig Borer Control," Con-trol," LeRoy Marsh, Ogden. 2:15 p. m. "Disease, Problems of the Growers," Dr. F. B, Wann. 2:45 p. m. "Promising New Fruit Varieties," Varie-ties," F. M. Coe. 3 p. m. "Orchard "Orch-ard Demonstration Work in Davis County," DeLore Nichols, Farm-ington, Farm-ington, 3:15 p. m. "Peach Thinning Thin-ning Tests in Utah County," A. B. Call, Provo. 3:30 p. m. Business meeting. 4:30 p. m. Adjournment. Adjourn-ment. HANGES MADE AT EDGFJONT Sharp Gillespie, superintendent of t'ae Edgemont ward Sunday school, was sustained as first counselor coun-selor to Bishop James B. Ferguson Fergu-son ?t a special ward conference held Sunday under the direction of President A. V. Watkins. Mr Gillespie fills the vacancy brought about through the release of Wilfrd R. Stubbs who has been calle" ".nto the stake hig'a council. Peter C. Larson is retained as second sec-ond counselor and William C. Lou-ther Lou-ther as ward clerk. Owen Davis was sustained as superintendent of the Sunday school, with Lloyd L. Baum as first, Wilford S. Gillespie as second sec-ond assistant and Helen Jones, secretary. sec-retary. Clarence Brereton was sustained is ward chc.risier in ftace of William Wil-liam Wiscomb who was sustained as chairman of the ward genealogical genea-logical committer. Vera Brereton s retained as organist. Sales Tax Is Unsound The sales tax is one of the most unjust taxes ever conceived. Ability to pay should be the basis of any just tax system. The higher the income the greater .should be the tax. But the sates tax reverses this idea. It places the highest rate on the lowest low-est income, and the lowest low-est rate on the highest income. It penalizes those who have to support sup-port families. The larger larg-er the family the greater the penalty. Every poor man should fight the sales tax. , - : i n ii i n mn 1 Where Gas Blast Took Huge Toll ft mflj j i . '. 1 ' " 'ii .Mm "1 ' i A death toll of 2C0 or more is estimated in a terrific gas tank explosion that shattered the industrial section sec-tion of Neunkirchen, Germany. The picture shows a y.as storage tank on the property of the Neunkirchen Iron Works where the blast let go The works was leveled. Bit, of machinery were found miles away. Neunkirt hen's location in the rich German industrial area is shown on the map. The explosion was heard "200 miles away. Many in distant towns reported earthquake., tit'.iv they l-arm-d t the disastrous blast. TRAINS TAKEN OFF BY U. P. Motor Car To Serve County in Place of Two Through Trains Removed. Changes in the Union Pacific Railroad rchelule vhich take off trains Number 19 and 20 that go .'trough Utah county were discussed discuss-ed Wednesday afternoon by a om-mittfe om-mittfe frofi.jL,he -county iue?ting with J. L. "Amos, assistant traffic manager of the 11. P. system at the j chamber c f commerce 100ms. B. ; W. Hansen, general upent, also met with the group. Local Motor Car Mr. Amos explained the substitute substi-tute for the trains, a motor ear that woj.'.d crrry cxpros. and mail and would provide "just "as good mail service as formerly." Representatives Representa-tives 01 American Fork, Pleasant Grove and the Provo chamber met with Mr. Ames to investigate possi-bilitie- of hvu.g anoi'.ier car substituted. sub-stituted. Anxiety was felt, espec-ia espec-ia 1 y in Pleasant Grove and American Ameri-can Fork that the mail service would be greatly hampered by the change in the cars. J The change was made to save j expenses, Mr. Amos said, trucking ; lines and passenger automobiles having cut into the railroad revenues reven-ues tremendously the past few years. One mot'.r ear will leave Salt Lake at 9 o'clock in the morning, just after it gets in from Garfield, he said. Number 19 'as been getting get-ting in Provo at 10:10 a. m., 20 minutes later than the motor car wi i arrive. This motor car will return to Salt Lake and Garfield and the. other Vill be routed froi.i Provo to Lyndyl and return. This car will arrive there at 1:35 p. m., a hall-hour before be-fore Trains 7 and 8 leave for Los Angeles. The three men who will be the crew of th.s train w,l 1 work out of Provo, Mr. Amos" said. Passengers who take thij line from Lyndyl may take the electric line for northern points, or can take Train number 8 from Lyndyl which is a through vrain. Besides W. R. Butler, W. A. Huckins and Clayton Jenkins of ZTie Pif.vo chamber there were John W. McAdam of the Provo post office, Clifford L. Wright and H. W. Jacobs of Pleasant Grove, md a committee headed by Washburn Wash-burn Chipman from American Fork. - v - - Adams To Speak On State Theme Discussion of the recommendations recommenda-tions of the special state economy committee of nine will ba made by Walter Adams at the lunctieon meeti. of the Provo Kiwania club Thursday noon at the Roberts hotel. The discussion will be part of a talk by Mr. Adams on "The True Functions of a Service Club in the Community," and win be given on Jie the .ry that it is one of the functions of a club to advance community interests that are no-partisan. no-partisan. The meeting will be under the direction of the membership committee com-mittee and W R. iBuOer, chairman, chair-man, vill preside. IVibutes Paid To Campbell i ine Are 0. Living flowers blenued into a 1 tower picture at the Provo high I auditorium stage Tuesday after-i after-i neon when hundreds of Provoans i and out of town people paid last I respects to Orson D. Campbel 1 noted Provo artist, who died Sun? j day morning as a result 01 a fall ' on t'.ie ice Saturday noon. "A As :i background for the, .jeak-ei's .jeak-ei's stand was used the beautiful back dr. p painted by Mr. Campbell for he school. Around the audit-orium, audit-orium, recently redecorated --under his direction, were arranged some of the pointings that had brought him fame-. Inflncn.e With Student "Mi. Campbell will be remembered remem-bered more for his effect on human hu-man lives than for his art, although his pictures are very beautiful," said J. Clifton Moffitt, principal of the Provo high school. "He is an aitist in the way he has entered t'.ie lives of boys and girls as well as with tha brush." Mr. Moffitt told of the artist's devotion to duty his work to place beautiful things where they did not before exist. He said that the art gdlery rn the Central building would be called the "O. D. Campbell" Camp-bell" gallery, where could be shown his paintings. He advocated the change in name of that building to the "Art" building. ( lark Tuys Tribute Bishop II. R. Clark of the Sixth ward gave his tribute to one "who has achieved outstanding success." He described Jiis inspiration to other artists, his love for the beautiful beau-tiful and the way he despised anything any-thing cheap or tawdry. "As an art teacher he has planted plant-ed the seed of inspiration in many. His paintings are just like himsetf definite, vigorous and inviting a closer inspecton." "He painted for the glory of God and the delight 01 his own heart," said Bishop Clark. Fellow Artist Speaks Prof. B. F. Larsen, described Mr. Campbell as "my companion, teacher teach-er and friend." "His life is a background against which future generations of peo- (Continued on Page Six Jobless Find Ways Of Making Their Own Way t "ric.r.ir'1 Dyr.icnt has not dcle-seckcrs out of many of the c sons forced tr. go without regular reg-ular pay and regular jobs in .?roVo. New odd jobs, new methods of providing food, clothing, shelter and fuel have been found practical by Provoans deprived of a regular jcb by the pressure of the times jnd who scorned living solely from charity. Relief workers of the county fotmd many devices being put to tise with the expenditure of a minimum min-imum amount of money. Cooperation Cooper-ation between members of the family fam-ily and with the families and organizations or-ganizations for aid in the county have shown some of the unemployed unemploy-ed how to get ar.ong and still remain re-main free from most of tftie tharity. In the matter of fuel, especially, "fiave some of the citizens stayed j independent of any help. Wood COUNTY AUDIT BID AWARDED Salt Lake Certified Accountants Account-ants Awarded Bid Over P. G. Auditor. Vi.ieent and Casella, certified accountants of Salt Lake, wc,Ve awaidcd the bid for auditing the Utah county records of 1932 by the county commissioners Tuesday evening, J. W. Gillman made the moth n that llvur bid r $r00 be ueceu.tfc4,. Hilton Robei ison giving the jiew-nd to the motion. Commissioner Charles White opposed op-posed the .awarding of the bid to these men on the grounds that a lower bid of $450 was made by Clifford L. Wright of Pleasant Gr.ive, former Utah county auditor audi-tor . The other two commissioners pointed out, however, that Mr. Wright was not a certified accountant account-ant and therefore the bid was given to the next highest bidder-, a difference dif-ference of $50. The bids this year have been lower than any other year, according accord-ing to Priscilla Christensen, deputy county clerk. In 19.J1 the bid was awarded to Wayne E. Mayhew of Ogden for- $800. Elks Lodge To Greet Guests Celebration r.f the 65th birthday anniversary of the Elks lodge in the United States will be observed by the Provo lodge No. 849 Thursday Thurs-day night at the Elks home with an interesting meeting and social, according to George D. Ramsay, exalted n ler, who will be in charge of t'ne program. O. R. DiLl.ee former grand ledge officer; .Darrell T. Lane, district deputy grand exalted ruler and E. M. Kelly, prominent lodge member, mem-ber, all cf Salt Lake, will be special guests of the Provo lodge at the function here. The lodge will conduct an initiation initia-tion in connection with the evening's eve-ning's program. A buffet supper will be served. A full attendance ' cf the Lodge membership is de-1 de-1 sired, according to Mr. Ramsay. made(S)rcm the canyons or from other sources has been cut and used in lieu of coal in many cases. One man deprived of a job found lie could make a living by selling celery from door to door, still other distribution jobs cf a new type have been taken up by men temporarily temp-orarily out of a job. Many have taken advantage of the low prices for skim milk at the dairies and have supplied their homes with this important food at a minimum cost: An even larger percentage foresaw the hard winter win-ter approaching- last summer and striked their cellars with vegetables veget-ables and meats by working for farmers for produce. Others in Provo and the county are discovering ingenious ways of getting along, and are keeping themselves fit and happy and not giving up in the face of economic pressure., Provo Society Hears Favorable Report . At Meeting-. Provo Building and Loan Society was shown to be in a comparatively strong- financial finan-cial condition, considering the economically unbala need times, according to the reports re-ports presented by the officers offi-cers at the annual stockholders' stockhold-ers' meeting held Monday night in the city court room. The election resulted in the following fol-lowing men named to the board of directors: T. N. Taylor, H. A. Dixon, Dix-on, J. Wr. Robinson, J. O. Beesley, John C. Swenson, W. K. Spafford, J. W. Dangerfield, R. J. Murdock and J. Elmer Jacobsen. All are reelected re-elected except Mr. Beesley and Mr. Jacobsen, who take the places of Dr. N. C. Spalding ami Joseph Nelson. Keport,s. I relented The reports of the secretary. H. F. Thomas, showed 6,971 shares unsold out of a total of 20.000. The total receipts for the year, including includ-ing the amount of cash on hand $10,809.96, is $400,769.51. The total resources of the society amount to $602,272.17, including the cash on hand, notes due, real estate on hand, contracts of sale, delinquent fines and interest. The liabilities total $509,181.87, with undivided profits of $23,090.30, which is distributed as follows: Individual distribution for dividends, divi-dends, $20,781.27, and $2,309 03 for reserved dividends. This report, as well as the auditing audit-ing committee's report by Fred Warnick, Herald R. Clark and J. P. McGuire,. were accepted. The total lividen.d due stockholders stock-holders was shbwn to be $97,322.04, including reserve dividends of $14,-687.64. $14,-687.64. The society is also holding as special reserves for probable losses and depreciation, $16,754.99. T. N. Taylor, president of the society for the past year, was chairman at the meeting with Mr. Thomas, Secretary. The board of directors will elect officers at its next meeting. THOMAS JONES PASSES AWAYi SPANISH FORK Thomas B. Jones, well known farmer and livestock live-stock grower of this district, died at an early hour Tuesday morning from chronic asthma and heart trouble. He had been in feeble health since last October but had been confined to his bed only one day. He was born in Bride's Major, South Wales, Oct. 2, 1859, the son of John Pritchard and Mary Bevan Jones. With his parents he immigrated im-migrated to Utah coming direct to Spanish Fork in 1864. He married Mary Catherine Williams in his early manhood and to them were born, two daughters, who survive him, Mrs. Earnest Williams and Mrs. Sherman McGarry. After the death of his first wife he married Evelyn Hales Lindsay in the Salt Lake temple in August 1904. Mr. Jones was always active in local politics being an ardent Republican Republi-can and filled many positions of trust. He held a minor office in (Continue don Page Six) New Club To Hear Scrip y Plan Topic The success of scrip and barter-in barter-in exchange of commodities will be discussed at the regular meeting of the Associated Business and Professional Men of Provo, Thursday Thurs-day night at 6:30 at Keeleys. A representative of the N. D. A. in Salt Lake will be present to discuss dis-cuss the workings of the system there. A round table discussion will follow and attempts made to go to the bottom of the question which is confronting every community com-munity fa America today. Rulon C. Van Wagenen is presi dent of the organization, which is composed 60 charter members from amdngr the yotmger business fraternity here. mtkmQ cimJps meeting Canning crops growers of Spririgyilie and Mapleton are asked ask-ed to itfeet Saturday night at 7:30 at the Sprtnyflle high school to discusa contracts for the corning year. All growers who have, contracts with the farm bureau and others, interested in canning crops are requested re-quested to be present. NEWS WIRES By UNITED PRESS 4. HIGHER SUGAR TARIFF WASHINGTON. Feb. 15 U'.R Representatives of the beetgrowers and beei sua; producers are asking ask-ing ? sMbsti-it'al inTePS' in the tariff on sugar at hearings now under way before the taruf commission. com-mission. Stephen H. Ive of Salt Lake will represent the producers and wiHpresent the whele case for them. George T. Cobbley of Black-foot, Black-foot, Idaho, former Linden. Utah county resident, declared that farmers today were not getting enough for their beets. KIDNAPERS SEND NOTE DENVER, Feb. 15 HR- Claude K. Boettcher, industrial magnate of the west, has received a note from v.'.re kidnapers of his son, Charles Boettcher II held for $60,000 ran-sam. ran-sam. The new note asked $50,000 as the ransom demand. Reports were that the new note was delivered deliv-ered to the Boettcher mansion by a shabbily dressed man early to-dav. to-dav. PLAN ONE KAIL SYSTEM NEW . YORK. Feb. 15 U.P Sweeping consolidation of railroads on a regional basis, to eliminate wasteful duplication of facilities and that these groupings be enforced en-forced by governmental action where necessary, looking eventually eventu-ally to a single national system, was the recommendation of trhe report re-port of the national transportation transporta-tion committee, made public Saturday Sat-urday night. JAPAN VOTES WAR CHEST TOKYO, Feb. 15 Finances for the Japanese conquest of Jehol province were voted by the house of commons today. Despite depressed economic conditions, con-ditions, the house adopted the heaviest heav-iest national budget in Japanese history and approved a bond issue of 600,000,000 yen (120 million dollars) dol-lars) to cover a deficit that cannot oe raised by taxation. Budget approval ap-proval by the house of peers was expected as a matter of routine. SENATE REPEAL. TEST WASHINGTON. Feb. 15 U.R The senate uncoiled itself with startling suddenness tonight from the grrp of a filibuster, and before even some of the members knew it was set to vote tomorrow on whether wheth-er t.', take up prohibition repeal next. After that vote is out of the way however and all concede it wilt: mean immediate consideration of the question t'ne group which held up the session today is preparec' to renew its dogged fight against submitting repeal to the state. Legion Features Boy Scouts In Program Tonight An excellent program consisting of sports bouts and scout stunts wi t be staged by the American Legion meeting tonight at the Armory. Arm-ory. The ladies, of the auxiliary will meet jointly with the men. Aubert Cote, coach of tVie Cougar Cou-gar wrestling squad, will bring a group of his best men to stage five classy bouts. Trocp 52 of Provo First ward. Clyde Larson scoutmaster, will give a 20-minute snappy entertainment entertain-ment consisting of musical numbers num-bers and scout tactics. D. Orlo A"! en chairman of the attendance committee announces that an attendance prize will be given. Fred Newell, sergeant-at-arms, has a few surprises in store and Hugh Ross, refreshment committee chairman vouches for a good supply sup-ply of refreshments. All members and ex-service men are urged tc attend. Jobless Sponsor Overall Dance An overall and apron dance will be given by the Unemployed Council Coun-cil and Farmers and Workers League of Utah County, Friday evening in the Provo high school gymnasium. The music is to be furnished by the Serenaders. DRIFTS DELAY TRAINS Snowdrifts again hampered the Salt Lake and Utah trains today. delaying some of the cars between Payso nand Salt Lake. The train due in Provo at 1 o'clock was reported re-ported several hours late after getting get-ting stalled on the other side of Riverton, where drifting snow blocked the tracks. TAX RELIEF D LEA HEARD Drainage D i s tricts Present Problem To Commission Tax valuation reduction of lands in the drainage districts in the south end of the county coun-ty was still uncertain Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon when State Tax Commissioners H. P. Leatham and George Critch-ow Critch-ow took under advisement the plea of a large committee from the drainage districts to have the amount the land was bonded for reduced from the levy. . The state commission will answer an-swer in writing in a few days, questions about the land framed by the districts' attorney, J. Ru-lon Ru-lon Morgan, designed to show the commissioners just why the reduction re-duction should be made. Morgan Explains Mr. Leatham and Mr. Gritchlow told the committee that they could, not see how they could legally make a differentiation between land mortgaged and land bonded under a drainage district. The difference dif-ference is, Mr. Morgan explained to them, that the drainage district is a quasi-public institution. The situation in the Benlamin district is that owners of three-fourths three-fourths of the land are paying the bonds for a one-fourth portion tnat has been defaulted, and the district dis-trict is near bankruptcy. The otbet districts are in similar straits, it was explained by M. R. Tayloi and Pratt P. Thomas, Spaxiisk Fork. Ioad Too Heavy Unless relief is obtained for tha rarmers in the districts Mr. Taylor Tay-lor saidr -sentiment of non-lax paying this year , may crystallize into open revolt by next year. The load of taxes, bond payments and interest is too much for the farmers farm-ers to shoulder, it was explained. In the Benjamin district, 1315 acres of the bottom lands have been defaulted, leaving the burden on the rest of the land. For this reason, -money which should hSve retired some of the bonds has had to go for interest on the bonds. NEB0SCH00L PLANS MADE Looking to a policy of greater economy in the administration of the schools of the Nebo district principals of the larger junior and senior high schools of the district met recently w'th the board of education edu-cation to discuss a number of . problems designed to aid-in formulating formu-lating plans for the next school year. Among the topics taken undfer consideration were the following: (a) Compulsory school attendance; (1) the success of the present plans; (2) the effect on the school as a whole; (3) the value of those directly affected. (b) Transportation of pupils to school for extra curricular activities: activi-ties: (1) costs; (2) values; (3) general gen-eral place in the school program of activities; (4) effect on school if withdrawn entirely. (c) Contingent fund furnished each school: (1) use of the fund; (2) method of expending; (3) effect ef-fect on school, should fund be discontinued? dis-continued? (d) School fees for special classes: (1) should they be done away with? (2) should a blanket fee be substituted; (3) should the upkeep of classes be charged against the contingent fee and paid from tax money? While the board took no action on these questions, the information informa-tion and opinions of the principals will be of value in formulating their program for the future. Don't wait . . . for someone to come to you to buy your articles for ssle . . . place your ad In toe classified columns i of The Herald ... if s the quickest and most inexpensive inex-pensive method to buy, sell or exchange. Call 495, ask for the Want Ad Department De-partment nd a trained ad writer will serve you. |