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Show 1 'Pa SAtiTAQUIll BRIMIIALL BROS. 121 Wool I PpOTO KorCh rbOM 260 The many friends of Mabel Okander will be surprised to learn of her marriage last January, the news Just being given out now. Mabel Is still working In tl e circulation department of thq Salt Lake Tribune. was that a good ball BOY! Provd game Sunday afternoon. pipe nosed out Charlie Crooks by a lucky home run in the 12th inning to bring in a man from 1st base and make the game 9 to 7 in favor of the visitors. Santaquin took the lead yc t i i $ 5 i I For RADIO SERVICE : r " PHONE Egr5 L. 579 J &II. TIRE CO. f 348 West Center ; early In the game but In the 4th inning two Santaquin errors let In 3 runs, putting Provo in Uad then In the 6 th 2 Provo errors let In 2 Santaquin runs tying the score. Lentz Greenhalgh did excellent work on the mound and pitched himself out of a tight place in the seventh with the bases loaded, he also garnered the only hit of the game, " he score was tied T to 7 in the ninth and Jt, took 12 innings to decide the issue. The largest crowd of the Reason was in attendance at the park. Mrs. Clara Brimhall and daughter Elaine were Santaquin visitors Sunday. Mrs. Carl H. Okander was a week-en- d visitor in Salt Lake City with Blenda and Mabel. Miss Geneve Smith has returned from a two weeks stay in Salt Lake City. The stork left a baby girl at the home of Oscar Crook. June 9, Otis Munday, Willis York and Dee Craig were Provo visitors I Monday. Ben H. Beveridge, zone supervisor for W. P. A. and Mr. John carpet tax, dog tax, syntax and various other taxes until the pea-sant wondered whether or not he What do cowa have to do with Would be better off without the cows. That's Democracy. government? Just this. A peasant had six cows and the Government took all of them from SOCIAL FERSONAL him. That's Communism. A peasant had six cows and the Government took t h r e e of them. Vincent Newcomer, Morgan, Thats Socialism. of the Banyan, has reeditor A peasant had six cows and the ceived the offer of a 11000 Government let him keep all six from the Art Center of them and let him feed and scholarship school at Los Angeles, covering a otherwise lire for them, but took course in advertising design. all of the milk and all of the calves. That's Facl-Oscar F. Arnold, Coalville, in A peasant had six cows and the Government let him keep all six the College of Commerce, gets a of them, but made him pay the scholarship from the New York personal property tax, salt-- , tax, university according to Dean H. ad valorem tax, excess profits tax. R. Clark. old age pension tax, social security tax, Federal tax, State tax, Harry J. Russell, 1925 graduate County tax, excise tax, criy tax, from B. Y. U. has Just completed luxury tax, income tax, outgo tax, his final oral examinations for the war tax, peace tax, auto license degree of Doctor of Philosophy at tax, gasoline tax, inheritance tax. Ohio State University. Read And Be Wise L yss Wragg, supervisor, finance and statistics WeTS Santaquin park visitors Monday. Santaquin Junior High School band will jilay next Saturday at Payson for Tintic Standard Day, Frowning thunder clouds lava had the hay farmers hustling the hay in this week. The berry harvest will commence in earnest the first of next iiiminimmmiiiiiimniiimtiiiiiiiniiuitmmmimiimumniiiiimitiimiimtnimmiHiHtt'19 -- UHiMHiHuuHiuutitiiHihiiiiiHmumimiiifiRiiuaiiiumju """ '" " Galore! Savings OUR ENTIRE STOCK c of Ladies ! SUITS and COATS j 3 to I h and SATURDAY TO-DA- Y ONLY! Its Your Last Opportunity to Save in this Great Sale, So Hurry! All Spring and Summer Suits and Coats to Choose From! ice JUNIOR FOR HISSES and WOMENS SIZES SMART SPORTSWEAR See Us First 2 and 3 Piece SPORT OUTFITS SLACK DIRDNL DRESSES SOME WITH IIATS TO MATCH L E W IS Ladies Store Its rrW Smart To Be Thrifty UTAH ' HfcfsW fLlJ t L P a t si LafiiJV o. irAv, . Special Purchase Nationally Famous TOPFLIGHT Summer SHIRTS r VALUE VARIETY STYLE WINDSOR Members of the Windsor ward were the invited guests of the Linden ward Sunday evenn Sacrament meeting. Next Saturday evening and Sunday quarterly conference of the Timpanogos stake will be held. Sunday marks the 10th anniversary of the organization of this stake. A special program will be given in honor of this event. A good attendance will be appreciated from oar ward. The retiring M. t. a. officers and teachers and their partners enjoyed a social at the church house Friday evening. The following were In attendance: Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Swensen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs. Johnson, Blanche Nielson, Mrs. Anita Cragun, Mr. and Mra. Blaine Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nich-olo- s, Mr. and Mrs. Rumel Cragun, Ellen Maxfleld, Earl Johnson, Beth Anderson and Floyd John- lw Choose now from our largest selection of fine quality high count n 6 h i r t s. ft collars All Pre-ehru- Nu-Cra- size. PENNEYS TOWN - CRAFT SHIRTS As fine a shirt value as youll ever find. Tailored to Pennys strictest A good specifications. selection of colors and summer fabrics. I $1149 Grove. Mrs. Wm. Hooley entertained Friday in hpnor of her siBter, Irene Kimber of Los Angeles, Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. S. Kimber, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Gillman, Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. George Kimber, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kimber and son Steve. Kathlene Madsen, Irene Kimber, host. Games and social chat were enjoyed after which uncheon was ser ed. Cool Colors! e! T.Icns Ties 49 Tropical Fabrics! Big selection of summers smartest ties! In colors and patterns to harmonize with .your light summer clothes. Resiliently constructed from crush-profabrics, some washable! of Give Dad a New Arthur Garth, history instructor at B. Y. U. left June 15 foi Europe with a party of Americans for the Grand Circle Tour of Europe to visit places of interest in France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Austria, Hungary, O cuoslovakia, Belgium, Holland, England, and Scotland. THOMAS L. MARTIN, Agronomist , Brigham Young University When the farmer after years of farming finds that his soil contains less organic matter, nitrogen, carbon dioxide, and available nitrogen; and that the soil is tougher and harder to work ; that it cracks more, and the plow does not scour, he usually becomes discouraged. What can he do? The answer is Put the manure back and all will be veil. This has been the spirit of the previous three articles in this series. A few precautions need to be taken, however. Fhilo T. Farnsworth, 1925 B. graduate, and known oven the world today as the beardlesa Merlin of Television" was the subject of a personality feature by a Cincinnati Journalist recently. Ha pictures Farnsworth at work on new developments which will bring movies to the American fireside, and rates him as one of the ten greatest living mathematicians". Y. U. Manure on one' land if used too heavily on an acre actually Johnson Leona Madsen, Bertha results in the crop burning up. In Madsen, Belva Williamson and gome parts of our Western coun- Cleo Davis represented the ward try sweet clover is grown for in the conference chorus at the green manure purposes and plow- Tabernacle Saturday evening. ed under and then the crop burns. Farmers In some areas are actually afraid to turn under an hlfalfa field because the subseHarrison R. Merrill, head of B. Y. U. s Journalism departquent crops sutler. It has beeq found in some observations that V ment, is leaving Sunday for Mex- after an alfalfa field has been J Thomas O. Peterson, visual In- ico City with a group of students plowed under, seven successive struction specialist, at B. Y. U. and Provoans gathering materials grain crops have failed, while a extension division, announces de- and Information during an exneighboring field with no alfalfa monstrations at the 8ummer tended trip throughout the ruins has resulted in a satisfactory crop school sessions are being received and countryside surrounding thin of grain. Even commercial fertil- heartily by this years students. tamed city. izer has been used and resulted in a crop failure, yet all that has been done hag been In accord with , healthful soil good fertility practices. jumic ' In the West one must remember that water is not any toq ' UHI plentiful. Extra water is needed to decompose the manures. Crops are stimulated due to this Increasp ed fertility. They grow vigorously and a larger root system de07 velops and draws on the water. There Is also a greater amount oB leaf surface to cause water loss Later In the by transpiration. season drought spells come, wateq turns are less frequent, and crops Crusader Worsted Suits by burn up because there Is little water available during the latter KUPPEflHEIMER part of the season and the demand Is greater because of this Increased fertility. Consequently, ln-"Big-bi- t names attract people creased fertility does mean more a and to our store. to theatre production, but It means also that more water must be available to Kely on Knppenheimer--a name support that Increase. If watei backed by 61 years experience. Is scarce It would be better tq a Crnsader worsted suit "I spread the manure over a larger durable? Smart? A good value? area of ground. 7Z v Our beat reply to that is, "Its The fertility problem Is a big one. It Is complex. The structure An ineeUmmU in good appearance a Kuppenheimeri , of the soil, the composition of thq organic matter, the amount of carbon dioxide and nitrogen present, the kind of animal manures used, the amount of bedding, the time of the year to apply, crop on which to apply, and many other problems Indicate that the farmera Job is one of the most challenging of Jobs. No ordinary man can be a farmer. It takes intelligence and it take work. It takes shrewdness and it takes managerial ability. A farmeg who is a success is a man to be admired, and a farmer can be ai success If be will use hie talents and apply the principles which 200 have already been worked out by the many experimenters tbrongh-- f Rooms out the country. 1 t 4 c Hand-Mad- teaching presenting to them methods and equipment for sound and silent projectors. Increased Manure Supply Necessitates An Increase in Available Water Personals , 7iiz son. The following young conples motored to Salt Air Sunday to take part in the M. I. A. dancing festival: Fay Hrelnson, Lola Mae Hrelnson, Beth Hooley, Harold Hooley, Verland Ash and Roy Robinson. The yreport the thrill of their lives in being able to take part in this gala affair. There will be no Sacrament Meeting held in the ward Sunday evening on account of quarterly conference being held at Pleasant Priced from PROVO S Mrs. Ferry Nielson. Reporter PKlLJt z ' Lester Gee returned home from the Payson hospital Monday evening. Howard Thomas of Genola and Beth Strong of Spanish Fork were married Monday at Nephi. Mrs. Dorothy Thomas of Genola is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Viona Ray of Kimberly, Nevada and Mrs. Hazel Hoyt of Ely, Nevada 1 1 s0SsSSr week. NOW! I 3, X r dgi '"'",, '' " uttUtc," y, V. I Friday, Jifne 17, 1933 THE VOICE OF SHARON Two J Reinforced Toes Dress Cedis Colorful g 4 Patterns ! Mens rayon ati silk socks with mercerized cotton tops, heels and toes! Their snubber toes are of durable yarn to give pj ly you Extra wrear! Popular colors ; plaids, figures, clocks! Pair of TOWN-CRAF- T AVT7An no Sr4f ( Mose Lewis l Mens Wear Salt Lakes Newest Hotel Rates: $1.50 $3.49 LAKE (Helen Oveson Mr. and Mrs. Known in dis- Nationally Towncraffs tinctive stjles dressy well that dressed men demand. Correct for all summer occasions. Priced Low at Tenneys. You'll have more fun and more success on your fishing nearest Pep trips, alter you drive in at your booklet . this o handy iree for a copy station 88-Vi- STATIONS EVERYWHERE H UTAH AND IDAHO H " J FREE TO MOTORISTS niiiiiiimwmiHiiifmmimumiiiiiiiuMiUiiiiniiuiMfhitniiiiiHtiuiiiiifwmiimm cinrii iMBfliuiiiiHiimmmmMMHiwnfSifswjtttJiiwiitiiHmmmHHreiiiw VIEW to 2C0 $4.00 Tile Reporter) D. P. Oveson home In St. left Tuesday for their Ubns, Arlona, after spending a tew days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Oveson. The family of the late Bishop Madsen held a reunion In the ward Sunday afternoon, luncheon and a good program was enjoyed by a large number of relatives, officers were elected for next year. The following young people participated In the M. I. A. dance contest at Saltair Friday evening. Glory Jacobsen, Evelyn Kloyae, Donna Davis, Paul Taylor, Milo Madsen and Hershel Clinger. Richard Taylor, Herbert Johnson, Phillip Taylor, Nanalee 4 y Baths 4 k 4 OPPOSITE GREAT MORMON TEMPLE HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE Salt Lake City, Utah All West Exposure Rooms ERNEST Delightfully Air Cooled C. ROSS ITER, Manager HIGHLY RECOMMENDED II |