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Show THE HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1922. if EVERETT TRUE THE DAILY HERALD EVERY tZr Published by The Herald Company. AFTERNOoy EXCEPT SATURDAY. WEEK-DA- ,11 out-.ld- $24.50 $29.50 $34.50 was In charge. Taking part were noon in each of the wards In conWilliam Clayson, Mark Boyack and nection with the sacramental meet-ingCarl Prior; tribute to mother were special programs were given given by William Bowen and Allen under the direction of the Aaronic Rowe. priesthood In commemoration of At the Fourth war dthe services the restoration of the Aaronic in honor of mothers was held at the priesthood cn earth 93 years ago on school service time and May 16. Sunday members of the Sunday school Committees have been appointed gave the program of appropriate by the Sunday schools of Payson to songs, readings, talks and tributes. arrange a May day celebration to e Herbert Williams gave a short be held May 26. dress on "Mother," and the Clifford Harris, who has served j gponse was by Mrs. K. M. Sorenson. as a missionary in the southern Each mother was presented with a stetes for the past twenty months, carnation. In the afternoon Archie has been honorably released and Boyack gave the address on the arrived home Saturday evening. restoration of the Aaronic priest- Glenn Loveless, who is attending hood; readings were given by Spen- - the U. A. C. at Logan, spent the Tight-fistecer Larsen and Isaac McConnell, a week-enhere with his parents, Mr. selection was given by a mixed and Mrs. J. A. Loveless. quartet from the Sunday school and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frlandson special music by the ward choir. and family spent Sunday in Snring- beneAlbert Swenson offered the diction. THE OLD HOME TOWN At the Presbyterian church. Rev. Thetf. Lee was in charge of the The New York policeman who service, and gave as the opening killed a robber probably pleaded he number a scripture reading. "The Mother of Samuel"; an original didnt know the gun was loaded. poem, "Keeping Mother's Day," was Now that flappers are shaving given by Effie S. Dart; a reading. their necks they may quit sharpen- "The Wife and Mother, of President McKinley," was given by ing pencils with razors. Rose Davidson; a paper, "The They talk about safe robbers. Mother and Wife of Lincoln," was Looks like all robbers are too sife. given by Arthur Wahl; a paper, "The Mother and Wife of James A. Bryan says the Democrats are Garfield," was given by Lee Dart; coming to the front; but they a reading, "My Mother's Face," mustn't let that discourage them, was given by Margaret Dart. Ml-Ellen Jameson, accompanied by When a girl pats a man on the 'Mrs- Rose Funk, organist, sang twoi head he always smiles because solos, "Mother of Pearl" and "Mothers Love.' The congregathat's his funny bone. tion sag at parting, "Love at Old law of supply and demand Home," and each mother was given doesn't apply to money. Every- a carnation. The church was pretbody's demanding it and nobody tily decorated with flowers, and pictures of Washington, Lincoln supplying it. and Garfield. c, ad-On- ld I i d r ToS u LW HO UPS Qcoo fGSfeCT TO AN OFcs UKI-- T 1X301. d j ville with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sylventra. Mrs. H. I. Smith of Salt Lake hera with her spent the week-enparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reece. President Joseph Reece attended the conference of the Juab stake on Sunday at Nephl. Mrs. Minnie Musser and son of Salt Lake motored down and spent Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. Vina Patten. Mrs. Ernest Martin and children have returned to their home In Provo. after spending almost a year here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ballard. Miss Geraldine. Fairbanks spent with friends in Prestae week-enton, Idaho. OfCN tHtCH THi d This fight to save the U. S. oil fever; with, the- poor, it's reserve shows that where there's a We are sorry for the mat well there's a way. out a country especially tt Peggy Joyce is a barber's daugh- spring in the country. ter. Maybe that's why she's so When you see a fellnJ good at scraping acquaintances. long cigaret holder, look i brand ne smokes and joi Only the rich can have spring blame him. d Generals' names in the Chinese war sound like a jugsrling team. Gilbert's Grocery & St By STANLEY Company SEEDS, BULBS AND PLANTS Also a Full Line of Seeds. f Now is the time to plant beans, squash, cucua corn and melons, also all late varieties of seeds. Dahlia Bulbs, each Gladiolus Bulbs, per dozen Also Tomato, Pepper and Cabbage Plants. Get Yours Now is the Time to Fertilize Your Lawn. We Have the Lawn Fertilizer in the West. . 8 i IT THAT WITH BUYING AUTOMOBILES AGAIN. Unusual activity prevailed in the automobile industry in ApiA Produdon was on a large scale and it is believed that will reach a record, if it has not actually estab-Jsedotle. It is stated in the trade that when figures are compiled it probably will be found that more passenger cars and trucks were produced in that month than in any single month in the history of the industry. Trade interests are practically certain also that carload shipments have broken a record. The highest mark for one month hitherto has been 30.000 carloads. The revised figure for March was 27,380, and it is expected that April will be considerably above that amount. "The only possible deduction from these production figures is that the automobile industry is running at capacity," says the current issue of Automotive Industries. "For that reason," it is added, "and material increase in production will be impossible this month. It can be stated definitely, however, that May will be as good as April. Predictions beyond that point would be hazardous, but it would be surprising if SPANISH FORK PAYS there were not a seasonal decline in the third quarter. Nothing like a slump is probable, and it is not likely that proThe Sunday schools in the thre TRIBUTE TO ALL duction or sales will fall below that level of March, which was wards of Payson provided mecM an exceedingly good month." programs Sunday morning in obthe-iwtp- -- APgUgP TO ONE PRICE TO ALL whole-hearte- I ST 1 $5.00 Silk Shirt or Mallory Hat with every man's suit sold this week at our exceptionally low prices OVER 2200 LET LASKER PINCH HIMSELF. The breadth of vision of the American farmer as reflected through the American Farm bureau, in connection with the development of an American merchant marine, is strangely at variance with that of Chairman Lasker of the shipping board, who has exhibited interest in the agricultural section of the country more in words than in action. J. B. Howard, president of the American Farm Bureau federation, has written to the shipping board, approving gov ernment subsidy for ships until our flags can be established on the high seas, recognizing that the development of our for eign trade depends largely on our ability to distribute Ameri can products in American bottoms. What a striking contrast to the picayune policy of the chairman of the shipping board one of America's leading advertising men, who scorned every means of contact between the government and the sixty odd millions of the people in country America. Lasker ia on record as admitting that the American mer chant marine never can be a success unless it is backed by d interest of the people in rural America. the Goods Cheerfully When he took hold of the shipping reins there was in hand Exchanged or Your in fact ,there had already started a splendidly conceived Money Back. plan of educational advertising aimed at teaching the Ameri-:ian- s resident in interior towns and villages how closely their prosperity is related to the water railroads that must carry American goods to distant markets. This, however, did not please the worshipper of the Saturday Evening Post. With a stroke of the pen, Lasker swept the whole country America aside and began to pour American money into the columns of a number of the national weeklies and the influential cities. The poor little country publisher might go to the devil, and TOM SIM SAYS his reader, if he wanted facts relative to American shipping, children always take after must get them from some source other than his home towns didThe when they need new clothes. newspaper. Lasker's move was announced as a suspension and not a Rouged lips don't taste so good. cancellation of the plan, but experience shows this was but a be consoled Senator New sop to still the tongues of the men who, had they cared to do by the fact thatmight the day after his for uncomfortable the matters made have mighty so, might defeat Mount Etna boiled over. advertising shipping expert. touch of bootleg makes the The people in country America still want to know what world spin. an American merchant marine will mean to them, because, when it comes to the spending of vast sums of money for The reason a girl wants two ship subsidy they propose to have a voice in the votes of their beaus is because then she learns Mr. Lasker may conduct his advertising all about both of them. representatives. business with a czar-lik- e hand, but when it comes to spending as men never millions of the public money, then he will find 'that country much as they could withgrabtheir America has something to say. The despised little country hands open. "iblishers represent the interest of their readers who form a trip Ampriran Population, and thev DroDOse to After marrying a goodto housedo is keeper the proper thing Mr. Larker's gymnastic exercises. keep a build a good house for her to keep. I HU ef t-iS- A e CIRCULATION- - l! SMTC NtATvA1 MSirtS To Move Ah oatet !5: -T 1- Entered as second class mail matter June 6, 1911, at the poatoffice, Provo, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1S79. Terms of Subscription: Delivered by carrier, 30 cents a month; by the county. :i."0 a year. mall In Utah county. $3 a year; LOT riff - AR Gilbert's Grocery & Seed Coi a pn 368 West Center ft St. n plain kion Payson News iiniuiiimiimi aw. iiMiiiimiiim Ural Sieoinl to The HeraM. SIWMSH KOK'.v Mav 16 Mother's d;iy was observed in the four wards of Spanisa Fork Sunday with appropriate exercises. At the Pirst ward after two special mini bers by the congregation, "Love nt Home" and "O, My Father," h. John Nuttall, Jr., gave an address, "A Tribute to Mother"; a violin :ind piano trio was given by onds and daughters. Violet and Dorotlu'lla; a duet. "Mother Mac'iroe," was given by Misses Sarali K. Bearnson and Blanche Johnson; a girls' chorus, "I Had Such a Pretty Dieam. Mamma," was given by the girls of the Sunday school. Fach mother present was given a booklet or poems, and Mrs. Leah V. Nelson gave a re si); use of thanks in behalf of the mothers. In the afternoon, special services were rendered tJ commemorate the restoration of tile Aaronic priesthood, the program given by the deacon's quorum, led Tributes to by Weils iMartell. mother were given by E; rl Warner, Koswell Bradford and servance of Mother's day, and carnations were distributed by a bevy of little girls dressed in white to every mother present. In the after- - Bur I UNCLE JOHN TOBlN SAYS HE WISHES THE BOYS WHO FROM HIM WOULD WAIT 'TILL THEY GET HOME 6FOPB OUH THEIR KNIVES- JRYNi Baby Chick r To raise your baby chicks successfully you must them the proper feed. We carry the best line of TERMS CASH Mau--ice- Trade Your Old Furniture for New new, but TRADE it for old. Thouthe sands of people have done it, and are doing it every day. They do it by doing over their old furniture with Vernicol varnish stain. Vernicol comes in a can. Is quickly and easily applied with a brush. Made in all the popular finishes, one of which is sure to meet your fancy. It stains and varnishes with each stroke of the brush. Makes old discarded furniture look like new. Anybody can do it. Osborne-Lawrence- oak, there is a Vernicol stain for each. And because it has such it's fine for floors. Come in and see the sample panels and ask for interesting literature. Gia&s Cc. Phone Center. .V! S);-ii'2- : a'ic t w i! i (res. A girls' iu .,,.. vv-ir- - ijrT'-- ' niiiiirar N Vv . TfSouSLe in china Subscribe Today . M for The Weekly Herald r.et . n an seven! :i!'g tt .sei-;iHal numbers w re given by ward choir. Kach mother w;s pIV nt (1 with a tirnati:i anl til iv.'th.M-s- , led by Mr:. Ann!:' 11. "I.ov at Home." In the a'' eon a special meeting was also -h vd coinP'.':;! r.i :h?i of tlio Aaronic priesthood; the deacon's quorum led by Carl Prior t.-- PhODt 425 West Center. i IM---sa- fern b n i a finYtfrnttfyrrsnrtsi Wasatch Produce At the Secor d ward A. C. Peterson, superintendent cf the the Nebo school distiict, gave the address "Tribute to Mother"; the response was by Mrs. J. A. Hrockbank; Arthur Livingstone s ing a solo, siris of the Sunday school sang a duet; a sens was given by the Primary were :ie"ar:inen' and remarks ma le by F!ishp W. T. Brockb.mk. h'cii mother present was g'ven a booklet of po'ms. At t,:e Tli i d w ird tt'e niot' er-- i oiioi'"'l at the Siir.d '.y cho.i! ' .Moth S' ', 'e '. T." T'"' ;uH'-es;- . was given .y A. J. pri"1 m1 ille :';'.,: i f t! e ;ii'd Klinu C :!"lmaii ( "."iri ig vil: No matter whether you prefer mahogany, walnut or Pi ovo Paint & 110 W'eA f4 VOX Chick Feeds south of Salt Lake. 'Jxj ' ' s" ' A Newspaper that Thoroughly Covers Utah County n |