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Show V THE JJ7 13 My ThurfeUy, and That in Agriculture PR03ATE AND 3 ARDIANSHIP Consu.i county cleric NOTICL3 or respective signers for further Information. This NOTICE TO CT1EDITOR3 Esatate of E. Fred Kendall, deJim Ellison ssijs his woik Is the ceased. Creditors will present claims to with vouchers to the undersigned "Weeds". i Last year, according n was a ur-jis 23 various on or before the Utah at Nephl, This however, strike. year, 1937. A. D. of June, day the farm-er- a Oaurnett Kendall. Administrate! planstoare being made for raise juncture vine IrjrtOud of Estate of E. Fred Kendall, of v hite top. In understand Holier J. towkes 29, 22, Dates of publlatlon., April a terrible accident one morn- had 11 1937 4 and May iiiK. The horse kicked him and broke his jaw. His wife causually IN THE FIFTH DISTRICT COUKT called the doeor and said, "My anil Is OF UTAH IN AND FOR JUAB hu.il.und just broke his jaw, unable to utter a word, so if you COUNTY i out tins way sometime In the Matter cf the Estate of are will you please cull ana month NOTdeceased M. A'fred Madsen, see him." ICE To the Heirs. known cr unI went over to Mr. Ilicusons deceM Madsen, known, of Alfred office this morning to Inspect his : ased. new office quarters. Mr. Theuson The petition of Rfsetta A. Jen said he didn't care for the office, sen, praying that the final account because there was too much of an alpresented herein he approved, echo and he couldn't talk. Well, lowed and settled and that the the was easily solved. I estate be distributed In accordance just problem told him to make himself tit v.1th the Will of said Alfred M. home and let the women folk Madsen, deceased, and for such do the talking. other and further order as may be The Forestry club boys held a Just and proper to made In the meeting the other afternoon. Durpremises has been set for hearing ing the discussion, Mr. Smith askon Friday the 14 day of May, A. D ed one of the members to define 1937, at the hour of ten o'clock A rocks and minerals. The boy an M. at the County Court House In swered by saying. "Well, I don't the court room of said Court at know, exactly, but pa says his Nephl, Juab County. Utah, where business is on the rocks at the any person interested may appear present time, and my ma says the and show cause who said petition jnly way to be Healthy is to eat should not be granted. jur minerals." WITNESS the clerk of said court with the seal thereof affixed this The Entomological collection at 28Lh day of April. 1937. the Brigham Young University is FRED L. GADD, Seal Clerk of the Court comprised of more than 50,000 spe cimens. By Priscllla Wilson, Deputy Brigham Clegg. Attorney for Petitioner. A skull with some 310 McCormick Bldg. of the Neanderthal man is Salt Lake City, Utah. among the many anthropological finds in the Brigham Young UniUsed Cave for Glass Work versity department of geology. The first glass maker in Scotland He was George Hay The Latter-Da- y Saints, acting of a peculiarly took advantage First Presidency of through formed cave at Wemyss, on the Fife board of the 12 trustees who have coast, and set up his furnace charge of the Brigham Young j rn-x- (1566-1623- ). "famsL to sll Wl! . 1.7 V - (r J r:5y yV U. TO HONOR 10 FORMER STUDENTS in Commencement. This year's list which includes statsmen, jurists, scientists, teachers and social workers, follows: Reed Smoot, "78, ex senator and member of the L. D. S. Council of the Twelve; George Sutherland, '81, U. S. Supreme court justice; Amy Brown Lyman, '90, social worker; Professor Alice L. Reynolds, 90, literature and teaching; Dr. Harvey Fletcher, '07, New York City, eminent physncist; Dr. Franklin S. Harris, '07, University president ad agronomist; Dr. Arthur L. '12, University of Utah sociologist; Dr. Vern O. Knudsen, '15, University of California at Los Anand Phllo T. geles, acoustics; Farnsworth, '25, Television expert. These ten will receive the at the annual alumni banquet June 8, at the 61st Commencement exercises, announces Dr. A. Rex Johnson, alumni secretary. Bee-le- Caution Use of cattle against Vaccination Bang's Disease is still in the experimental stage, says Dr. D. E. Madsen, professor of veerrinary at science at the Utah State Agricultural college. 'We have never yet been able to lrradicate an infectious disease in domestic animals by vaccination; therefore, if we can work out a control program based upon elimination of diseased animals ,we are getting at the root of the trouble," he said. Livestock ouners should exercise caution in the use of vaccine, because a number o fsupply houses furnishing supplies directly to the farmer are carrying on an extensive advertising campaign to stimulate Interest in the use of their vaccine products. Such supply houses don't give the livestock owners necessary Information to qualify them to use the vaccine. If the use of vaccine is restricted to the veterinarians it can be controlled, but if it is distributed to the farmers it will be misused, Dr. Madsen declared. Vaccination against Bang's disease is most applicable to range cattle because cows' udders have been known to be infected from which germs may infect milk, so we hesitate to promote a broad vaccination program until scient ific! findings warrant its use, he said. I "As yet we are not sure of the effects that can be produced from vaccine, those owners who raise their own stock and build up their own herds in that manner are more successful in controlling the disease by other means than vac cination. Any owner who buys outside ctock is taking a grave risk Dr. Madison concluded. , Friday, May fy : Why is it that as soon as the first snow flake begins to- - melt people turn cows, horses, sheep, pigs and other livestock upon the street? Here are the advantages. Animals are ready to grab the few spears of grass and tender weeds as they come mrough the ground. They also get a change of scenery and plenty of exercise. DISADVANTAGES It Is breaking the Jaw. Any one who turns animals into the streets is putting at least ten of his neighbors to the expense of maintaining fences. In spite of these fences animals get into the neighbors gardens and what they uo not destroy the owner finishes while getting the animals out. The damage to a garden cannot be paid in dollars and in cents. This destruction goes on even if the owner is watching or herding the animals. The law does not give anyone the privilege of herding the animals on the city streets. Animals tramp down the ditch banks causing Irrigation water to do much damage. Weeds are spread from place to place by the animals' feet. Trees planted along the sidewalks are killed In their infancy. Manure is dropped on the streets and sidewalks harboring flies and making it impossible to walk many steps and keeo sanitary. Letting animals upon the streets js an excellent method of spreading disease. We have gone a lone wav in beautifying our back yards as well as our front yards but their beauty is spoiled when our streets look ike a city dump. It may not be a bad idea, if they are not already doing so, for some of our clubs to tudy our city lawsi Ignorance of the law does not excuse the offense or annul the punishment. Mrs. H. J. Orme - Watches Once Small Clocks Watches originally were small clocks and were worn hung from the girdle because they were too large for the pocket. First Plows of Tree Branches The first farm plows were made of crooked tree branches and worked by man power. - I TwezliSPANISH u..T.vv.rx, Situation FORK LAYS CELEBRAT,oN PLANS SPANISH FORK Preliminary spot-ligplans for one of Utah's Black-Hawht k Despite pre. attractions, the annual have begun at SpanEncampment, slauthat sentiment trade vailing United ish Fork,is where this year's cele-9 ghter of cattle in the scheduled for August bration much be will larg- to 14, inclusive. Mates this year er than the ten year average from This event, which last year 1924-3the market is expected swelled Cedar City's population to a that non. Actually, it appears 2U.0U0 is sponsored by the Sons record decrease from the slaughter and of Pioneers and Inof l'J36 will be recorded this year. dian Daughters Veterans. War the which support Major factors State Commander J. B. view that cattle prices are iiKeiy guarantees the celebration Hughes to eq- consumer in tne vast increase pur ment's history, chasing power, the liKuhood that Not for approximately ten years reto will continue pork supplies have the Black Hawkers convened and the main relatively iow, at Spanish Fork, according to A. E. high market outlet for Money, at the temporary Informahides. About 75 per cent of the students tion bureau at the Jex Lumber Comarbeef how the of the Brigham Young University Just long office. ket may be supported by a short mpany At a recent meeting of the ex- are from rural areas. suppiy of pork remains to be ecutive committee of the Sons and seen. Certainly, we may expect complete committees to Heber J. Grant Library, at the an increase in hog numbers if the Daughters, and direct the Encampment Brigham Young University, now middle west has a normal crop plan were named. more than 100,000 volumes and year, ict prevailing hog pricesin A. T. Money was chosen as gen- has do not tend to stimulate interest eral chairman; A. E. Money, En- 60,000 other publications. pork producnon, for hogs are still campment manager; John J. Banks selling relatively iow in the face of Secretary and treasurer, and Miss American Breadfruit very high grain prices. Here on Mary Banks, as assistant. The Territory of Hawaii is one of the pacuic coasi, the nig market is The Encampment will center at the very few spots in the United more favorable to feeders than is the Spanish Fork City square, it States the case in the miduie west. This is that produces breadfruit announced. is due io the fact tuat far western feeders depend to a greater WAN TEL Fancy spotter and extent upon irrigated pastures and 1000 adobies. Clar for feed. The repair girl. Make application to FOR SALE various ence Paxman. middle west is mainly dependent warier cleaning Company. upon corn for hig feed. At present tuere is little or no indication of an increased pork output .or thousunds of light, under-finishe- d hogs are still being marketed. Brooit sows also are coming to market in relatively large Under FHA Supervision numbers. A change may come if the middle west has a favorable Let ns Draw your plans, Finance and Construct crop year but it will stiil take a considerable period of time for Your Heme increased pork supplies to serve as I a threat against ueef prices. New Construction Loans Only The slaughter of cattle under FHA Easy Monthly Payments Federal inspection in March was 8 per cent larger than a year ago an d22 per cent large rthan the UNION INVESMENT COMPANY 1924-3- 3 average for March. In 139 South 2nd East Salt Lake City spected slaughter of calves for March was the largest for that month on record. LOS ANGELES 3, ly BUILD A NEW HOME n 71 MmMm0ffm X fe ) i: : Wl "OPEN HOUSE" from In Urged of Bangs Disease Vaccine We're Having 2 to 5 p.m. Is y, TL LATEST INVENTIONS To Visit the Telephone . . Out of 25,000 former PROVO This is Your Invitation Office. THINK IT OVER B. Y. students of the Brigham Young University ten have been selected for the Distinguished Alumnus They ware picked by the alumni board of directors, whose job was made easier by the fuct that ten more will be named each year from now on, for honors to be conferred at the alumni banquet NJSWII. UTAH TIMES-NE- 14 7 ' and 7 to 9 p.m. - If: V" I ' '''' - ""r My station is all on its own. My living's got to come mostly from just you people right here. I want your steady trade, so'a to build a real growing business. And there's where it helps me a lot, I can tell you, to be selling Conoco Germ Processed oil. You see it makes customers and keeps them for me. It's patented the only oil that can your engine. Meaning that a definite part of this oil always fastens direct to every working part . . . forms a real Plating of oil, which can't run down. Other oils will "dry off every time you park, but Oil Plating can't, so youH never make any hard, grinding starts. And that ends the worst wear of all. Or when you're hitting it up all day, Oil-Pla- te -- Come and get acquainted. See how your I) : calls are handled and hear an explana- tion of the equipment. An interesting disphy of exhibits also will be shown. THE MOUNTAIN STATES TEL & TEL CO., J. Lynn Strong, Manager ' , fitPMM1' I IH it pl 4 you won't find this real " g's Glorifying the American gadget, the National Inventors' congress In Chicago recently presented a full Miss line of ingenious oddities. Betty Barrie is shown wearing transparent drapes to be worn over stockings for protection against mos quito bites. Oil-Plati- ng At CONOCO We Will Call For And Pay Cash as High as SIO PER HEAD B OIL For Dead And Useless Horses And Cows Utah Hide And Tallow Co. We Also Buy Dead Sheep and Hogs. Phone Us Immediately for Prompt Service. Phones One Mile West of Enterprise 30 Spanish Fork 88 Sugar Factory HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, WOOL, AND RAW FURS Geortre Price. Manager ,, iI . T: ru rub- Oil-Plati- ng bing right off, like just some plain little not thinning out drops of oil. either, nor burning right up. Which gives you mighty solid reasons why means more mileage from your engine and your Conoco Germ Processed oil. Besides making customers, I get a kick out of changing you to an oil I can believe in myself, right to the limit. "1-"- n uy ; if |
