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Show Kge two PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 17,1932 ScrlgtawJlld irrancisco, petroit, .tsosion, Loa Angeies, Seattle, Chicago. Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county, 50 cents the month; $2.75 for six months In advance; $5.00 the year In advance; by mail, in thec ounty, $4.50; outside Utah county, $5.00. J. A. Owens, Business Manager. More Than One "Rpsiripnts nf Prnvn who and an uninterrupted income should give unstinted and unquestioning un-questioning support to the small requests to be made of them soon in behalf of unemployment relief work for the coming "winter. - The responsibility of giving succor to our brother who through no fault of his own is denied the opportunity of earning a livelihood for his family, rests upo?i every one of us who is at present employed. No one lives by himself alone, and individuals who become so selfish as to refuse the pittance asked should be made to realize the folly of his stand. But while we are collecting funds and supplies lor the coming winter let ns not forget, that the best way. to help a man, after all, is to give him a job, Wherever it is possible possi-ble to create work no effort should be spared to do so. i One wonderful opportunity occurs to us now along this line. The reopening of the Knight Woolen Mills would in itself solve the major part of Provo's unemployment problem prob-lem in one swoop. Many of the workers who were laid off when the mills closed are trained fqr this particular work and they find it difficult to adapt themselves toany other work, even if it should be available,;: which it is not in most cases. t Why not give some thought and study towards the problem prob-lem of- rehabilitating , some of our local payrolls while the rest of us are gathering fundus and foodstuffs for the colder days ahead? . ... . The Rise In Livestock Prices The current rise in livestock prices at Chicago, which produced an accompanying upswing in the prices of wheat and corn, may eventually turn out to be one of the most important im-portant bits of news of the whole summe. No really healthy national prosperity is possible without sound agricultural prosperity. The one glaring defect of the boom days of 1928 and 1929 was the fact that the farmer 'was not getting his due share of profits. If, at last agriculture agri-culture is going to return to adecent level of financial health, the effects throughout the nation should be profound. 1 It is perhaps too early to hail the upward movement at Chicago as the beginning of a lasting, nation-wide revival. Butif.it endures throughout the summer, tnere is nine "doubt hat it svill mark the beginning of the end of the depression. de-pression. --Jv-Av&1i ' " ! ' ! r i -''--Business will be really bad when John D. Rockefeller nf .StanHArrt Oil stock instead of irCkA. l. JJL V " "J BHvo WJ. dimes. , WUJ UV WUft vw " 'ecause its members have all payroll. m ' Pleasant Grove ngs " Mrs. Jesse Wadley was hostess at a quilting at her home Wednesday-afternoon, supper was served to th following guests: Mrs. Maurice Maur-ice Metcalf, Mrs. Alex Robertson, ltrs.1 ; Elizabeth Hutcwngs, Mrs. Letta-Harmer, Mrs. Heber Howe, and Miss ; Marjorie Howe all , of 'Springville.. - Mrs.- Clifton Jacxson of Cedar 'City, 'nee Ella Halliday is visiting with ?, her" parents Mr. and Mrs. Owen Halliday. V The 4-H Peppy Sewing club xnem- f Y Happeni . V REPEAL OF THE Sr " ' ' "- gold brick ;rv - .jtaflggrX:-. ,.- LrTL i0 M-ZJiT ' ?: - vyAaounoM op AllJ. A :iK i y VM1CHDEWE5BQWAL - ftJLl I1- VilL-?Sfc A l 4Tk . RIGHTS FOR. ' :' )mV Vfr-S ' " STREET 15Tr s :" vv'fl Vl Vfrv TO have, so- Ct-. ,V - iC '!4'fJfe- -A thing coks . ' V r"r's wouio .LiKe - HOfcA rule : A if rl K'fA ' ' N,rrH. ;v"J?T fr JY, C. OR MOTOfllSTS A1 ACSOGATIOU OF THIS RjJL-OFzTMUM0' - - - - . - i v -. . v - i $ "Proclaim liberty throughout the land" The A SORIPPS-OANPIELD NEWSPAPER ' Every Afternoon, except Saturday, and Sunday Morninj 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, under the act of March 3, 1879. Gihnan, Nlcoll & Ruthman, National Advertising representatives, New York, San XL Wau To Helo are Messed with a stearlv iob . 1 , their own relations . on the ' A. bers met' at the home of their leader. Miss Mildred Swenson Thursday afternoon, after the sewing sew-ing lesson the hostess served luncheon. lunch-eon. Mr. and - Mrs. Thomas Wilson and son of Garfield are visiting at the D. M. Wadley home. D. A. West of; Salt Lake was a Pleasant Grove visitor Friday. Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Grua, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac " Hayes returned Sunday from a 'trip through Yellowstone Yel-lowstone national , park. Mr: and Mrs.Roundy Thorn e of Magna . are - visiting with Mrs. Thorne'g parents' Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Olsen." I ' -Mrs. Louise Tobler and babe are visiting in Lehi with Mrs. -Ethel Webb. 5 3r- : . . -- SPEAKING iO)F "REPEAL" The liberty Bell B. Rasmuson, Managing Editor. Sunday By C. V. i nougnrs iiansen THE DRINK EVIL An Arabian legend contains the following siory: A man was condemned con-demned to die, he was told if he would do one of three things his life would be spared, and that he would be permitted to live. The first was that he should murder his aged fat'ner. Second, that he should torture his little sister almost to death. Third, that he should drink whiskey. Of course, he wanted to live and to kill his aged father, he decided he would not do. To torture his voune sister that was impossible. And so he decided to drink whiskey But by so doing he became intoxi-catedv intoxi-catedv lost controj of his reason, and in his rage be tortured his sister and then killed his father. So by drinking the whiskey he was guilty of all. - We may call the above a myth, fable or non-historical story. Be that as it may, but similar stories could be written from actual life. For ages' the world has seen the curse of drink. It is a terrible monster to combat. Drink demoralizes demoral-izes and weakens everything it touches. It has wrecked thousands of homes" that could have been happy. hap-py. Many are the crimes that have been co'mmitteed under the influence influ-ence of drink. Think of the brig'nt prospects of the future of many a young man that have been destroyed and the characters that have been ruined by drink. It has been proved, that When the individual becomes a slave to alcohol, it paralizes the will power, pow-er, '.lis senses become dulled, and he is powerless to resist the temptation. temp-tation. Again and again, when he is sobered up, he resolves to drink no more, but the. dominating drink impulse or craving must be satis-field, satis-field, and he fails, once more. It is a pitiful thing to' see a drunkard trying to save himself. When sober he makes resolutions that he will quit. He wants to be free, he entreats ot'ners to help him.; He swears time and time again that he will drink no more. When he is sober and has the repentant spirit, he weeps when he sees the poverty-stricken Home and looks at his heart-broken, patient, long-suffering long-suffering wife. And the little pale pinched faced ragged children. You hear him promise most sol-emly sol-emly that he will drink no more. You see him lake his youngest child in his arms and caress and kiss it, embrace his faithful wife making another vow thahe will, make good, and then after all this, after all these good resolutions, giving new hope to his loved ones to carry on, he goes out and the very first whis?:ey shop that he comes to he enters. Again he fails, while the tears of repentance are still wet on his cheeks, and all wc say is; it is too , bad.' Now . dear readers, whoever you may be, pause for a moment and reflect upon the condition of the OUT OUR WAY z BvTcH vsiu woo s-er tks HERE MCROKTfeC? Fee? ME? 1 FORGOT MW GLASSES TD. EIGHT HUMLRT TOUSAKIT& MISS GOULD There ised to be a famous old song about "Jay Gould's . Daughter" and this, Is Miss Eleanore Gould, daughter of .Jay Gould of New York. She is rated one of the fairest fair-est in New York's "400" and left recently on the Mariposa from San Pedro, Calif., for a Vacation in the Hawaiian islands. CAMBHIA.V OUTING SET SPANISH FORK It is expected" that a large number of Spanish Forkers will go to Saltair Friday to participate in the annual Cambrian Cam-brian day which is held theVe. A splendid program .has been arranged ar-ranged for the entertainment of the visitors. John James, president presi-dent of the Cambrian society, will be in charge of the program and as usual will see that those" attending attend-ing have a good .time. Bathing, boating, picnicking and visiting will be diversions of the day. . drink evil. Are you determined to help and battle against the monster? mon-ster? The struggle is on, and we know that that which weakens and that "which destroys is the common com-mon enemy of liberty, Lience the fight against the drink evil. NOTICE ALL NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE r V HOLDERS Can secure any desired information abolit their. -: Insurance by calling Naylor Aiito Co. , - PHONE 261 t V i , -:. Ask .For Fred S. Sriiart? County Representative a n I I ... v ?;:;:::: aSSSSSfc ': -"-'X x : A 1 Sw J (J f SWT i v. Forgot Gurs&e.s FORGOT" AKivy GVW&SESi-. HE. vJosT caktt; read "thos&. "fHiwaes , IS ALL. HS JUT A Four -Fujshef? ZIZZO JOT A a4iv ; Tl I Ll HE TvMO-M AM ONE. M AM e i32 bv 5- Salt Lake Stock Exchange As Furnished By WELLS L. BRIMIIALL f Broker SATURDAY, JULY 16. 1932 .00 ? .01 4 .04 .06 .OOVi, .00 .23 .30 .00 02 .01 .01 .03 .04 .03 .05 .10 .02 .07 .06 . .08 .02 .004 .00 .17 .20 .03 .10 .01 .02 .01 .03 .06 .08 .01 .03 .01 .05 .09 .03 .12 .15 .12 .20 .01 .01 .35 .40 .00 .01 15 .01 .01 .05 .08 .65 .72 .01 .01 .05 02 .05 .01 J02 .10 .20 .03 .15 .01 .02 2.00 2.02 .09 .04 .07 .02 .01 .60 .80 1.95 2.00 .01 .02 .08 .38 .40 .06 .01 .03 Central Standard Chief Con Colorado Con,.-... Crown Point Crescent Eagle . . . Combined xaeiais . Dix Butte Dragon Eureka Lily Eureka Mine3 E. Crown Pt East Tin. Con. . . . East Tin. Coal. . East Utah Empire Mines Eureka Bullion . Great Western . . . Indian Queen . . . Iron King , , Mf. States Pet. . . . Mammoth Moscow New Quin. y North Lily No. . Standard Ohio Copper Park Bingham . . . Park City Con. . . . Park Utah ., Opohongo Park Nelson Park Premier . . Park Konold Plutus Provo Sacramento Silver King Coal. 3o. Iron Blossom . So. Standard Swansea Con Tar Baby Tihtic Lead Tintic Standard . Utah Con Victor Con Walker Mining . Yankee Con Zuma SALES Central Standard 3000 Vc. New Quincy 1000 lc. OTHER SECURITIES Anaconda 4. Am. , Telephone 74 . U. S. Steel 23 3-8. Safeway 35. E. B. & S. 7. A. S. & Ref. 8. U. P. & L. 6.00 $27. U. P. & L. $7 $32.50. Slightly Used Lloyd Carriage $112.5 New w Assortment of Crescent and Gold Seal Printed Floor Coverings. Heavy Weight Inlaid Linoleum, new pastel shades $1U25 Per S(l yard. Used Dressers . . $775 and up Used 3-Piece Living Room Suite ? $3W3 and UP. 316 West Center Where p. BY WILLIAMS ? lot of une THAr,THO VNfHAT 8RArMS VMS. HAVE Got". ve. o?e so MUCH IK WEPK4' PEOPLE, from Wmovn.ki' HOW L.VTTHi VNE. HAWE GOT" , that Tne TiME. TO LEARki nca scavicc. inc nca. u. s. pat. off. - Defeats Old Sol By a Shade Sun tan's all right in its place, but Miss Marjorie Jensen of Minneapolis, Minne-apolis, swimming counsellor at the Camp Fire Girl settlement at Lake Cohasset, N. Y., seesno reason f6 letting Old Sol spoil her school girl complexion. So she's adopted the Java style straw hat for her bathing cap, as pictured above. SWIM AT Finest Bathing in the State Get a Thrill On the GIANT SLIDE f Special Rates to Groups Phone 25 You Save if 1 i j - ' " :: . e.' js w Howdy, folks! Popular songs, complains a famous musician, now gt on the radio, on the phonograph and on the pianolas. Yeah, and on our nerves, .t. -.- v- -.- ... Government statistics show that 50 years ago there was only one divorce for every 700 married couples. Naturally, the train service serv-ice to Reno was very poor at that time. MUD HOLLOW j NEWS ju Mud Hollow, July 16 Obediah Henfruit, this town's conscientious postmaster, today slstant to help him asked for an as-durlng as-durlng the summer months. "Business is so rushln' just now," Mr. Henfruit declared, "that some days I dont get thru readln' th' postcards before 10 o'clock at night!" A woman motorist is one who doesn't let her right hand know what her left hand has signaled. STYLE NOTE White shoes are signs of summer. Almost-white shoes are signs of last summer. t- ?c ' i Hook and slice are not exclusively exclusive-ly golf terms. They are also used to describe what a small boy does when he gets into a watermelon patch. ' All sorts of methods have been advanced to combat the present plague of mosquitoes, but little can be accomplished until the sleeveless sleeve-less dress goes out of style. t, .1. U, U " 't '4 REVISED VERSION. Under the spreading chestnut tree. The smith makes lots of Jack, Repairing tourists' motor cars When they get out of whack. An Omaha man drove his automobile auto-mobile 3000 miles without a stop. This just goes to prove how difficult dif-ficult it is to find a place to park these days. The funniest comic strip in the United States: A bunch of knock-kneed knock-kneed bathing cuties. :J: ii ii ; Easy on the glngerale. . .u o ART SHANNON. Idaho, and a sister Mrs. Leah Hol-lindrake Hol-lindrake of American Fork. Funeral services will be held today to-day at Shelley, Idaho. FOR SALE 96 shares common stock of Intermountain Finance and Thrift Co., $2.50 share, reg. value $5. This is voting stock. Iiobt. Souter, 361 N. 5. E. im "I IT n 1 L1 Special For This Week Only 1930 CHEV. Coupe 1931 FORD Cab Coupe . . $329 $369 These cars in excellent shape. Watch. This Space for Weekly Specials OTHER VALUES 1931 Std. Coupe '1930 Ford Tudor 1931 Ford Victoria Coupe 1930 Ford Coupe 1926 Dodge Sedan 1927 Chev. Sedan 1929 Nash Cab Coupe 1930 Chev Coupe 1928 Chev. Coupe TRUCKS SPECIAL DUMP BODY At Sacrifice 1930 FortCTickup Several Other Makes L'flGuO (ti? (2. Used Car Dept. FIRST WEST & CENTER V ' -T . t ' ( " ' MM VMM . . " Remember-A Ford Dealers? ' VssdGars 1 ri - t r Yellowstone Trip Begins July 25 The Brigham Young university Yellowstone trip will be taken f.e week following the Timp hike, according ac-cording to H. R. Merrill, who will be in charge of the party. The group will leave Provo Monday, July 25, and expect to be gone six days. They will go by way of the great Snake river valley and will return through Wyoming and -Bear lake. There is still room for four or live people. Professor Merrill declares. de-clares. The trip, in his estimation. . will be . one of the most reasonable in price of the season as a low rate on tVie bus has been obtained and other expenses will be cut-down cut-down to the minimum. If. there are any others who would like to make the trip they should communicate with Professor Profes-sor Merrill at once. The trip will be educational in nature. Provo Excursion To Manti Temple The following members of the Third ward Genealogical society participated in an excursion to the Manti temple Friday: W. R. Scott, chairman; Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Heniic'nsen, Bishop and Mrs. A. E. " ves, Mrs. Lydia M. Fielding, Mrs. Emma Boswell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrows, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Boswell. Mrs. Bertha Hiller, John Scott; Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, Mrs. Edith J. Ostler, Mrs. Alice Gurr, Mrs. Lena Anderson, Mrs. Mary Lewis. Mrs. Maggie' Hoover, Mis. Barbara Hoover, Mrs. Sarah Dixon, Mrs Mary E. Craner. Mrs. Julia Knud-sen, Knud-sen, Mrs. Charlotte Beckstead, Mrs. Sarah Wright, Miss Sarah Wright Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Anderson, Mr and Mrs. Andrew Edwards, Mrs. Julia Ercanbrack, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Brown, Irs. Sarah Clark, Mrs. William Birc'n, Miss Fay Brown and Mrs. N. P. Sorenson. Scientists now are making artificial ar-tificial sponges from cellulose. Limburger cheese originated in Belgium. Professional Announcements ATTORNEYS a: l. booth Attorney-at-Law Room 1 Knight Bldg. Provo, Utah HOSPITALS CRANE MATERNITY HOSPITAL Cases of Practicing Physicians Accepted Services of Registered NuTfe Phone 1156 for Rates and Other Information CHIROPRACTORS Dr. E. Mansfield B. C. P. H. C. N. D. 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. Phone 378 HATCH MORTUARY PEOPLE WHO CARE LADY ATTENDANT Phone 532 ' Provo BEAUTY PARLORS Complete Coarse of INSTRUCTION IN BEAUTY CULTURE , Reduced Tuition Prices PROVO BEAUTY SCHOOL 11. E First North - Phone 2 PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS i WAYNEtE MAYHEWiCO, CERTIFIED5 PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Audits -Systems v lv Investigations , . Income Tax Matters :' '. ANDREW. M. ANDERSON . Res." Mgr. Provo Office Phone 301, : --- f. 4 V i??i-i-'aS,'"3'tiv 4 V 1 h Jr.,, |