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Show ,3 m , . ( Lit iHerty I reach all ; UVcrtx BcU ,Krry AHrraMB Sat r4ar. Maalay Mcnlig Published by the Herald Corpora t ton. SO South F1rt 'wt" Street frtiVo. Utah. '- Entered as sccond-claxa mttttr at. the pofitoffice In Provo. Utah, under .tb of Mrr-h a, l7. V fJIlrnauT Nlcol! 'ii nuihmar..", National Advertising representatives. New York. Kan Francisco, Detroit. . Boston. lx Amr-I. Keattlir". Chicago. , Member United Press. N. K. A. Service. Western Features and the Scrtpps League of Newspapers. Subscription term4jy ' carrier In Utah county. BO cents the month; f2.75.for six months. In advance; J 5. (to the year, in advance; by mail in Utah County, in advance. $4. SO; outside Utah County. $5.00. 1 . . Be Sure ToYote Tuesday! Every Provo resident who is1 qualified should make it a point to cast his ballot in the city primary election Tuesday. Judging from the interest stirred up by the rival candidates for mayor, commissioner and auditor,: a record vote will prolably be cast. But whether urged or not, it is. the duty of every civic-minded citizen to participate in the primary k ana remsier nis cno ce lor canumaies. I . -", Abundant opportunities have been provided through the I " . - - . . . i i r a 1 "J, press to acquaint the voters witn tne quaimcauons ana ti '- policies of the 15 candidates whose names appear on the t. a mi w 111 1 - -1 A. u a. oauot. rne ueraia nas, given every canuiuate an equai privilege priv-ilege to state hfs views and policies in its columns for the u information of the voters. r ,V : No government is better than its citizenry. That holds ine more imerT e citizenry, the opinion the city ad ministration should become. It is only when public interest lags or is misinformed, that graft and corruption get a foothold. foot-hold. Tne primary election Tuesday is for nomination purposes", pur-poses", designed to take the place of the party convention or prirnary. The two candidates for eacH office, mayor, commissioner com-missioner and auditor, receiving the highest number of votes will qualify for the final election, November 7. The 15 names carried on the primary ballot will thus be reduced to six names for the final election. W 2 J tor cities, as well as states ana uie nation.; r v estTih "municipal problems evinced by th w more' efficient and responsive to public h C C C I c e r c i SCIENCE Sugar has found two new uses in the field of commerce. A new coating of a sugar solution, applied tft .a ipackage of cigarets. makes them at once air. dust and waterproof water-proof j v The coating is applied by dipping the package in a solution 'ofvwater. A hermetically sealed package, without joint or without opening of any nature is thus formed. When desired this coat-in? coat-in? can ta torn off . without any trouble.- Sugar is now being used widely in; the. manufacture of -shatterproof class. A coating of transparent sugar derivative is placed between jaffrshoots of glass, just as cellu loid; was formerly used. Better visibility as well as economy, of production is claimed of this new process. . Do You Know? These- Curious" Things and was constantly making a great display. He caused Easter to be celetrated with great pomp and ceremony. He filled Easter Sunday Sun-day with many elaborate ceremonies, ceremon-ies, many of which have come down to us. It was during the time of Con-stantine Con-stantine that night watches in the churches, lasting until midnight, were instituted. He caused new and larger waxen tapers to be lighted in the churches, and he found in Easter Sunday an excuse to appear ricWy apparelled so much so 'in fact that all others would appear poor in comparison. Thus others, not caring to be so much insulted by comparison, began to dress up, too, and the custom of wearing bright clothing1 on Easter had its beginning. OUT OUR -WAY .II,.'.. IU' ' '11 t I iSSJni H i IT : r , V-rf - 1 "trVAXM ; .I'M i in ii- rti . I U mmfrTK I S-v " -m lr-C. rMfaVN t. . c i33 my ca scwwcc. me. q--zi : ; & : z. , N.: 0-32.0 ' TO GO , HOME IKl OOW MOwi vsje. OtQ HOME. , tOOtf 14 uwe. BamUes. BY WILLIAMS FIRST vsicvC 1 BPOT hova kV OVERAaS TO B. WAvACO, X. FOOKiO T-E1 OUT M TME A"SA CAK1 , AM A AEVSI PAif? IM TH. PUACe. WVNCHAMOE. WAS VERV S-OOe.Kl . APTUR TO E. TtAPOVsiki iNi TU ASH CAN. AMD A K1E.VM l4oS8AKiO N MV Place I mame r OKI ThejtujtQm of discarding old rlothing on Easter Sunday is sim-Hy sim-Hy pan. of the primitive instinct to place the old year behind and ntcp! forth, fresh, and clean, into a newt year with hopes and changing chang-ing Attitude toward life. Insthe beginning the ceremonies attending the observance of Easter East-er Sunday were very simple. How-vcr,' How-vcr,' in the eai'y part of the "ourth century a crcat change was brought about by Constantine. This J-rufer,was fond of gaudy clothes MANY DEER HUNTERS SPANISH FORK Hundreds of hunters passed through Spanish Fork Wednesday and Thursday traveling to the southern counties to be on the ground, for the first day of deer hunting. Many Spanish Fork sportsmen went to the head of Diamond Fork and other near Nby canyons for the opening. Of recent years some game has been b&ggd. here m the canyons close by. Deer hunting has gained an added attraction recently, perhaps because there are so many unemployed unem-ployed who desire the meat for their families. FORUM n Agin 'Em (Letters' ? intended f or publication pub-lication under this heading should be accompanied by the name end address of the writh er. Communications should not te of a personal nature and should not be over 300 words in length. Within these limits, the Herald will gladly publish the expressed opinions of its readers. .. Bright Moments In Great Lives BOMBS IN STRIKE SPRINGFIELD, IT., Oct. 21 (U.I!) Two bomtM exploded near the homes of working miners here today to-day -as factional mine union warfare war-fare broke out anew. r Famous Flyer HORIZONTAL -t Why Is the ' rr in the ptciare? It Broken block ef a sfecier. " t2 Scfc- of 15 To,. motion. 15 Branches of .v learning. IS Mannnrs as a 'J eat. -1 17 Chines reed sipe-29Gc!f sipe-29Gc!f devie. 21 Sniall body of 23 June flower. V 25 Renter pro- : noan. SCHe was a widely-known r ' ' before 1917. 31 Therefore. r 33 WMbstands. - 434 Vision. Z$ Trained at tendant to the ': sick. Answer to Previous Puzzle rT OEM AfeTAIT itj sb 38 Pulpit block. S Uncommon. 41 Deportntents. 44 Burden 46 Female deer 47 Ice cream J drinks " 45 Prevalent 49 Night befor 50 Beret 51 Astern. 52 He was captain cap-tain of tlie first active U S unit in the World War. 53 Strong winds. 54 He Is the sreatest of the U S War . VERTICAL his 1 Theme. 2 He makes home in Mich 3 Furies 4 Rodents. .5 Frozen water 6 To perform. 7 To find fault. 8 Flogging V whips. 9 Right to euter (pi.). 10 Kind of civet 18 Affrays. 19 Angler's, basket. 22 Went to one' lair. 24 Public speaker 25 Within. ' 27 Abounds. 28 Bone. 29 Paid publicity 30 Crude. 32 Upon. 33 Part' of a lamp. 35 Madman. 36 Ingenuous. 37 He was award ed the Croix de Guerre for his bravery. brav-ery. 39 European perch. 40 Genus of . ostriches. - 42 Jot. 43 Cognomen. 45 Hardens. Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Editor Herald: I read that there is a possibility that Utah will go dry in the ' ap-pioaching ap-pioaching election. But I am confident that this will not happen. Every state that has thus far voted on the 18th amendment, amend-ment, has gone wet. What would happen to a dry Utah surrounded oh all sides by wet states? Her industries in-dustries would fail. She could not live as a dry. state in an alien atmosphere at-mosphere of wet states all about her. She will have to vote wet as & mere matter of self-preservation. If Utah - should vote dry, her act would be almost tantamount to an act of rebellion against the United States, for the united states of the United States have spoken with one voice against prohibition. CHARLES COOPER. Editor Herald: In your paper of October 16th, appeared a letter signed by "Business "Busi-ness Man," criticizing the delay in letting the contract for paving district dis-trict and showing that the city officials of-ficials could let the' contract for cement concrete at once and relieve re-lieve the unemployment situation. At the time this paving district was first discussed it was agreed that some form of bituminous pavement pave-ment .was the only kind to consider, con-sider, it being agreed cement concrete con-crete pavement cost too much money for residence streets. Petitions Peti-tions were circulated setting forth the wishes of the property owners Elizabeth ' of England, greatest of women who have ruled Britain, knew that she must build the empire em-pire in every respect. She kept Drake on the seas, terrorizing the Spaniards. She kept Shakespeare, after he had wanted to retire, writing writ-ing for the theater. She herself took lessons from Francis Bacon, wisest man of his time. One day at the lesson a paper fell from the table. Both reached for it and their heads bumped together. to-gether. Bacon began to apologize. To bump the head of Elizabeth was a sacrilege. "Faugh,"' exclaimed the queen, wfth an expletive which ;Mou!d not look well in print. "If. we could always get cur heads together togeth-er so well it would be grand for the empire." Troops Mobilized SPRINGFIELD. 111., Oct. 20 Uii Three companies of militiamen militia-men were mobilized at t,he state arsenal and other companies were ordered in readiness for duty as thousands of progressive miners massed to picket two mines of the Peabody Coal company here today. for a bituminous pavement. No mention of concrete pavement was made. After the advertisement was ready to be published, the cement interests persuaded the city officials to include their "type of pavement in the advertisements. The city officials requested bids for the construction of four types: Cement concrete, hot mix asphalt, f plant ,mix oil and rock asphalt. Two bids were received, one for cement concrete 18 feet wide for about $50,000 and the other for rock asphalt 24 feet wide for $28,000. The property owners do not want to spend $50,000 in paving pav-ing when one half of this amount will give them the same thing. The more economical type Of paving is what we -want for our residence streets. PROPERTY OWNER. BfcWJtfb THE SCENES IN WASHINGTON WITH ROOH lLPUTCHER '; be done in the winter, even. though tli is is, in general, the worst time: to start projects. Some of the! j heavy industries, a market fori i whose capital. goods is essential tor rations of blame not forgetting ! recovery, already are feeling the lie almost dailv statements of j effects of PWA'a great burst of. UY HODNEY DUTCHER K. Service Slnflt CorrrMpondrnt WASHINGTON'. Charges, denials, de-nials, alibis, buck-passing, reasoned exnlanations. and alio r lh Secretary of Iulerior i Harold L. ;SDeeu- : li kes can't obscure the fact that j ho public works prorgram. judged j 'rPlIK Germans." Vemarked a. by its original purpose, long; -- diplomat "who spent years in i since proved a flop. j Berlin and other diplomats pres- One thins we don't learn from ; ent as he spoke agreed with him this depression is the extent to j sometimes can be Ine stupidest which a properly planned, quick-1 people on earth Just when they ly executed puiuic. works enort in-; think they're the shrewdest." ;, r r PT- '-i-.1 1 I: v la f H J V ILL "'- . - .C"-.' "" " C'f .'.'''- ' , ' - ' ' - -' f " . -' ' " .' ' , i" ' ' z. . : ' ' : ' - - - . t . , l t ' volving $:.a00.000.000 would help bring back prosperity. When British statesmen scoffed at our works program and pointed" point-ed" to vast suing they had spent ineffectively. Brain Trust economists econo-mists retorted that their .money had been di'ibbled. whereas, ours would be used as a quick aud mighty shot in the' arm which would start the patient toward his feet while other effective restoratives re-storatives were being applied. U'uder.thc accepted theory, the VV7HAT to do wfth unused private " elevators in government buildings build-ings may become a large problem, before the federal construction program pro-gram Is' completed. The one built for the secretary of commerce in the big Commerce Building was used by Secretary Lampat; despite vehement official denialsvTheti it was closed. Secretary Perkins, discovering au elevator for her exclusive use In program should, have started last nearly completed Labor Build- spriifq. Now 'it' really 'gets going ing. prompuy oraerea u removea., in the fall.. :s oiiiyci0iearn that the operation I would cost S10.000. - so the lift merely will be: barred up. It's too small for . praetlcal use .'as a public-elevator. public-elevator. ' -v'--.s (Adhefing to an old Washington custohi, a girl elevator operator in: the present Labor,. Building once, "closed Ctbe doiir 6h others about toi enter, so that she could take Mlsst Perkins to Jier seventh floor offlcej 'immediately. Miss ' Perkins , saidf . there'd'lte no more of that that she -"liked to rub shoulders with, people.";" ' ' " j tCopyHgiit; 1K33, '15A Scrii lnc.1 A DMITTING"' all Vhat. men in close co4itiu:t w ith the prtt-gram prtt-gram believe that the s recent progress Ts impressive .and that public works, w ill iMit several hundred hun-dred , t ho usif'ud mV to or k th is winter.- A' nHinth: at go !t hese'in1-. cft;ls were disgusted. More thanf -3 C00 projects have been passed HH'I -f$ "pressure beJiin4,Mie'De" l-iled. drive 5 has telijome-; tgrrifie. KiKht faud ttay - shifts now "operate t.-llfe8-' Public-Works Admlnistra" tWii ofliccs hcie, -Ll! fff work cau Howdy, folks! What this country needs is silencers for 1. Outboard motorboats. 2. Flat street car wheels. 3. College cheer leaders. I .t. , -J-'. w Li'l Gee Gee's sweetie, who is on the university football squad, is laid up for the week with a serious case of athlete's foot . somebody stepped on his face during dur-ing scrimmage. WHO'S WHO IN FOOTBALL This week J. Horace Dumpling (see photo) is nominated for mem bership in the Poison Ivy Club (football auxiliary . Mr. Dumpling 1 s the fat gentleman gentle-man who buys only one seat at the football game and therefore occupies two-thirds of yours. -Photo by Bony Puller. f J. .. JL. .J ... r ..5 The close of the world series officially of-ficially opened the Hot Stove league, which will be in session until un-til the sporting editors . begin to rave about phenomenal young rookies at the southern training camps. FASHION NOT15 "Nudo" hosiery is still fashionable. fash-ionable. Why doesn't someone start a craze for nude complexions? com-plexions? ' Gee Gee i3 very " fond of hunting, but she doesn't like to kill helpless animals. She's found a way out of her difficulty, however. When hunting she always uses blank Cartridges. A mummy with clay on its face was dug up last week in Arizona. As there was no testimonial de claring "I owe my success in the movies to te ' daily use of Mar-vello Mar-vello Beauty Clay," it , is obviously' a fraud. REVISED VERSION If Mary had a little lamb In a ritzy new cafe, Two forty's added to the bill The girlie has to pay. M. D. T. The advantage of rearing a large family is that at least one of them may not turn out like the others. Your dice. Legal Notices NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Written bids will be received by the .'undersigned at Payson, Utah, up to and Including the 1st day of Nov? 1933, for . exclusive trapping privileges upon the lands within the Strawberry Valley Reclamation Project in Wasatch County, Utah. . Contract will be awarded to the. highest responsible bidder. Terms of contract will be furnished upon reque&LV Legal ' restrictions must be observed. Right reserved tq rejects re-jects any and all bids. - STRAWBERRY WATER . USERS ASSOCIATION, ; . By Dimick ' Childs, president. Pub. Nov. 22 23 and 24, 1933, ' ' ; - NOTICE First Ward Pasture will close Monday, Oct; 23, for the t season. Caretaker will help get stock out. - " V JOHN .W, FABRER, Pres. 0 0 In the October 16th issue o letter, signed by "A Business ials are criticized for notletti project, bids on which were re cement concrete type of pavin such action. It would not be of this letter is the Portland C ries their propaganda and co statements. f the Provo Herald appears a Man," in which the city of f ic-ng ic-ng the contract for the paving ceived some time agro, for he g, and attempts to justify difficult to assume the! author ement Association, as it car-ntains car-ntains the usual erroneous In answer to the City Officials' request for bids for the construction of Paving District No. 24, two bids were received: CEMENT CONCRETE (18 ft. wide) ROCK ASPHALT (24 ft. wide) ... $49,680.00 28,812.00 In Order To Arrive At Comparative Cost It Is Necessary To Assume Equal Width of Pavement as Follows CEMENT CONCRETE $66,480,00 ROCK ASPHALT $28,812.00 Consequently the cement concrete pavement would cost 24 times the rock asphalt pavement. PERMANENT TYPE To what extent cement concrete pavements are permanent is apparent to every citizen of Provo every day. It would be a difficult matter to find a cement concrete pavement in Provo or elsewhere that has not been repaired with some form of asphaltic material, it being impossible to repair concrete pavements with cement. The result is this type has a patchwork appearance from the time it is built until it is resurfaced entirely en-tirely with asphalt. The rock asphalt type has the advantage of being repaired with the same material as used in the original construction, thereby maintaining a uniform appearance throughout its entire life. Maintenance will be necessary on both types as there is no such a thing jis a permanent pavement. pave-ment. From records of - maintenance costs on rock asphalt pavements in Salt Lake City and elsewhere (some of which has been in use for 40 years) it would be safe to assume maintenance costs for the rock asphalt type would be less than for the cement concrete type. Cost to the Owner of a 50-ft. Lot- Type -Cement Concrete (18 ft. wide). Rock Asphalt (18 ft. wide) Cost per yr. Total 'tor 10-yr Cost . period $69.25 $6.93 28.00 2.80 Again it is apparent the cost of the cement concrete type would be about 22 times that of the rock asphalt type. c COMPARATIVE COST WITH 5th WEST PAVEMENT A cement concrete pavement is now being constructed on 5th West. The contract price at $2.15 per sq. yd. is $26,1 66 for 20-f t. width. A 24-ft. pavement would cost $31,400. Comparing this cost for equal widths of pavement with the Provo proposed project the following is the result: Cost per Cost per Location Type Sq. Yd. Block 8 Blocks on 5th West Cement Concrete $2.15 $3925.00 39 Blocks in Dist. 24 Cement Concrete 1.38i2 1705.00 39 Blocks in Dist. 24 Rock Asphalt 738.00 3 J SOURCE OF MATERIAL The propoganda of the Portland Ce ment Association leads one to believe that cement concrete type pavement could be built with material to be supplied by Provo Pro-vo people. No information is available to show a cement plant in Provo or Utah County. Consequently in constructing the cement concrete type the cement would be shipped from Salt Lake County or elsewhere. The rock asphalt type would require re-quire material to be shipped from Carbon County. . PROVO'S PAST EXPERIENCE e Hopkins-Deming-Wilson faction" had o had a tight board fence around its ther type of pavement than cement con-a con-a ganda was carried out on every project e property owner desiring a more eco-sands eco-sands of dollars. In many instances prop-n prop-n expensive pavement when a less expen- service. Many reports are current where nt of expensive paving projects. One in-aving in-aving assessment against his property of e assessments. The mortgage was fore-day fore-day for $800, tjie amount of the assess- t owner would have been satisfied with During the period in Provo when th control of the city paving problems, Prov boundaries in respect to permitting any o crete from being considered. This prop proposed, regardless of the wishes of th nomical type and at a cost of many thou erty was loaded down with the cost of a sive type would have provided the same the owners lost their property on accou stance is where a property owner had a p $800 and mortgaged it in order to pay th closed and the property can be bought to ment. It is safe to assume this property a less expansive type of pavement. In comparison to the attitude .assumed by the IIopkins-Deming-Wilson faction, the citizens of Provo should analyze what th e present commission has done and determine deter-mine whether their actions are beneficial to citizens of the City of Provo, rather., than to the cement manufacturers repre sented by the Portland Cement Associa- -tion. . ' The Provo Herald of September 10th carried an. advertisement attempting to" show why the city officials should let a contract for the cement concrete type in-Paving in-Paving District 24 at a cost of 2y times the cost of other types This advertise-ment advertise-ment carries the name of the Provo Sand and Gravel Co., which is owned by'Mr. A. E. Anderson, who is a candidate for c ommissioner in the coming primaries. The advertisement carries its regular propag anda in favor of the cement concrete and a good guess -would be the Portland Cement Association not only wrote the adver- . 4-1 1 ' :j- ii mi j.; a - . useiiient, uui paiu ior ii as wen. ine ini ormauon n carries is erroneous and misleading. mis-leading. Many of the statements made a re corrected in this article,, and the remainder re-mainder the people of Provo have the inf ormation to determine their incorrectness. ' In the previous articles appearing in-the Provo Herald, the rock asphalt interv ests have endeavored to put forth the m erits of its own material and no statement state-ment to discredit other types of pavemen ts has been attempted, It is safe to asr : surae the people of Provo have not lost their reasoning 'power with reference tn this matter, and should be permitted -to s elect the type of pavement that best fits - wxeir cunuiuons ana imances, ramer ma n De overridden by propaganda put out by the cement interests. 4 adV. 8. - . t 1..vi-,;..u,,i...f. - " -i |