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Show T zj - r PAGE.FOVR P Rp V O -(TrA-B) SUND AY .HER ALD, SUNDSY, FEBRUARY 5, -1933 it" "Proclaim liberty Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county 50 cents the month; $2.75 for six throughout the month in advance; $5.00 the year in advance; by mail, in the land" The county, $4.50; outside Utah county, $5.00. Liberty Bell j. A. Owens, Business Manager. E. R. Rasmuson, Managing Editor. No Discrimination, Please! The need of extreme economy in government is generally gener-ally accepted as a prime necessity. Governor Blood has presented the situation to the state legislature, and it is hoped that the most sensible solution of the state's problem be worked out with the least possible injury to the people of the state. Any economy program involving readjustment of salaries salar-ies among state employes should be worked out as a whole without discrimination to any particular group as far as rate of pay and working hours are concerned. For years, the attendants at the Utah State Hospital were discriminated against by being forced to work 12-hour shifts in direct violation of the state laws. A year ago the .board of insanity installed the 8-hour shift, which has brought about a $50,000 deficit in the hospital budget. This particular point came up in a committee hearing in the legislature the other day. One of the bright legislators legisla-tors from up the state argued at length that the state hospital hos-pital attendants could well afford to take a 33 1-3 percent cut in their wages because their shifts had been reduced from 12 hours to 8 hours a day. He cited as an example a sugar company which paid $3.00 for eight hours instead of $1.50 for 12 hours. It was pointed out during the debate that the pay of the state hospital attendant is only between $90 and $47.50 per month. Has there been any proposal to cut the pay of any other state employe one-third ? Guards at the state penitentiary receive $135 per month for very similar work, on 8-hour shifts, but we have heard no proposals to cut thVm one-third. Professors at the University of Utah and State Agricultural Agricul-tural college certainly don't expect a 33 1-3 percent reduction reduc-tion in salaries, do they? Employes at the Utah State Hospital should not be discriminated dis-criminated against, either by being compelled to work 12-hr 12-hr r shifts or by being made the victims of a special pay cut. Granted that some adjustments will be necessary to -meet the drop in revenue, a unvfown-policy applying to all the employes of the state alike should be carried out. The Stale of Utah should have no favorites among its employes. Greece Can Have Him! So Samuel Insull has applied for Greek citizenship-! The financier who couldn't see his way clear to return to the United States to answer for the things he did in the manipulation of securities is evidently highly grateful to the little country which made his haven a safe one. Being grateful, he expresses his gratitude in the most concrete way possible. He wants to be a Greek instead of an American. Ameri-can. All of this, of course, is strictly between Mr. Insull and the Greeks themselves. In this country, very likely, the general opinion will be that if Greece wants him Greece is more than welcome to him. His change of citizenship is not likely to cause the shedding of any tears not, at any rate, on this side of the water. A dollar spent for commodities LIVES; a dollar taken for taxes DIES. China 1 HORIZONTAL ! I Any simple sugar. 7 Satirical wittieism. 13Gnu3 of frogs. 14 Church belfry. 18 Fluid rock, 1? Redacts. 1 Sun. v 20 BUciTbtrd. 21 To ,paV' attention. 23 June' Dower, 24 Toward. Answer to Previous Puzzle I R l SGHHJNfORuSTpA jjqe j 3 I E. k EOg e. E. k EEC ELSC SRgQI 3S 26 Related. on a sore. 28 Hodgepodge. 46 Linguistic 29 Exclamation stock, of Gola of Ino.uiry, Coast .Negroes. SO Twisted. " 47 Cuts length 22 To exalt. wise. (4 Cod of the sky. 60 Vestige. 25 Epochs. 52 To make 36 Coral inland, expiation. S7 Pitcher. S3 Fence rail. 38 Kindled. .65 Growing ouv SS Made obdurate. 67 Mathematical 41 Silkworm. 42 Minor note, 43 Told falseb6odf. 44 Incrustation term. 68 Part of Inner Mongolia China. 60 Melody. f j-H "I3 ir ir 1 etfze lsssjSr" .;.;.- m , i m I ua Herald Every Afternoon, except Saturday, and Sunday Morning Published by the Herald Corporation, 60 South First West Street, . Provo, Utah. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. , Oilman, Nicoll & Rulhman, National Advertising representatives, New York, San Francisco, Detroit, Boston, Los Angeles, Seattle, Chicago. Member United Press, N. E. A. Service, Western Features and . the Scrlpps League of Newspapers. 11 Farewell. 12 Part of China claimed by Japan. 15 Grief. 18 Decayed tooth. 20 Blushing. 22 Expands. 23 To contemplate. contem-plate. 25 Pertaining to orgies. 27 Loved to excess. 28 U. S. secretary of treasury. 61 General aspect 29 Active, of a landscape. 31 Still. 62 To. assemble. VERTICAL 10W fortification fortifica-tion of China 2 Boy. 3 One. 4 Delicacies. 5 Street (abbr.) 6 Aurora. 7 Snaky fish. 8 Pair (abbr.). 9 Mirror. 10 To rant. 33 Eggs of fishes. 34 Reverence. 39 Local position. 40 To challenge. 43 Flaxen fabric. 45 Trite. 48 Solitary. 49 Hurrah. 01 Anxiety. 52 Onager. 53 Turkish title. 54 Fabulous bird. 56 To devour. 58 Junior (abbr.). 59 Behold. 3 Howdy, folks! The stars reveal, re-veal, says an astrologer, that President-elect Roosevelt will die a poor-man . . . Just a typical American. And if t the warden shouted, "You're all free, boys ! that'd make it 20,000 Ears in Sing-Sing. ROTOG RA V IT It K SKCTION This photo, just received by telepathy, tele-pathy, shows the Japanese troops advancing against the Chinese at the Battle of Pie-Yi. The man in front is a misplaced general who will probably be the only general in the world not to die in bed. His soldiers are urging him on; they haven't had such a good time since a sergeant -najor got ptomaine pto-maine poisoning. Old Joe llungritarter says the depression is caused by folks locking up their dishonest dishon-est dollars, as punishment, instead in-stead of putting them out on parole. We're not in favor of abolishing zoos. If they're abolished what are the animals going to laugh at? 1 MILLIONTH SCHEME j LOUDLY CHEERED Thou sands huzza-ed today to-day when the millionth scheme to end the depression rolled from the production produc-tion line. It was the -work of J. Appleby GosH, big scheme and idea man. The millionth scheme is to let everybody print his own money, without limit. It would work as well as the other 999,9999, experts say. The laetst product will be dumped Into a hole with the others. 1 Shrfitfnic' cava that 1 jknnnrHn i j da Vrinci, the famous artist, j also invented the wheelbarrow. Just an old technocrat. ! Now th9t we've got Einstein in this country why not have him figure out some way to get cosmic ray into hash? The presidential inauguration at Washington March 4 is going to be marked by "the utmost simplicity." In everything, we suppose, but the oratory. Walk, do not run, to your exit. . . . ART SHANNON. THREE GUESSES WhO WAS KNOWN AS THE "ICON Duke"? VVHaTS the name given these bell TOWERS OF ITALY ? What is a "tramp" steamer ? (ANSWERS ON PAGE FIVE) Hard Coal, Like Hard Wood, .Lasts. Longer. ; KING COAL IS HARD THEREFORE IT LASTS . Get it from Smoot Lumber Co. i PHONE 20 i OUT OUR WAY c . a, A oh , pa ah r. (--m-rT k RS? COME. OM, . L V -'-Lr--' 1 7TA wXi woo Mi&HT NiiL.--.tY lv:y,, " A V home. Im! 'ff WEROES ARE. MADE. -MOT BORM. SUNDAY ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH "A House of Prayer for All People" 50 West Second North Street Holy communion, 8 o'clock. Church school, 10 o'clock. Hr.ly communion and sermon, 11 o'clock. Sermon topic, "God's Availability." St. Mary's Guild, Monday. 2:30 1. m., with Mrs. George E. Sibbett. LUTHERAN CHURCH 155 North First West Sunday school and Bible class at 10 a. m. Divine services at 11 a. m. Theme "A More Sure Word of Phophecy. Holy Men of God Spake as They Were Moved by the Holy Ghost." At 2:30 p. m. Divine services and S. S. W 1 1 also be h'ald at Genola. At 2 p. m. Thursday. Feb. 9., Mrs. Martha Dinesen will entertain enter-tain the Ladies Aid at her home, 210 South Eighth West. B. SK.OV, Pastor. PROVO COMMUNITY CHURCH ( Congregational ) Rev. N. C. Wallin, Minister University at Second North Sunday school. 10 a. m. Classes for all ages and groups. Morning worship 11 a. m. This service is in charge of the members of thj three Christian Endeavor societies of the church, in commemoration com-memoration cf the fifty-second anniversary an-niversary of the birth of Christian Endeavor. Rev. Wallin will have a brief sermon with the theme, "Lost and Found." All of the young peoj i e of the church' will be in attendance and their parents and friends are cordially invited to attend. at-tend. The Intermediate Christian Endeavor En-deavor society will meet on Sunday Sun-day evening at 5:45 p. m. ' The senior Christian Endeavor society will meet Sunday evening at 7:15 p. m. The Junior Christian Endeavor Society will meet Monday afternoon after-noon at 4 o'clock. The board of trustees will meet Monday evening, 8 p. m. The Ladies' Aid society will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30, with Mrs. R. C. Street, and Mrs. Isabel Petec-cn acting as hostesses. CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Victor Herrings Paslor 180 North Fifth' West Street Masses at the Catholic church wl be held Sunday morning at 9 o'clock and 10:45 o'clock. Instruction Instruc-tion for children will be held at 9:45 o'clock. The Catholic Women's league will hold a card social at the Church' Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST A. B. IUSNEROARDT, Pastor Sabbath schoct, 9:45 - 10:45 Saturday. Sat-urday. Preaching at tl o'clock. All are welcome. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CIDJRCH First Church of Christ Scientist, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday morning services, 11 o'clock; subject sub-ject "Spirit." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading rocm open daily from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting Sundays L.D. S. TEMPLE EXCURSION UTAH, SHARON and TIMPANOGOS STAKES Monday, Feb. 6th, 1933 ONE CENT per mile excursion rate on SALT LAKE & UTAH RAILROAD (OREM LINE) to Salt Lake City and return, from Provo and intermediate stations to Pleasant Grove, inclusive. Trains will leave Provo at 7:40 and 10:20 a. m., also 3:40 p. m. Return from Salt Lake City on any regular train same day. , , s SERVICES and holidays. All are welcome. REORGANIZED CHURCH Regular Sunday services at the Reorganized crurch, 234 West Fourth South treet. Sunday school at 10 a. m., morning services at 11 o'clock. The Young Folks' Recreational Re-creational society meets every Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. S. S. HOLM, Pastor. FIRST WARD The B. Y. U. Public Service bureau bu-reau will furnish the program at, the conjoint M. I. A. services in the First ward chapel this evening at 6:30 o'clock. The Program will include readings, read-ings, trTbs and duets. SECOND WARD An interesting program has been arranged for the conjoint M. I. A. services to be held at 7 o'clock this evening in the Second ward chapel. The following numbers wiS be furnished: Selection, Second ward mTxed quartet; piano solo, Helen De Graff; talk on the first phase of the M. I. A. slogan, Ruth Johnson; John-son; talk on the second phase of the slogan .Gordon Nielsen; piano selection, Tic Kay Allred; remarks, "What Makes Us Grow," Dr. C. F. Eyring; itosinj encrus. tg song, M. I. A. THIRD WARD TI.'j M. I. A. will have charge of the program at8 the meeting in the Third ward chapel this evening at 3:30 o'clock. The B. Y. U. girls' quartet, under un-der the direction of Miss Margaret Summerhays, will furnish the following fol-lowing numbers: "Serin Bosces." "Dreaming," "Sweet Miss Mary," "Ride of the Elves," "The Lord's Prayer," and "Kiss Snowing." The personnel of tL'3 quartet includes: Miss Lota Paxman, Miss Carma Bringhurst, Miss Inez Starr and Miss Mary Clark. Jack Crown is the accompanist. A string trio. Miss Lota Pax-man Pax-man and company, will render a Helpful ervice Sooner or later you will need the Services of a Mortician for a relative or a friend. You are invited to investigate the Deseret Mortuary. THere is no better equipped concern in the State than this company. There is no man in the west better qualified than our Mortician who does the embalming and directs the funeral. He is thoroughly trained, highly artistic . . . having had experience in California and Utah, handling some of the most important funerals in these states. The volume of business done by the Deseret Mortuary enables this company to give the very best of service and materials at the most reasonable reason-able cost. The handling of the (Jeceased is a sacred responsibility re-sponsibility only men of high standing and strictly--professional should undertake such a task. The Funeral Home is Located at 260 So. 1st East Provo, Utah Open Day and Night Lady Attendant A. O. SMOOT, District BY WILLIAMS IU3 BY MCA SERVICE. INC. REG. U. S. PAT. Off. 2-1 number, jand a selection will be furnished by the ward Gleaner girls' chorus, under the direction oT Miss Delenna Taylor. Two 10-minute 10-minute talks will be given as follows: fol-lows: "Lincoln," Bessie Burch, Gleaner; and "Washington," Wil-Jard Wil-Jard Westover, "M" Men. Special tiios und duets wi'J. be rendered. FOURTH WARD Conjoint M. I. A. services will convene this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Fourth ward chapel, the following fol-lowing splendid program . to be furnished: Selection, "America the Beautiful"; Beauti-ful"; two vocal solos, Mrs. Celestia J. Taylor remarks, I. E. Brock-;bank; Brock-;bank; trombone solo, Ferrtll Mad-sen; Mad-sen; flag demonstration, Boy Scout troop; selections, "The Star Spangled Banner." FIFTH - WARD The Delta Phi missionary fraternity frat-ernity of the B. Y. U. will present the program at the Fifth ward conjoint M. I. A. services this evening eve-ning in the ward chapel at 6:30 o'clock. O. M. Wilson will be in charge and the speakers will be Joseph? McAllister and Douglas Merrill will render vocal solos. SEXTH WARD An excellent program has been prepared for the Sixth ward conjoint con-joint M. I. A. meeting to be held this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the ward chapel. J. Clifton Moffitt, principal of the Provo high school, will be the speakef. Fred Webb will sing, "Spirit of God," and "Mystery of th'3 Night," and Ina Webb will render a piano selection, "Concert Polonaise." "O Promise and "Estrellita," will be played on the trumpet by Miss Nellie Blackwell cf Pleasant Grove. BONNEVILLE WARD Dr. Sidney B. Sperry will give a talk on the -"Holy Land," at the services in the Bonneville ward chapel this evening at 6:30 o'clock, which will be in charge of the M. I. A. A chorus from the Provo high scl.'jol, under the direction of Miss Rheta Kay, will furnish music. PIONEER WARD Harrison Ccnover will be the Mgr. PHONE 45 Crime and the Citizen mm Din.,1. i i i - . , necessarily coincide with those of this newspaper. EDITOR). As an old police reporter, and being a fellow who lives alone i the hills much of the time, I have some personal notions about enn: prevention that are not held commonly by my fellow citizens. One f my pet notions is that every citizen should Know the use of fireain and should have a weapon right handy in his own home, as well a his office. HILL BU.I.Y are committed either in daylight or early in the evening. K--j. basement door and back uoor and front door and your windows 1 unless you are right in the basement, or room, all the time. Admit no agents unknown to you. produce their numbered badge. he can prove it and will gladly do so. If you are a business man, have your store safe under a liuhf u h it can be seen from the street, if at all possible. neighbor. proDaDiy are clucking up to see if you are home. nervous terrier type of pooch. Oh. you are quite welcome. Sitting Atop the World With Jim Marshall Mr. W. A. Gates who, considers this department a bit of a parasite in the scheme of things disagrees with the idea that the value of anything depends on how badly people want it "I think you're mistaken"--he writes "when you say that diamonds dia-monds are more expensive than bread because they are scarcer "Th'ere is a diamond combine that releases just enough to supply sup-ply the demand for the stones and maintain the price "If all that were mined were sold they would be practically worthless. . . 2ft rf, "The diamond combine gets away with this because no one cares but just let somebody try that with bread and see whut would happen" Mr. Gates also thinks that "organization "or-ganization in its many forms speaker at the Pioneer ward meeting meet-ing this evening at 6:30 o'clock, which will be in "charge of the Mutual. A talk on the slogan will be given by Miss Mary Christensen and Miss Mignon Howe will give a retold story. LAKE VIEW WARD The speaker for the Lake View ward meeting this evening, will be Kenneth1 Stringham, missionary from South Africa. Music will be furnished by the B. Y. U. GENEALOGICAL MEETING A meeting r.f the First ward Genealogical Gen-ealogical committee wll be held at the home of Fred D. Cassity, 335 South University avenue, Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. THINKI Young Man By Hill Bill iiu uiim views in ni aaiiv Krinf arm nis nwn. 'i nn inn i nun ii one gin in a nunarea Knew nov. a hanaie a small automatic and carried it in h handbag a certain type of. crime against the jk-son jk-son would stop right sudden. nwuH me autoist wno goes on a lonLc tiid especially if he has women folk along, is criminal;" negligent if he does not have a pistol handy m slip holster under his left arm. But probably you won't agree with me. u; that's those. Here, however, aie a few simple suggest i r. .-,-.: you home folk mipht commit to memory: After dark, keep your doors locked: have u porch light on. If anyone comes to the door. off your room lights, take a look at your ,sit. i.nu ui s i " - uui'i uuu. ii you uo not Kr.iiv, vt -- -"- . i wjx-ii ine uour uiun yon navi hehd parley with him. Remember, most burj4i.n1, Aumir. no so-canea ngnt or telephone or gas inspectors until ;h,i " 'v uhjuuuj ci iiuiu iui 11. uui ntr 1 an oiiicer; 11 IIP Is Of When leaving your auto, lock it, take out the key; if a eios.v. ia lock the door; if you are going to be gone for some time., turn o the gas. Make arrangements with your next-door neighbor to watch out f juui nuuse wnen you go away, and, ot course, do the same fur ti If strangers call you at night by telephone watch your stp: tht While they are a terrible pest the best protection in the house ir tl rather than a scarcity of tul.Mit makes the pay for profession services of all kinds- out of proportion to the pay of commo labor - "which is just as necessary and even more so -than the pr duction of many so-called piotV sions ..." If, if. if. It would be good - of course a man could eret nav on tre bap of his usefulness to the world but who is going to juage th: usefi.Lness? 10 our notion politicians at utterly worthless and if we ha the ordering of things they woul simply starve to death but a politician - regulate worm wouia noia politicians in higf esteem and DOES and so H wards them Wandsomely at the ei pense of the rest of us 2f 2f if. if. If you take the other theory-! and pay a man according to thl time he puts in how are you gq ing to figure it? a surgeon may take 20 mirl utes lor an operation but behinl tnat are years of work and stud and self-denial and just how are you goinsr t figure out the actual time the mai put in and the amount of mone; h? and his folks invested to mak him a surgeon? . 1 or are you just going to pa him wages for 20 minutes laboi ? if. if. if. Mr. Gates is partly right abou diamonds but even without th African combine diamonds stil would -be fairly expensive because there wouldn't be enough to g around and so they would cost lot more than bread altho intrinsically they wouldn' be worth as much ill. KU 1 i' . , . ii.j uiu law or sudelv ana a mand would kee up the price AND. LISTEN: When you ge away from the price system yoi run into all kinds of complication because the price of anything after all Is what you can get am no more. WHILE you are young and strong "BANK your money. It takes MONEY to MAKE money. Save for an OPPORTUNITY. . . BE somebody some day. START SAVING REGULARLY NOW We Welcome YOUR Banking Business Provo Commercial & Savings Bank REED SMOOT, President |