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Show THE LEIH RTTM. LEIII. UTAH THURSDAY, AUGUST 18. 1S32 TIME IS MONEY How much time is lost In transit on .your less-carload shipments where J'TfaA Awrtw" frp?rlit KPrvipfi ia Tint .--0- "Red Arrow' available? Our Service is Fast, Economical and Convenient Salt Like & Utah Railroad New Plans Outlined At Tri- Stake M. I. A. Convention Several new Idea and plana for the coming season' M. I. A. work were presented by the General Board members at the convention held Sunday In American Fork for the M. I. A. workers of the Lehl Alpine Al-pine and Tlmpanogos stakes. The convention proved to be very successful suc-cessful and was largely attended by each stake. The General Board members in attendance were: Young" Men's department George Q. Morris, German Ger-man E. Ellsworth, Owen Woodruff, Joseph F. Smith, Jr. and Dr. Eph-ralm Eph-ralm E. Erickson, Young: Ladles department Ann M. Cannon, Catherine Cath-erine Folsom, Erma Rollins, Martha G. Smith, Laura P, Nicholson and Elsie Talmag-e Brandley. A meeting was held at 9 o'clock for Stake Board members and at 10:10 a. m. the meeting was for all stake and ward officers. Clarence Grant of the Alpine Stake was In charge of the morning meeting. ' Musical numbers were furnished by a string quartet of Pleasant Grove, Mr. Alfred Swenson, Mrs. Martha Jones, Mrs. C. O. Jenson and Mrs. Leland Clark. In the department work, the new senior department that will be carried car-ried out this year for the first time was Introduced. This department Is to be composed of young men and women of the ages ot 24 to 35 inclusive, who are not affiliated with either the M. Men and Gleaners Glean-ers or with the Adults. A stimulating stimulat-ing course of study, under the title, "Challenging. Problems of the 20th Century", written by Dr. Erickson Erick-son and Elsie Talmage Brandley, Is provided. The new department was introduced by the authors. This department will enter In all activities and will contest In their ward only, while the Gleaners and M. Men will go Into the stake and church finals. In the Era department the new rebate plan was outlined, and the responsibility of getting- subscript tions and the-importance of the Era in the home and church was stress ed. , A new and lengthy program was taken up in the Vanguard depart ment and the work for the Glean era, Juniors, Bee-Hive and. scouts was outlined In detail for the work ers in these various departments. Some very important changes were made in the M. Men department. depart-ment. All those eligible for this department must attend four regu lar meetings in three months to be entered on the roll as an M. Man The membership to this class Is open to everybody, whether or not he Is a member of the Church. A "top-notch" M. Man is given to an L. D. S. boy only in good standing, who has met the requirements of the M. Men class. All details will be outlined and will be on the press at the Deseret Book store soon and will then be available for M. I. A. workers. The Community Activity program to be carried out, was explained. In connection with the regular program pro-gram for the music department an operetta will be stressed this year. Luncheon was served at noon in the basement of the Alpine Stake Tabernacle, and, the convention continued con-tinued at 1:60 p. m A. J. Waroick of the Timpanogos Stake and Dr. W. L. Worlton of the Lehl Stake were In charge of the afternoon meetings. ' i ne convention was one of the finest that has ever been held and was largely attended. There was a good representation of High Councilman Coun-cilman and Bishoprics In attendance. attend-ance. : On Utah County Farms With Extension Agents "Spraying" Fruit growers should notice, very carefully, the codling moth, In their orchards and see whether they will need to put on another spray within with-in the next few days. In some localities lo-calities our hootch pots show a great number ef codling moth flying fly-ing at the present time and spray should bo put on for these the lat ter part of this week. In other places the moths do not seem to be flying so much so it will depend a great deal en the individual orch ard and we would suggest each grower take particular notice of his orchard within the next few days to check on this pest. "Gasoline Kills Lawn Pests" Plantain, troublesome lawn weed, may now be "painted" out of a lawn with gasoline,, the ' United States Department of Agriculture says, in a release of August 7. ! Weed-eradication specialists of the department suggest daubing plantain, either the broadleaf or buckhorn, with gasoline to kill it A paintbrush and a small can of gasoline are all the equipment need ed. The gasoline is daubed on the leaves at the center of tlve plant The crown of the plantain la some what cup-shaped and holds the gas oline until it aoaks on down to the roots and kills the plaat The best time to daub the plants Is when the ground is dry. Trying the brush to a long stick takes some of the ache out ot the job. Plantain are commonly killed by digging them out and cutting the roots about an Inch below the sur face of the soil The gasoline method meth-od lessens the work. If the lawn is overrun with these weeds, however, how-ever, it should be duff up and re made. CANNING TIME IS HERE There are some new principals In canning vegetables that if carried out will help to make your products safer from spoilage. There are two kinds of spoilage J that endangers your products fermentation fer-mentation and the product which has to be discarded. The other is nUed but is very fatal and ha, oc-cured oc-cured In foods In this rocky mountain moun-tain region. This germ is destroyed i-r o' viyvwure ana that is wny processing in a reliable prea uro cooaer, wnere a temperature higher than boiling point is possl- oie. is recommended for the non cm vecetaDien a no spinach, asparagus, mushrooms, squash and etc The following are rules to follow if your product Is to b safe: 1 can he cannea very luww-.u without and then the sugar may bo added when It Is open for use. If you wish any of the late infor mation on canning oi vegeiaoies, fruits or meats, phono 806, call personally per-sonally or write Extension Service, Box 254, City and County Building-. Provo, Utah. , ' . o Beet Tour Proves Very Successful Over . Four hundred' - farmers from Utah and Wasatch counties Joined In the annual sugar beet tour Tuesday, and according to rnorts received a lot of valuable " "8- ' information and instructions , per tainlng to the sugar beet Industry and the rrowing of other farm crops-. ': v-. ' The group left the Lhi Memorial Memor-ial building at 9 o'clock Tuesday ffornlng and Inspected beet fields, corn, potatoes and other cash crops In the Lehl, American Fork and Pleasant Grove section, under the direction of C. J. Cobley Pleasant Grove, field man for the Utah- Idaho Sugar company. The farm ers were shown the effect of phos pliate on beets and other crops.' A crop rotation plan was studied at the dairy farm of Elmer Holda-way Holda-way at Vineyard and a mechanically mechanical-ly blocked beet field was visited at the Bishop S. H. Blake farm in Vineyard. Fields in the Mapleton and Spring:-rille Spring:-rille district were visited, under the direction of J. Emmett Bird, Sales superintendent of the Sprlngvllle-Mapleton Sprlngvllle-Mapleton Sugar company, followed by a visit to the fields of the Pay-son Pay-son district, directed by Shores Loveless of Payson. Officials of the Sugar Co., the Central Beet association and Agricultural Agri-cultural superintendents from Idaho and Northern Utah were In attendance attend-ance and at each stop gave talks, relating to the various subjects of the beet industry. Luncheon was served at Spanish Fork, during which time a splendid program was carried out. Mr. Mor gan acted as toastmaster. Speeches were given by J. W. Gillman, Presi dent of the Central Sugar' Beet aHSociation; Douglas Scalley, assistant as-sistant General Manager of the Utah-Idaho Sugar Co.; Prof. Tho mas L. Martin, agronomist at the Brigham Young University; Mr. i Rollins of the Salt Lake County Farm Bureau and others. Musical numbers were furnished by the Spanish Fork Kiwanis Ladles quartet and Spanish Fork I residents. After the luncheon the group on the tour gathered on a patch of beets south of Spanish Fork and ' witnessed the topping of beets by a new mechanical beet topper from j a California firm. The tour, which proved to be the' most successful one conducted up to date, was sponsored by the Utah County Farm Bureau, the Utah-Idaho Utah-Idaho Sugar Co., the Utah Central Sugar Beet association and the state extension division. MR. BUSINESS MAN . DO YOU CARRY AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THIS PAPER? It will act as the medium between you and your patrons. If you wish to inform them of a new stock, bargains, bar-gains, or any other item of interest to you and them, this is the quickest and most economical way to do so. "With a very few exceptions every Lehi resident reads the paper and anything you wish to say to them cannot bo done in ' a more thorough way than by using : apace witb!na, e. v' i Martha B. Glbbs. Members of the executive committee Includo Will-lam Will-lam C. Windsor of Salt Lake City, president; A- O- Mackentie of Salt Lake City, first vice-president; Charles II- Smith, CenterviUe, second sec-ond vice-president; George S. McAllister, Mc-Allister, Salt Lake City, treasurer; and Herbert Schiller, Salt Lake City. Other members of the board are: J. li-. , Ritchie, Charleston; George Abbott, Tremonton; Mrs. D. W. Moffatt, Murray; Mrs- Elmer O Smith, Tooele; Ernest It McKay, Huntsville; Dr- R- C Swalberjr, Spanish Fork, and- Abo Hansen, Richfield. Wife Caa Help ' It makes paying the insurance premiums a heap easier for a du when his wife showi real concern abeat his health. Cincinnati En-quiver. printers had to comneu In the market with the manuscript writings turned out by th clerks to the monasteries and, to compete successfully, In striking their fonts ef type the early printers imitated as closely as possible the style of writing prevalent In the district where they set up their presses, A Bad Fall If 70a have had a nasty fall and your ana or leg Is swollen, wrap it In towels wrong out of hot water In .whka epeonj salts hasr beea dissolved. dis-solved. Continue from a half hour to an hour. Then If It la necessary for yon to see a doctor yon have aaade an excellent start toward reaming re-aming the swelling so he can ex-tsatee ex-tsatee for broken bones. .. . Fed Py on tn t less thn 50c, call,. relative iJS Phone. ft,, .vwJ ' The Ts Each Its Plate Despise not any man, end do not spwra anything! for there Is no man that has not his hoar, nor Is there any thing that has not Its place. Asai- ,. " V' T;. ... . Sassstiag It Us . The great stairway that leads up to Infinite success starts right from where yoor .feet are now planted. Vnu can rise with the next stes. AlUll ft. "Wrtlng to tfj " "nd Is Produced-i! "5 KV, wind lnitr "e vibration i t5?M Percussion instn," mU ' . . Bels!u Cultivation of h., tend tromJamalc. Utah State Fair Ex hibitors Will Receive Re-ceive $30,000 In Cash Awards ANNUAL FESTIVAL) SCHED ULED OCTOBER 1 TO 8; BOXING WRESTLJNT TRACK AND FIELD TOURNAMENTS ADDED AS NEW FEATURES . Ill 1 II is 1 1 ... ;..'.-. : ' ' ' " " tbei " . . ji. ' 1 ... . . . ' ' ...... ' " ' " ' ' "''' ' ' --i 'I' Sli l II MM IIP' I m y SSSJBSt 1 - A M M-g MW X MTU M M MM R yJSWjl. REFRIGERATOR j Follow a recent reliable receint for the product you are canning-. . mo proouct freshly picked ana carefully prepared. tww jars or containers and lids should be boiled until sterile. n veg-eiaoie precooked and PHcked boiling hot Into container and pour the boiling- liquid in which they were cooked over the product . fceaiea completely. (If . boiler mr-iuou mum b used) Th -oto- in boiler should cover Jars from one to three Inches over lids also. Have lid of boiler as tight as possible. 6. Beg-in to time when water in boiler bolls hard and keep a rolling-, jumping- boil every minute of re quired time. . iTOcessd the length of time ror over Utah Count Altltud if you have a sea boll or 1000 feet al titude time table increase Urns 7 to 7S per cent. I. A tablespoon vinegar added ts each quart of the non-acid vege tables as peas, beans, spinach and eta., will help to make them safe. Keep in cool, dry place. 10. After onenlnr for mM n boil hard for It minutes before tasting to make safe from botulism, 11. In Utah County one and one-half one-half cups salt may be added to each gallon of water in th boiler. The temperature of the water will be raised so that the processing- time may be decreased to that of sea level or 1000 feet. "Fruit Canning" The various methods of fruit canning can-ning ars very successful If carried out properly. , Sugar added to fruits makes a better flavored product but botulism which is not easily recor-jw not necessary toi- it's keeping. It Unwards of $30,000 will be dis tributed in cash awards to exairt- ltors in the 1932 Utah State Fair in Salt Lake City, October 1 to 8, according to an announcement cy Ernest S- Holmes, manager- "With such attractlvo awards, we expect a fine entry list this year. especially,, from the rural sections of tue state," said Mr- Holmes. The breed8:of cattle, sheep and hogs most popular in the state are being especially featured." Entry blanks will soon be sent to past exhibitors and to county agents and all banks in the state- Blanks may also be secured by writing the State Fair Association, Salt Lake City-Inasmuch City-Inasmuch as 1932 is an Olympic year, a year of sports, amateur con-! tests will be a new and headline feature of the 1932 fair from an entertainment, standpoint- State championships in track, field, boxing box-ing and wrestling will be decided. Among- the nationally prominent Utahns who will probably compete in these events ar Bob Heckler,! former national amateur light-heavyweight light-heavyweight boxing- champion and Byron (Buck) Grant.' ex- University Univer-sity of Utah star who tied the world's record in the 120-yard hlgrh hurdle race-All race-All the exhibit features of years past are scheduled once again and from interest shown to date, there'll there'-ll be much competition between Individuals In-dividuals and county groups (or the 1932 laurels- The fair is again under the supervision sup-ervision of the Stat Fair Board of twelve members in addition to J Manager Holmes and Secretary j REFRIGERATION is a atrvict that must go oa day afttr dar. ytsr afttr year . .'. without with-out cart, thought or attention. A rtfrigtrator is la strvict mort continuously than any othtr appliance ap-pliance in your homt. It must optrati moti houn in a tinglt ytat than tvtn an automobHf in it$ mtitt lift-timt. Compare the construction of thi Gtatral Electric with any other. Hsrt is a rtfrigtrator designed and built to last a lift-timt. All Steel Cabinet Tbt cabinet is built likt a sturd saf...tntirely of steel. Interior art ef one-piece porcelains. Sliding Shelves Sliding Shelves glide forward at the touch of a finger . . , tad , "retching in" and make the rear : of the shelf as convtnient to nsr as the front. f I n complete Kange o Sizes la tht Genual Electric display toi will find a full-sized model that Will exactly mttt wry qnlfiffltat of your home afli yor tuns. You can take Justifiable pride in a General Electric Refrigerator in your kitchen. Its gleaming whiteness, its pleasing lines readily read-ily blend into the setting of today's home. To your women friends it means beauty and even more a lightening of labor. sav-mo. sav-mo. of time and f rnoney, and the "addition of delicious desserts, salads and frozen dainties., AbovV all, assures a: lifetime, protection to your family's health. ral Elec- Designed for any homo, the General electric elec-tric is today a symbol of particular, thrifty cthe tinosr reiriy :eepm money can buy. K AStElELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR INSTALLED IN YOUR HOMJ ,5SKr.W 0FF ENJOYING THIS CONVENIENCE WHEN ONLYA MALL DOWN PAYMENT IS REQUIRED. DROP IN AND SEETHE DISPLAY IN 0U ITORE.- IT WILL BE A PLEASURE TO SHOW THEM TO' YOU" UTAH I VV LI c V Ow EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICE LIGHT CU las0 |