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Show THURSDAY. AM v r THURSDAY. MAY 18, 1933 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH 4 tw vHQ - AD' Bastion Eact HOW TO SAVE Why pay more than is necessary for transportation! trans-portation! On many trips you can travel in swift, comfortable com-fortable and safe electric ca?s for a fraction of what it would cost to travel by other conveyance. Electric railway transportation is convenient and easy on the pocket book. Use it I Salt Lake & Utah Railroad Experts Determine Weevil Damage In FalHJy Count By W. W. Owens V. S. A. C. Extension Service. By counting the number of adult alfalfa weevils per square toot in an alfalfa field In the fall the ex. tent of the damage they will do to that field the following spring can be predicted. This method has been developed by George I. Reeves, J. C. Hamlin and their associates whose head quarters are in the Federal building at Salt Lake City.- These men are entomologists of the United States Department of Agriculture, working on weevil control Mr. Reeves has been at the Salt "Lake office for 20 vears. He is the government author ity on weevil control. Material for the preceding six articles on this subject was secured from his ofilce. Numerous weevil counts in the fall and observation of fields the next spring have furnished the basis for the following table of weevil damage prediction: weevils per square foot no damage, dam-age, i . H to V4 weevils per square foot possible damage. ' IM to weevils per square foot-certain foot-certain damage. Possible damage means that it may go into the no-damage class or be certain damage according to weather conditions which may be unfavorable unfavor-able or favorable for weevil development develop-ment "Weevil counts are made from samples taken from alfalfa fields. A sample includes the hay, stubble, trash and surface dirt on a square foot. Twelve of 16 square-foot-samples are taken for each field. They are taken Into the laboratory and carefully examined for weevils. It is apparent that ibis method of predicting weevil damage requires considerable experience which the average tanner at present does not possess. Weevil counts have been made In areas in Salt Lake and Millard counties and the Uintah basin by men from Mr. Reeses' office. The number of weevils found m the 73 fields sampled indicated that there will be damage in several of the fields In the spring of 1933. In summing up this series of seven articles on weevil control the following fol-lowing facts stand out: 1. The alfalfa weevil Is here to stay. 2. The parasite alone does not control con-trol the weevil. Its usefulness lies In making cultural control possible. 3. Dusting, spraying and dragging are emergency control measures for use when weevils stop the growth of the hay. "I want my telephone put back, please" Many people have found that the small cost of telephone tele-phone service had been repaid many times each month in convenience, in time saved, in comfort and protection. One emergency call in case of fire, serious illness or accident acci-dent may be priceless. A telephone costs bat a few eenU a day u Hie 'Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. 4. Weevil control Is an Individual problem. 5. Weevil damage in a given, field, can be predicted a year In advance by counting adult weevils in hay and dirt samples from the field con cerned. The general outlook for an entire tract can be determined by extending sampling. 6. Early cutting of first and sec ond crops will prevent weevil damage for the following year. 7. A thin stand of hay Is ' an ideal breeding place of weevils; a heavy stand hinders their egg-laying ac tivlties, ,.; Marriages LEWIS-SMITH NUPTIALS The marriage of Miss Ardlth Lewis, daughter of Mrs, Charlotte Lewis, and Mr. Ford Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse N. Smith took place last Friday, May 12th, In Salt Lake City. Both young people are graduates of the Lehl High School Mr. Smith is also a graduate of the Henagers Business College and Is widely known in the musical circle for his talent in that line, having studied vocal with Professor Rich ard Condle and Mrs. Emma Ram sey Morris. The young couple are being showered with congratulations from their many friends. They will make their home in Spanish Fork,- where Mr. Smith is em ployed with the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company. ADAMSONTAYLOR MARRIAGE Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Adam son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I A. Adamson of American Fork to Mr. Wayne Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Taylor of this city. The marriage took place last Friday, May 12th, in the Salt Lake temple. The young couple will make their home in this city. They have a wide circle of friends In both communities com-munities who are extending their best wishes for future success and happiness. Several social affairs have been held in their honor In American Fork. BRADY-GAISFORD MARRIAGE Of interest to many Lehl friends is the announcement of the marriage mar-riage of Miss Hazel Brady, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Brady of Salt Lake, and Mr. Val Oaisford, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Galsford, ., u nmaam rvM&. xue mar-1 riage took place Monday In Farm-ington. Farm-ington. Mr. and Mrs. Brady and family have spent the past few summers at the Saratoga resort, Mr. Oaisford is a graduate of the American Fork High School and at present is a student of the university univer-sity of Utah, where he has attended at-tended for the past two years. He is also a member of the Beta Kappa Fraternity of that school Both young people have many friends In this city who wish them much success. A number of entertainments In Salt Lake and American Fork are being planned In their honor. FORMER LEHI MAN ELECTED PRESIDENT OF DENTAL ASSOCHTION Dr. Barlow Fox was elected president pres-ident of the Salt Lake County Dental Den-tal Society at a meeting held Monday Mon-day night in the Newhouse Hotel The many Lehl friends of Dr. Fox win be gtad to hear of this honor given to a former Lehl man. o NOTICE TO GENEALOGICAL WORKERS Names of the dead for the next baptismal excursion must be in to the stake representative within thirty days from now. The stake committee will appreciate apprec-iate it if the people will attend to this duty immediately. M. I. A. Heads Discuss Mutual Dell Plans A meeting of the M. I. A. heads of the Alpine, Lehl and Timpanogos stakes, comprising the Mutual Dell committee of the stakes, was held in American Fork Wednesday, at which time plans for the opening of the recreation camp of these organ izations, in American Fork canyon, were discussed. Chairman A. p. Warnick was in charge. Organization Organiza-tion of the committee for the ensuing ensu-ing year was effected. W. L. Worl-ton Worl-ton of Lehl stake being the unanimous unanim-ous choice as chairman and J. A. West of Alpine stake was selected to act as secretary-treasurer of the group. The order in which the three stakes are to occupy the Dell this summer was discussed with the decision de-cision that the stakes will rotate in turn as heretofore. Following will be the order: Alpine stake will have its turn from June 26th to July 15th. Timpanogos stake will be at the Dell from July 17th to August 5th and Lehl stake from August 7th to August Au-gust 26th, all dates Inclusive. The annual trl-stake recreation Institute will be held at the Dell on June 24th. The program for the day's activities was assigned as follows: fol-lows: Lehl Morning Play ground activity, ac-tivity, noon meal and social hour. Alpine Afternoon Nature hike, etc.; evening meal and social hour. Timpanogos Evening program. Mrs. M. S. Lott of Lehl, Mrs. Josle Walker of Pleasant Crow and Mrs. May Haiiiday of American Fork were named as committee to direct the serving of meals. . , . Announcement as to the exact dates each ward will be assigned to the DeH will be made in the very near future. ' t$v ir Am. Fork Canyon First Reforestation Camp Established The first reforestation esmn k established under the new deal plan of President Roosevelt In Utah will uc m user ureeK, American Fork canycn. A camp site on Granite flat S litfla We fhon o v,i1- r-. j Creek has been selected and re. (cruits started work the first of the U'PpV ft Hi.;il - a m - w vuuu a luuu irum me main canyon up and put the site in shape fcr the erection of the camp build -ir.es. Tuesday, 40 of the boys who have bera through the two-week training pcxi:i at Fort Douglas will start and Utah county boys win probably make up the rest of the nunta w 'wi A. A , according to Vivian West, Wasatch ivcau ranger. It is expected that a large percentage per-centage of the Utah county recruits Will go into this camn as fast - m wtvi can be used. Lumber for the camp, totaling 112,000 feet or four carloads, Is being be-ing supplied on contract by Chip-man Chip-man MerrnnMU .tj, iiu started delivery on Wednesday owning. Their contract gives them only until Friday of this week to .o iuu oeuvery. some fifteen trucks were on the Job Wednesday. The construction of the camp will be rushed as fast as nossihin assembling of the quota under- t a Van n - . "ipKjiy as accommodations Can be WOVidpd It Is innnniwi v- officials in charge. 'O . TEN H CLUBS PLANNED Mrs. Amy Jones, county extension exten-sion ag?ct. Provo, met Monday Tith the Lhl 4 H club leaders and Mrs. Maud? Adams, county director, from Lehl. ui the Memorial building, build-ing, and uerffctd nlunc f i v Mic ur- ganization of tea H clubs InLehi. The following leaders were chosen-Mrs. chosen-Mrs. L. L Wardle. Mrs. Wallace Jenkinson. Mrs. Ivor Peterson, Mrs. William Trinnaman, Miss Edith Broadbent, Mrs. Guy Darling, Mrs. Sylvia Allen, Mrs. Charles Johnson and Miss Phyllis Smith. Mrs. Jones will meet with the 4. H club leaders the first Thursday n eacn month, 1 100 sen to yen. , . n'e befpre thc Cars Being BUTaTWorTdsFair j si rXi 1444 Wi wA3&A&r,:& ""T mr r- ' N I of popie win have thor fir I utoinobUe beiruj J?.? ?PPortunity to see I . . m t l. r ' Jin . where the Chevrolet lT,L ttis Mmotl. Japan' Tourist Attraction Japan la a country of tea houses, quaint bazars, shogun mausoleums, palaces, temples, tombs and shrines, enough to explore for weeks. The common currency Is the yen and sen the yen equal to 50 cents and ti to visit r1 Minet OB ImWa ThA most famooi".!' thraclte mine at Summit M which has been burning v'a i i jAnlf tienr BrO" , Pa., Is said to have Jt" shaped line and on the richt. CUevrolctt t vir J from the bare frame to the completed 'IwfifA Out of the buildins under tiseirosmOOW- pf Z. & . of the pbotoeraph, the body bein Z the FUher lux over to ha place oo VUiton may purchase cart built here and0"" |