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Show THURSDAY; APRIL 12. 1934. THE LEIII SUN. LEHI. UTAH Stake Honor Nirfit to be Held Tuesday Night Have You A Weed Mortgage On Your Farm? stake M. X A. Honor Night will b held next Tuesday evening, April 17, in the Second ward chapel at 7:30 p. m. Representatives from each ward will participate in retold etory, public speaking and dancing. The Drama contest will be held Saturday evening in the high school auditorium and to Juris representatives representa-tives from this stake will participate In a Music Festival. Everyone is Invited to attend the Stake Honor Night activities. Ward Honor Night was held in each of the wards Tuesday evening and contests were held in each of the events, the winners to appear on the Stake Honor Night program. Honor was paid to all individuals who had reached A standard in the wards and wards reaching A standard stan-dard in the various events will be awarded a pennant at the Stake Honor Night. The winners of the contests held at the Ward Honor Nights and wha a-m nartlckvatc In the Stake Honor Night activities fol-low: fol-low: First ward-Retold ward-Retold story.,.. Berntece Brad&haw Gleaner Girls Public Speech.., Margaret Davis Dancing Leona Okey and Blllle Smith, Audrey Thomas and Wayne Thomas, Ha Bushman and Frank Taylor, alternate. Second ward-Retold ward-Retold story Pauline Goates Gleaner speech LaVerl Allred M. Men speech Don Sims Dancing LaVerl Allred and Don Sims, Karma Evans and Keith Davis, Marie Thrasher and Mack Davis, alternate. Those taking part in the Drama contest from the Second ward Saturday Sat-urday evening Include: Beth Fox, Maxlne Austin, Newell Larson, Keith Tiftvls. Mrs. Emilv Johnson, Mrs. Hazel Allred, Craig Crabb. Mary Jean Johnson and Virginia Melling, directed by Miss LaPrlel Goodwin. Third ward-Retold ward-Retold story Luctle Hutchings Dancing Doris Taylor and Wayne Sunderland, Bert Beck and Zola Brown, Luclle Johnson and Hcbcr Iladfield. alternate couple. Those taking part in the Drama content Saturday night: WonfoT Barnes, Sydney Manning, Luclle Johnson, Adin? Turner, Laurel Hutchings. Bert Beck, Lucile Hutchings, Hutch-ings, Doris Taylor and Lcla Coates; directed by Wallace Jenkimon. Fourth ward-Retold ward-Retold story Mildred Russon Gleaner speech Utella Smith M. Mn speech Eldon Harris Dancing Miss Verland Fowler and Reed Christofferson, Miss Jenalyn Wing and Wendell Skinner, Kar- lyn Chatfleld and Milton Russon. alternate couple. Those in the Drama contest Saturday Sat-urday night: Miss Ruth Roth?, Miss Zlna Anderson. Jean Fowler, Allen Peterson. Lylc Sharp, Audrey Johnson, Utella Smith Mack Batch elor and Reed Christofferson, dt Tected by Mrs. Frank Sharp. Fifth ward- Dancing DMla Roberts, and Von Adamson, Arv& Wing and Keith Lett. Cleo Royle and El wood Lover Idee, alternate couple. Those taking part in the play Saturday night: Roscoe Hunt, Lu clle Bateman, Von Adamson, Rus sell Sehow. Cleo Royle, N?dr Lew! Pauline Worlton, Etta Hold worth and Ruth Jones, directed by Keith Lett. Those from this stake who will take part in the Music Festival in Jun? include the following: First ward Rulon Fox. MtlM Taylor, Wallace Banks, Mildred Lott. Llla Gakford, Pearl Peterson, Norine Fox. Beth Anderson, Eva Stewart and Leona Carson", Second ward Thelma Goodwin. LaVerl Allred Wanda Peterson, Nelda Davis. Kar ma Evans. Darlene Larsen, Dean Webb, Sterling Evans and two other young men; directed by Mrs. Han rah Larsen: Third ward Ruth Bamhart, Mavis Johnson, Ruby Colledge, Laurel Hutchings, Fay Jackson. Ad in J Turner and Alfred Grundvig: Fourth ward A number of young men and young ladies Fifth ward Vera Anderson, Cleo Royle, Ruth Broadbent, Flossie Webb. Arva Wing, Keith Lett, Don aid Lott. Vestal Lovertdge, John Frank and Von Adamson. The winners In th Stake Honor Night will be taken to West" Jordan on May 25, to compete in a M. I. A, divisional meet there. o Hm Tr Crow Put A &ealyptus may product in 7t years as much wood as an oak la a century, taya Naiur Magiiloa, 7k Mu gum, Eucalyptat giobulua, t&s been known to reach a beljM f 95 feet In IS tuocthi after tending tend-ing and 65 feet wltlsin six yeare, V Lba young trunk it cut down, 8 at roct sends cp half a doses art kM fw tit poUarde4 stwK A meeting attended by county commissioners, com-missioners, county and local farm bureaus, Smith-Hughes directors, county Inspection department and county extenson service, was held in Provo last week. A committee representing that meeting has presented the following Utah County Weed and Seed Program Pro-gram for 1934. Weed Control and Eradication Plan: Prevention: A. Identflcatlon of noxious weeds and seeds. B. Never plant or buy weed infested in-fested seeds. C. Prevention of spread by seeding seed-ing (cutting of weeds along fence rows, ditch banks, canals and roads before seeding), of seeds along farm machinery cultivating farm fi iinm I 1 Q THURSDAY. APgri 12 SCHOOL NEWS LEIII AND AMERICAN FORK JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS . COMPETE IN TRACK MEET D. Destruction streams, E, Cleaning of (harvesting and Implements). Control and Eradicator: A. Clean cultivation. (In case ofj noxious perennials, cultivate suffi ciently frequent to prevent weeds from appearing above the ground). B. Spraying (calcium chlorate) recommended only in small plots where clean cultivation is not practical. prac-tical. Special Control of Badly Infested Districts: A. White Top Districts: 1. Quarantine of weed infested hay, straw and grain. 2. Discourage production of seed for sale in infested farms. 3. Discourage shipment of hay, straw, and grain from infested farms, 4. Cutting of hay previous to maturity ma-turity of seed in white top. Recommended Local Organizations: . A. Local Farm Bureau committees. B. Smith Hughes Director of the difctrict, C. Other co-operating agencies: Schools, civic and church organizations, organiza-tions, Future Farmer and 4-H clubs, Canal and Irrigation companies. Suggested Plan: 1. Educational Exhibition of seed and weed plants. 2. Special weed meetings and lec tures. 3. News items and publicity. 4. Local and County tour. 5. Demonstrations on control of weed plots. (Clean cultivation). 6. Checking and reporting of re sults of year. LYMAN II. RICH, ANSON B. CALL, JR., County Extension Agents. ' ' , " ,".. ..' r.. ;f ' Excess Hay Stacks May Save State From Shortage OEM o Y A MILE FDR ONE-WAY TRIPS ,imm Jf (even hss for long trips) Tickets pood in comfortable coaches and chair cars on all trains every day. FROM LEIII, UTAH, TO Provo . ' Cedar City 5.73 Twin Falls .... 5.77 Les Angeles ,v . ... . ...... ;.;i-,,120-- Also, big cuts in Bleeping car travel costs. Tickets good in sleepers, 3 cents a mile and less. Pullman costs extra, reduced i by elimination of the surcharge. Go by train chaapor and taff thin trawling by highway fit your Agtnt for dtttih mm mm m Self -Denial Teach self-denial and make Its practice pleasurable, and you create cre-ate tor the world a destiny mor sublime than ever Issued from the brain of the wildest dreamer. Sir Walter Scott. An Old Prerogative 'hules taken in English tidal waters wa-ters belong to the sovereign. By a very old custom the king can claim the head and the queen the tall of such captives. AVIATIONWEXPL 1 I M M :LUB- Umt AMERICA TTANLVnCTICA U.J.MA. IB''':. LiwrioNi XXI A Whirlpool of Excitement! I fTTLV AMERICA. ANTARC-TtOA. ANTARC-TtOA. March 22 (via Mackay Radio) -Soma excitement! Radio repaired to we can send our accumulated accu-mulated tories and messages. 1 helped dig the Pokier plane out ot the anow of our blizzard last week, watched it start out on a test Bight with Lieutenant Commander Isaac Schlossbach at the controls, and jsrash on th lea 600 yards south of the administration building. It was " 'completely destroyed except some Because of the mildness of the n( th instruments and the motor. past w inter, much of the hay which ! The tour men to tt were bruised but was stacked last year for use during i not Injured. the winter months is still in the stack, reports J. C. Hogenson, extension exten-sion agronomist of the Utah State Agricultural college. There is a great shortage of water at present all over the state. If this dry spell continues, the crops of hay this year are likely to be ex tremely short; therefore, It seems good Judgment to take the best possible pos-sible care of the left-over stacks of hay, to balance, in & measure, the shortage which is likely to occur this year, advises Professor Hogenson. To prevent the hay in the stacks from deteriorating during the summer sum-mer it is suggested that they be topped top-ped off as soon as possible either with straw or pass hay, so that neither the water from the rains nor the bleaching effects of the hot sunshine will reach to any depth in to the good hay. In opening up a stack, the entire top should not be removed, as it will leave a lot of hay exposed. The cut should be made only sufficiently wide so that all of the hay exposed will be used within a short time. The cut should be made from the south or west end of the stack, if possible, and should extend to the bottom of the stack before starting a new cut. This will leave the bulk of the hay in the stack unexposed to the elements ele-ments for the largest possible time. If this carry-over hay is sold at present low prices It may have to be repfaced later by hay costing much more, Professor Hogenson warns. LeRoy Clark. i K E. J. Oemaa, Aviator .. Stu4 Firm-. B Ilk the promontory, stalest vrfckft tie ware "mt!nnaUy bmk, feci tt stands firm and tames the fsry cf the water around !t Marcus AarelSos. THE PRINTER'S WORRY The typographical error Is a slippery thing and sly, You can hunt until you are dizzy. but it somehow will get by. TUl the forms are off the presses, It is strange how still tt keeps. It shrinks down Into a comer and it never stirs or peeps. That typographical error, too small for human eyes. Till the Ink is on the paper, when It - . grows to mountain size. The boss, he stares with horror, then he grabs his hair and croans; The copy reader drops his head upon hia hands- and moans The remainder of the issue may be . . . clean a clean can be. But that typographical error is the - only thing you eee, -. --Anoriymous. out commissary officer, got lost In blizzard halt a mile out ot camp and was rescued by Duke Dane, one ot our dog drivera. Our new medico. Dr. Louis H. Potaka. from New Zealand, per formed a marvel ous appendicitis operation oo J. A relter. the aerial snapper, under terrible condition in the Columbia radio shack, with Ad mtral Byrd holding the instruments These precious instruments were al most lost In a sudden gasoline Bra. that almost wiped out out admtnta trattoa building. Dr. Potaka sect dentally started It while preparing for the operation, tt was only put put by the heroic work ot Paul Si jple, Pete Demas. Stevenson Corey and several other. Then Pilot Will lam C Bowlln and Clay Bailey, ra kilo operator, got lost In a blissard in the Pilgrim plane. 15 miles from cama and were found by Admiral Byrd la the Rellett autogyro. At below zero they were sleeping Deacefullv In their tents aad bad burled their plane to the enow ma the howltm wtcd would not s-low tt away. They were return log from a trip to one ot out south era bases. 100 miles away, to you can mark that fltght on your club map with a black pencil from the star at UUle America to 79 49 nutfc along the west meridlar IHS 12 and back Thro with the do scam symbol mark a course from the star along the tame meridian to t OS south, That t where the mat a 1 team party no Then toak i try line right alongside to Lai M where our four tractors, undet -nmand of Harold June, have sue -i'fully ploughed their wey to en her of our southern base. Ml of these events took place rrer we were routed out of ou ncs la the middle of the night nupie of weeks ago and bad rnd 24 hour carrytnt tons icri;e to a new location aad pm rwre to spend the winter la tent hrr ouartera of mile south or Uttle America because a xnrn ifck had opened up ail imund n nd e were In eerimw danger cf being swept out to sea That hazard ema over, or at least posUwi bow because etr Is f rosea up tight, with continuous temperatures tempera-tures of around 80 below zero. It is amazing to me that events which would have J been tremendously thrilling and Important only six months ago are now just part of the day's work and receive only mo mentary notice and discussion. 1 spent ail last week making up trail rations tor the southern trek the dog teams, tractors and planes. This Is a very exacting process. pro-cess. Each ration is prepared according ac-cording to a formula and contains sufficient food for one man for thirty thir-ty days. It consists ot that standby all polar explorers, pemmlcan, which Is a areas j concentrated meat cake, butter, tea, sugar, malt ed milk, bacon, cocoa, concentrated soups, powdered milk, peanut butter, but-ter, salt and pepper. How would you tike to live on that diet for thirty days? The rations ar weighed out to a fraction of an ounce to eliminate unnecessary weight on the trail. Each party car ries a complete medical kit prepar ed by the doctor. Here is some great news for teachers In schools and colleges who are interested in following our adventures and scientific accom pllshmeuts. with their classes. I have had a talk with Admiral Byrd about our club, which, as you know. was organized at his suggestion to encourage the development of American aviation and to promote interest in exploration. I have told hlra of the 15,000 people of high school age or over who have al ready Joined it. without any cost whatever, and of the large number ot teachers of geography, science. aviation and history, who have enrolled en-rolled their entire classes. He ! greatly pleaned over our success and he has asked me to telt you that, through the courtesy of the Mackay Radio and Telegraph Company, Com-pany, he will send personal ratl'o message ot welcome to every teacher who enrolls a class. This Is very easy to accomplish. it l only necessary to eend to U:e club headquarters the names ani addresses of the teacher and pupll with a self addressed stamped en velope for each. If the teacher de sires to g!e out the membership ards and the beautiful and prac- ical 20H i;;u inch working ma a which the club provides each mesa- ber without charge, a Met of the o-j- plls and their addresees should b sent with a S-cent stamp for each, with a request tliat cards and maps be sent direct to the teacher, wto will receive also a personal rad." tram from Admiral Byrd. AH other people desiring to Join this unique organization aad re-celve re-celve cards and the free map for marking out the Expedition's vart-'u vart-'u flights and exploration Journeys, Jour-neys, should follow the same pro-eedareetmply pro-eedareetmply ead self addressed 'tamped envelope, plainly written, to Arthur Aoele, Jr. LitUe America Avtatioa aad Exploration Club, Hotel Ho-tel Usiagton. 4SU Street and la-Ingtoo la-Ingtoo Ateaue, New York. N. T. Lehl and American Fork Junior ; high, students competed In a track meet at Lehl Friday afternoon, the American Fork team winning, 76 2-3 , to 1-3 on the local high school track. The visiting team gained first and second place in every event and the lone fraction of a point garnered by the Lehl tsam came as a result of a tie for third place in the high Jump. The summary: 880 Cordnery, Dickworth, Adam son, American rork. Time, z:db.z. 60 Anderson, McGrew, Stokes, American Fork. Time, .06.3. Shot Anderson, Richards, Stokes, American Fork. Distance, 37 feet 8 Inches. 100 Anderson and Richards, Stokes and McGrew, American Fork. Time, :12. Pole vault Hunter, Burgess, Hsal-ey Hsal-ey and Peters, American Fork. Height, 9 feet 3 Inches. Low hurdles Burgess, American j Fork; Harrington, Hunter and GaLsford. Amsrlcan Fork, tied for second. Time, :13.9. Broad jump Dickworth, Galsford, American Fork, ti?d for first; Carlson, Carl-son, Hunter, Cordner, Peters. Amer ican Fork, and Russon, Pierson, Lehi. tied for third. Distance, 14 feet 10 inches. Relay American Fork, (McGrew, Richards, Stokes, Anderson); American Amer-ican Fork, second (Hunter, Gais- ford. Baker, Duckworth) ; Lehl, third. Time, :42.4. ;v' o ...y Hkh School to Participate In Regional Meet Lehi . High School students have registered to participate in the regional re-gional music contest to be held in Provo, April 14th, preliminary to the band and music contest at Price, April 19 to 21. Practically all of the high schools of Utah and Juab counties have registered to participate in the regional mest at Provo, Saturday. The entries from the Lehl high school will include: Dean Price, saxaphone; Leo Hadfield, cornet; Don Trane, trombone, and Billie Smith, vocalist. QUICK TURNOVERS Hew, INCREASED PROFIT Our Freight Service helps you make a qui, t over by providing FAST, FREQUENT SEi VICE ON BOTH CARLOAD AND LESS-CAB LOAD FREIGHT Its Economy is Unquestioned Salt Lake & Utah Railroad II. School Feature Music Contest According to present plans a musical musi-cal contest will be held at the local high school on May 16, under the ; direction of Abraham Anderson of Miss Pearl Peton was tl Saturday, Wnen you need Butte call Lehi Sun-Phone ftj ft Service. her speedy recovery. Mrs. Eugene Webb, Mrs Peterson of Blackfoot, Idaho ' Boyd Webb and Armond w companied Karl Webb to Salt' ounaay morning, what Girls' Day to Be Observed Friday The annual Girl's Day will be observed ob-served at the local high school Friday Fri-day and from all indications will be an outstanding feature on the activity calendar of the school. The girls of th? school will be featured throughout the day and have planned numerous events to make the day interesting. ; The day's activities will include a special program, given by the girls and a dance in the evening in the high school gymnasium. Rules to be observed by every girl include the following.: All girls must dress in percale dress, ankle sox and wear ribbons on their hair. The Seniors will wear white ribbons, the Juniors purple ribbons and the Sophomores, red ribbons. Girls must ask for the dates for the evening dance, pay the dance ticket and ask for all dances, however, how-ever, the boys will call for the girls in the evening. ' O Tennis Meet at Lehi Monday Alpine District tennis got off at a good start here Monday with the Lincoln high school team, coached by Sanky Dixon, getting an even break with the Lehi racqueteers. Lee Ronnow of Lincoln took the measure of Charles Roberts, Lehi, in an interesting and hard fought match, 6 3, 6-3, by breaking Rob erts' service in the first set in the (first games and breaking it again i m the sixth game of the second j set. In this match practically every i game was deuced. 1 in tne doubles Raeldon Goates I and Von Adamson, Lehi, defeated Stanley Farley and Reed Rowlev. Lincoln ninth graders, 6-2, 6-3, winning win-ning the first set handily, but find-ing find-ing unexpected opposition in the 'second set , lnursaays schedule sends the I Lehi team to Pleasant Grove against ;ine viKings, while the American Fork Cavemen win try out the Lin coln Tigers on the Lincoln courts. . o ' N.w IdeM We think In a etraight line, and cannot attend ... . . a iua uduI we umis me oia one; but it la not Impossible to conceit of amaa mind which can entertain an nnlhn-tted nnlhn-tted number of concept at tit iamt time. - - ,. TOoeter makes too ranch or too Ittla of him n , Sm rr everything.-Latter. i Mrs. Gay Whipple hast ,i , her home for tho ni,t . 1 thp musln rWvnrt.mpnt. nnrl will he n , . .r ' W . , - luauy mend an important event. A pin award will be given to the winners in A and B groups. The winner in C group will be given a card. The contest will include the following: fol-lowing: cornet, trombone, clarinet, alto solo, soprano solo, piano, saxa-( entered the misionary hoTt nhnna fanny enlrt an1 nace erAf Tnia I . . ... 13 tiiv,..,, vuui snjii a.vi u oui, me clay with him th"! pieces to be contested will be: Cor- ' net. "Moonlight Sonata" bv Betho- ... i .... ' .quel ana party Riven bv ns. :X4ybyeCrfg: XnVfe L apnone 10 bpnng ty cneg, ien-(Tnursday evenin j v,. " - ciety nail. This was the first iJ Wo" V.1T VaTvN- -Race cnln DfnlrH 7 IWIfflM 7 v v quet lven by the Senior cto in the Cradle of the DeeD" to.t.n . , . o .," ae 11115 year anawasani umul" wsu'uflerful success. Miss Peart Pel -3hoice of "TeirHei r I Love Her,, rodent of the S, J w w3 i ma Gaisford, activity leader the Night," by Stephensen and 6lsted by Merrill mtt "Goodby", by Tostl. chanrs of the lmauit vm The students will be Judged on 8teted by members of the class the following points: arranging all details. Special; Vjunui,, tunc, u puuns m tx of tne 05 Bishop group, 25 points in B group and 35 !Mrs Hyrum A Anderson, tteYi yvuim m o giuup. xu'iei prewwuii, Ladies Presidency and the T 20 points in A group, 25 points in Men.s Presidency and partners,! a group ana & points m u group. ; eluding Mr. and Mrs. GeraldTirt lempo, is points in A group, 15, Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Smi points ra a group ana id points iniLeroy Lott, Mr. and Mrs. Ui C group. Accuracy, 5 points in A( Webb and Douglas Phillips. W group. Diction, 5 points in A group ing the banquet games were and 10 points in B group. Release,' joyed. Thirty-one guests were to J 5 points in group A and 10 points tendance, in group B. Intonation, 10 points! 0- class 1 ocal Cutoff in Salt1 tow- je's ifroy 1 jsis aft . Ceo H( Sothe spe 1 jierritt iey will Bid Mi a and i and Mrs iaaghter. Mrs. Ad hi. Jose itd'Mi a's par' -toleav CLINIC HELD FRIDAT in group A. Appearance, 5 points in A grouo, 10 points In B group j ana to points in c group, j regular monthly health ii A special award will be given tolc for prMChool children j the outstanding student in music , t. wa, heM pridav Rftemw I activity during the year. thR Memorial building under the The music committee consists of(rection of the county hesilth pff Abraham Anderson, chairman; Miss ician p R Bowdish, assist 1 Fal Phillips and Miss Mavis John-. iocaj Reifef Society ladies. son. fin wj Local Items S. E. Littleford was visiting Salt Lake City on Monday. Mrs. George Strasburg was visit ing in Salt Lake City Tuesday morning on business. Mrs. Bertha Knudsen and daug-, &J54 I Twenty-nine children were m ined, the results showing eleven rvnni dv with tnnsil trouble, H 41iU4f kJlft T A . w t,r4 nflwio ixtrn with SCUrVff, (SI anemic, one with otitis, two I I grooved chests, one overweight 1 1 jpA one wth scorbutic. 1 I I Ate TEMPLE EXCUESION ' NEXT TBTEiS'. j There will be a temple endow'-"; , n vm,rci tn t.hf Salt LafceteEr; (HU. ter, Beth, attended conference Salt Lake City, Sunday. in Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson attended at-tended the genealogical session of conference in Salt Lake City Thursday. Mrs. W. A. Knight entertained at an informal tea Friday evening, complimentary to Mrs. Lyman Mer edith, formerly Miss Barbara Knight, at her home in Salt Lake City.' Misses Arlene Allred, Darlene Dar-lene Larsen, Madge Worlton, Jean Fowler, Virginia Meiling " and Karma Kar-ma Evans attended from this city. April 19. Ths usual rates w2 vail on the Orem cars. A rrt ' fifty-one cents will be given -t first car, which leaves KM ) a. m. and a rate of sWy J on the next car, leaving t. j a, m. i All who possibly can are W take fidvantaee of this and attend the excursion. rat- , Color Not Sign'firtt It practically certa uas no more effect on .; any other color in Mm A h ft fa r fa t 1 .1 it Free Family Passes TO COZY THEATRE "Where only the best Talking Pictures are SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR TI Lehi Sun LEHl'S lEADINO KEWSPAPES AS" ;: Receive FREE Family Pises J; ? Two family passes to -Cozy given with ea nypasi;; subseriptioH to the Lehi Sun for $1-00. t: given frith eacXmonth subscription at 50 .j; or Eenew now for the Sun and enjoy this kiga ; Ubment given to jour family FREE. ', READ LEHTS OUTSTANDING PAPER '. THE BEST TALKING PICTURES 39l WW |