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Show THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH TTTTTT?QTA A XT i txt. S.L.&U.R.R. ROUTING Guarantees Careful Handling, Fast Service and Dependable Movement of Freight. You are SURE of QUICK DELIVERY Ship Via SALT LAKE & UTAH RAILROAD LehiToBeRidof Slot Machines Lehi business houses have been ordered to get rid of all slot machines, ma-chines, punch boards, etc. by the Mayor in conformity with a ruling made by the Mayor and Council. The Mayor has ordered the city Marshal to clean Lehi of all slot machines, punch boards and gambling gam-bling devices. Last week Mayor Fox and Coun- cllmen G. S. Peterson and Edward J. Larsen called upon Mayor Anderson Ander-son of American Fork and Mayor Olpln of Pleasant Grove, for the purpose of getting the three cities to cooperate in doing away with all slot machines and punch boards. The visit revealed that American Fork and Pleasant Grove have been rid of these devices for the past eighteen months. And now Lehi will conform to the ruling. On Utah County Farms With Extension Agents 4-II CLUB LEADERS TRAINING SCHOOL" The 4-H club leaders training school is being held this week in Provo where possibly 100 leaders will cooperate in beginning the years activities ac-tivities with both boys and girls. Last year 680 club members were enrolled with a completion of .i per cent of the projects. Projects taken up this year will be in foods, clothing, cloth-ing, dairying, sheep, beef, forestry, crops, poultry and senior 4-H. Leaders from an parts of the county are assembling for the two days school. Specialists from the college are assisting with the gather Ing. Mr. D. P. Murray, State club leader, Miss Myrtle Davidson, assist ant state club leader and Miss Elna Miller Nutrition specialist and Prof. Carl Frischknecht Poultry Specialist win attend The school is to give uniformity to projects, definite information in-formation on organized club standards stand-ards and carrying the work to com- pletlon. It is anticipated that between be-tween 600 and 800 boys and girls will be enrolled in definite project wors. uus year. Alfalfa Weevil Control An Indi vidual Problem By W. W. OWENS, V. S. A. C. EXTENSION SERVICE Alfalfa weevils which damage a crop of hay are hatched from eggs lakl by adult weevils which were raised In that same field the year neiore. ir a farmer permits a large number of weevils to mature In his field this year he is certain to suffer damage next year, if he prevents most of the weevils from maturing this year he will have little or no weevil damage next year. In other words the offending offend-ing weevils are home-grown. The old idea that weevils take to flight In the late summer and fall and are equally distributed over a wide area the next spring, Is wrong. There is a gradual widening! wid-ening! of weevil territory each year but not a sufflcent migration to endanger the farmer who keeps the numbers down on his farm. The weevil problem may be compared com-pared to that of wild oats. By planting clean seed and preventing volunteer wild-oats from seeding, one farmer may rid his land of this pest even though all his neighbors neigh-bors still produce wild oats. So too with alfalfa weevil; one farm may be free from damage or even one field of a farm when surrounding fields suffer severe damage. The writer saw a field which was white with weevil Injury while a field across the road showed no signs of damage. The difference as caused by methods of the previous prev-ious year which allowed a large number of weevils to be produced and live over in one fMd -vm most of them In the other field ww destroyed. Alfalfa weevil control Is an Individual In-dividual problem. It may be held m check on one farm or on one field while surrounding fields are literally eaten up. crop is spring wheat, which, In 19-32, 19-32, amounted to 2,204,00 bushels. A forecast of the spring wheat production pro-duction will be made In July, when the plantings of this class of wheat will be far enough advanced to give a basis for a forcast of yield. The United States winter wheat crop has a condition on April 1, of 59.4 per cent of normal, compared to 75.8 a year ago. The production of winter wheat In the United States is now forecast at 334,087,- 000 bushels, compared to 462.151.- 000 In 1932. The actual harvest of 1933 will of course be more or less than the April forecast, according as conditions between now and har vest are better or worse than average. aver-age. The spring wheat crop of the United States, including durum wheat, In 1932, was 264,680,000 bush els. The wheat remaining on farms of the United States, on April 1, 1833, (from preceding year's crops) is estimated at 178,354,000, compared to 166,000,000 on April 1, 1932. Lehi Farmers Urged to Plant Flax Harden Bennion and Heber Cut ler of the Utah Flax Products Com pany met with a group of Lehi farmers Tuesday evenlnar in the Memorial building 'enoourasrins tnem in the growing of Flax. They explained In detail how flax was grown and explained their contract, which provides for $1.00 per bushel for seed and from $3.00 to 15.00 for the straw ner ton. If the straw was of a good aualitv more would be paid for it. thev re ported. If the farmers of this communltv wouia use to go into a co-operative pian for the process of seed or the straw, the company will stand half tne expense and the fanners the other half, then the profits would be split fifty-fifty. If there are any farmers inter ested In the plan who were not at the meeting and wish to grow an acre or two of flax, they are asked to get to toueh with Itulon Fox within the next day or two and he will explain It to them. It Is very Important that they see Mr. Fox immediately so that he can notifv mt. cutler of the Flax Company, so mat arrangements can be made, K2 Utah Crop Report ForApril 1st The condition of Utah's winter aei crop on. April 1. this year. W per cent of normal compared w 68 a year ago. The production now forcast at about 3.104.000 waheli. compared to 3,128.000 bush- u J!32" presnt forecast subject to change as the season dvances; and, the outtrun f the P may U mor, ct k than thks "recast, according as condlUonsbe- now and harvest pre to be ttter or worse than average " la addition to the winter wheat i V nKi' a MM Hi til ' vr. A inf. Satarday, Suday and Monday, April 22.13 and 21. Twenty-Four Scouts Pass Examinations The largest Bov Scout Court of Honor held In Lehi for the past four years was held last Wednes day evening! with twenty-four Boy Scouts passing examinations for badges and merit awards. The boys passing the examinations will be presented with their awards next Sunday evening in the M. I. A. session of quarterly conference. The Closing Court of Honor for the season will be held the second Wednesday evening In May, and will commence again In the fall The boy scouts and the awards they passed at the Court of Honor follows: Garth Abbott Metal Work Van Barnes Animal Industry Woodwork Craig Crabb ....First Aid Ward R. Clark Public Health Maurice Dahl ....Animal Industry LaMar Dahl Wood Carving Glen Evans Animal Industry Clark Goates Woodwork Billy Glover ......Animal Industry Koy Keitn ......Metal craft, Animal Industrv Richard Mitchell Metal Work Clyde Morgan Metal Work Merlin Loverldge ...Animal Industrv Vere Peterson Wood Work Dell S. Peterson First Aid Fred Plerson Metal Work Russell Schow Cooking Wesley Schow ... .Cooking, Wood- work Val Watkins Animal Industry Wendell Woodhouse Animal Industrv Junior Carson First Class and merit in Met! wm-v Star Applications Craig Crabb, J. O. Allred, Dell S. Peterson, Ward R. Clark, R. C. AUred and Ralph Trane. The boy scouts have put over a wonderful work during the past winter months and the work Is progressing pro-gressing very rapidly In this district dis-trict We have some very splendid scout leaders and they are doing wonders with the boys. Lehi District Dis-trict Is an outstanding division of the Timpanogos Boy Scout Council a Winners of M. I. A. Dance Contest Announced The concluding stake Honor Night of the Lehi Stake M. I. A. was held last Wednesday evening In the Fifth ward Amusement Hall, at which time the M. I. A. dance was contested and other activities demonstrated. The dance was the only activity contested. Eight couDles con tested and the two winning couples picked to represent the stake by a Judge from Salt Lake City, were miss Arva Wing; and Von Adamson of the Fifth ward, and Miss Mario Thrasher and Howard Whlmpey of me second ward. Allen FJeld and Miss Vera Anderson were selected as alternates. The couples contesting were as follows: First ward Mrs. Domthr South wick and Frank Taylor, Miss na scnow and Fay Evans; Second ward Miss Marie Thrasher and Howard Whimpey. Miss LaVerl Ail. red and Sherman Peterson; Fourth ward miss Verland Fowler and Reed Christ offerson. Miss ntH Smith and Joseph Wilson; Fifth ward Miss Arva Wing and Von Adamson, Miss Vera Anderson and Allen FJeld. The Fifth ward demonstrate their operetta. "Where's Then.-, a WUL There's A way- The First. ccona and Fifth wards demonstrated demon-strated their criminal dance an public speaking was demonstrated oy ray Evans and Phvllia Smith of the First ward and Don Trane and Margaret Peterson of th ond ward. A large crowd was In attendant at the Stake Honor Night programs nd were delighted with the activities activ-ities put over, which showed a sample sam-ple of the Mutual work earrtarf In the Stake this year. i Missionary Writes Interest ing Letter From Austria Hotel Plalnhoff Salzburg, Austria. April 1, 1933. Lehi Sun Publishing Co. Lehi City, Utah. United States of America Dear Sirs: "Hello, Mother! Anything Interesting) Inter-esting) In the maU today?" "Yes, the Lehi Sun. it is lying on the kitchen table." "O Gee, Is that all. I don't even like to read that old paper. It's the same story over and over each week. I dont understand why you subscribe for It every year." So ran the line of conversation between Mother and me more than two years ago, as I returned one evening from school. However, these two years have brought about a great change and If one were to see the eagerness In which I await the arriving of the Lehi Sun each week, since I have been over here, they would hardly believe I made such a statement two years ago. During this time I have surely learned the value of the "Sun" and have been brought to realize what a well organized newspaper It really Is. I have been receiving it every week for the past two years now, and I assure you It has brought much Joy Into my mission ary life. I read the -Local Items been a source of great Joy to me and I have derived ..much good from the same. May the Lord bless vou for your kindness. I ex tend the best of greetings to you and to all those with whom the "Sun" comes In contact. I am In the best of health and spirits at the present time and am enjoying myself to the uttermost. Thanking you again and with most sincere wishes, I remain, Your brother and friend, OrviHe Gunther through the same I am able to keep Informed of the doings of friends at home. I think your local Items perform a double work, In asmuch as-much as they serve me with this information, and at the same time relieve friends and relatives at home from-writing the same. I notice Mother usually writes In her letters, "I" guess you read all the news In the Lehi Sun so It isn't necessary for me to repeat the same." In this manner ahe is ravwi the task of writing so much and still I receive .first-hand Information. Informat-ion. So you see, much is accomplished accomp-lished In this life that Is not seen or appreciated;.: I have been In the mission field for some two years now and I have enjoyed, and am enjoying myself my-self every minute of my time. The first eighteen -months were spent In different -parts of Germany, while for the -last six months I have been hen In Austria. Both of these countries are very beautiful beauti-ful and their peoples of the most hospitable type. Both in Germany and Austria I have met some of the most wonderful people and have made a good many of the best of friendships. The work of the Lord is progressing very rapidly In these countries, and although our missionary miss-ionary force is becoming smaller each month, we are able s rfn wonderful work among these people. peo-ple. Most of the Branches of the Church In .this mission are under tne nanus ol local Brethern, so In a short time they will be porting. The main work of !a missionaries now is tn An nni lng In the open field, and in this way we are able to spread the Gos pel in a very effective manner. Germany and Austria - v asvsiai experiencing great political difficulties difficult-ies at the present time and every- tniv mahu. A a "'"s "J dc in a turmoil. So far we have not been bothered and have been allowed to continue our labors without the least of trouble I Salzburg, the City fa which x am now laboring, is a very old and interesting city. x It is situated in a large valley amongst the Alps Mountains, near the Bayern border Just a short distance from Italy The old Romans used the city as a station for their trade between Rome and England, and parts of W1 itoman roads are still ?. seen.. Ia the center of the " ouut a nuge Castle. The mulcting of this Tastla v fa the tenth century and parts were 'u w " until the sixteenth cen-tury. cen-tury. it was built by ths Catholic n iiisnOn. at a moon. vwWU, ,uja recoras claim that it . never taken by an armed rorce; not even hv Nannie. Is most beautiful in Winter and one naraiy restrain from wishing to hear the storv thv vwvht nous could tea, could they but speak. The countrv otitirfa ci-i Is very very beautiful and Is of the tJTP one reads of in story books. The people, living in the country so to say, are of a quiet nature and seem to be contented with their 'y!737 life and worry very little ut the morrow. Ia the evening one can hear the young boys and girls yodling. as they bring their ows or goats, from the pastures to the upper valleys of the Alps, to the lower valleys, thor. Provided for until the next morn- LUg. I could continue rf-rThir v. beauties f this far awav ran but the tim- and space does not permit. My runvjse in iTit'ntm. letter is to thank you for your kindness kind-ness In sending me the "Sun" during dur-ing these past two years. As I have already made mention, it has Etude Chorus to Give Concert Noted Guest Artists WUl Assist Singers To Feature Reader The outstanding musical event of the spring season will be a concert program to be given In the Lehi Fifth ward chapel, Saturday evening, eve-ning, April 29, by the Etude Ladies Chorus of Salt Lake City, an outstanding out-standing choral group of 30 members. mem-bers. The program is being) given under the auspices of the Fifth ward Sunday School, It Is announced an-nounced today by Azer Southwlck, superintendent. The Etude Singers have a varied program of numbers which they Free Family Passes For A Short Time SUBSCRIBE NOW FOUlig" Lehi Sun LEHTS LEADING NEWSPAPER AND " Receive FREE Family Passes TO COZY THEATRE Wiere only the best Talking Pictures are shewn ! Two family passes to Cozy given with each one yea ' subscription to the Lehi Sun for $1.00. One family given with each 6-month subscription at 50c. Subscribe ' or itenew now lor the fcun and enjoy this high class enter 1 tainment given to your family FREE. j READ LEHI'S OUTSTANDING PAPER AND ENJOY thk jbjust talking pictures j jluc. x rrau uie uocai items r with a great deal of interest and-f e n glvillg to various Salt munities. Appearing with the chorus wlU be the well-known Al pha Delphain string trio, featuring Miss Helen Barton, winner of national nat-ional honors in cello competition; Miss Dorothy" Hughes, gifted Salt Lake pianist: Miss Ames Sears. contralto; Miss Dorothy Anderson, soprano and Miss1 Grace Anderson, mezz-contralto,ln addition to Miss Dorris Robbins, acclalmend the most beautiful and talented reader In Utah. Les Goates, former Lehi resident and choir master of the Lincoln Choral society of Salt Lake, is director. Miss Hughes Is accompanist. accom-panist. The Sunday School has arranged a social in honor of the visitors, following the concert, it is announced an-nounced by Superintendent South- Wick. The complete nr no-ram irHll . f- o- nui De , announced in the next edition or this newspaper, . . o Lehi Will Enter B.Y.U. Meet Jjeni senior and lunior hie-h v O scnooi tracksters and girls' posture parade team have been invited, to participate hi the 23rd annual srigyiam Young University Relay uarmval to be held In Provo on April 21 and 22. as in past years it is expected that Lehi will be well represented In the annual Invitational mt. M V 4 . me lvCni ClrLs' nnsrf.nra waun carried off first place last year and they have made- a hr start in defending her lauels by winning nrst place in, the Posture parade contest at the Alnine mpm. last weet The Junior hic-h .hooi girls also hold the 440-yard relay record, uoacn Joe Robison ontm 18 senior high men last vear in. eluding: Billy Burton, Avery Kirk- uam, wayne Sunderland, Paul Jones, Lyrni Hickman, Roger Price oarios Hickman, Fullmer Allred, inward fox, MarkJand Albvd wnr. vai uarter, Cliff Wilkerson, Harold "uuaungs, taxi Roberts, LaVerl jray, Raelaon Oont tutoov. warns and Von Adamson. Of the junior high: HadfieW. R-ittir, Dan Jones, Biliie Jones, Bushman,' wwimaen, AUred, Hunter unmerman, Roberts Wilson, Mitchell, Gardner, Evans and Rob erts. 11 expected that the number w participants In this tr'. lays wiU even surpass the mark es- uaDusnea last year when almost 2,000 athletes representing pi tt ent schools from three different competed for honors In the events. This year's program will start at iU . m. April 21 nrhm v.,. KU13 will riftrtiMro. I oance content tk. .. wui posture parade will w!: . 1:30 afternoon loiiowea by the cirls' trov Junior high school boys meet -ui w neu Saturday mornine commencin? at io a m Ji JfT??? commence wtia vne senior posture par- ui oy trie senior hteh. Junior coDege, and R m n ZZT man track. Schools News COMMENCEMENT DATE . SET FOR MAY 5 The Commencement Exercises of the Lehi High School will be held Friday evening, May 7, according to announcements made by Principal Princi-pal Mitchell. A -splendid program Is being outlined. The detailed program and list of graduates will be published next week. TEAR BOOKS OUT THIS WEEK The "Lehislons". the annual vear book of the school, were distributed to students Wednesday morning. The year book this year Is very at tractive and one of the best ever put out by the school. A very effective ef-fective scheme Is carried out In the book and the contents are real interesting. The Lehislon staff with Miss Thurman deserve praise for the manner In which this year's "Lehislon" is put over. serving the state's wffl f. The picture, taken by the risn ana uame association Q bers, gave a vivid store of v state Is maintaining fishing and hunting andgavtitii tan tne securing of spawn fish, the hatching and reaito.! ....... . - ""A L aiso tne securing of other wild life. Lee Kay of Heber, a mesibeJ the State Association, was In das' of the picture and gave a sfe' lecture to the students, them to sustain from vandalad our canyons. He showed i p.' sign that 'had been destroyaiJ some careless persons. He e them to conserve and protect i wild animal life. According to reports, two fc loads of large rainbow bus! and 6,000 flngerlings were ptejf in tne mill pond last weet Gasoline Evanontioi The evaDoration loss from d tank of gasoline must be fe mined by actual measurement m a considerable period of tim S average insn tn mMxnnHiunt AT HIGH SCHOOL round by the bureau of mines 'be 1.8 per cent In three pa Coach Dean Prior announces the far as we know there an LETTER WINNERS NAMED recommendation of seventeen boys for football awards for last fall. Of the seventeen names submitted eleven are seniors. The list follows: fol-lows: - James Edwards, Leo Had-field, Had-field, Markland Allred, Allen Webb, Harold Degelbeck, Charles Roberts, Newell Larsen, Clifford Wilkerson, Don Evans, Joseph Wilson, LaDrue Dorton, Avery Klrkham, Sterling Evans, Raeldon Goates and Thomas Thom-as Woffinden. Basketball awards to the number of eight will be given to Don Evans, Glen Chilton, Markland Allred, Leslie Les-lie Hanson, Levi Hunt, Raeldon Goates, Harold Degelbeck and Boyd Smuin. While all track and field awards cannot be announced until April 28, Track Coach Joseph Robison announces that Edward Fox has oeen recommended for the award for fall work, and Lynn Hickman for spring work. Thomas Woffinden Woffin-den and Markland Allred are also eligible for awards if they remain out for the spring sport. o LEHI DEBATERS STILL BUSY The Lehi Hixrh Srhooi tv-koh,. teams have Darticinated. in a m,m. her of debates durine the rmit. wee. Tuesday morning Lehi'sNeg- wve team, Noia Comer and Nel-don Nel-don Hanson, debated with n v High School at Provo. Tuesdav evening Lehl's AffirmntfvA M . , w irt.tW.li, Don Fitzgerald and Manr tt0 met the Provo Hiirh .?honi raJ ative team here. To-day (Thursday Tv.i' v, tlve team, Max Wilson n Cnmer, wul debate at Provo with uie rrovo High School. Lshi's aiiirmative team Mam av.wj iry iiaroy, will meet the B High School to-night, ine state question, "Resolved, that a Bi-Metalism stnHo cnange snould be adopted by the United States" uc ueoatea. o B. T. U. TO C.tw. pun. GRAM AT HIGH SCHOOL Friday mornine at ninA vt.v -special program will be given by otuaents or ttw nHirh,m tr. w.ciuy. fBuowing the assembly, ""UURJS OI UW R V TT . noid a conferene with fh o, urging them to continue their education edu-cation hi higher institutions of curmng. Btifl Troatliora'' The pronjhorn nttinn i. - w fclOLf rui, keen-ered and ttoo t .... ft height of 40 Inch th dew and Is tan with the exception vi u.e Diie -target" on the rump Z DatDr1 tade for enemies. The antelope trarela in ally moving in tingle file, and the or a commn of the afflmaU against the western kW i. . tx.M for an oat-door men. u data on evaporation losses etn line In nndersrround tanks. I believed, however, that such kd are small and considerably than 1 per cent HSH AND GAME PICTTTRE 5HOW AT HIGH SCHOOL M 1 - . . lecture and nvwini. aealinr with th no-, '. - virt, rauuu OI iisa and nnw'n, High School Monday morning t 11 o'clock to " several hundred students. Th nw, conformity with the aggressive -u unea on by the Fish and Game association for -bettering fish- Ior oettering fish- , i tv "It Seems Useless to Write When many of your fries live in neighboring towns je probably ' don't write ttw often, but yet they are too & away to visit frequent Why not visit by telephose' You can call 60 miles sffi for 35 cents .after 8:30 ft 100 miles for 45 cents. Ask Long Distance W any rates you'd lite to know. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph First Class Shoe Repaid, AT THE Modern. Shoe (Opposite the Lehi O&ti anoes repaireu - our prices are right ,jf j be pleased with the quality of the JoD (Ladies Shoes a s 1r,:We Also Bepaaj 3ABY |