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Show 17 tzqrly Easter Finds Florists HERALD SUNDAY 1931 MARCH 15. SUNDAY Equal to Rare Calendar Turn Open Letter to Toxpoyers Public Should Seek Enlightenment On County Library Issue, Says Writer . Up until aMecade ago,. AmeriStaff Correspondent cans depended, on the Japs as a WASHINGTON, March 24 (UP.) source of supply for Easter bulbs. The calendar makers have fouled A 1940 embargo caught the Jap up the lily breeders, - but the boats afloat with) a whole year's Easter parade wiu go on .in spite crop and they were forced to wheel around .with their cargoes. of everything. Kaster comes earlier this year It Was a ad Easter here that year. thanlt has for many a moon: And, American florists started almost It will be 2052. A.D.. before it from ' scratch developing American hybrids like those onv the comes 'so early again. ' But the society of American market this year. V The florists Jhemselves aren't and ready florists was bright-eye- d to meet the challenge. Lily plants silly enough to take all of the glory. They give the US. de you 11 have, If you can afford , v ' 3 'em. partment of agriculture most jof The biggest illy growers of the the credit. Specifically, the bu industry, . which couhtry recently have kept one reau of plant eye on the sun and Ihe other on produced a seedling ;in the early the trick gimmicks they have" to ' prod nature. Things like artificial Jew Lily Variety lighting which makes a lily bloom earlier ' than It wants to.. This bulb had a "dry run"; In Control Blooming It produced a pretty, good A spokesman for the florists Oregon. hbwrm. Th a xrwrtj. th ttimM that have done aUrTefr reports they attention to testing new fine job while the surr has beerrfmethods of propagation at the playing hide and seek these many government station at Beltsville. months. By lighting up or shading Md, near Washington. t . tneir plants, he said, they can Time passed, ' and today we make them bloom when they have a 'narrow strip in northern shouldn't "right up to the day and California, Oregon and the state hour." of Washington where ' the new Take chrysanthemums: "White Gold Saga" of the crbft They often are grown in "cloth lily is grown. This new thing is a houses" and are made to believe hardy flower and' after it. gives the short days of fall are coming, u in the house, you can trans whenf fall isn't even around the plant it in your yard; where it will corner; So we have chrysanthe bloom periodically i for a long mums 12 months a year, instead ume. , of lust at football .games How do they raise-a- n TO GIVE AWAY BABY Q31- - ana Mrs- - Jack Knudsen want to give Easter 30. Florists put 'something like lily? Well, the bulbs are dug up their baby. Jfck Jr, who is just 2 weeks old. Mrs. Knudsen, lup Knudhave. a of the him in Easter 6,000,000 lilies should,, cin't pots baby and in things give explsinedrthey August ripened. Then they feel anydon't "we said that freeze offered Just the and moderate to out are shipepd sen, Army bandsman, green houses ipanmem in. them for sale last week. And where they are put in green Jthlng for him." The young couple uve in a. Ban rrancisco. behind this bumper crop fighting houses until Thanksgiving. They the elements and nature, is an in then are planted and keptcool for four or five weeks. Soon after teresting story, United Pre The recent' flurry of articles braries. totalling : $12,868 for the and editorials discussing thepro-- . vear 1949. were apportioned as posed county library syitem'have follows: 60.5 per cent for salaries, brought to tie fore a great many 21.8 per. cent for overhead,- and ; facets of the' problem, which call 17..3 per cent for books. Exclusive of Provo for clarification. That thefe is of widespread misunderstanding Provo entirely, Discounting the whole subject will be" plainly Utah county, has ipopulation of seen when publication of the facts over. 52,000. ' The eight- - libraries is made. These facts, incidentally, mentioned above- serve only 37,- are taken. from the' reports of a 180 people.. This means that committee which, was nearly, 15,000 people do not lit- formed last August. to libraries and have From. the annual reports oi,ii -AnmrtHnitv to us them existing libraries in Utah cdunty, Nea j y xf the county is we rearci .ma '" virtiiallv without Ilbrarv ' service exclusive cities and .tofcas, otj In the light of these facts about Provo,. tn' whicfhMibraries are; the system as it now stands, let maintained. Most of these' are us see what trie major xauiis are mill (I)' Too few people are - being supported by taxes of ofone taxall on the dollar valuation libraries; (2) IJie , by able- property within) the city served amount of tax money now avail-, l at. least ohe is supbut limits, able is entirely, too small to run ported mainly by anaHnual; bene- - efficient, libraries In The fit performance of some kind. now possess which the citiej tax revenues received by these li- - them. All of them contain hun d reds of old, battered books which t; no one has read for years. Help HFlriadequate because of limited funds. All of these 'shortcomings - : ' i f " - fact-findi- ng son-trib- ute one-thi- rd - . up-to-d- , to found Were - common be throughout the state when, last April, school and city librarians convened, at the University of OutofSii Utah.. -- (U-P- THE BREECH Slightly rifled, but true, Ir thlt shell'i- eye view of the outer world as seen through the barrel of a 155 -- mm. howitzer on the; centra I Korean .front. NEA-AcStaff Photog view of Sgt. Beat rapher Bert Ashworth took this Mitchell of Pulaski, Va a. gun crew member. YANK IN me down-the-bar- rel -- . " " May Make .Levy come as news to many It may By LYLE.C: WILSON citizens that, according to a law WASHINGTON. March 24V which, has been a part of the imiatea prices at nome ana pnee iftatute books for years (Utah of gougin by foreign. Producer, com. 51.3) county jCodeTiUe . raw material are skyrocketing ners MAY levy a one mill - r. aeiense costs out ai sigm. tavat,-- , ZZZZZ A World War II Run which cost 2 rv- 1I13.UUO COSIS nqw. 5n non inhahitant. for fha mnr, Ice uniform prices have doubled the establishment mainte shoes have gone. from $415 nance of county and; librar Army public '; ' ' V :; .' to $7.85 a pain j; '; ...h' officials ies." .' ' Economic stabilization is being. 'made- The proposal want a showdown on basic a'nti- that Utah county avail itself of inflation policy. to avoid breaking permission thus granted (as the nation and thei taxpayers' the Salt Lake. Davis, Uintah, and four ; back. They already havej recom-- 1 other Counties have done) by plac mended removal of tariffs; on, ing under the one mill levy all rinc, wool, copper and lead a taxable county property,; of which sure to draw congres the ;: proposal greater,: part ', is industrial i sional fire. ' 'J In this way library 1. ".; that property. They are about could be collected to the state department "get tough funds the of some $72,000, instead - r with foreign "producers j of raw amount' of ; $12,868 thus making amCre Ameri-feean are materials who gouging e library service pos-.- " taxpayers. They cite'a; Malay- - county-widSible. ..' an tm mine which .paid close to There would be no Increase ;' in 100 per cent dividends last year ' ' for those already paying largely at the expense; of the taxes mill tax, and the revenue one the which v United States government thus in towns which decollected :;. then was stockpiling, tin ',at high cided to out of the county '.stay jack prices. The United: States buys 167 systeny would be turned to their '.""', from local boards. Secessary raw , materials Other Benefits L ' ' foreign countries.1, Stabilization men want the state department. A, few of 'the, more "Obvious 'congress or somebody. to get benefits of a eounty library1 systough, about assuring the; United tem are these: (1) The same readStates a reasonable price for advantages. for rural . people ;'.' what the defense; effort 'compels ing and those in small communities '' I .Xi as' for those "in cities.! This will' "this country to buv. wuim twiuc .wuvi snvi vagi: Wean the creation of book stops Has iacKed prices tip. within, a and, book stations in communities year from almost 45 ents a pound.inoswithout any libirJiry service. io vwill 5. 43 possible to iend books t AJWI It a Kicai W JCl" by parcertpost to the most isolated ting a big share jof" this' inflated person in toe county. (Zj incharge against wool consumers. creased revenue, permitting of the Stabilizers 'would crack down of thousands of needed on Australia, for example. They purchase books. (3) Raising ,ot the educa a would propose fair wool price tional standards of people with' a guarantee allocation to the from whom- the big the industries United States of a fair share' of f . ' . Inflation Puts Defense t:'"-- ,- !- . . - By HARMAN W. NICHOLS - ! 1- one-roo- m J : New Years the bulbs go into the; MUSIC PROFESSOR "forcing houses," with controlled PJES JN SALT LAKE '. temperatures. Three or four SALT LAKE CITY. March 2 weeks before Easter, the heat is (U.R) Funeral services were be increased. . , , ing planned today for And along about now the blooms come out. sity of Utah music professor. Fre-bEaster could come' at Christmas. died Thursday night of a heart The lily trade would be ready! ailment. ; .? ! . er - r,-Z- !.:'',;',.. -" v:-.-- s v : . - , - - ' .!..-.:- , :T'... ". - .,...'!.'- . .. ; ...... : .... ; ; ; v t - .: . ;;. . - .' ' . ;" ' i . . '.V A 'V: , V: , '! (' ; A -- V h f V' -:, - :X'f&' ; nw7 ;'; 11 '.v1t . 1 . - sat ran u 111 11 siiPBh - . 1 uu m mm mm r u ill m mm f mm mm ,:. i ,i ' vt( e 1 . m m m 1 . ; :1.;--:Vvvi;v:';;- V: it t i : ::; - be possible be instant economic reprisals be than would otherwise for f vocational " ful States shipment Of sulphur, cotton and cotton linters to Australia.) t .' ..;k ij 15) Great AusaliaT economy" ir-;rt,V this v stantly 'and compel a faif wool!?nd been is borne has theory if not could other out In Salt Lake it agreement county library's wise be obtained. 12 years of experience. .. For a further understanding of ALWAYS ON J6B this- important matter taxpayers W. of Utah county are urged- to T. LIBERAL, Kan. a'J? ' Hubbard celebrated ;his Tilth! watch for and attend public birthday at the office-- as usual. meetings in their communities, at The anniversary marked hisiwhich time the proposition can.be 2583rd consecutive day at, work more thoroughly discussed. The available. Let's "as Liberal's combined justice.' of ;facts ' ' the peace- and police judge. Helstudy all of them. hasn't missed a day. Sundays in Luella Jameson Young 324 Kast Lane eluded, since be took office. May . American Fork, Utah 1, 1943. iXr lhllnr i""nt "7 v-u- -.-j ty not-mer- I : e IPDILH IL '' create " ' . - - . - J are-alread- y -- , 1 CARVED EFFECT 1 '! i ; Give yomtelf a 4 treat whh TUSSY's new Glamour Set I BICEILOWS : vj v; ! IffM L Itlmnsonette , " - kL ''x:.' w ,Mforonfy . I II li I i t l t - , J i. Midnight Lotion t : ohtm raw, chapped hand. oWight (kin Perfect - r Itio. Snoothi rough ylbowt, lega. Help! prevent akin dryneas. Midnight Cologne j t SPRING VTLLE I ' Thia ia the fragranee that's ererybody'a favorite. Ita new and prkling...lt'a ...pirr riting...a freih and lovely accent to'any coatumo, any mood. :i .'' !.:,': n , : x t:J maaicrpiovc anu sec mis wuis- m ' , purchase for youf home! 2j viii ' hinr miVa uuv id ; j. T - . .'. r. j "'L r : - . - . ' i . . . . - - J ' - i long-wearin- . ; ' " Moreovelr, CHANSONETTE goe to the head of the class g for its rosy future, its quality. Come' in .l pvwiai woollit. Dienaea wiia lajruu inter- for the ihe depth of the pile, skillful weaving it spells beauty for your floors. estuig gradations-Togethe- r yaiiis-nc- :.; ,Mv.-::x.-:'c-:;r;- i; : f ; .. v i . . . - . ' - i . - r - v e' CITY DRUG POVO :.:: puani ,:.".'.-- '.' M .' . ; : ed : , . i-- for li - .; '. ..- A dramatic scrtrlhwcnds its way in this carpet, looking for all the world like a hand-carvdesign. Thank thick v . k A fenuninA . X ; (", ..! . O fragrant twome...on tha fimoui Midnight slogne; the other silrerblue rmollient lotion, delightfally . rented with the Midnight fragrance. Each full 2 ..' ; ...both oly 1. i !" I. " PATSON. SPANISH FORK t i j L , .... -- I' : - . ' v 1 , . : - - r a |