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Show V-," - . i t i i : I ' I 1 f 1 1 i 1 1 I A FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1932 . PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW IT-" : TH1PLJASANT GBOYJKISVIIW -31 nfHim i n Thri. hon 57-IV OEPABTHENT Inc. STORE 193 2's ' New Low Price on Extra Duty Way Bat Great news, even for these times! Workers who know "Pay Day's" will marvel that they can possibly sell for so little I - But here they are the same fifteen extra points of 'superiority . . the same wear-giving materials the same quality "that has made them leaders everywhere ! At this "new low price, they chal lenge all comparison ! Another Drastic Price-Slash Vote at. the. lowest rr-vct ITT el ripfllTili i''i VUOh All f5 ' MEN! Exciting nev's! Overalls of long-wearing blue denim . . ." sturdily reinforced re-inforced at - alt points of strain. Note the wide legs . . . the roomy body ,:, . the quality features that give added comfort! Replenish Re-plenish your overall supply at this new price noiv ! Boy's Slzec 1 r S. . V J i' - - . ll 1 ill' A PROGBI9SIVE, INDEPENDENT PUBLICATION Entersd in the Poit Offle at Plewant GroTt, Utah, as wcond- class matter. Sabieription rti, 3.00 pgr year in advaiiM. Advertisement rates: Display, 30 cents a column inch. Legal notices and, readers, legal rate of 10 cents per eight-point line per insertion. Want ads. Rate 2 cents per word each insertion. in-sertion. Payment must accompany adyertisement. ' Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. 1 ... Secure Higher Beet Loan LOCAL FARMERS URGED TO PREPARE PERFECT SEED BED This year above all years you need J. C. Penney Company at Li It' has been announced from Washington that the secretary of agriculture has agreed to make loans to growers of sugar beets up to a maximum of $12.00 an acre on their 1932 Crops. The original plan of the department was to limit beet loans to $3.00 per acre- Farmers Farm-ers of this district are urged by officials of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company of the" Lehi district to take note of this announcement and if they "are In need of a loan they may obtain it. f The following account regarding the loan appeared in the Salt Lake Tribune:- .. "Washington March 5 After hearing arguments today by Sena tor Thomas and Representatives Smith oT Idaho the secretary of agriculture agreed to make loans to growers of sugar beets up to a maximum of $12 an acre on their 1932 crops-. The original plan of the department was to limit beet loans to $3.00 per acre, a figure the Idahoans demonstrated was alto gether inadequate to finance the 1932 crop. The secretary eventual- ly admitted that the beet growers were entitled .to as great relief as the potato growers, and agreed to aldvance the figure to $12.00 an acre. All regional loan offices will auviacu Ul .11.110 limiLllilill. "Perry Burnham of Salt Lake City, who yesterday wag appointed manager of the Salt Lake region.il loan office, left This evening far home. He was instructed to open able funds'into the hands of farmers farm-ers as quickly as possible. "Mr Burnham's first task will be to set up a committee in each county to pass upon applications for loans submitted by farmers. He alms to have , a banker, a farmer and a businrss man on each county committee. "Loans -passed by the county committees will be forwarded to the regional office at Salt Lake for final allowance. The plan of the department is to have all applications acted upon between now and April ,30, so the loans may be available for 1932 crops. - . . "A federal loan of $12 00 an acre for the 1932 beet crop" said J. W. Gillman, pn shl.-nt, of the Utah Sugar Beet Co-operative associ ation, Satunlaj;. "will , go a long way toward helping farmers in thinning, weeding and harvesting their- beet crops- " 'Beet growers organizations throughou t the country Have been working to obtain federal loans Tor; some time, and it is very gratifying to hear that the secretary of agri culture has allowed $12.00 an acre." Mr, Gillman reported that ordiny arily it costs farmers from $6 to ST ah acre to thin theiFbeetsT and :"" that MID-WEEK SHOPPING Some people do most of their food buying on Saturday Sat-urday the grocer's busiest busi-est day of the week. Many of our patrons do their staple or heavy buying on Wednesday -of each week and their lighter buying on Saturday. We believe they are right, that they secure more for their money, receive better service, ser-vice, and' that their food shopping is more successful success-ful in many . ways. Try food shopping at oir Am. Fork store this m:d week. We will have icci-e won. derful offering b ior Wednesday. Wed-nesday. . -For Friday and Saturday get our prices on White King Washing Powder, raisins, cheese, deviled meat and a number of other oth-er specials. O.P.SKAGGS FOOD STORES "A Surety of the Salt Lake, office with as -little r delay as possible and -to get avail- if the loans are made available by April 80, as planned, the funds will be of great aid in this work." Sugar Co. Recommends. Farmers To Prepare Perfect Seed Bet). The . Utah-Ida ho . Sugar company -recommend to -all farmers" to- pre pare -a perfect seed bed and plant fropireighteefl -trr twenty-pounds-Trf seed per acre. Plant as early as possible, and pive personal supervision super-vision to thinning. Mr." and- Mrs:. Samuel-7GraTit and sons, Merlin and Max, motored to Garfield, Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rulon W, Taylor. ' BUT AT HOME MORE MILEAGE AT LESS f For economy and convenience there ig mass transportation Service. i that compares DO ... N 1 An extra measure-of economy and conven yours wheri you . 7 " Ride the Big Red Cars Salt Lake & Utah Railroad On TTtah Cnnntv Farma m Extension Agents "Potato Outlook" Mrs: Frank Bush was happily surprised Wednesday night by twenty-five officers -ari'd teachers ?of the First Ward. Primary Association. Associ-ation. Mrs. Bush, formerly a coun selor in the Primary Presidency of the ward for a number of years, is now a member of . the stake board. Progressive "Stung" was ptayed following' fol-lowing' which a deliclousnunch was served- Mrs- "Bush was presented with a gift "as a token of appreciation appreci-ation from her fellow-workers. . ..... Meaning of "Letter"- - Our word "letter" is derived -from-the Latin root meaning "to smear." In ancient days letters were smeared or scratched-n parchment instead Of being cut into a tablet. Encouragement' Value-Words Value-Words of encouragement-hearten the sower to scatter seeds of service," serv-ice," which bring happiness in their growth. V. S. Roylston. PL Grove News SCHOOL BOYS BEGIN . WQRK ON CAMPUS Am. FoA Locab Mr. and Mr?. John IL Miller and Mrs. Jennie Strong motored to Heb-r Heb-r Tuesday and-islte with rela-fivea rela-fivea and friends, returning' home Wednesday, morning. ... pt Ax om The Feality Club met Thursday afternoon of last week at the- home of Mrs. Violet OsterloK. Bridge was played, three tables being in pro gress. Mrs. Vema ' Werner . won high score prize. 'Late in the afternoon after-noon a tasty lunch was- served" at the small tables. In addition to the members. Mrs. Neldon was present as special guest. ci at om- s . . -. E. J. Seastrand talked to the Woolgrowers ladles auxiliary Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon In the library reading room on cleaning and pressing press-ing woolen materials. Mrs, W. R. Halliday and Miss Ann Chlpman led in singing, Mrs. Halliday u Miss Elaine Nicholes sang several vocal solos. There was ai good at-tendance. at-tendance. PT AT MOM Miss Leona Kelly entertained th BWClubjnemberBJy?' ednesday' night. The time was spent in needle work and review of "The Trumpeter Swan" was given , by Mrs. 7 Clarence GranL TT A dainty lunch was serred with St. Patrick motifs, cleverly employed. In d-dition d-dition to the regular members Mrs. - Leon AVhipple pf Otrden. Mrs- Ce-il Bowman t Glendale. . California. Miss Alice Parker and Mrs. Clarence Clar-ence Grant of this city were present- - For the past ten days groups of school boys have been working on ' the high school campus, leveling the ground and making a temporary . baseball diamond, a race track and ! sand pits for the practice of sports ' previous to the annual field day. The work- has been under the direc tion of Elroy R. 'West. . In past years the school has. been handicapped due to the late starting necessitated by the wet condition of the park. When the campus ig completed Tt will be convenient for the schools - ' --i'"- f T T" -11'' ' to prepare" for ''Field Day" each TbA regular monthly meeting of year. farmers are urged not to increa.se potato acreage this year, says the U. S. D. A. With intentions to make only a slight decrease of 1 to 2 per cent in acreage in 1932, witn chances of a better growing season than for the past three years, the potato growers of late producing states face: another season of increased in-creased supply.. Totalroduction : in 1931 was 3 75 million bushels or an average crop compared with 333 million for 1930 and 329 million bushel for 1929. Fields averaged about 111 bushels per acre in 1931. In the west a water shortage kept potato yields below the quantity "usually to he expected, especially in Colorado and Utah. It seems there is a reduction in acreage to be expected In Southern South-ern States which will help market conditions but "This year the large carry-over for 1931 late potato crop together -with ' the combined . low trend of consumer incomes are 3 Buy at ion Second Ward" Relief Society Will . Present Play Thursday1 ftfternonnrl(tarcn 3rd, at the home of Mrs. John H. Miller with Mrs, C. A, Pierson as assisting hostess, Features of the afterntntti were "a - talk on- nlake-up on the stage and off given by Miss Eileen The Second Ward Relief Society Chipman, and solos by Mrs. W. R. will present the :.j.Jay',JHisyncle,s irailidayMrs. Laurence " Briggs7 Niece," Saturday evening, March Mr. Parley Austin and Miss Jenett 1 12, in the Second Ward Amusement Miller were special guests. In all, ; Hall. . Mrs. Mabel Swenson is twenty-ono.Vrere present. A dainty lunch was served. "' PT AT lom The, Home Reading Association will meet next Wednesday afternoon in the reading room of the) library. B irk Miss Bessie Newman will review Rudolph Besier's play "The Bar- ratts pf.-Wimpole Street'The people of this community are well acquainted withjihej fine literary knowledge Wins Newman possesses and wiU receive the review with the same appreciation and applause that has been accorded her skillful work in directing the young people along literary and dramatic line. The play "The Barratts of Wlm-pole Wlm-pole Street" is a colorfuL historical play into which has been woven the love story of Elizabeth Barratt and Robert-Browning. It enjoyed a long run at the Empire Theatre, New York City, starring Catherine Cor-nelL Cor-nelL In addition to the review, music will be furnished by the Ckelele Gleaners of the Fourth ward. The book lists recently prepared by Mrs. A. C. Esplift will he given out to those desiring them. AH members-are members-are urged to be in attendance ' and any others interested are wel-conie. wel-conie. t 1 directing the play: The cast of characters include: Norma Christr iansen. Oral Halesi Rhoda Clark, Olen Yancey, Katie Hayes, Vlda Conway, Grace Beers, Martha Peterson and Fern Hicks. The play is a comedy with many funny situations and climaxes. Ward family tickets are good Jon this the 5th ward entertainment- The Second Ward Relief Society will entertain Tuesday, March 15. at a social and program- in honor of the organization of the first Relief Re-lief Society. The following program will be rendered: Brief sketch of' organization Luella E- Thome. . Song Mrs. Hicks and Mrs. Lee. . Reading Vida Conway. with plenty of litter gi-. results. Cow manure i slowlyc and poultry mi, nure heats too rapidly, of one-half straw aaj norse -manure is best.' to apply the straw a, stable to absorb the I though it may be mixed The care given to the J of themanure determiMj extent the success of J Too often fresh numuf. used in preparing hotk seeds planted; before til has reached its highest (f harmful results are likt1 under these conditions; point of greatest heat d nureJhei temperature e enough to kill seeds, r' -tnonia may be liberated! quantities to kill germk: and young plants. Tod conditions the manure obtained about two wk the bed is to be made. be stacked in a straights topped pile and allowed likely to act as restraining factors." I When it has heated for a Prices received by producers of the pile should 'be turn1!: late potatoes in fall of 1931 were , the outside of the first pit about half that of 1930, and thisjthe inside of the second "reflected the increase in total sup- Burning out; it alsot insur? j)ly of 93 per cent. Ori last Decern- w'hich wilL give uniform t ber 15, average U. S. farm price was parts of the bed. only 45c compared with 89c a year When the preparation tf earlier. Average prices per hundred completed the manure a received for U. S. No. 1. potatoes spread evenly in.the hotwi for December, 1929,-1930 and 1931, in various sections were as follows: Main 44c; New York 68c: Wiscon- sin 59c and Idaho 69c. BUI AT BOM! : PREPARATION OF A HOTBED SZ.RVICE . . " ' ; " -' ." I Th. pit typ lg fT A Bacheller story of theMNorth CountryrJasS J -' prod (Srl on atrial famous in the legal annals of New ) j -t York state. A typically human American story. H VV The woodsy setting, the quaint customs and the highly humorous sayings of the countryside, the Two ehoTTlsnumDers unaer direc-tion direc-tion of Mrs. Helen Walker. - Reading Edna Bullock. Reading Katherine Gleason. Reminences-Mary Weeks-- Weeks-- Refreshment swill, be served and social hour enjoyed. pt at mm Mr. snd Mrs.H. S. Walker, Mr. and Mr. U P. Harvev and Sir. J. I. Ilari-ej- wpre dinner truest of Fr and Mrs. IVan A. Harrey at Salt Lake Tuesday evening. conscious nobility of Its steadfast people, all blend to make the distinctive flavor of a true Bacheller story. It will appear serially in these columns At this time of the year when we get a few warm days, we feel like getting out into the field or garden and working in the land which has been frozen since last fall. It would be ideal If the weather would stay warm night and day after it starts, but mother nature is not that way and we have to prepare and get some of the plants which will not mature during the short growing period, to growing in hotbeds Where the tender plants can be protected. They can then be transplanted in the field or garden when the weather weath-er -conditions Justify. The hotbed performs two func tions: 1. It lengthens the growing and makes possible the Culture of long-season tender crops. 2. Short-season Short-season hardy crops can be matured several weeks earlier if the plants are started in the hotbeds. "Success with, hotbeds is easily attained, at-tained, but it depends' on several importanr factorsT- ThenocationTof the hotbed is very important The totsri labor required after the bed is established is slight, but frequent attention for -a -few minutes at a time positively essential for sue ces For this reason 1 the bestsite for a hotbed is at some place near a frequently traveled path. The value of such a location will be greatly improved if there Is some protection on the north and east, such as barns, "sheds or Trees. Tall tree3 or buildings on the south' and west will interefere with the sunlight sun-light and should be avoided. Ttiere are two general types of hotbeds. The pit type and the pile type. In the pit type the manure and soli are placed in a pit and the hotbed frame built over it. In the pile type the hotbed is placed on the latop of . ajIle of -manure. more , convenient. protection and requires less manure and is recommenced for all locations where the soil drainage is good. Which ever system sys-tem is used a frame is needed to enclose the soil and to. retain ths hart. The frame should b tight enough to keep cold winds out and retain the heat Banking around the outside of the frame with soil or manure will help In accomplish ing mis. Glazed hotbed sash should be used to cover the beds; Although muslin coyers are frequently used for this purpose. Tlie glazed sash is more expensive but may prove to b less expensive in the long run. The hotbed must have some source of artificial heat This heat is generally obtained from fermenting animal manure. Horse manure, I tamped In lightly. Thaii of packing it too tightljl not placed in evenly ai lightly-the "soil will settk And . make, the bed hard to About 18 inches of mam fieient-for all purposes; 4 Inches "of good garden w composted soil should te evenly over the manure, peppers and egg plants planted about one-fourth half inch deep. Best rests obtained by planting in r? necessary Jo keep the sA the soil moist during the: tion period. Further information, S may be obtained at toe office of the Agricultural i -FARM LABOR AND ' WAGE 01 "The 1932 supply of farm work is expected toW ant" says U. S. D. A, e; rapid increase-in industrii ment take place. Januan gave farm labor in P' compared with 171 Janua." and415 January 1, 1930. age farnr" wags perdaj board dropped 43 percet was a decline thru the iR 1931 tho usually there if s advance from- January that averages 7.5 percent Hebrew Alphal1 The present Hebrew 1 not the orltrinal one, : probably derived from tt-rfirn. tt-rfirn. hnf Is believed to k derived from the andeot When Minutes Count.. Sudden illness in f lly. a doctor needed, er midnight, and V you fed without a tj Hint nnlv for Kn t vArvdkT' In reaching frien stores, everywhere, phone pays for Its times over- Make tt vnur " IAU A, UlU telephone a call service of your own. The Mountain Telephone & Teleg |