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Show i arnir . iveni- mj; seerr. losir 5. Bi " Em. im whe uiey'r cussic tepc; move i bat J i you; 'tlhfci a (i: i apar. lly a it's car ttlett ar" t; ; mea: :ar cor. he k the al: MPA.V to gr ervicir.: ling TOW id nciHG Mie: is ome 4i '1 ith to of 3 sp igh at est in? ,lu- "03. ier-ind ier-ind son md ito-:tof ito-:tof on. ;Co. R2 IB THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1948 Utahns Former Return To Open yeff Industry r,eneva Food & Chemical Com-S! Com-S! manufacturer of agricul-p agricul-p "chemicals begins this week tulnense an increasing line of WStural chemical supplies to Itotermountain Area. One of 2 flret commodities is SEA-?LVi SEA-?LVi BRAND FERTILIZERS in Sh solid and liquid form. The Sular solid fertilize, can be Sd to the soil by drilling or tfdcJting. The liqu d ferti- especially easy to apply fthe roots of the crops by dis- 0 tne ,l intlv into a well- Sated irrigation stream. ' nr Harvey Millar, soil chemist i 'Dr Francis N. Mortonson, riculturist. have recently re-ri re-ri frnm Berkeley, California, manage the new Company, Ud one and one-half miles outh 01 rieasanK umrt. jillar spent nine years doing re-mercial re-mercial fertilizers ,eariii i --- the Quaker Oats Company, i nd two years as a research liemist for the Standard Oil Company. Dr. Mortenson spent if.Vi the U. S. DeDart- i- pnt of Agriculture in Utah and California, wutu nc mc Inderal Service he was Chief of -r "Hi vi ci nr in t.ViA ljuthwestern States, for the Promotion Pro-motion & Marketing Administra- rrf i-vrrirtf alert rofoinc ii 1 Home Safety Week Set Apart The period between April 11-17 1948 has been designated bv Governor Herbert B. Maw as "HOME SAFETY WEEK" All persons and organizations are invited in-vited to cooperate with the Home Division of the Utah Safety Council in making this week an outstanding success by extending and dispensing safety education that will prevent accidents in the home and save life and property and avoid the sorrow, suffering and needless destruction that results re-sults from these mishaps. SAFE AT HOME is a paradox. More accidents happen at home than in any other place. The National Safety Council lists the accident death toll in homes of the United States as 32.500, in 1947, a slight decrease of 2 over 1946. In Utah there were 89 accidental ac-cidental deaths in 1947 in home accidents; 38 from falls, 13 from a man who holds a Ph r in pharmacology, as a technical advisor ad-visor to the firm. In addition to Fertilizers the company intends to manufacture insecticides, for crops and livestock, and Veed control chemicals. Dr. Millar and Dr Mortenson are both natives of Utah, did their graduate work at Iowa State College of Agriculture & Mechanic Me-chanic Arts. "v 7-7." --."--v n -nn Han from the comer, wW ike light was RHD : He didn't get far, . - Wen fui btr a car rBO WOW POOR JACKI 15 DEAD ! This Jack Horner isn't a first-grader who doesn't know any better. Grade school children have better safety records than adults. No this Jack Horner is you. Three out of every four pedestrians killed are breaking a rule jaywalking crossing in midblock disregarding a traffic signal. What a tragic waste of 9,000 lives a year! Next time you cross the street, wait for that green light! Cross only at crosswalks; 'don't rush out from behind parked cars. Where there are no signals, look both ways before crossing. Spend an extra second and stay alive! SPEND SSEC0ND$ ' SAVE Contributed in the public interest by STAR FLOUR MILLS 147 E. 6th North, American Fork-Phone 32 burns, scalds and fires. 10 from suffocation and 28 from other causes. This record shows an improvement improve-ment over 194G when 148 deaths were caused from home accidents. The Home Division of the Utah Safety Council feels that this record has been accomplished due to the interest and cooperation coopera-tion of many individuals, civic and church groups. It is hoped that all will continue their interest in-terest and cooperation in this great humanitarian effort. Loss of 89 persons who might otherwise be alive today, contributing con-tributing to a better way of life, is too great a price to pay for carelessness or ignorance of safety safe-ty rules or regulations. There are but few accidents that could not be avoided. Death by accident is not the whole picture by far. Many hours of suffering is caused when death is not involved, hours of labor lost, and money needlessly wasted. wast-ed. The theme, "BE SAFE AT HOME" was chosen because it is in the home-where the first habits, attitudes and practices of the child are formed. His earl iest environment and home train ing will largely influence his behavior be-havior all through his life and determine his safety consciousness. conscious-ness. Kitchen Lighting: Fluorescent liehtinir hoh;, j 1 o uci;u rative wooden valances above kitch en worK surfaces provides a modern treatment and supplies light where it is needed. g f i 7 ff7 i ffzs n r3i& mm f-s-v r 1 LIVES TIIE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH Church News Highway Gospel Tabernacle Assembly of God Church American Legion Hall, American Ameri-can Fork. Thursday morning, 8:15 Gospel Broadcast, KCSU 1490kc. Thursday night, 7:45 p. m. Bible study and prayer service at 66 Lincoln, where election of officers for the Sunday School will be conducted. Sunday Services. Half -hour broadcast 7:00 to 7:30 a. m., KCSU 1490kc. Sunday School 1:45 p. m., classes for all ages. Worship services 3:00 p. m. Sermon by J. L. McNabb. Vesper Hour 3:30 p. m., State Training School. Evening Evangelistic 7:45 p. m., Forceful preaching of Bible Truths. Public cordially invited. Third Ward Relief Society Because of General Conference in Salt Lake City there will be no Relief Society in the Third ward Tuesday, however, the Teachers Topic will be given at 1:30 p. m. the afternoon of Tuesday, Tues-day, April 13, Mrs. Earl Larson, president, reported. Fifth Ward A. P. Warnick, Pleasant Grove, principal of the Lincoln high school, will be the speaker at services in the Fifth ward Sunday Sun-day evening. Mrs. Owen G. Humphries will play an organ solo and there will be special musical numbers from the high school. The ward. MIA has charge of the program. Young Gardners Can Win Cash Awards Utah junior vegetable growers win nave an opportunity to im prove their stellar 1947 records in this year's production and marketing contest of the Nation al Junior Vegetable Growers Association. In announcing the eighth annual contest, Prof. Grant B. Snyder of the University of Massachusetts, senior advisor to the association, points out that Utah boys and girls between the ages of 14 and 21 are now eligible to compete for the $6,000 in agricultural ag-ricultural scholarships offered by A & P Food Stores each year. "The annual contest in which junior growers from 43 states participated last year is designed to make the fanner more effec tive through improved produc tion and marketing methods." Snyder said. "It takes on added importance during 1948 because of the association's pledge to President Truman to support the nation s food conservation pro gram." He pointed out that the con test is of special significance to Utah agriculture, which last year produced crops valued at $45,- 103,000. Junior growers can enroll through their local 4-H Club leaders or agents and through instructors in vocational agricull ture or directly through Prof. Snyder of Amherst, Mass. Utah Lake May Exceed Long Time Record In spite of the fact the Jordan river gates are open, Utah Lakes water level continues to rise. The level is now within four inches of last year's high point with the open gates pulling a flow of 275 second feet of water from the lake. If wet weather continues, says Charles Madsen of Lake View, a member of the Utah lake and Jordan river control board, the lake level threatens to reach or exceed the point of compromise. It now is within eight or nine inches of that point. If the lake level reaches or exceeds compromise compro-mise point it will be the first year since 1924 to do so. Lake front farmers, he said, are building dikes and setting up pumps to combat the high water up to compromise level, and if that point is exceeded there will be much damage. Last year, Mr. Madsen pointed out. Deer Creek reservoir had 40.000 acre feet of unused capacity capa-city at this time. "We used that for controlling the Utah lake level at run-off time. But wel won't have that assistance this year, since Deer Creek will be full in the next 3Q days." Mr. Madsen said the Salt Lake canal companies have been very cooperative this year in permitting permit-ting water to be drained from the lake through the Jordan river. Heretofore, the companies have refused to permit water to flow through the -river until It reached reach-ed compromise level. In fact, this is the first year high water has been permitted to enter the river since 1924, the last year the level reached compromise. "The compromise agreement," Mr. Madsen pointed out, "says that if in the opinion of the water control board the level of the lake will exceed compromise, then the board can start drawing water from the lake as soon as it is felt necessary." The 'level -was about two feet below compromise Jan. 1, Mr. Madsen stated. The draining of water into the river began about Feb. 25. The Jordan river gates are wide the end of ft ill i JJTT i 1 -jfliiCil118 u KITCHEN HAMMING SERVICE . rrfl Cabinets that will Vby f l ' ' i Kraft?' SEE THE COMPLETE LINE TODAY YOURS NOW NO DELAY! Exclusively At .BTR THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1943' open, he said, and the size of the flow into the river picks up as the lake level rises. If and when the water reaches compromise com-promise point, 512 second feet will be going into the river. IMMUNIZATION COMPLETED Friday typhoid immunization of children in the Harrington school was completed by the District Dis-trict Health Nurse and the City Physician. Monday the same work at the high school will be finished. This is part of the work set up under the combined state and city health departments to protect pro-tect school children from epidemics. epi-demics. Under the same setup an examination ex-amination of pre-school children will be given sometime In April with the definite dates to be announced soon. Siberian Forage Crop Seeding of crested wheatgrass oi one million acres of abandoned crop land'in Montana has Increased th income of livestock operators about two million dollars. Siberian plaint resulted from cooperative researci by the Montana station and the de Dartment of agriculture. DIGGER RISKS 1 fun enn haa wrv iswsm AUTO INSURANCE D'aNGER! The accident toll keeps mounting! Every day financial risks grow greater! Are you prepared to meet these risks, with adequate auto !n!iMnri T.( 1118 sllOW VOU C how to cet the best possible V protection at the lowest pos-4 1 y SiDic cose unuci ouic i ( Mutual's famous "More for Your Money insurance plan. A delay may be costly so please phone, today for details. de-tails. ' PHIL D. JENSEN 268 East 2nd South American Fork Telephone 371 ' STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY ( World' tarqnt) Horn Offkai Bloominjton, III, |