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Show PAGE EIGHT PRO VO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, O CT OBER 2.0, . 1 9.3 5 SECTION TWO Farmers to Vote On Corn-Hog Plan LOGAN It rests wijth farmers themselves to decide October 26, whether or not there will be a corn-hog adjustment program, ac cording to word received by Diree-tor Diree-tor William Peterson of the Utah State Agricultural college from Claude R. Wickard, chief of the AAA corn-hog section. An adjustment program might be urgent in view of corn and hog prices and the outlook for future production, and yet if enough farmers did not vote in favor of it the administration would not be justfied in offering a program, he pointed out. Furthermore, the referendum is only one step in determining whether or not there shall be a new. program following the one which expires on November 30. Such programs are not simply set in Washington and then handed down to farmers, but are the result of an orderly and in part statutory statu-tory procedure, it was explained. First in the investigations underlying under-lying the corn-hog programs are the public hearings at which consumers, con-sumers, processors, farmers and other interests have a chance to be heard. Two questions are to be considered, first whether a program pro-gram is needed 'and, if so, whether it would be effective in carrying out the purposes of the Agricultural Agricul-tural Adjustment Act. The hearing hear-ing form a part of the investigations investiga-tions Conducted bv the SPtrpfarv of - j agriculture, during which he has all significant factors of the situation studied to find just what the facts are. The next step is the referendum among farmers to find out whether or not there is evidence of sufficient suf-ficient interest and participation on their part to make a program operative and effective and whether wheth-er the administration is justfied m offering a program. Farmers should remember, AAA officials pointed out, that in the referendum they are not voting on a specific contract but on the question of a program, that is, nothing more than whether or not they favor a corn-hog adjustment program to follow the program which expires on November 30. The world's most tattooed man probably wrs Constantiine, the Greek king, who had 388 designs upon his body. SALE OF RUGS Arabian Processed 9x12 Axminister Rug, ftff2-r $32.50 Sale . . . Arcadian Processed , $28.00 6C25 Sale BARWYN 9x12 $27.50 Sale, VsJ EUCLID, $28.80, llf75 Sale V3 BARWYN 8.3x10.6, $26.75, fcJ25 Sale 93 BARWYN 712x9 $21.75, C)50 For a Few Days We Are Offering Rugs at a SACRIFICED PRICE laWng 57 No. Univ. Ave. pJk. ' ' "llww bring f(ranieig YOU O 66-miUioo aaual tire test miles prove that you W t 1 ttt more - much more for your money in U. S. ft h S n5r 1 Soyi Extra mileage of Tempered Rubber S4 I tl I kJL w greater protection against high-speed blowouts pTJv,lj"f thanks to the Safety-Bonded body with its Inverted t m" I Ssfety Breaker. Surest, safest nonakid with the S jT agtUut blow- I Co-wbttl Tread Let .us show yu how to cut I V oct (causwl I I, TIRE REPAIRING 1 7JjTeIl Jj" ' ' VS USED TIRES aSflu,, f Specially equipped to l- 7? VvST I Repair 32x6 truck -A' fe, I tires. J xiUV I .Brimfiiai EroSo GOOD USED TIRES - VULCANIZING PHONE 260 121 WEST FIRST NORTH East of Fire Station Provo, Utah I PAYSON MBS. A, K. WILSON Correspondent Phone 64 Mr. and Mrs. David Mitchell, who observed their forty nneth wedding wedd-ing anniversary Tuesday, October 15, were honored guests at a wedding party arranged by members mem-bers of their family. A supper was served with a beautifully decorated wedding cake as the table centerpiece. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. W. Fred Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. James Mit chell, Arthur Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Clark, Mr. and Mrs Ernest Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Frost Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Rigby and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Hiatt, James Hiatt, Mrs. Emma Mitchell, Mrs. Florence Mitchell and the guests of honor. Mrs. Dean Schaerrer entertained enter-tained the members of the O. G. Bridge club at her home Wednesday Wed-nesday evening. Mrs. Ray B. West and Mrs. La Mar Cloward were, special guests. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Hyrum Mc Clel-an Clel-an and Mrs. Harold Mountford. Mr. and Ms. Marion Black announce an-nounce the marriage of their daughter, Marie to Mr. Oliver Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Johnson of Orem. The event was solemnized Thursday October 17 in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple. The young couple will reside in Provo. The regular semi-monthly meeting meet-ing of the 'ultus club ws held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nelda Reece with President Presi-dent Annie Curtis in charge. Miss Margaret Bird of the junior high school faculty read the one act play 'When Ladies Meet," a boys double trio from the Junior High school rendered two select-tions. select-tions. Mrs. Emma Wilson and Cadet J. Harold Wilson spent Wednesday Wednes-day in Provo, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Kitchen and family. Mrs. C. G. Spencer and daughter daugh-ter of Richfield have been visiting visit-ing here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fred Tanner, Mrsv Spencer and Mrs. Tanner spent several days visiting in Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hurst and family. Mrs. Spencer came from Richfield Sunday and accompanied them home. Accident Victim Is Convalescing SPRING VTLLE Frank Clark of this city, who sustained a fractured collar bant and severe body cuts and bruises, Wednesday ingiii. wik-ii liil- idi "M u"v ing, crashed into a bridge four ' miuxs sc.uth of Junction, Utah, I was removed to his home Thurs-1 day, and is reported convalescing i nicely. V . Vt, reported, when he was blinded by, car ngnts coming in .... , . site direction, and did not see the bridge railing until too late to Mr. Clark and his two compan-j ions had hired to drive from their work on road construction at Circleville, caught fire and wa.c completely destroyed. The other occupants of the car escaped with minor cuts and burns. Boyack President Of 'Y' Eagles Club Clifton Boyack of Delta, was elected president of the "Y" Eagles club at the first meeting held at the B. Y. U. this week. The club was organized in 1932 with 12 charter members. Other officers of the club are as follows: Howard Peterson, Provo, vice president; Franklin S. Harris Jr., Provo, secretary-treasurer and Doyle Green. Union, publicity director. di-rector. TOUGHER WEARING OUR BOARDING , "DO YOU KNOW WHAnT THAT "Bb WATBP, TLJ5 OUT OP TVA SO WE COULWT VT 'BEFORE VMN 1 lUHt WEEKLY BATHROOfA "BATTLE 10- t? On Utah County Farms With County Extension Agent STATE OFFICIALS CLEAR CONTRACTS FOR BEET GROWERS Certificates of compliance for farmers of Utah who signed the sugar beet production control contracts con-tracts with the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-justment administration, are being be-ing cleared through the state office of-fice at the Utah State Agricultural Agricultur-al college as soon as they are received re-ceived and corrected, according to W. W. Owens, assistant director of the extension service. As no payments are made to beet growers until these certificates have been approved at the college and accepted by Washington officials, of-ficials, every effort has been made to speed up the machinery which puts the necessary papers into their proper form, Mr. Owen said. He reported that up to date 5,028 contracts had been passed inn to the government hPHnnirt, A n4n ? iW. ers and that 4,249 are still in the counties waiting to be cleared by the county officials. The certificates indicate the number of tons of beets delivered 10 the factory in 1934, the acreage ,anfar, tn ,is. ,noR ,. " ill J.70J CLUll I tenants and the owner. The sugar beet growers who signed the con- mem of 75 cents to them as well as the first pay ment of 80 cents per ton for the 1935 crop, Mr. Owen pointed out. Utah is divided into seven districts dis-tricts including the following portions por-tions of the state together with the number of contracts in each: Lewiston including Cache county, 1668 contracts; Brigham- Garlandfor Gar-landfor Box Elder county, 1260 contracts f Layton for Davis and parts of Weber, 700; West Jordan for Salt Lake county, 1144; Spanish Span-ish Fork-SpringviHe for Utah, Wasatch, Juab, 217; Gunnison for Sanpete, Sevier, 1016 contracts. FARMERS TO DECIDE FATE OF FEDERAL CORN-HOG PLAN If the farmers of the United States want another corn-hog program pro-gram the Agricultural Adjustment Adjust-ment administration stands reay to outline plans and policies according ac-cording to the best judgement of government officials, said a telegram tele-gram received by D i rector William Peterson of the Utah State Agricultural college from Washington, D. C. The date set by Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace for the referendum is October 26. All operators and owners of farms that produced corn or hogs in 1935 are eligible to vote in this nationwide nation-wide poll to determine the attitude of growers towards the federal plan for controlled production. "Public hearings of September 26 and 27 disclosed economic and legal justification for another corn-hog program providing there is adequate evidence that the program pro-gram will be sufficiently supported support-ed by the farmers to make it administratively ad-ministratively practicable," the telegram said. The Extension Service, through its staff of county agents, will cooperate with the corn-hog associations as-sociations in Utah to conduct the referendum and growers will be notified where and how the vote is to be taken. Director Peterson Peter-son said. Federal officials point out the fact that while the number of hogs in the west is not large, still the growers of the middle-west middle-west have ample breeding stock and they are prepared to flood the market next year if a pro gram of control is not inaugurat- er. Abundant crops in the corn belt have made hog-raising inviting in-viting to the farmers of that sec- STAGE DEPOT JOE'S CAFE Phone 157 65 No. Univ. New Busses - Fast Servic Low Fares - Anywhere HOUSE VOU bO M AvM BUFFALO TUT A. vSUrAP-GLAtM ON TH'TUB l-- TUB USE WHEN HE WACDDLES OUT OF HS FlOOtv ILL CBET Av HALF NELSON Hirv AN SEARCH HS "BATHROBE POCKETS "FOR TH"PLUCb f to. Li, .illllillllli t) M ' I jJ "T WW tion of the country and without any restraint in production the market price for corn and hogs is headed toward another slump,, economists point out. It is estimated that farmers of Utah will receive $78,322 in benefit bene-fit payments from the AAA for Joining the corn-hog program to control production. JITNOR DIVISION WINS HIGH PRAISE AT STATE FAIR Four-H club members of Utah contributed a large portion of the crops and livestock exhibits at the state fair which closed Saturday, Satur-day, according to George Abbot, in charge of the junior division. "From a few exhibits sent in 11 years ago when this department depart-ment was first opened, I have watched the increased interest taken by the young men and women wo-men of the state enrolled in 4-H clubs and Future Farmer organizations. or-ganizations. This year about three- fourths of the crops exhibits and many 1 of the animals came from LIlC n juniors," Mr. Abbot said. Activities of the 4-H members were varied and practical experience exper-ience was afforded them along with a fair portion of the prize money. In the livestock judging contest a team from Cache county, comprised of Elmer Olson, Glen Nelson and Budd J. Tout, won first honors; Merle Vickers, Byron Memmott, and Fred Tidwell of Juab county, won second; and Raymond Roche, George Craner and Wayne Anderson of Box Elder, placed third. Budd J. Tout won the highest individual score of all contestants. Following are the placements for highest individual indivi-dual in animal judging: Swine, Raymond Jones, Weber; sheep, Byron memmott, Juab: dairy cows, Bill Perry, Weber; beef. Fred Tidwell, Juab. Placements in home economics judging were as follows: Lorlee Bowles, Margaret Van Sickle, Davis county, first; Kathleen Rex, Betty Jean Jones, Rich, second; Iva Pixton and Marian Dalton, Salt Lake county third. Miss Sickle also won highest individual indivi-dual scores in this event. Winners in the demonstration contest are: Agriculture Jay Seegmiller and Earl Hafen, Wash ington county, first; Gale Vernon and Earl Francis, Morgan county, second. Home Economics Madge Henderson and Lorna Little, Kane county, first; Wanda Campbell and Madge Lewis, Utah county, second; Phyliss Worthmgton and Marjorie Olpin, Juab county third. Forestry -identification Earl Hafen and Jay Seegmiller, Washington Wash-ington county, first; Morgan Greenwood and Maurice Chapman, Chap-man, Juab county, second, Rollo J "WE'RE BEING . Bv several hundred pain wL .hi. we'- .. tast. v ear's x know tn5 - D8B8 PHONE 475 BY AHERN --YESND 1 w tLL "REGSTER GREAT SURFRSE ANTJ ON INDICNATVON OVER THEVR ACCUSATIOM THEy WONT THINK OF LOOKlNCb IN MY FEZ 3 1 o1 Wffl tWVICt, IWW. I.W, KtU V. &. PAT. Off. Fullmer and Hal Haycock, Piute county, third. Log sawing Glen Sagers and John Smith, Tooele county, first; Rollo Fullmer and Hal Haycock Piute county, second; La Von Eller and Jay Taylor, Rich county, third. Girl's health contest Nellie Bryson, Cache county, first; Helen Gowan, Tooele, second; Margaret Banks, Utah third. oy's health contest Wesley Schow, Utah county, first; Le Grande Whipple, Tooele county, second; Elmer Olson, Cache county third. Record books Hazel Sullivan, Washington county, first; Luella Hampton, Piute county, second; Beth Sargent, Iron county, third. Style revue (Award for this event is a trip to Chicago to attend at-tend the National 4-H club congress the last of November and the first of December) Joyce Rich. Utah county, first; Rhoda Cannon, Washington, second; cotton cot-ton dress, Maxine Smith, Cache; silk dress, Elda Bark dull, Davis; wool dress, Fawn Carlston, Salt Lke county. Montgomery Ward award for the most outstanding girl in home economics project in the state Laura Swenson, Utah county. This award is also a trip to the National Nat-ional club congress. Food preparation Marie Carlson, Carl-son, Milford, who also won a trip to Chicago as a guest of Electra-Lux Electra-Lux company. These are just a few of the honors won at the fair. No account ac-count is here given of the many winnings in the showing of animals ani-mals and crops. It was generally agreed by the officials that the junior division was a weighty factor making the 1935 fair a success. FIVE DIE IN BLAST CHICAGO, Oct. 7 (U.I!) A huge seething vat of soy bean mash blew up today and killed and maimed scores of workmen in the plant of the Glidden company. The plant was wrecked. Hours after the blast police and firemen still were compiling a list of dead and injured. Five persons were known dead. 23 were injured and six still were missing. SUES FOR DIVORCE Hazel ParK norman or Provo Friday sued for divorce from J. S Horman on a charge of non-support. They were married in Og-den, Og-den, May 19, 1934 and have one child. She asks $35 a month alimony $150 attorney fees and costs. MOVING? If moving call the Hardy Transfer. Trans-fer. Modern equipment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. PHONE 148 FOLI . the eyes oi pwi nhould l2t lTZ .rom clotnes, i Ltey' f ; fit Y Solid Color jmlortd DEACON BLANKET Smartly styled and well made! With comfortable, large armholes, pocket and decorative sleeve emblems Effective colorings. Simple yet Graceful CLIPPER ryOrsay style PAIR Nice lustrous kid with peach coloi sateen lining Cushion sole. Boudoir or hostess host-ess style. Sizes 3-8. WOMEN'S FELT SLIPPERS Ribbon trimmed Cushion Soles . . . . f II I it It II J V I if i i i - i siiiii y a l w u 0Je r Outstanding Value! Part wool . . . extra size Heayv 3 lb. blanket. Not less than 5 wool. Deep, warm nap 3-inch sateen binding. 72x84" Unusual value . . very durable POLAR STAR! BLANKETS 72 in. Moth "Nation-Wide' SHEETS 81x99 PILLOW CASES 42x36 Imagine these smart $112.75 Fur trims tailored sport styles in the new Fall fashions fash-ions well made in the wanted rough-surface fabrics! fab-rics! Amazing values! Fluffy Wool-filled (SosatSor&aMe Unbeatable value at Charmingly printed center panel pan-el and solid color borders of sateen. Silkoline backs. Full size, put 72x84". Finished. 69x80". ALL WOOL x 84 in. Proof . Lorely Rayon & Cotton Here's real luxury for only Otv nf rtrrr nrtHst nnrl m ot our best values! Jacquard patq terns, scaiiopea edges. au us popular colors. 86x105". 88 Each 3 mniiiinu:niiniiiii"tnnttmffl |