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Show THE UTE SENTINEL Midvale, Utah, Friday, February 1, 1935 •""' ~-F' '~ PAGE EIGHT ----------~------------------------------------~~~~~~~~~~\ Til MIDVALE, UTAH, FRIDAY, tine FEBRUARY 1, 1935 Delinquent Notice Own Back Yard Your By EL.ttO¥ BOBERG Jordan District Enjoys Lectures From U. Of U. S~VDYCANALCOMPANY Principal Place of Business, Sandy, Utah '=== WOODRUFF PRINTING COMPANY, Publishers For the past few months it has G. S. NORTHCUTT, Editor There are delinquent upon the b~en. the . ~rivilege of the Jordan • 1 If you have used san to remove RAMONA LEAK, Associate Editor described shares of stock 1 distnct c1tlzens and teachers to following this walks your from snow and ice -------------winter don't forget that it runs on account of assessment levied on attend a series of twenty-five off as salt water when the ice and the second day of November, 1934. lectures given by four leading snow melt. 'rhis brine can cause the several amounts set opposite professors of the University of :.:crious damage to lawns and flow- the names of the respective share- Utah. holders, as follows: The central theme of the course er beds unless it is thoroughly Cert. washed out of the soil. vVashing No. Shares Amt is, "Why We Humans Behave As Name out is very difficult if not prac- 62 Engman, Victor ...... 1 $ 1.25 vVe Do". The four professors 1.25 giving them are Dr. Freudenberger, tically impossible by the sprink-1 65 Sandy City Bank .. 1 HAVE. PI:R~E.C.iEO 12.50 Dr. ChambeRlain, Dr. Barlow, and Png method generally used in wa- 1 89 :B,arrer. John W ... 10 8.75 Dr. Beeley. 7 A. Chas. teting the lawns. Water applied 92 Greenwood, MEANS OF OPER· 6.25 5 .... Joseph en, Geerts 98 to the surface of the lawn peneEach professor heats this subA"nNC, 5,000 7.50 Larson, John A. .... 6 99 dissolving depth slight a to trates __,.,..... RE.C.EI\!ING SETS . 12.50 ject from his own well-informed 102 Nelson, A. M ........ 10 minerals and later ieaving them at 114 Peterson, Louis .. . 1 1.25 viewpoint. Dr. F'reudtomb~nger from I=ROM A SJN(;LE the surface when it evaporates or 123 Schmidt, J. C. H. .. 5 6.25 the University :medical department, ANTENNA WITHbringing them in close contact with 130 Gillespie, Clyde C. 1.25 takes up the physiolgical point of 1 OUT INTERFERENCE;, 25.00 view; Dr. Chamberlain, the biolothe plants roots as they take up 136 Polson, Hannah .... 20 1.25 gical point of view; Dr. Barlow, the moisture. A heavy application 138 Peterson, L. E. . .. ·-· 1 2.50 the psychological point of view; of irrigation water might dis~olve 144 Nielson, James ...... 2 7.50 6 ........ A. Ada Stowe, 145 out some of this Gc>Jt but at the and Dr. Beeley, the sociological 162 Federal Land Bank of point of view. same time it will take out valuable Berkeley, pledge of soil. plant food from the These lectures are given every 12.50 Norval Stuart ...... 10 Salt Lalie Chemical \VeE"d Rillers 168 Steed, M:artha A. .. .. 5 6.25 Thursday night at the Jordan 2.50 aud1torium at 4:30 p.m. Althcugh salt water may not be 180 Nelc::on, N. A. . ..... 2 1.25 F. ........ 1 ~, 1'~t ic to plant tissues it increases 192 ~Tensen, Jos. 1.25 402 Farthingham, S. H. 1 1.25 the concentration or strength of 193 Steed, l:iartha A. __ 1 1.25 413 Wilson, Wilford W. 21h 3.13 199 Smith, J. C. H. .... 1 t!'e ~oil moisture when added to 201 Green·.,.•ood, Charles 1 1.25 421 Williams, Brigham 3 3.75 it so much that plants are unable 203 Polson, Hannah ·--· 4 5.00 131 Johnson, Annie 0. __ 8 TATTOOED fNDIANS10.00 to take up this soil moisture and 229 ].\.foneyhan, T. H. ·-·· 5 6.25 433 Home Invest. Co. .. 6 7.50 C.ERTAIN AMERICAN TR16ES 1.25 446 Builders Finance ccm:equently die. \Veed killer may 230 Maneyhan. T. H. .. 1 T~.TTOOE.O THEIR BODY USENG 3.75 be caustic to weel~ growth but they 232 Geertsen, Joseph.... 3 DE.A' H J:POM DiSfASf.· 5.00 Corporation .. ·····-··· 4 CAC.TUS S NES. 16.25 al~o increase the strength of soil 301 Sundberg, Chaco;. J. 13 6.25 5 Bank Land Fcaeral 451 ·22°/o OF= ALL U.S. 0£.6.Tf.IS moisture \Vhen dissolved in it. As 307 Federal Land Bank, 10.00 464 Federal Land Bank 8 pledge of ARE OU£ TO COMMUNICAf.l. re~ult of this they not only kill 2 50 2 Loan Owner's Home 468 2.50 Martha A. Stuart .. 2 61..~ OISf.ASI:S. 2.50 2 Loan Owners Home 469 the weeds but they kill useful 310 ]_\,ferrill, Albert W. .. 1 1.25 2.50 4 7 4 Home Owners Loan 2 plants and make it impossible to 317 Wilson, F. W, and 1.25 1 Loan Owners Home 477 grow them for sometimes three or 6.25 Gertrude D. ............ 5 2.50 2 Bank Land Federal 480 7.50 four years. By the time crons can 319 Green, L. A. .......... 6 1.25 1 Loan Owners Home 482 3.75 be grown the farm is usually r£- 323 Steed, Martha A. .. 3 3.75 3 3.75 485 Home Owners Loan 324 Merrill, A. W. ........ 3 ::;eeded to weeds. 20.00 486 Home Owners Loan 16 1 331 Federal Land Bank, Away \Vith Stumps And in accordance with the law pledge of an order of the board of direcand It is po!"!sible to burn stumns by 17.50 Job H. Severson __ 14 made on the second day of tors, dr Hling a hole about two inches in 333 Kemp, Wm. J ......... 15 18.75 1934, and extended 30 November, 3.75 a good depth. Into 334 Kemp, Wm. J. ........ 3 diameter t meeting held January a at days 5 L. 6.25 4' ( } this hole put two ounces of salt-1335 Tolman, Judson many shares of each so 1935, 3, 1\ 3.75 peter and fill up the rest of the 343 Atkinson, R. W. .... 3 I eaSOD OSe 'U'fi stock "'ill be sold at said of parcel 1.25 Whitehead, C. G. .... 1 Utah at Hall, City Sandy wav with water. Plug up the hole Oliver, Florence M. 7 8.75 public auction on Sandy. day of 14th the and leave the liquid to work thru- 374 Peebles, E. E. ·--·-··- 1 1.25 p. m., o"clock 2 at 1934, February, 375 is out the wood. When the hole Smart, Franldin A. 5 6.25 I --assessment, delinquent the pay to 7.50 dry fill it with paraffin and set it 376 Larson, John A. .... 6 .J..he Audubon Assaciation states together with the cost of adverPlans :for carrying into effect a afire. The fire will start slowly 382 Johnson, Annie 0. -· 1llz 1.87 tising and expense of sale. disclose that reliable reports Wm. A ..... · 2 2.50 tt"l.~ t•bfS eviden(:e of the dearth of ~,u"i.>s.istence homestead project near h1 1 t will soon travel all throug-h the ~~~ Rawson. C. 0. W. PIERSON, Oliver, Willard D. __ 15 18.75 t1ucks durinb the fall and winter Rochester, N. Y .. have been com- stump consum_ing i~. The Horti- 394 Stanfield, E. R. ·-·- 6 Secretary-Treasurer. 7.50 of 1S34-35. This information, it , ~etc , nP:i ~~::_)rcxi:nat":"r 40 ",.,,..ez cul~u!e. magaz1r:-e givP.s this inter- 400 Smith, Geo. W. ...... 4 5.00 First publication February 1, 1935. points out, is · not only based on Jf l<::.nd acquired for the purpose. 1 e~tml:> mformatwn on removing 401 Farthingham, L. S. 1 1.25 Last publication February 8, 1935. 8 - - - - - - - - - - - - --------umps. the findings of its own filed in- .?lans for 62 or more such projects ~T ~ Trimmin~ Fruit Trees vestigations, but upon other de- are now going forward, according The necessarv winter pruning of to Secretary of the Interior Harold pendable sources. trees should be _done soon fruit I!l t~1e cri_sis w~ich the country'a 1 L. Ickes. -~is project, the first subsistence, now before the san begmc: to flow v;a.tenowl 1s fac~~g the 1\udubon Association calls for one year's homestead community started in to the top of the trees. It is well dosed seasons and adequate fed- New York State, like many others, to remember that trees th~ve be~t is e~tablished to demonstr:.:.t~ the and produce the mo~t f:nnt when eral enforcement. Irrespective· of the principal 1 economic and social values of com- pr~ned very lightly. ~ld trees ;eauses advanced for thc~r cx:1"- bining payroll employment and whu~~ have R-rown _too ht~h mav ordinary decline, the Association part-time gardening and farming. :-eqmre sevei·e prun1ng- but this bo!ds "the fact remains that con- A feature of the plan is to induce mr'.v be spread over several years trol of the killing of waterfowl by industry to expand outside the cor- 80 that the tree. or crop will not ~ ! man is the only means we have of porate limits of the City of Roch- suffer too much m any one year. I Peach Trimming quickly contributing to the restor- ester, where the population is less I The treatment for peaches is ation of an adequate breeding~ crowded. 1 The Biblical story of the settle-· somewhat different from ~hat of ~ stock;'' Restoration of ~reeding expenditure of rnent of Israel, with every man on other tre;s. They grow the1r crops t grounds through government or other funds, while '3. small tract of ground in the land progress1veiy farther away from highly commended, will not suffice 1 of canaan, is to some extent ex- the trunk and cutting off about a in the present emergancy. it is I emplified in the subsistence home- third of the n.e~ growth in necesThe children sary each year m order that beardeclared. 1 stead communities. Plymot~th The Association feels that it ii:( these communities will be brot ing wood may be kept near the Exceptional condition-Real buy will have the immediate support I near to Mother Earth, the natural ~:unk. If this is not. done pracfor one year's closed season in this home for man, away from the ~1cally all peaches Will come at the branches where waterfowl crisis, by a considerable growth of greed and the sordid the ends number of sportsmen who realize strife of the city. They will exper- they ~re hardest to gather and that such action must ~Je taken ience something of the health and most hkeiy to break the branches. if they, their children nnd other happiness of rural life in these A-1 condition $50 below its value generations are to enjoy the fas-j communities, and withal they will SALESl\IEN \YANTED-No lay·cinating diversion in the quest of develop character in participatinG offs, wage cuts or hard times for We offer Dealers. in the actual production of the Heberling these birds. Opposition to the proposed action basic essentials of life on the little steady-year around employment. Good condition every 'vay, a snap Then they will sell direct to farm trade full line is expected from some who form tracts of land. prohousehold and remedies home to duties do-those to chores have their judgments from a few local concentrations with which they are be performed about the semi-rural ducts. Many make $40.00 weekly ! t familiar and where the supply did home which do so much to build or more. Write quickly. COMPANY HEBERLING C. G. girls. and boys in traits fine not indicate depletion. Other op: Dept. 2601 Bloomington, Til. The Rochester project will start position will come from many who 'Lool{ upon a duck or goose as with a few more than 30 homeBECKSTEAD G~TS AWARD something primarily to serve their steads, with over an acre and a sport, or as food or a source of in- half of ground allotted to each Air Wheels Rex Beckstead, end on Jordan's come; from some who have fin- homesteader. The cost of these team, football champion state 19a1 between average will homesteads ancial interest in the maintenance was recently awarded the Univerof license fees; from some who $3,000 and $3,400. That Are Real Values- Easy Terms have financial interest in real Most of the Rochester home- sity of Utah's football scholarship ..•••••••••--••-•• ..••••••un•••••••••u••••••••••••n•••-•••r••••• c::;;; ...........__,.._.,......................................................J estate, the value of which a closed steaders will consist of skilled for the spring and fall quarters of the won also Beckstead 1934. season might adversely affect, and workers now emplowed in the mefrom those who maintain duck chanically operated industries of basketball scholarship award of •clubs' as a commercial business that city who have an average 1934. for profit." family budget of $7 4.51 per month. We print butterwrappers. Call The Audubon Association calls They can purchase the homesteads 178. Midvale for the enthusiastic approval and over a period of 30 years at the active support of every organiza- rate of $13.00 per month, including ily will be cut to about $7.80 per tion of sportsmen, conservationists, principal with interest at 3 per month for staples. The difference ornithologists, nature lovers, farm- cent. The average rental paid by of $13.00 per month is expected to ers and others willing to crusade 76 families who were considered in be saved from the products conwith it to (1) close the season on working out this project was $20.00 sumed from their own gardens. Authorized Dealers waterfowl for one year beginning per month. Though there will be And a saving of about $7.00 on September, 1935, and to (2) pro- an increased tran!'1port.::Jt;...,n ex- rent, plus a monthly equity in the vide adequate assignment of fed- nense item for each family, it is new home, will be realized by the eral enforcement personnel to make expected that the present food cost homesteaders. of $20.80 per month for each famsuch a closed season effective. -By lame ode I dS " JY A Will Save Waterfowl Rochester, New York, To Subsistence Homestead ~~~ "' •. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. - --- - - ................ - - - ............... - - - ... I I S J SPECIA I EXTRA GOOD I I •• I ' I O! II 33 4-Door Seda11 25 1933 Ford V-8 Tudor Sedan $375 l 1932 Chevrolet Master Coach$495 1932 1930 1930 1930 Ford Sedan, 4 cylinder ......______ $375 Cltevrolet 4-door Sedan --······- $275 Chevrolet Coach······-·-····---·····--······· $250 Model A Ford Coach-·--·-···-·····--- $250 Also Many Other Lower Priced Cars RIVERTO N M CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE MOTOR CARS Riverton, Utah ·-------- ---·----------· |