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Show 'Friday, February 17fh. THE 1928. TIMES-NEW- NEPHI, UTAH S, PAGE THREE Local News Items TTDdcb PIMXBDBIESS A PAY LESS MO BILLS TO DISTRESS Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gardner were down from Provo, Thursday, for a Bhort visit with friends and ip3DiLn(Dir GENERAL MOTORS the Ralph Brough, cashier, of Nephi National Bank was in Salt Lake City Monday and Tuesday on business. is the policy of Gen eral Motors to maintain continuous improvement, in every one of its car divisions, with no interruption in production. This means that you enjoy the benefits of new engineering developments promptly just as soon as they have been thoroughly tested on the 1245-ac- re Proving Ground. It means that you can now order the new Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Oakland, Buick, LaSalle, Cadillac, or GMC Truck, and receive immediate delivery. Behind this policy of continuous improvement is an organization so widespread and resourceful that it can make and sell quality automobiles more economically than any automobile manu- facturer in the world. In the north and south it logs and mills its own lumber. In the east it makes its own ball bearings and radiators. In the middle west it produces its own plate glass. Its plants are busy in 33 important American cities. From almost 5,000 suppliers, its materials are obtained steel by the hundreds of thousands of tons wire by the tens of thousands of miles upholstery by the acre nuts, bolts and washers by the millions. Its sales and service take place through 33,000 dealers. More than 275,000 families look directly to General Motors for their livelihood almost a million and a half men, women and children in every 'community in the land. Meaning so much to so many, General Motors has felt a supreme obligation to look ahead. Are there methods by which General Motors cars can be better built to better serve? Are there new ideas which can increase the utility and pleasure and safety of motoring? 4 Are there new materials which can add to meet The regular ing of the Business and Professional Women's club will be held next Wednesday, February 22nd. The organization holds its regular semi The meeting monthly meetings will convene at 8 p. m. semi-month- ly owner satisfaction? Such are the questions that all General Motors fengineers have always asked. The answers have made it possible, year after year, to offer an increasing measure of beauty in design, modern performance, riding comfort and distinct style. Thus in every price class, from Cadillac to Chevrolet, purchasers are constantly benefiting from the General Motors policy of progress. GENERAL MOTORS "A car " for ermry pur and purpata BBDaBBBDDBBBBBDDBB Cenf.kal Motors (Drpt. A) DetroiLjMieh. Pleaae wnti illuntratrd literature dean-ibineach General Motor product I have checked together with book on the Motor General your Proving Ground. CHEVROLET BUCK PONTIAC LaSALLE , CUP THE COUPON a a OLDSMOBTLE CADILLAC OAKLAND FR1CWAWE f.lrK DELCO-UGlt- T KiH.PU.rn hmfrxgmrm Q Res Sot (Yop In Poar Orchard Near Ann Arbor, Michigan, the Huron Farms Corporation have an orchard of several acres of pears. This orchard is sixteen years of age It had been blossoming regularly for several years, but crops had been extremely light. The orchard was in a good state of vigor. The varieties o Karlett, Keiffer, Sheldon, Lawrence and Flemish Beauty provided Weil-Know- dresses Roxbury Bright, new patterns at small cost. Yard Gingham Frocks Wash Prints Of Superior Quality fresh many patterns and styles only New la Gay Sprinfftissa Patterns 79c For house frocks, aproaa thildren'a PICTORIAL PATTERNS presses Are Sewing Help b u m lues. locating a single peach to eat: It should be remembered that this orchard is favorably located on a good orchard soil and that the Michigan peach crop was the largest that year This year it had been since 1916. at blossoming time insect activity was greatly Increased in the Friday Brothers orchards by locating twenty colonies of bees in them. The set of fruit in the apple and cherry orchards was materially increased. The first time in Its history the J. H. Hale block, come through with a. crop. Because of their age and ueglect, the trees were not in the best state of vigor to produce peaches of large size. However, they were readily sold on the Benton Harbor market and netted well over a thousand dol. N. B. B. A. GUARDIANSHIP NOTICFS Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further InforAND mation. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of William Alvin Bowlei, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the underlars. signed at the Office of Will L. Hoyt, Making a Stubborn Orclutrd Bear Attorney at Law, Nephi, Utah, on or Early last spring there came before the 10 day of April, A. D. to my attention a Northern Spy or- 1928. chard located near Belding, MichiCatherine B. Boyles. administragan. O. W. Braman, its owner, In trix of the estate of William Alvin formed me that the yield from the Deceased. eleven acres set solid to Spies had Bowles, Will L. Hoyt Attorney for Estate. busnever been over 1000 or 1500 Date of first publication, February hels any season during the past eight 10, 1928. had all apples years. Practically Last publication. March 2, 1928 been harvested from the north side of the block, where an old home orchard of mixed varieties stood IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISclose by. TRICT COURT IN AND FOR In 1925 it was thought that lack STATE . O F JUAB COUNTY, of insect activity was responsible for UTAH. the unproductiveness of the south half of the orchard. A yard of forty colonies of bees was established In THE NEPHI NATIONAL BANK of the orchard, but this did not ma- NEPHI, UTAH, a corporation, In 1927 terially increase yields Plaintiff "bouquets" of Ben Davis, Roxbury vs. Russet and Tolman Sweet blossoms NIELS MORTENSEN, FANNIE were placed in tubs of water in the About forty more half-barrbee yard. tubs were filled with "bouquets" and scattered through the south side of the orchard. Bucket "bouquets" were hung in the trees. Six additional colonics of bees were moved Into the orchard fo rthe blosARCoV soming period and substantial ilETR0ir.UH plus bees did the trick, quets" placed about ten feet in front of them. What were the results? A crop was harvested. J. S. OSTLER MORTENSEN. GHORGE WARD R. McALISTER, FRANCOM. Defendants. SHERIFF'S SALE TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE, n the 18th day of February, 1928, at the hour of ten o'clock. A. M. at tho front door of the County Court House at Nephi. County, Utah, the folllowipg des- Juab cribed real estate situated In Levan Precinct, Juab County, Utah, Beginning at the old fence corner 10 33 feet North of the Southeast corner of the Southweet quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 32, Township 14 South, Range 1 East Salt Lake Meridian, thence North 39.5 feet to a point on the South Bank of the irrigation ditch on the North Bank of Chicken Creek, thence North 330 feet; thence West 16.5 feet; thence North 300 feet; to the South side of the Public road; thence West 667.3 feet; thence South 685 feet to the old fence on the South side of Chicken Creek; thence following said fence North 88 deg. 51 min East 667.3 feet to the to-w- it: place of beginning. Purchase price payable in Lawful Money of the United States of America. Dated this 26th day of January. 1928. M. M. KAIGHN, Sheriff of Juab. County, Utah. By Louis Garrett, Deputy Sheriff. P. N. Anderson, Attorney for plaintiff. Date of first publication, January 27th, 1928. Date of last publication, February 17th, 1928. Parco For "bou-"Bouquet- s" g umm .31 WHEN DOES IT HAPPEN? PROBATE TIvTJ and kirio Ejpring The Printed Pattern is fiiide that everyone can follow. The Spring patteroa are here. ar a, 29c ideal with us. It is our "insurance policy" against failure le natural Yard Our Own Cretonne 43c Selling honest merchandise at a fair price is more than an A,, I 43c and lus- colors a n 4 mai:y designs. Wise words I And that fa one of the reasons why we pat so much attention to the quak by of the goods we sell. M, Is so easy to skimp on a linings or substitute inferior leather id the inner sole of a shoe. Bufl then we would not be running an honest business, and it wouP gradually crumble into rains. so useful pongae for tlipt trous plain retailing, n 13 momme, 33 inch For frocks, for children'ri A successful merchant once aid that he considered hon esty the greatest single factot for success la "Build integrity Into your business" he advised, "and you not only safeguard it but your con-- ) tribution to the community yoq Uve in is immeasurable. " 5200-bush- aelf-sterl- Jap Pongee Value Weuh Fabric A year for ample ago, at the beginning of the blossom tng period arrangements were made with Floyd Markham, president of the Michigan Beekeepers' Assocla tlon, to establish a yard of bees near NOTICE FOR milJCATION At harvest time the the orchard. Department of the Interior, U. 3. yield of pears form the small pear orchard was nearly a thousand bush Land office at Salt Lake City, Utah. els. The largest crop in any previous January 25, 1928. NOTICE Is hereby given that Bert year had been eighteen bushels. rs n peach Orchard liurraston of Goshen, Utah, who, on Friday Brothers at Coloma, Mich! August 30, 1922, made stock-raisinhomestead entry, No. 027435, fan, planted ten acres of J. H. Hale peaches in 1917. At that time It was for NHNE4, SE4NE4. NESE',4 not known that the J. IL Hale was Sec. 8, WW. WHBHi Section V. Year after Township 12 South, Range 2 West, a variety. year the trees produced only a few Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice scattering peaches and many "but- of intention to make three-yetons" (small peaches with undevel Proof, to establish claim to the land oped pits). As trees died out here above described, before the Register and there through the orchard, cross of the U. S. Land Office, at Salt Lake pollination was provided by replacing City, Utah, on the 16th day of them with trees of Elberta or South March, 1928. aa witnesses: Haven. In walking through this orClaimant name chard In September of 1928 one of John W. White, Russell Nelson, Le the owners made the remark that the J. Nel-- n and William Edwards, All of Ooahen, Utah. total yield from the entire block ' ELI F. TAYLOR, Register would probably not be over ten bushels It was easy to agree with First pub. January 27, 192S. him, as I was having difficulty In Last publication February 24, 1928. cross-pollinatio- n. PAT LXSS, err mow greatest" Alpaca Rayon A FTorit Quality Is Our Failure Insurance (Continued from page one.) distributed through the orchard at the rate of one colony to the acre Success with bees as pollenizing agents in an orchard is larielt determined by the man using them having knowledge of bee behavior. Only strong colonies shold be used, carefully moving them, and, lastly Proper care must be exercised in the proper placing in the orchard Is gether. STOUT. Is What We Strive to Sell in Every Package You Buy all Important. E fit kzltfu. Satis facti n Marcus Sowby, who is employed in Salt Lake City, spent a few days In Nephi visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. Sowby. He left for Salt Lake Wednesday afternoon, where he will resume his work. Instead of adhering strlckly to the rule-- of placing colonies 210 feet apart each way in the orchard, bee flight will be encouraged and better results obtained by located the colonies In sheltered ravines away from windy, exposed locations. Further, the colonies should be located near the pollenTo avoid the hazard izing variety. the pink of arsenical poisoning, spray should be applied before the colonies are placed' in the orchard and the latter removed before the calyx spray Is applied. No good fruit grower would think of harvesting his crop carrying personally from his orchard to the packing house or storage each basket of fruit as it was picked. He increases his efficiency by moving crates or containers into the orchard, where they can be rapidly filled. To be consistent, the honeybees' efficiency can equally be greatly Increased, as a pollenizing agent, by moving the colonies into the orchard during blossoming, here they have the advantage of a shorter flight, A big change has taken place in commercial fruit growing since our forefathers set out orchards to assure a supply of apples for the, These old home family's needs. archards were generally never more than two to four acres in extent and on this comparatively small area were planted a dozen different varieties, but seldom more than ten or twelve trees of one kind. Under these conditions of orcharding, a pollination problem was unknown. In recent years fruit growing has become The selection of commercialized. varieties for planting has been largely determined by the variety demand. As a result It is not uncommon to even as large as sixty acres, that has been planted to a single variety, such as Mcintosh, Staymen Winesap, R. I. Greening, or Northern Spy, without considering the pollination question Provision for cross pollination should be made at the time an orchard is set out, by planting not more than four rows of a single variety to- A NEPHI, UTAH CROP IN ORCHARDS by CD where tavingi are BEES BOOST FRUIT STATEMENT f PAYCASH Miss Pearl Nielson, Miss Vivian Tranter and Arthur Tranter enjoyed a short visit to Salt Lake, returning home Sunday evening. Protection With spring in the air, protect your motor as carefully as vou have in the winter months. Give it a motor fuel that is always uniform: in expansion, explosion, pressure resistance. That's PARCO. Give it an oil that keeps its body regardless of heat or cold, that flows easily, that is friction insurance. That's PARCO too. Judd's Garage a R. JuckL Nephi, Utah Hudson and Essex Cars |