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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO (U T AH)' SUNDAY HE HAL B, "TUE S'D AY, APRIL 28, 1936 SECTION TWO Noted Educator HORIZONTAL 1 Famous Amer loan teacher. 13 Male pig. 14 Wing. Answer to Previous Puzzle TSCaCQmo Bsno e alTtL, Em j TfDrsfslrNrETRlh AriLlEmTRTTf L ATTE M U " cPrlJgJ T 0 T sTTTs HQTn -rwc TPE A tTTT N E T LAPTTLg 23 FlZlM E TTSToTP O L TjSpS t! 26 A spppQ m FIR (lam TfiyTA i!" T li i hit' i I r iul Ww i r uu .2 15 College officia. 16 Station. 17 Frames for the dead. 19 Great lake. 21 To soak flax. 22 Mollifies. 24 To bov;. 25 Corpse. 26 Laughter sound. 27 Half an em. 29 Chaos. 30 Lacquer ingredient. in-gredient. 31 Rodent. 33 Angry. 34 Mournins Virgin. 35 Jewel. 36 Night before. 37 And. 39 Tone B. 40 N'nrthea-t. 41 Miisial note. 42 Fiber knots. 44 He w;is a 1'. S 'member. r." AIo. 51 I)ress emit f.'I Badge of v eiul a lor 54 IM esenl . "." Obset f7 Hi "iiou nt a i n iv Wji limit. dot tor r.rt H- of - ii inn iw i i ! i lull in i W i uT i6 j j 7a 75 so ; sTS 35 pill TJSsI? 40 4 4 3 44 45 4 46 4? ,50 ! 65 T7 Z7 3K HI JH l 1 1 1 ta PLEASANT VIEW MRS. KARL I'OOli; Ki-porler l'hane i;i t 5 . - T:i-- : v;: !;..;.-,!. 'i(-v peopio U .-nt thf tfT:, pb- excur- sior; Thai .-d..v Mr an.: Mrs. Wallace Wal-lace In. M : an. 1 Mrs M.r-Ix M.r-Ix 1 I: S:i. v. M ! - M ; v 11 ( 'or l.ef . Mr- K.-.'.l.r vi. Fi:::i. Mrs Fnn- ra.i:: l. - .-. ; . .vi I'erry. Mrs l'i- t ti.k ,J 1! .!.-:..-. . Mrs : he i'i-v Se-.-i.nd ward Sunday Rui-y P.. Mis- Vi-niM Miss Ruth Stott is ac- y ': J. .n-s. i 1 .".panist. e.n 'e'I All- Tr.e Sc -iits enjoyed a treasure hunt party Tuesday evening un-;..-r Sur.ilay in : d-r t:v diiectmn of their leaders, Mrs. M.n- Sterling Muhie.-de;n and Ferron Jones Flu-ih. Jurber nt Mr and Mi David J. Lowe of J.-hn !:. : La M :. s ! : Sterling ilu'i!. man. 'ef. V : K Eureka :. ): nie Vi'ij- r !! M: .Mr.- Spani-t) ! k v.--. d:nn.-.- mi'-sts ' of Mr and Mi- X.welj H. B,iun: Wednes.lay Miss A ;''ori Lewis has returned fl-nr.- Ol.. T II Q T? I 1 t! i 11 i.t'C ...v,...., ..v.., k .. wut.-if sue i, as i ai.eiiouig school during t lie winter. Mr. and Mr.- San: .!,ir:r.,ir! and " family : I.vn..in W . . n.ing. an i XxjJy v -x. VCNW Xn- VN xV V xV Cv by ERSKINE JOHNSON 'O HAA'd : -i v wv,v BUILD . . REMODEL . . REPAIR "H&pful Service" TRI-STATE LUMBER COMPANY Formerly Smoot Lumber Co. PROVO, UTAH PHONE 20 Coalition. He is a unt versity w To exist. Street. He Is a leader in the field of Obtained, front grape juice. Snake. Detests. Ingenuous. To loiter, flolf device. To annoy.' Elk. Piebald. Form of "be." Legume plant. Unoccupied. To doze. Deity. Sound. Rumanian coins. Tribunal. South Carolina South America. :;s 41 43 45 46 47 4S 49 50 60 To tip. VKRTICAL 2 Instruments. :? I'rire. 4 To make lace. 5 "Either. Fence bar. 7 On the lee. s Tale. f Struc tural unit 1") Sheltered place 11 Cow's home. 54 r.6 5S Mr. an d Mif. H. F. Thomas and ch.Uken ot Price have btxm visiting visit-ing at :ln J. V. Ford home. Richard Soloinan of Salt Lake has. been visiting here with his cousin. (Jra.'.t Cluff. Mrs. Lyman Harnblm and Mrs. ;..! Clarr. .Jr.. and children :" Springville .jt nt Saturday heie '.v.:1: r t-l.it iv- M, Ah in- Xelsun, who is work-,l: work-,l: :n .alt Lake City spent Sun-ay Sun-ay heie witii her parents,. Tii-- i'b-.isant View choir, under 'iiM-ctio:. ol Mr.--. Celestia J Tav!-r. furnished the program in Colorado spent part of the week .:: Pb-asant View. I-'iancis Htown enteitained eight young people at a lawn party P noay evening Miss' Marguerite Gardner of Murray visited Saturday with her sn-ti r. ' Mi.-s Klna Gardner. J. NV WW WW vx xx w " GEORGE SCARBQ OJuctfOONES NAV.E CiX7S ' C s E-Tc '. ATj CN C. E. :- one vakjc ae 12 On Utah County Farms With The Extension Agent NEW DECISIONS AFFECT FEDERAL FARM PROGRAM Summer fallow has been listed under the soil-depleting crops in the new federal agricultural conservation con-servation program, according to Director William Peterson of the Utah State Agricultural extension service. Payments will be made however, how-ever, to those who comply with the program for care of fallowed ground as follows: $5 per acre for terracing, $1 per acre for contour cultivation and 50 cents per acre for conserving organic matter. Payments will also be made for weed eradication on the farms. Director Peterson said, at the rate of $10 per acre when chemical treatment is used, followed by periodic cultivation. In cases where periodic cultivation is used without with-out the chemical treatment $5 per acre will be allowed. The ruling however, carries a provision that no payments will be made for weed eradication when the labor, seed, or materials used are furnished furn-ished by municipal, county, state or federal agencies. "While the Agricultural Con BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES w f r WASH TUBBS ALLEY OOP FRFCKLES AND HIS MRS. LAMPWICK, "THE COURT WISHES ID TELL WHAT rtXJ KNOW ABOUT "THE CHARACTER OF THE DEFENDANT.' r zr 5 V'VV ' WAIT RIGHT THERE, MR. PICKET. I Sil klillft ? '"Tl NEVER SHOULD'A LET FOOZY GO CXJT HUMTIKJ- AOUD 1M THAT v vJUMGLE ALL BY HIMSELF - APFEM YES, YOUR HOWOR MYRA NORTH. SPECIAL NURSE VOU KMOW-IT'3 LIKE SEE I MO A LITTLE B'T OP HEAVEN, HAVING VOU HERE1 IN THI? WAR TORM COUNTRY, MI55 NOKTU I MYRA HAS BEEN. 5UMMOUEDTO THE EMPEROR.' 5 PALACE, AMD DR DEVRiES HA5? OFFERED TO PRiVE HER THERE. servation program is still in its formative stage, still we are going go-ing forward with our plans based on the information we have at hand," Director Peterson said. "Administrative rulings will be forwarded to us from time to time which will keep us informed of any changes in tvie program or of any interpretations that may affect farmers of this state." WHEAT FARMERS TO RECEIVE RE-CEIVE MORE BENEFIT MONEY Wheat farmers of Utah who signed contracts under the old triple A program prior to January 6, 1936,to limit production for this year's harvest will receive $280,300 for signifying their willingness wil-lingness to comply, according to .Director William Peterson of the Utah State Agricultural College extension service. This payment is at the rate j of 21 M cents a busnel on farm ' allotments. No contract is now valid because of the supreme ( r SAY, GUARDS - FOOZY 'S SOMEWHERE OJT 1KJ TH' JUMC-LF - AM' HES BEEK) GOWE SO LOrslG I'M WORR''ED APOUT SEE IF YiCAM'T ROUMD HeM UP, W!LL YUH? FRIENDS the boy is vicious! he struck my sow, lionel... my poor son Lionel, Your honor. is a physical wreck ! ARE ALL FRENCH DOCTORS SO (SAL LA NT PLEASE BE SERIOUS, MYRA. TELL ME - WHAT DOES THIS AMERICAN, LANE, MEAN TO court's decision; therefore, the farmers can utllifee-4he-contracted acreage according to his own . plans. Actual payments to farmers are ,not expected to begin for several months,' as it will be necessary f.o mesure fields of dtrminHRTD to measure fields tQ determine compliance as of January' 6 before checks can be mailed. The following fol-lowing are the principal requirements require-ments which must have been met ;by farmers to make them eligible for the payments: 1. An application for a wheat adjustment contract must have been signed and filed prior to January 6, 1936. 2. The acreage seeded to wheat before January 6, 1936, must have not more than 95 per cent of the farm. Where farmers planted in excess of their maximum acreages for 1935 when planting- restrictions restric-tions were lifted a year ago, adjustments ad-justments must have been made for such excess plantings. 3. Acreage of wheat on other farms owned or operated by the contracting growers on January 6, ,1936 must not be in excess of the base acreages for those farms. 4. If less than 54-per cent of the base acreage of the farm was planted to wheat, payments - will I ,be in the proportion of the full rate that the acreage planted -is WAT, m EVE! 1 DON'T NEEP NO PAP-BURNCP FEMALE E5CORTIN' ME TO A BANK . 5 GETTIM' 'IM. GO OKAY, YER JACK? VVHY--NOTHING PLEASE LET ME OUT DOC r-i YOU ? 4 TOR- WE MUST i lS-T 1 y r r r- Ti ir crunrrt. I I 1 T-J BJ - ' TIE KaJLt ( MAJESTY j v 1 ? T I -gn - g LIONEL ALWAYS TEASED p ' ' DiD K I GUESS DID- KIDS SMALLER .; WAS LIONEL, AS Si KIO, tUR HONOR.... YOU U I DID, xl, JTHAN HIMSELF! AND i HIS MOTHER CLAIMS, MOT UNTIL AFTER f 1 VOUR Dorr OE DAY I SAW HIM , A PHYSICAL WRECK? ) I HIT HIM 11 JE THAT, m HONOR ? 2 J PUT A SLUG IN A - ' COOK VES, i Clp4 BLIND MAN'S TIN ) 1 ' " ' Yl ? Ay ? cup? Bh4 1 Hrr f' ' ( ri1 '"f ito 54 per cent of the base acreage. acre-age. 5. If more than 95 per cent of the 1936 case acreage, tout not. in excess of the 1936 base acreage, was planted to wheat, partial payments pay-ments may be made. 6. The basis of compliance will be the acreage actually in wheat on January 6, 1936, as no action may be taken by a producer who signed an application to bring his seedings into compliance after that date. These payments are in connection connec-tion with the farmers comrjlianrp to wheat contracts before January I o, 193b, and are entirely separate from any which may he made in connection with the agricultural conservation program for 1936, adjustment administration officials offi-cials explained, and the fact that farmers received payments in liquidation of AAA obligations will not affect in any way their right to participate in the new agricultural agricul-tural conservation program. The total benefit payments to Utah wheat growers from May 12, 1933, to December 31. 1935, was $1,688,100.31, Director Peterson Peter-son said. Bees are considered worth 50 times as much for cross-pollination of fruit blooms as for the ..value of their honey. U FACT, I GOT A MIND TO NOT EVEN GO TO THE BANK.WWO'S $WE,TO &E ORPER'N' MP AROUNP? ITS MY MONEY, AlNT IT? PLEASE WITH IT,, AIN'T NQ, OF COURSE NOT- BUT PROMISE ME OKIE THiKJO-THAT THiKJO-THAT VOULLMEET ME TONIGHT TO-NIGHT AT THE EUROPEAN CLUB FOR 5UPPER-YOU NEED A BIT OF RELAXATION, -1YOU KMOW. IWBY NEA SERVICE. tWCJ ffM - I !ihJJfwELL,TWOMT BE BECAUSE Yo-v WE COULDWT FOLLOW HIS (wcm cll'in TRAIL-TH' VsAY THAT l mm ' I LONG-NOSED WONDER. BLUMDERED THROUGH 1 . ' ' ' i ' i - . : ' - GRAND VIEW BIBS. CLARK CARTER, Reporter Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Taylor entertained en-tertained the ladies of Mrs. Taylor's Tay-lor's Sewing club and their par toners to-ners at a delightful bon fire party and weiner roast Saturday night. During the evening games were played and refreshments were served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Marion Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Josh Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Buckner, Bishop and Mrs. John B. Stratton, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns special guests. Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Kartch-ner Kartch-ner returned to their home Sunday Sun-day after spending the past five months laboring as missionaries on the Hawaiian islands. They were accompanied home by their son Harold, who has been laboring there as a missionary for twenty-eight twenty-eight months. ' Mr. C. V. Hansen of Provo gave an illustrated lecture on the cigar-et cigar-et evil Sunday night at Sacrament meeting. . Elder Harold Kartch-ner Kartch-ner spoke a few words. William A. Nuttall had charge of Genealogical meeting Monday night, the lesson was given by Mrs. Charlotte B. Davies. Mr. John g) 193g BY NEA I? J71X T. M. REG. V. S. PAT. Off, (. 1936 BY Nt IT DOES SOUND TEMPTIMO, DR DEVRiES. WE.. WE . SHALL. Ff YE5,SIREEf NO FEMALE COP CAN .iTELL ME WHAT TO DO I'LL PUCK N THIS ALLEY AN' C5 -. ' ' l - -Ll TK WSl. 713 WELL-T. HAVc MEW5iri rnft OF GREAT IMPORTANCE J im FOR YOU r -iH I jl 1 am here J! rll 1M YOUR j ,31 MAJESTY. ! MTTm WSJ ?mi .ml M RANGE SPECIALISTS TO SPEAK AT B. Y.U. W. S. McQuilkin. range specialist special-ist from Salt Lake City, will discuss dis-cuss the administratioCn of the Taylor Grazing act before the Brigham Young university Botany Club Thursday at 4:30 p. m. in room 230 of the Brimhall building, build-ing, announces . John McGuiie. Provo, vice-prestdent. Mr. McQuilkin, Mc-Quilkin, is associated with the-range the-range classification department of the United States department of the Interior. A. O. Garrett, instructor in biology at the East high school. Salt Lale City, addressed the club last week on "Rare Flowers ol Utah." Other authorities in the 1 various fields of botany will be invited to address the club in the future, according to the officers. Beekeeping has become a growing grow-ing and remunerative industry in Manitoba and other prairie provinces prov-inces of Canada, according to the Canadian 1 department of commerce. com-merce. K. Allen and Mr. George S. Wells were stake board visitors. BY MARTIN SERVICE, INC. T. M. WEO, V. S. PAT.'oFF.g- BY CRANE BY HAMLIN SERVICE. INC T M REG O S PAT OFF BY BLOSSER BY THOMPSON and COLE |