Show r ' to © THE 0GDE1T STANDARD EXAMINER BTOTPAY -- afternoon News of the approaching Clawson officiating Following the mariage of Miss Dooly and Mr ceremony a reception was held In Smith will be read with great in- the receiving line were Mr and Mrs terest The bride-eleis one of J IL Midgley Mr and Mrs J B the- - most popular members ‘of the Bearnson Mr and Mrs Clyde t C younger society set and an active Edmonds Mr and Mrs Art Gardmember of the Junior league She ner and Mr and Mrs K M is a’ graduate of Wellesley Mr The bride was lovely in a Smith is a graduate of the Uni princess model of pale blue duchess Mrs Howard" C Price wife- of versity of Colorado and Cornell lace her head dress being fashioned Colonel Price commandant at Fort and a well known lawer of Denver of orange blosoms She carried a bouquet of brides' roses and lilies Douglas presided over a charming A beautifully of the valley of arranged wedding 4 o’clock tea Tuesday afternoon in local Interest was solemnized MonMiss' Nell Jo Sherrod maid of honor of Mrs John S Knudsen day at 4 p m at Trinity church honor Miss Jeanette Sherrod and and Miss Alice Nord winter bride chapel San Francisco when Miss L Helen Patrick bridesmaids Hoppaugh daughter ofMlss and bride -- elect A mound of Eng- Madeline Mr and Mrs A L Hoppaugh of were frocked in sheer net of orchid lish ivy centered the tea table that Salt Lake became the bride of Jar-ai- d green and pink Each carried bouwas lighted by nile green princess Alb in Polansky The ceremony quets of roses and sweet peas to candles in silver candlesticks and was performed by the Rev C P correspond Chester Midgley brother of the Deems in the presence of the relapresided over by Mrs C H Karl- tives and a number of friends of bridegroom was best man The stad who was assisted by Miss June the young couple who are spending bridal party stood before a low Price Ladles of the garrison were the winter in San Francisco ‘ The window "which was banked with the guests of the afternoon altar was banked with pink and ferns and yellow chrysanthemums white Chinese lilies while in the A color scheme of green and pink Mr and Mrs James V Sadler chancel were graceful baskets filled was used throughout the house gave a beautifully arranged tea with acacia and fragrant white nar-ci- si Mrs Bearnson sister of the bride Sunday in honor of Mr and Mrs bride who was in wore a model of blue chiffon velJames W Elton of Hampton Falls marriage by her father wasgiven charm- vet and Mrs Midgeley mother of N H who are visitors in Salt Lake ing in her wedding gown a French the bridegroom wore a black silk for the winter at the Sadler home import of powder blue chiffon with taffetta Mrs J L Galloway and Assisting Mr and Mrs Sadler and cloche hat and slippers Of the same Miss Lucille Hurd were in charge Mr and Mrs Elton in receiving shade i and she carried a bouquet of the dining room: they were assistwere Mr and Mrs J O Elton Miss of lilies of the valley and garden- ed in serving by the Misses Louise Peggy Sadler had charge of the ias Mrs Carroll B Andrews (Miss Gardner Grace Sheranian Norma dining room and was assisted by Katherine Hoppaugh) was the at- Nielson Mary Affleck Amy Smith Miss Carol Barclay Miss Edna tending matron and was f rocked in Gretchen Hoffman Margaret Hen Doyle Mrs Lew Eliason Miss Mil- a Vionnet model of rose flat crepe derson Leda Fredrickson and Isadred Hunter Miss Betty Hunter with matching cloche bat and slip- belle Halton Miss Pauline Pingree and Miss Flor- pers and her bouquet was of JapThe dining table was covered Vith ence Smith The tea table was anese iris and freezias a duny lace cloth over green satin attractive with a handsome Italian Carroll B Andrews was best man and held at its four comers pink lace cover and a silver centering and the ushers were Arthur Miller cathredral candles A beautiful bowl of early spring flowers shades and L D Howard Mr and Mrs basket of roses and jonquils tied of pink predominating Silver Polansky will spend their honey- with yellow tulle centered the taheld pale pink princess moon in southern California and ble The amusement room was deccandles One hundred guests called after February 1 will make their orated in yellow and green carnations during the afternoon home in §alt Lake Music for dancing was furnished Mrs John Edward Dooly anThe marriage of Miss Carrie Sher- by the Evans trio Mrs W I nounces the engagement of her rod and Mr Earl J Midgley took Chugg and Mrs C J Midgley were daughter Mary Catharine to Mil-to- n place Monday at the home of Mr in charge of the gift room Three Smith Jr of Denver The and Mrs Clyde C Edmonds 1370 hundred guests called The couple wedding will take place Wednesday Stratford avenue Bishop Thomas A will make their home In Salt Lake Agriculture Livestock Home Gardening Salt Lake Juggles Jobs to Study Poultry ICED BERRIES Fans Utilized To Cure Sweet Potatoes -- ARE ‘FRESH’ IfJ f TIME By DENNIS LANDRY United Press Staff Correspondent SALEM Ore — (UP) — When a in New York buys a barre of frozen strawberries to serve “fresh” shortcake for dinner the chances are about six to one tha his patrons will enjoy the luscious - berries produced on Oregon or Washington vines Approximately 85 per cent of the national frozen pack of strawberries is put up in these two states while the percentage of frozen raspberries loganberries and blackberries is believed even larger The first economic study of comprehensive fruit industry in this section reveals that Oregon anc Washington have been increasing rapidly their berry production— much faster than elsewhere in the T United States This territory stands not only in: the frozen-berr- y trade but in the much larger canned-fru- it branch of the Indus try the survey showed In 1927 these two states packet of all approximately three-fourtthe small fruits other than blueberries canned in the United States Oregon led her sister state in volume The extent of expansion is emphasized by the fact that in 1909 these two states were credited with but 7 per cent of the canned-berr- y pack of the country At present Oregon has close to Erna M Reidl a versatile Maryland farmerette specializes in 20000 acres devoted to berry growthe study of poultry Several times she has been a judge at big the from is ing which f valued at production above $3800000 This in- - poultry shows dustry is becoming more concen BALTIMORE (AP)— So she can trated in the famous Williamette learn more about farming Erna valley M Riedl does these things among Strawberries lead all kinds In volothers ume of production having increasPlows a straight furrow milks ed in acreage fourfold in the past cows judges poultry and holds the 10 years are next DUE Loganberries down a clerk’s job in Washington in followed by blackberries raspberries order to pay her way through and gooseberries George Washington university The study which took several She also teaches a class of 500 months- - was conducted by George OF boys and girls at the University of L Sulerud and Dr Milton N- - NelMaryland the fine points of poultryson of the agricultural economics raising and judging— this in her colof department Oregon State By D VICTOR LUMSDEN spare moments legeBureau of Plant Industry U S This girl daughter of — 4 a Maryland farmer has become a Department of Agriculture A window or porch box filled with nationally known Judge of poultry blossoms adds much to the having worked many times in BaltiURGED bright attractiveness off a home In win more and Madison Square garden ter while outdoor garden activities fowl shows are at low ebb a few hours spent While she was on the farm she in building window boxes will prove did some plowing and harvesting attended to the stock and specialprofitable and enjoyable Study the outside of your home ized in the carer of poultry and determine whether But she wanted more education War time gardening taught the for ornamental plants receptacles could be on the scientific business of farmpeople of the country how much used advantageously The window ing so she has taken the job in could be saved by growing their or porch box can be as as Washington and! attends school own vegetable supplies and by util- usefulness will permit thelarge “Farming really requires one to length izing any unoccupied ground in the depending on the space it is to oc- be a specialist now” she explained community for gardening purposes cupy but the height and depth of “That is why I am taking so much An era of hard times has brought the box should not be less than one college work I know the practical these lessons back vividly and a re- oot each way If smaller than this part of it and considerable of the vival of vegetable gardening there will 4not be enough soil to science of poultry but I feel the In the country districts a veget- maintain Adequate moisture for the need of more education” able garden is a matter of course plants during the summer 4 ANY WOOD WILL DO Everybody with a yard has one and grows something in the way of food Lumber may be procured from a In the smaller city and suburban mill or lumber yard and it is not hme lots vegetable! gardens which difficult to construct the boxes Alflourished" formerly have been giv- most any kind of wood will do but ing way to ornamental planting as boxes of cypress redwood or some market gardening progressed and of the other woods that resist' dea supply of cay will last longer Use of galalways provided vanized screws or nails will also vegetables in the markets With unemployment and hard add to the life of the box times the saving by growing vegetCut pieces to form the type of able- at home is being taken ad- box desired Drill holes in the both vantage of Aside from the econ- - tom of the box a hole for omy of growing vegetables from a each square foot of area and locate small expenditure for seeds the hem to provide adequate drainage AGRICULTURAL exports were when the PAINT ESSENTIAL cheapest thing that' can be bought the elements of quality and health Before the pieces are fastened to- U S department of agriculture its last survey in November enter into the matter They have gether give them a priming coat of made 1930 Shipments were the lowest been present covering all the since 1921 paint completely - always All commodities were ' Highest quality vegetables can be surface It Is essential that the had only by growing them at home wood around the holes in the bott- down the department reports 4 and taking them directly from the om- of the tox we well protected There will be a greater holdover garden to the table via the kitchen with paint to prevent decay Allow of this year than for some range Necessarily with the time of the paint to dry thoroughly and imecotton to due decreased exports and and comwholethe wood then another shipping give marketing by :he largest production saler and retailer they cannot have plete painting! After this is well 1930 since 1926 Last of cotton in year’s their pristine freshness in a public dried the box can be fastened to- tion-according to the U Si bu"y v gether and the final coat of paint 'market!!' reau of agricultural economics was The small city garden is a applied For l this coat choose a 26440000 or about 2000000 for specializing and intensivegarden work green gray or other neutral color! bales ldwerbales than the record crop of A surprising amount of food can be or white so as not to compete with 1926 on a small 'grown plot carefully the attractiveness of the plants If wooden brackets are needed to The general level of farm prices planned for succession String beans can follow lettuce radishes v and support the box they should also be now index of 97 is at its Peas also come in this cut and painted the same color as lowestat the in spinach 15 years according peak box can are before be the beans assembled category String they to U the of agricultural S bureau planted until into July Carrots can Store your boxes and they will be economics At this figure it is 38 be planted successively until mid- ready to fill and plant as soon as points lower than the index of Desummer for crops of baby carrots warm weather arrives cember 1929 Prices of eggs Tomato plants can be set among hogs and cotton showed the the peas to take their place when decline greatest the peas have been gathered Now is the time to figure out your gar- TRADERS OPPOSE During the past year den plan and particularly your suc- extension workers of the U S cession crops so 'that the ground state departments of agriculand will be working all season Plant ture have carried put 929744 demto save the most money ‘DICTATOR’ PLAN onstrations teaching better methods — of farming and homemaking This was an increase of 78218 over prer RANK WELLER I By year ceding (Associated Press Farm Editor) WASHINGTON— (AP)— The sec new high record In the testretary of agriculture would have the ingA of for tuberculosis has an of absolute powers monarch in been setcattleIN United States dethe by the futures market under the Capof agriculture The record per and Dickinson bills to regulate partment was made in October when 1320-88- 5 exchanges A relatively small quantity of seed grain cattle were tested the first place no person in will plant a large area The collec- theIn United States could handle or Tomatoes are becoming one of tion of seed to plant a city garden execute orders for future delivery the major truck crops of the United is a small expense but in selecting unless the gave him that States a survey of the U S secretory varieties the best should be taken authority It is not possible to state a hard The bills require that all commis- ment of agriculture showsdepartThe and fast list of best varieties be- sion merchants brokers and cor- average American eats about 18 cause they vary according to soil of tomatoes each year inrespondents be licensed or not al pounds and climate but inquiry among sue lowed raw and canned varieties cluding to Any license could More than a million cessful gardeners of the commu- be revokedtrade cause and a quarter for tomatoes tons of valued nity andwillof seedhouses serving the at SUBJECT TO APPROVAL district are grown in the United bring the information as Once to inlicensed trade the to the most successful varieties for would find every move he States every year for local conyour garden Many seedhouses se dividual made subject to the secretary’s ap- sumption' lect lists best fitted for certain disM —: proval V! tricts V ! In effect the whole fabric of fuNot more than ten or a dozen dif- tures Line trading would be subjected to ferent kinds of vegetables should be the intelligence and priattempted in the small home gar- vatepersonality convictions of one man den Vegetables requiring large Traders have voiced objections to as com such potatoes and space of their fortunes by a cabbages should not be tried A list such control' No official word has been received of vegetables adaptable to the small public official B Carey a vice president by Stephen Bray market observer garden consists of string beans peas of Peter the Chicago board of trade says for the federal department of agof the dwaxfest types beets carrots tomatoes radishes lettuce spinach additional federal restrictions might riculture regarding a proposed maryoung- onions lima beans swiss result in the exchange closing Un- ket wire to be placed in Ogden der the present system exchanges An agricultural appropriation bill chard Pole beans are an economy of make their own rules the senate Friday carried STABILIZATION CRITICIZED passing space as more beans can be ob$2600 for this work A federal martained from less space by far than Carey charges that because of the ket wire at the presen time extends from bush beans This is particu- government’s wheat stabilization into Idaho and it will be necessary limaS policy the volume of futures trad to put in a branch to Bray’s office larly true of the Peas require too much space to be ing has been greatly reduced' at the union stockyards It is exIn defense of stabilization Chair- pected really a good crop for a small garthat a operator den but everybody will want at man Legge of the farm board says will be stationedtelegraph as here the other least a few messes from the home that March and May wheat retain offices carry them grounds as they are' of the finest their value while July wheat and SALT LAKE CITY Jan 24— quality A very dwarf type should corn futures both open to speculation have suffered deflation be selected for the small plot An amendment by Senator Smoot of Too many radishes and lettuce usLegge says he doesn’t believe the Utah $2600 for exually are planted All that are exchanges are going to close If new pendingappropriating the market reports of daily needed or that will mature for use restrictions are added! but that he department of agriculture to can be planted between the rows elimination of short selling proba- Ogden and another increasing the of later vegetables and be out of the by will become necessary because of for the development of way before the largest growing kinds the “impossibility of regulating such appropriation drouth and resistant varieties pest need the room The average gar- sales satisfactorily t a prevent mar- of tomatoes and other canning vegcos or to stick dener better leaf ket manipulation” to etables were inin Utah $30000 leituce Good head lettuce is a job s cluded in the appropria-ionagricultural for a skilled gardener and a lot of Oregon heads the oation with the bill senate yesthe by passed professionals don’t do so well with lowest mortality rati for the sixth terday a dispatch to the Tribune them consecutive year says ho-telm- 1 pre-emin- an ent 7 1 Electric fans play an important part In producing sweet potatoes on the Camp brothers' ranch near here After the potatoes have been grown In irrigated! terraced fields they are cured in specially ‘constructed sheds the walls of which are packed with sawdust To keep in good condition the potatoes must be as dry as possible so the air in the sheds Is warmed by stoves while cirlarge fans maintain culation Twenty-fiv- e thousand bushels of sweet potatoes can be placed in the sheds at once for the farming process OKEMAH -- hs ' HE BRIGHTER Okla-(A- P)— j — Oklahoma Farmers Form Silage 'Outfit’ Okla — ( AP) —Like the threshing outfits that harvest wheat in other communities farmers of this neighborhood are using an ensilage cutter to fill their silos Trading work members of the crew travel from farm to farm storing the winter feed The system evolved as a result of the success of W E Daniels and his two sons with trench silos on the three farms they manage Pocasset farmers build their silos eight feet deep eight feet wide at the bottom and 12 feet wide at the top CHICKASHA ct Ma-nook- DflltY DARGAIIJS ' ! ‘ ‘ 4 : can-dlehold- PERFECT BLUE- WHITE RING Complete with attractive “Step" of Happiness” wedding ring set with seven genuine diamonds to especially Designed match the engagement ring In the new modern style - DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT ' : I ! Qlflft OlvU $1°i DOWN v 1 - VICTOR SAFE - A REAL - BUY: $2000 I I L i 4 TORGESON’S I L ! Office Supply and Equipment Co old 365 24th St Phone Johnson’s floor polisher including' ossa gallon of wax' and one spreader Regualr price $2950 During January sale $1950 i I 2329 : federal BOYLE’S Wash Ave Ph j V (- - k t-- produc- -- ho Couvlov of Vo y i? but-terf- at I & - 0 ive future: market MAY GROW H 1 SMALL AREA - - -- £ s r i X $50-0000- W :i ' i -- i H 00 - t- V Branch From Market Wire Planned i - r i rt - 1 -- 4 t i f 5 p I i r t- - !' 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