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Show iKfe i LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUAliY"37TU35" NUMBER 22 (rricultural Outlook For Utah In 1935 1 . Af the economic factors eultural indicate that merStl S prices continuing to rli. for the next few t:y rHine to Cruz Venstrom, SS5 the Utah iZral college. This genie gen-ie A?Serives mainly out of et that the .trend of , iiu, - . poorer is sugnt,-SSStobeweUsup-fcPnTlevel The sec- , , Lions Attend Provo Club Party , iai,w. . Dower is sugnt. tea r(w1l,rt.ion of crop the drought has S it supplies of many the conditions under Kw?will approach the first half Eluflo for the second half of fbdog farther removed from us IK time, Is less pred ctable. nZite markets, economic iac-f iac-f Ste at least no marked iSTrom present levels Prices ; Sbe somewhat lower if the 1935 It rteldTare normal to above, but f iSce combined with great-jSStogs great-jSStogs should maintain farm i neat expansion of consumer . finower and agricultural woes can be expected as long as amp oyment. remau 5 TleveL Activity in the durable faction continues low. Neither of tee adverse factors can be expected Improve materially this winter. Because general economic condi-s condi-s are expected to hold their gains, iaa became of the generous supply -f early winter moisture, Utah f arm- can look on 1935 with a much ' Ighter face than they had a year S Of course, the effect of the Itight will linger with those f arm-1 arm-1 hardest hit, until feed quantities , iri hprd numbers are restored. But tjibe farmers fortunate enough to near normal crops and undi-ilnBued undi-ilnBued herds will feel the better -ace relationships much sooner. The Agricultural Adjustment Ad- Jnistration is directly responsible trough its control programs and xefit Dayments for a better out vie for sugar beets, hogs and wheat, e severe dxwih conditions of 1934 primarily responsible for the ttter market outlook for dairy pro- 4icts, cattle and sheep. The depres- a, throuKh the difficulty of . fi nancing replacements last year, Is sponsible for the better outlook for dultry. Any material improvement a the wheat market, barring an utl.er serious crop shortage in the Hinted States, must await an im raement in the world wheat situa Son. Wool markets are faced with arge stotks and low manufacturing xavUy. ;The tension has been taken off the agricultural credit situation in the sast year. Refinancing of mortgage sredit has been accomplished for ffiost of the farmers under heavy financial pressure. Ample operating edit is available for all sound en terprises from the Production Credit Associations and local banks. In the past few months the prices teeived by farmers have risen faster ?.an the prices paid, with a conse f-snt increase in the purchasing ?er of the farmer's dollar. I A- limited number of copies of the Cmted States Agricultural Outlook e available at the county and state oi uie Utah Extension Serv - UUllOOk rpnnrt.n rrwprlno- t.hp t e important crop and livestock ierprises of Utah will be issued er by the Extension Service states venstrom, Members of the Lehi Lions club and their wives from Lehi attending the annual Christmas party at the Provo Lions club last Thursday evening eve-ning included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coulam, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Booth Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. Armond Webb,' Mr. and Mrs. Alva H. Wing, Dr. and Mrs. Elmo El-mo Eddlngton. The Lions quartet gave selections on the program and Mr. Coulam, President of the Lehi club responded with a talk during the meeting. At the affair there were more than 100 couples from Heber, Payson, St. from us George and Lehi. President A. C. Hatch of the Provo club welcomed the guests and introduced in-troduced the presidents of the four out-of-town clubs, D. E. Beck of St Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Jane Briggs Impressive funeral services were held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the Lehi Fourth ward chapel over the remains of Mrs. Jane Scorey Briggs, 80, widow of Samuel Briggs, who passed away Sunday of a broken brok-en hip and diabetes. Bishop Joseph E. Smith was in charge of the services. As the opening open-ing number a trio, composed of Le-ray Le-ray Davis, Mrs. Sadie Kittinger and Mrs. Edith Evans sang, "Jesus. Lover Lov-er of My Soul," accompanied by Mrs. Marie Smith at the piano. The opening prayer was offered by John Peterson. President Virgil H. Peterson read a biographical sketch of her life and made splendid remarks, after which ILeland Priday of American Fork played a violin solo, "A Perfect Day", accompanied by Miss Naomi Halliday also of American Fork. Speakers were Bishop S. L Goodwin, Good-win, James Peterson, John Gilchrist with closing remarks by Bishop George, John Anderson of Heber, j Smith. Each of them brought out Joseph Coulam of Lehi and John T. Lant of Payson. District Governor J. W. Thornton, President Lant, Dr. A. L. Curtis of Payson and the four out-of-town presidents were speakers.' Governor Thornton reported that three new clubs had been organized in the Utah division, at St. George, Loe-an and Parowan and that the district was fifth in increased membership. Following the banquet dancing was enjoyed. o SEWING CLASS COMMENCES THIS WEEK .Peterson's Square Deal Grocery iE AW TO SERVE YOU AT ALL i HOURS WITH QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST PRICES -W1 Wedding Oats 23c ecorn Flakes ioc ;fCan Pumpkin 10c rLreas 10c rwn coconut 25c lb I0 Raisins ... 25c ::::::::::: our:":; ioc a. t.ZTT uoz- 15c. 25c. 30c 35c pZL 24c C.r,'065- W Pounds .... 12c ? ,5Pial ioc lb. ASSORTMENT OF TOILET riCLES, CHOICE 10c EACH ? "SERVICE WITH A SMILE" The Adult Sewing class which has been held during the past few weeks under the government educational program, at the High School, will commence again Thursday, at 4:20 p. m., following the holiday period. All members and any others in terested in the class are urged to be in attendance. Mr?. Juliet Goates is the instructorr Sne reports hat the class Is going forward in a fine manner and is proving a real sue cess. Members have made a variety of made over articles, etc. and report having received a great deal of benefit bene-fit from the class instruction. LEHI DOWNED BY GRANITE The Lehi Wolverines of the Lehi High school still find it exceedingly tough to break into the victory column col-umn in preseason battles. Christmas Christ-mas night the locals lost to Jordan 25 to 21 and Friday evening they bowed to Granite 24 to 22 in an extra ex-tra period game. Against Granite the Lehi cagers were forced to play without the services serv-ices of Roberts after the second quarter and Wof f inden after the third quarter, these boys being out of the game on excessive fouls. The game was exceedingly close throughout and the locals were a match for the Granite boys. THE SCORE: Lehi G Woof inden rf 2 McKinney, If 1 Price, c 2 Roberts, rg. 0 2 Evans, lg. 2 6 Chatfield, rg 0 0 Smith, If. .., 0 1 Clark, rg. 0 4 . T. 0 1 5 F. P. 0 fine thoughts. Interspersing the speakers Mrs. Edith Evans sang, "Oh Dry Those Tears" and as the closing number the Trio sang, "Beautiful Land". The benediction was offered by Leroy Worley. Interment was made in the City cemetery, where Carl Gunther dedi cated tne grave, rne services were well attended by friends and relatives and the floral tributes were beauti ful Jane Scorey Briggs, daughter of, George and Ann Light Scorey, was born at Brokenhurst, England, January Janu-ary 11, 1855. At an early age she became interested in religion and in 1866 she with other members of the family accepted the Gospel as taught by the elders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Some years later her family moved to South Hampton. In the year of 1874 she met and married Francis Thomas Gibbs. Six years later Mr. Gibbs was called to the Great Beyond. In the fall of the same year she emigrated emi-grated V .America, coining to Salt Lake City and later came to Lehi, to join her sister who had preceded her to this country. April 25, 1881 she married Samuel Briggs, son of Samuel and Hannah Jean Briggs, and has since that time resided in Lehi. Before the wards were divided Jane was for many years a member of the choir! She was a member of the Re lief Society and diligently persued her work as a ward Relief Society teacher for many years. She was also a member of the Sunshine committee. com-mittee. On the 22nd of November of this year she received her endowments. endow-ments. She has always been an honest, upright citizen, always willing to lend a helping hand in time of need. Although Al-though her health has been failing the last few years, she was not confined con-fined to her bed until two weeks before be-fore her death. She passed away at the local hospital hos-pital on December 23, 1934. Her husband hus-band preceded her eight months previous. She leaves a host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Scout Leaders . Training Course Commences Mon. A training course for all scout leaders in the Lehi District will commence next Monday night, January Jan-uary 7, and will continue for five consecutive nights, according to reports re-ports of the District Scout Commissioner, Commis-sioner, Dr. J. G. Jones. The course will be held in the Second ward chapel all five nights, during which all phazes of scout work and leadership will be taken up and put before the leaders In such a way as to give them an out line for the year's work in scouting. It is very essential that every leader be in attendance. The course is for all scoutmasters, assistant scoutmasters, troop committees, and patrol leaders. They will be excused from all other meetings in the wards during that week. o Mrs. H. B- Merrihew left Sunday evening for Tulsa Oklahoma. She made the trip on account of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. W. M- Campbell. She will be gone indefinitely. DATES SET FOR M. I. A EVENTS Plans . have commenced and are rapidly going forward for the annual M Men and Gleaner's banquet, an event of outstanding importance in the stake. The date has been set for January 19th. This year's banquet is expected to be bigger and better than ever be fore. Another big event in the calendar of M. I. A. stake events is the annual Gold and Green Ball, which will be held within a few weeks. Present plans indicate a big affair, with the queen, attendants, etc. and beautiful decorations. Definite arrangements will be announced later. Be on the look out for these two events. V o HOLIDAY DANCES SUCCESSFUL Alpine League Opens Friday In the opening game of the Alpine District Basketball league Lehi will meet the B. Y. high team on. their floor Friday evening. The game promises to be real exciting and fans are looking forward to it with enthusiasm. On the same night American Fork will play the Provo high team at Provo and Lincoln will battle at Pleasant Grove. The following week's game will be played at Lehi, between Lehi and Provo. ALUMNI PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT Tonight Total : 7 18 8 22 Granite G. T. F. P. Erickson, rf . ....2 7 3 7 Ekard. If. 1 1 0 2 Iverson, c 2 4 2 6 Kramer, rg : 0 2 0 0 Heesch, lg. 0 5 3 3 Mackay, rf 1 2 O 2 Taylor, If. 1 1 0 2 Total 1 22 8 24 Score by Quarters Granite 3 11 19 22 24 Lehi 8 14 18 22 22 SALT LAKE WARD PRESENTS FLAY HERE Members of the Twenty-fifth ward of Salt Lake presented a splendid three-act play, entitled, Closed Lips" in the Third ward chapel Thursday evening. The entertainment entertain-ment was sponsored by the ward ; maintenance committee and proved aj success. HUSBAND OF FORMER RESI DENT DIES IN PAYSON Carl' Glen .Wilson died at his home in Payson on Saturday, De cember 22nd- Mr. Wilson was the husband of Myra Whimpey Wilson, who was a former Lehi resident-Funeral resident-Funeral services were held in Pay-son Pay-son on Monday, December 31- Those from Lehi attending the services were Mr. and Mrs. John Whimpey, Joe Whimpey, Mr. and Mrs- J. Neu-burn Neu-burn Butt, W. F- Butt, Mr. and Mrs-Victor Mrs-Victor Myers of American Fork and Mrs. Lottie Martell Thome of Provo Pro-vo were also in the group attending the services and many others- o DAUGHTERS OF THE PIONEERS TO MEET NEXT WEEK The Daughters of the Pioneers of the Forfrwall camp will meet on Friday, Fri-day, January 11, at the home of Mrs. Addle Rodeback. They are meeting on Friday, instead of Thurs day, their usual meeting day on ac count of the temple excursion on Thursday. A good program has been arranged and all members are urged to attend, the Snow Springs camp, Daugh ters of the Pioneers, will mees ai the home of Mrs- Emma Jane t. Roberts next Thursday. January 10, at 2 o'clock p- m. All members are urged to be in attendance. The dances given during the holi days at the DansArt proved to be very successful, with large gay crowds attending- Dob Orton's or chestra, which furnished the music, won considerable praise from the towns people. The orchestra was exceptionally good. The dance Friday , night of last week was also a big success. The High School alumni members Joined with the crowd. The dance New Year's eve sponsored spon-sored by the local firemen and legion le-gion proved a big success. ; MRS. ELDER SUFFERS BROKEN LEG Mrs. Abe Elder suffered a painful injury Thursday at her home. She fell on the Ice and In the fall she broke her leg. She is confined to her bed and will be for several weeks. Her mother, Mrs. Workman is here taking care of her. TEMPLE EXCURSION NEXT THURSDAY The first temple excursion from Lehi Stake for the year 1S35 will take place next Thursday, January 10. The usual rates of fifty-one cents will prevail on the first and third Orem cars- All who possibly can are urged to attend the excur sion. o GIRLS PLEDGED TO SOCIAL UNIT Maurine Hacking, Lola Hacking, and Wanda Berry, all of Cedar Val ley, were pledged to the La Deja social unit at Brigham Young university uni-versity in Provo during the fall quarter, quar-ter, according to word received here. The social unit system at Young university replaces the fraternities and sororities found at other colleges. The groups are administered under the direction of the school and are operated by unit members at a minimum min-imum cost. o LOCAL GIRL IN B. Y. U. PLAY Huitau Allred of Lehi has been chosen to play a role in the annual competitive play "Peer Gynt" at Brigham Young university In Provo. The play Is to be produced in the latter part of February. Members of the Lehi High School Alumni association met Friday eve nlng in their mid-winter social and get together party, planned under the direction of the Alumni officers. A short program was held at 7 o'clock in the Auditorium, preceding the Lehi -Granite basketball game, at which members of the Alumni Joined with the many fans in boosting boost-ing for the local team. The program numbers consisted of the following: Violin solo Miss Freda Phillips. Reading Miss Nola Comer. Musical selection Ivy and EloLse Russon. Tap dancing Miss Beth Jackson. Following the game the Alumni members Joined in the dance at the DansArt, which proved a big success. Alumni members report that the or chestra was exceptionally good. Plans are underway at the present for a three-act play, to be made up of Alumni talent. It will be presented present-ed in March. An alumni banquet will be given in June, according to present plans. i o "Cp Le.ther" The terra "cape leather" originally origi-nally meant leather made from Iamb skins from the Cnpe of Good Hope district. This slgnirleance no longer rigidly holds and lamb aklns from many countries are also lined, some of the befl belnu obtained from Russia. These skins are large and heavy lamb skins and are used for medium and better price dress and street gloves. Utah Hatcheries to Grade Their Chicks Unsolved Myler!e Two riddles which science ha I never solved are what happens to elephant dead and what becomes of dead bats. Although bats swarm by the millions In caverns like those at Carlsbad, N. M.. their dead ar ner found within the cave. Tonical Index ' ? - 4 - - - - li :V Ve,ra lift U li' r,f V Current Vie tits j B EDWAttO W PItKAKO RTr?,ilatlv TikHnn Attack ' on Bccirtury I'trkins J Senator Lcttia Against Mure Difc- . iimmtnt 1r'ir , PhninpInF Pors M'M Imnorinnt Knurr of Vr WtlttM under American I-'Inj J t . r-r .:; for ?. -. V r '."::.! 2 r;atl ?r:l if Kit 2 ctTi. n i' Yi -ice CvO- fijar j , Stn of J'jili J I In 77 i Issue ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING FIXTURES WIRING SUPPLIES CALL US FOR AN ESTIMATE Radio & Electric Shop State Street Phone 124-J According to Carl Frischknecht, extension poultrymvm at the Utah State Agricultural College, it will be possible for poultrymen to purchase three different grades of Utah hatched chicks this year. These grades of baby chicks, as specified in the National Uniform Breeding; program unaer wrucn tne uuin Hatchers and Breeders association is operating tills year are to be known as Utah Approved, Utah Certified, or Utah a O. P. In order for a hatchery to advertise adver-tise and sell any of these grades of chicks It must first be a member of the Utah State Hatchers and Breeders Breed-ers association, whose breeding program pro-gram is under the supervision of an official state agency. Under the regulations that have been adopted. Approved Chicks must be hatched from eggs weighing at least 1 11-12 ounces each and produced pro-duced from breeding flocks in which all the females have been selected for constitutional vigor and egg production pro-duction at least once each year. The male birds shall be from Utah approved ap-proved flocks or better, and all flocks shall be inspected by an official in spector at least 20 days before any eggs are collected for hatching. Only one variety shall be kept on a farm, unless provision has been made to keep the different varieties on the same farm separate. Each bird remaining re-maining in the breeding pen must be branded with sealed and num bered legbanda secured through the official state agency. Certified Chicks shall be hatched only from certified eggs weighing at least two ounces each and produced by breeding flocks that have met certain requirements in addition to those required for the approve flocks. For example, in producing Certified chicks the birds must be selected by an official inspector once each year; the females must be mated to males out of R. O, P. females with yearly records of 200 or more eggs, or of an equivalent breeding, and all flocks must be inspected by an official inspector in-spector at least twice each year, one of which shall be during the hatching hatch-ing season. Record of performance Chicks are the best grade and most expensive chickens that can be sold. Record of Performance chicks shall come only from Utah R. O. P. eggs. The chicks from each female , shall be hatched separately in pedigrte 'bas kets and shall be branded individually individual-ly with sealed wingbands, The program for use this year also provides for three stages of pullorum eradication which, arranged in order of importance, are to be known as Pullorum Clean, Pullorum Passed, Pullorum Tested, states Mr, Frischknecht. Fifteen Years Ago Now The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Anderson was made happy by the arrival of a baby girl on Saturday, Fifteen Years Ago Now Glen Stewart, Edward Southwick, Rachel Anderson and Ferris Ander son, who are all attending the A, C. at Logan spent the holidays with Lehi relatives. Fifteen Years Ago Now Lehl's American Legion basketball team showed an uncanny eye for the basket while the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity of the University of Utah displayed a general lack of practice with the result that the locals piled up a top heavy score 61 to 11 In a fast game Friday evening. Fifteen Years Ago Now Death claimed S. A. Smith, local farmer and stockman Tuesday fol lowing an illness which started Saturday from ptomaine poisoning, Fifteen Years Ago Now . Administration affairs of Lehi City changed hands officially at 12 o'clock noon, Monday, January 5 The outgoing officials are Mayor, Sydney Gilchrist, council, Joseph 8. Broadbent, Leo W. Goates, M. 8. Lott and James Holdcn. The new office holders are Mayor, James II Gardner, council. Leo W. Goates, W. A Knight. M. S. Lott, W. W. Dicker son and J. E. Cotter. Mis Ruth Osterloh entertained at a candy pull at her home Monday evening. Those present were Misses Jennie Peterson, Melba Goates, Thelma Goodwin, Mattie Davis, Rella Asher, Edris Asher, Velma Wing, Vernette Webb, Norma Hammer, Edith Hacking of Canada, and Verda Fox of Salt Lake. J. E. Racker, one of Lehi's most experienced retail salesmen has an nounced that he will enter the whole sale selling business. He has signed up with the Firestone Rubber company com-pany and will have Utah as his territory. New Year's Wedding a Pretty Affair Outstanding among the social events of the mid-winter season was the wedding of Miss Annie Rae Fox, young daughter of Mrs- Isaac Fox, Jr., and Glen H. Clements, son of Mr, and Mrs- Edward Clements of American Fork, which wal; solemnized solemn-ized on New Year's night, January 1, at 8 o'clock p. m- in the First ward chapel with Bishop Hyrum A Anderson performing the ceremony. The bridal party stood in a bower around the pulpit for the ceremony. The bride was given away In marriage mar-riage by her uncle, David H. Carson- The bride's attendants included Miss May Fox, as Maid of Honor; Misses Beth Anderson. Matilda Slade, Ramona Fox and Fawn Lewis, bridesmaids and little Misses Bonnie Fox and Carol Loveridge were flower flow-er girls. Stewart Allen of American Fork was best man. Ushers were Floyd and Elwood Loveridge, cousins of the bride The bride was lovely in a gown of white satin, with a veil of silk net and a trane of white satin. She carried a bouquet of red and pink bridal roses- The maid of honor was frocked In an evening gown of pink satin and carried a beautiful bouquet: the bridesmaids were gowned in frocks of blue net and each wore a pink carnation. The little flower girls were dainty in green dresses, The wedding march was played by Mrs. Marjorie Clark on the piano and Miss Freda Phillips, violin- The hall was beautifully decor ated In pink and white with a variety var-iety of gay colored flowers. Following the ceremony the bridal party marched out into the Amuse ment Hall, led by the two little flower girls A program was plven In the Amusement Hall with Bishop An derson as Master of Ceremonies. Jt included a vocal solo, "Friend of Mine" by Miss Helen Gardner, accompanied ac-companied by Beth Anderson, son? by little Misses Bonnie Fox and Carol Loveridge, guitar selection by Beth Knudsen, song and dance by Blllie Clements of Salt Uake, tap dance by Marjorie Clements, tap dance by Bessie Loveridge and her brother. Danclnar followed, the music beincr played by the Rhythm Boys orches tra- Dainty refreshments were served during the evening to over one hundred and fifty jruests. Many relatives and friends were In attendance at-tendance from out of town- The young couple received many beautiful and useful gifts. o . . BABY HEALTH CLINIC DISCONTINUED The monthly Utah county health clinic for all pre-school children has been discontinued. It has been held. formerly on the first Friday of each" month and notice Is given that there will be no clinic this week. LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH YOUR WINTER COAL I Highest Quality Coal on the market. It's the very best money can buy. DELIVERED TO YOUR BIN AT THESE REDUCED PRICES B Lump - S5.50 Nut - S5.25 Will deliver any amount. Hauled frm Deer Creek and Martin Coal mines. Take the chill of winter evenings away with our QUALITY COAL. EARL NYE Lehi Telephone 133-J Lehi 9 O: A rtoo s urcoestra At D aosArt Lehi How Thev Put It Over-Can You Take It? Ants will not stop you. DANCING! DANCING! EVERY THURSDAY NITE |
