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Show THURSDAY, SEPTVu TI1UKSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1933 TIIE LEIH SUN, LEIII, UTAH 7.i Manager Lists Uses For Retired Land Farmers who sign the adjustment contracts with the government have seven different methods of handling the acres taken out of wheat production produc-tion under the terms of the contract, according to Director William Peterson, Pet-erson, manager of the agricultural aajustmeni aanunisiruuuu " , Under the approved practices, a farmer may permit his retired acres to lie unplanted which gives him an opportunity to control noxious weeds level the ground, or give other improvement. im-provement. He can practice summer fallowing to enrich his soil Experiment! Experi-ment! have proved that by keeping the land In fallow for two successive yean, the production, when the land Is again cropped, Is Increased from four to six bushels per acre. The farmer may plant a nurse crop and plow It under to build up the fertility of the soU or he may Dlant to permanent pasture, with the provision that land so planted Is not eligible to be counted as con tracted acreage during the second season when used for pasture or a hay crop Is harvested. Other acres must then be substituted and used to conform with the wheat contract Or he may plant to crops for feed ing dairy cows and hens whose pro ducts are to be used for home con sumption; to crops for feeding poul try, beef animals and hogs which are to be slaughtered for home consumption consump-tion and for horses used In operating the farm, Director Peterson said. Planting such crops on contracted acres must not be permitted to release re-lease other lands on the farm where garden and feed crops would normally norm-ally be raised. The acres may be planted to forest for-est trees for windbreak or farm use, and comply with the terms of the contract. ' If a farmer lets his land lie Idle, the allotment received Is fully enough to compensate him for doing do-ing so, Director Peterson pointed out. If the land is high enough in quality to produce SO bushels of wheat per acre, the allotment provision provi-sion would be 64 per cent of 50 bushels, which would allow 27 bushels bush-els on which the allotment is made. For each of the 27 bushels, 28 cents will be paid which would amount to a payment of $7.56 for 15 per cent of one acre put out' of production. Fifteen per cent is approximately one-seventh, or the farmer is paid $52.92 per acre per annum for the land taken out of wheat production. The arrangement is really better If the same rate Is continued for the next two years, which will be the case unless parity is reached. The farmer is also paid for his 1933 allotment; allot-ment; therefore, three times $52.92 amounts to $158.76. By dividing this amount by two, for the two years for which the acreage has been taken out of production. Lower producing acres will bring corresponding lower allotments but in each case the amount is compensatory com-pensatory to the land values. . o FARMERS TO SIGN WHEAT APPLICATIONS BEFORE SEPT. 16TII All farmers in this, vicinity are urged to have their applications for wheat contracts signed before Sep tember 16. That evening a meeting meet-ing will be held In the Memorial building at 8 o'clock to elect permanent perma-nent of leers for the Wheat Grow ers Control Producers Association for Lehl and the county. Only those who have signed applications will have a right to vote. On Wednesday afternoon, September Sep-tember 13, the committee will be at the Memorial building to help fill out applications for contracts for all farmers who have land in the field or on the bench. Thursday Thurs-day afternoon, September 14, they will be these to help fanners in Cedar Valley and over the River fill out their applications. They are to bring a description of their land, threshing certificates, and certificates certifi-cates of purchase. If It can be obtained, ob-tained, they are asked to bring a record of the wheat production for the years of 1930 to 1932. Blanks for the above information can be obtained at Earl Smith's residence. M.I.A. Harvest , Ball to be big rf Affair The big Harvest Ball, planned under the direction of the M. I. A. officers, for the opening night of Mutual, on Tuesday evening, September Sep-tember 12, will be an outstanding social event of the season, according! accord-ing! to present plans, and no one In the stake can afford to miss the affair. It will be held In the DansArt. A decorative scheme, carrying out the Harvest Idea is being used In the hall and will provide an ideal setting for the affair. The orchestra orches-tra stand and the entire hall is being be-ing attractively decorated, the floor is in fine shape and the music will be the best. The committee arranging details ars as follows: John Hutchings, chairman; D. B. Mitchell, Arleen Goodwin, Mrs. M. S, Lott, Robert Webb, Helen Willes, Afton Giles, Grace C. Webb, Bert Beck, Mrs. Fern Johnson, Odell Peck, Mrs. Elva Coulam, Mrs. Anna Van Wagoner and Smith Peterson. . The stake board M. I. A. is now completely organized for the coming com-ing season as follows: Y. M. M. I. A. Dr. W. L. Wort-ton. Wort-ton. President: D. R. Mitchell, first counselor; John Hutchings, -second counselor; Francis R Goates. secre tary; Joseph Anderson, Adult Class Leader: Dr. Elmo Eddington, Senior Sen-ior Class Leader; Dean Prior, M. Men Leader; H. A. Fitzgerald, Van guard leader; Leroy Worley. Music director; Byron Whipple, dance director; Allen Fjeld Drama leader; Leo Hanson, In charge of Public speaking and John Hutch ings, Retold Story. ' . The Stake officers of the Y. L. M. I. A. are as follows: Mrs. M. S. Lott, president; Sadie Russon, first counselor; Arleen Goodwin, second 'counselor; Mrs. Thelma Webb, secretary; sec-retary; Gall Webb and Mrs. F. D. Worlton, music directors; Miss Beth Romney, dance leader; Miss Jeanne Coleman, drama; Mrs. Mary Mauds-ley Mauds-ley and Mrs. Myrtle Clark, gleaner leaders; Mrs. Rodney C. Allred and Miss Carol Proctor, Junior girls; Mrs. Eunice Hutchings and Mrs. May Bone, beehive leaders. Class work in the ward Mutuals will commence the Tuesday evening, eve-ning, following the opening dance, o COUNTY LEADER TO MEET WITH 441 CLUB WORKERS Mrs. Amy L. Jones of Provo, county 4-H club leader, will meet With all 4H club leaders in Lehl at a meeting to-day (Thursday) in the Memorial building. The finishing fin-ishing tip of the 4 H club work for the summer will be taken up and final Instructions given on the ex-hltdta ex-hltdta to be entered by th 4-H dobs In the County Fair. Stake Mi-Kan- Wee Graduation The Mi-Kan-Wee graduation of the Lehl Stake Primary organiz ation will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock p. m. in the Fifth ward chapel. An excellent entertainment entertain-ment has been planned, consisting of two plays, under the direction of Mrs. Marvel Gray, stake Mi-Kan- Wee leader, and a group of girls will receive graduation certificates from the Primary. The public is cordially invited. There will be no admission fee and the parents are urged to be in attendance and witness this splendid splen-did demonstration by the Primary girls. The first play to be present ed will be, "Decision," carrying as the theme the building and destruction des-truction of the Tower of Babel and has the following cast of characters: charac-ters: Eve Agnes Lewis Nimra Rhea Hlgginson Edenna Beth Fox Meda Margaret Walker Asia Dorothy Ford Jessie ...... Marjorle Anderson Hagar Sallna Peterson Tamar Lillian Gray Sarah Elsie Cox Loa Margaret Davis "Children of Destiny" is the title of the other play to be pre sented. The theme is the uniting of the Lamanlte with the Nephite people and has the following cast Merica ,. Alta Christensen Hagar Karlyn Chatfield Rachel Emma Sims Lorah , Florence Wright Miriam Muriel Fagan Libnah .......... Helen Hanson Keturah Alta Gray Amraa Clara Allred Sarah .............. Zada Webb Lotah . . May Strasburg Zillah Ha Webb Laughing Moon ....Elsie Gurney Bilkah Helen Trunkey Musical numbers will be furnished by a chorus of Mi-Kan-Wee girls of the Third ward. A large attendance is desired, o GREEN TOMATOES BEING SHIPPED DAILY Primary Home Coming Programs Pro-grams Arranged All Parents Invited to Attend The Primarys in Lehl Stake will hold their Homecoming programs next week. All of the wards with the exception of the Fourth ward will put over their entertainments Tuesday afternoon, September 12, shortly after 4 o'clock. The Fourth ward will present their homecoming Saturday afternoon, September 16, at 3 o'clock. All parents are Invited and urged to attend the various programs in the wards and acquaint themselves with the work that the Primary or ganization is putting over in our stake. Work done by the children during the summer will be on display dis-play and the dime fund will be collected, ' The programs by wards will be as follows: FIRST WARD Group Song....... Beginners group Seagull Dance Seagull girls Class Songs......... Trail builders Song Larks Duet Elsie Shelley and .., Elsie Lamb Piano solo............Carma Clark Group game Zions Boys , and Zions Girls Numbers...... Groups one and two Each teacher will have a booth and the work done by the various groups will be displayed. Light refreshments re-freshments will' be served. SECOND WARD Play, "Skim, Skim, Skim"..... Beginners "Ba, Ba, Blacksheep". .Croups One and Two "Push the Business On" , ....Zions boys and Zions girls Song, "Home on The Range".. Trailbuilders Bird Dance Larks and Bluebirds English Country Dance........ , Seagull Girls Stunt Mikanwees The fancy work, handiwork and books made by the primary child ren will be on display. Following the program games will be con ducted and refreshments served. This is the day for the Primary to collect the dime funds. THIRD WARD Song, "Sunshine and Rain".... Primary Prayer jay Barnhart Milk Maid's Dance Reading Bobby Harding Song.. ...... ...Zions Boys and ................... Zions Girls Rhythm Band- Song Bluebird Girls Dance Esther Hutching Songs Guides and Blaziers Song Larks Song , Seagulls "In Our Lovely Deseret". . Primary Prayer Enid Zimmerman , Following the program, punch, cookies and popcorn will be served. There will be a penny fishpond and the handiwork by the primary children child-ren will be on display. Dancing will follow. , FOURTH WARD Grand March.... Primary children "The Call" Primary Motion Song Beginners Exercise, "Shifty Shadows".... First Group Song, "The Farmer" , Second Group Game, conducted by Zions Girls and Zions Boys Action story, "The King with a Terrible Tfcmper''.... Primary Milkmaid Dance ....Seagull Girls Song, ""The Lark"....... Lark Girls Song, The Bluebird" Bluebird GSrs Song.... Blazers, Trackers and , Guides This program will be held Saturday, Satur-day, September 16, at 3 o'clock p. m. in the ward chapeL FIFTH WARD The Fifth ward have arranged a clever program of songs, dances and other entertaining features and dainty refreshments will be served. All primary children in the stake and all parents are cordially invited and urged to be in attendance attend-ance in their respective wards and enjoy the splendid programs ar ranged by the Primary officers. Regular primary work will cot mence the following Tuesday, Sep tember 19, In all wards. J5l WIT', Hundreds of boxes of green tomatoes tom-atoes are being hauled from Lehl dally to Pleasant Grove and from there are shipped In refrigerator cars to eastern markets. The tomatoes tom-atoes are loaded at the shipping station near the Orem station and from there are hauled in trucks to Pleasant Grove. The green tomato price has recently re-cently been raised and the growers expect to do good on their crops this year. i .0 "Bird Tim Tbl- !! The Boston Society of Natural History issues wkat it known as a "bird time-table" so bird lovers may know when their favorite specie are expected to return from winter migrations. la tk. Ntio'. Yeutk The Cm United States census was taken in 1790. The leading ten cities then were: Philadelphia, 42,444; New tork, 33,131; Boston, 18,038; Charleston, 16,3(5); Baltimore. Balti-more. 13,M; Salem, Mass., 7,921; Newport, 6.716; Providence. 6.3S0; Richmond, 361; Albany, 3,496. Mas Fall lata Lion's Da Trying to find a way out of the Groot Schuur soo In Capetown. South Africa, a native climbed into the lion's loclosure and fell Into the pit He was seized by a lion and lioness, and his neck was broken by a blow from the paw of one of the beasts. He was badly mauled. Aatltr Develop Quickly White buck deer usually add only two points to their antlers each year, but "Dick." a two-year-old deer at the John rhllllps game refuge. Latrobe. Pa- appeared with an eight-point set of antlers- WI'iLiL IROGIE1RS BEVERLY HILLS. Well all I know is just what I read In the papers, pa-pers, or what I run Into messing about. Here is an item that falls under my gaze, and its going go-ing to take an awful lot of letter let-ter writing to make up for some of these. The following towns received the fol I o w i n g "Doles:" Post Office at Hunts-ville, Hunts-ville, Alabama, "234,000; Post Office, Waycross, Georgia, $1,350,500, (their representative represent-ative in Congress is a statesman, not Just a Congressman). Now Gainesville, Ga., only gets $301,500. They are Just building practically a shed, and shouldent be allowed in the same state with Waycross. My late habitat of California, the old orange squezzers got Into Uncle Sam for a Federal Building at San Francisco for the tidy sum of ?2,-689,089. ?2,-689,089. That first 2 there is millions, mil-lions, brother, them is not thousands. thou-sands. Theres millions in them aire C. S. treasurys. But get poor old Los Angeles. All she got was $63,000 for a quarentlne station. Thats a station sta-tion to dip the people that come in there from the North, or Frisco end of the State. You can build a pretty good dipping vat for $63,000. New England is still in politics rather heartily. Boston got $3,700,-000 $3,700,-000 for a Parcel Post Building. Its going to take many a bale of hay shipped by parcel post to pay for that baby. Cambridge, Mass., nicked em for $363,919 for a post office. That shows what Influence these Harvard professors in the brain trust has had on practical politics. Harvard should have taken some of that to buy football players, instead in-stead of putting it-all in a post office. Holyoke, Mass., got the following desert, $282,500. Waltham, Maes., $122,792. So you see Massachusetts representatives were not exactly what you would call asleep at the dole bag. Calais, Maine, did you ever hear of that one? Well it Just took $100,. 000 to find it. They got one hundred grand to build a "Border Station." Thats a pretty fancy comfort station Just for moose hunters to check in and out of on their way to Canada. We now Jump down to the old Empire Em-pire State of Virginia and we find that their representatives figured out that everything moving down that way was coming by parcel post, so they are putting in a new $G10,000 parcel post edifice. When you go In to get your crate of Domlnick roosters, roos-ters, or Jug of corn, why you can do it in a building that you wont have to feel ashamed of. Des Moines, Iowa was an old Republican Re-publican stronghold up to the late political change of heart last fall. Well Des Moines commenced drawing draw-ing dividends on their late investment. invest-ment. They get a new loafing place for the town politicians costing $255,350.1 thought I had prowled the width and breadth of that wonderfully wonder-fully progressive state of North Carolina. Their citizens have been mighty good to me in time of need. 1 have sold em a mighty poor grade of Jokes, but which they always seemed to accept either out of sheer generosity, or simply because they had nowhere else to go. They always patronized my single hand endeavours en-deavours most bountifully, and how I ever overlooked a town that would demand a mall structure costing $260,249! Well it Just shows that I evidently overlooked the metropolis of that fine old state. This name may hit you too as rather unique ae your thoughts. Go to a roster of North Carolina citadels. Its New Bern, N. C. I will repeat that, New Bern. Now as t can tell by my mall, there Is an awfnl lot of people that like to write letters for no reason t all, and tbey eera to be In rtsjfll ooudi as to wn to write too. f I will askany- , J une in mat state i of mental incapacity inca-pacity to please write to New Bern, N. c. I hate to see a $260,249 poet office of-fice not be sltebt-ly sltebt-ly used anyhow. Now naturally the town (or city rather) being new to you, yoa wont know who to write too. WeU in that case 1 would write to their Congressman. I dont kno his came now, but he will become famous In a very short time, for be will co doubt have the cap'.tol at Washington moved there. So just write and compliment thi Congressman, Con-gressman, and if North Carolina dont properly appreciate him, Clare-more Clare-more Oklahoma, hereby makes him an offer. Why with him as our representative, rep-resentative, and a town the size of Clsremore. we would have gotten a million do!!a& P. O., a three quarter million backs FawH post shack, a qnarentine dipping rat, and a two haadrd tl-.pcsacd emackert fort station. Fifth Ward Report Gay Outing Members of the Fifth ward M. I. A. returned home last Wednesday Wednes-day evening, August 30, from Mutual Mu-tual Dell in American Fork canyon, can-yon, where they spent three pleasant pleas-ant days in fun and frolic of every nature. With the coming home of the Fifth ward members, Lehl Stake outings at the, Dell were completed. The Fifth ward group, numbering number-ing thlrty.two, report a wonderful outing and many happy experiences. exper-iences. The three days were crammed cram-med full of fun and out-of-door sports of every variety. Short hikes were taken and in the evenings programs were car ried out, many visitors coming to the Dell to attend. The first evening, eve-ning, Monday, the following program pro-gram was carried out: An interest ing Kangaroo Court, a nursery rhyme contest, a reading by Miss Lucile Bateman and a vocal solo by Mrs. Rula Dorton. The second night, Tuesday, a program pro-gram consisting of a clever stunt by Harold Woolston and Johny Frank, a musical number by Mrs. Rula Dorton, Misses Nelda Clark, Leona Osterloh and Beth Jackson, and a dance by Anita and Alberta Van Wagoner, was given. The delicious de-licious "eats" at the Dell are not to be forgotten. The outing was proclaimed a great success and every member of the group attending report a gay time. As this ends Lehl Stake's out. ings at the Dell, the Mutual mem bers will anxiously await the sum mer vacation for next year when they will again participate In out ings of this nature. Miss Audrey Johnson and Mr, and Mrs. S. E. Littleford visited in Salt Lake City on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reynolds and son, Junior, of Provo spent Saturday in Lehl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson. School Days are here Again Are you taking every precaution to prot your children on their way to and fromscWt . Never has a child been injured whiie ri2 our trains to school, and ours is the most Eco'jJ ical form of Transportation. For Safety, Economy and Convenience com your local ticket agent as to Rates and Serf and have your children ride THE BIG RED CARS Salt lake & Utah Railroad The first game of feD ocucs was played feJ 4th on the AmeriSlS will be Played on the 1 i of the club losing the Ek". ine unra game, if n' go to the home groaais t other team. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Comer left for their home In Boulder Boul-der City, Nevada, after visiting during dur-ing the week-end with Mr. Comer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Comer. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walker of Pleasant Grove were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. ' Johnson. John-son. Mrs. Walker, formerly Miss Afton Beck, is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. . - . o LEIII DEFEATED BY P. G. FRIDAY Pleasant Grove Baseball team defeated the Lehl team 6 to 2 Friday Fri-day In the final game of the Central Cen-tral Utah League and thereby went into a tie with Payson for the half title, each club having won twelve games and lost three. The clubs also jtled for honors in the first half. The championship of the circuit will be determined by a three game series. , The standing of the tea lowing last Friday's gams R follows: Payson u PI. Grove u Heber j Lehl j Orem 4 j Am. Fork ,. 3 a Goddeu of RetriUtiai Nemesis wai the Greek pt of retribution. She mi tr. to allot to men their enctto good or bad fortune. lbs became the personification ii retribution and retrMiiM general. Cozy Theatre I r au til WHERE ONLY THE BEST SOUND PICTURES ARE SHOWN LEIIPS ONLY HOME OWNED LVND OPERATED THEATKE Tonight (Thursday) TOM TYLER in HONOR OF THE MOUNTED" Death in the snow country and the long arm of f justice reaching out across the border to satisfy the honor of the Mounted. Good Comedy ' Only 10c Friday and Saturday September 8 and S THE LAUGH HIT OF THE SEASON "WARRIORS HUSBAND Women wear the pants in this ri!; comedy men are clinging vines and' men are big strong Mammas as t Cracker, Side Splitter. Only 10c ALSO- "Phantom of thejir Sunday, Monday, & Tues day, Sept 10, 11 & 12 If Your Boy Friend Lost His Job, WOULD YOU SUPPORT Here's a drama of modern youth facing a crisis and winning win-ning through to happiness Fox Film presents eons- ww S -J I 1 II I i Story by Gertnid Rigdoo , Screen play bjr Gladys l-KTOn James Sally HIM! V 5- with' . p Frank McHusH Directed by David Butlei You "II get a terrifie kick out of this tender lore story, rich' in its human The kind of show you will want to see. over again and again. Good Shorts " 10c and 1 WJ MtXmtt Sdmv. 1m. |