OCR Text |
Show 1 PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1932 OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS ScrjganFleld Subscription terms by carrier in $6.00 the year In advance; J. A. Owens, Business Manager. Get Those Promises In Writing We have respectfully offered this advice before; we still think it good ; we offer it again : When a candidate for any political office promises to save money and reduce taxes, he should be asked to put his promise in writing, with a time limit, and a pledge to resign unless he accomplishes his promise withn the time limit. Any honest candidate should be willing to sign a statement state-ment saying: "I, So-and-So, candidate orMie office of Such--and such, hereby pledge myself if elected to reduce taxes so many thousand dollars by such-and-such a date or resign." re-sign." We will even go so far as to suggest that candidates might be required to put up a bond to ensure performance. We don't see why not. Other people have to sometimes, and surely public business requires business methods just as sureiy as private ousuiess. As a nation, we are sick and tired of broken political promises. We should have some means of enforcing pledges ! as private business enforces them. No banker lends a ( . i i i : man money on a verbal promise, no mutter how well he knows the borrower. And no political unit should hand over its, treasury management to anyone without the same binding bind-ing sort of a contract the manager would require in private affairs. Let us make politics fair, square and businesslike and see what happens. Observations There are now said to be 38 kinds of poison gas, not counting what is bandied back fence. Government is spending a million to take a census of fish in the Mississippi. It already took a census of the poor fish who'll have to pay for it. 1 MiiiwiwMwiiiij mm, nHMUHtt&aiHmmntMt MONA MORAN thought wealth was tlie surest route ip (happiiiiess; Monuarwas young, beautiful and ambitious. When tHe amaziiijz-of f er to become a rich man's wife for gcmEyear!ce!toJhe What happened after ? that is told in the thrilling hew serial, "For Love or VRIbney.,,: Itjbegins " ! - - " ) "Proclaim liberty throughout the land" The Liberty Betl The Herald A SGRIPPS-CANFIELD NEWSPAPER l?very Afternoon, except Saturday, and Sunday Morning Published by the Herald Corporation, N. Gunnar Raamuson, 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. Gllman, Nicoll & Ruthman, National Advertising representatives, New York, San Francisco, Detroit, Boston, Los Angeles, Seattle, Chicago. Utah county. 60 cents the month; $2.75 for six months In advance; by mail, in the county, $4.50; outside Utah county, $5.00. EL R Basmuson, Managing Editor. and forth over the backlot ! : i . X . SUNDAY. IN THE' HERALD N. Sitting Atop the World With Jim Marshall Out at a ranch we were visiting visit-ing the other day a large, husky chap was digging a ditch throwing throw-ing huge shovelfuls of earth out of his trench and a little, puny professor after watching him for awhile offered to bet he could move more dirt in a day with the same sort of shovel than the large, husky fellow and somebody took him up - the next day the two of them started out digging a narrow trench to see who could dig the longer one before sundown 1ft If. If. If, The professor first took a shovel- ful of dirt to a toolshed and v eighed it and flicked off some i dirt and weighed it again and a'lded a little and weighed it again and when it satisfied him I he glanced at fhe size of the heap in the shovel and wont to work on the ditch. and around strolling the rest of us loafed the place occasionally over to watch the dig- gers and after awhile it became apparent ap-parent that the little professor's s ditch was gradually getting longer than that of his rival ! i Thi3 seemed funny because the big chap seemed to be working ' harder -and threw out great ! shovelfuls of dirt i the professor tossed out smal- I ler shovelfuls and seemed to be taking it easily and so we all went back to the I .T uT 8 rt.nu nit; iiicii v iiu nau ,uei uii illf I big fellow tried to hede r and found no takers and when quitting time came and the trenches were measured it was found that the professor had beaten his rival by about three feet ." Around the campfire that evening eve-ning there was great argument about how it was done the big trench-digger was still mystified and so were the rest of us until the, professor smiled and said: "It's a simple problem in the economy of motion "I knew from study that a 21-pound shovelful of earth was easiest for me to move continuously continu-ously and I knew how to use the fewest motions to get it out of the trench and I just applied science to the thing." S, . if. What a terrific amount of energy is wasted every day doing simple thing3 the wrong way! and how much easier our work would be if we would study what we have to do and work out a simple system with no lost motion mo-tion for doing it - - there is hardly a , thing we do that couldn't he done more easily if we'd forget our muscles for a minute and use our heads AND, LISTEN: Whether it's piling brick or piling or!-i there's an easy way and a hard way and an ounce of brains is worth a ton of muscle any old time. ONGRATULATIONS (6iwsj? Nop Lir. and Mrs. LeRoy Dott have a son.' born at the Crane, Maternity home Tuesday. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Trade In Your VA If I - M in .fv-j EH MX S W Hie Range that Saves Ql A ra LiL 0ne"thiri,I on Your H TfNJV "C I 1 tn i '' Plain and Enamel Finishes jl jlV VV W Ja JL D5 VT ff -Ml' FREE! -With Each New f V vJKS j M iAl l Range sold during August, IT 1 -' v H 0'y-rB,3) .your choice of jj M v I H-lf U l Free Kitchen Floor Coyer HitV . , Free Breakfast Set M Jd U EaTcrn'hY6uSdve' '.1 On Utah With . SPRAYING Fruit growers should notice, very carcfully, the codling moth, in their orchards and see whether they will need to nut nn another snrnv wJth- lhe nex 'ew days- In some lo - calities our hootch pots show a great number of codling moth fly- ing at the present time and spray f.hould foe put on for these the latter part of this week. In other places the mofYis do not seem to be flying so much so it will depend p- gi eat deal on the individual orchard or-chard and we would suggest each grower take participar notice of his orchard within the next few days to ' check on this pest' GASOLINE KILLS LAWN TESTS Plantain, troublesome lawn weed may now be "painted" out of a lawn with gasoline, the United States Department of Agriculture says, in a lease of August 7. Weed eradication specialists of the department suggest daubing plantain, either tne broadiear or buckthorn, with gasoline to kill it. A paintbrush and a small can of gasoline are all the equipment needed. The gasoline is daubed on i the leaves at the center of the plant. The crown of the plantain is, somewhat cup-s'.iaped and holds the gasoline until it soaks on down to the roots and kills the plant. The best time to daub the plants is when the ground is dry. Tying the brush to a long stick takes some of the. ache out of the job. Plantain are commonly killed by digging them out and cutting the roots rbout an inch below the sur-fare sur-fare of the sil. The gasoline method meth-od lessens the work. If the lawn is overrun with these weeds, howler, it should be dug up and remade. CIAjVNING TIME IS HERE "Vegetable Cannlngr" There are some new principles In canning vegetables that if carried car-ried out will help to make your products safer from spoilage. There are two kinds of spoilage that endanger your products. One is fermentation in which the product has to be discarded. The other is botulism which is not easily eas-ily recognized but is fatal and has occurred in foods in this rocky mountain region. This germ is destroyed by thoroughly cleaning and a high temperature and that if why processing in a reliable pressure pres-sure cooker, where a temperature higher than boiling point is pos- T ft Old Range on a R Phone 2S County Farms Extension Agents sible, is recommended for the non- .acid vegetables as peas, beans, spin- ach, asparagus, mushroms, squash, . etc., and meats. The following are rules to follow if VOUr product is , to be safe: 1. Follow a recent reliable recipe re-cipe for the product you are can j ning 2. The product freshly picked thoroughly cleaned and carefully prepared. 3. The jars or containers and lids should be boiled until sterile. 4. The vegetable precooked and packed boiling hot into container and pour the boiling liquid in which they were cooked over the product. 5. Sealed completely. (If boiler method must be used) the water in boiler should cover jars from one to three inches over lids also. Have lid of boiler as tight as possible. pos-sible. 6. Begin to time when water in boiler boils hard and keep a rolling, roll-ing, jumping boil every minute of required time. 7. Processed the length of time for over Utah county altitude if you have a sea level or 1000 feet altitude time table increase tlm 70 to 75 per cent. 8. A tablespoon vinegar added to each quart of the non-acid vegetables veg-etables as peas, beans, spinach, etc. will help to make them safe. 9. Keep in cool, dry place. 10. After opening for table use, boil hard for 15 minutes before tasting to make safe from botulism. botul-ism. 11. In Utah county one and half cups salt may be added to each gallon of water in the boiler. The temperature of .the water will be raised so that the processing time may be decreased to that of sea level or 1000 feet. FRUIT CANNING The various methods- of fruit canning are very successful if carried car-ried out properly. Sugar aided to fruits makes a better flavored product but is not necessary for its keeping. It can be canned very successfully without and then the sugar may be added when it is open for use. If you wish any of the late in- ORPHEUM TONIGHT and THURSDAY BSe'o ffiKMT! Burning up the town ,wjth his wisecracks! Setting ' feminine hearts on fire! COMEDY NEWS REEL Latest Events Olympic Games SPR1NGVILLE MRS. MANILA BROWN Correspondent Phone 146-W Mrs. Josephine Brinton and Mrs. Elsie Thorn have returned to, their homes from a delightful trip to St. George and the canyons of southern south-ern Utah. Mr. Brinton and Mr. Thorn are employed at St. George. Mr. and Mrs. Max Packard and family of this city left the past week to make their home in Seattle. Wash., where Mr. Packard is employed em-ployed with the Utah Wholesale company. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Max Packard a canyon party was given by a num of friends Wednesday evening. A delicious picnic lunch and games were features of thej party. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Doan Stewart. Mr. v and Mrs. Phil Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Palfreyman. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Phillips, the latter two couples being from Provo. Miss Arlene Mendenhall of this city accompanied by Mrs. Cora Thorn Bird of Los Angeles left Wednesday morning by auto for a vacation in Canada. Mrs. Eliza Thorn spent several days of the past week with i datives da-tives in Salt Lake. A ball game, campfire supper and and music featured a party given by a number of friends at Kelley's Grove Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dallin, Mr. and Mrs. Othel Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Child. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sariford. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weight, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Weight, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Thorpe,- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Love-ridge, Love-ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allan and Mrs. Melva Smith of Salt Lake attended. Members of the First ward scout troop Thursday hiked io Spring Creek canyon where they camped over night enjoying a campfire supper and early breakfast break-fast Friday morning. SURVEY NEEDED OF UTAH COUNTY (Continued from iae One) ins. Oscar A. Spear, Provo; I. J. Burr, Orem; Mayor W. F. Anderson and Fred H. Bradley, American Fork; Mayor Isaac W. Fox, Edward Ed-ward J. Larson and G. S. Peterson, Lehi; F. W. Studebaker, Charles Waterman and Leonard .Mikkelsen, Elberta; C. Lynn Hanks and Brandt D. Jorgenson. Salem; Mayor Niel Dahle, Spanish Fork; Milo Burraston, Rex White, Goshen; Joseph Jewett, W. W. Nelson arid Fred Davis, Genola; Clyde Tervort, Snrinsr Lake; John I. Hayes, Thistle; J. L. Whiting, Springville; J. L. Hales and B. A. Cook, Cedar Valley; Victor M. Anderson, Vineyard; Vine-yard; Mayor Lewis Olpin, Pleasant Grove; William F. Broadbent and Mayor E. B. Higginson, Santaquin. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED SPANISH FORK Lee and Rachel Moore Dart, daughter; Claude and Ruth Thomas Williams, son; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Vincent. Jr., daughter. S. F. MAN BOUND OVER Dean Ludlow, Spanish Fork, was bound over to the district court Wednesday morning on a statutory charge by Judge Maurice Harding in the city court. The charge was brought by Leah Zigmund for a case dating back to August, 1931. formation on canning of vegetables fruits or meats, phone 305, call personally per-sonally or write extension service, Box 254, city and county building, Provo, Utah. TODAY - TOMORROW Provo's Own Star ED WINA BOOTH In Her First Big; Picture since "TRADER HORN" "THE MIDNIGHT PATROL" with -REGIS TOOMEY MARY NOLAN BETTY BR0NS0N EARLB FOXE ROBERT ELLIOTT STARTS FRIDAY i "qui l ii -"-rsi f SIB., i OVOi Howdy, folks! There are no cowboys left on the ranee. Those who a rent trying to write western fiction or stw lying ly-ing for a movie career are sin Ring- doleful cowboy ballads over the radio. ift ift 3ft ift Any heiress who marries a poor man can be happy on $25 a week if she doesn't have to live upon it. fr GREAT MEN OF AI ME RICA Y- if, Synchronized traffic signals for fish in the Pacific ocean were demanded de-manded today by Oswald W. Bleep, who has the best interests inter-ests of our little finny friends at heart. "M any deplorable accidents acci-dents have occurred oc-curred in the Pacific ocean due to lack of proper traffic signals," Mr. Bleep Jcclares. "Only yesterday a sperm whale was seriously injured when run down by a speeding minnow at the intersection of. Lonjfituds 146 and Latitude 57." if. f Noted spiritualist says w.' shall soon he able to hear from the dead by radio. The height of ambition: To get heaven on a ciystal set. if. if. if 3f- , ! THE AGE WE LIVE IN I ! "Yes. fatW?r, you hay have i ! the car tonight," said the son, I generously, to his parent. I if, if. ift 1ft 1ft 1ft An old-timer is one who can remember re-member when times were so good a person could afford to plug the spout of the kerosene can with a potato. if, if. if. if. Political Note: Some of these planks work fine in July. August. September and October, but they do not hold up so well along in November. if, if, if. if, TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING (Sign in a Laundry) "We Give Yonr Shirts and r Collars a Real Finish" - if, if, if, if, Auto Note: Scientist declare fnat in .another hundred years Americans will have forgotten how to walk. Yes. but their knowledge of jumping will moe than make up tor it.' 2ft 2f 2fr Pop on ic. -ART SHANNON. CARNIVAL POSTPONED The Sixth ward carnival, scheduled sched-uled for next Friday, is postponed until Wednesday, Aug. 24, on account ac-count of conflicting activities, it is announced by Bishop John W. Mc- . Adam. A new rug placed on the American Amer-ican market will not slip on the most highly polished floor. r TODAY! "THOU SHALT N0TI" . . laid the old Uwt "TAKE WHAT YOU WANTl" . . . cried th new command! com-mand! . . your neich-bor't neich-bor't goods or bU wife ... anything or everything every-thing ... no wedding rings ... a rubber stamp to wed rou or separate you! AU WK COMING TO xsusr Gloriffe try Scenes from Cecil B DeMUlt'a spectacle Tea CsBamaadsaeats ' WHh GENE RAYMOND SARI MARITZA IRVING PICHEL MARGUERITE CHURCHILL -A Paramount Plc:irs ANDY CLYDE Comedy . t TP i ! '7- 1 i I 'Always a Good Show":, The tif QUIET of 119321 |