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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1935 PAGE THREE Horticulturist To Write for Herald Recognizing the hig-h place in Utah horticulture occupied occu-pied by Utah county, the Herald editorial management has made arrangements for a series of articles of interest to fruitgrowers, flower growers, and the public in general, by Seth T. Shaw, assistant professor of horticulture at the Brigham Young universiy. Professor Shaw is a graduate of the Utah State Agriculture college and has been a member of the Brigham Young university faculty since 1931. He is thoroughly thor-oughly acqua inter! with the problems prob-lems of the Utah county fruitgrower, fruit-grower, and well qualified to discuss dis-cuss them. "Utah horticulture began with the coming of the pioneers," says Prof. Shaw 'Shade and fruit trees were planted for home use and orchards were set out to supply sup-ply the larger town. In a short time, flowers were grown, and lawns and gardens came into be- ' ing. From this beginning, the in-, dustry has grown until in 1929 the value of the fruit, vegetable, floricultural and nursery crops,; amounted to ST. 945. 702. The es- , thetic value of our flowers, shrubs and other ornamentals, of course, cannot be expressed in terms of money. "Utah county ranks highest among the truit growing counties of Utah It has approximately 40 per cent of the total apples, 40 percent of the peaches. 60 percent of the pens. 42 percent of plums in our favor, we should be p round ro-und prunes, and 20 percent of the during larger yields and higher cherries. This county also ranks quality of fruit than we are doing hieh in the production ot small fruit. "The soil, climate, altitude, water wa-ter for irrigation, and long growing grow-ing season of this county create an ideal environment for the growing j of fine decidii' us fruit With all of these natural factors so much i PLEASANT i VIEW ! j MRS. KAKI, IOOIT. Reporter Phone 031-R.i Alton Brok.'U h.ts i. turned to her home m L -hi ..Iter spending a month here with !; i grandmother'. Mrs. Caroline p.iokaw Mrs Rp-kaw Rp-kaw went bat k b , hi and will visit there with Iwr son - l.ni.ily .. .- I I . 1.-IIH- 1,1 ( "l it 11 a1 I v 1 111' i i . , - i w . , - Fort spent p.irt of the week with Mr- and Mrs. Newell li.tmn. has just returned Iron; H ulder. NVvada and the r anyott.s o! south- ern Utah Mr and Mrs Raum Irove to Cedar Fort Saturday ivith Miss Hack;ng and sp nt tht ilay visiting with relatives Mrs Minnie l-'itzg.iald I' 1-., ,.,..,nt 111,. l . i U - r 'Tl , I Hell I T,,l .J'liii. L.i' " at the home ot her brother. Wrn Vnrk. Charles Carter has come back to Pleasant View to live He intended in-tended hvum with his daughter in Park Citv. but the altitll there is too high for him to St John Raum has ne Anthony. Idaho to visit with his daughter. Mr (o.oivs Mi-Cumber. who' is recuw-ring lr..m an illness Frank and .Jess A.s Mux and Kldo I.ewi und Bert Knun-brack Knun-brack left Safi'diy t-vruns: f r a t rip to Wyoming Mrs Thom, i.- Shipley and Mrs William Kethtor.l of Salt Bake visited with relative.- her,- durum the week Mr. and Mrs Arlint"n Snow Mr. and Ms IJ-vd Sr,"W an! Ms. Snow's tather- I v,n A Workman Work-man of Mllf-'d. let! Tuesday morning tor- th. C B I C A!'. r the convent : 't! t K y will ' -; 1 1 m Vernal w;t h r- 1 ft i v -s. SKCOM) Mil) (HOIK The So . .nd -vv ird i hu u d I meet tor pr t ! : 'omnt at s p o'clock at tl r:.e, tinu house A full attend ire-. UI ;o MOVING? If moving call the Hardy Transfer. Trans-fer. Modern equipment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. PHONF. 1 ta THRESHING and HALING New I ' p-1 o-1 a t o Equipment fi r Thr ding ar:-l Baling w i: it w.r. xovii straw Willi. K THRF.SHI.(i Se. .,r Call CI.KON liOl FTON 'l FA ARI Photic ii:;7.i 1 aJl tt? lor 'Touch C ontrol Stecrinc" and ( m&Y : l , -I J) 1 V PROF. STETH T SHAW at present. i nis is possioie oy improved methods of pruning, soil management, irrigation. insect control fruit thinning and fertilization." fertil-ization." The iirst article by Prof Shaw. "Codling Moth is Increasing." will Ppe.ir Wedn d;(y in the Herald. Harriet Knight Called Bv Death has heel) iro-ivo! by Mrs. Mary Thatcher. 91, pioneer of 'n 'Vi i. a i.d widi iw 1 ieor'ge Thatcher, of the death ot her d.uul-.ter. Mrs Harriet Thatcher Knight t;7. ot Tatt. Cal Mrs Knight, a widow of Frank Knight ot Provo. was toiind dead in bed early Monday morning by her' son. Mark Knight. iVath was t J lit- l ,( 1 1 1 , 1 I l . I L L I V r , .lU'lIUUII t, , tn,. laniily physu-ian. due to a heart attack, according Mis. Knight was !.rn Julv 25. j stis in pn,Vl, an,j nai made her home H1 Cam,,) ;,;a i.r the past 20 e.us She was well known here and had paid a visit to her mother niy two months ago. at which tin.e she u .. apparently in the t best of health. Her husband. i Minn W 1 V . - V . , V ,. . . . family moved tiom Pnvo. He was a ,s,,!i of the late Newell Knight. tank KniLrht. died betoic tne Surviving are two daughters arid one s, ,n . ()ra Knight Tucker and I. or. la- 'Babe" Knight Potter-. Hollvwi iid. and Frank Mar cus Knight. Taft. She haves three grandchildren, two brothers and three sisters: Joseph Thatcher, S;ilt Lake City: Wilford Thatcher, R ..-M-velt ; Mrs. Elizabeth McDon- iM. lleti.-r ; Mrs Hager Peterson. Soda Springs. Idaho, and Mrs. I '::. i 1 le.-.-e I 'pa ica. I ' ta h. TKMPLK CLOSKI) Th p r i 'd during w h.t h tne Si; B,IK. teM.pl.- WIS to he cloS- -i or the -urnnier has been ex-?. ex-?. tided !P!i: July to include Aug-u.-t also. Tin da'es -et tor temple ap-pointn.. ap-pointn.. ns Utah stake. Aue- u-t s to 'v an- cancelled, and the ( : 1 1 . p!e will riot op,-n until sonu - time n September, ann-unces .1 r,-i eek; st a kc n pre a ' IV ST K IKK CI.I.KI KW Y iCK Aug o ! r A . a- ! all building tr ades union ! .vi ,n Wor ks !- L'I ess ad- i -1 r s ell. mini.-' ra t r n o ,-, t.- was called ay hy union oftieials in pro- I ugams wage uts amounting a i - a s e itore than 50 nt under t W B A. scale. RlIUiL ARIKS IN YFSTH; ATKI) Two bura'a'i.s ariil a theft at Thistle Sural ay ware investigated Monday by Sherd f F. G Durnell and Deputy Reuben Christianson. Burglars pushed out a window m the rear of the Thistle Exchange and stole .2" which had been kept in a can by Chris Halverson. pro-' prietor, for sales tax money They j also took cigarettes Bert Smith, blacksmith for the i B D Palnevman C nstruction I company, was a double loser. During the night $'.)? was taken' from his trouser jiacket as he slept! and burglars broke into the tern- j porary blacksmith shofi of the j company and stole an electric! grinder and two five-gallon cans of oil. Lxtra lire Mileage FREE TEST On Our New Alignment Machine Automotive Service ','11 W. 1 N. In Rear That Those Wheels Are In Line Japanese Resent Cartoon In U. S. WASHINGTON, Aug 6 U.Ri Secretary of State Cordell Hull to- I day voiced a cautious expression I of regret to Japanese Ambassador Hirosi Saito that publication in j an American magazine of a car- j toon lampooning the Japanese, emperor had been misunderstood in Japan. I The ambassador called at the i state department to make formal representations against publica- tion of tlie cartoon in the current ; issue of vanity fair. It depicted i the Japanese emperor pulling a j ricksha laden with a scroll which j was satirically suggested as an j award of the Nobel peace prize, j Saito informed Hull that the cartoon had incensed the Japanese government and people who regard re-gard their emperor as a dffect descendant of the Sun Goddess. ASPEN GROVE PKOF. ED. ROWE - Reporter German ideals and influence was I the theme of Monday's assembly 1 at 11:30 in the library buillding. ' Rhodes Jeppson came from Provo especially to sing for the occasion He rendered Heine's lyric, "Die Lorelei," now a famous little folk song, and "Adalaide," by Beethoven, Beethov-en, to the accompaniment of Pro-; Pro-; fessor de Jong In his talk Prof, dej Jong asserted that peoples, the world over, think differently; that previous experiences affect our thinking; that whenever we are inclined to censure other people we use as bases, not their criteria, cri-teria, but ours, to their disparagement: dispar-agement: and that we must understand under-stand what the Germans are thinking in order to understand what they are doing. He called attention to newspaper sensationalism sensation-alism in America and deprecated the exaggeration of conditions in Germany. His treatment of German Ger-man National Socialism and the unification of the respective states into one unit composed of people biologically similar and socially minded was impartial He stated that Adolph Hitler is and has been sincere in denouncing the Versailles Ver-sailles treaty and in doing for the German race that which is necessary neces-sary for their perpetuity. SCIENCE TRIP A group of 30 students and teachers of the biology and geology geol-ogy classes at the Alpine summer school visited Mirror lake, situa-ated situa-ated at the foot of Mt. Baldy on the west end of the Uintah range, on Saturday and Sunday last. From the top of Baldy they looked look-ed down upon the Bear, the Weber, the Duchesne, and the Provo rivers. riv-ers. Evidences of great folds are evident in the adjacent mountains which comprise the greatest east ami west range m the Rocky Mountain system Magnificent is the prospect from Baldy a composite com-posite of undulating peaks, winding wind-ing streams, and untrammeled forests for-ests Professors George Hansen and Vasco M. Tanner. Kdna Snow, and Margaret Summerhays made the trip one of pleasure and profit to the students. VISITORS Dr. Har vey Fletcher of the Bell Telephone company of New York, was a week-end visitor at Aspen Grove. Cheerful indeed were his greetings of friends and school-fellows. Sunday afternoon he reached reach-ed Reno, from which point he immediately im-mediately left for San Diego. Prof, and Mrs. Harrison R. Merrill Mer-rill called at the cabins on Faculty Heights, late Sunday afternoon. They remained for the evening church service at which Dr. de Jong and Prof. Merrill were the speakers. A Man of Sorrows" was beautifully rendered during meeting by Thera Lou Olsen the ac- companied on the piano by Roy F. Millett. Dr. and Mrs Carl F. Eyring and Prof, and Mrs. Ed M. Rowe spent an hour, on Sunday afternoon, after-noon, at the cabin of Dr. and Mrs. Gerrit de Jong. A ripe watermelon and a spirited conversation constituted consti-tuted the diversion. On Sunday afternoon Jensen, property man of Walter the ap-Aspen ap-Aspen teacher proaching pageant at Grove, and Tess Packard, of some of the dances in the pageant episodes, attended a committee com-mittee meeting at Faculty Heights. President F. S. Harris and Dean H. M. Woodward take a keen dc- light rn visiting assemblies and church services at Aspen Grove at which they are always welcome guests. Motorist Gives Tale of Woe In Letter to Judge j A motorist who was recently haled into Justice of the Peace N. H. Baum's court in the Pleasant Pleas-ant View precinct found himself unable to pay and sent the judge the following communication: Dear Sir: It is impossible for me to send you a check in response to your request. My present financial finan-cial condition is due to the effects of federal laws, state laws, county coun-ty laws, corporation laws, by-laws, brother-in-laws, mother-in-laws, and outlaws that have been foisted upon an unsuspecting public. STAGE DEPOT JOE'S OAFE I'hoae 1576 - 65 No. Univ. New Busses - Fast Service Low Fares - Anywhere Bird of HORIZONTAL 1 Large diurnal hird ot prey, fc It is the of birds. 9 Baseball team. 0 I,ast. k'l To dope. 2 Larva. 13 Stretcher bed. 14 Opposed to wholesale. R Bitter drug. !9 Obese. !1 To explode. 16 Frost bites. !7 Pertaining to the cheek . :9 Crystal gazer. 0 Helper, il To linger. 13 Artist's frame 17 Self. ."' i9 Large eagle having a double crest 13 To wander about. 14 Sol. 15 Gem. 16 Arrivals. Answer to I'reviou Puzzle i v altm e TtArit r e Z sa N A L EjJA C T " OlN & J C A S EDO wgL P E RTk Y 0 KLJB U NT F U M ET" rVt A T JF A TOR F nW i aJUIm7 331 a EE IE 4R To fasten a shirt. 50 Wine vessel. 51 Light brown. 53 To be sick. , 54 Frozen water. 65 Common eagle of North. America. 56 This bird appears ap-pears on 57 Hard. VERTICAL 1 Continuance. Through the various laws. I have try been held down, held up, walked on. set on, flattened and squtczt-d until I do not know wher? I am. what I am, and why I am. These laws compel me to pay a merchant's mer-chant's tax, auto tax. gas tax. writer wri-ter tax. light tax, cigai tax. .-licet tax, school tax. syntax, and carpet tax. The government has so governed my business that I do not know who owns it' I am suspected, expected, ex-pected, inspected, disrespected. 1. Well check your hose connections, con-nections, then flush and fill your radiator. We'll inspect the fan-belt. 7. Well thoroughly thor-oughly lubricate the chassis. It takes 15 different lubricants to service ser-vice all makes of cars. We have them alL 7 ? i 4 3 & 7 & I 1& x3; Si , SS E 1 1 TOZi2ZL!l 1 sJ UTAH OIL REFINING Hundreds oi Service Stations and Dealers in Utah and Idah Prey prophet. 16 Peak. 17 Bronze. IS Loses color. 20 This bird's claw. 22 You and me. 23 Musical note. 24 Southeast. 25 Trunk drawei 27 Note in scale. 28 Sun god. 30 Vigilant. 32 Imaginary evil being. 34 Smell. 35 Hamitlc race 36 First woman. 3S Tooth tissue." 40 Ready. 41 F'roportion. 42 Emphatic repetition of a word. 46 Taxi. 47 Membranwus bag. 48 Twice.' 49 Mesh of lace 52 Nay. 53 Form of "a." JAMES BRADDOCK 2 Ozone. 3 Afrit antelope 4 Limb. 5 Scottish sKirt. 6 First letter of a name. 7 Title. S DazzliiiK light, lo To become bankrupt. 13 Circular wall. 15 Biblical examined, re-examined, until all T know is that I'm supplicated f.r money for every known need, desire de-sire or hope of th human race, and because 1 refuse to fall an1 g out and beg. borrow and steal n oney to give away 1 am cussed and discussed, boycott' u, talked, talked about, lied to. lied about, held up, heid down, and robbed until I am nearly ru'-neJ; so the only reason I am clinging to life is to see what the heH is corning next. Sincerely you '3, HAVE YOUR CAR MADE Drive in at your neighborhood PEP 2. Next well clean the windows, windshield, wind-shield, and headlamps. head-lamps. You will want to see the scenery. 4. Long drives can ruin a dry battery, so well checkitand add certified water if necessary. 8. Well fill your tank with Pep 88 super - fuel, the climate - controlled controll-ed gasoline with highest antiknock anti-knock rating at price of regular. Washington Merry Go-Round (Continued from Page One) William Gibbs McAdoo, his son-in-law and secretary of the treasury, ran the administration. At that time few people could reach the president, and few policies poli-cies could be initiated without going go-ing through either Tumulty or McAdoo. Mc-Adoo. The White House today, according accord-ing to many, Is being influenced chiefly by Marvin Mclntyre, presidential presi-dential secretary, and by young Henry Morgenthau, secretary of the treasury. This comparison is exaggerated, but there is enough truth, in it to bear watching. It is a fact with every president, but especially with one precluded for physical reasons from much activity, that those nearest him sooner or later dominate his policies, mold his views. Young Henry Morgenthau's attitude at-titude is that of one at the throne of the mighty. He is a worshipper rather than a dominator. DOMINATOR McFNTYRE On the other hand, Marvin Mclntyre, Mc-lntyre, in a very subtle way, is a definite dominator. To meet Mac no one would think this. On the surface he is the height of ingratiating suavity and desire-to-please. His voice drips nectar and sweet spirits of ambrosia. But underneath this he has violent vio-lent likes and dislikes; has no compunction about adroitly putting put-ting across his views despite those of the president. This he does by delaying letters and memoranda with which he disagrees, by refusing refus-ing appointments to administration members whom he dislikes. More recently Mac has evolved a system of harassing visitors whom ho does not like but whom he has to admit to the inner sanctum sanc-tum anyway. This he does by constantly opening the president's door and edginrr up to Roosevelt's desk while the visitor is talking. Sometimes Some-times he interrupts, sometimes he just stands and listens. Under these conditions confidential con- ! versations are impossible. One of these acts occurred dur- j ing a recent conference between Roosevelt and Frank Walsh, dynamic dyna-mic head of the New York Power j authority. Walsh was discussing j an extremely confidential matter, but Mclntyre constantly flitted in1 and out: hovered about the presi-j dential desk. j Finally Walsh, with mock hos- 1 pitality, remarked: "Mr. President, if Mr. Mclntyre 5. Well inspect and inflate the tires. We want you to be safe. First-line Atlas Tires are on hand to replace thin, worn-out tires. COMPANY Distributors insists on taking part in our conversation, con-versation, I wish you would ask him to draw up a chair." MERRY-GO-ROUND Despite the strong remonstrances remon-strances of friends, Donald R. Richberg is going ahead with his j plan to write a book giving his j version of the rise and fall of the i Blue Eagle. Richberg says his' opus will be different from that of j his one-time friend and chief. Gen- ; eral Hugh Johnson. He says: "I' propose telling the NRA story i without indulging in personali- J ties." . . Here is an amusing sidelight on the senate lobby com mittee's investigation of telegrams tele-grams opposing the holding company com-pany bill. All such wires bore the telegraphers' code word "boots." . . . A bill quietly introduced a few days ago by Chairman Buchanan Bu-chanan of the house appropriations committee disclosed the fact that congressional page boys have gone i in the Republican party for many without pay since July 1. Funds years, was moved to the sanitor-to sanitor-to meet their payrolls are appro- ium several days ago when com-priated com-priated as from January 1 to June plications developed He was 30, and with congress running stricken ill two months ago. With the Real Sherry Flavor ! For All Your Electrical Service Needs SKILLED HANDS do a SAFE, Neat Job. Rigrht Buying; and Low Overhead Kerps Costs Low Our Reputation Guards the Quality Hurst Electric Service PHONE lit Just "Phone a Few Fours" READY FOR A Myp 88-VICO station 3. Well look at the oil. If needs ch we'll drain the crankcase and refill with Vico. 9. Here's a road map and a copy of "Travel Hints." Pleasant trip! We know it will be. SERVICE oi Atlas Tires and Batteries over this period o new grant will have to be made. Buchanan's bill provides for payment at the rate of $4 a day for 62 pages 21 in the senate and 41 in the house. . . . Texas' irresponsible Representative Repre-sentative Maury Maverick is tell ing friends that next session he proposes organizing a "Battalion of Death" in the house. "Our aim," he saj-s, "will be to avoid demagoguery. try to do right, but not hesitate to do a little ducking now and then when the pressure gets too hot." (Copyright 1935, by I'nited Feature Syndicate', Inc.) HITOUXK'K DIES TUCSON. Ariz., Aug. 5 Un Frank Harris Hitchcock, 67, former for-mer postmaster- general of the United States and publisher of the Tucson Daily Citizen, died today from pneumonia at a desert sani-torium sani-torium near here Hitchcock, a prominent figure 6. One - eyed driving is dangerous, dan-gerous, so well inspect your, lights. We have light bulbs for every make oi car. v O PEP88 |
