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Show FR;OtV (UT'A-H) i fVEMG HE It ALD, T U E S D A Yf OCTOBER 3, 1933 PAGE TH&EE OOP Friend or Foe? SfCL UMP&TEEDlE. UKEO TO WORKED us'toDWThN ' ' ' A T WHILE YOU'RE 6ETT1N' Trf i ; ( CACKfcNEVEPlf' ..SAY.R0Zy. ?v : SlSJJS V (?ity Briefs .Herald Is aJudons to publish pub-lish ail itms-of local interest U& ; would Appreciate- tmx cooperation If you would tele-pnone tele-pnone Buch news to-the Iler-altL.office, Iler-altL.office, Uiel D. Bambeau, 404-495. j E. H. Richardson of Seattle, Wash., was among the Frovo business busi-ness visitors today. - 'Howard "Larsen of Mapleton and Rae Cavier of' Greenwich, Utah, were married Monday at the coun ty clerk's ofifce by Bishop R. J. "Murdock. of the Fourth ward. Mrs. Amasa Beckstead of Preston, Pres-ton, -Idaho,- left the Aird hospital Monday where she -has been confined con-fined since Sept. 27 following an eye operation, Leland Samuel Hicks and Lean-ore Lean-ore McClellan of Payson, were granted a marriage license this morning at the county clerk's office. of-fice. v Miss-Jessie McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bird of Mapleton, left the Aird hospital Monday. She underwent an appendicitis ap-pendicitis operation Sept. 26 and is reported to be improving. Mr.i and Mrs Harlow Jones and family of Salt Lake City, spent the week end in rrovo with Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Jones. Miss Clara Peterson has returned return-ed from Silt Lake, where she has been spenaing the past two weeks. Coach and Mrs. Russell Magelby spent the week end in Provo with Mrs. Magelby's sister, Mrs. F. M. Alder and family. Mr. Magelby, "Maggie" as he was familiarly known on the "Y" campus, is coach at the Cyprus high school. They were here for the B. Y. U. homecoming home-coming activities Saturday. J. W. Vandftrgrist of Denver, Colo., were visitors in Provo today. H. R. Lowe of Oakland, Cal., spent today in Provo on business. Mrs. Virl D. Miner of Las Vegas, Nev., underwent an operation this morning at the Clark clinic. Later, she was removed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hiycock. Harvey Williams and Ted Mc-Gowan Mc-Gowan of Salt Lake, were here Saturday to attend the B. Y. U.Montana U.-Montana football game . AMBASSADOR HERE NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (U.R) Manuel Trucco, new Chilean ambassador to Ihe United States, arrived here 'n'day accompanied by his daughters, daugh-ters, Giaciela and Rebecca. He will stay here several days before proceeding pro-ceeding to Washington. PLAY IN MEXIOa ; i MEXXICO CITY Oct 3 (HE) The University of Mexico :ws reported re-ported today to have invited Union university, Jackson,' Term., to play football here Oct .12. . . : RADIO TROUBLES? CALL 544 For Reasonable and Expert Service : D-T-R CO, On Utah County Farms With Extension Agent WHEAT SIGNED IIP Now that the campaign for signing sign-ing applications for wheat allotment allot-ment contracts is virtually dosed, those in charge" have tuiJied then attention to forming permanent organizations in counties and "districts "dis-tricts to carry on the next steps in the benefit; payment-.Vjjtfm of the federaL avKnnj.eni for the curtaitr ment of -')reat. In order that all grower may have a chance to sign applications, til e.. agricultural adjustment admin- istrajWiihaiW316 for an extension of time provided the county or district wheat control associations make a formal petition peti-tion to Director. Peterson., manager of the administration for Utah. In a square or odd-shaped piece of ground. The planting site should bo plowed plow-ed and hariowed this month, thus giving the cover 'of weeds or grass that its turned under a chance to rot before spiing. The winter moisture will be held in the upturned upturn-ed sod, which will become, sufficiently suf-ficiently settled for planting, by March or April. If the area Is not plowed .until spring, the dfrt will be loose and settle away from the young trees, and the advantage of the mulch will also be lost. The previously plowed 'area will also be much easier to keep free from weeds. Approximately 65,000 small forest for-est . seedlings and transplants will be available at a nominal cost for with Miss Helen Potirod as accompanist. accom-panist. Activity night will be held in the Bee Hive department, and a travel talk -will be given b Clarence Clar-ence Taylor In'rthe junior class. The Gleaners ari4 "M" Men will meet jointly ..and. the lesson will be -on "Personality." In the senior class, the subject "Job Insurance" will be discussed and the adult group will be in. charge of Prof. B...F. Larson. After Mutual, the opening social of the season. ..will be held in the amusement hall, in the form of an autumn leaf dance. FIFTH WARD Hilma Henrie will render a piano solo and Misa ; Xaey. :.Williams a reading, during, the , preliminary program. Regular classwork will follow. SIXTH WARD - The Murdock sisters will sing during the preliminarp program. During the activity period of the adult class, an. opening social will be JiekL .A fine, program has been arranged and refreshments will b no case will this grace period be planting next spring on farm land Jserved. The "M" Men ind Glean- continued after October 15, accord ing to government officials. Preliminary reports from the agricultural .and emergency agents in the 11 districts of the state, who have notified the state, office, show the following results of the sign-up campaign: Cache, 1016 applications representing repre-senting 799,415 bushels of wheat or 80 per cent of the county wheat production; Rich, 37 applications rtpresenting 18,450 bushels or 40 per cent of growers; Box Elder, applications representing 1,483,896 bushels out of a possible 1,749,629 bushels; Utah, about 60 per cent of growers; Salt Lake, applications representing 174,859 bushels or about 44 per cent of wheat; Tooele, about 85 per cent of wheat acreage r 81,913 bushels; Wasatch, 136 applications or about 57 per cent of the gtowers; Summit, 83 applications appli-cations representing 1100 acres out 0C a total of 1445 or more than 75 pr cent of wheat production; Juab, 95 per cent of the wheat growers or about .21,300 acres; San Juan, about 65 per cent of growers; grow-ers; Emery, 75 per cent; Wayne, 50 signers or 36 per cent; Garfield, 17 .signers out of 111 growers; Kane, 9 signers or nearly 100. per cent; Stvier, 259 applications or about 40 per cent of growers; Morgan, 63 applications out of a possible 165. -Although definite information is not available at this time. Director Pelereson estimates that from 75 to 90, per cent of the wheat acreage qf Vhe state will be represented in applications for contracts. f Pirector Peterson pointed out the fact that the percentage of wheat growers' who- signed applications does not represent the percentagen qf wheat acreage to be taken out of production, inasmuch as the majority of the large growers have signed while the small grow-M; grow-M; have shown their reluctance in signing. PLANTING PLANA Farmers .who are planning on setting out small' trees next spring for windbreaks and wpodlots should select Tths planting site, and prepare the ground', this fall, ad-vipes ad-vipes Paul M. Dunn,. extension former for-mer for the Utah State Agricultural Agricul-tural college at Logan. Good preparation pre-paration of the planting site is an essential to -tree 'growth as with any other crop, Mr. Dunn said. .for most Utah farm conditions, spring planting of forest trees is recommendW, especially, with small seedlings and transplanter. There is more dangn of winter freezing in most: instaocet with, .fall plant ing4 qf small, trees. .t r'Y r The first essential is. the selection oC the planting site. The youngr treea will -give Jitter" results if planted in Ihe-rwindbreak or wood-lot wood-lot area direct, and not in a small nursery plot with the intention of moving them later. If the trees are desired to make a windbreak! tine area, should be. about 75 to 100 ffet from the buildings, or orchard qri feeding- pens; on-4.rrewindward Side and-in-theformofr a-long narrow nar-row strip from, 10, 0 .20. feet wi.det or. sufficient .for. two. t f our rows fit trees. The wood lot area can. be fiom the forestry department nurs- ' ers wl11 nold their monthly joint ery of the Utah State Agricultural ,session during the activity period. college, Mr. Dunn said. Further information may be obtained froru the local county agricultural agents or by writing the Extension Service at Logan. Mutual Messages M'.'t. A. meetings will be held this evening at 7:30 (clock in the various waids of Utah ami .Sharon -stakes, as follows: TIIIKD WAliD. Miss DeJennaTaylor will sing during the preliminary program A talk on "Personality" will b given Jsy Guy Callahan, two selections selec-tions will be-furnished by the 'M'' Men's quartet, and Miss Ada An. derson wdill read "The Valiarit." Anna Smoot win have charge of the story telling during the junior's activity period. The seniors will meet with the adults, or the "M" Men and Gleaners. , MANAVU WARD The."M"'iJen and Gleaners will hold a saeeiar program under the direction, of Miss Vera Jackson. Gleaner president. -The adult cla$ will be in charge of Prof. T. Earl Par doe. 1 SUTLER'S 1 I! j FALL HEADLINER HATS You've probably seen many of these Hats on smart women 'round town, and now we have MORE! stunning stun-ning styles in felts that are winning popular acclaim ac-claim for immediate wear, Turbans, "Coolie" Hats and new sailors. Color black and brown. $2.98 $$8 : " VNEW HAND BAGS of the Finest Calfskin Smooth calf and novelty grains, all silk crepe lined, coin purse and .zipper pockets, envelope and pouch styles, zipper tops and- novelty clasps in black, brown and navy . . $2.9G TO $3.90 CHECK and DOUBLE CHECK! ThVrteVest ld.ea in, fabric gloves, four button length in black and brown check;. A smart accessory for your new-fallv; . W.; outfit-Priced V.'.t JLWW 9 i 66 DQ-EL 99 WEWEERL CFQD ERICS ETT WE DO OUT" PART Louise: "You know, Ruth, I use the car so much more than Joe does, so I've been buying the gas and oil. I thought Joe was spoofing me when he told me of the 'Hidden Quart' of Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil that is, until last Wednesday night. He said it stayed up in your motor and never drained away, or something like that." Ruth: "What has that to do with your experience, Louise?" Louise: "Oh, a lot it saved me at least from an embarrassing embar-rassing situation one which might have been even dangerous, dan-gerous, for it was a lonely road miles from any place." Sf DRIVING HOME ALONE AT NIGHT- TOPWN&I FOUND THE DRAIN CAP J0H TH E CRANK CASE KNOCKED OFF AND ALL THE OIL SPItLEO OUT ON A CURVE, WHERE PREVIOUSLY A TRUCK DROPPED A LARGE STONE, WHICH I STRUCK. WAS FRIGHTENEDTHEN REMEMBERING THEnlDDEN QUART PROTECTION I DROVE ON WITHOUT OIL. SCJ AFTER MORE? THAN 20 GREATLY RELIEVED, I TOLD JOE TJ MILES WITHOUT OIL MY ABOUT IT AND HE SAID 0NLY f MOTOR WAS NOT DAMA6ED. ffGERM PROCESSED OIL WL PfMJ CAN DO THAT" -fy AJJt:Q$& V s - ' , ' I at tJie dimt o tlte cl'iafia - t ." .V "Oh, of course, i could have stopped at another gas station, but the motor was behaving so splendidly and was not getting hot and I was so anxious to get home, I drove direct to my familiar Conoco station." Rufh: "Well, that is an experience and I'm very much impressed. I am going to have our car greased and change to winter grade oil tomorrow and I am going to try out your 'Hidden Quart' oil especially since you say it is more economical in the long run. I'll probably never have your experience, but it's a comfort to know I'll have that protection." full motor protection, especially in cold motor suirtinj:, can be iound only in- Conmo Germ Processed" (Paraffin (Par-affin Base) Motor Oil because the penetrative pene-trative oi liness,. called "The Hidden Quart" stays up in your motor and never drains away. We neither encourage "dry crankcase" experiments nor guarantee success under all conditions. But unsolicited letters from motorists, now in our files, tell of this and hundred of other runs with empty crankcases but without damage t.) motors. v Instant Starting and Lightning Pickup Pick-up can best be obtained witli-Conoco witli-Conoco Bronze Gasoline, and without with-out sacrifice of Long Mileage,- Greater Power and Anti-Knock advantages. For told weather starting it cannot be excelled ex-celled all the possible fuel needs of modern cars harve been fulfilled at no increase in pric It can be easily identified by its bronze color but yon must be sure it is Conoco Bronze Gasoline for only in this way can its advantages of unusual performance and greater economy be obtained. , When planning a trip for business or vacation, write the Conoco Travel Bureau, Denver, Colo., America's largest Free Travel Bureau. .... aW BUY. YOUR (SOT(S i . i.'., " I'..." ' t ' , -at- Phones No. 1, 1590- Noi:2iJL589 Fifth West and Center St. WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS - |