OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932 THE BEST OF SERVICE Our Service assures Passenger and Shipper Satisfaction. Efficient and prompt handling of freight assures quick delivery to the consignee. con-signee. Fast schedules plus low rates provide economical eco-nomical passenger and freight transportation. transporta-tion. Ship and Travel Salt Lake & Utah Railroad On Utah County Farms With Extension Agents "OUR FAMILY GARDEN" Professor J. C. Hogenson, Extension Exten-sion Agronomist, U. S. A. C. suggests sug-gests that this year, particularly, every family should have an adequate, ade-quate, balanced garden to cut down the cosh expense and to provide a constant supply of vegetables as needed by the family. Thig garden should not only supply vegetables for family use during- the growing1 Beaaon, but also a supply to store, dry or bottle for winter use. Plant the garden on the long, wide row plan so that practically all of the work In the garden can be done with a horse cultivator. A garden planted by this plan will produce a larger net return to the family than will any other similar area, on the farm. Plan your garden on paper and NAME EARLY MEDIUM LATE Tomato Earllna John ISaer Stone Carrot Careless Chatenay Danver"s Half Long Cabbage Jersey Wakefield Succession Danish Bald Head Leaf Lettuce Hanson Grand Rapids Grand Rapids Head Lettuce New York New York New York (Also called Los Ang eles and Wonderful) Spinach Victoria and New Zealand Savory Leaf . I King of Denmark i Feus Gradu Am. Wonder Improved Stratagem 1 Radishes Bcarlet Globe Long Scarlet Icicle linftna Tencll Pod Black Burpee StringUws Refugee (Wax) (Green Pod) . v - i Beets Detroit Dark Red Crosby's Egyptian- Wonder . Peppers Ruby King Chinese Giant Calif. Wonder Onions 'Valencia and Giant Gibraltar for lower valleys. Danvers for higher valleys. "BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS SPELL HAPPINESS" 4 Professor Hogenson also suggests. "There is no surer road to happiness than the one bordered by plants and flowers. Our garden thoughts are happy thoughts. There are many interesting things in the world, but one of the fnost interesting is that In addition to the enjoyment derived from beautiful home gr.ounds, every Lehi High School To Compete In B. Y. U. Invitational In-vitational Track Meet The annual Invitational and Field Meet and Relay Carnival of the B, Y. U, lnBMBMrdted twenty-one ye-an ago by Coach E- L. Roberts has been announced for Friday and Saturday, April 22 and 23. About 1,500 participants will enter this famous athletic event this year-One year-One of the features is a posture of the out-standing athletes of the inter-mountain nation are expected too give demonstration de-monstration performance These Include Nate Long, former U cf U. star; Levi Myers, former U. S- A. C. star; Buck Grant, also former U. of U. star; and Owen Rowe and George Corbett, former B. Y. U. athletes. The varied features already al-ready planned promise to make this meet one of the most colorful in history. Lehi high school students will enter the various events and the posture parade girls will also enter. The Junior high posture parades will take place Friday morning and the senior high Saturday morning The Junior high boys track and field events will be held Saturday morning and the senior high boys meet Saturday afternoon. The girls meet will also be held on Saturday. The students from Lehl entering are as follows: Senior High Boys Captain Wayne Panderland. 440 yard dash and mile run; Fullmer Allred, 120 high hur- t -, 2i low hurdles. 440 yard dash, hot put, pole vault; Edward Fox. Mils and 880 yard run: Markland Allred, 220 low hurdles. 120 high hurdles, high Jump, pole vault, broad Jump; Carlos Hickman, 440 yard dash, mll: Lynn Hickman. 440 yard dash, JS0 yard run; Paul Jones, 880 yard run and 440 yard r?in; Avery Klrkhnm. Broad Jump, high Jump, 220, 100 and 220 yard dash; Billy Burton, 100, and 220 yard dash; Clifford WHkerson, Broad jump, shot put. Narvel Carter, Cart-er, High jump. Junior High boys entering are: I then work your plan. Bee that your garden soil is well fertilized and that the seed bed is well prepared and firm. Plant only the best obtainable and of the ivaritles that are adapted to grow best under your soil, moisture and climate conditions. Cover the small vegetable seeds very lightly and firm the soil around the seed by walking along the row after the seeds have been covered, Cultivate sufficiently often to keep the surface of the soil loose and free from weeds. In irrigating the aim should be to keep the moisture in the soil as nearly constant throughout the growing Season as possible. This can be accomplished by cultivating lightly after each irrigation. A few of the good varieties of different dif-ferent vegetables follow: .:- Mountain shrub, plant or flower adds more to the small initial cost; but the health and happiness which com from living liv-ing in cheerful surroundings are enough to pay for all the cost and the work. Plan your grounds for beautiful settings and then every time you look and every where you look you see beautiful pictures of God's most precious gifts to man: grass, flow-ers, flow-ers, shrubs and trees. Hunter, Whlmpey, KIttinger, Ilad-field, Ilad-field, Evans, Roberts, Zimmerman, Wofflnden, Gardner, Mitchell, Jackson, Jack-son, J. DaviSj Wilson, Austin, R. C. Allred, D. Jones and Bill Jones. sv AT BOMS Lehi Debaters Win Triangular Meet Lehl High School debaters were declared Winners In triangular debates, de-bates, winning three out of four and won the right to meet Lincoln for the divisional championship. Pleasant Grove, Lehl and Provo featured in one triangle- Last Wednesday Lehls affirmative team won from Pleasant Grove, while the negative was losing to Provo high in the first round of the triangular. The Pleasant Grove affirmative team likewise won from I&-ovo negative, Wednesday. Monday Lehi's affirmative team met Provo at Lehi and the negative team went to Pleasant Grove. Both were victorious. The question debated was "Resolved: "Re-solved: That the several states should adopt compulsory unemployment unem-ployment insurance laws-" BPT AT lom Missionary Parents and Wives Meeting To Be Held Next Thursday A meeting of the Missionary Parents and Wives association will be held Thursday evening, April 28, commencing at I p. m. In the Second Ward Chapel. The recently returned missionaries, Robert G-Webb, G-Webb, Douglas Phillips. Ralph Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson Ander-son and Ethel CoCw. will be honored guests at this affair. A splendid program has been outlined out-lined and all members are cordially invited and urged to be in attend-anew. attend-anew. Th hostesses will be Mrs-B. Mrs-B. G. Webb, Mrs. S- I. Goodwin. Mrs. Levi Phillips. Mrs. Luther Coates and Mrs, Herman C. Goates- Chia Place, f Hoaor The north tide of t room la always al-ways the honor side among Chinese and the host always sits there facing fac-ing the south. Cooperative Policies Poli-cies Defended i At Meeting American Fork Members of the Utah Poultry Producers Co-operative and other poultrymen were given some sound advice on the handling and marketing market-ing of Utah eggs here Monday evening eve-ning when Benjamin Brown, Bales director, and Clyde C. Edmonds, manager of the Utah Poultry Association Asso-ciation answered charges made by C. H. Carlqulst, Draper poultryman- Mr. Brown said: Utah eggs are selling in New York for higher prices than eggs from other districts. dis-tricts. New Jersey eggs are bringing bring-ing 18 and 19 cents, middle-west eggs 8 and 10 cents, while producers here are receiving over 20 cents. He attrfbuted this to the fact that the other sections have no marketing association as do Utah producers, Storage eggs are now 1,000,000 cases short of last year, he said. In conclusion Mr. Brown said. "This is the time when you must stick together for the good of yourself your-self and your Industry as never before." be-fore." Mr. Edmonds assured the members mem-bers present that the association is functioning In splendid shape and I that its financial condition is sound. I "True, we have made some mistakes mis-takes and some money has been lost," he said, "but we feel that we have called the signals as well as anyone could have done under the changing conditions that have confronted con-fronted us the past year. We have no fear of the outcome and only ask the producers to hold faith in their association and its officers." He assured the members that at any time they desired any financial Information of their association the books were open to them but declared de-clared that if anyone was desirous of securing information to betray the cooperative he would use every means at his command to forestall their efforts to get information. Admission was made that losses on storage eggs last year, due to the extremely warm season In New York, , ran between $250,000 and 1300,000, but the producers had not suffered this amount of loss since the storing of these eggs had held the price up over the season and in this way the producer had really suffered no actual money loss. Answering the charge that the new Draper association is receiving more for its product, Mr. Edmonds said that anyone who would open his garage and buy a hundred cases of eggs could possibly temporarily pay a little better price, but give him a few thousand cases of eggs each week and see if he is able to market them as well as they are now being marketed. The meeting was attended by 200 poultrymen of this district who completely packed the American Fork city hall auditorium. ' " 1 tVT AT QMS ' Lehi Wins Posture Parade In Alpine Field Day Lehl High School were fortunate in winning the Senior High School Posture Parade and tleing with American Fork for first place In the Junior High School Posture Parade in the Alpine Field Day events held Friday on the American Fvrk campus- There were seventy fcirls taking part in the two parades from Lehl and their marching was very commendable. Miss Elizabeth Romney, physical education Instructor, In-structor, deserves praise for the splendid training given the girls. Miss Mae Louise Mitchell was standard bearer for the Senior High with Miss Fern Rothe and Devere Evans as her attendants. Then followed thirty-two graceful girls. In the Junior high parade Miss Jenalyn Wing was standard bearer with Darlene Larsen and Adine Turner as her attendants. Thirty-two Thirty-two girls also followed In this event. American Fork came second and l'leusant Grove third in the senior posture parade, In the junior division Lehl and American Fork tiod for first, Pleasant Grove came ne't. then Lincoln. Coach Ross Xielson of the Lehi High School presented a gold medal to the high point man of the meet, Carl Andreason of Lincoln winning this award. Certificates were awarded to first, second and third place winners In all events. Llagues werep resented to the best girls senior and Junior track teams and the best senior and junior boys track and field team. d at mom Not New Discovery More than 3,000 years ago physicians physi-cians recc-'aed that paralysis of one side i the body Is linked with a condition of the brain on the opposite op-posite side. Creed Not Biblical The Apostle's Creed is not In the RIble. It Is a compilation or declaration dec-laration of faith. Id Its present form It dates hack to the Fourth century. , PocalUr "Charm" Archeologlsts dljrglng in the eastern east-ern Alps found "left hands" made of Iron nailed to a coffin of about 600 B. C apparently with the Idea of warding oCf evil spirits. TBS LEHI SUN, LSB1, PTA Junior High To Present Play Next Week The Junior High School play, The Mummy and the Mumps" will be presented in the High School Auditorium, Thursday afternoon and evening, April 28, the evening performance will begin at 8 p. m. The play Is a real good comedy, filled with plenty of real comical situations and will delight everyone. every-one. The scene takes place in a girls school in a small town near Boston. Mr. McGhle is directing the play. The cast of characters follows: Sir Hector Fish Fred Wanlass Francis Briscoe Jean Wilson William Laidlaw. ..Kirkham Crabb James Slammon (Racker).... Dick Johnson Perkins, the sheriff . .Howard Gray Anna Hampton. .... .Karma Evans Maude Mullen.... Meta Christensen Dulcie Dumble.... Virginia Melllng Phoebe Beebe. .. .Karlyn Chatfield Agatha Laidlaw.... Hazel Phillips This will be the first year that the Junior High School students have ever presented a play. - Everyone is invited to attend the performances. , BUT AT BOMB Beginning of Progress A good chiirarlw. viien established, estab-lished, should not be rested In as an end, but only employed as a means of doing still further good. Arterbnry. The necessity for enduring the hardships of household drudgery no longer exists. ; "ALL-ELECTRIC" Service has ,v opened the door to a new freedom, free-dom, not only for the housewife who enjoys the luxuries of life, but also to the one whose living expenses ex-penses must be governed by a modest family budcet. "ALL-ELECTRIC includes Electric Water Heating, Electric Refrigeration, Refriger-ation, and many other domestic uses of electricity, is easily within the reach cf the average home. It exacts no greater demands on the household , budget than the antiquated methods of by-gone days. li JCAH A Precious Metal In Use as Standards of Value The gold standard Is the measure meas-ure of values In s monetary system sys-tem ; in other words, If we wish to compare the values of certain articles, ar-ticles, we say thut one Is worth so much gold, another Is worth more gold, another less, etc. Before the Invention of money, all exchange was barter or trada In the early history of this country, such objects ob-jects as wampum, shells, salt, tobacco to-bacco and beaver skins were used as token money. Gold and silver were selected as the standards of value for several reasons; their value Is large in proportion to weight, they are easily carried and non-perishable, and, especially In the case of gold, their values change but little from year to year. The nations of the ancient world used both gold and sirver as standards for their coins, then from the Seventh Sev-enth to the Thirteenth century the double standard was in general use, then Great Britain and later the United States and other nations adopted the gold standard. In this country the gold standard Implies no restriction on gold Imports or exports, the redemption of currency In gold coin, and the coinage by the mint of all gold offered It. Britain abandoned the gold standard, this Involving the abandonment of some of these. ' -AJLIL" . ijlLECa TRI C VA Service 'hich w Cookino. Fleetrk See your eleefnea appliance dealer, visit our store or phone us. You w l not be obligated in any way, and we are sure you will be FLFrTPir jcMiiiw advangeously you may switch to ALL, tLtCTRIC and ENJOY your home. POWER A Big Beg He was a keen golfer. Whal worried bim, however, was that be found himself dropping Into etronc language when things went badli with hlra. A friend suggested that, in ordet to check the habit, he should pick op a stone and pocket It every tlnw he let slip a bad word. Returning to the clubhouse aftei his next game, he met bis friend who said : Well, Jack, I see you're reforming. Your pockets are not very heavy." "No." said the golfer gloomily "but wait till yon see the wheelbar row the caddie's eot'" BPT AT BOMB British Flag a Miztur The Union Jack of Great Britain Is composed of three crosses, rep resenting England, Scotland and Ireland. The cross of St. Georgi-for Georgi-for England is a brond. upright Latin cross, red on a white ground the cross of St. Andrew for Scot land Is a saltlre or X-shnned. whit on a blue ground; trie cross of Si Patrick for Ireland Is a red snltlrt on a white ground. When the union of the two crowns of Rngtand am Scotland took place upon theacces sion of James VI of Scotland to the English throne as James I. the flags of England and Scotland were united. The union flag as it Is now flown dH not nppp"' nntfl ISOt. BUT AT BOMB . Rights of Inheritors A widow's right in her husband's estate is called a dower right, and a man's Interest in his wife's estate Is called curtesy right YOUR REACH Our "step-down" rate, covering several combinations of home Electric Service, decreases your cost per kilowatt hour as your use of electricity increases This provides pro-vides you and your family with a service that is beyond comparison, at a price you can easily afford. Your purchase of a Hotpoint or Westinohouse Electric Range, an automatic Electric Water Heater of the most modem type, and a General Electric Refrigerator, or any of these electric servants, is made easy by means of our liberal time-payment plan MGHT CO. . "u?e men.-:. ISM b tit was i 0Dit R,:" he left hi.Tlllae. w N coidtohreI.a'lva!: 1 ueam, the ! ""'&.,: ? f Ne To ftS jeri- "'oua locate ,h. . 'f!i stain's (Lt 'arm brought uT1 th of about !4joou.., trustees num. .V" & yielding $40,000 Tv7tR mated that tJ" T(K, & Hit End Alo.r ,",r,;v- "w" hall tfe ln In the Inns J1 feat win. S The nini,. who tin, -'"P fwrt runner xnl ln the last - "im wind in tk lJI n.Bi.-.n.ii If the end few? 'es It mutter? tt u "tit ton.ln rv ' . mm |