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Show THE SUNDAY. HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1926. 1! --- - . .: " . ..-- - DAUGHTERS OF iSPAIflSH FORK Iff PIONEERS ' TT 11 UTAH April Sales .90 . . car .79 v (Special to The No. 1 rATSON, June ia-CI'tah Daughters of Pioneer of Pay- on. met Thursday at the bom of Mr. Etta Tanner. The projrram wmdgtgsLal JJK 4 rig.. Donna jraibi uer; song, Leona Tanner; History of the Grandparents, Henry and Hannah Ashlll Goddard, Mrs. Tan ler; recreation and amusements of arly I'taa days. Fear) Blgler ; solo, Mrs. Akinso Richmond. tVminilffees were named aa foW laws; Memlierehip, Mrs. Lillte Pickering. .Mrs." Alice Hill. Mrs. Aon Barnett, and Mrs. Elisabeth Peer;; relln, Mr.-- : Aurora Wilson. Mr Jennie Hill., Mrs. Anloe Wilde and Mrs. Armintu Ilannoni good'-cheMr. Mule Manwill, Mrs. Slta Tanner and Mrs. 'Ivy Chase; social Mrs. Kenny 1wIh,- Mrs, Maud fMseB and Mm. Martha Kapple. A hcur wig enjoyed in honor of Mr. Jiurora Wilson, the retiring president. A tribute wo siven by Srs. Annie Curtis add Mr. pioViV(,n wa preneitted with neer emblem pin. ..33 WYO 97 OREGON April Sales car .I... BUICK Second .230 .114 car .19G .119 . . . NEBRASKA March Sales April Sales Cylinder car WK-i- 64 : BUICK Second ' - April Sales car , . . . . 115 j Under car 5 . BUICK Second MONTANA BUICK (Second J NEVADA .41 . .36 .22 . March Sales Second ....93 IDAHO April Sales i' ........ BUICK car G- -c car Second COLORADQ' March Sales BUICK Second NEW MEXICO f AprU Sales - nVORECHVE .......101 , DEGREES EAST 38 lotor cars, like men, achieve success in proportion to the service they render. Therein lies SUICK leadership. Buick dealers for 1 years. Phone 279 Bat-orda- Provo, Utah 1 on "What KiMe," Dr. Wells T. Brockbank ; Henry Child, C. C. Jensen, H. A. Gardner, J. W. Chrlst-ense- FIRST BABY ARRIVTS PAY SON, June 12 A ten ponnd A decrease of 1.2 ikt wnt in the (Mirfe.d Jiy the Census Bureau, ate murder In America lieing-jexMrs. baby boy ws born to Mr, Jiunilxr of farms In the JL'nited There Is only one chanee In 110 cuted-- , according to figures complleiH Pert StHhelft on Friday, Jane 1L Suites between !20nntl is re- - of a perron who commits a deliber- - bya Chicago judge. their first child. The club will not meet next Thursday evening but with other clubs of the district 'will "be the guests inf the Provo Klwnnis club next Friday nt Geneva. sd e- . all ish history. .A n - ;? !Wfl. M mi i' HE history of mankind cannot read or write. is a record of the growCompare this with America: In the ing participation of last twenty years household wealth, more and more people that is, the value of things used every in more and more of day in the home, has increased about the good things of life. threefold; The average family income This is progress. And since this is the goal towards which civilized so ciety steadily advances, we must believe that human history, taken, as a whole, is a record of progress. In spite of follies and failures, we Jare slowly bat surely getting ahead, j Our problems are problems of 'life land growth, not of death and decay. Now and then, as in tbe World r, through some madness, moral or lOmic, civilization may slip back a years ver night But these of ic lapses into the swamp-holei despair really represent an investment in .experience."" ignorance is iree. Knowledge has to be bought and paid for and the price is always high;' But usually it is worth all it costs, for by 'defeat, real men learn the secret of victory, and failure often is but the road to success. jBrst we have progressed to the point of representative government and universal franchise, including men smd women on an equal basis. - Intellectually, we have become a nation of free schools, of countless newspapers and magazines, of thousands of public libraries, of museums. galleries and public lectures ail of them offering their privileges to every s e'l -- -- .one alike. . . Spiritually, we have 'unquestioned religious freedom for alL This is an ideal for which men have 'fought more desperately, perhaps, than for any other cause, yet such freedom is a part '' of the native air of the United States. Thus far, in our country,. three of the goals N?f progress have been reached, Theprivilege of participation by all the people in all the political, intellectual and spiritual good - things of life is virtually coniplete. But what about the fourth goal, the economic ideal, the participation by all the people in the material good things of life npon a basis of equal opporJ ' tunity? L Here in . America we have come ;. nearest to solving this problenv in .the production, and distribution of wealth we have made greater progress than has any other people, T j Egypt, for example, of whose ancient civilization we have heard much, has V population of 15,000.000.. It is prosperous, but its wealth is in the hands - of - a - few landowners "and over 4.000 princes, as ft has been-fyears, while the people are so poor that they have none of the household utensils and conveniences that are common to the humblest American homes. Atrricollural imnlcmtnn 'are the same .today as those of centuries vago, and ninety-eigper cent of the people ' : I ht a su ,. i in i r.cv r i i ;' ... .I - v-,- measured in money was $1,470. it was $2,600. In fifteen years In the American people have spent upon automobiles, accessories and improved automobile roads, upwards of twenty" hve billion dollars. ; In 1922, the people of the United States had more than seventeen trillion dollars tucked away in approximately thirty million savings accounts. This vast accumulation oi surplus earnings was distributed in, thirty thousand I mu t i,. i.ihi niiiiiiiT. . . '.iii.. Jackson 3 y o4d tbeslong t - trk iver J u i rs - . A is51 : ,I4iN. University Ave. Co. Phone 933 tfTtl PROVO, iepenaaDiuty Kegaraiess or r rontj Swiss German field for" tbe I 1 . S. uililrt hs of welcome, Palriurcb Will. Mary Ann chnrelL n nnWic tewrnioiihiTns I''1-- " rtxni; voeiil solo, Cliidys Will Mnishes; given Thursday evening nt tle i:ii)i: iiliino sola. Vary William; Fourth ward chapel previoiia to h"s niul'uitf. ItiMiia t'hrlsteiiseti; iini .I.?n!i departure for. Ills lalior." wrui .Ii.s. N.vlvl.i tiwenwin; wlwctioalf, is tbe proKrum given under the rec- le!!TlH wiiid niiilt oiitirtot, short reation couimiitee wiili Kii-l- i ip ir.".N I'.: b i:.1ui'V and the gusf,, to in Isimc Brings The Herald Speclnl charge: Oiinmiiuiiv i it'i.vir. fhn:t:it:! were seivV k SPANISH FORK, June 12 Hon Kinslnji, pniye-L. P. Larson ; ,'- - . to 'he lam iM)im:ny of guest oring Glen Williams who has ac- iBcftnorr rrlit, yrmrtimm:vnwimK .u'r. vii";!!.,-- , nis c:il!ej to ill J nit mission a to a Lnr-ccall A'fon !Mid n fill in the Hiinnah ; .lone cepted '''l'l li'iini the Atittms ward fi MISSIONARY w. l IS HONORED . j x- iii- - D FOLKS CF , h ji.- i vi i 1919 1919 banks and trust companies. At the close of the great liberty Loan compatgns, . twenty million investors had bought nearly eighteen billion dollars of government bonds and war . .. . .. savings stamps. - . This growing; participation by all the people in tne weaitn ot tnt .nation is not confined to investment in bonds. We have millions of farm owners and his right to the poshome owners." Other millions own be usually does, of that propstock in our public utilities, railroads, session and enjoyment our laws as is banks and industries, and the spread erty is as sacred under of this form of public ownership his right to life itself. Not only is the individual free to through private investment to widenNpw, we can only forecast or Judge acquire and to own private property by ing every day, individual effort but he also' the future by what we know of the We govern ourselves. As a people, his own Have we, and the present with other we make,' unmake or remake our laws has the right to cooperate arid own-- past : therefore. "any experience, or institu-ersh- rn in the production as public opinion decides. We edu- individuals orivate When two tion or achievement;- developed under wealth. cate ourselves for any kind ot work or or threeofor a thousand person unite in American conditions, that wnt serve to ally place in society ws may choose the ownership of private property, as throw light upon these problems ot Most of the big men in industry, in in a joint stock company or a partner- - progress? Have we given the Amer-shi- n. politics, in finance, in Very form of each eniovs exactly the same ican theme a fair .trial f , If intellectual and moral leadership,, be"property rights under the law as if ' this trial made it possible for more ami gan M the bottom. more people to secure a growing share there were only one owner. Free and unhampered Individual inThere is reason to believe that for a ' in the material good things of life? itiative and effort, coupled with a -long time to come the thought, of the Fortunately we have aa institution nder world will be centered growing economic . cooperation upon economic which, by the application of American government sanction and control, have problems.: Having achieved democracy j ideals, principles and method, has given us the widest participation inn in. politics, religion and education, we grown so great andjtieen tested over the common wealth ever achieved by cannot stop until we have applied a time, that, in hs history any nation in the world. in some form tostfie anframstbe results ft has achieved, we same principle ' and ownership of Dearth. can finer an answer to our euostwo.. oductji TH5 AMERICAN WAV institution Is Life Instsraace. Ameri people win soon have ?'hat America stands today at the cross to decide how this shaU be done. organization there are vast roads of destiny. .We are fact to face Shall we do it by making the govern- accumulations of capital saved, owned ' with a great decision, which we can tnent and the individual administered and everything morejf our not evade or postpone and whlcfr innotTurigrj Or carTwe turn the by ' people than are associated in any other solves the whole future ef every man. the tetiffWSro "AmeTitarr ninsoa '5f T Single' enterprise except the State it woman and child and of every Amerleaving the individual free to work out self. It is fair to say that through no ican institution. ,'' the trobtemjof iitdividual initiative and other institution have so many people The Question has to do with the tree private cooperation f participated -- hi v the -- desirable relation of government and the people.. A rrowins narticination of more' thines of life with such satisfvintr re- Under our scheme of life, government and more people ia mort and more of . tults and their uvdepen- existstor the citizen; the citizen dors the material good things of life can dents, and with such general good to 1,1- . I -. . I . twr t I. .1 lit rt nn v- -. H.t ,w. ... oiut . ui - "yi ic vi iww lumiwiuii. ,i, us au.uijipmiicu lT. wuqici lit one cunimmiiiy. America government was created foe- - ways: either the. Government wilTtei. jik way w another nearly every man, the purpose of protecting its arisen, tverytlung and give back to the tmlvTwoman and child in the nation, and from danger, of guaranteeing them in iduals,such a nart as it mav deter- - for that reason Everyone is interested theif rights while enforcing upon theip mine, or incfividual citizens wilt, eon- - iii its history, hs present status and its the duties of citizenship, ." ' tirrue to powess everything ancf give future prospects. , v . An American chooses his Own work to their GoveMnTfjsncnart as may i In this type of economic and "social and his own career. He makes his be necessary for it support The lat-- organization America lead the World own place in -- society. , When he ao , ter is. the American way : th? oilier is .The business .of Life Insurance m I America is not very old. As recently quires property, by honest means, as now being tried out in Russia. in mm sh S'MsJ 2? .:::'.r . s HI MnMaBMliagW (lie l.im Alltfi'les stiiKH, taiuonii SjifiniMi VtitU itj his home )W1L w I i Discnminatin buyers do appreciate qua pro-srii- pany; .short talks wanis has Done for i d' GO TO GENEVA Spe iul to The Herald N SPANISH FORK, June 42 ITie Spanish Fork Kiwanis club.beld its regular meeting, niuf - luncheon Thnrsdt;y evendig at the Ttittle tea-- ' of the I'mler Inter .rinlt lii i. lvuimittee, Dr. .1' k .li u ;:.,. .s (Ualriiinii of the v.as given as follows: Musical numliers,- - Fourth, ward male quartet, Walter Briggs and com- c i.i set by May, 1925-'anMay last vear'was the biggest May til now m KIWANIANS TO " pro-ductio- ii soarecLtopoint approximately b o higher th an the mark con-feren- - otor Co, May Nash sales and Special to The Herald SPANISH PORK. June 13 The Palmyra Stake Ladies' chorus with P. J. Faux' director will represent tfc stake at the Jane M. I. A. held at Salt Lake nwt The chorus was awarded first place in the district tryouta held at Provo recently, Tbe Pat mjra chorus consista of IS went hers of tbe Lieu ranee club, selected by tot since the June contest la limited to IS aad tke Lteurance cltjb anmbers 21, The crab ts now working on an extenxlve repertoire for suujmer coucerts, a practice U being held from 7 to 8 each morning and tbe girls are doping that they will be among the best when the jiECMon is rendered. ( The fullowiait girl are members of the club, the first 15 nauied will take part In the coutest : Helen Hales, Hannah Lar son, Jennie Mae Orsen, Veloy Rob Bernlce' Jensen, Maggie ertson, Horthella and Violet Williams, Erma Wood, Jennie Willlaros, Jones, Donna Hales, Stensa Bo reason, Anna Hughes, Aft on Jones, Blanche Thomas, lolly Rlgtrup, tiara Coruauy, Katie Ludliiw, Alia Ludlow, iKiiina Stwart." While" In Salt Lake tbe girls will tie cbuper-ne- d by members of the Stake Y. L. M. L A. board. Special to The Herald SPANISH FORK, June 13 Spen-ee- r A. Larin, of this city, son of Bishop and Mrs.- L. P. Larson, received bis Master of Science degree June 10, from the New Tork uniOne versity School of Retailing. year ago June l(f, the young man received his B. A. degree from the ILY...r. Provo. Soon after gradit-Htln- s from the ProvO school be went to New York to wntlnue bin studies innl he completed tbe two .venrs course in oue'yenr. He tins lie'Mi riiininiiia liusi offered numerous ness sltutitions. Julius Bjarnson another Spanish' Forker was recently awarded, the degree of Master of Philosophy at the Chicago University. SEE THE BETTER BUICK BEFORE BUYING Telluride WEST BIG filEETIKG --SONG . The following, tabulation of New Car purchases in the 1 of Buiclcmobilesla nearby states shows the popularity "t against any other Six Cylinder "car: Second Leads the World in Mft'nr Crr Vr.Iuc ' amp BUICK Second PAGE SEVEN Utah County News . Mr M IMf fill i TV " - ii00 STAKE Tft neon his desire and this preference have to increase this capital and. to hitch a ! made the institution of Life Insurance few dollars to his load, he finds that what It is. For the basis of the busi he has created a powerful helper. For ness is tbe practice of thrift anions; the the value of a dollar saved is in the people Thrift is simply aa intelligent work it can do. and in the training of mind and character which the process wa of handling one's own affair. The figures show 78,000,000 life in- of saving always gives. surance policies covering 40.000.000 After a while our friend John takes. people representing a combined estate to himself a wife, and becomes the father of children. Then the idea of $50,000,000,000. That i to sayt forty million of our strikes him that if he were taken away . by accident or people have created for themselves by death or disabled . .IJ Iuc toaDies and their families an average estate of disease, me wiie ana wouiu So he looks' $1,250, by Investing a part of their left without support some means of insuring their about .savings in Life Insurance. ' We often think of .Life Insurance future for as well as his own. Right here John begins to study life simply a a big business, It is a big 1860 we bid only 47 companies with (180,000,000 of insurance outstanding upon thei Jives bl 430,698 persons. The has occurred greatest . development since 1905.,, In that year the Arm- business ooe y (.'I'c:..! lo The Ilenild) fAVSitV, ..line vl The annn 'M s r Million i.f.Xelio slnke w be. hi'.d in I'jiysou on Wediietid:' li.i e 1'.. Tlie firnimvriiit'ntg lire ennrw. ot tue viaac nlil folks' en i". T. P. '1"i.;!ii.jI. Jimeph Sti ui .1 Wjllhim Kn h.'C. Thevo. will- be n irn);rnm In tiibei-ii.ile diiring tlie fi l'!eli,;i liiiiHiuet will neoii,' ;il?er siiveil in nil cv.r tlir- asp of nt me iM.iKe ui. .iKiiioiiii; p,U'S4' old !) of tbii vnrici'ft'i i,rU i l li:ive Irire of the tmtty t; i ;ii:d iih-uf the bauiitu members. i of the biggest in the Insurance. He has sense enough to world. But it Is much snore. It is a know (hat there is no honest way of eettms vast trust estate created by the comch. ouick." lie baa bad to bined savings of . forty millions of work too bard for Ws nioney to be people, chiefly for the benefit of those willing to throw it away in wild-c-at He wants an investment speculation. they lore, . It is a school to savings and invest- that is within his means, that is safe ment' with forty millions of oudus. and that will be enough to care for his It is the greatest single organized ex- old age. or that will provide for bis pression of die American desire to familv when he is cone..- f hU He finds that some millions get ahead by individual effort and by and p.xir the practice ot private cooperation. fellow citizens, Any institution that has belned a have Dooled their ' merest and thereby . 1 i lf j third of our people to acquire substan- have created' a vast life insurance mistakes rectified and standards de tial estates is not only an economic fund. Tbe interest ot eacn investor in termined for the guidance of. the fact of the first magnitude, but also this fund Is represented by a policy snaitagesnetrW The enrability of lust it la a force which most profoundly upon which he regularly pays a small supervision and conwot by the State affect the character and happiness of amount that is determined py nxea was 'emphasized, andThe froondwork the nadooi Life Insurance is a great mathematical and economic laws. was laid for of the cooperative sajsriega bank ia which In other words, he buys a share In a the forms of insurance forty million Depositors may., invest great estate upon the installment plan, great variety so that tne particular neea and coo their savings .' With absolute securitv. but with, this difference from every dition ot everyone could be Diet. Am K U morel It is a great social other form of installment purchase: The figures covering the peric rJ agency that teaches men how to save, (even if he die before the installments expansion since 1906 are stupendous, I not tor selhsa reasons only, out in are all paid, his family will get the The total outstanding insurance of ail response to nobler motive lore tor full face value ot the estate. So John ioins the forty million an3 American companies has increased others, which in most cases assure the 1906 from $13iO0,O0b.QjO o becomes the owner of a life insurance sine at u oiacss oi soaai muniy famihr. about f 5000,000,000 m 1? " policy, which is a piece of actual propn has been said Oat heaven is an erty constituting an estate.' In.lVZZ, f 1000,008,000 new Insur ance was written, which is nearly asi Income of There is something big and fine dollar and an outgo of mucn as tne total msutjtnce m torce ninety eentfc while hell to aa income of abotrt-althis beyond sjiy- - cilinary a doUas and an cmtco of a dollar and financial operation. It has unique pertwenty reara i American tea cents. So far. as this world to con- sonal and social values. It makes of i At tbe beginning ot : companies were carrvihg a Ufe in- cerned. tberS is a good deal in this John Smiths TeLdtizencocierating surance risk of about fifty billion definition. The. saving of a surplus, with millions ot others m strengtn-enin- g doUari represehtlng iround seventy-eig- however small, is the first step towards the moral and financial stroctute million policies which are held by economic success. For saving to of the nation. It develops his intelliof the total population simply tttying a greater future good gence and streflgthens his character by rbout - r the discipline ofavingr"It rnakes of the United States, by a smaller present sacrifice, The economic, sodal.and moral John Smith, of bumble origin, but his home permanent and safe. ' It inbecause be significance of these vast totals is of endowed with the "American spirit, creases his vital interest' and importance to as all start! out to earn a Bving by chopping knows he has done his best for thoseSine wood. is hard he loves. ' It sets a good example in JOHN SklTtTS PROBLEM worlr aad John has good sense, he industry and thrift And greater than Every normal American wants to decides to save something out of bis all these, it lifts the hamdrum, drab get ahead in the World, and he pre wages. By and- - by he has gotten experience of daily toff and fers to get ahead' by his own imtia-tiv- e together enough to buy a small engine up to the sunlit levels of a spiritual and effort. He is willing to pull and Saw. Then, .tie hnds that he can exnerience in which work becomes a his own weight ia the boat Because cut tea times as cna$h wood with half sacrament and sacrifice becomes a priv f thi" attitude America, has the hard work, John" started with bis ileged membership m a great cooperaall other nations in tbfcrew- - hands, hit. head and his character as tive - brotherhood of public, spirited mg participation oi more and more. his capital. When, by using bis head Citizens, strong Investigation "to - Hew . . -York -- i c - j: ui: t ...ii os uie snsurance as never prooiem before, and .marked the beginning of a which is without parallel. developmen Misunderstanding was cleared . away from the ublic mind. - The social value of the institution was revealed. All doubts of fts economic soundness were dispelled.- - Its basic principles were iateroreted not onlv to the oublic with the institn- -j but to' all connected v.. ?Mm AVE .- v , - ( i ;'-:- i M CONCERTS ON :.-- SATURDAYS fSlJv iai ti. The1 Herald) AY.SOW June'... -he cit il Iiiix .. (infinitely .wedded thii, .s'liunier U'snd concer! to br I'ntiii-lnm( nfirlf ii.i e ui) SiHiiniiiy.lit 8 o'clock til uf (nrxn.iilny ns lias lwen thi 'y in-- he joist. 12-T- h t 1 . iJ ' !.i J iii b r- ht one-thi- rd : ct -- wood-caoooi- ng NCRTHvYEST TAYrOJiJmiP 12 Jlr. tnirl Sir I'd. II. 3rni'.. !nc:il lmimis truii'iL h ft 'llwx.i.iv f.r i tli They will lir. (rmus nt Yaldm lV)re;itt tonrotJ! Iit-''itt- '.rnsiiiT'--r;ji- . r t - , If'iM self-deni- al ) INCREASES ed BOSTON, Jane 12 (TT)) Tlicrf a l.eltcr deiii.'uid for territory wmi1s (odi'v. Some types fjf .. S's hlnod territorv Ni:ljiV h''"fl firmly nt raml 81c clean, rfirjl Syiii( hntN! lcflt' i'ff";:s )if 9nc. J Fine terriuirv wool U firm is! ?lHi t.iid Jii.13. &v i i botr |