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Show l4 PBOVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY,; JANUARY .2, 1932 ON UTAH COUNIY FARMS? r , WITH EXTENSION AGENTS sJj: specialist at leadeb--" . . . . ' siitp; week Something of special interest Is "In store for the farmers of Utah .county, Wednesday, January 27. r Director William Peterson of the - Utah Extension service will be the principal speaker. . , He s tospea r; in the morning at . 11 :30, and hi the afternoon at 3 o'clock, rThe sub-ejects sub-ejects which he wU discuss ; are "The Public Domain". andV Under- ground Water." The latter should Jbet of special Interest to the farm-vers farm-vers who are planning on irrigating Xrom wells any time in the future. ' rr'C. o; Stottf who haabeea- In charge of the farm accounts pn Jects, will give -a' summary, of the records which were taken . m Utah . .county during. 1931.' All new cb operators . interested in keeping ' 'iarm records during' 1932 are urged4-- i m t a x i ' A. r - 1f a I lo w in aiieiituince at i:ou vo o o'clock p. m.. to be fully Instructed , 'about the project. The inventory v sheets will be filled out. vThe meetings will be held at the , B. Y.,U. . ' ' . "irALF YOUR FARM IS IN ALFALFA Half .your farm is in alfalfa yet " VJhay has had 1 to be .shipped " info ' most parts of the jeotntty this year. True, the drought: can be flamed for part of . this situation,, but had all " alfalfa fields been under five Treays-old the hay situation this year . would have been 'somewhat different. Alfalfa is our basic farm cro0. ' Sheep, beef cattle, and dairy .cows, all depend oh It very largely, large-ly, - The 42000 acres In . Utah coun ty yield less than three tons . per acre.i . t '...'.a. Careful ' rotation plans can. by planting a jart of old alfalfa fields eacn year, iinaiiy . Dnng aDout a systematic ' croppingrplan j which wilf lnbiude all young hay i and -;a: proper acreage of cash, crops and grains for feeding purposes.: Along with the proper alfalfa acreage emphasis should also be given' ""to proper time of .cutting and curing hay.' - " V . "Half your farm' is In alfalfa."; See that this half is not neglected. Schoot Man Talks r To "Y" Students Positive and helpful . instruction was given to, the prospective teacher teach-er by, Dr. Henry A. Pace, superintendent superin-tendent of North ' Summit district and a graduate of Brigham Young university- ih an address delivered before the students of B. Y. U. on f Wednesday. .Training" schools, he told . his auditors, are given under ideal conditions, but it is not so out in . the districts. . The speaker thought that perhaps there shoyld be more of the practical in the training: school and more of the Ideal in -the public schools. ' Superintendent, Pace reminded the young, teacher that Jt would be necessary to adjust living Conditions Condi-tions to salaries, for they were engaging in a poorest profession In the world'. . Leadership Week JLitetature Work tzj s .f'i.Jjf. :)':; ..r EiiiMiAci's Men's Suits and Overcoats A few more of this group of Fine Suits are left for this week's selling $l&SO,SUITSiou? -,. : . $9.95 529.9Q SUITS nou; . . ... . . .$14.95 $22.50 BlueOvercdats, now .$HO95 OUR ENTIRE UIT AND OVERCOAT; STOCK IS REDUCED FROM 2J0JTO gQ Buy Now Before It Is too Late! i ' Some Real SHOE BARGAINS -f-. , . , ONE GliOUP OF LADIES'' SHOiES Odd sizesgood styled, selling as low as All 5" Less than one-half price. i t 'ft ONE GROUP CHILDREN'S OXFORDS All sizes to 2-Cut'tb y2 Price. . Read:the irice;Tag and Pay Half. -, v ONE GROUfJ MEN'g W. L. DOtJGLAS $7.50 SHOES' ?ut5tiy 0375 - in Half ; . . . . . . ; T . , . . . '4'S . t-t i ' ' - .. ' - : SWEATERS J ' EVERY CHILD'S SWEATER IN OUR STORE ' 90 c ; C90c Regardless of former price- Reduced to . L . " One Assorlment of . Men's V s ; ; ALL WOOL SWEATERS-only i. Contemporary books i wiU feature the' department , of literature in the eleventh annual Leadership week, commencing Jantiary 25, according to. .Prof, Alfred Osmond, who an- nouncs the, following ;series.i(of lectures In this department. 1 ; s Monday. "The New Biography,! J,M. Jensen, professor of English, Brigham . Young universltyl Tues- day, "The Life and Times of Rembrandt," Rem-brandt," by Van Loon, Alice Louise Reynolds, professor of English, Brigham Young university. Wednesday, Wed-nesday, "A New Biography of O. Henry," by Arthur H. Davis and' Robert B. Maurice, Mrs. Elsie Carroll, Car-roll, department of English, Brigham Brig-ham Young university. Thursday, fBo'oks of Western History, The Oregon Trail," by ' Francis Park-man, Park-man, and '"The, 'Zealots of Zlon," by Hoffman Birney, Karl -Young, department of English Brigham Young university. Friday, 'Literature 'Liter-ature that Looks to the Future." In addition to the formal . lectures,. lec-tures,. Prof. , Osmond is to appear in four literary-recitals during the week at 4:30 in the afternoon. The program of these recitals is as :'ollows: ...Monday, scenes from "Green Pastures," 'and , scenes from "Mc-Beth." "Mc-Beth." Tuesday, , "Comparative Theories of Literary Art," briefly discussed and mustratedTTrWed-nesday, mustratedTTrWed-nesday, scenes, from "Hamlet", and Original Poems," Thursday, "How the Water Comes Down at Ladore" 'All the World's a Stage,4 and oiner, seiecuons. Guest Speaker at Payson Auxiliary PAYS ON lars. Fern Larsen of Lehi, district committeewoman, was the guest speaker at a meeting meet-ing of the American; Legion auxiliary aux-iliary held Monday night at the home of the president, Mrs. Ann Butterworth. A talk on "Legislation" was given by Mrs. Larsen and a report was given by Mrs. Hazel Erlandson on the distdict legion and auxiliary Cross Word Puzzle Answer Si trade At MCLNBlt4CICS For Your DOLLAR'S SAKE SHOE SALE CONTINUES LADIES WIf O WEAR Sizes 4 - 42 and 5 . HERE'S YOUR CHANCE! High and Medium Heels SAMPLE SLIPPERS Values to $6.90 Saturday SH.IQ Specials at . . . . V L ' $H.9i5 03.95 A. few larger sizes. BAILiLC )E!ABJB The1 season's most , tyeautifulgalosHey ! Closi-dut' ort Ladies'l AH RUppEjRiGAtpSHES -,., nap Fasteners Season's , " ; &shm Latest .::-.cv.:Vhr Harry, trie sGpplJ5 is limited Shoes( fbr Aliihe Family SHOE STORE 346 WEST CENTER ST. s f - BEATB CALLS ALTiIii AlffiRUS . SPANISH FORJt-Aima Andnxs for 57 'years a- prominent, farmer and stockman of Spanish Fork, died at 3 o'clock Thursday morning, He had ..been in falling health for some; time.' i . - i -!-! - He was the son of Milo and Lucy Loomis Andrus early Utah pioneers' and was'htbrnat HoUiday, May 5, 1857. He came to Spanish Fork in 1875 and1 took' a prominent part In. both the religious and civic growth of the community.' He filled two missions for the L.. D. S. churchy one in 1877 to 1879 to Kentucky and a short term mission to Florida in 1925. .. He married Serena Gardner, a' sister of former state senator, Henry Gardner, Jan. 5, 1882. She survVes him with eight of their ten sons and daughters. They are: A A., J. G., Attorney R. H. Andrus and Miss Ann Andrus, all of Span-: is V Fork; Di. L. N. Andrus, King' City, California; Dr. L. S. Andrus. Rifle, Colorado; Mrs. Lucy Wllkens, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Laura Nielsen, Washington, D. C; twenty-seven grandchildren, one great grandchild grand-child and the following brothers and sisters: Milo Andrus, Holliday; Robert Andrus, Ucon, Idaho; Millard Mil-lard Andrus, Draper; Grant Andrus, An-drus, Salt Lake City ; Hyrum Andrus, An-drus, St. Anthony, Idaho; Mrs. La vena MeComb, Jlelper; Mrs. Florence Hughes, Spanish Fork Mrs. Carrie GairdnerA Salt Lake;": Mrs. Lena Jackson, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Andrus celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Jan. 5 most of their children being with them for the occasion. . Funeral -services will be held Saturday at 1 p. m. in the Spanish Fork Second ward cnapel. Interment Inter-ment will be 'In the Spanish Fork cemetery. Anyway, Dempsey is Just a big- time boy coming back. But from this it would seem he had never been gone. convention held at Spanish Fork Sunday. Instrumental musis was given by Ralph Migllacclo and Bud Green and Mr. Green and Mrs. Elva Taylor entertained with vocal numbers. num-bers. I A social followed the meeting. The attendance was very good. J Provo; Benchi : Girl Missing ...Relatives of Marcella . Clemons, 14-year old Provo bench girl are asking for the cooperation of peace! officers and the public in locating the girl . who disappeared, January 13 at. Los Angeles. ; Marcella, who was' staying wlih her; sister, was accompanied, by her -friend, Maxine Wilkins also 14, when the two girls were picked up . iA a small coupe by two men, 21 find 25 years old, reported to be ' ex-kjonvicts. They were walking .around on ' a Los . Angeles school ground whe.n kidnaped. Marcella Clemons is dark com-plexioned, com-plexioned, 5 ft., 5 in. tall, weighs about 110 pounds. Any information informa-tion regarding the girl Is welcomed by her grandfather, Almo Wilkin-son, Wilkin-son, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 283, Provo, Utah. . Relatives of , the othet girl have received a letter from her f ollowirig her disappearance, saying she was all right. laundry Directors Hght For Control A fight for 'the control of the Troy Laundry company which is being waged by rival groups will be heard in the district court in Salt Lake, January 27. The suit has been filed by C. W. Chapman, A. H. John, J. T. Smith and R. Williams, who say they hold 21,741 shares of the 40,000 shares lawfully Issued. They 'assert an additional ad-ditional 24,000 shares, are held as treasury, stock. They seek an injunction in-junction to prevent Albert Van Cott, F. J. Balll and William Lake directors of the company from obtaining ob-taining control from the majority stockholders. The suit also asks that the defendants be restrained from voting 4,000 shares of newly Issued stock from being voted at a stockholders' meeting at Provo, Saturday. A Chicago woman gave her sweetheart a set of false teeth and then he jilted her. Probably enabled him to snap at other opportunities. ''."' ( " : - . ' , : . '. ' SiMEilAaJGlup i j i it ill i ill -mi i in r m 1 r-l ' Imi F-'T1 1 1 m-l f t kob rjAfep ijtag a ll: g PPM D !. AlUGHT H ElE A SOL NNpT ME R "T5p N T HE Tj CV:U E pDs C Q URLJC ABl JNE. P : IPlofrLJ E WA TEpfjCfD R A L UUFIaIt MlDpI T .INiOiMU IjAfTIEbriPlRiEislsl I mii I POT ROASTS 8c lb. Many Provo Tfamil-ies'. Tfamil-ies'. plan on serving our tender, juicy Pot, p Roasts Sunday when they find our price is only 8c per lb. for Saturday. LARD 2 lbs 15c Pure White Lard will sell for only 15c for lbs. KETCHiUP Heinz Tomato Ketchup will sell all day Saturday for only 20c per large bottle. Never before be-fore has it been Of; fered at this low price. The name assures as-sures the quality. Don't fail to get one or more at this low price. ORANGES Large size Oranges ; will sell1 Saturday for 2c each, or 23c per : ddzen. These Oranges are large, sweet and full of, juice s You mus1 see . these .Oranges to realize 'thewon-derful 'thewon-derful bargain. HONEY GaTTon Honey, for 'otil 78c per bucket. -This Honey is higli quality, it is, light and full of flavor. TTiese . are just ,- a ; few of our many Saturday bargains; r i FOOD , -A Surety .eh rurftyf' ' mm IK WQtlm 0 ' . a y3 -vof asm cstp miise! EVERYTHING MUST GO BY FEBRUARY FIRST! SHOWCASES - WINDOW FIXTURES - SHELVES FOR SALE! SAFE - DESKS - TYPEWRITER - ADD MACHINE - CHECK PROTECTOR PRO-TECTOR - PARCEL POST SCALES - CASH REGISTER All For Sale! AHI1 ILaalnec DQamiCsneo (0ime IHIaflft lPi?&e! 05 Fine 100 Worsted Wool The Greatest Sweater Values Ever Offered In Provo $10 MEN'S LUMBER JACKS $7.50 JACQUARD COATS $7.00 LADIES' All Wool COATS -$5.00 BOYS' Baby Shaker COATS -.Oa MEN'S 100 Wool SLIPONS $4.50 -BOYS' RIBBED COATS $5.00 CHILD'S 3-PIECE SUITS Y(ftjR CHOICE FOR mm $11 Leather Trim WOOL COATS $11 NAVY ALL WOOL COATS $11 CRUISER (Staff) SHIRTS i t r YOUR CHOICE FOR . . . Ask tlw Man Who Bought One! $i;KNneAPS LADIES' $1.50 and $1.00 HOSE CADIES' $1.95 Gotham Hose $100 CHILDREN'S 50c HOSE . . . . v2gc CHILDREN'S 25c HOSE .;. . 2ic MEN'S HeavyOc WOOL SOX LADIES' 50c RAYON ....... R3eims HJfinaoan SnunSs THE SALE OF A LIFETIME! This is not Underwear with 98 cot' ton and a dash of wool, so it can be called Part Wool OUR UNDERWEAR CONTAINS 50 - 65 and 100 WOOL of the Very Finest Quality. WE ARE SELLING UNION SUITS in this QUITTING-BUSINESS SALE AT f OF THE COST PRICE! MEN'S $4.50 UNIONS MEN'S $5.50 UNIONS MEN'S $6.50 UNIONS .$.75 $ H7fp , . . . $ &75 $1.00 and 65c Childreft's Unions 9c $1.75 MEN'S RAYON UNIONS 89c $3.50 WOOL MIX SHIRTS $4.00 TAN SUEDE SHIRTS $4.25 O. D. SERGE SHIRTS YOUR CHOICE FOR $6,00 Virgin Wool SHIRTS . $225. $1.00 Kickernick Bloomers . . . . $1.25 DANCE SETS ?75c $1.25 COMBINATIONS ...... .75c $1.50 PRINCESS SLIPS -75c $1.95 and $2.95 Kickernick -COMBINATIONS $fl.25 $1.95 CAT'S PAJAMAS . . .$1.25' $L75 LADIES' Rayon Unions 09 C L. D. S. GARMENTS All $1.00, $1.25, 1.50 Alt $1.6551.75, $2.00 . .. .r::te . . . . v$ipb LADIES' RAIN-PROOF SPORT GOATS $13.50 COATS ... 03-95 $8.50 COATS . . . . . .... . .. ..2.95 $6150 CHlLDREN?S.C6ATg:$ 1 . t i. civ;. ' i 1 - 1 SATURDAY, JANUARY 23 . . and Every Saturday . ' '. ,.L'E"E :'E V-A;N;S": ' AND HIS- BAND I T T I Si |