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Show THE PAGE TWO. HERALD-JOURNA- THURSDAY. UTAH, APRIL NO CHARGE FOR THIS IDEA, GENTLEMEN T3 The LOGAN, , HERALD-JOURNAL- 2 3, 1 9 T, C. in OARP Row BEES INSURANCE IN FRUIT HARVEST L afternoon by the Cache Published every week-daValley Newspaper Co, at 75 W est Center Street, Lt gan, Utah Telephone 50. Trice 5 rents a ropy By mad, in Cat he Valley, $2 50 a Jtar; outside ('ache Valley, $5 00 a year. By carrier, 40 rents a month, $3 50 a year. Member United Press, NEA Service, Western Features and The Stripps League of Newspaper. CHICAGO VOCALIST TO JUDGE CONTEST y y,TOL,.)u "ProWuii LibalVtfJhr - T"h6 liberty Bell, The rage-size- Filtered as soioml-- i lass matter at the poitoffiee Logan, ftah, under the Act of Congres, March 3, 1&79. Novser to tax i.x the power to destroy. Those who are guterned least are gownicd beat. 'lliomas Jefferson. CIVILIZATION OWES ALL TO MANS COURAGE worker lost his footing while working on the Ray lnidpre the other Jay, and his 1G0 It was the 19th fatality redeath. to feet plunged corded during construction of the bridge. Away back in the days of the ancient Romans it was the custom to start every big construition job with a human sacrifice. A slave would be killed and h is btxly sealed into a crypt beneath the cornerstone. Every great building, bridge, aqueduct, or monument was thus, in a way, a sort of memorial to a nameless person who had given his life that the job might be finished. We do the same sort of thing nowadays, but we dont do it intentionally. conIt would be hard to find a record of any carried been has in which through struction job this country without taking the life of some workman. This isnt due to carelessness or slackness on the part of the engineers and foremen; construction work is just naturally dangerous, and the mere law of averages decrees that it has to take a life every so often. 1 STEEL A San Francisco-O.iklan- d large-scal- e i remembering. Wo like to call ourselves the rns is worthbuilders since the days of the Caesars, and we probably deserve the title; but we should never forget the price that has to be paid for this achievement by the unsung workers who take danger as part of the job. These men are our national heroes, in a very real sense. Whenever there is a hard, dangerous, exacting job to be done, they come swaggering up, in overalls and leather gloves, and take it on. Whether we are bridging San Francisco Ray or putting a railroad out across the Florida Keys or damming a western river or thrusting a skyscraper toward the clouds, we can always find men to accept the risks and put over the job. hard-cas- e COMING TO UTAH is Howdy, folksl Old habits die hard. Many a man sidles into a state liquor store, gaze apprehensively around to see If there is a policeman lurking in the vicinity, whispers to the clerk that ho would like a quart of Bourbon, and then sneaks out of the store, trying to pretend that the bottle under his arm is tomato catsup and not whisky. old-tim- e varmsh-remov- spring Beyond all our inventive genius, our organizing skill, and our gift for planning, we owe our material progress to the dauntless courage of the man in overalls. the largest in the history of Salt Lake, assuring a packed All arrangements have been house. Lecture recitals and radio of broadi asts are being given by concert the concluded for the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra Gail Martin, music editor, over the under the direction of Leopold state to prepare audiences for Stokowski at the Salt Lake taber- the music. from Groups of musiq-lovonacle, Tuesday, May 5 at 8:15 A number of facts make five states surrounding Salt Lake p. m this the most important concert City are forming parties to atevent. tend this history-makin- g in intermountain history: A total of 103 men will play, ormost the largest and expert chestra ever to appear in the area. is ranked Leopold Stokowski with Toscanini as the most dyAG yet musicianly namic, colorful conductor in tho world. A special tram of 10 ars includClyde V Larsen of Mapleton, ing showerbath cars, library, tai- senior at the Utah State Agriculconlor shop and baggage cars, is tural college, has been appointed veying the men on their 11,500-mil- e by the state board of agriculture the tour, sponsored by as deputy agricultural inspector company. for Region One, which consists of A special baggage car will conBoxelder and Cache counties, Dr. R. J. Evans announced Wednes vey over $250,000 of musical instruments. The largest platform ever built in the Tabernacle for a symphonic concert must be specially constructed to take care of the rs and harnessed our streams and mined our minerals; they smelted our ores and herded our cattle and established our fisheries ignoring danger and hardship, rolling up a Be that as it may, much of casualty list that would make the battle of Gettysburg look this modern liquor is as effective like a summer picnic, and doing it all without benefit of a as the moonshine. brass bands, medals, or newspaper photographers. The ordinary human animal, in other words, is a pretty plucky sort of chap. It is1 not only on the battlefield that ANNOUNCEMENT he proves his mettle. That, jterhaps, is the least of his For the achievements. No job is too tough for him, no danger too FREE PARKING convenience, of poets who great. men pl.iv the greatest music so th it anyone can enjoy it; they never play down to their audiences. seat sale of tickets Advance FAMED ORCHESTRA y we owe to them! They took our THINK what around Cape Horn; they manned the ranks of the great lumber industry; they built our cities To insuie against a light stt of f'Uii uus veal one a' i of bees per acre should be pi.it ed m the orchards at blossomArvil ing tune, according to Dr. Si arK. ixtciiMon hortu ulturifet of the Utah State Agricultural colli, ge i'his practice is cheap insurance tor against a lack of pollination tne orcharJist and is ail asset because of tne to the .1 reused yield of honey resulting. ' he benefits to both are often m clollais and cents at harvest time," Dr. Stark said. Thete are two essential things to keep in mind about the pollination of all fruit tices The first is that no pollen is earned by the wind The second is tnat bees or other insects are essential in pollination, even tnough tne blossom will set lruit with its own pollen. 'Under blight sunny conditions bees will tly for some distance fiom the hive and effectively pollinate an orchard a half nnle or more away. In cloudy, cool weather, however, bees become less active and fly only short distances from the hive. It is after spring weather of this sort that some orchardists find a very light set on their fruit trees." Bees alone will not always insure proper pollination, Dr. Stark pointed out. The three leading varieties of sweet cherries, Bing, Lambert and Napoleon, are That is, they fail to set fruit unless pollinated with another variety. Black Gartarian, Windsor, and Deacon pollen all set fruit on Bing, Lambert and Napoleon. If an orchard is composed of no other varieties except the first three and a neighboring orchard has no varieties that might serve as pollcmzers it is a good practice to put blossoming blanches of one or more of the poilcmzing varieties in a bucket of water in front of a hive of bees in the cherry orchard, Dr. Stark said. Tins is only a temporary measure and more permanent provision for future pollination should be m ide by budding some pollin-ize- r varieties in the tops of the bing, Lambert or Napoleon trees. Mod other fruits are not so particular as sweet cherries as to pollination requirements and trees in good condition will usually set a crop, providing sufficient bees are present, however some apples of the Wmesap group are an exception. Dr Staik warned against spraying the trees while in full bloom. Many bees are killed by the poison each year from this practice, he said. may want to see the editor of Home Brew, this department has purchased 175 aeres on top of the Waaateh mountains. All spring poets are invited to use this reserved area as parking space. STUDENT NAMED INSPECTOR RCA-Vict- Charles L Linton, of ,ig who his bet n inn-- , u j,, ,,f JK, vocal contest., at the state here Apn! 3o, M.n 1 ,mj 2, ha4 had unusual ti lining m music, according to Iloftssor U ter Welti, head of he vo'U uc derailment of the I't uiVt'iv d day. His work will include the inspection of fruits, vegetables, nursery stock, seeds and grains. Mr. Larsen has a major in horticulture and did his minor work As the inspection in agronomy. work is only part-tim- e during the winter and spring months, Mr. Larsen will have an opportunity to work for his master's degree next year, Dr. Evans said. The position was previously held by Victor Rasmussen, who was recently appointed state seed certification agent with headquarters at Salt Lake City. niusk-festiva- l ,. Agricultural Grant-Schaefe- r, friend of Dr. Francis A close Tow nsend, Arbuckle, ( above i, regional director of the 11 Western states. Is attempting to stem the tide of Insurrection Frank reported sweeping ranks. Townsend DEMONSTRATOR IS GRADUATE C. Miss Eleonora Tasso, who conducted a four-d.i- y electrical cooking school is a graduate of the Utah State Agricultural college, with a B. S degree in 1931 and an M. S degree in 1933, from the s nool of Home economics. After graduation from the Clifton high school m Idaho, Miss Tasso entered the Utah State Agricultural college in 1927. While a student at the college, she majored in textiles, and minored in foods ai d household administration. She received her masters dcjtee in 1933 fiom the school of home economic s, with a major in foods. Miss Tuvs.i wrote her thesis on dietetic arulysis of the nuisery school diet. She used the nursery maintained by the college to furnish her in for mat ion for this study. In her thesis she made surveys of foods and their costs. After this survey was made she compared her data with that of other leading nursery schools over t'.ic country Accoidmg to Dean Chiistine B Clayton of the home economics, Mas Tassos thesis has been inva'uable to the college, and has been a guiue for the college in opuating the nursery school. After graduation she was put in charge of home economics of the Roosevelt high school and it was there that her work attracted such favorable attention that she was given the position in the home servue department of the Utah Rower ami Light company, for the Preston branch, which includes BY RODNEY DUTCHER- - I SEC ha; been dial it had ncglci led to use its powers, wat ininli too lenient, and favored as against investing by fa'll-into in-i- -t on full tv utli in regia-tialiu- again The majnutv and minority opinions of tli U. S. Supreme Court in the cjm' statements. of tlie Securities and Kxtliangc, Wall Sheet applauded the work Commission and J Kdwaul Jones wcie really very speitai ul.tr in of Joe Kennedy as SEC chairman and warmly greeted appointment of their implications. Search the court's hiMciv and his successor, Jim I .a ml is. That's you'll find no instance wheie o one reason for the common belief many observers felt the court hail hero that the couit was just letting gone leaping over so many fences off steam. The biller split between conservto enter a field whiih bail nothing ative and liberal justices only ba(o do with the case befoie it and hitmen hero, ronies more intense Strong Lawyers differences of opinion, fi lends and enemies of the New expressed and with Peal alike, think the conservative delibeiatc ly leasing acidity, probably do the majority took the occasion to bawl out by court's puvtige no good infeience Senator Hugo Black's lobby committee, which lias been AAA cheeks totaling somewhat less than $3000 were sent to one on the pan for peeking at people s Allan II. lioovvr, San Francisco, telegrams. It referred to "unlawful searches and seizures," "a rov- ;for a reduction of sugar producing. Inquisitori.il investigation.'' tion. AAA employes say the recipient and so on. The com t majority's departme 'was the uni of fnimer President from custom in going so far afield .lioover It is also reported, thus far without official substantiation, is by many to be so un usual as to !e amazing. Scarcely 'that llcilcit Hoover himself Is in-- ! less astonishing is the opinion of Icrestcd in a farming corporation Justice Cardozo, dissenting, with 'which leeeived lieet sugar and cheeks. Brandeis and Stone, which accuses wheat the majority of giving "immunity isn't a good jear In which to guilt, eiicoui aging "falsehood to fight is the explanation ond evasion, and inviting "the to gam- von get for the administration's cunning and failure to date to insist on some ble with detection. processing taxes for faim products in the new tax bill. Roosevelt fTT'E fact that the Sec unties and for such taxes, at lower than Exchange Commission, which previous rates, hut a subcommittee had refused to allowr Jones to w the House Was and Means a registration statement, was jof .Committee threw them overboard. object of the majority's lashing The chief factor in the abandon- charges of arbitrary and unreal fin- ment is the extreme unpopularity able abuse of power has its amus- of piotessing taxes among city con- ing as ell as Its unusual aspects. suniers In msnj areas. Uleretofore the ouq ci.ui ge directed NEA Eervle, Inc ), (C'upj right, AYJASHINGTON ' funda-nienl.- "You can say this for a founpen," remarks Joe "Even if it won't write, it will keep the cigars in your vest pocket from being broken." tain Bung-startt- POLITICAL A lot of these r. NOTE presidential can- who are playing to the grandstand don't realize that the grandstand has been removed. Abigail Applesauce says: Th nice thing about having a home is that it decays gives you some didates place to wish you are away." you were when In-- t YE DIARY six-ma- n tl la-k- ith-dra- j rnf . r S , : Earlie home, suffering from the rheumatieks in my left knee, and Dame Brey doth force me to svv allow a noggin of medieine, the formula for which she did get from her Great-AuAgatha, who did live in the Kentucky hills, and it do he made of plants and hertis, and do he, no doubt mighty albeit it do be the most potion ever compounded in this worlde. And so, groaning mightily, to bed. nt g BRIGHT MOMENTS Fannie Brice, the great comedienne, made her stage debut at the tender age of 14 at Keeneys Fulton Street theater, Brooklyn. She was frying for a prize on an amateur program! As she was shuffled on the stage, the piano to said her: player "Whaddya gonna do?" "I'm gonna sing, When You Know You're Not Forgotten By the Girl You Can't Forget," she replied "What key?" he asked with indifference. baffled Temporarily by the question, she leaned over and said: "I don't ever sing into a key!" CENTER TRACTION FOR GREATER GRIP TIR-E- mn The absence of Rock and Slack From Let us show you the world's first choice economy tire more than a match for makes many highest-pricein long safe mileage, tread grip, blowout protection and looks. A value we give you because Goodyear builds the most tires by millions. OVER 22 MILLION SOLD -T- HATS HOW GOOD IT IS! Castle Gate m d old-tim- ANNUAL ODE always know When winter's oer. Its when the flics Come in t he door. mendable rucrd," Dean Clayton said. She is a member of Phi Mu, national home economics scholastic fratorn.ty. Miss Tasso received many eo by the women attending the show. PRICED is And still another a girl who can remember when she was enthusiastic about batik VV rorthern Utah ami southern Idaho "While at the college Miss Tasso made a very remarkable and com- FOR A GOOD out-tal- k IN WASHINGTON company-understudyin- orchestra. Science News Keeping Up To Date work. 1 ARE YOU LOOKING One of the finest programs in the orchestra's reperloria will be Tht Brahms C Minor played Symphony, No. 1; Festiville at The SubSeville" by Albeniz; merged Cathedral," Debussy; and SO T1IE PROOFREADER the "Trdistan and Isolde" Love LET IT GO AT THAT Music. Wagner. Stokowski and his Hennesville Clarion) (From A new wrinkle in envelopes is a to lick or rub over the sponge on The first official act of the lickless1 new envelope for let- your desk) is pressed down to seal new police chief was to appoint ters which requires no moistening. the letter, the work is done. The three more men to the farce. When an auxiliary lower flap (the two gummed surfaces adhere so one that forms part of the back, firmly to each other that they The only way to get the best is turned upward) and the regular cannot be separated without of an insurance salesman is either one now have that you flap (the to him, or do no talking at all. BEHIND THE SCENES coMege. to-Qualifications Mr Lotion's vocal work lmlude. musk graduate degree in singing Northwert-er- n university, 1912, music bachelor degree in singing, Northwestern university, 1932, master music, American Com ei v utory, Chicago, 1933: intensive private studv with David Risph.tm, Herbert Theodore Harrison Witherspoon r, A Shirley Gandell, Karleton Hackitt For six years Mr Lutton was a member of Northwestern university A Cappella choir. Most of this period he was baritone soloist under B C Lutkm Mr Lutton has also appealed as a concert singer in many citits of the United States. He is also a teai her of singing in a private studio and with local music si hools in Chicago. He has hid twenty-fiv- e years of hoir expenem e as soloist amt director. At present he is directing the Chicago Baptist training school chorus. In addition, he has had much experience in light opera At one time he was a member of DeWolf Hopner's Light Opera g Mr. Hooper for six months while appearing in Chicago. fiathflntler Pea Coal Makes it a very desirable fuel at this season. Utah Fuel APRIL Company STORE-WID- E Salt Lake City Carl W. Sanders ENDS SATURDAY EVENING DONT MISS IT! GET REAL SERVICE TOO! Yoorrims cleaned of ruat mn bent spots straight 00 extrs charge. Careful mounting by tpeciaiiata. And mteretted attention after the sale that Mibst 70U get from u! enrd Ft WA Logans Exclusive Castlj Gate Dealer LAIR WHERE BARGAINS AWAIT YOU PHONE 293 HOME OF SPEED QUEEN WASHERS 804 North Main Motor Company S ay i . fHwnflwfiiiJi mM fcrrmrfi rtj f rj iirin . Tr tr fl |