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Show s - . , .r t ... . .. - . , " " ' " ' r, ft PAGE, FOUR PROVO :(UTAH);;SUND.A.Y;H?RALD; SUNDAY,. JUNE 2 6, 1932 h,ih tjrms -by carrier In Utah county; CO cents the month; $2.75 for six months in adyanoe; T3EoO hyear to advance; by mail. In the county, $4.50; outside Utah county. J0O. -.. J. A. owena, BiutoeM Blanager. E. B. Rasmuson, Manartag Htfltor. Productive Public Works With winter rigors" a few short months away and our charitable organizations facing insurmountable problems, Provo must take immediate inventory o the possibilities for municipalconstruction. A ; r t A The probability of federal, aid m financing "necessary and productive? municipal construction calls for preparedness prepared-ness on the part of our officials and financiers. Looking to that eventuality, are plans ; in readiness not merely construction con-struction plans but financial plans? , A, What are "productive" public works ? The president s rOrganization on Unemployment Relief mentions betterments and additions , to s municipal utilities such as waterworks, I vsewers and sewage disposal plants, bridges and tunnels, roads and street paving, etcetera. But not every city can use a bridge or a tunnel. Moreover it is hard to figure a new trPft navpment as income-producing. Ohp form of f Productive munity has need of, arid which is clearly income-producing, is waterworks improvements: Unless we are unlike practi- , cally all other cities, our water supply department has oh file plans and blue-prints, for laying water mains that have long been needed. Q And again, unless we are unlike most other . cities, our waterworks system is either self-supporting or scrrte of its income is diverted to other municipal purposes. Why, then, is this needed and job-giving public construction con-struction still.being deferred ? Because our bankers and our taxpayers do 'ifot understand that a municipal waterworks' system pays !t3 way and that, water main extensions and improvements can be made without increasing taxes. j : Where we need more water and more pressure for better bet-ter fire protection, lay larger water mains. Where there are nrw consumers to be served, or present consumers inadequately inade-quately served, extend or enlarge existing water mains. They tiofc only pay dividends in public health and protection, but they pay for themselves. Laying water mains creates em-rrtnvTrient. em-rrtnvTrient. The planning has been- done so the work can - start immediately. - 4- Hold &trike reDorted at orisrinal writer a chance to repeat the time-worn exclama-tcn; exclama-tcn; "Thari's gold in them thar hills !" ' Having defeated the bonus, the administration will now proceed to bone us for taxes. m 4. : ALL MAKES.-; ; -::r 4 - v, SUPPLIES : I NEW & REBUILT TYPEWRITERS Bought :Sold: Rented?:, Repaired: j -77,Jforth University Avenue, Provo, Utah. ViV.'. i WE DO MULTI2RAHING 4 .' ' 4 PHONE 90 ; '1 All Work Positively Guaranteed ; II. D. WHATCOTT . i ;v . PETER WIPF, V A. f -' Salesman - - ' v Repairman WELLS L. BRIMHALlV Prop; --.. a. I?.!tEE INSTRUCTIONS given by Mr. Passey of the National Red Cross, in Swimming, ife Saving, Xlcnt Badge Requirements -r-Each Monda Night' -Proclaim liberty throughoa the : T A SCRIPPS-CANFIELD NEWSPAPER ' - ' Every Af terooon, except Saturday and 8mday Morning k Published by the Herald CorporationN. Gunnar Raamusoh, president, 60 South First West Street, Provo, Utah. Entered aa second-class matter at the post-" post-" " office in Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879. v ' 4 Oilman, Nlcoll &' Ruthman, National Advertising representatives, New .Torn, Ban v . . Francisco, Detroit, Boston, Los Angeles, Seattle. Chicago. rpublic works which this com Goldfield, Nevada, giving some A UlLIMY k By HELEN WELSHIMER: THE stan have bong their cradle b s row acroadteilqr, The andmaif walking by on weary feet, The moon m powng weepy and lovenug op KcT bead With clouds that the has rofcd nto a iheeL The gpsy fires are dying and a wandering vioEn Is tarred ia the windifa going to rain, And crooked Ettle gohfins made of creepy, scary signs, ' ' " ' Are running up and down the windowpene. ITS time f or Me chSdVen to put drennvsand b . their eyes, : - - It's tery much too idarkte scry awake, Slumbcrland has oee$ whose fcaves are made from Thatneve The faay drums are sounomg where me sleep parade begins, The Shut Eye Lady's waiting wkh her court, Oose your fjomy eyefids and be stiB so yvf Honey-ch2d, the deambmes growng short! 'The liberty Bed. Salt Lake Stock Exchange As Furnished By WELLS L. BBTMHAIX Broker ; SATURDAY, JUNE 85 Bid. Asked A1U Con .00 I -01 Big Hill .05 ; Central Standard ... .00 Chief Con rr. . . .26 Colorado Con ... .00 Combined Metals-. . . .02 Crescent Eagle ...... .03 Crown Point 01' Dlx Butte Dragon 02 E. Crown Point 00 East Tin. Con. ...... .17 East. .Tin. Coal 03 East Utah .01 Empire Mines 01 Eureka Bullion ..... .06 Eureka Lilyx .06 Eureka Mines ... Grest Western ...... JOl Indian Queen Iron King 06 Mt. States Pet. Mammoth 12 Moscow .26 New Quincy .... .00 North Lily .33 No. Standard . . . .00 Ohio Copper ... Opohongo Park Bingham 01 Park City Con. . .06 Park Utah . ..... .60 Park Nelson .... .01 Park Premier J03 Park Konold .01 Plutus : .10 Provo . , .06 Sacramento .01 Silver King Coal .... 2.02 So. Iron Blossom .... ..' . So. Standard ...... .04 Swansea Con. ...... ... .07 .00; .32 .02 .04 .04 .01 .10 .07 .00 .20 .10 .02 .03 .08 , .08 .02 .03 .01 .09 .03 .17 .30 .01 .40 .00 .15 .01 .01 .06 .70 .05 .04 .02 .20 .10 .02 2.07 .09 .07 .02 .01 .75 2.15 M .08 .37 XX .02 Tar Baby Tintic Lead Tintic , Standard Utah Con. ..... .65 2.10 J02 Victor Coft. Walker, Mining Yankee Con. ....... ... Zuma .01 . . SALES Park Premier 1000 Silver King 200 $2.05. T. Standard 400 $2.10. - 'OTHER QUOTATIONS Anaconda 3 . ' -NAm. Telephone 78 1-8. U. S. Steel 2?. E. B. and Share 6 1-8. Safeway 36. A. S. and Reflhingr-6. U. P. & Light Co., 7s--$40.00. 4-H CLUB ELECTS SPANISH ORKr-The,.4-H club girls of the Second . ward . met at the home of their Instructor,, Thursday Thurs-day - afternoon to organize their club. The following officers; were elected: Grace Stahman president; Marie Tu,ttle, vice president; Jean Brockbank, secretary and treasu-urer; treasu-urer; 'Eleanor Moore 'song and cheer leader; Louise Taylor, song and cheer leader.', . Mrs. Amy I Jones, county extension agent, met with the girts and -told the story of 4-H club work. Clubs have recently recent-ly been organized in each ward of Spanish Fork; p oh;how MARVELOUS! . U THINK, OF, THE RELIEP'.of being able to show a sheaf of billa' marked "paid In full.M t - ' . r 1 , That ust what you are able to do when you have! provided for present needs, with ; a loan from v our company. - Our- loan plan offers V countless advan tages, JVE CLOSE SATURDAY at'l p. m. From May i to. September 1 - ; COLUMBIA:,;: Industrial Loan Co. PHONE 77 U North Vnlv. Ave Provo OUT OUR7 WAY 1111111 HrH44-fl llllirA K 1 i domV k'mow. T-rwor vLL-U-I -----SlI lIlMMl ASTfeR OF AUL. I'O HAVG. THAT FEEUM' I -PTTV r: - - n WI SORVEVS ? VAiMM X GOT MY HOME I Xli IIII-ZI S5" HOW pAlO , BoTNE HAD mm --ilt ) ;TSI!c?r, RAoto-Ah4-AAjeLu I t" " - I 1 I 1 1 1 I ASTC? OF AUU EvieRTW,M& te, rS ! j I. . VOU SURVE.V. PAWMEKlTfe, KOW - AK4 WE. ' 1 " ' SO THt' LESS A GU 111 Hf jn i VV .SUPVtWS,TK' MORE PROVO-f Howdy, folks! Astronomer says a day on the planet Pluto is equal to 260 years on earth. What a swell place to spend a 10-day vacation! Li'l Gee Gee claims that a vacation vaca-tion is one-half anticipation and the other half changing tires. FILM CHATTER J. Bernard Bicarbonate, noted he-man of the movies, is one of the great make-up artists of Hollywood. Holly-wood. Mr. Bicarbonate Bicar-bonate was the first actor to produce pro-duce false whiskers whisk-ers by spreading glue on ' his countenance coun-tenance and then plunging his face into an open package of cornflakes. Explorer reports that chimpanzees chimpan-zees in Central Africa are suffering suffer-ing great distress because of overproduction over-production of nuts and fruit. - Imagine what silly creatures these monkeys are, to allow their economic system to be upset by a simple cause like that! ADDLED AXIOM ' Marry in haste and repent insolvent. "Well, doctor, how am I?" ."Very well, your legs are still a bit swollen, but that doesn't disturb dis-turb me." , . j "I understand, doctor; if your, legs were , swollen, it wouldn't disturb dis-turb me, either." Li' Gee Gee does not believe in the, transmigration of souls; she says she- likes 'em fried in the ordinary way. rrA Bargains in Used Furniture! ni ! USED DAVENETTES f 5 Drawers, Mirror Only ..'..,V;.:.. USED ROUND 0.95 k Slightly Used MONTAG RANGES i . Like New With Jackets 1 039-5 $04.50 $49.50 0 0 316 West Center Where Yi tie Swim ATIONS LEGAL NOTE Divorced are Mr. And Mrs. Stark; He liked Ught malt And she the dark. A republic is a country in which everybodys knows how the nation should be run except the officials who have the job in hand. Another trouble with civilization is that it pays so much more to the lawyer who finds loopholes in laws than to the lawyer who tries to enforce laws. When .a politicians says the country is going to rack and ruin, he means it is going to ruin him if he doesn't get to the feed-rack. PARTING SHOTS "All right, Buster, go ahead and play in that poison oak if you insist!" Wall Street financier declares that more people should walk to work. They would, if they knew where it was. . So long as a movie star can read simple sentences, she is satisfied. After all, there isn't ahy literature litera-ture that she cares to read, except her press notices. ''" The Democratic convention will be held in .Chicago next week. Several Sev-eral attempts to break the world's non-stop record for oratory will be made, it is- announced. " Breakers ahead! . ART SHANNON. . Contract bridge is a game for morons, a learned doctor tells us. That's all wrong. He should ask" some , of the, wives who play with their husbands. USED CHIFFONIERS 0 ; " - . $7.75 OAK TABLES $595 Phone 25 W D You Save?' D - V 0 - t - - til mmmmmmm BY WILLIAMS Muzzey Pleads For Higher Patriotism A plea for a higher patriotism was made by Dr. David S. Muzzey, professor of history at Columbia university, in an address before the students of the B. Y. U. Friday. Dr. Muzzey asked for a reminting of the word "patriotism". It has been worn smooth, its edges, he said, need to be sharpened. Patriotism, Patrio-tism, the speaker explained, too frequently has a narrow Chauvinistic Chauvin-istic interpretation; its meaning must be broadened and made to include in-clude larger units. He referred to the views of Thomas Jefferson and Patrick Henry, in their patriotism for Virginia, as narrower than the national patriotism of Washington. Washington's national concept, in breadth of view, was as far in advance ad-vance of the times as Wood row Wilson's view of Internationalism is today. The former's warning against permanent alliances was simply' for the purpose of preventing European Euro-pean nations from making a pawn of the young America even as France is seeking to do today. D. U. P. CAMP MEETS SPANISH PORK Members of the Daughters of Pioneers of the Salem camp met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Mable Beddoes, Mrs. Mary Christe.nsen and Mrs. Hor-tense Hor-tense Taylor at the latter's home. The lesson,' "The Mormon Battalion" Bat-talion" was given by Mrs. Alice Hatch. The history of Mrs. Me-linda Me-linda Marble was given by her granddaughter, Mrs. Margaret Taylor. Tay-lor. Pioneer experiences were told by Mrs. Alice Gardner. There were 25 present. SchofieldTs DEPENDABLE USED CARS 1931 ESSEX Coach ........ 1931 ESSEX Coupe ........ 1931 HUDSON Sedan . . . . . . . . 1928 HUDSON Sedan 1930 ESSEX Coach ....... . 1930 ESSEX Sedan ........ 1928 ESSEX Coach - v 1927 CHE V. Roadster ...... 1926-STUDE-BAKER Coach. 1929FORD' Tudor 1930 FORD Sedan $650 $075 $945 $395 $445 $485 $1125 $235 $335 SCHOFIELD'S ft 60 East First North : . FONE 14 t-. ...... ...-!.. .. . .. k!.v ...,S.,.-.f ) ...i Sunday By C. V. Thoughts u THE GOLDEN RULE It Is almost a sure guess to say that there never has been a time in the world's history when the "golden rule" needed to be applied more fully than at the present time. What is meant Jby the golden rule? When was it first advocated? The golden rule, that highly ethical eth-ical plan, did not originate in the Christan era, as some are inclined to believe. They form their conclusion con-clusion from the statement made by the Savior in the sermon on the mount, when he said, "Therefore all things whatsoever ye would men should do to you, do yet even so to ttiem." But this is not the beginning of this wonderful plan, which if lived up to, would do away with all selfishness and 1 greed. This plan had already been "examined and adopted as a standard of ethics by westerns like Socrates, and easterns like Theng-tsen, the disciple dis-ciple and friend of Confucious some centuries before the birth of Christ." ConfCfcious tells us that .Toen- kousy asked: "Is there a word in the language which is of itself enough for a guide tor our life?" The wise man answered, "There is: the word Chan, of Vnich the meaning is that what we would should not be done to us let us noli do to others. Confucious may not have known he was not original when he wrote: "What you would not wish done to yourself, do not. unto others. The goiden rule plan is a product of a far older civilization than the Christian era. Some 3400 years ago when the Hindu kingdom along the Ganges river was listed among the great powers, there was set up as this precept among them: "The true rule of business is to guard and do by the things of others as they do by their own." Tnen some 2800 years later, but still 600 years before Christ and 150 before Plato, that superwise Chinaman Soa-Tzu, wrote from the walled isolation of his great and learned fatherland. "Requite injury in-jury with kindness. To the not good, I would be good, in order to make them good." s The Greeks in 1070 B. C, came nearer the familiar wording with these words: "Do not that to thy neighbor which thee would take ill from him." The books and scrolls of the Hebraic law taught this truth. In a time-worn parchment believed to have been first inscribed 250C years ago is to be read: "Whatsoever "Whatso-ever you do not wish your neighbor neigh-bor to do to you, do not that to him." At the first Buddhistic - council, held at Rajahrhiga in 477 B. C. the scribes advised: "One should seek for others the happiness one desires for oneself." A century and a half before CVirist the law of Rome once more repeated the theme: "The law im- 1 TTxftT if f 1 I Special Fox This Week Only 1927 CHEV Tudor 1926 NASH Roadster . . $99 $00 These cars in excellent shape. Watch This Space for Weekly Specials OTHER VALUES 1931 Ford Cab Coupe 1930 Ford Tudor 1931 Ford Victoria Coupe 1930 Ford Coupe 1926 Dodge Sedan 1928 Buick Sedan 1929 Nash Cab Coupe 1930 Chev Coupe 1928 Chev. Coupe TRUCKS SPECIAL DUMP BODY At Sacrifice Several Other Makes i Used Car Dept. ; FIRST WEST & CENTER Remember--A . Ford Dealers9 Usd Cars always Sell f or Less eflflttui?ncule printed on the hearts of all men is to love the members of society as themselves." In the law of Moses it runs: "Thou shalt love thy. neighbor as thyself," And Christ declared this "'the -law and the Prophets." When Alexander s of Macedon marched into Persia in 334 B. C, he found there before -him the most usual of all these closely related formulae in the Zoroastrian pre-5 cepts, "Do as you would be done by." Mohammed put It in, hl Kors an as "Let none of youttreat his brother in a way he liimself would dislike to be treated." Baha O'Slah, the renowned Per-; slan teacher of his generation writes: "O son of man! wert thot to observe mercy thou wouldst- not regard thine own interest, but the interest of mankind. Wert thou to observe justice choose thou for. others what thou choosest for tny self." v Space will not permit us to gat further at present, on this subject' but we will leave it to the reader to give some consideration io the golden rule, and conclude this article with the words by the master mas-ter himself: "The Lord shall come to recompence unto every man according ac-cording to his words, AND MEASURE MEAS-URE TO EVERY MAN ACCORDING ACCORD-ING TO THE MEASURE WHICH HE HAS MEASURED TO HI? FELLOW MAN." Professional Announcements ATTORNEYS A. L BOOTH q Attorney-at-Law Room 1 Knight Bldg. Provo, Utah PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS W. WOOLF, A. B., M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office with Dr. Cullimore Farmers A Merchants Bank Building Phones Res. 49. Office 404 OPTICIANS DR. H. F. CANNON Optometrist New Address 32 West Center Phone 555 t Provo, Utah HOSPITALS CRANE MATERNITY HOSPITAL Cases of Practicing Physicians ' .j Accepted"" ' Services of Registered NniVw Phone 1156 for Rates and Other Information CHIROPRACTORS Dr. E. Mansfield n. a p. h. c. n. n. Chiropractor 75 E. Center St. Phone 1093 MORTICIANS Service Economy BERG MORTUARY Leading Funeral Directors Since 1875 Member National Selected Morticians Dignified Service at a Nominal Charge Funeral Chapel " Office and Mortuary 47 E. Center St Thone 37 HATCH MORTUARY PEOPLE WHO CARE LXDY ATTENDANT Phone 532 Provo BEAUTY PARLORS PERMANENT WAVES Including Shampoo, Trim, Wave Prices "Effective Until Juy 4th PROVO BEAUTY SCHOOL 11 East 1st No. Phone 2 PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS WAYNE E. MAYHEW CO-CERTIFIED CO-CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Audits Systems Investigations -.' Income Tax Matters ANDREW M. ANDERSON - Res. Mgr.. Provo, Office Phone vSOli . Big Special 25c Dance -i Tuesday, June 28 .LaMas Victor ians Your Friends Will there |