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Show PAGE THREE nnn A Tf m 1 tT U V T M r O U B A T, II T W Tl R S H A Y. J TT Ti Y 12. 19 3 4 w-c w ill m ri ra w r m i i i r bzj w .aw w w --- j ' " ' J i i i , ' Ml " - ' " ' I - II . -- , - ' - 1 11 - ' ' ' --!.. 1 1 i na. as s "" I On Utah County Farms With The Extension Agent EXTENSION SERVICE STAFF , DRAFTED TO ADMINISTER CATTLE PURCHASE PLAN Organized under "the supervision supervis-ion or the extension service of the Utah State Agricultural college, the emergency cattle purchase plan of the AAA is being administered admin-istered at a minimum cost in Utah. The extension director, specilists and county agents of the state have been dratted for this emergency emer-gency work at no additional cost to tne government tor salaries. William Peterson, director of extension, ex-tension, has been appointed state airecior ot relief service, AAA, by Dr. E. W. Sheets, the federal feder-al administrator, and has had lull responsibility for the county organizations or-ganizations ior the appraisal and purchase of cattle. Weekly quota oi cattle from various counties of tne state are allotted from his ottice, depending upon the seriousness serious-ness of tne situation in the county and upon the ability of the state FERa officials to handle the slaughter and processing of the animals at pacKing ana canning plants in the state. It is at present pre-sent estimated that the state capacity cap-acity will approximate about 45o0 heau weekly. The state has been divided into .five zones and extension specialists W. W. Owens, E. J. Maynard, George B. -Caine, A. C. Esplm, and D. P. Murray have been designated to assist the director dir-ector in expediting the work in the various counties. The county machinery for handling handl-ing the purchase of cattle includes the county director, who is the county agent, an assistant director, direct-or, an advisory committee of three local livestock men in the county and appraisal committees of two each, composed also of local cattle men. The selection of directors and advisory committees for the coun ties has been the responsibility of the state director. Under the plan the Utah Cattle and Horse Owners association lias named two of the three county directors. County appraisal committees are appointed by county director and advisory board according to the number and location of cattle to be appraised. These appraisal com mittee work with a B. A. I. in spector who has sole responsib ility tor condemning cattle or oass ing them for food. Condemned cattle are destroyed on the nla while those passed for food are processed and canned to be stored for relief purposes. CATTLE THRIVE ON RUSSIAN THISTLE SAYS SPECIALIST Russian thistle silage is a valu able feed for sheep and cattle, according to Dean E. J. Maynard, aniir.il husbandman of the Utah State Agricultural College Ex tension service. Animals do well on Russian thistle when this plant is in a green and growing condition. They will eat it fairly well in winter. too, when it has been moistened by snow or dew. When it is cut dry and stacked, however, it is rather unpalatable and it is hard to get livestock to eat it. Where the thistle is coming up thick and with sufficient moist ure to keep it green and growing, it is a good plan to cut and ensile it in a trench silo before it has fully matured. The quality and storing properties of Russian thistle silage may be improved by the addition of some carbonac eous concentrate such as corn chop, continues Dean Maynard. It is only necessary to sprinkle a little of the finely ground corn over each layer of the silage as it is stored afld tramped into the silo to secure best results. This operation tends to produce the de sired bacteria for proper fermentation fermen-tation and results in a silage that is less apt to spoil on exposure to the air. OREM MRS. MERRILL CR AND ALL Reporter Phone 026-R-3 Mrs. George Sharris and son Alex., who have spent the past month visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Peder-son, Peder-son, left Sunday for their home in San Francisco, California. Mrs. Sharris will visit with her, sister, Mrs. Karen of Reno, Nevada, en-route. en-route. Mrs. Joseph Swain and son Max, of Heber, spent Saturday visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. Dell Bishop, and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Pederson of Santa Anna, California, have been visiting with relatives and friendsTiere and in Springville. The following boys from Tim-panogosxward Tim-panogosxward left Monday for a five-day trip through Bryce and Zion's canyons, on the Sharon stake outing for boys who have earned two hundred and fifty points for work accomplished in the priesthood: Reed Rowley, Leo Rowley. Richard Rowley, Arden Rowley, Delo Rowley, Don Edwards. Ed-wards. Warren Williams and Gail Loveles3. Mr. Oral Delang accompanied ac-companied the group as supervis- Ship, Left by Flood, Is Cowbarn aBBssBsaBBMsBsoBSBBsisBBsBBass iW?V- 'S3? !' - i ' I i i ii . ' Flood waters which swept over Ralph Bainter's farm, near Burington, Ore., last spring did him one favor, anyhow. When the waters receded re-ceded a large river boat sat high and dry on his farm. Now the boat is a cowbarn where 27 bovines are housed and milk stored in the ? ors and Mr. James Jensen and W. C. Larson represented the stake officers. The group went in a school bus driven by Mr. Ivan Burr. Miss iacamce Kowlev ci::a wen-dall wen-dall and Maude Nielson left Monday for a vacation trip through the Yellowstone national park. Monday the Mutual girls of Timpanogos ward who have earned earn-ed two hundred points were taken to Lagoon for a day's outing. Miss Alverda Delang acted as chaperone to the following girls: Ruth and Ester Hansen, Annie Shepherd, Almeda Fountin and Inez Poulson. They were accompanied accom-panied by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Loveless and Mr. Woodruff Jensen. Jen-sen. Mr. Charles D. Terry and his daughter. Hazel, and Miss Martha Pyne left Wednesday morning for Robertson, Wyoming, where they will join Mrs. Terry and visit for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Terry have returned to the C. C. camp near Oak City, after a short visit with relatives and friends in Orem. Mrs. Owen Allen is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mecham. Cornell Peterson is spending the week in Salt Lake City. STORM WREAKS HAVOC JACKSONVILLE, 111., July 12 ilLH) More than 100 persons were injured and a property toll of approximately $1,000,000 wreaked in four counties today by a tornado hailstorm and cloudburst. City authorities estimated that 5.000 persons were homeless in Jacksonville, their houses leveled, unroofed or shifted from foundations foun-dations by the roaring whirlwind. 1 : i ! . o o aumc&I 0 NOT so long ago a famous personage advised the American public "to spend." Another equally noted man retorted with the advice "save." Perhaps both were right, but the better policy would seem to be "spend wisely in order to save." Spending wisely simply means to use your money for those things that you need, as the conditions of your purse may warrant and at the same time, to buy only those articles that have actually proved their quality and worth. By purchasing merchandise that gives the greatest value for the money, you secure se-cure the longest service and so save the price of re-purchase. re-purchase. .;7irffi$ Thrift is a virtue, but so is wise investment. The advertising in this paper is a reliable guide as to where and when to get the utmost value for your money. CfiMhMG3 Advertising is a safe and trustworthy guide to sound investment. It has proved its reliability. You buy advertised wares every day consciously or unconsciously. un-consciously. You buy by name, because you know that the advertised article has served you well in the past, and will continue to do so in the future. Read the advertisements, that you may spend wiselyand wise-lyand save. The pages of this newspaper carry the advertisements ui niiauic mercnants ana reliable manufacture Head them take advantage of the opportunities they offer ers. Silver Pouring Into U. S. Treasury WASHINGTON, July (U.R A record breaking flow of newly mined silver into the treasury for coinage was reported today by acting act-ing secretary of treasury Thomas Jefferson Coolidge. Coolidge also revealed that the bureau of engraving and printing was pushing work on printing of new $1 and $5 silver certificates certifi-cates to be issued against silver currently being purchased in the open market inn furtherance of the government's silver program. Albert of Belgium Ralph De Moisy Wins Scholarship Logan Ralph De Moisy of Pro-vo, Pro-vo, Utah, a graduate of the Provo high school this year has been announced an-nounced as the winner of the 1934 scholarship, awarded by the Utah State Agricultural college to outstanding out-standing students of each high school in the state. Mr. DeMoisy has an excellent record in scholastic schol-astic work and has participated in a number of school activities during the four years of high school. The scholarship will be honored at the Institution at the beginning of school on September 34. Holding his chin up like the aristocrat aris-tocrat that be is, here you see a Dew picture of the infant son of the King and Queen of the Belgians. Bel-gians. Christened Albert after the late King, be will take the title of Prince Albert of Liege. College students have voted overwhelmingly in favor of President Pres-ident Roosevelt thankful that he has taken many of their professors profess-ors from the classrooms. BOYS LEAVE ON OUTING BIRD REUNION SET JULY 28 Approximately seventy boys, representing the Aaronic prist- hood quorums from the various t wards in Kolob stake, left Tuesday ( on a vacation trip to Zion and Bryce canyons in southern Utah. They were accompanied by chaperons chap-erons from their respective quorums. quor-ums. The trip offered by the stake as a reward to the boys who participated parti-cipated in sufficient church activities act-ivities to gain 220 points, has proven successful and a big incentive in-centive to them in their Aaronic priesthood work. Upon their return another contest con-test will begin and will be concluded con-cluded with a reward larger than the latter, all Aaronic priesthood boys are urged to participate. EXTENSION GRANTED Application of the Provo Reservoir Reser-voir company for an jextension of time to complete work and submit proof, was granted by Judge Abe W. Turner in the district court. The time was extended until June 13, 1938, having expired on June 13, 1934. Descendants ot Richard Bird, Springville pioneer, will hold their reunion Saturday. July 28, instead of July 14 as formerly announced. The reunion will be held at Park-Ro-She (formerly Glengarry) beginning be-ginning at 3 p. m. with a program pro-gram of sports, bathing and social chat and sujfer at 7 p. m. M. w . 5ira, cspringvuie, is president pres-ident of the organization; Reed Bird, Springville, vice president; Richard Bird, Mapleton, second vice president and Isabel Bird Brown, Springville, secretary and treasurer. Schilling Wunqarian. Rci red.) Yelicate Jla-vor. II BLADES II jV m Cond. 6 ox. . not a BbiiiiiIIiiiiip 1 '"jiiiiiiiiiiiiinHI 60c FLIT iii. OllllilllIllllllfllil IFEBU0S SOAP )) IDA il I9V M TSZ Nwa Camera Sensation? Univex Camera Take, good J J f pictarta J J W Snap real pictures thattcan be enlarged op ,to28zl0 inches. Film, roll of ..10 x mg oayswriasy & Saturday 1 Palmolive J 4.forQ SOAP Large Bart.., Mineral Oil RUSSIAN PINT BOTTLE Woodbury's CREAMS 50C Jar I J Rli3r I II 4 a an 11 I w zj m M lit s w r u..itor r- mmmnhz Ovaltine 1.00 Size ...... ti Samdm fin it h or leatherette.' Zipper Bag Umeitfor AA. traveling, for f a nop ping! Ideal for trips, sjolf, the beach, carrying lunches, picnics, out-inKs. out-inKs. You Ii like its coo. venient zipper opening. I Orlis Paste .. 2 for 23c Certified Tooth Paste 2 for 33c 19c 33c 33c PEROXIDE Pint Bottle... llIIILIIIlMZiwaswlaai SUPER cunc ic 3-22 Pebeco Paste Colgate Dental Cream, giant . , 50c Kolynos Paste Dr. West Tooth Paste, new . . 2 for 33c Listerine Tooth Paste Double 33c 50c Revelation Tooth Powder ' 37e 60c Coreaa 41c 35c Fasteeth 29c tt I( r.lAGHESIA jj HINKLE PILLS, 100's 16 IIURITO aii0 For Neuritis.. I0W I rurNsiirlttt ail, I f LAUOIIIS P If 20 Ounces "Wondersoft" I 1 5c J 75c Alophen Pills . . 69c Aspirin Tabs. 100's--29c 60c Bromo Seltzer- .40c 25c Anacin Tabs. .. 17c 60c Lysol, 7 oz. ... 43c 75c Acidine . .. .. 53c Etonkora 79c 35c Tiz for corns .. 27c Burn Ointment .... 33c 1.00 Ironized Yeast-71c 50c Unguentine ... 42c Olive Oil, pt 47c Dolph Fly Spray pt. .-43c 25c J & J Talcum ..19c Zinc S tea rate 16c Rite way White Shoe Cleaner . 20c Flytox Spray, pt. . . 53c 75c Krank's Lather Kreem 52c 50c Etorbasol Shav. Cream 39c Peau Doux Shaving Cream-.. . 233c Proof of Schramm. Johnson's Value Leadership in Here are portable showers that send cooling, skintingling strsams down your back . . newest bath sprays . . soft bristled brushes . proof of Schramm -Johnson's aiue leadership in bath rvseds. Anti-Splath "sJV Priced Tyson Bath Spray Regularly Mc Q. Daring thit Sale ctl Use it?as a bath spray for shampoo ing warning oaby washing aishc 00w Ir told at 4tc! Made with fibre bristles; has convenient con-venient detachable detach-able handle; finished fin-ished in pastel shades. your tammer cottage with a Shower Bath For yard fQQ and bath- 50 room, too Fits practically any connection, and its powerful suction cup attaches at-taches instantly to any surface. BATH BRUSH Has toft, Arm Bristle.' Bath Brush, High Grade. .89c Da Luxe Bath Brush 1-39 69 Coty Foce Powder and Perfume 98c 28c Cheramy Tblc . . 23c 55c Lady Esther Foce Powder 39e 50c Woodbury's Foce Powder 37c Three Flower Face Powder 55e 50c Java Foce Pow. . 41e Perfection Tissues ..33c Palmolive Shampoo . 23c 35c Odorono Deod. . .31c 50c X-Bazin 42c 50c Hind's Honey & Almond Lotion . . 39c 1.00 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic 79c 60c Pompeian TCr. 44c Vaseline Hair-Tonic No. 1 37c 1.00 Mavis Dusting Powder 69c 50c Cutex Compact Set 45c 4UC BUS I 00ft TOOTHPASTE ..0, TTiTTlTil II CREAMS ) Mm 50cI0DEflTon2 TOOTH PASTE ,.0v 1mm TP IVORY SOAP, PMSBBBBMBSBSflBBM atsttaUaisWaaUIi 1 0c Lux Soap . . 3 for 1 8c 10c Woodbury's Soap 3 for 25c 85c Mead Dextri Mal tose No. 1 25c Bordens Brand Milk Gillette Blue Mode 10's dodess, with coaster Prophylactic Tooth Brush 39c Lux Flakes small - 3 far 29c m PALMOLIVE SHAVING CREAM 23 9 Black Flag Liquid, pint. WMNL JERGEN'S 50c LOTION J EMM 'lillltllMHH. "Mickey Moaee" Tooth Brash 23C45 Your kiddies wUl lika to brush their teeth with this Sterilised Mickey Mouse brush! 10c Site La Pallna 325c Box of 50..S.S 3 15c Tins HALF & HALF TOBACCO 5c pka. of Pipe Cleaners and 50c Genuine K, e. & B. BRIAR PIPE Except 'Rocky Briar" 1.00 value 49c ant-Edge Clears 5 or 20c Bex off SO. .LSI Nam I Better Mentholated laory Tipped "TIME" Cigarette ssV W atUS TAX 18 TOBACCOS! Velvet, pound .... 79e Granger, pound .. 73c Half & Half, pound. 79c Oft Ii SOcLOTION UUI 20c with purcha.e of V Quart Size H PLUTO WATER mm - m ii Aooid infection:' First Aid Kit on hand sCl4 f Be amino This bandy kit contains con-tains tbe essentials for fine aid treatment of rsnjwries KLEEHEX Boxof200Tisoej 2for27c L Rubbing 0t titni LTuil 5$ A0e , 60eTooti Powder ffii ssMssUmbSbbM 35c GEM n. for Cmr-Ready) V C 40c Fletcher's An A CASTORlA ft llssllt! C03 FOOD Sfor2$o 1.50 Petrologar 50c Feenamint 50c Choc. Cascarefs 1.00 Nujol, pt 50c Phillip's Milk of Magnesia 75c Sejuibbs Mineral Oil, pt Psyllium 5 ed, 1 lb. . 25c Choc. Ex Lax - 84e 1 67c vA-in'i'ri- ii i HUM TMM BSE Jsavtrit 1.00 r4eet 69c 36c 59c 27c 19c i5r picnic JUG Keept foodt or f 19 tiquide hot or cold gBg Take it alone ga picnics, eutincs. tresfc? end trips. De Luxe Gallon Jug 1.59 L'Pcggie Depilatory 39c Erev Dry Deodorant . . . 45c 50c Dew Deodaroat ... 39c 50c Zip Cream ...... 42c 60c Amc4ia Powder ... 55c i 1 CLKHER -till lsOA?5for25C mm MAR-0-OIL SHAMPOO. Man-O-War BRUSHLESS ShavingCrccm 5-Ounce Jar gl 22LC Pfwidsa aukk. t haTe without the us of brush or Mtber. Laavse face coot and refreshed. MWJIU 1(1 UIJ jL ,"ffi'(IJ-T'll loWaet price ot the eeatont Certified Golf Balls 3SC 3 or $1 Tough eorer. Real long is flight. 1C0 Golf Tees ISc New low price! BAYER ASPIRIN Bottle tf ICO 59c aUttio 2 19 Tin off a 0A 1.DMM laf I I SHAMPOO, Ki..4 ; vySANITARi NAPKINS l 2 OEo J |