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Show - 1 THE PROVO WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1923 THE PROVO POST Butter- - I U- Provos Popular Newspaper STATE COMMISSION UTAH POST DELEGATES SAVE MONEY BUY FO -- ! TAKES STEPS TOWARD NAMED ATTEND TO Published Monday; Wednesday aud Friday by THE POST PUBLISHING COMPANY rust 25 West CenterSt. BERRY Phone 13 GRADING 450 W; Center WHEAT CONFERENCE Utah this year has again become a Governor Mabey has designated heavy producer of strawberries, the thirty-tw- o members to serve as deleN. industry having been built up to gates from Utah to the national wheat large proportions .after a slump for conference to be held at Chicago several years, dye to a. variety of June 19 and 20. The conference causes. Producers! are taking hold recently called by a committee of the situation in the endeavor to was of state governors and other leaders place the fruit on the market in the in agricultural thought of national best possible condition, and, to assist committee the repute, being headed in this purpose have asked that the A. O. Preus of MinGovernor J. by A SUGAR NUT FOR FREE TRADERS TO CRACK state department of agriculture pro- nesota. vide, if possible, shipping point inUtahns to whom Governor Preus spection of the berries. statement a has issued committee will The Democratic national extend invitations to attend the A. A. Hinckley, state commissioner conference, at the suggestion of Govto the effect thai the Fordney-McCumb- er protective tariff is the of agriculture, announced yesterday ernor includsA. A. Hinckley negotiations have been opened state Mabey, of agriculture;' commissioner' caqse of the advance in the retail price of sugar. The state- - that! up with the federal bureau of marEphraim Bergeson, president t says kets to this end, but no conclusion state farm bureau, Cornish; T.Utah C. can be accepted as definite and Wheat Sugar was felling at an average price of 6.6 cents a pound that Winn, executive,; general has as yet been reached. Nephi; P.) V. Car-do- n, bill was enacted, final m tifty-on- e cities before the Fordney-McCumb- er For the past several years the Utah Growers league, Salt Utah editor, Farmer, strawberry crop has been sold to James M. Kirkham, business Lake; the duty of 2.20 cents a pound was imposed, the retail price was cannelrs manunder contract before the ager, Utah David Salt In 1922. Lake; cent other 10 59 Farmer, in more than cents, or April, per berry season opened. The contract ex- Holmgren, manager, Farmers Cash woPds, a dollar would buy fifteen pounds of sugar a year ago, and pired with last season, and has not Union, Tremonton; Willard' Hansen, been renewed. The strawberry growEdward will buy only 9 pounds now. The politics of the situation is just ers expert farmer, to meet the situation Southwick, arid Collinston; are' seeking Prowheat grower, as dasy as its mathematics. by placing their product in the best vo; J. L. Nielson, livestock and wheat The tariff Question is wrapped in every package of sugar possible condition ,for marketing, and Fountain Green; P, P. tha is carried into an American home these days. And (unlike it is said that the future of the in- grower.county commissioner and farmer, in the state, for at least some the years that (are gone, the package falls into the hands of a dustry E. livestock J. Manti; on the success and the and wheat grower,Magleby, years, depends H. H. votes as well as a housewife. Monroe; prices obtained this year. ' Blood, president, Utah Millers assoHere is a nut for our Democratic free trader brethren to COMMITTEES NAMED. ciation, Kaysville; Frank Evans, at:( crack: Acting under authority given it at torney, l,J Utah state farm bureau, Salt the last meeting of the state board (According to (official government figures, in 1913 one dollar of J. J., Neville, manager, Hus-ler- s Lake; so it is stated, a comagriculture, flour mill, Salt Lake; Alfred L. purchased 18.2 poiinds of granulated sugar; in 1914 it purchased mittee, of Commissioner Isaac wheat Farrell, 16.9pdunds; in lj)15 it purchased 15.2 pounds; in 1916 it pur- Hinckley composed and David F. Smith, mem- H. 'Grace, wheatgrower, Logan; Salt Lake; grower, chased 12.5 pounds; in 1917 it purchased 10.8 pounds; in 1918 it bers of the board, and Heber J. Webb, Bennion has adopted frae? what, groer purchased 10.3 ppunds ; in 1919 one dollar purchased only 5.2 state Irf strawberries. These grades pounds." This rapid decline in the amount of granulated (sugar United States grades for the fruit. Utah water storage commission, HeDavid F. Smith, manager. Growthe housewife could purchase for one dollar, took place before the There are two grades, Utah-U- . S. ber; ersCenterville; Wilford Exchange, Fordney-McCumbtariff was in operation. It was all under a grade No. 1, consisting of firm ber-ri- e Day,! banker livestock (and farming, of one variety, free from dam- Pa Democratic low tariff. rowan ; Henry W. Lunt, road comand a age and with matter, foreign Iow the Democratic Underwood tariff robbed the housewife! mission, capitol ; J. W, Imlay, liveminimum diameter of three-fourtand farming. Hurricane; Lewis In 1914 this goodjwomanj purchased 16.9 pounds of sugdr for of an inch. A 10'per cent tolerance is stock one dollar, whereas in 1920, six years after the Democratic low allowed for undersized berries, and 5 P Oveson, farmer, Castle Dale; Peter banker and farmer, Tooele; cent for failure to meet require- Clegg, tariff had been in Operation, carrying a low import duty on Sugar, per Lee R. Utah county farm buTaylor, ments in other particulars. J. V. Paxman, appraisthegfood woman( could purchase only 5.2 pounds for one dollar reau, Payson; The second of must berries grade about one-tlyr- d federal land bank, Nephi;! Joseph of; the amount she could purchase with the same not contain more than 8 per cent of er F. Skinner, farm bureau president; In February, five months after enactment of the tariff, sugar berries seriously damaged from Spanish Fork; George Austin, agriwas Selling at 8 cents a pound, and in April,! months after any cause. cultural expert, Utah-Idah- o Sugar INSPECTION DIFFICULT dollar4,;', in 1914! company. Salt Lake; Herschel Bul-le- i. Strawberry inspection requires Ih the name of common sense and reason, how could the editor, Logan Republican, Locareful supervision in the picking tjariff increase the retail price of sugar 59 per and crating of the fruit, and estab- gan; Harden Bennion, Provd River Utah Lake Irrigation compiany. cent, and the' Underwood or low tariff increase the price 300 per lishing of shipping point inspection and Salt Professor.W. L. yVanlass, Lake; '( some involve may ?l cent difficulty. Agricultural college, Logan;! John At the situation of Halls, livestock and wheat grower, .,e Democratic! national committee, by issuing such a state- the the gsame timeindustry i in Utah i ment jas the above,1 accuses itself of a lack either of information at present, and the success met last Ogden. or veracity. .. year with shipping point inspection in other lines, have led to a concerned But the people! are not fooled. to establish the same process THREE PIONEER AUTO The tariff has nothing to do with the retail or wholesale price effort in the marketing of the berries. It sugar. is said that, under proper conditions, Utah can this ..year ship more than 20(0 cars of strawberries. NEED YOUR GOOD WILL ' (Shipping point inspection on jio- established in Utah last year, Following the motOf trade tenWhat the farm bureaus of Utah need is the good will of tatoes. assis'ted in handling the dency materially of the times three pioneers; in we need we need and must h their money but every jfarmerproduct at a tiTne when reports of a American automobile building national overproduction created a Haynes, Winton and Dorris their good will, t have precarious condition in the potato decided to join hands and work If farmers would read more, would discuss with their neigh- market.gether. Hereafter their long estabbors. more, about the farm bureau and the work and aims it is lished plants at Kokomo, Cleveland its At Louis will work jn combinatrying to accomplish (we would. have their good will. Learning beSt. and a virtues there Should be no doubt as to your support in its - large city of the Hittites, inandSyria, historic names of these The tion. at motor half, famous cars, however, will be exare the Phoenician i each plant continuing to preserved, To accomplish the best results the officers, from state to cavated fragments of Byblos, large buildings build its own time honored (prodlocal, must have your support and your good will. With Lfew and mummies which prove the pres- uct. . ence of Egyptians in Syria during the are common of for the Automobile The they unselfishly working good company Haynes jns in this state. third dynasty. These Egyptian coloall farmers to ratify the proposed ; nists exported from there valuable was the offirst these makes into the Conmerger Thp farm bureau jappeals to the thinking class of farmers. In varieties of wood. Motors solidated Corporation, At a order tp have a wide and liberal; membership, it must depend held in the administration meeting upon liberal intelligence in its members. Only farmers who have building at Kokomo, held on! May the ability to see problems beyond the line fences or their commui-nitTo Be a Means. 25th, th$ Haynes stockholders voiced their approval by practically an tinan-imou- s t boundaries or cointy lines, can think in terms of large probMore happiness is in itself an Lowest Prices. Cash and Carry System. COMPLETE LINE THfc MOST ; - i 1 il . i.4 , : Dy-ren- g, Is ' being: more generally r a x. j , called for bach day. House wives who have tried arejnow using it ter-Kru- st rrr- which is i exclusively i But- - . best recommendation But- - er can get. ter-Kru- st hs J." Dont just say Bread I . j i I: insist but '! ' -- i . V. Ford-ney-McCum- V' X - Ant ' "" ? i i r x q : : AOt crt r-o- 20c a - f -- 10 lbs. Corn Sugar 10 lbs. Blue Rose Ricei10 lb. Pail White Syrup vt: i - 75c 1 5 lb. Pail Silver Leaf Lard Smoked Bacon Squares, lb. : Picnic Hams, lb. r WE CARRY COLD MEATS, AND DELICATESSEN -- U-: 450 West Center --9- 3c NO DELIVERY. MORE FOR THE MONEY. NO CHARGE. St, Provo. CARLOAD, WAGONLOjAD OR BUCKETFUL. i all one to us. We sell coal the best quality in any quantity cheaper, Df course, if you order by the carload j chjeap enough! if yod buy in smaller quantities. Figure it out as., you may, best, coal at lest ! prices lere. its af 1 I - I Smoot '&; Spafford PHONE 17 ! - 4 o I r' i. Sold at your grocer j V D A ; ! . L instil-dcien- vote. lems. aim. Devotion to some cause fact, the farm bureaus influence covers practically every us a motive beyond this, and ifives in! the in state Union, Tiis means that order to be an intelligent member one must see problems from a national viewpoint, i In raises us to a means, which (in a world there is so much to be done) is that way we may develop in America one' of the greatest agri- where nobler far than to be an end. James cultural brotherhoods Jhat has ever existed Th$ membership, fee is merely a pledge of good will; if is to the. farip bureau what it dollar might be as initial payment to bind a large Contract. We know when one has paid a membership, he has offered his heart iji the service of his fellowman. Vhen the bureau' fias that, it will never be in want. Convenient ( - Dish washing is an unpleasant task at best, but a con venient, sanitary sink will do much to make it more - fe 'J ---- pleasant. Plenty of and easy to keep ning water f A I GRAT IRRIGAT 3D AREA OPEN FOR SETTLEMENT Paljivant valley, I rtah, comprising about 3,840,000 acres clean. We are equipped to install the SINK you want, as well as other Plumbing needs. V --- -! -- j. r P. L. LARSEN Phone 574. 343 W. Center Eat at THE MAIN CAFE West Center Try Our HOME OOKEI) DINNER ' - 1 1:00 to 2:00 Short Orders at All Hours 141 : -- mai-ket- f , 0H from G a. ni. to 8 j. ni. MRS. EMERY, Prop. Since prohibition biicamc effective, in the United States exports of Irish h f whisky from Great Brit-- ; ain to various West Indian islands off the ' American coast and to Mex- -' ae- ico has1 increased 2,000 per cent, ' cording1, to figures compiled commerce d e pa r t m e u t . 1 , r- - , The new corporation will be organized under the laws of the (state of Delaware and will be capitalized at $19,000,000.. It is expected! that tjje principal offices will be rtiain-Ratained at Kokomo. ui - j V KODAKS, SUNDRIES and FINISHINGS 3 Drug Stores ... and'-Scote- ; good (deal of the! tire trouble i$ experienced by friends the mn Vjf.ho 4iaS-- just bought a car. oi- . friends el or 1 Photo Shop oney to Loan on New Homes ? four-seaso- generally knows when hes well off and all his girl - NO COMMISSIONS NO DELAYS 7'f Per Annum PHONE 117 WE SELL FOR CASH WE DEILVER WE SELL FOR LESS. PRICES FOR THE "WEEK ENDING JUNE 16 10c Strawberries, per cup New Potatoes, per lb., 5c Turnips, per bunch 5c Green Onions, 2 bunches, 5c Lettuce 5c 40c Dry Onions, lb., 2c Lemons, dozen LJ 15c Oranges, large, 5c Bananas, lb Salted Peanuts, lb., 25c Walnuts, lb 35c Loose Cocoanut, lb., 40c Loose Macaroni, lb. 10c foot. Netting, Field Fence, Barb Wire, Wire Nails, Plain Wire, Drinking Fountain, Spray Pumps, Feeders, Galvanized Buckets, Coal Hods. Wash Boilers, Wash Boards. Tubs, Clothes Lines, Clothes Pins. . Also a nice line of Bedding Plants, Tomatoes, Pepper Plants, etc. Now is the time to put out your Cannas. I have 10 kinds growing in pots., They never wilt wheq you plant them. Our Geraniums are full of bloom for bedding, also Petunias, Asters, Verbenias, Chinese Pinks, Stocks, Peppers, Tomato, ee. .. ; . or write. INTER-MOUNTAI- N 11th Floor. LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1 .. .Boston Building Salt Lake City, Utah : Loose Cocoa, lb., 15c Loose Coffee, lb . .25c Loose Soda Crackers, lb., 15c Lcose Oats, lb 5c 3 25c Red Chili lb. 10c Behns, lbs., Pinkdye Beans, lama Beans, 2 lbs., 25c Mixed Bird Seed, lb 20c Breakfast Bacon, Jb., 30c Puritan Hams, lb. 30c Cream Cheese, lb,; 30c Eggs, per dozen. 25q Rubber Hose, 20c grade, per 15c i Lawn Mowers, several sizes and Grass (Catchers, Poultry i All papers kept in our own vaults. 338 WEST CENTER ' i.- Let us teach you how to KODAK in any kinc) of weather. We have expert in our finishing plant, and the benefit of their experience is yours for the asking, et , , K of land and taking in th4 major part of Millard county, has lately been subdivided into ferms and is attracting a great deal of attention bn the papt of those interested in a farm home in pleasant f surroundings, President (Carl Gray of the Union Pacific railroad, met a party ffom the Los, Angeles Chamber of Commerce "at Delta, Utah, last week, and made an automobile tour of the valley, visiting thie Sevier river dam, which stores 300,000 acre-feof water, fhe beet sugar factory, dairy farms, cattle ranches and alfalfa farms. The Union Pacific has lately built a railroad into the heajt of the valley, bringing it close to the Los Angeles market, being only abput twenty hours run distant. An additional line has been bujlt this summfer from Lund to Cedar City, thirty-fiv- e miles, opening up a great pleasure land for tourists and supplementing automobile travel over the Arrowhead Trail, 150 rriiles f fern Salt Lake City to Fillmore. The railroad has taken over an Uncompleted hotel at Cedar. City which is to be finished and will .build another tourist hotel .in Bryce canydn. Thq pqming of transportation has foreshadowed ithe intensive of farm lands in one of the richest areas of the development the! west whf re agricultural possibilities have been Yuliy proved daring niore than hajfea century. One of the important farm products eia alfalfa seed, which produces big returns per acre. n Dairy cattle arid all livestock thrive in the mild, climate. Somd of the best hogs shipped into the Los Union stockvardk have, come from Millard county, Utah. Angeles The farm bureau has organized a cooperative shipping association makes' upj one cr more loads of fat hogs at a" .timg,sending them in charge of One of the farmer members or of the farm to advisor. The Tahvant Valley Development syndicate, which is opening ay this rich new territory, is making very easy terms to settlers dn both improved' and unimproved lands. Farm and Ranch "( Market Journal, Los Angeles. i ; j r;- D A Dji-bra- il, ' - 1 c i i.- berry-growin- ; i WEEK ENDING. JUNE 16 Fresh Ripe Pineapple a real treaty each -Good size Sweet Orjanges, per dozen -- ,2 lbs. Ranch Butter 7( '2 Dozen Strictly Fresh Eggs 9 lb. Sack Buckeye Rolled Oats Special 2 cans Deviled Chili MeaL-l---v--J- -3 cansj Sandwich Spread 2 cansCorned Beef Hash 3 bottles Sniders Salad Dressing -2 cans Apricot Jam r 2 Tumblers Libbys Apple Jelly 2 cans Honey Dew SauerkrautDill Picklesi. can Large 40c can Sweet Pickles,! 10 lbs. Beet Sugar! Our fitting of glasses and examina tion is done by the latest scientific method and expert skill.! Headache, blurred sight re eye-strai- n, ' moved. Absolute Results Guaran eed. DR Gj H- - HEINDSELMAN; With Heindselman Optical Jewelry! Co. Broken Lepses Replaced. ' ad , ; i |