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Show LcPAT, JANUARY 4, 1933 THE LEHI FREE PEESS THE LEHI FREE PRESS -- iLr' LeW, THURSDAY, JANUARY Wrs. Frank Nichols of Salt l ake, was a guest at the W. S. Evans home Utah I- Published bv Lebi Printing Co. Every Thursday George P. Price. Manager nday and Saturday. LEHI Thelma and Elma Titjen of Santa-qui- n were guests of Pauline Goates on Friday and Saturday. n. ADVERTISING RATES Miss Verland Evana of Mvton, spent the week-en- d with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Evans. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Always Done by ETT PLUMBING and HEATING PHONE 23 STATE STREET jFarm LEHL UTAH and Home News PRODUCTION LOW ON AVERAGE FLOCKS users who want the protection. Small canyons and small ravines in Utah close to many of the towns are records project Itxy being fea-i- n denuded of the small timber protec v is one of the important The cutting of a few acres of advancing modern methods tion. There are some maple, aspen or oak, if not done i poultry today. carefully, might result not only in .operators in Utah county on immediate flood in keeping detailed records damage but also in receipts, and continued reduction in water and a iction, expense, etc. menace to the community for many ir inventory, needs in most urgent the of e years to come. This does not mean Utah today is that part of the material could not be oultry industry in campaign for a greater cut for wood but someuiing should rl per hen be left to protect the snow in the ig eg? production assistant area and retard the runoff and thus Frischknecht, State Agri-r- rehabilitate the water supply. ryman of the Utah An effort to make a careful college. Frischknecht was led to make study and a plan to be executed on statement because of the records the watersheds of the several streams available to him from poultry- - is just as essential as building revarious parts of the state who servoirs on the streams. The time cooperated with the extension has come when everyone should be in the keeping of poultry interested in the potection of waterthe past year. shed. Up to date, little planting has ien some poultrymen are able been done to increase its value, howt an average production oi ever, the demands of the future may eggs per bird during me year, well take into account the possibility others secure an averae of less of not only protecting the vegetation 100 eggs per bird in the same on the upper yatershed as it is is at of time, there is something present, but extending the program :," sad Mr. Frischknecht. to increase the protection of the some flocks the production is watershed by new plantings of trees, use inferior chicks were pur- - grasses and shrubs, for it is on these In others it may be due to watersheds that the growth of this - state feeding, poor housing, insufdepends. culling throughout the year, 0 arid disease control COUNTY ADOPTS sanitation poor care and management in $366,017 BUDGET co-op- -,g re-Ca- al , taL Mr. Frischknecht advises egg production per hen in jtate must be increased if a large ptage of poultrymen are to re in the business. the ' $59,876 Under Last Year; 1932 Ends With Balance. Total Cut Utah county's 1933 budget calling or of $366,017.70, production in Utah for expenditures December last year was only 8.8 $59,876.50 less than budgeted for per bird; therefore, if a poultry-ha- s 1932, was approved by the county a flock of 500 birds, they commission late Friday afternoon. lay 4480 eggs or an average of Although the budget is approxieggs each day this month to $6000 greater than the 1933 I the state average production mately estimated revenue of $360,367.88, it Pecember of last year. will allow for an unappropriated surplus of approximately $14,000, as beENSION DIRECTOR tween $15,000 and $20,000 now on URGES CONTROL OF hand will be carried over into 1933, UTAH WATERSHEDS Chairman J. W. Gillman of the commission stated. Precter William Peterson U. S. The estimated revenue is based on A. C. Extension Service. $47,000,000 valuation, or approxiPtershed lands in Utah must have mately $1,000,000 less than the 1932 definite supervision. Merely valuation. With the same levy of ng into private ownership is not 7.97 mills and allowing 23 per cent Nnt unless the orivate owner- - for uncollectibles, the total to be reassociated with the water ceived in taxes will be approximately e average Miss Myrtle Carson of Fairfield 1.00 was a guest of Miss Beth Jackson Want Ada 10c Per Line the holidays. For during LEHI Insertion and 5c per line Jlrst Mr. Elisha Davis, who has been each additional insertion. very ill for the past two weeks is reported as slowly improving. 1286,000, geyear in advance. which, plus $74,367.88, estimated to be received in licenses and other fees, make the total revenue. Year Skow$ Surplus That the county experienced a very good year in 1932 and was run in an economical manner is indicated by the fact that all of the 1932 tax anticipation notes of approrimately $115,000 were paid Friday, and still between $15,000 and $20,000 will be carried over to next year, Mr. Gillman said. The final budget as approved Friday is appoximately $50,000 under the tentative budget as first outlined. Cuts then were made in practically every department, with the major ones being: County highway fund, $75,000 to $50,000; widows' pension, poor and indigent fund, $65,000 to $55,000; exhibiton and advertising, $5,585 to $1,800, eliminating the county fair; sheriff, $23,850 to $21",-72assessor, $11,595 to $10,195, and courthousa and (ground), $9,120 to 5; $7,820. The county health unit was retain ed against a recommendation by the Utah County Medical society that it be eliminated and a plan in which the physicians of the county would participate free of charge be sub-froparents urged retention of the unit, Mr. Gillman said. Comparison Made The budget as approved, compared with the 1932 budget, with 1933 fig ures first, follows: $7,700, Commissioners, $7,800; treasurer, $12,642.70, $12,663.20; as $11,595; sessor, $10195, auditor, $5,935, $5,870; clerk, $6,355, $6,730; recorder, $7,410, $7,500; surveyor, $2,850, $3,470; attorney, $4,250, $4,326; sheriff, $21,725, $24,815; county jail, $8,490, $9,000; agricul tural agent, $2,900, $3,425; agricul tural inspector; $1,695, $2,195; court house and grounds, $7,820, $9,200; public health, $5,525, $7,100; highways, $50,000, $75,000; poor and indigent, widows' pensions, $55,000, $65,000; county infirmary, $12,260; $15,199.37; exhibition and advertis ing, $1,800, $16,650.20; interest on bonds, $22,700, $30,324.55; pension for bilnd, $1,000, $1,000; old age pen sion, $25,000, $25,739.23; bond sink ing, $54,000, $54,000; juvenile court, $1,670, $1,720; general fund and mis cellaneous, $43,025, $43,550. m Local Items LEHI Mr. Frank Gilbert was a Salt Lake and Logan visitor this week. LEHI Mr. Elmer Jackson was a Salt Lake visitor Tuesday. LEHI Mrs. Sarah K. Smith is reported still very ill at her home here. LEHI Mr. and Mrs. Alwyn A. Call and family of Monticello, were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heber J. Webb. PRINTING Iways the Best Phone 8-- w Prices Always Right LEHI Mrs. Audrey Davis Swenson who has been very ill is reported as improving. LEHI -- Mr. and Mrs. Nate Loader of Pleasant Grove, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Slater, Thursday. LEHI Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Worlton of Salt Lake, were Lehi visitors on New . Mr. W. S. Evans Character Revealed in Great Men's Portraits the sick this week. Those Interested In character read-In- s from faces know that the qualities Indicated by one feature may totally contradict those shown by another. The following story Illustrates this. The famous artist, John Barcent, painted Joseph Pulitzer. All went well till the fourth sitting. Pulltxer had been calm and amiable till then but unfortunately bis temper was greatly ruffled by the sudden appearance in the studio of a man whom be detested. A look of fury and Impatience entirely changed the face of the subject and Sargent contemplated the scene with keen Interest, while making s dab or two upon the canvas." The result of that unlucky contretemps was registered In the completed portrait The dual nature of the sitter was clearly Indicated, "Hide with a sheet of paper one half of the face and you have s benevolent middle-age- d gentleman. Observs now ths other half, and you hare the malevolent sinister, and cruel expression of a Mephlsto." If we spply that teat to some present-da- y portraits we might be disagreeably startled by the result! Years Day. LEHI Mrs. Harmon McAffee and son, Boyd, of Salt Lake, attended the fun eral service held here for little Geraldine Lewis, Friday. "Herd Habit" Strong in Minds of All Russians The Russian's proneness to regimentation is a mental habit arising from centuries of living less In a soLEHI ciety than In a cultural herd; It Is Mrs. Dorothy Jones of Salt Lake, undoubtedly one cause for his emoof the Soviet spent New Year's Day and Monday tional acceptance with her mother, Mrs. Alice Tuckfield regime. I saw a pretty symbol of this trait and her daughter, Leone Jones. ' one evening at the opera In Moscow, LEHI says Waldo Frank, writing In the New Darrel Fox returned home Republic. During the entr acte, ths from Idaho Falls, Idaho where he audience (workers, students, petty ofhas been employed in the Lincoln ficials) went Into the foyer. Quite unsugar factory. consciously, they fell Into line and beLEHI gat to circle round and round the Mrs. Douglas Scalley and Mrs large ball in order I Because of these Inherent Russian Christie Russell of Salt Lake, spent the Intellectuals and the Intel traits, Thursday visiting with Mrs. M. A. lectual arts of the U. 8. S. R. are in Taylor. a peculiarly dangerous position unLEHI der a proletarian dictatorship which Mr. Dean Van Wagoner has been encourages (and makes effective) the absent from work a few days the pact habits of the masses. week due to an attack of "flu." Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Litson and baby, Beulah, of Murray, and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Robinson of American Fork, were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Robinson. George G. Robinson and daughter, Marie, were Provo visitors last week. Mrs. LEHI Really Had TeU Trath a horse to a farmer, and during the transaction he repeatedly said: "Horsee no look A Chinese gardener sold 1933 is listed among LEHI Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Clift of Prove, were Lehi visitors Wednesday. Mr. Elias M. Jones left for sugar factory Tuesday. John Wortlon who is attending the U. of U. spent New Years Day at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Worlton. LEHI Miss Vilate Jones of Logan spent the holidays in Lehi, a guest of her brother, Dr. J. G. Jones. LEHI Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hutchings and Mrs. Alice Hutchings were Salt Lake visitors Tuesday. LEHI Miss Claire Wells who is teaching school in Nevada, spent the Christ-- , mas holidays in Lehi. The Future Farmers of America met Wednesdsy morning to discuss plans for a trip to the Ogden Stock Show. LEHI Mr. Eldon Gough of Idaho Falls, Idaho, who is visiting relatives in Lehi spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City. LEHI Ralph and Arthur Powell of Seattle, Washington, who have been visiting in Lehi for the past two weeks, left Lehi Tuesday for a trip through California. LEHI Blaine Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Taylor of Idaho Falls, Idaho, visited in Lehi Monday on his way to enter the B. Y. U. during the winter quarter. tXHI George Bone was unable to gather news and help with this issue of the Press due to an attack of flu. ItHI Mrs. G. S. Jones a d two children of Los Angeles, California, are guests of Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gunther. LEHI Miss Eva Gunther and Mr. Carl Hedburt of Pocatello, Idaho, spent the Xmas holidays at the Carl Gunther home. ' are-invite- r LEHI Sonny Dispositions A sunshiny disposition is a gift from God. There are many whose minds are filled with gloomy thoughts, and who look on the dark side of every- Theatre, Friday or Saturday night as guests of the Free Press and Cozy. Mr. Robert Fox who has been ill for the past three months was reported to be very ill as we went to press, Josephine Young returned home this week after spending the two months visiting with her thing. Such people cannot radiate past Mrs. Kate Anderson and in Union. children fill their minds Gwen, Rinda and Mrs. Paul Free- - sunshine until they LEHI with the brighter, thoughts. happier bairn, and two sons, Jackie and Paul, This Is not an easy matter, for when Mrs. White announce H Mr. an, spent New Year's in Provo, guests of gloomy thoughts receive encourageof at a the arrivai granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Anderson. ment to remain, It is hard to displace Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Shelley, LEHI them with more cheerful onex If we Monson are the proud parents. Mrs. Mrs. Raymond Kirkham read the go persistently to work to cultivate Monson was formerly Miss Edith our efforts will one act play "The Neighbors" by a sunshiny disposition, we shall White. and be at rewarded, length Zona Gale at the Athenian Club meet be the possessors of a brightness and ing held at the home of Mrs. WL L. cheerlness distinguishable scarcely Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Worley enterWorlton, Wednesday afternoon. from that bestowed as a natural gift at a New Years Eve "Watch tained LEHI A. L. Griggs. Party." Those present were: Mr. Mr. Oliver Kirkham returned Fri and Mrs. Lionel Larsen, Mr. and day from Chinook, Montana, after be Red Indian Whalers Mrs. Odell Peck, Mrs. Bernell Bate- employed there for the past seventy- The first American whalemen were man, Mr. and Mrs. WJlford Russon, five days. the Indians of the southern coast of Mr. and Mrs. Niron Fowler, Mrs. LEHI New England, the same region which Alice Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith, the middle of the last century Mr. and Mrs. E. J. during Mr. I. L. Lott and Mr. Lowell Christofferson, became the great center of the world's Brown returned home Saturday from Mr and Mrs. Emery Peck, Mr. and Industry. whaling Idaho Falls, where they have been emMrs. John S. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Long before the coming of the ployed in the Lincoln sugar factory whites the redmen gave chase in their Carl Gunther, Mrs Rebecca Wilson, the host and hostess. fleet canoes to the huge during the campaign. LEHI mammals. LEHI Their captures were comMrs. F. D. Worlton was called to paratively few. however, owing to Utah The County Rabbit Associ Whale meat their crude entertainment Thurs an Salida, Colorado, this week to the and blubber Implements. ation gave were highly esteemed bedside of her brother, Edward delicacies 29. Many December evening, day Gas among the Indians. Sowards who is seriously ill following Logic. members and invited guests from an operation at the Red Cross American Fork and Lehi were pres ent The evening was spent in proHospital at Salida. Future Domestic Fowls tXHI gram and games. A hot supper was ITow long will It be, one wonders, be Mr. Ralph Worlton entertained at fore our domestic fowls will come to served. The main item of the meal was rabbit meat which was cooked in a Christmas party at the F. D. Worl depend upon man's Incubating sysvarious delicious styles. All present ton home. The rooms were artistical dutems, and conclude their parental as The colors. decorated do in pronounced the supper extra good. of with their Christmas the ties eggs laying ly LEHI how us Darwin ostriches? taught evening was spent in cards and the beasts and and birds Imitative are, were Those social chat. Mrs. Orinda Allred and Mrs. Jennie present to learn and progress along entertained thirty members Nostrum Cleora Lewis, Vera Anderson, Nola how quick pnths of Improvement Ostriches do Comer, Beth Jackson, David Curtis, not hatch their eggs, nor tend their of the Allred family at a New Years Von Adamson, Russell Worlton and chicks after inner in honor of Mrs. Lenora Otter- they leave their shells, the host. because it is unnecessary for them so son of Conrad, Montana. The main LEHI to do. Will men teach their fowls to course of the dinner being led by a follow their example? of Adams large Montana turkey raised by Mrs.. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Otterson. Adams Lois Elaine and stop Lavton, LEHI enroute S. home Evans W. the at ped "Jenny Llnd" Beds Mrs. J. G. Jones entertained the from a trip through California, Sun The singer, Jenny Llnd, was so popday night and Monday. Clark Adams ular around the middle of the Nine members of the Senior M. I. A. class tenth century that our forefathers of Lehi Fifth Ward at her home, ho has been visiting at the Evans The evening was home for the past two weeks returned made particular beds which they Tuesday evening. called by her name. home with them. spent in programs and games. Dainty They were all meant In good will, refreshments were served to fourteen LEHI but at that some of them were any- class members. Miss Maxine Van Wagoner enter thing but flattering. There were difLEHI tained a group of Lehi and Pleasant ferent variations In certain localities. Ward her home of Third the The at A one was common Primary officers with Grove friends the par type home of Mrs. met footthe Van at and Mrs. Albert head teachers and and and the Mr. pool turnings ents, were stained The A boards alike. The Eve. ucllest hot Eldon Bone, Friday evening. Wagoner on New Year's shade. none too brown a work month's next the pleasing followed for outline by games supper was served, was outlined and prepared. Refreshand a show at the Cozy. ments were served. , LEHI , LZHI well, but plenty pulL" It was subsequently discovered that the animal was blind, and. Incensed at being taken In by a Chinese, the LEHI d purchaser took John to court Mr. Carl Gunther and family Did you know the horse was to go as guests of the Lehi blind asked the magistrate. Free Press and Cozy Theatre to a. "Oh, yen, I knew long tarn," John free show at the Cozy Theatre, Frireplied. Then why didn't you tell him so?" day or Saturday night. the magistrate demanded. Mr. Ray Stewart and family are "1 tell him all" said the Chinese, Invited to a free show at the Cozy took no "I tell him plenty tam horsee Miss Hazel Phillips entertained at a "Watch Party," New Year's eve, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Phillips. Guests present were: Ardith Goates, Leona Oakey, welL" Elvera Dansey, Erma Schow, Bertha That being admitted, the case was Clark and Berniece Bradshaw. dismissed. Mrs. Roby Forbes and son, David, of Alpine, are visiting this week with Mrs. Forbes' mother, Mrs. Evelyn Peterson. 4, J. , |