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Show -' SEGTION fWO ; p n o y p ,m t a id vg u n-d a-y. ii e r a LtP,- u n d ay, : j-a:n;u a h y -19, 1 & s o.- - PAGE THREE GREAT MOVIETONE TALKER V: if&i 1 OPENS TOD A: YAT STRAND -:; -. Y V v r i' Y -.V ; Long awaited but well worth the SV waiUng for, "The, Coclc- Eyed World,'! Raoul .Walsh's masterful Fox Movietone effort has come to town and Is. housed at the Strand "for an engagement of five days,' - starting . today. . . Since the advent of talking pictures, pic-tures, -no . production has come to ; , this-, city with -Vpuch glorious ac-, claim from all parts of- the country , as thls; achievement of Movietone,. ; which by the' way is an all talking ' picture. v.. .'-- Y Y Based, on- a 6toryv byXaurence; Stallingsk.and Maxwell - Anderson, i who co-authorized -4.he memowible -What Price Glqry," It features Victor McLaglen, Edmund Lowe and XllyTam!ta Lowe and". McLaglen Mc-Laglen again the fighting; marines " but news in tfmes of peace, conf ining in-ing their chief battles to passages at arms 'Over their various lady loves. Y " The trend of the story takes the marines to Russia, to the tropics Y and to New York , and Coney;Island. Lily Damlta, more fascinating than ever, is their girl of the . tropics; Lelia Karnelly their Russian girl and Jean Bary their New York girl. Quelling ah uprising in the trop ics is their only opportunity to do " the battling the marines are noted for, and Walsh has, even in this comparatively minor, engagement, eclipsed for drama, force and thrills any battle of ?What Price Glory." ' "The, Cock Eyed World", has every -ingredient -that" makes, for . real pastime: humor, sparkling .dialog, .dia-log, hectic, love scenes, tense drama and a happy' combination of all those things that appeal, from -the screen, especially to-the feminine sex. , " .' - . The supporting cast Is excellent, with ' El Brendel,' former . star of musical comedy and ; vaudeville. incomparable portrayal of a Swede i Marine, "Olson.": Joe Brown ana y . Bobby Burnsj also ; have important K roles. ". ' . . . ". - t i -.;' - Y .- ME SHORE 'Mr. and Mrs. W, J. McClaln of Spanish Fork,. Mrs. M. Hatch arid children, Helen and Jay of -Salt-Lake spent Monday here with Mrs. W. George- Foster. c Mr. and Mrs; W. E. - Huff; spent the week end in Salt Lake with relatives rel-atives and friends. . ; t "Mr. and Mrs! F.' II. McCormick and family spent Sunday here. - ;,Under the direction of theM. I. A ; three' ;one-act plays -were presented pre-sented to a capacity house Wednesday, Wednes-day, evening. The cast which presented pre-sented them includes onria Francis, Fran-cis, Norman . Bellows;; Stella Youd, Lorin ' Maland,. - Jones,'. : Francis, Ruth J5aad?gaard, ,DpLba Huff, Ina liuf f, Karl - Poulson; Vern Huff, Marie Adamson, Bessie Evan, Carrol, Car-rol, Jenson, Rell Argyle Alene Huff, Gem " Rose Francis,' Ray .Ferristen, Grant vans,-" Floyd Evans, Bill 'Foster 'Fos-ter .and Dean Ferguson. " Y -, . One of the leading social, events of the past week was a birthday part -given in honor of.MrB. Annie G. Francis, at her home; Tuesday evening.. The entertaining rooms were beautifully decorated In sweet peas arid fern. Games; and- radio music were also features of the entertainment en-tertainment and a 'delicious -lunch, em was served to Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph L. ; Argyle,' ; Mr, and Mrs. Wm. A. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs: J. Measom, Mr. and Mrs Jesse Tucket Tuck-et L Joseph A. Frahcis, Myrtle Crump, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Francis, Mr nd Mra. R f G: Frahfcis ' Mr. reaping plenty; of honors .witIs faridI4rs:, 'Verl G, I raricis. Donna Francis,' Gem Rose ' Francis, Nor man Bellows, Jones Francis ana Rell-Argyle. - V - - -:'l-iJ NEW YORK, Jan. 18. OLE) Blase New Yorkers, who'i never take the trouble , to- gaze at the WQolwcrth tower but- stand gaping indefinitely at tho rare, rustic spectacle of' a cow, are taking surreptitious visits to a bit of transplanted barnyard, -i V Eyejy night rorHhr past wet kj the j 41st annual poultry show at Madison Square Garden has played tij ft fuII.houseJ There is something febout th 10,000 chickens, geese, ducksj-;: pigeons and- rabbits that fsjnateB'New Yorkers. ' : - Some are visAing the show under he-pretense - of being - amused-by the fine points of breeding ana egK-laying. egK-laying. but ask the ticket .sellers at the Garden ajid youll learn that the ral reason is that the. apartrftent-dwellers apartrftent-dwellers want to see what a chick en- looks like -when-it-isn t -betweea-two slices of bread. . . . ,; The, usual ''ahs1 and "aren't the cutes" predominate at the rabbit cages. Included Inthir exhibition is a new vaf-ie'ty of " Rex;" rkbbit Whose fur usually produces seals; ermine's arid chinchillas. - fiear .the t-abbit ;cage ' hangs ' this sign; which; if the bunnies, could read it, would" swell their, hearts with pride: "No matie'r what you call it,; heat-seal, heat-seal, squirellette;' Baltic leopatd, beaverette hioline "and '33 other names It's rabbit,' nibst- beautiful and' best-wearing of all furs." ",- -S. . ' ' ' GAYNOR AND TARRELL . 1 SPEAKTitElIi PARTS ' 1 . IN "LUCKY STAB" x IX-Bl 1 : ' , ; v. '.-7 Janet Gaynor'and Charles FfirreU are lovers ' again reunited uttder the direction of Frank Borzage In their- first talking . picture, "Lucky Star," which makes Its? local prc mlere Sunday at the' Orphelim thea ter. ' -rt.-'.- ;4 " The . trio who s gaVe' Vou "7tlk Heaven" arid '."Streets Angel? ' are said - to surpasa their prsvlous ;trt-umphs ;trt-umphs in this spoken drama of a eupV that wins 1 regenratton through suffering. " - s; Hear the voices of filmdom's beloved be-loved sweethearts ai th'y'etta.ct the most tender love iscnea Ihey Jiave ever pjayed' together; ? You'll ' be enthralled. " - ; ' ' . ' ' The directdrlal genius ; of Frarik Borzag has oridoubtedl y ; reached a n artisUc xerilth In "Lucky Star " Fox f-Movie tone - tal king picture-based picture-based on Tristrani Tupperastory4 Guinn iWilliarns; and Hedwlga Reicher iiave speaking parti Iti isujH port of Fatreli and Miss Gaintfr. 1; -L" DAtJOliTER ARRIVES ii L SPANISH f FORKMrtand Mr$i John- F. Warner " announce. ,the birth of a daughter at their home this Week. -The father is J?rlhblpal of the Central school; rh i v..r : - ' - r-'n'-: Mr. and Mrs.-' II. C. Peterboh'.eni tertained at dinner Thursday ey ning. Out of town guests lpclude4 Mr. arid Mrs. A: B Dudley, Mrs, H. Simmons, 'Mrs. M; Matthews imcl Mrs. : 'Cl(Jyd K - : ' "y'? " Mr. arid Mrs. Dallas Holley.were Salt: Lake visitors .Tuesday. . -v--fir-f.:.-. .;: .- Reed Halesand .Ermel j Jensen, who? have been -worjiing4 for some time in southern Utah,, have returned re-turned tt Mapleton" . for. a short visit with relatives and.friends. - . ,,;,,,.: , ;- tfv-.--; . Ai Hancewa neld In the Maple-ton Maple-ton I ariiusetnent hall Thursday evening, eve-ning, with' a large crowd or people present. Dances- will be held here every Thursday night during the winter, if the coming ones will be as successful ;as ones past. - 1 r'r- : V T-'"y - ' " . Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph . Jensen an bounce the marriage of? their darighter, Nelda,. to La Grand X?arJ-stort X?arJ-stort of Salem, theceremony taking place Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple. A marriage dance will be given in their honor Saturday eve-ning. eve-ning. - . . .. In honor of Miss NeMa Jensen a bride of the week, a shower was giypn: "at" the , hbme "Of Mrsv Max Bills; Mlssf Marie, Jensen.., .had charge ! of 'the games which provfed te be .both interesting and .amusing. Refreshments were r seryed to 2? - fReed Hales and - ifls4: ilaxlnb Bavls iriotdrfed tb .Epriraini last week ;lb bring back Mr. -Hales mother, lira. ;Mary. Ann .Hales, who has been visiting . for two weeks in - ,.,;...:. ; s' i ? .: : ; iPAVSOi! tlVS' I t Id V..CASE ill I DENVER; Colo., Jan. 18 0T.P TJie insurance ! case of the Wood-roeh Wood-roeh of the World was, carried Co 'the Colorado state supreme court today. ' V - ... ... :t Officers of the jodge petitioned the supreme court for a writ of, supersedeas to set aside an injunction injunc-tion ; issued by Judge George F. punk lee in Denver district court last November. ' , ' ' , ,The injunction restrained Officers of the ' organization from going ahead with plans to substitute an old line .insurance system for the present fraternal insurance system of the Woodmen of the World. -' The appeal to the supreme court asserted Judge Dunklee was wlth-LGhlef Con. out jurisdiction -to issue the writ of injunction, and set forth alleged errors In rulings and admission of svidence at the district court trial. " Officers' or the Woodmen of the World arearrying on the business bf the order in conformity f with the laws of Colorado governing fraternal fra-ternal organizations, the- appeal ptief declared. ... ; ' It denied that the officers had "secretly concocted an unlawful scheme of converting the, "Institution "Institu-tion from a fraternal society to an old line Insurance company." - Plans for the change in Insurance methods were "not concealed from the" camps and -- membership at large," the appeal declared. I I I I Salt Lake Stock 'Exdiangc ' - .QUOTATIONS ,4i. . A lmlshrd Dy . WELLS L. BRUQIALL, . v RROKX ... L SATURDAY, JAN. 18. 1930 ... cd Con. Aha t. ic t. Alta Merger Am.' Metals Bullion Big. Hill Bingham Metals . Bonanza- v . . , Central Standard ' . Cblurnbus Rexall . . Colorado Coh;- . , . . Combined Metals .. Crown Point . . .. Cardiff- I TTnrtftr thX direction of their. (Class teachers, Mrs. Waldo Wilson jum Mrs. Ri L. Wilson. Jrtf the junior class' girls o'f the Third' ward MI L participated in a jolly sleighing party last yrVdaV. evening with he husbands bf the teacher acting as drivers. The motive power was modernly unique as the big , bob sleigh which carried the jolly party was drawn-, behind, a- motor ..trnGk Following - the ' Heigh ride, a chili itniiAr was enirtved at the.homeof libgJ Mr., and r. vvamo wnson, Mrs.mJ L. Wilson. Mrs. p v w e II McDowell, jjdi wenet h Abraras. Mable- StarkVtellft ; Lfer-will, Lfer-will, Edith , Minwill, Erraa Hant sen, Virgiiila Dories PhXJ ,:,Tan-ir. ,:,Tan-ir. 1 fHtrdlrie Rieed.-'t5race; 'Bills, Ruth Treyort, Wllma Trevort, Ruth McClellari. EiiriaHaricock arid Le-nor'e Le-nor'e Hiatt.: :r I ; - ; : - -; , '; t - - -Mrr-and- Mrsi Elwobd ? Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. La Grahde GUdmana-sen GUdmana-sen left ' Wednesday morning on a motor trip . to 1 Cauiornia wnere. they wilt visit plices of Interest. Hit GP.OUI.'DS OF TALK T11ELI SPANISH FORK A well attended attend-ed meeting of the P.TA.. of the Central Bchool was held Thursday ilsht' at the musio room of the "school, with President ,C. E. Poul-sen Poul-sen tn charge. ; A business 'session was held for nominating member of registration committee and the following were elected: "t3av'' Simmons, First ward; Mrs. Susie Prior., Third -ward; Mrs.? Eine Christensen. " Fourth ward, and .Mrs.. Ed. Hales Fifth ard. . A representative for the Second ward will be chosen later. The main talk of , the evening ' Was on "Play Ground Activities." and was given by Louis Bates,, Junior high school supervisor of , the - Nebo ' district Mr. Bates stressed the Importance of. the teachers and pupila mingling ming-ling and becoming better acquainted; acquaint-ed; on the playground. Community singing was led by. Ernest Whit- Vood; songs ; were by the sixth grade pupils ; solo, Luclle Nelson ; ana piano solo. Ann Skinner,- Prin .......... .01 S .01 .02 .62 ," .01 ".44 ' .08 . -.02 .07 H f -.12 X .08 3 . 1.80 ..02 .07 ... .65 . .01 .191s' 02Vi .024 .40 , 1.10 .45 M .20 - .13 . - J8" -.02. .02 '4 ' .07 .41 .13 3 .03 v v. J- wiimm HUD. ' , i Ml l-f v.:V -! T ) I I - . ........... . ... ! l ifX v - - if-' I J' j ,..., V i L.. it . - a - T iHfr- Mrs. Dive Shuler was hostess at a "aelightful bridge party Monday iVWJn OTDies : w - CMl . j.- R Warner kve k ahorf and her guests were memu w 1 taJlc - -. the Trea JOii cmn ana cw -YitH gtte?ts. Mrs. J. C. Barney and Mrs. Quiricy Burdick' received the prizes. n:"n;'i-i- 1-' (B OQU30CJ, o us u wjy u j v nit. Every investigation of the new Chevrolet Si must lead to a e'injle . , deaniteconclusiohororfoGriVor5 Mr. "aH3 ItfiTPAuI Davis; Mr. and yjtrA' i nova Rhuier ana uvir. Mr C m: Griffith '' were enter ! tamed at tlln'rier Tuesday evening J by Ray Mbnson. Mr. arid Mrs: Dkve Shuler.1 Mtj. arid Mrs; G. M: Griff itH and Miss Jennie Fairbanks left this week for a i pleasure trip to southern Cali-fornia." Cali-fornia." 4 . Bishbp -arid Mrs..R, L. Wilson re;-trirried re;-trirried home Tuesdayf afternoon fromf ,k: pleaiiirit ' sojourn -in Call-fornlai Call-fornlai with their daughter? '.Mrs: D"anlel Hlgginbotham. They visited with many former Payson peopla at Long Beach and Los Angeles, f . ' ;. - ' " '' ' ' ' ' ) " "' 1 'Miss Mar jorie Wilson entertained, ihe -Sorosis Bridge club v at her home last Friday night. Guests exclusive oj club meinbers who eri- joyed her hospitality -were Mrs. &a Patten Miss Mildred Pace, , Miss Faye ' Schaerfer, Miss - Chryetal. Schaerrer, Miss Delsa TolhursW Miss EVeltn Tllson and Mrs. Gould Dixon: Miss Madge Reece received the '-'club-prize for high score, Mra. Elwood Dtinri, second . prize, Miss Mildred Pace the guest award and Miss Evelyn Tilson the .consolation Sloro Pcrcrrr:ncG for the neW Chevv rolet has a f reat six-cylinder Talre-in-head enfiine -increased to J3 horsepower. ore Ccnfcrt -for the four lon semi elliptic sprlnj are under the cushioned con--trol of LfoTeJoy hydraulic shock absorbers! Slor Snfef jfor the bratlcf system .. bai ten re-desliried , . ttith fully-ericloiti Internal-expanding, weather-proof brakes! More Eenly for, the -new" bodies 'ar? buUt by Fisher . . i with ill the style; smartness smart-ness and distinction for which the Fisher came is famous! - , ZIoro Ctczia for the new Chevrolet has a stronger rear ixle, a heavier crankshaft and a sturdier transmission i . , f y r.IaroVcIno for the new ti.erfi-Ijt fi smoother, faster, better Six yet it sills reduced Wzeesl THs OADST2R....L.;,....495 TftPIIArTO?..........M.......495 Tht jrcnf roacstzx i. M -. . j2 j Ths COACH........ ....m.........' Thm GX.U3 . . 1 r Th SZVAS. . : . ; a rui LiGirr z'- Ji vi caAssi3. . . '. Z i j Thm ton chzzzj....... ' t 1 .rmmiJr : Thm IHTC.VC :ACCI3TrrniCAS.;.....;i.,625 Allprlctif. . b. factory. t" .t, r; "i -1 1 "-"3 : I I snuLEn riOTorw co. - Pays en, Utah .- 4C3 Vrcqt Center i " ' ; ,' oizzizi irofb:: sali:3 - C-2r.Ii!i FciL-, Uth PIKES PDAi; MOTOR SALES, Uzlzr, Utah Jo TinTIC (JAUAGE Mrs. Howard Strang and Mrs. Orlin Peay pf Provo. Mrs. C: H. Dixon of Spanish Foj-k flra. Max Weigh tmah Mrs. Ed Patten, Mrs. ' Earl Page; Mrs. Quiricy Burdick, Mrs. Leonard Barhe.tti Mrs., Dorothy. Feland, Mrs. Merrill Smith, Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mrs. "Bert Stevens,-Mrs. George' A. Peery, Mrs.' Sidney' Coray;. Mrs. Harold Black, and Miss Thelma Vest. Mrs. Earl Page received the award for high score arid Mrs. Mer rill smith, the consolation. " 1 ....... .01 M t ' - 1.00 : 1.25 .02 .96 . ' 2.35 42 .00 ii , 1,00 , .09 . ..05 . ; 3.22 ' 5Z ' JOS .50 .25 .10 .10 .43 - .18 40 9.75 v .06 ft .13 .ca, v " .02. ;.03H 10.00 .65 .02 .14 , 1.70 -.07. ..fli 4.20 .; .06 . .02 . .06 . Asked .03 1 SUM ,07'; .02 v; .om .44 Vi .03 03 v; .08 .03 .OS .13 ; 09 i,i ; -27 1.S5 .024 .io 70 .01 i .16 -.06 .03 142 2 .15 .45 . JiS 1 ' ;o3 - -1X4 '4 .43 ; .18 ;: .25 ; .034 sn .02 n .02 ..02 .. 45 .' tM 17 .02 .42 , .97 Cres. Eagle Dragon Dix Butte East Standard ..7 Empire Mines ;,. Eureka Mines ... East Crown Point East Tintic Con. . Eureka ' Lily . . .. Eureka Bullion 1. East UtO Emerald . East Tlntlc" CoaL Gold Chain . Great West Mines Greeley ., Howed . , Iron King Kennebec Keystone Little May ...... Lfehl Tintic Leonora ;.. Miller Hill Miller Hill. .... Magnolia Lead Mammoth .. .'. . : i '. . . Moscow. . i Mountain- View Newi Ring Mary . New. Quiricy' ... . . Nail Driver .'..v. North Lily ...... North Standard Opohongo Ohio Copper Park King Park Bingham Park Utah. Plutus Prince-Con '. . Park ,'City-Con. Park ICondld Rico Argentine.'-Park Argentine.'-Park Nelson .. f ; rk "Premier v.. South" Standard - ; . Standard Lily Ex. Silver King Coal. : Sioux Mine$ Silver Shield Provo i...:...... sWansek - Con, -'. . .'. Tintic: Central .... Tintic Standard . . Tar-Baby f. Utah Con.' Tintic Glaht....;. Tintic Lead Victor Cori. West Toledo . . Walker Mining Wilbert Yankee Con Ziirtia ;;Si SALES Am. . Metals, 1000 -. lc-6000 2c. - Big Hill, 500-O 45c-700v 44C-200 e: 44c.': - :- - -" f Bonanza, 1000 Zc. Central Standard, 300 c. Dix Butte; 200 & 71c-100 (f? 70c. ' JSnipire Mines, 600 16c-500 16c. Eureka Llly 200 0 $142 H. Eureka Bullion 200 0 47c&00 Q 46Vic-200 if ' 46c. i'i-;)-V. ' East Utah, 600 ii 21c. Little May, 1000 3c. Lfchl Tlntlc, 5000 614 C-1000 if 7c Moscow, 700 . $L25. ' i Nw Quincy, 700 : ft $1.00-1000 O 98C-800 -07C-1900 if 96c. North Lily, 100 52.00-600 12.45. North Standard. 700 lfj , 12c-100 if 13c.'-- ' . .. Ohio Copper, 500 f$ ?.00. Park Bingham, 500 (c Sc. . Park Utah,' 25 i' ?3.35-100 (r $3.22- 100 "i $3.23. , Park City Con 50 W 60c. Park Konold. 1000 i) 26c. Rico. Argentine), 500 llc-3700 5j) J IOC.' -- '' " ' -.. , ,: - ' ".. Park Nelson, ;500 20c. V Park Premie?, 400 46c-300 $ 45c 100 W 44C-800 r 44c. . Silver King Coal., 100 $9.75-3 tjp $10.12.. ; , . , : ;",-' Tlntlc SUndard, 200 $1042 Tar Bab 1000. 5c. ; , v SPORTSJIEP OROANIZE ' SPANISH, FORK The Lake Shore Fish' 'and ' Game Protective association held a meeting Thursday Thurs-day night and elected 'officers for the ensuing. year, as follows: jMatt Argyle, president; Albort Barney, secretary; s Sam Bellows Mark I luff, IL G. Fcrnsttn,. Dell Yv Argyle Ar-gyle and Heber Clayson. directors. A rifle shoot followed the .ejection and. 500 rounds of 22 calibre ammunition am-munition ws fired. Frank Barney won the highest .score Knd took, home the first prize, a iorkpr. Other prizes were won by tho members.. mem-bers.. :''.. .:'." i ".' ' TlntJc Giant', 200 it 44o. . Tintic Lead, .300 if $10,. , " West-Toledo.t 1000 ' lHc. W""r Mining, 400 4i $4.25-100 i '$42. . Zuma, 1000JP 7c, s j 2.45 .12 JDl . 102 , ..09V4 .03 3.25 -.59 .03 .60 -.27 " 41 ' .20:, . .44 -.18Va " 45 10.00 ' . .07 44 .65 .04 - .04 -10.25 .06 r.03 ; .19 2.00 . ,08 .01 t 4.22 .00 i .07 lC-2000 i i ' 'Mr. 'and lira, P, C. Wightman and Mr and Mrs. Ned Wightman spent the week' end in Salt Lake. Mr. arid MrsRudolph Balzly ari-nolince ari-nolince the ; rnarrlage of ..their dauphterj1 Leona;-to Don Bv Curtis of SpringVftle,:. which tdok . place early In January at Richfield. The young-bride Is a' graduate nurse from the L. D. S. hospital nd is at present eihplbyed in the Sailnat hospital. M - ' ,v ' ?J - v Tfce lady Lions. met. Tuesday afternoon, aft-ernoon, at the home" Irs y...C. McCormick pleasant soclV Ot-fleets Ot-fleets -for 5 the f coining . year were elected as follows: ?i Mrs. W. C Mc Cormick;" president: - Mrs. .f P. '. C. Wightman,'-' vice president ; - Mrs. John Fr OlsOri. secretary and treasurer- The ladies voted to meet' as a social group occasionally and to assist the Lions club wheriever pos sible in project work'. - The members of the First ward nl?f woo.if-tv Tartlciisted-- in a most enjoyable social . Wednesday afternoon at i the ward hall given bv a group of district teachers. It was -one In A tsries of several iso-1 cials to be given by various groups. A varied program so arranged that all present: took part, proved very entertaining. -A tasty lunch was served to more than 50 members. , .- i . ' --' . Mr. and Mr si. Parley Butterworth and Mr. and JIrs.K Charles H. Dixon were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.-Ray Mon3onlast Sunday evening.- , - - - -v - ;.v . r 5 ft.: t!t, Atl ; Ford Picklip i . . . ; ; ; , ; .$5 lTVMmoMi Coach $298 1927 Ford Coupe . ; . . , . . . .$218 1926 Ford Coupe . . . . : j ...... $175 1926 Chevrolet Ton Truck . f . ! . . . .$285 1925 Ford fickiipl . ; ; . . . ; . , . . ; . , . . $90 1924 Ford Toiifing: ; . .. . . v. .v. . . , .$25: J924 Star TouWiiff ..... . . . . ; . . . ;$25 1928 Ford Coach . .&L98 , i i .--". V -:'.-:..:.- -.... -.! ; ... . - ...... ,548 . i5285 'i ." .f.$218 - Buidk Pbadster l. . 1927 Chevrolet Coupe 1926 Ford Coach .... . 1927 Dodfre Trudk! . 1 . : An Almdst New Oldntoblle Cdlipe; . $765 . And Others tor Choose Froiti 3 A delightful social event . of the -'t was ' the bridge party -given 2ruC:.0'.L?iloGo.:, -jaodj: X . FIRST CLASS Y7 0ilK?.LNSHIP GUARANTEED -I- ' i -.if ;i i 'j f , . 473 Cc::;t!i Univerisity Ave; r 7 f ;3p ; - Phone 182 f. M rf V ' I ifitf fedtiVfe tfanur$16 lDSOth Utali tdahd SUiiarcdnlpdny representative iWthelielii Oistrict is Dhryl FoAvlcr; in ?Ple1iSant? Gt-oveDistriHdrman Gfefehi 'ttd irt tltb Prbvo distnctEfvih Bunnell?,: ; Alty informatioti dicjsired iii regard to ou policy, aS stateti below, please get in tdlich With tieMabovc individ uals.T C.J-COBBLEY, Agriciiltuiral. Supt. 'Y. the Sugar Industry in Utah, arid What it has done and can do for Utahs f iitiirc development:- A - ! ' ' Stirhiilatcs agricultural , industry. . ; ,. y, .x : ' ' Guilder, of Railroads and Highways. ?' -urhisns" a cash crop which is aholher - - ' outlet ' for ; your farms. Contract for . ' '. 1930.v-v .Y::.:'y ;.; -y. ' ; : Furnishes employment - to experienced ; "tradesmen and alt ; classes of labor. Provides a;pjiyifoirwhichpperatds'tn'C year " 'Yiround. fr--- '.' . In est4blishinff'of th new Utah district orjrahiialloli We ; proposed to eJciTan our agricultural policy; to the extent of carrying the best known method culture cul-ture lo the new grower, and to the grower who hda not been successful. Our agricultural department and our entire organization is maintained for the i benefit of the farmer In increasing hfc . tons per acre. When our men go into your fields, they are there for the one purpose- MAKING THE BEET CROP SUCCESSFUL bk YOUft FARM, We are now devoting every bit of energy we have to clothe thes men with the information and data taken from hundreds of successful beet farmers and experimental farms, throughout the country on the following vital topics: Testing Boil. ,. ' u"- Testing ihe beet drill. , "Pounds "of seed per; acre. V j J Dos and Don'ts in planting Ucct seed. " . ' ; Instructing and inspiring the field labor to do good worK. ; ' is Cultivating amTirrigaUrigf Holding meetings with' laborers so that they will understand the necessity of uniform spacing and selecting the, healthy plant at thinning time, To teach proper soil preparation. ' To. teach early planting, , 5 4 ; y To show the benefits of leaving the big beet. To everlastingly' preach, -that maximum yields can- not be had with only, 14,000 beets, to the acre, ' and that 20,000 beets to the' here means only- a beet every 15 inches apart. ' - To devise and establish facilities for a rapid receipt re-ceipt of the zop; with; 'the mihimuhi of labor on the part of. the grqjyers. '. ' . ? ;' To , weJgh beets, and determine tare ,Ih a manner .that leaves no question as to accuracy. - i ,. . To i plan1: and ; conduct beet tours to emphasize tho achievements of approved types of farming and 5 the failures incident to indifferent methods. ; ' " .;.,- - . . ; . ' j: r- ... . ;' i - -To provide' by our agricultural department trained . efficient leadership in ' improving the; profits of ; beet-growing for the farmer as well as the com- ;:. pany.. ' .'' . .; -; . ..' .,; In fact, it shall b our future rvnlfV nnm on a basis Of increased tonnage and profits. Let's co-' operate together4. We are trvinir to mdure vniir rnsh' and. ihcrease your profits; to all intents and purposes you are a full partner in the business..' You can help us in marty Ways: --V-::'. v 1; SIGN yqUlt CONTRACTS EAIlLlThis allows us to go into the labor markets and secure the best experienced exper-ienced labor before It goes to some other point. , , I If sbhle misunderstanding arisescome to us first. V BOOSXTHE SALE OF YOUR AND OUR SUGAR. For each bag of foreign sugar that is brought into Utah, we have to ship a bag of your and our siig-ar to the Missouri Mis-souri River rand, under the terms of our contract, the grower pays 50 percent of the freight and the company , 50 percentr:'k' ; ; : ' ' - '''' A' : ; : . T, , .:3day evening by Mrs. Page I c:ry for the fcllowinn guests: k |