OCR Text |
Show THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1913 Red Cross Needs Full Support In This Drive THE LEm SUN Entered as Second Class Matter Mat-ter at the Fostoffice at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Warning To Blitz These Pests Given Gardeners Board Explains Procedure For Farm Workers UTAH SWE Ul) ASSOaOOS "Blitz These Pests," a pamphlet presenting: the most recent Infor- Utah county USDA war board has been directed by the U. S, Published Every Thursday at Lehi, Utah, by the LEIII SUN PUBLISHING CO. Home Economist Gives Food Campaign Results At the 20-day Victory Home Food Supply campaign draws to a close this week-end news has been pouring in from all over the state telling or the plans and acomplishments of Utah farm families in the food for freedom program, reports Miss Myrtle Davidson, assistant director of home economics at the Utah State Agricultural College Ex tension Service. "In connection with the Victory Vic-tory food campaign women are being ased to volunteer their time and assistance in meeting the production goals, "states Miss Davidson. "In fact a spec ial appeal has been made by Fed eral officials through the Gov ernor of the state to those women whose conditions and health will permit them to do garden, farm and field work," she adds. The objective of this campaign Is for every rural family to produce pro-duce about a ton a year of the right kinds of foods for every member of the family; to can 100 or more quarts of fruits and vegetables for every member, and to produce aft ample supply of milk, chickens, eggs, meat and other home-grown foods for family use, Miss Davidson explains. ex-plains. Onefif the .outstanding.., examples ex-amples of cooperation in the food for freedom program is the E. C. Peirce family of Price, according to the extension home economist. The Peirce family is making its main contribution in poultry production, but they also raise sheep, cows and bees. The feminine fem-inine side of the household canned can-ned over 1,000 quarts of vegetables vege-tables and fruits last year and raised a garden. Mrs. Joseph A. Reimmd of South Cottonwood offers an excellent ex-cellent example of what women can do on the farm front, declares de-clares Miss Davidson. In addition addi-tion to caring for a flock of 800 laying hens, Mrs. Remund helped out in the labor shortage last summer by hauling milk to the dairy, and driving a tractor. Also she canned 500 quarts of fruit and vegetables. Miss Davidson reports that all women who fulfill their production produc-tion promises made on the pledge card distributed in connection with the Victory Food campaign, will be awarded a special Certificate Certi-ficate of Merit. mallon avaable on pest control un-1 Department of Agriculture to in-der in-der Utah conditions has Just beenlitlate requests for the defer- Episcopal School ' St. Mary's school in Raleigh, N. C , is the largest Episcopal school for girls in the United States. published by the Utah State Agrl cultural college extension service and Is available at county agents' offices ,throughout the state, an nounces Dr. Arvil L. Stark, exten sion horticulturist. "This publication combines the best knowledge and experience of the growers, inspectors, college ex periment station, extension work' ers and others who have been deal ing the pest problems for a num ber of years. Most common pests In Utah are included in the circu lar." explains Dr. Stark. Because certain chemicals com monly used in pest control are essential es-sential to the war effort, growers will find definite shortages in some materials. In some Instances alter nate materials may prove satisfac tory, but the use of unknown, untried un-tried substitutes is dangerous and is not recommended, warns Dr. Stark. ' "The control measures recom mended in this publication are based on minimum quantities to give good commercial control. Smaller quantities may be used to give partial control, but where ma' terials are limited the grower will have to choose between partial con trol on all plants or commeclal con trol on part and no control on part," Dr. Stark points out. Dr. Stark suggests that saving of material is posslbe by proper timing tim-ing of applications in order to get maximum results from each application, appli-cation, by the use of efficient equipment, by the elimination of unnecessary treatments, by knowing know-ing exactly what pests are present and thus what materials are need ed, and by intelligent, thorough, careful application to avoid waste by overdosage and excessive runoff run-off in sprays. ;1-'t,i;'': ''' For -best results in pest control, Dr. Stark recommends: (1) Know definitely what pests' you want to control. ; (2f: Apply sprays or! dusts at the proper time. (3) Use 'exact mixtures suggested, (iy Apply sprays or dusts thoroughly, cover the plant Inside, top,- outside and underside of leaves and fruit. Inspect plant Immediately after application to make sure all parts are covered. And (5) kill the early broods. One, overwintering over-wintering codling moth is capable of having enough progeny to infest 27,676 apples or 138 bushels by harvest har-vest time. NEW BOOKS RECEIVED BY PUBLIC LIBRARY Three new books have been added to the shelves of the Lehi Carnegie library this week, according to Mrs. M. W. Wathen, librarian, t The Third ward high priests' quorum presented "This Day and Always," by Evans, "The Road to Victory" by Spellman was presented to the library by Major Edward Bowes, and another new book, "The Commandos," by Arnold, has been received. We must not let go manifest truths because we cannot answer all ques tions about them. Jeremy CoUler. present. mcnt of necessary farm workers and operators of the county now in Class II-C or III-C, O. Frank Nelson chairman of the war board, explained this week. "This power has been delegat ed to the war board because many men who are eligible for deferment under the 'Tydlngs Amendment' are failing to request re-quest it, even though they are urgently needed on farms," Mr. Nelson declared. "It is also necessary because our farmers will need to know before plant ing time who will be deferred." The war board will base its requests for deferment on information infor-mation obtained in the 1943 sign-up, the manpower inventory inven-tory of individual farms, and suggested standards and measures meas-ures for classifying agricultural registrants set up by the Department De-partment of Agriculture and the Selective Service Board. Mr. Nelson stated that to be eligible for deferment in Class II-C or III-C, workers must be necessary to and regularly engaged in an agricultural occupation essential to the war effort. He also called call-ed attention to the 16-war unit yardstick, although selective service boards may deviate from this recommended objective. He reminded that all final decisions regarding classification rests with the selective service board. The war board will also assist a farm worker, who would be classed in II-C or III-C except for the fact that he does not produce a sufficient number of war units, to be placed in essential essen-tial farm work. Such a person will be given 30 days to adjust his work. Nonfarm employers have been instructed by. the War Manpower Man-power Commission to desist from recruiting farm people, and when f arm workers leave nonessential non-essential industries or become available because of the operation opera-tion of the 48-hour week, or are discharged from the Army because be-cause of the 38-age limit, the war board will assist in their establishment in essential farm work'- v . "Farmers in Utah county may be assured that the USDA war board will do all in its power to obtain the deferment of essential es-sential farm workers," Mr. Nelson Nel-son declared. "In the meantime, we urge that plantings for 1943 crops go full speed ahead. Our boys in the service, our war workers, and our Allies will need Lehi is far short of its quota of $1125, it appeared Wednesday, ac cording to Mrs. A D. Christofferson, chairman of the drive. To date $350 has been reported, though there are still a few districts to be heard from. This money is more urgently need' ed than ever before and the sup port of every person in Lehi will be necessary to put Lehi over the top.. The Red Cross is carrying on its activities on a world-wide scale and is alleviating much misery and suffering. If you have hot donated please do so immediately. If no one has called at your home, your donation should be taken to your ward chairman. "The Red Cross never asks who you are or what you are but only Where are you hurt?' " Walter Win chell. : Stake To Observe Pan American . Celebration Here On Tuesday evening, March 30, Lehi stake MIA officers are spon soring a Pan-American celebration in the basement of the tabernacle. There will be no ward meetings that night, and all are invited to attend. - There is real inspiration in the thought that on a specific day each year, designated as Pan-American day, the attention of every inhabitant inhab-itant of the American republic is directed to the Importance of em phasizing the principles of continental con-tinental solidarity and continental responsibility ; p. : Because of this day already established, es-tablished, our present crises and the "good neighbor? policy in which we have always believed, this Pan-American Pan-American celebration has been planned. ; 'it The -working out of -the plans for this evening's entertainment is being' be-ing' done in a spirit of good will, wholesome fun, and better understanding under-standing of our neighbors to the south of us. . -; Much emphasis is being laid on color, and the decorations will follow fol-low the bright fiesta colors which the South Americans enjoy and use so much. Music is being prepared which will lend a real fiesta flavor to the celebration, and other types of entertainment are being prepared, details of which will be released next week. m i r' ii iimii mi i j (jrviiinnriinnni liiipii n, M . ' ' ' : '! T :VV:- : fe Ii" J? JJ & v -nPtevM " I ml 9 mmmfr i fc, " -: . . - - - ' ' - . - jam ' , ' jr no ; . ; I : " I 1 foa STAKE BEKHrVE . ' J 1 f CLASSIFIED FOR SALE Heatrola. Wallace Glover, Phone 55-R, Lehi. 3-18. FOR SALE Good Jonathan apples, schoolboy size, 60c per bu.: Geo. P. Shelley, phone 6-M. '. 312tf FOR SALE Two head of ? good horses, one, large and1 one medium, '.yarian West, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. ' 3-12-2tp. SPRING BUZZ -A Keep the date of La Celebracion every bit of food Utah county's Pan-Americana in mind, March 30, 3500 farmers can produce this i a"u i"a" w Join us m a gay eve year!' MOTHERS CLUB MEET FRIDAY TO " Members of the Mothers club will meet at the home of Mrs. Blanche Evans Friday, March 19 aat 2 p. m. Miss Ida Thurman will present the lesson, which Is on the lives of President James Monroe and his wife. All members are urged to be THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... "Hpre'3 a piece, Judqe. that says that m spite o! more cars and (aster speeds, the first six years of repeal showed 12 less deaths from automobile accidents than during the last six years of prohibition." "Now doesn't that just go to show you. Henry, you've got to be on pretty solid ground as lar as your facts go before you make an out-and-out prediction. Why. back, in the day jyt before re'txal quite a few folkscround the country made pretty po'.sri- ful predictions about how automobile accidents acci-dents wwe going to lump up ii we got legal liquoi back. , . "About the only thin?, along that line you're ever saie in predicting. Henry, is this. N'o community nt county or nation, fiir that mat tei. ever became or ever will become be-come dry iust because ii voted that way All that the votm' is whether you have legal or bootleg liquor We had nearly 14 years ul experience on thai, didn't we J ning. The public is cordially vited to attend. in- LOCAL O C D OFFICIALS ATTEND STATE MEET Marshal Clemm Turner, commander com-mander of thej protective division, and & I. Goodwin, head of the service division of the local office of civilian defense, attended Satur day meetings of the state conven tion of OCD officials which was held in Salt Lake City Saturday and Sunday. Mayor Dean Prior and Marshal Turner attended the Sunday sessions. , Plans were formulated at the convention con-vention to motivate greater interest in local delense councils, and to make preparations for any unfore seen emergency which may arise. ELECTRIC motor, vacuum cleaner, Appliance repairing. Parts still available. Wallace Banks, 361 S. Third West, Lehi. Ph. 90. ! : r : 311tf ELECTRIC motor, vacuum cleaner and appliance repairing. Parts still available. Will call for work. Wallace Wal-lace Banks, 361 S. Third West. Ph. 90 (Lehi). Wanted to Lease or Buy Stock in American Fork Irrigation Co. Allen M. Winterton, Am. Fork. 3-19-2tp WANTED TO BUY Modern home with farm acreage. In- ' quire Frank Gaisford, Am. Fork. 3-19-2t. FOR SALE Hotpoint Electric Range. Also Child's Crib. Tel. 196-J, Lehi. 3-18-lt. WITH THE BOYS IN THE SERVICE Private T. J. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bone, has,-been recently transferred from St. Petersburg, Florida, to Camp Crowder, Missouri, where he will attend a school in radio. He says there is lots of snow there, but that it is not as cold as St. Petersburg, where it was rainy and really chilly most of the time. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Willes have received word that their son, Pvt. Dean Willes, has been transferred trans-ferred from Sheppard Field, Texas, Tex-as, where he trained as a ground mechanic, and is now stationed at Indianapolis, Indiana. FOR SALE Fine Weaner Pigs. Don Mack Dalton, American Fork. 9-3-2t FOR SALE Duplex Circulator Heater; chairs, table. Mrs. Thomas Binns, Highland. 19-3-ltp. PIOXEER CHICKS Reds and Whites. J. W. Binnall, Tel. 325-R, Am. Fork. 1-15-26-tp, FOR SALE 1939 Mercurv A-l condition, new" tires, extras, radio. .; Marvin Brown, American Ameri-can Fork. , , ,-. FOR SALE Team Dr. .C: T, Jones. American Fork. of horses. Phone 43, 3-5. FOOD NEEDED LOTS OF IT FOR U. S. NEEDS The basement of ;thef tabernacle was the scene of a colorlul' gather-Ing gather-Ing Wednesday evening when Beehive Bee-hive girls and Beekeepetl I of the stake met for their annual spring buzz. i The buzz was well attended, and the entire evening was thoroughly enjoyed by participants arid onlookers onlook-ers alike: One member from each ward YMMIA presidency was a guest of Beehive" girls of the wards. The - whole evening's 1 entertainment, entertain-ment, decorations 'and favors followed fol-lowed a patriotic theme; and arrangements ar-rangements Were binder the direction of stake beekeepers, Mrs. Lloyd B. Adamson, Mrs. W. D. Watkins and Mrs. Armond Webb.' 7Z ' . After the opening song, "Beehive Cheer Song" by the entire group, accompanied by Yvonne Ash, and prayer by June Erickson, a delicious luncheon was served at long tables, which were decorated with red, white and blue streamers, and red, white and blue carnations. Place cards made by the Beehive girls were in the form of colorful Uncle Sams, and favors were popcorn balls, representing the world, topped by tiny American flags. Red, white and blue paper caps were presented to each guest. Following the luncheon the, program pro-gram was presented which is as follows: A toast to the Beehive girls, Stake YWMIA President Lille th Peck; vocal duet, Joyce Buchanan Bu-chanan and Elaine Norman, accom panied by Ruth Banks; LaRae Kirkham then gave a reading, followed fol-lowed by an accordion solo by Fern Gammon, accompanied by Joyce Carson. A stunt, prepared by gathers gath-ers of the Second ward followed, accompanied - by Donna Hadfield. Elaine Adamson then played a flute solo, accompanied by Yvonne Ash. The Third ward builders' chorus sang "There's a Star Spangled Banner Ban-ner Waving Somewhere," followed by a banjo solo . played by Lois Ricks. The Second ward guardians then sang .one number, accompanied accom-panied by Margaret Worlton, and a vocal solo was given, by LuGene Peterson. A flag ceremony was then pre sented by builders from the Second ward, after which the entire group joined in singing "The Star Second Ward M. LA. Program Enjoyei ; A patriotic program was ed Tuesday evening in the Q wara unaer the direction of LeRoy West. Patriotic piano J was played by LaPriel Goodwin bishop E. B. Garrett of the H ward gave an inspirational pan iaiK. A group of tiny tots from ward, all in cowboy costume, "Be Honest With Me" and "1 in the Saddle Again." A m play, "The Conversion,' war I sented next. The cast included! Eddington, Ralph Mitchell, Lewis, Yvonne Ash, Margaret ton,, Beth Adamson and Yea Brown. Rose Marie West sang 1 America,' while Boy Scouts sented a flag drill. The and: Joined in singing "God America" as the closing numb The Mutual is planning to p: a program on hobbies during activity period next Tuesday ning. Leland Rockwell, who is with the army air corps, is now stationed sta-tioned at Baer Field, Fort Wayne) Indiana. Ray Sherwood is now with the parachute troops division at Camp Joseph T. Robinson, Little Rock, Arkansas. He is a grandson grand-son of Mr. and Mrs. William Osborne. 1 MftHrnif -4 "Mturitt hrt.. Camouibpe Changes With Seasons Some lyes of camouflage have to be chaigw! frequently by repainting to keep m harmony with nature's changing colors. For example, autumn au-tumn leaves would be conspicuous in springtime, "and dark green foliage fo-liage might be in share contrast to the rest cf the landscape in autumn or winter. Poultry and eggs as food is not only important to our own people. jSpangled Banner, think of what our armed forces and A one-act play, "A Radio Broad-allies Broad-allies must have! casting Station" was next presented RIGHT NOW, and it's not too by Fifth ward Beehive - girls, the early to start thinking about next cast of which included Geraldine spring's CHICKS. It not only is Hitchcock, Myrle Barnes, JoAnn good business, but Just plain com- Knight, Shirley Lowe, Joyce Wing, mon sense to figure out how many Shirley Van Wagoner, Norma Peter- ciucks you can raise ar when you son, Joyce Southwlck, Carol Year-will Year-will want them. - j ance and Donna Degelbeck. In the present emergency egg pro-! Brief remarks were then made auction and meat production are by Stake Beekeeper Mrs. Lloyd B. equally vital. There's big pro!fits to Adamson, and the closing number Vt01, a song by the whole group, c STRAIN NEW HAMP-' -God Bless America." stpjto t r' DRYDEN The closing prayer was offered fSJSL. Afton Chapman. ' .t.. 11(,c muvY ior open dates, prices and free literature. WILSON HATCnERY, SONOMA, CALIF. Leland Beers, Agent, Pleasant Grove 1-29-tf FIRST WARD PRIMARY CONFERENCE Mrs. Verland Beck, First Primary president, announces the Primary conference for the ward, to be held Sunday eve: March 28, will have as its t "The Articles of Faith, otism." The theme was chose: ward officers. The bovs and girls are enta astically rehearsing, and all wl in readiness for the present nieht. Each officer and tea tvm ward Primarv has a shall the direction of the conlerei PRIESTHOOD QUORUM PROJECTS FOR MARCH At priesthood union nieeW Sunday afternoon in tne sua ernacle, the following quo. er.tz were adopted: - ; ' rvi uuuim m ut imteH to continue !f f it month, that oi couraglng everyone who possM to grow a victory garaen Church service committee. of the fact that Apru b -i. tv.o riPdication oi Lake temple, committee a are urging everyone in J to work on their family record temple work. . . e committee- brs have offered to help whohasnotasyetlouna.6. spot to secure w . j Members of th j March improvementPa; WRITE LEGHORN SPECIALISTS 30 years production of superior chicks. A 100 pure top ranking suam. Order straight run, pullet or cockerel chicks. Write for folder, prices and early open dates. Graham Hatchery and Pullet Farm Hayward, Calif. If If F L ' MAKES BETTER BREAD AT YOUB GKOCEB s and 3 jiciare. st resi & Legis 3thom Rsessii h Be 'booste t lasi aw tt 1 |