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Show PAPEB THAT HAS 8B0UGBt SUNSIANE CtfO LEHI HOMES SINCE MORE NEWS THAT-S INTERESTING, WITH THE FEATURES YOU LIKE TO READ LEUI'S OLDEST, LARGEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER Ay. :;n jvj' during us Gar' Provo, awner ces for City d been twenty J ii 11 111 i LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1948 Back Talk FROM THE FILES OF THE LEHI SUN rrlRS AGO Week, wis Le new garage on Main Street npd by Dennis unco, wj.iv $Sa course in automobile ,ig to Salt Lake. L Sims suffered a deep the forearm requiring jive stiicxjea , , ; 5 by a horse he was driving. rd Primary asso- L gave a shower for their Lnd counselor, . bum C, at the home of Mrs. Rob- Ball. three-school debate was held I . v onH P. G.. with Or a Lett William Worlton, Edith 'a and Ried Gardner rep- Uing Lehi. The question Jas "Resolvea: mat uie u. o. i abandon tne Monroe jjuc- , music and speech depart- ;uv - - tents of the high school pre yed an entertainment oi its and plays, witn tne iouow-15 iouow-15 participants: Carl Winn, nf Rihprt Sauer. Hugh Otter- ca, Lloyd Goates, Victor Webb, :y Giles, Can rearson, venm irham Karl Roberts. Peg Tho- ilrrin Fox, Glen Clark, Lloyd ma. Maesa Anderson, Geneiva Srk,Myra Thomas, Mina Child, setta Vaughn, June wnippie, iVerde Evans, and Emily :a, i 20 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK, 1926 Clifford Russell and Azer Wan-lass, Wan-lass, lowest bidder for the Top-lif Top-lif f and Mosida Star mail routes, were genated permission to carry mail on that route until June 30, iyau. The comedy ''Looks Like Rain" was presented in the Royal xneaier Dy "Tabby" Grant and company. , Mr. and Mrs. Georee Beddo en tertained at a wedding dance in honor of their daughter. Mrs. Lela Nye Bindrup. Mr. and Mrs. Linel Larsen have a baby daughter: and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Chipman have a baby son. NUMBER 36 Wheat Growers Hear Details On Rye Menace Mrs. Carlton Wilson entertained entertain-ed at a radio party in honor of her husband's birthday. The Booth Brothers Installed an electric driven automatic cooling cool-ing plant in their meat department, depart-ment, i Mr. and Mrs. Elias Morris Jones announced the engagement of their, sister, Miss Myra" Thomas, to H. T. Anderson of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Doll entertained enter-tained at a birthday party in honor of Miss Laura Barnhart. School- Musical estival To Be resented Again Swinging into new strides after 'our years of rest due. to war reaction, re-action, Utah county music f es- :vals will be resumed next week, "ae festivals will be entirely dif ferent from previous events. The ?w plan calls for seven days of pac events to be staged in as any cities, so a great number of le will be able to hear the itrants. The order of events as outlined 7 the committee and; reported by Frank W. Shaw, head of the Lehi high, school music department, de-partment, is as follows: ' March 18, small groups (whicn includes evervthine from solos to groups nf eight) at Lincoln: March 20, small groups at Provo; and March 22, small groups at Fayson. , April 5, all the district orchestras orches-tras will meet in Lehi and April 12 junior high bands, orchestras and choruses will meet in Provo. April 19 the high school bands will all go to Springville and May 1 the high school choruses will go to Payson. Silk Production It requires more than 25,000 cocoons co-coons and the consumption of about a ton of mulberry leaves to make a pound of silk. 1 Mr. Cream it seems To me this -'dairy gives us service quire de - luxe. Yes they protect us nr. nilK so i were as pure ana creamy as our iooks. v .f r v. . MlLK must not be only rich ATA and healthful in content-it content-it must be pure and sanitary in the very way it is handled. You are sure of the utmost safety when you buy your family's fam-ily's milk here. PHONE 38-W Southwick Dairy 58 East Main Street, Lehi PaiJy Delivery MONDAY thra SATURDAY The wheat growers of North Utah County met at Lehi Memorial Memo-rial Hall Friday evening, March 15, and considered the problem of control of rye or dry farms. Speakers were: Aaron F. Bracken, Brack-en, Extension Agronomist, Utah Agricultural College and Superintendent Super-intendent of the Nephl Levan Ridge Experiment Station; and Dr. R. J. Evans, Agronomist, Utah Experiment Station. Speakers pointed out that wheat growers are losing fifteen to twenty cents per bushel because be-cause of the presence of rye in milling flour and that losses in some areas of Utah amount to $25,000 per year. They said that rye robs the soil of fertility and that it is not a good poultry feed unless it is ground into mash. Some of the methods of control con-trol were discussed as follows: 1. Burning stubble in the fall. 2. Rogueing rye during the growing period. 3. The growing of a seed plot on each farm. 4. Control the ground squirrels. squir-rels. ' 5. Practicing summer fallow two or three years in succession. 6. Planting Early Bart wheat in the spring after a previous cultivation cul-tivation to destroy rye. 7. Disking stubble following the wheat harvest to cover rye and then re-plowing in the regular way in the spring. 8. Where rye is tall at plowing time, let the same be cut with a mower before plowing. 8. The presence of migratory livestock on fields has a tendency to scatter rye which is picked upon the highways. 10. Burning the fence lines with mechanical fire guns to prevent seeding of rye. 11. Cleaning the combine har vesters between fields which are to be used for seed. 12. Piow to the roads and have the roads graded to control rye. 13. Remove the fences. A resolution was passed by the group requesting the committee to arrange for a tour of wheat growers to the Nephi Levan Ridge Experiment Farm for next summer sum-mer for educational purposes. A resolution was "passed re questing the Utah County Weed Control Committee to declare rye a noxious weed for dry farms and thftt a program of demonstrations demon-strations to find the best method meth-od of control be outlined. The committee m charge oi the above program is: J. Earl Smith, Lehi. Bernell Bateman, Am. Fork Leonard S. Walker, PI. Grove s. R. Boswell County Agricultural Agent Weird and Wonderfu LIFE F " i t - ' H 4V!id lit- V rJ i 1 Virj fr By Wayman Winslow A fairyland in vivid colorings best describes the spectacle of Bryce Canyon National Park in southern Utah. Bryce is a huge bowl-shaped canyon filled with countless rock formations tinted in every shade of the rainbow. This is one of the most unusual of our national parks. Union Pacific Railroad Photo State To Give Job ; Examinations Marriage Dr. Eddington Returns From Meet Miss Ardella Calton, daughter of Mrs. Mamie G. Calton oi ceaar vallev became the bride of Lynn Smith in a double-ring ceremony held at the home of the groom c parents, Mr. ana Mrs. wwiBe -Smith of Tooele. Members of the immediate families were present during the ceremony. & roppnti nn was held in their i . TVmrcHnv at the Cedar Fort ward hall with two hun tittv miests present. m, viHo ronre a lovely moaei of white satin entrain, with veil - t,a0'c ninslon trimmed witn lace. She cameo. gaiuci" pink rosebuds, tied witn wwi streamers. tnn a Pen ton was matron of honor, wearing blue taffeta. Bridesmaids were Miss Ina Ma-S Ma-S Calton, Miss Vernadme welcker and Miss Virginia Ault, S Sue and red taffeta and pmk " nveiv each with con- lace, icov- ,r1s trasting corsages were tiny Misses " ner Iris Nadine Cox, and Cleora . t, anthers of the S couple "were in black and white. . . !fV, Casper Zentner stooa up the groom. Ushers werepon,enton,Elwin ...it rorno tSttllUJ. Berrv. W. L. Mildenhall, Manager of the local United States Employment Employ-ment Service office stated today that with the upswing in the employment opportunities generally gene-rally in Central Utah, comes the announcement that the State of Utah Merit System Council will conduct competitive examina tions for positions with the De partment of Employment Secu nty and State Department of Health. The following positions are open: Senior Stenographer. Intermediate Stenographer, Jun ior Stenographer, Typist, Sen ior Clerk, Intermediate' Clerk, Junior Clerk, Tabulating' Ma chine Operator, Key Punch Operator, Op-erator, and Telephone Operator. Wages range from one-hundred fifteen to one-hundred . eighty- five dollars per month.. - , These are high class positions any citi2en of Utah is eligible to take the examination If he can meet the minimum requirements. Application blanks may be se cured from your local County Welfare Office, District Health Office or the United States Employment Em-ployment Service or Unemployment Unemploy-ment Insurance Department in Provo. Persons desiring further infor mation may call at the United States Employment Service of fice, 40 North University Avenue, Provo. Examinations will be held in Provo as well as several other cities in the State. The closing date for filing applica tions is March 25, 1946. City Physician Dr. Elmo Ed dington issued Wednesday the following warning to parents regarding re-garding the current epidemic of mumps in our community: We are in the midst of one of the most serious mumps epidemic we have experienced in a long time. Many nasty complications may and do develop from this disease. Our chief hope in holding it down lies in the help and coop eration of parents and those who suspect the disease may.be de veloplng. ' -' 1 r We are appealing to the public to report these cases promptly and to not permit anyone with any condition of the throat or ears to go out in public until the condition Is diagnosed. All con tacts must be especially careful. Due to the long incubation period it is not practical to quarantine contacts but they should be extremely ex-tremely careful about symptoms developing. Dr. Eddington Wayman still has the mumps, so we wrote his column again for him. Sherman Ingram and Ned Wilson. March 15 (when all students hurry home to help their fathers figure his income tax) Mr. Shaw presented an assembly. The numbers num-bers were rendered by the orchestra, orch-estra, chorus, and small groups. The numbers are to be presented in a contest for the above parts next Thursday, at American Fork,, Pleasant Grove, and Lin coln. Mr. Shaw has also organ ized an A Capella chorus. This is something new in Lehi and we hope he makes a success of it. Mrs. Chatterton announces the annual Alpine Speech Festi val will be held in the Lincoln high school March . 21-22. Stu dents from all the schools in the district will enter the contests for forensics, humorous and dramatic dra-matic readings and extempor aneous speaking. There is also going to be a contest for one-act plays. Students from Lehi who might participate are Robert All- red and Barbara Beth Worlton, humorous readings ; Joyce Buchanan Buch-anan and Beth Adamson, drama tic readings; and Robert Morton, extemporaneous speaking. The contest play is a light comedy in one-act. Characters are taken by the following stu dents: Joyce Buchanan, Yvonne Ash, ea Jean Brown, Margaret Worlton, and Robert Allred. The girls basketball team has been going around the school feeling quite bad the past week. The Geneva Steelettes beat the girls 18-31 in a fast exciting game. Miss Dixon is taking the girls to Provo high Thursday. After the game the girls are go ing to a show. The annual Junior Prom is get ting under way very fast. The theme of the Prom is "Sym phony". Bob Orton's orchestra is to furnish the music. The Juniors want all the support they can get to make this a huge success. - Mr. Shaw is busy getting the band in shape for the band concert con-cert on April 18. The band is doing do-ing pretty good under the strain. Jaycees Organize New Club In Lehi City L. Glen Wanlass was chosen as president of the newly-organized Junior Chamber of Commerce by a group of 27 young business men of the city who met Wednesday in the Memorial Building to make plans for chartering activities. The constitution and by-laws of the group will be drawn up in the next few weeks, when the club will receive its charter. Elected to serve with Mr. Wan-lass Wan-lass are Glen A. Trane and B. Harold Mendenhall, vice-presidents; Neldon S. Evans, state director; di-rector; Alma M. Peterson, Leland G. Price and Keith G. Lott, two-year two-year directors; and Ralph W. Worlton, John S. Broadbent, and Kirkham D. Crabb, one-year directors. Committee Chosen For Lehi Youth Center SECOND WARD TEAM CHAMPIONS The Second ward Senior Scouts basketball team won the stake championship in the playoffs here, and are meeting American QUITS COAL BUSINESS J. W. Zimmerman, owner and operator of the Zimmerman Coal company here for the past liy2 years, announces his retirement from that business. He plans to devote his time to his poultry flock. His two sons, Searl and George, who have been associated in the business with their father, are away shearing sheep, and may plan to reopen the business upon their return, he said. Fork's winners this week to de cide who will represent this area in the Church finals. Reed Nos-trom Nos-trom is coaching the local team Semethe following program IMott wSesung aSfWapiano solo by Joy Lynn Ault newlyeds are ma their home in Tooeie present. Cook Ryle was To Make Clothes Last Longer, Look Better Have them cleaned frequently fre-quently to keep them sparkling and fresh, and restore shape and trim-ness trim-ness with precise pressing. press-ing. To keep your wardrobe war-drobe in first class condition con-dition at small cost send vour clothes to DOTOR RETURNS FROM k NORTHWEST TRIP Dr. Elmo Eddington has re turned from Portland, Oregon, where he attended meetings conducted con-ducted by the National Associa tion of Allergists. Three full days were devoted to the study of allergy, with courses given by Doctors Wittich and Stoesser of the Mayo Clinic, Dr. Winters from Kansas City, Dr. Hausel of St. Louis, with others from the University of Oregon Medical School. . Dr. Eddington reports a very instructive and practical course in this comparatively new branch of medicine, which is rapidly as suming ereat importance in general medical practice. A large proportion of residents in this area are allergic to some material, he stated, whether it be food or other irritants. Great progress is being made In the treatment of allergic patients, and relief is being made possible for the large majority, he said. Student representatives to serve on the council of the Lehi Youth Center were chosen at a meeting Thursday night in the Memorial Building, with a boy and a girl from each age group chosen to serve for a period of six months. Those named were Richard Mitchell, Vea Jean Brown, Barbara Beth Worlton, Dick Worthen, Jack Webb, La-Deane La-Deane Prior, Phyllis Fox and Charles Johnson. These representatives are meeting meet-ing this week with the city recreation rec-reation council to discuss plans for Immediate activities of the organization. The group will include in-clude teen-agers from 14 to 19, and will provide recreational activities ac-tivities several evenings each week during the summer months, and several major activities during dur-ing the spring. Death Summons Aged Lehi Woman Food Chain Buys Utah Poultry Mrs. Julia Christina Asay, 70, died Sunday at 3 a. m. in her home following a lingering Illness. Ill-ness. She was born Nov. 18, 1875, in Monroe, Sevier county, a daughter daugh-ter of Henry and Julia Ann Jue-lander Jue-lander Rich. She was married to Aaron Asay Dec. 14, 1893, in Manti LDS temple. She had been a resident of Lovell, Wyo., and Delta, Millard county, before moving to Lehi in 1928. Mrs. Asay had been an active member of the LDS church. Survivors include her husband; four sons, Loan and Dell Asay, both of Lehi; Vard Asay, West Jordan; Hayes Asay, Arabia; a daughter" Mrs. Lela Bell, Vallejo, Cal.; five brothers, John, Jacob and Earl Rich, Wellington, Carbon Car-bon county; Martin Rich, Monroe, Mon-roe, and Jess Rich, Oregon; 12 grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted conduct-ed Wednesday at 2 p. m. in Lehi Fifth LDS ward chapel by E. B. Garrett, bishop. Fashion Cleaners WE PICK UP AND DELIVER 109 TVest Main Phone 156-W of A&P's national egg and poultry poul-try department said in commenting comment-ing on the 1945 purchase. "Con- i n i 1 . nU.1 J Utah poultrymen received -TV".. Z "Ti Z nearly one million dollars' for rl f 5 their poultry and egg products ! because of shortages of meat and during 1943 from' A&P Food he urgency of providing starv-Stores starv-Stores with Indications pointing Europe with tacretagly to continued high demends for larEe Quantities of other.foods. the state's poultry products this year. "Efforts of Utah poultrymen to market high-quality products are paying increased dividends to the state," Barnett Gabriel, head Deadly Chicken Disease No disease attacks young chickens t to 20 weeks of age with greater rapidity or causes higher mortality than rocrirtif?is. NEW TRACTOR FUEL Developed Lower end point than specified by Leading Tractor Manufacturers. This means no dilution in crank-case. 10c Gallon at Our Pump ' Nw i1 Stock at GRANT GAS & OIL LEHI |