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Show TUB LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH TntTRsn TIIUESDAY, JULY 21, 1932 Timely Topics THE PIONEER By C. V. Hansen, : : : - ""At JTit.v . swawaaas.asaaaawaaaass m m .M , t t j jjaMsataMaaaataaWM j C " r A One of the Greatest Factors in Business Today is Fast and Reliable Transportation at a Seasonable Cost . "Red Arrow" Fast Freight plus FBEE PICK-UP and DELIVEEY is the answer to your Less-Carload Freight Problems Freight Service on Passenger Train Schedules was developed to meet jour needs for Fast Service on Carload Freight Salt Lake & Utah Railroad . A, A if- Purchasing Power Of Dollar Aa measured by the index of the United States Department of Ivbor, the purchasing power of the dollar U now fifty per cent greater than it was in 1929, which ia tome consolation consola-tion for the man who ha had his salary or his dividends reduced in the meantime, because it means that he can go out and buy fifty per cent more In the way of commodities with the same amount' of money than it would have been possible for him to purchase in 1929. This, of course, is small consolation for the fellow who la out of a Job or for the man who holds stocks on which dividends have been passed entirely. For the bondholder, however, with good securities. It means that a bond which was paying six per cent In 1929, and is still a good security, now pays the holder virtually nine per cent, so far as the purchasing power of his interest is concerned. There is not so much consolation In this, however, for the man who was In debt in 1929 and has been struggling ever since to get out of debt. The dollar today buys more wheat but it will pay no more on a1 1929 mortgage than it would have three years ago, and the dollar Is much harder to get now than It was then. And while commodities have declined de-clined considerably since 1929 there Is one important item in the average aver-age man's budget which has actual-lv actual-lv increased rather than declined. That ia the item of taxation. The United States government has been compelled to Increase taxes because of the declining returns from income taxes and other regular sources of revenue. And in the case of the states and smaller units of government govern-ment there has been no decline in taxation which would in any way match the decline In commodity prices. It is true that the sentiment for decreased state and local taxes Is Increasing. The tide is rising and it can now be predicted fairly safely, safe-ly, that In most of our states and communities there will be real and, It la to be hoped, effective effort to decrease the cost of government during the next few years. Local governments ahould save in the purchase of materials used for repair and construction due to the decline In the commodity price Index. In-dex. There Is a tendency also to decrease de-crease the salaries of local officials, la line with the decrease' which has just been made in federal salaries, and it ia also likely that public expenditures ex-penditures in the various states, counties and cities of the country will be more closely scanned during the next few years. Tax associations are springing up on every side, and everywhere we are now getting propaganda for lower low-er local taxes. Tears ago we were launched on an orgy of spending, public as well as private. It seemed seem-ed that the public held an almost Inexhaustible reservoir of money and credit But now we know differently dif-ferently and we are beginning to realize what it means to pay the piper. If out of the present mood for retrenchment comes a sober realization of the fact that for years we were traveling at too fast a pace, and if this can be reflected in plain, er and more sensible government local as well as national, then It will be indeed true that we have gained something out of " the depression. Experience is still a hard teacher, but now as before, it ia the only Instructor to whom & great many people will agree to listen. DAIRYMEN URGED TO ATTEND PROGRAM AT U. A. C. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY in the Fourth Judicial District Court of the State of Utah in and for Utah County. Ole B Peterson, Administrator of the Estate of Henry Lewis, deceased. deceas-ed. Plaintiff, vs. W. J. Ourney and Emma Ourney, his wife. Defendants- ". To be sold at Sheriff's Sale o Saturday, the 28rd day ef July, 1988, at eleven o'clock a. m of said ay at the front door of the County "Court Hous. at the City and County Coun-ty Building, situate in Prove- City, Utah County, State of Utah, all the right, title and interest of the above named defendants, of, in and to the following described real property, in Utah County, State of Utah, lo-wit: lo-wit: ..'. " Commencing at the Southwfc corner of Lot two (J) in Block T8. Plat "A," Lent City survey of building build-ing lota, in Utah County, Utah; running thence North ten (10) rods; thence East nine () rods; thence South tea (10) rods; thence West Nine (9) rods to the place of beginning, being part of Lot t, of said Block; situated in Section 6, Township B South, Range 1 East ef salt Titka Ueridian. Area 91 square rods. Together with all and singular the tenements, heridltaments, and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining. Together with all water and rights to the use of water hereto fore and now used upon said land or in aay wise appertaining: there to. Also all easements, right-f-way and other privileges incident to aald premise and every part there of- Dated at Provo City, Utah, this 2irt day of June, 1931. B. O. DURXELL, Sheriff, Utah County, State of Utah By Cham W. Mitchell. Deputy Fhertff. - VomM A Morraa. AttorTK-r for it plaiatiff, Prwvo Cvmrnmml &rM Ed Frr CKr. Utah, jVt PsfcUtasiv J&e M. 111-Laet 111-Laet pnV-X. ivf 21. 182. Monday, July 25th, will be cele-brated cele-brated this year in commemmora-tlon commemmora-tlon of the pioneers who entered th Great Salt Lake Valley eighty five years ago. The word pioneer signifies. signi-fies. "One who prepare the way for another". There are pioneers in many different things, but "we are dealing in this case especially with the pioneers who crossed the trackless track-less plains in 1841 and entered the valley July 24th of that year. Great credit and honor are due these and those who followed after. They were people of great courage and determination and of faith in what they had embraced. The first band to enter numbered one hundred and forty-eight aoula, Including three woman and two children. President Brigham Young was the leader of the company. The point In view by him, as well as those who were closely associated with him was the Valley of the Great Salt Lake. A portion of Mexican territory located in the tops of the mountains, in the very heart of American desert. Discouraging Dis-couraging report of all kinds came relating to this barren, uninviting and inhospitable region, which lay ahead of them over a thousand miles of trackless plains and steep bleak mountains, swarming with wild beasts of many kinds also the savage sav-age red man. But these brave men with courage and determination in their hearts, trusting in their God for strength and success, resolved to press forward, facing every peril and obstacle that they may encounter. Trials and persecutions, moblngs and killings had been their portion so far and they were ready to say as one before had said "give us liberty, or give us death." They felt in their hearts that this land pictured to them so forbidden, would be a land of liberty, where there would be no mobs and heartless priests or politicians, and they would feel safer in the society of wild Indians and savage wolves, than In the midst of th Christian civilization civiliza-tion that they were leaving. A lady standing-with the artist. Turner, before one of his wonderful landscape cried out in amassment, "Why Mr. Turner I can not see those things in nature that you have put in your picture." "Don't you wish you could madam? he replied. Many of these treats are shut out of our lives in our mad, selfish, insane in-sane pursuit of the dollar. It would be fine to be able to see what Turner saw in the landscape. And what Ruskln could see in a sunset We find in the sense t, the landscape, the fields, the meadows, the flowers, the streams, the brooks and the rivers, riv-ers, beauty and glory that can not be bought; they are only for those 'who can see and appreciate them. We have all those wonderful things right here. What of that wonderful mountainous Timpano, gos? Those who have not, but could do so, should climb to the top at least once. If you don't, you are missing one of the greatest treats of your life. It can not be described to you, you must experience It for yourself. When the writer climbed to the top the first time he has been to the top twice since it was marvelous, the flowers growing right at the edge of the snow. The many water falls, glittering in the early morning sun, was wonderful to behold. It was a hard climb to get up over the glacier, but when he finally reached the edge, there was revealed a picture of such rare beauty and marvelous picture. squesa when he beheld the valley below, that every particle of fatigue and muscle weariness departed la an instant. It was worth every ef fort put forth. Hla whole soul thrilled with a winged sense of sub- Dairymen of Utah should be In terested in the first annual Utah State Dairy day to be held at Logan, Ut&h, Saturday, July 2S. ' The program will begin at 10:30 a. m., at the dairy experimental farm north of the college. Director William Peterson of the extension service, who has been instrumental in establishing the farm . will be ehalrman of the meeting and dls-cuss dls-cuss the history and objects of the dairy experimental farm. Proven sires and a study of pedigrees pedi-grees will be discussed by Prof. George B. Calne, head of the dairy department The discussion of five year's work in feeding wet sugar beet pulp in comparison with corn silage, will be given by George Q. Bateman, superintendent of the farm. The work now under way, comparing com-paring the feeding of alfalfa hay alone, against alfalfa and silage and a balanced ration containing grain; and the efficiency of good and poor cows in relation to production per acre of crops and butterfat, will be discussed by members of the staff. 1 . 1 . m L . w-u a will shifted to the college campus. There' pranducr fd wh,clJ There have been many questions asked In regards to what the pea pickers are to receive and what de ductions are to he made. In order that a clear understanding may be had and that a Uniform basis" may prevail, we ari$ submitting the fol lowing information: The price for picking paid by the farmer is 90c per hundred for all peas passing the grade of U. S. No. 1. Those not passing this grade are ;' weighed against the farmer aa culls and should not pay for the picking of same. It would have been much better for the 'farmer if they were left on the vines. These' culls are deducted from the sxoss weisrht and the net weight Is" what the farmer in the shade of the Quadrangle,! lunch will be served. College butter-1 milk and ice cream cones will be furnished to supplement lunches. The afternoon meeting will start with a general talk on dairying by President E, G. Peterson,' who has always been much interested in this phase of farm work. Dr. D. E. Madsen in charge of the animal pathology laboratory will discuss "Developing Bang's Abortion Free Herds" and will use the station and college herds to illustrate hla lecture. The last topic tor the day's pro gram is. The rroaucuon or uiean Milk" to be discussed by Professor A. J. Morris in charge of dairy manufacturing man-ufacturing work at the college. After the meeting there will be time for the people to visit the college col-lege dairy department and herds before be-fore returning home. Modem Life Today man do longer requires the we of h!s muscles to obtain those commodities necessary for the maintenance main-tenance ef Ufa. H do longer needs to function a a motor or slave. Dr. Albert Einstein la Woman lit m Companion. Panama Caaal Passage A vessel proceeding without delay through the Panama canal require only from ten to tweivt hours for passage. Of this time three hours la occupied In being lifted and lowered low-ered through the locks. he had never experienced before, and which he can never forget Three men climbed & mountain one day, and on this were many beautiful wild flowers. On their way down, one of them gathered a bouquet. The ' other two did ' not, and when arriving at the base, said to the one holding the bouquet. "Where did you get those V plucked them on my way down," he said Here were two men who had fail ed to open their eyes to the beautl ful, and missed getting all that could have been had on their Jour ney, The great majority of us are still living in the basement Now and then one rises to the drawing roem. And then one ascends to the upper storiea and gets a glimpse of the life beautiful, the life worth living. , o Copied From California Th card displays at football gam) wr Introduced at the Naval academy during th 1930 season by Midshipman IS. O. Oopeland, a mem ber ef tb 1031 data However, It was not Cope! and original idea, lie received his information regarding these stunts from Stanford univer sity, at ralo Alto, Calif. Sahara Largest Desert The Sahara has an area of about 3,500.000 square miles. Th Great American desert, extending from tht United States Into Mexico, has so area of approximately 1,050,000 square miles. FOR u "It's only a canvas hammock," sez you, but it's serviceable, comfortable and dirt cheap even in these "parlous" times. One will make your camping, picnic, or fishing fish-ing trip a real success. Rolls into a small compact bundle, fits under the back cushion or the "stumble" seat and can be stretched between the car and a tree on a minute's notice. Doesn't the thought of a nice Sunday afternoon after-noon snooze in one of these hammocks, in your, cool basement, back porch, garden, or "what-have-you' sound tempting enough to jar another dollar into circulation! There's only 100 hammocks for our 10 stores, so 4 'scram 1" SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS Dixon-Taylor-Russell Company Pea Pickers To Be Paid Soon pays for picking. The pickers fore man must stand his share of this deduction along with the pickers. Some pickers bring in the information infor-mation that, they are deducted two pounds a bucket for shrinkae-e A bucket of peas would average tern pouna which would mean much more than the culls would weltrh and should not receive further de ductions. We" are of the opinion, however, that the two pound spoken spok-en of is the weight of the bucket and not deducted as shrinkage. The following figures are given to enable pickers to approximate the amounts deducted as culls, belag the averages under the Indlvldul picking foremen. Peas Foreman Delivered W. D. Christofferson 12090 Mrs L. M. Hardy 25196 Daryl Fowler 5763 Mr. Pattrick 2808 Herbert Austin 39018 A. C. Brems 18639 I P. Anderson ,,' 1927 Charles Crane 31398 Mrs. A. W. Olson 30650 J. B. Stewart .............. 6010 J. P. Schow 4216 Reed Taylor ... .r. ......... . 12321 George Strasburg . 634338 Mrs. Dora Zimmerman...... 49971 Lott A. Russon J; 6036 Farmers having potatoes to sell Saturday at 8 p. m. ' Culls 1085 2873 643 288 6704 1811 81 8043 4368 698 307 129S 7166 6463 369 will meet Net Wt. 11005 22323 5120 2520 32314 16728 1846 23355 26292 5412 3909 11026 66272 43508 4667 in the H, Percent Culls 8.97 Plus H.40 Plus 11.16 Minus 10.26 Minus 17.18 Plus 9.77 Minus 4.2 Plua 25.62 Plus 10.93 Minus 9.9 Plus 2.28 Plus 10 Plus 11.29 PIu 12.93 Plus 7.3 Plus Memorial Hall A. ANDERSON. MAKING HENS MOLT Will Miller gives the following proceedure in moulting a flock of hen: '....,.-. First it is necessary to have the hen produce the best and most eggsj when the prices are highest and to do this it is necessary in this sec tion to have the hens complete their molt and get into production late In October. To molt them you should almost completely cut off the regular ra tions for two or three days and then put them on a carbohydrate diet, preferably chopped corn,, for two weeks. The hen practically ceases laying and becomes nearly naked. They should then be Put on a feather building ration, some high roteln foods and the feathers will be produced quickly. The middle of August is the best time to start. They should then be oack on laying by the 15th of Oc- toDer. Thinks of Past "H who thinks of the past only with regret," said HI Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "can never be happy, sine every day Is but a portion of we past la the uias!ni.H Washington Washing-ton star. - - Cars ef the Hapsburg The Hapsburg curse is a form ol insanity said to be in the Hapsbarf family and believed to be due to in termarrtage. Testing by Marenry Government tests on mercury used in dental amalgams show that very tiny amounts of base metals cause th mercury to appear badly contaminated con-taminated and hence the appearance of mercury Is In Itself a satisfactory test for bsse metal contamination. Earrings Worn by Meat The custom ef wearing earrings Is observed by the men hi several oriental countries which are Included Includ-ed at among the civilized nations. Certain types of East Indians wear earrings, as well as certala of th North African peoples. This form ef adornment Is als traditional aasong pirate. Cigar Band's History Visitors to CMha visit sfeh bacco growing country. They learn, too, that Cuba introduced th band on cigars. Fashionable ladles years ainua mat the cigar would stain their fingers, broneht nut cigar band for their protection. to- the Near Thing Surgeons of White Plains, N. Y, cwed op a razor wound la a negro's ne-gro's heart and gave him an evea chance of surviving. This la believed be-lieved to have been the closest shave on record. Hamilton (Ontario) Spectator. Japanese Ingenuity By crossing barnyard fowl with copper and green pheasants, Japanese Jap-anese fanciers raise roosters with tails mor than 12 feet long. BEVERLY HILLS Well all I know is Just what I read in the papers, or here lately ,lt3 not so much what I read In the papers pa-pers '""as what 1 bad to llstaa too. Not over the radio. But right but loud first hand, as yon perhaps have gathered from a roundabout round-about way User lias been lately held to the City of Chli. couple of "Seances" bv imiM leading second sight artists,. Well I was drafted to . tha Of course no on would have nn. of his own free will snd accord. ana now mat, tney are all over and I sit and think o' th amount nr "Applesauce"" and "Hooey? that was spilled there you wonder that w are even doing aa well a , are as a Nation. When you think1 bl thousand. peopl In a hot stuffy hall away up till the early morning hours listening listen-ing to "The man f am about to nominate has th Qualities nt Jackson, th statesmanship nf Jefferson, and th homely common aense oi an Abraham Lincoln Then the next on nominated wonM have all these and then a coupl of more, many th looks of McKlnley, and the oratory of Brvan. Raum on hours of that, then they would all get up and march around the nail, part would march and nart would hiss or be against the oaea that was marching. Then all alt down and then some local .nrodiov would have to make a "Seconding"' speecn. And go all through the sam stuff the others had, anything la the world to get to talk. But with it all they were a good bunch. I guess Just so much af that has to be. An Englishman sit ting In the Press Stand, from th worlds most liberal oaner th Man. Chester (England) Guardian. I just looked at him when thousands were acting Ilk newly corralled monkeys, mon-keys, and wondered what he must think of this odd way of arrlvln at "Demoracy." I talked to him. Of course he was like all. well-bred Englishmen, very "Discreet," and wouldent say anvthinr aeainst our system, but It would have been worth a lot to have had his real thoughts. I guess there is no profession as "Crazy" as politics. Its a profes sion all its own. Of all the "Trade" and "Deals" and "Under Cover" happenings hap-penings that go on during one of those 'conventions! State Deliga-tlon Deliga-tlon is with "Their" man, but ar they? Maby their leaders have already al-ready sold out to some opposition man, and are to deliver to him after the next ballott Is taken. They "Trade" all kinds of ways. ring your Deligatlon over to me and I will give your govenor the vie presidency." You meet some great folks at those conventions, Govenors, ex-Govenors, ex-Govenors, Senators, ex-Senators, all the names that you have become accustomed to In the past, and maby havent heard of In a long time, why you find em at these conventions. con-ventions. Then its becoming a great trip for the women. They slipped ber the vote, and , sh slipped off the old Mother Hubbard and Into the old "Organdie" and she Is meandering meander-ing her way through a sild week of gabbing. And having a great time. It gives em something to do. Every once ia awhile they allow on tip r-e the ataaa to make some kind of little "Seconding" spech. or something f a minor' order,' but the old "He-leaders "He-leaders ar pret ty careful to sot rii tn too '?cr much rope. They fVo ....... r cy like a well-regu- lated family does the small child. Us sup- nnaoH tn mn.tlv Ifw.v. v m .w rf listen, and every one in awhil if a lull comes to ask maby some little Inoffensive question, but never allowed full "leeway. Course th women are more serious with It all. When they do get a chanc tbey try to make their very best of it-They it-They are generally mors brief than the men. I cant tell whether that from choice, or from the fact tiiay ar always limited to Inst so many minutes. But its a show that ao American should miss. Its entertalnement, and It enlightening. It gi " kind of an Idea that most men in merge from it with any spoil, were mor lucky than competent A good campaign manager can do mor than an able candldat. "Trades" make Presidents, aaore than ability. But as bad a w are. and as funny as we do things, we ar better off than the other Coon-tries, Coon-tries, so bring on more convenUona. Th bigger, the noisier, the craxy-ler. craxy-ler. the better. No nation likes noise and "Hooey" like we do. we ere all euckeo, but ws ar happy. &W. rtf SrHut. lac .BEVERLY Rn., Pacers a .Mt I taj . - anuu hl . -- VA .m ..s-k Din. t . . . th i fourth ef J JPatNowVa W to ,. XM15 . nice IuumC t?J ot tn. Contest "W i the place for tEi riders, but go .outM! .m throw .om.i' ; I wasJusttWnklnrwtei, ooking at that show tl It was at a little Fourth oil, celebration at Claremore J i1BeMromthl',0,ie'oaJIJfc 1899 (Boy thats33year.no) 4 had a steer roping and Iw entta Well as I look back on tt toi know that that had quit, is iy ence on my little career, fe kinder got to running uom em, and the first thing i n was Just plum "Honerj"uJE! nothing but show buslnen. you are a showman yoa in f, ruined for manual labor ink I had an awful good Uttlik that really put me in the hiltj A little Dun, (yellow) p called "Comanche." ; An tit ! timers will remember hla. Ht) you up so close to a steer thit? dident rope him, you Just rati over and put a "Hackimort" him. Some of the old te brought him op there tht t day. "Jimmle Kane" rider, v could throw a loop out, tors it w and make the catch we called !! "Johnny Blocker" rigtt ! head. 4 1 This calf roping has ill the last few yean after they ; stopped steer roping. A wild be good at one and not newl good at the other. And htnf something you might not hot, I have noticed. A steer roping W' and a calf roping horse la not same animal. You see vneajf rnnn iiteers vou catch em, thr your slack rope over bis m and then run your horse mbyte having him ropea oy u " the rope going over kmm m therefore jerking his all four H from under him. Then the is supposed to keep puW"? lj dragging him as he attempt! ill up, that is pulling away toaW with his tail to the steer. Now 4 calf roping the "tosttjH your calf, the horse to W You jump oft and go thro yourself, and the horse to j he rope tight, but Ma towards the calf, backing UP. instead of percent of th. game, J Sorne of these ol if the prairie get . ' when the crowu Ss ther., nd naturally the all go : home feellns ted about it and get a good joshing about It till the next time. The contests where varrboaj know. every- m wv is always Interesting. That is .m.Hr enes ut'" -n sr ffiuch what yn .tonal talent Jj; mak. it m,Sij ; low that P. sr. a ms ofboya la,' Hfla v made 67 ,rtry was a of folk ."JTiM hut rr -.n ment Ana y t' and haXkte mch. they p;lBoa.: what ther did 1 Think of the her be foes iQfJ to w aa OH mm ..nit XPB on - ... JB beard WPJ sjtf Contest," thf j gJW2' it the i irents, fed M. i In Salt Goates Gates. leorget V |