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Show THURSDAY JiARm j THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1933 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH bp It is the Dollar SAVED That Counts No matter how much your business earns for you, if in the earning of this money a few dollars have . not been saved. Our Red Arrow Fast Freight with Free Piek-Up and Delivery Service offers the opportunity to Save your Dollars. SALT LAKE & UTAH RAILROAD On Utah County Farms With Extension Agents "Trench Silos" Trench silos are being used in 500 farms in Utah this year. A few are being used In Utah county, where farmers do not have a concrete silo or machinery and labor to' operate it A trench silo can be used to a distinct advantage. You should see the one now being used by Bishop Lundell of Benjamin. This silo is 84 feet long, 12 feet wide and 8 feet deep. He has more than 100 tons of succulent feed being used for his dairy hsrd. This has saved alfalfa, hay and grain and given good ton-age ton-age of feed on a few acres of land. Mr. A. M. Anderson of Provo R. F. D. put his corn in trench silo without with-out cutting and came out in excellent shape. A bulletin on Trench Silos is available to any one Interested at the Extension office. DAIUY EXPERT Ui.GES TRADING TRAD-ING SIRES TO IMPROVE HERDS Utah county is credited with having hav-ing 116 grade bulls still on our farms or 40 per cent of all dairy sires used. Prof. George B. Caine of the U. S. A. 0., says that "In many dairy sections of Utah the breeders are practicing a very short-sighted and faulty plan, of herd develop ment. Because money is scarce and prices of agricultural commodities are low, breeders are following the line of least resistance and neglect ing breeding problems. Some breeders are Just keeping a young grade bull produced from their own herds while others are going on the market to buy bulls as cheap as possible, thinking they are getting by all right. Results of such a practice as this will not be noticed in the herd for a few years until the calves develop into cows. At that time, however, the dairy business should be coming back to normal and the breeders will have nothing to sell or to use for replacement In their own herds. Another common practice among dairymen is to discard good old bulls for very trivial reasons. Some times the feet of a bull get long and he does not move around as freely as he might This condition can be easily remedied by throwing the bull down in a soft place and trimming the hoofs. This should be done gradually and frequently in order not to lame the bull by cutting too deep at one trimming. Another reason for discarding old bulls is because they get mean to handle. The problem can be over come by building a good yard and pen, the type prescribed by the Extension Ex-tension service of the . Utah State Agricultural college. In reality there is very little excuse ex-cuse for any dairyman to let a good breeding bull go to the butcher. When money Is so scarce, exchanging exchang-ing of bulls should be practiced more than ever before. If you have a good old bull that must be changed to avoid inbreeding get in touch with your county agent and arrange to trade bulls with some other breeder in your county or neighboring section. o ' ' " Utah Crop Forecast Fore-cast for March The acreage of hay and the main spring planted crops of Utah for 1933 is now estimated at 842,000 compared to 859,000 harvested, for the same crops In 1932. These crops Include spring wheat, oats, barley, corn, potatoes and tame hay. The spring wheat acreage Is expected to amount to 68,000 compared com-pared to 78,000 harvested In 1932, and the potato acreage is now expected ex-pected to be about 12,000 or 3,000 less than last year. On the other hand the acreage of oats for 1933 is expected to be about 57,000 compared com-pared to 54,000 last year, and barley bar-ley acreage Is forecast this year at 45,000 compared to 44,000 harvested In 1933. No change in the acreage of tame hay or corn is expected. Alfalfa and other tame hay together to-gether amounted to 650,000 acres in 1932, while the corn crop was harvested from 20,000 acres. For the United States as a whole the total acreage of spring wheat, including durum, is forecast at 20,-986,000 20,-986,000 for 1933, compared to 21,-521,000 21,-521,000 harvested in 1932, a decrease de-crease of 535,000 acres. The corn acreage of 1933 Is forecast at 103,-934,000 103,-934,000 compared to 107,729,000 harvested har-vested last year and the potato acreage of 1933 Is now forecast at 3,185,000, as against 3,368,000 harvested har-vested in 1932. Oats and barley both are to have reduced acreages, according to the present forecast, and a slight increase is expected In the acreage of tame hay. These forecasts are based upon reports from farmers as to their Intentions to plant, reports made about the first of March, 1933. oh Printing qjj Mn Lehi Sun Publishing Co. Prints any kind of a job you want when you want it Local Inspection Explains Basis of 1933 Crop Loans Three hundred dollars Is the most that any farmer may borrow for crop production loans In 1933, M. E. Kartchner Jr., Field Inspector for the Crop Production Loan Office In this community, says in announcing details on the proposed loans. Applicants Appli-cants who are in arrears on as many as two previous loans made by the Secretary of Agriculture may not borrow more than $100. Loans for crop production In counties coun-ties where fertilizer Is not commonly used will be based on the approxi mate cost of the supplies needed, but can not exceed $3 an acre for general gene-ral field crops and $12 an acre for truck crops, including potatoes and sweet potatoes. Loans for buying fertilizer will be made only in counties coun-ties where a representative of the U. S. Department of Agriculture certi fies that fertilizer is necessary. In these counties loans for supplies, including in-cluding fertilizers shall not be more than $6 an acre for general field crops, $10 an acre for tobacco, and $20 an acre for truck crops, including includ-ing potatoes and sweet potatoes. Not more than $1 an acre of these amounts is to be used for repairs and miscellaneous expenses other than seed, fertilizer, feed for workstock and fuel and oil for tractors. Additional sums (within the limit for each farmer) may be borrowed for fighting insect pests and plant diseases. These are to be not more than $2 an acre for spraying and dusting materials to protect cotton and tobacco, $4 an acre for spraying and dusting truck crops, and $25 an acre for fertilizer and spraying and dusting materials for bearing fruit trees and vineyards. In irrigated sections, funds may be borrowed up to $3 an acre to pay for water charges such as operation and maintenance, payment of electric elec-tric power for pumping, or for fuel and oil for pumping. For sugar beet growers may borrow not mere than $12 an acre for production ex penses Including the employment of hand labor for thinning. For other crops the limit is $25 an acre for hops and $12 an acre for rice, except that for rice lands farmed by tenants ten-ants in which the owner furnishes irrigation water, the limit shall be $7 an acre. Loans will be made for summer fallowing up to $2.50 an acre for an acreage not in excess of that plant ed in 1933, provided a first lien is given on all crops growing, or to be planted, grown and harvested in 1933 sufficient to cover the advance. Loans may be granted for rates low er than these limits. Applicants must state for what purposes they intend to use the funds. Farmers intending to apply for loans need not write to Washington or regional offices, but may secure the application forms from him, Mr. Kartchner says. Loans will be made only to farmers who can not secure credit elsewhere, and who can not farm unless they can secure the loan. ' To have a loan application approved approv-ed this year, a farmer must agree to reduce his acreage 30 per cent under that grown in 1932. The 30 per cent withheld from cultivation may be sown to soil-building crops. A first lien on the 1933 crop is required. Loans are due October 31, 1933. The regulations .make it unlawful for any person to dispose of or assist in disposing of any crops given as security for any crop loan, except for the account of the Secretary of I Agriculture and provide for fine and j Imprisonment for violation of such regulation; The regulations require that each borrower agree to plant a garden for his home use and to plant sufficient acreage to provide necessary livestock feed. o SCOUT JABOREE FIELD IN THIRD WARD THE LEHI SUN 1 i l -mtmrntl. infoh, i ii ' - 1 OFGREAT IWIAIME CLUBS Don't wail another mlnutel Nvf before and perhaps never again, can these wonderful magazines be obtained with your home newspaper news-paper at such price. Subscribe nowl I '""WW DIG SEVEN CLUB Woman1. World, 1 Yt. Houtahold Magazine, 1 Yr. fOMI Oood Stories, t Yt. ' m I ucniicwomtn rvMgixine, i ft. . , , 7inn4rn I 1 . . ALL. ',r""'j" I.L Die County Home, 1 Yr. i I The Farm Journal. 1 Yt. (Ml I THIS NEWSPAPER, One Year OUIY OUR RURAL SPECIAL Pictorial Rvlw(1 Yr. Woman's World, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yr. The Country Home, 1 Yr. .Seccenful Farming, 1 Yr. THIS NEWSPAPER, One Year MORE l FOR f I a KZJ y i Only asa rlin f$cSia SUCCESSFUL EflM FARMllNC YOUR' MONEY' S'V.A ' " - ... i Hml Gentlemen fe Street or R.F.D. Rifles Twn "d suu l...,.f-..h-.g.-s -..rs jti-m'Hi'i.y.ut,P)!i. Bis 7 Club Rural Speciel (Check Club doirtd.) FOURTH AND FIFTH WARD SCOUTS PLAN JAMBOREE The boy scouts of the Fourth ward, or Troop 4, will be entertained enter-tained at their annual Jamboree, Thursday evening (to-night) in the Fourth ward chapeL The troop committee and scoutmasters are arranging ar-ranging a variety of entertaining features for the boys and from reports re-ports it is expected to be a big af fair. A large group of boys are expected to register in the troop. . The boy scouts of the Fifth ward, Attitude of State Prisoners Given SALT LAKE CITY, March 20-In 20-In what has been an interesting and profitable study of the men "on the inside" of our penal institutions, insti-tutions, Clair L. Stout, graduate in sociology at the University of Utah, has had an opportunity to make inquiry in-quiry into a part of a criminal's life usually lacking in most popular accounts the . criminal on the iu- or Troop 5, will hold their annual : tellectual plane. Jamboree on Saturday evening, . Mr. Stout has taught school at April 1, in the ward chapel. Plans the Utah State prison, along with Letter Heads, Bill Ileads, Statements, Cards, Butter Wrappers, Envelopes, Dodgers, Booklets, Pamphlets. In fact anything that can be printed, we do it GET OUR PRICES PHONE 90 OR CALL AT THE Sun Office on Main Street The boy scouts of the Third ward Troop 3, enjoyed an evening of mer riment Saturday evening in the ward chapel, the event being the annual Jamboree of the Troop. Par ents of the boys were special guests. Interesting games and stunts were conducted and delicious refresh ments served to a large group. The following boys registered into the troop: Hardy Jenkinson, David Jones, Donald Fox, Amos Terry, George Buchanan, Jay Bamhart, Gerald Turner, all new scouts; Rus sell Bone, Cecil Zimmerman, Berry Hutchings, Reed Hutchings, Owen Gray, Lynn Brooks, Robert John son, Ernest Gough, Carl Edwards, ! Sydney Manning, Taylor Wardle and Don Coates. A new .Scout Troop Committee 'has been organized in Troop 3 as follows: Executive Committee, Bishop Bish-op William Hadfleld, Arnold Brems, Ferrel Brems; Scouts, Isaac W. Fox, John Hutchings, James E. Zimmer man; vanguards, James H. Gray, George Price and Thomas, Sunderland; Sunder-land; Scoutmaster, FJdred Fox; as sistant Scoutmaster, Wayne Sunder land; vanguard leader, George Bone; Senior Patrol leader, Narvel Carter. JormIira Ortat ! Journalism. Is not ever) able editor a ruler of the world, ba tog a rtrroaflsr of ltT-Thomii Oaf We. are going forward for this event to make it one of the biggest of its kind ever staged before. Committees have been chosen in charge of various phazes of the en tertainment as follows: Initiation-Robert Initiation-Robert Phillips, Leo Smith, Dr. J. G. Jones and Dr. Val SundwaU; Program Randal Schow, J. F. Royle, M. S Lott and Everett Tur ner; Picnic E. B. Garrett, Lorin Goates, Ernest Peterson and Jos eph Watkins. Bishop Erickson will be in charge of the reinstating. Parents of all the boys are in vited to attend as special guests. Scoutmaster Robert Phillips re ports that the largest registration in the history of the troop is ex pected this year. other senior and graduate students of the University of Utah, for almost al-most a year, during which time he has made many interesting observations obser-vations about the intellectual life of prisoners, men ranging from col lege graduates to illiterates. Most of these men are possessed of normal intellectual faculties, according ac-cording to Mr. Stout, and therefore there-fore are aware of the severity of their crimes against organized society. so-ciety. Needless to say, most of them are sorry for their conduct, and await a chance to redeem themselves them-selves In the eyes of society. Unusual fairness is brought out in their attitude toward their punishment pun-ishment as being something that they deserve. In only a few cases among them thus Interviewed did men admit that they would be bet- LEHI BOY CHOSEN CAPTAIN Iter off morally were they not " OF B. Y. U. TEAMibrouEnt account for their anti- 'social conduct. A few inmates ad- Jay Whitman, son of Mr. andjmitted that their sentence had not Mrs. George Whitman of this city, been heavy enough to expiate their clever guard of the B. Y. U. basket-j crime. ' ball team, newly' crowned Rocky i These men for the most part do Mountain conference champions, . not blame society and the social was elected captain of the 1934; order for their plight, but regard squad Thursday night. it as the result of an improper Whitman, whose work through-( course early In life. Most of the out the season, and particularly in men Interviewed in loyalty to their the games with Wyoming, was of , homes claimed to have come from outstandings character, was given good families, and to have had as the honor unamimously upon mot- many chances to make good as any ion of Floyd Millett, who also was one else. ' nominated. Whitman was former-1 Personal information about 'the ly a star on the Lehi High School 70 men consulted, however, reveals basketball team. that most of the men-and many Eleven lettermen took part in of them very young men- came the meeting at which Whitman 'from families of seven or over-was over-was chosen: Byron Nelson, retiring ' that they left home early because captain; Emerson McOmber, El- of some incongenlality in the home-wood home-wood Romney, Floyd Millett, Jose and that religious training was not Johnson, Wilburn Ball, George what it should have been. Gourley, Malcolm LeSueur, Hugh 0 Cannon, Jim Hunter and Whitman, j DANCING PARTY IN THIRD WARD TO-NIGHT PAINTING - -Paper Hanging' Cleaning and Calcimining GET PRICES FSOM Chas. J. Gaisf ord 56 West First South , AMERICAN FORK I A dancing party will be held In tne Trurd ward to-night (Thursday) under the direction of a special i committee appointed by the Bishop ; ana a good time is promised every one. j The Genealogical cushion; with I several of the names of leading bus-; bus-; iness houses in the town and names 01 1 amines In the ward printed on it in blocks, will be given away free to the holder of the lucky ticket The cushion is very beautiful and will be a real souvenlor in a f pw i years to come. Everyone is invited to attend. -o Ctr ia Aaotker Role) No less a personaze than Jnline , Caesar is supposed to have been wucviui, viuijiujj lus pnzeu possessions pos-sessions with him on his travel. r pubi LetJ 6u Eve NEVER BEFORE AND PERHAPS NEVER AGAIN So Much Real WASHER VALUE for IjiTr.bai pfflcf, 24 eskience, Entered a j Lehi, I I cla Iters t "Ads 10 4on an Each Ad $39.95 Lees s Irs. Earl S w club 1 St:;iay M From more than 2,000 women who attended our very successful laundry schools during the past two weeks, we. heard many interesting comments. U July 1 I'-e CI l l Mi - 3 T ST The majority of these comments were exnrp;. I of surprise that such a fine washer could be sold f 33 ' .f at such a low price. Never in the history of 001 '" L .-' 1 . business have we been privileged to offer such P m washing machine values as these DEXTERS. fT- y l ; 1 Br Honestly, ws don't know how Dexter can build such a washer, to sell for such a price. Phone 62 for a Free Trial. Liberal terms arranged. Dixon-Taylor-Russell k H Company Lehi Wins Second Place In State TournameiJ2 TWO LEHI BOYS SELECTED TRIBUNE ALL-STAR IL! TWn T V Uat,. rA TPimnc ft1- (Continued From Page 1) iod game. But he missed. Then, with 25 seconds to eo Hansen fouled Crowton who made the free pitch., Before, .the ball could be thrown up center, the final gun of the 1933 tournament was sounded. LEHI DEFEATS CARBON AND NEPHI On the opening day of the tournament, tour-nament, Lehi showed their power in basketball by downing the Carbon Car-bon County High School of Price by a huge score of 47-12. Thursday night the purple and white boys again displayed remarkable remark-able playing by downing the Nephi lads by a 27-23 score in a very close game. From the beginning this game took on the aspect of a deliberate coolly calculated campaign cam-paign for both clubs. Lehi attempt-ed attempt-ed a fast breaking offense, but after af-ter a few disastrous thrusts abandoned aband-oned that for the more secure system sys-tem of letting its forwards wait to break for the basket. Evans. All- red and Chilton were scoring aces for this game. Enters Semi-finals with Cyprus Lehi won its way to the final round of the state championship play Friday afternoon by overpowering overpow-ering the polished Cyprus five, 34-28. 34-28. It was a glorious victory for the Pelicans, who had been doped to drop the decision to the Jordan champs. . The rugged Alpine team simply gained an early lead, kept close at '"Allred, chosen as a forward, P, their heels and uncorked a final, consistent ball throughout f yciiuu urive wiai couia not oe Halted. Markland Allred, ace forward, and kit fit! ter, and Markland Allred, k. of the Lehi High School Basfcr u " ream, winners or tne vm,. position in the state tourne, were highly honored by kj7 placed on the Salt Lake Trfc ,L All-Star Basketball team. " Harold Miller of Granite aiic-, red of Lehi, forwards; DonE" of Lehi Center; Jim Lindssj Beaver and Wally Morse of ri .... . . .. .J v c ! - guaras. xrus is ine ei ;- , which in the estimation of to: une Sports staff, displayed most consistent ball for M " 1 spective positions through te r.ut. 1 days of the annual State k?s School basketball tournament nl fr-q-The Tribune says. "The fcit tr ance of emphasizing the need JTS, taxing woo consideration the tint bu formance of the athletes on UaJ- final day of play cannot be bowel ( j wivijuuc (muiiw the test by which an all-star -?" a 1 is picked from any tourname S ; ' I to determine the merits of thec of play played in that to - -ment". . t I v For that reason the Tribune sJr- -: men waited until after Sato" ef 1 final performances and a study Sunday before selects we believe to be an approTT"' all-star cast". tournament, but finished up . competition in. a blaze of gtef"" urday evening. He was one i Leslie Hansen, substitute guard j biggest reasons why Lehi were the heroes of the winning rally. Allred played brilliantly all the way, and Hansen contributed six points in rapid fire fashion in the dazzling finish that broustit Lehi the victory. Marsh, Cyprus center, did an excellent ex-cellent job of guardine Don Evans ijenis high scoring center In the last analysis, Lehi's sup eriority lay In its critical momerts while Cyprus was erratic on clnv- in shots at the hoop. ine game was well played, all team members demonstrating good WOTK. Coach Nielson Deserves Praise Every member of the team deserves de-serves much credit Thev nlaved meir game and nlaved it wpU Coach Ross Nielson also deserves a great deal of praise and spec ial recognition. His remark&hl coaching ability put the boys into in-to the lead, filled them with de. termination to win and a eood soir- it of sportmanship. His able coach ing was displayed in their strong and fair playing. nth it. Bri.By Told Birds with bright clumase not always make food pla. Co youngster, towering six feet, Is i of the most sensational snoote1 the tournament, and in t& i he rustles the ball well tfij probably the best passer 00 T team". About Evans, the Tribune tr "Another position about - ' ; there has been little sTguB '1 the center position.' Di even though he is slow and J what awkward was the key i, r the Lehi offense, and one Pelicans best defensive penW - " "Give us Miller, Allred, Ki, Morse and Lindsay and B-k- practise and we'll give V---, scholastic stars in the f run for their money". ,!,.. "Miller, the rustler; AIff shooter: Evans, tip-in artist; r. backboard stalwart; Ito&U' t iim-HMon fhsnp YOU " M 11 1 Mr. and Mrs. Byron and family are invited tog ? the Cozy Theatre Sa, x--y. March 25, or MoncWr 27, as guests of the fw lv ( Lehi Sun management- L. this slip with you- i I t |