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Show 1 - i i r e,:', .-j-. PAGE TWO PR OVO; (UT AH) SU N DA.Y-H E R.ALJ), S.UNDA Y, FEBR U,A R T 2 8, -19 3 2 OUT OURvWAY BY WILLIAMS ,Troclalm liberty throughout the land -The liberty Ben W m I H,, , ; ; i : Scrppofield r.c. ' -r'-- Gilnaan, NlcoII & Ruthfnan, National Advertising; representatives, New York, San ' . ' Francisco, Detroit, Boston, Los Angeles,- Seattle. : : - ., Subscription terjna by carrier InUth county, 50 cents the month; $2.75 for 'six months in Advance; ' ; : $5.00 the year in advance ; by mail, in the ,- county $4.50; outside Utah county,- $5.00. -' - " - f S-r ' - A . . Vi Plenty of .Work ; " The difference between depression and prosperity meanV-tragedy to many: millions of people and yet, amazingly amaz-ingly enough, the actual gap between the two states is exceedingly, ex-ceedingly, narrow. , - A writer in the current Magazine of Wall Street : quotes figures compiled by the American Federation of Labor; which showthat there is7in the United States today enough work to employ every worker in the nation? for 35 hours a week. - " That is to say, if a seven-hour day and a five-day week v were suddenly installed in every industry, unemployment would literally vanish. There is, it seems, plenty of work in America foreverybody -if only it were divided up equitably. . ' ' The normal working week in most industries is 48 hours, - scaling down to 44 in many cases. Between that and the 35-hour 35-hour week there is no great gulf. And yet that small gulf is enough to throw something like a quarter of all our wage? earners out of work and put long columns of red figures' in the ledger of innumerable businesses. ; Before' the depression came we had had several years of high prosperity. During those years something might have been done to pave the way for hard times. Working hours might have been readjusted, for instance, to spread work out over a larger number of workers. The high profits r that were being made could have enabled . industries to do , this without greatly diminishing the individual worker's income. in-come. . .-: . . . ' - . ''--"'A 1 But, as the writer in 'the above-mentioned magazine points out: "Too small a proportion of the earnings of 1919-1929 1919-1929 went into consumption. Too large a proportion went to swell the unspendable incomes of a minority of machine owners. Too much was ploughed back into additional capital . investments to swell producing facilities which had already - run beyond the consuming abilities of the mass population. Now, however, we must look ahead to future opportunities oppor-tunities not back to ones that were missed. What are we igoirig to do to narrow the gap? Tne man who presents a sane and logical program will do his country a tremendous service. - ' i To many of us, this war in Shanghai is just another Chinese Chi-nese puzzle. ! - 111 . j VvBBGIN DBRS TODAY ' 'mm CSC1LT v VCNWICR mt9 1mr years mrnwrnmrtmi. taeauel-; taeauel-; . vs, tkclr ymn later, HART- K&AHCS, mmm tal mnmt varca t, k.wa it "ROIAMK" - mm 1 HiRAKfn." Bniim mt tmlm Bmrnm- i : rMpalMilr7 -Ammi wk to SS, -r--.- I aHl airrx PBII EC ft B.OYD,' 7nx' tavrye t wkat mmm ' . - kw Wa eacasea tmr lgmt year. 'I; CtcHr. 2. Uvea BARRY IfeKEBU i mm ma-taecr, aat wkei k sreaaaea , aha rttuMJi um tkal weaalaa .; ' aata fcr taa aaaia.reaaaa, :: . I Mar7-fr4aae. IS. a4 UII la ; akaV kellevea aertelf la tire wlik : VBARfcUB A ft MOUNT, vaadrllle etarwhaaa 'kehm mt wltaaal tae Itaavrletf k af i her Uiera. ? Ha . aca kcr. . leave kaaie aa4 ke-. ke-. . eat kl ataa; parlaer Aii Wd Vfcll aarrl trkYa heara LBTTT- KIAO, rka rark la : PkilV affle katlalas;. a areas klaa 2 wttk : eaaearaieata. Aaa trlca la V fararel Phy mf ' gaalks; akaat wltk KENNETH SMITH, Hrk aa at- ' teatlre. kat. wken Hmftk aaka.ker -. t- tm aiarr y. klaa ake ref aaea. -i Mary-raaeea aTa 'a away ' !tk Oc Arataaat. Tker aat wai - V la kla .ear. Tka aaaaa Amy Ceally :i ajaarrelav wtlk . ker . a;raa4fatbr. -i, tka eaaiea kaaia wllfc um tkat ake aaa Barrjr ara ta' ka amarrle ' v tkat ' evcaiaa Aaa 4laeavra 4 Mar r-Fra area . la Mlaalajr, . learaa - ake kaa clapea.vrltk D Anaaaat. Iiai4lataly a' aearek - la - aaaaa. phu Rerar' eamea la kela. Aaa ta aearls fraalle aalll Marr-Vraa-; m telrphaaea ffraaa . the atailaa. . Ue arrlara kaaae, raalalalaa; aka ' - ' 4eeMe4 ( (It y tffrarfr t ; keeaaar ke vaa kaaajrjr aa4 Pa , v'', "VA)il v refaaea ta . mmf ker - a- V a rat. " ,';--' '''"W . 'NOW un WITH THE STOUT . " CHAPTER XI AM ..: THHE 'front door closed. .and Ce- Hi roily andVBarr'y ' were standing . , in it lowers ball." Aqq V called rom midway or the stairs, "She's . ; here ! ; She's all right. Cissy J She's . soiind asleep ; She;s all, right i' " .Cecily's ." ha nds '.were void in -Ann's-rwarm ones. -Her voice. ' when present vit" emerged 'from - thV jabberlut 'aoondaT1 wblcb she ' and .Anc had - beeo making to-; to-; f ether, wa chilly I . v - .rrbat's all veWweU, JSun. Bat '- j she 'can't "be o entirely" aU'rijht " ' aa all thaC 1 : mjaa'anch aniex-peVle"nW""for'.a aniex-peVle"nW""for'.a child! t.She must ' be bitter,, disillusioned.'; -'Xv -;. .'Apo- laughed, , the " heartless thlngrsne'jnsisls that she is : bitter, very llter. A for the dl$r ' UluslonmeDt lslncerelr hope aoi for-a.-few,'years, at,leaat("- - -: , -Cecily . refused to smile. . Ann y ftlanced at Barry.' He .would not : amlle either.'' He kept rolling and ; ttnrolMng'th'e. do-dad 'on Cecily's idrest.".- Ann 'wished nawonldn't. i He'd '" yix n k 1 e it. "Yonr own p li oa ?) ah -aaked: ' YouVe had ";.to postpone them?" 1 - ' flnaeflaltely,'- Cecily a!s; and ' inilled at liBt," She had to amlla. - A-.'rrri';cJ-tI:at,tort'cottW,,not''b - titl-z'Szll, with no coTerlng of '.tzj tiad. - v' .":Co,f dear,' i Ann ' said. , and turaeJ " to' go 'upstairs again. yea 'II feel lSerently," she; en- A SCRIPPS-CANHELb NEWSPAPER; . - ' Every Afternoonexcept Saturday, and Sunday Morning V ' Published by the Herald Corporation, SO SoutlT First West Street, Provo, Utah. Entered as second-elasa matter at the postoffice In Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. V ; K NESd KAY CLEAVER conraged. "tomorrow; when you're rested, and after 'you've tafked to your youngest sister.? 1 I'll talk to her!", Cecily threat-'. ened- ; ' ' ??- y " ;'v Yoo won't scold b er.".' A n n warned wltlilf her hand - on the newel poat.t ,:-y,:; . Harry mentioned, "Phil's ou the front porch. We forgot to tell you. ; - Goodness! 1 thought he left ages ago, when nary-Frances came.'. - . . . s - , Barry pot an arm ground Cecily's Ce-cily's shoulders. Tbey' turned to getber and walked'toward the par lor. Barry tried to slide the door open, but it stuck . after the fl ret three inches, as ft alwaya stuck. Cecily ' said. "Here," and look bold ot It. and raised It. a bit. and it slid easily. The dark dusty velvet portieres dropped Into straight folds again behind - them. ; Ann went to the front porch. . . ' ' . ,;.- . uvoi) mean. Phil asked, ; aghast.- Incredulous "that you don't " Ioto rae - at all, ' any longer?" , ...''.-' ...''.-' Ann sighed. ;"Phll.w she rebuked," re-buked," "you don't seem to listen. I've told you twice, now, that It Is only that 1 can't sUrt It all over again. The waiting, and the hoping, hop-ing, and quarreling, and the fault finding, and the " . . ,"Ob, but. no, Ann! No.. " , : "Bat. yes, PhlL This :vpaM 'month I'ro been uphappy good-nesa good-nesa knows t have! Bnt, someway, I'ye. dragged something out of It. and I'm , going to keep it-something that" almost-: approajches peace. 8uppose we were to. begin again T . Afte a - whlle.v but, ft wouldn't last eigbt,years this time. yoi'd 5 grow tired and ! hopeless and , all thisor, something very much like it would happen right over again.! r .rV-v '"Ann. dearest, I swear .to you it baa meant nothing to me. rKotb' Ing but misery I've been a thousand thou-sand times more wretched, than you could have been.;. r Now I think not. That tloesnt matter, though--our ? comparative wretchedness, I mean." - I- .i"Coald you tell , me. dearest, exactly ex-actly wht it ! that matlers-U ycur love doesn't "matter, and bur misery doesn't matter?' j vc; ". . I can't :. tell what Is -Important for you. Vv For me-oy peace of mind, and something I might call dignity. orstrength, perhaps. And that I shan't, again have to' live through that - Sunday , and this montll.' -. i t4 . - "it means, only, that you7 haven't forgiven me. ; . "Oh, Thll I Forgiving is such a little thing. It scarcely seems worth talking ' aboat la connection with loving.. -;. : , :;"Aa you like, Ann. But it conea to the same place. . You don't lore me any more at aH... ' " , "That iau't true,.' said Ana. - mat aid THE OBSERVER ; By Jim Marshall ; Ed JLambe'rt wriUng to this Turret Tur-ret of Truth says you could take & dozen, men from ; anyf breadline and snd them back to Washing-ton Washing-ton '.; ' i " . ' then you could fire the president' presi-dent' and; his entire cabinet and give the breadllners the jobs and you'd have just as good government and maybe better "Because, ' anyway" says Ed "It couldn't possibly be worse. t . We are just young enough, to wish this could be done just to see how it would turn out ; we would bet a cookie it would turn out all right It seems to us that we have gotten ourselves into the idea that we can, be governed only by millionaires-most of whom made their money in ways that they are very anxious the public won't discover dis-cover perhaps this Is a good idea this being operated by a lot of dollar-chasers and then again maybe may-be it isn't , Here's one thing: All the successes suc-cesses of life are made by poor men who become rich . no rich' man ever becomes a success and usually he turns out a dreary failure after the effort that made bim rich peters out . all his forcea are then concentrated concen-trated oh "hanging; onto what" he has like grim death and . he has no energy left to pay any attention to the needs of his fellow-men that's the sort of people we have governing us right now v " flft - V . . fl 3 - You take a dozen men from a 'I'm Urea or arguing. , I'm Urea of quarreling and waiting and hoping. 1 1 seems to me that wise people, when they discover that they can't have what theymost . desire, make other desires, build their lives around . possibilities.' ', i "Shatter true ideals v and make false ones? "Not false. Jjist different.,,' - :"Annw. is L there- someone ;' else? Have you come to care for another man-in a month?" .', "No. no : Of course not" v , "Ann, dearest, I want to ask you one question. ; If all the obstacles to our marriage. -were removed, would you marry me tomorrow?" . "Yea, If . I could marry you tomorrow.; to-morrow.; Please don't. Phil!? '.''You .don't care , for my kisses any more? You dislike them?" , .a - V4T. LIKE them too well. The ob- stacles aren't removed they are getting bigger all tbe time; and there are. more of them. It seems to "me" that all this kissing and being be-ing ecstati c f or ' moments; or even hours' together, when, nothing can come of It but another mean," miserable mis-erable quarrel and' another end, isn'Cso very different from forming any :3ther bad habit. . . . "Ann, that Is a horrible thing to say! Yon've changed. "You never used to talk like that" , ' "Of course: Vrm changed. But the other Is true. It la Just like a. person per-son who keeps on drinking, when be knows that drinking will klU him In tbe end. I've heard that the cures for . the drink habit are terrible. ter-rible. Wei W I'vi taken the cure. Phil, and I'm not; going to take it again. I'm' through, dear. Not because be-cause r wlab to be threugh, but because be-cause I haye to be." ' i., " ' "I won't allow you tb be. We both made a mistake, Ann.' But I'll take alt the blame." "Neither of ua was to blame. And neither of us would be to blame, the next time An automobile, two round bright Jlghts , cutting . the darkness, was coming up : the driveway. Ann thought. "It's Grand - and Rosalie. I'd Jorgotten all - about them for hours", How pleasant that I should have . forgotten all about them for hours. But I'should have worried. But-r-bere they. are. now! c "Phil. she said, rc rand and Ro-salie Ro-salie are ' coming ' home '' with ; the Carm lchaels.' I don't want them to Snd you here. - It it would start ao many' things over again. f They've been diflcalt- lately, v Won't you pleas go down Into the ' trees quickly? Until after they've gone into the rouse 1 mean?" : "I am not hldln behind trees to night, Ann.' . Grand's, voice and Rosalie's voice. "Goodnight. Thank you again for a beautiful ' day.- Goodnight. Mr. . Car mlchael goodnight "But to help me, been J so '- diScult. - Phil? They'Te Just to 7 help mm STRAWAN A , - . 'v. - 'X.' , - ' - V , He WOT ? NO- V4 A ReST COPE. Prt&'y-: HS CAR I ' AUU OAW M "uH SHOP-AKl I ' H i f ' "THAT . AvsiFou;' -; 1 OwH. BACK' AM , FoqTU , T VMORK' - ; X : ? 1 .OOTxFvT?. . , I AM At HOmE,NMEm wtWASMT ' r JSt l'' vvAvx Muinr i J REPapW -ra -cap , he. was nviKj jyt Qe GOtlsl. OlPPV.V I OATt"r' MACHINE, ! $gg lm0-C -iT. f.. V.tW vacuum cuEAweP. oPepaTiki'i ' I '-ti . '" N A' OPEMEPTOP mvS vnjiFE, v..,',-,. ' C- ' A VV10 A CHAM. ! breadline and they KNOW what it's like down below " they have sympathy for the underdog un-derdog and a general knowledge of what it's likem In the . immense slave-market we ; call America where millions battle horribly y for a chance to sell themselves for any pittance . to a master if these twelve couldn't do something we might as well o back to barbarism for which by the way, we are headed today .There never was a wealthy man yet who didn't put his dollars ahead of his flag and his Ijonds ahead of his country and there, never will be . the real Americans are down under feeding the Community chests and the Red Cross and helping their neighbors and doing the work when anyone will - let vhem .DoubWy, Dcran and Cow Phil sat Immovable until he stood because Rosalie. 'with Grand's arm about her or, fat least.' halfway about her-came up the steps. ' I Grand said, "Ab. Ann? Is .that Philip? Ab, Philip. 1 trust. Ann,. that you bavd not been needlessly worried.. "Well," Ann . replied . shamefully. wickedly, "of course, it is JateVs; After Af-ter midnight." w -. ROsalie began, "The Carmlchaels' clock bad stopped, and " . But Grand said,: vi beg your par don, my dear, and turned to Phil As my granddaughter.. says. t.htv hour is late. Very. late. May I ,aak, sir, why you are here ati,my homf at this late hour, with Ann?" 44T AM here, . Mr. Fenwiok, Phil ' - answered, right in Grand's strain, "for the same reason that I have been coming here for years. Because I love Ann and wish , to marry her." "Ah? You wish, again, to marry Ann?" "I have never ceased wishing to marry-her." " "You love her? -You could "mp port her?" . "I love her very much.; I couk support .ber. yes." ' Ann inserted. "But. Grand ''One moment, if you pleaee, Ann' Do you or do you not love Philip?" Ann, thought. ' "Dear heaven above! Does ilrand tbink he Is ter ' forming a marriage ceremony? Tblf is worse than anything . he's, evei done. This Is tbe sort of thing-tnat' cant be endured. I It Is Pblf's fault. He should have gone when 1 asked, him to." 1 , , . - . , "Will you please answer my ques tion. Annr-'-, i " '? -; ' J Still; she couldn't stand there and say she did not love Phil. It . would bea lie. and It would be letting Phil, down in public. "Of course I lov Phil," she said. Bjt "But me no huts,", said, lGrandr Me evidently . was In a, mean hu mor. No wonder XJeclly pushed'hitn over .this .morning though he, hadn't. - What . would he dowhen. he went into the "house and found Cecily and Barry in the parlor? I.I lev was cross with Cissy." ; anyway.? "And to you. PhlUp." Crand went on, "recalling again the Lateness of the hour, goodnight," - ,-. . . "GoodnlghC said Phil, and bowed a neat bow. . r , . r.' ' t Grand ; and Rosalie "crossed ha . porch. to the' door-t Slr." '.aald Grand. . "I J have bidden "yon .eood r'ght." and stopped and alted;v Ann- murmured. ;"Youll have to) go. ' I must go in-and help Cissy. -Goodnight, PhU.;'Coodby. - -No." said PhlL; ;. , - , '"Ann. are you coming? "Yes, Grand. , Goodby. Phll.-" . "No.".?-- ;.: ri.CicC:. -Yes,: said Ann. ' rGoodby.' and thought. m Is silly to say 1t three times,; and went wUb.theoM. peo-V pie into the house. - CTo' Ca Contfaued); and if you asks U3 -it's about time some of these were put up in front to lead their fellows into the so-long Promised Land' ; AND,. LX5STEN: Maybe - the breadline would prove a life-line foTllhe ' -.UnlteilV States if we had the nerve to try it. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION LOST 7 llrown loiibl urmy bicycle. ChII 7C0W. Howard. n4 r . iuBC7v ot :keys4 jln? postoffice Sat. Feb. 13. Finder "i;eturti to 390 E. Center. Reward.-' FOU RENT FURNISHED Heated front bedrm, with lavatory. lava-tory. -.Good board. Reasonable. 334 East Center. m4 FOUND . Man's watch. Call and identify. Phone 1190W.- - m4 Man's overcoat. Identify and pay for ad. 193 So. 4 West. m2 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 5rm. modern with furnace. Close in, K. range. Phone 876. ml aif. '.'. ;. J.- . - r : v FOR SALE HOUSES YOU R OPPORTUNITY Make us an offer on an almost new brick bungalow. Located at 776 Milton Ave. Provo. Mortgage $1800, all taxes paid. Owner , lives in Salt Lake City and intends selling' sell-ing' Phone 876 for key. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS . Cheap ' transportation Salt Lake tinr-Eutte. Monday,' Call 931. , (Special) Apples. Good Cooking $1.10, Romes 80c, Russett-potatoes 40 bu.,; sweet cider- 25c gal. Thomas. Phone 108, m4 iXoUCan Afford One of These 1926 Fcrd Setlan 1929 Ford Sedan . I 1927 Chevrolet Roadster ) 928 Chevrolet Sedan 1927 Essex Coach 1928 Essex Sedan 1930 Essex Sedan: 1931 Essex Coach 1928 Hudson Sedan 1926 Hudson Sedan :1928 Dodge Sedan 1926 Dodge Sedan A"Schofield" Reconditioned Recondition-ed Car will give satisfac-tion.Small satisfac-tion.Small down payment. t: EasyTMonthly Payments The Home : of )i iDependable : , Used Cars Save with Safety 60 East First , North f TO!! Sunday "y c. v. ThoUghtS HANSEN , The past week has been rich in beautiful things to hear and to see. Some splendid programs have been rendered at the tabernacle and also at the schools. Tilings were given there to please the eye and the ear. 'Some there would be who would get a great deal more out of it than others. The ones who have Ueen training the eye to see color would eee more beauty than those who have not. In every patch of meadow or wheat, in every leaf and flower the trained eye will see beauty which would carry away an angel with delight. - And so with music, those who have cultivated that line will naturally enjoy the same more fully. The cultured ear will find more harmony in forest and field, melody in the babbling brook, an untold pleasure in all nature's tongs. The world is full of beautiful things, but the majority have not been trained to discern them. A. great many are like the lady who, standing with the artist, Turner, before one of his wonderful landscapes, land-scapes, cried out in amazement, "Why, Mr. Turner I can not see thpse things in nature that you have put in your picture." " ''Don't you wish you could, madam?" he replied. Many of . these treats are shut out of our lives in our" mad, selfish, sel-fish, insane pursuit of the dollar. It wouTS be fine to be able to see what Turner saw in the landscape, and that Ruskin could see in a sunset. We find in the sunset, the landscape, the fields, the- meadows, the . flowers, the streams, the brooks and the rivers, beauty and glory that cannot be bought; they are only for those who can see and appreciate ihem. We have all those wonderful things right here. . What of that wonderful mountain-: our Timpan-ogos? Timpan-ogos? Those who have not, but could do so, should climb to Vhe top at, least once. If you don't, you are missing one of the greatest treats in your life. It cannot be described to you;, you must experience exper-ience it for yourself. When the writerv climbed to the top the first time he has been to the top twice since it was marvelous, the flowers flow-ers growing right at the edge of the snow. The many waterfalls, glittering, in the. early morning sun was wonderful to behold. It was a hard climb , to get up ovpr the glacier, but when we finally reached reach-ed the edge, there was revealed a picture of ; such rare beauty and marvelous picturesqness when he beheld the valley below that, every particle of fatigue and muscle wear! nesa departed -h. an Instant. It was worth every effort put A'orth. His whole soul thrilled with a winged sense of sublimity, grand-ure, grand-ure, and beauty which he had never experienced before, ! and which he can never forget. . 7 The great majority of us are still living. In the basement.. Now and then one rises to the drawing room. And then ' one ; ascends to the upper stories and gets a glimpse of the life beautiful, tf the life w,orth living.- , .Identified fossils found in a gold mine show. that California . had black' ago. oak forests .40,000,000 years ; OUR GLASSES Positively Stop -, Headache, Eye Strain. Blurred Sight Dr. G. H. HEINDSELMAN - Optometrist - ' ii -x: . r; ;;witH' . Heihdselman Optical &' Jewelry; ; Company llowdy, folks! What, asks a lec- turer, is the, rarest thing in th world? How about a man who can make ; money faster than his family ran I spend it? ; . v'. I -.- -.- I President Hoover warns citizens against hoarding. Honestly, Mr. Hoover, we ain't hoarding. That nickel just slipped down behind our coat lining, and we can't get it out! COMMERCE A INDUSTRY This Is 0car J. Blimp, noted Scandinavian efficiency ef-ficiency expert, who has been . Kent to this country coun-try by Norwegian nardine packers to study the pro-cckh pro-cckh by which a high chool boy can pack eiht flappers into a Ford coupe. Today's Fable Once upon a time a man told the boss what he (old his wife he was going to toll (he boss. ADVICE Breathes there- a mnn with soul so ; dead Who never to a friend luith uid: ' "The lest thing for a cold in the j . head ! Is take a 'hot drink and go to lied." j j. t That roar you hear is probably j just another presidential candidate j -practicing his inaugural speen. j I ABIGAIL, APFI-KSAUCK SKZ: ! Th eiiHiest thing in th' world I to roll out or Is ttf lap of ; j luxury. j 1 Li l Gee Gee thinks Mr. Request ' must be a very popular composer, s because orchestra leaders at e con-j tinually announcing that their next ; number will be by Request. Hou.sebol.l Hint: I'ainpain ii I gars dissolved in salt make ex. -1 dent sauei krant. IIOMICR BRKW'S DIARY (FebYuarie 26) Karlie home, where finde Utile Homer Brew, flying a kite, and I do say: "When I was a. boy, I was a champion kite-flyer, receiving receiv-ing medals for my skill and dex-terltle dex-terltle from all the crowned heads of Europe. Let me show you how to fly a Wte." And Little Homer doth hand me hi kite, and I do fly it with greate skill and daring, but it doth get caught In a telephone wire, and Little Homer and liable Brew do both start a-bawllng, such catterwaullng never I heard In this lyfe before! But after I do buy them a bag of lollipops, they quiet again, and nierrte. And so to supper. sup-per. " "' ' Li'l Gee Gee is thinking- of retiring re-tiring from business life. She says the constant visits to the pencil sharpener are undermining her health. And the honeymoon is over when he confesses that he prefers the Police Gazette to Shelley's poems. This war in China is horrible. Almost as many .people will be killed by bullets in Shanghai this week end as will be killed in this country by automobiles. l3i Stop Hoarding Money! CD d fee (mOSuu because there is an actual shortaffe of money. : Utah Pioneers had little money, they carried on . just the same. u o o n&eall Esttatte has never presented such real investment invest-ment opportunities as no Provo has a bright future. Now is the time to take. 'advantage of these values. C o v.i-IsvAiiy. of Us Can Give -Immediate Service -".v''r- " , . ... . , l'(k..', .- - bo s THE PROVO REAL ESTATE BOARD By Its Members 7-- CURTIS INSURANCE COMPANY INTERMOUNTAIN FINANCE & THRIFT COMPANY RAY INVESTMENT COMPANY DIXON REAL ESTATE COMPANY GRAY-PAYNE REALTY COMPANY u H Sfnn Ho a r d i li muumuzmm - DAILY j "listen, honeybunch, I won't lr home for dinn:r tonight. One of our out-of-town customers , has just s dropped - In, and Tve got' to take him out to dinner and to a show afterward. 5C I i-.y be a JHtie late getting home. You understand how it- is, don't you, s wee tunas?" Wanted: A silent gear shift for the politician who is charging his stand on the 18th amendment. . PROGRESS OF CIVILIZATION 1910: Make nay while, the sun shines. . 1932: Make corn while tin mni-shl.iCs. mni-shl.iCs. 4 Insomnia, Note: 'Tis better to have lolRd and tossed than never to have slept at all. Stand by 4o man the lifeboats! ART SHANNON . Mrs. Amy Palmer Called By Death PAYSON Mrs. Amy AiVll D. Palmer, a former resident of Iay-son Iay-son died in Salt Lake , Saturday, after a t-hoit illness wifh broncho--pneumonia. She ws the widow of Spencer Palmer and had lived in Salt Lake for many years. She was -born in Payson January lfi, 1800, the oldest in tbv family of Mathew and Mary Wightman Daley, early residents of PaysOn. She spent her early life here. The body was hi ought to Payson early Wednesday and funeral services serv-ices were held at 1 p. m. in the Second ward chapel with W. R. Wightman, cousin of the deceased and a iiii'hIhm of the ward bishopric bish-opric in chai;;e. You c&nbuy the furmiurejx&i DORROW from us and p a y in cash. Thus you save substantially on any large purchase, you may be anticipating.' We, render a dignified financial finan-cial service. . Our Service Is Confidential COLUMBIA' INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY ; PHONE -1277 "61 North Univ. Av-o TROVO, UTAH O o but o O-63 O-63 CL o ri - :M o'n e y ! if ' |