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Show jpANOVg131111 20, 1947 Til THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1947 THE LEHI SUN J j issued each Thursday at Lehi, Utah by the ki k LEHI SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY j c0nnrl Class Matter Ai irrnct K inn . .. 7 i trnterea - - , aoi at lne 1 ct Officeat Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879, 2 SriBUTH S. BANKS, Editor, Publisher, Owner fcS'W AOUA NUN . "rwr- I i - - iiiiii i imr r . 'a -. ?. . UlrtJl jJrtit Htm AWlf ,TJnil Si"? ' -cbscriptin rates $2-00 Per year;. six months $1.00. t All subscriptions payable in advance. Advertising rates furnished on request. U- fANT ADS net-Men's gold ruby ring. ' roe cluster engraved on side. . J-wnit.v of Lehi cold stor- 2 Reward. Phone 106-W JsanOfflce. 11-13. Xy HOSIERY INVISIBLY wsvnFD. 25c and up. 123 So. 'nil at. Lehi. Apt. 4. r' 9-ll-2tp. (a'Aa sunt want ad can Urine n M v0 $ $ $ for the investment of 'Oh '. w pnts. Sell vour don't- vabts the easy, Sun Want-Ad FOR SALE Fat heavy-breed spring chickens. 37c per lb live. Harold Mendenhall, yi mile So. of Saratoga. 11-20-tf. HIGHEST CASn PRICES FOR L. D. S. CHURCH BOOKS. Zion's Book Store, 65 East Second Sec-ond South, Salt Lake City. 6-12-4t. We. have Just received several good used washing machines in good condition. Banks Appliance Appli-ance Co. 189 West Main, Ph. 20-W. 9-4-it. GOOD USED PIANOS Banks Appliance, 189 West Main, Ph. 20-W. 9-25-3tp. 1 Wis Mi SKATE AT LEHI ROLLER RINK EVERY Mon.-Wed.-Sat. SPECIAL RATES FOR PARTIES- Contact Mrs. James Comer or Ted Comer for Parties - OVERHMD and OmSROR&UlId ...MORE CIRCUITS TO CARRY YOUR TELEPHONE CALLS Maintaining, improving and adding to the vast network of local and long distance dis-tance telephone lines is a job that goes on day by day, year in and year out. Since the end of the war 33,245 circuit miles of long distance lines have been-added been-added in the area we serve, and urban lines are being added at a pace to match the installation of central office equipment. equip-ment. poIes, wire, cable, switchboards and otW central office equipment these ill be added continuously until every- one can have the kind of service he ants, when it is wanted. " 1X1 0UTA!X STATES TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COWAN SALE-Good riding horse uicn ccnneit, 3U MO. Center street, Lehi. 11-13-lt. Have That" Furniture Repaired 10ur Christmas Holidays. Wide selection of covers available. avail-able. New Springs for cushions Kapok for sofa pillows Custom built furniture made to order Period chairs and stools for sale soon. JORGENSONS UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1st South and Center Tel. 446 American Fork 10-14-2tp. Leal Blanks for all purposes at unice, isa w. Mam. FOR SALE Large leather daven port, s. R. Adams. 10-9. FOR SALE OR LEASE 80 acres near Saratoga, $450 worth Provo water shares. W. L. Lovelace, Love-lace, Apt. 18, Alpine Villa, P. G. 10-30-2tp. FOR SALE 1 studio couch and matching chair; 1 small overstuffed over-stuffed couch, 1 heatrola, 2 dining rm. tables. Must sell today! to-day! Make offer. Clarence R. Godfrey, 1 mile north of highway high-way on cemetery road. 11-13-ltp. FOR SALE-1939 Buick Spec. 4- door sedan. Radio, heater, defroster. de-froster. Cash or trade. See Irven D. Smith at Western Auto, Lehi. 11-13-lt. FOR SALE 1942 custom 4-door DeSoto sedan. Radio, 2 heaters, heat-ers, seat covers, new tires Phone 40-J. L. B. Brown. - 10-23-lt. LATEST POPULAR RECORD HITS and classical .favorites are coming in nearly every day. Visit our Record Bar often for your selection. Banks Appliance Appli-ance Co. Phone 20-W. REBUILT WASHING MACHINES New washer guarantee. Several Sev-eral good makes. Banks Appliance, Ap-pliance, 189 W. Main. WANT TO BUY USED PIANO from private party. 299 N. 1st West, Lehi. 10-16-tf. FOR SALE Black collapsible baby buggy, $5.00. Mrs. Boya Smuin, Phone 143-R. - 10-30-lt. LOST SHOT GUN, 12 Gauge Pump Gun, on road south of old Sugar Factory in Lehi, Reward, Re-ward, Finder notify Irving Johnson, John-son, Pleasant Grove. LOST Pair of child's white bal let slippers between Second ward church and Main .St. Reward. Call at Lehi Sun office. 11-20-lt. Newlyweds Are Honored At Reception A weddine reception was held in the Lehi Second ward amuse ment hall last Friday night for A. Doyle Smith, of . American Pnrk. and his bride, the former Reva Colledge of Lehi. The par ents of the couple, Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas Colledge and Mr. and Mrs nell Smith eave the recep tion which was attended by over 300. The marriage took place October 27th in Provo. The wedding guests were re ceived at the door by Mrs. Henri Hen-ri pr.h McDonald. American Fork, and Mrs. John Doyle, Lehi. They then proceeded dpwnstairs wnere the bridal party awaited them, tn the receiving line were the bride and groom, their parents: Mrs. Roy Boisjone wiia loi-Salt loi-Salt Lake, the bride's sister who was matron of honor; and the bridesmaids, Helen colledge col-ledge and Miss Phyllis Oxborow, T i nnnsins of the bride. Sher man' Doyle officiated as best man. The bride s gown was oi wmie hmnzApd silk. A cap of net and sppd Dearls with a finger-tip veil completed her costume. Her bouquet was of roses and carnations. carna-tions. ... . Mrs. Boisjolie was attired in red and white, Miss Colledge in blue taffeta and Miss Oxborow in pink taffeta. . The bridal party stood before hanked with palms. The mantle was decorated with flowers aim u""'t candelabra. v . rift were received by Mrs. Ford West, Pleasant Grove, and Mrs. Eva Oxoorow, iiu. -.chmpnt.s were served, with Mrs. Oxborow and Mrs. Harry Manning, Lem, m The guests enjoy eu u4utu.B and a program In the amusement room Mrs. jjeiuen, v,n"-". American Fork, was mistress of ceremonies and the program included in-cluded a toast to the bride by Mrs. Edith Monson, American Fork, and to the groom by Mrs. Ford West, Pleasant Grove. The young couple are living in American Fork at 63 North First West street. fa am Cmninenlafor I'.y Jim L&rkln Hello, reader! I am pleised to meet you and I hope that we soon may become good friends. . I e pect to visit with you twice each month. But don't go to anj trouble; we don't have to be for mal. and I'll stay only a few minutes min-utes anyway. During each visit 111 try to keep you entertained with a number num-ber of things: Short verse, corn-ments corn-ments on subjects of mutual interest, in-terest, new ideas, and tips on taking tak-ing care of yourself which ii quite important. One nice thing there will be no "commercials" on my broadcasts-in-print. I certainly cer-tainly shall try to make myself agreeable so that you will welcome wel-come me to yonr home every two weeks when I am in town via your favorite newspaper. Cheerio! The statement, "He has a swell curve," may not hereafter have reference to a ballplayer. Con-eider Con-eider the possibility of its application appli-cation to the Quonset hut dweller. LOOKING AFAR After nearly 20 years spent in its construction, the 200-inch 200-inch telescope at Mt. -Palomar, Calif., is ready to look into the heavens. A more powerful mechanical "eye" than ever before be-fore known, it will reveal heaven- HW"Fl.H ii,iiih .9f K'llwipt.iJUM11 ly bodies a billion light-years away. (One light-year is six trillion tril-lion miles.) It may show whether; the canals on Mars were made by intelligent beings, now living or long extinct; it may discover a new universe. What a scientific marvel! And how splendid it would be if science could produce an instrument instru-ment to look into our hearts and minds to see what causes us to kill and maim through careless accidents, or what causes us still to tolerate wars. RHYMED DEFINITIONS Here's the meaning of APPOSITE: AP-POSITE: Adapted to purpose; suitable; suit-able; fit. Most wives would j consider it simply glorious When hubby is wild about you, he's UXORIOUS. An investigator of subversive groups is surprised at - his discovery dis-covery therein of many women. Had he never noticed on a divided stairway that numbers of women are persistently "leftist"? My young high tchool daughter it painfully candid; She never pulls punches, nor caret where they're landed. My new tie, not favored, the'll not just call "blowzy," Or not quite my style. She tayst "I think it's lousy r Dear lady at home: Tes, you are busy most of the time. But please don't set any objects on a stairway, expecting later to take them downstairs. You, or some ther memter of the family, might take a terrible tumble. It happens hap-pens every day--often fatally. Well, I'll be around to chat with you again soon. So long. Take good care of yourselves. Deer Costly From July 31,' 1945, to June 30, 1946, the state of Maine spent $53.-218.45 $53.-218.45 to cover the cost of damage done by deer. This amount included includ-ed crop damage clainos, wardens' time and expenses. PLANT NOW FOR Spring Beauty BULB Prices Reduced Peony, Bleeding Heart Roots, Trees, Shrubs, Roses. Plant them now. Landscape Service a Agency Ramshaw, Ritchie and Petaluma Hatcheries for BABY CHICKS. American Fork Nursery and Garden Supply Telephone 64-J 324 East State Modern Irrigation Reaches Hundredth Year In State's History The year 1917 for two reasons should bo underlined on the cal endar of the American Farmer who produces through irrigation. The reasons: 1. The year 1947 marks the cen tennial birthday of modern irrigation, irrigat-ion, for it was in 1817 that the Mormons spread water upon the thirsty desert land in the Great Salt Lake Valley of Utah. 2. Today there are more than 21 million acres of irrigated land in 17 western states, a tremendous bulwark for democracy in a hungry hun-gry world. There is still an estimated 22 million acres of land for which water may be made available... untapped un-tapped reserve forces in the battle against want. Cognizant of this, the agricult ural department of Union Pacific railroad today had published 50,000 copies of "Irrigation Guide," a booklet designed to assist agriculturists agricult-urists in western states. The six major divisions of the booklet are a history of irrigation, land preparation, methods of irrigation, irrig-ation, irrigating crops, developing irrigated farms, and soil fertility. A considerable portion of the booklet is devoted to land preparation prep-aration with the warning that "careful planning is the first step whether the land to be irrigated is being farmed for the first time or has been cultivated previous to a- vailability of water for irrigation." Discussion is then made of clearing clear-ing sagebrush, the necessity for a topographic map in the successful success-ful development of an irrigated farm, land leveling, plowing and floating leveled land, and the construction con-struction and maintenance of ditches. Under the section "Methods of Irrigation" readers are told that "the most efficient methods of irrigating ir-rigating each field an crop should be decided upon while making the farm plan for leveling and ditching" ditch-ing" Topics covered in this section include in-clude flooding from field laterals, border irrigation, corrugations and furrows, and sprinklers. Under "irrigating crops" survey is made of the requirements neo essary in the watering of small grains , alfalfa and clovers, pastures, past-ures, corn and sorghums, potatoes, beans, sugar beets, vegetables, and orchards. "Successful irrigators apply the proper amount of water at the right time," the booklet declares "Over-irrigation wastes water, leaches plant food below the roots, may wash away fertile top soil and often creates alkali and drainage problems; while too little water in terferes with plant growth and decreases yields. t New land and land previously farmed are both discussed under "Developing irrigated farms." Here, the prospective irrigator is told: "The first years of irrigation are Wife Preservers the most difficult. Production must be built up, soil fertility Improved and irrigation methods perfected during a time when maximum income in-come has not yet been attained and expenses are high. Careful planning and adequate finances are essential to getting the farm Into production and shortening the development period." The final section of the booklet, "Soil Fertility," covers crop rotations rot-ations and legumes, the use of livestock manure, the use of com mercial fertilizers, the alkali prob-! lem, and the planning of tho drainage drain-age system. "The soil," it is stated, "may be compared to a bank account continuous withdrawal of plant food without new deposits will eventually ev-entually result in a soil bankruptcy bank-ruptcy and low crop lields." In discussing the booklet, J. V. Jarvis, supervisor of Union Pacific's Pac-ific's agricultural development department, de-partment, called it a digest of the contents of a number of Bureau of Reclamation, Soil Conservation Service, U. S. Department of Ag riculture, other government bulletins, bull-etins, and publications of the state colleges of agriculture in the states served by Union Pacific. Assistance Assist-ance was also received from fed eral, state and college irrigation specialists in Union Pacific states. Copies of the booklet may be obtained by writing to J. W. Jar- vis, Agricultural Development De partment, Union Pacific Railroad, 1416 Dodge Street, Omaha 2, Neb. m F.GMGrfrf v;.;.,,: ...... --T Don't ijrepare vetfetuljleg early in the day and let them m;inJ in water until ready to cook. l'o'i gdentistj have . proved that vuluuble-'niinerals aiid vitamins vita-mins are Uiua lost Cook vefetirldfg in a small amount of water, in the leant possible pos-sible time, and if possible save the water for later use. NOTICE STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, OWNER-SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, CIR-CULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, AS AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1933, AND JULY 2, 1946. Of The Lehi Sun published weekly week-ly at Lehi, Utah, for October , 1947. State of Utah, County of Utah, ss: Before me, a Notary in and for the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared Ruth S. Banks who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that she Is the editor- publisher-owner of the Lehi Sun and that the following Is, to the best of her knowledge and belief, be-lief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption required by the act of August 24, 1912, and March 3, 1933, em bodied in section 537 postal Laws and regulations. Publisher Lehi Sun Publishing Publish-ing Company, Lehi, Utah. Editor Ruth S. Banks, Lehi, Utah. 2. That the owners are: Ruth S. Banks, Lehi, Utah. 3. That the known bond holders,, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or hold ing 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, so state.- None. 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication publi-cation sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the twelve months preceding the date shown above is 1179. ' RUTH S. BANKS, Editor-publisher. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 21st day of October, 1947. Calvin G. Swenson My commission expires July 10, 1950. Brighten Aluminum Pans If the inside of an aluminum pan is dark, it is easy to brighten it up by filling with water, adding a little vinegar or cream of tartar and heating for a few minutes. TrlAMKSVIN'G- Go comfortably bv Overland Greyhound Super-Coach and save money costs ii less man driving your car. For free travel information, call your nearest OverlandGrcyhoundagenttoday! tOSlNGELES" $10 95 SAN ritANCISCO 14 45 LAS VEGAS 880 RENO 10-60 DENVER 990 ST. GEORGE 645 IDAHO FALLS 5 00 (AD torM MM -amy, lut tex) COMPARE, AND YOU'LL FIND there are d f r i iz tower tares i 0 STATE STREET DRUG Phone 145 OmM by INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES AJnrliitmn$ p. k. 1 Rom where I sit ... Joe Marsh Metropolitan Papers Please Copy! Folks here were burned up over an article on Our Town I reprinted from a city paper. Made us sound like a bunch of "hicks" who whittled whit-tled sticks and wore chin whiskers. (Last person I saw with chin whiskers was passing through on his way east.) So I ran an editorial on how we spoke of city "slickers" as overdressed over-dressed wiseacres, only interested in making money, and spending it in night clubs. Fact is, if we got to know each other we'd probably find we're not much different, underneath. City folks work hard; like ticome home at night to their families; and relax re-lax with a moderate glass of beer,, like we do. From where I sit, it doesn't matter mat-ter if you live in an apartment house or on a farm work in an office or a cornfield the American tradition of quiet home life, temperate tem-perate habits, and neighborliness is common to all of us. Copyright, 1917, United States Brewers Foundation I luHP i7TJSlftCld& 'i3PDTTtfl?f J 4 s . I CvA I Yes, electricity is the key to more profitable farmj ; ing. It lights. It pumps. It saws wood. It fills j the silo. It milks. It hoists hay. It grades fruit.! 1 1t incubates. It broods. It heats. It cools. , Electricity does these things and many others not only hetter and quicker than by any other method ; it also does these tasks more economically. Pwfct&f 'Setter 'PaimiHf ELECTRICALLY Buy From Your Electric Equipment Deofer v A Utah Power & tight Company Messoge. |