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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING .HERALD, FRIDAY,. JANUARY 3 1, 19 3 0. PACK KIVR College Students Prefer Comics PORTLAND, Ore., Jan- 31 (TIB) A majority of students of Reed College Col-lege here are more Interested in the affairs of some prominent The Provo Herald. comic strip than in doings of the ! Provo, Utah, TELL TIMED VEGETABLE MEN ARE IN GREAT DEMI nation, state or city, a recent news paper reading survey revealed. Of .204 students voicing their 1 opinions on the matter, So" prefer .'reading the comics first and 47 others would rather take a glance at the front page, and then turn to the comic section. The average number of papers read by the students daily was twp. while one student read four papers, The average time spent by the stu dents in reading the newspapers, it was estimated, was 35.5 minutes dally. FISHERMEN MAROONED QUIMPETR, France. Jan. 31 (lin- Marooned on a tiny rock 1a Veille. where they tend the lighthouse, twe fishermen have received their first food supplies In four, weeks. For o week they flew the black flag, indicating in-dicating they were starving, before a pinnace smashed through mountainous moun-tainous seas -with foodstuffs. ' We ate. 189.500 tons of splnacli during the last year, according -t to statistics.;-' We hope that ervda thai. COM FED PORK Shoulders 17c LB. : Gentlemen: " The continued, development ef Utah's agriculture, in which I know you and your paper is vital!y interested, inter-ested, depends to a large extent upon the substitution of Intensive crops, such as fruits and vegetables for the less intensive and valuable field crops. By means of such substitution sub-stitution and the development of the fruit and vegetable industries, many districts can be made to produce pro-duce two to four times the wealth, nd support two or three families .'or every one maintained on the land at present. This is true because be-cause 10 to 20 acres in these intensive intens-ive crops will produce as large a 'e turn, and support a family just is well. If properly managed, as a 10 to 80 acre crop or crop and live-itock live-itock farm. ....... . To bring f his about requires trained leaders and growers wiv understand the production of these crops. We have many young mon In Utah with valuable experience on fruit and vegetable farms whlcii should be capitalized to their own, as vwelh as the community s by fur. ther scientific and technical t'iin-ing t'iin-ing May we have your cooperation In bringing the""opportunities set forth in the accompanying article, a reprint or wmcn i nave securea particularly for you, through the columns of your publication? . Thanking' you for your many past favors,-1 am. Very cordially yours, FRANCIS M. COE. . 7 . v' - Asst. Prof, in Charge Horticulture. The world Wants well trained vegetable men and is only finding a few where it asks for many. Recent Journal correspondence has shown that this situation pre vails gene rally throughout the country. Letters inquiring as to the num ber of reauests for vegetable spe- Iciallsts and the number of men available to meet these calls were addressed to about a dozen of our colleges which offer well developed vegetable courses.. Information was also sought regarding the nature na-ture of the demands most frequently frequent-ly encountered. 7 These replies shown in unmistakable unmistak-able terms a situation that Is of paramount interest to our business and to our boys. Practically all report re-port a heavy and growing demand for good men in positions of many types and Just as many report irk ability to meet .more than a frac tion of these, calls. In general tne Our Provo market has a big lot of Ne- 7 braska .corn- fed, : solid meat, fresh Pork Shoulders that will be sold Saturday Satur-day at very unusual prices. .You can -have pork steaks, your own make of '' Sausage, and Pork .Roast from one of. ( these shoulders. Don't fail to get one tomorrow. ' rUAIMC I .IIHllVil .Mimnlv annears to be not over a I fourth of th demand. . ; , - 1 Opportnldi f Many Kinds ; There have ' tcetra?- y Thropporianlttes are wWeTy lot of things said-lately said-lately about chains, some favorable, ' some unfavorable. It is' acknowledged by all that the principle prin-ciple is sound, and that the "buying public should bene- . fit in price savingsV r But many think that individual chain store units do . net do their part in local civic matters, . payment "of taxes, elc and that each, unit gathers, in the cash from Its com- V munity and sends it away to some f or" e. i g n corporation headquarters. :. - -. were developed-enrlier in the colleges col-leges and have he,ld the attention of Htudents, aided by full discussion in farm press and full attention in ull rural service agencies. The stu- dent have failed, to give the vegetable vege-table business the "consideration it dserves, not for any definite reason but simply because oux. field Isnot well known and its possibilities are not recognized. V '-- At the same time, the men w'hom we have turned out have in general made good. Their employers are back for more. , - . Why Wo Are Concerned There are many reasons why vegetable veg-etable growers may well take - an interest in correcting the situation described - in , this article. The progress of our industry depends, in considerable degree, : upon the kind of service which-we receive from experiment stations colleges, extension agents and commercial concerns. .' We care whether the man -who sells us seed is well informed in-formed or not. It is our interest for the canner's field man to know agriculture ag-riculture as .well as canning.- We want a man who issues certificates of inspection on our vegetables to know hi3 business. 1 Moreover, we want our own boys to make the most of their abilities They can turn to engineering or business or- the professions and make good. But they must begin at the bottom and gain new exper ience to back : their training. A youth of 7 wh-has grown up on a vegetable farm has learned much, some quite unconsciously. In changing chang-ing to another field, he discards all this knowledge and experience. Our Own Boys Needed The vegetable farms of the country coun-try have not sent enough boys to college. The lads who grow up in the business are naturally tho best equipped by experience ahd background back-ground to fill the many calls that are arising : every . year. Assume native ability and" integrity,' add to practical home training the' understanding under-standing of principles ' that comes with education and we have a man whom the world wants. Nor do we need hesitate to ad vise those of our sons who are genuinely gen-uinely interested to stand by the vegetable industry. It is true, com petition : in actual production ' is severe, but sojt is elsewhere. The man who can do the job cheaply and weU may expect reasonable returns. re-turns. Whether in production or in professionalor commercial service, it is the young man of energy and character, of , practical experience and adequate ' training who can make good even in the face of the most strenuous competition. ; Within the coUege, the student interested in vegetable gardening should take thorough training in underlying science, in botany, chemistry and physics. He should take all he can get in the vegetable field and he should have courses in "auxiliary lines, as soils, pathology. etomology, plant breading and economics.' Then it is well to broaden broad-en agricultural knowlecge with little of animal management, of igionomy and pomology. . A Word of Warning ; This article is not written with the idea of pointing out a bonanza field. ' Our business is no place for men who - cannot make good In other lines. Nor Is there pnee roi those who are not vitally and deeply deep-ly interested, a man should not be too sure Just what type of service he should" enter. He should be.pre-Dared be.pre-Dared to fall in where he fits, whether in : deeply technical -te search, in. teaching or extension, in commercial service or la actual production. After all it 13 the good men that are sought ' FAIXING PLANE HITS CHILD NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 31 UE Martha Edwards, 3, suffered r fractured skull when an airplane crashed into a private garage c in which she was playing with other children. . r . WINS $40,000 LOTTERY, . , CHARTERS, Jan. 31 U.E Gaston Gas-ton Sauger, a typesetter in a printing print-ing shop here, will not ; have to work any more. He has just - won $40,000 in a, recent lottery held by the Colonial Exposition. This represents repre-sents a fortune in - francs and M. Sauger .now plans to buy the plant for which he works. - - Wins 1,000,000 Customs Fight i t ' It- was "a triumph for American wives' when a United States. Customs Cus-toms Court in New York decided that Mme. Ganna Walska ltj'es in Paris and her husband, Harold F. McCormick, lives in Chicago., For now the famed opera singer, pictured pic-tured here, won't have to pay' the $1,000,000 in duties which customs officials sought to assess against her when she disembarked from a trans-Atlantic liner in New, York a year ago last September with $2,500,000 worth of jewelry and clothes.' The court's decision, probably prob-ably without precedent, upheld her contention that a wife may maintain main-tain a domicile separate from her husband's. - SUSA Y. GATES 1S T SPEAKER Mrs. Susa Young Gates, senior member of the . board of directors of Brigham Young university, and also senior .member of the faculty of the school, noted . editor and author, was he speaker before the student body assembly of Y. U. on Tuesday morning. ' ' - Music was ' furnished by an instrumental in-strumental quartet under the direction direc-tion of Professor Robert Sauer. The opening prayer was offered by Mrs. Louise Yates Roblson, president of the L. D. S. Relief Society. : I " ' - , Mrs." Gates, in .her address; paid tribute to the great leaders of the past in church and in school, and told of their achievements. In speaking of her father, i Brigham Young, she referred to his method of colonization. When it was te-'1 ported to him that certain springs or streams supplied . enough water for five, ten, or fifteen families, he would usually respond with the order td send fifty families to the place for settlement. ". The! speaker. emphasized the Importance Im-portance of using knowledge in community building. Facts, . she: said, may be obtained from books. It is their use that counts. She urged the students to lead' active careers, both in temporal and spir-ItuaT'niattersr TRAILING THE 'Y'SERS 1 i if1 T . ; py HARRISON R. MERRILL " SPECTATOR IS KILLED f HONOLULU, Jan.' 31. EE) -Wil liam Clifton Falrley, Jr., second class-seaman,' adn a spectator at a baseball game, was killed bre when a batter hurled his bat after making a hit Fairley's skull was fractured. - ' Fairley's home was at TecumcarJJi New Mexico. ROYAL- MARRIAGE SLATED ' BUCHAREST, -Jan. 31 UJ! The marriage of Princess Ileana, daugh- . ter of Queen Marie of Rumania, and Count Alexander von Hochberg of Germany probably will take place in May,, it was indicated today. to-day. " On February 26, ii was anou need, Queen Mariew her daughter, and Count Hochberg will leave Rumania Ru-mania for a month's trip into Egypt. A Scots' saying is that it "takes seven generations to make a good bagpipe player." ' The stress of modern life is making mak-ing us absent-minded, says a doc-torThe doc-torThe next time you are late in getting" home, just tell her that. A NEW KIND The O. P. Skaggs System ' organization organiza-tion is a new sort of .- achain. " AH .stores are combined ; ' in buying and other : operating features, but each store is " owned by local in-; in-; dividuals or organ-i organ-i izations of the town i or slate-in which i'each store is locat-. locat-. cd. In most cases M the individual, own- . f er lives in the town jJn which his O. P. i Skaggs System 5 store is operated. He ; is interested in local lo-cal affairs as much . as any other , local J merchant, anoLmon-1 anoLmon-1 ey spent inrevery -? O.P. Skaggs System store remains in the community.' This plan affords our pa-. pa-. f trons all chain store ; adv a n t a g c s and " . eliminates all grounds for cca- i plaints on the part of anyone. 71 EAST CENTER ST. "A Surety cf Purity" ried. The colleges and exerlment stations were using six specialists in 1910. They are using over a hun. dred now. At least half a dozen in stitutions have to our direct knowledge sought men this year, The state and federal , marketing acreneies and the transnCrtaH- companies are asking for increased forces for inspection, investigation and administraUbn, every yc. Seed houses have been tafc- - al lege menv for many years. The pro duce trade is employing this type oi help in increasing numbers. ?te. taking them from government inspection in-spection services. Canning factoriej arc finding it to their interest to use as high grade help on the pro-ducUon pro-ducUon side as the have been using for years in factory operations. opera-tions. County agent work, management man-agement of co-cperatives, railroad agricuurat service, implement and fertilizer trade and the manufao ture and sale of equipment and -supplies for insect and disease cos 'rol, are all calling for better equipped equip-ped help than they have been able to get in the past ' How Come? - - . It is not hard to understand why the situation thus described is prevalent. It is no wonder our agricultural ag-ricultural college enrollments have declined with all the 'depression talk that has filled our press. Moreover, other lines of agriculture Doctors are trying to isolate the erm of parrot fever. .We can give lhem the names of several women who have had operations. A Brooklyn "manufacturing company com-pany recenUy worked more, than 1400.000 man-hours without an accident. ac-cident. . , - i - ! 1 UPON A TIME.-, V I 1 James JK Darls, eeceUry,- ct ia-.bor, ia-.bor, was a boot-fclacfc, boot-fclacfc, at Ehiron, Pa, He bought his first "box of fcUciingwlthlO cents earned hy .fcrushIos fishes from a pool with a tree branch, ritJ:cttt a book. 0 FOR SATURDAY Prices Cut to the Core! Children's Bloomers Lihgette, : oize.4 to 16 isc Blankets Part Wool CQ AQ 70x80, $5.00 value Double Cotton ?1 VIQ Shea t Blankets' .. . vl A Pair Children's Hose :15c Men's Oxfords ck:: ,$2.98 T , Ladies' Hose Rayon Silk, latest ' 3hades; 50c ' 01 (Jfl values, 3 Pair. . . . . V I lUU Men's Work Shoes 1 lot Scout and OI Q 0 Moccasin Toe ; . . . vliD I lot Moulders' Shoes, Elastic Sides, v . CO Q0 $3150 value . ; . . . OiUu Men's Overalls Blue qjip Denim uUU Bloomers Ladies Rayon AQn Bloomers & SteD-ins u Outiner Flannel Extra quality, IRn 36 inches wide. Yard tub 500 Pairs of LADIES' & MISSES' SLIPPERS v The Season's Latest $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 SLIPPERS & OXFORDS, TO BE SOLD , 01 OH SATURDAY FOR, PAIR .......... ?lidU SEE WINDOW L. D. S. Garments Medium weight, New and Old Styles; . ..' 01 1Q U.50 values : . . . . V I I l Rubbers Ladies', Boys.Miss- s and Children's. . 50c Towels xtra heavy 22x44 Turkish Towels; 4 Towels ....... . . 88c Sweaters Men's Heavy Knit Shaker Collars, QQ $4.00 value . . i43 Table Oil Cloth 29C Yard uTea Cups and Saucers 10c v Union Suits Men's Heavy 7Qp libbed Unions I.uu Part Wool, extra 0110 zood prrade ...... v rr J It was my pleasure to go' to rant of the house of representatives Washington recenUy, and my d Is- In the capltol. . tinctlon to have "my picture1 took" . The congressman was eager to with President Hoover. No, he and hear all about the west and espe- I did not pose for the picture alone cially about Brigham Young unl ; together. There we re about 300, verslty. He went with me Into tho more or less, college presidents and gallery of the house where he' representatives with us but I felt pointed out a few of the notables, it to be a distinction, anyhow. Later I visited the senate, but The picture was taken on the was too late to hear the speech do- . steps of the state and army : and Uyered by Senator Smoot that day navy building Just north of the " on the tariff question. I saw tho r White House where the president 'war horse, however, down there ai haV his temporary office while his his seat watching the proceeding own is being repaired. of his associates. . , - . That was quite a fire he had. In company with Prof. Cottam. after all. The metal roofing was I visited, the congressional llbraty being removed the, day we were In search of a few matters bearing there and the structure looked as upon Mormon periodicals. We were; ' If it would need quite a complete greeted by Lawson llamblin, a going over. , "YVr of a few years ago, who i , No one has given any definite studying In one of the universities " reason for the blaze. I thought it of the. city working his way , might have been caused by fric- through by means of a library Job. tion. Certainly there has been By the waythat library is one of been enough difference between which every American may feel the speeds of President Hoover and proud. The foyers and ; corridors qx-PresIdent Coolidge to account are among the most interesting I t tor that kind of a blaze, Hoover have ever seen, each gorgeous with has taken the bit In his teeth and splendid mosaics, has done more ,, in aggressive On my last evening in the c?pl- statesmanship already; than Cool- tol I called on Dr. H. B. Merrill at Idge did in his two terms. Wall his offices where he has about 1W Street, by the way, thinks he Is people working In the bureau of far too ambitious. Those of, who publications, editorial department, like a fiehter will tiave to feet to He introduced me as a true peci- the polls next time if our friend. -ien of the Utahn declaring that Herbert, is to be -re-elected. "theigrow 'em pig out west." I met' a number of "YMsers In Iatcr, he took me in his car Washington. Included among the along some of the fln drives of th number vere Don and Helen Lloyd capltol and then out to his home in Clarence and Margy Cottam, M. C. the country in Maryland where I arid Amy Lyman Merrill and Con- met Mrs. Merrill and Betty Jane. Alt gresg.raan Don B. Colton. seemed well and happy.. in their AU seemed well and happy. Since comfortable quarters out where I was extremely busy while In the Betty Jane has plenty of open city, I -was unable to visit with spaces In which to play, them as much as I should have Both. Dr. and Mrs. Merrill wished liked to liave done. to be remembered to the folks at I visited with ' Don . ftnd Iie'en home. . .' and Clarence and; Mafgy on : thC I The trip was altogether dellRht-cvening dellRht-cvening of my arrival in the city.' If ul, though I was surprised to find The following day I had lunch with I winter rather sharp on the banks Congressman Colton in the restau- of the broad Potomac; - 1 1 , . ", 1 , 1 ' " "wtr?.. . .i., - r; I u i u - V N' I I .. . A nn trrm dDttdDE ttDnaatt hi t Bath Robes For Ladies or Men Extra good OA QC quality vitlQ . JMen's Mitts Heavy lined, good and ararm, horsehide GC0 Vont. $1.00 value . . 'UU b 368 West Center St., Provo start quic purr, smoomvyj; SOME cold morning-when youare . in a hurry youll discover what's" the matter. "Grind, whine, growl," goes the laboring starter. "Gurgle, sigh, wheeze," goes the ' flooded carburetor. Suddenly you'll realize that "wet" : gasoline, full of heavy kerosene-like fractions, frac-tions, is causing your starting troubles. Not enough can .vaporize to catch from the spark in a cold motor! A Some refiners add "wild" light fractions frac-tions to make "winter, gasoline." That doesn't correct the trouble. Your motor will sputter and miss for blocks after it starts. Such gasoline is still "wet." s Worst of all is the oil dilutiorTwhich "wet" gasolines cause. The gasoline that can't burn poursj-down cylinder walls, washing jiwayhe; oil. film, ruining the crankcase oil. , , ' r hell 400, the "dry," gas, has the heavy it can vaporize. Half choke is enough to make it start quickly on the coldest morning. It runs smoothly without any choke almost as soon as the motor starts. Arid because it burns cleanly, you avoid oil thinning. , . ?. . Fill with Shell 400 the next time your. tankisalmostempty. Give this really -. x quick starting "dry"; gas a chance to" cure : yourstubbornmotor. n , . .... .' y OBCIDlldl kly9 - si c L - . p; V- '- 1 41 wi' " ( "' -w u. ;p ' .,: .:':m y: n,f- t - - QWCKSTAlITONG i i BLOW YOUR BREATH ON A COU) MIRROR ; .',,. '. f. ' '' ' " '' ' that's what happens to "wet" gasoline in a cold motor mo-tor it condenses in droplets on the cylinder wails. "Dry" gas, on the other hand, stays vaporized - better and therefore there-fore burns more cleanly r U U like GDI U7) |