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Show . . PAGE TWO P R 0 V O (UTAH) E VENI N G H ERA LD, W KDN ESD AY, MARCH 30, 1 932 i 3r ' ScrfgpsjCtnfjtld "Proclaim liberty throughout the land" The liberty BeH v ' A SqRIPPSANFIELD NEWSPAPER Every Afternoon, except Saturday, and Sunday Morning Published by the Herald Corporation, N. Gunnar Rasmuson, president, 50 South First West Street, Provo, Utah. Entered as second-class matter at the post-office post-office in Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Gilman, Nicoll & Ruthrhan, National Advertising representatives, New Tork, San Francisco, Detroit, Boston, Los Angeles, Seattle, Chicago.' ' . OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS Subscription terms by carrier in Utah, county, 50 cents the month; $2.75 for six months In advance; 15.00 the year-in advance; by mail, in the county, $4.50; outside Utah county, $5.00. J. AOwens, Business Manager, ; 'i E. B. Basmuson, Managing Editor. A Garden For Every Family With a garden m his backyard, which means work to do, food for his table and stores for the winter, the unem ployed man can laugh at the Hard Times Monster. But to get a garden he must first have the seed ; rights . for irrigation water and a plot of ground, ft That's why the county agricultural office, under the direction of Lyman Rich, have started the campaign for "a garden in ever yfamily." That's why the Utah county commissioners com-missioners have agreed to cooperate with them in the project., pro-ject., to the extent of their ability. Right now, despite all optimistic platitudes to the contrary con-trary many Provo peopl are going hungry. Far-sighted people who jreally care about it, can see that some of them might continue to go hungry this summer and next winter. So the plan is to put all the vacant lots, into use for table and storage vegetable growth, for families in the country and in town. The bishops of each ward will be asked to cooperate co-operate 'with the agricultural office to get seeds: perhaps the county will be able to ad in this. The city may be asked to aid in the program by seeing that vacant lots are turned over to the needy and that water rights rnght be secured. Various civic organizations will hare an opportunity to aid. It is a project that deserves the cooperation of every citizen.1" The need is real; the plan js perfectly feasible; the time is ripe. - . . When the grass begins to show green, people who have been helping out 3eem to think that the life-line has arrived and that they can let up in their aid. On the contrary, the time when spring arrives is the time when the very bottom of the winter depression trough is reached. NOW is the time for the very utmost of aid for the needy: now is the time Provo can prove it has outstanding vitality. The,garden project is a long-time investment that will go a long way towards reaching at the roots of an evil that doesn't seem to be troubled by the hollow memory gems of the politicians. It deserves 100 percent support. Putting thexReverse On It Suffragettes invaded the French chamber of deputies and, blowing' whistles, cried: "We pay taxes; why can't we vote?" . A politician's idea of heaven isa place where people invade in-vade the 1 legislative , hall crying: "We vote ; why can't we fft a caltc tfresh much longer ' f 7 " The cream.Aof tartar in Schilling JJaking if ow-dcr ow-dcr makes tiny bub- blesin your cake bat- ' - ' j; i'V ter that make tiny air- holes in your cake. Substitutesf orcream big bubbles -big air holes that dry out a cake faster.. Baking powders cheaper than Schilling use the substitutes. Look for the words "Cream of Tartar" on your baking bak-ing powder tin. mAsk any ttachtr of . " Substitutesforcream ' -"0hjj& ,ofv' tartar make i:, jll , En i i i '? the (jeneral Motors Value CUAU, orrkA ' in the Refrigeration Industry bHUW KUUM s! S y TOMORROW l Four Cubic Foot Jfc LIN LOWEST PRICES i ARH" J. :. K - TellurideCOT.!Gb. L 'V ! V " T - U PHONE .ONE THOUSAND i, I .-r'-:y':-': v-" ' Proyo, Utah : 4. ' . COOKING which one SHE uses. SCHOOL PROBLEM IS DISCUSSED (Continued from Page One) board; members - expressed ; themselves them-selves last.- night as ,-wanting to do their utmost to help the situation. Says John T. Taylor of the board: "We've given you an Idea of what we're up against.- The district dis-trict is iu debt $373,000; we don't want to add to that; we're not sure that we can." In the, report, the estimated! receipts re-ceipts for 1932-33 were given as $196,040.79. The estimate for 1931-32 1931-32 was S212.44&28. The estimated revenue for the coming - season is $27,182.03 less. than the -estimated receipts for the 1931-32 year, and $53,881.21 less than the 1931-32 budget. The report states that the budget for the coming year must propose an outlay of the $53,581.21 less than last year's, provided there is no deficit passed on from this year. The amount of equalization fund estimated by the state office as coming to Provo for next year, is from $490 to $8000. This may not be forthcoming, it was stated, unless un-less the full term is -run. This ruling rul-ing may be changed this year, however, according to Ole E. Ol-sen Ol-sen of the board. The per capita allotment next year is estimiated by C Jensen, state superintendent schools, as $22.50 or $23. It has been recently found to be $21 for this year. The meeting was adjourned when neither board nor teachers made any definite proposal. Mr. Farrer informed the teachers that the board would take the matter under advisement. The teachers declared they would await further word. Mr. Moffitt told the board that if the school term were cut short there would be a number or repeats re-peats next year; something that the system in the Provo schools usually fx)e8 away with. This would cost more in the long run, he stated. for N. of in d 1 T i f n i ifl "T I TO -ORAVy A HOPSE SOU VA R l!f; W MMirr iGtK' WE AO OM -fi-V ' 1 ft t f ' yiHyT V PAPER AM'TH MOSTOF' I : XvST DlCKiMS I TH" PEST OF MiM OM W Jllll r I AT TH TAQiE. CLCT SO y iff I PER ? "Tv4is B JST A H I V & V Pasture. , ep Ml&k J I a h-j corrau , to rm . f f HeeP Him iM. '"NJ f SmNASf l-SOf) 1933 BY tA SERVICE. iqC pROVO-fATIQNS Howdy, folks! Spring is here. Feci Hubby a mess o greens. . -- - -" If we may judge from the Literary Liter-ary Digest's straw vote, the end of prohibition is in sight. Now aren't you sorry, Jake, that yo"u tore up your membership card in the bartenders' union? WORLD OF SPORT " "" " - - ' V When famous athletes gather at Los Angeles for the Olympic games this summer among those present will be Cuthbert J. Asparagus, veteran Pullman Pull-man car traveler, trav-eler, who holds the world's record for refolding re-folding a railroad rail-road time table ta-ble (17 minutes, min-utes, 34 seconds), sec-onds), and who recently succeeded in opening a sieeping car window in the sensational time of 45 minutes flat. He will compete com-pete In both events at Los Angeles. From all accounts of grade-crossing grade-crossing encounters we have read; we have found the unshakable conviction con-viction that a locomotive can always al-ways lick an automobile. S all right to increase the postal rates. We'd suggest about a dollar dol-lar and a half for those letters that threaten us with dire disaster if we do not immediately forward copies to nine friends. -J LTL GEE GEE Li'l G:p Gee calls her sweetie "Graham," because he is one of those wise crackers. An issue has been defined as something that walks right down i the middle, of the road, while all .' .c politicians are anxiously hiding out in the tall grass observing the direction it takes. It's been a hard day. Mate, Better Bet-ter serve an extra pannikin of sars- j purula to the men for dinner. ' - ART SHANNON. ELIZA THORNE ANSWERS CALL PLEASANT GROVE Mrs. Annie An-nie Eliza Thome died Tuesday morning at her home here, after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Thorne was born February 22, 1863 in Pleasant Grove and has lived here all of her life. She was one of the old pioneers of Utah and was a daughter daugh-ter of James Armisted and Mary Coupe Daniel Thorne. Husband of Mrs. Thorne died two years ago. Mrs. Thorne has been an active church worker especially fn Relief society work, having been a Relief Re-lief society officer for twenty-five years. Was a wonderful wife and mother. Survived by following children: William Thorne, American Fork; Frank Thorne,. Salt Lake; Mrs. Delinlah Strong, Alpine; Mrs. Hazel Walton, Salt Lake; Mrs. Chloe ...Harper, Pleosant Grove; Violet and Leo of Bingham; also 31 grandchildren. Funeral will be held Friday at 2 o'clock in Pleasant Grove stake tabernacle. MUSIC CLUP THURSDAY A meeting of the Provo branch of the Federated Music clubs will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in room 270-C at the B. Y. U. Miss Ruth Watts will give a paper pa-per on "George Washington," two selections will be furnished by a vocal quartet, and violin and piano numbers will be rendered by students stu-dents of the B. Y. U. music department. There are more than 430,000 farms in the Irish Free State. Mapleton P. T. A. Gives Program; Nelson Speaker Juvenile Judge Joseph Nelson, Spanish Fork, addressed the Maple-ton Maple-ton P. T. A. Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the ward hall. Mrs. Millie Scoffield. Spanish Fork, Miss Norma Harrison, Mrs. Minerva Jessie and Miss Inez Jessee, Springville, and the Maple-ton Maple-ton girls chorus furnished a program. pro-gram. Miss Lois Whiting, Mapleton, who won the declamation contest of Nebo district fifth and sixth grades read her winning essay on George Washington. Oddly, the Hungarian pheasant usually lays 23 eggs often it has two broods in one season. Stan Innes Says; We Are Now Equipped To Handle That Moving Job of Yours MOVING TRUCK AND TWO MEN $2.00 Per Hour Safe Delivery Guaranteed Yellow Cab Co. Phone 300 3M West Center St. Provo, Utah f uyinq... you save in USD 09 RAKING m!9 POWDER KODOVPH 40 YEARS 25 ounces for 25 mm jr. 'V : 1 1 1 rp. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY NVTED TO GET THE FULL STORY OF THE BEAUTIFUL FORD V-8 AT OUR We M ust M ake Room K. For The WHICH WILL SOON BE HERE! (5 i LOOK AT T HESE PRICES! 1929 FORD Coupe . 1929 FORD Coach 1929 FORD Sedan . . . . 1928 CHEV Coupe Cab . $225 $249 .$275 $195 1929 DURANT Six Sedan 1928 DURANT Sedan 1929 WHIPPET Six DeLuxe Coupe $195 $150 $229 And Many Other Cars to Select From THESE CARS ARE ALL IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION USED CAR LOT - - - - FIRST WEST & CENTER PHONE ItiOO PROVO, UTAH r AFord Dealer's Used Cars Sell For Less . . , , . 1 . f ' - - - - , ' 't - r , - .' all , Mair. 31 4 1 ' 1 |