OCR Text |
Show PRO VO, (UTAH) EVEN I N G HERALD, -WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1933 PAGE SIX ctions 10 Not Valid Says Aird PASSES AWAY Obje Scrip 0IMES1DM 4 Efito'fr Note: TW i the second sec-ond of two articles by Dr. J. W. . AtrdL Sonieone suggested that the grocejcymtyn, and perhaps others, would get more scrip than they " " coolif handle, or could pass on; a lid. therefore they would be inclined' inclin-ed' Id refuse to take more, as If they dKi; tftey would be compelled to put stamps on the scrip every seven days. If the city is back of the issue, it seems to me there would be no good reason why, if such a congestion occurred in any one's hands, the city could not ask them to bring it to the treasury and receive re-ceive a dollar in V. S. currency. Prevent Over Issue This i-iti would do two things. Ifwould prevent an over-issue of rcrip by letting te city know when there was sufficient in circulation; circu-lation; and it wr.Ud prevent any hesitancy on the part of the people in accepting it. If the city received" re-ceived" scrip that has been in circulation, cir-culation, there is no reason why it cannot pass it on again instead of issuing more scrip. This could , go on until the scrip is fully stamped, stamp-ed, or is matured. Yrald Mean Gain I am reminded by a city employe ttiat my plan of the city accepting the scrip for cash before maturity would mean quite a loss to the city. In my opinion that is not so. It -really would not mean a toss, but it might mean quite a gain. I am sore it would mean a considerable gain on a whole; but might mean, in case of any one dollar, a very small gain. Just the amount of the gain would depend on the number of stamps that was on t'ne dollar When it returned and how many times the same dollar returned. I feel that the city could well afford through the city's hands twice it would really have a substantial pain as X am sure the stamps on the dollar would represent not less than 8 cents and might be nearer 100. The city would then have two dlars worth of labor plus the number of stamps on the dollar, dol-lar, for its two dollars in U. S. currency. The city of course would have the p.wer to cancel or des- troy the dollar at any time. I feel t'.iat he city could well afford ' to take chances of this kind, and I really believe they would be get-ing get-ing their improvements at about half cost so far as labor is concerned. con-cerned. In other words if the city has a $20,000 project to launch and has $10,000 on hand, I think it would be safe in going a'rtead with it. Onjy Small Tax The two cents on every dollar ii but a small tax on any of us. j I think the laborer would be anx- j lous and glad to have the privilege privi-lege of putting two cents on each dollar he cculd earn. The scrip would give the laborer a chance for work, and would bring many pales and new business to the mer-cSiants mer-cSiants and others; which, I am sure, would many, many times pay for the small tax. I would be inclined to look at it from this angle; I now have no medium cf exchange and, therefor, there-for, wish to borrow some. If I caii borrow it from the city at two per cent instead of paying any-wTkere any-wTkere i'rorn eight to thirty-two per cent, I would certainly appreciate it very much. The general publfc reeds money badly. We now 'nave nbne--having borrowed to the limit Mi-our life insurance. To te able to borrow from the city at two Pei cent, giving us a medium of exchange, would solve our problems. prob-lems. . I am told that some of our city "officials would rather pay the la- i legal Notices NOTICE OF MEETING Notice is hereby given that a spe-i spe-i cial meeting of the members of the Utah-Wasatch Dairy, Inc., will be Hld at the City and County Building Build-ing in f'rovo, Utafi County, Utah, on the 29th day of .April, 1933 at 2 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of considering a proposal to amend the Articles of Incorporation of the association in the following manner: 'to insert in Article Vr a provis-iorr provis-iorr setting forth that the association associa-tion be ' capitalized at the sum of Twenty-five Thousand Dollars 1135,000), 'divided -Into Five Thousand Thou-sand (5,000) shires of voting, common com-mon stock of the par value of $1.00 pe share, and Eight Hundred (800) shares 'of non-voting preferred pre-ferred stock of the par value of $25.00 per share, instead of the present provisions as to the same matter now existing in said Article VI; also to add to Article XI of said Articles of Incorporation a provision providing for the creation crea-tion of a sinking fund to be taken from surplus earnings for the purpose pur-pose of1 'retiring the preferred stock. The said meeting Is also called , for the purpose of repealing the purported y-Iws of the association associa-tion and adopting a new set for the government of the association as ..provided bf "The Agricultural Co-: Co-: operative- Association Act" of 1923, - " as amended In "1929. ...-, ' UTAH-WASATCH DAIRY, INC. - S. I. MARKHAM 1 ' President. MERRILI N. WARNICK, Vice President. . ngu D. Taylor, Secretary application dates April 5, 12, 19, 26, 193i' ' ' ' - r'" ' ' borers in U. S. currency, if the city had the money to back up the issuing of scrip. That to me seems unsound reasoning or rather poor business for the city, as by issuing the scrip the city would get a vast amount of improvements with the public paying for it by way of the two cent tax, or the two per cent loan, if we-wishno term it that. We, the citizens, are the ones who would toe at least partially paying for ttie improvements. At the end of the year, or likely very much sooner when the scrip became matured, ma-tured, the city would have the improvements im-provements plus the money they would have spent on labor and perhaps per-haps some on materials. I consider it would be a big thing for the city and would be a splendid thing for all of us. I hope there is no "fool" law on our statutes preventing the city issuing scrip. It is possible that the city would rtot have sufficient amount of money to guarantee t'ne return of the scrip before sufficient stamps are sold to cover the scrip. In fact it would nr t require that amount o? money. A small amount would handle the matter. If the city were short of money for that purpose, it could credit us untit it was able tp pay, or else it could give us credit on our taxes, pavement assessments, as-sessments, water rates, etc. I think none of us would object to that plan. It Can Be. Done The t'aings can toe done, and it should be done for many reasons. In one sense, work makes work. That is, it puts money into circulation. circu-lation. In this way, scrip gives people a chance to have work done that is nw being left undone, because be-cause of their being unable to pay for it. A local issuing of scrip would start the ball rclling locally and would help us, very materialy. If we find the law prevents t'ne city or county from issuing scrip, some organization should do so. Surely we, as intelligent human beings, should not suffer for lack of some life blood some medium of exchange when it is compara-tivety compara-tivety easy to obtain it. DR. J. W. AIRD. Provo Debaters Win Matches Provo high school debaters are leading one triangle in the Provo-Alpine Provo-Alpine debating schedule, as a result re-sult of winnmg twice Tuesday from Lehi and B. Y. high school teams. The Provo affirmative, comprised com-prised of Ed. Moe and Bert Oak ley, won from Ben Candland and Helen Harris, the "Y" high negative, nega-tive, Tuesday afternoon. I. E. Brockbank was the sole judge. Tuesday evening the Provo high negative, Emmaline Sheya and Phyllis Dixon, won from the Lehi affirmative, Donald Fitzgerald and Mary Hardy. John Clarke of American Fork was the judge. In the morning debate, the B. Y. high affirmative, Grant Holt and Jean Summers, won the decision from the Lehi negative, Nola Cooper and R. Hansen. J. R. Robinson Rob-inson was the judge. Thursday the Lehi negative will meet the Provo affirmative here, the Provo negative will meet the 'Y' affirmative at the B. Y., and the B. Y high negative wfll contest con-test the Lehi affirmative at Lehi. The question for debate is 'Resolved: 'Re-solved: That the Nations of the World Should Adopt a Bi-Metalism Standard of Exchange." Miss Eunice Bird is coach of the Provo high team; Gladys Blackqis, coach of the B. Y. high team, and Nile Washburn is the Lehi high school coach. TOO LATE FOR (CLASSIFICATION FOR RENT FURNISHED STRICTLY mod. 3 rm. apt. Close in. Elec. refrig. Phone 1015W. a25 THREE rm. mod. apt., cheap. Inq. 789 North 5th West. a25 Sjur if onsen 83, well known Provo tailor, resident of 69 South Third West, dieT Tuesday night at a Provo hospital following a lingering linger-ing illness. Mr. Monson was born Feb. 20, 1850, in Bergen, Norway. He joined the L. D. S. church in his native land and came to Provo in 1889. He had lived here since that time and was tailor for Ercanbrack's store for several years. He was a devout member of the L. D. S. church, holding the office of a high priest. His wife, Henrika Hal-verson Hal-verson Monson, died in Provo in 1910. Funeral services will be held Friday Fri-day at 1:30 o'clock in the Sixth ward cftapel. Friends may call at the home" of his nephew, Karl H. Monsen, 455 West Fourth South Btreet, prior to the services. Interment Inter-ment will be in the Provo city cemetery. CHARLES SMITH PASSES AWAY - PAYSON Charles Edwin Smith, 73, died very suddenly at his home, 391 South. 6th East street in Pay-son Pay-son Tuesday afternoon from a stroke of apoplexy. He had made a trip to town earlier in the day. Mr. Smith was born at Raymond, Wisconsin, on April 11, 1860, a son of Robert and Mary A. Bills Kmith. He came to Payson wit'.i his parents par-ents when a child. He married Mary Ann Webster in Salt Lake City on July 7, 1881. They resided in Benjamin for a number of years but returned to Payson 25 years ago. Mr. Smith is survived by his widow and six sons: Harvey G., Leon. John W., Samuel R. Smith, Payson; Chait.es E. Smith, Jr., Bur-ley, Bur-ley, Idaho; J. Elmer Smith, Salt Lake; 18 grandchildren, 3 great grandchildren; two brothers, Henry and Joseph Smith, Salt Lake. He was an active L. D. S. church worker in the Payson First ward. Services Thursday For William Gurr Funeral services for William Reuben Gurr, will be held Thursday Thurs-day at 2 o'clock in the Edgemont ward chapel. Friends-may call at the Hatch Mortuary prior to the services. Interment will be Friday In the Victor cemetery south of Price. Mr. Gurr die.d Monday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. RaliJ.i Mtldrum of Edgemont. HELP IN HOME . BEAUTY DRIVE (Continued from Page One) reason why a clean, well-cultivated vegetable patch t'nould not gladden the esthetic sense. Even the lowly carrot is a fern-like plant that surpasses in beauty the plants of most flowers. A gnarled old tree, that you may have considered cutting down, will have renewed value in such a setting. set-ting. Around its trunk you may build a rustic bench on which to rest from gardening or to enjoy the cr.ci twilight. Not only will you make your backyard a private retreat, cool with growing things, where you can relax from strain; yon w'H make it a way to take a load off your budget, and to enhance the value of your property. Lectures on landscaping and gardening wrC be given at the Women's clubhouse during the week of April 23-30. LECTURE BROADCAST Mrs. Christen Jensen will speak over KSL Thursday night at 10 o'clock, on the book. "Titans of Literature," by Burton Rascoe. This is one of a series of lectures lec-tures cn "Books of the Day," being given by Mrs. Jensen under the auspices ofi the University of Utah. THE FOLLOWING RELIABLE Painters & Decorators OF PROVO Have Agreed to Hang Paper This Season at. . . if Per Double Roll 18 Inches Wide - - $jC ANDREW CHRISTENSEN CLARENCE MOORE ALFRED E. EVES JOHN ELLISON C. V. HANSEN HARRY LINDLEY EDWARD S. MESERVY M. W. MOORE SOREN MICKELSEN MARTIN NELSON CO. CARL C. NELSON GEORGE NORMAN L. CROWE W. ft. SCOTT JOHN A. SCOTT GEORGE W. WATKINS y BOB OWEN WHITE Springtime is cleaning time House Painting, Paperhanging, Paper Cleaning, CalcS-mining CalcS-mining and Home Decorating in all its branches. Estimates Cheerfully Given. Let's Figure! - v.. ' w - irxr- ill :.r t 5 v -4: --- .-u-rrU The Big Opportunity of the New Year to Save at Schramm-Johnson's 50c IPfiMfl TOOTH PASTE 29c Phanlom Kotex 17c. A. Si T V 4 $1.50 noriARGii FOUNTAIN SYRINGE 39c 50o Lemon Castile Shampoo 29c Kolynos 50c Tooth Past 29c Nurito . :.89c Campana's Balm T. 49c Auto Strop s 34c Hulsificd Shampoo. 39c 85c Petrolagar, 8 oz.. ,57c $1.00 Pcpsodent Antiseptic 63c 59c Rubbing Alcohol Compound Pint 14c 5 Surf 50o Phillips Hilk Ceriified Uorvegian Cod Liver Oil, PinLSJ i S:c mm -EE $1.00 Lavoris ffi Mouthwash 63c fe -eig 25c EFaenaminl JSc 59c I ss.ro TABLETS ".'M-mi- J sun 35c Shaving Cream.f1 p ihi i i mh '! tisraiBaea 1 35c I Rub Tooth Paste ?7.55r;8 $Il25EaAIP(S)f(ol(BiP 50c . (Sf i; Hinds Honey '.'17; Almond iivj p Cream ! V j M 29c 1 size dJ SSS 50c, LotionTO?."?.. X. 60s Daggei? & Dams- delPs Cold Sream Ti rn i BiiiaiigiiiiiaaMMBaMWMME 69c Aspirin Tablefs Fli 100's Vfk tM I $1,20 Pinkham's Compound 36c 25c filavis Talcum 13c 10c Lifebuoy Soap 4 for 22c 10c Hygeia Soap 4 for 15c? 10c PALUOUVE SOAP 2 for 10c Ooay Soap 3 f or 14c 25s Culisura K l XTto U mmmmm 1 Petrolagar tJ?:. 57o Peroxide, pint -,-IOc 40c Fletcher's Castoria 23c 6Qc Syrup cl Figs 39c 60s Bromo-Seltzer ..L34c. 60cLysol :.ri::i:.;35c Hill's Cascara Qcirano 19c 25c I & J. Talscnt 14c Hit w i 2 - Soap 2 for 37c WDY UESTLE'S CHOCOLATE BAItS i Vi lb. 2 for 25c ALL 5c GUM MINTS and CANDY BARS 3 for Sc CIGARS 5c LA SUPBEMA CIGARS - 4 for 10c BOX ol'25 67o Box Of SO S0o CREMO CIGARS 3forlOc rBcrx of 60 $1.39 ' XhTM 15e tlod Halt and Half Tobacco, y A-Sa A-Sa pkf. Pipe 'Cleaners and 50c Max "T w C PIpo ft.0 tdtta tat.', ; L39c MJ) Tfcr F25c KMwWr Kleenex Cleansing Tissues - 16c Peat! Doux Playing Cards 29c I N53 CENTAUR PLAYING CARDS for 37c 98c $1.25 GILBERT ALARM CLOCKS . 3C i it I II ' I $1.00 Thermos Bottle Plat 79c uw p r v w a T S X A X lOBfEBY Eneeis ana nve- Srt. ais 1 - |