OCR Text |
Show AS ( PAGETWO : i PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HE RALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1932 Subscription terms by carrier In $5.00 the year in advance; J. A. Owens, Business Manager. Public Works Projects Surveys of the extent of unemployment in Utah county indicate that there are a large number of idle, though able-bodied able-bodied heads of families who are willing to work but cannot find any employment. The problem facing us with the approach ap-proach of the third winter of the economic crisis is how to provide the necessities of life for the families of these, men. Provo and Utah county have effected an able relief organization or-ganization which is planning to meet the problem in the best possible way. An application for R. F. C. funds supported by actual data as to the extent of the need existing here is now being prepared under the direction of the committee's secretary, Clayton Jenkins. We all hope that some relief funds will be granted Utah county because many of the communities will be totally unable un-able to care for the needy families under present conditions. Little headway as far as Utah county is concerned has been made on the other phase of the relief, program, the sponsoring of public works known as "self-liquidating" projects. pro-jects. This type of expenditure if made for a necessary project pro-ject is an ideal method of distributing relief because in addition addi-tion to the money spent for actual labor on the project itself, there is also the labor for the material, which in the case of iron pipe, cement, etc. is made in Utah. By means of simple calculation It may be shown that more than 90 per cent of the total cost of such' projects go to labor in the final analysis. This is true of the water supply projects recommended by the state board of health, and it is also true of most road building. Nearly every water supply project calls for iron pipe, which is made here from pig iron also manufactured here, from Carbon county coal and Iron county iron, lime, sand and other natural resources. For each ton of cement produced, nearly one-half ton of Utah coal is used. The same applies to brick, plaster, tile, stone and many other materials. It should be understood that in order tb get some of the federal funds now available, there must be action and continued con-tinued follow-up work on the part of every one interested. It's a job that calls for the best efforts of every civic-minded citizen. Observations , Qversizslicenien have beerktolq to reigivjn Jlinne-apolisJt Jlinne-apolisJt ;olicemen with oversize bank accounts ought to be told to resign everywhere. That loud silence you keep hearing is Cal Coolidge cheering for Hoover, They're still arguing about What we're more interested in And when. . Freckles and His Friends , f TAi. TAKE JOE, O0J2. CAMARy, OVER. TO FRECKLES.- AM ME BBS ITU. HEER R2ECkfl.ES OP IF HE HEARS 11 V-i 2rvi ir. S l klOSODY? POODLE I I V If 9C . II I I V X iy a 1 hmbsw ) sm-yarw Trr j - -7 : ' I u: vnell.. TUifVJ. i soes n( joe: thats am odd i IT I AAkSHT AS WELL TAKET jl MAME FOR A CAWARC-J L joe back, home r -w--H l 'w iu vi j . rzi -- urn ; STAH? TO JOSEPH Y kMow....7HA7'S j JOR JOSEPHIMS I .WHY 6 CAU- '- C "Proclaim liberty thxoufhotit the land Tbe Herald A SOEIPPS-CANFTELD NEWSPAPER Every Afternoon, except Saturday, and Sunday Morning Published by the Herald Corporation, 50 South First Weit Street, Provo, Utah. Entered aa second-class matter at the pos toff ice in Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Gllman, Nicoll & Ruthman, National Advertising representatives, New York, San Francisco, Detroit, Boston, Los Angeles, Seattle, Chicago. Utah county 60 cents the month; $2.75 for six months in advance; by mail, in the c ounty. $4.50; outside Utah county, $5.00. E. who started the world war. is who's going to finish it. By Blosser f i just vjawt )id0ht meed 7wU IO L.15l.N t,HfcfcKlrJ& lb JOB. SIKJS... J UP, OSCAR.... ITU- CHEER. EVERYTHING'S i I i w sr v-i r-ci i walk. r"sw s. a II a B us . T . r I . m a The liberty Bell R. Raemuson, Managing Editor. ovo- eattdm$ Howdy, folks! Here it Is September Septem-ber and the kids' vacation has ended. end-ed. Ma's has Just begun. Teachers of small boys, who have been caddying during the summer, should not be astonished if the wee laddies have increased their vocabularies vo-cabularies by several strange phrases. PREPAREDNESS This is 311 ss Octavla Codfish, teacher of the third grade, who Is well prepared for her winter's work. As a preparation for teaching 57 small boys and girls, Miss Codfish spent the summer, training train-ing wildcats' in a zoo. One advantage that golf has over fishing is that strangers passing pass-ing you and the links don't stop and ask, "Hit any yet?" :.: AHOY, COMMODORE! A most fastidious, fancy chap 1 Marmaduke McBloater; Jle dons an admiral's coat and cap To run an outboard motor! There is plenty of beautiful scenery scen-ery along .this nation's highways, if you are tacky enough to find a billboard t th a knothole in it. A fellow might have a chance to live within 1 is income if he could only be as economical all the year around aSifce 4s right after jais vacation. va-cation. POET'S CORNER "Oh, would I rrere a bird," she sang. Her high nctes were all flat; His comment caused the girl a pang: "If so I'd cjU the cat" : It Is evident that some people are not made of dust, because if they were they'd dry up sometimes. Today's luncheon special (for hard guys): Two fried doorknobs, smothered in ten-penny nails. r u 'f ART SHANNON. Lake View G. O. P. Endorses Madsen .Ilepublican delegates to the coun ty convention from Lake View were instructed for P. W. Madsen for state representative at the primary naay night at which three delft- gates and three alternates with one-half vote each Were rhnann Delegates elected were P. W Madsen. Lewis Olsen and Sadie Shaw and alternates were W. W Taylor, August Johnson and Clinton Clin-ton Shaw. P. W. Madseli was elected chair man of the precinct at the reorgan ization with Mrs. Sadie Shaw. chairwoman, and Clinton Shaw, secretary. The following were elected precinct officials for the judicial election: District 1 August Johnson chairman; Mrs. Parley dinger, chairwoman: District 2-Lewis S. Olsen .chairman; Mrs. Harry Zo- oeii, chairwoman: District 3 E.- i J. Reese, chairman; Mrs. Norman Scott, chairwoman. odak:s and FILMS EXPERT, CAREFUL FINISHING AT HEDQUISTTS 2 Drug Stores JN AT 10 A. M.J -' OUT AT 5 P.M. :ioininn.';TTTmniiiiiinmmumj Deseret Mortuary Co. Service Above AIT We are equipped to tender the best , of service at the most reasonable cost. - . PHONE 45 PROVO . PHONE . 175 SP. FORK a PHONE 107-iPAYSON' f Lady Attendant at Each ., ' Place Day and Night.' '. A. 0. SMOOTH OUT OUR WAY 1 DO NIT KViOVsJ T AiKiT" V40 CO -s f jro lr-Q exj-r- s 7 P -THAT, A I CO ACCtOtKiX I wooMfr Yrl COikjcoh.wce. I -rM- boul cj tv-a vnooos FELL(? nt r0-s. Ef? KiCTT, BuT Uk40W& sou Cam HERE FOR P-ACE. M TH He VmOWS TAT A OV4-SAV V. y vJORUO "TO GUVHASA A COOPtE O' " T TR A G V-VTE.V4 HAM OM HS BACv( MOMTrtSEt? - V A MAM UP AM" ME. VCkjovj, ' ' " S0 ' "j " 'r imatVi. CU Sitting Atop the World With Jim Marshal We guess we're just an old radical radi-cal but every time we read about one of these "official receptions" in Washington we just see red and every time we hear about some brilliant White House dinner" din-ner" eriven to a mob of dilletante Europeans all dolled up in satin pants and nine-colored uniforms and masquerading as "diplomats" we wonder whether we're loony or whether it's bureaucracy that's buerhouse and just eoes dancing on trickine out its women in rubies and diamonds while millions mil-lions or Americans look hollow- eyed into starvation If we were president which we are not and never will be, Dei gratis we would be embarrassed; even to sit down to a good meal-r-r knowing that millions of our fellow-men by whom we were hired to run the country were not sitting down to any sort of a meal at all how any man can carelessly watch while a nation goes to pieces and then sit down amid a galaxy of glittering gigolos and eat expensive ex-pensive food and not choke is more than our feeble imagination imag-ination can get around As a matter of strict justice if anyone in America went hungry it should be those at the top who are mainly responsible for it if there was a rule that offi cialdom ate last and that no bureaucrat bu-reaucrat got a meal. until everyone else was fed we might get something some-thing accomplished but this Is a very radical aation and offensive to the general staff of the army which gets oat booklets book-lets telling Americans that democracy dem-ocracy is a failure V : Ah, well we are just a mush-hearted mush-hearted old blighter but if we were president we couldn't sleep well o' nights if we knew that women and children all over this land of plenty (of bunk) were huddled on bare boards and facing eviction to the streets and we don't think we could bring ourselves to take a salary check knowing that every cent had been forced from poor people Train For Successful Leadership at Utah State Agricultural College Freshmen Registration Begins Monday, September 26 Upper Classmen, Tuesday, September 27 Over 800 courses in fifty departments will be offered students of . the College. jThis is your opportunity to get .vital training in your chosen profession, and to in-crease, in-crease, materially your earning power and value as a -citizen s "':'": " ' " "'S- ' ' - Sincere hard-working; aria 'ambitious students are in- vited to secure an education at the College for a low cost. Courses are offered in the following schools :- AGRICULTURE C ; EDUCATION J 1 FORESTRY ENGINEERING AND ARTS AND SCIENCES MECHANIC ARTS COMMERCE HOME ECONOMICS Utah State Agricultural College ' - " " :' J;r&gain, Utah ,v , The Forty-Third Year Begins Monday, September 26 Write the presidents Office for a Catalog or v . : Aridit.inr.a1 TnfArmfttW . S- FORMER SALEM WOMAN DIES SPANISH FORK Mrs. Matilda Stone, a former resident of Salem, but for the past 20 years a resident resi-dent ofl Wapello, Idaho, died at the family home there Sept. 8. She was J.ie wife of John Q. Stone. Besides her husband she is survived sur-vived by four sons and three daughters, John Stone, Owens-berry, Owens-berry, Kentucky; Frank Stone, Salt Lake; Dee Stone. Ogden; Reed Stone, Mrs. Viola Wilkins and Miss Elaine Stone, all of vapello, Ida.; and Mrs. Fern Hendrickson of Sandy. The following brothers and sisters also survive: Edward, John, Willis and Frank Beddoes, all of lem, Mrs. Kelsey, Springville; Mrs. Emma Cravens, Los Angeles, California; Mrs. Eliza Curtis, Salem; Sa-lem; Mrs. Nellie Hall, Payson; and 37 grandchildren. The body will be brought to Salem Sunday morning and may be viewed by friends at the home of Vier sister, Mrs. Eliza Curtis until the funera? services which will be held Sunday at 2 p. m., at the Salem L. D. S. chapel, Bishop Ray Davis in charge. Interment will be in the Salem cemetery under the direction of the Claudin Funeral home. CHILDREN EXAMINED Dr. P. R. Bowdish of the Utah county Iicalth unit, reports that 275 pre-school children were examined exam-ined Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and that defective tonsils led in the necessary corrections. The examinations took place ir the clinic room of the city and county building and 50 teacher: were examined during the evening. Miss Harriet Hinze, city school nurse, assistec with the work. withoui enough salary money themselves them-selves to feed a canary . . . V :r All over the land people hunger and worry and fret and tramp endlessly seeking work and in the capital they dance and chatter amid the flash of jewels and feed gorgeously at public expense and talk solemnly about "taking measures to suppress demonstrations dem-onstrations by the lower classes!" and a majority of Americans seems to see nothing much wrong with this AND, LISTEN: Maybe it's all right but we have a sneaking desire to know what old Tom Paine might write about it. the BY WILLIAMS - Accepts Position Announcement was made here Saturday that Paul Crandall, 245 East Third North, has accepted the district agency of the Lincoln National Life Insurance company. In his new position he will have charge of the business in Utah county and points south. He was assistant manager of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company com-pany of Provo for 11 years, which position he resigned August 15. Mr. Crandall recently attended the national convention of life underwriters. un-derwriters. BANK ABSOLVED TOKIO, Sept. 10 (U.E) A statement state-ment absolving the National City Bank of suspicion in connection with a series of photographs of industrial plants it had taken for publication in advertising matter, was issued this afternoon by Foreign For-eign Minister Uchida after a conference con-ference with Joseph Clark Grew, United States ambassador to Japan. Ja-pan. SUICIDE FEARED SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10 (UJ?) Fear that Titian-haired Dorothy Millette of New York, reported to be the first wife of -Paul Bern, Hollywood screen producer and husband of Jean Harlow, leaped to death in the Sacramento river after learning of Bern's suicide, was expressed by police here today as a motive for Bern's deed, remained re-mained obscured. UNUSUAL USED RANGES MAJESTIC With Good Jacket COLES RANGE Good Jacket MALLEABLE STEWART RANGE and Reservoir i FULL ENAMEL PENINSULAR COAL & RANGE Automatic Gas OVen 62 CI CA Control, Like New, with Jacket vSVO" USED KITCHEN CABINETS $10.95 $14.50 USED CIRCULATORS $1950 and up 0 lJ4X2?ULKyjLUU Easy Terms 25 YEARS AFTER (Hill Billy's views in his daily stories, are his own. They do not necessarily coincide with those of this newspaper. EDITOR.) I had quite a day yesterday daughter and I promoted ourselves from Twin Falls to John Day had a puncture out in the desert, also. Coming over those Blue mountains, with a full moon and daughter driving, I nestled back in my corner and had memories. Tha last time I was in John Day country was before I was married.. IVi n. Jl under a blanket HILL BILLY the moon.:t roac and daguhter swervel and we almost went over the bank and I woke up. The only ining to do with a cow on a mount;. i road is to run over the cow. I've tried both systems, and better the cow than me. Any old-time enpinecr knows that one also. Finally we dust into John I)ny and acquire perfect, rooms, as efli-cont efli-cont service as any western city can provide when I was there last there were two livery stables, one flop house, three saloons, and oil lamps iriatr of the six houses in the place. I washed the desert lava dust out of my ears in that immaculate bathroom and grinned. An epitome of American civilization. Yet is anyone much more content? I can't see that the valley of old John Day is more content today than it was 30 years ago. BUT the valley of the John Day i:i not depending on organized charity, nor upon politics, nor upon the international bankers to be fed. That much of the pagan heart is left in all these pioneer regions. They fight their private battles without a whine. Salt Lake Stock Exchange As Furnished By WELLS L. BRIM1IALL Broker SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 1932 AJta Con Big Hill Central Standard . . Chief Con Colorado Con Crown Point Crescent Eagle Combined Metals . . . Dix Butte Dragon Eureka Lily Eureka Mines . . fl. Crown Pt East Tin. Con East Tin. Coal East Utah Empire Mines Eureka Bullion Great Western Iron King Indian Queen Ht. States, f et Mammoth Moscow New Quincy North Lily No. Standard Ohio Copper Opohongo Park Bingham Park City Con Park Utah Park Nelson Park Permier Park Konold Plutus Provo Sacramento Silver King Coal. .. 3o. Iron Blossom St. Standard Swansea Con Tar Baby Tintic Lead Tintic Standard .... Utah Con Victor Con Walker Mining Yankee Con Zuma SALES .04 .04 4 Big Hill 500 fif 7,ic. Chief Con. 100 ji 41c-100 (a 42c. Colorado Con. 2C00 & lc-lOOO i 2c. Eureka Lily 1000 (a 10c. Eureka Bullion 2500 10c. North Lily 100 39c. Park City Con. 1000 civ lOMsC. Park Utah 200 f? $1.75. Plutus 100 (if 21c. Silver King Coal. 100 (i $3.40. Tintic Lead 200 (Ti 87c. Tintic Standard 100 s $3.30. BARGAINS! $19.75 $14.75 $15.00 GAS Ha "Where YouSavf By Hill Billy There was a fellow who took exceptions to some of my remarks and who brought libel suits. His eitndel was down in central Oregon and, with a companion. I sought information of the fellow in his home town. The lailroad stopped at Maupin. From there we took a stage coach. When the stage coach' nuit we took an open buckboard and rolled together on the bottom of the open wagon . lllll. V 1 i v. oiiu . . V . 1 , a. . a-a...v avu.u - - - - itivt - cury rapidly dropped to laboratory zero. Three days of that sort of going, also nights, before we l cached our destination. BUT. by golly, I did win the libel suit I deserved to. 1 t nought of all that, and being fresh from the Mormon museum at Salt Lake I feit like a pioneer, and something of the wonder of how the west was conquered entered into me. About that time a stray cow started to cross - DEATH CALLS CHARLES MORBY PLEASANT GROVE Charles Mr-by Mr-by of Orem died very suddenly at his home early Saturday morning of a heart attack. He was born in Coalville, November Novem-ber 8, 1867 and lived there until three years after his marria-7? when he moved to Park City, lie lived there eleven years and then came to Orem where he ha3 beer. :i successful fruit grower for the past 26 years. Survivors are his wife. Mrs. Pauline Paul-ine B. Morby, one son Wallace of Orem; one brother James of Coalville Coal-ville and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Sunday, Sun-day, September 11 at 12:30 p. m. in the Sharon meeting house. Interment Inter-ment will be in the Pleasant Grove cemetery. Zuma 1000 3 5c. OTHER SECURITIES Anaconda-lS4. . . Am. Telephone 119. U. S. Steel 48 Vi. Safeway 50 E. B. Shares 40 M. A. S. Refining 24 Vi. U. P. & L. $6 $45-548.50. U. P. & L. $7 $57-$59.50. Professional Announcements ATTORNEYS A. L BOOTH A ttorney-at-La w Room 1, Knight Bldg. Provo, Utah CHIROPRACTORS Dr. E. Mansfield B. C. P. H. C. N. D. Chiropractor '5 East Center St. Phone 109 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 7 E. Center St. Phone 37( HATCH MORTUARY PEOPLE WHO CARE LADY ATTENDANT 'hone 532 Prove PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS WAYNE E. MAYHEW CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS . Audita Systems , Investigations . -Incom Tax Matters ; ANDREW M. ANDERSON Res. Mar.. Provo Office " ; Phone$01v:,'4 J 1 1 ti ill t t i f i 4 J-''ti District Manager I .i-t y it'. "5 ' it s |