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Show PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY - HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 19 3 1. !i n i. 4 4? s 1 it 1 .... r wf Employment goes down. Wages go down. Business goes down. Stock prices go down. The American public is getting fed up. on empty optimistic opti-mistic statements. If optimism were a cure," we would be well now. There has been a steady stream of it from official sources -since Hoover predicted the return of pros-, perity "within 60 days" more than a year ago. Pacing the facts and disregarding short-lived rallies, we must consider the downward trends listed above which have taken place generally S ince 1929, ., . , " ' The artist lias likened the condition to - a gigantic maelstrom, clutchmg; laborer "and Ranker alike in its grip, Each entity seems' helpless." 4 The worker, probably on part time, has a smaller pay checje. The retailer," ,with loss patronage, orders Jess. The wholesaler : needs less and the factory wheels turn slower: Now profits go down, banking support is pinch- avmg m circles Saving a bit 7 then spending what you save will never get you anywhere, 4e successful saver deposits something regularly each pay day until his goal is reached. , -; . , Come in and let us explain how you can start to reach the goal of financial indepehdencebyjegular savings. ; 6 with Safety on Income Accounts. They may be surrendered at FULL VALUE any time. Building: and Iari Association. Dixon Real Estate Company, Provo, Utah. C '. I.' . MM BOUGHT SOLD REPAIRED RENTED ReduccdPricfe on Cleaning and , Overhauling: Done by an Authorized Mechanic Some Keal Bargains in Used Machines $15.0.0 to $75.00 , All ; 43 EAT CENTER t Formerly.Tayior Paper Co. OF WAGE-CUTTING f ed, and many manufacturers are. forced to continue the -vicious cir!e by further pay cuts. "READJUSTMENT," "return to former standard of living.' We hear these words from misinformed individuals, individ-uals, who fail to see that there is no end to overproduction overproduc-tion unless consumption is increased, and that this can be done only by higher wages. Attempts to "adjust" by cutting lead to no si-able level, but rather the black, whirling whirl-ing vortex pictured here. t And then there are "experts" who look at lines on charts and tell us the depression is an inevitable aftermath after-math of the war and all we have to do is sit-and wait for things, to get better again. Anyone with common sense realises that We had a post-war depression in 1921 -and that w6 have had a reasonable share of prosperity since then and that 1929 Was nearer to the world war than 193 i is. .t But common sense is strangely lacking among "experts." This newspaper believes in facing the fact that we have gone down hill pretty steadily in economics since 1929. --It also believes in recognizing' the enormous wealth and resources o(f this-country. Vyr4jr ha.ve better health, beUereducation, better technical skill,, better., farms -and better factories than we orvanyother nation have ever frad before in the iiistory of the world. While wearexaoght in this whirlpool of wreadjust-ment" wreadjust-ment" we are the victims of titanic waste, never equaled before. A skilled laborer wears out his shoes looking for a job. An automobile factory is shut down. Mines that would supply it are shut down. Why aren't1 laborers, and mineu making cars for themselves and others who need them? ' Thousands of acres of wheat lands lie idle while thousands thou-sands of jobless are hungry in the slums of big cities. Why can't there be work and good pay for everyone? There is one answer: shorter. hours with high wages. That is certain to be the ultimate solution. Suppose a six-hour day was adopted all over the United States. For a few days American industry would be operating at a big loss, but increased buying would immediately im-mediately balance this. This vicious circle of the whirlpool whirl-pool Would be reversed. .This newspaper believes we could have much greater . : prosperity than that of 1929 within a month ! - SALE RENT or TRADE 2 acres 5 room brick home barn garage $3000.00 2 acres fine soil close in water 1200.00 10 acres 10 shares water bargain 1600.00 15 acres 15 shares water 2500.00 3 room brick home 1 acre land coops barn .2500.00 4 room frame home modern M acre 24$)0.00 5 room home modern furnished 3500.00 INTERMOUNTAIN FINANCE & THRIFT CO. . 57 North University Avenue Phone 1304 . . - I " ' ' 1 '" 1 , , M , ' . ; . p(g8tfl0 Guaranteed C YOUNG WOMAN PASSES AWAY FLEAS ANT GROVE Miss Hil-do.; Hil-do.; Jfaria Oscarson, 26, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Oscarson. uied. Saturday morning at the family home in Pleasant GroveA following a seven-weeks' illness. Miss Oscarson was- born in Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, January 3, 1905,and for the, past three years had been employed em-ployed as r. clerk at the Thornton Drug store in Pleasant Grove. She was the Strawberry day queen in 1929. At the time of death, she was teacher in the Sunday school, M. I. A. and Primary association of her ward. , Surviving in atiditipn to the parents, par-ents, axe the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Carl ors, Cottonwood, Cotton-wood, John, Florence, George!, Roy, Robert, Edwin, Dora and Eliza-beth Eliza-beth Oscarson, all of Pleasant Grove. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p. m, in the Ti'mpan-ogos Ti'mpan-ogos stake tabernacle. HANNAH JENSEN SPANISH FORK--Mrs. Hannah Jensen, widow of Peter G. Jensen of Palmyra, died Friday morning at her home from ailments incident to acvunced age. She had been six weeks. She was born in Dronnielund. Sogan, Denmark, March 9, 1860 Wltn ner parents and a sister she1 emigrated to Utah in 1866 crossing the ocean on a sailing: vessel, the journey taking eight weeks. They travelled bv train to WVnminf nrwl were rqct. there by teamsters from Utah completing the journey in he company of Captain Scott with Hans Rigtrup as teamster, arriv-in arriv-in Salt Lake City. August 8, 1866. They came on to Spanish Fork arriving here during the famine year and suffering many hardships. hard-ships. She married; Peter G. Jensen Nov, 30, 1881 and to them were born four children, who survive her. They are George C. Jensen, Spanish Fork; Mrs. H. M. Carlson, Long Beach, California; Gilbert H. Jensen, Los Angeles, California and Mrs. Lewis Nelsen, Palmyra. Mrs. Jensen bad been an( active menber of the Relief society all of her life. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen lived in Spanish Fork until 1894 when they moved to Palmyra a suburb of Spanish Fork, where she resided until her death. Mr. Jensen die n 1927. Besides her children she is survived sur-vived by 16 grandchildren, one great-grandchild and one sister, Mrs. Bergetta Madsen of Salem. The body may be viewed! at the family home Sunday prior to the services which will be Monday at DEATH CALLS mm Provo 3rd East and 3rd North Provo 5th West and 1st North Utah Ice & Storage Co. Plant Platforms Springville State Highway & Main St. Pleasant Grove Shady Inn Cafe American Fork East Main St. Lehi Rainbow Inn jpei? 31 SDecial Prices to Commercial Customers. Cork lined ice on easy payments. You and Your Friends Mr. and Mrs. Brownie Burg and Miss Henrietta Monson, left Saturday Satur-day for their homes in Alhambra, California, after spending a brief vacation in Provo with Miss Mon-son's Mon-son's mother, Mrs. Caroline Monson. Mon-son. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gifford will leave Tuesday for their home in Hollywood, California, after spending spend-ing a weelc here with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith of St. George,- are spending a week in Ptovo, the guests of Mrs. Smith's Sister,- Mrs. Wendall Bradford. Don Corbett, son of Mrs. Mary II . Corbett of Pleasant View, has returned re-turned from the' German-Austrian mission field of the L. D. S. church, where he has been laboring for the past 29 months. Mr. and Mrs. Karl K. Peterson of Driggs, Idaho, have a daughter born Wednesday at the Crane Maternity home. Mother and babe are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson and daughter Inez of Ephraim, are visiting in Provo with Mrs. A. B. Fo'tland. Tha party went to Salt Lake Friday, where they spent an enjoyable day. Miss Elgia Bingham of Vernal, is spending a few days in Provo, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albei t S. Jones. Mrs. Abraham Done and William Done of Tuscon, Arizona, are visiting visit-ing here with Miss Beth Done. Mrs. Mary II. Woolsey and Miss Oilia Rossin have returned to Salt Lake, after visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Albeit S. Jones. Mr. and Ms. A. C. Brown of Ogden, were visitors in Provo FVi-day. FVi-day. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown have a daughter, born at their home, 704 East Fourth South street, 2 o'clock at the Palmyra ward chapel. Interment in the Spanish Fork city cemetery. lBi?Q$lnei?s ' " wmi (Ml est (Lost! Effective Saturday, May 31, Cash and Carry Station Service Ask attendant or ca 446 West Center $t., Provo. Phone 862 Ice Distributors for Utah Ice and Storage Co. Thursday night. Mother and baby are doing fine. Heiiry Oberhansley, was among the visitors in Provo from Cedar City Friday. George Fay Davis and Bern ice j Ballard, both of Payson, were mar- i t ied at the county court house Fri- J day. The ceremony was performed j by Frank Salisbury, county clerk. J. A. Hodson of Salt Lake, was here on business the latter part of the week. R. A. Hendricks of Ogden. spent Friday with business friends in this city. UNDERGOES OPERATION. Bernard Anderson, 14, son of El-wood El-wood and Lillian Bown Anderson, and a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Anderson of this city, un-erwent un-erwent an operation for hernia and appendicitis Thursday ut tho Aird hospital He is said to be doing nicely. He lives with his mother at Fayette, Sanpete county. Full Oversize Standard Tires ww. PIECES 4 30x314 4-39 5.00-19 $6-98 I29x 5.001 4.40-21 H'99 5.00-20 $710 129 x 4.401 130 x 5.0OI 4.50-20 $5-60 5.25-19 $8-15 129x4.501 129x 5.251 4.50-21 5-69 5.25-21 $8" 130x4.501 131 x 5.251 4.75-19 6-65 5.50-19 $8-9o 128x4.751 129x5.501 All Size Priced Low . . . Save on Tubes, too RTDE AS YOU PAY . . . . . Anderson 241 West Center St. si Less 3' Bibs. .... E 5 'fllbs. . fl0 fllbs. . i our store tor demonstration. Flower Show Atv Spnrigvilli i Plans are. .cbraptetedrcithe -4n nual .flower- show sponsored-" by;ihf Springville Flower Gardaii.aasociaf tion to be tstaged !onr.'fhxirsdai June 11. The flowers wilf-bc ex' hibited :n the building formerly occupied by Consumer's grocery. South Main street.' ' ' , j AH entries are asked to be ir; before 10 a. m. Thursday as judgj ing begins at this $lnej5 Flower must be in glass containers witl the entries' name 1 written plalnl on the outside. Where thrqe flow ers. of the same variety were re quired to enter other years, onr ne is requited for this display The exhibit will be -'open -r to thl public all day aftr: 1G-o'clock, f Officers in charge-of this year' show are: Mrs. Manila Bdowi; president of the Springville as sociation;- Mra. 31. O. Packard, vice-president; MrsDiimck Child societal y. . f Japan s giving up midget goll There has been a steady deereas in the former game since the star of la;;t season. r Heavy Duty 4.50-20 8-5S (29x4.501 4.75-19 9-? ' 128x4.751 5.00-20 m2: (30 x 5.001 TRUCK TIRES 32 x6 $29-75 7.50-20 30-25 We have your uze! , TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES Garage Phone 343 9 o 1931 . (G)2 dD Bibs. refrigerators, sold 2 3 (So i 1 |