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Show THE LEHI STJN.'LEHI, UTAH4 PAGE NINE Corf I ctt .,,,'t v, ;.!'. ' . I ,.. ; 1 J V,.r Vital wita rau jcmibs 1 fc-KlK-l pox I I I ROCUS - SNOWDROP tHIONOBOXA CPAPE HWWTM HYACINTH f APART WtfMli V"xvmkt 4 WCKES Skches 6 INCHES 17 BKHES 6ssh ,') ,r i. 9 tMCHU - ft 1jTbis Bnlb Planting Depth Chart It Will Be Helpful to You. When it is intended to allow tulips to remain where you plant them BeVB y!uars rather than dig them vhave blssomed and thehNjeaves have turned yellow eaeh summer, they should be plant-4 plant-4 two ,pr three inches deeper than the normal depth, Pv8 mayr cause flower. ?f Ja ?mewhat later, so all bulbs which it is desired shall bios-som bios-som at the, same time should be planted the same depth. Wi1? nfeed deeP Pla ITU? (7 to 30 inrViBel jv;.: i 5k v 00ea thelr stems bv c UUiU " maaonna lily, which does not do. this, needs shal-low shal-low planting, 3 to 4 inche down. .... mavaf ha rlnnK J i ta worlr drained locations. II lSis low, lacking a place 5SS sever stands, but al-f al-f fluickly runs or drams away, S a Place must be created ftfinf bed six inches; or Le above the surface. Mnember that newly turned soil ,hL. so heap tt above the bulbs, S or two. to avoid leaving a Son when it packs down. , -Hie IShs of planting given In the ta-L ta-L may be considered rhuiimums; Lner planting may often be ad-Se ad-Se One of the chief hazards t al bulbs is; "frost heaving.", t to alternate freezing and thaw-l thaw-l of the soil, which may lift shal- 36 " . . 7 i. Vi anil : m rootea piams , m flanted o- late they cannot te roots in the iaU are likely tt; Jiflerfrom it;, and large bulbs not-at not-at deep enough will often bo in-, Dr. Sidhey Sperry ' lo Conduct ' " irious Coursie 1 1? t istered , for this course. The public is invited to attend. The fee for the course is $2.00. Owning class in the New Test- Binent, taught by Dr. Sidney B. ;perry, dean of the department 'religion at the Brigham Young diversity, will be held tonight Thursday) at 7 o'clock, in' the basement of the tabernacle, Mrs. lenneth L. Robinson, chairman if the committee said f Monday W a personal contact with M. Sperry. Most of the members d'f 'the rerious three seasons have reg- PTAlnauguratesi Education; Classes Though not as well atndori as they should have been, two very , interesting classes, started P'riday evening in the Harrington school under the di rection of the Parent-Teachers association and the Alpine School district. Dr. LeRoy BishoD. a memhpr of the Brigham Young f acuty, began d course m child guidance, using as the subject of his first lecture The Basic Needs of Children" and telling of the things that make children act as they do. parents attending were invited to hand in personal child problems prob-lems which were discussed and from the discussion concrete help was given, those in attendance reported. Into what could be a dry in-ormative in-ormative course, "World Affairs," Prof. Elmer Miller, also a member mem-ber of the BYU Economics department, de-partment, infused a humorous element that kept the class lively for ' th entire period. For his first lecture Prof. Miller discussed the national political picture, remaining Very much on the fence regarding party lines, but giving sound advise on problems of the nation. ; Further enrollment in the classes ' is being urged by the PTA committee in charge. Garden Club Sets Plans For 1949 Dude Ranches Increasing ! ' First ducTe ranfch ot record in this country was started in Medora, N. D., in 1833. To-flay .there is an official offi-cial - t)uae " Ranchers association with' some 100 m'embeVs in nine states and Canada; Its member resorts re-sorts this year will probably entertain en-tertain 13,fi00 guests and take in more than million dollars. Dude ranching is a year-round business, although its best months are in Biurimer. f Girls are . enthusiastic dudeS. Besides ' Arizona, the principal prin-cipal dude ranch states include ..Colorado, .Wyoming, Nevada, Montana,; Mon-tana,; Idaho, New Mexico, California, Califor-nia, Washington and Oregon. WimVexter twmy I lthtf.fi I an 1 mi 1 m7 71. --ir P t ' " MUM- j 1 "'Vl J4 5 :" ',Z--- Wi.jw,aMAflcWv IIP 'j i ii " "" ' i i r l 1 " ' 'II J 6 j i Was i, Rinse and Wring d&tueZttftc Your weekly wash is On the line in half the time. ted Washing Twin Tubs with double sudsing make even dirtiest clothes come out sparkling clean and white, without soaking or hand rubbing. Yes, the.Dexter Twin washes, rinses and wrings a he same time and it actually "cuts your washing tome in two.. is. V.. A ii t t WASHES CUANEIt-QUICKR-ASIE. Garden enthusiasts, members of the Garden club met Thursday night in the city hall to discuss the formation of a year around program and other items of business., busi-ness., , . - Mrs. J. L. Mower, program chairman and her , committee, Mrs. D. Wi Jones and Mrs. C P. Jensen, called for suggestions for the monthly meetings. Among the recommendations made were, that in addition to speakers from the state organization on seasonal season-al topics, garden tours be taken several times between spring and fall, and that question and answ er periods become a part of at least some of the meetings, i. Affiliation with national rose, iris, dahlia, and chrysanthemum, ocieties was discussed. Mrs. Arthur Nilsson, president of the club., in behalf of the member ship said the club would pay a Dortiori of the national dues to any member desiring 10 aiuuaif ., It was the consensus oi opmiun that a spring flower show be held in addition to the exhibit in conjunction con-junction with the annual Steel Day celebration. Mrs Lila C. Hansen, ateei vay flower show chairman read a financial report revealing the show was kept within the allotted budget of $115 appropriated by the celebration committee. a half hour was spent m ques tions and answers on fall plant-ir,o- anrf warden preparation for the winter. There was a good attendance. ; ; Safety Program It PTA Feature Officers of the Parent-Teach- :.4.:., iarApfl t.f r.arrv rt-c. O CCflf'IM illJii Vi'-"-'- - on the safety program began last vpar and add to u a iiea-iwi ir leTJZ L vear.' The officers met Tuesday morning to work. cut the schedule. : A . f th PTA will te held in the Harrington school. r,..u t. urn mVILCU IAJ anv.i be given an opporLum the individual teachers and .to discuss any problems they may A feature of the meeting will b a one-act comedy the PTA", which alone should fee worth the parents time. ? r the meeting the membeS drive will begin d Srds will be available, .then for all who wisn w i- Tribute lo "Vinegar Joe" f j Gen. Joseph W. Stiiweu i vine.. t.. a ereat love and respect for the common soldier which en-, deared him to his men. Shortly Pearl Harbor, SWweH was en-; trusted by Washington with the; Lk-oflanmngUbe which led, one yea r American landing in North AWfia. met -Ms he was sent to Oupa where he had previously spent yyearsofhislifeasanAmer- ican military attache. r , MrakeT Bite Kills Ai.vanHpr of Greece died! OT October 25, 1920, om the bitej ofaPetmonkey.;Pc!Paul4r) signaled to succeea UJ i , the crround that untu n i . I rr.i 1 ! .or! 6 V .iff-' ' . - 4 J. CLARK ELMER County 1 Commissioner 4 YEAR TERM. 11 BURTON H.ADAMS County, Commissioner 2 YEAR TERM tt'iiirtiit-iiiin. j GEORGE S. BALLIF t 1 xm i k- LJli drij-&iMife !' W 1 , ; 1 4 i i.Wil LE ROY TUCKETX . District Attorney District. Judge 4th JUDICIAL DISTRICT 4th JUDICIAL DISTRICT WILLIAM S. DUNFORD 5 District Judge ;v 4th JUDICIAL DISTRICT r j 11 ! n s i ERNEST DEA Ststs Legislator DISTRICT NO. 1 Mrs. Lloyd L. CuSiirscre State Legislator , DISTRICT NO. V "5 f - Le grand jarman State legislator . , DISTRICT NO. 2 3 i HI t i Lr& .A." ' I i." 1 r , -i t .1 f & ' ! 1 ,1 , MAURICE ANDERSON State, legislator DiSTRTCT NO. 4 For THbse You KNOW Can Do The Job HENRY ROBERTS State Legislator DISTRICT NO. 5 , Vi renounced tneir not lawfully succc (Paid Political Advertismen. |