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Show t PAGE THBlx P R O V O (UTAH) "EVENING HERALD, - MONDAY, JANUARY 2 1, 1935 School News Franklin Works On School Operetta FRANKLIN SCHOOL The Franklin operetta, "Th Brownie Band.'' will be give: February Ath. We arc working it; 'I to pet it M-uily. Boys and girls hav -been chosen to sing th- s'u parts. Margaret Wilson ;s the fairy queen, Eileen Shurtii'f the Ijkv princess, DeMur Jon-s the brow F.Iaine Jensen 'he 1- . - : i 1 A:! ' iiud--en, J.'i!"i" The Wood avii-iyh : .'-e U-i: ; to turn can a-' 'ls dmaig pnsical eii.i j. :! pe:.,..i b: own !.-; p:. dice .m . nit' lit after .v nooi. I ho butt'i ! wiiil; hi n.' i r ! 1 ins Tavloi and Key H -i 1 ,. : a le. It is ' "A !e :i ; ; l e . i la ne ,-h w.is it S.iu Nf v. r i I i r LAN N f' . V M 'IT .ia - tillS lug : 0 1 1 :' - ' sc h t O t o' lh, at the ,ol It Will 'ml 1 .1 1 : :X 1 iver r el'.-.-k. cents. The iiSSioj; f ci- IS d U W,- In 1 . : MiSS DeCJl all ; .:: f hargt oi it. Pe e nod are that we .is 'Ac -F.I.A ' ) A F.LS'.IN iA l.i'ivj; IKANKIIN 1...1.1V is V. Lit ttid : !.i .-.ilt. .-.ilt. i hie. W . kind hi- w.is .i! hard h- worked wim' sa vi s liilliHDVi' i..i- .0 Fianklm''-r. Fianklm''-r. I was named , . . -I illllk hi.W il I eld llib'-f b(.W He ..rote manv i:;-:ni AHT1-. SH DV IK)N(iFHLl,() Wf .ile st udy: oi, 1 ' 1 : . 1 1 1 i our language s '-- 1; . poems. We know th" s'm;v 1 chestnut tioo th.at 'a en; The children h.ol ..rn made ft'Ti: It He wi'i.e . "From My Ai rnch-i -,r" to w n his it the 'I'-we. .1 hill p .e.-l :!;,.nk Ib'W'.S them for birthday i.' a picture it. Mr L. n;;:-Februarv n;;:-Februarv .'7 V nave :n in ..i;r r SECONL) ;ka ; pionkki; This Week We mg the first sett eide i to take u; a lid di'.'ide into I'KO IFX T h.iv. b is the flV" bvil St'. We Il.iVe at I"" " gi' . I . tlVe groups clothing. g churches K.: out o: an ttr thev uanteil ale hoilS"S. lood. fines. schools. .,:.d h a.p could oh .(is. fa r ly c .i ,n . wnieh to take wii.MA vo;;km-n HILLY HOMF.R Fifth Grade. laiVTIIM RAND n,i e oa: 1 n vtr. m 1 n t in- .m.s Th y came this uo 1;. "iy f..iipy. and w- a ill i: 1 1 d to I, ,, ri 1 to ph, y t iiem FIKST C'.KAE'F. lk i:t rm i;siv '. -y Hardy ivoo, was givd'i Thtirsd ty t- e::tT a ;ik a be -S : 1 '.' . .'I'e i x'l the city d :: i 1 1 1 ; "i: a mg Byrns Family Inspects New Office j.. , .ii.-ily sk.ii cs pi ( r;t a t i vt . t lit : he: in h:. c r. a !.'; t to 1 1 ,:!:t r- d .ugl'.tcr -m-!,iv ! T . ddr Oil ICO ',ir P.vrns. Young Musician HORIZONTAL 1 Famous young musician in the picture 12 Tiny skin opening. Answer to Previous Puzile EMl6piESSLjTjUlEMlMll iKNolBisap A o ufiM g Tic EMPRESS gplNS l EgpgCp 3P I T T ODCIAUM yUEHHUAAnfegtaS mHc j Agteffrfei riOE ggik EN eBTOlHI gATTT-MIAINIC gATTT-MIAINIC HIUIK !urorf3lAlPIAlN! 13 Doge's medal. 4 Epochs. 6 Nimble 18 To steal 19 French old coins ."0 Insertion '21 Machmi' for weighing. 2 Bird's claw 29 Pertaining to wings. 30 Bad. 31 Crude. 32 To invite. 35 Split ?, For fear that Ringworm. 40 Costly. 41 Trying experienr . s 4 3 Valuable propt-ri 47 Sea eagle. i ii Gems 52 The is his specialty. M Level surfaces ff Lures. 50 He is considered con-sidered a VERTICAL 1 Ascetii 2 Assam silkworm. silk-worm. Haues. 4 To ;i( comph.-h. 5 F.ists (j Mvself HERALD OFFERS PIANO COURSE (Continued from Page Onei pears, anyone may learn f P'ay simple accompaniments, and popular popu-lar tun--.-. No longer ra-e dyou envy the fortunate ones who are aide to play the piano No longer need you confine your desire for a musical mu-sical education for yourself or your children to mere wishes. Your hopes and ambitions can now be realized You will begin the first lesson, not knowing one note from another. an-other. You will place the instructions, as they appear in the Herald, over the keyboard of the piano Vou !! le tin the fundamentals in an interesting mann- r. After- the first ie.ss. 'ii 'i: will be able to play the :..oi 1; i I maj r Tl. 1 r . n in 1 mill,, ' "Mill rr I 11 11 J , &s v.- , 4. x V 1 k&tmfaarir4S-& :) .h soph W. F?,yrns. new speaker of the house of i.e.- his new honors have brought. They are shown the Capitol building at W'ashing-his W'ashing-his wife, his son. Joseph, Ji-.. and New Way To Hold False Teeth in Place Do false teeth annoy you by dropping or slipping Just sprinkle sprin-kle a little Fasteeth on your plates. This new fine powder h Ids teeth firm and comfortable. No gummy, pasty taste or feeling. Sweetens breath. Get Fasteeth from Medquist Drug Co., 2 stores, or your d:uggist. Three sizes. - (adv). recently made her debut ia one of his recitals. 22 Anxiety 23 Cry of sorrow 24 To endure. 26 Greedy 27 To dwell. 28 Olive shrub. 31 To adhere closely 32 To wait for. 33 Torpid. 3-; College OiTicia!. Showy in dress. 7 Deity. 8 North America 9 Chopped. 10 Rainbow. 11 Back of the neck. 12 His h-me is neai . :s T ia ns pose 3fJ Dye 41 Auditory 42 Song fur one voice. 4 1 Iniquity 4". l)i unkai d. d b'i 1'i ophei. 4 ' Small 1 libit t f.u Blackbird. 51 Iamb. 5:: Compass point 54 Pair France. 1.". Thread tun under (!.. skin. 17 Compound ethers. 18 His music must first be mastered, that is essential The music simplifiei course in piano playing teaches the fundamental principles in the easiest and simplest manner- possible. pos-sible. It becomes a fascinating game for young or' old. You know at all times what you are doing and why you arc doing u The ; ;r, of the plan bel.ves that any person will reach the point . n- can play simple pieces of music T: he wants to get farther advanced, and :n all probability be will, regular music teachers offer the best possible first lesson VCW 'WJ iijagiiiMiiuiiawBWiw ' n-iii rrrnt jtijii ' " ' Sweden Swings To Recovery By Dose of Debt STOCKHOLM, Jan. 19 (l'.H Ever since Sweden adopted in 1933 the suggestion of Professor Gunnar Myrdal--"try a little dose of debt" things have steadily improved here. So much so. that nobody is surprised sur-prised when the Economic Section of the League of Nations reoprts that Sweden is leading the world out of the depression. But there is some surprise that no other country seems to be trying try-ing the successful Swedish cure. Back in 1933 the government asked Professor MydraF one of the younger Swedish economists at the LTniversity of Stockholm to make an expert report on the contentious con-tentious question whether the government gov-ernment should, as many advocated advo-cated leave economic recovery to "natural forces." or whether it should try to stimulate it. And if it should adopt the latter course, how far should it go Dose of Debt Hi:; reDlv. boiled down, was that the government should try a "little dose of debt." He emphasized the i word "little." Instead of balanc- ing its budget - which would have a deflationary effect he suggested ! that the government should run a little into debt. It was like that : principle of homeophathy that a very small dose .of medicine is more effective in starting up the !( rces of recovery than a large dose which builds up violent resistances. re-sistances. Professor Myrdal, although he is in his early 40's. has a couple of learned tomes to his cr edit, and 1 the conservative classes were a little dashed at his heterodoxy, though comforted by his suggestion, sugges-tion, that to be effective, the unbalancing un-balancing of the budget should be small. This suggestion was adopted in the budget for 1933-34 and again that of 1934-35. Sweden has- two budgets, one of which the ordi- nary revenue covers ordinary ex- penditures and another called the revenue covers ordinary ex- capital budget in which the State borrows money from investors and turns around and invests it in rev-enue-pi oducing enterprises. The income from these purchased assets, as-sets, such as the shares of a public pub-lic utility enterprise, not only covers cov-ers the interest on the money borrowed but contributes a nice inci me for- the ordinary budget. Public Work's Program But in the 1933-341' budget the state borrowed I0SOOO.O0O kroner say 4" .11OO. 000 and expended it on ji.n-reveir;e -bearing expenditures. expend-itures. Some So. O00, 000 kroner-were kroner-were expended on what the Swedish Swed-ish call "reserve public works" by which they mean state enterprises rat within the scope of private c nter pi ise and kept in r eserve for depressions. Only registered fin "'e' SVW Chaplin's New Film May Be Another Silent "jt'-x .iss v " TTr:::f"nwn - , Ls. Lsirsss. -..BL-.- , 1 1 As author, director, and lead-ins lead-ins star, Charlie Chaplin is guarding jealously the details concerning his latest production. But all signs point to very little, Jf any, talkinr. Ipr1'!" picture fhovs Chaplin dire ting the film, vshile lower photo !- the reveal a Poer.e' in tie- piuure. And him here with ratnette Goddard. his leadinc lady. picture promises y, u i). old Chaplin, inu-l he. d cane, big Itet. employed can be used on these, i Another 60,000,000 kroner went 1 into public works of a general character manv of them novel in Swe(lish eXperi0nre. which were tnrown open to anybody. The third 2. 000. 000 kroner went into fin- ancing, largely, the erection of buldings, et cetera, for public authorities. au-thorities. i This unremunerative debt is ; about one-fifth of the total budget. bud-get. That is, the budget was unbalanced un-balanced by about 20 per cent. : I nder the arrangements made I this debt will be paid off by 1940. . Only about 40,000 unemployed people were actually put to work under the schemes, but the total unemployed declined by much more than this, from 190.000 at , the beginning of 1933 to 79 000 ' a short time ago, a decline of , 111,000. That "little dose of debt" has caused Swedish domestic prices to rise from 110 to 118, although dur SPEAKING OF THE THRILLING SPORT with which his name has so long been associated, Ray.Stevens says: "Streaking through an icy bob run at seventy miles an hour sometimes climbing eighteen or twenty feet up the perpendicular side walls demands infinite precision, nerves of steel, and unfailing energy! en-ergy! When the last heat has been run, it's mighty comforting to light a Camel. The fatigue and 'let-down' feeling fade away. As my energy is renewed, I enjoy the pleasure of smoking to the full, knowing that Camels never bother my nerves ! " (Signed) RAYMOND F. STEVENS. North American Bob. Sled Champion AS A MASTER BUILDER. I have learned that any real work thai' requires 'push' just naturally calls for Camels. I smoke them all the time. Camels give 'me new energy and enthusiasm when I'm feeling tired and listless. They never get on my nerves." (Signed) FRAZIEH FORMAN PETERS "ANY ONE WHO GOES IN FOR SPEED SKATING needs an abundant supply of stamina stam-ina and energy. Camels restore my 'pep' when I've used up my energy. And Camels taste so good, too. For -sheer pleasure, there's nothing like a CameL" (Signed) JACK SHEA i---v s ing the same period the prices of foreign goods imported rose only from 94 to 95. Hospital Patient Faces Execution Gustave Gallo, 53, a convicted murderer, was ordered transferred from the Utah state mental hospital hos-pital at Provo to the custody of the Salt Lake county sheriff Saturday, Sat-urday, following the showing of Dr. Garland H. Pace, superintendent, superintend-ent, that Gallo is now sane. Gallo was convicted of killing I William Civirli, Salt Lake City shoemaker, April 17, 1928. and was sentenced to die September 7, 1929. A sanity hearing was held for him, he was adjudged insane and committed to the state mental men-tal hospital. irst to It , JiJi - S' VV-..- ? i. ,W,'U ;bv. I . 4. I . ' CHECK CHARGE SET O. Jacobeen, Provo, who pleaded guilty in city court Monday morning morn-ing to a charge of issuing fraudu lent checks, was fined $10 and paid for the checks. He was charged with issuing a spurious check for $18.50 to the J. C. Penney Pen-ney company and another of $12.80 to the Utah Poultry Producers' association on December 24. Victor Hatch, judge pro-tem, also set the trial of E. V. Clift of Provo for February 4. on a similar simi-lar charge. Clift pleaded not guilty Monday to issuing a fradu-lent fradu-lent check for $2.25 0 Wrecker Service W HEN IN TROUBLE CALL DANIELS AT PROVO! Phone 68 Day or Night ' M J ill ': W::v':-.i fie t XTmiJ Cte, I V City.'' Briefs Mrs. Rose Haws, 75, underwfri a severe operation, at the Alri hospital Sunday night. Her con dition is regarded ad fair. Mrs. Joseph Ward spent las week in Salt Lake City, the giec of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Carter, i I Arthur Forbush, nine-month-ol son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Foi bush of Monroe, suffered a seriou head injury in an auto accides near Nephi Saturday night an was brought to the Aird hospita He is doing fine, according to th hospital report. Several occupant of the car were injured, but the received medical attention i Nephi. Frank Jensen of Ephraim, wa a business visitor in Provo td day- J Mr. and Mrs. Harry ForiytK iBernice Peck) returned Saturda from a delightful trip to Boulde dam and California. In Los Ad geles, they were the guests of Mrs Forsyth's aunts, Mrs. Philip Core and Miss Mae Goddard. Jack Bailey and wife of Clea! Creek, Utah, were among the vis ltors in Provo today. V. P. Andrews of Elko, Nev spent today here on business. Fred D. Johnson. 21. Thistl and Eliza J. Thltcher, 18, Provtf were married this morning at th! countv clerk's office. Earl S? Greenwood of the Alpine stale presidency, officiated. Mrs. Joseph Mc Curl of Sal Lake, spent the week end.in Provj with her mother, Mrs. E. S. God dard. SAAK EXODUS ON PARIS, Jan. 21 lR Betwee 2.000 and 2,500 refugees crowde! Forbach, just across the frontie! from the Saar, it was estimate today, awaiting trasportation other parts of France. So great has the exodus fror terror ridden Saar become that French authorities are havlnJ aiincuiiy in caring even xq Frenchmen among the refugees.! Yield quicker to I double action of J VAPORUL IJ. 1 Help Kidneys Olf poorly functioning- Kidnm a Bladder mult a you uaftmr front CatUn Up Niffhta, NervoaM. Rhlil O Pains. Stiffness, Burning, Smarttaf Itching, or Acidity try tbe gosrmntss Doctor's Prescription Cytawtfliss tail Puiiiy Most fix 70a up er nosier nscjL. umvit) r at eOttcsMC, Copyright, 193.1. B, J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Wlnatoo-Stlem. N. C ' "WHEN I WENT TO COLLEGE nearly all the girls smoked Camels. I soon found out why. Smoking a Camel when you are tired makes you feel fresher, more alert." (Signed) MARGUERITE OSMUN 4V 7 A FACTORY SUPERINTENDENT f has a strenuous job. But a Camel ghresmo 4 new pep when I'm feeling tired new In-terest In-terest in my work. Tm a steady smoker." (Signed) GEORGE WEBBER i |