OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1932 LRoy 164 Industries Can't Be Wrong- There must be some good reason for their locating on the rails of the Salt Lake and Utah Railroad. Its Fast, Fre quent and Courteous Service is fast gaining new friends : and new patrons. Investigate our Industrial Locations Consult your Local Agent. . If 'I ; t' ';' ' -i i is s ,' ' ? v , y A - .-I 4 ) i ' National Guard The Flag of the United States THE FLAG GOES BY should be uppermost and to the flag's -own right, 1. e to the observer's ob-server's left- When displayed In a window It should be displayed the same way; that la, with the union or blue field to the left of the observer ob-server In the street. When festoons, rosette, or draplnga of blue, white, and red are desired, bunting should be used, but never the flag. When displayed over the middle of the street, as between buildings, the flag of the United States should h suanended vertically with the union to the north In an east and west st'. eet or to the east In a north and south street. When, used on a speaker's plat form, the flag should be displayed above and behind th speaker- It should never be used to cover the speaker' j desk nor to drape ,pver the front of the platform. If flown from a staff, It should be on the speaker's right When used in unveiling a statue or monument, the flag should form a distinctive feature during the ceremony, but the flag Itself should never be used as a covering for the statue. When the flag is displayed at halfstaff It Is first hoisted to the top of the staff and then lowered to the halfstaff position. Before lowering1 the flag for the day It is again raised to the top of the staff. A flag In any position below the top of the staff. BUT AT BOMS TUB LEIII SUN, LE111, UTAH Robert Webb Arrives Home From Mission EIGHT PIGS OF LOCAL FARMER POISONED MELVIN A. TRAYLOR President of First National Bank, Chicago U. S. Seed and Crop Loans Lyman H. Rich Farmers of Utah County have become rather discouraged with the prospects for securing a seed loan from the 8 government, especially those wishing to plant onions and early crops. The Seed loan Committee Com-mittee and the Agents have done 4vrythlng possible to make these limns available to the farmers as soon as possible. The regulations have now arrived and a definite time will be appointed when these Wanks can be filled out. This is a big Job as the blanks require signatures signa-tures of county and 'community committees. All tax notices on land and information as to 1930 and 1931 crops on all land must be available as well as the needed finance for the 1932 crop. The loans will be $3. per acre on ordinary crops and up to $12. per acre on truck crops including beets and potatoes. The news item in the Tribune indicates beets will be accepted on the $12.00 liasls. These payments will be made in installments and the amount allow- ed not necessarily what the farmer applies for but will be what the Salt Lake Committee decides Is necessary. The money may be used for fertilizer, fer-tilizer, seed, feed for work stock, oil and needed equipment The payments pay-ments carry h per cent interest deducted from the original amount allowed and due November 30, 1932. '. An amount up to $25.00 per acre will be allowed on fruit and orchard for spraying, etc., and $4.00 per acre for dusting and spraying truck crops. Notes, vouchers, mortgages and applications must be signed and full description of property given, with a complete mortgage on all crops grown by the farmer of 1932 crop. No loans will be made to minors or to anyone who did not farm In 1931. Everyone who ac cepts a loan must agree to grow a garden for the family and leea lor his livestock. Wherever crops are mortgaged or grown on shares or as a tenant, a waiver must be signed by owner of land or landlord. Wherever crops are grown on shares they must also have the waiver signed on the mort gaga Money secured under false oretense or not used for purposes specified will cost the party involv ed $1000 fine or six months in Jail or both. No loans will be made to any ap plicant in excess of $400. No money will be allowed for summer fallow- inn. The agents are not advising farmers to take out crop and seed loans If they can get along without it as it means one more step in debt. but where necessary, fanners can aret these loans to tide over until the crops are harvested. There is nothing more expensive than to nlant uoor seed. Good seed Insures better crops and higher quality pro ducts. Disease, poor stand, inferior products and poor returns are sure to follow the planting of inferior umwI Certified seed growers can be named tfy the Agricultural De- Dartment in the City and County Building. Hats off Along the street there comes ' A blare of bugles, a ruffle of drums, ' A flash of color beneath the sky; ' Hats off The fly is passing by II. II. Bennett. This Is the third of a. series of articles written by the officers of the Service Battery 22nd F. A. located here at Lchi- It has been forcefully brought to our minds that many people do not fully un derstand how to display, nor do they show proper respect for the flasr of the United State We hope the people of Lehl will study the article, clip it out and file for future reference. Our flog stands for the greatest nation on earth, Other countries respect it, why shouldn't we as individuals- Lehl will soon observe numerous holidays, holi-days, vis: Memorial, 4th and 24th of July, Kodeo and Sugar Days. Let's learn the proper respect for our flag and how to display it THE FLAG OF THE UNITED STATES Description The flag of the United States has 13 horizontal stripes 7 red and 6 white the red and white stripes alternating, and a union which consists of white stars of five points on a blue field placed in the upper quarter next the staff 'and extending to the lower edge of the fourth red stripe from the top. . The number of stripes is commemorative of the number of the original states. The number of stars is the same as the number of States in the Union-There Union-There are now 48 stars, arranged in 6 horizontal and 8 vertical rows, each star with 1 point upward. On the admission of a State into the Union a star will be added to the union of the flag, and such addition addi-tion will take effect on the 4th of July next succeeding1 such admission, admis-sion, "; ;Y When carried In a procession with i another flag or flags, the flag of the United States should be either on the marching right 1. the flag's own right or when there, is a line of other flags, the flag of the United States may be in front of the center of that line- When displayed with another flag against a wall from crossed staffs, the flag of the United Stales should be on the right the flag's own right and its staff should be in front of the staff of the other flag. , When a number of flags of State or cities or pennants of societies are grouped and displayed from staffs with the flags of the United States, the latter should be at the center or at the highest point of the group. When flags of State or cities or pennants of societies are flown on the same halyard with the flag of the United States, the national flag should always be at the peak. When flown from adjacent staffs, the flag of the United States should be hoisted first No such flag or pennant flown in the former po sition should be placed above, or in the latter position to the right of the flag of the United States, i. a, to the observer's left When flags of two or more nations are displayed they should be flown from separate staffs of the same height and the flags slhould be of a proximately equal size. International . usage forbids the display of the flag; of one nation above that of another In time of peoce- When the flag la displayed from a staff projecting horizontally or at an angle from the window sill, balcony, or front of building, the union of the flag should go clear to the head of the staff unless the flag Is at halfstaff. When the flag of the United States is displayed in a manner other than by being flown from a staff it should be displayed flat whether indoors or out When displayed dis-played either horizontally or verti cally against a wall, the union' Schools To Continue : sy2 Months John Whimpey suffered the loss of eight pigs Friday, believed to have been poisoned- Mr. Whinipey had put rat poison out, provided by the County Agents to rid Lchi of rats. This remedy was not supposed to kill any animals, other than the pests, and the matter is puzzling the county officers as well as many local farmers. The veternarian was called and stated that the rat poison killed the pigs. The county agents are now working on the matter and samples have been sent to the state chemist for examination. It is not yet definitely known whether or not the pigs were killed by this poison. , BUT At SOUS Missionary Parents and . Wives Meeting To Be Held The regular meeting of the Mis sionary Parents and Wives association associ-ation will be held next Thursday evening, March 31, at the home of Mr. and Mrsi George G. Robinson, ocmmencine- at 8 o'clock. KeuDen Itusson, who recently returned from the mission field, will be th honored guest. Mrs- Russon is act ing as hostess. Robert Webb will also be a special guest A spicy program will be given and all members are cordially in vited and urged to be In attendance, From the present outlook Lehl schools will continue the full eight and one-half months time, the closing clos-ing date to be May 13. Normally the schools would close about May In a faculty meeting held last week Supt. David Gouriey, of the Alpine District outlined the finan clal status pf the district stating that the present outlook was that schools would be able to continue for approximately seven and three- fourths months. The faculties of the local schools thereupon acted favorably upon a suggestion made by the Teacher's Association, that three weeks' services be contri buted. Supt- Gouriey informed the teachers that similar proposals were made by two other groups in the district, and that if the board of education acted favorably upon the measure, the teacher's aid would be accepted. BUT AT HOMB Gala DefiaeJ A gal la high wind traveling from 40 to TO mile ai hour. Embarrassing . . .Isn't It? When someone says, "I'll call you up," and you have td say "Sorry, we haven't a telephone.'' It's worth the few cents It costs a day, to enjoy dally telephone contact wit)h friends, to save trips to the store, to know you needn't wake your neighbor during the night to telephone the doctor in case of sudden illness. ill-ness. Order one Installed today! The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co, , . IJEVr'V.Y HILLS. -Well all I knnw la Just what I read In the papers and what 1 see hither ana thither. Old quite a bit of prowling around since I landed from Europe. Course went down to Washington Wash-ington a couple of times to eee what the hired help was doing. They was Just appro praiting right and left. The TJ. S. Treas-Just Treas-Just a rainbow. 4 ipt fAtB ury to them is T la ere is no end to It You see Appropriations tor the boys back home Is what gets you the Totes. Putting on taxes to get the money to appropraite is a sure way ot losing votes. So this being election year, everybody is handing out, and nobody has the nerve to vote) to replenish what they are taking tak-ing out. You see what makes it bad for our relief this year is that both sides are) just bent on getting in in November, No-vember, so they naturally got an eye for their own employment and not for the unemployed now. They voted two billion bucks to help out the bankers but from the looks ot the line when I was in Washington there was two billions Bankers! So they will only get a dime apeace. Everything was politics there. AH you couid hear was "Who la going to run?" If things pick up Mr Hoover has a good chance, but if they dont he is kinder snowed under. I bummed around from Washington, went over to Cleveland by air with Secretary Dave Ingalls of the Nary. Dave Is runninr for the Governorship of Ohio, He dident act like a real candidate can-didate to me he was so complimentary compliment-ary about his democratic opponent Dave said "Why Will he is a fine man, good friend of mine, he is a democrat is about all yu can have against him." Now thats no way tor a young man running for his first office of-fice to talk. He has to cut that cut and start telling what a schroundel he Is. Voters never heard anybody complimented. They want to bear you knock em. He outside ot that is a very capable young man. I think we ought to have some younger men in public life. Dont want to knock any of the older ones out of a Job, but lots of em been ia for years and years and they never have shown much, so if they havent Id all this time It looks like they wont. It looks like Garner is coming mighty strong. He has made tremendous tre-mendous gains in the last two or three weeks. He is going to make some of these first mentioned candidates can-didates hard to catch. He is cno they cant get much on. Everybody both Republican and Democrat have a lot of confidence in him. He has been right in the mouth of all the things hat have happened, and should know more about it than anybody. If everybody knew him personally they would be for him. Then I had a nice chat with Mr Newton Baker. There is a smart, pleasant, fine fellow. He did one great job for us and should be able to do another if he gets the chance. He is a very level headed fellow, perhaps the best orator of the lot or any other lot I dident. get np to see Mr Roosevelt Roose-velt I know him and admire him very much. He is a very human fellow. fel-low. Ask Warm Springs Georgia if he is not quite a guy. Then this late affair with Tammany Tall, when he threw ont a Sherriff that had been "hoarding" the citys money for em personally, why that will boost his stock in the provinces. Even if Tammany was to change and get re 8pectable the world wouldent be lleve it Now that brings us to Mr Ritchie. There is the Aristocrat the Gentle man, the good Fellow, the Politic clan, good State Executive, champion State Right er, one who saw that Prohibition was I a flop, even be- fore It was. Younger than the others, great L personality, and la case two or three ot the others oth-ers get into a deadlock at the convention is liable to make a great compromise candidate. He wont perhaps enter the convention with the amount ot votes that some of the others will, but it the democrats set in a fight there.' and the only thing that will keep em from doing It la It the contention is called off. why daring the fight anything can happen. Then too you see the candidates can-didates I have enumerated to you. they are Just the early bird variety. There will be dozens and dozens come la from now on. The harder the times are the more will come in. mostly throssa starvation, ana Partly through thinking that the "enocrats can win with practically nothing, and there will be some enter en-ter the race later that wM Quality 'or nothing. Elder Robert Webb, son of Air-and Air-and Mrs. Bernard G. Webb arnvtu home Monday after spending thirty-four months in the German -Austriun mission field. He Is looking look-ing fine and states that he is glad to be back again among Lehi peo-nle. peo-nle. although he notices quite a change in the city and the people, so many of the younger ones hav ing grown up. He stated that he enjoyed his mission very much and It was a wonderful experience to have had. He spent practically all of his time in Germany, laboring in uie cities of Saxon, Meissen, where Carl G. Melser was born, in Berlin. Leipzig and other cities. He re ported the mission there is making progress, but the spirit of the peo- pie In general is rather depressed towards religion, due to the present condition. The saints there have a wonderful spirit and they are working very hard for the church. After being released Robert traveled in many countries in com pany wun .kiiier itajpn uooawin, who is also released and expected to arrive home soon. They traveled through Denmark, Sweden, back in to Germany, down through, czekosl- ovakia, Austria, Switzerland and France and had a wonderful trip. They left Germany on February 5 and sailed on the "S. S. President Harding." They were in a terrible storm on the sea and the ship was allowed to drift until the storm was over, making their landing in New York thirty-six hours late. Ralph Goodwin is now enjoying a visit in the East Elder Webb stated that he noticed the depression in all of the countries they visited. He said the people in the East are struck badly bad-ly by it- While in Germany he met Elder Orville Gunther, who is laboring in Hohenstien, and stated that he is doing a wonderful work and speaking speak-ing German like '"nobody's business." busi-ness." Orville sent his best regards re-gards to everybody here at home. Robert said that he enjoyed very much reading the Lehi Sun while he was away, this being the only means the missionaries had of keeping in touch with the doings of Lehi people. We are very glad to have Robert back home and sincerely welcome him. BUT AT HOME Second Ward To Present Minstrel lomgnt (Thursday) in the Second Ward Amusement Hall a big Coon Show will be staged. An entirely new and novel performance from beginning to end, with all new jokes and new songs- A one act negro play will precede the minstrel. min-strel. The evening will be' filled with merriment from start to finish ana even the "Depression" will be laughed away by these black-faced comedians. An -master Rabbit will be given away. With each ticket purchased a chance on "Peter Rabbit" will be given- This entertainment Is sponsored by the Second Ward Sunday School. Mrs. Eunice Gray left Tuesday for Provo, where she will visit in definitely with her sistr, -Mrs. Alfred Johnson. . - BUT AT HOMn To fla fii a A Bargain Counter! . Not only bathtubs, but sinks lava as well as. pipes, valves, on,! 1 - 111 nags arc ,!! prices that haven't been equaled for 19 Plumbing prices have hit the bottom a torn of the 1913 price level4:i Ht prices prevailing in 120. You can buy nl t JL vog iiiaii a cctl ttgO fie, These prices won't last. They are mad ately to induce you to buy your plumbing Not?' Therefore, 'our advice k: Don't delav plumbing repairs and replacements any l0Jt If you have been thinking for years of inff n rlftthes plnst n liall ,,i ' . . 0 , .j, CUU) ur part of abpi into an extra bathroom or lavatory, by all have it done now. "" If you need a new sink, a shower j-l- ! 1,1 1 1 anyuung in rne piumomg line, don't purchase ! ' a new failed Postpone your Gladly, without obligation to you, we wiU and discuss your plumbing needs with you call Mr S. LOTT Plumbing and Heating Phones 2S Residence 84-W Lehi.Utat Don't buy plumbing from IrresDonsihi a, plumbing only from the established and reputable contra? who sells only the products of nationally known Z? facturers.i ...... Valedictorian and Winner of Lions Award Announced Miss Thelda Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mr Aaron Evans, will be valedictorian of the graduating class of the Lehl High. School this year, Principal Mitchell announced Wednesday. This honor is bestowed be-stowed upon the student having the highest scholarship in all four years of high school. Miss Evans has had practically a straight "A" record and 13 to be congratulated on winning this honor. Miss Elfie Hanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hagen Hanson, also a member or the graduating class of the high school, is the winner of the Lions Club award, made each , year to the student having the highest scholarship and activity record. There was Just a fraction local High School . Students Readv For State Commercial Contest Air. Evan Croft, typewriting instructor in-structor of the high school; will' enter three teams from his department, depart-ment, in the eighth annual state commercial contest, to be held Fri day at the B. Y- U. in Provo, under the auspices of the College of Commerce. e win enter a novice, or first year team, second year and amatuer teams. Nola Comer, Elfle Hanson and Beth Anderson com pose me amatuer team. Members of the other two teams were not definitely selected at last reports. A 1 ... Awaras will be made to the winning schools and to the wm ning individuals in the form of scholarships, medals, lovfng cups ana pennants. A scholarship for one year at the B. T. XT. will be given to the person winning first place in the second year event- The v-.-x url ttnfl .Lagnt company win present a silver loving cup to tne school that wins the highest points in the first and second year iun5. t-ennants and -medals will w waraea to- winners in other events. rruvo ana JUeril met in another dual meet here Friday in prepar- "r me state contest The first year team and the amatuers won from Lehi and Provo's second team won. An average of eighty woros a minute was written Mr. Croft's amatuer team. The students have done splendid work this year and will likely go along way in the state contest BUI AT IOM Two Great Things Learn these two things: Never t be discouraged becaus good things fet on so slowly here, and never fail daily to do that good thing which lies next to yo fcandv-a UacDonald. by ship between her recort j of Miss Evans. She wank. points above Miss Evam activity Una She will be mi a medal by the Lions Club y in the school year. Keith Lott was the higbmrf ing senior in activities. We congratulate these kf and wish them future succs iut 101a Grams in t Buy Botanists have figured fta bushel of wheat contaim $ grains, a bushel of tjeM 8 bushel of clover 16,400,1 BUT AT HOM Coal and DiamonJi Coal is Impure carbon 1 mond Is pure Carbon, That is, the diamond has Si ton arranged In 1 definite te rtgldly fixed In that positla HOMESPUN SENSE of Piihy Quotations from Public Addresses MELVIN X TRAYLOR " President, First National Ran!:, C.togi -It h Mai so-m IeidcrsMp and f and rl3 ma Luau .. . so!.ni party called our aueution. 10 Iho fact tlmtf 1s: no ma?ic care for the il":S and the evrla of human f-.lly. We trod th primrose path of ex travagance,, of thoughtless and 01 almost criminal neg:ecl of every sound principle 0! human conduct from the individual! to the govern ment, and t?Q individual rvas aided, encouraged,, and abetted on that path by the government and those responsible for-its administration," "One of the b!gc st. tMn wat ft watered state of mind in a hlch wa all thought we wre richer than we weie,. and were living, beyond our means.'" "" "la my oplnron, no great dlwlslon of human society bs ever been lied to, and lied about, as much in the same period; of trnie as has the American; farmer." ' "This- then. Is mf fcoca tor cur future that we may be li'L without forgetting to be. righteous; that we may be powerful witnou Wng offensively proud; that re ma? be nationally minded without bflag narrow-minded; and, finally, :hat we may live in a world of fact -with-out surrendering our faith." - "I would urge consid-.-rsticn ot the complete abolishmont of so-called so-called floor trading, which, fci I ani informed, has about It wort of th3 characteristics of p'aln era? sSct-ing, sSct-ing, and few, if any, more rivleem ing features than that d?lisU? Ethiopian pastime." "It is bad enough w.ca tv intelligent in-telligent and wealthy specu:.':'.; lose, but when scrubwomen. Jay laborers, small home owners, wives and youths speculate ind lose, simply because ther can go ti a broker's office and get cred't for small sums, the practice csaies to be defensible on any ground." "Out of the stress and difflcu1' of the situation I believe gradually we shall return to simpler thinking .un,'nl, it alruffiw IU' auouuu y"- ..utaifia tlr- tra purpose 1 - j virtues of. industry, 1 living. beUeTVnfl( our country, aod a lJ directs rdtinle; the future TvHhconEto ehakcn faith." Bate ot hiji2 became of our tH, ufl defiance of all ecoao I bition.siapWitr.23l dictated policies1 j been the result . i -Alt through n'3"",; ani hare inched J turn! and breeding and rs have been t dUred the t? the greatest work lor J poorhous"." t , J "I:elW mo..' 4es not W more." t $ W"" i.V-B 6S; courage "I i ont -rr-hed E" Ltd v.-h-'e tfB v head uu'n v -We cannot trade .i, A-nut? ...si .0 , ,v . A vw- v or ib" w pTpT I vantage "Y , , J by a long shott( rrr. must ,t or aii gether |