The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 3

PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY. JANUARY 15, 1934 PAGE THREE ashira TREASURY GETTING THERE (Continued from Page One) sidering calling a hearing, in order to force a public airing of the whole matter. No other department of the New Deal has had such a hard time getting shaken down to efficient working trim as the treasury. Now at last it is gradually getting there. Under William H.

Woodin, the treasury, as an integral unit did not exist. A dozen different parts pulled against each other. A lot of politics- -Senator Glass's sister, Mrs. Blair Bannister, ex-Governor Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyoming, "Chip" Roberts of Atlanta -had been put into key positions by Jim Farley and were supposed handling the most important fiscal affairs of the nation. The idea of an integral treasury department was as big a myth as the one that Woodin is a great composer.

At first the appointment of Young Henry Morgenthau did not help much. Obviously illat-ease over the big responsibility suddenly placed upon him, he made a splurge to cover his nervousness. He was abrupt and dictatorial. Few executives have. made so many mistakes in SO short a time as Morgenthau when he first assumed office.

His press censorship and Earl Bailie were two of them. Bailie, as a student of the Harvard law school, once caused Dean Pound to remark: "Bailie, why are you here?" Having been born well, educated well, and married well, firm of Seligman and company. Bailie was taken into the Jewish as the gentile to give it front. As the man behind that colossal Wall Street bubble, Tricontinental, Bailie used to sit at board meetings and explain ishing values by saying: "It's the law of economics, gentlemen, the law of economics." And with this background, Morgenthau took Bailie into the treasury as his chief aide and for the purpose of floating big ernment bond issues in Wall street. With Bailie on the way Morgenthau now has begun to find himself.

Some of the Farley politicoes are on the skids. Morgenthau is gradually knitting together a more compact, less wieldy treasury department. Young Henry sometimes shows signs of being elaborately ticulate, but he has one great asset in his favor. Roosevelt trusts him implicitly. The two men work together beautifully, which after all may be the best thing for a president who intends to be his own secretary of the treasury.

Couple Observes Anniversary SPANISH FORK- Mr. and Mrs. Henry celebrated recently the 55th anniversary of their marriage. The couple received many friends and relatives who called at their home to congratulate them, tho the occasion was not celebrated in a formal manner. They are both natives of Spanish Fork, having been born and reared here and they have been active in both the civic and religious life of the community.

Mrs. McKell was formerly Alice Jex, daughter of Patriarch and Eliza Goodson Jex. They were married in the Salt Lake Endowment house, Jan. 9, 1879. They the parents of five sons and two daughters, Dr.

and Mrs. Ira McKell, Salt Lake Mrs. John E. Bowen, Burley, Idaho; Mrs. K.

J. McKell, Ogden, Utah; Garvin LeRoy Barton, Bishop Arthur McKell, Heber J. McKell and Merrill McKell, Spanish Fork, they have 21 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. All the sons and daughters except those in Ogden and Idaho came home for the day. WE SELL AND RECOMMEND Numetal WEATHER STRIPS, Special! THIS WEEK off Smoots 20 PHONE CLAUDIN Funeral Home 240 N.

University Ave. Private and Emergency Ambulance Service Day and Night PHONE 74 Miriam 1-14 LAURA Here we find Miriam getting dressed so that she can meet members of the Doll Family. She is going to wear her prettiest dress and the hat If Peke, her doggie, promises to be (Copyright Relief Society Programs The literary committees will have charge of the Relief society meetings in the various wards of Utah and Sharon stakes Tuesday afternoon. The lessons for Utah stake will be on the subject, "'The Bible- Records of the Life and HeThoughts the Ancient brews." The programs follow: FIRST WARD Mrs. Ramona Cottam and Mrs.

Nellie R. Robinson will give the lesson. SECOND WARD Mrs. Marcia Jolley and will give the lesson. Mrs.

Marie H. Homer will give two vocal solos and a reading is to be given by a Provo high school girl. THIRD WARD Members of the committee will give the lesson and appropriate music will be furnished by the choir. FOURTH WARD Mrs. Allie Clark will give the FIFTH WARD Mrs.

Ray Ashworth will be in charge and Mrs. Alex Hedquist will give the lesson. Special music is being arranged by Mrs. Pearl Cook. MANAVU WARD Mrs.

Sylvester will give the lesson and Mrs. E. H. Eastmond has with a red feather on it. If it's real good Miriam may take him 1934, Los Angeles Times arranged correlative music.

BONNEVILLE WARD Mrs. Vernice Hickman and Mrs. Hortense Anderson will present the lesson and special music will be furnished under the direction of Mrs. Sarah Ramsey. PIONEER WARD Mrs.

Algie E. Ballif will give the lesson' and special music has been arranged. EDGEMONT WARD Mrs. Nellie Chamberlain and Mrs. Loleta Dixon will give the lesson on "Greek Literature." Mrs.

Margaret Pulsipher has arranged the music. Meeting starts at 2 o'clock. City Briefs The Herald is anxious to publish all items of local interest and would appreciate your cooperation if you would telephone such news to the Herald office, Ethel D. Rambeau, 494. Nolan Grant Weight and Aileen Vane of Springville, were granted a license to wed, this morning, at the county clerk's office.

Joseph J. Shaw of Lake View. underwent a major operation this morning at the Aird hospital and is reported to be doing well. Mrs. Sadie Madsen was a visitor in Salt Lake, Saturday.

Mrs. Clarence Olsen and children returned from Salt Lake Saturday night. Mrs. Paul Taylor has been re- chilly, she'll wear her new coat, too. along with her.

Syndicate) moved to her home from the Aird hospital, where she underwent an appendicitis operation last week. D. D. Sutton was in Salt Lake City Saturday on business. Miss Erma Olsen of Salt Lake City, spent the week end in Provo with.

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Olsen. A. B.

Morgan, spent Saturday in Salt Lake City. Robert Simpson and Elizabeth Williams of Spanish Fork, were issued marriage license this morning the country clerk's office. 'at Mr. and Mrs. A.

H. John, Jr. and son of Logan were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.

H. John, Sr. Levi Manwaring of Venice, is spending a few days in Provo. Mrs. Bina Clegg and Mrs.

Jena V. Holland were Sait Lake visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Durnell of Lehi were the guests of Mr.

Durnell's parents, Sheriff and Mrs. G. Durnell. Mr. and Mrs.

R. W. Goodell and Lee Christensen of Salt Lake City attended the B. Y. S.

A. C. basketball game Saturday evening in Provo. Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Duffin and family of Aberdeen, Idaho, are visiting here with Dr. and Mrs. William J.

Snow. Mrs. Fred Farmer has returned home from San Diego, where she has been visiting relatives for the past two weeks. Mrs. Paul Pearson who has been visiting here from Pomona, for the past two weeks with her parents, Dr.

and Mrs. William J. Snow, is leaving Tuesday for Berkeley, to join her husband and reside for the winter. ALLEY OOP By HAMLIN HELLO, OOOLA! HAVE YOU HI OH, IT'S YOU, MISTER OOP! HA- HA! HEARD THE NEWS? YOUR AND THERE, WELL! I HEAR YOU GAVE IS SHE BEAU LOVER GAVE THE IT DOES REALLY BEAUTIFUL! QUEEN UMPATEEDLE EVER. YESQUEEN THE MOST THE CUTEST A TRAINED, SORE SHE'S WONDERFUL TRICKS! DINOSAUR! BURNIN' LITTLE UP! DINOSAUR! WHY, COOLA!) MAD? WHY, OF COURSE SAY! LISTEN! LEMME TELL AINT THAT V'AINT MAD, NOT! IT'S NO AFFAIR OF YA SUMPIN! D'YA REMEMBER ARE YOU, MINE, IF YOU'RE SWEET TH' LITTLE STEGOSAURUS HAW! WHY, ALLEY! HAW! 'CAUSE ON UMPATEEDLE! I ACCIDENTALLY BUMPED OFF THAT'S THE I DID WITH THAT BIG SPEAR THROW- HAN! MOST ING CONTRAPTION FOOZY RIDICULOUS FIXED UP FOR ME? THING I EVER WELL WE BZZ22 222 2 HEARD OF! U.

E. PAT. 0 1834 NEA SERVICE INC. SERVICES FOR FRED RICHMOND Funeral services for Fred G. Richmond, cashier of the Provo Commercial and bank.

were held in the hurdavings chapel Sunday afternoon with Bishop W. O. Facer presiding. citizen, Richmond, highly respected died at his residence Friday afternoon after a short illness. Mrs.

Merline R. Turner played the processional and recessional, and a vocal solo, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," by Murray Roberts, accorendered by Mrs. Turner. Mrs. Velma Rasmuson sang "The Holy Hour." with Mrs.

Florence Madsen at the piano. A cornet Jepperson solo, "Holy City," was played by John A. Omanson, with Mrs. Madsen accompanying. Lee Farrer of Salt Lake City, furnished the vocal solo, "One Fleeting Hour." Zenith Johnson was accompanist.

Pres. Franklin S. Harris, Joseph A. Buttle and Apostle Reed Smoot were the speakers and each extolled the splendid life and character their friend. Dr.

Amos N. Merrill opened with prayer and the benediction was pronounced by Don W. Conover. The grave at the Provo city cemetery was dedicated by Bishop Facer. The high esteem with which Mr.

Richmond and his family are held in the community was evidenced by the large attendance at the funeral services and the profusion of beautiful floral tributes. WIDTSOE SPEAKS AT CONFERENCE (Continued from Page One) presented reports at the conference. Reed Burgener, Pleasant View ward from the Brazilian mission and Willard Lake View ward from the North-Central mission, spoke at the morning session and Miss Erma Stubbs, Edgemont, western states mission spoke in the forenoon. Other speakers were Mrs. Leah I).

Widtsoe, wife of Elder Widtsoe: President S. H. Blake, President Adelbert Bigler, President F. S. Harris.

Elder Widtsoe in response to a request, made a report on the of the European mission over which he presided for more than six years. He pointed out the bad results of the dole in England and said that he knew people who hadn't worked one month a year in the last 20 years. As a result moral destruction of the race was slowly under way, he said. He urged the members of the church to hold fast to the rugged virtues of honesty and thrift, cautioned against going into debt and said it was wrong to build success on borrowed money. Use Local EldersAs a result of the restriction of immigration the reduction of missionaries 50 per cent, local ands members are being trained to hold positions of responsibility, formerly held by the Utah elders, said Elder Widtsoe.

The smaller number of missionaries are able to accomplish almost as much work as before, however, because of the modern methods of publicity including exhibits at fairs, radio and the public press. The program of the Saturday priesthood session was carried out by the Aaronic priesthood and met with the enthusiastic commendation of Elder Widtsoe. Demonstrations of ward teaching and a quorum meeting were given and the following boys took part: Marvin Perry, Verlin Clegg, Andrew Jolley, Elmer Riding, Winston Downs, Arthur Watkins, Reed Rowley and Grant Davies. Musical numbers at the Sunday sessions were a duet by Ora Ferguson and Melba Pulsipher; duet, V. Emil Celestisen and Carlos Miller; solo, J.

Taylor; violin solo, Owen Ford. President Watkins announced that the home missionary teaching project under the direction of the seventies' quorum had been revived. Under the plan every home in the stake will be visited during the next two months. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR RENT FURNISHED STRICTLY mod. apt.

3 rm. Fur. Close in. Phone 1015W. j21 LOST BOOK of Edgar Guest's poems.

Sat. night. Return to Herald. j16 "KNIGHT" Spring Canyon COAL "Utah's Cleanest Hardest, Hottest Coal" and COLUMBIA COKE $6.00 Per Delivered Ton All Coal and Coke is perfectly Screened and Loaded over our Special Shaker Screen Loading Machines. KNIGHT COAL ICE, Inc.

PHONE 459 SIDE GLANCES By George Clark REG. U. S. PAT. OFF 9 1934 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.

"Oh, hello dear- were just talking about you." John D. Rockefeller may go to Florida anyway, having decided he can afford to spend a few more dimes, now that recovery is way. Now You Can Wear False Teeth With Real Comfort Fasteeth, a new pleasant powder keeps teeth firmly set. Deodorizes. No gummy, gooey taste or feeling.

To eat and laugh in comfort sprinkle a little Fasteeth on your plates. Get it today from Hedquist Drug Co. or your druggist. Three -adv. For Growing Girts and Weak Women Portland.

Ore. For growing girls and weak women I can highly recommend Dr. P'icte Favorite Pies said Mrs. C. B.

Hodge of 8800 63rd "When I Was deseloping into wonranhood I would go thru agony every month. The pains in my limbs were severe, 1 had constant bearing pains and headaches was not able to be on my feet. I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and had no more New size--tablets 50c; liquid $1.00. Chest Colds Don't let them get a strangle hold.

Fight germs quickly. Creo- mulsion combines 7 major helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics.

Your own druggist 1S authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. adv. 6. lesson. Bring The Children Let Them See ur Big White Elephants They Will Enjoy The As Much As You Our White Elephant SALE Has been the most successful sale for the store of 1934.

The community is surely feeling much better towards prosperity as shown to the Lewis Ladies' Store during Friday and Saturday. Never did the Lewis Ladies' Store enjoy better business than during the past two days. There must be a reason for that. The rea son is the Lewis Ladies' Store always maintains its standard of quality and has plenty of stock to choose from and last we always figure the customer is right. We have arranged our stock for Tuesday's selling bigger than ever.

So if you haven't been here for this sale come and get your share of values. We Have Added a New Line To Our Store The L. D. S. Garments For Men and Women.

We took care in selecting the very best garment that is available, at the lowest prices possible. We now have the largest stock of approved L. D. S. Garments in the Southern Part of the State.

Let us be your Headquarters for L. D. S. Garments. Here Are Just a Few of the Specials you will find Tuesday Sample underwear value to $2.95 29c Child' Guaranteed Wash Dres ses, Panties to match 49c Ladies' Coats Rain Coats, Values to $14.95 S1 $1.95 Lewis Ladies' Store Satisfaction Guaranteed Provo, Utah LEO N.

LEWIS, Mgr..