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Show . V PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1932 'v. 4 1 f j, ScrlppOnfitd Subscription terms by carrier in $5.00 the year in advance; J. A, Owens, Business Manager. About Appointments Ours is said to be a "democratic republic." In local, state and national affairs we constantly notice men in positions posi-tions of responsibility who are not in any way the choice of the people. The appointive bodies that are elected by popular popu-lar vote far too often become distorted and prejudiced in making appointments. Money, family name, and social prestige seemingly, though erroneously, and aften sadly both for the people and the "appointed," often count for more than training and and general efficiency in actually doing the job. efc The recent law enactment in Utah prohibiting public employees and appointive bodies from lavishing public positions posi-tions upon their immediate families is an excellent one, though only half a step. T If, from the spirit of this law, our appointive bodies JS'ill interpret the real intent of the people community pull arid family name will count for less and general ability and 6ther factors worthy of consideration for more. 1 Advocates of national, defense believe that preparations arc less costly than reparations. Statement. Of Circulation and Ownership Statement of Ownership, Management, Circulation, etc., re-ouired re-ouired by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, of Sunday Horalri, pi'bJihd weekly at Provo, Utah, April 1, 1932. STATE OF UTAH ) COUNTY OF UTAH ) J. A. Ovens, having been duly sworn, says that he is Business Busi-ness Manager of Sunday Herald and that the following, is to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, owner-ship, management, etc.. of the aforementioned publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of Congress Con-gress of August 24, 1912, embodied in Section 411, postal laws and : regulations, to-wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, man-' man-' aging editor, and business manager are: Publisher Herald Corporation, Provo, Utah. ,. ri Editorf-E. R Rasmuson, Provo, Utah. vr. "--"Business Manager J. A. Owens; Provo, Utah. 2. That the owners are: Herald Corporation Provo, Utah. r R. W. Goodell. Provo. Utah. (v-: N.'viSunnar Rasmuson, Logan, Utah. " Coast Investment Co., Provo, Utah. Second Coast Investment Co., Provo, (Jtah. No one of the stockholders of whom, through his owner- r 'ship of stock in these companies, owns as much as 1 of. this newspaper, Josephine S. Scripps, Seattle Wash, f? E W. Scripps, Seattle, Wash., Josephine L. Scripps, Seattle," Wah. J. S. Scripps, guardian of ; " -V ... Jas. G.; Scripps, Seattle, Wash. B. H. Canfield Estate, Oakland. Calif. "" I l R. I McDaniel, Oakland, Calif. V E. C. Rodgers, San Luis Obispo, Calif. s h H. B. R. Briggs, Los Angeles. Calif " LeRoy' Sanders, Seattle, Wash. , H. W. Parish, Seattle, Wash. i Fawn Van Austen, San Francisco, Calif. v, 3. That the known bondholders, morteraeees and other security -"holders owning or. holding 1 per of bonds, mortgages or other securities are: Ji None. ; - . - 5. That the average , number of copies of each issue Of this ''publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above is: (this information required of daily publications only.) t. ' J. -A- OWENS, - ' T.iy Business Manager. Sworn to and .subscribed "before 'me this first day of April, 1932. DENZIL BROWN. , M(3eal) My commissioner expires Fen. 20, 1936. I- M 17- Of ED v t Lfc J 0 )J rrri u ;MODEL A, FpRl) BRf KES Relined, ;Adjusted and Machine Tested, JM 9 -Lining and Labor . , : . .... . c CHEVROLET SIX-- iLining and Labor ' j CHRYSLER SIXTYrSIX I Lining and Labor -t. . - OTHER CARS IN iTime LindtApril 25th Troeblm liberty tbrootboM the Und" fW- H ne er A SCRIPPS-CANFIELD NEWSPAPER Every Afternoon, except Saturday, and Sunday Morning Published by the Herald Corporation, N. Gunnar Rasmuson, president, 50 South . First West Street, Provo, Utah. Entered as second-class matter at the post- " office in Provo, Utah, und the act of March 3, 1879. Gilman, Nicoll & Ruthman, National Advertising representatives, New York, San Francisco, Detroit, Boston, Los Angeles, Seattle, Chicago. Utah county, SO cents the month; $2.75 for six months in advance; by mail, in the county, $4.50; outside Utah county. $5.00. E. K. Rasmuson, Managing Editor. cent or more of the total amount Notary Public. A A LVjJJ CI $8.60 1 $12.00 PROPORTION; mm The libmtgr JUH alcl Sunday By C. V. Thoughts "hansen Do you know that therelsan art exhibition on at Springville? Yes, it will be there during April. Many many of you have seen it by -now? Those of you who 'iave not seen it be sure that you do. It is well worth your time and trip. There are some very fine paintings to behold. Go and see what has been done with the brush it will do you good. Springville is now known on the map all over the country because of this wonderful art exhibit. There are paintings by the masters from many parts of the United States. Think of it. These men are willing will-ing to loan these valuable paintings and let the come away out here, for our special benefit. And then Springville comes forward and is willing to stand the expense of transportation both ways. And also open her doors ttt the public to come and see these beautiful paintings absolutely free. It is wonderful! Now, folks, let's see those things that appeal or should appeal to the finer feelings. Even if we do not understand art we can not help but be touched by the beauty manifested. mani-fested. Again it would te interesting to knew the struggles, the disappointments disappoint-ments and discouragement that these painters fit pictures have encountered, en-countered, and the study and per-severehce per-severehce that it has required to accomplish the works that we see. And you will find that the true artist never works for the money that the picture could perhaps bring. Chances are he may never sell it. But he works for the love of art, for art comes from within. It is feeling. Wealtfh is rarely if ever, the ruling motive of the artist. art-ist. Indeed, no ' mere love of money could sustain the efforts of the artist in his early career of self-denial self-denial and application. The pleasure pleas-ure of the pursuit has always been its best reward; the wealth that may have followed but an accident. When Michael Angeloxwas asked his opinion respecting, a work whicli a painter had taken great pains to exhibit for profit he said, T think that he will be a poor fellow so long as he shows such an extreme eagerness to become rich." Many artists have had to meet up with privations which have tried tfheir courage and perseverance perseve-rance to the utmost before they succeeded. What number may have sunk under them we can never know. One great, painter by4he name of Mai tin encountered difficulties in the course of his career, such as perhap3 fall to the lot of few. More than once he found himself on the verge Qt. starvation while engaged on '.lis first great picture. W is related that he found himself reduced re-duced to his last shilling. He went to a baker's shop and bought a loaf of bread, and was taking it away, when the baker snatch -a it from him and tossed ' back the shilling to the starving painter. The shilling had failed him in his hour of need it was a bad one! But Martin worked on and finally reached the 'lop. . Few think of the patient labor and ; 16ng training involved in the greatest works. of the artist. They seem easy and quickly accomplish ed, .yet with libw great difficulty ; has this ease oeen acquirea., "tou charge me fifty sequims," said the Venetian nobleman to the sculptor, "for a bust that cost you only ten days' labor." "You forget,"-said t'je artist, "that I have been thirty years learning to make that bast in ten days." . . ;-; ' - No matter how generous nature has been in. bestowing the gift of genius the persuit of ait is never- SELLING OUT JENKINS KNIT GOODS CO. FURNITURE and FIXTURES" B3.C0 Show Case ..... .$20 00 Show C&ss ... . .$1.00 WC.QO Show. Case ....$15.00. $125.00 But roughs ; Adding Machine and Stand'. .919 00 '10l New Typewriter. . -$45.00 ; Z2tQ Office Table-1 . . . .$9.00 l'.e-Barcel Post 'Scates $'000-113X0 $'000-113X0 Min-or, .13x47 ...$4.50 $35 Typewriter- -esk ;.$17Jif $10 Win; ow -Tables ....$3.50 $12 Window Benches . . .$30 ($27." ectric Light .Fi -.J. ' tiires ;.. .' : . . .',$10.00 lv Special: f $7.00 EaJeamen's ?jole z-. Cares. large, and strong : - Each $2JS0 '"', .- ' r2 ' - - PHONE MH. JENKINS. j r- No. 103 xr 402 a. - OUT OUR WAY C MOM, fx FOR Me C.MOM! DEES UAv MO MAKl! LEAVE. ME, SHOW VA HOW TO HOFF OE LOCr . MUSCIE . WCg U 8 MTOTf pROVO - Howdy, folks! This is Sunday morning, and gosh, how we hate to leave the office for the week-end hoUday. Lykell! I.ykell! j"? A An old-timer is a man who can remember 'way back when he used to turn his pay-check over to Ike the bartender, every Saturday night, and tell him he'd take it out in trade. POPULAR SONG HIT SWEEPS COUNTRY j Harry McGoofus Is collecting $5000 a week in royalties from his new song hit, which he composed com-posed especially for radio crooners. Harry goV tfte?tun for his latest com position, a tearful J ballad .of lost loyfi. from listening to t h e1' ' agonised moaning of a baby; whale suffering from the colic. Congress has placed -a 5 per cent tax on chewing-' -gum. Why not place it on people wro stick it under un-der restaurant tables? . , Fifty kegs of moonshine were stolen yesterday from a. Nebraska jail. v ' - Oh, well, the police know where they can get some more. I TODAYS DEFINITION. j, andy off an uncovered street ! stand. A fat man has one advantage over a thin man he "knows exactly where his cigar ashes are going to land. theless a long and continuous )abor. If what shone afar so grand, Turn to nothing in thy hand. On again; the virtue lies ' In the struggle not the prize. -R. M. Aiilnes. ci ean '"Sim ffs The prices of all New Cars ruive been dropped. We have also slashed the prices of'cav Used Cars to meet this condition. - - ;" - - . . . . HERE ARE SOMEOTOUR VALUES: v. -. I 1 " 1.:.: 1930 Ford Sport Coupe 1329 Chevrolet Coupe 1930 Ford Coach 1029 Chevrolet Coach 1930 Ford Sport Roadster 1929 Chevrolet" Sedan 1929 Fcrd Coach 1930 Olds Coupe 1931 Chevrolet Cabriolet 1 920 Bofiffe Sedan 1 93 1 Chevrolet: Spcrt' Road- - 929 Chev. ry2 -Ton Truck ster 1D29 Ford Pickup 1930 Chevrolet Sedan- VX&- (hcl l2-:ilon Truck ,1930 Chevrolet Ccach !i93l Chev l-Tcn Truck 1930 Chevrolet- Coupes r. fl9302-Ton G.M.C Truck Our Prices Are the VLo west in the State! 150 No.Univ.-'-Ave." tF ThEM SAPS vmoL-v.O OE.VOTTE - All IMSTlODA TMAT STUFF, MIGHT GT SOM MEftS TMEP JOST BOYHKl LOAFERS, fATIONS ART BULL-ETEN "I am tired of drawing beauti-f beauti-f ii I" American girls. I would like to put cows o ii magazine covers for a changre." Har rison Fisher famous artist. These Central American republics repub-lics are also run on the two-party system. One party in office and the other in jail. MOTHER GOOSE FOR FLAPPERS Little Bo Peep always loses her sleep. Each morning she painfully tries I' , With powder and paint To appear what she ain't With big circles under-her ej'cs. -- j. - v A 'San Francisco man died yesterday yes-terday in a taxicab. If you have a Weak' HUSi:-i "dtiesri't do' to" watch the meter. r- i: r.-. And then .there was the young bride who cried all day because, at breakfast, her husband set the coffee cof-fee pot down on one of her. waffles, thinking it was an asbestos pad. To arms! To arms! Couts are coining! The Red ART SHANNON. Bones of nine disoaurs and an ancient, unknown reptile have been round vn Montana by an expedition." expedi-tion." ' . -SEWING MACHINES New and Used Btirgain Prices EASY TERMS WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. East of D-T-R Co., Provo Prices! V 'Phone 99 rwi j i -Tmep JUST BEATikI, " BY WILLIAMS VJE.VA. ,"TV-AT PROVED tNiorr BEiM useo Top MUCl-A MOW TWeV R t OK1LJ- BtATiM'TK' COMPkJ Tl4E.V MIGKTGO M DM Bi&CER SCAV-t. AM BEAT 'SO'VE.BoDV mho o PUT , EM IM JAVV- K-9 Cj '93? BY NEA SCWVICC "tC Lincoln Students Name Candidates Nominations were made for student stu-dent body oiricers in the assembly held Friday morning at the Lincoln Lin-coln high school. Two parties were formed under the names of the Gold and Blue paities. Those running on the Gold party ticket are: Harold Hirst, president; Virginia Burr, vice-president; Na-dine Na-dine Johnson, secretary; Jess Bunnell, Bun-nell, debate managei ; Anna Wells, dramatic manager; Max Anderson, advertising manager. Blue party candidates are: William Wil-liam Davis, president; Lyle Hold-away, Hold-away, vice president; Mary Davis, secretary;; Thoi Clark, debate manager; Laura Stewart, dramatic manager; Paul Taylor, advertising manager. Final election will take place Thursday. Men lived in North America 20,-000 20,-000 years ago if indications from an arrow point found in a cave near Carlsbad, N. M., are correct. Aman takes about 2263 steps in walking a mile. . New York recorded 1931 as the warmest year in 63 years. IS The Difference Between IPlPdSnfi and Ls PROFIT? with the ease and content that comes at the or end of a good season LOSS? ith the worries and petty economies that always al-ways follow. Every fruit grower knows that the observance of a few fundamental principles of orcharding proper and intelligent pruning, sufficient tillage and fertilizing; good drainage aii contribute to success. But most important im-portant is a knowledge of fruit pests and diseases, and the best way to combat them. . 'Every farmer having an orchard should spray. This is a commonly accepted fact. Yet we have found growers grow-ers working under exactly the same natural and climatic conditions obtaining widely varying results. One grows "A" grade., high quality fruit, with a uniform yearly yield and a worth-while profit. Another harvests a crop of poor quality, low grade fruit, and loses money on it. And in the majority of cases this difference between be-tween profit and loss is simply SPRAYING. Spraying is necessary to the production of good fruit. It keeps; the tree healthy, and makes possible larger yields. It is the cheapest insurance you can buy for your fruit. You know, of course, that fruit trees should be rsprayed thoroughly, at the right time, and with the right materials. The number of sprays required, and the time of their application, will depend on the locality, variety of fruit- season, and the pests to be controlled. If you want to add dollars to your orchard profits, spray your treeV thoroughly. Rid them of scale and other pests give them a chance to grow and thrive. Then watch the production increase and the quality of the fruit improve. You do not save money when you omit a spraying. You pay many times the cost of the application in lessened les-sened production and inferior fruit. It pays to spray. It pays to spray regularly. And it pays to spray with high-grade proven materials. Watch the Paper for Spray Date Announcements Spray Materials;" r Fruit Packages PjiONE 6if CORNER 2nd WEST & 6th SOUTH Vy: '"'; .v;.. ProvVUtati - v-;. ...... LAKE SHORE Mrs. John Tuokett entertained at a quilting party on Friday, dinner din-ner was served at one o'clock, cover? being laid for Mrs. V. D. Beckstrom. Mrs. Joseph Francis, Mss. Jesse Tuckett, Mra. John MendenhaU and Mrs. L. J. Aitken. Tl.c soventh and eighth Krades enterUtined at an April Fools party Friday evening. April fool same and lunc'Iieon being main features of entertainment. 37 students and Mr. Frandsen, school principal, enjoyed en-joyed the affair. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Francis, Mr. :ind Mrs. Jennings Measom and family motored to Chester' on Sun-Cay Sun-Cay where they were entertained by their sister. Mis. J. V. Anderson. Ander-son. Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Adanison v.eie the dinner guests on Sunday of their sister, Mrs. Frank Nelson at Spanish Fork. Lee Adanison spent Sunday in Springville. Mi. and Mrs. F. H. McCormick o'. Salem were tno dinner guests o Mae Bellows on Sunday. The Dramatic art club heidjheir mooting Monday afternoon, with Miis Agnes Skinner presiding. The Y. M. and Y. L. M. I.. A. gave their closing program Tuesday eve ning, VVie following progiam rendered: rend-ered: singing. "True to the Faith." invocation y Jonh Tuckett; public pub-lic speaking, "The Slogan." Orvilie Evans; one act play, "In Secret Places." ladies chorus; retold jLSGt&ns on Automobiles- 24 newsservice y We nex'er ,p you waiting wait-ing for cash you need in a hurry. Speed chaiacter-izes chaiacter-izes out service. V'jui car, or other personal property will do as collateral. Our Service Is Confidential COLUMBIA INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY PHONE 1277 64 North Univ. Ave. ritovo, UTAII 1 LJji 11 story, Ruby Youd, male chorus; public speaking, Doris Huff; mixed chorus; r emails. President Anna Creer. Maud Bellows and President Albert Hill. Awards were made to Vay Francis, Margaret Argyle and Ruby Youd. for their scrap books. President G. A. Hill was in charge of the program which featured all phases of tne. work done tbe past season. Music, drama, tetold stories stor-ies and public speaking i Professional Announcements ATTORNEYS A. L. BOOTH Attorney-atI.av Room 1 Knight l?l lg. Provo, Utah j PHYSICIANS AND SlUMIKOXS W. W00LF, A. B., M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office with Dr. Culiimore Farmers Sr Merchants Bank Building Phones Res. 4i. Office 40 1 CHIROPODIST Ult. ii. IV WISKMAN. I). S. C. Phiiopodist - Foot Specialist Opening Office at 32 West Vnter Oilie. Hour.--: 9 to 12 2 to 5 OSTI'.OIWTIIS DR. D. D. B0YER Osteopathic l'liysifian Office Hours 10-12 a. m. 2 5 p. m. and by Appointment 346 No. Univ. Ave. Phone 2S7 Provo DR. M. P. MEAD Osteopathic Physician General Practice and Injection Treatment of Hemorrhoids Phone 406 Farmers & Merchants Bank Bldg OPTICIANS DR. H. F. CANNON Optometrist New Address 32 West Center Phone 555 Provo, Utah DR. J. EUGENE HARRISON Optometrist Graduate Northern Illinois College. Col-lege. Post Graduate Courses in Los Angelea School of Optometry. 271 Wes.t Center Street HOSPITALS CRANE MAT ERN IT V HOSPITAL Cases of Practicing Physicians i Accepted Services of Registered Nurses Phone 1156 for Rates and Other Information BEAUTY SCHOOL PROVO BEAUTY SCHOOL With Each $3.00 COMBO-RINGLETTE Permanent Wave Special Ixvalon Rinse Free 11 East 1st Phone 2 CHIROPRACTORS Dr. E. Mansfield D. C. P. II. C. N. T. Chiropractor 75 E. Center St. s Phone 1093 MORTICIANS Service Economy BERG MORTUARY Leading Funeral Directors Since 1873 Member National Selected Morticians Dignified Service I at a Nominal Charge . t Funeral Chapel Office, and Slortuary 47 E. Center St. Phone 37 HATCH MORTUARY THE BEST IN FUNERAL. SERVICE CHAPEL SERVICES ihone 532 Trow LADY ATTENDANT PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS WAYNE E. MAYHEW CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS V Audita Systems , v ' Investigations . - . Income Ta Matters ANDREW,; 31 T ANDERSON . rr TJ& Jrr.. Vrovo Of tice- C . i ,.r . -Phone 30i .- 5, .V -. . i - |