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Show T - . ' - ,'--'-- , - , ' ..." ..." .!...-. S3; pa6b two V - it;, , . " . . .. f ' -- PRO VP (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDX JANUARY 2 1, 1933 r A SCRIPPS-CANFEELD NEWSPAPER - Every Afternoon, except Saturday, and Sunday Morning Published by the Herald Corporation, N. Gunnar Rasmuson, president, In the Herald . Building, 60 South First West Street, Provo, Utah. Entered aa second-olass matter at the postoffice in Provo, Utah, under theact of March 3, 1879. Gilman, Nlcoll & Ruthman, National Advertising Representatives San Francisco office, 525 Market street. Room 523; , Chicago office, 410 North Michigan avenue; New York office, 19 West Forty-fourth street; Boston office, 18 Tremont street; Detroit, Michigan, office, 601 New Center Bldg. "Proclaim liberty f -X throughout -ltte land 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. R. W. GOODELL, Editor and Manager. r J. A. OWENS, Advertising' Manager. Neither this newspaper, nor any of its stockholders or officials has any connection whatever, directly ' ' 4 or in&rectly, with any political party nublteutlity, real estate promotion or other private business except the publication of newspapers devoted solely to disinterested public service. . . . . ; - . . Employment Begins At Home, Too ' More and more, all over the west, "local" radio stations are discharging their orchestras and "piping" music and 1 entertainment from other cities. j . With these programs, the stations sell time to home l tovn merchants, . Who urge people to buy-at-home and buy- ' home-made-products. . ! Well, in the first place, why don't the stations take their own medicine, and buy their entertaramenTat home? ! And, in the second place, isn't it a, bit rash first to fire i J a score of a merchant's customers and then ask the mer- chant JoSpehd money with the firer? There is, we'll admit, no" artistic argument about it. No radio listener can possibly tell whether he is listening to an orchestra here, or one playing in New York, or one, that I played in New York a. week ago, or one that played for a j phonograph record a year ago. itaaio gaos a lot auoui. puouc sw vivciici ib ucmuu- strate some at a time when it's badly needed? Natureland Spade-foot toads, found thruout Texas, Mexico and the eastern states, are similar to common toads in appearance; otherwise they are so different they're even placed in a distinct family classification. The spade-foot is the only member mem-ber of the toad family equipped with teeth, having them on both sides of the upper jaw. Alongside the feet are plate-like appendages which gives the animal its name. The toads suddenly appear in great numbers and then, just as suaaeniy disappear. Tney nave a remarkably loud voice, surprising listeners who wonder how such a small animal can make so much noise. . - c , v ; , 'f-'Wke "Mormon; Mareli BY MARSHALL L. JAMES ' CHAPTER FIVE i." Troubles Along the Trail Death of Colonel Allen resulted in trouble for the Mormon battalion, fairly started on its march to the western-sea. .Finally, after considerable bick ering, Lieut. A. J. Smith took com- mahd. . So, under guidance of "pilots sent back, from the west to guide them, the battalion started again. Provisions ran low. They check-d check-d up and found they had not half enough food to get them to Santa Fe, N. M., for which they were headed. They forged around and got 12 days rations r from another army . unit. " y Tragedy Comes Minor tragedies happened all the time. An old man and his wife, riding on the wagons of the train. : died; within -a few hours of each other and were buried on the prairie. - - ' Stones were heaped over their graves aivdthls was all we could do to Jteep; the. wolves from x digging them , up,'?' says the old record of the march. , The battalion, led by its pilots, . niadej its way from spring to spring. r Frequently tfc way was missed aridthey went thirsty. At other timer; the wate was fead-an jin - 'drtttkable y.V :r -- ' A Among the Comanehi T V TTney were marching thru hostile territory now the - Comanche country, and a saarp lookout was . kept.i--; . he-- provision -wagons, ! well v guarded, rolled onWiead. There '- rete 30 oJUthem. Then they came into the buffalo country, , and the marksmen were busy. The fresh meat was a welcome wel-come sight. Along the road, in September, they heard of -f the surrender of Santa'; Fe, for wich place they were headed. Speeding, couriers to -. Leavenworth stopped long enough to spread the news., - The couriers also brought orders from Kearney to take the famous Cimarron trail. , o ' At the rivers, the Saints speared - fish with swords and bayonets. rThe calomef quarreI arose again. We seem tdhave fallen into the hands of a tyrant one of the marchers wrote, of the doctor, in hU diary. - Most of the men. tossed the calomel away and prayed for re- coviry, insieaa. . : ,-1 The doctor Saiiderson.seems4 to have been a rough - and ready sort THREE PLEAD GUILTY Three Lehi men pleaded guilty to charges of petit, larceny,' Tuesday, Tues-day, when they were arraigned in oi4 a cnap, ana ane oia recordsac- who wlU be sentenced Wednesday, cuse him of threatening to "cut the are Herbert Edwards, 20; Wallace throat of any man' who wouldn't . Sorenson. 26. and Alton R. John-obey John-obey his oders and down the, hated son, 24. VThe complaint,' signed by calomel, t a. TiMt iawui aHia TOe.surgeon had been .heard to the Union Pacific, charges, the men bo j wuuiu bcuu us many 01 us to hell as he could," says one diary. Mrs. E. J. Edwards of Provo Recalls Vivid Stories By Her Pioneer Grandfather, Abraham Day of Springville. By ETHEL D. RAMBEAU "Oh, 111 tell you,, my granddaughter, being a captain of a Mormon battalion company brought many hardships and heartaches to me, but it was the thrill of a lifetime and I have many treasured memories of those weary days of travel. Why, I've seen the men so hungry they would steal the oats from the horses, and the hard part, I would have to punish pun-ish them when I knew how they were suffering." Vivid stories of that remarkable trip are well remembered by Mrs. E. J. Edwards of 383 North Fourth East street, Provo, who, as a girl, made her home at one time with her. grandfather, Abraham Day, one of the earliest pioneers of Springville. The happy, exciting hours-which she spent with her grandfather, hours in which he painted for her, mental pictures of the great march, will never be forgotten by Mrs. Edwards. Abraham Day, with his wife, Elmira Bulkley Day, and their ..children ..chil-dren lived at Montrose, Illinois, three miles from Nauvoo. When the pioneer wagon trains were arranged, ' Mr. Day was appointed-captain over a group,and later, when the. Mormon battalion was organized, he was retained as. a captain during that memorable and unequalled march to the Pacific,' according to the granddaughter. It was necessary neces-sary for him to leave "his family 4nhWlhTerquarters while he went on with his meh, and this caused him great anxiety, thus adding torture to the endless days and nights. In relating his many bitter experiences, difficulties which were overcome over-come only through his great courage and that of his men, "Grandfather" Day told his children and grandchildren of the 6mall rations given to Uie men and of their great bunget and thirst as they made thefr way to thja Pacific coasV their every step phoning up a new road, a road over desert wasteland hills and through rlytrs and brush. On numerous occasions hteG'flte ,Vs so swollen from lack of water .'that he was unabl to tallt for. hours,: in fact it was not unusual for the men to go without watct fr1 days In that sweltering summer heat. . Ji- rjiM the mules would become worn out and useless, we would kill themrejajdjthe captain. The meat would be cooked and eaten and wo wouldjetfieskins, yet green, on our shoeless, tired and cut feet, and as they would dry they would form into the shape of shoes. ; ) -And that wasnt all, either," 'Grandfather Day would sy. for after the so-called shoes would wear out, we would soak the hair off and boil the skins with beans znd call it soup." . They were a ragged, tired, hungry and thirsty group but they had many happy hours together in the midst of .all their hardships and privations. pri-vations. Mr, Day used to telj of the songs they sang as they were gathered around the campflres at night while cooking the food for the coming day. ' His great experience well prepared him to meet the years ahead. After-joining his family and crossing the plains into Salt Lake valley, they settled in Springville. He , served as mayor of Springville and in every way assisted in building up that seetlonToT" the country. He was the father of 26 children, chil-dren, 14 by his first .wife and 12 by the second. At his death in 1900 he had 140 grandchildren and 36 'great grandchildren. "Arid when we wanted to. make grandfather happy and proud we addressed him aa Captain Day," remarked Mrs. Edwards. "And he always al-ways had another Mormon battalion story ready for us." with the theft of two tons of coal from thecars of an L. A. & S. L. railroad train. NEW LIQUOR BILL HELSINGFORS, Finland, Jan. 20 (UH Provisions of the government bill for new liquor laws Include a state controlled monopoly for the manufacture and state contrtol . of sales and consumption. Tbtnorrow: Pe. ,, t- The Road to Santa For Deep Coughs V Or Colds Where It 4 Will Pay You ? To Be Sure ' creomujsion is made to do the ul m6si for a cough , or cold. It combines sefen major helps tooBe the best help known to; science. It is for quick relief, lot safety, when the cough seems deep. , lUId coughs may yield to a lesser 'Idp to some single factor, majbe. But no one can tell which factor will do . most for anr certain cough. And all courts should be stopped at once. So cart.rul people, more and 'more, ghre Crcosiulsion for any cough that starts. - Tbo cost is a little more than soma fcel;a. But it means a aeren-wxyhelp the bestoen know. And UcosUToanoth-fc.-j J UK U trir tlsi reef r-'-c -jen-' ;t r?r-:rt it. sr m, r mm urn; 3' .White Leghorn 0 This Is No TimeXo, Send Money Away! f OUR CHICKS LIVE, LAY AND ' Ask Your Neighbors.. PAY KEEtSYOUK UTAH DOLLARS WORKING IN UTAH Ti Buy with confidence. - .' ": , . .' . . - 305. SOUTH SEVENTH EAST ; V " - ; PROVO; UTAH PHONE 61 J-W OUT OUR) WAY Howdy, folks! Railway engineers en-gineers in Brazil are, burning sacks of stale coffee' as fuel for locomotives. Thafs using the old bean, fellows! ' tf . r' The Spanish government, is offering offer-ing a battleship fpr sale. Ah, just the thing to give to your 7-year-old nephew for his birthday. A battleship battle-ship is about the only thing a small boy can't bust in half an hour. THRIFT . RECORD IS SHATTERED! - .Today we take pleasure in Introducing In-troducing Percy J. Pinch penny, proclaimed the world's thriftiest thrift-iest citizen. Mr. Plnchpenny is the man who ordered,. s package pack-age of corn flakes, and theen sent It back because be-cause he said that after count ing them, one cornflake was missing. 3jc 3f( SgS Famous writer says that work will never take the place of marriage. mar-riage. We believe it. They're too much alike. f ju f , 7gZ CHOICE POETICAL SELECTIONS There was an old fellow named Brockett, Who parked his false teeth on the shelf For fear that if left In his pocket He'd sit down and chew .up hint-self. A wife never undere lands what her husband does wi tti all his moneyf even after she -spends it herself. . - I GREAT AMERICA fcr r PESTS This Is Mrs. Cuthbert G. Mole cule, Jes) t No. 135,947. Mrs. Molecule is y the woman who backs you Into a corner at s party and spends' two J hours telling: you just exactly how her husband Jlkes his steak cc bked and how easily he catches a co Id. t ml f. mm , p. Another thinjj this country nneds is more people laying bricks .ind fewer throwing them. .i, . . . - -. RADl6 ANNOUNCERS WE HAVE HEARD A gentle razz For Egbert Shrader; ; ' He always calls ' "Alda," Ader. ..' HOMEB jPREWS DIARY (Janarie 20) Up mighty eallie, caroling mer-rHle mer-rHle that gay, oldd dittie: "Houses where mi "sick was won for to ring, Nothing bfct bats an, 1 bowlets do sing, Welladay, welladayV weUaday!" And the people next dv'or do be mighty pleased that I do sing so loudlie, and do demand an encore, as evidenced by. their opening the doore, end throwing ripe vegetables vege-tables at my house, which I do take As a great compliment. And so sing louder. dU ' ... ; ART SHANNON: .1- BY WILLIAMS "THIS WAW OF WAXitsl' FLOORS ? rags. wav - Good migwt! aUV-. RIOt HTJ . aw x s'Posc gov vmo iNJVJt.M, 1 tu VOOR VACUUM VSIPE.R WAS LAV- sPoee. -TvV guv wko - UJ VI ( i hr I x &,po -r-' GUV VMWAO P ) ( H)Y ,MMtK-0 VOOR VACUUM I rrfi. lL ( ) U VMPt WAS LA-21V- jMmk III) X X -R4GuV VAKO GS ! E, W I WBU1WT0fy- : f-ti eiwiYNo gCTVw:tL J . . NON-SUIT MOTION DENIED A motion for a non-suit ent red by the defense in the case of R.ich-ard R.ich-ard Coomes of Springville vs. George Harrison has been cbenied by Judge George W. Worthen in whose court the case is being -tried. v.uue 1S sulng ior more than $11.-,! that his onion field was being rob-000 rob-000 damages as a result of injuries j bed. sustained last fall when Harrison is alleged to have shot at Coomes and two companions driving away in a car. Harrison is said to have shot because he was of the opinion Some of those jobless Broadway hoofers might help thiags by going to Hawaii and showing the natives how the hula-hula is done. it 1 1 A Unit of Valrgccn Co. 50c Kolynos Dental Cream rl Vs ... II ll ft 1 33c . J 1 I nmmm : 1 11 r.iiLii 111 vV 5 for 25c ':.J)j With each purchase of Jf 50c or more f I VK. (exceot Soap and . s NV .Tobaeeo) VJ " 1 1 ".'a.. : 'ill iMM j u mm Lrr j 1 JIliM Mail Orders Filled Promptly. Add 10 for Postage. 0c Anident or Pyrolac Tooth Paste FRIffAYanrJ SATURDAY SOAP NEEDS 25c L. St K. SOAP FLAKES.. 78 LIGHTHOUSE v CLEANSER 6 lor 23c 0c LUX SOAP 3 for 19c 25c WOODBUSY'S SOAP 18c 3 for 50c and 25 c Ivbe ot Woodbury's Cream free with purchase of 3 bars. - 1C PALMOUVE SOAP 4 for 25c 10c LIFEBUOY SOAP. 3 for 15c 10c LEVON SOAP, . 6 for 29c 1CNU OLIVE SOAP . 6 for 29c 10c MISSION BELL, SOAP . 5forl9c 50c PERFECTION ', COLD CREAM ..... . .Vfc W SOeaAVA.---., FACE POWDER I"! ALMONDS LOTION .... 65c POND'S CREAMS 50c KLEENEX. CLEANSING TISSUES ... 50c HINDS HONEY: AND ALMOND CREAM ....... 20c 34c 23c 42c 20c 34c REMEDIES tl.0 RUSSIAN; MINERAL OIL-PtotT-.-snr. . . 91.00 V APEX For Head Colds 40c MUSTEROLE. 49c 79c ,29c 53c 43c SI. CO Ovallinc COs Sal nopatica...!.. 75c Analgcsiquo 35c Vich's Vapo Rub. 75c Viclfs Vapo Rub. $1.25 Bayer's Aspirin Ttilcte 80c $1.00 Zonifo G9c 3Qs Hcnlholafum ..... GOc r.lcntholafum . . . . . 30s Dromo-Sclfzcr .... COc Bromo-Sclfzcr -----...390 50c Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. 34c COc California Syrup of Figs.. 39c 50c Pcpsodent Tooth Paste.. .31c $1.00 Lisferine..... 69c $ I Oriis Antiseptic. 1 6 oz. . . .48c 45c Hotlcss, pkg. of 1 2. . . . .23c 45c Toxccl Sanitary Pads 3 for 69c SI S'JSS 1 Tooth Bgush II -39c V Kft' III .23c .39c SHAVING NEEDS 35c PALMOLIVE SHAVING CREAM . . . . 23c 75C MUSTEIfcOLK. ....... .t ... 4 - ,75e CAMPHO-LYPTUS RelleTes conresuon.. 25c SUCCESS -f (g r-rtf n TiRMrrs..::...;.....::..' JL 30e CASCARA QUININE........ ......... ......... si 9x rnusnMULSlow.... .... ...... '98c 75c AYEU'S uunKi ri-viuai 75c DOAN'S S7n mils . . . lt 50c CHAMBERLAIfTS " . COUGH : SYRUP. i . 21c 49c RecuUr lOe Corona Size 2forlOC Box ot 50 $2.50 FRESH SSVIOKES Very Low Prices I 5c Cigars ' etot 25c Willard Cigars Half Price Retrolar 2 for 25e Senator SIxe 4 ror25C Box of 50 S3;10 39c 98c 33c tiJtS BISDDOL. . . . ... ...V.... .... . .' DR. SCHOLL'S , ' ZINO PADS... S5c FREBZONK. r....:..t" "35e WALK EASY COBN KDS OO For Instant reUef Fifty-Fifty Cigars 6 for 25c Box of 25 OO J. Cremo, Rocky Ford, King Edward, San Felice, Wm. Fcnm Box of SO 505 Cigarettes Locky Strike Chesterfield, Camel and Old Gold fe Carton Sif .tft Tin of 50 ft if ii $1.00 MONARCH - ' XTO HOT" WATER BOTTLE.. 4yC $L00 lONARCn . FOUNTAIN SYRINGE... 35e RUBBER GLOVES. Good quality. , Psir.V Cn ELECTRIC HEATER 10-Jneh. copper renector,' retnoT- j C J C ; able ruard," bear? base.. vxv 4Cs f l. J COLUMBIA) 5 LUNCH EQttlpped with pIB ncunm bottle. . . .i SlO MASTERCR ::, pocket; watchu KIT- $1:29 X- 89c 1L50 : ALARM CipCK Choice of top, r hack-helLf Color - OQn or nickel finish;. 50c PEAU DOUX SHAVING SHAV-ING OOp CREAM mO 50c MENKEN'S SHAV ING CREAM. . 35c GEM BLADES. $1.00 GILLETTE BLADES, 7Q 10s TWINPLEX STROP- PERS FOR GILLETTE BLADES Special 25c MAVIS TALCUM . . 65c BARBASOL 39c 27c $1.49 . .. 9c ... 42c HOME NEEDS 51.25 S. II A 98c .. 49c .. 63c . 63c . 83c 49c 47c 43c TEA; U 20c 75c BORDEN'S MALTED MILK.. 85c MEL LIN'S FOOD. 75c MEAD'SX DEXTRI-MALTOSE 1.00 NESTLE S FOOD 60c ROBINSON'S BARLEY .'.n. a 5c WALGREEN PLAIN MALTED MILK 55c WALGREEN CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK 31c 30c LIPTON'S pound, Green or Black aC IKE ETEA, OAA A pound. Green 45c ESS-JAY FOUNTAIN' BLEND C O F F C E Freshly roasted eTery day OLD BRIARGATE GINGER ALE 6 foi69c 12 for I37 CLICQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE ARMOUR'S GRAPE JUICE Pint 19c Qt. 33c a 35c BEECH-NUT PEANUT OQa BUTTER 25c Borden's EAGLE BRAND ?.:......,.....-.?49c: 25c PHILADELPHIA f BIRD SEED IUC G. E. MAZDA LAMPS; 30 Watt only Joiav I! I5e 6 for 07c S3: 10 S5.00 MASTER CRAFT ELECTRIC ELEC-TRIC HEATING PAD . .. . .. 'W |