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Show WHAT FOLKS SAY "Triumph of mind over matter is one of mankind's superb achievements." achieve-ments." Fannie Hurst, writer.' "There is no machinery that can "provide a substitute for a good neighbor." Edward, The Prince of Wales. VOL. 9, NO. 31 P R O Vs O, ILX AVH - COUNT Y, UTAH,, SUNDAY, MARCH 2 0, 1 9 3 2 PRICE FIVE CENTS DO. YOU KNOW THAT Utah" county has ohe of the fdw 'going cowrtesting : associations associa-tions in the stat? THAT: cow-testing work will be the basis of the dairy development program here in years to come? 31 1(0. .Hie TO DAY -By-Arthur Brisbane Copyright. 1932) Why Balance It? The WoridDoes Not End Europe Manages Well LIKE CHILDREN with a puzzle trying to get one metal ring out of another, this country is intent on "Balancing the budget." Additional income tax, that discourages initiative, in-itiative, taxation of theaters, already al-ready in distress, and a thousand other plans are suggested to "balance "bal-ance the budget" and unbalance business generally. , WHY BALANCE THE BUDGET? when a man is sick, you don't make him run a mile. You wait until he is better. Why not BORROW what the government needs, beyond Us normal nor-mal income, issuing bonds and call-ing call-ing them in gradually, as conditions condi-tions improve? It Is said: "We must balance our budget; to maintain credit with foreign nations." Why worry about foreign nations? If they paid what they owe, our budget would be balanced easily. NEW YORK WILL SOON celebrate cele-brate the hundredth anniversary of Union Square. In April, 1832, those that visited Union Square went "to the country VThe'wise said "Some day New York will reach up there." Forty years ago Union Stjuare was the heart of business. Now it is left " far " downtown. There were wonderful opportunities opportuni-ties t& buy real estate when Union . Square was "In the . country." v There are as many" opportunities Nnow, Those who think the world is coming to an end will be sorry they had so little confidence. In the year 100CTt many sold their land for what it would bring, put ton white night gowns and went up to the tops of high hills, all ready to go higher. The world didn't end, and they felt foolish when they came down. Rome, that now sell what they livn.- or1 fail to buy what they ousrnt to buy, win ieei just as 1001- . ... m i l " -tah ipresentry. ""-";' v r.? - YESTERDAY THE Bank of England reduced lt discount rate from 4 to Z per cent, and prices of British securities went up. It is marvelous how well European countries manage finances. London Lon-don has: recently repaid $180,000,000 privately borrowed heYe, and Brit-taln'a Brit-taln'a ' budget shows a surplus of $150,000,000 as compared with our deficit of a billion or two. - France Is gradually accumulating all the world's gold, and yesterdajH " a ft arranged to make a inencny loan to Czechoslovakia. , The fact that Europe doesnt repay re-pay - billions lent by this simple minded country helps her financing financ-ing somewhat But there is more than that to it. Russia, not afraid of big undertakings, under-takings, frequently Invites Americana Amer-icana to manage them. Robert. P. Lamont, Jr., son of our-aecretary of "commerce, la In Berlin, bound for Moscow to take over, management manage-ment of 33,000,000 head . of cattle, 17,000,000 Bheepg 15,000,000 hogs, and all' the grazing and feed growing land. on one-sixth of thfe earth's sur- face. w . -; :; ! BEPOItT TUBKEYS STOLEN Two turkeys - were reported stolen from the farm: of. Rex Griffith; Grif-fith; on, the.. CartervUle road Frld-day Frld-day evening, to the county sheriff 'a office. .. g. FEED LOAN APPLICATIONS .Applications lor feed; loans will be received at the, Utah county agricultural ag-ricultural office In the city and county building Tuesday, March 22, according to : Lyman H.. - Rich, county agent. . ii I... i Skating Girl J Truck Collide Margaret Williamson, 8, - equipped with roller skates ..'rand a flair for ' adventure, ; picked on a truck Saturday. -v Margaret - was', , skimming " down - the state highway .north of'" Provo', Immediately back ; of .a - truck driven . by ; Ariel "Larsen Saturday noon : 'when the truck swerved out to pass, another car. Margaret ' let the'truck have it, with all '.the force ; of both ,roiler" skates) but . 8he couldn't. - budge the car.' ; , . ' Larsen was still perspiring freely when ' he . reported the ' case to Jthe . , sheriff's office c immediately, after : the crash -It - was his first experience, -he said, in being". Wt by;an reight-yearrold girU. v : , , "She had - stopped ; crying :. when I. left." he explained to'; , Charles Mitchell, clerk of the.; ' office, "So I guess she was : uninjured., ; . .'. In the space on the acci- , ,'dent . -report . . reserved for -"Hospital taken tq?l Hansen ' marked, ."In , care v of : rher mother. , , . ' . " ' : -i Banker's Wife if Planning Hunt A long hunting trip to her ' husband's hus-band's 12,000; acre forests in western west-ern Canada is planded by Lady Dunn, wife of Sir James Dunn, well known Canadian banker. Her daughter, Anne, . will accompany her. I Gardens Damaged By Dogs, Complaint "Unless Provo people take care of their dogs at -night,' Police Chief Otto Birk said Thursday, "We are' going to ask the city commission to pass an ordinance compelling dog owners to keep their pets tied at light." The chief of police made this statement ss a result of a number of complaints coming in about dogs scratchipg up newly-planted gardens. gar-dens. The result has been to discourage dis-courage a number of prospective gardeners contemplating the plant-, ing of flower gardens, reports rtate. , -,, : ... r - i v j ' i V. r 1w;1v,w.wv,iw.v.-.-.''.':v'A- Z'' - c V'f' CwVjj; -jr , J'f f if ' X" Snecial; Magazine Offer Made To Readers Here are popular .national " magazines at greatly reduced -rates!-: -; . .7 fv-.--,".. By fepecial Arrangement with publishers, this newspaper news-paper is able to offer for a limited time; the following attractive, combination magazine jrates 1 :. ' Offer No. A Term DELINEATOR .... ..... 1 year PATHFINDER (Weekly) . .1 year HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE .1 year HERALD (Daily and Sunday) . -1 year Regular price HERALD SPECIAL PRICE Offer No. B AMERICAN BOY PATHFINDER v ( Weekly) ... PARENTS MAG AZINE HERALD (Daily and Sunday) . , Regular price HERALD SPECIAL PRICE Offer No. C Term REVIEW OF REVIEWS months AMERICAN BOY 6 months PATHFINDER (Weekly) . 6 months HERALD (Daily and Sunday) 1 year Regular price HERALD SPECIAL PRICE Offer No. D . , Reg. Term Prica '-. AMERICAN MAGAZINE 1 year $2.50 McCALL'S . . ' 1 year 1.00 HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE 1 year .50. HERALD (Daily and Sunday) 1 year 5.00 Regular price : 9r00 . HERALD SPECIAL OFFER' , ........ 6 00 r ? Offer No. E , -iryh, - ; Reg. ' Term Prices - AMEltlCAK MAGAZINE ...... 1 ... U year $2.50 , DELINEATOR . w 1 year 1.00 OPEN"ROAD (Boys) ...1 'year. J1.00 HERALD V(Daily: and Sunday) ;.;.l year . 5M 'JZ' " r . ' , . , Regtilar, price . , , 9.50 l HERALD SPECIAL PRICE $6:00 4 ,v V;-;fv,vV: . "v -'fiisy -. . : . : ; ;-!Tncsefoffers wUPbe;witdirawn when the supply arranged fb"is exhausted! The offers are open, to both" old. and newsubcribers to the ProvoEvening Hearald. a Mail or bring payments to thes Herald office, and ;. indicate by effer initial which group of magaxines .you ; ,y wish, arid to whom" yon wish1 the magazines senW Jv IS FOILED Ladder, Chisel Used To Abduct Son of Millionaire. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., March 19 (U.P.) A kidnaping, similar in some respects to the kidnaping of Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr., was frustrated today when a nursemaid frightened away a man who sought entrance to the nursery In the home of J. Seward Se-ward Johnson. A lad'c er had been propped against the side of the house and a chisel was found at the foot of the ladder. In the Lindbergh kidnaping kid-naping a ladder was used to gain access to the second; floor nursery and a chisel was, found on the ground near the ladder. Prowler Escapes; The nurse aroused a caretaker. He followed", the prowler, firing several shots at hmii. The prowler escaped. Within ah hour police detained George Maiden, 518 East 16th St., New York, 4n a lunchrqpm in south Plainf ief & He was held for questioning, ques-tioning, Johnson is a member of the firm of Johnson land Johnson, manufacturers manufac-turers of hospital and laboratory facilities. This is the third kidnaping attempt at-tempt in this area in the past three weeks. At Riverton, N. J recently, Claude J. K. Anderson w&ked. into the nursery and found a ..map holding his baby son. Anderson-grappled with the intruder but he escaped.. Ut l lie Herald Reg. Price $1.00 1.00 .50 5.00 7.50 5:50 R!g. Price $1.00 .50 1.00 5.00 7.50 5.50 Reg. Price $1.50 1.00 .50 5.00 8.00 $5.65 Term .6 months .6 months .6 months . . 1 year 0 Goes rent Town 0h Exchange Work Program Planned; Cleanup Clean-up and Beautification Driv5iSpbhsored; C. of C; Membership Dri IT OVer. In an effort to relieve what is described as a "serious unemployment problem" in Orem, the Orem chamber of commerce com-merce is sponsoring an exchange work program. Unemployed Unem-ployed residents have declared themselves willing to work in exchange for foodstuffs of all kinds; and the chamber is acting as intermediary between the farmers and the unemployed, unem-ployed, according to E. H. Calder, secretary. Thomas Cordner, president of the association, has been receiving applications for the work and is directing the employment em-ployment campaign. Beans, potatoes, miscellaneous vegetables, vege-tables, and other foodstuffsare beingiVeii in --exchange for early farm labor or promises for ."early spring work.' Further , BERRYGROUP LIMITS FIED Preston Peterson Elected As Head of Orem Marketing Organization. Only berries in the Orem and immediately adjoining districts will be handled; by the Orem Berry Ber-ry Growers, Inc., in 1932, it was deeided by the directors of the cojapanyat a meeting Friday eve ning. The decision was made to restrict the acreage to local patches patch-es because of the uncertainty of the 1932 market price, J. B. Sumner, Sum-ner, field manager, said Saturday. Although a number of berry fieics in outlying districts will be eliminated through this decision, the new berries bearing this year will more than offset this, Mr. Sumner stated. In addition to the increase in acreage due' to the new patches, prospects far a better crop are in store on all berries, owing to the greater amount of water this year Officers for th Jioming term ! e were' ' elected at the' meeting Fri day. They are: Preston G. Petes-son, Petes-son, presJdrTt; James G. Stratton, managet; J B. . Sumner, field manager; and J. W. Gillman, A. H. Lowe, J. E. Christensen, Will S. Park and Emery McKellip, directors. direc-tors. Mr. McKellip is the only member not serving in the last term. The directors decided to sell all the berries this year on the fresh market. Berries were sent to all the local markets last year and also al-so shipped to markets In Nevada, Wyoming and Idaho. The low prices quoted for cold pack ber-ies, ber-ies, Mr. Sumner said:, was a factor against putting any of the 1932 berries into cold pack. J. W. Gillman, George Stratton, A. H. Lowe and J. E. Christensen were the principal speakers at the meeting. Berrygrowers May ates Strawberry growers with their crops contracted to the Utah Cold Pack corporation of Orem, may get fertilizer loans for their berry patches through the company, it was learned Saturday from A. V. Watkins, president of the cornor- atioo Fertilizer is being advanced to the. farmers on the 1932 straw berry; accounts, Mr. Watkins said. A car of . phosphates which will be distributed to the growers, was brought Into the plant headquarters headquart-ers Saturday. Group to Discuss ; Silver Dollar Day ' Committees for the "Provo Silver Dollar jDayT will meet in the chamber cham-ber of commerce offices at 9:30 a. m. Monday to discuss . the initial, reports of the grea retail sales event . planned for April 15. Additional Addi-tional committees were added .recently .re-cently to the alrea'J.y functioning retail merchants committee and will (ell the results of. their findings find-ings Monday. Welfare Office Needs Shoes "Frequent calls are being received by the Community. Welfare office here for children's shoes, said Mrs. Achsa E. Paxraan Saturday.. "We are unable-to, supply; the needs in this .regard of many of our families and-we -are appealing- to Provo residents resi-dents to ' assist by bringing1, shoes which are - not worn out,- to the office." ' ' " ' '' -- , - .The - Community Welfare ' office is at thejeorner of First North and First 'Wet;;' ',t:-- A'C ' rk to plans toward alleviating the exist-I ing situation were made at the last meeting'. Spraying- Regulations The Orem association is. also planning to bring about greater uniformity in agricultural problems, prob-lems, it was learned from Mr. Calder Cal-der Saturday. ; In particular, the chamber plans to make more uni form spraying regulations. In the. past, chamber officials state, the precautions taken by one orchard owner have in some cases been nullified by the negligence of a neighbor, The conclusion reached by the association is that a central decision on spraying igulations will save money for the farmers and will aid in producing a higher quality crop. It is planned also to discuss marketing and growing problems in future meetings. Clean-up Drive In the last meeting, it was decided de-cided to conduct a city beautification beautifi-cation program under the direction direc-tion of Thomas Jacobs, cnairman of ? the 1 clean-up committee. The cafaipaign If or beautification will go; forward the week of April 4 to '11, it was decided. In a mass meeting of townsfolk, set for March 31. a prominent landscape gardener, probably from the B. Y, U.if acuity, will discuss landscaping a.njl home beautification. Prizes for, the citizens making the great- be : given, Mr. Cordner, president, stated recently. In the checkup on the annual drlye for membership for the chamber of commerce, it was found that 14 more members had been secured this year than last. Of the teams competing in the membership drive, the one captained captain-ed by J. Erval Christensen won over the one led by Ray Gillman. The losing team will play host to the winners in a banquet on March 28. a ue usi ui me memoers of me association, according to the , roll of Secretary Calder, is as follows: Raymond Gillman, J. W. Gillman, Gill-man, Erven Hooley, James F. Mar-rott, Mar-rott, J. A. Jenkins, A- H. Lowe, Mervel Walker, Elwood Baxter, Gunard Lunagren, George T. Jones, E. H. Christensen, Clifton Pyne, Roy E. Park, ,B. M. Jouey, W. H. KOfford, John D. Park, I. J. Burr, C. W- Larsen. James H. Clark, Thomas Cordner, Cord-ner, Karl Banks?, Jack Lewis, S. V. Cunningham, ; A. A. Richards, W. J. Cordner, Charles E. Davis, Emil Hansen, J. Erval Christensen, A. H. Christensen, J. N. Anderson, John B. Stratton, Thomas Jacobs, H: w: Jacobs, Charles H. Farns-worth, Farns-worth, Joseph Adams, Ivem Pyne, J. E. Green, R. V. Wentz, Orville H. Stanfield. J. B. Sumner, P. W. Madsen, E. H. Calder. t-iray-ayne Realty Co., Utah PoweV and Light company,'' Ander- son Garage, Leven's, J. C. Penney, Provo, and the Pleasant Grove Canning company, Orem branch. NAME PROVO DELEGATES In t'ae first International Recreation Recre-ation Congress, -to be held at Los Angeles, July 23 and 29, Mayor Jesse N. Ellertson and Dr. C. A. Smith, superintendent of the Provo schools, will" attend as. official Utah delegates. They received word of? their appointment Friday. Town Is Turned Around To Get More Sunshine By I KENT, WRIGHT Special Coirepondent , STONY'FORD, Aril., Mar. 19The ' annual ceremony of . jacking ' up the' town and . turning it around took place here today. ' It's an idea to distribute sunshine . equally. - j Every year the town is turned a quarter of the way around. Houses that had. southern exposure in 1929 got a. western exposure in 1930, ; a- northern exposure . in 1931 . and are . back"'-: where . they started .this year. : In early . days the houses and - buslnes -sblocks were: turned separately Modern 5 machinery, i however, .has - vmade .it possible to do the whole job at one time. Problems 3i HURT It H IBHWAiY Mapleton Youth Incuts In-cuts Fractured Leg AsCjarsr CdlHde. Clark Murry, 18, of Maple-ton, Maple-ton, is in a Spanish Fork hospital hos-pital with' a broken and mangled1 right leg as the result re-sult of" driving the borrowed car of Wilbie F. Warren of Mapleton 'iritd a truc'k driven! by John Peterson, 18 of Lake j Shore, at 12:30 a. m. Saturday. Bertha Chappie, 16, of Spanish Fork, Murray's companian, was severely bruised in the crash, and John Mardie, 18, of Benjamin, occupant oc-cupant of the truck, was lacerated about the head. . Other occupants of the Ford car, Lloyc Haycocfc, 15, Benjamin, Clif ford Hansen. 18,. ..Benjamin, sustained sus-tained injuries. They wjere taken to the Hughes hospital. The accident happened on the state highway one mile south of Spanish Fork. Peterson and his companions in the truck were proceeding pro-ceeding . south when they saw the Chevrolet coach driven by Murry coming around the curve at what they described; as a reckless rate of speed. Peterson pulled the car he was driving over to the side of the road off the pavement, but was unable to get it out of the road of the oncoming on-coming Murry car, and the two smashed headlong. Both of the cars were badly broken up, according to J. P. Gourley, deputy sheriff, who investigated inves-tigated the accident along with Deputy Reuben Christensen. No arrests were made. Clean-Up Drive s Under Way Members of the Provo Kiwanis club have launched a clean-up and beautification campaign which is showing promise of producing good results, ccordlng to members of the committee, consisting of Claude S. Ashworth, Dr. M. W. Merrill and Harlan Thomas. The plans call for the cooperation coopera-tion of the Provo. city schools In an effort to interest the students in a study of flowers and shrubbery to stimulate the improvement of the home surroundings. The members 'of the club have pledged themselves to clean up their premises to the middle of the street, A visit to the homes of all members of the club is planned In the near future by the committee. Real Service To Public Ideal Of Scripps Group LOS ANGELES, March 19 (U.R) Pledging himself to carry on in thefootsteps of his own father and the late B. H. Canfield, E. "W. Scripps, new chairman of the board of the Scripps-Ganfield newspapers, today issued a statement in which he outlined the policies he intends to pursue. "Scripps-Canfield newspapers lost an able executive and editor when B. II. Canfield died," the new chairman said. "Since the death of my father, James G. Scripps. he had carried the banner forward. His ideals and ambitions represented rep-resented a very high type of journalism one existing in few newspaper organizations. "Mr. Canfield fought injustice and oppression. He fought for liberty and justice, for the right of every man and womah in this country to have a free voice in our gov-eminent gov-eminent , ' 'Mri Canfield valiantly maintained the principles of James 0.5'Scrippsnd he fought for them in many battles. Of ten. he sacrificed much to upjiold the 'causes which he believed be-lieved to be right; No Changes In Policy VI t is only natural that I carry the banner now. In assuming as-suming the important position and responsibilities of chairman chair-man -of v the board of Scripps-Canfield newspapers, I shall make no changes, in policy or personnel. Our newspapers will carry onUhe fight against corruption and inefficiency in 'public -office and injustices of every character. In performing per-forming this -duty, our "papers will recognize no distinction between rich and poor, high and low. "The ; ideaVvof our newspapers endure. They are devoted de-voted to publics service.- ; It is my ambitipm and determination determina-tion to direct' them to greater achievement in this cause." , E. W. Scripps; a ::grandson "of the" late;; E.W Scripps; who founded 4he . various? Scripps i'; newspaper' properties; suc ceeded tbhechairmanshiplof the board of- the Scripps-Canfield papers at thd deathfof CanfieJd last weefcThe Scripps Canfield chairi publishes? 12 She Is a Greeter - vv iV.-,T. .V. S.N If you're invited to U. S. C. this ' year you'll be greeted by Miss j Helen Johnson. She's just been j chosen official campus hostess, t She's vice president of the associ- j ated students, and an Alpha Chi I Omega. j TWO TRAINMEN DIE IN WRECK 10-Ton Boulder Crashes Into Northern Pacific Fast Train. EDDY, Mont.. Mar. 1L- -U.R) Giant wreckers strained today at the engine of the Northern Pacific West Coast limited, knocked into the soft mud along Clark's Fork river last night by a 10-ton boulder which crashed down the mountain. Two men were killed Engineer Pat Gallag ier and Fireman Morris Stooky, both of Spokane. The body of the engineer was removed today, to-day, but at the last report from the scene that of, the .fireman- stllL was pinned beneath the wreckage. Pasengers Escape-None Escape-None of the passengers was reported re-ported injured. A Oaggage car, a coach and a diner were derailed by the impact. The derailed cars were thrown across the tracks as the engine was percipitated from tf.ie right-of-way. The train was westbound from Chicago for Seattle and was near-ing near-ing Eddy when the accident occurred. oc-curred. Ordinarily electric signals warn the engine crew ot rock on . .. . 1 , . .1 l . . Vv..UnM ! tne tracK, ou; ine nuge uuuiuci and the train arrived at the same point at the same time. Engineer Gallagher never had time to set the brakes, railroad men said. Whether t'ne great rock crashing crash-ing down the mountianside actually act-ually hit the engine or whether the engine ploughed into it immediately im-mediately after it fell had not been definitely ascertained. newspapers m -ir cities.- i 1 k: 1 j " f 0GDE1 IS UTAH H00 CH1PI01 Tigers Defeat Weber 29-27; Play Three Extra Periods HOW THEY FINISHED 1. Ogden 2. Weber 3. Lehi 4. Pleasant Grove 5. Logan 6. Granite 7. Parowan 8. East SATURDAY'S RESULTS. Ogden 29; Weber 27. Lehi 30, Granite 26. Pi: Grove 30, Parowan 22, Lbgan 42, East IT. SALT LAKE CITY The Ogden Tigers captured the state basketball championship, champion-ship, Saturday night by a score of 29 to 27. Three extra periods were necessary before be-fore the deadlock was broken. Ogden 's big lead at the-half vanished rapidly after Kin-ner, Kin-ner, center and mainstay of the team, went out on personals person-als lute in the game, Weber-tying Weber-tying the count a few seconds before the final gun. After playing two . extra periods to a deadlock, an Ogden Og-den player converted a set-up under the basket to win the jamc and the title. By UNITED PRESS FEWER BANK FAILURES . NEW YORK. March 19 (U.K1 Only 10 banks failed throughout the country in the past week and five others reopened, according to the American Banker, trade publication. publi-cation. Failures so, far in March are only 24, the lowist rat? in several sev-eral years, compared iwTt-fcLDQelos- ings in the first two months this year. Failures since start. of the year tied up $233,390,000 in deposits. de-posits. JAPANESE DOailNATE TIENTSIN, March 19 (U-EV-Chi-nese opposition to the new Man--churian state under the "Boy Emperor," Em-peror," Henry Pu-Yi, has crystal-ized crystal-ized to the point where a group of judges has resigned rather than support his regime, according to advices received here. Coupled with this information was a report that Japanese Consul Con-sul General C. Choshi of Harbin is about to be named administrative director, or "dictator" for the new government, wrjch, despite Chinese Chi-nese opposition, is firmly in the giasp of the Japanese. RAILS NOT SO BAD WASHINGTON, March 19 (UE President Hoover said today that his personal- Investigation of the railway situation, had- shown .that' th e financial difficulty confronting confront-ing the roads ""is of smaller tdimenn sions than has been generally - believed be-lieved or reported." . v In a formal statement, the president presi-dent said It was estimated' , the railroads In 1932 would need -between $300,000,000 and $400,000,000 in loans. He said' the railroads' own' credit corporation" would1 prt vide from $50,000,000 to $60,000,000" of this, and that most of the bank ' loans would be continued 'irt the-normal the-normal way. '- " The Utah - Unsettled aunoay, prooa&iy rain noxth ad -east portldnsrilf" tie chAnre la temoeralicre. s jlnu m -temjp. ' FHdayi. A.-. H NEWS WIRES |