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Show 1 .... ' '.'.'-- . 1 . . .- . ' PAGE FOUR PROVO .(UTAHy DAILY : HERALD,- . WEDNESDAY, -MARCH - 27, llgjth its im FOR DORMANT, SPRAY An orchard survey conducted Tuesday indicates that conditions are right for application of dormant dorm-ant spray, reports Clarence D. Ashton, assistant Utah county agricultural agent. . ! - Apples and pears should receive an oil spray, he says, adding. that the only exception to this recommendation recom-mendation would be where either blister mite or mildew caused trouble last year. . Peaches and apricots should be sprayed with line-sulphur, states Mr. Ashton. "Since oil does not control the peach blight which is becoming worse each year, there should be no exception to this recommendation. Three pounds of arsenate of lead to each hundred gallons of material adds to the effectiveness of this spray for control of twig borer." - Cherries, prunes, and plums may be sprayed with either oil or lime-sulphur with equally good results, according to Mr. Ashton, "Many raspberry growers who had serious damage 4 from red spider last year have asked about a dormant spray for this insect," he states, "Dormant spray is not effective since the spider winters in the sofl and does not come up on the plant pntll leaves are well out. Five pounds of wetable sulphur sul-phur and one or two gallons of liquid lime, sulphur to the hundred gallons spray Is very effective- when applied thoroughly to both under and upper side of leaves when the red spider appears ap-pears on leaves; , , "In spite of Its name, this Insect In-sect Is not red. It appears -as a, yellowish mite-like insect on the under side of the leaves. After it has been on the leaves for a few days a webby coating is easily seen on the under surface." Poultry Manager Spake To Lions PAYSON Clyde C Edmunds of Salt Lake City, general ' manager man-ager of the- Utah Poultry Producers Produc-ers Cooperative association, was the guest speaker 'at a meeting of the Payson Lions club Monday night at the Paysort hotel. He gave a history of the poultry Industry in the state and the outlook for the future. E. A. Erickson, director of the state organization and E. J. Erick-son, Erick-son, president of the Jocal, were also club guests. Floyd Harroer was in charge of the program and music was furnished furn-ished by Mrs.. Irene Provstgaard, ' vocal " soloist. Wilf ATcCormick, finance chairman for ? the Lions birthday "banquet and ball gave a report of that activity. President N. Blaine Winters was in charge. Store Installs Facilities For Quick Freezing How would you like, fresh home-grown strawberries and green peas for your dinner to-.day? to-.day? ' Preposterous in this season, you say? i You're . wrong. ? For with the new Westinghouse quick-. quick-. freeze equipment and locker room being installed in Meservey Mar- ket, 390 North University avenue, ave-nue, these fresh summer foods will be available to the public the year around. , With the new" equipment, per sons will " be able to - rent lockers . where the temperatures are kept at zero, store their; summer vegetables, veg-etables, . freeze them rock hard, and eat them months later. They can do the same with chickens, turkeys, pork, beef, etc. And, according ac-cording to Oliver S. Meservey, store owner, and manager, not - even' the most exacting tastes are atie to distinguish between fresh and" frozen foods. First phase of the new Westinghouse West-inghouse equipment installed at Meaervey't is the sterile light placed in 'the market meat box. which ; eliminates rail Impurities from the air. They are reportedly reported-ly the first to be Installed in the Hock mountain ' country. In the rear room is being built ' a chill box i where : the freshly- killed beef or pork or whatnot will be taken before cutting and wrapping. - The quick-freeze unit and the lockers are being. Installed downstairs. down-stairs. They will be ready in the near future. -t Jess Crowe, Westinghouse en gineer, Is v supervising installation .'. of the new equipment. ?The Win 1 ten Manufacturing and Distributing Distrib-uting company is handling the Westinghouse equipment in this district. SOr.lETElIHG BIFFEDEHT! -: in PLflYCiG , ennos - You simply couldn't resist our beautiful new line of PLAYING CARDS ONCE YOU SEE THEM ! Godey Reprints . . . Faithful Reproduction of a Piece of Petit Print Embroidery . . . Our Own Provo Canyon Scenery . ; ; Briday Veil Falls'.,'. Bryce Canyon Other Designs Too Numerous to Mention! UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY, 43 EAST CENTER ST. Spring1 B - r - 4 , While spring brought blooms and workmen dig out a locomotive that -'"v""""'-'";'; ' -"v; PA Y SO N I ants. a. f witsoN , r Correspondeit Phone .64 f PAYSON- A no hostess Easter party was held Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Taylor on North Main street. Dinner Din-ner was served at small tables with centerpieces of golden daffodils daffo-dils and Easter favors. Cards were placed for Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Coray, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Oleson, Mr. and ; Mrs. La ban Harding, Mrs. Emma Wilson, Wil-son, Mr. and Mrs. Orla Stewart. Miss Marion Willett was hostess at a charmingly arranged bridge party and bridal shower in honor of Miss Annabelle Page, who will be a bride of early April.. The decorations and menu were effectively effec-tively planned in suggestions of the Easter season. 1 Twelve guests were present, including Mrs. Niles Vest of Los Angeles, Florence Pickering and Iris Finlayson of Provo; from out of town " - Mr. -and Mrs.' Ed. Snyder entertained enter-tained at dinner on Easter Sunday Sun-day for their son, Theron Snyder,. Mrs. Snyder and children; also the members of the Enterprise i .'M' Men basketball team, winners in their- -division, i The boys , were coached .by Theron ' Snyder , and ftney ipeiir lrfsrweekTn : Salt'Lake City for the 'M Men tournament. ...Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Spencer spent last Friday and Saturday In Salt Lake City and Logan. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Powell Jones and granddaughter Layna, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Farns-worth Farns-worth of Salt Lake City, spent Easter Sunday here with Mrs. Margaret Lucy. Mr. and Mrs.' Ed. Patten and sons, - Don - and Duane, were in Eureka - Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Byes and son Jerry. Mr. and .Mrs. George Stahell were the guests of honor at a family party at their home 'last Friday night,1 to celebrate their- fortieth wedding anniversary. The dinner; was prepared by their children, chil-dren, and the table, with covers set for twenty-six; was ' centered with a tiered wedding cake. Ger ald Stahell,, who recently entered the U. S. navy was the only ab sent member of the family. Pres ent were Mr.,, ana Mrs. . s. M. Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pelman and son of Magna; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huff of Park City; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cloward, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Staheli, Mr. and Mrs; Bert Stahell, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Staheli, Julia an Barbara Staheli Mrs. Jennie McClellan . and Mrs, Henrietta Douglass. ( " . Urge Enrollment ' At Night School : i . "If you are interested in any phase of . adult education now is your opportunity to enroll, or to visit and Investigate just what contribution free adult education Is making," said school officials. .. "Those who are unable to come regularly are Invited to visit any or all classes as often as is convenient. con-venient. Then if you are . unable to take- advantage of the school yourself, you could do your friends and neighbors a good turn by en couraging them to attend. "One . new citizen in Provo, a young office man, made the following fol-lowing ' comment of appreciation to the teacher: 'I have not missed a class, this winter, and to me the adult classes are the most profit able and interesting entertainment I have found in Provo'." PHONE 15 r - r Turns Cold Shoulder. on East; Drifts - ' , -j . V (SEA I lit photo) showers to the Pacific Coast, snowfall mocked Its advent to many sections of the East. Near Montreal, Canada, found snowdrifts too much for it. Other trains operating between New York and Canada were delayed as much . - as 15 hours. 1 -' " . o "'' " ' - - s j : 6 r : . Missionary Frat To Kc'3l Sunday The annual election meeting of the national council of Delta Phi, honorary missionary fraternity, will be held Sunday morning in Logan, according to Harold H. Smith, . executive" secretary The meeting will be attended by delegates dele-gates representing chapters at University of Utah, : Brigham Young university, and the Utah State Agricultural college, i J Principal business of the meeting meet-ing will be the selection of national nation-al officers. Officers whose ' terms expire at this time are Dr. John A. Widiisoe, president ; WUlard G. Smith, vice f president; " J. Wyley Sessions, r tribune; Harold H. Smith, executive secretary; Lee WV Dalebout, historian; and Cornelius Cor-nelius 4 R. Peterson, editor. ; - . ;i Following? the council meeting, a formal initiation for members of the three Utah chapters will be held in the L. D. S.. Institute at Logan under direction of Mr. Sessions. Ses-sions. V , ; 'The initiation ceremony will be followed by a 'Fellowship Dinner' Tomato Growers : To Heat Thursday : Tomato growers of Utah county will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. in the south court room, city and county building to discuss problems prob-lems of the coming season, reports LeGrand Jarman, secretary of the Utah County Canning Crops . association. as-sociation. ' . , v ', H.' .W. Jacobs, manager of. the pleasant Grove Canning company, wiU be principal ' speaker. J. R. Peay or Benjamin,, president ; of the canning crops group,' will. pre side. ."'.I' .V , ' Among the items of ' discussion will be a : proposal - that growers pluck the : 'stems from - the to matoes at harvest time, accord ing to Mr. Jarman." ' Under the plan negotiated this year, growers will receive $12 per ton ior zirsi graae tomatoes ana $5.25 for second grade tomatoes. This is an increase of 25 cents in each class. Plenty of Seats Available for ToniteV, j Performance f vfym fiiF' V C With 71 Wlmi mill hi $hmm kr tfdly mt prtUBUi im Ui famtd Atlanta Prtmltrt. in the SPORTS WHIRL ..... the Sports Desk BASEBALL FOR PREPS. H There is a' move on by several Region three coaches, including Provo - high school's - progressive Glenn Simmons and Griffith Kim-ban, Kim-ban, to adopt basebaU as a regular regu-lar spring feature of Utah, county prep athletic program. The 'topic is slated to be discussed at . the next regional meeting, v V. . ' It is only right . that"" high schools should ; include the diamond dia-mond sport In the spring program pro-gram because as ; the . '-national game it attracts as much or more Interest than any . other sport in the United States. , In-erest In-erest . among Btudents is high as was proved by the . fact that nearly 40 players are working out now for the Provo high nine. "A Poll of student opinion ; revealed that . as a student 'body. v Provo high definitely , wants if baseball competition in, the regionT -v i.v Talent for the Provo Tlmpa ? and the Pioneer ' league, or s even higher circuits, would be developed If Region ' three schools' adopts baseball. Expense Ex-pense of . such - an activity - would not be great "; not nearly as . much as football or track and yet It provides a healthful. desirous form of recreation for high . school students. ) At 'present, the Jordan' and Salt Lake leagues are, the only prep v loops in the . state,' but indications ,r are that 'several other regions may adopt the diamond dia-mond ' sport. - Provo ' high ,1 school is certain to have a team whether wheth-er the school district ' seta up ' a league 'or not,'1 ' Griffith ' Kimball states, which: is a move in" the right direction.-i i i . v ; y". Colvln ; Former Provoan ' ' Basketball , bowed out -of,'. '.the spotlight of 'sport Satur-; day. In .Utah at least, with,;, the , conclusion of the . popu- lar Men' tourney which was won by LoveU Wyoming.' , Reed Colvln,' who was praised While this engagement limited:!. :: . is GONE YITII THE YIND will not be shown anywhere except at V advanced prices ; . . - at least until-1941, ONLY 3 MORE DAYS! ; Positively Leaves Saturday! THE WEEKDAY MATINEES WILL BE usual continuous performances with . no ; reserved seats. For night shows all scats , . are reserved. Tickets are .'now on sale. , You may come anytime from 10 a. m. up to 2:30 1 p. m. and see a complete performance. per-formance. : .-. " . ' ' : f - " - , ..." : : .; ' Seats On Sale At Box Office For Night Shows (8 p. m. All $1.00 plus tax Weekday Mats. Continuous 75c IncL tax - Halt Trains . , for the coaching Job he did on , the . Lovtll quint Is a grad-uate grad-uate of Brigham Young uni-1 uni-1 versity.; While at the Cougar '.' school, Colin was a vanity : lialfback on the grid squad, ' and was active in nearly every j form of Intramural competl-1tion.. competl-1tion.. Alany observer . believe .4 that Colvln, who I teaching 'r school In Lovell, will be hired; . '' as coach for some Wyoming high school. Colvln 1 a no- ' five of Payson and has worked work-ed at Oncar Carlson's. Incidentally, Roland Jensen, 200-pound gridder who led the Provo Fourth to second place in the tourney, was selected as center cen-ter on' the official all-church selection, sel-ection, and Art Gilbert was named nam-ed on the second team. Utah Taxes at nil-Time High .SALT LAKE CITY, 1 March 27 (U.R) Utah taxpayers paid approximately approxi-mately $30,000,000 in property taxes and state special taxes last year to hit an all-time high, the State , tax commission disclosed today, . '.-ti. . ' a la-year tax trena towara ae Crease hi property taxes and increase in-crease in state special taxes. The total taxes last year were approximately approxi-mately . J250.000 Diore tthaa. in, the previous year. , . - Expect Record Tourist Travel L t SALT. LAKE CITY, March 27 T.) -.Utah parks will attract record rec-ord numbers of tourists this year, W. ' A; - Harriman,' Union Pacific Railroad board -chairman and cre ator of Sun. Valley, said today, AHarriman said the European war would divert 'tourist trade that normally went to Europe into American"resorts. He was opu mlstic over increased interest in winter sports throughout the in termountaln -region ' and said Sun Valley was experiencing its . best year, ... Business activity measured by the Union Pacific is from eight to 10 per cent better than last year.-Harriman said. 1 Seats Beerved " j -. - Not Reserved GaacliCs Faced-"" Uiih Oeboilding Track Team Light workouts featured drills at B. Y. U. stadium for over SO Provo high school tracksters Tuesday. Cold weather hampered practice prac-tice sessions, but tha Bulldog squad is slated to get down to hard work this week in prepara tion for the first meet of the sea son to be held the middle of April Coach Glenn Simmons, dean of prep track coaches in Utah, stat ed the material is below par both in quantity and quality. Fewer prospective team members Ye ported and letter-men were less numerous than in the past when the Provo outllt copped four straight state championships. Second Lat Year UBJii year, itovo copped ' sec ond In the state meet after win nlng the same place in the re gional meet. Lost by graduation from the strong- 1939 team were Heed Nllsen, Gordon Crane, Ned Pope, Bent . Johnson. . and Bob Cook. Ed Preece and Ted Ansrus. both of whom won- points In weight events at the state meet, and Charles Arfhton and Deb Warner, dash stars, are tack for the 1940 season. Preece Is one of the most promising discus men to appear at the Provo school for several years. Angus is an improving im-proving shot-put specialist. War ner is best In the 440. and Ashton Is tops In the shorter dashes. Other tracksters who were Is sued suits by i Simmons include Mark Singleton, Junior Preece. rve K rammer. Cliff Mortensen. Don Phillips, Mahlon Rssrauson, Delvar Pope, Paul Roundy. Wayne Startup, Jack Storrs, Vrle Perry, Donny woolsey. Warren Tanner. Mac Halliday, David Sudweeka. Sherman Coleman. Pratt Peterson, Peter-son, Blaine Hansen, Don Baura, and LeGrand Carter. MIAMI BEACH, Fla, EL F. McDonald, 50, of Chicago, head or a radio corporation, was Siven time today to mull over an eventual Sunday afternoon. which he ended in Jail on charges or being drunk and disorderly and resisting arrest. A police report said McDonald smashed a dock with a SDeed- boat, crashed a crivate party while "improperly attired." and struggled with a policeman. Tn New Univerja! presentf ALICE FIT E Y O U'R E A SWEETHEART with GEORGE MURPHY KEN MURRAY and nit stooge OSWALD CHARLES TONINGER ANDY DEVINE WILLIAM GARGAN 1 ) :mlm r; -3; Plus Second Feature Chills and Thrills With Horror Galore ! BOniS BELA Karloff - Lugosi BASIL Rathbone SON OF FRANKENSTEIN WbHder'How His Curve Worked J V X. No, it Lmt a member cf the French Foreig-a Legion. Jurt Gecri Monroe, Temple Uni verity pi uher, ho f.ndrg th fLnt diT cf practice in Philadelphia too ccli let h.m. put a to el rt.url j head to protect his ears, another rc-'-.-,4 his reck. ni t n . overcoat and st.il another Jacket err the cwl Dassball Llcaling Scheduled Tonight Selection of a manager for the 1940 Provo Timps Is the chief item on the docket at tonight's baseball meeting' of player and officials at 8 p. m. in the fire hall. Secretary of the club to suc ceed O. W. Bee be, who Is leaving, also will be named, and the addi tional acquisition of players to bolster the 1940 squad will be dis cussed. Workcuts In. preparation for de fense of the 1S33 Utah Industrial diamond title will begin as scon as a manger is named, according to Dr. C. O. Jensen, president of the club. I John Philipy managed the Tiirps last year until the playoff series when Lob Collins took over after Philipy left for the coast on business. busi-ness. Collins also managed tbe Provo nine in 193S. 6 Big Song 7s! 100 Beautiful ; Girls! Laat 8 how Tcmijht: HtM.ru 8:10 'FjikentH r at - - - - SU'O at - - - - 9;S3 Come Ertj ! ' ), A ' - -4 t K - 7 1- . " ! j Military Honors Paid Glen Miller SPANISH FORK-FuU r"tirr hcrKira were paid Cen Herbert Miller, World war nwrin at funeral fu-neral ervicea held at the ri-r.J ward chapel Tweiar altmn. 4hsp li. CureTe Hujthe-a ccst-ducted ccst-ducted the K-rv icea. C rr.rr.tr, r LaTnce Jchntn mnd icemtra from the American Lej;tcn ;! cc.adjctej the Hrial aerv.c-ea at tte gravejtkie. Ttere n-xs a Urje &t-tentLince. &t-tentLince. many corr.lrg frura ether townm. Is.ter-n.tct waa in the Imti Fork City cemetery. EiJt commandem of the Sp&rJsh FotU American Legion pc.t Vere lh pall bearer a llr. ll.l'.tr waa a broLhcr of Prcf. O.T.er l!.;'.tr cf the Brirham Vourg u-lver-Kty. CASH - QUIZ TOVITP ni Q l T :. ,$.30.00. . , CASH AWARDS! Lots of Pun Corr.f and Answer a Question! It Miv Be Worth ZZc or $15 to You! On the Screen fccAinnDis the nmzi lUiut icni A t mil ewit' III It tr$ Itf ViMi:.::': V . CEY! HEY! MAKE A DATE FOIl SATURDAY NIGHT ' ar.J the April Fool Ci' ?' "s.- V v - -'t'vc' f ,.. ;..;) I . And ! 7 ThU j v- . int: a Novelty X2' ' ' and -r-. 4 c.. ' News i "I'.. - r.lidniio Pr r I |