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Show h.- PAGE TWO P BOy O (XJT AB) SUN D AY, H ERA LB, SUNDAY, FEBR U A R Y 1 2r 1 9 33 - 14 16 17 :i 18 21 V' 22 24 ' 25 26 34 35 3S Z 44 B---45 ' 46 t i I 1 it 4 - I 1 . r - The Herald Every Afternoon except Saturday, ud Snnday Morataff Published by the Herald Corporation, 60 S uth First West Street, Prov Utah. Entered as se' ond-class matter at the postofflce In Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3 1879. . Gilman, Nieoll & Ruthman, National Advertising representatives, New York. San Francisco, Detroit. Bloston. Lob Angeles, Seattle, Chicago. Member United Press. N. E. A. Service. Western Features and the Scripps League of Newspapers. Subscription terms by carrier in Utah, county 50 cents the month: $2.75 for six months, Ln advance; $5.00 the vear, in advance; by. mail, -in thecounty $4.50; outside Utah county. $5.00. -(r Proclaim Liberty through all .. the land liberty Bell Attend the Charity Ball One of the outstanding social and community events in Provo is the charity ball slated to take place at the Ladies' gymnasium, Tuesday night. ' The affair will be given oinciai dignity ana Drouance by the attendance of Governor and Mrs. Henry H. Blood, accompanied by the governor's staff in full regalia. Other prominent visitors have already sent word of their expected presence at the ball. f The Provo chamber of commerce and other civic ,and social organizations have extended a whole-hearted endorsement endorse-ment of the event, which should go far to insure its success. suc-cess. It is now up to the entire community to give the event the support which it deserves. Every salaried; man and woman of Provo should buy a ticket. The officers and members of the Provo Women's Council Coun-cil are to be commended for sponsoring such a worthy project. pro-ject. All the proceeds will be turned over to the relief agencies in Provo, a most commendable object, which again emphasizes the high ideals of community service to which the Women's Council has always devoted itself. Let's all buy a ticket and attend! , . i J . ' Let's Take the Next Step The "lame-duck" amendment, now the law of the land, is a progressive step in government but it is really only half a step. Our next move should be the further speeding up of a change in government, in accordance with the will of the people When a president and administration are soundly beaten for re-election they should resign at once; allow other leaders, lead-ers, backed by a public, mandate, to take office and run the country. , , , . Since early in November last year we have had two governments gov-ernments or no government. A majority of us expressed lack of confidence and disapproval of our administration; turned it out. . (But it stays in with public opinion against it; it is impotent and almost useless, at a time when efficiency is "badly needed. You are familiar with the sad spectacle of government since November. Nothing done; the nation drifting closer to bankruptcy ; chaos growing. Suppose Mr. Roosevelt and his cabinet had taken office a week after election. Wouldn't there have been something done by now ? We believe so. m We are the slowest nation on earth in government-changing government-changing The Norris "lame duck" amendment helps a bit but not enough. Now we have started to speed up we should continue. We can't always run a 20th century government gov-ernment with 18th century methods. OvTT 4 IVTT-ATTi A A A TVTT A I by U AiN uiLnivmj j Every Fact Taken From Official Records TEACHING THE POOR INDIAN On one western Indian reservation the federal government govern-ment spends $12,000 a year to teach the Indians agriculture. Each year the Indians raise $30,000 worth of produce, gross value. . This year somebody protested in congress against "spending $12,000 to teach people how to grow $30,000 worth -iof foodstuff. Congress put over the appropriation, just the same. Abraham HORIZONTAL 1 Abraham Lincoln gained national fame by his slavery debate with t 7 What was Lincoln Lin-coln by pro Answer to Previous Puzzle El fession? (pi.) Balance due. Pertaining to a nerve. Divers. Pointed it as Citt a gun. Town. Southeast. Light brown. All right. 48 Insane. 49 Pattern. 50 Negative word. 52 Help. 53 Flagrant 56 Assumed name. 59 Sketched. 63. Opposite of aweather. 64 Plants' parts. 65 Body of water 66 Rhythm. 67 Unit. 6S Stitched. VERTICAL 1 Stream Unknits. To like better Smell. Hiding: place for provisions To value. Witticism. Uk A 5 EJR JLLJ R QM AJL 5 KkXUjBQS - gjE 6) ' E. aIljnOssoE jNLLTlLD PIS !EUA L Etjs XQHIA M tlMlrNaAD?,LaDLA lurOmE uDEJI n a qu n SctjVAt 1 Q AINDNIQ W IwmDF fsfiL &01T Al I REM 39 . 4fr 41 42 Forbearing Knock. Booty. Lassos. Sleeveless garment. Auto body. 1 ' Is b a b e J I 17 8 9 o u ia s . w " 'rfS ' 1 ".I , v? r"- SsSTois so SSei irwrz 1 """ 31 p p 35 40 TzlZ;Zt i3 U4 T N I 5S-T n" -- v-i "S-i . ,.-V. , Lincoln pronoun. 20 Half an em. 23 Deity. -25 Either. 26 Plays' boisterously. 27 To love exceedingly. 28 Chose by ballot. 29 Blemish. 30 Writing implements. 31 Electrical unit. 32 Public-storehouse. Public-storehouse. 23 To repulse. 36 Particle. 37 To notice. 43 Northerner, U. S. A. 45 To pamper. 47 Negative. 49 Third note. 51 Sailor. 52 Onager. 53 Male sheep. 54 Beer. 55 Fishing bag. . 57 Card game. 5S Devoured. 60 Uncooked. 61 To piece out. 62 To marry. obstruction. 2 English coin. 3 Pitcher. 4 Hot spring. 5 Minor note. 6 Constellation. S Conjunction. 9 You and I. 10 The nicker. 11 Silkworm. 12 Rodent. 13 Sneaky. 15 Lincoln issued the famous proclama tion, freeing the slaTes? 19 Neuter Howdy, folks These are great times - for everyone to work together. Even the panhandlers pan-handlers on Second avenue are willing to turn a hand. Palm UP- . 9. t .1. "f "t" -1- v MVVe druggists,' postcards' Ed Braley, the apothecary of Fourth and Pike, "have been getting samples sam-ples of 'Barkeepers' Friend' thru the' mail for years, but I never got the connection until last month." MAKE A SENTENCE GUTTER You gutter be good these days. to get by LT1 Gee Gee, who is always late for everything, plans to observe Cround Hog Day tomorrow at the frye Packing plant with a sausage dinner. "That's ground hog, isnt it? she chirrups. Anyway, when the park board ships Tusko out Kf town it j won't have to buy a trunk to ship him in. He's got one. Park board member thinks Tusko might be killed, because the ivory in his head is valuable. valu-able. If this, idea spreads, watch our state legislators at Olympia hunt cover. K ! fc Jigsaw puzzlers should sympathize sym-pathize with President-elect Roosevelt. All he has to do is piece the country together again. Deep in every man's heart today, there lurks a terrifying question, making the stoutest heart tremble, the bravest breast quiver; men awaken at midnight in a cold sweat about it; it overshadows their wakiag hours: How much are Easter bonnets going to cost this spring? :;: :!: : Those crashes you hear from the radio are caused by "comedians" "com-edians" triptng over the whiskers whisk-ers on the jokes tiiey broadcast. .. - Eastern state Is offering a prize for a slogan to be chiseled into the halls of its new legislative halls. How about: "Stop, Thief?" :t: ;: sj: The ; 1933 "luiton-for-Punish-ment" champion seems to be the ex-kaiser, who hss a sneaking hunch he'd like to try it again. o. .1. If we get into another war to save democracy there's one consolation: conso-lation: They'll probably make the Four-Minute Speakers take a ten per cent cut. 5c Hush, little brewery, Don't you cry, You'll make the real stuff Bye and bye. f- . Road under construction: Detour. - u s ART SHANNON. Probate and Guard ianship Notice Consult County Clers 01 tb Respective Sijrn,rs for PHirthei n formation , ; s NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Fourth Judicial District Court of the State of Utah in and for the County of Utah. In the Matter of the Estate of Amanda M. Knight, deceased. No. 5461 Probate. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned t Room' 303 Knight Block. Provo. Utah, on or before the 15th day of June, 1933. Jesse William Knight, Amanda Inez Knight Allen, Jennie Pearl Knight Mangum, Executors. Cheney Jensen & Marr Attorneys loir Executors. Pub. Feb. 12, 19, 26, Mar. 5. 1933 . -t . iat : NOTICE ON PETITION FOB DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY In the District Court of the United Unit-ed States for the DistHct of: .Utah.' In Bankruptcy No. 13115 In the Matter of Joseph H.Grov a Bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that Joseph Jos-eph H. Grow, of Provo, Utah has filed his petition on the 7th day of February, 1933, praying for a discharge dis-charge from all his debts in bankruptcy. bank-ruptcy. ' All creditors and other persons Interested are ordered to attend at the hearing upon said petition before the United "States District JUdge, in the United States Court Room in the Federal Bide., Salt, take City, Utah, on the 17th day of March, 1833, at two o'clock in the afternoon thereof, arid then and there show cause if any they have, why the prayer of the petitioner peti-tioner should not be granted.' By general rule; of the Court,; it is further ordered, that any creditor opposing this application, -shall enter hts appearance and flit specifications in writing in Opposition Opposi-tion thereto, with the undersigned Referee, in the manner and 'at the time as provided in General Order Number 32. r -rV' ' : Sajt take Oty tKalw j ; f Dated February l0th.? 1833. . i ? , . t J; T. McCONNELL, ; Referee in Bankruptcy,- : Salt Lake City, Utah.! Pyb, rb. X2f 1933, . M4j JOHKi! V QOitTT! (ONGRATUlATOi Mr. an Irs. Ua:ph Hundley are , the proud parents of a daughter, oom Saturday morning at tut; in..-ly in..-ly home. 102( West Second North street. Mother and baby are .doing me. Mr. and Mrs. Teller Dunfoi'd ;iave a son, born Friday morning t the family home. Mother and baby are getting along splendidly. You And Your Friends Paul Matthew Holt of Provo, and Carol Reid cf Manti, were granted a license to wed, Saturday morning at the county eierk's office. ' ' Harry Rouble, and not Harry Robey was removed to his home from the Aird hospital Friday, where he has been confined since an operation for appendicitis performed per-formed eight cays previous. Rodney William Banks of Spanish Span-ish Fotk and Mabel Staik of PSy-oon, PSy-oon, weie issued a marriage li-juisc li-juisc Friday afternoon at the county clerk's office. Miss Clara..' Peters an left Satur day lor Los Angeles, Cal., Where ihe will visit indefinitely with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Peterson. F. O. Buell went t;o Salt Lake City Friday for medical, treatment. He wall unuergo a serious opera, tion Monday, and expects to be in Jalt Lake for five weeks. Sam Kelly, 7. son cf Mr. and Mrs.' Samuel A. Kelly, underwent a .a;.toid operation at the Aird ho -,iital Saturday mo.ning. Mis cn- ftion i.s good, accoi-ding to wud from tfre- WdMia""'-i: Marion Dale l'ctcrson of Provo and Eleanorc Kathryn O'Brien of Spanish Fork, were issued a mar i-iage license at the county clerk's .fficc Saturday morn'ng. Mrs. Sadye IewLs and Mi si Mar; Mnrkham aie spending the ve:U end in Salt Lake with their daughters, daugh-ters, Mrs. Kathryn Sorenson an'! Mrs. Luoile Thorne, respectively. Miss Clara McGuire of Heber. underwent an operation for ap pendicitis at the Aird hospital Sat urday afternoon. The condition oi the girl is reported as being good. Sirs. J. 11. Beck has veturnc from Los Angeles and Hollywood Calif., where she has been visiting .clatives for the past month. Mrs. E. M. Whltesides Qf Layton. is visiting in Proyo with her daughter, Mrs. Lynn Wakefield, who has been ill. M,rs. Wakefield is now on the road to recovery. Mrs. N. Levine of Rexburg, Ida., is me house guest of her brother, Leo N. Lewis and family. She will remain here indefinitely. ONE WHO KNEW r . Orator The man who gives in where he is wiong is a wteorinaiv but the man who gives in when he is right Voice in Audience Is married. n WATCH REPACKING Watches Cleaned . . .$1.50 , Main Springs ...... $JJVH" Round Crystals .....25c DELL CIIIPMAV 18 south TWrd West' ft?- it 7 PIANO TUNING The manufacturers : Claim that your piano, nf els;tunin A at least ofcee- a year Y t n. e. XEVrritE 4 ' Call Taylor Bros, oY; Phono 118Wffariricea; 1 Cf QOiUT! I L Zl&& .WILLIAMS "Tw4F r.OA.KJPs rN r 1 1 m ' ' ri iii.,hi m iiiraiyaiairw'wtiyw, .-.?-.-;. . . fv4AT AlMT SO rvuCA OF A VSflE. CRACW A WOO M GvAT -Tv4MV. Ar4tTR4HR 3.tMeRAHOVl E.R -SO , AM' TUEM V40MT" HOVA OV.O WHO o AM DAM A I &o V& , OR THAT TH' MATlOM a -H3 SPANISH FORK. t UBS. EFFIE DAJBT j Oprrespondent Mrs. Jennie 2ae Thomas pleas- j antly entertained the members of j the Amipie club at her home near I i trKjav evening. iecor-ntioriH iecor-ntioriH werp in Valentin" effect and each table was centerde with a lovely Valentine. .. Luncheon was I served at the card tables at 8:30, after which fur tables of bridge were enjoyed, Mrs. Ruby Hales winning the high score prize for I the cIud. ftirs. t ois Larsen the sec-ond sec-ond high, and Mrs. Auline Menden-hall Menden-hall the guest prize. Additional I guests were Mrs. LaVieve Corna-I Corna-I by, Mrs. Hannah Evans, Mrs. Jen nie B. Williams and Mrs. Dona Giles, the latter of Provo. Mrs. Mary Marcusson was honored hon-ored by a party of her friends Sunday evening when they gathered gather-ed at her home and pleasantly nr s"i hei , the occasion being her birthday anniversary- Games were enjoyed until 12 o'clock, when a buffet luncheon was- served. There were 40 present. A group of young matrons of the f aimyra ward have "organized a club for social purposes called the O. O. O. club, which held its first meeting Wednesday afternoon after-noon at the home of Mrs. Margaret Marga-ret Zabriskie. , . Lunchepn was served at the card tables, after which three tables of bridge were played, Miss Blanche Roach, who was a special guest winning the high score. Members of the club are Mrs. Zabriskie, Mrs. Lois .Roach, Mrs. Reva Nelson, Mrs. ;Lois Nash, Mrs. Carrie Hansen, Mrs. Madge Hanson, Mrs. Louise Hanson, Mrs. Hazel Nielson and prospective members, Mrs. Arvilla ,Thomas and Mrs. Mary Otteson. Mrsj Gladys Hansen was hostess to the members of the Beta Bridge club Mmday evening. Luncheon was served at the card tables at 8 o'clock to the members and the following special guests: Mrs. F. M. Chi ifctensen, Mrs. J. R. Black-ctt, Black-ctt, Mrs- Dwight Candland, Mrs. Rulon Morgan, Mrs. Kate McAllister McAl-lister and Mrs. Eva Wallace, the latter of Ephraim. Bridge followed luncheon. Mis. Marie Nelson win ning the club prize for high score, Mis. Hazel Hughes the second iiigh score, and Mrs. F. M. Chris- ..-e;i tiie gjett prize. Mis, William Larsen was hostess to the members of the Utopia club and the following special guests at her home at Leland, Thursday night: Mrs. Elmer Swenson, Mrs. Mark Swenson, Mrs. Elinor Davis, Mrs. Alta Larsen, Mrs. Nellie Larsen, Lar-sen, Mrs. Mildred Larsen, Mrs. Lois Larsen and Mrs. Bertha Bowen. Luncheon was served at the card tables at 8:30. Bridge followed, fol-lowed, Mrs. Harold Swenson winning win-ning the club prize for high score, and Mrs. Sylvia Swenson the guest prize. Mrs. Bertha Bowen assisted the hostess in serving. Mr. , and Mrs. Lois White and Mis. E. W. White motored to Rock Springs, Wyoming, Monday, to visit Clyde White, who has undergone under-gone on operation at the Rock Springs hospital for acute appendicitis. appendi-citis. Mr. White was taken suddenly sud-denly ill soon after he returned to Wyoming from his father's funeral- A letter received from his wife states. v;that he is getting along nicely. Professional Announcements A. L. 800TH i irf -hi-Law Boom 1. Knight Bldg. . , Provo, Utah 1 1 i DR. L. W. JONES Veterinarian Vnr4K 1kln1 tToct Phone Wo.' Thornton Drug NN01. "4 150, or Res. Phone 142M '( ; f-lS WAS'BOH-TONIT-. T vX. r V.Atr tWtAi OW v - a ' BY WILLIAMS &? TTS RED AAJkAtia UAiMJCftOTa'rco,., MPVM UERo'c A w,Av-c-1 SOUU. FlKiD A RED BANDANA vAANGtKl M TH' VAAU. FAME.: ,1,. WILLIAMS fi 133 IY NKA SEMVICC IMC. RCO. U. S. PAT. OPT. STUDENTS HEAR STANFORD DEAN A plea for a broad general educa tional background as a preparation for business was made by Dean J Hugh Jackson of Stanford school cf business, was made before students stu-dents of the B. Y. U., at the general assembly Friday. No trouble is found, he said, to place people with A and B grades when they have graduated. Don't oe satisfied with tne mediocre, he urged. An additional advise was given to the young man who has obtained a job. He was told that he must realize that the fellow who has been on the job for some time knows more than he does. A becoming be-coming modesty will be of value to the new man. After Dean Jackson's address, the students from Unitah gave an interesting program, a prominent feature of which was a bear dance in Indian costume. OPERA CAST DANCE SPANISH FORK To celebrate the completion of their third original orig-inal opera in three successive years, the pupils of the Spanish Fork high school w'Cl sponsor a dance Saturday night, Feb. 11 at the El Patio hall. The chorus class has recently completed their opera, "Mayan Gold" and have decided to give the dance in order to celebrate. cele-brate. All the work of t'.ie opera has been done by the students under un-der the direction of F. J. Faux, music supervisor. NO FOOLING "Were you one of the many fooling fool-ing with the stock market?" "Not me. I was serious; the market did the fooling." J Is YOUR Newspaper. It is devoted to your interests and your progress. It brings to you the news of what your progressive merchants have for home needs, home pleasures and home comforts. It brings to you the news of your neighbors and your neighboring cities. It keeps you abreast of the times. It speaks for you when graft, crime or corruption attempts at-tempts to usurp your rights, confiscate property or curb your freedom. It provides many people with employment, and they in turn help to promote community prosperity. It opens its pa;ges freely and without cost for the promotion of community enterprises, enter-prises, public welfare wel-fare drives, and to all organizations organiza-tions who work for the public good. Help us to continue con-tinue successfully successful-ly to serve you by sending us your subscription now. The Winter Retreats (Hill Billy's views In his aarjy stones are his own. They do not necessarily coincide with those of this newspaper. EDITOR). This, the 30th day of January, is 56 minutes longer than the shortest day in the year, and in the hills In town a fellow Coesn't especially notice the shortening of the days; it is a mere matter of switching on the lights, but in the hills the short, gloomy days cast a spiritual pall over HILL BILLY tpe notion aDout lengtnening days is that the approach ap-proach of spring i shere; soon the humming birds will be buzzing m the fruit blossoms, the soil wlil warm up, Uie stabled stock will be wading in spring pastures and the coddling moth will cuddle down beside the aphis and make glad the hearts if any- of the pMsm manufacturers. Also the cheerful, philosophic idiot will feel chirked up when he sees again the return of the sun; the bloom of the spring buds, enlivening enliven-ing the good warm earth. From this annual resurrection he pi esnpp the recovery of a civilization now shivering in its winter of discontent and may perhaps believe that finally man will become as wise - skunk cabbage and put forth the bloom even tho his feet be yet bedded in the gelid marsh. Anyhow, I will welcome the returning sun because the pile of dry wood in the shed is getting low; also, I crave dandelion greens mul peas shelled from a fresh pod rather than from a dusty can. Salt Lake Stock Exchange As Furnished By WEIXS L. BRIMHA1X Broker SATURDAY, FEB. 11. 1933 Alta Con S .004 .01 Amalg. Sugar Pref. 18.50 20.00 Big Hill J 05 .06 M vtjn. standard 004 Chief Con 25 .28 Colorado Con- 004 .03 Crown Point 01 .02V: Crescent Eagle ... .01 vfe .02 i Combined Metals . .03 .J3 Dix Butte .06 Dragon 01 .05 Eureka Lily 08-i .10 Empire Mines 02 .03V4 East Tin. Con 19 .21 East Tin. Coal 05 .10 East Utah 01 .02 Empire Mines 02 .04 Eureka Bullion ... .09;i .10 '.i Eureka Standard . 1.10 1.15 Great Western ... .00 Vi .01 Horn Silver 1.00 1.25 Iron King 07 .11 Indian Queen 004 .00- Littl May 00 .01 Vj Mt. City Copper . . .40 .45 Mt. States Pet. ... .01 .02 Mammoth 12 J20 Moscow 02 .05 New Quincy 014 .024 North Lily 27 .30 No. Standard 004 .0094 Opohongo 004 .00 Park Bingham .01 .02 Park City Con 06?; .07; Park Utah 93 1.00 Park Nelson 01 .05 Park Premier 04 .05 Plutus 10 .30 Provo -.x. .08 .15 Sacramento : !0054 .014 Schramm - Johnson Pref 60.00 80.00 Silver King Coal. . 2.50 2.60 So. Standard 06 Vi .ii Tr Baby .01 Tintic Lead 38 .50 Tintic Standard . . 2.25 2.30 U.-I. Sugar com. . 22 ... .27 U.-I. Sugar pref... 25 3.00 Utah Fire Clay . . . 20.J? 25.00 Tine Provo Date Please send me the Herald for . months Name Address By Hill Billy every added minute is welcome. man as they do over nature; the birds sing feebly, the animals crawl into hole, the wind whistles, rather moans, down the flue and all but the streams and evergreen trees look dead past all recovery. re-covery. In this latitude the shortest days are indeed short, not only because there is no pie-dawn and no twilight, but because it is the time of mist and fog and it gets dark under the hills befoie the sun is supposed to set. In haying time w have our reward, for then the dawn begins before 3 a. m. and lasts until after 9 p. m.; that is bi enough a day for any zea'.ous worker. It is not because of any avid desire to rush out and tear into a lot of work that I welcome the departure of winter days. The shortest day will discover enough period frr my phvs'cal act :t Utah Home Fire Ins ' 55.00 70.00 Utah Power & Light Co. $6 Pref 27.00 30.00 Utah Power & Light Co. $7 Pref 34.00 Utah Power & Light Co., deb 54.00 35.00 58.L0 .06 .45 .06 11.50 Victor Con. . . . Walker Mining Yankee Con. . . Z. C. M. I. . . Zuma 02 .43'; 10.00 .04 SALES Tintic Standard 100 q $2.30 - 100 fa $2.27. Silver Shield 1000 'a lc. Chief Con. 500 (a 26c. East Tin. Con. 1000 U 20c. Eureka Standard 100 Hi $1.10. Mt. City Cop. 150 to 43c. . Park Utah 100 ft 95c. Silver King Coal. 200 di $2.55. OTHER SECURITIES Anaconda --7 3-8. Am. Telephone 103. U. S. Steel -28 V Safeway 35 'v. E. B. & Share 16. Am. Smelting 13 1 1 Kennecott 9. ATTENTION, MOTHERS! We wish to announce that we are licensed under un-der the Wisconsin Alumni Alum-ni Research Foundation to produce Vitamin D milk, which is a new substitute for cod liver oil and similar products i n protecting babies from rickets. OLSEN BROS. DAIRY Provo, Utah PHONE 029-R-5 .". y . .. ' . i. '.- '.r ..-r.-r.v,r ."V: .. y . : l - ' |