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Show THURSDAY, ATTdL 6, 1933 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY v RED ARROW FAST FREIGHT SERVICE The more important your Shipment, the greater is your need of "Red Arrow Fast Freight Service" Ser-vice" and its Free Piek-Up-and-Delivery on Less-Carload Less-Carload Freight. No Faster or more Economical Service is provided in the territory served by the SALT LAKE & UTAH RAILROAD NEWSPAPER PRESS OPERATING Our recently purchased newspaper press was put into operation here last week and the Lchi Sun was set, assembled and printed in the Suu Office this week making it a strictly independent Lehi institution. We are pleased to make this announcement to the public and assure you that the Sun will continue to serve you in the future even better than in the past. We invite you to come in and look over our printing print-ing plant and we solicit your business of advertising and printing. . . Cattle Prices Show Improvement Los Angeles, April 4, 1933 The most substantial upward trend in cattle prices In the past two years took place In the Los Angeles market during March, giving cattlemen real cause for optimism and rejoicing. Cattle prices are generally a full cent a pound higher than at the close of February, carrying steer prices to levels that permitted profit in many feedlot operations. The advance placed the Los Angeles market on the highest level of any of the larger larg-er market. Six-cent steers again appeared on quotations, and at the close of the month, choice baby beeves that had been on full grain rations sold as high as $6.50 a cwt., the highest price since last December There appears to be growing confidence within the trade that the market has sound, underlying strength. Re-tall Re-tall trade has shown surprisingly small resistance to the higher scale of prices. However, It must be understood under-stood that maintenance of a higher relative price structure on the Pacific Paci-fic Coast must depend to some extent ex-tent upon actions on Missouri River markets, which have not been too satisfactory so far. Plan Devised To Hold State Fair An All-Utah State Fair without tate appropriation, financed through the cooperation of state, county and community organizations by means of an advanced ticket sale, Is being considered by the board of directors of the Utah State Fair Association, it is announced by Ernest S. Holmes, Manager, Because the recent legislature failed to appropriate funds for the continuation of the fair during the next blennium, resulting in a statewide state-wide protest of organizations and individuals, a survey is now in progress pro-gress for the purpose of determining the feasibility of staging the fair without state appropriation, Mr. Holmes said. In explaining the preliminary steps taken for the project, Mr. Holmes issued the following statement: state-ment: "The state fair board Is unwilling to accept the responsibility of a financial deficit which would likely result from attempting to stage a free fair, depending only upon conr cessions and entry fees for support. Such a project during these times could not be expected to result successfully, suc-cessfully, especially In view of the costs Incurred for premiums paid to exhibitors who depend upon them to defray transportation and other ex penses. . ! "To incur a deficit for the board without a known means of payment will not be considered and would be in direct opposition to the state's program of departmental expenditures expendi-tures and retrenchment. However, XI? I'"6 leaVCS' 0MPto o7 the state wm support su stage of the alfalfa weevil which L nmw mmm .l Alfalfa Weevil-Life Weevil-Life History By W. W. Owens U. S. A. C. Extenslun Service. The green worm with a black head of the Individual weevil usually cov- ers twelve nunths and it is only In the v.orm or larval stage for one month but It Is at this time It does damage, it is necessary to know where th weevil is and what it does the other eleven months of its life to order to find the weakest spot at which to 6trike to destroy it. , The worm lives but one month during dur-ing the spring season, varying with altitude, from May through Jun. Some earlier, some later, but the average worm Is considered here. At the end of a month it has grown from a tiny worm, one-twentieth of an Inch long, to its mature size three eighths of an inch long. It drop down to the ground, curls up and lins around i(Mf a white netlik wb ca!l."$ a cocoon. The cocoon is olten attached ta it curled up alf-al. alf-al. Jfcf which majr readily be fotmd hi' huntis m the stubbl board la ready and willing to coop erate to that end. "The suggested plan contemplates the sale of tickets in strip form, persons per-sons subscribing to the advaace sale being granted from four to six tickets tick-ets for $1.00 while single day tickets will be sold for 25 cents. Regular admission prices will be charged at the gate during the fair days for those who have not subscribed to the advance sale. "The cost of such a campaign will be kept to the minimum, with salesmen, sales-men, representative of the junior and senior organizations throughout the state contributing their services, and all funds collected will be returnable re-turnable to tho. state fair organiza tion. .'. "Lettere are now gohig forward to all cities of thtf state, county agricultural agri-cultural agents and many organizations. organiza-tions. If the response to the sug gestion proves favorable, the plan Soma SappLirM Black Black sapphires range In price upwards from $3.50; the orientals art 110 and op, while the blues valued between $co for small one and ai much as &oa Tih rubles, ars Nature Magazine, which ar id sapphires, may run Into the thousands. o will be asked of Governor Henry H. Blood." . o TWEX3Y BOY SCOUTS REGIS- , TER IN TROOP FIVE Twenty boy scouts registered into Troop 5, at the annual Sout Jam boree held Saturday evening In the TV. a .. ooH ,.,. I.. . v for flhr ,,V t-ir.Vb , T,m BCted u011 fcy tfe fair board. Ti.rSJl!LhteN endorsement of the plan iretn worm into a dark brown beetle three-sixteenths of an Inch lone. This brtle orawls around and is also ab'e to fly. It can be found by searching in the stubble or, if abundant, abund-ant, by looking en the bottom cf the baiack Just after a load of the second cnp has been taken off. The adult never eats enough alf alfa to da noticeable damage. It lives over until the next year spend ing the winter close to the ground under trask and in crevices. In April it lays eggs in the stems of the growing grow-ing alfalfa. About eight eggs are deposited In each hole and one weevil wee-vil averages 500 eggs. These yellow eggs may be found by splitting open an alfalfa stem which has been punctured. The eggs hatch out Into In-to small worms in about two weeks and the new-born weevil starts on its year of life. Next Article: Control an Individual Individ-ual Problem. -o , , Economist Would Add Paint TcT Farm Necessities By Rena B. Maycock Utah State Agricultural College Extension Service The consumer's mind should move the paint and varnish Idea from the luxury list Into the absolute necessity neces-sity list. The average property owner has for many years accepted the Idea that his buildings should be painted as the necessary final touch to their completion. His civic pride for the sake of appearance has urged him to do this even if he were not very conscious of the importance of "Saving "Sav-ing the Surface". If he painted just for the sake of appearance very likely he would not be particular about the quality or grade of paint and varnish. But if he has the purpose of "Saving the Surface" he would use high-grade materials at the time of first application appli-cation and periodically thereafter renew re-new the finish with an equally high-grade high-grade product. This will prevent wear and decay and depreciation of his property. It Is conservatively estimated from 75 percent to 80 percent of buildings property in Utah is Inadequately protected against wear and decay. The paint and varnish industries are fully justified in urging the people peo-ple of our state without embarrassment embarrass-ment or apologies to the so-called depression, to use paint and varnish now as never before. Civilization Is the result of the accumulation of knowledge and prop erty, the elevation of standards and ideals and the stabilization of our institutions all of which are heritages heri-tages from past generations. From the standpoint of the preservation pre-servation of property and the ability of society to pass it on through gene ration to generation, the paint and vasnish Idea is of outstanding importance. im-portance. "Save the Surface". It is a present pres-ent day economy and a genuinely sound thrift practice. - It is a Justifiable use of an ap portionment of relief funds and loans to paint the joy of work into the time that hangs heavy among the unemployed whether they are an the farm or to the city. Peddlers, Weeds and Fool's Gold Patronizing peddlers is like cul tlvattog weeds instead of beautrful-i trees. Weeds-are not reliable m anything but persistence . . . to morrow they will be no better or useful than they are today. Established business houses in your locality are valiable to you and your community. Patrtmize, encourage, and cultivavte the local business men who show their good business intentions and gpod bus iness principals by the kind "of es tablishments they maintain; thus you help to build permanently for your community and for yourself. True enough, many things can be bought over the bargain counters coun-ters In larger centers, but those firms who hand out bargains are feel so bad, aren't you just as rich now as you were before you found this stuff?", The visitor replied, "Why no, I married a widow up on Horse Creek with thirteen kids and all she has in the world is a hill full of this stuff." When an epidemic of disease breaks out in a small community, all the people cannot run to the larger cities to receive aid. They must depend entirely upon their local physicians. When a person wakes up in the middle of 'the night with a bad tooth, it is convenience con-venience to have a dentist near at hand whom he can call upon for relief. When a hurricane or earthquake earth-quake or similar disasters strike localities, it isn't the 5c&15c stores and the bargain counters who give immediate relief to the afflicted people. It's their local stores, garages, newspapers, drug stores, cafes, theatres, professional rrjen and other local institutions which give first aid. Why marry the widow? ' Exchangt , o Two Missionaries Arrive Home This Week Fifth ward chapel rillT1nfT thfi Avanlivf wOnrtvtAW nnlna t 7Z "ITr" the darkest times of depression TWk It Or.r k ort glorious victory cannot i (Used ot another man than this dat when ths Injury began on nia rrt, tfca kindness should begin ea 1? in shallow parts of lakes and gr- : ' . streams.. ert Phillips and Leo Smith, and members of the Troop Committee, An in vesture ceremony was held, games were sonducted and delicious refreshments were served. Bishop Erickson was In charge of the reinstating. re-instating. The following boys registered into in-to the troop; Roy Keith, Glen Ev ans, Val Watkins, Billy Glover, Maurice DahL LaMar Da hi, Wan- dell Woodhouse, Duane Evans, Rus sell Schow, Wesley Schow. Floyd Erickson, Fred Pierson, Clyde Mor-gan, Mor-gan, Vere Peterson, Van Barnes, Merlin Loveridge. WUUrd Lover-idg?. Lover-idg?. Keith Smith, Roy Fox and Clark Goates. -o- Anaconda Huga Snak The largest serpent to grow In the Americas Is the anaconda of South America, a irpenf which Is closely allied with the boa-constrictor. It depends upon Its constrictive con-strictive powers and Its mice length, which, sometimes attains 40 feet, to kill Its prey. It lives most- die, whereas your local merchant is likened to the "big brother" who sees your problems and extends you the courtesies received only by personal contact. Many people who buy articles or receive professional services in larger centers and think they are getting a bargain remind one of the story of the fellow who walked into an assayers office and handed him a lump of yellowish looking ore, which he wished to have ana llzed. The assayer looked at the ore and then at the gleam of joy In his visitors eyes, said, "I suppose you think this Is gold". Of course tha visitor having built many hopes on the expectation that it was gold, said, "Why yes, it is gold, isnt if? The assayer then replied, "No, that is pyrtt?s of iron, commonly known as 'fools gold'." The visitor upon receiving this answer dropped his chin and had a very gloomy and despondent look over his Tace. In order to console somewhat the fellow, the assayer ventured, "What is the matter Wend, you don't reed to Two Lehi Stake missionaries have arrived home during the week, after af-ter fulfilling very successful missions miss-ions in the Northwestern States. Both are from the Fifth ward and have been laboring! in .the same mission. Elder Arnold Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob D. Hunt, arrived home Saturday evening and Elder Morris Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Anderson, arrived home Monday evening. Both boys are looking" fine" and report -having had wonderful experiences in the mission field. Elder Hunt received , his release on March 30, and left shortl? after- k-i; waras for home. He came home by way of California, where he enjoyed a delightful sight seeing trip along the coast. He snent twenty-seven months in the "North- western states,- most of the time being spent in the 'South Oregon district. He relates many outstanding outstand-ing and wonderful experiences and states that his missionary .labors will always" be outstanding in his life, as he enjoyed them immensely. He states that he is very glad to be home again among his dear ones and many friends, although he re- greiiea leaving the mission field. uaer Hunt was District President of the South Oregon district for on year and we are sure that he miea that office in a very satisfactory satis-factory manner. He arporte th missionary work" is progffting rapidly in the North Western States in spite of the fact that missionaries are somewhat scmjK. He reports tfeat at the time he went mto the mission field there were over 100 missionaries there, but now there were only about thirty-six. The work is being carried car-ried on by the help of members of orancn. He reports that between be-tween two and three hundred local missionaries are doing part time -ork In the field at the present time. This is a wonderful help and missionary work is going forward rapidly., , Elder Morris Anderson received his release on March 30 and en-route en-route home stopped in Portland Oregon, Or-egon, for a visit. He Monday at noon and reports having hav-ing enjoyed his missionary labors very much, stating that his mission will always be outstanding in his me. He labored in the East Washington Washing-ton District, in the cities of Spot Lewiston, and Courdelene. rem m;re fie went to South Wash- "swn district, where he labored acoma, Aoerc-een, Enumtlaw "u1Cy( ana in me neighborhood of Seattle. He was gone twmty-six months He states that he is glad to be back heme again and sincerely appreciated apprec-iated the Lehi Sun. coming to him wren, wnne in the mission Clean-Up Cam-. paign to be Carried Out In Lehi Carrying out the request of the State Board of Health- the ' Lehi City Council will conduct" a clean up campaign in our city and are asking the support and cooperation of every citizen in making this campaign cam-paign a success. The week of April 15 will likely be- set aside as official clean-up week in Lehi and from how until April 15 every citizen -Is urged to clean up his premises. Committees - will be selected to work out complete details of the program to be followed in the cam paign, which is expected to be one of the most thorough ever put on in Lehi. With the co-operative effort of all citizens, Lehi can be one . of the most attractive cities in the. entire en-tire State. We have the location, the soil, public buildings, water system, lighting . plant and everything every-thing necessary for a clean, wholesome whole-some and Sanitary Home Town. The general plan as usual is to urge all property owners and rent ers to remove the winter's accumu lation of weeds, ashes, tin cans and other trash in order that the city may present a cleaner, brighter appearance ap-pearance and be placed in a more sanitary condition for summer months. " ; The principal objectives of the campaign are the thorough cleaning clean-ing and beautification of all premises prem-ises and promotion of public improvements. im-provements. The Clean-up should include houses, yards, vacant lots, corrals, streets and alleys. Weeds should be eradicated from streets and private premises. Every effort should, be made to render homes more attractive by the painting of houses removal of unsightly buildings, repair and painting of fences, planting of gardens gar-dens and trees, etc. Water supplies and sewage disposal plans should receive attention. As far as possible the general use of paint both inside and out of buildings is encouraged. Let's all co-operate in this cleanup clean-up and make Lehi the most attractive attrac-tive 'city in the state. Begin now. Clean-up,, paint-up and fix-up. o R. F. C. WILL HAUL Free Family Passes For A Short Time SUBSCRIBE NOW F()Rli ? Lehi Sun lEHl'S LEADING NEWSPAPER AM . . TO COZY THEATRE f Where only the best Talking Pictures are sho " Two family passes to Cozy given with eacha subscription to the Lehi Sun- for $1.00. One fami given with each 6-month subscription at 50c. SaV? or Renew now for the Sun and enjoy this high classy tainment given to your family FREE. READ LEHl'S OUTSTANDING PAPER AND Ltr- RUBBISH AWAY Andrew Fjeld, chairman of the local R. P. C. Committee, states that if people will gather up their rubbish and trash and pile it neatly neat-ly on the road, R. .P. c teams will haul it away to the city dumping grounds. Schools News JUNIOR PROM. A PRETTY AFFAIR The annual Junior Prom., held Friday evening to the DansArt was a gorgeous affair and proved to be an outstanding success. The hall MISSIONARY PARENTS AND WIVES MEETING TO-NIGHT Silver Trophy Awarded Basket ball Boys each field We sincerely welcome hot ,t fenaries back home. Texas Bird Lifa Texas .boasts more rarietles of birds than any ether state In the Union. Arirohi)ately half of all the species of birds to be found la the United States haT representatives representa-tives In the state. A beautiful silver basketball trophy was awarded to the Lehi High School Tuesday afternoon in a special assembly by C. Oren Wilson, Wil-son, Secretary of the Utah High School Athletic Association. The trophy was awarded our boys, for winning second place in the State High School Basketball tournament. The following- inscription is on the trophy, "Championship, Second Place, Utah High School Athletic Association, Won by Lehi High School, J933-. n the b& f jtek "t'v "aiiics vi urve ee!ri pre engraved. It has hsen pk in the shv case with the 8har tiop! ies won by the LeW Hign, ScnwJ charge of the assembly pwrm Tuesday. The High School B1 Played while the students assembled.. The following program ways carV f'acr ..E. B. Garret, "ign bchool Song.. Led by cheer leaders Vocal a51" Mr. Johnson of U., accompanied by Prof. Hanson of B. Y. U rincmaudn or cup C. Oren Wilson "P01 Student Body President, Max Wfsccl Coach Nielson and Don Evans, in behalf of the bas- kpfhaTI Trombone solo Wesley Back of the Pleasant Grove Higfi School Talk on values of Athletics, properly conducted and Good Sportsmanship. Sports-manship. . . .coach Ott Rom- ,.,ney of the B. Y. U Vocal 5010 Mr. Johnson of the B. Y U Trombone solo ......Wesley Beck Pep Song ....High School cft. Vl,.l, ... . """"'"M Sh School Band r-o A meeting of the Missionary Par ents and Wives .association will be neia to-night, Thursday, at the home of Mr. "and Mrs. Abe Ander son A good program has been ar ranged and all members are urged to oe in attendance. Morris Anderson and Arnold Hunt, recently returned missionar ies from the Northwestern States, will be guests of honor and will re port their missionary labors. . o SECOND WARD SCOUTS PLANNING ENTERTAINMENT ine Boy Scouts of the Second ward are planning a real entertain- ment,. to take place Saturday eve iung, April 15th, commencing at 8 o'clock. Unusual features of the program win oe a ventriloquist, colored sing ers ana a Hill Billy Stunt. r-oiKs, remember the date and place and don't fail to be In at iiaance. you'll enjoy the treat oi your life. . o- : FOURTH WARD PRESENT PLAY In connection with ward Honor wight, the Fourth ward M. I. A, presented one of the contest plays, wuiuen x"oiks" m their ward Amusement Hall Tuesday evening, veriano. Jf'owier directed the play. The cast of characters was as iouows: . . lony Garcmer ....Herbert Johnson Mrs. Gardner. Tony's mother. . Audrey Johrkon iucne camp, Tony's Fiance .. Ruth Rothe ueorgm Rhy, Tony's Secretary Lucile Schow uertrude Gardner, Tony's sister Meah Christofferson uoromy Gardner, another sister t Mary Ha -ur oaraner, Tony's aunt ... Wilmirth fcusson - o . BEAtw; CLIKIC DISCON- TINTED UNTIL JUNE AH Qtwents.are notifiprf n 3gur monthly health clinic for jMooi cnudren has been discon-tirmerf discon-tirmerf until the first . Friday to June. Dr. Bowdish is busy examining examin-ing school children and will be un able to be in attendance at the clinic until June. the music was supreme, r uiauuus centered around tot iviooniigni on the Saki and created a beautiful set umj outstanding social tttt me committee In cfc serves praise for. the spy in wnicn this annual ft carried out. SEMINARY STUDENTS ' HEABIK The Church History the Lehi Seminary hawv tertatoed with lantern SW during the week, gives ti Anderson, on his trip to to jew York and points il relating to church history. 4 aerson made the trip to agp. LeVan Southwick, rto fulfilled a mission in i gave an interesting jecte New Testament classes di inary, last week. DEBATING SCHEDUEFff DISTRICT Oq A debating schedule for pine District has been fc in two r triangles, America: ant Grove and Lincoln, e one triangle and Lehi, B. 3 and Provo forming the other These schools will debate state question, "Resolved,! Nations of the World Shoi a Bi-Metalism Standard change". Then the winners of eaci will debate to decide the cr of the district. The ners will enter the state -f contest. The first round will tti on Amil 13 and the fis.F on ADril 18. Monday Lehi High Sci ents debated with the Ds' ty High pchool teams, negative and affirmatives-! tog part. Two debate ff Two debates were held s ray Wednesday and pr day (Thursday) Lehi sKis debate with Jordan M students., Next week tt meet Wasatch to an in bate. ' Lehi's affirmative tean- posed of Mary Abbott, and Don Fitegferald. I Max Wilson and Hem compose th3 Negative tec v - SOPHOMORES WIN CLASSIC DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS TO MEET The Daughters of the Pioneers of we Fortwall camp will meet at the home of Mrs. Walter J " .ULUO- -npru 13, at 2 O'clorfc t m good program has been outlined and ail members are cordial ,Ht J AUVAtCU auu "ea to be in attendance. The Bluebell rioneers win meet at the home of Mrs. David Roberts next Thurs- "oj-, Apru is, at 2 o'clock p. m. A su yrqgram nas been arranged. o Non-P,;ng Crowd In the early part of the Revolu-lZT!, Revolu-lZT!, Denln Franklin Patriots. For some time he was unsuccessful; and being invited tot -i' Sen,Inan observed: Tt most be owned, sir. that America Amer-ica now exhibits to us . gran(1 dFoToly:"bUttor, Off the Beaten Track In various parts of the world are sacred spots which have mauy visitors vis-itors yearly, but which, for one reason or another, are not known by white folk. Two of these are Bega, in the Fiji Islands, center of ttrange fire-walking rites, and Kan-da, Kan-da, in Japan, where the equally miraculous hot-water rites of the Shlntos are performed. Good Will A slender acquaintance with the world must convince very man that actions, not words, are the troe criterion of the attachment of friends, and that the most liberal profession of good win Is Tery far from- being the surest mark of It Washington. - The Sophomores were ions o the Inter-class t& held at the High Schoo!1! latter part of the wee, , being , held Monday aw afternoons. The SophoS" 57 points, the Senior ca-with ca-with 48 points. The ti& 3 noints. Tom Woffi3 more, was the outstanS of the meet, winning H Track Coach Joseph &.) take the following: W5 Friday to compete 3 Track and Field IW .... Markland Allred, St Sterling Evans, Tom V Clifford Wilkerson, Carlos Hickman, J, Don Fitzeerald. Boyd'f Markland Allred captain to Avery Kirif Thi Trapk team. .A at the High School - week. CAST SELECTED TO SI-" The Senior class I School will present n .v. niic the Su'. near future. ,v held Tuesday even' cast being select-, ;, Grandma i 1 Mrs. Cummings Nona Julia .i Hildegarde' "p William--"" !s 1 IS! "f SO m iMi ifof IW. So WCfl JMr; I ton !er J u fnd lard joy ican 11 cute i. i-imc pndi Iforrt :Taus Mr. sJack jAsht ?man I Mi .at a Jday faie 'her ?.'ollo flivelj i L ta PP Dart J AMrei .1 3ae Goat For Goc Sale, Webb Rhc fnm is n r SAL i 1t. . ! tos I 'or i( i Raises ! 3toes PI |