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Show -X" PAGE TWO P.ROVP (UTAH) EVENING, HER' A LP. WEDNESDAY, MAY 25,1932 Scrlpfr-Cnfild Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county, 60 cents the month; $2.73 for six months in advance; WOO the year in advance; by mall, in the county, J4.50; outside Utah' (county, $5.00. J. Owens, Bualneaa Manager. " A Sensible Plan 1 Senator C. C. Dill of Washington has come forward with :--" : . . . - . . . . i .-- ' . v - i - ' . J ! wst?t' oaTieinia on- nrnpr lfsi i maae ior increasing ine price mav hat. i-ia tnp flutnor ot inp n b aw m sb a n . b-b b . a a a . a b the Dlan into effect. authorized to buy silver in tne that we should then coin that . -.4- inn imvonmr ltonba1 The Washington senator of $100,000,000 of the metal r K n I I I MH KITKH . . TX XM I. iiuiicki reHLiii H - liik uui ciiaaiiiif . v n iirfi . i r r r u a w iroi u u i UlC nuiiU .nuu uo- k l a,o vavi VIII OlgUtJ bKHK niivii OllTCt V Jll uuuvo v. iv ...it. i.L. 1 -At. - 1 - - vrn down, they go down, because ithat silver controls the marKet tvt th Aarth B ToHrmajiv of our filans j : i L 11 : bllC UCil CpOlVll lilllIIC IIVVUIVOQ VAJiVUUIbUl c vrj. (lEVfx.wj jvojw 'JX--- 'J' t" -V'... 11 4- lt. ..vn.nln... j ..,UU l.'tlv U V, t - in nn n iiiii rw i ih i 1 n liih i i i it-i i i '. o a- L 'Tkllli'- 1 i. . onnifir iiiii m iiim ii ufuiiri r minaa twinun rrvmmnrna , uiiura nvum vw(a.h) oH on immwi nt lmnrovprnprir. sult. Observations Senator Park Trammel! of oil ice Tor a bedroom, What's senators let him sleep with tnem down in tne senate r -;- V -S T I t . cnsnnvYiflTPi' r inr nnintr nrnxpssors nv r a : ; ..... - 1 :r-New. British tariff excludes American hams and Hol:y-wood Hol:y-wood is pretty sore about it. - - By HELEN WELSHIMER 2 V ;T GATHERED daffoda bloom today, s X ; AS I could bnd to pile, T I bought a pink boiled cake for tea, 'Aod a taD greeo candlestick. - 1 . -iT HUMMED a song as a storm came up v J And spattered the window pane; ffi I lighted die applcwood fire you laid i4 After the last spangram. - fi T POLISHED the amber cups you like. 1 ,nd halfway opened the door . Then all of a suddm il came to me i Trade in Your Old :&iignuy usea wnite enamel . . MAJESTIC COAL & GAS RANGE ; Like ew With New. Vater? Jacket ;s -. A VMM RANGE : . - : QAC,QQ x ur , t . . iWealso have man good buys in Coal Ranges ' :;; . NEW: .. ,: - f Walnut finish . ; . ; ; . SIMMONS -4 ) ! ' MATTRESSES ... VR VW 5 ; MAV IS BETTER BEDDING MONTH v' 1 Insist on Simmons Quality Now at Special Prices.- ii (i i.Jj 1 " -ht . -..'1 T .1 l 1 i icw una usea r urnuure ooia ana Hixcnangear -l .J!-"Where .J!-"Where You Save' - 316 West Centcr St..- Phone 25 lV ."Proclaim liberty tJlroogtoeat the landT A SCRIPPS-CANFIELD Every Afternoon, except Saturday,, and Published by the Herald Corporation. N. ' Gunnar ; Rasmuson, president,' 60 South ; First West Street, Provo, Utah. ; entered as second-class matter at-the post- ?' bflc in Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. . ... Crilman, NicoU & Ruthman, National Advertising representatives, New York, San . . Francisco, Detroit, Boston, Los Angeles, Seattle, Chicago. . K. . hi iiririsi ii hi in sir. iimu v - i. i 1 i oi silver, vviiue oenaiur tm an. ne naa sixHisurca uie.iiru- b a a as a a . a a aa a a a a, .b t a a. bbbbb a .a m jU b m w . . " marKets at its marKet price; silver into dollars, store thew nnf nnlir Yr tYtn dilirai Wrl5Vl takes the view that purchase would bft enouerh to take the lit' III I.I, (il I 1 I III J I all uuwer ui nail kiic ucuuic vjl t w infill M r i r 1 - 1-4 w 1 . . .v..v- , aim the history of prices shows price ot tne basic products for Hftincr the. countrv out of ' iij. ' e J.. ..4 i hi v ii i wii.ii iiii.it' liiuuviil'di e J ..-Cf- cii I m i i r.iriiiiii tim.i. 1 1 1 1 it nnil trorla wnuU ha rPVlVPri . v. vw wmufwv vf ' wniild h the inevitable re Florida admits he uses his the matter: w.on't the other . P' ' 1 Wornout Range!, i 0 '1 a :V.;: , . y92 V F . . : -Jim 9 , r M cr 1 .1 ' i. - ' 7 .fit : i I s.rt f II Mill 0 I .1 H. II II. I llll III II.IHIIII.IIIJ -IJ Te liberty BeH: V f" NEWSPAPER Sunday Morning i uasmuson, Managing iMiur. Howdy, folks! As a substitute for red wine, French athletes, competing compet-ing in the ( Olympic Games, will train on cane sugar. We doubt however, if a stick of peppermint candy will be able to tako the4 place of a glass of vin rcuge. - 5 The French .athletes will imbibe 125 grams of sugar syrup daily. We hope the boys remember that they are in the land of prohibition and refrain from taking an extra gram of sugar in public. c 5t i: " l-..r t :! . - ' i -y , ?f I PRKSIDKNTIAL DARK I I HOKSE NO. 374 I : J : , This is ihe Honorable Melville W. Beansoup, one of -the, .leading ' dark horses ' of the presidi'ntiul race. Congres sman Beamoup is the candidate of the Clam KtinU , ers' a'sociation, . . sja l is now tr tng to Jam a law thru congress' providing for 23 low tides dally. Kconomy note: "When a weather forecast for one day isn't fulfilled, it is usually pushed ahead to. tho next day, so that it will not be wasted, ! THE PKOGRKS8 OF I CIVILIZATION , 1002: Girl kisses man and gets hr lace all scratched up on his whtekers. " 1S32: Man kissrs gfirl iud gtts his face all smeared' up with nmge. , Just at a time when movie salaries sal-aries are being cut in half, Hollywood Holly-wood producers-the old meanies decide that girls .must develop contours, which means that the cutiea must buy more . groceries. a- . n -f f Joe Bungstarter is getting meaner mean-er and meaner. Now he is throwing throw-ing chewing-gum in the streets for Austins to get stuck on. RIVAL, TOWNS Elgin, 111. Corona, Cat. Flint, Mich. Marblehcad, P.3ar.f Concrete. Wash. Soapston. 'Ala. IiemJr. ion. Td VValtharr .--ss. Scientists cay that luc lhi3 sphere began in ht water. Yeahj and most married men have been in hot watf: ever since. International Note: Soviet Russia Rus-sia is deter- 'ned to bring the Five-Yea Five-Yea r Plan to a successful conclusion conclus-ion if it takes a ccntur;. PARTING SIIOr3 . ho' next time you ntart to drown, I hope somebody throws you an anchor!' Congress haa placed a 3 per cent tax on engine oil. ' Little Homer Brew, J,r. wishes they would put a 1000 per ' cent iax on castor' oil. $ -,:.S Scat! ' ' , J . ART SHANNON. . YSEB VISITS HERE - Lewis Munk, former Y tennis ace' .who has been teaching ' ' for three years at Snowflake, Arizona, passed through Provo Sunday, eve; ning on? his way to . his home in Georgetown, Idaho. Mr,. . Munk made the trip from 'Arizona by auto coming around by Ship Hock and 3Vfonticello.V .'. . , , : - f' ' lit ' Voar Bliminativ orzmarwill be fanetiaaina; : Asroparlrtvinorarnsajulyoareaaatipstioa will end with a bowal petioa as torn sut , as ntnr at her beat no paio. urn v trripiaa. 0iy it. :nlr 25c r . . , v . OUT. OUR WAY CCrtTiM 1RO HERE. TUEM nUEPH. SHEEP vOKi'r Bother .os 7 tve road rrtM i o- OAE.EP HEARTS ARE HARD Qrj P Classes Plan Reunions Soon The class of 1927 of tBrigham Young university will assemble for a class breakfast at 9 o'clock r.m. Tuesday, June 7, according to n letter which ia b.ing .oent to all class members by a committee consisting con-sisting of Emma Snow, .Oe Vere George, Etta Scorup, Anson Call, and Raymond HolbrooU. This breakfast will be in fulfillment fulfill-ment of a pledge the class made five years ago grhen its members assembled at the same resort Don-nan's Don-nan's in Provo eanyon, for their senior breakfast upon the ev of graduation, according to the letter. let-ter. A program to be given by members mem-bers of the class has been arranged. ar-ranged. Other "Y" classes which will re-unc re-unc June 7, according to K. B. Sauls, alumni secretary,, are: Class of 1882, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892, 1907, 1808, 1909,. 1910, 1911, 1930, 1931. Bnoneville Dinner Planned Thursday A delicious dinner will be served at the Bonneville ward amusement hall Thursday at noon, to which the public is cordially invited to attend. A splendid program of entertainment entertain-ment has been arranged for the evening, which wiU' include an auction auc-tion sale to be, -conducted by the elders of ' the ward ' Many fine prizes will be' presented during the IOWB RAIL Lowest in itectrnf West Daily from V East Daily from RETURN LIMIT Summer excursion fares ar lower than ever before. It's your finest opportunity to enjoy swift, comfort-. comfort-. abje transportation at low cost. Go Union Pacific, through the best of the scenic West . stopover anywhere. Choice of return routes. , Examples of Low Round Trip Season Fares from ' ' . . - " PROVO v to Denver Omaha St: Louis Chicago 'L Detroit. .$36.00 64.05 : 74.55 .85.95. Washington, D. Clli4.70 Baltimore ,-. .r; 114,70 Mew Orleans ... 84.40 ' Atlanta C; . .104.34 Philadelphia '....1:117.39 NewYork ;' ,.. 1197 Boston . :il26Ug Kansas City;. 64.05 V Proportlonaely tow fare farther polata- " Consult Local Agent About Lower, Fares : - With Shorter Return Limit , ,;. , I?orrarther Information, Fhona 312 or SIS nrrrn-' 11 Poop -THAT - "Itwrs KALE. ' 'EM ; Jte FER GiTTKlEM ALL CAiCn AM 'A MILE; rAERMi if?? SCIENCE Whether you desire beautiful California sunshine, beneficial Oregon and Washington rain, frigid Idaho winters or arid dry- ress of Utah makes no difference to a new device being studied by scientists of the Department . f Agriculture. Just turn a switch and you can have any of all of them, it is naul. The machine is called a "climate "cli-mate machine" and is suppot?ed to reproduce practically, any climatic condition. From its use, it is believed be-lieved possible to grow from three to six generations of most plant s annually. Seeds are planted in inclosed compartments and grown with arti-flciPl arti-flciPl lights' -but that isn't all. The machine also controls accurately humidity, temperature, ir velocity and soil moisture. Dr. Robert A. Steinberg, plant physiologist 5f the Bureau of plant Industry, is responsible for developing devel-oping the machine from earlier experiments. ex-periments. While the cost of the machine probably will prevfnt its use with the majority of farmers it still 'enebles a closer study of the effects of different climates on different dif-ferent plants. i . In a recent report to the state board of education, it was stated that all in one day at the Prairie Township school: evening, according to the committee commit-tee in charge. Confection booths and a fish pond will -also provide amusement. The patronage of the public will be appreciated by the committee on arrangements. May 15 to Oct. 15: May 22 to Oct 15i OCTOBER 31st ,Lcs Angeles and 711 return. (direct).50ou Los Angeles , (direct) return ': -.thru San Francisco " ' or; vice -versa 45.00 Provo to . Los Ana eles. 10 v San Francisco, to Portland 'and Teturn, or ?iCe " - ? versa'-l.; 68.00 San Francisco and return. k (direct) 39.60 r Portland "and- return '' " k c (direct) i-..L.: 42.10 Francisco or vice. .56-35 Tersa Seattle', and return . 47.10 mama m. M II fLMIII lUff iir . , a BY WILLIAMS 1 -r tVumcA WiMO TO DUMB TOO "That WAV. ' ? VER "y nc srlrvict ttc hco u s pat off S-'ij !- Former Students Make Call at "Y" Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stevens, former students of Brignam Young university, were visiting at the school Monday. Dr. Stevens is an instructor in bacteriology and biochemistry bio-chemistry at the Utah State Agricultural Agri-cultural college, and is on his way to Rutgers university, New Brunswick, Bruns-wick, New... Jersey, where he is to ieceive lus lh. D. degree. His work has been completed for sometime, some-time, but the official awarding of thejtlegree will take place while he fs east. Dr. Stevens will be accompanied on his trip to New Brunswick and New York City by his mother. Mrs. Stevens will remain in Provo visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brimhall, until her husband hus-band returns. Dr. .Stevens was graduated from Brignam Young university in 1927. 1 4 FOR THIS WEEK LUBRICATION S P E CIA L WINTER lubricants should not be used in warm weather. We clean out the old oil and greases and lubricate your car as recommended by your car manufacturer manufac-turer for summer driving. 1. Chancre your motor oil to summer grade. (,'Ule grade used). 2. Flush transmission and differential and changre. to summer lubricants. (Includes servicing of free wheeling .unit). 3. .Complete chassis, engine and .body lubrication by Firestone Specialized Lubrication method. 4. Inspect oil filter cartridge. '5' Inspect battery, tighten cables and cjearC terminals. G. ' Drain radiator and refill, with fresh water. . - ' Eorija QnljL . . . . . . Medium Class Cars Heavy cars . . . You SAVE up to ELOESti UfiHeSe I?l?5ei 4.40-21 4.5020 4.50 21 4.7519 5.0019 5125-T21 5.5019 v t Today's Observations by the OBSER VER Jim Marshal, Editor Western Features As the yeara fly v past the old man's back grew bent with age and his eyes dim with the fleeting lays -and so his old gray-haired wife made hiui a Utile wine and , he would sit under the apple tree , on the back lot in summer time and drink a glass slowly and by the fireside in winter and watch the flames thru the ruby of t'ae liquid before, adding the warmth and glow of the wine' vo the slow-running blood in hi old veins and thus he kept alive... Y H' Then in the dim evening of his-years his-years he died and the old "lady was left all alone with her orphaned orph-aned grandchildren ' while down in the cellar a few gallons of red wine lay sedately in their bottles gathering dust. there was little enough money -and the tax bill came in and the coal bill and the wood bill and the grocer out off the credit. . . 't The old lady lay in toed at nighty and prayed for help you see there were no more friends on earth and so s"ne turned turn-ed elsewhere and lay with trembling tremb-ling lipe wondering. . .and praying and next day a stranger called -and asked how she was he said he had been a friend of her husband and asked if there was any wine left... "He told me'Ssaid the stranger "that you always made him fine wine. . ." So the old lady wept down the basement steps and brought up the dusty, ctfowebbed bottles and stood them on the table "I'll buy these, if you like" said the stranger and laid down some bills nd the old lady thought of her prayers and of the grocery bills and the coal bill and the wood bill and the taxes and so she slowly picked up I'ae money and the stranger put the wine under his arm and went away z Sfi This is a true story and for a little while the old lady and her kiddies will manage to live on the profits of crime there are some people who would take the old lady away and lock her up in prison with other $2.95 4-45 6.45 $2.05 Each $479- 535 Per Pair iO.30 II .5J E6.46 5.43 633 6.65 Ci40 "criminals" and turn, her little children mt- to starve ' jr --.but t'lie old lady, lies in bed at', nifrtu ami- thanks Cod -for sending her it " stranger-i ohelp her in he r hour of , need . , . z ANB, i.I.STKNMaybe after all there i.s u higher law-4han the man-made imbecilities, fhat regu late our lives. So far, the n!y thing that.; France, England, Ccrinany '-.ami Italy have agreed on ut the disarmament dis-armament eonfcreivce i:i that the United Stall's should pay fur the World War. STICKERS A dealer bought goods for $100 and sold them at what would have been a gain of 40 per cent on the cost, but was able to collect only 75 per cent of the sale prke. How ..much did he gain, or lose? Jtf Stickler Solutiorv ; ZCVL CIVILIZE , IN IT I ATE: Adding the letter t thief times tr. prh of the upper two line of le:L'rs. .chJ th.-n swrtclimg all of the letter- m orb line around correctly make i! jxjssiWe to sptlJ out Ihe wind ut the Io m two luie PROVO b Los Angeles by TELEPHONE $2.35 After 8:30 P. M. Only $1.30 These are station to - station rates ONLY! w Make this holiday Free from Risk, Trouble and Worry! You take no chances . on Firestone Tires. They are Silent Safe IOTig Wearing, and each Tire bears the Fire- . stono Name which is a iJnarantee of. Satisfactory Service.; XliK - . Drive In Today See Sections -Cut from;, Special Mail Order Tires and others. Compare. Quality and Construction.' Construc-tion.' . : Call Us for Price on Your Size , I f No Listed Here A ......... W I . a.- ik i .y PHONE1562 1 1 .v "Tne Overland Route" a "11 1. , v" I . . t- |