OCR Text |
Show AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN 'i ' 'f: V flat Li I! ' 1 a. "I ft 1 II Intermountain News Briefly Told by Buay Reader FREE FUN PLANNED LESS GASOLINE USED WATER SITPLY GOOD IDAHO FAMILIES GROW. MAY HELP BUND POOR BOISE, IDA. The Idnho gaso line Uk brouKht In about $20,000 less In May (his year than during May a year ago, the monthly report of (lie director of motor fuels discloses. dis-closes. BOISE, IDA. Families In Idaho Increased from 100,500 In 1020 to 108,515 In MM), an Increase of 8.4 per cent, the United States census bureau report. Average size of families, fam-ilies, however, decreased from 4.8 persons to 4.1 persona, a reduction of 4.0 per cent. While the number of families Increased 8.4 per cent Id the ten year period the net Increase In total population was but 3.2 per cent. HELPER, UT. A big community day celebration to be known at "Helper Day," sponsored by the clv-te clv-te clubs of the city Is being planned for June 25. The program will Include In-clude a Ilelper-Ulntab basin baseball base-ball game, water sports, swimming, games, band concerts, barbecue, parade, pa-rade, and a carnival street dance. Everything is to be free and the entire en-tire program is being arranged to afford the greatest pleasure to the hundreds of people expected bp guesta of the city. MOAB, TJT. Mrs. II. Engmann. sails this month for France, where she will visit the grave of her ion, Charles, who died from wounds re ceired on French battlefields. BOISE, IDA. Jackson lake res ervoir on the upper Snake river 1 gaining In storage dally. Water storage stor-age along the river is aald to be ample although the two main reser volrs of the Snake now hold les water than at this time last year. BMITJIFIELD, UT. The dtj commission has called for a special election, July 7th, to vote on the 150,000 waterworks bond Issue to enlarge the water system. OQDEN, UT. Bidj on the con . structlon and improvement of 22.6 miles of highway on the Soda Springs-Freedom route, near the Idaho-Wyoming border, have been advertised by the United States bureau bu-reau of public roads. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Salt Lake County commissioners hare been advised by the County attorney attorn-ey that the state law passed by the last legislature empowering boards of county commissioners to levy a special tax for the benefit of. Indigent Indi-gent blind was discretionary and not mandatory. OGDJCN, CT. ILBJorftgsard, 80, professional of the local Ski club, was killed in a collision of his mot or cycle and an unknown auto. FREEDOM, WYO. Swiss cheese to the amount of seventy thousand pounds has been forwarded from the recently Installed cheese factory to Idaho Falls. The cheese is to be marketed in California. ROCK SPRINGS, WYO. Wool selling in southwestern Wyoming Is very slow, with an estimated sup ply of three million fleeces on hand. A brace In the market la hoped for in the near future. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Re celpts of the gasoline sales tax en motor vehicle fuel sold in April, the tax being payable in May, total ed $192,980.82 as compared with J204.C57.2V collected on gasoline In the same month of last year. SALT LAKE CITY, UT.-Sup port In the more to acquire 8,00 more acres for Camp W. G. Wll Hams, summer home of the Utah National guard, has been pledged bj three of the Utah congressional del egatlon. Sea R. Smoot, Con, D. B. . Ctftoti audlf-on: &orfewfro pso-' Ised, their best' efforts in speeches before the soldiers in the encamp ment PROVO, UT. Plans for holding eight camps during the summer per lod for the two thousand scouts ot Tlmpanogos council are being rapid ly perfected and the first camp wll be held shortly. NEPHI, UT. The city has en acted an ordinance requiring month ly inspection and approval of a li censed Teteruarian on all mile) cows, stables and equipment used li producing or handling milk. EPHRAIM, UT. Additional casl has been appropriated by the gov era ment for a continuation of the in restlgatlon of the amount of wate available for the proposed Lun tunnel east of the city. BEAVER, UT. The city councl has decreed that all dogs and cat-are cat-are to weir muzzles for severa weeks. Any dog or cat seen outgidi of its own premises without a muz ale Is In danger of being shot. Tlx ordinance Is designed to safeguard gainst hydrophobia, as two calves and a cow recently died from tin disease. IDAHO FALLS, IDA.-A con tract whereby southern Idaho camil companies will obtain from the fed eral government 428,000 acre feet of stored water in American Fallh reservoir at an annual rate of $50. 000 has been agreed upon at a meet Ing of the water officials. EPHRAIM, UT. The work ol graveling the stretch of the Eph ralm to Orangevllle road for about 8 miles below the Great basin ex perlment station is underway and will continue for the balance of tin month. News Review of Current Events the World Over Treasury Issues $800,000,000 Long Term Bonds Because Be-cause of Big Deficit Teague Retires From Federal Farm Board. By EDWARD THOUGH the United State Is popularly supposed sup-posed to be the richest nation on earth, the government govern-ment is "up against It" the "It" meaning mean-ing a billion dollar deflclt, with the prospect of another anoth-er billion deficit during the next fiscal fis-cal year. The treas Andrew Mellon ury, therefore, Is nbout to Issue long term bonds for bearing 34 per cent $800,000,000, Interest. This is In lieu of an Increase In-crease in taxes, which probably will not be asked until after next year's Presidential election if at all The reason for this course is obvious. It Is expected that there will be further bond Issues, as well as borrowings bor-rowings on short time certificates of Indebtedness. The public debt, which had been steadily reduced Since 1923, now begins to climb upward up-ward again. This bond Issue announced by Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Mellon Is the largest peace time offering of-fering of long term government obligations ob-ligations In the country's history with the exception of the $1,000,-000,000 $1,000,-000,000 bond issue of 1924, which was put out to refinance World war Indebtedness. The Interest rate of 3 per cent on this issue is the lowest of any long term government govern-ment financing since 1910-17. By Thursday night the new bond Issue had been oversubscribed nearly eight times, and Secretary Mellon was able to report to the President that the plan of handling the deficit by adding to the national' na-tional' debt Instead of Increasing taxes was successful. The bonds will be dated and will bear Interest from June 15, 1931, and will mature on June 15, 1949, being redeemable at the option of the treasury on and after June 15, 1946. They will be Issued In both bearer and registered form In denominations de-nominations of $50, $100. $500, $1,-000. $1,-000. $5,000. $10,000 and $ 100,00a In addition there will be registered bonds In the $50,000 denomination. The federal reserve banks will be the official agencies for the flotation Of the Issue, but all banks wlU receive re-ceive subscriptions from Investors. The bonds will be exempt from federal, state, and locat taxes, except ex-cept Inheritance taxes and surtaxes. sur-taxes. OERMANT'S huge flying boat. DO-X, after long delays and various accidents, finally crossed the Atlantic ocean successfully. It made the (light from Cape Verde Islands to Fernando Neronha off the coast of Brazil In 12 hours and 15 minutes. Defying superstition, 13 persons were aboard the DO-X. It was announced by the State department In Washington that Colonel Col-onel and Mrs. Lindbergh will start before long on a pleasure tour of the Orient In their Lockheed plane, flying to Japan and China via the North Pacific and Russia. They probably will follow the route taken tak-en by the army flyers In 1924. going go-ing to Siberia by way of the A leu tlan Islands. p G TEAGUE. -J one of the original or-iginal members of the federal farm board and Its vice chairman, has resigned, re-signed, having served one more year than he at his letter to President Presi-dent Hoover tendering ten-dering his resignation resigna-tion Mr. Teague declared the board had fully Justified Itself and its cost to the taxpayers, without its advice C. C. Teague He said that and revolving fnnd many farmers' co-operatives would have gone under; and be warmly defended the emergency operations of the board In stabilizing stabiliz-ing wheat and cotton. "There are two distinct methods of stabilising markets,' he pointed out "Probably the one that has been emphasized most In publicity has been the stabilization operations opera-tions on wheat and cotton, which were entirely emergency operations undertaken to meet emergency conditions con-ditions and which 1 believe are en tlrely Justified and "which will have resulted In benefits to agriculture and business generally far out weighing any cost to the treasury. "However, In my Judgment the greatest benefit will come through another type of stabilization of markets whleh will come through the long time project of developing a system of co-operative control of agricultural products, which will effect a better control of production produc-tion and a better control of dlstrl button and thus have an Important Influence In the stabilization ot markets." REPORTING on the general agrl cultural situation, the bureau of agricultural economics of the Department De-partment of Agriculture shows that American farmers are selling their produce at less than prewar prices, but are paying about one-thlnl more than before the war for the things they buy. The bureau cstl mates that fanners now receive 8 per cent of prewar prices and pn 130 per cent for goods bought. W. PICKARD In other respects the outlook is not bad. "Farm crops," says the report, "are recovering from the effects ef-fects of the continued cool weather. weath-er. Winter wheat prospects have been Improved. Fruit prospects are generally reported fair to good. Live stock growers appear to be keeping np herds and flocks despite somewhat adverse conditions in feed prospects In several sections." V! I R G I N 18 lands now have only one governor, and that Is Dr. Paul Pearson: for Herbert D. Brown, chief of the federal bureau of efficiency, efficien-cy, has had a spat with the doctor and retired from the co-governorship which he has exercised exer-cised for nearly two years. In 1929 "7 r0f H. O. Brown congressional committees com-mittees asked Mr. Brown to investigate inves-tigate the islands with a view to reducing administration costs. He made three long visits there and his recommendations were displeasing dis-pleasing to Capt Waldo Evans, then naval governor. Also, he obtained ob-tained $141,000 to be expended under un-der bis sole direction. Last winter win-ter be recommended transfer of the islands to the Interior department depart-ment and when this was done he returned to help the new governor, Doctor Pearson, whom he had selected se-lected for the Job. It is said in Washington that Brown, having quarreled with Pearson, has urged the removal of the later, but that It Is unlikely the President will take any such action. ac-tion. The exact cause of the friction fric-tion between the two men is not publicly known. OOVERNORS of about half the states took part In the annual conferences at French Lick, lnL, and several of them disrupted the program of harmless topics by Injecting In-jecting their own vigorous opinions into their addresses. Plnchot of Pennsylvania, for Instance, insisted on making a hot attack on the public pub-lic utility corporations Instead of talking about timber; and In the closing session Ritchie of Maryland, criticism g the conference for trying try-ing to avoid controversial subjects, urged the return of liquor control to the states as a solution of taxation taxa-tion problems. Hp E N N ESSEE'S polltleal-flnnn-clal troubles were approaching a climax cli-max during the week with the state legislature preparing to vote on the question of Impeaching the governor, Henry H. Horton. The situation In Nashville Nash-ville was tense. Though the foes of Gov. Horton the executive were apparently In the majority, Horton Hor-ton seemed undaunted. Most of the eight articles of Im-penchment Im-penchment reported to the legislature legis-lature by a committee relate to a main charge of conspiracy, alleging plots between the governor and Col. Luke Lea and Rogers Caldwell, Cald-well, two bankers who are now under un-der Indictment as a result of the hank failures of last November, Congressman Ed Crump, the Memphis Mem-phis political boss, was conducting the .tight. .a,gaUist, -the. governor though ir -kept - lifrueif !ri "the" background. The resignation of Senator Scott Fitzhugh, one of the Crump faction, from the speakership, speaker-ship, and the election of Senator A. B. Broadbent of Clarksville to fill his place took much of the thunder away from the defense, for Senator Broadbent is an Independent, Inde-pendent, an anti-Crump man. and lie will be the next governor if Mr. Horton Is forced out. POUR eastern and western air lines, whose planes fly about 12.000,000 miles annually, have consolidated their management, operation, op-eration, traffic and sales and now become divisions of the United Air Lines, with general offices In Chicago. Chi-cago. The lines Involved In this big merger are: The National Air Transport, operating from New York to Chicago and Chicago to Dallas; the Boeing Air Transport, operating from Chicago to San Francisco; the Pacific Air Transport, Trans-port, operating from Seattle to San Diego, and the Varney Air Lines, operating from Salt Iake City to Seattle and the Pacific Northwest. P. G. Johnson, president of the Hoeing companies, who was recently recent-ly made president of the National Air Transport and the Varney Air Lines, Is to be president of the new company. CANADIAN tax payers are hard hit by the first budget presented pre-sented to parliament by Premier R. B. Bennett He announced a deficit of $80,000,000 and said new taxes would be required to meet it. Consequently he proposed Imports Im-ports as follows: Increase In the sales tax from 1 per cent to 4 per cent; relntroduction of 3-cent ps tnge; Increase of the Income tax n corporations and stock coin panics from 8 to 10 per cent and i new special excess tax of 1 pei cut on all Imports. I: ..... t. Manufacturers of the United States cam off more easily that had been expected, only about 200 items In the tariff against them were altered by the premier. Customs Cus-toms duties were raised on anthracite anthra-cite coal, furniture, oranges and the higher . priced automobiles. There was bad news, however, for Americans who have Investments la Canadian companies, for Mr. Bennett ordained that beginning next July an Income tax of 2 per cent must be paid by all foreign Investors receiving dividends from Canadian concerns. Tbe only bright spot In Canada s financial picture, Mr. Bennett stated, was the Md that the dominion's domin-ion's conversion loan of $250,000,-000 $250,000,-000 had been subscribed up to $639-816,000. $639-816,000. He emphasized that during bis regime no fewer than 75 American Amer-ican manufacturers had established plants In Canada and made It clear he was sticking close to his "Canada First" attitude. His conclusion con-clusion brought a great ovation from bis followers. G F.RMANY Is ex- 3 ix-ctinz great benefits to result from the remarkable remark-able meeting at Chequers, England, of Chancellor firuenlng and Foreign For-eign Minister Julius Juli-us Curtius with Prime Minister Itnmsny MacDon-nld MacDon-nld and Foreign Minister Arthur Henderson. The (icrman statesmen Chancellor Bruaning went there Thursday Thurs-day on Invitation from the Englishmen, English-men, and the fmir men discussed thoroughly the bearing of reparations repara-tions on the world economic crisis. It was the hope of the Germans that this conference would find a way out of the present financlnl wilderness. The Chequers meeting aroused the French and led them to reaffirm reaf-firm their contention that German reparations and the Allied debts to America were Inseparably connected connect-ed by tbe Young plan. As It Is put by A. L. Jeune In I.e Midi of Paris: "On the battlefield of International debts, where we held the front line so long until tbe Young plan brought us back to the reserve trenches, It would be a great Imprudence Im-prudence to give them up." IN A decision that seems to give assurance that the press of America Is and shall continue to be free, the Supreme court of the United States held unconstitutional tbe Minnesota statute authorizing the suppression of newspapers and other periodicals publishing matter which the authorities deem to be defamatory of public officials or other persons or Institutions. In the opinion of five members of tbe court Chief Justice Hughes and AssocIataJattlces Holmes, Bran-dels, Bran-dels, Stone 2nd Roberts tbe Minnesota Min-nesota law, in so for as It authorizes author-izes such suppression, is "an Infringement In-fringement of the liberty of tbe press guaranteed by the Fourteenth amendment." The majority of the court took the position that the freedom of the press to criticize public ofliclals Is one of the bulwarks bul-warks of our Institutions, that for any abuse of this freedom there Is the remedy of punishment under libel and other laws, and that the suppression of periodicals because of the chnracter of the mutter published pub-lished would amount to the setting up of a censorship of the press. Associate Justice Pierce Butler, himself aIInnesotan, read a dissenting dis-senting opinion concurred in by Justices Van Devanter, McRey-nolds, McRey-nolds, and Sutherland asserting thnt the majority opinion gives to freedom of the press a broader Interpretation In-terpretation than any that had ever before been recognized. "PlIK general assembly of the Presbyterian church. In session at Pittsburgh, rebuked the Federal Council of Churches of Christ In America, fur -report Of its committee commit-tee upiNilng of birth control, and ndopted a motion instructing the count:!), to "hold. Its. tmm o U question relating"' 11 'morality Slid delicacy" until they have been discussed dis-cussed with its constituents. RKIJ twe ATIONS be- een 1'remier smler I -I the -ere y li Mussolini and Vatican w strained almost to the breaking point and outwardly it appeared there could be no peaceful peace-ful settlement of the quarrel. But efforts at conciliation concilia-tion were being carried on quietly by Foreign Minister Minis-ter Dlno (Irnndl on Dino Grandl the oue hand and Cardinal Gaspnr-rl Gaspnr-rl on the other. The trouble centers cen-ters in the Catholic Action clubs. Mussolini decreed the disbanding of all youth organizations connected with Catholic Action because of alleged al-leged political propaganda and closed the clubs and playgrounds. Tbe pope protested against this, both as head of the Vatican City and as ieud of the church. He made elective his disapproval by withdrawing his personal representative represen-tative from the Padua celebrations, canceling the diocesan eucharastlc congress In Rome, prohibiting church processions and placing the Catholic Action societies under charge of the bishops. Mussolini gave out ;i statement saying there was nothing lempornry about his acts and that the clubs were permanently per-manently rinsed. WecliwiMv the directory of tbe Fascist p.iriy ordered the lenders of all groups to be ready to defend Fascism im.iinst Its foes "under v hut ever !inner," and charged 'lint sc inn sections of the Catholic rtic ti so, ,.V hud been "openly nd Miric j.Micjgiy" hostile to Fas-ism. Fas-ism. r.';i v. . irn Newspaper i nto.) 1 V.-- 1 11 lyiyjM MINERAL SUPPLY MAY CAUSE ILLS Small Amount Only Needed With Mt Scrap. Too much mineral In tbe chick ration may cause as much trouble as too little, declares P. B. Zum-bro, Zum-bro, extension specialist in poultry poul-try husbandry for the Ohio State university. An oversupply of mineral may cause abnormal bone development In young chicks, and bo responsible for chicks "going down on their legs" Just as too little mineral may be responsible for subnormal development de-velopment of bone. If plenty of meat scrap and skim-milk skim-milk 1s Included In tbe ration for chicks from hatching time to ten weeks of age, there Is need for but little mineral materials In tbe ration, ra-tion, Zumbro says. Meat scraps contain 20 to 25 per cent of lime and calcium, the two minerals that make up 75 per cent of tbe asb in chickens, and one-tentb of the total to-tal solids in sklmmllk Is phosphorus phos-phorus and calcium. More minerals are required In the ration when some form of vegetable veg-etable protein Is substituted for meat scraps, or when a high protein pro-tein meat scrap Is used, be says. Zumbro recommends a ration containing con-taining 45 pounds of ground yellow corn, 15 pounds of middlings, D pounds of bran, 10 pounds of oats, and, to supply the minerals, 12 pounds of meat scrap, 0 pounds of dried milk, and 1 pound of salt Some poultrymen are mistakenly reducing the amount of cod liver oil fed in the ration if, plenty of minerals are fed. The cod liver oll Is necessary to supply the vitamins which enable the chicks to assimilate assim-ilate the minerals Into bone, Zumbro Zum-bro explains. Economical Egg Ration for Summer Production Sixty per cent of the cost of egg production la usually feed cost, H. a Alp, University of Illinois, told farmers at Urbana recently. It is to tbe advantage of every poultryman to use good rations but as cheap ones as possible while eggs must sell for 20 cents a dozen, or less. An economical ration at present grain prices can be made by using 195 pounds yellow corn, 100 pounds of ground wheat, 100 pounds ground oats, 100 pounds meat scrap and five pounds salt The price of this ration should be around $1.65 a hundred. Market Infertile Egg for Superior Quality Poultrymen who cater to markets mar-kets demanding prime quality eggs may experience difficulty In meeting meet-ing such a demand during hot weather unless their eggs are Infertile. Infer-tile. Such is the belief of Prof. William C Thompson, poultry husbandman hus-bandman for the New Jersey agricultural ag-ricultural station, who explains that germ development of fertile eggs begins at a temperature of 68 degrees Fahrenheit Once the breeding season Is passed, he adds, there Is no reason to continue producing pro-ducing fertile eggs, as the pres ence of male birds Is never essen tlal to egg production. Art of Caponizing Is Profitable Operation Poultry raisers who can spare a little time should study up tbe art of caponizing. Capons demand s good price upon the market, and are always In good demand. The operation process Is easily learned and Is so profitable that It pays any poultryman to try his hand at tt. The slips are not lost, and if you kill a few by practicing you can .sell tbe carcass on the market ivjtiStt "i fur. Home consutnpilon. Of course It Is necessary that you have proper tools to do this work, but these can be purchased at poultry supply stores anywhere. Prevent Disease Losses from pullorum disease or baclllary white diarrhea occur mostly during the first month of the chick's life. This disease can not be cured. The best way to put a stop to the losses Is to buy or raise chicks from healthy par ent stock and to be sure that all In cubutors and other equipment have been tborouglJy cleaned and disinfected. dis-infected. The Infection may be transmitted from the breeding stock through the egg or the chicks may contract It In the Incubator. Good Poultry Ration There Is no one best ration for goslings or for any other kind of poultry. The United States Department De-partment nf Agriculture In their bulletin on goose raising recom mends the following management of goslings: No feed for at least 30 hours. Then dry bread soaked In either milk or water with fine chopped hard boiled egg added. Feed several times a day with chopped grass or some other form of green feed for at least the first two or three weeks. Save Some Broilers It adds to the pleasure of poultry poul-try fanning If you can retain some of tbe broilers Instead of selling them all when they weigh two pounds each. Keep them until they weigh about four pounds each or more, depending on the breed, and they make excellent roasters for borne use during the fall. These birds should be of the quality suited for breeding pur-poses pur-poses as this permits the poultry-man poultry-man to give tbe cockerels further culling If It appears necessary. . Sally Sez & ' ! " f - '4''j It doesn't pay to lay down on the job. TaiV not sooa unless u is nsea. These Brands Are Intermountain CLAUDE NEON LIGHTS EixcnucAL PaoDUcrs CoaroiuTtoN IMS 8. Main Salt Uko City Pioneer In Good Work The first school for Chinese girls w opened in 1825 ta Singapore Singa-pore by an Englishwoman. FOREST DALE POTATO CHIPS Nu Eaal tm CrtMcM mai QaaBty Wattmr41 linln Aw. SoK Lak Ctty IL By 1741 THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY Demonstrate yoor faith la the Intermountain Country by buying Intermountain made goods. Intermountain Inter-mountain dollars can bny more goods if they are Intermountain made. Hake it a habit ta say "Intermountain Made" te yoor Retailers Re-tailers and they will make it a habit to say the sama te their wholesalers. After aD There's No Place Like Home." MRS. UTHER JONES, JR Calient e, Nevada Utah High School of Beauty-Cutters TkM FW. CBf t BUs. Salt Lak City. Ut. U yon r PUuJbc a Fayta Baalaaaf Fatara, IamsUsata Oar Flaa Write Far Catalaa GASOLINE Packed With Power When you buy a local product &t (rive your patronage to any home institution or shop yon are helping maintain a healthy condition in the commercial life in your community. The same rule applies to products at the orchards and farms in the Intermountain territory. m-WELL ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO. Braeat Artificial Limba Traaai Crutches A reach Support KxUuiaa Shoa Elaatia Hoiaary EsUblUbad la Salt Laka la 108 Pfc. Waa. M4 8aUtfaetio Caaraataal 111 W. Tktra sa. , Sll Laka City. W. WANTED i Naaiaa ,t Arrate ta aaB Ctrl a. -Carta to 1M1 thraaifc yaar heal ariattr. Plaaa tar Hll .Mtasi , aaaw far alaUa which aaD ika yaar atUiac aaabr !Uaaa taa trwilt. iUk.. an4 Waya yaai M la ynataUas aaatera factarlaa. Write W. M. U-r a Bac IMt, gall Laha City. Secret af BakU Saeaaa Sperry Drifted Snow Flour TcateA Brary Hear The Utah Agriculture Experimental Experi-mental Station, Logan, has just completed publication of bulletin No. 226 (technical) on the subject of Alflf Seed Production. The bulletin is written by J. W. Carlson and George Stuart and contains ery valuable information and tables on alfalfa seed production. Persons desiring a copy of this bulletin should write the Utah State Agricultural College at Logan for a copy. Take Advantage of Summer Tr Authors and the Bible A list of authors whose work shows the influence of the Bible would be endless, but we dte a few examples: Coleridge said, "Intense "In-tense study of the Bible will keep any man from being vulgar tn point of style." Daniel Webster aid: "If there be anything in my yle or thought to be commended, the credit is due to my kind parents par-ents In instilling into my mind an oarly love of the Scriptures." A iotch nurse taught Byron to lovo the Bible and his "Hebrew Melo- f prs ! t !t Made And Deserve Your g TlinillP nrim nuirmo till, Ik, rtmra-MOTots-wiTRi BOUGHT 80 LB-Jt 141-1 WEST lal a, SALT LA 11 OT!, I Experts say it k fe! Stimate the cost tf kri the earth fiv mfc j tnat amount, and it 3 Impossible, no nutter money was spent oa Aak Toar Drastiat Far APEX OH. ) AN INTKBMOUNTAB ft Berry Cups t Crates SALT LAKE BOX; Waa. SITS i 111 In Salt Late Car. Sui It costs nothing to msi Koducers and matrafKtc; termountain ares udl dividends. Everytumiij uua wiiwij pure modity produced or in this area he mata t investment for then nil to aid in the dereli district payroll, taxM 1 BLUE SEAL cm: Wonderful Suitaff m Cleanser and WiM fc- SOLE DISTUBl rcrro nonjaouiH ASK YOtJS MAI "GRAINS OF THE WHOLE WHEAT j! -Makes Cream Tuttl, Western Made Fori-. Ak Tail fiwat Tf evervone wonli .1UII1U ,...-- j ments of their buste - it-l A- J n AMI 1 practical io uu -the folks at home toj products in their requW 1 tne lamny lame, w tennountain inui greatly improved and benefit business wouiu t3ff nn p v) ttJeVV mid for tt 'Sff-wofd -uiSMMW should use later?" made Goods" -.! .L - S.nit TOOT P. prose or verse 1111, tain Products Canuu Box 1545, Salt your story appeui column you wffl S receive check for- i OT1.I1.. tia ment and payroll! ments is due to tM r pression in business, this territory could BW" htr heine mow VVUIV v a J " ll.yaiaT 1 products of this terrtU deal of responsibility J ter rests with our professional men. diea- are oraw . Scriptures. In Robert ? .. i - wnou Cotter's Saturday some 20 Biblical 1 Washingtnarl Inferior ri H Fluff of rat taili than cotton batting is not as warm $ comnares in this reFT ton.' It can be uU but is not very ""J cause it mats iw " able odor. TOU GROCER MJ KJSJuJf fob fcVa J 1 |