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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUABY. 10, 1934 Script Le"" The Herald Everv Afternoon except Saturday, and Sunday Morning Published by tlr Herald Corporation. 50 .South First West Street. I'rovo, Utah. Kntered as second-class matter at the postoffice In Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3. 1S79. Oilman, Nir-oll & Ruthman, National Advertising representatives. New York, San Francisco. Detroit, Boston, Ixs Angeles. Seattle, Chicago. 'Proclaim Member United Press. N. E. A. Service, Western Liberty Features and the Scripps League of Newspapers, through all Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county, the lamd" 50 cents he month; $2.75 for six months, in advance; Liberty Bell $5.00 the year, in advance: by mail in Utah County, in advance, $4.50; outside Utah county, $5.00. Abbot Town Sacrifice of Politics To Lasting Honor. - Probably the most significant single thing about Mayor La Guardia's inaugural in New York was his blunt prediction: predic-tion: "I never shall be re-elected." That brief remark, taken in conjunction with the new mayor's policies, contains a whole volume of commentary on municipal politics as it is practiced in America. The reasons for the new mayor's pessimistic prediction are simple. He aims to give New York a clean and efficient administration. admin-istration. He is going to reduce the number of city employes em-ployes by approximately 10,000. He is going to cut salaries, abolish useless boards and commissions, cdnsolidate city departments, end the reign of graft in the letting of contract and the buying of supplies, sup-plies, remove j)olitics from the police department. He is going, in short, to do those simple things which obviously and indisputably are proper for a mayor to do. ff. But we have built up the kind of system in our municipal munici-pal politics which makes it very unlikely that any administration adminis-tration can do those very proper and necessary things and win re-election. To succeed in American municipal politics, as a general thing, a mayor must consent to a certain amount of inefficiency, ineffic-iency, a certain amount of favoritism, and a certain amount of outright corruption in his government. The extent to which he puts up with those things varies var-ies from city to city, naturally ; but the man who, like La-Guardia, La-Guardia, boldly proposes to abolish them entirely, is a great rarity, and he takes it for granted at the start that he cannot can-not be re-elected. We have had a great deal of talk in the last year about a "new; deal," about a new spirit that is entering our conduct con-duct of national affairs. Nowhere do we need such change any more than in our system of local government. We need not only politicians who are courageous enough to put principle above the success of their own careers; we need a public opinion that will support such men when they do appear, "and give them the backing they must have. The piping times in which money was so plentiful that we could afford to support wasteful and grafting city governments gov-ernments have gone, now. and there is not much chance that they will return soon. Jt is up to us to cut our cloth to suit our purse; to hunt for and support politicians willing to take office with the prediction, "I never shal be re-elected." OUt OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS A Real Birthday Gift More than 5000 American cities and towns, Provo included, in-cluded, are planning to hold "birthday balls" on January 30 $n honor of President Roosevelt Vanniversary. Proceeds from these affairs will be-used to create a permanent en dowment for the Warm Springs (Cia.) Foundation for treatment treat-ment of victims of infantile paralysis. Here is a cause that deserves widespread public support. sup-port. Mr. Roosevelt himself is a living testimonial to the tremendous value of the treatment offered at Warm Springs. An endowment which would make that treatment avail able to sufferers all over the country would be a blessing to the entire nation. Let's hope that the drive here, headed byJ5eorge S. Ballif, goes over the top in 100 per cent style. V- Popular Writer HORIZONTAL tyvho is the writer in the picture? f Half. 10 Hodge podge. 11 Cotton cloth. 13 Dutch measure. 14 Carmine. 15 Royal Navy . (abbr.). 17 Road. 18 raid publicity. 19 Exclamation. SO Organ of hearing. 12 Help. 3To reject. !5 To ascend. 27 Broad hill 18 Tusk. S3 Trees. 14 Morindin dye. (5 He writes about characters char-acters from (Pi ). 18 Preposition. 39 Island in the South Pacific. tlTo mak' lace. Answrr to Prrvluj I'uzzle ism QUA QPtlUQIOiE INTHJd P I GiORljA i dTSm qup i XBLE bpe EPCTgnIDs ONflPO ADOLF niwOlo AL E PT LUKtr- EHJJCA EARTH PTM1 il PljONUSMlEPEb I JNUNDT I pynN I D tAlulslT.pl l IaJ frig InIpIe Bfel 1; Onr of his MK)kS is 19 He' also wrote about By The Editor All three D&nKs in Provo joined with thousands of others in the country under the federsuguar- antee regulation on January 1. All deposits in banks up to $2500 are secure. From now on there is no excuse for a run on a bank. Everybody should brine out his sock or dig up the ola corfe can and take his money to the bank. Increased deposits should make up the cost of the insurance to the banks and bring more money in circulation through loans to legitimate enterprises. X X X X X The property owners in the west part of Provo are missing an opportunity of a life time if they fail to give their approval to the sewer project while it can be done under the CW'A work. Here's a chance to get a $90,000 job for $15,000 outlay, as Mayor Smoot pointed out in Monday night's commission meeting. There-is There-is no project in Provo at the present pre-sent time which is needed more than a sewer project, unless it be a modern hospital. X X X X X That brings us to tne hospital project which like the poor will always be with us. Although the chamber of commerce and other civic groups have adopted the hospital project as a major program, pro-gram, so far we have failed to realize the objective. With promise of federal aid in financing such a project, we should now redouble our efforts to bring a modern, well-equipped hospital to Provo. X X X X X At the present time, there is no hospital worthy of the name south of Salt Lake City. North of the capital we find Ogden and Logan with fully accredited hospitals, hos-pitals, ample to serve their communities com-munities as well as the adjacent trade territory. Considering that Provo is much larger than Logan and serves a larger immediate area, we are really lagging behind be-hind schedule in our hospital efforts. ef-forts. X X X X X A modern hospital in Provv, one at least as large as Logan's would fill a long felt need for the whole southern part of the state. Such an institution, if maintained maintain-ed on a high plan of professional standards, would be patronized by residents from far and near. Patients from Juab, Sanpete, Iron and other counties to the south of us would be brought to Provo instead of larcher north and this town would immediately take on a much greater importance as a center of things than is now the- case. Physicians who are in a i position to know, will tell you if j you ask them, that. I'rovo is losing j enough money in a few short years because of its lack ui a ! hospital to pay for such an institution in-stitution many times over. X X X X X Here's a project that every service ser-vice organization in the community com-munity could well adopt instead of scattering its ammunition over half a dozen minor projects With every body behind a hospital project, and the best leadership of the community directing the cause, it could be put over without with-out a question. It's already been done in other piaces not as big as Provo. - X X X X X 1934 BY NEA SEBVICE. INC. BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON T.?Vtt'As l-To beg, u. s. pat, orr. J Howdy, folks! Prof. Haberlandt. German scientist, claims to have invented a pill that will increase the intelligence of those taking it. Why not ship a hundred gross to Congress? On the opening day of Congress 600 bills were filed, not to mention the old hotel bills the individual congressmen received. on the other. 1. 3. 4. SEASON'S BEST FICTION New Year's resolutions. Scotch whisky labels. Weather reports. Winter resort booklets. The older we grow, the more we think what this country needs is a self-filling coal bin. During its lifetime, an oyster produces 50,000,000 eggs. It's a good thing for those wlio live ncu oyster beds that oysters don't cackle. TODAVS DEFINITION II you bet on three king., that's TODAY'S HEROINE MISS LIZZIE LIPSTICK said to be the only flapper in America Amer-ica . who . never steered h e r sweetie to a candy-store window and .exclaimed: "Oooh, look at the perfectly lovely five-pound box of choco- nuch it "ambling. If you let stocks will g up. lates! costs ? I wonder how -Photo by Freu Clark. If you think troubles don't come in pairs, listen to the "Maine Stein song" on one side of a phonograph record and "Singing in the Rain" that's big business. Lecturer says gray hair is a sign of wisdom. Oh. yeah, and the wrinkles m an accordion are a sign of deep thinking. Fable: Once upon a tune an actor, playing the part t an asylum inmate, ddn'l pretend he was Napoleon. Most Coughs nMii:iiul Creomulsion Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion Creo-mulsion combines 7 major helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved re-lieved by Creomulsion. adv. Git Along, Little Doggie Lickity-split after that phoney rabbit, the speedsters in the above photo opened the winter dog racing season in Miami. The track the West Flagler Keuuel Club, is one of three operating injyie Florida city. 42 Being. 43 To weep. 44 Poem. 46 Arrayed. 48 Part of a circle. 49 Breathes noisily in sleep 51 Ventilation shaft. 5! Brink. 55 and con. 57 Aurora. 58 Observed 59 He won his fame as a VERTICAL 2 Month (abbr.). 3 Kind. 4 Falsifier. 5 He was a journalist in . 6 Action. 7 Finish. S Third note. 9 Boldness. 11 He also writes s 1- He was born in Ger many. 21 Queer. 22 To bo ill. ZA Hurrah. 26 Thing 28 Emperors. 29 Attar 30 Hawaiian bird. 31 Oak 32 Native of Hindustan. 36 Neuter pronoun. 37 Corpse. 40 To love. 43 To smash. 45 Ireland. 47 Shirt. 48 On top ot, 49 Call for help at sea 50 Type standard. 52 Tinyjtege table. 53 To 8 in. 55 3.1416. 56 King of Bashan. I1 Ma H5 I I I I t LH7 H I Z5 g j 55- 3T sr - 35- ST-fcTSi ST w- -5- r -J W . i - - '""''"'''Hi MflMM iHn lmB flBMH Talking of leadership calls to mind Provo's lack of representation representat-ion in county and state affairs. Although Provo is the third largest larg-est city in the state, with nearly one-third of the population oi Utah county, this city did not have a single one of the five representatives or the two senat ors elected from this county at the state legislature. Four of the five representatives and one of the state senators came from the part of the ocunty lying south of Spanish Fork. X X X X X In county affairs we find a situation little better. For years it has been the unwritten law that Provo, with a third of the population pop-ulation was entitled to one of the three commissioners. What have we today? One commissioner from Payson, one from Springville and one from Orem. X X X X X What about the rest of the county officers? An assessor from Pleasant Grove, treasurer , from Payson, clerk and recorder from Springville, Spring-ville, auditor from Spanish Fork. Only the sheriff, county attorney ana county surveyor are from Provo. It looks like the politicians from I'rovo need to get their heads together and stop the eternal fighting among warring factions wnose sole delight is to settle old scores for fancied erievaneps. Strong leadership, unselfishness and community loyalty is what we need. X X X X X Utah county has scored high In the per cent of its automobile owners who have procured their drivers licensees, according to Victor II. Snow, manager of the Provo branch office of the state tax commission. He says we are far ahead of the other counties of the state in this respect. Much of the credit should go to J. William Wil-liam Knight, member of the state tax comrusision who has given this Job a lot ot personal attention. Amusement Hall Now Renovated PAYSON The Payson Second ward has just completed the reno vation of their amusement hall, including in-cluding the installation of a new cyclorama and curtain on the stage; decoration of walls, sand-i ing of floors and a new roof. Th(J event was celebrated by the ward membership Saturday night with' the presentation of a three-act drama, refreshments and dance. New York Stock Exchange has ! I formed a set of new ruies, but none against losing your money there. Legal Notices NOTE OF ANNUAL STOCK HOLDERS' MEETING The regular u.ki ju! meeting o) the stockholders of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Provo, Utah, will be held at the office of the bank in Provo. Utah, Tuesday, January 16, 1931 at 10:00 A. M., for the purpose of clectiuj; directors direct-ors of said bank and for the transaction trans-action of such other business as may be brought before the meeting. V. J. BIRD, Cashier. First Publication January 4, last publcaton Jan. 16, 1934. quired to immediately pay to the Receiver the amount thereof, Any persons claiming adversely the above described land are advised ad-vised to tile their claims, or objections, ob-jections, on or before Jthe time designated for sale. GEO. E. WOOLLEY, Acting Registrar. (J" Oct. 11, 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. L. C. MONTGOMERY, Attorney for Bank of Heber. Pub. Jan. 3. 10. 17, 24, 1934. PUBLIC LAND SALE Department of the Interior U. S. LAND OFFICE at Salt Lake Citv, 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 publitjsale, to the highest bidder, but at not less than $1.50 per acre, at 10 o'clock A. M.. on the 20th day of January, 1934, next, at this office, the following tract of land: EWWiSK'4 Sec. 8 T 7 South Rang 3 East. S. L. M. .The sale will not be kept open, but will be declared closed when those present at" the hour named have ceased bidding. The person making the highest bid will be' re- NOTICE REPORT OF GENERAL ASSETS AS-SETS COMPANY, an Affiliate of a Member Bank made in compliance compli-ance with the requirements of the Banking Act of 1933. Report as of Dec. 30, 1933 of General Assets Company of Provo, Utah, which under the terms of the Banking A$t of 1933, is affiliated af-filiated with Maimers and Merchants Merch-ants Bank of Provo Utah, Federal Reserve District Number Twelve. Function or type of business: Company operated for purpose of holding title to, managing and liquidating slow assets sold to it by Farmers and Merchants Bank. Manner in which above-named organization is affiliated with member bank, and degree of control: con-trol: Farmers and Merchants Bank owns entire outstanding stock of affiliate with qualifying shares issued in the name of certain cer-tain officers of the Rank who are )also officers and directors of the affiliate. Financial relations with bank: Stock of affiliate bank owned three shares Amount on deposit in affiliate bank $10.08 Loans to affiliate bank . . None Borrowings from . affiliated bank $6,564.83 Other information necessary to disclose fully relations with bank: I, V. J. Bird, Secretary of General Gen-eral Assets Company, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. V. J. BIRD, Secretary. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of January, 1934. DENZIL BROWN. i SEAL) Notary Public. Residing at Provo, Utah. My cbmmission expires Feb. 20, 1$36. Published Jan. 10, 1934. .Famoms Mag azines and YOUR NEW or RENEWED SUBSCRIPTION To The Evening Herald A GREAT MAGAZINE & NEWSPAPER BARGAIN! 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 $l.a0 in advice, plus 11 monthly payments of 50c to the collector, you can obtain this fine offer. Oar old subscribers, as well as new readers, can participle. partici-ple. It's very easy to subscribe - simply choose the three azmes you like the best from the big list which we have provided and fill out the coupon below. ' BSee's Wfiaatt Youa Sett ALL FOUR ONLY 3 Fine Magazines and THE HERALD 12 MONTHS Cents Per Month For 11 Months and Advance Payment of $1.50 I I n n n n n n n n Check 3 Magazines Desired Motion Picture ft.-agazlne, 1 Yr. CoUege Humor & Sense, 1 Yr. Modern Mechanic & Inventions, 1 Yr. Pictorial Keview, 1 Yr. Screen Book, 1 Yr. Screen Play, 1 Yr. Delineator, 1 Yr. Movie Classic, 1 Yr. Pathfinder (Weekly), 1 Yr. HoUywood Movie Magazine, 1 Yi. Junior Home (For Parents and Child), 6 Mos. Sunset Magazine, y 2 Yrs. Parents' Magazine, 6 Mo. Better Homes & Gardens, 2 r. Woman's World. 2 Yrs. Needlecraft, 2 Yrs. True Confessions. 1 Yr. Open Road (Boys), 2 Yth. Use This "NEW -BAIL" Coupon Subscription Blank for NEW or OLD SUBSCRIBERS Date l'j;;. THIS HERALD, I'rovo, Utah. 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