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Show THE PACE FOUR NEWS LEVAN some time. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dankurs and children of Ogden were visitors on Wednesday and Thursday at the home of Mrs. Maria Peterson. Mrs. Emily Bosh returned home Saturday from Salt Lake City. She recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackman and Mrs. Maurine Stephenson of Levan spent Mothers day in Lehl at the home of their mother, Mrs. n Nicoline Powell, Mrs. Nettie accompanied them as far as Springville where she spent the day with her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Hatfield. Mrs. Audrey Dalby entertained a few relutives at her home on Tuesday evening, in honor of her birthRefreshments day anniversary. were served. NOTES Angell had as her gueaU on Mothers day Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Aogell and family, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Simmon and Mrs. Tena Snenson of Spanish Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Kulon Robinson and family of Sclplo. Mrs. Duloie Franeom entertained a number of friends and relatives at her home Saturday, the occas ion being her birthday anniversary. A delicious luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chrlstensen and son Don were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Chrlstensen on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fenin Bosh and family and Mrs. Russell Parson spent Mothers day here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bosh. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Mangel-so- n were in Salt Lake City last Saturday on business. Mrs. Tarvls McClure. and Mrs. Delia Lundsteen spent Mothers day in Provo with their mother, Mrs. Lizo Jennings at the home of Mrs. Ophelia Talboc. Mrs. Thelma Chrlstensen left on Sunday for Los Angeles where she will join her husband. Mr. Chrlstensen has been In Los Angeles for Mr. Lizzie Man-gelso- ANNUAL MEETING OF RED CROSS The annual meeting of the Ne-pChapter of the American Red Cross will be held In the City hall Thursday May 20 1937 at 8 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of electing officers and directors for the ensuing year. hl The Provo office of the N. R. S. placed 135 In private Jobs, 53 in public and 19 in clearance and W. P. A. work, making a total of 216 placed In employment during the month of April. There Is going to plenty of work from now until the end of the sum mer In furm und berry work. All men and boys who are Interested In contracting sugar beets in northern Utah are requested to contact the N. K. S. office at Ne- phl. located In the Nephi city hall, liects are nearly ready to thin and many fine fields are in need of men. There still Is a great demand for girls in housework and any girl needing this kind of work is asked to call. Also any person who Is needing a girl can be furnished one on short notice. Offices have been opened at Or-ePayson, Nephi and Eureka, to assist the Provo office and make it more convenient for the people of the surrounding towns to renew their application cards and register for employment. The Provo office heads have expressed their appreciation for the fine cooperation given by the Juab and Wasatch county officials. MAY 15 IS FINAL DAY Residents of Juab County were reminded that they must redeem a cross section cut from a Fireitone Standard Tire, then their property on which taxes are COME In, examine non-skithe deep-cu- t, tread and see how much extra value you due for 1932 and prior years beget. You will quickly understand why more and more car owners are fore May 15th in order to prevent equipping their cars with these tires. You will agree that never before have their property from being sold at you seen so much quality, so much built-imileage and so much safety at so public auction, it was announced little cost. You will lind the today by Irwin Arnovitz, chairman Firestone Standard Tire is made of the Utah State Tax CommissDON'T RISK YOUR LIFE safer from blowouts with the ion. Firestone patented process of Persons owing real property ON THIN WORN TIRES The patented taxes for 1932 and prior years can from and the Protect yourself family your construction of two extra layers not only save their property, but danger of driving on thin worn tires of Cords under the which may cauie a serious accident. also a substantial amount of money tread protect against punctures by paying back taxes immediately," DO YOU KNOW and bind the tread and cord said Mr. Arnovitz. THAT last year highway accidents cost one into unit. body inseparable the lives of more lhan 38,000 men. women "As a final effort to assist those The wider, flatter tread with and children? who have been compelled to leave 1HAT a million nurt wcr Injured? more rubber on the roud will their real property taxes unpaid THAT more lhan 40,000 of cheae deaths give you longer mileage and and injuries were caused directly by during the past business and ec protection against greater Firestone onomic depression,' Mr. Arnovitz punctures, blowouts and skidding due to is able to give skidding. unsafe tires! continued, "the 22nd Utah Legisyou all these extra values because lature enacted an emergency measFirestone Standard Tires are ure to enable owners to redeem built in such large quantities that their property at a greatly reduced great savings are made in cost. Any person owing back tax' production es for 1934 and prior years, whose Don't drive another day on property has not gone to auditor's Above it thin worn tires tht are t'ancrous union cmt Above is section cut tax deed and where the certificate from smoot", worn from m new Firestone and may cause an accie'rnt. Join Itre, Uotcb shout the Tire. Sote the thick of sale is held by the county, may the Firestone SAVE A LIFE protection protection take advantage of this emergency worn off. Tires in this against skidding, Campaign by equipping jur condition are more b fo wonts andp mtctn ret. law and redeem his property." car with Fiwone Standard"! ires Come in today, see by liable t9 "For those who benefit from First Graiie Quality at Lou) biouvutt end skidding. actual demonstration. this legislative concession by pay Cost. tag all back taxes it means: One deduction of interest rates from 8 per cent per annum to 2 per cent per annum on delinquent tax es for the years from 1928 to 1934. S 4 Two Elimination of the 2 per E W cent penalty for delinquent taxes for the years 1928 to 1934, inclus m ive. Mr. Arnovitz emphasized the fact that this measure does NOT extend the usual period of redemTherefore, persons whose ption. property went to tax sale for any YOU SAVE yourself and your family from dangerous accidents because one of the years 1928 to 1932 and Firestone patented construction features give you greatest who have not obtained an extenblowout protection and safety from skidding. . sion beyond this present year, must YOU SAVE because Firestone Standard Tires give you low initial cost take steps immediately to repurchase their property. If they do n(j iower per mile. before that date, rot VA1I CAVIm by buying now as tire prices are advancing. The price of each repurchase of the counties will sell the I VII OHVaa crude rulber has gone up 110 and cotton more than 26 property at the May sale. during the past two years. BUY NOW AND SAVE. "If any of your taxes are un paid, see your county treasurer at once." Mr. Arnovitz added In con clusion. "He will gladly give you more detailed information and will figure your account for you. He will gladly show you in exact doll BECAUSE THE ars and cents the amount you will WIDER. FLATTER !'f TREAD save by paying all unpaid taxes GIVES 1 LONGER J immediately. VA XfZ&jZ W "MILEAGE AND d n Gum-Dippin- d non-ski- d non-ski- d ftt rn r 1 i w. KH Sb STANDARD TIRES TODAY AMD SAVE! ' V4.4f MWk!2&$g4 ff NON-SKI- A$V;ftt ' A :' i 7Sv4l iff ri i31aTT kIN WA VtfA 2 ff v sAvrx ON LOW INITIAL COST fmmm. 2VVli S I i"J I ta fl)r si n l ? 1 5 S 1 ou Save because the CORD BLOWOUT ROTECTION J,fas"""","""""" SENTINEL STANDARD 4JO00...S 4.SO-11..- S11.40 11.7$ .14.35 IS. If 9.CS 9.5S MM7....II.OO 4.7S-W..- .. HEAVY DOTY t.70 4.75-19.- 0 5.2S-18.- 6.00-2- OTHER P r SIZES 4.50-21..4.75-19..- .. 5.00-19..- .. 7.X 5.25-18..- .. . 4.50-21..- .. PROPORTIONATELY y J .S7 S.75 5.SO-17..- 1 COURIER ..$$. .3S .70 440-2I.-. I MUCH M TIRE f Ibody oivisI J SJ sjf7!40-2- AfclWfiAv ' CRITIC. POET DELIVER LECTURES TO AT SUMMER SESSIONS NOTED CORDS MAKE THE LOW 30x3ttcL. 4.S7 mmummmm Uoten to the Voice of Fr rtl Croofe , N. vith Margaret B. C. Rest Nousri LAN'S SERVICE LEVAN, UTAH DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE NEPHI, UTAH NETHT. UTAH S, EMPLOYMENT OFFICE FUTURE ENCOURAGES POULTRY PRODUCERS PLACES WORKMEN TO REDEEM PROPERTY Gum-Dippe- TIMES-NEW- LOGAN Dr. Edward Davison, English poet and critic, professor of English literature at the Uni versity of Colorado and director of the Writers conference of the Rocky Mountains, will deliver a series of lectures on English literature during the week of June 21 to 25, at the summer session of the Utah Stale Agricultural college, accord ing to Dr. James II. Linford, director of the summer sessions. Mr. Davison was a member of the visiting faculty at the Logan institution in the summer of 1936. He also lectured at other summer schools in the state. A native of Scotland, Dr. Davison has lived the life of a sailor scholar, editor, publisher, journalIn 1914, ist, poet, and professor. when the was but sixteen years of age, he enlisted in the British Royal navy as an ordinary seaman. It was in the same force in which Rubert Brooke, Cambridge poet, served. He later was advanced to paymaster in the navy. At the time the armistice was signed he was an officer in the Naval Intelligence service, and his poetry had been published in the leading English periodicals. After demobilization he spent three years at St. John's college, Cambridge university, from which Institution he was awarded his B. A. degree in 1921 and his M. A. degree in 1925. He published his first book on poet ry during his freshman year at Cambridge. While an under graduate student he edited "The Cambridge Review" the oldest of the English University papers. Following his graduation he edited the "Challenge" a weekly review of politics and literature, at London. Later he became peneral manager of "The Guardian." In 1925 Dr Davison came to America. He taught as associate professor of English literature at Vassar college in Poughkeepsie, N. x. for one year. Utah and the nation hhceable reductions Thurfvlar, Local - Social DESTROY THOSE ANTS AND BUGS in poultry and egg production this coming year, Ralph Belllston left Monday for but the brightest future in years Basin where he will faces those producers still in the thJ Uintah take care ot his bees. business. This conclusion logically is drawn Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Belllston from factual data and expert opinmoved to Salt Lake City to ion which together should give a have home. Mr. Belliston is clear Insight Into the commercial make theirthere. employed poultry picture, present and prospective. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton J. Beck Behind the conclusion are the family visited with Mr. and scientific outlook studies of such and Mrs. K. II. Beck of Spring City on as authorities Clyde C. Edmunds, Mother's day. general manager and other officers of the Utah Poultry Producers' CoMr. and Mrs. S. R. Eos well and operative Association Herbert Bey- family of Provo were in Nephi on ers, general manager of the North- Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. west Turkey Growers Association, and W. C Ramshaw. nf and Mrs. Stephen Boswell. the Utah Hatchers and Breeders Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boswell and Association. The study shows: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Boswell and son J. Present indications point to 30 to 40 per cent reduction In the Donnie of Salt Lake visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Boswell on number of baby chicks and an Sunday. even greater decrease In turkey prospect ui ne easing or aemana, particularly in the poltry business. 5. The storage picture is enThere are somewhat couraging. smaller egg stocks; out of the freezer movement nf t lirlrAV la eat. ting a new high record. The out- iook is Dngni lor a clean up de mand of chickens. Fleures Indirnt thnr thn iiioh Poultrymans condition already has unprovea some tnis year, Mr. Edmonds reDorts. Iltnh Pnnllnii o,, erage paying price on Extra eggs ior April ivMy was about 21 cents a dozen or $6.30 a case. For the same month this vpr it un iimni 25. cents a dozen or $7.85 per case, maKing an increase of about $1.50. Liberal buvin? nf ctnnm som k.. private storage houses this spring, for the first time in years, creates a wnoiesome pnychology in the trade and points rather reliably to good fall and winter prices. Mr. Edmonds studv shows nlsn that stocks are now somewhat lower and that the receipt of fresh eggs nireaay is less, tnougil the big an titipated reduction will not be not Iced until next venr. H. M. Blackhurst, assistant gen eral manager or the state poultry association sees, in n h prospect, some hope for bringing me nign ana erratic iu etum poultry- feed price curve. "The large anticinated rlwrpno. in try production and the prospects ior gooa nay ana grain crops, should encourage Utah producers to maintain flocks.' Mr PtiaMrhi,..st said. "The outlook for fair re turns is unusually favorable, although the immediate situation is somewhat discouraging.' Charles P. Rudd, state association poultry department manager, has this to say about the poultry picture: "While storage holdings are quite large at present, consumption Is good and Indications point to a great production decrease. Throughout the country many chickens went to market last that would have been layers year now. The miH.wBct - Hmntk vMta. m.mc sent thousands of birds to market prematurely. Millions of pounds of cockerels were marketed as spring fries and many pullets met me same late. Naturally the market was glutted and demoralized, but those still in the hiicinoce thi. year should benefit by the result ing snortage. Mr. Rudd quoted figures to substantiate his conclusions: Dn AnHl 1, 1937, storage of all kinds of poultry, mciuaing turkeys, were 120,420,000 DOUnds. comnnrerl uith 69,494,000 pounds on the same or last year. But tne movement day into consumption is almost phenom-lca- L In March, alone. 37nnonnn pounds of poultry was consumed rrom storage stocks. Mr. Beyers reports that such of the increase In poultry storage holdings is due to large turkey stocks, some 30,416,000 pounds of the "cobbler" meat heinc in ih. freezers on April 1, 1937, against pounas last year at this if,j,uuu time. But the outlook for a profitable season for the turkev er is good with the current crop oeing greany reduced and consumption of freezer turkev estahllshint, a new record. Baby chicks and poultry figures supplied by Mr. Ramshaw and substantiated by a check of other rutin hu important Utah hatchpr fv,.,fc very substantial cuts in both state ana national supplies. "It looks mighty good for those still In ih. poultry business," Mr. Ramshaw saia. Ana ne indicated that it isn't too late yet for some Utah producers to obtain chirku an (hit flocks may be maintained for the profits to come. li WITH ONE OF OUR GUARANTEED BUG E WE HAVE THE MOST KILLERS STOCK OF BUG DESR0YERS IN NEPHI. COM-PLET- Buglne Liquid Spray, pint ... Bedbug Killer, pint . Powder - ... Ant Bane Powde. Cyaiiogas GOc El Van:, iro Pow Ier 35c Flit Seibert Poison Fly Paper Kellogg's Ant Paste Hudson Spraiy Guns .jc - Mrs. LET US 35c n 30c 5c 10c 1 - 25c . Mr. and Ole Boswell of this spring. And a somewhat corr- Beaver visited with his parents, Mr. esponding cut Is reported in the and Mrs. Owen Boswell during the nation as a whole. Some of the week end. greatest reductions are in farm flocks whose haphazard handling Miss Blanche Boswell left Thursalways has been a thorn to organ- day for Lai Vegas where she will ized marketing. Mrs. Lawrence 2. With fewer baby chicks and visit with Mr. and She will be gone two poultry there are certain to be few- Chappell. er pullets, fewer eggs and meat weeks. poultry and fewer turkeys. Rosemary Belllston, a student of 3. Consumer purchasing power is the University of Utah at Salt Lake certain to be as good or better City spent Mother's day with her than last year. Business has conL. Belliston. tinued to improve and wage scales mother, Mrs. J. have been raised. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Foote and 4. There is considerable justificof Salt Lake City were ation for the hope that the poul- family visitors of her parents, Mr. and try feeds will be relativolv Inwer Mrs, Samuel P. Nlelson on as la Larger crops are in 1937 t Mr. and Mrs. Con Anderson of Idaho visited last Tuesday will see Buriey, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Irons. poults purchased by Utah producer 13th, May t 25c J HELP YOU KILL THE BUGS Nephi Drug Company Tf1!11"!! RESIDENTS OF JUAB COUNTY Sun- 1 , day. Miss Marie Kendall, a student of the Brigham Young University at Provo, visited with her mother, Mrs, John W. Kendall on Mothers day. ffHmm Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Belliston and daughters Ara and Donna and Mrs. Peter B. Peterson of Levan spent last week In Southern Utah. They visited Bryce and Zion's canyons during the trip. H MAY is p Miss Maurine Lomax, who is employed at the state capitol in Salt Lake City was in Nephi Sunday visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Robert Lomax. John Christlson, Ruth Christison, and Mrs. Marie Butler of Salt Lake City were guests on Mothers Day at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Christison. l .' i : j u "JHE delinquent tax concession Donna Belliston, a student of the Snow College at Ephraim spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Belllston. She had as her guest Miss Beth Bardsley of Gunnison. granted by the 22nd Utah Legislature regarding property on which taxes are due for 1932 and prior years expires May 15 th. Unless property is redeemed before that date, it will be sold at public sale. If YOU owe taxes for 1932 or prior years, see your county treasurer at Mr. and Mrs. Tom Martin, Ada and Lola Nilsson of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Parker of Ogden were visitors during the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Nilsson. Mrs. Ed. V. Downs entertained In honor of her mother, Mrs. W. J. Ockey on Mothers day. Those In attendance .were: Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Ockey and daughter Lucille, Raymond Ockey and daughter Fay, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Downs of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sorenson and family of Levan, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Chris-tenseMrs. J. R. Downs, Leland Ockey, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Downs, and the guest of honor, Mrs. W. J. Ockey. once. Don't let YOUR properly sold for taxes! r. i be if- -' "A n, 1 ! Ii T "?JTll 5BITtrf - & KENTUCKY STRAIGHT K BOURBON WHISKEY tfv USf . III 90 PROOF imfm , ''' 1 Peach Tarts Make Dastrv sheila of nlnln nr puff paste, with the inner part a little larger than half of a peach. When these have cooked, nlnm half of a fresh or canned peach in the center. of each. Inside the Dit cavitv of the nenrh nlnre few choDDed nuts or hlanrhnrl al monds. Whipped cream used on top, if desired. may be SCHENLBY DISTRIBUTORS, NEW YORK j,,,,,,,, Minniin INC: "SlvSy Mi.mrnn .v , ityint- - r ' ' t f f . I |