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Show TI1K SPANISH FORK PRESS. SPANISH FORK, OTAI1 IH Tsfejpfiom YOUNG HEIFERS VISIT JULYLazy ALLURINO VACATION PLAYOROUNDS Drum of leisure! hour in the mountain on a golf of fishing awimming, riding, course, pleasant thought!, anticipating vacation pica urea. Then, in eucceeding da e, your plana are made, arrimgementa completed, and the vacation trip begun. If your route doee not include die tant point, motoring will probably your mode of travel. Telephoning ahead each day for reaervationa make traveling more pleaaant with the assurance of a comfortable place to stay. be you will journey by A telephone at stopover points, or at your destination, will connect you with any of 19 million others in the United States. Terbapa iBt; "VST train. Should your trip carry you overseas, 8 million telephones in Europe can be directly connected with those in this country; 85 per cent of the world's telephones are now inter-connecte- d. Travel with the knowledge that you are a near home or business associates as the most convenient telephone. Tou will find Long Distance satisfactory aud MINUTES NOT MILES BY TELEPHONE A wagon, or will trade For Kale Were klnda glad this Vscudun didn't win that light, Ills name's too for hay. See Joseph Brown. hard to pronounce. Mr. snd Mrs. James Sorenson Sr., was a Spanish Fork left laat Thursady morning tor s Karl K. Saxton morning. Mr. SaxSaturday tuor of the Yellowstone Park. They visitor ton, who was In business here seven were accompanied by Mr. William years ago. Is now traveling for the Nielsen and Mra. Ors Cady of Cali- Simplex Piston Rfng Company of fornia, who are visiting the park, d Oakland, California. of Troop 1 of The Deacon-ScouFirst ward, accompanied by assistant Scoutmaster Edgar Harrison, went up into the hills near the power plant on an overnight hike Saturday. Much fun was enjoyed by the boys In cooking their own meals and sleeping out In the open, some of them not having bad this experience before. The boys making the trip ts Mra. Hatel Larsen entertained the ladles of the Laurencelle club Friday evening of last week. The time waa apent in doing fancy work and enjoying a program aa follows: reading, Shirley Bowen; Instrumental selection. Mrs. Mary Bowen; duet.Mrs. Cornelia Swenson and Mrs. Florence Albertson. A delicious tray luncheon was served at 10:30 to 13 members and the following special guests: Mrs. Katie Milner, Mrs. Christine Peterson, Mrs. Ruth Nelson, Mrs. Camilla Jorgensen and Mrs. Grace Humphreys, the latter of McGill, Nevada; Mrs. Mary Bowen and the Misses Shirley and Virginia Bowen, the latter three assisted the hostess d in serving. were Glade Anderson, Delos Argyle, Benj. Thomas. Wayne Cornaby, Leon Jones. Dean Roberson.James Robertson, Frank Snell, Reed Johnson.Tal-mag- e Simmons, Heber Hill, Heath Mefllng, Rosa Ellis and Ross Sterling. Milo McKell, Scoutmaster and C.W. Harrison made the trip possible by conveying bedding to and from the camp. J Make Your Vacation a Memorable Event IT WAS late I the summer and the heifer had wandered off fur adventure. And she thought that ah would go In the direction of those sounds snd listen. This silence about her wsa beginning to msks her quite nervous Fo she wont la the direction of the sounds, even though she waa tired, and even though she hated to walk any more. But It would be worth the extra walk and (be extra tired feeling If she could he where there would be companions. On and on she trudged, poor, weary young heifer that aha was. And at lust she came to another farm. There were tome of her own family about but their were animals of her own kind and friends she could feet at home with, and It waa happlneaa to l there. Everyone welcomed her, a Hide nil) ly at drat hut she was wel- - The young heifer thought she wm quite big enough for that (She was no longer e bahjr calf. Kb waa almost a full grown row. Ah yre, she was tig now and she waa strong and she waa wine and she knew how to take ear of herself would bt such fun I And adventure To wander and then to wander somo more would b very, very de light rut. It was n good old world, so full of Interests, so much to see. so 1 mub to discover. a to heifer the belonged Nor young farmer who owned n good many anl rolneiL mala. Ha was very fond of all of hla It was a joy to tba heifer to be aolmala. It bad cowa and ha had welcomed. There was a new farmer here, one alieep and ho had pigs and h had bona and roosters. Oh, there were she had never seen before, but he, too, was nice to her. lie seemed surprised at first to see her, but ha treated her as one of the family In no time at alt Day after day she stayed upon this farm, and the days went into week a days have a habit of doing of which they've never broken themselves. And the weeks went Into months. Yes, two mootba had gout by since the heifer bad gone off for adveolnresi But she bad not forgot-tewhat her own family looked like. Nor had she forgotten what the farmer looked like. Nor had aha forgotten what the farmers wife and (he farmer's son and the farmer's daughter looked like. And one day they all appeared upon the new farm. Ye, said her new master, I couldn't understand It for a long time. The Hsifsr Wandered and Wandarad And then I knew she most have wanand Fait Vary Tirad. dered off from noma other farm. She must bare come a roundabout way plenty of animals on the farm, and for there are nearer farms than there were horses, too, and dogs and youra. cats. It was. In ' short, a splendid "I thought at first aha had coma farm. from one of those nearer farms and from where went to find out Bat she hadnt and It was far, far nway people lived though, and even the then 1 couldn't Imagine where she had farms which were nearest to LU strayed from." farm were not near any large place. "It was good of you to take her In No, In this section there were not and give her a home and now be will many towns end those towns which Ing to give her back to me, the heifthere were bad in them hut few peo- er's real master said. ple. It was very, very far north. "Well, she made herself so at home It was becoming chilly. But the that we began to feel eho belonged to heifer wandered and wandered and us." before long she felt very tired and The heifer went back, though, to very lonely. Ah yea, adventures were her old home. It was good to be back all very well but when It became and yet she had been treated well chilly and night enme along It wms while she bad been away. But.oh.it nice to have a nice lot of friend was fun to feel such an unusual heifer and relatives and members of the to have been away on a two months' family about. And the heifer began visit No other heifer could say ns to feel quite snd. In the distance she much. She didnt care to go again, heard sounds sounds which were but she was glad she bad had such familiar to her. talk which she unan unusual experience. derstood. (Capjrrifht) FOR THE GOOSE time you feel Jealousy weakening your own position. And every time you show It EVERY somebody else'. The way to be happiest In marriage aint always to do whatll make yon the most happy; or him the most happy; but what'll make the both of yon the least nnhappy. Excursion The reason for a woman to be generous than just. East and West Daily to September 30th Liberal Stopovers Enroute Return Limit October 31st California and the Northwest Plan now to take advantage of these low round trip fares. You will travel in comfort on Union Pacific trains, and the routes take yon through scenes of endless interest. Fascinating side trips to Zion, Grand Canyon, Bryce Canyon National Parks at slight additional cost. Visit Denver and Rocky Mountain National Park at no extra railroad fare. For further Information women stand for so much from bad men and Impose on good ones Is because Its much easier FARES Gaines h mam-oraodu- proper faculties. It la reasonable to assume that th business of hog raising Is not adapt-ato all sectloos of the stats or to sll of th great West, but keeping In mind that In most of tho Southwest, two pig crops can bs had from tho same sow that would yield but ooo crop In other sectloos, wo begin to recognise the tremendous advantage of climate which' Is also a material factor In the number of pigs saved. The fertlllxer element la another Important feature and one of great value In building up and mamtalnlng soli fertility, so that without fertilisation our lands conilnualls decllns la productivity until they becoma practically valueless from tho staodpornt of production, so It logically follows that even though live stock Is carried at a loss, Ibe benefit to tho soli might still pay satisfactory returns. But we come back to the. 26. 6 profit, after paying ST, on tho capital Invested In the transaction snd after charging the market prfco for tbs feed used, which means another source of profit. But again speaking of ths chance for profit, we must take Into consideration tho salvaging through the hog of many things that would be wasted sod we should also appreciate that by charging the feed st market prices, we have a source of profit fn addition to tho possible profit in tho salo of tho hogs. The test shows tho highest market vaules on the Coast between the first of April snd the first of October snd also showr tho heaviest marketing during with July. August, that period and September as the peak months. During the remainder of the year the heavy movement of tho corn belt bogs brings about a decline In the middle western market, which In due course Is reflected on tho Western markets. Notwithstanding this sltuatlon.the Western producer marketing two hog crops throughout the year has a big advantage over the Corn Belt producer marketing only one crops and at the time of the heaviest movement hence at the lowest price levels during the winter months. We mast keep constantly In mind the need for the bacon type which commands the beet price on the coast markets, limiting the weight to not exceeding two hundred pounds. Again, ths milder climate is a favorable factor for the reason that breeding, farrowing nqfi fattening may be timed to fit the best marketing period. Other tests will doubtless be made in due course snd it is oeeeeeeeeeeeeeooeeeeeeeees encouraging to know that our unifarm extension service snd ! versities. farm agencies are taking such active measures in this important subject s to find the cost of production and it is reasonable to assume that hog Z by IL K. THOMSON, Fh. D. Z raising In the west and southwest Is will depend a great deal upon the result of these tests; so let's all work WHY WE HAVE CONCEPTS through such channels to develop the facts. use the word "book" you BLACK HAWK ENCAMPMENT WHEN Iwhat I mean. Yet It does AT MT. PLEASANT IN AUGUST : Maybe the reason women are so craxy to marry the men that deceive them la outs revenge. Summer JoM-p- Preaching I one thing ; good busiMen find ness policy la soother. things to crlUsIse In preaching; only opposes tho ssfe gad g dumb-bel- l sane business proposition. . If you study your newspaper as you should, then take note of tho great number who art overukea la crime, folly, and other wrondolng, prices. get th nnmbtr down In your This showing should not servo ne hook each day for month. an Inspiration for sveryons to rush Tb number will astonfth you sod Into hog production, but tb demon Ibe sad total will bo a shoaling, stratloa proves that there Is good thundering argument for right livprofit In bogs. If properly bandied ing. Successful operations In that llos deThere D absolutely no excuse for some doing wrong for It Is the pend upon seeersl things poorest knowledge of tho business on proper business policy In tb world; wbyT had tba who those bar for guidance hennas It leads Inevitably to disasactual experlenca, available feed sad ter. bl oth-orwl- se llwkyWeDo youre strenthenln LOW Jolui recant last of sis farms la one county of Southern California showed 31.1 return on capita! Invested la pork production. This result was shown after proper consideration of labor, land and equipment snd sll feed wst charged st current market WLatWcDo - A By Hr, A News Summer Days GOOD POLICY livestock Situation FOR THE GANDER Every place where you got a latchaint home. But no place Is home where you aint got a latchkey. key Its better to bo the a poor family best member of than the worst mem- ber of a good one. Bat its better to be the dumbest In a smart family than the smartest In a dumb one, because then at least you aint bored to death. Oopyrlght) -- o not have quite the same meaning to all. To the small child a book means something with leaves In It that makes an agreeable noise when he pulls and tears. Later ha learns that a book has colored pictures of all kinds of funny looking animals. By snd by It dawns on him that some books have queer characters under each animal that tell what to call the outlandish creature. It Is a moo-moa ba-bor a bow-woWhen a child Is ready for school he learns that books are to be read and studied. There are large books and small books, thick books with no pictures. Perhaps some day he works In a book store or a library. That Is still another approach. His experience with books increases his Interest in them. It may be that he writes a book himself. This gives him a peculiar relation to the name book, which Is not nnllke the father and son relationship. Perhaps be owns a private library and goes in for collecting rare and valuable books. By this time he has become a connoisseur in books, a book lover. This is merely an Illustration of how our concept grows with experience. The same principle holds regarding all the objects to which we give names. Hence the difference In our taste and comprehension. We do not like the same things because our experiences are different We dislike certain objects for the same reason. We have concepts In order to think and talk intelligently. A concept Is made np of memory images of things we once experienced through one or more sense organs. The meaning of any concept Is determined by the richness of our experience regarding that particular situation or thing. a, ( commit local ticket asrent nmn Pi THE OVERLAND ROUTE (ifi br Mcciure Nevspapei Syndicate ) by McClur, Nwppr 0 Syndicate) Cons Wrong said the schoolmaster "Jones! You have again been caught sternly. in the act of flagrant disobedience. Your example to others Is most Injurious. In short, sir, you are going to the devil. Come with me I" Yorkshire Post. The eighth annual state encampment of pioneers and Indian War veterans will be held at Mt. Pleasant, under the management of their sons, daughters and descendants organization, August 6th to 9th, It will also be a homecoming. It Is now seventy years since tbe first colony of settlers located at Mt. Pleasant In tbe early spring of 18S9 under tbe leadership of James R. Ivle, who was killed by Indians near Scipio, Millard Co., in June, 1866. It has been reported that the Ivle family intend holding a family reunion during the summer. We cordially Invite them to meet with ns and hold it at Mt. Pleasant during the pioneer encampment week and help make it the greatest and most Interesting gathering ever held In Mt. Pleasant. A day .can be specially set apart for the Ivle reunion. J. B. HUGHES, Cqmmander-in-Chfd- f JOHN J. BANKS, Adjutant General. PETER GOTTFREDSON, Historian. ALMA FULMER, 1st Lieutenant take intoxicating drinks, for or, for that matter, taking It under any circumstances save tbs s dries of a good doctor for Illness Is a very, very poor business policy. Wbyf Because Its victims art legion. If cheating, defrauding and falsifying were not wrong morally. It would remain on of ibo worst business policies. Such an operator may time, but apparently succeed for will surely be exposed In time, and bring sorrow to tho perpetrator. The prlc of a clear conscience la beyond doubt effort well expended. Compared with tbe dividend reaped. Ihe clear conscience pays mor than the best stocks on tb market today. To maintain a spotless character snd reputation Is to have tbe best credit backing In th world. Every man knowa right from wrong by natlvs Intuition. Every man has been at ths forks of th road. It has always paid to tarn ot th right. There Is no better business. Tb square shooter Is the happy man; ths crook does not know tb meaning of happiness, because always apprehensive; he Is never sure of being safe; his restlessness becomes In the cours of time. The best business policy In the world la the Golden Rule. t, self-tortu- re A report was given of tho meeting of the Rotary poultry committee with th board ot directors of tbe Utah I'snltry Producers at the meeting of the Rotary Club held st the Darling Hotel Monday st noon. Elisha Warner, and Sherman McOarry, who attended tbe meeting at Salt Lake for tbe purpose of Inducing tbe Association to establish an egg grading and feed dlktrlbntlng center here, reported on what was After n general disaccomplished. cussion of ths poultry situation by the members It was moved to give the committee a vote of thasks for their woik. Joseph Hanson, new president of the club, presided at the meeting. Winning first and second places In the recent Copenhagen-Parls-Copen-hag- en race, the Model A Ford car has again demonatrated to Europe fts endurance, speed and durability. Details of tbe performance of the two cars have Just reached here. From those accounts it was learned that the car winning first place, a Tudor sedan not In any way outfitted for racing, already had been driven 23,000 miles by the owner before the race. My car Is now aa good as ever, said the owner, Paul Tholstrup, ot Roskilde, Denmark, at the conclusion ot the race. I am ready to drive to Paris again without even gfvlng it a 1440-mil- e once-ove- r. Eleven cars started the race. Six finished. The most formidable difficulties were encountered. Great stretches of road were deeply rutted and fo rmany miles impassable. For hours the cars had to be driven thru fields. Dense fogs made the night driving extremely hazardous. Many detours added to the difficulties. We Just went, that was all. Mr. Tholstrup said. No matter how deep the ruts, or whether, as in one instance, we had to go Into the fields In fact, we just flew over everything. And we did not have ode single mls-ha- p, aside from a couple of punc-urnon the entire trip. The contest waa sponsored by the Danish Motor Union and the well known Danish newspaper, ''Politik-en- . es PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES Consult the County Clerk or the respective signers for further Informa- tion. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of WILLIAM JEX. Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Spanish Fork, Utah County ,State of Utah, on or before the 10th day of SeptemWM. W. BUCHANAN, Richfield, ber, 1829. H. F. THOMAS, Provo, Daed at Spanish Fork, Utah, this MR. EVANS, Lehi, HENRY G. ERICKSEN, Mt. Pleasant 1st day of June, A. D. 1929. R. H. JEX, Executive Committee. JOHN W. JEX, HEBER C. JEX, Mrs. David Brimhall returned to her home in Salt Lake City Tuesday Executors of the Last Will and Tesmorning, after spending a few days tament of WILLIAM JEX, Deceased here visiting with her mother, Mrs. BOOTH & BROCKBANK, Burl C. Jex. Attorneys for Executors. WE ARE STILL IN BUSINESS And guarantee to save you money on complete ' funeral regardless of quality desired. Our service and equipment is equal to the best in the county at a much lower price. i WHEELER HOME MORTUARY Spanish Fork PHONE 31 m Springville PHONE 44 |