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Show j PAGE TWO P ROVO (U T A H) SUND A Y H ERA L D, SU N D A Y, M ARCH 5, 1933 The Herald Every Afternoon except Saturday, and Sunday Mornlna Published by the Herald Corporation. 60 South First West Street, Provo, Utah. Entered as second-class matter at the puptofflce in Provo. Utah, under the act of March 3 179. Oilman, Nicoll & Ruthman, National Advertising representatives. New York, San Francisco. Detroit. Boston. Los Ang-eles. 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, in advance; $5.00 the year, in advance; by mail, in the county $4.50: outside Utah county. $5.00. "Proclaim I4bertr tkroask all the land Liberty Bell To Be Read and Remembered Footnote to modern history: Not a bank has closed in England, Sweden or Denmark for so long- that hardly anyone any-one remembers when the last one closed its doors. Sharp Knives Needed On Budget ' The, legislature is rapidly approaching- the end of its regular session with the hardest task, that of balancing the state budget, still unfinished. With requests from the various departments for the next bienniuiri reaching above $6,400,000, and the estimated revenues not over $4,420,000, the job facing the legislature is by no means an easy one. The problem becomes even more difficult when it is considered that $1,662,000 of the department requests are listed as irreducible expenses, money that must be paid out to maintain the credit and good standing of the state of Utah. The situation demands that the legislators must. CUT and CUT DEEPLY. ; It is easy enough to find reasons for not cutting this or that. Yet it must be done. The legislators must turn deaf ears to pleadings of special interests and to politicians who are loath to give up their places at the public crib. The situation demands that the members of the legislature legisla-ture consider the budget problem calmly and dispassionately, dispassionate-ly, with the welfare of all the people of the state in mind, despite protests of interests or persons affected. This requires, re-quires, of course, a public official with determined stuff in his make-up. How many such legislators there are at Salt Lake soon will Je demonstrated. Another case of a m,:suuvcitva package was all the free aspirin that went to the United States senate instead of to the taxpayers. Another of the great mistakes of history seems to have been Perry's putting ideas into Japanese heads. m , m Inauguration Day J HORIZONTAL Z President of ' the United ' : States. - II Denoted. 2 Offers to verify. 14 Slackening bar in a loom. 15Plowe- leaf 16 To make ' suitable. 18 Since. 20 Fern plant seed. Answer to Previous Puzzle EIRSTI IQPi qv I pi till iDieisPio Ate:: VAp IRX TE ISILIE ID F UAp SiP AN A31D GENE J-2overs. 23 Legal prices of 41 Fishing bag. 42 To long for. 44 Shafts to raise the feet above ground when walking. il Degrades. 48 Skin blotches. 50 Kinds of metallic rock. 51 Rustic English dialect. 53 Bristlelike organ. 54 Thick shrub. 55 Hasty repast 56 To harden. VERTICAli 1 Leader in gram fixed by Scots law. 25 Collection of racing horses. 2Half an em. 27 Fine arts craftsmen. 29 Chaos. 30 To retract. 33 Pertaining to conventional statuary. 36 Erring. 37 Stringed Instrument. 38 Goddess of dawn. 39 Stir. r" la 3 A 5 'mm 7 & 19 I IO p"J Lf mm L. ! EZ11 " CII!lZ 1 '. lib 5539 40 4f wmmmmm lJCTO L 1 ZZ ZZlfclZ lZZ 50 f 5 52 53 1 II I I 1 I I I I ! L - 1 Utah Wasatch Dairy MAKE THE CHALLENGE BRIDAL VEIL and GOLDEN ROD BRANDS OF .'a . BUTTER ": From Utali County Producers 11 Meadow. 13 Coin aperture 17 Eats. 19 Profited. 21, TyDe o2 Celtic cross. 23 Vanir deity of prosperity. 24 Bustle. 27 What U. S. territory occupies ths northwestern part cf N. America? 28 Pertaining to scenery 31 Emitted vapor. 32 Oily keystones. 34 The mark , or -r-. 35 Irritates. 39 Malicious burning of dwellings. 40 Pertaining to osnfiurri. 42 Valiant man. 43 Finishes. 45 Short nail. 46 To surfeit. 17 Period. 49 To devour 52 Sun god. A 2 SIPIAJRI SJUPfc era RRIE AJLQ SPA sins IP AIL ACER C E DE power in Irish Free State. 2 Gathers a harvest. 3 Hops kiln. A Unit 5 Narrow. 6 Gasified liquids. 7 First woman. 8 Rents. 9 Drain devices. 10 What is the Twentieth Amendment to the U S. Constitution called? Howdy, folks! Prof. 'Augustas Pic-card, Pic-card, famous Belgian scientist, declares de-clares it will soon be possible to ascend Into the stratosphere and fly around the world In two hours. Just think, you will he aide to hoard a stratoplane-in Trovo and Zip! in three seconds you will, be through the Jordan Narrows. Gee Gee, who lives out in Pleasant View, is very enthusiastic about the idea, as it will enable her sweetie, who lives in Lehi, to travel out to see her in 2V seconds. , PliOGRKSS OF SC1KNCE Fat persons who sink down into the depths of overstuffed chairs and are unable to extricate themselves, them-selves, will be interested1" in-terested1" tn the invention of Kg-b Kg-b e r t Eggplant, young Provo mechanic, who has perfected a portable derrick for hoisting people peo-ple out of overstuffed chairs. The device has been patented. Photo by Fred Webb. A San Francisco inventor has discovered how to take the smell out of garlic, but a lot of Provo residents would rather find a way to take the smell out of some of these sanitary garbage fills. OLD TIMERS' SECTION ' Another old-timer is one who j can remember the old Co-op j store on Academy avenue. j Sir Malcolm Campbell recently drove an automobile 272 miles per hour, which is almost as fast as a small boy travels when you give him a nickel to buy a candy bar at the corner drugstore. ABIGAIL, Applesauce "Many mothers who think that petti n' parties are something modern, forget th hay rides of their youth." We wish that the law would again permit congressmen to mail seeds to constituents. Not that we want to plant the seeds, but we think that, with a little sugar and cream, we could eat them for breakfast. ABIGAIL. APPLESAUCE SEZ: OFFICE PESTS A guy we'd like to strangle Is Omar J. McFlrrr; He brags about the whoopee He made the night before. Every office contains at least one person who thinks that fre.di air is poisonous. An auto tourist is a person who is always in a great hurry to get some place, and, when he gets there, is in a still greater hurry to get some place else. Why not pass a constitutional amendment abolishing jigsaw puzzles! ART SHANNON. TIME GUESSES Where, is Mason and Dixon's Line ? HOW MANY MEMBERS IN THE U.S. PRESIDENTS CABINET? HOW DOES ABSOLUTE ZERO COMPARE WITH FAHRENHEIT ZERO ? ANSWERS ON PAGE FOUR A BIG SALE HORSES AND MULES Quality Colts WEDNESDAY March 8th UNION STOCK YARDS OGDEN We can take care of your needs at this sale, whether you buy or sell. Ogden Horse and Mule Commission Company PHONE 1702, OGDEN E. O, JJox. 726 OUT OUR WAY I that 6oop vsou-d Be, rr, a good ao fer ; Ijjl " v 9 FRONT OF A SANATORIUM T NORvf, TH OPPOSITE- j t ? ' entytueD , 'th' First J TW one Oowm I 9 b y VslE.E.V( -ftAE. eCOMO HAS BE4 TH' 4 , , V vK - ANO THE. LOUGE-ST-" K4E.XT J ' , f A VjHXRO NVr y HAS BEEN A80SS LOUG I 2&'VVv enough to t or "The dovsIm SUNDAY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday morning services, 11 o'clock, subject, sub-ject, " Man." Sunday school at 9:45 a. in. Wednesday evening meeting.-; are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily 1'ioni 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting Sundays ind holidays. All aie welcome. SEVENTH DAY ADV E NT 1ST A. B. Huc.iergai dt, pastor. Sabbath school, 9:45-10.45 Saturday. Satur-day. Pleaching at 11 o'clock. Ail are welcome. ST. MARY'S EPINCOPAE 50 Ve.st Second North "A llou.se ot Prayer for all People" Holy ( ij.ji!ini!!!oii, H o'clock. Church school, 10 o't lock. Holy communion and sermon, 11 o'clock. Sermon topic, "A Minister's Min-ister's Duty." Et'TUEUAN (IllHUIl 155 North First West Sunday school and Hible class ill 10 u. m. Divine; services at 11 a. m. lctit se. nion on 2 Coi . G, 1-10. Theme: 'Behold, now is the accept etl time; brhold, now is the day t'f sulva-iion." sulva-iion." , The Ladies' Aid will hold Iheii regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. Skov. 04 H Hast ('enter street. B. SKOV, pastor. I'KOYO COMMUNITY C1IUK('1I ( Congi egational ) University at Second North Kfcv. N. C. Walliu, minister Sunday school at 10 a. m. ('lasses for all ages and groups. Moin.ng worship at 11 a. m. Sermon Ser-mon by the minister. Theme: "A New (iod?" Solo, "The Silent Voice," by Mrs. R. A. Stringham. Sacramenl of the Eord's Supper. Intermediate Christian Endeavor so iety, Sunday evening at 5:45. Senior Christian Endeavor society, so-ciety, Sunday evening at 7:15. Junior Christian Endeavor society, so-ciety, Monday afternoon at 4:15. Hoard of trustees, Monday at 8 p. m. An old-fashioned "Church Sociable' Soci-able' will feature the March church party. Home talent entertainment will feature this party, and delicious de-licious refreshments will be served. Allinterested in Community church are cordially invited to attend. CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Victor Herring, pastor 180 North Fifth West Street Masses at the Catholic church will be held Sunday morning at 9 o'clock and 10:45 o'clock. Instruc- ! tion for children will be held at Devotions will be held Wednesday Wednes-day and Friday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. 1 REORGANIZED CHURCH Regular Sunday services at the Reorganized church, 234 West ! fourth South street. Sunday school ' at 10 a. m., morning services at 11 ' o'clock. The Young Folks' Recreational Recrea-tional society meets every Thursday Thurs-day evening at 7:30 o'clock. ' S. S. HOLM, pastor. If yon Squint, have Headache Eye Blur, this Li Nature's Warning of Eye Strain! Our Glasses positively guaranteed guaran-teed to remove these Ills. Special rates to School Children DR. G. H. HEINDSELMAN v Optometrist with nelndselman Optical and Jewelry r Company ward Trgmd 1933 BY NA SERVICES SECOND WARD The aduii gioup of the Second ward M. I. A. will have charge of the conjoint services in the chapel this evening at 7 o'clock. David Johnson, instructor, will preside. Music will be furnished by the M. I. A. chorus. THIRD WARD Conjoint M. 1. A. services will be htld in the Third ward chapel this evening at 0:30 o'cloc k. Dr. Amos N. Merrill will speak on "Love, the Law of the Eaith", and the following program will be furnished: Vkd.n solo, Lorraine Bowman, accompanieu by Theron Reynolds; leading, Margaitt Start up; adual.oM e..ei . i:.cs ot tnej i r; ilba.id i s i,j lb..- toy scants; j jtiniar girls' chorii:., directed ' by j iA i. s i ) u una Tayloi . j FOURTH WARD Dr. Ceo.ge 1 . liaa. !! will sp ak j "The 1 aw uf i he I -a it h, :t the; C'.lljoilit M. 1. ... :-e! Vlees ill t be 1'iui-tn Wil rd iltetin,. House this! evt-iiiug at (:.;! i 'ivk::. M. 1. A. s'.oe.aii will h- treat- j ed by Mrs. L. 1. Pagler and thej musie v.' I be under the diieetioti of i Pi of. Kobeii .'aiii-i and D-mald. (':.I)V. and a cornet (piaitet, con ' sirling of Failed Madsen, Lynn1 Bright. L'onaid olby and Delinl Fainsworth will reiui -i s"leci ions. Miss Clara Wooiihoti: the piano. will 1 1 SIXTH WARD "The Japanese; and l hinese Situation,' Situ-ation,' is the subject of a talk to be given by Pi of. H. Crant Ivins of the B. i. II.. at the Sixth ward chapel this evening at 0:30 o'clock. The M. I. A. will be in charge of the program. The B. P. W. club's double trio, composed of Miss Zina Latsen, Miss Lillian Allied, Miss lone Christensen, Miss Grace Pax-man, Pax-man, Miss Melba Baohman and Miss Amelia Buckley, will furnish two numbers. Mrs. R. Gam Clark directs the group and Mrs. Eve K. Tattoo i.s the accompanist. BONNEVILLE WARD A fin progiam has been ariang-ed ariang-ed by the Bonneville ward M. I. A. for the meeting to be held this evening at 0:30 o'clock in the ward ehapel. The giils' chorus will sing "Calm as the Night," "By Bendeneer Stream," and "Elegie," and Hugh L. Barnes will speak. Edgar Mc. Arthur will give a short talk on the "M. I. A. Personnel," and Miss Pearl Snow will treat the M. I. A. slogan. All officers and teachers will be sealed on the rostrum. PIONJEER WARD The following excellent progiam will be presented at the Pioneer-ward Pioneer-ward conjoint M. I. A. services this evening at 6:30 o clock in the ward chapel : Slogan, Miss Helen Marshall; "The Last Word," by Henry Van Dyke, Ray Shipp; 10-minute talk, CSSBSiiailLtffcElSEBSBSZISBP u ! Ill Deldf Pea Coal $5.00 Fancy Nut 5. CO Fancy Stove 5.50 Large Lump 6.25 Stoker Slack ... 3.75 Pea Coke $6.50 Dom, Coke 1, .. .8.00 All Coke Rescreened SMOOT & SPAFF0RD Phone 17 BY WILLIAMS SERVICE. INC. REG U. S. PAT. OFF. 3-V Mrs. Mabel Tanner; piano solo, Miss May Dell Pistol; "Abou Ben Ahdem," Clarence Durrant; reading "Let Me Live in a House by the Side of the Road," Miss Annalese Buggert; vocal solo. Miss Ellen Seorup. MANAVU WARD The Manavu ward M. 1. A. will take charge of the program for the meeting this evening in the ward chapel, which will commence at 0:30 o'clock. The following program has been aranged: Music, girls' chorus, under un-der the direction of Mrs. J. C. Swensan; prayer, Francis Bahr; talk on slogan, Ralph Jensen; talk, "Love, the Lawof the Earth," Mrs. Lula Mullins; readings, LaVon Brunt, Marjorie Oisen and Betty Reese; prayer, Reese Faucett. SHARON WARD M. I. A. conjoint services will convene this evening at 7:30 o'clcck in the : haron ward meeting house. A special program has been J)ip-pa J)ip-pa red. LAKE VIEW VvRD Dr. Sidney B. Sperry will give (lie fast day lesson in the Iake Vi w ward Sunday school this moin.iig at 10 o'clock in the ward chapel Members of the upper classes will meet together to heai Dr. Speriy's n marks on "Place of Revelation in Modern Thought." Relief Society At Springville Gives Activities More assistance has been rendered render-ed needy families of the L. D. S. Relief societies of Kolob stake during dur-ing the past year than ever before, according to the annual report of Mrs. Retta Harmer, stake secretary. secre-tary. Over a hundred families ! have been cared tor in Springville and Majleton, during the year, 'receiving 're-ceiving food, clothing and medical attention, it is stated. A total of 10,175 home visits have been made by Relief society i teachers, with 1,175 special visits to j the sick. I The Relief societies have also sponsored health work among pre-school pre-school age children, an average of 35 being examined at each of eleven elev-en clinics held, according to the report. With t'ne assistance of civic organizations or-ganizations the Relief societies have also 'been instrumental in placing over 2,000 quarts of milk in the city schools tor undernourished undernour-ished children. The stake organization organ-ization includes 634 members. BEAT THE DEPRESSION The fastest money-making proposition of today! Keyed to the new order, and in line with the spirit of the much - discussed "New Deal." An ideal set-up for men of refinement re-finement and character standing stand-ing built up through residence In Utah. Go-getters who are thinking and working with the trend of these modern times are making money the first day out. A genuine opportunity for full or part time men to connect permanently with a leading local lo-cal organization engaged in the world's present most important and most talked of business. Reply by letter, giving full particulars par-ticulars and qualifications, addressed ad-dressed to 513 Mclntyre Bldg Salt Lake City, Utah i : T Sitting Atop the World j With Jim Marsfiall 1 "The rollicking wind promptly bowled our tent over- that first night at our new home so again we slept in our wagon -"The only water we had was in a gallon jug -and we did not know when we could met more . . . we drank sparingly in little sips -and bathed our hands and faces in the dewy grass of the morning. morn-ing. ." It's Peail Robertson writing from the Flathead valley in Mon i ana of the day she went "back to the land" if. Zf. if. if. only 22 years ago Thrle Was homestead land in .Montana then and probably is now and fat'net, mother and thtee children cruised across the piairie iti a wagon to their loo acres... "We camped the fiist few weeks" Mrs. Rebel tson writes "We had no stove, nor firewood that first day "Then we found a little shack and the children and I put on our wr aps - and hyjddled beneath our blankets "Wn.le my husband went to town to bring out the first load of lumber and I hung up a ighted lantern to guide his return..." if, if. if. if. It seems mir aculous--in an age when everybody expects a state or the federal government to do ever ything for him--to discover-that discover-that as lately as 1911 people actually actu-ally did things for themselves. -"Our gr eatest hardstiip" - -writes Mrs. Robertson "was the shortage of water "We located some water holes j in coulees where occasionally we could get water for our horses j but often we had to go miles lor it. -"Later a shallow well was dug in a coulee a mile away which yielded us a "little water each day ..." - Not a thought you notice of having the legislature dig a weJL! if. if. if. if. "...Life on the homestead became be-came a serious problem" the story goes on- "Our money was all gone and our food supplies almost exhausted ex-hausted "For bread I mixed the flour with water and a little lard -and made small cakes with a few raisins rais-ins fcr sweetening..." But the Robertsons didn't hitc"h Uj) and drive into town to demand a dole- they stayed and toughed it out and watched --each year the mirage of motherhood until there were 12 b.virns in the little shack On the Montana prairie And so on thru the years. . . "We have hf regrets life is fuller- and sweeter through lessons learned in -rival ion" writes this piairie mother "We a re boosters still in the la U valley wild c the melting snows of the out in lear Mission range trickle streams across the t'nirstv la.nd. "The grass grows green mv doorstep and the vines about c lam- her about my porch ..." -AND, LISTEN: If you want to know what Americans can do -when they stand on their own feet get one of these old homestead-ing homestead-ing diaries and he inspired. SERVICES FOR TRAIN VICTIM Funeral services for LeRoy C. Sutter, resident of Springville, were : held in the Community church in that city Thursday afternoon. Mr. Sutter was ground beneath the wheels of a fast-moving westbound west-bound D. & R. G. freight train, from which he jumped, Sunday, in Provo. j Rev. . Virgil Gaines presided at ; the services at the graveside at i the Evergreen cemetery. J. M. New Spring Filled Mattresses S Rj Special Purchase Makes Possible This Great Saving HJ ESS A $19.75 Value f fl jJ Wa For Only ?HlLOU jrj New 50-tb Cotton Mattresses While Thev Last W A $9.00 Value 61 OC? M For Only $3 KZ SNew 3-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite k Bed, Chest, Vanity- 69Q QC W r A $40.00 Suite for only &ySJ) 0 Used Bed Springs ffl 1 $2.95au;d 5i 0We Have a Few Used Refrigerators BJ P.of Vaiicq Knur 0. ml m 4 4 S Before They All Go ... . j 316 West Center Phone 25 jj gj "Where You Save" You And Your Friends Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Packard of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Condie and Mrs. Lena Maycock of Springville Spring-ville attended the opera "1-aiu-n' staged by th U. S. A. C. in Logan Friday evening. Richard Condie was director of the opera ami played the pail of Faust. W. H. l'russt and Miss Emma Pius.se of Cedar City, are spending spend-ing the week end in Provo with ih.-family ih.-family and friends. Mrs. Earl Nelsun of Altotiah. Utah, was a visitor in Provo Saturday. Satur-day. Harry H. Smith of Logan. pt-fit the week end in Provo. F. II. Alc.MulJen of Hebei , was among the Provo visitors' Satin day. Mrs. Teresa Ollerton has as her house guests over the see! eiul. Miss Josephine BaKes and -Mis. Ann Clawson I Sail lake City. Dr. una Jr. 1.. 11. jmiit-s an I family have m- .:,.u io uin n. in Lu.ig ia..ti, v i , .u-. .-iiL-hi-i.a; a week with Provo and Spanisn Fork relatives and mends. The Misses Norma and Grace Hughes accompanied their patents hen-, and they were joined in Provo by their son, Mont Hughes, on his return re-turn from a two and a half yt-at mission in Germany. Mrs. A. L. Craven of Price, spent last week in Provo with her -i.-t-r, Mrs. A. B. Worsley. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jones of Bellevue. Ida., have left for their home after spending a week m Provo with Mrs. Jones' mother, Mrs. S. L. Allred. W. P. Wallace, editor and publisher pub-lisher of the Vernal Express, was a Provo visitor Saturday. John W. Guy, deputy state auditor, audi-tor, of Salt Lake City, was in Pio-vo Pio-vo Saturday checking up city and county matters. Mrsf Kegina CramMll of Salt Lake City, spent the latter part of the week with Provo relatives. ' Miss Huth I. Johnson of Tooele, is visiting in Piovo over the week end. Nichols of Payson also spoke. A vocal duet was rendered by Helen i and Margaret Fox and John Hardy sang a selection. ! Beautiful flowers were sent to 1 4 he ber eaved family. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK 1928 CHEY. Iandau Sedan . New Tires, Paint Car in Perfect Condition. 19:10 CHEY. &"Af coupe Looks Like New Watch This Space Kor Weekly Specials OTHER USED CAR VALUES 19:tt) Dodtfe Sedan 1928 Cliev. Coach 1929 Ford Tudor 19:J0 Ford Sedan 19:;i Ford Coupe 1902 Ford V-8 Coupe 1932 Ford B-4 Rds. thiurTde MOTOR CO. Your Ford Dealer Ford Dealers9 Used Cars Sell For Less! OJ and $lUyU iGHUfPAIM 7 cssss: Iff w w aiMmi w f m |