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Show BAGE FOUR - - PROVO'(UTAH) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 1 6, 1 9 3 3 Scuppt-C Subscription terms by carrier in $5.00 the year in advance; J. A. Owens, Business Manager. Why Doesn't Congress Do Its Job? When our national constitution was written, its writers did a good job and one of the things they said congress must do is "regulate the value of money." That is a very simple phrase; anyone can understand it. For three years, in the midst of a miserable time for nearly all of us, the value of money has gone unregulated by congress. As a result of this dereliction of its plain duty, by congress, con-gress, everyone who contracted a $1 debt a few years ago now is asked to pay $1.50; if he contracted to pay 6 per cent interest, he must now pay 9 per cent. This means we face one of two alternatives: Either the value of money must be regulated ; or else those to whom money is owing must resign themselves to repudiation repudi-ation of debts, and take over their collateral which they don't want. Why doesn't congerss do what the constitution says it should do: Regulate the value of money? Hasn't it got the nerve; or is it just unable to understand what regulating the value of money means? If one man is dishonest in this country, some attempt is made to regulate him. But billions of dishonest dollars may wreck homes, stop dividends, halt business and disrupt progress and congress drone along, wondering whether to make beer 2.75 or 3.2 per cent alcohol ! Congress should do its duty; it should read the constitution, consti-tution, and follow instructions. It should make dishonest dollars honest. Every day it delays it throws the nation farther into chaos. Poulson To Had Lincoln Alumni Leo Poulson, Orem, was elected president of the Lincoln high &cuuul alumni organization at tne annual banquet and election held last week. Air. Poulson succeeds Weldon Taylor, Provo, in the office. of-fice. 1 Thelma Blake, Vineyard, was named vice president, and Irma Jones, Orem, was elected as secretary. secre-tary. Virginia Taylor, Provo, was named as publicity agent, and Albeit Al-beit Paine, Provo, won -the office of athletic manager. Dee Brown was toastmaster at the banquet, the toasts for which honored Mrs. Ora Cunningham, veteran teacher at the school. Vel-ffla Vel-ffla Bigelow, Chester Oliver and Weldon Taylor gave toasts to Mrs. Cunningham. Alene Holdaway gave a vocal solo, and Phillip Christensen entertained with a reading. At the morning assembly, the program was as follows: Reading, Morris dinger; dance, Catherine Sumner; whistling number, Lorna ' Wentz; vocal solos, Elwood Allen and Virginia Taylor, and selections by Timpanogos quartet, Glen Adams, Arthur Shepherd and James and Moroni Jensen. FORFEITS FINE Dn!os Adams forfeited a $2 fine in the city court Monday for operating oper-ating a truck at night without a rear lamp, and without clearance lights. L. A. Christensen, state patrolman, apprehended Adams last Saturday night on the charge. They Kiss in Public and Fight in Private! 7 Mix two warrii mo fners-ln-ltj the lo squabbles of their married children starring those two grand comediennes and you have the great American comedy ! IVf A R I I BESIUER: MOE3AC3 Anita PS Norman Foster Com. and throw off cloak of trouble U f?ot ju around the corn er- youraSf to ft iarg hi hipptnea! Bing Crosby Comedy The Blue of the Jfiffntr Paramount Sound New Mat 25c - Eve. 25c and 35c Right 9 NOW! f . vita "Proclaim liberty throughout the land" The liberty Bell The Herald A S ORIPPS - C ANFIELD NEWSPAPER Every Afternoon, except Saturday, and Sunday Morning Published by the Herald Corporation, 60 South First West Street, Provo, Utah. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice In Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Gilman. Nicoll & Ruthman, National Advertising representatives. New York, San Francisco, Detroit, Boston, Los Angeles, Seattle, Chicago. Utah county 50 cents the month; $2.75 for six months in advance; by mail, in the county, $4.50; outside Utah county, $5.00. E. R. Rasmuson. Managing Editor. Honored At Anniversary SPANISH FORK Mis. Hannah Stewart, widow of Uri Stewart well known pioneer of this distric was honored by her sons and daughters Wednesday night the occasion oc-casion being the 7Gth anniversary of her birth. The time wa spenl enjoying games and social conversation conver-sation and an oyster supper vhl-served vhl-served to 21 guests. The function was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jex with whom Mrs. Stewart is making her home at present. She is the mother of thirteen sons and daughters, 11 of whom are living, she has 38 grandchildren grandchil-dren and 33 great-grandchildren. Present at the gathering were the following sons and daughters, the others being in other states: Air. and Mrs. Bryan Stewart. Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Crandall, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stewart, Stew-art, Mr. and Mrs. Uri Stewart, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jex and four children, Mrs. Kffie S. Dart. Arthur Ar-thur Stewart and daughter, Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Dart, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Marcusson. The latter couple were special guests not members of the family Black Hawk Event Is Planned Soon Committeemen for the annual Black Hawk Indian War veterans entertainment to be given at Springville the latter part of this month are appointed as follows: East ham Clegg and John H. Whiting, Whit-ing, hall and music; Mrs. A. Y. Wheeler, Mrs. Ella Haiington, Mrs. Floss San ford, Elmer Bird, Maple-ton Maple-ton and George Harrison, program; pro-gram; Mrs. Golda Huntington, Bert Miner, Mrs. Sadie Whiting, Harvey Blackett and Mrs. Retta Harmer, banquet; M. F. Minei, Doad Diamond, T. J. Wheeler, Otto Hall, Steve Dallin, and A. V. Nelson, Nel-son, tables; Solomon Clyde, invitations. invita-tions. vol j a. u Y R " '. wOA" Wort - 1 & ni -aO TE so. tto- TTON 1 i ii i VVnN ' .JUS -" . ..nfi( my Howdy, folks! The 8untislj now propose to give us an electric elec-tric dollar." It's not necessary. We get a shock now any time anyone gives us a regular dollar. dol-lar. Under the electric dollar syslcr. you'll probably glye the si'lesul a ten-watt piece and get 1& ohn s and a couple of volts in change. :J: V " ; You'll have to carry a battery instead of a purse. And your bankbook bank-book will be a charge account. A!i the banks will be equipped wi.li ammeters instead of adding ma chines. By the time we get beer most people will be so exhausted they won't have wind enough iclt to blow the foam off. :: : Japan says she is not satisfied with the notes the various other powers are writing to her. What's the matter: Does she want them wrapped in cellophane? Speaker Garner is said to be worried how he is going to lose 1; s job as a congressman when he becomes vice president. He mignt try running for congress on tiv. Republican ticket in Texas. Maybe after awhile the Japanese Japan-ese and Chinese will switch around and play one war on Japan's home grounds. CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON IVY CLUB The man who invented home work for schoolkids. Poet in New York recently appealed ap-pealed to the mayor in poetry, and got a poem back. If this sort -t thing gets started, some mayor is going to find this in his mail oi.e i moi ning: When we elected you, you said. You'd pull the city from the red You'd better start right in, you clow n. Cut out the hunk; get laxes down. I.i'l Gee Gee, is shopping for the office vani., one of these niv. rubber bathing suits. "They vi.. make the 1933 beaches practical!.' 100 per cent," she laughs. "Miss Billie Hammond, xylo-phonist, xylo-phonist, not in jail." Headline in Detroit News. There ain't no justice: jus-tice: Klevator out of order; use stairway. stair-way. ART SHANNON. Merrill Speaker At Springville Dr. Amos N. Merrill of the B. . U., Provo, gave an interesting talk at the monthly Parent-Teacher as sociation of Springville on "Safeguarding "Safe-guarding the Heritage of Childhood Child-hood in Youth." "It is the duty of every P-T-A to call the attention of the people to conditions not in keeping with the moral standard of our youth, he said. "The use of narcotics and what is now threateningthe return re-turn of the saloon are items to guard against' he said. The Washington school students presented the program of the evening, eve-ning, with a chorus and instrumental instru-mental music by Joe Salisbury, Gene Bird and Grant Clyde. President Rena Roylance was in charge of the meeting. A large crowd of patrons and practically all the teachers in the schools, attended. at-tended. CLIFT BOUND OVER E. W. Clift was bound over to the district court on a charge of embezzlement by Judge Don EI-lertson EI-lertson in the city court, Monday morning. G. K. Penirjian, Provo, was the complaining1 witness, charging that Clift had on October 1, 1932, embezzled $58 while in his employ. 0RPMEUM A GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW "ThefBig Broadcast" Rare Entertainment! What a Cast! STUART ERWIN KATE SMITH BURNS & ALLEN VINCENT LOPEZ and ORCHESTRA OUT OUR WAY J WHAT MUl" OEA PoTTlKiGr A Tim cam' CM EAC- OF THE OOOR, Vsi Th A mCt -TE.O FROM OWE TO TvAF THF? Sitting Atop the World With Jim Marshall The Heir asked us the other night how you tell a horse'suge by its teeth it seems the information was vital to his teacher and that if he couldn't tell he would get into Grade B-6- and become practically prac-tically a social pariah at school so we said "You don'l tell a horse's age by its teeth yu tell the tooth's age by the horse "If it is an old horse - with fallen arches and a cough you count the number of its ribs and divide by 1.1417 and that give.--you the age of the teeth . . ." But the Heir only gave ti.; i dirty look and said that wasn t ihe way at all "It's something to do with counting the rings on the teeth'' he said and so we said "Why. cei- tainly! How foolish of us! "Of course you count the rings on the teeth and if it wa.i a dry year- there is a narrow ring and if it was a wet year there i a thick ring ..." Then we launched into a lecture on horse-ology in general- and ve hope the Heir's teacher got all of it how you can always tell which is the north side of a horse --Lo-cause the north side always ha moss on it and how there is a horse in California with 1817 rings on its teeth indicating it was born before be-fore Columbus and is probably getting a bit tired by now The United States horsery serv ice has men in all the horse region of the west and it is against the law in most states for anyone to cut down a horse before It is ripe the horses are protected and anyone caught building fires against them or leaning against them is subject to a fine or imprisonment im-prisonment Some of the horses have signs on them "This is YOUR horse Don't burn it up!" only if you think it is your horse just try to ride it away So we hope the Heir and his teacher now know all about our equine ftiends or our four-footed pals as some call them it is never any trouble for us to come to the rescue in cases of emergency and tell what we know about horses or Einstein's theory or the undesirability of serving halibut with pineapple dressing AND, LISTEN: Did you know that Jesse James used to shoe his horses backward and thus lead deputy sheriff's a merry chose in the wrong direction? NAME HEWLETT Terry Hewlett, Iron county treasurer, treas-urer, was elected president of the Utah State County Officials organization or-ganization to succeed Ammon Tut-tle, Tut-tle, Spanish Fork, Utah county auditor on the second day of the two-day convention Friday. Alonzo Mackay, Sa.lt Lake county coun-ty clerk is vice president for the coming term and Viola Zumbrun-nen Zumbrun-nen was named secretary-treasurer. Don't Miss It! Today - Tomorrow BING CROSBY MILLS BROS. ROSWELL SISTERS CAB CALLOWAY -nd ORCHESTRA to T v GO'I Ou STARTLED OKl AVJ . "uAVl Cl-AtNAS X PuT A Qoxnuka. capsule, tvi th' Gro ne hao eTucv' UWOER Tt-' TABLE AM' MEH , 'ATS ALA- Ti v-v-ORvY PuPTV GOOO, OonjT Tt4PW i " i VAHW MOTHERS GET GF?A. 10 i33 av UTAHNS ASSIST IN DEDICATION (Continued From rage One) called, "and the cornerstone laid on July 15. Through the endeavor of the church members and friends, the building was completed on Oct. 5, 1928, at a total cost of $16,843." Alonzo A. Hinckley of Los Angeles, An-geles, president of the Calif oinia mission of the L. D. S. church, accompanied ac-companied Elder Richards to the dedication and gave a stirring address ad-dress on the faith and tenets of the church. Other guest speakers from Los Angeles included Frank D. Clifford, president of the Los Angeles district dis-trict and Elder T. S. Clark, president presi-dent ofvthe Y. M. M. I. A. of the California mission. Elder W. A. Hansen of Smith-field, Smith-field, Cache valley, and Elder J. L. Wagstaff of American Fork, Utah, now laboring here as missionaries, played a major part in arranging for the dedication ceremonies and Elder Hansen offered the opening prayer. Accompanying their husbands to the dedication were Mrs. Hinckley aad Mrs. Richards, both outstanding, outstand-ing, workers in the church. The musical program included a vocal quartet composed of L, A. Dotson, Paul Dotson, Elizabeth Stanley and Ethel Grant with Mrs. Edna Crowley as their accompanist, accom-panist, all members of the church from Santa Maria. Miss Myrtle Small, also of Sania Maria, gave a fine cello solo, and Mrs. Crowley sang the vocal solo, "Trees." L. P. Maugham of San Luis Obispo sang "Oh My Father." Mrs. Marie Wisberg led in the singing of hymns with Helen Johnson John-son at the piano. At the conclusion of the dedication dedica-tion ceremonies, the baby of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hansen was blessed and christened Richard Allen Hansen Han-sen by Elder Richards assisted by Brothers Hinckley, Clifford and Shaeffer. Elder Richards who has been making a tour of L. D. S. missions in Arizona, Nevada and California traveled to San Luis Obispo from Los Angeles to officiate at the dedication. Among the visitors at the ceremonies cere-monies who had the pleasure of meeting Elder and Mrs. Richards and Elder and Mrs. Hinckley were Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hansen of Provo Pro-vo who have been visiting in San Luis ObfSpo. P-T-A MEETING SPANISH FORK W illiam C. Beckstrom spoke on "Character Education," and Dr. Wells T. Brockbank of the Nebo school board of education gave a report on the finances of the Nebo district, dis-trict, at a meeting of the P. T. A. of the Central " school, Thursday night. A musical program was given. Gilbert Y. Johnson, Frank Snow, Dean Jensen, Ermil Jensen and Mark F. Boyack furnished musical numbers and Mrs. Lola Argyle sang a solo. One Sure Way to End Coughs and Colds Persistent coughs and colds lead to erious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; ac-tion; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized recog-nized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies f o persistent per-sistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements ele-ments which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, in-flammation, while tne creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into die blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory .diseases, and is excellent for bunding up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of howlong standing; stand-ing; is not relieved after takine according todirectfoni, Askyour druggist. (AdiJj BY WILLIAMS kaE. ! - veM ? sJ.RWlLLlMM nca seavtce. inc. rcg. u. s. pat. orr. SPANISH FORK MKS. EFFIE DART Correspondent Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Da;i"y Flanders who were recently i.-ar-r ied Mr. and Mrs. Lew O. Bin!;? entertained at a wedding reception and supper for the members of nc two immediate families ivlon-'ay evening. Miss Agnes Skinntr wac a special guest. Honoring Mrs. Mollie Creer ai d her daughter, Miss Genevieve Creer of Bancroft, Idaho, Mis. David E. Bowen entertained al a pleasant family gathering Thursday Thurs-day evening. The time was spdt enjoying games and social convt:-sation. convt:-sation. A delicious tray lunchcen was served. Bidden were Mr. a.d Mrs. John E. Bowen, Mia. 0-iv;r Swenson, Mrs. Rosetta F'lvel, n and Mrs. Ed Williams, Mr. ar'i Mrs. Roy Creer, Mr. an; M's. Foster Bowen, the guests of hoiu. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Craven, the latter couple of Provo. Mrs. Hannah Swenson was hostess host-ess to the Beta Bridge club Monday Mon-day evening. Luncheon was served at the card tables at 8 i clock in the members and the following special guests: Mrs. Kate Huzjnej. Mrs. Frank Hughes. Mrs. Emma Swenson,. Mrs. George Swenson. Mrs. Ethel Snyder, Mrs. I. C. Nelson, Nel-son, Mrs. Eliza Nelson. Mrs. Gil Taylor, Miss Isobel Lloyd, Mrs. Beth Waldron. and Mrs. Eva Wallace, Wal-lace, the latter of Manti. Five tables of bridge followed luncheon, Mrs. Daisy Daniels won ihe club prize for high score, Mrs. Hnztl Hughes the second high score, Mrs. Beth Waldron and Mrs. Eliza Nelson Nel-son the guest prizes. Mrs Minnie Christiansen and Mrs. James Swenson were joint hostesses to the members of Lhe Ladies' Literary club and their husbands Friday evening at the Christiansen home. Luncheon wn.- served at small tables at 7:30, Ki.,s Martha Swenson and Miss Delia Jensen assisted the hostesses in serving. Following luncheon Mii. Fenton Reeve gave a historical sketch of the Olympiad after which Fenton Reeve gave an interesting in-teresting sketch of the international interna-tional Olympic held at Los AngoiLL-in AngoiLL-in 1932 which he and Mrs. Reve attended. Mrs. E. Cecil McGavin was hostess to the ladies of the Junior Literary club and a number of special guests Wednesday evening. Mrs. David Hodge gave a very interesting in-teresting review of the popular book, "The Good Earth" by Pearl Buck. A tray luncheon was served to those present who Included the following special guests: Miio 1 Have to Get Up at Night Deal Promptly with Bladder Irregularities Are you bothered with bladder blad-der irregularities: burning, scanty or too frequent passage and getting up at night? Heed promptly these symptoms. They may warn of some disordered dis-ordered kidney or bladder con- dition. Users everywhere rely Doan's Pills. Recommended 50 years. Sold everywhere. ills Diuretic for the 2 yJ M2 II ii re SERVICES FOR SAMUEL KOPP His amiable and charitable disposition, dis-position, his honesty, and many of his other sterling qualities were extolled by lifelong friends who spoke at the funeral services for Samuel Kopp, well known and highly respected business man, held in the First ward chapel Sunday Sun-day afternoon. Bishop Walter P. Whitehead presided. Family members, neighbors and associates of Sam Kopp filled the chapel to capacity, and the rostrum ros-trum was banked with a profusion of beautiful and -t massive floral pieces, bearing mtite evidence of the high esteem with which Mr. Kopp and his family are held in the community. The B. Y. U. instrumental quartet, quar-tet, consisting of Morris Duke, Farrel Madsen, De Lin Farnsworth and Lynn Bright, played appropriate appro-priate selections at the ward chapel chap-el and later at the Provo city cemetery. Members of Garden City lodge No. 10, Knights of Pythias, of which Mr. Kopp was a member, attended the services in a body. The opening speaker, E. A. Mitchell, told of his business and fraternal association with Mr. Kopp during the past 30 years. President T. N. Taylor followed, and he spoke of his friendship with Mr. Kopp, a friendship which had commenced 45 years ago. "Sam Kopp had truly learned the "meaning of the song, 'Scatter Sunshine'," Sun-shine'," said Pres. Taylor. "We will miss his smile and his encouragement." encour-agement." He brought out his sturdy character of industry and his honesty. L. L. Nelson, former-bishop former-bishop of the Second ward, spoke of Mr. Kopp as a neighbor, and dwelt on the exemplary character of his friend. Words of comfort and consolation were extended to the bereaved family by each of the speakers, also by Bishop Whitehead, White-head, who made the closing remarks re-marks in behalf of the family. A quartet, consisting of the Misses Betty and Olga Madsen, Quathel Allred and LeGrande Nel-bon Nel-bon sang "O My Father," and Jesse Jes-se N. Ellertson offered the invocation. invoca-tion. Mrs. Sarah Ramsey furnished the vocal solo, "Lay My Head Beneath Be-neath a Rose," and Murray Roberts Rob-erts rendered the vocal solo, "The Holy Hour." The quartet sang, "Nearer My God To Thee," and Mrs. Sarah Ramsey and Mrs. Emma Em-ma Egilson sang as a closing number num-ber the duet, "Sunset." Mrs. Alene C. Simmons was the accompanist during the afternoon, also she played the funeral march. Ralph Poulton pronounced the benediction. benedic-tion. Interment was in the Provo city cemetery, the committal services being in charge of the Knights of Pythias. Oscar Bjerregaard, chancellor chan-cellor commander, was in charge, assisted by officers of the Provo lodge. Bishop Whitehead offered the dedicatory prayer. VISIT KAMAS HIGH A program of music from Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university performed at Kamas high school Thursday, January 12, according to Dr. Lowry Nelson, director of the extension division. Members of the trip were: Bill Johnson, vocal soloi.st. and a string trio composed of Prof. Wm. F. Hanson, Ann Clayson and Lota Paxman. Laura Shepherd, Mrs. A. E. Money, Mis. Eli.sha Warner, Mrs. Stanley Lewis. Mrs. R. C. Swal-berg, Swal-berg, Mrs. F. J. Faux, Mrs. Victor Roman, Mrs. Byron Tuttle, Mrs. George E. Larsen and Mrs. Hodge. Mrs. Hazel Larsen was hostess to the officers of the Third ward Primary Pri-mary Wednesday evening. The time was spent practicing songs for the Union meeting Saturday. Jan. 21. There were 16 present. R. L. Jex is in Berkeley, California Cali-fornia this week on business connected con-nected with the Federal Land Bank. (5 NEW LOW PRICES: Dry Cleaned and Pressed MEN'S 3-PIECE SUITS MEN'S OVERCOATS PLAIN DRESSES LADIES' COATS Without Fur LADIES' FUR-TRIMMED FUR-TRIMMED COATS ... . . MEN'S HATS Cleaned and Blocked Madsen Cleaning Co. H3 ' B 15 Trade Mark Re. V SsS U. & Pa Oi A PET raccoon, comes poking : " his nose Into the HI-HO puzzle today. His mate is in tho seven puzzle pieces. Cut them out. darken their backs, and see if you can put them to- gether to form the raccoon's silhouette. Christian Science Church "Life" is the subject of the le -on-seimon which was read in First Church of Christ. Scientist oi" Provo Sunday. Among the citations from the Bible which form a part oflhi-lesson-sermon, are: "In the begin ning God created the heaven and the earth. And God said, let th i-be i-be light: and there was light ' (Genesis 1:1-3). Included are also the followir correlative passages from th-Christian th-Christian Science textbook, 'Science 'Sci-ence and Health with Key to th Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eud "The infinite has no beginning, 'recreative 're-creative Principle- Life, Truth nr.. I Love is God . . . Life is witho ;! beginning and without end . . . Life is neither in nor of matter-Life matter-Life is divine' Mind. Life is n limited. Death and finiteness . :i unknown to life" (p.p. 502, 468). BANK NAMES DIRECTORS SPANISH FORK Stockholders of the Bank of Spanish Fork held their annual meeting in the American Amer-ican Legion hall Thursday afternoon. after-noon. The following directors w-rt ie-electef: Lars Nielsen, John Oberhansley. D. P. Firmage, John E. Booth, R. L. Jex, J. A. Olsen and H. A. Gardner. President Nielsen made a brief report and stated that the bank is abJe to pay a 6 dividend and add $2000 to the surplus account. The report showed show-ed the bank in a healthy condition with GOo; of all deposits in cah and bonds. NASAL IRRITATION Relieve all dryness and irritation by applying Mentholatum night and morniig. Li- (7 VtYSM Raccoon ! it v ! L v I Wings and feet always are making mak-ing trouble for HI-HO puzzlers. Did they "stump" you in. the duck puzzle? Here's tho way the silhouette is made. 75 75 Phone 475 ' (I |