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Show j- PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) ;EVENlKG HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 1 3, 193 4 On Utah County Farms With County Extension Agent ADJUSTMENT PROGRAMS ASSIST IN AVERTING FORAGE SHORTAGE Marked increase in production of forage crops and conservation of corn supplies wTiich will help to alleviate the shortage of livestock live-stock feed has been made possible Jby the farm crop adjustment program, pro-gram, states William Peterson, director di-rector of drouth relief for Utah. The Agricultural Adjustment Administration's corn and hog adjustment ad-justment program has contributed much to the conservation of feed supplies which are now being depleted de-pleted by wide-spread drouth. The increase in the production of forage for-age crops, coupled with savings in the corn supply made possible through the administration's program, pro-gram, have resulted in more feed being available for livestock feeding feed-ing than otherwise would have been the case under the drouth condition. . As the result of modifications in the adjustment program as the drouth developed there has been ho decrease in acreage producing crops, althougn some ot this acreage acre-age has been shifted from basic commodities to grass and forage crops. On the other hand, the proportion pro-portion of land planted to feed crops, better adapted to drouth conditions than are basic crops, has been increased. Nearly 90 per cent of the land contracted under the Agricultural Adjustment Administration programs pro-grams has been planted to forage crops. When, in early May, it became be-came evident that the drouth would assume unprecented proportions, propor-tions, facilities were adapted to relieve the drouth-stricken areas. The adaptability of the adjustment adjust-ment program has made it possible pos-sible to divert mililons of acres to useful production of forage crops, in which the greatest shortage short-age looms. Something more than 40 million acres of farm land is under adjustment ad-justment contracts throughout the country, with 35 million acres now planted to forage crops. Without the adjustment contracts, much of this land would have been planted to other crops, which undoubtedly would have been ruined by the drouth as are those same crops on" uncontracted acres, and the farmers farm-ers of the nation would have been confronted by a tragically serious feed shortage, without any" means of meeting it. The adjustment program has resulted in a shift of millions or-acres or-acres to soil-improving and erosion preventing crops, chiefly adapted legumes and grasses which make excellent forage. In addition to these crops, there are .the emergency emerg-ency forage crops which have been planted. The crops include soybeans, soy-beans, sudan grass, forage and grain sorghums, millet and fodder corn. LIVESTOCK SPECIALIST ADVISES FEEDING OF PHOSPHORUS SUPPLEMENTS Livestock experiments in Utah have indicated a deficiency of phosphorus in many of the feeds ised in the state, according to E, J. Maynard of the Utah State Agricultural college. Sugar beet byproducts, wet beet pulp, dried beet pulp and beet molasses are especially deficient in this valuable valu-able mineral. Alfalfa hay and the small grains, barley, wheat, oats and corn are all apt to be low in phosphorus. Feeds that are rich in phosphours include mill run bran, cottonseed cake and steamed steam-ed bone meal. The use of any one of these feeds in livestock maintenance and fattening rations should cause a much more efficient use of the feed nutrients available. Phosphorus Phos-phorus is a necessary part of every cell in the body. It is an essential part of the central nervous nerv-ous system and it is necessary for the proper digestion of carbo- i hydrate fat and proteins. With a limited feed supply it is of paramount importance that phosphorus be present in the livestock live-stock ration to insure a return from every pound of nutrient available. SPANISH FORK MRS. EFFIE DART Correspondent Mrs Kemmis Webb entertained for a group of friends Thursday evening. A dainty luncheon, was served at small tables at 8 o'clock. Each table was centered with a vase of cut flowers. Progressive Pro-gressive 500 followed lunch, Mrs. Bert Thomas and Robert Lewis winning the high scores. Those enjoying en-joying the delightful affair were Mr. and Mrs. Alden Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. 7?rt Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ern-est Andrus, the latter couple of Tucson, Arizona, Mrs. Florence Al-bertson Al-bertson and Miss Mary Verl Simmons, Sim-mons, the latter assisted the hostess host-ess in serving. The American Legion auxiliary, unit No. 68, will not hold a meeting meet-ing August 16, because of the American Legion and Auxiliary conventions in Logan. The meeting meet-ing has been postponed until August 23. The place to be announced an-nounced later. Bertha LaVern Dart has spent the past ten days visiting at Pavson. HOW DO I GET HOME FINANCE? (Continued from Page One) Notes extending from 37 months to five years may be submitted to the housing administration by financial fin-ancial institutions for special consideration. con-sideration. What security is required? An adequate regular income and a food credit record. The propely owners, and, except ex-cept in special cases, if the owner is an individual and is married, also signature of wife or husband. No other cosigners or endorsers are required. Xh.t is the cost? The financial institution may not collect as fees of any kind a total charge in excess of an amount equivalent to $5 discount per year per $100 original face amount of note. How do I pay the note ? By making regular, equal monthly payments (season payments pay-ments for farmers when they sell crops) until the note is paid in full. The -egular installment payments pay-ments wil be made in person at the place of business of the financial finan-cial institution, or by mail, or as otherwise arranged. May the owner of any kind of propei ty apply? Applications will be considered for credit to improve one and tjvo-amily tjvo-amily residences, apartment buildings, stores, office buildings, factories, warehouses and farm buildings. May I pay the note in full before be-fore the maturity date? Yes, at any time. A reasonable rebate will be allowed for prepayment prepay-ment if charges have been collected collect-ed in advance. What if I am late in making my payment ? Should a payment be more than 15 days late, the financial institution's institu-tion's expense caused thereby should be reimbursed in part at the rate, of not more than 5 cents per dollar, for each payment in arrears. Persistent delinquency in make it necessary for the financial finan-cial institution to take proper steps to effect collection in full. Lehi Group Asks End To Pumping City The Herald Is anxious to publish pub-lish all items of local interest and would appreciate your cooperation if you would telephone tele-phone such news to the Herald office, Ethel D. Rambeau, 494. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Vaughn ui Helper, are visitors in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Baker Jones are nere from Reno, Nev. Lynn Hickman has been removed re-moved to his home in Lehi, from the Aird hospital, where he underwent under-went an appendicitis operation 11 days ago. B. B. Daugherty of Casper, Wyoming are spending a few days in Provo. Mrs. Dorman Willett of Salt Lake City, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Willett. Mrs. Albert Thomas of Ogden, spent the week end in Provo with Mrs. Arvel Morgan. Mrs. Agnes Cluff and Mrs. L. D. Simpkins have returned to their home in Salt Lake City, after aft-er spending a week with Bishop and Mrs. W. P. Whitehead and family. Soren Jensen of Ephraim, spent the week end in Provo as the house guest of Mr. and 'Mrs. A. Will Jones. Mr. Jensen, who is 91 years of age, came to attend the Scandinavian conference. He will attend the Black HawK Encampment En-campment in Springville this week. Miss Leone Hansen, Miss Edna Draper, Miss Clarice Bromley and Miss Clara Peterson returned Sunday Sun-day night from Fish Haven, Bear Lake, Idaho, where they spent a delightful week. Al Daniels and family are leaving leav-ing for a 10-day trip to Yellowstone Yellow-stone park. Mrs. Lacy H. Thompson received re-ceived word of the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Osborne in San Diego, Calif., and she left Friday for the .coast. Mrs. May Parker and son, former for-mer residents of Provo, have arrived ar-rived in College Place, Washington, Washing-ton, according to word from Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Parker writes that they traveled for five weeks, and that they found work there one-half one-half after their arrival. She desires de-sires to thank her many Provo friends. Architectural Wonder HORIZONTAL 2 What edifice ts pictured here? 13 Ethical. 14 Passive. 15 Father. 17 Neither. 18 Yo sink. 19 Senior. 20,Eye. 22 To wandcr, aimlessly. 26 Greek letter 27 Fine earth iu water. 29 To spout forth. 30 Style. 31 Impracticable. 33 Devoured. 34 To choose by ballot. 35 Gloomy. 36 Entwined into fabric. 37 Exists. 39 Upon. 40 Provided. 41 Pair. 42 To lubricate. 44 Born. Answer to Previous Puzzle IcJInPT UiNi I 0ASMpSJEIRVa Mil CONFUCIUS gg 6DTJ RTlM'Z glNnC HIEIMI I IS EUAW L PA t DC An!E(Nt !JAP i A l SSUEjPDNPAjSEINT QHTl iNkriKUINlGriS AIGlE 45 -Low tide. 47 Girl. 48 To remain. 50 Dexterous address. E 1 Pillar of stone. 52 Tubular plant sheath. 04 It stands io the Champ de Mars, w France 55 It bears the name of the who built It P VERTICAL, 1 It was built for the of 18S9. - Type standard 3 Electrified particle 4 Point of starting 5 Li"es. 6 Deity 7 Seventh note 8 Assault of an army 9 To hiVe on 10 Unit of work 11 Right 12 It is the loft) eM tn Europe (pi.) 16 Dry 19 Ketch 21 Shed at blo4k 23 Armadilio. 24 Almond. 25 Sketched. 26 At that time 28 Root stock. 30 Musical character 32 To loan. 34 Bad 35 Midday sleep 41 To liarass. 43 Tardier 44 Mother-of-pearl 46 Sanskrit dialect. 47 Decorative mesh 49 Affirmative 60 2000 pounds 51 Spain (abbr ) 51 Like. RODEO FEATURE SPORTING EVENT , 5 3TO33 32 4? I 1 I 1 1 1 h I I M 1 I .rh - A request fee-ptece an temporary tempor-ary abatements, order aganist the pumping operations of the New Pump well of the Lehi Irrigation company was made of the county commission this afternoon by Abel G. Gudmundsen, counsel for Lehi citizens who own more than 125 flowing wells. The abatement is asked to insure in-sure protection for -the culinary water until a proper hearing on the matter can be had before the board. A bunion derby winner just has been elected to office in Oklahoma. Okla-homa. I nother states the office holders get bunions after election fro mresting their feet on their desks. IVINS SPEAKER AT CONFERENCE (Continued from Pace One) seated on the stand, in addition to President Ivins, President Antoine R. Ivins, Ashby Snoy. They were Dr. Clarence Snow, Herbert Snow, Mrs. A. VV. Ivins, Mrs. Flora VVoolley, all of Salt Lake. Splendid music was furnished at all the sessions by a choir of Provo singers, augmented by a J few Salt Lakers, directed by Chris i Froisland of Provo. Appreciation I was expressed at the conference for the services of Mr. Froisland and the singers who spent several weeks in strenuous preparation for the event. Other speakers at the Sunday sessions were O. Guldbransen, chairman of the general committee; commit-tee; H. M. H. Lund, secretary; Axel B. C. Ohlson, Ramm Hansen, Bishop C. A. Di'nlquist, Soren Rasmussen, members; Carl J. Sanders, John Larson, Paul Jep-persen, Jep-persen, B. J. L. Merck, Niels An-thon, An-thon, Andreas Kirkelund, also of Salt Lake City; S. P. Eggertsen, William D. Norman, Presidents T. N. Taylor and Christen D. Jensen, Jen-sen, A. B. Fotland, Chris Froisland, Frois-land, Wyroan Berg, Ole E. Olsen, T. Alfred Madsen, M. Wilford Poulson, P. K. Nielsen, all of Provo; Pro-vo; Frederick R. Sandberg, Orson Poulson, Ephraim; A. A. Schley, Logan; Jacob Fikstad, Manti; Judge George Christensen, Price; Fred C. Sorensen, Spring City; Joseph Peterson, Huntsville; Martin Mar-tin Anderson, Ogden. TOO TIRED TO PLAY and then he Smoked a CAMEL! Withiri a few minutes after smoking a Camel, when weary and dispirited, you will find your vim and vigor definitely increased. First you notice the full, rich flavor of Camels. Then comes a delightful "lift" in energy. Idoa TJoS Uoiv! Thousands of Camel smokers have long known and enjoyed this wholesome effect. And now scientists fully confirm their experiences, as you may have read already. Camels have a positive "energizing effect." Through Copyright. 1934. B. J. Bcynold Tobacco Compay & L it your latent, natural energy is made available. The feeling of well-being and vigor, natural to all, is quickly heightened. So make Camels your cigarette. Be one of the great army of smokers who are delighted to "get a lift with a Camel." With Camels you can smoke just as many as you want. Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE. EXPEN-SIVE. TOBACCOS than any other popular brand. They will not ruffle your nerves! Camels are Turkish There's nothing that lifts up my energy the way a Camel does. I smoke a lot. Camels never interfere with my nerves!" GUY BUSH Star Pitchar ier the Chicago Cubs - made from liner, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS and Domestic than any other popular brand. 66F?3 ml (0 is 99 (Continued from Page One) witness the renowned feats of these untamed animals and their riders. Larger Seating Capacity The seating capacity at the ball park has been enlarged to accommodate accom-modate several thousand people. Huge flood lights and other, electric elec-tric facilities have been installed to make night as well as day performances per-formances possible, and enjoyable. Closely associated with the rodeo ro-deo entertainment will be that of the donkey baseball, which also will be held at the ball park. The first game is scheduled for 3:30 p. m. Tuesday, with another one to follow the rodeo performance on Thursday afternoon. The donkey don-key game is said to be one of the most novel entertainments ever held and will force a good laugh continuously from the most serious-minded fans. Spectacular Parade The progress of the community and state from its earliest inception incep-tion to the present day will be marked by a mammoth parade presenting over a hundred entries. en-tries. Amasia Haymond, one of the few remaining Black Hawk Indian war veterans, will be marshall of the day, while James Wignall, a member of the ill-fated Edward Martin hand-cart company which crossed the plains in 1SD6, will head the pioneer division. Many Floats Coming Floats from the surrounding communities and from many state organizations will appear in thn line of march. The parade will begin on Fourth North street and continue to the Jefferson school on Eighth South street and return. re-turn. Cars will be allowed to park on all Main street block except First South and Main streets, and Second Sec-ond North and Main, the blatter block being reserved for veterans' seats. Senator William H. King and other state and Utah county officials offic-ials will speak during the programs pro-grams outlined for the four days. Instrumental and vocal music, readings and dramas also will feature fea-ture the entertainment presented by various communities throughout through-out the state. One-act plays and vaudeville stunts will be given by local L. D. S. wards. Many Sports Events Wrestling and boxing cards arranged ar-ranged on an elimination basis, with some of the best athletes in the vicinity selected to participate will attract huge throngs each night at the open air arena on Memorial hall grounds. Here hundreds of new comfortable seats have been installed, together with special lighting equipment and other facilities to make these performances per-formances among the best ever seen here. Elk Barbecue Before the guests break camp on Friday they will be expected to partake of the city's hospitality in the form of an elk barbecue Preparations are being made to serve thousands of out-of-town people at this major event of the tour-day program. It is scheduled sched-uled to take place at 5 p. m. Friday. Fri-day. Wth the aid of the state patrol, American Legion, the city mar-shalls mar-shalls are taking every precaution to avoid accidents during the so-jounr so-jounr of the huge crowds here. A uniform parking system will b-carried b-carried out during the parade and at all other centers of amusement during the encampment. Carnival tents in the street just south of the Orem station will practically close that thoroughfare for traffic and numerous conces-son conces-son stands already line both sides of Main street. In addition to the events mentioned, men-tioned, many surprise features are planned for the visitors' amusement. Each day's program will close with a dance arranged to be held at Memorial hall and nearby resorts. re-sorts. The Black Hawk committee and the community in general welcomes wel-comes all to the largest Black Hawk celebration ever held in this vicinity. August 14, 15, 16, 17. (QNGRATULATIONS m a v a m m Mr. and Mrs. David Spalding of Vineyard, have a fine baby boy. born Sunday at their home Mr. and Mrs. Wendell B. Baird arc the proud parents of a daughter, daugh-ter, born at the family homo Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Little-field Little-field are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter, born Saturday morning at the home of the grandparents. grand-parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Beardall. Mrs. Littlefiold was formerly Helen Deardall. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin W. Moon-wish Moon-wish to announce tne orth of ; daughter, Saturday at the family home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jaggi hav- j a daughter, born at the fami'y j home Saturday night. J A well-known doctor says that j the smel lof garlic is not easily ' recaled. It doesn't neet to be. It never ieaves after once arriving ALL STORES WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY AT 1 O'CLOCK FOR THE OUTING AT GENEVA! These Prices Effective TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 'LIBBY'S DEVI LET) MEAT 3 for V IOC Large Can CORNED BEEF 15c Can Banquet Cheese MILD r Pound A5V 01 IVES KOSE-DALE mi Cans 27c CATSUP Kern's Fancy, 14-oz. Kottle. . 9c SALMON t-'- 10c i?ffljmges 29c FSipei?mmtt 4 f..r 19c IPeaolhies 4 15c SEEDLESS J basket TTammatloes ...., 2c Peanut Butter 2"ja.rni 25c TFuaima Fflalkes 2 c,m 19c QUALITY MEATS GUARANTEED io. 39c IPnaffe La&dl lirr1 4 Inspected'. . jjtC Lean, Fresh XSvSIT Ground I'ound Ground Beef Cmilbes Baby Beef Lnvei? Lean, No Waste Pound Fresh Sliced Pound 7c 9 c 5c SL |
