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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, J FR ID A Y,A LLG U S T; 1 8, - 19 3 3 The; Br7 AftmMi except Saturday, and Saaday Morala Publtsfted by the Herald Corporation, SO South First . West Street, Provo, Utah. Entered as second-class matter at the pos toff ice in Provo. Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Oilman, Nicoll & Ruthman, National Advertising representatives. New York, San Francisco, Detroit, Boston, Los Angeles, Seattle. Chicago. Member United Prfcss. N. E. A. Service. Western Features and the Scrlpps League of Newspapers. Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county, 40 cents the month; $2.25 for' six months, in advance; $4.00 the year, in advance; by mall, in advance, $3.60; by mail, per month. 35 cents. l2ilS2SL MPioeUlm Liberty through all the ld Liberty Bell The Legion and the NRA Rrovo's legionnaires, falling in line with the "battle oiders" issued , by National Commander .Louis A. Johnson, has voted to pledge its complete strength and influence to back up President Roosevelt's NRA program. This pledge of support is appreciated by those who know the power behind a united Legiota drive. The pledge represents the same spirit of devotion to country as in the days of war. The country can count on the world war veteran to do the right thing. He may have pouted when his bonus demands de-mands were refused. He may have experienced a deep sense of injustice that the administration has singled him out, above all others, to make sacrifices for the nation. But the ex-service man, whatever one may think of reasonableness of some of bis demands, is no quitter. He is not one to sulk when an emergency ex.ists, and a battle must be won. He proved that 15 years ago, and we have no doubt that he will do it again in 1933. Full Speed, Ahead! "If this program doesn't succeed, look out!" Professional harbingers of gloom always looking for the dark side of things, have made this their byword of late. Perhaps a good many of us are more receptive to this type of thought than usual after going thru the worst depression de-pression in a couple of generations. But facts do not 'justify the attitude. The facts of scientific sci-entific advancement have guaranteed us a rising standard of living, even under gross mismanagement. Other-nations of the world, with handicaps that make ours seem trivial, are going ahead. It is destiny. Russia, after destruction and bloodshed, and still in a reign of terror and inefficiency, has a better standard of living than before the war. Germany, a vanquished nation, . dismembered politically and economically, shows a betterment better-ment of the national healthy testified to by statistics, and her accomplishments in international competitive sports. England, with her colonial grade largely cut off, anid a tremendous population to support with pitifully inadequate farm lands, is bearing up. China, we learn, altho in the process of both revolution and foreign invasion, is going ahead and is having a boom in business. It is silly that anyone should have any doubts about, the future of our nation, with its tremendous wealth and resources, re-sources, relative security, and awakened public confidence and national leadership. There is only one direction for us to go. That is ahead. The question is not -Where?" but "How Fast?" Pasteur and Peace, peace, cry our world War, war we teach' our school children. There should be a sharp revision of text books. Under the present systern, we are educating our children for warfare. war-fare. A study of history books show us that the war heroes we practically the only "great men." Julius Caesar, Napoleon, Bismark . . . they are the jrreat men. 5 The child, of course- revels in this. He hopes for war. He dreamsv of the day when man." What about our great men of science. What about Pasteur? .. - Isn't he a hero. He did more for the world than Caesar, Napoleon and Bismark. . He saved millions of Jives with his great medical dis coveries. The war lords ruined homes and caused widows . and orphans. The average school child can, however, tell you the dates of all the great wars. THE Herald Napoleon leaders. he, too, may become a "greaT( knows little of Pasteur. He! LONG, LONG TRAIL Howdy, folks! Joe Banc-starter Banc-starter says there Is something WTong- with the, vocal cords of' people who run beer parlors. They don't seem to be able to v pronounce the words, "This, one is on the house, boys." Sfc 3 if. And we hope the blanket industrial indus-trial code prohibits the manufacture manufac-ture of garters which are so tight as to hurt your leg, but which somehow manage to slide down nevertheless. , fc Sfc 3f And we also hope it prohibits corks which break off just below the neck of a bottle. 3fr ; I LIFE IN SOCIETY Z , Today's society photo Is that of mm a . . nwroia Axei; grease, popular young clubman, who delights to give large cocktail cock-tail parties In, his penthouse on the roof of the Commercial bank. Mr. Axle- grease was the first person In Provo to use the first person in Provo to use an electric washing machine to mix martini cocktails. Photo by Ed May. if, if, if, if, After having seven doctors work on him, Joe Bungstarter is now confined to his bed with acuta diagnosis. Sf, S )( sf, FOR INSTANCE, MAE WEST All the movie director seem to be seeking new camera angles. Don't they, know that what the public wants is curves? if, if, if, if, A good friend will do almost ; anything for you except read the books you insist upon lending him. Sfr Sf, Sf, if, Down at the Greasy Spoon restaurant res-taurant it is impossible to tell a, custard from a raisin pie until you've shooed the flies off. if, if, if, if. Political Note: A postoffice is a place that Republicans get nothing noth-ing out of but mail. if, if, ifc Sf TODAY'S FABLE Once upon a time there was a man who could remember the license of his car. Sft You can say this for these new square pies they make poor race tracks for picnic ants. Sf, Sf, Sf, Sf, "Has your husband given up golf?" "Yes, all but the words." Sfi Sf, Sft Sf, Just hold the line a aiinute. History of a Word The word: Perfunctory. What it means: Done merely as a duty; performed mechanically and as a thing of rote, or care-lesity care-lesity and superficially; marked by indifference; hence mechanical; indifferent; listless; careless. Where it came for: The Lat- . tus disrmtched: ter nliia fund, tn t ' U t ' - F perform. Pronounced: per-funk'toh-ri. OUT OUR WAY " I coworo4&f : oh, AT Air : j I voRe COMifs' Out OF Yl FROM, WARS4M J -:y LsfeT ! 'ACCE, ft-V A OMAn PuT I FlPT flt TniH 'AT 6CAP ONI WW -: 1 .seen Soap om woof? nec'aki1 ears., gP V Kl.CK' AM" BEHiNOOoR "TO GvT ME OUT TlilTTl 1 "flniYMl EARS , MTHOor HWtKl' i OF A PtCKVT FEniCE T ? ; ; J . . . . I . . . v . . r-TT r. -2- SPANISH FORK UBS. EFFEE DART Correspondent The members of the Laurencelle club and their husbands enjoyed the annual club outing at the Glengarry Glen-garry resort Wednesday. There were 18 present. A delicious luncheon lunch-eon was served, Mrs. Ruth Nelson f and Mrs. Mitlie Schofield directing, the refreshment committee. A program was given which included a comic reading contest between the ladies and gents, Mrs. Hannah Evans representing the former and Ray Schofield the latter. Hugh Nelson entertained with a stunt and a vocal solo; William Christ tiansen directed a stunt given by several of the men. Mrs. Mimo Hales entertained the members of the Laurencelle club very pleasantly Friday evening. The time was spent in informal card yames and social conversation. conversa-tion. A tray luncheon was served, the hostess being assisted by her daughter, Miss Lea'h Hales of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. James Hansen and daughter, Alene, of St. Joseph Arizona, Ari-zona, were dinner guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swenson. They left Tuesday morning morn-ing to attend the Century of Progress Pro-gress exposition at Chicago. Upon their reutrn they will visit with the Swenson family at Spanish Fork for some time. Mr. and Mrs. James Francom Jr. of Payson and their children and Mrs. Alice Madison, were Spanish Fork visitors Friday. Mrs. Madison Madi-son has just recently returned home after spending a month in Idaho. The officers of the Third ward Primary entertained their husbands hus-bands at the annual outing at the Riverside resort in Provo Friday evening. There were eleven couple present. Gams were enjoyd before 'and after dinner under 'the direct-Ion direct-Ion of Mrs. Grace Beck. Dinner was served under the direction of Mrs. Phyllis Smith chairman of the t eshment committee. Other members o'n the committee being Mrs. Thelma Christensen, Mrs. Iva Maland, Mrs. Gladys Boyack and Mrs. Grace Dart. i The members of the B. B. C. club met at the home of Afton Brock-bank, Brock-bank, Thursday afternoon August 10. After the work for the day had been completed a delicious luncheon lunch-eon was served to the following members: Verena Sorenson, EHnor York, LaRee Livingstone, Elaine Brockbank, Evelyn Ellett, Loa Mc-Kell, Mc-Kell, Afton Brockbank and the club leader, Mrs. Willis Hill. Members of "The Old Lake Shore Crowd," held their annual reunion re-union Sunday afternoon at the Glengarry resort. There were 25 couples and their children in attendance. at-tendance. At 1:30 a picnic dinner was served at two long tables after af-ter which indoor baseball and other diversions were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Haskell of Payson were present, the other guests were from Spanish Fork and Lake Shore. The crowd had a very enjoyable afternoon. after-noon. . ... . ,;' s v-u Members ortEte Ladles' Literary club held a "Cheer" party in the form of a surprise Monday afternoon after-noon on Mrs. Ellen Christensen. The hostesses were Mrs. Lena Williams Wil-liams and Mrs. Hannah Swenson. Mrs. Hattie Nelson was a special guest and there were 16 members present A dainty luncheon was served at small tables at 5:30. each1 table being centered with a. vase of cut flowers.. The time was spent in social conversation. Mrs. C. C. Jensen has- returned home after spending' two weeks' with her daughter, Mrs. Tlieron' sergeant,; at Rupert, Idaho.. ; . ." Mrs. Annie Close and her dauirh ter. Miss Ann Close, have spent the week, visiting with relatives in Salt Lake. They expect to leave" Thurs-' day for Long Beach. CaLT where' they wUI' spend the Mnt&T itkLJ wr hmu 4uto ii muiu vlVoO ' f ' Honoring Mrs. Annie Close and daughter; Miss Ann Close, prior to their leaving for Calif ornia, , Mr,' and Mrs. M. D. Close of Provo en tertained at a dinner Sunday. ; Oil Code Presents Vexing Problems To NRA Workers BY RODNEY DUTCHER SEA Serxlcr Wrilrr WASHINGTON. When Gen. Hugh S. Johnson was discussing discus-sing the oil industry. before it presented pre-sented a code, he .said he'd probably prob-ably need "a couple of hard-boiled babies" to handle its problems. Johnson apparently had a pretty good idea of the wide differences dif-ferences of opinion among leading lead-ing oil men on regulating production, produc-tion, fixing prices and other questions. ques-tions. First, the code submitted by the oil people themselves was thrown out, and Johnson undertook under-took the task of drawing one himself. him-self. Then the oil people couldn't agree on Johnson's code. The big question Is whether or not" the government should fir. prices. One faction, said to include in-clude Hurry F. Sinclair; believes it should. Another, said to Include In-clude Walter Teagle of the New Jersey Standard, , believes it shouldn't. The question of government regulation of production is an1-other an1-other on which the oil producers can't get together. So far, the government has proposed only to regulate shipment of oil 'across state lines, leaving it up to the states to control flow from wells. Many want the federal government, govern-ment, to ration and control "production, "pro-duction, arguing that only in this way can the Industry be stabilized, and ruinous overproduction be checked. Meantime, the argument goes merrily on, with the prospect that the government will be obliged to step in and announce what the industry must do. WOMAN MAKES HOLE-IN-ONE TONAWANDA, N. Y. (HE) A woman, Miss Helen AHiger, has joined Tonawandas hote-In-one golf club. She scored the ace ton the ninth iioie of the . local course, a distance-bf 155 yards. ' SIDE GLANCES And Mr. Bain can ride i ... V... ik Jf WW- A I' T I iW-t -jrf. salt- tTTiFSTS. I l ttTtlll ,SV X f T. mm M - m m M '"''"''- - . . ' . . , . . ' --m I "Ana jmt. uaxn canrwe oacK nere wan unarsrer. r BY:- WILLIAMS rpHERE is said to be real concern in some administration quarters over alleged monopolistic tendencies tenden-cies in the oil industry, and this is influencing the government's attitude. at-titude. The government will do nothing to make monopoly easier. Senator McAdoo of California introduced in-troduced a resolution in the last session demanding an investigation of what he charged was monopoly. It attracted little attention at the time, but more may be heard from it later. Such an investigation might rival in interest the Inquiry of the Senate Sen-ate Banking Committee, if it got such bigwigs as John D. Rockefeller, Rocke-feller, Jr., and Harry F. Sinclair on the witness stand. McAdoo would have the support of a sizeable number of senators and representatives if he wanted to go after ?.he Big companies. The independents have Vociferous spokesmen, including the" colorful Representative Marland of Oklahoma, Okla-homa, who lost many millions In oil and blames the big companies for it claiming, that they acted with the guidance of, the J. P. Morgan Mor-gan Co. Marland was elected on. a platform attacking Wall Street, the big bankers, and the big oil men. Also, there Is a quiet investigation investiga-tion being made by the anti-trust division of the Department of Justice, Jus-tice, on charges of price:fixing by the big companies. The price-fixing, if any, occurred before antitrust anti-trust laws were more or less suspended sus-pended by NRA. Whether or not there will be prosecutions has not been decided. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc. PORTER JAILED FOR ROBBERY 'MOSCOW J.E Ivan Adrianov, a Leningrad porter, has been sentenced sen-tenced fo , eight-years imprisonment :for . assulUng and. robbing them witSi a knlfe. v : ' By George Clark back her with Charger." til LM Wi !. ft; TODAY -By-Arthur Brisbane XOopyrigMr 1831) About Crime John Bull's Slice NRA Costs Money GOVERNOR LEHMAN of New York says "professional gang elements ele-ments preying upon lawful industry indus-try have grown to such proportions propor-tions that drastic measures are immediately im-mediately needed." Mr. Mulrooney, formerly police commissioner of New York, wants "'an American devil's Island" to discourage dis-courage racketeers, and advocates the use of the lash. General Smedley D. Butler has a plan that would discourage racketeering racke-teering and gangsters, but nobody pays attention to it. No terrified witnesses under his plan, no need to prove anything. It would be the gangsters duty to answer questions and prove that he had been earning a living otherwise other-wise than in crime, with jail as the alternative. A grand jury official tells Senator Sen-ator Cope'land that witnesses against gangsters "stand before us terrified, perspiration standing out upon them, Afraid to speak out." Racketeers, it seems, keep spies around the Grand Jury room, and whoever talks is quickly punisti-ed. punisti-ed. Agents of the United States government are showing "regular policemen" how to catch criminals and make kidnaping and murder unsafe. The most important capture cap-ture is that of Harvey Bailey, accused ac-cused of the wholesale massacre of four police officers and one prisoner prison-er in Kansas City. Mr. Bailey had said "I shall never as taken alive." But when, waking from a sound sleep, he looked into the barrel of a machine mach-ine guh he said "well, it looks like it's just too bad, doesn't it?" and offered his wrists to the Viand-cuffs. Viand-cuffs. For him it may be much too bad as' he is wanted for murder, connected con-nected with kidnaping in Missouri. There the penalty for either crime is death, and they inflict it. Mr. Lawes, warden of Sing Sing prison, says of crime conditions, that "if we don't declare martial law, conditions will lead to lynch law then we must declare, martial law." He says racketeers can be sup pressed in sixty days and " if I were a Mussolini, I could do it in thirty days." He might have said "fifteen days" but where is the Mussolini? TO BUILD up a big fortune in England is to work for old John Bull. He takes his share when you die, the bigger the fortune the bigger big-ger his percentage, Sir John Reeves Ellerman, has died leaving more than 17 million pounds in cash and government securities, and the government gets eight millions, six Viundred thousand pounds of Inheritance tax. The total estate will be about 30 million pounds, meaning another seven or eight million pounds for the government. gov-ernment. GERARD SWOPE, president of the General Electric Company, announces cheerfully enough, that NRA will cost his company real money. His men are working on a 36-hour week basis, 40 hours for office, workers, the change affecting affect-ing 42,000 persons, will mean $8,-000,000 $8,-000,000 more in wages and salaries and 2,000 more men put to work. THAT THE FEE for retailing "rum" which means whiskey, gin, ect., will be $200 a month, is good news. It would be better news if the fee were $2,000 a month, if that could be done without too, great encouragement of the bootleg boot-leg industry. SERVICES FOR MARY HANSEN Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Emily Hansen, widow of Fred L. Hansen, who died Sunday night at the family home on Springville road, were held in the Bonneville ward chapel Wednesday afternoon. Bishop Andrew Jensen presided. A quartet, consisting of Mrs. Sarah Ramsey, Miss Velda Murdock, Eldon Ramsey and Mr. Butler, sang "Sometime We'll Understand," Under-stand," and "We Shall Meet Beyond Be-yond the River." JDan Hunter pronounced pro-nounced the opening prayer. John Foote and John T. Giles were the speakers. Eldon Ramsey sang "That Wonderful Mother of Mine" and Mrs. Ramsey and Miss Murdock rendered the vocal duet, "Sunset." Miss Viola Spurrier was the accompanist. L. C. MorgaJ closed with prayer and the grave at the Provo city cemetery was dedicated by T. I. Allen. CINTAS RESIGNS HAVANA, Aug. 18 01E President Presi-dent De Cespedes today appointed Marquez Sterling as ambassador to the United States succeeding Oscar B. Clntas, resigned. Sterling, former for-mer ambassador to Mexico, is a journalist. HARRIS SPEAKS TO STUDENTS ASPEN GROVE, Aug. 18-TJje progress of this generation comes from higher education,", declared Dr. Franklin S. Harris, president of the Brigham Younr univorcritv.N in an address before the students and faculty of the B. Y. U. Alpine summer school in devotional Wed- nesday. President Harris reviewed the functions of institutions of higher learning in past generations and the present. "Colleges have three functions: First, the conservation of the knowledge of the world; Second, teaching the rising generation gener-ation the knowledge of the world; Third, adding to the world's store of knowledge. The modern colegfj contributes abundantly of the third function, as well as fulfilling its other two function, in contrast with the college of former years which, merely acted as conservators conserva-tors of knowledge and teachers of known facts." President Harris spoke also of his recent trip to Chicago to the Century of Progress world's fair, on which trip he visited some forty of the leading universities of the United States. Dr. Harris will be the speaker here Sunday night in the Alpine summer school's service, lecturing on the progress of world religious movements during the last century. cen-tury. Probate and Guard ianship Notices I Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further Information. ; ; I SHERIFF'S SALE In the District Court of the Third District in and for the County of Salt Lake, State of Utah. First Security Bank of Provo, a corporation, as the Executor of. the Last Will and Testament of John S. Smith, Deceased, Plaintiff, vs. Knight Investment Company, a corporation, Defendant. To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at the west front door of the County Courthouse Court-house in the City and County -of Salt Lake, State of Utah, on the 18 day of Sept. 1933, at 12 o'clock noon of said day that certain piece or parcel of real property situate in Salt Lake County and Utah County, Coun-ty, State of Utah, described as follows, fol-lows, to-wit: The Northeast quarter of - the Southwest quarter (NESW14-) of Section 13; the South half of the Southeast quarter SSE4), the North half of the South half of the Southwest quarter (NHSSWH) and the Northwest quarter of the &outneast quarter (NWSE) of Section 22; the North half of the Northwest quarter (NNW4) of Section 24; and the north half of the Southwest quarter (NHSTVfc), the East quarter of the Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter (E4SEV4NW4), the Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter (NWiiNEH), the Southeast quarter quar-ter of the Southwest quarter SE4-SW4), SE4-SW4), the Southeast quarter, the Southwest quarter of the Northeast quarter (SE, SW&NE). and Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter NENE of Section 27; the Southeast quarter of the Southeast South-east quarter (SESEi4) of Section 33; and all of Section 36, all in Township 3 South Range 1 East, of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian', in Salt Lake County, State of Utah. All of Section 2; the South half,-and half,-and Lots 1, 2, and 4, of Section 3; i-ot l, the Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter XSKftNEVi) and ihe Northeast quarter of the Southeast South-east quarter NEy4 SE ) of Section Sec-tion 4; , the Northeast quarter (NEV4 ) and ' the East half of the Northwest quarter (ENW& of Section 9; and the north half (N&J the Southeast quarter (SEK) and Lots 1 and 2, of Section 10, all In Township 4 South, Range 1 East, Salt Lane Base and Meridian, in Salt Lake County, State of Utah. . The Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter (NWSW14)jf Section 22, and the Southwest quarter of the Southeast quarter SW4SE4) of Section 23, in Township Town-ship 4 South, Range 3 WesV Salt iaKe Base and Meridian, in Utah County, Utah. t All of Section 2, Township 5 South, Range 2 West, Salt -Lake Base and Meridian, Utah County, Utah. The Northeast , quarter of "the Northeast quarter , ( NE NE ) of Section 36, Township 6 South, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, in Utah County State of Utah. Together with all inmrovements. priviliges, tenements, hereditaments ana appurtenances' thereunto belonging, be-longing, or in anywise appertaining, and the reversion and reversions, remainder and remainders, rents, issues and profits thereof, including includ-ing the right of homestead exemption exemp-tion therein, and also. any and all ditch and water rights - of every kind and nature which are used in connection ' with' said lands or to which said lands, or the owners thereof, may be entitled, or which they may hereafter acquire, - for irrigation " or' other purposes, in whatever form said rights may be evidenced. ; Purchase- price payable in lawful money of the United State. S s Dated at Salt Lake City, .Utah, this 16th day of August,-1933, S, GRANT YOUNG, Sheriff of Salt Lake County, Utah. By . Heber ; Taylor, Deputy. Thatcher &-Ypung - - - ' : Attorneys for J?laJrt,tlff . ". - J Date of first Dublicatlon Auk. 18. 1933, last publication, Sept, 8, 1933. y. |