OCR Text |
Show t THURSDAY, APRIL 14( THE LEH1 SUN, LEHI. UTAH PAGE 8- 1949 3 FARM NEWS Grove meetings will be furnished. All who contemplate going and wish a ride should contact Mrs. Earl C. Robinson. 4-H Leadership Program Set For Coming Week In preparation for summer 4-H Club Work, leaders will have their first training meeting April 19 and 20. A meeting will be held at Pleasant Grove In the Second ward chapel, from 1:00 to 4:00, April 19 for all club leaders in the north end of the county. April 20, the meeting will be held at the First ward chapel in Spanish Fork, from 1:00 to 4:00, for all club leaders in the south end of the county. All club leaders in the county are invited to attend these meetings, meet-ings, and in addition, anyone interested in-terested in becoming a 4.H Club leader is urged to attend. The program for these meet ings is outlined as follows: Talk on the 4-H Club program by Fern Shipley, assistant state 4-H club leader. Committee Reports: Health followed by a short demonstration Marion Ercan-brack, Ercan-brack, Pleasant View. Recreation and Rural Arts-followed Arts-followed by a short demonstration: demonstra-tion: Ellen Taylor Spanish Fork; Jean Teague, American Fork. '4-H Leadership Ruth Wag-staff, Wag-staff, American Fork. An Effective Way to Teach Leah Vincent, Orem. Outline of Leaders training program and election of leaders Advisory Council, Jenniev Poul-son. Departmental work and the distribution of leaders kits and outlines for summer projects. Transportation to the Pleasant Sherman Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bennett, has been awarded a Hereford heifer calf by the American Fork chap ter of the Future Farmers of America. The heifer was raised by Zee McDanlel of Alpine who three years ago was given a purebred heifer that had been presented to the FFA chapter by Dr. Guy S. Richards. The first heifer calf of each animal awarded to a young farmer is returned to the chapter to be presented to another member. mem-ber. Thi3 chain distribution of choice breeding stock is prompted by the desire on the part of local business and stockmen to improve im-prove the quality of the beef stock in this vicinity. The program was initiated three years ago when a number of dairy and beef heifers were purchased by stockmen interested in assisting the Future Farmers DIAMOND TREASURE A gleaming, flawless, blue white , diamond. Truly as precious in sentiment as the greatest treasure. treas-ure. Give her a diamond as an engagement bond ... or on any other occasion as a priceless reminder re-minder of your love. BARKER JEWELRY Ileber and American Fork PRICES BETTER iiijr)fsc5t tflf "c" A if A c 7 w jPjjT I -Q A a IX & U A A S II A M l g 1 NOTICE We are now doing business in our temporary quarters in the building at the rear of the Western Store. USED CARS 1948 F-3 Ford Truck 1947 Ford 2 Ton Stake, low mileage 1935 Chevrolet Sedan 1936 Plymouth Coupe 1939 Pontiac Sedan Good Farm Trucks 1937 D30 International 1941 K5 International All cars and trucks reconditioned and in top condition. See These Buys! Nielsen Auto and Appliance Co. YOUR CMC AND FRIG ID AIRE DEALER NEW LOCATION Sherman Bennett To Feed FFA Heifer Enroll Now for 4-H Summer Projects Girls interested in becoming 4-H club members during the summer, should contact Mrs. Jane Robinson, phone 0278-R1, who is the supervisor of 4-H club work In American Fork, Highland and Alpine. Girls between the ages of 10 to 20 years, may enroll in a project of foods, clothing, cr home furnishings. furn-ishings. A home beautiflcation project may be carried in addition addi-tion to one of the above three. 4-H clubs are conducted on a democratic basis with club officers of-ficers elected by club members. Women who lead the clubs volunteer vol-unteer their services. They find their reward in the growth and development of the youth they work with and from the satisfaction satisfac-tion that comes from giving service serv-ice without expectation of reward. Clubs are now being organized and leaders selected in prepara tion fnr Huh work which will start in ADril or May and con t.irme nn thru the summer. It is imDortant to have leaders select ed so thev can attend the leader's training school which will be conducted the middle of April to develon stock imDrovement projects. A. B. Allen, vocational! with David sharp and Fern Ship mswuctui, a.a:isi,cu.ipv Sfat 4H cft,b Advisors as agricultural Instructor, assisted the donors in selecting the student stu-dent that is to receive the heifer. Weed Control Program Planned for Utah County The 1949 weed control program for Utah county has now been agreed upon by the county and other agencies concerned. The county will operate two spray machines; but they will spray only roads, ditch banks, and fence lines, adjoining highways. high-ways. The county will purchase chemicals for use in county operated op-erated machines only. The low- gallonage, low-pressure program is recommended this year and farmers are encouraged to pat ronize commercial outfits or pur chase their own outfits to be used on privately owned land. Small outfits can be purchased now at no'minal prices. The State Road and railroads will be asked to spray their rights of way. There will also be some sisting Jenniev J. Poulson Home Demonstration Agent Field of Paradox Wot the mortem prospector, urant titi once a nuisance in obtaining ather minerals has ODened UP a paradoxical field. It is rare and not rare, surrounded by secrecy on one hand and highly publicized on tha other. It is a potential benefactoi and deadly enmv. Final Kites Held For Mrs. Jennie Bate c.om? sprvices for Jennie utnn Rnt-e R5. were conduct- ed Friday at 1 p. m. in the second ward chaDel with Bisnop ouuuc D. Roberts in charge. Mrs. Bate died April 5 of a heart anmenr,. Speakers, Dr. V. F. Houston, President Leo G. Meredith, and Olin H. Ririe, Ogden, iormer hishon of the ward, all euiogizea the deceased for her patience, cheerfulness and her neignDoru- . , . 1 Xl -1- ness. They menuonea me uc- votion of her husband and ramny during her long illness. To open the service a: .tanon Nicholes sang "In the Garden of Tomorrow," - between speauers Mrs. Dean S. Farnswortn sang "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" and Ray E. Shelley sang the clos ing number, "When the sun uoesi Down," Mrs. Owen G. Humphries was the accompanist and Mrs. J. Richard Walton played the prelude pre-lude and postlude. , Prayer in the nome was ouer-ed ouer-ed by Dr. Wayne Binns, Warren F. Anderson gave the invocation, the benediction was spoken by W. R Hallidav. and tne aeaicaiory prayer at the graveside was given giv-en by Heber Rasband, Heber. Pallbearers were Dr. Wayne, Kenneth. Niles and Dale Binns, Curtis T. Chipman, nephews, and Dick Bate, a grandson. Flowers were cared for by the Relief Society. Fluorescent Lamps Fluorescent lamps are superior to Incandescent lamps in many ways they give off less heat, more light, and last from two to three times as long unless turned on and oft frequently. demonstrations on the use of chemicals on noxious perennial grasses. Duncture vine. Russian knap weed, ground cherry, annual weeds in growing crops and use of oil and selective sprays on annual veeds in row crops. 0 WSMM Large Delicious Easter CAKES Easter CAKE BASKETS HOT DOG BUNS, Dozen .... 59c 15c 25c ASSORTED COOKIES, 2 Dbzen 45c Cakes Decorated for All Occasions GRIFFIN BAKERY Pleasant Grove and American Fork ) I 1 v,w No need' to Buy a new Easter outfit when you can make the old one look new! Safely, gently, with Modern methods, we remove re-move every speck of dirt and grime bring out the true beauty, color and richness of the fabrics. ELLISON CLEANERS We Call For and Deliver PHONE: 132 American Fork Scout News Highland Troop Scouts of trooo 15 last week finished the collection of Red Cross funds in the Highland dis trict. Jimmy May, Robert Hall, Elvis Adams and Vaughn Myers, all members of the Cobra patrol, made a trip to Salt Lake Monday night to attend the priesthood sessions of general conference, Leland May accompanied the patrol in the capacity of adviser. Elvis Adams, reporter Seventh Ward Scouts of Troop 19 discussed ways and means of financing summer trip for the troop. The scouts tentatively plan a trip to Yosemite National Park in Cali fornia, a tour down the coast and return by way of the Utah Na tional parks. The cost of the trip was estimated to be $50 per scout. Allen Christensen, reporter ' K& J v-ja I tit tiJi. f$U i YES CANDY for filling your kiddies Easter baskets ... for gift-giving. Come in and look over our taste- j tempting display of de-" licious packaged assorts I ments, pure milk chocd late bunnies and Easter"' 1 eggs. You'll want tsf place your order at oncej Wm. Thornton Drug 24 West Main, American ForkPhone 3 0 0 0 Bring rvice Factory trained mechanics, factory methods with factory authorized tools and equipment. 615 E. State Read - Phone 342 - American Fork WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER ai a 11- it ami( |