OCR Text |
Show r PROVQ (UTAH) SUN.DAY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1932 PAGE FIVE I SIDE. GLANCES By George Clark V THE FOREIGN LEGION r 1 937 BV NCA SERVICE. INC RCO. U. S. PAT. OfT. "I wouldn't make him angry, officer. He has a terrible temper." Windy Days Frown, Duce, If You Can! avlm vew successful 1 iggp' wflv Wfy jrlWm VOUHPPGMTD 9y fvAtMH If (l 1 r' For autumn breezes, a trim high-collared high-collared tweed coat in black and white comes in handy; this rs one displayed by Sandra Shaw. A little toque of the same material Is trimmed trim-med with black grosgrain ribbon. You And Your Friends Mr. and Sirs. Parley Austin -and Mrs.'. Abe Goodmanson of American Fork, and Mrs. John Brown of L.e-hi, L.e-hi, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Brown Tuesday. Tues-day. - Sirs. E. L Egilson has returned home from Ephraim. where she has Jheen spending the past tea ENJOY A VISIT : : ' TO . alt Lake City . , . AND THE MWHOUSE HOTEL rItt. Appreciation Tbcsfe Special Rates MAte -fsitended To Our UjtahXJounty Folk fH.dOM RATES ; 1 Cl -i OuUide Room i -with Bath. f rw FASOLY ROOM $100 . 4 Persona . fw? .'Members Tn Family -- Single1 Rale; plus Wo ' Vl -' SINGLE- , k '4.,?(f4.-Double -3m $30 54.00..' $4).. V 400.R6xms All; With Bath w. ,k . sutton ..";af,w:' wet : -. -ilangrer" ;--Asst.- MiT.,' Here is Italy's prize profile and if Benito Mussolini works up a good, strong frown at it he'll be virtually alone in a nation of admirers. ad-mirers. Signorina Magda Cella, above, and hundreds of other Italian Ital-ian girls entered the competition despite objections of the Duce to beauty contests of all kinds. days with her daughter, Mrs. J. W. McKay, and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Killlngton of San Francisco, Calif., were visitors in Provo today. Mr. and Mrs. relrqe ifrowden and sons of Palo Alto, Calif., were among the Provo visitors today. Miss Eva Christenacn has left for Los Angeles to spend the winter. win-ter. Prof, ami Mrs. Alonxo J. Morley and children will spend the week end in Salt Lake City the guests of Mrs. Morleys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott P. Stewart. Prof. Morley will attend the annual convention of the Utah State Educational association. asso-ciation. Mrs. Ted Wheeler and Mrs. Marie Davis of Los Angeles, Calif., are the house guests of Miss Emma Zaftriskie for a few days. Mrs. Keith Boyle and baby, Jean Kaye, left Tuesday for J.helr home in Avalon, Calif., after spending a month in Provo with Mrs. Boyle's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Allred. Mrs. Boyle also visited in Salt Lake City. A. H. Grecnburg of San Francisco, Francis-co, Calif., was a visitor in Provo today. R. 'J. Evans. H. C. Hoganaon and R, J.- Becrolt of Logan, spent today to-day with Provo business friends. yHldphus Pulley of American Fork.and Thelma May Peterson of Alpine, were issued a marriage license at the county court house Tuesday. . Sam Cline and Harold Cllne of Milfqrd, are visitors In Prbvtf. Church Group Plans Party The annual Hallowe'en party of the Community church is planned for Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at Meno Trope hall. The affair is to be in the form of a family party, the Faith, Food and Fellowship idea to bc-carricd out. There is to be a brief period of devotion and games and refreshments refresh-ments wi I 'be enjoyed. The Senior Christian Endeavor society will be the sponsors, with Miss Virgie Beelar as general c'.iairman on arrangements. A Junior Christian Endeavor paity is to be held at the same time in tho basement of Meno Trope hall. Mrs. N. C. Watlin and Miss Arleigh Baker will be in charge. (PteasanfCrove 1 Happenings J. Golden Kimball, one of the twelve apostles and Andrew Jensen, Jen-sen, church historian, were the speakers at the Timpanogos stake quarterly conference Sunday. President Pres-ident Wilford W. Warnick was in charge. The first two- sessions were devoted to priesthood work. Other speakers were three young ladies from the Third ward. Opal West, Mclba Fugal and Ellen Lund-quist, Lund-quist, who recently returned from missions, reported of their missions. Music was under the direction of E. A. Beck and Mrs. Neves. The stake M. I. A. organization was in charge of the evening session. ses-sion. Scout Executive A. A. Anderson, Ander-son, S. L. Chipman, Paul Walker Dean Atwood, and J. Golden Kim-baM Kim-baM were the speakers. The following follow-ing six boys were awarded eagle Scout badges by H. V. Swenson: George Warnick, Dean Atwood, Calvin Swenson, John Iverson, Alex Wadley of Manila ward and Lowell Richins of Pleasant Grove Third ward, Mrs. Lynn Taylor of Provo read the play "Green Pastures," as the concluding number. On Utah County Farms With Extension Agents POTATO OUTLOOK Potatoes are an important crop in the state and in Utah county. We have a very peculiar condition this year, as shown by following data. The normal potato crop of the U. S. is usually figured at about 400,000,000 bushels, while the "Agricultural "Ag-ricultural Studion" gives our "1932 crop at only 357,000,000, indicating a slightly under-normal supply, yet prices are down far below cost of production and even below cost of digging. The average per capita consumption consump-tion of potatoes in the U. S. is 3.4 bushels, which gives over 400,000,-000 400,000,-000 bushels in normal times for our 120,000,000 population. Of course lack of purchase power is governing the situation at present. JI conditions improve and men gr put back to work, potato prices should improve. Farmers must 'decide 'de-cide their own problems, but it would seem worth while to store only their best grade and feed their culls to livestock. We are in full accord with the potato program pro-gram outlined in Salt Lake county which should be adopted by the growers in all communities of our own county. Local farm bureaus are urged to assist in this regard. 1. Storage of as much of the crop as possible. 2. Advocate feeding of cull potatoes. po-tatoes. (Circular to be issued to farmers of county giving feed values of potatoes po-tatoes for all classes of livestock). 3. Where culls cannot be utilized as feed, plow them under for fertilizer. fer-tilizer. 4. Encourage purchase of locally local-ly grown potatoes for local stores. ( I TO TODAYS 12 BIG Hallowe'en spook r . TlTlTStTllSTir JTlVJCi V XEd T SATURDAY at 11:&9 p. m. . More fun and novelties ':- than' ever before! ' ; . Arrange Your v Parties Now! rpHE port rait is that of HENRY WADS-WORTH WADS-WORTH LONG FELLOW. "Alice in Wonderland" was written by LEWIS CAR ROLL (Chas. L. Dodgson) The animal sketched is an ANTEATER. :.. 1 f Vnt'ik w ins aooi ORPHEUM TODAY - TOMORROW BIG DOUBLE BULL? Thrill, Laughter, Romance! Complete Entertainment ! ; ' And a Thrill Drama "Almost Maried,, with - Alexander KIRKLAND . Ralph BELLABIY Violet HEMING Last spring the extension agents in Utah county encouraged the planting of ample garden seeds of correct varieties, to care for the needs of farm families not only thru the summer months, but during dur-ing the winter season. It is now important that these garden products pro-ducts be properly cared for so they will keep. Prof. J. C. Hogenson of the U. A. C. says that: "Now that the root crops, cab-' bages, potatoes, and squashes have been dug and stored for winter, four important items should be considered to insure successful storage. Temperature control, Tomorrow & Friday I A r1 1 ..fflSr' moisture control, ventilation and convenience are the items referred to by Professor Hogenson. Losses in storage due to high temperatures are - greater than those from freezing, says the Utah agronomist; therefore, potatoes snouid be kept at a temperature below 42 degrees F. and not below 35 degrees F. This temperature i3 ideal also for onions and root crops. Squashes, pumpkins and sweet potatoes are the only vegetables vege-tables which retain their quality in warm places, says Professor Hogenson. They undergo rapid decay; consequently, their storage period is brief at best. Root vegetables require rather large amounts of moisture in the air of the storage, while onions will spoil rapidly if the humidity is high. Carrots, beets, turnips ana parsnips require more moisture in the air than do potatoes and cabbages; however, all of these crops may be stored in the same room if the relative humidity approaches ap-proaches saturation, he says. If drops of moisture condense on the water pipes and windows, chances are that these crops will keep fairly fair-ly well. Ventilation consists of changing the air supply. This serves as a means of moisture control, temperature tem-perature control and provides a supply of oxygen for the activities acti-vities of the crops. This last condition con-dition is important only during the first few days after the produce is placed in storage. After the dormant dor-mant condition is reached the oxygen oxy-gen requirement is very low. It is recommended, for convenience, conven-ience, that vegetable rooms in the home be equipped with bins, and shelves which are easily accessible. Bins with earth floors afford the best storage for potatoes and root crops, while outdoor earth pits, if properly prepared, make good storage places for potatoes, carrots, car-rots, parsnips, beets, turnips and celery, Professor Hogenson observes. r TODAY - TOMORROW in his greatest picture since "All Oulet." 1 St fWJif."1" ... s&A 'i: G. O. P. Committee Is Reorganized At Springville The Republican central committee commit-tee of Springville, completed an organization or-ganization Monday evening, with committeemen appointed to check on all persons not registered and ;'so to campaign each district for the re-election of Senator Reed Smoot. Chairman Glenn Sumsion was in charge. M. O. Packard suggested a plan for the campaign which was indorsed by Chairman Pratt Thomas of Spanish Fork, a visitor at the meeting. Mr. Thomas Thom-as spoke briefly on how the various var-ious industries of Utah had benefitted bene-fitted through the power and influence influ-ence of Senator Reed Smoot. Committeemen Named Committeemen appointed tor the istrict campaigns included two business men, a member of the Ladies' Republican club and the district chairmen as follows: Dr. Nelson Beal, John Whiting, Mrs. J. M. Brown, Wallace Bird, Mrs. j;ic( Felix, district 1; Eldon Pal-freymnn, Pal-freymnn, A. O. Thorn, Mrs. D. A. 'Vnnc! . Mrs. Haiold Alleman Bert Sumsion, district 2; M. O. Packard, M. R. Straw. Mrs. Charles Boyer, F. C. Packard, Mrs. Lou Finks, district 3; Harold Christen-sent. Christen-sent. C. G. Salisbury, H. M. Dou-g.-ill. Mrs. Lydia Palfreyman, Mrs. A. G. Thorn, district 4; E. E. Knud- SHOWER OF MOONSHINE REPELS t ATTACK BY SWARM OF HORNETS ORTING, Wash.. Oct. 26 An unidentified un-identified Seattle man has discovered discov-ered a new use for moonshine. Farmers living near the old town of Burnett, in the South Prairie creek valley, near here, reported that the man, .driving a car with a Seattle tag on the license plate, was fishing on the creek near the abandoned coal mine when he ran into a nest of hornets. They heard loud screams of raTe and anguish and ran to the rescue. The man. it developed, had just pulled the cork from a hip fT.ask to take a drink when a hornet emerged from a nest in the brush at ins elbow and stung him on the nose. The man, startled by being stun?, jerked the bottle, throwing moonshine over his lace just as a swarm ct' hornets attacked him. He also threw" moonshine into the swarm. The insects were driven off by . - i- , -j-- i i the whJsky fumes. The man drenched himself with liquor and then killed most of the insects by soaking the hornets' nest with-tlw powerful moonshine. Ho left with-' out giving his name. ' - sen, Frank Salisbury, Mrs.. E. E. Ki-iiur-.cn. Mrs. .Frank Salisbury, fniu Fullmer, district 5. John U. Lucas has the most un-usu; un-usu; i job in Des Moines, la., being paid $175 a month to ride around town on street cars and stopping to pick up glass in the street. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26 (UE) A divorce di-vorce obtained in Reno. Nev was held void in Missouri today by Cl"N cult Judge layior in seiung asiuo o decree granted Edwin M. Rain Mrs. Clara G. Ralney, 29, testified testi-fied she knew nothing of the divorce di-vorce until she read about It I'd""! paper. With Maureen 0Sut1ivn and : many ' others. Screen . play by vNynSiagAirthpny McGuirc' Greatest Hallowe'en f Preview! SATURDAY AT1 12:00 P. M.1 Horns '- Caps - Acts on. the Stage - Serpentine, ; Whistles! - FUN! ; - FUNIi : FUN! . : I ; Vr WBikdIIsTM : 1' claiming credit for things he hasn't accomplished promising things he can't do? HERE'S WHO HE IS: 1 He is the man seeking the governorship ina campaignjof misrepresentation misrepre-sentation and false claims. 2 5 He is making a desperate attack by innuendo on tho) unimpeachable record of Henry H. Blood one of the finest, cleanest public officials who ever served the people of Utah. He is making a ridiculous attempt to blame hisfopponent for everything every-thing he (Secgmiller) has seen fit to criticize invthe present state administration, ad-ministration, when, as a matter of fact, Mr. Blood has not been con- cerned with matters outside the jurisdiction of the state road commission com-mission and no fair-minded citizen has expected Hiim to be. Specifically, he seeks to discredit this upstanding citizen by connecting connect-ing him, in some mysterious way, with the state ' banking situation. This attempt is so false, unfair and unscrupulous J as to amount jto infamy. in-famy. i He claims credit for the State Securities ("BlueSky") Act of 1919. That bill was introduced by Representative Joseph E. Cardon, of Cache county. The legislative journal shows that Seegrmller's only activity with relation to writing this bill was a motion to amend by striking, out one word. (Senate Journal, 1919, Page 274.)' He claims credit for raising the basis of mine taxation to three times the net proceeds, boasting that he thus made the mine3 "come through" with increased taxes, indicating to his fanner listeners that he did something they wanted done. He claims this, when, as a matter mat-ter of fact, IT WAS NECESSARY FOR THE PEOPLE TO AMEND . THE CONSTITUTION to make the change. He didn't even introduce the resolution to submit the question to the people. "All Things to All Men" 8 How can any farmer, rancher or owner of real property consistently support W. W. Seegmiller? He is traveling over the entire state posing in the agricultural districts as "the friend of the farmer." ' j s) Does his record prove him to be friendly to the farmer "rancheror owner of real estate? What does it show?, . In 1929, 1930, and 1931 W. W. Seegmiller was' the paid hireling of the larger metal mines. His activity partly consisted of lobbying against the tax amendments which sought to lift part of the burden of taxation from the backs of the farmer. For this service he, received $300 per month. " He is the same man who traded off his own party for the sake of being be-ing speaker of the Utah house of representatives, climbing to that seat on the shoulders of eleven Democrats.- And now HE wants U be elected governor on the REPIJBL1CAN ticket I " " 3 He is, in short, a man without justifiable claim to special fitness for the office. It is an EXECUTIVE . position and WILLIAM W. SEEGMILLER SEEG-MILLER has demonstrated no particular executive ability of record in either public or private affairs.; ' v- '. t-ii-ii-'r.:,-. , V, On the Other Hand Henry H. Blood is an executive pf outstanding" ability, iTrovettjby'-Ws success in private business and by&is enviable record as mpmbernd.chatril:; man of the state road commission for ten years. There'fr'&mjl: nd ;comiKv parison to be made between this modest gentleman who lias very qualify M I jeation for the governorship and William W. gmifler. jt drnlcaift ber'; done! ' There's only, one satisfactory answer a vl.Hvvri?. - ELECT HENRY- H.-;BE0B GOVERNOR r - - - - - - - - - - .--lk A A. A A A M. A M. m |