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Show PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD. THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1937 SECTION TWO Hoping for Good Batting Average ?tr . . . ., When Earl Stein spreads his "but winy.' like tins ;.t (.(00 feet he goes into a elide to tlinll the crowds below. Stein ao wears parachutes fore and aft iiist in case the wir.s don't function properly partly because Department of Commerce reyulnt i ris require two of Hum. ar.d partly li..u-o U,- mortality rule on "'Bat Men'" has been fcxtremciy hi;.h to dle. FARM TOPICS Conditions on June 1 forecast a production of winter wheat in Utah of 2,726.000 bushels compared com-pared to 2.236,000 in 1936 and a five-year average for 1928-1932 of 3.496,000 bushels. The crop was beginning to suffer for lack of moisture when the rains came on the last few days of May, according accord-ing to Frank Andrews, state statistician. sta-tistician. The peach crop is now forecast at 72,000 bushels compared to the revised estimate of 554,000 bushels in 1936 and a five year average (1928-1932) of 607.000 bushels. Tne small crop this year is due to the trees and dormant buds being be-ing injured by the unusually cold weather last winter. Utah's cherry rrnn is now forecast fore-cast at 1,390 tons compared to tho revised estimate of 3,400 tons for 1936. and a five-year 1 1928-1932) 1928-1932) of 3,400 tons. The pear crop is forecast at 55,000 bushels compared com-pared to 125,000 bushels in 1936 and a five-year average ( 1928-1932) 1928-1932) of 83.000 bushels. These forecasts for 1937 are based upon conditions on June 1. The actual outturn of each crop may fcv greater or less than the forecast, depending upon whether conditions between now and har vest prove to be better or worse than average, Mr. Andrews reports. re-ports. Farmers cooperating with the Soil Conservation Service in its program of erosion control have retired 250,000 acres of steeply sloping or severely eroded ' croplands crop-lands to trees and shrubs. Under proper management, farm woodlands wood-lands are not the wastelands that many farmers have considered them to be, according to. J. F. Preston, forester of the Soil Conservation Con-servation Service. Proper management manage-ment means fire prevention, adapted adap-ted trees, thinning, and protection pro-tection from grazing animals. Asserts Transport Pilots Need Oxygen CHICAGO, 111. (American Wire) Compulsory oxygen inhalation inhal-ation for transport pilots flying 10.000 feet or hipher has been recommended by Dr. Alvan L. Barach. Dr. Barach said there was a similarity sim-ilarity between drunkenness and acute oxygen want in overconfi-dence overconfi-dence and impairment of vision. The oxygen equipment would help to eliminate pilot errors. SPANISH FORK MRS. EFFIE' DART I Reporter Phone 168 Mrs. Lily Rowe who has t-een in Salt Lake visiting her daughter, Florence for several weeks returned return-ed home Friday, her daughter, Mrs. A. H. Ellett and three children chil-dren accompanied her and remained remain-ed until Sunday. Judge Ellett motored mo-tored from Salt Lake to' take his wife home, leaving the children to spend a few weeks with Mrs. Rowe. Honoring the birthday anniversary annivers-ary of her husband, Fred S Dart, Sr., Mrs. Effie S. Dart entertained entertain-ed at a family dinner Sunday at 1 p. m. All the members of the family were present. 10 adults and 13 grandchildren. Mrs. Uri Stewart, Stew-art, Sr., was an additional guest making four generations present. A bowl of roses centered the table. Mr. Dart is one of the few surviving sur-viving Spanish American war veterans vet-erans of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Manwell and daughters. Lois and Ila of Richfield. Rich-field. Idaho spent last week end here with Mrs. Rosetta Flavel and in visiting their many old friends. Mrs. Flavel accompanied them to Salt Lake and will visit until Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dean. Bishop and Mrs. L. F. Smith and their little daughters, Barbara Bar-bara and Mary were in attendance at the annual reunion of the A. W. Smith family in Logan canyon Saturday. On Sunday they attended at-tended the annual reunion of the Henry" Day family in the Draper city park. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vincent announce the birth of a baby girl Friday at the Crane Maternity home at Provo. The mother was formerly Lavon Chappie of Spanish Span-ish Fork. Mrs. Uri Stewart, Sr. was informed in-formed Monday that her daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. J. H. Bailey of Denver, Colorado, had suffered a double fracture of her right leg while on a canyon trip last Wednesday. She is doing as well as could be expected. She .was formerly Pearl Stewart. Idaho Aids "13,000 BOISE, Idaho. 'June 23 (U.R) Idaho's public assistance department depart-ment during May spent $308,-826.33 $308,-826.33 on approximately 13,000 cases involving needy aged, dependent de-pendent children, the blind, and others. This was compared with $257,938.26 spent in May a year ago. Government agencies furn ished $119,891.96 this May. Students to Take Outing Saturday The annual Timpanogos Cave trip and plunge at Schneittef's Hot Pots at Midway, sponsored by Brigham Young university summer school, will be held Saturday, Sat-urday, according to C. J. Hart, summer school director of recreation. rec-reation. Summer school students and their friends desiring to make the trip will meet in front of the Education building at 8 a. m. The party will hike to Timpanogos Timpan-ogos cave and expect to spend more than half an hour inside, viewing its beauties. Lunch will be eaten in the grove at the foot of the cave. The caravan will then continue on around the loop tp the Alpine summer school at Aspen grove. The climax of the day's activities activi-ties will be the swim at the Hot Pots. Altnough the next transit of Venus across the face of the sun I will not occur for 67 years, the time when the planet will appear on the sun's disk can be predicted pre-dicted for any point on the earth's surface within a minute or two. The last transit was on Dec. 6. 1882. Legal Notices Pmh mA nnaMfana!iln Notices. Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Fur- j ther Information. 1 : SHERIFF'S SALE In the District Court, in and for Utah County, State of Utah. Home Owners' Loan Corporation, Corpora-tion, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. C. Lafe Alger. Zion's Savings Bank and Trust Company, a corporation, cor-poration, defendants. To be sold at sheritf's sale at eleven o'clock a. m. on the 10th day of July 1937. at the front door of the Courthouse, in Provo, Utah, the premises, situated in aforesaid county, and particularly described as follows: Commencing at a point 14 feet South and 157 feet East of the Northwest corner of Block 7. Plat i " D" Provo City Survey of Build- I ing Lots; thence East 41 feet; j thence South 85 feet; thence West '41 feet; thence North 85 feet to j place of beginning. ! Dated June 17. 1937. j E. G. DURNELL. Sheriff. Utah County. Utah. Publication in Provo Evening Herald June 17. 24. July 1. 8. 1937. BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By MARTIN Long-Delayed Letter Reaches Scout Office From Doomed Plane Inquiries concerning a regular leport of last winter in a letter received at the Boy Scout office Caused Mrs. W. K. Johnson, secretary secre-tary to Scout Executive A. A. Anderson, to ponder upon the be-latedness be-latedness of the missive. Then she noted 1 1 . . - envelupe ag.n-i. It told it.- i.wn tory ot )r.i!c than .ix months ili-lay m transit while it lay under In' .-nows near Hardy ridge with the ; airliner that disappeared I Vcem-K'i- l.'i. The letter was mailed f rom Lo ! Angeles on the 11th ot I ect niber. 1 Received here Monday, it is tne first letter believed to tie dHiveied j locally from the doomed plane. This Curious World l William guson r I OOTl'. PfcRE. SOME HUH I NT'S A UiOKiOt THfcV AQWVT ttRTVFVClA.V ,TOO UE THE v 1 li i in t-rr"rv i , , 1 I f Va)U. " TL CAN AV T aJTH , a FLOWERS, TOO . f " t 'COPR 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. -MT i WASH TUBBS By CRANE I I WW POS7l"" AND ICjCTR(C(Ty BELONG TO THEL DAVS WHEN IT WAS REGARDED A BODY OVERCHARGED OVER-CHARGED WITH THE FLJJlD WAS rAi r pn A'CSTVT, AM DERCHARGED BODY WAS CALLED f ( VOU ARE VER' HAPPEE, O&OVf V'PERN II GIMME THJ APOLPO. XkM TO BE WELCOMtD BV THE PKtTTltti IM ALL SOUTH AMERICA. I BE WELCOMED BV THE PKtTTltti VGR.L IM ALL 50UTH AMERICA PR, 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M REG. U. 5. PAT. Off. J MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE By THOMPSON and COLL o PROBABLY WOULD BECOME! THE 04 SVATGsAL. SHOULD THE EOAGLE EVER BE FORCED TCt ABDICATE. ITS THRONE ALASKA, rS FARTHER. THAN b 19 ' NO king has the full suppor t of all his people, and so there are those who oppose the bald eale as the national had of America Because of the love and re. pect held for the c heerful rne.tdowlar k, his name often is mentioned as a true All-America iU'.ctsoi to the present ruler. 'AM-MI5S MVEA IS V-ECY ) f vEi LEW.. JACK AMD I A THOUSAKJD "THAMK5 - BUT I ANK I CAY TMIS EVEMiMO: J I ACE OOlMG OUT BUSY OM REPORT TO INJSUCAKJCE Vr , - y " OV-i AMD CELE ' SYWDICATE COMCECKJINJO 'fiLUE- 'J aX N BEATE. WON'T BEACD." SOU WILL BE CEETAIKJ TO ,T V vOU RECEIVE LACCbE CEWAED FOR- J Ji V rt US? r YOUR. PART lrJ CAPTURE, PLU. FORGET IT. LEW. AMD, BY THE WAY, MERE'S ALL THAT WAS LEPT OF THE FAMOUS "Kv&EE RUBS" AFTER I TESTED THEM WITH ACD LET '3 6Q MYRA - J r -k. in AR CAPTAIKJv WELL DORSICI-I BELIEVE Xf I'LL BE ... j THESE EWD SOUC RAH ' J LONG QUEST. AMD.. ER.. VJT.. ATOME SOMEWHAT J t FOR SOUR COLOSSAL - Almost every home has nooks, corners and some wasted pace that might easily be utilized. We specialize in making these improvements and will be glad to show yOU what can be done at small cost For instance A BUILT-IN BOOKCASE A MODERN BREAKFAST NOOK AN ARTISTIC COZY CORNER EXTRA CLOTHES CLOSETS LINEN CLOSETS Your Home mu3t eventually yield to TODAY'S trend toward utility and extra comforts. ALLEY OOP By HAMLIN GUI, MY EYE I YOU KMOW" 1 DOU'T RATE WITH HIM ! FOOEV! TH'OWLY WAV WELL OBI OUZ CAVE IS TO THCOW THEM PUMKS OUT.' 'easy, mow -'they 're ( f i cwt care v5trangeiz5 am THIS CAVE D1C USEDA DON'T KWOW ( TO BELOMG 1 YOU.' ITS U5-I'LL GO V WOW, AM' WE'RE SEE GUZ. AN? GOMMA KEEP IT.' rAVOlD A K . y V r-uo-x ( THIS D15TUE&ANXE? J WHAT'5 GOIW V OM HERE? y 3AY, LI55EW-WHEKJ We I'M SORR BUT V CAME TO MOO, VOU ZlHIS CME BELOMGS SAID THIS CAVE WAS ( TO THESE BOYS f WELL A VACAMT AN' THAT AW VOU'LL HAFTA Jl MVVY rWECOULD HAVE IT 5V, MOVE OUT, OOJ COPR-1937 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M RC. U. S. PT. OFF. WELL, IT -n, c.u iy T THOUGHT HP LUU ,r WAS JUS' POPPIM' WUGGY ' VAOO Qpp whEW HE SAID DID JUS WHAT) he.0 piy TH1MGS i ip a ip i i r ; r i FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By BLOSSER frH7wAS WH,LE 1 had rr APART, V AHEcTJr 7 1 FT WOULD BE ) ASTUMT, WISE TO REMOVE THE TAKIMQ I CARBOKJ, RACK THE WATER J OUR CAR J PUMP AMD ADJUST "THE J I lo ASSURE HIMSELF OF A RIDE, MR. TUMBLE WE ED TOOK THE KID3 CAR APART SO THEYD WEED HIM TO ASSEMBLE IT AGAlKf ) THAT GOSH, FRECK, LISTEN! YDU DO TRfFLE, j HUM GEE; IT REALLY X ALL MY BOY... SOUWDSASIF FT H THOSE ) A MERE ) COULD GET US TO . THIWQS f I ' WIHL-t. : l -.rr., s T s li i r . -rj i w li m .-sr . jmrt rf was BADLY OUT OF TIMIkQ AND 1HE VALVES WEEDED GRIMDIW3 J THOSE ARE JUST A FEW W 9 - 'Bar .'you're A that's exactly 1 " PRETTY HAMDY ) WHERE I WILL, ) ' " "W-JV6?; GADGET TO HAVE FOLD, IF I Jf GET REACrf- AROUWD.'WE D ) DOM T GET ( FELLAS-WERE F? PUT YOU IW THE SOMETHING ) GOMWA START I TOOL. KiT, IF YOU -jd e-j- t f fR PEORIA I JSg LDFOLDy, 41 |
