OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, AUGUST in THE LEHI SUN. LEHI, UTAH 1933 rrTTTmcn A V A TTrtTTRT 1 0. 1933 1 Quick Turnover Means Increased PROFIT Our Freight Service helps you make a quick turnover by providing FAST, FREQUENT SERVICE on both CARLOAD and LESS-CARLOAD LESS-CARLOAD FREIGHT Its Economy is Unquestioned Salt Lake & Utah Railroad Smith was In opening number Relief Society of Mrs. Loda On Utah County Farms With Extension Agents DIRECTOR ANNOUNCES TEMPORARY AGENTS AS WHEAT AIDES FIBST WHEAT PLAN PAYMENT WILL BE 20 CENTS A BUSHEL Appointments of temporary county and district agents to assist with the wheat adjustment administration for Utah, have Just been announced by Director William Peterson, state manager of the administration. Nine men who recently passed the civil service examination for these positions were selected from a long jlst of applicants, Director Peterson said, Th5 appointees, together with , the districts to which they have been assigned are: Leroy C. Funk, former county agent in Duchesne, district No. 1, comprised of Cache and Rich counties with headquarters at Logan; Lo-gan; Morgan P. McKay, former county agent in Millard, district No. 2, comprised of Boxelder county with headquarters at Brlgham City. It J, Webb, at one time county agent in Salt Lake, district No. 5, comprised of Salt Lake and Tooele counties, with headquarters at Salt Lake; E. Peterson, former county agent for Uintah, district No. 6 comprised com-prised of Uintah, Duchesne and Daggett Dag-gett counties, with headquarters at Vernal, J. Carlos Lambert, former county agent in Nevada, district No. 7, comprised of Utah county, with headquarters ut Provo; Earl Palmer, Kaysvule, district No. 8 tor Juab and Sanpete counties, with headquarters at Nephi; "Floyd M. Beach, Logan, district No. 9, comprised of Millard, Beaver, Iron and Washington coun ties, with headquarters at Fillmore. Vern Rosa Eklns, who was appointed ap-pointed to have charge of district! No. 11, comprised of Emery, Carbon,! Grand and San Juan counties with headquarters at CasUedale is in a Salt Lake hospital suffering with a broken leg. Director Peterson said that he feared that Mr. Eklns would be unable to take up his duties In time to meet the demands of the wheat adjustment administration and that another appointment would be made. The appointment of these temporary tem-porary agents which became effective effec-tive August 1, Is for three months and in districts where permanent agents are employed, the new aides) will assist with wheat control work only. Wheat adjustment contracts will offer farmers 20 cents a bushel this fall and either 8 or 10 cents a bushel next spring on an allotment of 54 per cent ot the average past 5-year production, In return for acreage re duction pledged, Director William Peterson, manager of the agricultural adjustment administration for Utah announces, In the contract the farmers will! be asked to agree to reduce acreage planted for the 1934 and 1935 crops by the percentage that the secretary of agriculture may declare necessary to control production adequately, but in no case, will a farmer be asked to reduce more than 20 per cent of his average planted acreage for the last three years. If all wheat farmers of Utah ac cepted the plan, the first 20-cent payment would require approximately approximate-ly $599,810. Secretary Wallace has made public an estimate that the taxable consumption of wheat In the United States for the next year under the 30-cent processing tax which was put into effect July 9, will amount to 460,000,000 bushels. The total tax from this source will be $138,000,000 for the year, adrnlnlstra-tlon adrnlnlstra-tlon officials estimate. The second payment to be made next spring after farmers have given evidence that they have reduced acreage, will be for not less than 8 cents, nor more than 10 cents a bushel on the allotment, less local administrative costs. Administra tion officials decided on the 2-cent reserve in the second payment in order to insure them freedom of action ac-tion if the opportunity arises to help wheat growers by opening up new markets. If no such opportunity is found, the second payment will be made on the 10-cent basis. First checks will be mailed as soon as county wheat production control associations are organized to administer admin-ister the wheat plan locally, and complete the farm allotments. Services Held Here for Richard Rich-ard Richey Funeral services were held Frt day afternoon at 2 o'clock p. m. In the Lehi Fourth Ward chapel for Richard Richey, 85 years of age, a former resident of this city, who died In a Salt Lake hospital Thurs day, July 27, of infirmities Incident to old age. Bishop Joseph charge. As the the First Ward Chorus, composed Bradshaw, Mrs. Blair Carson, Mrs, Marvel Gray. Mrs. Laura Smith, Mrs. Malsa Goates and Mrs. Mar tha Ann Cox sang, "Shall We Meet Beyond the River." The opening prayer was offered by Carl Gunther. The next num ber was a vocal solo, "Mourn not For Those Who Peaceful Lay," by Miss Utella Smith. Speakers were James Peterson, Albert Mabey of Provo, Thomas Russon and James Clark. They told of their associations with the deceased and emulated his fine characteristics. Mr. Peterson and Mr. Mabey became acquainted with Mr. Richey while they were missionaries mis-sionaries in the south and they stayed at his home. Mr. Richey was converted to the L. D. S. faith in the mission field. Miss Zlna Anderson sang, "My Faith In Thee" interspersing the speakers, and as the closing number num-ber the First Ward Relief Society Chorus sang, "Rest, Rest For The Weary SouL" The benediction was pronounced by Max Rothe and the grave In the city cemetery was ded icated by Jonn Peterson. He was also a missionary, who was wel comed into Mr. Rlchey's home, Mr. Richey died In a Salt Lake hospital Thursday, July 27, of in firmities incident to age. He was born in Washington, In diana, May 19, 1848, and came to Utah in 1903. , Until 1925, he made his home In the Lehi Fourth Ward, living in the home now owned by Bertyand Kirkhamj. There are no known survivors. Missionary Parents and Wives Meeting A meeting of the Missionary Parents Par-ents and Wives Association will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Royle. A good program has been arranged and all members are urged to be In attendance. Homer Royle, a recently returned missionary will be a guest of honor. CHILD HEALTH CLINIC FRIDAY The regular monthly health clin ic for pre-school children of Lehi will be held Friday from 4:15 until 6 o'clock p. m. in the Memorial building. Dr. Bowdlsh and Nurse Lyance will be in attendance to conduct the examinations. Parents are urged to bring their children for an examination. Homer Royle Arrives Home Elder Homer Royle, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Freeman Royle, arrived ar-rived home Sunday, after laboring for thirty-three months in the Mex ican mission. He is looking fine and states that he Is very glad to be back home again, although he regretted leaving the work there. His first field of labor was in San Antonio, Texas, later moving to Corpus Christie, Texas, After worklne for sixteen and one-half months In Texas, he was transfer red to Arizona; where he labored in Mesa and Nogales for eight and one-half months. The last eight months of his mission was spent in Los Angeles, California. Homer states that the mission ary work is continuing on in tne Mexican mission, in spite of the fact that the missionaries are few, and the work Is progressing rapidly rapid-ly in that part of the country. He states that the Mexican people are a religious minded people and when converted to the church are very faithful. Many of them are uneducated and some are unable to read and write. The Saints there are in poor circumstances and working conditions are very hard for them. Elder Royle reports that mission ary work in Mexico has not yet opened up. According to laws of Mexico no foreign born person, minister, preacher or any person who propagates religion is allowed to preach in Mexico, however Mexican Mex-ican citizens themselves are serving as missionaries in their own country coun-try and the work is going forward. At the present there are approximately approx-imately thirty-six branches of the church In Mexico and all of them are presided over by Mexican Elders. El-ders. The work Is carried on entirely en-tirely by themselves. Even Presi dent Ivins is not allowed to gp in and help carry on the work. This Is Just a proof j)f the Integrity, dil igence and earnestness of the Mexican Mex-ican saints. Elder Royle reports that the miss ionaries are working on the borders bor-ders of Mexico in hopes of the laws of Mexico changing, allowing them to carry on missionary work within the borders. The field is getting ripe and when it does open up the church will likely send missionaries miss-ionaries into the field to further the missionary - work there. He states that the missionary work is progressing more rapidly in Mexi co than in the, United States, an average of thirty converts being made a month, Homer states .that his mission was a wonderful experience to him and will prove to be a shining light throughout his life, JIT ,LKVr 'Dut irs to lie abed'. , , nicer .lien ' jach J Miitaltaa A life is great not by the measure meas-ure of few mistakes, but by splendid mastery over all mistakes. 4-H Club Members Enjoy Outing and George F, Lambert were spec lal guests. o - A large group of 4-H Club members mem-bers from Lehi, representing twelve different groups, Joined with other clubs in the county at Saratoga resort last Thursday and enjoyed the numerous festivities. It is reported re-ported that over 1,000 boys and girls were in attendance. The Lehi clubs had the honor of winning third place in the stunt program and Fairfield won first honor In the seed design contest. The Pleasant View Club annexed annex-ed the trophy for presenting the best stunt on the day's program, a skit depicting the purpose of 4-H club work and what it means to farmers. This was the second straight win for the Pleasant View club and victory next year would Insure permanent possession. The Spanish Fork club annexed the attendance prize for having the largest percent of membership presesnt. The Spanish 'Club also) finished second in the stunt pro gram contest. In the attendance contest Goshen, last year's winner,' was second and Benjamin third. In the watermelon treasure hunt, the Springville cllub was first over nineteen other communities participating. In a baseball game between Lin- dan and Benjamin- boys, the latter cllub won easilly. A .luncheon., swimming events and a free dance were other feat ures -of . tht, jouting. directed by County Agents Lyman H. Rich, Anson B. ,CaU and.Mrs.Amy L. Jones, D. P. Murray, and Miss Myrtle Myr-tle Davidson. at W : WHford D. Partrr e:f- Fifth Ward Relief Society Entertained A group of teachers of the Fifth ward Relief Society entertained at a social Tuesday afternoon In the ward chapel, honoring the officers- and members of the organization. Mrs. Amy L, Jones, county dem onstrator. was a special guest and gave a lecture and demonstration on rug making and other handiwork. handi-work. A musical program was carried car-ried out as follows: Vocal duet Misses Gall and Flos sie Webb. Instrumental selection Mrs. Grace Morgan. Vocal duet Mrs. F. D. Hitchcock and Mrs, Dorothy Ball. Violin solo Miss Arva Wing, ac companied by Miss Gail Webb. Instrumental numbers Mrs. Verl Goates and Mrs. LaLtta Russon. After the program dainty refresh ments were served, adoui eigmy five guests were in attendance. o Compoiitioa f Rikowi la many rainbows some of the spectrum colors are missing, blue being be-ing the color that most frequently drops out. The reason for the va riation in the arrangement of colon is that the rainbow is not a simple spectrum but Is instead the piling Bp of a . large Jiumber of spectra, which have been fordied In varlocs complicated ways. ."It may be said that each rainbow lis i In reality a Ttnfnber of n'rhow tftrotm to- A U T O M A T I C C OA L B U RN M stokes the morning fit( A TIIOMPH IN HOMI NEATIMC UNITS AS IOW Al fr cr? 7L If & BtCLBTMNG AUTOMATIC CONTROLS PIbj MMaiaol Installation chart and freight LOW AS A MONTH THERE'S no piling out of bed early to stoke a half dead furnace for the man who's wi to modern house heating methods. He lea Iron Fireman tend furnace while he gets ia some extra sleep, knowing that when he doet turn out, the house will be warm as toast Not . Iron Fireman is doing for the home what ft been doing for years in office buildings, schoo churches .and factories providing automatic coal heat and cutting down fuel costs, We will gladly survey your heating systea and report on just what Iron Fireman cut save for you. Ask for this free service. A natieihwiek survey shorn that fuel satiny aim untdkk-trial untdkk-trial users 39.44 ptr cent t year em their investments a Irm Firm AsetmatitCtal Burners. M. S. LOTT TELEPHONE 23, LEHI PLUMBING AND HEATING STATE STREET, LEHI Fifteen Years Ago Now With the adding of another Star Route to the local Post Office the total of employees will be increased to eight persons. They are Postmaster Postmas-ter Joseph Anderson, Postmaster Assistant, As-sistant, Miss Alta Eateman; R. F. D. Route No. 1. Willian Hadfield: He received I ratv Delivery RamiiPl fiomrh nnA his release on July 31 and enroute John Hutchlngs; Topliff Route, Will-home Will-home stopped in St. George and lam Kirkham; Transfer, Joseph visited relatives for a few days. Hammer and the new man to take Homer says that he appreciated J the new route. The change is the very mucn wie uera. oun coming xo him every week. Welcome home, Homer. o : Good Things - If you make a bad use of a good thing, It becomes In your case good for nothing. routing of the Mosida mail by way of Lehi, Instead of Provo. Fifteen Years Ago Now Joseph Russon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Russon, returned home Saturday from California, where he has been laboring as a missionary for nearly fourteen months. Fifteen Years Ago Now The young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Beck was knocked down and remained unconscious about fifteen fif-teen minutes Thursday evening when the lightning struck in that neighborhood. neigh-borhood. Fifteen Years Ago Now Cards received by the parents of Ferris Anderson, Junius Davis and Thomas Jones this .week conveyed the news that the three young men had arrived safely over seas. Fifteen Years Ago Now Yesterday's oasuality list contained the name of John C. Holden of Mid-vale, Mid-vale, a nephew of Councilman James Holden. He was picked up op the battle field wounded. The serious ness of his wounds Is not known yet. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mrs. Thomas Colledge, Mrs. John Hutchings and Miss LaVern Hutch-ings Hutch-ings returned home Thursday from a visit to California. Fifteen Years Ago Now 0( jacoln, ( Of W Viol' m Ca eflnit 0(1 MI x affli tions, : Sunday e they ' I Cand , h Si Stout ieie t i! Thur iiclatk, Heed & Toi lir.an i 4 i f.i am a 11S.1 RAIL VETERANS .VIEW SPEED TRAIN FT" 1 MA ArtVAn tufa 1 - - v; , - - i ... iMMt 3t-i. i r if ri 'i i mil "i n - rinnnTy-f mir Vntr-iiiri -n" - ---runin mtr..; . inn. , taquin, are visiting relate d friends here this week Fifteen Years Ago New- An heir arrived Sumiay to fti den the home of Mr. and ite aid Taylor. Mother and tebe doing nicely. Fifteen Years Ago Naif- According to a report give this week the National Theatre pany with Mrs. E. Wallace Moat the head, will open a pfcteet tre on Main Street In the J. I! ter building in the near future. Fifteen Years Ago Not- At Roosevelt last week E E. Or ion lost about $500. when his and personal effects were destr by a fire that started in Be The origin of the fire Is not te Fifteen Years Ago N- Field Superintendent Parley j tin returned home Sunday Sx four day field inspection inp, i Cache and Gentile vauep 1 irer J. Tnia li S series s M I I ' r, and 1 iildrer ieir he I day i.Atutii land .ai M S I and Mr, ifiarCi mM SJMi $nit ; I Sato .! Villi iarerica :Cttri3s iat Or )iri Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis of San- Idaho Falls District. li Four Union Pacific retired veteran railroaders examine the new Union Pacific high speed, light weight passenger train. From left to right they are A dim J ohm on, Robert Paxton, Thomas Horan and William A. Hlgh&mith, the oldest retired engine-", Lrakemaa, conductor and yardmaster of the Union Pacific, respectively. retired brakeman; Thomas Horan, 82. oldest retired conductor; and W, Old Timers of U. P. Qno riAVAlnnmPTlt BU1) Hrnith, 79. oldest retired See -UeY eiUpUieill yardmaster. formed the quartet that OMAHA. August 10 Four veteran employes of the Union Pacific are its greatest friends and severest critics but any criticism stays strict ly In the family and never Is voiced gathered about a large exact scale painting of the new train that is now being built. The fanning bee "80's"; Tom, conductor from Jan uary. iju, to July. 1931, wonders now tne conductor can stand on the steps and "highball" the engineer, when the steps fold up inside and uor closes before the train swircs; and Bui, yardmaster from went back to railroading in the early May. 1881. to OTncS eignues. that the yardmaster whoee ion Adam ran engines from Eeptem- once to mk. A Al . S On one subject they ber. 1878. to June. 1926, and te most to do on this new t.. -n - or,f h. tntMta in , tHm v, i w speeoster which Is "ue up at tne shops and to an outsider' are all agreed. They all want to oe uueresiea m the cao or tne new members of the first crew or tne engine, it is in tne rront of the new 110-mile-an-hour Union Pacific 'engine Instead of in the' rear as in train that goes Into service late this ( the present locomotives. Bob. brake- never falL Aftnm' Johnson. neds any switching. But Just the same they all want w? on tne nrst trip. Their com 71. r W IMC ... iiwu luarum oJ. "-tcxaocr, ; Dined ages are 307 vflr .-j , oldest retired 19CT. examined, the Journal box de-'combined service reoortT torn -i i muni 3 fi tj jMr) i! ;; M ij-AjS jj , - - ' 1 I I l M,,,, j,u , - "mm. Amazing New 1924 L V J "2 PC O I COMPLETE 2 FEDERAi TAX I IPrkte 57-COMPACT A genuine PHILCO superheterodyne at the lowest pnrtj PHILLU history a new small, compact built to confons Underwriters Laboratories bafely Standards. SurprisinS tivity, amazing distance and gorgeous tone. Ideal for o4 room, den, office, summer home or cottage. PHILCO SAC Un-versal Compact ve iiHic radio operat-no operat-no an B' 'IHal8rr.an,nd Jrea current Automatic v3ium Control Built in "' Cabinet similar to $25-75 COMPLETE To. p.y BIG FEATURES Receives ALL police calls J many amateur and airplf wave messages, in addition JF lar broadcas?s. Handsom toned caoinet of selected And its only $15.75 Come n see and htr E ;$ PHILCO RADIO HEADQUARTERS FOB CENTRAL - SOUTIIERX d: EASTERN I i Dixon-Tavlor-Russell Pay for your radio while yon Bse |