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Show 7 (VY " LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1941 Death Summons Young Wife And Mother Region Diaicb Patrons' Day at High School Next Thursday Calico Ball Will Be Presented Monday Night Military Ball Will Honor National Guards Registration of -Service Men U t fieri 0 l z - : . - , , , , , w W res . . eryone i n anyi eath of i e beaut! favors ly affort d for. md fan' mi V i one loses will ord ex-service . defense service is wing forward and should be ieted by Saturday, February f Et-service men may register Lltomas Powers any time be-" be-" Mff and Saturday and on day. Saturday, they may ,ter in the Legion rooms in the portal DUUUUiB of2and6p.m nitration is merely a sur- I Ilia o " - for information purposes for of the American ucBwu onal Defense program and '.m registering are not obligated . rHVi Vi Ktata and na- 13 any On February zz, me nauuu uuyco , have every war veteran, officers sud men, soldiers, sauurs, just guard and enlisted nurses and ramanettes voluntarily registered i a move to prepare for national tfense if a major national emer-flty emer-flty arises. The American Le-on Le-on was selected as the medium for ffliducting the registration of near ly 3,000,000 veterans, through its am' than 11.000 posts although the ration is for all, regardless of seteran organization affiliation. All that is necessary is to give formation on former service, preset pres-et TTvri(nfie and activity and W, w.j qualifications in various vocations and activities. Hie registration is merely for information. Three copies will be made of all questionaire answers. One will be retained in the post, me goes to the department and the third to the national headquarters of the American Legion. It must be remembered, according accord-ing to Clem S. Schramm, Department Depart-ment Commander of the American Legion for Utah, that the registration, registra-tion, important as it is, is purely joluntary. It does not constitute m enlistment in any state guard, troops or even imply a willingness for active service in home defense. There is no obligation other than that of being a good citizen. The registration is merely to have all necessary information, properly classified, when and if a major na tional emergency arises. The registration is in line with national defense clans being made by the State of Utah in the present legislature, legislation which is endorsed en-dorsed by the Administration of Governor Herbert B. Maw. Other ctouds are similarly regis tering thmiiffhmit the .state, in cluding registered nurses and Red Cross workers, all for the purpose being, at least partially prepared ea any emergency arises. January Patrol Report Submitted To Commission The Highway Patrol made 597 arrests during January, according the report of Patrol activities w January, submitted to the State ""ad Commission by R. W. Groo, Mrol superintendent. This com-""W com-""W with 821 arrests during Jan-fy Jan-fy of 1940, and 425 arrests dur-December, dur-December, 1940. lowing the usual pattern, topped the list of offenses "to & total nf 59.7 rV.11 no tlOrate aua I X A 4.4V UlS VVIM e given for running stop signs. NinetV-pitrV, v,t-v:4.- ij-i. " o" uiuwiuui were nus.- for failure to have drivers "censes. This neglect on the part , motoring public is difficult 10 Understand v.. 1.1 , wvauic ui uie geii-knowledge geii-knowledge that any motorist is !r.,Ject to arrest at any time for nave a driver's license. ere motorists are involved in ac- me neglect is even more serious. Durinor Tn- ... ... issiorf wauuaxy me patrol also rfl 233 warning tickets in conation con-ation of the educational pro- adopted by the patrol to cor-minor cor-minor traffic infractions by .oarer ian oy arrest. Public in general has respond- wj me warning tickets Mlak fiaVP hun 1 . . fn . Kouca ana me roaa Jion feels that the program ? very successful in making tnrrti- ua"ic -conscious, ac-2 ac-2 W-D- Hammond, chair-of chair-of the commission. havenber of Wittonal patrolmen oeen assigned to the service rjhe past few weeks and it e that the creased traf- tatv-l.JT """er oi accidents we highways. Mrs. Elsa Fern Rothe White, 24, wife of Floyd S. White, 669 East Fifth North street, Logan, passed away Tuesday morning at a Logan hospital of complications following birth of a child. The death of Mrs. White came as a great shock to relatives and friends and the heart felt sympathy of the entire community goes out to the husband, parents and family in their sad bereavement. Mrs. White was born September 6, 1916 at Lehi, Utah, a daughter of Max B. and Annie Appleyard Rothe. She attended Lehi schools and the Brigham Young university. On December 17, 1937 she was married to Floyd S. White in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple. She had been an active worker in the L. D. S. church at Lehi. She has worked on the Primary stake board, and in the Sunday School, Mutual and Primary organizations in Lehi. She has also worked in the 4-H club for two years as supervisor. su-pervisor. She was counselor in the Logan Fifth ward M. I. A. presi dency and a teacher in the ward Sunday School. She was president of the Dames' club of the Utah State Agricultural Agricul-tural college. An infant daughter, Kathryne, born a few hours before Mrs. White's death, died at the hospital shortly before mid-night Tuesday. Surviving are her husband, her parents of Lehi; four brothers and two sisters: Joseph M., Ernest A-and A-and Fon K. Rothe (twin brother), af Lehi; R. Dean Rothe of Lehi, now in the Texas L. D. S. mission; Mrs. Alwene R. Ritchie of Amer ican Fork and Ruth R. Reeder of Brigham City, Utah. Funeral services will be held Fri day at 1 p. m. in the Lehi Fourth ward chapel, under the direction of Bishop Linel Larsen. Interment will be made in the Lehi cemetery. Darrol Young Suffers Injuries In Auto Crash Darrol Young of Sandy has been treated at the Lehi hospital during the week for serious injuries suffered suf-fered in an automobile accident two miles south of the Point of the Mountain Friday morning at ' 7.15 o'clock. At last reports he was re ported to be improving. Mr. Young suffered severe lacerations lacer-ations and contusions about the face and head and suffered from loss of blood. He was given a blood transfusion Friday at the hospital, i iuuui uuig wj icpuiMt vi uie investigating in-vestigating officer, State Patrolman Melvin Grant, Mr. Young was driving driv-ing toward Lehi and in head of him was a large, produce truck, wriven by Douglas Miller, 25, of Panguitch. The truck belonged to N. C. Dorton of Provo, produce dealer. Mr. Young told officers that he followed the truck for quite a distance and as he rounded the brow of a hill he suddenly came Uion the truck, which was slowing down to stop and was pulling to the side of the road. Blinding lights from an approaching automobile, which reflected on the wet pavement, pave-ment, obscured Mr. Young's view, until he was right upon the truck. If he turned out he would strike the rorthbound car and he attempted attempt-ed to shove on his brakes but is was impossible to stop in time to avoid hitting the large truck. His automobile auto-mobile struck the truck directly in the rear, boosting the truck 65 feet from the point of impact. The Young automobila was rushed against the rear of the truck, and considerable power was necessary to pull the two machines apart, Patrolman Pa-trolman Grant stated. Sufficient lights were on the truck and Mr. Miller was absolved of any blame, Mr. Grant said- Mr. Young was rushed to the Lehi hospital and given immediate treatment treat-ment by Dr. Eddington. He is a brother of LaVon Young of this city. State Patrolman Neldon Evans Ev-ans of this city gave his blood for the transfusion to Mr. Young. M. I. A. LEADERSHIP MEETING NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT The regular monthly Leadership meeting for all M. I. A. workers will be held in the stake tabernacle immediately following Mutual next Tuesday evening. It 1s Important that all M. L A-officers A-officers and teachers, both ward and stake be in attendance. By Uarda McCarty Prospects for an extra session of Utah legislature loomed large last week-end when action on the all-embracing all-embracing state government reorganization reor-ganization proposals of Governor Herbert B. Maw was delayed in both senate and house of representatives. represen-tatives. Senate action on the group of bills embodying the chief executive's proposals pro-posals is awaiting a "going-over" of the 39 ' introduced reorganization measures by a legal legislative expert. ex-pert. In the lower house a committee com-mittee on reorganization Saturday postponed reporting out its single all-inclusive reorganization bill until un-til sometime this week. With 34 days of the 60-day session completed Saturday many legislators expressed belief that enactment of the governor's proposals into law cannot be accomplished in the remaining re-maining 26 days of the present session. ses-sion. They foresee an extra session immediately following the current one to complete the Job, or sometime during the summer. A later session would enable the legislators to pass on interim reorganization appointments appoint-ments made by the governor, pro viding his proposals are adopted during dur-ing the current session. An immediate im-mediate extra session may be necessary neces-sary to even place the reorganization reorganiza-tion proposals on the statute books or to disapprove of them entirely or in part. Upper house solons last week introduced in-troduced 34 bills in addition to the 39 reorganization measures. They make a total of 240 bills introduced up to Monday. One hundred and fifty-three have been introduced in the house, making a grand total of ?63. The senate last week passed six measures and killed three. The house passed nine and killed four. Thus far 23 measures have passed both legislative branches, while 18 have been defeated. The senate has passed 40 measures and the house 45. Measures passed last week in the senate include S. B. 26, the uniform traffic safety bill regulating highway traffic; S. B. 29, permitting nonresident non-resident truckers not operating trucks for hire to pass through Utah without buying a license; S. B. 82, making trespass on private lands for hunting, trapping, or camping a misdemeanor. Also passed and sent too the governor were H. B. 53, the occupational disease measure; H. B.' 50. nroviding for organization of life J insurance cooperative, and H. B. 18 increasing maximum salaries counties coun-ties may pay to certain elective officers. offi-cers. Bills killed in the senate were S. B. 6, requiring motorists to furnish stitution to the utaft btate faana-proof faana-proof of financial responsibility; and torlum. Farmers Offer Crop Insurance On 1941 Spring Wheat Farmers of Utah county, who grow spring wheat can now insure their 1941 crop against all unavoidable unavoid-able crop hazards for a production of 50 or 75 per cent of the normal yield, David H Jones, chairman of the county AAA committee, an nounces. He urged that all farmers who have not already insured should do so immediately as no applications for "all-risk" insurance will be ac cepted after February 28. The premium rates and data on yields are all available in the county coun-ty A A A office. Premium rates may be paid in any of the follow ing ways: With actual wheat, by giving the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation Corpora-tion a warehouse receipt representing represent-ing the amount of the premium. In the cash equivalent of the bushels required for the premium at the current market price by cash, check or money order. By executing an advance against future payments to be earned under un-der the programs of the Agricultural Agricul-tural Adjustment Administration. But reserves to pay crop insurance insur-ance indemnities are held in wheat and production and not any given amount of money is what is insured. in-sured. By Insuring, a farmer is guaranteeing himself 50 or 75 per cent of his normal yield in bushels of wheat If the price of wheat is H. B. 40, requiring 'registration of employes who continued to work in a plant or business after calling of a strike by a nationally recognized union. Among the nine house-passed measures were S. J. M. 1, memoriliz-ing memoriliz-ing the U. S. congress to enact legislation legis-lation to v counteract a supreme court decision taking control of navigable na-vigable streams from states; S. B. 18, fixing a 4 cents per gallon tax on diesel fuel used in Utah; H. B. 28, providing for a miners' hospital in connection with the Utah state sanatorium; sana-torium; H. B. 67, reserving to the state salts and other minerals in waters sof navigable lakes and streams; and H. B. 73, regulating labeling and sale of agricultural and vegetable seeds to prevent misrepresentation. misrep-resentation. H. B. 36 and 37, requiring re-quiring employees of public schools to be certified by the state board of education, was defeated. Senator Arthur O. Ellett of Spanish Span-ish Fork last week introduced S. B. 171, specifying grounds upon which action for annulment of marriage may be maintained. He also co- authored S. B. 185, clarifying the state water laws and defining the powers and duties of the state engineer. engi-neer. ' Senator Francis S. Lundell of Benjamin co-authoed S. B. 181, prohibiting school boards from consolidating con-solidating grades up to and including includ-ing the sixth without submitting the issue to school patrons, providing provid-ing that 61 per cent of the voters within any one representative precinct pre-cinct affected - the consolidation sign a petition asking for a referendum. referen-dum. He also co-authored S. B. 188, barring from primary election ballots bal-lots candidates of any party which advocates by meaof .force the outlawing out-lawing of established government, or which is affiliated directly or indirectly in-directly with any foreign agency which advocates or abets subversive movements. Both Utah county sojons voted no on S. B. 6, requiring motorists to show proof of financial responsibility. respon-sibility. Senator Ellett also voted no on S. B. 82, making trespass on private lands for hunting, trapping and camping a misdemeanor. Senator Sena-tor Lundell voted yea on S. B. 82. Representative Elisha Warner of Spanish Fork co-authored H. B. 130, permitting naturopathic physicians to practice in accordance with the tenents of the professional schools of naturopathy recognized by the Department of Registration. i ah man r.mintv renresentauves voted yes on H. B. 28, providing for a miners' hospital as an adjunct of the state tuberculosis sanatorium and changing the name of the in- New Management Takes Over State Street Service The State Street Service is now being operated under a new man agement, Mr. Earl Maland, formerly former-ly of Springville, has taken over the station and issues an Invitation Invita-tion to all local people to call in and get acquainted. Mr. Sylvester Clark, former manager, is moving to Provo to make his home. Mr. Maland has had several years exper ience in this line of business and is well-qualified to operate a very successful service station business busi-ness in our community. He announces that he will carry the same products Utah Oil Productsand Prod-uctsand will have on hand at all times a complete line of accessories. He carries Atlas tires and Atlas batteries and lubrication and wash ing is his specialty. We welcome Mr- Maland to our community, as he will make his home here, and we wish him much success in his new place of busi- ness. Mrs. Vern Webb, Mrs. Booth Sor-enson Sor-enson and daughter, Vervene, spent Monday visiting in Provo. up when he loses his crop he has the advantage of any increase in price, Mr. Jones explained. All spring wheat growers are invited in-vited to talk over insurance with any of the county AAA commit teemen. The annual Patrons' Day of the Lehi high school will be held Thursday, February 27, 1941. All parents who have children enrolled in the high school should attend these exercises. Students are expected ex-pected to remain at home on that day and take care of father's and mother's duties while they come to school. The day's activities will begin at 10 o'clock a. m. with a physical education ed-ucation demonstration by the boys and girls' departments. Following the demonstration an opportunity for private consultation between parents and teachers is provided. This activity will continue until 12:30 p. m. Luncheon will be served in the Memorial hall at 12:30 at a cost of 10 cents. The Parent-Teachers Association is sponsoring a fine program in the afternoon beginning at 1:30 in the high school auditorium. Numbers from the dancing, speech, and music departments will provide the program. pro-gram. Parents should contact their children and determine which classes are taken by them so that they may contact teachers of those classes. It is hoped that a fine representation from our patrons may be in attendance so that a closer cooperation can be worked out between .parents and the school. LLOYD B. ADAMSON, Principal. Lehi Wins From Lincoln By Close Margin Standing of Teams W. L. Pet B. Y. High 6 1 .847 Pleasant Grove ........ 5 2 .714 Provo 43 571 American Fork .....,.,, 4 3 .571 Lehi . ,. ..V. 2 5 ".286 Lincoln ................. 0 7 .000 In the game played on Lehi's floor Friday night Lehi barely nosed out Lincoln one point to win the game. To Reed Nostrom, Lehi forward, goes the main honors for the evening. eve-ning. With the score at 36-33 in favor of Lincoln and two minutes to play, Lehi refused a foul pitch and took the ball out of bounds. Nostrom then tossed in a field goal to make it 36-35 still in favor of the Lincoln Railsplitters. As the gun sounded ending the game Nostrom was in the air throwing a one-handed shot and the ball went through the hoop. The officials ruled the basket good and a riot almost started, as the Lincoln rooters figured differently. The lead changed hands 12 times in this game and it was all tied up five times, causing unlimited suspense su-spense and excitement throughout. The score: LINCOLN G. T. F. P. Foutin, f 4 6 3 11 Farnsworth, f 5 5 4 14 Wells, c 4 1 1 7 Penrod, g 2 I 0 4 Peterson, g 0 1 0 0 Aiken, f 0 0 0 0 Conder, c 0 1 0 0 Worthen, g 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 14 15 9 38 LEHI G. T. F. P. Evans, f 8 7 5 21 Nostrom, f 2 3 2 6 Roberts, c O 0 0 0 Mitchell, g 1 5 4 6 Ash, g ..; 10 0 2 Hall, f 110 2 Kirkham, c 0 0 9 0 Gray, g 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 13 16 11 37 FIFTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY BEING OBSERVED TODAY The fiftieth wedding anniversary of Byron W. Brown and Mary Schow Brown is being observed to day (Thursday). The couple were married Febru ary 20, 1891 at the home of the bride, Peter SchoWs residence- Bishoo Thomas R. Cutler per formed the ceremony and one hun dred and fifty guests were present. The Lehi Silver Band serenaded, making a beautiful scene In the moonlight The band was invited in and enjoyed the delicious wedding wed-ding supper, which was served. Long tables were beautifully decorated dec-orated and a real old-fashioned dinner was served. - Another great big family dance will be staged in the form of the annual Calico Ball sponsored by the Priesthood quorums of the stake The DansArt is the place and the Carter orchestra will furnish the music A premium of 10 cents will be charged all those who come dressed in their Sunday Clothes, so put that dime on a pair of overalls or a house frock and come dressed In style. The Waltz will be the big feature on the dance program sandwiched with numerous other dances. , The proceeds will be used on the fund for the loud speaker equipment equip-ment for the tabernacle. No one who is fond of dancing can afford to miss the Calico Ball, Monday, February 24. Committee, K R. Dickerson T. F. Kirkham , Warren Goates Two Lehi Boys Join Missionary Fraternity Sterling Evans and Earl Banks of Lehi were initiated into the Delta Phi honorary missionary fraternity at Brigham Young university In iniatlon exercises held recently in Provo. Paul E. Felt of Salt Lake City, president of the B. Y. U. chapter chap-ter was in charge. Delta Phi is composed of returned missionaries now attending the university uni-versity and has chapters located at the University of Utah and the Utah State Agricultural college as well as at the B. Y. U. Mr. Banks served as a missionary in the New England States and Mr. Evans in the German. and North Central States. . . - . Scouts Receive Awards At Court of Honor The Bby Scouts of the First ward troop received awards at the Ward Honor Night program Sunday evening eve-ning in the First ward chapel. The Scouts presented the entire program, which was under the di rection of the troop committee, in cluding La Von Young, Andrew Losee and Charles Brooks. Scoutmaster Robert Webb took charge and award presentations were made by Dr. J. G. Jones, chair man of the Lehi scout district; and Assistant Scoutmaster Chester Pe terson. The following awards were made Star scout awards Valno and Ronald Peterson. First Class awards Dean Higgin son, Gene Kirkham, Ralph Ander son and Beryl Peterson. Second Class awards Wayne Goates, Blaine Anderson, Glen Put nam, Don Holmstead, Keith Peterson, Peter-son, Bobby Brooks and Rex Losee. Tenderfoot awards Jim Nelson, Eugene Austin, Paul Hanson and Ferrel Losee. The Explorer group were also present at the meeting with their leader, Newell Turner. Troop committee com-mittee of this group include Ernest Rutledge, Roy Fox and Oliver Kirk ham- It is interesting to note that two sons and three grandsons of Mrs. Ellis Pejterson were given pcout awards at this program. Lehi and Am. Fork Will Battle Here Friday In their annual tussle, Lehl and American Fork will battle in a lively basketball game at Lehl Friday Fri-day night. The game, as always with American Fork, is expected to be a thriller. The high school office reports that tickets are going like "wild fire," indicating that everyone seems to be interested. The game will be good. Let's boost for Lehl and help them win the game. Mr. and Mrs- LeRoy Sudweeks visited in Eureka Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Galsford. As a send-off to our local National Nation-al Guards, who leave early In March for Camp San Luis Obispo, California, Cali-fornia, for a year's military training, train-ing, a Military Ball will be given on Friday evening, February 28, In the DansArt. The affair is being sponsored by the Lehl, City and the American Legion auxiliary with Jay Haws of the City Council, as general chairman. chair-man. According to the present plans, a real military affair is being planned. The band will present a concert previous to the dance, the National Guard in full dress will give a formal parade and an outstanding out-standing floor show is to be presented pre-sented during the dance. The floor show will be under the direction of the American Legion auxiliary. Advance plans indicate that short speeches will be given by state and city officials, however, all plans will be announced in detail In next week's paper. i Tickets are already on sale by the National Guards and committee commit-tee members and all indications point to a wonderful affair. Plan to attend and do your part in giving our boys a real send-off. j Community To Honor Departing Draftees Six local boys, Sherwin AUred, Owen Gray, Albert Green, Lowell Fox, Morris Fox, and Wilson Stoddard, Stod-dard, will be honored Thursday at 8:00 p. m. at the high school auditorium. audi-torium. The program will be as follows: Color Guard; Patriotic selection, Lehi band; prayer; Patriotic selection, selec-tion, Lehi band-, Presentation of gift or tokW of' legard from the community to the boys, remarks, representative of the City and Commander Com-mander Alton Peterson of the American Amer-ican Legion; two numbers, "Utah, We Love Thee" and "God Bless America," Gay-Teens chorus. This event will precede the Planning Clinic" meeting, called by the Lehl city council, to attempt to organize and plan ways and means of improving the economic status of the , community of Lehi. The public is invited to attend this function and feel free to express "Kicks," "Constructive Ideas," or possibilities of attaining the goal aimed for. Get behind this movement move-ment Throw away your hammer and get a Prop. The honor part of the program will be under the direction of the American Legion and Ladies Auxiliary. Auxil-iary. The balance of the meeting will be under the direction of the city council. Lehi Boys Among Utah County Draftees Men to fill the Utah county north draft board district allotment of 52 men for induction into selective service training on February 21 were named Saturday by Mrs. Zenith Johnson, clerk of the board. Ten of the group are volunteers while the others were drafted from the registration lists. The draftees from Lehi are: Sherwin Sher-win Robert Allred, Owen Luke Gray, Morris Odell Fox, Raymond Elden Barnes, Gerald Wilson Stoddart, Albert Henry Green and Lowell G. Fox. Among those that volunteered was Mack King Davis of Provo, for merly of this city. JUNIOR GIRLS OF STAKE INVITED TO FIFTH WARD The Junior Girls of the Fifth ward are extending an invitation to the Junior Girls of all other wards in the stake to be their guests at Mutual in the Fifth ward next Tuesday evening, February 25- Miss Vera Conder is giving ft soecial talk to the girls and a large crowd is especially desired to be present ThP American Legion Auxiliary members met at the home of Mrs. Clyde Dorton Monday evening lor their regular meeting. Official bus-. M. iness of the auxmary was taren ujj. |