OCR Text |
Show 'AGE EfGHT PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1934 On Utah County Farms With Extension Agents PROFITS IN SEEDS SYs Agronomist A number of reliable farmers in Utah could very, profitably raiue vegetable and pasture grass seocLs, according to Professor J. C. Hogenson, agronomist of the Utah extension service. Vegetable seed is easily grown, where the season is long enough., but is is difficult to keep it ' and of high productive value, t o- fessor Hogen.son points out. Judg ing from the price paid for good 9eed, however, it would pay enterprising en-terprising farmers who are properly prop-erly situated, to investigate this potential cash crop. The growing of pasture grass seed is an industry which can and should be encouraged in some parts of the state. Grass seed is as easily grown and handled as alfalfa or clover seed, and prices are usually good for clean, pure, viable seed. more wide awake and they were more careful and less slovenly in their thinking. AGENTS ASSIST IN MANY ACTIVITIES "Extension work experienced a sluirp change of objective when it joined forces with the agricultural agricultur-al adjustment administration in an effort to reduce total wheat acreage and yield," reports W. W Owens, assistant director for agriculture. Family Fled This Home Just Before It Collapsed S "With all regular county agents spending an average of a month and a half each, nine emergency agents spending three, months . each, and four from the state office spending about three month each, the wheat adjustment program pro-gram was presented to all the wheat growers of Ctah. A total 01 5711 farmers, or 40 per cent oi Further information on this sub- ull growers, signed contracts tc acreage, i ney represen i cent of the total wheat icct will be gladly furnished by a reduce county agent or by Professor 7S per Hogenson at the state extension acreage in the state." office at Logan. NO SUBSTITUTE FOI5 MILK Theie is no substitue for milk in the diet of the growing child says Miss Elna Miller, extension nutritionist of the Utah State of milk each day will insure the and clothing and a number of tho .Liu .ipronts assisted in oisiriouiius; o.. iMuwuiK ciuiu, tiie expectant i " mother, or the nursing mother Mr. Owens then shows that the county agents aided materially in helping 130u farmers secure seec' loans last spring to the amount of $120,000. They also helped in the Red Cross distribution of food 2C F. C. funds. trifH o oHnofA nolmntv. nimrvli, UUriniT Lilt UfcLL Lin for building strong teeth and I Utfch agricultural agents helc bones; for making steady nerves: 2972 meeting with a total attend, for supplying normal clotting ce of 88.619. They made 21,369 .u, t.. i,aai,farm visits; answered to 30,159 CIII ice Caiia auu calls; had published 2606 news art-j icles and distributed 44,842 nunen ins. imiscles firm and elastic; for in suring normal heart action and for keeping the digestive fluids in a proper condition to do their work. Milk supplies the calcium in a form which is most completely utilized by body tissues. Miss Mil- ler points out One quart of milk rupph--;i- much calcium as 10 rservingiL A : cauliflower, 13 largv t. ranges, 15 nerving.1; of straw-rsorries straw-rsorries or IS servings of spinach TheAe fK)ds rank next after milk in calcium supply. Miss Miller cites the following experiment to show the value of milk in the diet of the school child: Children in the lower elementary ele-mentary grades were selected and graded for such behavior conditions condit-ions as fatigue, attention, alertness, alert-ness, and ability to concentrate. At 9:30 a. in., the children left their class rooms for a ten-minute period. Part of them were given a halt-pint or milk, while the others were kept for controls Some of the children ate only ai scanty breakfast and others ate at a very early hour and wero ready for food at this time. As the experiment progressed, the group which received the milk showed 25 per cent improvement in behavior traits. They were less -easily fatigued and more even tempered; less easily abstracted; J 3 '';' r St - W? t HS N r ' ' ' t 4 ' f x i T " s a -2- .- 421 r X :NA , " wn w (rrmiwiliniin Illlll II Illllll The occupants of this house all left It Just before It collapsed after flood waters cut away the bank on which It stood in Verdugo Woodlands, near Los Angeles. Seoras of sightly homes along ravines were destroyed New Year's morning when torrential r alas filled the dry creek beds with flood waters. With The Veterans Pay son MRS. A. Tt. WILSON Correspondent IJIione 64 An outstanding social event of the past week was the New Year party given by the members of the Relief society stake board at the home of President Mary P. Hard- Dinner was served at seven me. small tables each centered with an inverted golden bell filled with rose colored sweet peas. Miniature Minia-ture candy clocks were favors and the place cards were New Year dividual. The cards marked places for the board members and their partners, stake presidency and guests as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Laban Harding. Mr. and Mrs. A. C Page, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Curtis, Mr and Mrs. Ezra Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Hancock, Mr. and K Huish. Mr. ana Mrs. Legion Stands For Mutual Helpfulness By II. R. LANGTKV District Publicity Officer ; At the national convention of 1 The American Legion a business executive, a college 'professor, a cowboy, a farmer and a bridge worker were inseparable. Ruddies they were in the front lines in France and buddies they :ire in the Legioii. Nro two lived in the. That's why the Legion's most J devoted and intensified lows: "And he (God) said, thou canst not see my face: for there shall no man see me, and live." Also included in this lesson-sermon lesson-sermon are the following correlative correl-ative pasasg?s from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Question- is God? Answer God is efforts I vvnai from its very birth have been for ' , c V ,P V .. , , , , finite Mind, Spirit, Soul, Principle, the disabled and veteran's needy Life Trutn . . That God dependents. Doing good for oth ers lifts toward the heights of nobility. The Legion's helpfulness commands the admiration of ;ill thinking Americans ami has iA-spired iA-spired lb nisuintls of Slllfe! in;; vt eraii:; .md vel eiTTTTS1 widows and orphans .-hud other dependents In thank God for it. The Legion realizes that the greatest riches in life come from is a corporeal being, nobody can truly affirm . . . Christian Science stronglymrha.si:?'.es the thought ithat God j.s not corporeal, but in corporeal that is, bodiless. Mortals Mort-als are eoipoiel, but God is ill-corporeal." ill-corporeal." I p.p. -HJ5. MO, lllil. SPANISH FORK I I This Curious World Bl William Ferguson MRS. EFTTK DART Correspondent With Mrs. Bill Warner, Mrs. Victor Roman, Mrs. Eva Lewis and Mrs. Verma Johnson, joint hostesses, the members of the On Mrs. Jay Taylor winning the Wentsian club entertained their husbands at a New Years' party Monday night at the home of Mrs. Warner. A hot turkey dinner was served at the card tables at 8:30 to 2S guests. All decorations were in holiday colors. Five tables of progressive 500 followed, Mr. and high score and Mrs. Alene Mel-drum Mel-drum the low score. The remaind er oi ine lime was spent social way in Mrs. Florence Rowe Elletl and children of Salt Lake spent ihe holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rowe. Mrs. Merrill Crandall of Orem visited here Tuesday. She came for her daughter, Beth who spiy.it a week with Ruth Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beck entertained en-tertained in honor of Mrs. Beck's sister, Mrs. D. I. Perkins of Whittier, California Friday evening. eve-ning. The table was centered with a beautiful bowl of roses. A turkey dinner was served, Little. Shirley Mac Miller assisted in serving. Following dinner cards were enjoyed, Mrs. Nora Biglow and Mrs. A. E. Ellett winning the high scores and Mrs. Maud Miller and Joe Evans, the low scores. Bidden were, Mr. and Mrs. A,- E. Ellett, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Perkins, Whittier, California; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Beck, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Less Bigeldw. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Mor-gan Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Evans; Mrs. Jennie Dart. Mrs. Mae Bowen and Bill Bowen following follow-ing the party the crowd attended attend-ed the midnight show. Miss Agnes Hales spent last week end with the Gronssman family at Price. Mr. and Mrs. John Knox left Saturday for Los Angeles, after visiting here for a short time IN CHINA , AN EARTHQUAKE AOVED A TREE -LINED HIGH WAV ,A AMLE FROM ITS ORIGINAL. LOCATION. 4 FROM THE SUMMIT OP MT. IZAQ.U, in costa q;ca, THE WATERS OF THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC CAN BE SEEN ON A CLEAR DAV. same state before the war and i riendi v expressions and acts. A they were strangers to one an- j man's 'position in this world is de-other de-other until thrown together in the termined almost holly bv the service. Upon returning home j piace he occupies in the esteem they again became widely separ- ancj affection of others. To win ated to pursue their respective vo-1 the respect and admiration of cations, but in fighting side by j mankind by unselfish service is to side in the country's defense they be in accord with the loftiest welded in that comradship which j ideals. Military service in the de- i u Ana rf t Vo vt not 'j tififiil nuf 1 c . i : K..4-n ur. resolutions suitable tc each in gl.owtha of the war The Legion ! upon whcm it is dependent to meeting gave them opportunity to tho supreme test. Those who have meet again, and what a meeting ; rmerged from that -test with the was theirs! Can't Find Buddies Many a veteran in a Legion post finds none of his buddies among the members. Many comrades go to state and national conventions without running into any of the old squad or even company. But, ."VT ro A Frank Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. i- -Kiffc r.nv Johnson. Xr?mP durtte.' Mrs. Mary scarcely less warm is the comrad uicc Tvari Rarnett. Miss snip among an veterans, irrespe 1 JCIIUOU", ATI M. . NASAL IRRITATIOU Relieve all dryness and irriiaiion by applying MtMilholaluni nlhl and inomln. ! (iet the JUMP on Old Man Winter $6.00 "Delivered Hottest Fuel Known Longer Burning More Heat Clean No Soot No Dust, No Dirt Easy to Handle Economical Perfectly Screened and Loaded over bur Shaker Screen Loading Machines. KNIGHT COAL & ICE, Inc. PHONE 459 ForQtrickSnappy Service Cora Page, Bishop and Mrs. John F Oleson. Mr. ana Mrs. y Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Spencer. .. The regular monthly meeting of the American Legion auxiliary was held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Delia Huish with Mrs Louie Daniels and Mrs. Nellie Stewart as assisting hostesses Following the regular business a social was enjoyed and refreshments refresh-ments were served. Selections were given by the Federated Music club and a vocal solo by Mrs. Melba Powell. Mrs .Paul Davis was hostess to the members of the Tres Joli Bridge club Monday evening. Luncheon was served before the game with sweet peas used for the decorative motif. Prizes were won by Miss Leona McClellan and Mrs. Blaine Winters. Mrs. Clifford Bale visited with relatives in Nephi Tuesday. Mrs. Lawrence Wilson entertained enter-tained the members of the O. G. Bridge club Friday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. John T. Lant. Special guests present were Miss Ruth Ryan, Miss tsiancne Ann Porter, Mrs. Hazel Perkins, Miss Helen Reece, Mrs. Floyd Wilson, Wil-son, Mrs. Floyd Harmer, Mrs. Le- roy Johnson and Miss Lenore Sterling. Mrs. Dean Schaerreu received the club prize and Mrs. Floyd Wilson the guest favor. We've been waiting for soma time for Postmaster General' Far A ley to pass us a slice of his patronage, patron-age, and finally he's come through with the order that only U. S. mail should be placed in our letterbox. tive of outfits, in the region whether in post meeting or con approval of their loyal countrymen country-men are forever imbued with that spirit which makes men love the associations which Legion membership mem-bership affords and determined to do their utmost to bring succor to the suffering and greater happiness happi-ness to all humanity. The veteran who served honorably' honor-ably' in 1917-18, who now enjoys the' personal contacts with his fellows, fel-lows, and who gladly makes the 1 A A . 1 1 A . - only to veterans dul io an .un-i-icans, is truly a man among men. I Christian Science Church vntirn for T.esdon membershiD ! most of eve rv opportunity tt) is synonymous with honorable ser- further the Legion's service, not ' - I 1 A. . 1 1 A. vice and every man wno servea honorably has a comrade's affection affec-tion for every other one who did. The Legion button is the insignia insig-nia of that mutual helpfulness which is a precept of the preamble pre-amble of our constitution. That spirit of helpfulness which characterizes charac-terizes comradship in the uniform, especially under fire, so grips the hearts of true men they perpetuate perpetu-ate it so long as they live, and the Legion offers a grand medium through which it may De exempli fied. The veteran who has a passion to help others, either because be-cause of the thrill of doing it in the service or because of gratitude for the help he received from others is so moved by need of less fortunate comrades as he goes through life he will make almost any sacrifice to meet it. Aid Dependent i , "God" is the subject of the lesson-sermon which was read in First Church of Christ, Scientist, Scien-tist, of Provo, on Sunday, January Janu-ary 7. The golden text is from Isaiah 37:16: "O Lord of hosts, God of Israel, that dwellest between the cherubims, thou art the God, even thou alone, of all the kingdoms of the earth: thou hast made heaven and earth." Among the scriptural citations which form a part of these services serv-ices is Exodus 33:20 which fol- Sea and Roses in Her Domain I G REV HO U N 0 9 I FOLLOW GAME BY SI&HT ANO EAR., ' , INSTEAD OF 6V SCENT. v 1 1-9 K Long Hunt End: f r -k WAX" Villi - 8 ? ls Moth In treating children's colds, don't take ff chances.. use f llrw V VapoRub C. V. HANSEN SIGNS Residence 936 West Center See L. B. BIGLER Bef6re you buy your life insur ance or Annuity. Professional advice given on your Insurance. Phone 113W. 244 N. 3rd West. Jack Stadig, Tii-State University graduate, said to have . boasted making and circulating $50,000 in bogus bills, was arrested at San Francisco. He had been sought for three years, and last September escaped with two pals from a U. S. marshal in Chicago. The two pals were arrested recently in Portland. Ore. amp effitssic 3 (92t5tDi35 EM C Not only beautiful, but broad in expanse, is the realm of Treva ScotL She has been elected "Queen of the Seven Seas." And as such. Her Majesty will rule over the colorful Tournament of Roses at Pasadena, Calif Kai Yeaj'A D&K. CARTWHEELS KIDDIES! LAST CHANCE NEXT SATURDAY is the Last Time You Can Attend the ROYAL MATINEES at PARAMOUNT for THREE ROYAL WRAPPERS Always Ask Your Grocer for ROYAL BREAD and CAKES ROYAL BAKING COMPANY Automotive engineers have done much to overcome wind resistance. but what the salesman would likq to have them do is find a way to overcome sales resistance. Calves went up a little on the livestock market, but you still must look down at them on the street. Iron Fireman beatinc is safe, automatic, dean, modern, and very economical. is the machine that madt coal an automatic fuel Automatic coal firing is revolutionizing heating in every kind of firing job from 250 H. P. boilers down to hope furnaces. Let us give you the interesting facts and figures. Knight Coal Co. 165 N. 2nd West - Phone 459 Provo, Utah BBBnSBB&SaBBaeaffKBKBBEBBiaiflB3BIBBBBBBBB0j PROVO CITY-r DIRECTORY 5 Here is a List of Firms That Render the Service You Need. 5 IT WIU. APPEAR IN THE HERALD " EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY " IE S S PERMANENT WAVES i H That Satisfy - Hy Provo's first permanent waver. Q Anderberjf Beauty Shoppe. 148 So. 3rd E. Provo Phone 689 H r 1 f a 1'hone ; 1S-V IIKINDSEUVIAN OPTIC AL AND JKWKLUY CO. Official watch inspectors in-spectors for U.1'., K. 5.. S.U & U. Railroads. All makri of W'nli'lirat Keptiired li'O W. Center St. UTAH COUNTY MATTRESS FACTORY WOOL. ANTV COTTON MATTRESSES, MAT-TRESSES, WOOL. BATTS Mattresses Renovated and made new. 661 W. 2ni N. Pbon 545, Ptots S Beer and Bar Equipment a S COMPLETE 3.2 SERVICE! S H. JUENKE, Mfg. - 79 West 2nd North - Phone 175 WE ARE FULLY "PREPARED To Do Your Fall Cleaning:. Hats Cleaned & Blocked . NBA Service g S PHONE 475 MADS EN CLEANING COMPANY h h n M M n n a a a u H n a n m n n H B H H n H El DANIELS AUTO WRECKAGE USED PARTS TOWING AND WRECKING SERVICE, DAY OR NIGHT 3rd, S. Univ. Ave. - Phone 68 TIME NOW FOR YOUR CHECK-UP on Your Radiator, Hoses and Pumps before filling up with Antl-Freeze Solution II. JUENKE MFG. CO., 79 West 2nd North - Phone 175 SAVE MONEY! See us first for Stove Parts, all makes. Let us clean vour furnace or chimney. Highest prices paid for furniture. Save by seeing us. 159 North nnxin A T OTTnn Phone Un.versity Ave. IjrlL ! 1?jI1j OnUr 915W SEE US ABOUT YOUR TITLES Deeds Conveyances Notary Public H. F. THOMAS ABSTRACT CO. 194 W. Center Provo, Utat ECONOMY SHOE SHOP Men' half soles 75c Men s Bab. heels S5o Indies half soles 50o Ladies' heels 25c Best Materials Used 390 W. Cen. TOM DEMOS (TV I H H B a a M m n n H M m a HILL BROS. MINE CORPORATION Best Grade Coal $6.25 Per Ton HIGH HEAT LASTING LOW PER CENT ASH S Prompt Delivery - Phone 590 - 904 North First East 5 :SSn3S&385&S383BB&SSBBBBS3MS55S3SS855555S381 'A. |