OCR Text |
Show I - Crowning Queen of Apple Blossom Festival r. f , Vf v - r A I Uf ? fi- - K laM-$4rfv- r rr1' A ':' - 1 ..wffy . iwi . :i : -- '' -- ( "jiv'.-.:'t- i q-:,- J; VT ; Vv-Jy,-" .1 Got. William O. Conlpy of West Virginia crowning Miss Mary Jo Matthews of Mannlngton, W. Vs., queen of the sixth annual apple blossom festival at tlie opening of that annual event at Winchester. .", ..' ll p ag -- PICTORIAL GOLF INSTRUCTION o o By H. E. MARTIN JUST AFTER Trit IMPACT WIT1 THE IRQ - THE Booy mas just riNisH- - CD HEtPN TMfi CLUS ' MOTiCt I TH HEAP l I mas wot MOu&D 4jfyf of Body Makes Successful Iron Shots TUB) arrage golfer .'s not able to la 4t n nlnh anil trst dlstnnee that the pro obtains, or the )ow handlcnp amateur. Most players force the In in. Slicing Is fatal to any iron shot unless, of course. It la the Intentional fadeaway which Is con-trolled and useful In long approaches. In all successful Iron shots the body must belp the arms, but there must be no suspicion of false timing. The body does Its work just at the Impact The bead la still down at this Instant If the shot Is not one of tremendous distance. In this case, the bead turns gradually with the club movement in ordor to permit ihe right shoulder to do Its work. . . X rHBiOFTa ' VNw-- T- LIWT IWULtlR. ilk f . rue. V 'H4 is St L (out wuuT t TM. y p ,Mt TNit f Sr IMIt SHIM It II - J Dipping the Shoulder Makes a .'.;;,,., , Loose Swing irrPPINa the left shoulder at the i; top of the swing is a bad habit 4 jOnd will eventually ruin one's game .if Indeed it is not already ruined by the uncertainty of the swing. There Is usually a sequel to this first fault. This Is the dipping of the rlght shoulder at the Bnlsh of the stroke. Both are faults that should be corrected as quickly as possible. The idea in the golf swing Is to keep the shoulders on a level plane at all timea If one dips at the finish of the stroke only It will be the result (of a very loose swing which Is some-thing to be avoided, not only with the wooden clubs but "with the Irons ias well .I.- -.. . j Follow Through Most Impor-- I tant in Putting THE scientific putter who Is the successful putter is never guilty of lifting the putter and dropping It on the ball. Neither does be draw tbe club back further than la absolutely necessary. The stroke Is firm and well lo band all the time. One thing that is abso-lutely necessary Is to follow through. One professional expressed it just right when be said permit the dab. In putting, to escort the ball This means, of course, to let the club con-tinue on In the line to tbe bole which . should make sure of certain direc-tlo- Tbe bands alone will be sufficient to make tbe stroke on all short putts. It Is only when we must travel across the green that tbe arms might be needed. B. 1J, BeU Syndicate.) I News Notes I I ' PriciUg to Lwm in i Utah I UTAH The total value of all Utah's field crops was estimated at $42,000,-CO-In 1928 and 133,000,000 In 1924. HEBER CITY Utah's crops ol oats and barley were worth to the growers $2,600,000 in 1928 an 1 11,000,000 In 1924 a gain of 1,000,000 in four years. K AYS VI LLE Utah's acre-yiel- d of oats in 1928 was exceeded in only two states. Utah averaged 45 bushels per acre. The United States average was 34.7 bushels. OGDEN Slight damage to buds and blossoms is reported from the hall-stor-recently in North Ogden. Ac-cording to LeRoy Marsh, district agri-cultural inspector. Other fruit trees In Weber county are said to be In good condition. SALT LAKE The state road com-mission recently issued an announce--( ment stating that the highways in the state were passable' but that sev-eral were unusually muddy. This ap-plies to all roads except the Straw-berry Talley highway, which Is still closed to traffic LOGAN On request of the roads committee of the Logan chamber of conujierce, si aauuionai sit,0U Will be expended lor improvements on the Logan conyon highway, according to Information received from Henry Blood, chairman of the state road com-mission by W. J. Funk, district super-Tlso-r. RICHFIELD Sevier county and the southeast section of Utah has been favored with a drenching hailstorm, which has now Listed for three days. It is the wettest time in the history of the section over a period of twenty-fiv- e years, according to S. R. Boswell, as-sistant weather observer for this dis-trict UTAH Receipts from national for-ests in Utah showed an increase of more than $12,000 In 192S over 1927, K C. Shepard, supervisor, Wasatch national forest, reported recently. Re-ceipts last year totaled $198,805.85 and in 1927 the forest returned $186,-501.6- 7. One-fourt- h or $49,701.46 of the total in 1928 was given to the stats roads and school funds. DUCHESNE From to 12 inches of snow has fallen throughout this section during the past four days. Coming at this particular time during shearing and lambing season it has caused considerable damage, especial-ly amontr the lambs. Many of thn farmers with small herds have boxed up their lambs and taken them into their homes to keep them from freez-ing. GARLAND Final arrangements have been completed for the construc-tion of a bonded warehouse at Gar-land. Stockholders of the warehouse company have subscribed sufficient wheat, to be stored in the warehouse, to necessitate an expenditure of at least $15,000 to build a structure large enough to accomodate the crop. Work of construction will begin in time to complete the building to accommodate this year's crop. RICHFIELD Fish Lake forest ser-vi-officials and rangers are now planting 2700 western yelow pine tree slips from the Pipe nursery, Colorado. Two hundred of the trees, ranging from ten to fifteen Inches high, in-cluding roots, will be planted in th9 Oak Creek canyon district in Millard county. Five hundred around the T . I T ...... U . .. t ,. i t uiuuuiaiu AMUii-- tuicai. iaugcr DMiuuUf near the head of Salina canyon, in Se-vier county. CEDAR CITY Sheep shearing t going forward full blast at several of the shearing camps In Washington and Iron counties. At St. Georse, the first to get started, about 00,000 sheep are to be relieved of their wool, while at Hurricane 75,000 are to be sheared, Shearing was to have been begun at Iron Springs early this week, but ow-ing to the storm, was delayed. About 25,000 sheep will be sheared at that place. SALT LAKE An agreement for re-ciprocity botween Utah and Idaho in the licensing of tutomobilos was reach-ed by Milton H. Welling, secretary of state of Utah and Fred E. Lukins, sec-retory of state of Idaho, at the con-clusion of two days' conferences. All passenger cars except commercial stage carriers that have license plates Issued in Utah or Idaho will be allowed to pass freely into the other state. The same ruling applies to farm trucks operated by the farmers themselves. TWIN FALLS The board of con-tr-of the south central Idaho athletic district met here and laid preliminary plans for the spring track meets. The track meet for the Twin Falls district will be held on Lincoln field April 27. The time and place for the north side and the eastern division meets have not yet been decided on. OGDEN Although beet farmers in Weber ind Cache counties have been greatly delayed in getting seed into the ground as the direct result of the unseasonable weather, they will In all ; probability reap their reward in large- - j ly increased yields for the year. This l Is the opinion expressed recently by j officials of the Amalgamated Sugar j company in this city. It was added i that the Immense amount of moisture j sow in the ground has placed it in i unprecedented condition and that, with ' normal weather after the beets are , planted, the yield per acre should be , the largest la years, I Some Time You will be in need of printing of some kind. Whether it be letter-heads, statements wed-din- g invitations or public sale bills, re-mem-we can turn out the work at the lowest cost consistent with good work. Let Us Print Your Sale Bills When it comes to neat and effective printing of any Kind we will guarantee to give you satisfaction. ; We Want Yon to keep in mind the fact that in addition to printing this news- - People Read! This Newspaper profitable for you to 1 Eg advertise in it I H If you want a fob I If yo want to hire somebody a If yon want to sett something 1 If you want to boy something a Ifyott want to rent your boost I Ifyou want to sett your house n If you mint to sett your farm 1 you want to buy property I there is anything that you 1 TJant the quickest and best way 3 to supply that want Is by placing I an advertisement In this paper I The remit will surprise I I and please you I ' " j j5 1 Good Printing Is the Dress f Pi of Business. ; That Is the I I Kind We Do. I I I I Let Us Show Yon I m i paper we do job work of any kind When in need of anything in this line be sure To See Us 'a "r rl j Advcrtis-lingaSal- e! raaanaRMMBanaaaa w--f OU don't leave w your rig" in the middle of tha road and to to a fence post to read a ssle bill do you? Then don't expect the other fel-lo- w to do It. FultotdlnthUMpsr.thsn, rSn-dlc- of the wrathtr, th fellow you want to HeyThere! How about your letterheads, billheads, statements, enve-lopes, cards, etc. Don't wait until they are all gone and then ask us to rush them out in a riiirrvfnrvnit C.nnA urnrlr 1 1 mtnri while Mstcd st bis fireside Ifhctasprotocetlv buyer you'll hive him it youreele. Ono extra buyer often peye be entire expense of the id, and it's a poor ad that won't puU that buyer, An ad In this paper reaches the people you sxe after. Bill may be necessity, but the id Is the thins-tha-t does the business Don't think of hivinc a speclil ssle without using advertising" f pace In this PBcr" OneExtraBuyer it a sale often pays the entire expense of the si Get T&at Buyer requires time r sew andourmotto that any-- k thing that's worth fy'K 1 ingis worth yAQS doing well Lit m haom that ordtr I tchilt im nova IA fun to do youf Printing at it thovld bm cfon UPSTAIRS CLOTHES SHOP 275 SOUTH MAIN SALT LAKE CITY ffirffii Tne lowest Exclusive Ml Two - Pants Suit xfv House in the West Xl J: Ify Young Men Hata, Caps BAM J bill and Boys Furnishings ekaBaaasaaaaeaakaaaeeeBeaeaaaeaeaaaa va.a).auesaAKM-- i S THE WAY TO SUCCESS IS UNDOUBTEDLY ' g THROUGH TRAINING 8 k FOR BETTER RESULTS, GET YOUR TRAINING 5 jg WHERE YOU ARE GIVEN PERSONAL ATTENTION S NEW CLASSES EACH WEEK IN DAY AND NIGHT 3 SCHOOL. 5 r Call, Write or Phone for Information j Salt Lake Business College I UTAH'S QUALITY SCHOOL g 15 yt E. 1st South Wasatch 7280 g rakkkkttetAetetafteft SUUMKMlKKautK J? BEE HIVE STAGES $ g Salt Lake City, PocateUo, Twin Falls, Idaho Fal!s, Boise, S jf Portland, and All Points in Idaho and Oregon. E Park City and Tooele. S $ BUSSES ALSO LEAVE FOR Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Chicago, Reno, Ely, Heber City, Duchesne, Vernal, Coalville, Grantsville, Alia, j t Union Bus Station f f 144 East Broadway SALT LAKE CITY WAS. 6231 KStStlWWtlWWW Salt jlake floral Company Visit our greenhouse. WHOLESALE RETATT CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS FUNERAL PIECES & DECORATIONS EXPERT DESIGNERS HONEST VALUES DEPENDABLE SERVICE Very good express service on Tooele Bus line at a very reasonable charge. PHONE HY. 1118 NITE PHONE IIY. 2539 V We telegraph flowers to all leading cities. 1910 SOUTH STATE STREET I American Troops Sail for the Orient r 'l' r' f K h ' v- - ' '11 L '4r xj International Army transport Thierry sailing from New York with troops bound for China, the Philippines and Hawaii to re-place men who have been serving there. Inset are portraits of Brig. Gen. George H. Estes and Mrs. Estes. who sailed with the soldiers. , CLEVELAND'S TYPE I , , I I I 4V 1 laeMiHUtel 'i in n 111 J Miss Margaret Covle, who was se-lected to be Cleveland's typical girl to compete against girls from all cities of the Dnlted States In the effort to find the typical American girl. The ultimate winner of this contest will be awarded $5,000 and a trip to Europe. I How to Dispose of Ten Millions? ( 3 , . v 1 , . ' ' 1 , m 11 T.. r" iHmfffm liaai Miiiiisaaiiaaiwiaemia m i i C Harold Smith of New York, who Is In the unique position of a inim who has $10,000,0(10 at his disposal, and doesn't know what to do with it So Mr. Smith has asked for sugKestlon from the public and how they're coming ln4 Mr. Smith will present $1,000 to the person who mnkes the best sug-gestion to him. SENATOR'S DAUGHTER '' A striking pose of Miss Henrietta Allen, daughter of the new United States senator from Kansas and Mrs. Henry J. Allen. French Poilus at London Cenotaph It -.- . II ""lajHJIflllll M -:,-. ft . fZ T x V-r- s Tv - - r f 4 i French soldiers led by General Gourand, famous d general of France, are shown standing in salute to English heroes who died in the World war. The impressive ceremony took place at the cenotaph in London. , Higbeat Engli.h Village The village of Flash, on tbe edge of Staffordshire and Derbyshire, which is 1,500 feet above l, Is said to be the highest In England. Alston, a place of more than 3,000 people, baa the steepest, narrowest street to be found in the country. ALL AROUND THE WORLD Chile has some women street car conductors. Citrus trees do not produce plants tike the parents when grown from need. The expression "Barkis is wlllln" originated In Dickens' "David Copper-field.- " President Tyler died while a mem-ber of the congress of the Confederate states. The United States takes more than half the coffee grown in Brazil. The richest emerald mines in the world are In the Urnl mountains. Migrating birds have their habitual routes, jiist as human tourists have. Abraham Lincoln, accordins to Ma Tarbell, left an estate of fllO.074.R2. Thomns Paine was the first mnn who wrote the words: "The United Stnlei of America." Criminala Only Sick? Crime is s dlseuse, and can be cored as easily as any other malady, in the view of Doctor Toulouse, a n surgeon of 1'arls. Study of the crlml nal will open roads to the doctor, who then will be able to apply bis theory Foolish Cause of Worry It Is astonishing how many men worry because they do not have to ' shave every day. They get the no-tion that this Is a sign of nonmascu- - Unity. Of and by Itself absence of balr ou the face has no significance. Advertising Long Employed Advertising is of great antiquity. Egyptian advertising over four thou-sand years old has been discovered. Picture advertisements were used for j the most port up to the time of and through the Middle ages. The earliest newspaper advertisement is said to have been In Oermany. 1501. Color Not Some people do not have to obey the Injunction of that popular song about gnzlng at the world through d glasses. Their eyes are bloodshot Pathfinder Magazine. "Instrument" and "Tool" " An Instrument Is an Implement or tool, especially an Implement or me-chanism for scientific or professional purposes, as distinguished from a de-vice, tool or machine for Industrial use Why Gaara Clash As things are now organized, motor jenrs are as much an element of s woman's life as gas stoves. Woman's Home Companion. |