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Show 1 -,-'."v. v PAGE tW6 SECTION TWO 4 The Herald Kvery Afteraooa, except Saturday, a ad gvaaay Mora las Published by the Hrrald Corporation. 50 South First West atreet, Provo, Utah. Entered as second-clan matter at the postof flee in Provo. Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879. Oilman. Nicol & Ruthman. National Advertising -representatives. New York, San Francisco, Detroit, Boston, Loa Angeles, Seattle. Chicago. Member United Press. N. E. A. Service. "Western Features and the Scrlpps League of Newspapers. Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county 50 cents the month, $3.00 for six months. In advance; $5.75 the year in advance; by mail $6.00 the year in advance. "Proclaim ,4 Liberty through all tha land" ThaLlbsrty Those who are governed .The ptNfer to tax Is the Respect the Flag Once more we are reminded of what the Stars and Stripes mean to us as Flag day comes around, Sunday, June 14. We owe a lot to the Elks lodge for sponsoring the annual an-nual Flag day exercisesand the essay contest held in connection con-nection with them. This annual observance has been invaluable in-valuable to liiiplant the proper love, respect and honor in the hearts of the people towards the flag of our nation. Although Flag day was originally inaugurated by the &T5nsof the American Revolution, many other patriotic orders or-ders such as the Elks Lodge cherish a traditional observance of the day as a part of their own lodge ritual and services. Citizen are urged to help observe the day by a dignified digni-fied display of the colors at their home. It goes without saying say-ing that public buildings and business houses as well should remember the occasion by the display of the flag during the day. We love the flag because it is a symbol of liberty, the' fruition of five thousand years of struggle upward. It is not the flag of your king, it is the flag of yourself and of all your neighbors. Let us join in paying proper respect and honor to that flag every day in the year, and especially so on Sunday, Sun-day, Flag day. A contemporary claims that the average span of human life has lengthened. It looked that way for a while, hue we think the automobile has taken up all the slack. Zioncheck As he lies on a cot in tho psychopathic ward of a Washington, Wash-ington, D. C, hospital Congressman Marion Zioncheck represents repre-sents a type of individuality which frustrates its objectives by the vehemence of its efforts. Infuriated by the hardships of the under privileged, they strike blindly and vengefully at whatever is within reach. "Hardship suffered in his childhood and early youth made Zioncheck a champion of the downtrodden. As he tvorked his way through the University of Washington he took up the cause of the underdog on the campus. He broke flown an aristocracy which controlled student affairs and was rewarded with election as president of the associated students. There his influence for reform ended because of his belligerence and attempt to use the office to punish those j ivhoVpposed his policies. I Great things Zioncheck hoped to accomplish through election to congress were made possible by a vehement and J hateful approach. His speeches, recorded in the Congressional Congres-sional Record, are notable-for their barbed sarcasm and vituperation rather than their logic. Failure to receive support sup-port for his proposals further infuriated him and brought on a condition which resulted in a mental and physical collapse. Many well intentioned persons in places of influence have gone the way of Zioncheck. They lacked the spiritual bal- ance without which material accomplishment is impossible. Like a steam engine without a governor, they become vie- tims of their own Uncontrolled power. I Reformers, more than anv other tvpe of individuals 1 need to heed the advice of St. Paul to "be temperate in all ; tnings. ' PMice say that motorists arc triple parking. Well, if t there s not enough room in the sidewalks nedesfn'ans ran - - - i - ton. THE least are governed Dest.'- power to destroy. Thomas Jefferson. a Type streets to nark, let'em use the : crawl nnrWrwHi ,.vo,. ih - . a v v a i w r i v i 4 I COVERED BANDWAGON Howdy t folks! The world's greatest liar Is the swimmer who plunges into Provo river and yells bock to his companion 'Come on in, the water's lukewarm"' luke-warm"' ff 9p 9f ( Joe Bungstarter has bought a piece of property on which to erect his garage, and if his money doesn't run out Will buy enough additional land on which to build his house. if. 4 SUCCESS STORY - Three years ago Egbert J. Barnacle was penniless and owed back alimony in 18 states. Did Mr. Barnacle wring his hands and complain of his hard luck? Certainly . not. After biting bis finger nails in thought a few minutes, he Invented a paper napkin for plckldckers that was guaranteed not to blow away at the slightest breeze. Now he is so rich that he uses champagne instead of gasoline, as fuel, on his ten yachts. f Our idea of nothing to worry about is what people think of-us it's almost a certainty that they don't. What's become of the old-fashioned old-fashioned girls whose face turned turn-ed a. fiery red when she exclaimed ex-claimed r "Sir, I dont understand under-stand you." . f" f OPTIMISTIC "Thankful? What have I got to be thankful for? I can't even pay my bills." "Why, man, be thankful that you are not one of your creditors." credit-ors." LT1 Gee Gee declares that i her raido it the railroad type ! it whistles at every station. ; . . . POME BY JOE BUNGSTARTER I've neTer seen a cord of wood, I hope I never see one. But I can tell yon this, may lad, I rather see than saw one, f" These days it must be pretty tough on people who have never had an operation and are therefore there-fore barred from taking part in ordinary conversations. 3f ft The surest protection against failure is never to attempt to do anything. H" 3 Today's definition: Genius is the quality required to make common sense interesting. probably just an Infected tooth." Mrs. Priscilla Swenson of Provo Bright Moments IN GREAT LIVES During the latter days of his reign as premier of Prussia. Von Bismarck was approached by an E"g,ishman wo asked him if he TeiiSm$ wno na(j been OQ embarrassed to ask the great man for it. Ask- ing her name again, Count Bis- marck wrote: "Dear Lady: i nave the great- cst objection to giving my auto- graph and truly yours. never do so. Bismarck." Very ootMm. way : ii "i '1 n t L M II "11 " v-" air,''. u ill k. ii ir r .in 1 1 - ii r -m i i jnsi- aiaks. i n F11 LOOK 5CK. NOW I 1 VATOTWEOOaOC PI KNOW VVUV j'SOa KIM (SIT . j- S WECEKfTTM SCHOOL INSISTED P CT1 -s Vvyj? ijgC -V. TODAV ON OOMINf JVEAM-WE,tt-T s yy y r ir is i - ir pown it get amay wttm S"M WrW - t V STKEETy LIKE I COWHEMl 7 1 Y c J . ,i or,.' " " ? TRAPPED R-.u LAKE VIEW MBS. SADIE SHAW Reporter Phone 018-R-2 Kenneth Shaw and J. W. Kirk returned to their homes in Los Angeles, Cal., after touring the eastern points going by way of the south to Detroit where Mr. Shaw purchased a car and drove back. Thev visited with Mr. Shaw's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaw at Lake View. BBGI1 HERB TODAT TOBY RYAN, 10, works fckfa tk Jewelry eowmter larse Manhattan department store. Site noaea for a photograph to be naed In m atore ad-verttaemeat aa MARTY HI ATT. the photoKra-pker, photoKra-pker, tella her ahe haa a Meaatera faee. Dlaehargred froa the atore dae to tke ekeaslap; at Jealoua MACHINE BALL, Tohr kaa dtfll-ealty dtfll-ealty aadlas; aaotker fofc. Tbea ahe aaeeta Marty Hlatt aad he aeada her to BK1 BLAKE, asaaa-rr asaaa-rr of a aaodel aojeaey. Toby reslotera at the aareaey. eeearee work aa a aaodel. -T Oa a baa oae afteraooa aba ateeta wealthy TIMOTHY JAMIE-SON JAMIE-SON who aaka her to have dlaaer with hlam. Toby refnaea. Toby aad be frlead, HARRIET HAR-RIET HOLM, take part km a benefit style ahow. CAROL MARSH, wealthy aad eaobbtah. alao atodela la the show. Toby, aaradlna; as a aaodeL sees Jaatle-aoa Jaatle-aoa a sal a. HOW OO OH WITH THB STORY CHAPTER XV TOBY said, "But this Isn't the third time. It's the fotirth. Do you really remember r Tim Jamieson's smile widened. "Say, that's great! Tea, this Is the fourth time Kind Fate has brought us together. to-gether. It really must be Fate, you know, because when I try to find you I never can; then, when I least expect to see you there you are! That's Fate, isn't it?" "Maybe." Tofry smiled. "But it's Fate, too, that I'm working and can't stand here talking "What I meant," Tim went on quickly, "was that It was the third time I'd tried to catch your eye here In this room. Third time's charm, you know. When I was a kid we .nsed to say that. We'd try to do something and if it didn't work the ftfst time or the second, we'd always say " " know," Toby put in quickly. "Third time's charm. - I used to say tt. too. But, really. I're got to go. Dont you understand that I'm modeling" 1 certainly do," he assured her. "And doing a swell job of It. As a matter of fact, you're a knock-out knock-out In that outfit. Best looking model in the room. Oh. yes, you are. Absolutely a knock-out!" . Toby didnt wait to hear any more. She hurried toward the door. Fortunately the girl who was wafting there was Harriet, who made no comment, though her arched brows indicated that she had witnessed the brief scene. , Back in the dressing room. Toby stole a glance at herself in th m.trror. There was color in her cheeks that had not been there before. be-fore. . A girl Harriet had introduced as Janet came orer to where Toby sat and said, "How do you suppose this thing Should got tt's more than I ean figure out " .. Jaoet was wearing a lemon-eol-ored eiftbn gown, with an Intrl-Cata Intrl-Cata looped scarf that didn't look quit As it Should be. Toby made k, augfestlon. but it- didn't seem toj help. They tried several other way until Miss Landers! assistant shotted them, how the scarf was .supposed to be worn.' TAKET .picked up a lemon-colored r. cart-wheel hai then tilted it on herhead and disappeared through the ,dddt as Carol Marsh came Bouncing 4b . --, Elettrl. Carol xciaimed.., "Wno dJrou: think I Just sawr" JTHoir should I Itnawr Betty Tnrnbntt answered. She was sit-lint' sit-lint' before a mirror, intent on biaeing a hktt ornament in her tdnd eurla. "Who was itr "Tim Jamteson ot all people! Mrs. Norman Scott and children Donna, Neal ajid Douglas are spending a few days in Black-foot, Black-foot, Idaho, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morgan. Mrs. Morgan Mor-gan returned with . them after spending ten days visiting in Provo, Salt Lake and Lake View. All choir members are requested request-ed to meet at the chapel for a practice for the funeral of Mr. John Johnson Friday evening at 8 o'clock sharp. The word "Gethsemune" is Hebrew He-brew for "wine press." Can you Imagine Tim at a style Show? I was never more surprised in my life! But I 'suppose somebody some-body told him I was modeling here this afternoon and that's why he came. He follows me everywhere; honestly, it's almost a nuisance hut. of course. I'm crazy about him." "Who wouldn't be?" Betty had the ornament in place now and turned. "He's got e.v e,r y t h I n g. ttasnt he? Lodks, family, money what more could a girl want? It there were more Tim Jamiesons in the world I'd be a lot better pleased." "It was sweet of him to come, wasn't it?" Carol wiped rouge from her lips, preparatory to smoothing oa a fresh supply. "Ton know what I think 111 do? I'm going to tefl Tim he ean take us to the Seville Club tonight. They say there are some divine new dancers there. I was supposed to go somewhere with Tom Prescott he's been ealling and calling and I finally promised him a date but 111 get out of It somehow." "Oh. do, Carol! Ill call Wally or, no, I dont believe I wlIL We might run into someone else" They went on. making plans for the evening. Toby eould hear their to Ices clearly, but she was not listening. lis-tening. So Tim Jamleson was mad about Carol Marsh, was he? Followed1 Fol-lowed1 her everywhere. That was the reason he had come te the fashion show because Carol was there. Oh, what a little fool she'd been! What a silly, ridiculous little fool! CHE looked at Carol Marsh again. Yes. Carol was the sort for Tim Jamleson. She had money, and family position, just as he did. She'd never worked at bargain counters or fought her way through rush-hour erowda She'd never hunted, day after day. for a job that would pay enough to keep her alive. "One of the Park Avenue darlings." Harriet had called Carol. That was what she was whether she lived on Park Avenue or not. One of the Park Avenue darlings. The maid was slipping a dress over Carol Marsh's head. One of the fastenings caught tn a hit of fragile lace and Carol spoke sharply. "Clumsy creature!" she said. "Can't you watch what you're doing?" do-ing?" Well, if that was the sort of girf Ttm jamleson was crazy about, ail right. That was fine with Toby. That was wonderful. "I never want to see him again!" she told herself. "Never. And this time I mean it!" Suddenly Toby real 1 ted that she had been wasting time. She'd have to- hurry; she was supposed to go oa in a few minutes. The models had been warned that If one of them were late she'd throw the entire en-tire Show oft schedule. Toby took down the yachting suit everyone had exclaimed about, and got Into lt The suit had white trousers and a blue coat like a ship's officer's. To top it, there was a .frivolous version of a sailor's sail-or's cap. to be worn at an audacious auda-cious angle. ' Toby stood before the full-length mfrrbr. trying the cap. Yes. It was better lilted to the right. It was quite becoming. 9he stepped back, studying, the effect. The yachting suit looked wen on her, too. Miss Landers had said at once that Toby was to wear rt. So fair glrla eould Hoover Gardner Dies From Bullet Wound PALO ALTO, Calif., June U.K David Sanguinetti, 50, Stanford Stan-ford university gardener, died late yesterday of a bullet wound suffered while he was working in the basement of the Herbert Hoover Hoo-ver home in Palo Alto. The shooting was described by a Hoover family spokesman as accidental, acci-dental, occurring while t.ie gardener gard-ener was examining a supposedly unloaded weapon. I " 1 IY LAURA tOU MOOKMAM wear trousers; Toby was one at the few. A voice at her elbow cut in. "Of course we all know you're beautiful, beauti-ful, but would yon mind giving someone else a chance to use that mirror?" It was Carol Marsh. Toby moved away, not trusting herself to speak. If Harriet Holm had said the same words they would have been a joke. But Carol was not Joking. There was cooi Insolence in the tilt of Carol Marsh's head, the steady, unsmiling un-smiling dark eyes. a yOBY crossed to a window, tura-ing tura-ing her back on the room. The usual afternoon traffic was in progress prog-ress In the street below, hut Toby saw none of ft. Tears that she refused re-fused to shed blinded her. Fiercely she winked them back. She would not give way. She would not! Nobody was going to know that anything Carol Marsh could say would hurt Toby Ryan. Who was Carol Marsh, anyhow? Why did she think she was so much better than everybody else? A tear drop slid down Toby's cheek. She wiped It away hastily. In a few minutes she'd have to go back into that ball room and parade like a peacock among the tables of women drinking tea. Violently. Toby wished She had not come to the fashion show, wished he'd never heard of it. But that was a silly Wish. Why not be frafak with herself? It wasn't the fashion show that., had gon wrong. It Was because she'd found out that a man she well, was Interested in wasn't all she'd thought him The maid who, a few minutes before, had been helping Carol Marsh to dress approached Toby. "Miss Ryan?" she said. -Yes." The maid came nearer and her voice lowered. "A gentleman asked me to give you this." Discreetly, she handed Toby a folded slip of paper. "But I" Toby began, and then suddenly stopped. She took the Slip of paper and moved to the rack of clothes a few steps away. The rack, served,, as a screen, affording privacy. " Toby unfolded the note and jread: Dear Miss Ryan Meeting you so unexpectedly has made me believe this is my rocky . day. , Wont you prove It by hatthsT dinner with me? I've asked you twice before, yon know. Please let the third time be the charm. I haveot nerve enough, to stay around through the entire fashion fash-ion show even to see yo model, but 111 be waiting at 5: SO. TIM JAMIESON. . Toby turned. At the end of the room Carol Marsh was Inspect tug herself in the mirror. Intent en he reflection. Carol was the embodiment em-bodiment of aloofness and self-confidence. So Carol Marsh thought she was going to the Seville Club with Tim Jamleson that evening, did sha? Hastily. Tpjjy made ap her mind. She crossed to Where the maid was smoothing but discarded garments. Toby said. "Do you think you could find Mr. Jamleson he youog man who gave yon the message f I think I eould." The maid smiled. "He said he'd be waitin' for as answtr." Toby moved hearer. "TaH him. sha said, "that Ufss Ryaa win be ready at fiJO " (To Do Oontlaaed) Vashinglon Merry-Go-Round (Continued trom Page One) They oppose an extended tour such as Roosevelt made in 1932. Instead, they suggest a half-dozen half-dozen or so carefully staged rallies ral-lies in strategical centers, such aa New York, Boston, or Chicago. Landon would spend the rest of the time at his home in Kansas, meeting delegations, holding daily press conferences, and making an occasional address from his front porch. Such a plan appeals strongly to the Landon managers. It would also fit in with the desire of the Governor to spend several weeks at Chautauqua, N. Y. where he has vacationed in the past. From this central point he could meet Eastern state leaders and deliver a apeech or two. MUZZLED , . For William Allen White, Emporia's Em-poria's famed publisher, this convention con-vention has been a trying or deal. One of the most companionable of men, White loves to mingle with -people, exchanging gossip and swapping stories. But that has been strictly taboo for him here. He is the Landon spokesman spokes-man oh the Platform Committee, and in order to prevent any leak, has imposed a vow of silence on himself. But has adhered rigidly to this rule. But he admits it has been a terrific hardship. . . ."I ieel like a 20,000 horsepower dynamo operating from a shaving shav-ing mug," he observed ruefully. Cf. ,. I OUT OF THE PAST The big lobby of the Cleveland Hotel, main gathering point of the delegates and newsmen, was jammed to overflowing. A tall, gray-haired, nattily attired man slowly pushed his way through the crowd. No one greeted him, few noticed him. Finally he made his way to a little balcony, sat down quietly and viewed the milling mob. He was Dr. Hubert Work, Secretary Sec-retary of the Interior in the Coolidge Cabinet and Hoover campaign manager in 1928. ' CLEVELAND- MERRY- GO , ROUND Coloniel William Donovan, Assistant As-sistant Attorney General under Coolidge and one of the Hoover managers in 1928, matle a strong behind-the-scenes drive to write a forceful anti-monopoly plank into the platform. A Knox supporter, Donovan told Borah that if he really wanted to "stop Landon" he would have to sacrifice his own candidacy a suggestion that did- net appeal to the Idahoan. The twice-daily press conferences of John Hamilton, Landon manager, man-ager, are held in a cocktail lounge adjoining his suite of rooms. When in the room Hamilton is always al-ways careful not to appear in front of the bar, so that the photographers cannot snap him in that position Judge Louis B. Hart, delegate from Buffalo, N. Y., makes a hobby of collecting col-lecting sheet music, has the largest lar-gest collection of American songs in existence. . . . Senator Frederick Fred-erick Steiwer miffed Clevelanders, who are proud of the cool weather of their city, by having a picture taken in shirt sleeves, with his collar off and waving a fan. . . . . Dr. Francis E. Townsend passed pas-sed up no chances to get his picture taken. He readily posed for all comers. . . . Senator Borah got the entire press corps up early to meet him when he arrived, but refused to say anything. He then went to his hotel and turned in for several hours sleep. The Idahoan Ida-hoan 'does not rest well on a train. UTAH RECEIVES OLD AGE FUNDS WASHINGTON, June 11 r.l!i The social security board today advanced $249,599 to Utah as the government's part of costs of caring car-ing for the state's aged, blind and dependent children during April and May. Utah will receive more funds for June, completing the current la&nsaBBBBanBBBBBBaSBBBf g GET YOUR S I WALLPAPER Fuller Paints S D-T-R CO. & 1 J ISBBBEBBflB&BBBBSBB&BBBEa Telluride Motor- Company Phone 1000 quarteV, as soon as satisfactory arrangements between the state and it counties have been made, The board estimated Utah will need $361,011, for the three month period, including June. Rock forts, used by people of the Far North many centuries ago, are reported to have been found on Kodiak Island, Alaska. TWENTY YEARS GAS AND BLOAT STOPPED QUICK! "Van-Tage Relieved My 20 Years of Suffering in 10 Days Time!" Says Mrs. Kunkle Had Awful Bloat and Pain Couldn't Sleep Says Van-Tage Worked Wonders! Mra Frances Kunkle. of 173 Flowers Court. Salt Lake City, Utah, is Another Widely-known Western Resident who is publicly praising and endorsing the "Amazing "Amaz-ing Mixture of Nature's Roots and . Herbs and Other Splendid Ingredients," known as VAN- MRS. FRANCES KUNKLE TAGE, which is now being intro-ddced intro-ddced and explained to the public of this city and vicinity at Schramm-Johnson Drug Store. 1 East Center St.. Provo. Mrs. Kunkle said: 20 "Vears of Suffering Relieved in 10 Days "For 20 years I had awful stomach stom-ach gas. bloat and pain. Finally it got so 1 couldn't hold food on my stomach properly. Was in awful misery every time I tried to eat. The pain from gas and bloat was so bad that I felt like I couldn't stand it. This suffering had its effect on my nerves and the last 6 months 1 hadn't ueen able to sleep over 4 hours a night, but would just lie in bed in a nervous, ner-vous, painful condition and would toss and roll, unable to sleep. My suffering had gone on 20 years and I tried so many medicines without relief that I thought maybe may-be nothing could help me. But finally fin-ally I found Van-Tage and am happy to say that it has worked wonders for me. Now my gas, bloat and pain are rapidly disappearing. disap-pearing. Seems like my stomach gets better every day. I sleep fine all night. The most amazing thing of all is that 1 have only taken Van-Tage 10 days. Just think! In 10 days it did all this for me, after I had suffered 20 years and many other medicines had failed.' This is one medicine that does everything they claim. So I gladly glad-ly endorse it." Is Like Taking Several Medicines At Once VAN-TAGE contains over 30 Ingredients. So it is like taking several medicines all at once. Some of its ingredients clear gas, bloat and pain from stomach1; others oth-ers cleanse bowels, still others act on sluggish liver and kidneys, and others relieve rheumatic and neu-ritic neu-ritic pain. Weak, miserable people peo-ple soon feel different in general. Another thing due to immense volume in which it sells, the price of Van-Tage is reasonable. So don't hesitate. Get Van-Tage TODAY at Schramm-Johnson Drug Store, 1 East Center St., Provo. adv. ADDED SEEDS! GARDEN and FIELiD SEEDS! DuBay Seed Disinfectants for Wheat, Barley. Oats. Flower Seeds. Bulbs and Potatoes. Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Remedies. CITY FEED STORE Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay & Straw 151 North Univ. Ave. Phone 114 Provo, Utah . r f I My Vj- |