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Show PAGE FOni .THE EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1926 c 1 ,? m m k m . i as" (Continued from ( . h l UTS'i?; Every effort has beep put forth to make this the sea- son's most outstanding , c VZV ; . VVlZ; rage ' .1), clubs la the circuit. N I. M. Petty of Reber reported that the Kiwania Wub of that eky had already told Biore than 70 ticket and that other fans bad taken 10 tUketg ea( to ae!L lie predicted That "the home fame there- would be attended by larger crowds tfcia year than ever before. .. - - l A. Keaaedy, president of the ld tfcat the Llona PayWa club, (tub 4tt that eity wil make a drive for the sale of the f season tickets thl Ttiey wbuld have tto dtfflcBlty, he said, in selling the 100 reason tickets wfluested.; vfn 4ee than four after, the sea win ticket sale bad begun in ork, money for SO tick-et- s Ppeiilsh was lit the dub treasury, accord! at to FY nk Turner, president of that club- - From the fact that anly six season tickets, were sold last year in Spanish Fork, be was eertala there was general i wakening in baseball eircles "We havent got offjiiifn street yet in onr seasojscket sale mm-p- a 'Mr. Tomer. "We will fen," self our quota all right." Ivan Young reported that the ftprluKVilte Klwanis club la backing the baseball club this year and that the seasen i tickets win all be gone lief ore the opening .of the first T; k :"- - V lh lfTj lsffdise of the high qualify t rs ' i JLn Li LI - WE WANT TO FEED YOUR BABY CHICKS Give Us a Trial ............ ' :'. ' Cash and free delivery PHONE 84 South 4th West Millinj Mir.'g-- j'. d the Greeley Mining & Milling ('onipany. a corporation.'hplij on41ie 3rd day of May, 1920 ,in assess ment (No. S) of one cent per share was levied on the onstamling capi tal stock of the corporation, pay (if.. - - mi For 50 years- unusual quality . i -- ";..:.','. :y'. at Every '.,.''. . f' c - ' . . Super-Qualit- y Liberty, " 10c - Panetelas, 3 for 25c. ' I ' Distributed iiy . v. WILLIAM A. STRICKLEY CIGAR CO.; Salt Lake City Cmaranteed Slir-iver- e American Ggar Co. 99? to ' . to $12.50. JjfcJU ;- , II! him down In tea mlnntea. Sinclair wag not stricken down and the novelist felt himself a hero. Prefessor Holt then qtioed from Arthur Brisbane, the noted editor-ti- ll writer, who. In commenting on the Incident, stated that there were Iwis hunjkeds jflf .thousands of ties in our great transcontinental system. Each of these ties infested with a bed of Ants. these ants might arise and defytbe presidents of jheyailroad If there were ji president one of railway may be One of STATES TIRES UNITED to strike him dead, hut It was sol: likely that the president would re 1 spond. It would not be ;worta while. Probably God thought' ft ) wasn't worth while tcr strike dowr Sinclair Lewis, he was too little m. packaga ARE TIRES GOOD MAY DAY TO BEOBSERVED IN PAYSON . A.. . '.' V , Tubbrlmtmam VnlttdBtmtm DEFIANCE IS States QWhen did the Unitedstart to I 1J Bill- - Gronm-lk- e- Yonng, . nail Barrett Clyde Pack fird, lx)velIWhUh4yWalt-.Whei- U " '" er, Jones, v' Owls. Rnlot Spanish Fork Bill Elmer. Dnvls. Leo Atkins, GollK-Mark fluff. Earl Carl rVC.Jlirf long, Lynn Hanks, Ray Tbomaa Floyd Lndlow, Eddie Beck. Del- -' bert Dudley, VonT)udley, SaB"BeK Charles Huff, Jones, lows, Ivnn BisselT, Grant Huff, Perry Larsen. Payson Gene Hillmiin, George Com-an-. Reed Colvln, Ralj Kitch-- . en, ..Lewis Perkins. .' L. Gnrdner, Mitchell; O. E; Dean Perkins. Whatman,- Howard : Wilson, Don , . , . VANHEUSEN NO BANDS NO LININGS NO STARCH WILL NOT W1XT ECONOMICAL ' ' JjSSmmmmmmmmmmmmmm . llr in Sumatra. This represented then and still does, the largest planting operation completed by any. One company in a single year. As new property has been acquired the work has gone steadily forward until today the company has 136,000 acres, approximately 60 of which is already planted. A It takes about 4 to 6 years from, the time a seedling is planted until a tree is reader to be tapped,' and its initial 'yield Is Only small. Clearing the jungle, removing stumpsrdraia ing the landjbreaking ground, grow-in- g .seedlings from selected seeds, ; . . budding, grafting, transplanting and carefully teiding the young plants, to s4yjuofiimg of constructing roads, railways, wharves, storage tanks, and buildings to house power plants, equipment, and employees in a wild tropical country all take time and . money, ev - ; ' ' . . , QWhy did the United States her Compaiiy make 'this i A vestment? , ',: .. 1 ' re- her tree?. . cob-o- the United States Rubber QIt Company' Plantation itiett a rulf Q Does it take long to grow of greater b the interest and more urmond and better quality, it would be advisable for it to know all there Was to know about rubber growing, and to be producing a considerable portion of ita own rubber. Recent events have justi- Ced thy farsighted policy, and eVery man who buys a United States Tire or any other United States Rubber Company product is today benefit-in- g ' by it. 1911 the company planted 000 acrts, or about 22 square miles h-l-a. A "Those who- are entirely wrapped up In themselves, make very little packages." Such was the climax of e a talk delivered " by Professor E. H. Holt before the stu dents of Brigham Young University ; on Monday morning. Professor Holt began his address by relating the Book of Mormon in f'dent nf tlie conversion of the Lamnnlte King by AaronV Nehlte missionary, ""The, speaker then, told of the'1 spectacular display recently made by Sinclair Lewis, the noted when Rubber Company f.r$t grow its oxen rubber? - T GIVEN AT , Ansivering some more questions about the United States Rubber Company's Rubber Plantations EXAMPLE OF , American Fork Dr. W.- A. Hom- ee. Grant Ingersoll, Jim Shelley, Walt Durrant, George Binch, Eldon Chinman, Elijah Chipman, Addie Miller, Frank Barnes, Ted Thrash er, iteed Robinson. Harvel Bennett. Ross Dodge, Earl Holmsteod, Tom CoUege and Ed. Laursea. Provo Orrln Howard, Dyer. Fred Dixon, IL' Conant. Bliss Hoover. Fred 'Farmer, Eldred Collins, Da vidson, D'llert Gayr Fred Cooper. when he .publicly ; defied Kim Mcintosh, Weils Hoover. Wit novelist, (Joel, If there were" a God, to strike llouve.t itaiiky Uxon, Bert Smith. RawUngS Uughea Leslie Olseu, M. W'esover and- Tobe Raile. - Springville Lee Davis, Rusg Jenl son,. Frank Cole, Bill Snow, Wilk I 1 V&K H Ins, Parker, Senior, Earl Grocsheek, 1 Frank Memory, Howard Dalton. Sterling Shapwlrt, Dunn ' Taylor, lw Popular Price ' Conqueror (foil); 15c. lnvmcible,( foil), Z for i5c" Chancellor (Specially priced) de i , t " . - w 0002 - " - Another large shipment of advance summer millinery. Featuring large shapes- which are so popular. Priced ' r .. $5.95 (Special to The Herald) PAYSOX, Jllay 3 The annual May day eelebrution for the Sunday of. Payson will be held on Sftfiirdny, M;ry 8th. At Memorial park the following program will l)e given In. the forenoon. Music by the band. Prayer, chaplain. Speoou. John C. Taylor. Violin solo. Ethel Stevens. Reading. Evelyn Reld. Community singing. Selection, male quartette. Crowning of the Queen and May pole dance. Games and sports for the small children. In connection with this a demonstration and there W'U short lecture on health work by Dr. G. E. Christensen. In' the 'afternoon there will be American Fork. sports, at the ball park, including a The time of starting the games ball game. The1 festivities will con was set as follows: Eurekn, 2:tX) olnde with a bull In th( pavilion at o'clock; Heber, 2:30 o'clock; Ameri night can Forts. Springville. Spanish Fork Vemon-Dalton- Mm.- - LARGE DRESS HATS , four-minut- v, "W o , . X" . Chatwin. Nephl Glen Worthlngton, J. L. Boswell, .Inland Bellistort Sperrjv Arvil Kiierry. Grant SperI owan. Marcus uurton, i. ry, union M. Petty, Bryan Petty, Hew Sperry, Ptrcy Hansen. (Jrfint. NIelson, Paul "hristeii!oni ...Rodger .LnntiEugene Lnnt. Eugene Wort lUngton.. Howard Tanner. R. Powell. L. Parks and Homer Lunt. ' Enrekit Percy. Turner, Harold Beck Jake Bognet. Harold Shriver, Jake Kline, Andrus, Wayne Sutherland, Ittilin Sorenson, Charles . Dove Hender Fowler, An il ButU-rson, George Viertel, Lester Warbur- . Elmer Noe, Ted tpn. Ed. Stuitfi Evereti Iirseu, N. Mace, George Fulta, Dell Steele and James ' Chidister. Mur-doc- k. Largest Selling lO Cigar in the World - ....20 var-lio- ANEHBR-. -- x 3. LynndyLl 00 010 Immediately to the secretary, J. r. Clayton; at' the office of the corporation. 124 AVt Center St Trovo, I'tah. Any sto'k upon which this assessment shall remain un paid on June 5, 1020, will be delin (inmit and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will, be sold- at said office on June 2t, 1926, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. nu td pay the delinquent assessnient. 'together with the coat of 'advertising and espeiiM1 of sale, J. I. CLAYTON and Secretary." I'aytou and ruMipation dates r May 4, 11. 18, i Provo 3:30 o'clock. The playing fbsfers of the ' 23, 192t!. teams werepresented and ac cepted as follows ;" Heber Glen Nelson, Ray Nelson, Rone Tanner. Art Mrndock. Dean Dlmmick, L. R. Ivlns, Glen FIU" more, George Stanley, Frank Sweat, Phares" Murdoch Dr. F. C. Mont gomery, Bert Boner, Earl Montgoitri ery. Wendell Fraughton. Roy Giles Alma Duke, Joe Widdison, Elliot Giles, Andj? Mohr and Clarnce alle Regardless of all claims, the fact remains that is the r - rurthef thin Hose Lewis for your new graduation or party dress. Styles so varied as to please any type - values the best that can be obtained. Rich, Irstroas silks. A color range' that is complete - dresses that re tictually valued much aiglier, ' - ' Frocks i. You need go no league game' Sunday when they defeated the tyniidyl team at Lynn.-dyt- " The score was W'to t. ' It was a matter oi too much ryer for the vanqulrtied." Dyer pitched steady jante, allowing only flve ottered hits. Besides that he connected four times lh five times to at The connections were no small affairs neither. Dyer slammed a borne run, two three-lMiS- e lilts and a double." UittN-ll- , left fielder, also secdr- ed four hits in five times np. The next game of the .team will be played In Provo against the MH--n ford squad, Saturday- afjswioon. '" ' May 8. Score by Inningg-5 00 1 0 418 Provo is Eureka Is rarin'-tsaid C. E. Rife; vice president of the league. We will have a ban ner year. The largest crowds that have ever been out to see baseball in our town will be out this year. We are certain of that after seeing the large crowd out to qr first practice game, which j-e-" won Sun day from the Salt Lake Tigers ty the scrtre of 7 to 5.. Present at the meeting wer'e Alfred Sharp, Dr. F, C. Montgomery,' W: J. Bond 'and George Stanley, Helier; Clyde, Gilliert Bail ey. J. E. Reid, I. M. Petty and X. A. NIelson, Nephi ; I. W. Young and Dun Taylor, Springville ; J. W. McAdam, Otto Blrk, Karl Bamlley and Orin Howard, Provo; L. D. Therl-aiv- lt John J. Hanley and C. E. Rife, Eureka; G. V. Hayes, Prank Turner and John E. Booth, Spanish Fork; A. B. Kennedy, Pay son; .Earl Holmsteaa,'TJr. W. A. Homer, Grant Ingersoll and James Shelley, : I-- of the The Provo baseball-teaTula Pacific system won its fit koT Cora-p;ui- " j. m ' team. Everybody principal place of Imcinoss I'rovo. T'tah. Xotioe 1 herein? glen that at a mcflug f the Bfiai-- of Directors .. 3446 c. NOTICE OF ASSKSW.MENT Greriey ..... t Baseball enthusiasm has been on the blink In Heber for some time; but we are coming out of the kinks mighty fast," said vV J. Boaj f that city. "The sale of season tickets is going over big and we will sell onr quota without any difficulty. We havejjhe best team we have ever bad, and you know what that will mean. The" Heber EajsleR are soaring high and we are deter mined to cut quite a swath In the 1 tongue this year.. John W. McAdam reported grow Iny interest in the baseball season in Provo. The merchants have do noted liberally, he said, towards the purchasing of new uniforms for the rr ' 73c 10 lbs. Blatchford's Starting Mash I ...$1.75 25 lbs. Blatchford's Starting: Mash 100 lbs. Blatchford's Starting 'Mash .:. .t. .$6.50 100 lbs. Globe Af-- 1 Starting or Growing Mash . . .$3.65 100 lbs. Globe A-- l Scratch Feed .. .$3.40 100 lbs. Wasatch Scratch Feed . . .$2.75 100 lbs. Wasatch' Growing Scratch Feed . ... . . , . .$2.75 100 lbs. Oat Meal . ....... .V. . . . .r.T. .. . J. I,. . . .$4.00 $3.75 100 lbs. Steel Cut Oafs" .". . $3.75 100 lbs. Oat Groats ... . .; $2.50 100 lbs. Cracked Wheat , .$2.00 100 lbs; Corn Grits Meat Scraps, Bone Meal, Bone Grits, Calcite Meal, Charcoal, Butter Milk, Barley Grits and Granite Grits. All at right prices. '' game.- - fjy? nilU uli v .. '4ifJ3- always found at ' ' v hira May 5 and , - JY'"'" ' w. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY "ffrtm WE FOR L One) a Appaf Fad CENTRAL UTAH DYESTOOMUCH i mi nation Just Received! ' J50 Beautiful SPMTiWG'"' EVENTS. garded by authorities on rubber? Yes. Ilefbe'rt Ashplant, the British Rubber Mycologist of Southern India, in bis report entitled "Recent Developments in the Rubber Plant--, ing Industry," refers to.the United States Rubber Company Planta- tion at Kisaran, Sumatra, as follows: . "Of all (he areas visited, none pro duced so much useful information. Kitaran, iht fheadquarlert"pff these plantations, has become the Mecca of all planters who wish to keep abreast ; of recent rubbei 'research. It k aston ishing to find how many qfihefamil- - ', tar problems of rubber planting have . . beensalisjaclorily settled during the Rub- - last few years ly the researches of v the scientific Because it foresaw the time coming, ' staff." united States ROYAL- - G jO RD BALLOON H StylM0tfEkdi Phillipt-JoiM-iN.- 'V .. j C" 8m FratotKsOfia ia Mima Stnai VM-fo- rk H I 1 United States IJ my Rubber Company Trvi. Mart : 'EH . Si m For Sale by' I. in t fpaH bower. L. Montague, LaMar flow- drd, Ja;k W'Ignall, Ammon Taylor, H'oger Berry", 'Ervon Butler and G. BUD'S SERVICE STATION tha World't Smartest CeJUr "ProryUtalt-- 7 v 1 7h |