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Show rr -- PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31934 PAGE FOUR ".Proclaim Liberty through all the land' Liberty Bell The Herald Evtv Aftt rnoon except Saturday, and Sunday Morning - i'ublisfK'd by the Herald Corporation. 50 South First West' Street, Provo, Utah. Entered as eecond-claas matin- at the postoffice in Provo, Utah, under the act of March :i. 1879. Oilman. Niooll & Ruthman. National Advertising representatives. New York. San Francisco, Detroit, Boston. I ..os Angeles, Seattle. Chicago. Memlier I'nited Press. N. E. A. Service, Western Ktature.H and the Scripps League of Newspapers. Subs'-ripf ion terms by carrier in Utah county, 50 cents t"- month; $2.75 for six months, in advance; $5 00 i.h var, in advance: by mail in Utah County, in advance, $1.50; outside Utah county1, $5.00. Electricity Suggests a New Way Out That electrical equipment scheme evolved by the Tennessee Ten-nessee Valley Authority might be worth I another look. There is just a chance that it could offer us the way to one of those great industrial booms that set the wheels humming hum-ming all across the country. By making arrangements to finance consumer purchases pur-chases of electrical equipment, and also by seeing to it that unlimited quantities of cheap electric power are available, the government hopes to extend the use of electricity in the home to a greater extent than anything previously dreamed of. And if the Tennessee Valley experiment works, and proves contagious, the groundwork would be laid for a vast industrial revival. .i. So far there is hardly a home in the country that makes the maximum potential use of electricity. There are electric refrigerators, electric stoves, electric mangles, elec trie vacuum sweepers, electric heaters, and so on through a long list but how many homes are equipped with all ol them? Only an insignificant minority. Suppose, now, that through cheaper electricity rates and cheaper equipment, electrification of the home really gets under way as a national movement ; suppose, tor example, ex-ample, that some 15 or 20 million householders begin to spend around $500 apiece or better on electrical equipment. You don't have to meditate very long to see that this would touch off a business boom of enormous proportions. !; A dream of that kind may sound a bit over-optimistic. It can be objected, of course, that 20 million householders might have difficulty in finding 500 apiece to spend on electrical equipment. Still, an even larger number of citizens managed to find that much money to buy automobiles in the decade of the twenties. If it happened once, it can happen again. Senator George W. Norris. who fathered the whole Muscle Shoals experiment, believes that cheap power and cheap equipment will open up "a new world" for America. There is better than an outside chance that he is entirely en-tirely right. It may be that this development can serve as the foundation stone for a whole decade of prosperity. OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS t - : ! s pixJL Alt , C ,934 by swvk. mc BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON. " u. mt. orr. I "Lady Killer" Gives Lowdown on Making Of Hollywood Stars by Testimonial For NRA In 1929, when operations in the steel industry were St approximately 80 per cent of capacity, the industry kept some 420,000 men at work. Todav, with operations far, far below the 1929 figure, the steel industry is employing 410,000 workers only a handful less than the number employed in the boom times of 1929. Furthermore, expansion of operations to as much as 70 per -cent of capacity a figure still below the 1929 level would necessitate the hiring of 125,000 extra men. These facts are brought out in a report on employment, employ-ment, hours and wages, filed by the American Iron and Steel Institute, under the NRA steel code. It speaks for itself, and there is very little that needs to be added to it. It is one of the most striking testimonials to the value of the NRA movement. them to say all they want to say. if, if, if. if, ACCIDENT REPORT I - if. Howdy, folks! U'l W. tfor doesn't believe in making; any resolutions she can't keep. Her first renolutlon for the new year is never to eat rhooo-late rhooo-late ice cream on kippered herring. A Provo elocution teacher says that very few women stammer. If they did there wouldn't be time for 1 r iii s i Till I , ,.bllll ALLEY OOP Egbert Eggplant, absent-minded Provo citizen, who decorated his Christmas tree with Roman can dles instead of wax randies, w ill recover, recov-er, doctors at the Aird hospital an il o n n c e d today Photo shows Mr. Eggplant as He looked before the accident. I'hoto by Terry Oldroyd if. if. if. if, A new powder, has been placed on the market which gives the face a greenish tinge. Those wh.. wish to have the latest complexion, but are unable to procure the powder - - . u - Heart's Desire! can obtain the same effect crossing the Straits of Juan Fuca on a rough day. The official title "of the Berlin women police is Polizeigel "aengriss-hauptneryacheerinnen. "aengriss-hauptneryacheerinnen. We are afraid that by the time a policewoman is called, a criminal would have a long start. f Little Provocation spends all of iiis time these days rolling a hoop, but you can hardly blame him. It's only natural for a youngster to want to make hoopee. 3f, if, 2f. ifc 1934 VERSION Father, dear father, Come home with me now, The clock in the steeple strikes four; The installment collector Is calling again, He's attacking the wolf at the r door. Gene Itelley. Friend: Have you a garage? Joe Bungstarter: I don't know. My wife just went uown to get the car out of it. if. if. if. if. No cover charge. . . , VINEYARD MRS. GEORGE F. WELLS Reporter - Phone 01-R4 SIDE GLANCES By George Oark A . JM A large crowd attended the testimonial tes-timonial held in the ward house Sunday evening in honor of Max Blake who left Tuesday morning for the mission home in Salt Lake City. A splendid musical program was given. Elmer Holdaway, chairman of the missionary committee com-mittee presented him with money for train fare to his field of labor. A life membership to the M. I. A. was presented by Elroy Murdock and a photograph album was given Elder Blake by Reid Holdaway. representing the Old Testament class of the Sunday school. Miss Lyle Holdaway entertained a number of young people at -her home Sunday evening at sa New Year's watch party. Progressive games were played and refreshments refresh-ments were served. Mrs. S. H. Blake entertained at supper Saturday evening for Max Blake ami the following young people. The Misses Phyllis Murdock, Mur-dock, Zella Harding, Thelma Blake Arctta Sumsion and Beatrice Griffin. Grif-fin. Ilex Blake, Iester Anderson, Bert, and Ehoy Murdock. Mr .and Mrs. Clarence Gammon By HAMLIN ( r If. I h. M' i i ' f '".Lift if 4- - r mm 4 1- 1 m i: I flLr If -fir m J One of tne most hilarious taKe-offs taKe-offs on the film colony, which comes from Hollywood itself, will be found in the latest Warner Bros, picture starring James Cag-ney, Cag-ney, "Lady Killer," opening at the Paramount theater Thursday. It is based on the story by Rosalind Shaffer in which she relates the astounding rise to face and fortune of a young ex-crook by a unique and brazen publicity method. The picture is said to be a combination com-bination of strong comedy and melodramatic thrills, with exciting sequences in which Cagney's former for-mer gangster pals seek to blackmail black-mail him after he has reached fame and success in the moving picture world. Gagney 13 supported by a strong cast which includes Mae Clarke, Margaret Lindsay, Henry O'Neill, Leslie Fenton, Russell Hopton, Raymond Hatotn and George Blackwood. Roy Del Ruth directed the picture from the screen play by Ben Markson and Lillie Hay-ward. EXCITEMENT FATAL LONDON, O., Jan. 2 (I.I!) A heart attack suffered while he was listening over the radio to an exciting moment in the Columbia-Stanford Columbia-Stanford Rose bowl football game New Year's evening caused the death of William Edward King, tl. a guard at the London prison This. Curious World THE INDIAN Ol UK i-rn-r' KnilNULCKUO IS THE MOST VALUABLE ANIMAL IN THE MODERJN ZOO. IT IS WORTH ABOUT 4 5 A POUND. 1 934 BY NCA SCOVtCC te. A "RlVEROOEd NOT END WHEN IT REACHES THE. SEA IT CONTINUES FAR. OUT FROM SHORE BEFORE LOSING ITS E LP. farm. MINNOWS ARE NOT ALL lZ FISH THE SQUAVFISH, WHICH IS A WNNOW, GROWS TO A LENGTH OF FOUR FEET. 1 c ft' e 1934 BY lit SPBVICC. IHC REO. U. S. f. OT. "Now let's stay in school this year and then, if you're still interested in fashion art . . . , BONNEVILLE CHOIR TONIGHT Bonneville ward's choir practice, originally scheduled for Tnursday night, will be Jield tonight, Wednesday, Wed-nesday, instead, it was announced today. 'SinoSAUR.M TrorX (GRAB IT ( G0$ 7 0OoECKEf0 Wmi bet-) V , ff' - A .f I iCNfW I V )m v YAUL TFfi ONE, . J kfm JiW0) held a New Years watch party at their home Sunday evening. Supper Sup-per was served -v.o the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Roland Harding, Hard-ing, Mr. and Mrs. .Joy O. Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stone and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Gammon. Mr., and Mrs. Hugh Davis and Mr. and Mis. Thomas Wells spent Sunday at Heher f'ity visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gillies. Mr. and Mrs. Chrhs Barbackus and Mr. and Mrs. J. Gillies motored to Richfield Sunday to attend the funeral services of Miss Rosa Jensen Jen-sen who died in Vineyard, Dec. 27 at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jay Gillies. Mr. and Mrs. T. Frank Griffin and family of Salt Lake spent New Year's wiui Mr. and Mrs. Joy O. Clegg and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Clegg entertained a number of friends at a watch party New Year's eve. A hot supper was served at midnight mid-night to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Holdaway, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. Le Grand Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Holdaway and Bina Clegg. Mrs. Roland riarding entertain ed at. dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Iewis Clegg and family, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F Wells and family, Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Holland and Bina Clegg. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Blake had as their dinner guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Munk and daughters daugh-ters Viola and Norma of Logan, Utah. Miss Thelma Blake has returned to the L. D. S. business college in Salt Lake. Mrs. Joy O. Clegg entertained at dinner Sunday for Max Blake. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. James T. Blake, Max and Rex Blake; the Misses Aretta Sumsion, Beatrice and Elsie Griffin of Salt Lake. .1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart spent Friday in Lehi visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Morns Stewart ana children. . ! . Bishop and Mrs. Henry Barthol: omew and family of Sanpete county coun-ty visited with Mr. ahd , Mrs, Charles Stewart on New "Years. Ann Kocherhans, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kockerhans went under an operation opera-tion at the Clark Clinic Wednesday, Wednes-day, today, for mastoid troubter Legal Notices public; land sale Department of the Interior ' U. S. LAND OFFICE aV Salt Lake City, Utah Nov. 23, 1933. NOTICE is hereby given that, as directed by the Commissioner of the General Land office, under provisions of Sec. 2455, R. S., pursuant pur-suant to the application of Robert Rob-ert M. Boardman of Provo, Utah, Serial No. 048318, we will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, but at not less than $1.50 per acre, at 10 o'clock A. M., on the 20th day of January, 1934, next, at this office, the following tract of land: ENW4SE4 Sec. 8 T 7 South Range 3 East. S. L. M. The sale will not be kept open, but will be declared closed when those present at the hour named have ceased bidding. The person making the highest bfd will be required re-quired to immediately pay to the Receiver the amount thereof, Any persons claiming adversely the above described land are advised ad-vised to file their claims, or objections, ob-jections, on or before the time designated for sale. GEO. E. WOOLLEY, Acting Registrar. "C" Oct. 1L 1933. Pub. Dec. 20, 27, 1933 Jan. 3, 10, 17, 1934. NOTICE Notice is hereby given to any and all - persons havings claims against the Bank of Heber City, to present such claims in writing, duly verified to E. H- Street, Deputy Bank Examiner in charge of the said Bank of Heber City, on or before the 10th day of February 1934. U:C. MONTGOMERY, Attorney for Bank of Heber. Pub. Jan. 3, 10,, 17, 24, 1934. jramoMS magazines and YOUR NEW or RENEWED SUBSCRIPTION To The Evening Hera d A GREAT MAGAZINE & NEWSPAPER BARGAINS The Evening Herald and America's leading magazines have united in offering of-fering you a great opportunity to save money by buying your favorite newspaper and magazines in combination. For the payment of $1.50 in advance, plus 11 monthly payments of 50c to the collector, you can obtain this fine offer. Oar old subscribers, as well as new readers, can participate. partici-pate. It's very easy to subscribe simply choose the three magazines t you like the best from the big list which we have provided and fill out the coupon below. HI!?' Wttaatt 3 Fine Magazines and THE HERALD 12 MONTHS I ALL FOUR ONLY 3 1 f V I . (Vnfs Fcr Month I'r 1 1 Mouths and Arlvancfl Payment of 31.50 n n U n i i n n n n n Check 3 Magazines Desired Motion Picture IVraRazlne, I Yr. College Humor A Sense, l Yr. Modern Mechanic & Inventions, 1 Yr. Pictorial Review, 1 Yr. Screen Book, 1 Yr. Screen Play, 1 Yr. Delineator, 1 Yr. Movie Classic, 1 Yr. Pathfinder (Weekly), 1 Yr. HoUywood Movie Magazine, I Yi. Junior Home (For Parents ami Child), 6 Mos, Sunset Magazine, 2 Yrs. Parents' Magazine, 6 Mos. Better Homes & Gardens, 2 Yrs. Woman's World. 2 Y-s. Needlecraft, 2 Y rs. True Confessions. I Yr. Open Road (Boys), 2 Yrs. Use This DEAL" Coupon Subscription Blank for NEW or OLD SUBSCRIBERS Dati VX). . THE HERALD, Provo. Utah. I hereby agreo to subscribe to, or ex-end ex-end my present subscription to The .Herald lor a period of 12 months from tin elate, and also for the THREE magazines maga-zines I have checked on this coupon. I am paying ,i.:j0 cash and agree to pav vour regular collector 50 cents per month for H months. It is understood that this contract cannot be cancelled without im-mediate im-mediate chscontinuaiice of the magazine subscriptions. Signed . Address Apt. No. Town . . State You Can Have Jour Choice of Any 3 of These rsLinuua LnAUA&lfllES Motion Picture Magazine . 1 Year College Humor and Sense. .1 Year Modern Mechanix and Inventions In-ventions i Year Pictorial Review 1 Year Screen Play Year Screen Book l Year Delineator i Year Movie Classic i Year Pathfinder (Weekly) i Year True Confessions i Year Hollywood Movie Magazine 1 Year Sunset Magazine 2 Years Better Homes & Gardens .2 Years Needlecraft 2 Years Open Road (Boys) 2 Years Woman's World 2 Years Junior Home (for Parent and Child) 6 Mos, Parents' Magazine 6 Mos. ioxmd CUPOn' l THe HeraId office-r Phone 495 and carrier will call ALL MAGAZINE RENEWALS WILL BE EXTENDED v--V 1 x Sis 'tr--. |