OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1933 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH Wheat Papers Go To Washington Washing-ton For Check Wheat compliance papers for growers In Utah who have signed for controlled production with the AAA, are being cleared through the state extension office at a rapid rate, ac cording to W, W. Owens, assistant director of extension. Of the 5640 wheat contracts In the state, compliance papers for 4438 have been sent to Washington, D. C. for final approval after having been examined in detail at the state office. After the last check Mr. Owens reported re-ported that there are etill more than 900 papers In the counties and they should be cleared Immediately If payment Is to be made In the near future to those who have shown to the federal authorities that they have complied with all the requirements require-ments set forth In the contract toj assist in regulating the planting of wheat in this country. No grower will receive his payments until his papers are correct and in the federal office, Mr. Owens said. The number of wheat contracts In each county follows: Beaver 3, Box Elder 850, Cache 892, Carbon 22, Daggett 6, Davis 85, Duchesne 230, Emery 226, Garfield 25, Iron 23, Juab 264, Kane 21, Millard 232, Morgan 64, Piute 19, Rich 39, Salt Lake 262, San Juan 37, Sanpete 373, Sevier 289, Summit 72, Tooele 65, Uintah 171, Utah 794, Wasatch 133, Washington 56, Wayne 101, Weber 186. , o Dean Urges More Silage be Fed On Utah Farms Sten Triumphs In "Nana," Film Is Magnificent By E. J. Maymrd Dean, School of Agriculture, USAC During the past four years the number of trenah silos In Utah have Increased from 2 to well over 1000. Such a phenomlnal increase can only on-ly indicate universal satisfaction and trench silos have satisfactorily stored in the state some 40,000 tons of field corn for livestock feeding during the past winter. It Is now fast approaching the time to ensile field corn for the coming winter. For highest nutritive value the corn plant should be allowed to mature as much as possible with out encountering a killing frost. If possible, the kernels should be well dented and at that time the leaves are usually somewhat dried at the base of the plant, though, there is still plenty , of moisture in the plant itself. If, however, corn has been planted so late in the spring that it will not mature before a killing frost it can still, be ensiled successfully. Every bit of field corn in Utah should be ensiled thU fall if its greatest nutritive value is to be realized.. , Corn can be ensiled whole or chopped up and will make equally palatable, silage in each case, but trench silos must always be in well-drained well-drained spots, and enough water must be added to allow proper packing pack-ing of the corn in the silo, All air must be excluded and the silage must be sealed in such manner that no air will get into it, or there will be spoilage. Green alfalfa, dirt, or wet straw make effective covers for sealing. Good corn silage contains about 25 per cent dry matter; alf alfa hay contains about 90 per cent dry matter. Corn silage fed with alfalfa has a nutritive value ranging from one- half to an equal value with alfalfa for pound. Utah can well afford to grow and ensile much more silage than is produced in the state today. The proper use of more silage means more efficient production and fattening fat-tening of livestock. . . ' . : o A- B- C. INITIATION TAKES PLACE WEDNESDAY "Nana," Samuel GoldwynTs long heralded introductory American Screen vehicle, featuring! his glorious glor-ious new star, Anne Sten, will be played at the Cozy Theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, October 6, 7 and 8. All you have heard and read of Miss Sten's ravishing beauty, her unique and lrrestlble personality, her great histrionic ability, you will, this reviewer believes, declare lnade- ouate as a true estimate of this really great new star on the Holly-wood Holly-wood horizon. . As "the scarlet heroine of Emile Zola's famous novel, who rises from street gamin, to music hall star and toast of Paris, Sten is a revelation. Not only does she look well and act well, but she sings well into the bar-train bar-train a plaintive ballad entitled 'That's Love," written for her by Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart as a finale to an exciting revival of the can-can with which Paris shocked the world-WiUard world-WiUard Mack and Harry Wag- staff Grifoble have selected events from the life of Zola's notorious courtesan and woven them into an absorbing and moving screen play that skillfully combines romance and realism, pathos and a touch of rau cous comedy. No more romantic player than Phillips Holmes could have been found to play the handsome young Lieutenant George Fuffatt, in whom Nana finds her one real, great, tragic trag-ic passion. The love scenes are mov ing and beautifuL Lionel Atwill Is very convincing as Colonel Andre Muff at, George's elder eld-er brother, who falls an unwilling clave to Nana's witchery and subsequently sub-sequently . wrecks the romance and life of Ws young brother. As the fatuous old Greiner, dean of the Paris music halls, who loses his head over Nana and raises her to the heights, only to drop her back into the gutter again when he learns of her love for the romantic young Lieutenant, Richard Bennett is superb- , Mae Clarke and Muriel Klrkland as Satin and Mimi, Nana's cronies of the old boulevard days who bene- Students Become Members of State Reading Circle According to our primary supervisor, super-visor, Mabel M. Nelson, a number of pupils in the primary grades of the Alpine School District qualified for the State Reading Circle group, last spring. They are: The following third grade pupils have qualified to become members of "The State Reading Circle Group", American Fork- Paul Gardner, Roger Greenwood, Betty Birk, Rhea Cruzon, Robert Pearson, Stanley Phillips Harry Earl, Carma Meredith, Vivian Merikofer, Maxlne Conder, Mary Wright, Gail Robel, Ellis Parker, Pauline Mitchell, Arden Meeks, Mac Moss, James Chris tensen, Paul Barratt, Kenneth Jones, Roy Wagstaff, Junior Storrs, Agnes Jensen, Faye Briggs, Reid Miller, Willy Rheimchussel, Betty Hurst, Billy Graff, Merrill Green land, Neldon Conder, Elaine Gals- ford, Betty Robinson, Maxlne Howes, George Crookston, Wendell Despain, Ronald Sagers, Darwin Miner, Rich ard Nelson, Ha Jean Johnson, Martha Mar-tha Greenland, Helen Tidwell, Jean Ellen LaFleur, Cleo Hall, Phyllis Terry, Ruth Larsen, Pratt Canfleld, Leon Johnson, Beth Tomlinson, William Thornton, Earl Monson, Maurice Welsh, Nellie Draper, Jenna Vee Beck. Alpine- Joyce Hammett, June Strong, Rea Fee Beck, Wallace Devey, Donald Beck, Gwendolyn Bateman. Lehi Jack Lewis, Ernest Shepard, Dale Fowler, Naomi Skinner, Jay Lambert, Lam-bert, Maurine McKellar, Edna Smith, Dale Ricks,, Bonnie Larson. . Pleasant Grove Central- Joyce Fugal, Margaret Adams, Kathryn Olpin, Shirley Jean West, Carol Beth Christiansen, Douglas Nlelson, Joan West, ; Joe Thome, Beverly Olsen, Barbara Kooyman, Dorothy Walker, Lee Hayes, Lyman Robertson, ; Yvonne Farr, Margie Green. ' ; - -Lindon Lowell Baxter, Joyce Walker, Joan Walker, R. Dee Smith, Anna Louise Rogers, Evelyn York, Dale Backus, Clifford Prestwitch. Sharon Dorthia Farnsworth, Gloria Brown, Donna Haf en, Max Fielding, Joe fit handsomely by her success and ill repay her for her beneficence by rowers, Gerald Andersen. hastening tne tragic end or ner great gpencer love, prove a splendid woil for Anna George Adams, Gordon De Lange, Sten's Slavic beauty and with her shirlee Christensen, Elizabeth Gor- form a marvelously effective trio. d0ni Norma Williams, Nelda John- Reginald Owen, Jessie Ralph, Law-1 SOIli Norma Nelson, Deon Patten, rence Grant and the remaining, mem- bers of the cast turn in perform ances that are uniform in excel- lance- "Nana" is a stunning film one you will want to see again and again and Anna Sten seems to this reviewer at least, destined to be come America's new feminine film favorite. o "The Challenger" Newest U. P. Air- Rhea Sundquist. Vineyard Floyd Clegg, Beth Madsen, Myrtle Stone, Wayne Herbertson, Delbert Mills, Cleo Harding, Ruth Blake, Janet Ruth Clegg, Boyd Harding, Ellis Bilbao. Page- Cecil Johnson, Glen Pinegar, Jua- nita Campbell, Edgar Hall, Christine Bigler. The following fourth grade pupils have qualified to become members of "The State Reading Circle Group". American Fork Conditioned TramteJ Wright, Ruth Ambrose, Wayne Bonn, Beth Smith, Helen Adameon, Douglas Nash, Donna Gordon, Nor. ma Parduhn, Virl Zufelt, Keith Adams, Dorothy Peck, Verda Pulley, Howard Peters, Ruth Hansen, Lois Mae Lynch, Mary Holmstead, Darrel Rhodes, Lillian Lucille Booth, Betty Gaisford, Berniece Chadburn, Jack Coddington, Margaret Priday, Jean "The Challenger" is the newest name in the family of completely air-conditioned Union Pacific trans continental trains. "The Challen ger" is the name which has been given to the coach and tourist car section of the Los Angeles Limited which began operating as such a section in mid-July, inaugurating a number of improvement in travel parker 'Vm Bennett ton. Bobble Lund, James David Hall, A number of Junior girls of the Lehi high school were initiated into the Amkae Bonae club of the high school on Wednesday of last week-All week-All during the day they were made to live by certain rules, made by the Senior girb. They were made to come dressed in costumes, repre senting various characters and all girls were made to wear one white stocking and one blue one, blue and white being the club colors. In the afternoon an assembly pro gram was presented by the Junior girls and in the evening a "back' wards" party was featured. Blue and white decorations were used, lively games were played and de licious refreshments served- Every thing was carried out backwards. The entire day proved to be filled with fun and gaiety. - Miss Martha Fitzgerald, president of the club-, 'was in charge of the affair. Miss Pauline Goates was in charge of the assembly program. Misses Mildred Russon, Evelyn Clark and Edna Webb were In charge of the decorations. " Miss Clarice Larsen was chairman of the refreshments committee. Miss Margaret 11- Thurman is faculty advisor ad-visor of the ciub. The three new lady high 'school faculty members were special - guests, at the evening party,! Miss1 HaUiday, Miss Conder and Miss Smith. ':' comfort which are exclusive on the Union Pacific System. Public reception re-ception of these improvements has been soenthusiastic and travel so heavy that the former section of the Los Angeles Limited has now be come a train in regular service "The Challenger" will operate on the same fast schedule as the Los Angeles Limited- Two coaches of the train are exclusively for the use of women or mothers with small children, these cars being equipped with smoking lounges for women in addition to enlarged dressing room facilities. The dining cars, serving regular meals at popular prices much lower than the average restaurant, have been refitted and redecorated and are so arranged that excepting during meal hours they may be used as recreation cars by all passengers. A stewardess, who is a registered nurse, Is on The Challenger" to aid women who may be traveling alone, to help mothers with small children and to be of assistance to passengers. Porter and pillow ser vice without charge, and a newly Burr, Claude Downs, Lamar Ed wards, Sarnie George, Frank Hurst, Jack, Holt, Lemoyne Monk, Kenneth Madsen, Gordon MacDowell, Edward Reesha, Leslie Rasmussen, Ray Rowley, Robert Taylor, Billy Sum-slon, Sum-slon, Ruth Ferre, Dawn Foutin, Evelyn Eve-lyn Gordon, Nola Haws, Fawn Hirst, Virginia Johnson, Carol Keele, Nor ma Loveless, Grace Morgansen, Fern Pyne, Mary La Rae Rogerson, Theo-ra Theo-ra Sundquist, Helen Stratton, Beth Cordner. :- Cedar Fort ' ' ' . Geraldlne Ault. , The following new library books are now available to the boys and girls: Coco the Goat, Beppo the Donkey, Poppy Seed Cakes, Velveteen Rabbit, Mlkl, Chi-Wee, Prince Jan St. Ber nard, The Bojabl Tree, Angus and the Ducks, Angus and the Cat, Angus An-gus Lost, Peppl the Duck, Karoo the Kangaroo, Arlo, Story of Mrs. Tubbs, Viking Tales, Black Beauty, Japanese Japa-nese Fairy Tales, Chinook and His Family, The White Indian Boy, Jimmy the Groceryman, Story about Ping, Picture Book of Animals, Here and Now Story Book, Golden Goose Book, Robert's School, Jimmy's Shoe String, Bunny and the Bear Book, Bunny Bright Eyes, Bunny Cotton Tail Jr., Bunny Boy and Grizzly Bear, Little Bear, Dr. Doolittle, The Golden Goose Book. Such authors as Marjorie Flack, Rhea Wells, Maud and Miska Petersham, Peter-sham, Laura Smith, Grace Moon, Leslie Brooke, Hugh Lofting are some of the most outstanding authors auth-ors in children's literature. It is possible for every boy and girl in third and fourth grades to contact the necessary books in order to become members of the "State Reading Circle". However, the primary pri-mary purpose is to create a Joy for reading and an appreciation for good literature. o Short Stories From The Bible By C. V. HANSEN JEALOUSY AT WORK At the appointed time, according to the Lord's promise, a son was born to Abraham, who was now one hundred years old. Sarah being ninety years of age, said, God hath made me laugh, so that all that hear will laugh with me. Who would have said to Abraham, that I, Sarah, should give children suck? and that I should bear him a 6on in his old age. The child was named Isaac, meaning "laughter" as Sarah laughed when she was informed that she would have a son. It was customary in those days that a child should be fed from its mother's breast, up until three years of age. And so on the day that he was weaned, Abraham made a great feast. Ishmael, the first born to Abraham, by Sarah's handmaid; was now sixteen years of age, and for some time had been very Jealous of Isaac, because he discovered that in him he had a rival, that would eventually outshine out-shine himself. He therefore on this day of the feast, mocked Isaac, which attracted the attention of Sarah, and she became angry; she too, had been Jealous of Ishmael, for now he was to be considered equally with her own son, and so she approached Abraham, and demanded de-manded that Hagar and her son, Ishmael, be cast out, and driven away, for she said, "He shall not be heir with my son, Isaac-" This was a hard blow to Abraham- He was very much concerned about it, as Ishmael too, was his son. But the Lord came to him end said, let not this worry you, but listen to what Sarah has said, for in Isaac shall your posterity be called, and of Ishmael will I make a nation, because he is your child-" Abraham arose early the next morning, and took bread and a bottle of water and gave at to Hagar, putting it upon her shoulder and sending1 her away into the wilderness of Beer- sheba, with Ishmael. As they traveled on, their food all gone, and the bottle became empty, Ishmael, weary and hungry, was exhausted, and laid down under a tree, apparently appar-ently to die- Hagar went away for j THURSDAY, QCTnm-t, . ' some distance ptbitterirandT, not. a w,,. v '.. 10 said, let w ooy cue, Th crying, and the Lord. hS7! A messenger from 2 to her and said, "CI Hagar? Fear not f SH heard the voice of tlL lift up the lad, for I J a great nation. Hagarti, a short distance 7? I and filled her bottle Z e a' lad a drmk, he being on, and the Lord w L JZ1! he grew and dwelt mthTwSnl v, eswng of Abraham) Notice The Provo Branch Office of J Utah State Tax Commission is a open daily from 9 A. M. to 12 ivJ and from 1 P. M. to 5 P. M.; e2 Saturday when office hours if from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Thectffif is located in room 114, City 2 County Building. The purpose! keeping the office open daily fc I offer better service for the pal and facilitate handling delinquel taxes. Automobile license plates ai available as well as inforniationl various State taxes such as sail tax, cigarette tiax, income tax, poration tax and operators HceasI Current sales tax returns are accel ed in the Provo Office. i Delbert Ray Chipman, Paul Shelley, Jay Holdsworth, Dee Hunter, Lucille Richards, Evelyn Cunningham, Clyde Richins, Wayne Durrant, Robert Walker, Glen Chipman, Mary June Phillips, Eddus Abel, Beth Ovard, David Green. Alpine- Dorothy Clark, Beula Strong, Beth Whitby, Helen Carlisle, Ula Burgess, Louise Bateman, Douglas Smith, Cleone Beck, Lynn Clark, Clyde Bair, Gwen Strong, Kenneth Lewis, Roman Ro-man Beck, Ora Mae Little, Dorothy Brown, Alfred Devey, Delores Bates. Vineyard- Robert Odekirk, Dorothy Williams, Alice Jackson, Fem MuzzelL Alvin Harding, Cliftona Wilde. Pleasant Grove Central Newell Adamson, Albert Monson, Norma Wright, Paul Adams, Leila Bezzant, Boyd Southwick, Lyle Beth Atwood, Don Ray Winters, Don Peterson, Gloria Wadley, Junior C Johnson, Calvin Fenton, Jeneall Thome, Fern Carlson, Lamar Beve ridge, Cora Richins, Jean Anderson, designed lighting system which dims rpha Walker, Grant Monson. Doro- are among other improvements which the Union Pacific is providing on this train- PUttie Surgery One of the most remarkable achievements of plastic surgery was the entire rebuilding of a girl's face after a motor car accident In 20 operations, the surgeon made new eyelids, nostrils, and ears with skin from the girl's legs; new eyebrows eye-brows from her scalp; reconstructed reconstruct-ed her month with an abdomen graft, and then completely rebuilt her face with skin from her arms. Freling Foster in Collier's Weekly. Stanley Weeks, Mary Fugal, Nola Nelson, Elroy West, Russell Walker, Sharon- Evelyn Park, Harlen Hilton, Jean Kofford. Lehf Verla Watkins, Anita Van Wagen-er, Wagen-er, Alberta Van Wagener, Dawnita Hansen. Calvin Goates, Beryl Put nam, Maurine Taylor, Dale Crabb, ina Kick, Jay Wilkms, Betty Jean Anderson. Linden- Kenneth Rogers, Dena Tomlinson, Garth Ginman, Verla Tomlinson, Afton Backus, Beth Gillman, Belva ShoeH, Vera Walker. Spencer- David Asay, Dan Biglow, Billy How the NEU LOW-RATE plan benefits the residence user under our combination Lighting, Cooking and Water Heating rate -- - -' '':T r ; n n a, r, ,r -,. ii i ii -i This new low-rate plan offers you an opportunity to shift still more of your housshold tasks to the efficient per; formance of electric servants, at a very attractive saving in cost. Start NOW to secure its benefits. ' FOR INFORMATION AS TO DETAILS THAT MAY NOT BE ENTIRELY CLEAR TO YOU, PHONE USrDROP US A POSTCARD POST-CARD OR VISIT OUR STORE. This is the third of a series of advertisements ad-vertisements covering our new low rate plan. Vdlch for future advertise-ments advertise-ments explaining how it applies to your specific service. - QUESTION: When does this new low rate plan go into effect? ANSWER: With all meter readings after October 1, 1935. QUESTION: What is the new "Objective Rate?" ANSWER: $1.00 each month, including 11 kilowatt hours, 5.0c per k. w, h. next 25 k. w. h. 2.5c per k. w. L next 164 k. w. h. v 1.5c per k. w. h. for additional consumption QUESTION: What does this rate do? ANSWER: This is a new low rate which is available when the customer's increased use of current reaches a point where it applies. In the meantime the increased in-creased use of current over that of the corresponding month in the base period is billed at Half-Price from the present rate. QUESTION: How much current does the customer receive at Half-Price? ANSWER: All current used during each month in excess of mat used during the same month of the base period. For example: If yours is a six-room house and you used 100 Icw.h. in October of last year, and 124 k. w. h. in October of this year, you would receive 24 k. w. h. at Half-Price. Each succeeding monthly bill be figured in the same manner for increased use until the Objective Rate is reached, at which time that . rate will apply. (QUESTION: What is the "base period?" . ANSWER: 12 months ending with June. 1935. meter readings. read-ings. Base k. w. h. consumption in any month of the base period shall be not less than 50 k. w. h. for a four-room house, with 6 k. w. b, added for each addi- tional room, L e.. for a five-room house the irunamum would be 56 IcwJi. and for a six-room house 62 k.w.h. (JUESTIDN: Does the base period always remain the same? ANSWER: Yes. where customer took service during this i entire period. Otherwise, a 12 months base period is established begfaiiing with the time continuous service ser-vice is rst taken. QUESTION: How can the customer take advantage of Half-Price Half-Price Electricity? ANSWER: By improving the lighting in the home, and by making use of additional electric appliances to - replace old-fashioned methods. In this manner considerably con-siderably increased comfort and convenience are ob-tabled ob-tabled at a very slight increased cost In other words, : i electric servants work longer hours at a lower rate ' . of pay. Electricity Is The Biggest Bargain In The Home SiH&CQi |