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Show THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1935 THE LEHI EUN, LEHI, UTAH TnURSpAY.JULY Wheat Outlook Stresses Need For Adjustment . with an Indicated wheat crop for 1935 of 671 million bushels, based on the June crop report of winter wheat of 441 million bushels and an Indicated Indi-cated spring wheat crop of 240 million mil-lion bushels, Agricultural Adjustment Adjust-ment Administration officials foresee fore-see an adequate amount of wheat from the 1935 crop that could be used for any available export outlet, : William Peterson, State Director of . m- Extension Service, says. , . Last year the wheat crop was 496 . " million, bushels, the lowest in - 41 n years, and in 1933 It was 529 million i-:.:busheis The carry-over on July 1 (his year Is expected to be between i:i:W million and 170 million bushels. .;.(. t Although even when the drougth :. was at, Its worst, there was. no dan- , ger of a shortage oi wneai, uie tuui they cease to multiply and carry on vigorous activities." When they cease to function, their great contributions to soil fertility cease. Owing to the temptation brought by excess water in some areas this spring and summer, some people have waterlogged their land and the soil is sick. The above ex planation probably accounts for the "illness," believes Dr. Martin. The Livestock Situation Los Angeles, July 8, 1935 An ele ment of uncertainty has developed in the cattle industry as a result of re newed discussion of permitting Ar gentine beef to be imported into the United States. Uncertainty Is caused in the meat trade because of the threat to beef values if Argentine beef is permitted to come into the a fall -of .the spring has so improvea united States. . .conditions that a surplus of wheat Is J m economic angie alone, -'likely to result, unless severe condi- d0ubt but what Argen tina affect the spring wneai crop !.u between now and harvest time. -. ....-"The implication of the crop re-- re-- port for wheat farmers Is that they 'I'.must.once more face the problem of ;w what, to do with wheat for when :.' there. js no home market and for : 'which. foreign outlets are limited," -' George 13. Farrell, director of , the ..: Division, of Grains of the Agricultu-".!'. Agricultu-".!'. ral Adjustment Administration, says. "Through the wheat program, of Three Injured In , Auto Accident . , the Agricultural Adjustment Admin- istratlqn, fanners have the means to meet this problem through cooperat-. cooperat-. . ing .. to adjust their production to . market outlets. Through the adjust- , ment payments farmers are protected ! against tower prices if these result: . as from larger crops. ! "During the last year wheat farmers farm-ers have had a concrete demonstra- : tion cf the advantage of the wheat .program in protecting them against .'price disparities between what they have to buy and what they get for Jiwhat they sell. Even though the country has been on a domestic , basis for wheat for the last year, '. wheat prices have not reached pari-.' pari-.' ty, and it has only been through the ; adjustment payments that farmers , were able to receive a parity return on their domestic allotments. , ."If it required the provisions of the wheat program to give farmers this protection during the years when the two shortest wheat crops in 40 years were harvested, it seems likely that the provisions will be E even more necessary with normal ' wheat crops " Mr. Farrell said. Soil Can Get Sick tine beef, after paying present import im-port duties of 6 cents a pound, would cost the beef cattlemen of the United States untold millions of dollars through further depressing cattle values. ., But the greatest danger, in the mind3 of cattlemen, is the admitted fact that there is hoof and mouth disease in Argentina. While Ameri can and Argentine state officials a- gree that no beef from known areas of infection will be permitted to en-j ter this country, cattlemen and American veterinarians feel that a country which has hoof and mouth disease within Its borders should not under any conditions be permitted to ship beef into the United States. Thus the two elements, from an economic and disease standpoint. cause the American cattlemen worry and tend to destroy confidence in this fundamental industry that of beef production. The Argentine beef treaty Is ready to come before the Senate of the United States for ratification. The American and Argentine state de partments have both agreed upon all details but the Senate must act before the flow of Argentine beef into this country starts. Every American Amer-ican business interest, whether directly di-rectly involved in the cattle business or not, should bring every possible pressure to bear on our Senators in Washington to defeat this measure on two counts: The real danger of bringing hoof and mouth infestation into the United States, and secondly, the acute economic danger to , the greatest American agricultural In. dustry, that of beef production. Three people suffered injuries in an automobile accident on the State Highway between third and fourth Post. etrpfts. lust in front of the John St- J ear home last Thursday J night at about 11 o'clock- Boyd Adamson of Alpine suffered a severe cut on the silde of his head. Frank Reynolds of Salt Lake City suffered a broken wrist and a badly bruised leg. His wife suffered a bad cut above the eye- Accordingto the report of investi gating officers Mr. Adamson was off to the side of the road and cut straight in front of the Reynold's car. Mr. Adamson was , thrown through the windshield. In the car with Mr. and Mrs- Reynolds was their little daughter, who escaped Injury. The injured were taken to the local hospital, where they were given immediate medical attention by Dr. Eddlngton- Mrs- Reynolds remained in the hospital until Friday and the others were taken to their homes Thursday night Both cars were badly damaged. o AUTO KILLS TWO COWS The car driven by Wayne Sunderland Sunder-land crashed Into two cows just outside of town on the Saratoga road last Wednesday evening, killing both cows and damaging the car- Mr. Sunderland failed to see the animals until it was too late to stop. They walked directly in his path. He luckily escaped injury. One of the cows belonged to Mr- Edwards of Charleston. Local banning rianiupens ior Operation The first project to been given ters of the! "Soil can get sick and for one of the same reasons human beings be come 111," Said Dr. Thomas L. Mar tin, agronomist and bacteriologist at Brigham Young university, com. meriting on recent difficulty with soil in some western areas. Soil has life, he explained. To be healthy, this .life must get oxygen and eliminate carbon dioxide, Just as people must. Bacterial life In soil particularly must have proper "ven tilation." If not, dire results fol low. "Denied good conditions, bacteria become like sick human beings," declared Dr. Martin. "They grow fat and sluggish. We watch them under our microscopes. With 'poor ventilation they take on ugly shapes, Union Meeting Here Sunday The regular Priesthood and Re1 lief Society Union meeting will be held Sunday at 2 o'clock In the Fifth ward chapel , The Stake Presidency will be spec ial speakers in the Relief Society department and special music will be given. The stake Relief Society Presidency urges all ladies in the stake to be present Sunday- Instructions in all departments of Priesthood work will also be given and a good attendance is desired in this department cooperative self-help given to Lehi has the Lehi Civic Relief Workers Piectlve Union and is T . now in opdtlon- The project is the cannlngjlant, which was open ed by the lion for operation on Monday. The localinion has leased the local cannlr)lant, located in quar- tehi Lumber company on State 6et The project will represent tl north end of Utah County andiill be operated by the members ofie C R. W. P. U. The canag factory will be op erated praJfcally the same as it all kinds of vegetables and fruits ng canned for winter use. WarfChristofferson is in charge. bers will please take closed meeting will be (Thursday) at 8 p. lemorlal building, to embers are urged to Union notice tha held to-n m. in thi which ai: attend. Alta Les Third Ward Scouts Go To Yellowstone The scout troop of the Third ward left at 3 o'clock Wednesday morning. July 3rd, for a trip through Yellowstone National Park. Seventeen scouts, chaperoned by scoutmaster, Eldrcd Fox; assistant scoutmaster, Orren Bone, Arnold Erems and Roger Price, made the trip in a tmck, driven by Horace Bone. They returned home Wednesday morning; and report a wonderful trip. Yebb es to Attend eauty School Mrs. ife Webb and little son, Jackie, left Wednesday night for San Fmeteco, California, where Mrs. Webi will attend school, taking a po6tffduate course in beauty work far leveral days. After aiending the beauty school Mrs. We and little son will visit the fair It San Diego. They will be gone a week or ten days. o IBM f IB "Let us introduce. you t0 the machine that made coal an automatic Just telephone us or come in, and we'll make you with the machine that is saving 910,000,000 a year in fuel costs for users. Ask us to make a fuel cost and firing survey of your heating or power plant. Our report will show how much Iron Fireman can cut your fuel bills; what it will cost to install, how you can pay for it. There's an Iron Fireman for homes, commercial heating, and power plants. M. S. LOTT PLUMBING AND HEATING STATE ST, LEHI : PHONE 84-W EXTENSIVE SUMMER RECREATIONAL PROGRAM OUTLINED FOR LEHI r jm ni r: ' I PANSY HANSON ARRIVES FROM CHICAGO Miss Pansy Hanson arrived home Wednesday evening from Chicago, Illinois, where she entered the In ternational Typing contest as a rerpesenative of the Lehi high school and Lehi. Although she failed in carrying away the victory of the contest, we are sure she did remarkable remark-able work and we are very proud to have such a student In our community. commun-ity. Miss Hanson reports a fine trip. o Happenstance The nonsense-word happenstance is a humorous telescoping of happening hap-pening and circumstance. Possibly it may be found in humorous verse, but It has never received literary sanction. In formation It Is similar to upendicular, a telescoping of up with perpendicular. Literary Digest Radio Program Furnished by U. S. A. C. for July LOG AS The Utah State Agricultural Agricul-tural College broadcasts over radio station SL every Tuesday and Thursday, from 1:30 to 1:45 p. m-These m-These presentations are given by members; of the college faculty, all specialists In their respective fields. The talk are given on subjects of snecial interest to farmers and housewives of Utah and the Inter-mountain Inter-mountain country. wee fonies will be sent UDon quests i$U)l Information office, Utah State . Agricultural college. Programs Pro-grams for the month of July, 1935 include the following addresses: July 11 W- W. Owens, "Govern ment Wheat Program " July 1& William Peterson, "Sugar Beet Adjustment Program.' July 18 D- C. Tingey, "Weed Erad ication."' July 23 Joel E. Ricks, "Mormon Western Colonization." July 25 J- C. Hogenson, "Real Rock Gardens." JUly 30 Elna Miller, "Home Can ning." V ; t : o Capitalization The Government Style Manual says that the names of the months and the days of the week should be capitalized, but not the names of tte seasons. s - .1 : SUBSCRIBE NOW! SUBSCRIPTION TO THE " '.v;. .; A- S ' s s ' 1 H a S ! - S i. LFH lfiLjii JUL SUN i4 ear With Two Family Passes to COZY THEATRE or One Pass With 6 months Subscription for 50c . THIS OFFER APPLIES TO OLD OE NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS. Take Advantage of this offer while it is on and Save Money. LEHI SUN PUBLISHING CO. 2 19 s 1 S 2 8 3 3 3 3 3 i 3 3 3 t 3 & 3 QOOH CHILD and the school , Br Dr. ALLEN a IRELAND ' ptnaor, tktikd mi HfJik UimIm Htm Jertej Suu Dtpmmnt f PmUh Imanttm (Continued from Page One) ested a tournament will be arranged. ar-ranged. I. Park Activities for Smaller Children: These activities will be held -on Saturday nights either on the school ground or in Wines Park and are mainly for smaller children- The activities will Include story telling night, pet and doll night, race night, bicycles, tricycles, etc.; radio night, children appearing in singing numbers, dancing, readings, etc. and program night, when a program will be arranged. . ; J. Open-Air Dances: : :- One or two open-air dances are being arranged for Wednesday nights. One night will probably be devoted to old time dances with old time music and at the other dance a person, well informed on dancing, will lead out for, perhaps an hour on proper conduct and proper courtesy cour-tesy to be used in dances. All young men who have not been J Invited to Join the commercial league, and who desire to play on one of the teams are asked to be at the ball park on Monday or Tues day nights and they will be entered on one of the teams- Any person not lined up for any of the activities activ-ities and desiring to enter may do so by getting in touoh with the captain cap-tain or coming to the place of the activity. Everyone joining In activ ity is the aim we are working for- I All captains will arrange far post ponements or advancements in schedules. If anyone in Lehi has playground equipment not being used will you cooperate with us in putting it to use? In order to make this program a success It is necessary to asK ine leaders of various ward organiza tions for aid. Those in charge will appreciate it if you will give it for the recreational program- Our main interest should be with the youth of the community- DEAN PRIOR, Recreational Director. Tuesday, July 30 Webb's Jewelry vs. -Powers Shoe; Larsen Bros. vs. Lehi Motor. Monday, August 5 Webb's Jewelry vs- Three-Bar Dairy; Larsen Bros-vs. Bros-vs. unnamed team. Tuesday, August 6 Powers Shoe vs. Blue Blazers; Lehi Motor vs. State Streeters. Monday, August 12 Powers Shoe vs. Lehi Motor; Blue Blazers vs. unnamed un-named team. Tuesday, August 13 Webb's Jewelry vs. State Streeters; Larsen Bros, vs- Three-Bar Dairy- Monday, August 19 Webb's Jewelry Jewel-ry vs- Larsen Bros-; Powers Shoe vs. unnamed team. Tuesday, August 20 Lehi Motor vs. Blue Blazers; Three-Bar Dairy vs. State Streeters. If the league continues beyond this date the schedule will be repeated. re-peated. If names are on one roster of the commercial league they cannot be changed from one to another without with-out a written permit from the manager man-ager of the team. If any team protests for any reason rea-son the protest must be accompan ied by a one dollar deposit. If the protest is upheld the one dollar will le returned, if not it will go into a league fund. t " ' J : . : ;- The results of Monday's games are: Haws Blue Blazers, 27; Larsens, 7; Johnson's Merc, team, 5; Webb's Jewelry team 3. Tuesday night's game Powers Shoe team 24, State Streeters 10. pooKiet on Fishing Now Touring The summer auto triD with chil dren along takes a little planning, Wherever you go, conditions are not exactly the same as at, home Some families carry water from home in glass bottles. Otheri boil water and son use the chlorine treatment, which yjur physician or druggist will explain. ex-plain. Pasteurized milk is your one safeguard when traveling. Always wash thoroughly all fmit and vegstables purchased along the route. Do this even when you buy direct from the farmer, Just remember he may have used poisonous sprays to kill insects. Take aiong a supply cf paper cups. The glasses at roadside stands are not always as clean as yours at home. It is wise to consult your family physician about first aid needs and laxatives. A little kit is often a blessing when least expected. Be sure to put in the soothing htiors you use for poison ivy and the cold cream for Bur.bnrn. A word about eating. The danger dan-ger is in eating too much and at irregular tines. Avoid particularly particular-ly the temptation tc drink sodas and bottled drinks. And cctvnior the desire to iverload the stomach with ice water. No vacaUon"car.' be had while riding n a sea-sick stomach. Adults' garnet are- entertain ment; boys' garnet are terinut bus-inest. bus-inest. Dr. Ireland will disc ass them, in hit next article. Lehi Softball League Organized During the past week a commer cial softball league has been organ ized In Lehi and will provide recre ation and entertainment for many Lehi citizens- The league Is com posed of eight teams, the sponsors being various business houses. The teams will play on Monday and Tuesday of each week at the city ball park at 6:30 o'clock p. m- Dean Prior has been appointed as recreational leader and will be in charge of the league. The eight teams and their managers are as follows: Blue Blazers Jay Haws, manager; man-ager; Lehi Motor Arthur Sabey manager; State Streeters Ferrel Brems, manager; Three-Bar Dairy-Lionel Dairy-Lionel Larsen, manager; Webb JewelryAllen Jew-elryAllen Webb, manager; Larsen isrotners uougias Plumps, man ager; Powers Shoe Team Fay Ev ans, manager; one other team that has not yet been named Leo Had- fieid, manager. They wll play under the national softball rules and the public is invited in-vited to attend the various games free of charge. The league schedule has been drawn up as follows: Monday, July 15th Powers Shoe team meets Three-Bar Dairy; Lehi Motor plays team not yet named. Tuesday, July 16th Larsen Bros, plays State Streeters; Webb Jewelry plays Blue Blazers, i '. " j -. Monday, July 22 Webb's Jew elry vs- Lehi Motor; Larsen Bros, vs-Powers vs-Powers Shoe beam. ' Tuesday, July 23 Three-Bar Dairy vs. Blue Blazers; State Streeters Street-ers vs. team not yet named. Monday, July 29 Three-Bar Dairy vs. team not yet named; State Streeters vs. Blue Blazers. Notice To Second Warders The Second ward members will enjoy their outing at Mutual Dell on July 18, 19 and 20th. All those Interested In going are urged to get in touch with the Mutual officers and get slips, giving Instructions as to provisions, etc-, or be at the chap el Monday evening, where all detailed de-tailed Instructions will be given. o . Largest Libraries The Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris, contains more than 5,000,000 volumes, vol-umes, and the British museum library, li-brary, London, has 40 miles of shelves, with an estimated total of 5,000,000 volumes. The Library of Congress, Washington, ranks next with more than 3,000,000- volumes. From the viewpoint of the finny tribe in the streams of Utah and Idaho, ao not look very bright. On other hand, by the same token, who follow the great rod ami sport are entering the fishing witn nigner nopes man ever with every reason to expect gratifying results. All because of the helpful mation set forth in the ner, it.f 1933 edition oi "fishing ma 36-page booklet published by j Utah Oil Refining Company aaf Gem State Oil Company, and to motorists free of charge at companies' service stations and ersl This booklet is calculated to expert fisherman out of novice, to help experienced anglers taj their technique. The list of Its ors would seem to be ample vea tion of that statement. J Written by Dr. A S. Eaarf sociate aquatic biologist, 8 States bureau of fishers, m m ation with material ropfe Newell B. Cook, Utah Hsn ancl commissioner, C. C. Drake, Fish commissioner, and H Foster, district supervisor, I States bureau of fisheries, the J let is a veritable storehouse f thentic information and aM every angler who baits & casts a fly. ... A It deals in detail ma caciesof dry fly fishing, coming the most popular wj enticing the wily trout. 0W Hnn of the booklet taM f (cWn(r halt. SOinneT, IW o,i hs fishing, mere s v ti take care of the WM wi - v,ort f th( moon for ra . .. :ir1 fishiK maps oi tne - -i of Utah and Idaho, and ttM of various types of knots. J The booklet Is illustrated j ly with interesting cartoon a and there is a whole page J pictures of the various In the streams of tliis 21 with correspondins arttflcJJ Everyone f invited to call for a em i copy of "Fishing Hta H tha 400 conveniently W ... io ctAtions km yi l utan ana auw (Job. Qrintini Lehi Sun Publishing P Prints any kind of a job you fj when you want u Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Cards. Butter Wrappers, Dodeers. Booklets, Pamphlets. Statement, Snveloprt la doit anything that can be printed, we GET OUR PRICES J PHONE 90 OR CALL AT& Dun uiiice uii I 3f - i i j |