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Show PAGE EIGHT PRO.VO (UTA H) E y E NING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1 7, 19 3 4 BENJAMIN NEWS Mrs. Virginia Tippetts enter-taine enter-taine dfor the El Cultro club on Wednesday afternoon. Progressive Progres-sive bridge was played. Mrs. Ida Hand won nigh score, receiving the club prize. Miss Fern Oker-man Oker-man ieccived the guest prize. Mrs. Olivio Thorjie spent, last week in Heber visiting friends and relatives. The D.tU. P. of the Benjamin Stewart chapter met at the home of Mrs. Lettie Hickman on Thursday Thurs-day afternoon. Capt. Francis Hansen presided. The lesson was ' jiven by Lizzie Burgin; solo by Roland Hand; reading, Helen Wiser Wis-er mbe; solo, Shirley Hickman; reading. Opal Hickman. Luncheon Lunch-eon was served to 34. Joint hostesses hos-tesses were Mrs. Pearl Hand, Mrs. Francis Hansen and Mrs. Lettie Hickman. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Hayward announce an-nounce the birth of a baby girl, on Tuesday. A wedding reception for Mr. and .vlis. Clifton Brimhall was enjoyed en-joyed by a large crowd at the Benjamin amusement hall on Friday Fri-day night Refreshments were served. The ywng couple received receiv-ed many beautiful and useful gifts. Mrs. Faye Stewart entertained at -a bridge club party on Friday afternoon. There were 16 present. Mrs. Jessie Greer received the club prize, and Mrs. Melba Hone the guest prize. The Tyro club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Tippetts on Saturday night, in honor of Mr. Tippetts' birthday anniversary. There were 22 present. Mrs. Ester Es-ter Johnson received the ladies' prize, and Clinton Hawkins1 the gents' prize for high score. Mrs. Pearl Hand, Mrs. C. .1. Lundquist. Mrs. Caroline Lundell, anJ Mrs. Heber Hand motored to West Jordan on Monday to attend the birthday of Mrs. Axel LunJ-quist. LunJ-quist. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ludlow had ns dinner guests on Sunday, Mr. '.iid Mrs Ed. Johnson of Spring-ville. Spring-ville. and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Cahoon "ere Salt Lake visitors on Sunday. Sun-day. I he V L. M. I. A. gave a miser mis-er il inewii.s .shower on Mon 1 ly night lor Mrs. Arthur MendeniiaM, formerly Miss Dclpha Cahoon, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Cahoon. Games were played and refreshments servxl. 'the bride received some very useful' use-ful' presents. SERVICES FOR OREM WOMAN Funeral services for Mrs. Tern-! pe.ence Penrod Evans, widow of! Joseph Evans, who died Friday j morning at her home in Orem I were held Monday afternoon iq ! the Timpanogos ward chapel Carl Farley of the ward bishop- ric presided. The speakers werq I Ray V. Wentz, James A. Love- less. Jorgen Hansen and Mrs. Emma Stratton. The Rel ief society chorus, undev ' ion of Mrs. Jennie FarV I the direction lev fnrnishPd on,, nnmhi-r i.auied by Mrs. Florence Shepherd, j Tho "mount of pruning required Two .selections were rendered bVwin naturally vary with the kinds the Timpanogos male quarteti of iruiLs- h?ir fruiting 1m bits and consisting of Dee Adams. ArthuJ ' otncr factors such as fertilization. Shepherd, James and Mordni Jen-! tnd 80,1 management. sen Mrs Keen Har.km? sane ! sang "Lay My Head Beneath a Rose," and she was accompanied by Mr. Hacking. Charles O. Keeler opened wita prayer, Bishop Julian Hansen ' rlosed, and Patriarch Hyrum S. Harris dedicated the grave at thJ Provo city cemetery. The services were well attended and the flowers were beautiful. France has raised its quota ofi imports from the United States by 300 per cent- and England is going to buy more pork from us. Did prohibition ever do that for us? Children's Colds Wyr-s Yield quicker to double action ot lt Wt. ,TCTft i 1 .3.1' iai STOPPED!!? WOSTQI1LS, Open the nostrils and 111 permit free breathing by using Menth&Ialum night and morning r On Utah County Farms With Extension Agent PRUNING parts of the tree will be benefited It is desirable, with all fruit ; more by the resultant additional trees, to do a certain amount of i amounts of water and soil nu-pruning. nu-pruning. The removal ot branches! frit'"ia they,,wi11 thu receive than that are poorly spaced about the trunks and that come out at sharp angles,, thus indicating future weak crotches, should be done at planting time if two-year old j trees are being planted. It is i often necessary also to do a certain cer-tain amount of "thinning out" and heading back while the tree is young in order to train to the form desfred. It must be remembered, remem-bered, however, that too much pruning in order to secure a desired de-sired form may be detrimental to the early growth and fruiting of the tree. Pruning at different times of the year often results in different amounts of growth lindA ruit Production, After fruit trees have borne everai, h?vy Crps' 18 ftC" desirable to increase the amount pruning which they receive, The removal of small branches aid twi' bJ. making numerous cuts evenlv distruted ov,er the LICV vw" '""'fc"1 "iC i'ai ,CiL by increasing their water and nu trient supply. More light will be admitted to all parts of the tree nnd terminal, spur and lateral growth will.be increased. . vm. "- cide relative to pruning is the time of year at which the work should be done. A few years ago much was heard relative to the advantages of summer pruning and the question of summer ver sus winter pruning was given much consideration.. Advocates of summer pruning held that in many cases a whole year could be saved in building the framework of 'the tree, that a larger fruit spur system could be developed while the tree was young, and that earlier and larger crops would result. Careful pruning experiment in this and other countries during the past fifteen years have shown however, that as a general rule dormant pruning over a period of years has been more satisfactory satisfac-tory when measured by tree growth and fruit yields than summer sum-mer nrunine. Young trees given approximately the same kind and;n amount of pruning in the summer j n xi. A. n eimilor t rfPQ in , mm as mat kivc11 omw .n the winter nave g h duced lew new w. smaller inmKs aim iwi ;i"v-,"u and have not borne any earlier or n larger crops. As a matter of fact in m' ""t or tne eApei imaiw At ; Anf a r&rrrri ed, the yields from the summer pruned trees have been less. By summer pruning, tuusiuci-ig ahi leaf area is removed. As a result, less carbohydrates ara;g formed and dwarting results. Pruning in mid-summer just when growth in length has ceased would be expected to be more devitalizing devitaliz-ing than earlier or later summed Drunine. With earlier pruning, some new leaves would be formed; after the prunine, and with late4 summer pruning the leaves would remain on the trees and function for a longer period before being M a n n removed. Certain types of sumrner pruning prun-ing may occasionally be desirable, the pinhcing out of undesirable shoots just after growth starts ir. newly planted trees may be of advantage in forming a proper framework in young trees. Water sprouts or suckers in old trees can easily be rubbed off In early spring. No doubt the remaining WOW VULGAR!' ny luc sm.ui amount or caroony d rates these shaded shoots might add. Experiments show that pruning can be done at any time from leaf fall in the autumn until the buds start to grow in the spring. In some sections where the winters are unusually cold, there may be some danger of winter injury to the fresh pruning wounds and in such cases it would be well, especially espe-cially with peaches and other stone fruits, to wait until spring before doing the pruning. In general, gen-eral, if one has only a few trees to prune and plenty of help, the work murht well be left until spring; otncrwisc pruning snoum icacners cnorus gins are gett-start gett-start in the fall or winter. Wounds ing higher pay. BBBBBBHBBBBSBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBaRBaBBBB9BHBnBaB9J ERVIC DIRECTORY S Here is a List of Firms That Render the g S Service You Need. 5 IT WILL. APPEAR IN THE HERALD EVERT WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY PERMANENT WAVES That Satisfy By Provo's first permanent waver. Anderbcrg Beauty Shoppe. 143 So. 3rd E. Provo Phone 6Btf n n n HEINDSELMAN OPTICAL AND JEWELRY CO. Official watch Inspectors In-spectors for U.P., D.&R.G., S.L. & U. Railroada. All mk- of Watches RpIrel Phone 38H-W. ISO W. Center St. S Beer and Bar Equipment g g COMPLETE 3.2 SERVICE! g H. JUENKE, Mfg. - 79 West 2nd North. - Phone 175 g DANIELS AUTO WRECKAGE USED PARTS TOWING AND WRECKING - SERVICE. DAT OB NIGHT m - BURIAL SUITS MADE TO ORDER AU Night -Service is Required. Hats Cleaned and Blocked. n a n n IN K A ig PHONE 475 MADSEN i j itrn nrrkXTTxr t See OiiVEi UlWr.CjX makes. Let us clean your furnace or chimnev. Highest nrires nalrf i 159 North nnirnr. University, Ave. SEE US ABOUT YOUR TITLED Dceda Conveyances Notary rubllo H. F. THOMAS ABSTRACT CO. 194 W. Center,, Provo. Utah a a B HTTJ, RROS. MTNR R Best Grade Coal JJ Thoroughly tested in Provo. J Prompt Delivery - Phone 590 made just as growth is starting in the spring heal a little quicker but this would not be of enougn importance to delay the pruning if there was much to do. CORN-HOG PROGRAM The corn-hog program in Utah is to be outlined at a state meeting meet-ing on Tuesday, January 16, in Salt Lake City and Utah county farmers should keep in touch with the Agricultural office for details which are being worked out with the National Dairy Program and the A. A. A. iOLI PRICK RAISED WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 r.ir The treasury Monday raised the price for new-mined gold to $34.45 immediately after President Roosevelt's gold policy recommendations recom-mendations had been disclosed tc congress. The price of $34.45 will take effect tomorrow morning. Heres hao ' i k lq j 71 "J the Here's hope for school s n UTAH COUNTY MATTRESS FACTORY WOOL AND COTTON MAT- TRESSES, WOOL. BATTS J Mattresses Renovated and made n new. u 661 W. Znd N. Phone 545, Prove g rnriup MAU UAD VfkTTR H n m H CHECK-UP on Your Radiator, Hoses and n Pumps before filling: up with g Antl-Freeze soiuoon II. JUENKE MFG. CO 79 West 2nd North - Phone 175 H H H a n n n service CLEANING COMPANY ; us first for Stove Parts, all for furniture. Save by seeing US. a t ttah Phone - f ECONOMY SHOE SHOP g JMen' half soles 7Bo a rj Men's Rub. heels SSo g i Ladles half soles fiOo S Ladles' heels . . . .25o a 'jJBest Materlala Used m 390 W. Cen. TOM DEMOS g a CORPORATION 8 $6.25 Per Ton g Ask Your Neighbor. a - 904 North First East J I 1 u . La 0 WAREHOUSE AT PAYSONBURNS PAYSON The Payson Ice and Cold Storage building, located near the Rio Grande Station on the west side of Payson was destroyed destroy-ed by fire shortly after 1 a. m. Tuesday. The blaze was first observed by Darrell Brown from his home on South Main street. Thinking an alarm had been given he drove to the building just as the roof caved in. He gave the adarm and the fire department quickly responded but the building build-ing was almost entirelv destroyed. It was built in 1917 at a cost of $2500 and was a brick structure. Jt hus not oeen used as a manufacturing manu-facturing plant for the past two years and all machinery had been removed. During the past winter months a number of transient hobies have used it a sa hangout. hang-out. The property, formerly owned own-ed by Arthur Taylor and Charles Pace was included in the remaining remain-ing assets of the Exchange Bank at the time of the final settlement, settle-ment, when E. H. Andrus of Spanish Fork was high bidder on the assets. W.D. LOVELESS PASSES AWAY PAYSON William D. Loveless, 59. a former resident of Payson, died Monday at 4 p. m. of a heart attack wliile at work at 530 South State street wrere he was proprietor of the State Street Printing company. Mr. Loveless was born in Pay-son, Pay-son, April 2, 1875, a son of William Wil-liam D. and Rebecca Y. Loveless. He was a veteran of the Spanish American war and prior to moving mov-ing to Salt Lake eight years ago had engaged in the printing business busi-ness in American Fork for several sev-eral years. Previously he was in the same business in Payson. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Pearl Loveless; a son William D. Loveless, Jr.; a daughter. Miss Bessie Loveless, Salt Lake; five brothers, Gilbert Loveless of Bur-ley, Bur-ley, Idaho; Lester Loveless of Los Angeles; Vern and Elmer Loveless Love-less of Salt Lake and Edward Loveless of Payson; and one sister, sis-ter, Mrs. Mary Averson of Salt Lake. Funeral services will be conducted conduct-ed Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Payson Fourth ward chapel. Burial Bur-ial wil ltake place in the Payson city cemetery under the direction of the Deseret Mortuary. Billy Sunday is back in New York to save the city, although, the people elected LaGuardia to do that. Aim SIDE GLANCES f-rmm i . i ft , 2 'Well, I should have it in the iner on the last Workers Planning Meeting Friday Regular meeting of the Civic and Relief Workers Protective Union will be held in the city and county building next Friday at 8 o'clock, it is announced by the secretary. The organization was effected in conformity with a section of the N. I. R. A. which admits the right of employes to bargain collectively col-lectively and to represent themselves. them-selves. The purpose is for the protection and betterment 6f the working conditions of all employes em-ployes and prospective employes under the scope of civic and governmental gov-ernmental projects. A cordial invitation to any group of workers wislring to- join from Utah county is extended as well as to CWA, PWA and RFC workers in Provo. 1 : SC T7-fJ n gonig MARR "YES! She's engaged to a nice boy. He's not making a big salary yet, but he's a hard worker. They'll have to be careful of their money, at first!" Careful of their money! With a home to I'ind, furniture fur-niture to buy, marketing to learn . . with a thousand and one little emergencies to meet the newlyweds never dream of. And a young girl, inexperienced in these practical problems, is expected to be careful of her money! Ann will bless advertising. In the pages of this newspaper she will find the very experience she lacks the advice she needs! It is when every penny counts that advertising gives its best service. The advertisements you read are valuable lessons in every-day economy. They help, as nothing else can, to make your dollar go the longest long-est distance. For advertisements show you which article, ar-ticle, at the price you are willing to pay, is going to suit you best. And the very fact that it is advertised is its guarantee that it will give you satisfaction after you have bought it. The advertisements In I his newspaper are a most valuable guide to wise buying. It pays to read them regularly. By George Clark Hi U. S PAT Off. 1934 BY Nt StRVICC. IHC mail any day now. T'm work two chaDters." (Tv- PIOXKKK DIES SAX FRANCISCO. Jan "l5 li: A. 13 Hammond. 85. Pioneer Railroad builder and lumber man of the west, died at hi.", home herd louiiy alter an umcss oi six months. Heart disease was given as the cause, I TOO LATE FOR ! CLASSIFICATION! FOR SALE OK KENT FURNISHED 4 rm. modern home. 5;.rj West 4th North. j23 I OK KENT I'NFl' KN1SHED STRICTLY modern home, close in. Inquire 227 E. 3rd No. Phone 1S6R. j30 . - MISC ELLA N KOI S HOOD'S Cafe, 2nd. West and Center. Cen-ter. Open for Business. High Quality food, low prices. jl8 Landscape Talks Scheduled At "Y" Three lectures on home i community beautif ication by landscape architect trained at th University of Southern CalUorni.i and nt Harvard will be a feat in-of in-of the l.'Un Annual .Leadership week at the Brighani Young ur-versity, ur-versity, January 29 to February Professor Laval S. Morris wii speak on "'Attacking a Landsc ip Problem." "Houses and tiHidei and 'Landscaping the Home ,n : Community." YOUR DRAPES CUSTOM MADE At I nlxdiex ably Low Prices During Jan. and Feb. D-T-R CO. u 17 PROOF The 1. 1 i recti less of the Chiropractic Chiro-practic principle is PRO V EI ) by the fact that when pinched nerves are relieved, the manifestations mani-festations known as rheumatism, rheuma-tism, tonsihtis. dyspepsia, etc etc., quietly DISAPPEAR! Consultation and Examination free: DR. E. L. AIKEN CHIROPRACTOR 5 West Second North A "KNIGHT" Spring Canyon GOAL "Utah's Cleanest Hardest, Hottest Coal" and COLUMBIA $6.00 Per Ton Delivered All Coal and Coke is pet -fectly Screened and Loaded over, our Special Shakr Screen Loading Machines KNIGHT COAL & ICE, Inc. PHONE 159 . to get A JJ 4 .?sh?-J gLStfg U |