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Show V 5"- - - S ' - -' PAGEgIX PROVO (U ' - - ' SECTION, TWO .-U 1 -'--. .V. J. - -W x V- - - Nearly 3Q0O Trees Planted oh Farms In Utah County LOGAN During the past year I . 2.920 trees have been planted on twenty-five farms in Utah comity - or windbreak and woodlot purposes, pur-poses, according to J. Whitney Floyd, extension forester for the Utah State Agricultural college extension service at Logan. These trees which were planted plant-ed on farm property throughout the county, were obtained from the forest nursery maintained by the Utah State Agricultural college col-lege for the purpose of supplying planting stock to Utah farmers at a low cost. Eleven different kinds of trees have been planted in this county but the predominate predomin-ate species have been Siberian elm, eastern red cedar, and blue spruce. The tree planting program has been in operation in Utah for a nine year period, and during the time, Utah county has planted over 29,206 trees through this source. The species particularly adapted adapt-ed for windbreaks in Utah county are black locust and honey locust on the better soils and Siberian elm and Russian olive on the drier and more alkali situations. For woodlots, the black locust, green ash and black walnut are recommended. The shipping season will start about the first of April this year, and trees of the suggested species may be purchased from the college col-lege nursery at Logan at prices averaging about $1.50 per hundred, hun-dred, which includes the cost of shipping. Order blanks or other tree planting information may be obtained from Mr. Boswell, county coun-ty extension agent at Provo, or by writing to the college extension exten-sion service at Logan. School News L FEMALE POLITICIAN Students Decide To Have School Court HORIZONTAL 1,5 An English politician. 10 Chopping tooL 11 Opposite. 13 Dress trimming. 15 Vocal composition. 16 Chair. 18 Grief. . 21 Petticoat 23, Behold. 24 Bucket. 26 Foe. 29 Head cook. 33 Being. 34 Sheep's call. 35 A craft. '37 Gone by. 38 Lava. 39 Arbitrary command. 42 Grain. 43 Smooth. 44 To glut.. 46 To rectify. 48 Thing. 50 To entertain. 52 Enraptured. 57 Fountains. Answer to Previous Puzzle 55 One who ices. 56 Field. 57 Knave. 58 Expert flyer. 59 She is a member of 60 Her title. K VERTICAL 3 Retributive justice. 4 Year. 5 To acknowledge, 6 Bristly. 7 Elm. 8 Hops kiln. 20Sheisan 'effective . 22 Freedom from war.; 23 Appropriate for song. 25 Data. 21 Wood demon. 28 Door rug. SI 30 Laughter sound. 31 Breakfast food. 32 She is a American 34 To fetter. 36 Weight. 39 pertaining to teeth, 40 To retaliate. 41 Single name. 43 Leprous person. 45 Liry plant. 47 Wrongs. 9 Musical note. 12 Type standard J c,hamber, 1 To scold. , . . , u 49 To stupefy. 2 That on which 14 Tomb clotn 51 Ovule. a body 7 Asiatic tree. 53 Brother, revolves. 19 Italian river. 54 To harden. id n 12 y Z 7 15 2T25 W1H & : 29 po pi p S "35 36 W' 33 39 io " 41 ft 45 46" 47 49 55 51 sr s a 53 55 57 " 58 "H Fri rrl 1 1 1 1 H 1 n mmmmmmHmmmmmmimTm we could have them. So our teachers are giving us an Iodine tablet every Monday. This will help keep us from having goiter. Reiorter Norma Hill, Barbara Mackenzie MAESER SCHOOL In our room we have decided to have a court. There is a president, a vice president, a secretary, a judge, two assistant judges and three policemen. Every Wednesday at 11 o'clock We, have a meeting and then court. We have certain rules, such as keeping desks j;lean, -being quiet when the teachers are out of the room, and not taking tare of school property. These are a few rules, but we make one new one every meeting and the secretary writes it down in her note book. We have only had three meetings meet-ings but we hope to have many more. Jo Ann Hansen. In our room we are making many things. We are studying messages. Many years ago American Am-erican Indians sent messages at night by beacon fires. One light meant camp is here. Two fires meant I am lost. Three fires meant good news, and four fires meant everyone come to this place. The other is about telephones. People send messages by telephone. tele-phone. Courteous people are careful care-ful to not put their, mouths against the receiver when speaking. speak-ing. There might 1e germs on it. They should not slam the receiver down on the hook. They should speak courteously. In our room we are making a border too. It is going to be a Valentine border with red hearts and cupids. Pauline Brown, first grade. In our fifth grade room we have all been helping to tight infantile in-fantile paralysis. We all tried to cooperate by joining the "March of Dimes' We all had a small envelope and in this envelope we put a dime or any amount we could. We hope our dimes will help some child so that they may be able lo run and play. In our room we have been studying about England's early history. We are so interested that we decided to make a mural on the back board. . We did it in colored chalk and crayons. The people are done with crayons and the background with colored chalk. In the background there are mountains in the distance with the sunset behind them. There are trees in front of the mountains. moun-tains. On one side of the mural we have an ancient castTe, on the other there are peasants with their huts and animals all around. In the center we have, knights on horses fighting with lances, swords and spears. Deon Baird, sixth grade. We are giving iodine tablets to the classes. Our mothers agreed union pacific BUS DEPOT Now Located at Corner of 1st No. & 1st West Provo, Utah New Location Will Be Remodeled An Up-to-date and Modern BUS DEPOT! New Local Service Between SALT LAKE and PAYSON and All Intermediate Points ' Bus Tickets Everywhere : PHONE 310 7 Jess iScoviJIe, Agent VINEYARD MRS. GEORGE P. WELLS Reporter Phone 01-R-4 EDGEMONT MRS. EVA GILLESPIE Reporter Phone 040-J-2 J Mr. and Mrs. William Facer Jr., and small daughter of Salt Lake are .spending the week end here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Holdaway. Mrs. George Cropper of Deseret has visited during the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Blake. A large crowd enjoyed the hard time ball Tuesday evening in the new recreational hall. Prizes for the best waltzers were awarded tod Mr. and Mrs. August Schroder Schro-der and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harding, Mrs. Joy O. Clegg and Lenord Madsen won the prizes for the best hard-time costumes worn. Refreshments were served. The ward dance directors were the sponsors. L. LINDON MRS. LAWRENCE WALKER Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bigelow and chillren of Wallsburg, were recent vis.'.ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Thorne. Mrs- A. V. Watkins of the Sharon stake gave a book review on "Madam Marie Curie," to members mem-bers of the adult Gleaner Girls and M Men classes at the church house Tuesday evening. Mrs. Gladys Hooley spent the first part of the week in Salt Lake City. The Genealogical committee has been reorganized. New officers chosen are Jesse K. Thorne ward representative; assistants, Florence Flor-ence Tomlinson and .Mae R. Walker Walk-er with Mrs. Led a Thorne, secretary. secre-tary. Wendell Swenson is slowly recovering re-covering from a severe illness and operation. ' Homer McEwan of Panguitch, spent Monday and Tuesday with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Orian Salisbury, at Olmsted. In the assembly program at Mutual Tuesday evening, Mrs. Mary Moyle sang a solo, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Afton Penrod. A playlet, " Alcoholism and Nicotine" was presented by Alta Mecham, Arvil Davis, Reed Gillespie, Grant Elliott. Stanley Stubbs, Robert L. Elliott. Bertha Yeates. and Wilma WLscomb. Next Monday afternoon at (3 o'clock all patrons and children of the Page school are invited to attend a Variety Program at the Pleasant View ward amusement hall. A charge of ten cents per person will be made, the proceeds to be used to fnance a physical health examination for students of the sixth grade- This program is sponsored by the P. T. A. Olmsted plant employees were hosts to Utah County Central Labor La-bor council Wednesday evening. A tour of the plant was followed by supper, served to the 45 members present. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Farley entertained enter-tained Tuesday evening honoring the first birthday anniversary of their daughter, Joan. The guests of the evening included the grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alm-ttll-mer of Springville, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Farley of Prbvo and Mr. and Mrs. Holden Mortensen. The first birthday anniversary of their daughter, Connie, was honored Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Reed Glazier at the Glazier Gla-zier home, where supper was served, covers being laid for Mrs. Maud Glazier, Mr. and Mrs. James Daley and family and Irvin Glazier. Sunday evening at conjoint meeting the Scout Anniversary program will be given under the direction of Scoutleaders John Yeates and MHton Bellows. A fine program has been prepared and all members of the ward and friends are invited to attend. Priesthood meeting is held at 9:30 a. m., Sunday school at 10:30 a.m. and Fast meeting will be held immediately im-mediately after Sunday school at 12 o'clock. The Genealogical committee com-mittee and those interested in this work are urged to meet at 6 o'clock. The first of a series of three adult programs sponsored by the Page school Parent and Teacher association will be held Thursday evening, Feb. 9th, in the Edgemont ward. Mrs. Bernice Kelley Un-german Un-german wil lread a three-act play. All patrons are urged to be present, pres-ent, beginning at 7:30 p. m. England annually imports millions mil-lions of artificial teeth from' the United States and makes t hem into sets. Cranium Answers Questions on Page Four, Sec. Two 1. False. A zither is a stringed musical instrument. 2. True. Usa is a small town in Japan. 3. True. Mae West is the daughter of a prize fighter. 4. False. A camel is known as the ship of the desert. 5. False. Under den Linden is a street in Berlin. vmmmi WE WILL c roR AUTOMOBILES BOUGHT and SOLD UTAH AUTO EXCHANGE 391 West Center St. - at. STAN'S SERVICE Phone 833. E .r,-..J-.- v-r't :U. iJr TMOuiVihTii i "'Hi f ' nr r nrwr-fn-rr"TTr i mm i amam iq jnm i nrr irnrrr r wr 'vrrr v ( . H 1 Lai xV v Aristocrat Enameled Tub, Lavatory and Closet Now Sold On Easy Payments Plus Currying Charg Here's the 3-piece group you want to add modern beauty to your home. Three handsome pieces, Aristocrat porcelain enameled. Full 5-foot square type tub, smart lavatory to match and modem "closet, with quiet siphon wdshdown action. Grand value at 75.75. This $24 Value Closet Is a Great Sale Feature With Quiet Siphon Washdown Action 95 SOLO ON EASY PAYMENTS Plus Carry in q Charg This gleaming all white Aristocrat porcelain enameled enam-eled closet will modernize your bathroom. With quiet washdown flushing action. Good $24 value for only 19.95 now. Regularly 249 White Closet Seat on Sale H98 All white closet seat at usual price of an ordinary one. With gleaming hardware. hard-ware. Reduced from 2.49 to 1.98. 495 Usual Price for a Swing Spout Faucet 49 Modern swing spout faucet complete with soap dish. Bright, shiny chromium plated finish. Big value. This Recess Type Steel Medicine Cabinet, only 0 Hi Recess medicine cabinet with ample shelf space. Genuine plate glass mirror, neatly etched. White encsm-' eled. 249 Value Wall Type Steel Medicine Cabinet A Great February Sale Feature H98 Smartly styled wall type medicine cabinet. cab-inet. White enameled over steel. With good quality mirror. Priced to save you money in this sale. 5-ditd. San Diego Cabinet Sink IFoirmnieirlv Priced 695 (O) 95 Sold On Eosy Terms Plus Carrring Charq New beauty and convenience con-venience for your kitchen kitch-en with this modem cabinet sink, 54 inches long. Double drainboard sink with new curved spout faucet. Aristocrat- porcelain e n a m e led. Roomy cabinet in Dulux finish. Priced to save you $10 now. c I! 19.95 Value Closet Now O With White Seat O Quiet Action O Aristocrat Enamel This all white closet is finished fin-ished in Aristocrat white porcelain enamel. Quiet action; bargain priced. Galvanized Pipe In 100-Ft. Lengths Vi-inch V la. .... 8.59 1 la 12.12 In.... 16.38 ltt In.... 19.59 2 la..... 26.36 16x24 -inch Flat Rim Sink, Usual 495 Kind 98 O Cost Iron O Enamel Coated O Neat Looking Full 16x24-in. flat rim sink of durable metal coated with white enamel. Though you'd expect to pay 4.95, , its 3.98 here. Regular 4.59 Flat Rim Sink R29 Large 18x30-in. flat rim sink, enamel coated coat-ed over cast iron. Easy to clean and keep neat looking. Reduced from 4.59. 30-Gal. Extra Heavy Range Boiler Special (0)95 This 30-gallon extra heavy range boiler is both riveted and welded. weld-ed. At only 9.95, its an outstanding value. 40-Gol Extra. Heavy Range Boiler j - P 's i ' r 1 if H 40-gaL extra havy riveted and weldod rang 4 J OC boilat IHiW. D Jl 1 13 rp rv? 111 o 187 WEST CENTER ST., PROVO, UTAH - Phone 411 9:00 to 5:30 Week Days 9:00 to 6:00 Saturdays |