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Show - , 'i , t - pRdyb jiiyAH), g v,en,ing herald ..Thursday, may 28, 1936 PAGE FIVE 4-.- i-: 7 HtH.--n li V m 35 J U 1 1GUGE-P HAPOf)LtO face-is woiamaqooo AffeAP TO HIM IN FILMS. l HAPPY SHOGrc STOPONYALE baseball base-ball TEAM . 'MATElitZ- FIGHTeC SHADOW 2OiSS VZ-m VZ-m TWSEN SCEKES. j JJtA(2Ced in vAUDeVille i BlGi-CTAS CUQLY HAtQED S J AT Oh Utah County Farms With The Extension Agent SPRAY FOK CODLING MOTHS The proper time for spraying ' to control the codling moth varies from year to year and from orchard or-chard to orchard and even in different dif-ferent parts of same orchard. It is quite impossible to make all application of spray at just the best time. In fact there is no satisfactory way of determining exactly the most effictive time. ; But from the best available in- ; formation the proper time for the j application of the first cover ; spray wil lbe May 25 to 30. Remember that all the worms : we have now are the result of i over vintering larvae, and that the more of these we keep from multiplying by hundreds to pro- , duce second and third brood , woims the less trouble we will ' have with later side worms. This fact becomes very evident when it is remembered that a single codling moth may deposit from 80 to 300 eggs. In our orchards that were badly bad-ly infested last year we carinot hope to produce a clean crop by spraying only no matter how the--rough and well timed the applications appli-cations are. Stop the breeding and multiplication multipli-cation of moths by: Scraping loose bark from trees Hughes Sets Miami-N. Y. Mark m . 1 r ' J i m-j -iooaKrtKKTriCfla. 4 A A 3 pf'r. I if Jjfc ' I , !, r Vw BUILD. .REMODEL . . REPAIR Helpful Service" TRl-STATE LUMBER COMPANY Formerly Smoot Lumber Co. PRO VO. UTAH ' PHONE 20 1 A 2 3- - HEK3HT, 0FCET VNEJ&HT, 105 POUNDS, FB.25(iqob AUTSlMONlAL scoee t One kaaq&iage.' -to and applying oil bands. Thinning so as to permit thorough spray coverage of all fruits. 13estroying all wormy fruits, wind falls, and thinning, immediately immed-iately so that worms are destroyed destroy-ed before they' have time to leave the fruit, go into cover and emerge as a moth. Lyman Is Appointed Alumni Toastmaster Dr. Rjchard R. Lyman, member mem-ber of the L. D. S. Quorum of the Twelve, will be toastmaster at the annual alumni banquet, Tuesday, Tues-day, June 9, it was announced today to-day by Dr. A. Rex Johnson, general gen-eral alumni secretary. Dr. Lyman was graduated from B. Y. U. in 1891. He has been a faculty member at the Y and has served as president of the alumni. The banquet will be held in the Heber J. Grant Library building on the upper campus. Professor Richard P. Condie will sing a vocal olo. Other musical numbers num-bers will be string and vocal selections. se-lections. Decorations are in charge of Professor Edgar M. Jensen and Mrs. Flora D. Fisher. Leaving Miami at luncheon time and reaching Floyd Bennett Ben-nett Field, New York, hours before dinner,, Howard Hughes, left, movie producer-pilot, beat all previous time for either direction di-rection over the 1095-mile route. In his low-wing Northrup all-metal monoplane, shown above surrounded by a crowd, Hughes averaged more than 250 miles an hour and hit a top speed of 290 miles. His mark beat by 39 minutes the best southbound record and by 1 hour 14 minutes the best north bound time. ORE Hi I MRS. CRANDALl, I Reporter Phone 026-R-3 j ' i . . Miss Beth Gibson and Miss Er-ma Er-ma Carter entertained for a number num-ber of friends at the Gibson home Thursday, evening. A number of amusing games were played and dancing was enjoyed, rjainty refreshments re-freshments were served to twenty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jones are happy to announce the arrival of a fine baby girl born Sunday morning at the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lenn Hooley. . The new arrival hasone sister. Mother and babe are doing do-ing nicely. Mrs. Jones was formerly for-merly Miss Uvonne Hooley. Elvin Downs who has attended school at the U. A. C. at Logan, the past year, returned to Orem during the week and will visit with. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Downs for a few days before gjolnyr to the Uintah Basin, where he will be employed in. the Forestry For-estry service. Verdan Richardson who has been employed at Overton, Nev., returned home last week end. Miss Beth Gibson left for Price, Wednesday where she will make her home with her grandmother, BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES PAJM CRVriG CMEQ GOVO WASH TUBBS WE-WE CAME TO 5EE LULU , ALLEY OOP FR FCKLES AND HIS thv ( PONT STAY LONd k WHO SWOT HER ROBBED. IP L WERE lfl OR GET HER E3H 1 ' VOU, I WOULDr4T 3 J CITED. SHE5 VMENTlON THAT ME r r tAf y WOW- WOTTA W C- yjgeML OA bump huh, looks sljifes ! rrf4mw ''Wb (a5 IP OUR ENEMY GOT V? WVr 2m i L3 vvlM2S-X HIS, THAT TRIP pUT V Ul f fiwBwr7L. ' ( I BETTER GO LOOK. Mi. 1 LIKE TWO EXPRESS TRAIKJS MAKING A CORNFIELD meet;' THE TWO HU6E SAURIANS COME TOGETHER; THEIR RIDERS HURLED HIGH INTO THE AIR WHAT DID I TELL. HEy BOSS . THE BEARDED j LADY'S disappeared: j AND TAKE THAT J CANT FIND HIDE J? MUTT VfTH y:;A KJOP HAIR OF HER !! r- VIYRA NORTH. SPECIAL NURSE MYSTER PESERTS MI& CONFUSED TiaOORS, LET'S FOLLOW JACKS ACTIVITIES, BACKjAT THGC WAELjVN' END OF . TME TUNNEL Mrs. ArE. Gibson, Sr., this summer. sum-mer. -' Mrs. Clifton Pyne entertained at a birthday party in honor of her Bon Clifton who was eleven years' old Tuesday. Lively outdoor out-door games were played and tasty refreshments were served to twelve guests. Miss Louise Peterson spent the week end with relatives in Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. James Irvine and small daughter, Clare, of Grass Valley, Calif., visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilford Larson Sunday. They were enroute to Texas. Mrs. Isabelle Gappmayer has as her guest, her sister, Mrs. Mary Dal ton, of Pine Dale, Wyo. She entertained at a family dinner in her honor Sunday, additional guests being Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Billings and children and Mrs. Mary Dalton of Salt Lake City. A gay birthday party was given by Mrs. McKinley Cook at her home Monday afternoon in honor of her young son. Max, who was nine years old that day. A number num-ber of Interesting competitive games were played. The prizes going to Gwen Jacobs, Mardea Yusuda, Dan Bishop and Eugene Lotz, Tasty refreshments were served to the following friends, Gwen Jacobs, Jeanie Conder, Vera Olsen. Tommy Yusuda, Yu-suda, Howard Peterson, Dan rVA. , T MKbHT VWiE STIU. APT TO BE-VaKDQSE. BE-VaKDQSE. TH&N BtN J-s VOX VOO eEEtt TO BELL ROOM r"" BL) I FRIENDS I UNDER.TWE QCCUM-K' AW lA STANCES, COLOMEU I L2kJA XSJ VVff AM FORCED TO UeGEMDER-XSll f&J Bishop, Mardea Yusuda, Janice Cook and Max Cook. Mrs. Isabella Gappmayer and her j house r guest, Mrs. Arthur Olden went to IvOOsevelt Tuesday to visit with their sister. Mr. Orel De Lange was in charge of the sacrament meeting in Timpanogos ward Sunday evening. eve-ning. Mr. B. H. Joiley and Mr. Spencer Madison of the stake high council ere the speakers. Mrs. Lilly Peterson gave interesting inter-esting reviews of Dorothy Can-field Can-field Fisher's two books, "Her Son's Wife"-end "The Deepening Stream," for the Timpanogos Relief Re-lief society meeting Tuesday. Mrs. Lucy Rasmussen told a story by Ivy Stone and Mrs. Amelia Latta read two poems. Community singing sing-ing was led by Mrs. Jenny Farley. Far-ley. x Charles Poulson x has returned from a visit with his daughter and. son-in-law, Mr. and Ms. Lawrence Law-rence Palmer at Blanding. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Kitchen have come from Kemmerer, Wyo., and will make their home in Timpanogos ward. Mrs. Thomas Kitchen and her chldren will go to Kemmerer and join her husband, who has spent the winter there. John A. Vance gave the lesson in social service for the Sharon ward relief society Tuesday. Duets were sung by Mrs. Melba Lewis and Mrs. Violet Duxe and by Mrs. Hfc T OAA0KEO OM VOO LOST TWE Ott ,VAJTH TVE TREASURE UT , &VtO vAEb OF , -ErMtste THE V-bYJO1 VOET2E tAAreooEO fcB0.OTEV - L)M oOtAEONE COvAEb OQ VJ 5AY' WE GOT TO GET CAN I HELP, MISTER? POODLES CAN FIND HER , I BET.1 HE'S PART HER BACK, BY 5HOW1 TIME f POLICE DOG VERY COMMENDABLE DEOSIOKU GENERAL TELL YOUK . MEN TO LEAVE THEIR, GUNS BELOW AND COME UP ,SINGLS-FILS - AND - - NO TRICKS r ZlS IT ALL RIGHT TO CERTAIN IV 6UT 5Hl TELL HER TKAT WE J FEL9 TO FLAME FORI mm Minnie Gordon and Mrs. Melba Calder. Mrs Ned Kof ford, has just returned re-turned from a visit with her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Christensen of Boulder City, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Pyne and their family joined Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sumsion, their family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark of Spring-ville Spring-ville and enjoyed the day- at Balsam Bal-sam Grove in Hobble Creek canyon. can-yon. Miss Ruple Mc Carthy accompanied ac-companied them. Wooden Theme For Y' Class Reunion Giving the first wooden anniversary anni-versary celbration ever to be held by Brigham Young university alumni, the class of 1931 will hold its first anniversary reunion at noon Tuesday, June 9. The - celebration will take the form of a wooden theme sustained throughout the -entire affair, the dishes will be wooden and the tood arranged to imitate wooden articles. Placards and souvenirs will also be of wood. Fred Mooee of Salt Lake City, former cheerleader at B. Y. U., wil lact as toastmaster. The class will participate as a unit in the presentation of a stunt at the general program held OV,U3UKT OF T ? I OCmsYT CN2E V0WT 21 GREAT SCOTT! . yi-I PIN'T DREAM lit WW"? MUKI THAT PAP. y f1936 BY NEA SERV1CC. INC. T. M REG. ( un' c,r vrv ' Ml ,VV 7 V ( ABLE T'klAVlGATtE . ARE VUH WELL - V I'LL SOOM FIX TLJ A-r- JP- POLICE l (JlVt HIM a DOG, HUH.' CHANCE, MISTER, HE LOOKS ) AND IF HE MORE LIKE P'D "WE JUST A BEARDED BIG, DUMB JV MOUND J AOMwtu YOU " INSULTED POODLES 2i -ySWJ LEW WEN -IF yOULL DO THE I - Hi HONORS TO THESE PI5TIKJGUI5HED TslW GENTLEMEN, TLL BE GETTING fV 2R ALONG--1 MAVE IMPORTAMT UX BUSINESS AT THE OTHER I 0 GfcT TO QVE y at 2 p. m. in College hall the same day. The" committee in charge of, the luncheon and program are: Julina Smith, Salt Lake City; Paul Thorn, Springvilie; Myrtle -Iver-son Calder, Eldon Crowther, Virginia Vir-ginia Booth and Clarence Vacher, all of Provo. Engineers say that, within the last 10 years, $500,000 worth of gold has been taken from Eagle Creek, Swain county. N. C, as a by-product of the copper mining industry in that section. Probate and Guardianship I Notices Consult County Clerk or the Kspoctlve Signers for Further I Information. . NOTICE TO WATER USERS State Engineer's Office, Salt Lake City, Utah. April 25, 1936 Notice is hereby given Jhat Elmer A. Jacob, Provo Utah, has made Application in accordance with te laws of Utah to appropriate appro-priate 30 sec. of water from Provo river in Utah county, Utah. Said water will be diverted from January 1 to December 31 inclusive inclus-ive of each year, into the city I k.Liiai bi a. yuiiix. wuicii ucitra i . 134 15' E. 1300 ft. from the S, cor. Sec. 25. T. 6 S.. R. 2 E., SLB md&M ookvt J ; fri 1936 3Y NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M. REG. U. S, JAT. Of F. V-y J PRACTUKED A COHFOOHPEV 5HAME,5lR. HE WASN'T I SKULL. HE JTU5T $LLkb5EP AND ROBBEP PlVE BLOW1 UltU -MUKILY WtK.tr IKU(.K,ANV UNh Or WHICH AMerHT AFTcR REACH" HAV E PROVEP INO THE HOSPITAL. U. S: PAT. OFF. i'dc cm f :1 mm 1936 BY ALL RIGHT. KID ! WE GOT ID FIND HER .... SHE'S OUR BIGGEST ATTRACTION . . WHAT 1 - . y 7 "T fe') t, (' r jin . I I 1 & M. and conveyed thence to a steam electric generating station to be constructed at or near a point located N. 75' 30 E. 960 ft. from the SU coi of said Sec. 25,, where it will be used for condensing condens-ing and steam plant purposes after aft-er which the water will be returned re-turned to the natural channel at a point which bears N 72 30 E. 810 ft. from said Sl4 cor. of Sec. 25. That portion of said water which belongs to users under the aforesaid afore-said city canal, will be returned to said canal at a point 1135 ft. N. 77 30' E. from said SV cbr. Sec. 25. This application is designated in the State Engineer's Offic as File No. 11932. All protests against the granting grant-ing of said application, stating the reasons therefor, shall be submitted sub-mitted in affidavit form and in duplicate, accompanied ..y a fee of $1.00 and filed in thii office within 30 days after the completion comple-tion of the publication of this notice. T. H. HUMPHERYS, State Engineer. Date of first publication April 30, 1936. Date of last publication May ZH. 1936. All white cats arc deaf, provided pro-vided they have been bred from pure white stock. BY MARTIN CSF-E ,1 VrOOkiOE VOUi MOCH VOtviGER VOE'E GONVif HAViE TQOOBV.E VMNTVX TW COSE OF BY CRANE FATAL BY HAMLIN NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. Off. BY BLOSSER yj jrfciNW y 1 IP YOUR I MUTT LOCATES HER, I'LL GIVE VOU TEN FASSES TO THE S-HOVV BY THOMPSON and COLE A FOOL I'VE BEEN. 1 SWCULW HAVE SUSPECTED DR. DEVClES -IF ONLY MY2A WILL HEAR MV APOLOdlE-S. I WON'T LEAVE HER. AoAINI, IN - f HURRV j HERALD WANT ADS PAY |