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Show P R 0 V O (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1 9 3 4 PAGE THREE1 On Utah County Farms With Extension Agent FOKKST TREKS i Approximately 10.000 small forest for-est trees have been plantt-d on i Utah county farms dining the past four years for woodlot and windbreak purposes. a cording to Paul M. Dunn, forester for the Utah extension service. This eounty ranks third in the state in both number of trees planted and number of cooperators under the farm forestry projeet. These trees, yhuh have been -planted on 44 different areas in the county, were obtained fiom the forest nursery maintained by the 'Utah State Agricultural College Col-lege at Logan for the purpose of supplying planting stock to Utah l armors at a low cost. Sixteen different species have been used of which seven are conifers and nine are hardwoods. Siberian elm leads the list with 2487 trees of that specie being planted. Suil and moisture conditions in mi st of Utah county are very favorable to tree growth, said Mr. Dunn. The species recommended for this section are: black locust, honey locust, catalpa. black walnut, wal-nut, golden willow, Russian olive, Siberian elm, Siberian pea tree, green ash, blue spruce, ponderosa pine, Scotch pine and Austrian pine. The conifers or evergreens will need shading for the first few years, while all trees require irrigation irri-gation and cultivation to insure best results. Small trees of the above mentioned men-tioned species may be obtained from the college nursery at Logan for farm planting this spring at pi ices averaging $2. Oft per hundred hun-dred which includes the cost of Prominent Legionnaires Of District Four DIXON OPERETTA STAGED FRIDAY Colds That Hang On Don't let them get a strangle hold. FighL germs quickly. Creo-niulsion Creo-niulsion conrnines 7 major helps in one Powerful but harmless. Pleasant Pleas-ant to take. No narcotics. Your ovu druggist? is authorized to refund re-fund your money on the spot if yoiw cough or- cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. adv. Mead C0HLIB Put Menttiolaf urn in the nosfrils lo relieve congestion and clear the breallting paise. lul3knBilQJMil!UJu shipping. Though the shipment of planting stock for this season has commenced, orders will be received receiv-ed until about the first of April, said Mr. Dunn. Further information informa-tion may be obtained from Anson R Call, Jr. county extension agent at Provo or by writing to the Extension Service at Logan. KI LIN; FKKMITS BUYING N KKDKI) BKKKDKK STOCK Farmers who are eligible to raise hogs in 1934 under the terms of the corn-hog contract, but who have no breeding stock on hand at the time of signing the contract, will not be permitted, under certain cer-tain conditions to purchase additional addi-tional breeding stock, it has been announced by Director William Peterson, manager of the AAA for Utah. This interpretation of the contract con-tract was made to accommodate farmers who produced hog's for market in 1932 and 1933, but who have sold or lost all their breeding stock through disease and financial finan-cial reverses. Unless some provision pro-vision was made for replacement of stock, these farmers would be prevented from raising any hogs in 1934. although thev actually had hog bases according to the terms of the contract. Paragraph 3 of the contract allows al-lows for the replacement of breeding breed-ing stock, since the producer is permitted to buy as many feedeif pigs in 1934 as his annual average number bought in 1932 and 1933. According to this new interpretation, interpreta-tion, if the producer has to buy more hogs for bleeding purposes in 1934 than his 1932-33 feeder pig average allows, he will not be considered as having violated the feeder pig limitation n the contract con-tract (Paragraph 3. However, his production of hogs for market from 1934 litters must, be additionally addi-tionally i educed below the require-od require-od 2 per - cent by a number of hogs sufficient to' offset his pur chases of breeding stock for year's farrow. In filling in the contract, the producer will count hogs purchased purchas-ed as breeding stock during the two-year base period as feeder Vigs. Reduction payments are made only on hogs which the farmer ' produced for market from his j 1932-33 litters. However, since i under normal conditions the farmer far-mer is continually replacing' old j breeding stock with new stock, j the contract provides that the : "ntracting producer will include ! m his hog base as hogs produced for market the hogs which he had j retained for breeding purposes. I The producer will not include I in his hog base any breeding stock from litters farrowed prior to December De-cember 1, 1931, because according to the terms of the contract the LI t W 1 MS 1 Irr tin , hi i ;,T(L( -- - - , rr-r- 1 1 ... , ,:, . ( ' ru -mued f : mn i uii'.ur : vdsv ' i i ' o 1 ' K !!'; ,1 Pa-e Paxinan; "Mmd .Mg. Hollis Taylor; nurse, Mary P.etl ." "he uit a's .i : . cousin, W'.ii.l Heal: Stanescu" h. r umcU hams; the Baroer Kene Anderson; and the Stanescu home. The stage setting ing etfe; ts have K by M iss i i;. i;a instruetoi . and Mi " ( I ' iwi ls( .n . A ma 1 1 1 u . ele aentarv schools w; sente.i Fr..iay afternooi A si 'i-cia 1 n n- k al in One ) Pa va," a v ; lt!C . i , Two Cars Crash K. I. McClair of Omaha and Aithur Penwel of Provo figured m a Center street car crash Mon- slightly damaged s. No in juries were a-d. Mcdair stopped sud-betwet sud-betwet a Second and Third 'ii ("enter street and IVnw 1 to turn out m time to avoid ci , dav i'. a sust a i; den ly West i failed hit t ll:i hich only Ut .m o ; the A,! the Die! and a i . W tilt- Mel Ire. e.' 'a- ab .-a 1: ir m. a era; buth Ul'e ,J. hr, . ts p.d m a. liglil - VlSr. 1 . ..It Mr T!: .taps avm a; : i i . wha worrying on;e day countrv n 1 n ai the t t ! p ra in 1 1 a - Cystex W A A p Kidneys' K ,j (a rr. : la cn.i I : I'lC -ry tti.- Knaru;.!. ii.iiC!-t.'XlSis a k nr o 1 'tfM-r: i - Mu.-t are Prominent as follows: Front row mem hers of the American Legion in distiict iour ai e shown above m attendance at a recent district convention The alii i V f ItjfUWfflfi left to right William K. Carson, listrict adjutant, Kurt-ka: G. Cazier, Xephi; George Vincent, Provo; Leslie Wilson, Pas- son; F. J. Thomas, Spanish Fork; Byron Howells, Nephi; John Motley, Jr., district commander, Kureka; H. T. Reynolds, Jr., Spnrgville: R. S. Hughes, district, chaplain. Spanish Fork; Ivan K. Siewart, S anish P'ork; Clyde Haynes, district vice commander, Ni phi. Back row left to right S. Grant, Eureka; R. R. Thomas, Spanish Fork; M. Merritt, Spanish Fork; C. D. Hamilton, Spanish Fork. M. Long, Springville: Bryan Stewart, Salem; f'rank A. Philhpson, Nephi; M. W. Merrill, Provo; Frances H. Beckstead. N'cohi; A. Howell. Nephi; V. C. Packard, Spi ir.gville; L. A. Sumsion, Springville; Kd Johnson, Springville; Harold Simmons, Payson. Picture was taken by H. R. Langtry, Payson, district publicity officer. DON'T FORGET n producer can count in his hog base as hogs produced for market only hogs from litters farrowed during the two-vear base period, December Decem-ber 1, 1931, to November 30, 1933, inclusive. POULTRY KKCOKDS SHOW HIGHEST I'KICKS IN FALL Poultry records kept by Professor Profes-sor Byron Alder and Carl Frisch-knecht. Frisch-knecht. extension poultrymen of Utah State Agricultural college, show that October and November City riefs The. Herald is anxious to publish pub-lish all items of local interest and would appreciate your cooperation if you would telephone -uch news to the Herald office, Kthel I). Kain-boau, Kain-boau, 494. eggs lor the past three years bring the highest prices during the year, while January and February Feb-ruary eggs bring the lowest prices. In October of 1931. eggs climbed climb-ed to 43 cents per' dozen ;in Nov- tnis ember 1932, they sold for 38 cents j and in November, 1933. the aver age was .54 cenis. in January oi 1931-32-33 eggs brought IS. 1(1 and 13 cents respectively; while in February of this year they sold for 17. a cents per do.an. the records show. What the peak-price peak-price for the year will be is. of course, a conjecture. The reduced purchasing power of the consume!- and the low price of competitive food products have, in a large measure, been responsible respons-ible for lower egg prices during the winter months, the extension pouurymen point, out. rower egg.- Sl!!(l.lt w business as in lor P a l; v. aim nig vVcek. ogan, is on iiusi- !v:ini) of were produced m States in 1933 than in spite of this, the holdings of eggs at the United in 1932. but cold storage the peak in greater In order dlEIllBIBIIBHBBBBHIIEBllBBBBKiBBB21EiSBIBBZBBIV mm 9 m ( w V V S PROVO CITY- DIRECTORY ILfl M 1933 were considerably than thev were in 193-I. therefor, to encourage consumption consump-tion and prevent to many eggs lrom going to cold storage, egg prices in 1933 were not as high as they were in 1932 or in 1931 While eggs did not go as high in price this winter as they did in 1932, they have not gone as low as thev did last winter. D. U. P. HEADS ! VOICE THANKS g Here is a List of Firms That Render the 3 Service You Need. IT WILL APPEAR IN THE HERALD M , EVERY tVKDNFJSDAY AND SUNDAY M (Continued from Page Charles H. Taylor, an pioneer, marshail of the Clarence Harmon, who him, also, to the mayor One i original day, and assisted and citv r bunf 3S8-W. ifKINDSELMAN OPTICAL AND JEWELRY CO. Official wfttch in-Pli.'cK.rg in-Pli.'cK.rg for U.P.. I .!... S.L. & U. K:iilrn:ils. AH makrt of AVntrhe Repaired 10 V. Center St. UTAH COUNTY MATTRESS FACTORY WOOL AND COTTON MATTRESSES, MAT-TRESSES, WOOL BAITS Mattresse Renovated and made new. C61 W. 2nd N. Tbone 346. Prov HARNESS REPAIRING & OILING SrSTEPHEN BEE B B Phone SG4 W, 35 Years Depend. Service BODY & FENDER WORK STRATTON SEED Painting - Class - Spring and AND M'RSEKV a H Radiator Service AH LANDER MFG. CO. 47(i S)uth University Ave FieK and Garden Seeds Plants and Bulbs - Fruit Trees and Ornamentals 34i WEST CENTER NASH REPAIRS and SALES s SPECIAL NASH EQUIPMENT -at Hurt's Carafe Service - Phone Save Time and Money 295 - West Center Beer and Bar Equipment COMPLETE 3.2 SERVICE! H. JUENKE, Mfg. - 79 West 2nd North - Phone 175 H DANIELS AUTO WRECKAGE USED PARTS TOWING AND WRECKING SERYrICE, DAY OR NIGHT 3rd S. Univ. Ave. - Phone 68 Radiator Service S 150 DY & FENDER WORK 5 Automobile Painting g H. JUENKE MFG. CO. g 79 W. 2nd No. - Phone 175 commissioners for their support. "To Chief Clyde Scott and members mem-bers of the fire department for the attractive decorations and the building of floats, and to the Provo City Bakery for the fine birthday cake; to the Utah Power and Light, Shriver's and the Cupboard Lunch for the window displays; the American Legion for the color guard; to Eagle Scout Clyde Larson Lar-son and Scouts Aiken and McKay for the honor guard to the stati flag; and to the eighty-two year old Goddess of Liberty, Mrs. Luella Twelves, who was brought from Salt Lake City, especially tor the occasion by Supt. H. A. Dixon. Mrs. Twelves was Provo's first Goddess of Liberty Go years ago. "We also wish to thank the sweet little maids of honor. Colleen Col-leen Collins and Koselyn West over; the Martial hand, the B. Y. U. band and the Provo high school band; the Naylor Auto company and Horatio Jones for cars for the pioneers, and to all camp captains cap-tains and daughters who so loyally loyal-ly and fathfully worked for the success oC the big occasion. "To the Provo Greenhouse for ferns at the dance; Dixon-Taylor-Russell for the easy chairs at the Viavei A. O. Lake todav on ( ity. W. L. Swan of Ogden. is the visitoi-s in Provo Uiis El l ie S. IJarrews of Li in 1'rovo lor a lew day ness. Dr. and Mrs. .1. (. Casper. yo , spiit tod. ay with lru-nds ir: Pioo. John C'arneseeea of Mapleton. and Theda Seiek of Springvil!.. were married Tuesday at the county clerk's office by Frank Salisbury, county clerk. James Kusmussen is visiting in Roosevelt with his uncle and aunt, and Mrs. T O Orser. Mrs. E. I. Egilson has returned from a d'liuhtful 10 days' visit in Fphraiii!, where she was the uest of Mi', and Mrs. J V. Mackay arid lamily Mr. ami Mrs. W. M. Wilson and liaiishi'T, Mrs. Reation rvinsen, returned re-turned to Provo Tuesday evening from Los Anyeles, Cel. Mrs. Wilson Wil-son s)")ert tin greater- part ()f tha-winter- in YYnice and San Diego, with her sister-. Mrs. Mamie Bird and Mrs. X. P. Markham. former Provo r-e.sidt.nts. B. P. W. PROGRAM IS OUTLINED Continued from Pago One) which any one of us engages is simply a means of exchanging our ;;ei vices for certain things that wo want. These things do not make up all of life, our attitude toward the people about us and their reaction to us. the activities that take place in the home or office, of-fice, our participation in community commun-ity affairs, and what takes place in the community all affect our lives. Through our ten year long time program we must develop leadership leader-ship among our- member's, that we may bring about better conditions in the economic world for men and women, and broader opportunities oppor-tunities for boys and -girls. Through these efforts we can obtain three things that will make successful life: health, secur-;t". secur-;t". and happiness. Obtain good health through proper living; feel secure through wise planning and persistent work; find happiness by enjoying the cultural things in if-.v ' Confidence' 'and trust in your fellowmeu is necessary for your acess or- mine. Our master workman said: "We must build, not dot'-oy, to grow." Elizabeth Strong 1 Called Bv Death! Mrs. Elizabeth Wright Stron .2, wife ul John Strong, died unexpectedly un-expectedly Tuesday evening at the lamily residence on Kast Seventh Somh street, Springville. She had been in good health un-tii un-tii Tuesday when she complained o! :mt feeling well and lapsed into utu on.seioiisne.ss kite in the afternoon. after-noon. Mrs. Strong was born in Denmark. Den-mark. Angus :;o, l.MJl. She has n.aile lie: home in Spr ingv ille since ..i ma rnage to Mr. Strong twelve ears ajo. She has been an active Rebel society worker-, particularly in the I'irst and Second wards o; SpringviiU . -e:r viving are her- husband and two children by a lormei mar-iiage: mar-iiage: Mrs. Elizabeth Bunnell, Salt Lake City and Clark Wright, i'ric-e, I'tah. Three grandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be held tile Springville First ward cha i'!ida at 11 a. m. The body w then be taken to Sprang City where i ra e.siue services and interment Mrs. John D turns out, is a money keeps n less. Rockeleller III. it Socialist. But the II in" in, no vert he- ICIMG SCHOOL TIH'KSOAV and FRIDAY 2:.!() P. M. ;l the y Dixon- Taylor- Russell Co. will take' . ee BURIAL SUITS MADE TO ORDER Alt Night Service is Required. Hats Cleaned and Blocked. N R A Service PHONE 475 MADSEN CLEANING COMPANY SEE US ABOUT YOUR TITLES Deeds - Conveyance Notary Public H. F. THOMAS ABSTRACT CO. 194 W. Center Provo. Utah ECONOMY SHOE SHOP Men's half soles 75o Men's Rub. neels 35o Ladles half soles 60o Ladies' heels 25o Best Materials Used 390 W. Cen. TOM DEMOS n m u n a a m H H m m n HILL BROS. MINE CORPORATION Best Grade Coal $6.00 Per Ton g DEPENDABLE QUALITY ALWAYS H 5 HIGH HEAT LASTING LOW PER CENT ASH " 5 Prompt Delivery - Phone 590 - 904 North First East a C5SS5SSSS&SS9BSSSS&&SBSBB MOVING? If moving call the Hardy Transfer. Trans-fer. Modern equipment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. PHONE 148 NEW LOW Reduced Prices on "KNIGHT SPUING CANYON COAL Lump, per ton deliv. $8.00 Stove, per ton deliv. $7.50 Nut, per ton deliv. $6.50 Knight Coal & Ice, Inc. PHONE 459 dance; Mrs. Rose Farrer, who had charge of the quilt; Mrs. Sarah Cummings, who was in charge of the cake and window displays; Mrs. Josephine Bird, chairman of the finance and tickets, and Mrs. Josephine Jones, chairman of the reception. "First and foremost we wish to thank the Provo Herald, through Editor Ernest Rasmuson, for the liberal publicity given from start to finish, not forgetting 'Bill the Barber.' Mrs. Sarah chairman. Mrs. Mary county D. U publicity chairman. H. Passey, general T. Dahlquist. I tah P. president and Probate and Guardianship Guard-ianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Kespective Signers for Further information. SIMMONS Jii the District Court of the ourth Judicial District in and tor 'tab County, State of Utah. Zion's Savings Bank and Trust 'ompany, a to: poration, plaintii!. i . i S ' ' . s W. Mild 9 im FURNITURE QUICK SERVICE SMAU. MONTHLY PAYMENTS Personal Fbiance Co. O.r.Skarirs llsr.. 7& E. Center Second Kluor I'hone 1'rovo 210 1'IIOVO UTAH Under supervision of state of' ITtnh MW m Leslie Miblenhall and hv;i nhail, his wife; ar.d Alfred j. Fowei-s, Dt fendants. The State ul Utah to the said Deiendants: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after In- servic. of this summons upon you, if served wthin the county :i vvnicii ihis action is brought; otherwise, within thirty days alter j .-ervice, ana aeienu me auove en- lii-led action; and in ease of your failure so to do, judgment will be enuered against you according to ihe demand of the complaint which has been filed with the clerk oi said court. This action is orought to foreclose plaintiff's mortgage on and covering the lands and premises hereinafter mentioned and described, being the oiibjeet matter or res involved in aid action, to-wit: Commencing 99 feet South of the Northwest corner of Block .', Flat "B". Provo City Survey ol Building Lots; thence East Si. 5(1 feet; thence South 49.30 feet; Lhence West S7.50 feet; thence North 49.30 feet to the plaee of beginning. THOMAS & THOMAS, Attorneys for Plaintiff. O. Address: 404-6 Templeton Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Pub. Mar. 14, 21, 28, April 4, 11, 1934. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the District Court, in and for Utah County, State of Utah, Probate Pro-bate Division. In the Matter of the Estates of Thomas Snelson and Lauraetta Snelson, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Payson, Utah, on or before May 21st. 1934. T. L. SNELSON, Administrator. Porter & Nebeker, Attorneys. Pavson, Utah. Pub. Mar. 14, 21, 28, April 4, 1934. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Fourth Judicial District Court, in and for Utah County, State of Utah. Estate of E. E. McBride, deceased. de-ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Victor Hatch, Provo, Pro-vo, Utah, on or before the 14th day of May, 1934. WILLIAM T. SMITH, Administrator. Victor Hatch, Attorney for Administrator. Pub. Mar. 14, 21, 28, April 4, 1934. TlrO JaT air tw THIS is a machine (or stretching cords the way they'll have to stretch in your tire every time the tire rolls around, which means about 500 times a minute at 45 miles an hour. Both cords have been and then released. stretched eact! Look at the farther cord. It's come back tight and straight again. That's Supertw ist the cord used in every ply of every Goodyear Tire. Now look at that broken cord in the foreground -and think what might happen ii you had cords like that in your tire! same There's a little lesson in safety that's won millions mil-lions of people to Goodyears because it shows, without a lot of empty claims, exactly how much better Goodyear protects you from blowoutsand blow-outsand why you get longer average life from a Goodyear Tire. If this sounds a little technical we'll sum it up in this: More people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind and of course that means more people buy them! How about you? r WATCH FOR THE NEW AIRFLOW BE SOTO Soon On Display In Our Show Rooms Exide Batteries 241 West Center PLYMOUTH and DE SOTO Tire Repairing Sales and Service |
